Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 19, 1909, Page 12

Bheedy's Auditorum. Motton Blotures and INlustrated Sengs nt Roderick Theater. Moving Piotures and iustrated Songs &t Breed Theater. ¥irst Number in Musical Course at Biater Hall m&mxo.l,d.&&.m (a Beokinghem Memorial. Svea Bwedish Bick Benefit Sesiety meets in Carpenters’ Hall. Cowet Oity of Norwich, No. 63, ¥. of ., meets in Foresters’ Hall. Bowling st Arcanum Club. Garden Pacty at Broadway Theater. —_— ANNOUNCEMENTS. Joe Moriestte in street, and will open the plaee for business Saturday morning. The passenger service of/the Nor- ‘wich and New York Propeller Co. has been discontinued for a short time, Chelsea for the s place of the ‘present. Tonight's Concert. » Inte: pronounced in the se: of cmmh“md will open in sm!f— Memorial hall , and the this evening, eral verdict is that especial credit fl'“afi. the promoters, Messra Archi- il M1 ond H. A. Tirrell, for the . good judgment dlsplayed in the ms made for this s wson’'s course. Mr. Hamlin, ten- er, deserves a splendid audience upon his first appearance in Norwich, and undoubtedly he will have it. The pro- gramme for the concert tonight will be as follows: Mz. George Hamlin, tenor; Mr. Edwin Bruce Story, accompanist, Die Linde $m Thai 0¥ Gérman Lindenlaub, ©Old German O, Sieep, Handel The Trumpet's Loug Clangor, Handel X An eine Quelle, Schubert Der Kuss, e Beethoven Stille Thraenen, Schumann In's Freie, - Schumenn Es blinke: der Thau, Rubenstein Botschaft, Brahms Die Nacht, Strauss Iorgen, o Strauss Heimliche .Auflordle‘}_'ung. strauss The Faithiesg Shepherdess, new Roger Quilter Frir Houeo of Joy, new, Roger Quilter From “Seven Hiizsabethan Lyrics.” Your Eyes, new, - Bdwin Schneider Flower Rain, new, Hdwin Schneider The Lamp of Love, Salter Course tickets are $2.60, single ad- mission tickets for fonight’s concert are $1. Tickets will be on sale at the store of Geo. A. Davis until this even- ing, and can be procured at the hall ‘before the entertainment. The comcert will begin promptly at 8 o'clock, and the aundience is requested to be in their seats before that time, so as not to disturb the singer. Breed Theater. An extremely. imeronlng programme of moving pictures was shown at ves- terday’s performances at the Breed theater, beginring with the thrilling “human” picture entitled The Reckon- ing. This picture alope would pay any- one to make the effort to see it. The Angel of Netivity I8 a beautiful leg- endary, picture that is most interesting, and the wonderful dissolving visions that ooccur in it frequemtly are ex- tremmely pleasing. The Madman of the CHE is taken on old French grounds, the scene being laid in the Reign of ‘Terror. The costumes peculiar to that peried are enhanced by the genuine castles and chateaux used in the back- grounds. The dig picture of the programme is mm’ of Hyderabad, éniul, by wing every phase ife pe- culiar ¢o that eountry, including ele- phants, camels, oxen, and the vehicles to accompany the same. ‘The screaming picture, Jones at the Ball n Tight Pants, showed a full- dress reoeption and bdall in progress, and during the ball the moral is shown of wearing tight trousers. Splen attendance is at every per- formance. and Madam Moreele’s bril- Mant waltz song, Huppy Birds, is a dificult and delightful number, es is Mr. Cooper’s fine solo, For All Bterni- ty, rendered by him in fine voice. The pictures will remain for the remalnder of the week. i The Garden Party Has Stage hearsal. All the finishing touches needed to make The Garden Party a huge suc- | oess whe nit has ts first production ‘this evening at the Broedway theater, by the members of Op.ls House and The Halle club, were put dn Thursday evening in a stage rehearsal at Broad- Under the watchful trained eyes of Mr. and Mrs. Roden- baugh, solos and choruses were run ¢through, and in a way that promises a pynoupced success for the local ama- teurs ‘who make up the cast. In the agternoon the children who appear had their rehearsal at the theater, showing that their part of the me will be some of the attractive moments. One feature of the production which no one ought to miss will be to patron- 1z¢ the pretty flower girls who will seil their flowers and the artistic souvenir at the intermission. The proceeds they derive from these will be all for The Halle club, thus furnishing a most convenient way for the friends of the <lub to show thelr special interest and good Wil by purchasing the souvenirs and flowers. MARRYING DIVORCED ONES. Winsted-Torrington Ministers’ Asso- ciation Discusses the Question. At the meeting of the Winsted-Tor- rimgton Ministers’ assoclation at tk:e ’l\lfl'm:. ‘M. ©. A. Monday the Rav. W. 8now of Winsted preseuted a paper on “The Minister snd Divorce,” which was followed by animated “n was voted to 4 ecommittes con- wisting of fhe Rev. Mr. Snow, the Rev. | Chavies M. t and the Rev, Otls| w, o ton for the pur- m:m.remm to be pre- =ented for consideration at the next meetiog of the association to be held in, Winsted on the third Mondsy of This resolution, If accepted, will mean that the members of the associa- tlon agree not to marry divorced per- sons, 5 20,000 MORE BiRTHS Than Deaths in Bridgeport During Thirty-Five Years. acoordance wm; the request of of census of the depart- - and hboh Town Bridgeport has for- to Washington a report of the still births and deaths in t since a rvecord has been time ks 4s from 137 to 1907, in- | cimetme. The denthe numiber 5,538, and is always found | the births 39,620, an excess.of almost announces that he has ased the Leclair restaurant, at 40 and the steamer Yuma has taken the steamer m, after which it | 20,000 births, Still births for the same period num- ber 1,738, e _ TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT P Pt Described by Rev, Farrsl Martin, D.D,, in Lecture at Derdy. gy The Rev. Farre] Mertin, D.D, Waterbury delivered an eloguent course on Temperance in 8t. Mary's church, Derby, on Sunday evening. ‘The speaker related anecdof of his among unfortunate men and 11'0 interesting accounts of his experience. He then dweit upon the history of the movement. In 1651 at Fast Hampton, on Long Island, the first temperance movement was in- sugurated among the farmers there, who sought to stay the ravages which they saw were being mede by intem- rance. In 1665 the citizens of New iven, seeing the dangers in t community, took measures to check the evil, First Temperance Society. The first rea] temperance society in the world was formed in Litchfleld county in 1789, when 200 farmers band- ed together for the purpose of abstain. ing and persuading others to abstain not only from the more ardent drinks but also from cider. * £ This movement grew until it spread all over the United States and then to Burope. Fspