Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 22, 1914, Page 16

ni"i’.f&'g“i? and Motion Pictures at u : . gmn."mfi'm at Coloni.l Theatre. paudeviile and Photoplays at Davis s tre. National Rogue Tournament at Rock- ‘well Street Grounds. tional Roque Tournament at ‘Rockwell Street Grounds. - Fancy bluefish, 10c Ib. Church Bros., 268 Main street. Speaker at Pine Grove, Mrs. Annie L. Jones of Lowell, Mass., 2 spiritualist speaker and message er, will continue to serve the La- dies’ Aid soclety of Pine Grove Nian- tic, Conn., on Sunday, August 23rd, at the three services held under the aus- Pices of this society. COMING TO THE DAVIS. “The Misleading Lady,” A Rolicking Melodrama Farcc. “The Mifleading Lady,” a rolicking ‘melodrama farce from the ingenious pens of Paul Dickey and Charles God- dard, will be the offering at the Davis theatre on Friday evening, August 28. These two clever young mén establish- ed themselves as writers of clean and ‘wholesome face comedy in their first effort, “The Ghost Breaker,” which en- Joyed a tremendous run on Broadway with ‘H. B. Warner in the leading role. ‘The Misleading Lady” is puctuat- d with highly colored incidents. At a house party, a young man, just returned from an absence of several years in Patagonia, falls in love with a young woman who is playing the siren for the satisfactlon of her van- ity that will come from a proposal. £he taunts him with the cucgestion that tho only way he will ever get a woman to reciprocatc his love iz by the good old Pctegonian method <f tamins her with o club. ‘Whe=upon our hero turns -out the lizhts, s.izes her =nd binds her and flces to his lodge in the Adirondacks by motor with the housc party in pur- £1it. He has a wild time in -eluding Li. pursuers and protecting his plun- d r, which furnishes exceptional . op- portunities for some splendid lines nd excruciatingly amusing. situations. Seits 70 on sale Wednesday =t 10 o. m. Prices 25c, 35¢, 50c, 75c, $1.00 nd $1.50. Mail orders accompenied ‘X\ r.mittcnce receive prompt att.n- tion. Fowl and chiokens, alive on-dead, at Church Bros. DAVIS THEATRE. ellent Vaudeville Show Today, All Feature Act. One of the best vaudeville ' shows seen in the city is filling the bill at the Davis today, consisting of three first class vaudeville acts and featurc photo plays. Heading .the list is Bar- ney Stone and the Desmond Sisters, a trio of clever singerc and dancers who certainly can step some with classy costumes and catchy songs that please everybody. Joe ~and Marie Belmont have a novel singing, talking, and whistling specialty that met with instant favor with yesterday’s audi- ences. Mr. Belmont is consiered the best whistler and bird imitator in vaudeville today. Dady Dines is the third act and his rube stories combin- ed with clever juggling sake a pleas- ant variety to the bill. In the photo plays the feature is a two reel Reliance drama called The Baving of Young Anderson.-a power- ful story of a big police department. Our Mutual Girl is seen in a new séries of adventures specially written by Irvin S. Cobb, the great short story writer and humgrist. Soldiers of Mis- fortune is the name of .the Keystone comedy today and is one long laugh ffom beginning to end. “For the first half of next week an- other good vaudeville show is booked, beaded by the Strand Trio, a classy comedy singing act. Fields Hanson, the tow greatest blackface musical comedians in vaudeville have an unusual skit to offer, called Music Conquered, asd the Davis Sisters. two charming misses, complete the bill in a singing and talking act away from the ordinary sister acts. . The Million Dollar Mystery, chapter five, will also be shown and a two gl Keystone comedy with Charlie aplin and Mack Sennit, called The Propertv Man 2000 feet of solid fun. Dther photo plays, including the Mu- tual Weekly, complete the show. Don't forget the bargain matinee at 2.30 today 5 and 10 cents. Two full shows tonight, at 7 and 8.45; 10 and 15 ents. COLONIAL THEATRE. “The Voice of Angelo,” With Arthur Johnson and Big Star Cast. That peerless delineator of strong haracters, Mr. Arthur Johnson, will wppear at the Colonial theatre today ‘in 1 powerful two reel feature entitled, “The Voice of Angelo,” one of his best ivi-cn of work turned out this year. t is a story of Italian life ang is ich .;jth 'avlmtgr’gl u:{‘ung.h ‘bu.uu!ul scenery an photography. The Blograph offering is a bewilder- of dramet drama ‘melo tic 2 and entitled, “Death’s Witness.” In the father is found dead, his son asleep up stairs, with tell- shoes indicating trips to the riv- ¥, Where stolen goods were found. / | concludes the programme. A ing School of :Mary Ann, Building a Fire, and With ‘dufim'lhl"l help. Coming soon is serial, gg‘ Ag‘ica Joyce feature o e By special arrangement with Pathe company, the ent this theatre has! secured the ri show one reel of their offl News series on every Tuesday and another one on every T , start- ing next week. These pictures are au- thentic in every way and will show ing things. The are tfik country every Wweek the mobilization movements, etc., the different countries and the later developments of the war as it goes on. This will no doubt be a strong feature and the management is very glad they were able to secure this for their many The “Trey o'Hearts,” second chapt- er, will be shown again on Monday, and Tuesday promises to be even more interesting than the first chapter was last week. . Today Lucille Love is on the picture programme for the last time as this serial story concludes with the present chapter. - \ Tge vaudeville programme today is one of the best in a long time and in- cludes Toli, a 'camedy juggler, Ray- mond and his Posing Dogs, tandn:‘y:.:: and Barbour in a very neat so; dcnce number. The animated Weekly STATE FAIR AT HARTFORD. To Be Run in Conjunction With Grand Circuit Meet Sept. 7-12. IVith an entry list unoqualled in itz history, the Grand Circuit race mceting in coanection with the Con- necticut f_ir at Charter Gsk park, Hartford, September 7 to 12, inclu- sive. promic_s the rarcct spot of the year in the ctct> on the historic mile trcck over hich come oI the most famou3l trotterc ard pecers the past h2vo steppc to wor'd's marks. From Detroit, Kulamczoo, Grand Rapids, Pittcburgh, amd all along “The Biz Li " h.ve come Te- ports’ of record-breilking pirformances by the horses, all of 1/hic:: have tend- ed to whet the apprtit= of horce-rac devotees ‘2ll over thic section f New England for the sport that will opon; Lobor day and continus throughout the week. The Hartford putces 23- gregate $30,000. topped off by th> $10,- 000 Charter Oak, the-honor ol winning which, apart from tho money consid> ation, is an honor hoped znd keenly sought for by every owner and driver! of prominence. There will be 2 big! card of racing every day with a big feature event for each, These include the Charter Oak, the Capitoi, the Tlmwood the Corinthian, the Acorn, the free-for-all pace and the Nutmeg /11 of the latter named are valued at $2,000 except the free-for-all in which the purse is $2,500. ‘While the Grand Circuit races are of prime importance to many thsy -r> of Qa secondary consideration to ctherg, cs the Connecticut Fair is tha greatest. agricultur.l exhibit or tho ecst. The list of premiums juct «nnounced by the fair association amount to $20,000, which, with thc racing purses. brings the grand to- tal up to $30,000. © At Charter Oak every fall may be seen the best the itete produces in every line of en- dervor, acricultural or otherwies, tnd th~ evidence of thc devclop- mcnt mad> in each line. The fair is reclly 2o liberal! education In it- cels. From mode! farms every where come the best cattle, horsss, shecp, s§wine, poultry, products of the field, and garden, bees and honey, fruits, flowers, . dairy products cte. The housing will be much better than ever before.. Many new build inzc have been erected and all I old ones renovated and improved. Particular attention has been paid this year to the educational side cf the fdir. Among the intere tinz dcportments will be onc deveted to! women's crts, crafts ond industri ana also a boys’ cnd girls' depar! ment. It will reclly be a great ricultural fair an educational exhibit of the highest charccter, and a Grond Circuit rcce meeting rolled into onc big exposition for a single —dmission. The fair accociation will bz ex- tremely liberal this year in the mat- ter of free exhibitions. President John L. Doner has just returncd from v‘l | m. subject, For the Kingdom is the [ cultural yield by 150 per cent. | A& maJcrate prices. an extensive trip on which he arrang- ed for the big free features for every day. - These include Dr. Carver’s fa- mous driving horses, the Castle Hous> dancers, the Girl in Red, troupes of acrobats and sensational novelty acts| nevcr before seen in Connecticut. The midway, while it will bc free of zny- thing bordering on 'the offensive, will be livelier than evgr and will provide a laugh to the inch® The midway has been , straightened and this year one may get an unobstructed view for the whole length, thus being enabled to “take in” all the free ws .at once if it is so desired. A big display of bril- liant -fireworks each night and athle- tic events during the day are among the other numérous features of the colossal exhibit. A speaker of na- tional prominence, probably the Hon. Champ Clark, will deliver the opening address on Labor day. SUNDAY SUBJECTS. The Holiness Mission will hold sez- vices at-87 Main street. Services at the Sheltering Arms are discontinued until Sept. 13th. At the Ch n Science reading room the subject will-be Mind. . At the union services at Park Con- gregational church Rev. Dr. B. W. Bacon will preach. No services at Tri Methodist Episcopal church on account of camp meeting at Willimantic. At the Gospel n,\ 265 Main street, there will be services at 10.30 a. m, 3 and 7.30 p. m. > At Grace Memorial Baptist chursh, preaching morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. R. B. Harris. At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m., and morning prayer and sermon at 10.30 a. m. At the Central Baptist church the pulpit will- be occupied at morning and evening services by Rev, A. E. Isaac of Boston. The International Bible Students’ as- sociation_meets at 10.45 a. m. in their hall. in Bill block, No. 35 Shetuck.t street. Discourse by R. E. Streeter of Providence, R. I. Subject, From Egypt to Canaan. At the Federated church the morni: ing service will be held at 10.30 o'clock. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Youung People’s service at 6.30 o'clock. Preach- service at 7.30 o'clock. Rev. G. H. Tom Moore the big Tom Moore| AUCTION ‘Will be sold at our plant Bradford, R. L, ‘Weduesday, Aug. 26, at 10 o’clock a. m., rain or shine, 40 h. p. Economlic hori- zontal boiler, 50 h. p. high speed hori- zontal engine, contractor's engine with boller, 10x10 American air coffipresso-, run Jess than two years, 7x7 Clayton air compressor, 2 steel air tanks, 16 b, P. Charter gasoline anfina, 2 granite lishing machines, polishing wheels, g:nln‘r surfacer, derrick sticks and fit tings, shafting and pulleys of various sizes, lot of piping, large two-horse express wagon and various miscellana- ous article: so a quantity of rouga and finished granite and 1 Indian mo- torcycle. Articles may be inspected by appointment with D, /Alva Crandal’, ockville, R. I. THE CRANDALL GRANITE CO. aug20ThSTu . To the Farmers of this Section Now is the time to list your farms if you want to sell. I have a large list of customers looking for Send description or call. WILLIAM F. HiLL, 25 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. BEAVER BOARD io a substitute for lath and plaster without the dirt and inconvenience. Peck. McWilliams & Co. Strouse will preach morning and even- ing. g At Mt. Calvary Baptist church, 11 a. Lerd’s—He Governor Among the Nations. 12.10, Sunday school and Bible class; 7.45 subject, Just Jud3-| rr;anL Preaching by Rev. J. H. Den- nis. At McKinley avenue A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. E. George Biddle pastor, preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. subject, The Aged Daniel’'s Con~tancy. Sunday school 12.15 p. m. eachiag at 7.45 p. m, subject, Daniel Delivered from the Lion’s Den. Experts havo figured that Ecuador, by th> application of scientific meth- ods, could increase its present agri- 9 a. m. to 8 p, m. Daily,* 10 a. m. to § p. m, Sundays The Phrase Is ctill ringing in your ears about our First-class Dentistry | It iz this: - Staads The Test CGf Time | Worth: nepeating, because it i+ true . . DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Company, 203 Main Street. Next to Boston Store. Lady Attendant. Phone 1282-3 LEGAL NOTICES FE SRSy ettt fos G LY Special City Meeting MAYOR’S OFFICE City of Norwich, Connecticut, To Either Sheriff of the City of Nor- wich, Greeting: You are hereby directed to warn the electors of the City of Norwich to meet in the town hall in said city on Tuesday, August 25, 1914, at eight o'clock " in the evening to determine Wwhether the city shall sanction the borrowing if such sum or sums, not exceeding 1in the aggregate thirty thousand dollars, as may be necessary to pay the current expenses of the city and the interest on bonds falling due prior to the collection of the = city taxes, payable in October, 1914, and shall authorize the Court of Common Council to make appropriations cov- ering said obligations; the sum or sums thus borrowed to be repaid up- on the collection of said taxes. | Dated at Norwich, Connecticut, Au- gust 19, 1914, ¥ TIMOTHY C. MURPHY Mayor of the City of Norwich I hereby certify that the above and foregoing is the warning directed to me for service by publication. Attest: GUSTAV THUMM. A Sheriff of the City of Norwich. Democratic Caucus The Democratic Electors of Town of Norwich are hereby re- Qquested to- meet in the Town Hall, .| Monday evening, August 24th, 1914, at o'clock, to elect Delegates to the 8 oS | State, Congresstonal, County, Probate and Senatorial Conventions, Per order DEMOCRATIC TOWN COMMITTEE. under the heading of “WA ¢ A_RB INSERTED AT THE RATE OF Line, Six Words to the Line 5c per WANTED 'ANTED—AIL A.-‘flmz eager uhr eatest selling book of generation, Hifodern Burope, Causes and Issues of the Great War;” thrilling illustrations. low price; best terms; umordun.ri money making opportunity; splendi sample book free. Universal House, Philadelphia. aug22d ‘WANTED—Humphrey or Mann bone cutter in particulars 1294. W d “condition. Tel. 004 e G 3 aug22d WANTED—Second lhll\fl ;.uto a{‘ll‘ck: must be cheap and In good condition. F., care of Bulletin. g22d ANTED—A competent girl for ge: i g e LS eral stead, 89 McKinley Ave. aug?zd WILL PAY reliable woman $250_for (S, Maxsq distributing 200 free packages Per- fumed Soap Powder in your town: no money required. Ward & C: 216_In- stitute Place, Chicago. aug22d USTABE HIGH, but calabash pip are 50c at Fagan's Smoke Shog. Five cent tin of Stag free with each 25¢ Saturda; aug2id GOVERNMENT positions are easy oty Tres Bookiet Xress telis Bow. fite today_now,, Barl “Hopkins, Washington, [ yid WRITERS wanted at once to send us poems or melodies for new songs. We can compose music and arrange for ublication_immediately. Dugdaie Co., f)epx. 942, Washington, D. C. jy2i8 MARRY_Hundreds wealthy members will marry soon: descriptions free. , San Francisco, Ci LOCAL representative wanted; 9o canvassing or soliciting required; g00d income assured. Address National Co- operative Reaity Co., V-945, Mardsn Building, Washington, D. C. augl$ GOOD PAY — Light work. Do you want it? If so, be our representativ: Write us quick. C. R. Burr & C Nurserymen, Manchester, Conn. augzld WANTED—A cottage house contain- ing about seven rooms, with Imudern improvements, and barn. Address G. . Pingpank, 48 Main St. aug20d WANTED—A lively young man as salesman and collector for Singer sew- ing machines; fine proposition for £00d_man. ADp.y evenings between 5 and 6 o'clock at Singer Store, 48 Main Street. aug2cd WANTED—AIl round blacksmith, at 53 Center St., Willimantic, Conn. steady job. Jaliheau & Ducharme. Phone 331 auglsd WANT! ‘Room and board in pri- vate family, centrally located. Address Box 23, care The Bulletin Co. auglad WANTED—A man to work on farm; must be a good milker. Herbert West. Stonington, Conn. auglsd WANTED—Safety razor blades to sharpen. E. Kirby, 227 Main St auglld OVEE 15,600 government life jobs open tc men and women; 265 to $I50) month; >cmmon education sufficlent; Norwich examinations coming; _de- scription ana sample questions froe. Franklin Institute, Dept. 350, Roched- ter, N. ¥. le27¢ WANTEL —Piano tuning. A G Gor- dom, 298 Prospect S, City. el 652-2. iyi WANTED—By three of the leading business men, a substi- tute stenographer ‘'and two combined stenographers and bookkeepers. These positions are to be fllled through the Norwich _Commercial School, Shannon Bldg. The salaries are good and chances for advance- ment splendid. {the large mansion house, BOCK &) Dog Diseases AND HOW TO FEED Mailed Free to any address Ly tho cuthor H. CLAY GLOVER, V.S. 118 West 31st Street New York HELP WANTED Cooks, Farm Hand, General House- work Girls, Chamber Maid. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREATU, M J. Coscoran, Supt. - Central Bldg. FOR SALE FOR SALE—One pair roans, 2500 1bs., 6 and 7 years old; one pair grays, 2400 Ibs. 7 and 8 years old; one driving horse, 1000 1bs., 8 years old; one driv- ing horse, 1050 Ibs., 5 years old. All high class, sound horses. Spring House, Block Island, R. L augl3ThSTu —FOR SALE—In Danielson, East Brooklyn, Brooklyn Center. Real Estate of all kinds. Farms both large and small all prices. One two story house, barn, two acres of land, East Brooklyn, well fruited, near school, Main St. In Brooklyn Center, 29 acre, gen- tleman’s summer home, $7,800. Four acre gentleman’s summer home, $4,800. Eoth in Brooklyn, the home of sum- mer homes and are modern In every Tespect, It would be impossible to describe this property. They would have to be seen to be appreclated. Particulars !urnlshgdfi?rxl_gf\pllullcn. E K. Danielson, Conn. KITEMAUG PEACHES In quarter basket size at 37c each can be found today at H. D. Rallion and R. F. Smith, while they last. FOR SALE FIVE PASSENGER E. M. F. TOUR- ING CAR, 1912. Also FORD RUNA- | BOUT, 1912 model. Both in first-class condition. Inquire at the FALLS GARAGE ‘Tel. 365-5. JOHN A. YEOMANS LOST AND. FOUND. LOST—A three heife pilen cow. Jake Aoy, Stuth Cante to | in; 1S FOR SALE CIDER ‘n& for sale; 65 ton hydrau- lic press, 8 horse power p-ol&:- en- gine, barrels and tools. Louls inder- en, Pleasant Valley. Tel. 63-23, Wil.a- ‘mantic. aug22d FOR ey steamer with no: botl & o‘l'lvlu tndlc'xar hg“rrsfi ‘motorboar Jordan, Westeriy R. 1. T “FOR SALE—One good Jersey cow, due to freshen Aug. 23d; price $5C. Ernest Tryon, Lebanon. aug22d elga : price $4,500; month for 10 months, 0, 20 years at 5 per cent. S. Maxion. West Mysilc, Conn.” sug? FOR SALE — Mill ends in ratine lisse, lersucker, crepes, stripes Sther: goods for summer dresses; aise scrims snd cheesecioth, printed and ?mn. Jewett City Textile Novelty Co., ewctt City, Conn. Iy2sMWs FOR SALE—Well located farm in New London county, Conn.; good build- i, good land, ocean view, right price. Address Box 93, West Haven, Conn . aug2ld FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—One 1813 two speed 7 h. p. twin Indian mo- torcycle, fully equipped; price reason- able; also one Ford touring body, to and side curtains. Apply to Alvin Nel- son, 40 Bollvia St., New London. Tel 371 aug21d FOR SALE—English toy spaniels, Blenheims and Prince Charles, pedi- greed, from prize winning stock, $4b and up. Mrs. J. J. Peacock, Gales Ferry. auglsw. SPECIAL SALE on sugar, 14 pounds for $1; also special sale on_groceries and all fr ults. rides, 9 Thames St., Norwich, Conn. Tel. 795-3. ~ aug20d FOR SALE—Round bottom power boat, fine condition, original cost over $200, cash price immediately $75. Box 44, care of The Bulletin. augled FOR SALE—One or a pair of horses, five and seven years, bay and black, 1250 and loyu 1bs.; price iow; fearless. ‘W. 8. Vail, Yantic, Ct. Tel. Leb. 33-4. auglsd FOR SALE—Horse, welgh 1050, suitable for work Apply 38 Fifth St R SALE—One mule, gt und. Address John R. bout or driving. auglsd ¥O) roader and so McHale, Yantic. auglsd ¥OR SALE Nearly 200 bred sows for August and September farrow, In- cluding, O. L Yorkshires, Poland Chinas,” Essex, Chesters, Berkshires, and Mulefeet. About 125 young boar: two to six months old, O. I C., Polan Chinas, Essex, Yorkshires, Ghesters, and Berkshires. Pigs lf at two months old in lots to> Sult purchaser from one to & carload. We o not gst nd o uarantee ip- ce' stock. We have approxi- mately 5,000 head t> select from. New England Live Stock Co., Peabody, Mass. a 35-acre suburban farm on troliey 8 1a state road, mile out vl city, g 3= Om house, large barn. poultr. houde cellient lana, good orcp % go: can bc sola for’ suilding pu-poses for price asied for entire farm. Wil be sold with or Winout three cowJ, 1 farmiae 100is, etc. An opportun..y to obiala ¢ nne place at & low fl’lu Sitriculars of TRIONS aogno» 6 Willimantic, Conn. THINE IT OVER — 250 noteheads and 250 6% (regular business envelopes, neatly printed. for 31907 w00 each, 33.00. Send for samples and pricés for any prining you are in need of. The Bulletin Company. Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE—The Leonard W. Bacon real estate in Norwich, consis of 6 dwellin houses, 2 barns, outbulldings and 10 acres of land, conveniently located to the citv of Norwich at price and on terms attractive to the buyer. This property has its own water suppiy. 4Apply to Willlam H. Shields, 35 Broad- way, Norwich, Conn. octldd FOR SALE—O. L C. vlg':,t momu{g breds, registered, none ter in the country. udlow Farm, North Stoning- ton, R. F. D. 5, Norwich, Conn. H. F. Button. 1 AM BUYING pouliry, of all kinds. Anyone baving same, dfop postal to Samuel Gellert, Colchester, Coma. ec COWS FOR SALE A larger and better assortment on hand than ever. JAMES H. HYDE, Tel. Lebanon. Ct. North Franklin FOR SALE Brick Business Block on Frank- lin Street, producing more than 10 per cent. on gross investment; good opportunity to sec de- sirable property; easy tbrms if desired. Inquire of Thomas H. Beckley May Building, Phones 724 278 Main Street 474-3 HOW'S THIS? Cottage House, six rooms and bath Lot 100 feet square .. Large barn ..ceceeee seresceresencass..$3,800, All yours for $3,000. ARCHA W. COIT Opp. Y. M. C. A, Norwich, Ct. $2,000. FOR SALE THE C. H. DAVIS & CO, INC. Packing House Property In Greeneville Special Inducements Offered JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetuckct S, Norwich, O with same. In t| 349 West Main St. Gity. three d | Bulletin Office. TO RENT — At Plnnc.rexov‘. Nianf sum; cot ttage eigh! TO RENT—Co rooms at 353 w‘:t‘ -mhon-h_‘o( ”v:fi modern improvements; smail 'i‘.‘nn‘ uire M V. B. Flersan, aug13d mement of !n’ulr. at y3oa FURNISHED ROOMS—Centrally lo- cated Emma Mores 18 Uuion mt 3054 FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniences, 38 Union Su 0] 1031-3. Iylid FOR RENT Summer cmge‘ FOR SALE Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant View Rentals $175-$2,500 season tion by appointment FRANK W. coy 6 High Street, Westerly, R. I, Long Distance Telephone TO RENT—Basement _te; rooms at 56 School St. FOR SALE FOR SALE 38 LAFAYETTE STREET 10 room house in good condition with improvements, steam heat, large lot. on the trolley line. The place h; a barn with 4 stalls, some f-uit on premises. Price reasonable. Francis D. Donohue CEMYTRAL BUILDING Right neer the center of the city, = fine piece of business property con- taining three stores and one teremeni. “ JAMES L. CASE, 0 Shetucke: So Serw.en “t Electric lights, stezm keat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. Frice $3,300 N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street, Norwich DG YOU WANT TO BUY A FARM? | have on my list over one hund situated in New London and Windham i kinds of farms, from ing in good shape :\:4 | would be pleased to show any these places to interested parties. If interested, don’t delay—as they are selling fast. WILLIAM F. HILL Real Estate and Insurance Telephone 147 25 SHETUCKET ST, At Pleasant View four-room cottage, lot has 75 feet fron modern improvements; price only $1250. three-room bungalow, barn, 43 acres of land, near the beach, 400 cords :g standing wood on place; price only 06., A 25-acre farm, house, plenty of fruit 454 some wood and timber; price only An $5-acre farm, 14-room house, barn 40x60, horse barn. crib and henneries, abundance of fruit and plenty of wood. 4% miles from Westerly; price $3000. $1000 cash, balance on mortgage at & r cent. ”Bena for Wilcox’s Farm Bulletin Chotce of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street—Rooms 1 and 3, ‘Westerly, R. L Telephone 365 COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER A-n?i:fi:.tn-fiumm&ow little cities were appar. “o ll-—‘r knowest the mean- i nore. idle, futile peaks we, xR A Y the sun. i b m&r vall were sprinkled with " i ter, Thou that knowest the value of kings and birds, 'fl:m:‘ l&“ made us bumble, idle, fu- Thou only needst eternal tienc We bow to Th 3 OFlmd—' Humble, idle, f’flfll' peaks.” In the night Gray, heavy clouds muffled the vall And the peaks looked ”':I'd g;‘ alone. —Stephen Cran: WORK. Is there anyt ke & 3[2'!“"‘ the w&! e you gr Wons ¥ :;!!nx fat, or fatter? It your brain is in a mix, If your liver's out of fix, If you're cro: Work it ofl'!‘" than two sticks— If you're suffert; Joure suftering from sadness, It _you're on th e Work it ot =~ "o 5° of madnesk If the world has slapped ’B))?::el? you, klckudp‘),’ou {;?l‘trof! P e Get to work: ° 11 In the HUMOR OF THE DAY “Was that your intended that were walking with?” “Yes, bug’:': hasn’t yet caught on.”—Life. County Justice—Great snakes! was to git a dollar I was flnl:‘ 72 Git out! Ye ain't guilty anyway.— Philadelphia Bulletin. o Poverty, my dear, is no 4 5 yxo ukr)x‘ew that but,tho‘n the other hand, nown it's nothing to brag abou Free Press. i either."—Detroit Bacon—I didn’t notice laughing at your jokes at t.h‘:wdin;:: last night. Egbert—Oh, well, perhaps they had heard them before.~rYonkers Statesman. Lew Payson—You sure got swindled on that auter! I told you mnot to buy anything from a stranger Ed Dodd— lH. ‘wasn't h‘ u:::er. I seen that fel. er somewhere ut sev: ears ago. —Judge. T ‘The Slllx"n‘xI ‘Worker—You look like a very worthy person. The Flattered One—Oh, 'm all right, ma'am. T man- 2ge to get along first rate. I ain't got nobody to support. I'm a single woman—Cleveland Plain Dealer. “I always knew that Murphy was quitter” ~ “What's your evidence™ “This paper says while the catcher w:: ngm(}r:f :vflh the umpire, Murphy wi caug] rying to steal h — Buffalo Express. 27 Man (in bakeshop)—My wife told to get something else—what was T‘ Baker—You have biscuits and ple— maybe it was some crullers. Man— No; I distinctly remember her telling me not to get things twisted.—Boston Transcript. “My wife made me a success™ re. marked the man. "t haw Caesar haq just bee: “We hated to Jo it.,” Brutus “but we knew he had six millions planted in Paris and we were afrald he'd start another revolution.” And the conspirators, gathered in the Sen- ate, nodded their approval—Milwau- kee Free Press. “Where is the fire hottest? inquired the beautiful lady. “Ox y 3 said the gallant fireman. “Then may- be you would run up and heat these curling tongs for me. I can’t be car- ried out with my hair in wisps, you know."—Loulsville Courier-Journal, THE KALEIDOSCOPE Switzeriand is a heavy importer of American applés. 14 Glasgo now forbids the opening of saloons earller than 10 A M. Birmingham (England) gnumak- ers report a shortage of skilled labor. Xenophon Altimo Squinabol is royal inspector of schools in Italy. Chicago Masons are preparing to build a clubhouse to cost $1,000,000, Spokane’s “blie book” now the names of 650 “best families.” E. F. Davis, state executioner, has executed 180 persons in New York state prisons. Cuyban school fmprovements are pro- posed through special appropriation bills introduced in Congress. More thap eight hundred and fifty- eight thousand young trees are being set out in national forests in Utah and Southern Idaho. ! An uynusual monument in a WIlli- ; mantic (Ct.) cemetery contains 682 letters and figures, the whole inscrip~ tion consisting of names and dates. The salt contained in the oceans is estimated at more than 4,800,000 cubic miles, or enough to cover the United States with a layer 1.6 miles deep. Salmon fishermen in British Colum- bia earn $15 a day, and some instancer when the catch is ;Ix’upuanany good a 5 as much as $25 commercial value in electricity of a flash of ligh for ome- thousandth of a second at 20 cents. The verdict of a jury in & eriminal case In Arkansas has been set because the jury consumed nine quarts of whiskey in reaching a con- clusion. —_— A Néw York youth has gome fnto the business of his for transfusion and at 330 earned $120 in the almost perfect and g 71 T was toung 18 1303 15 Boutn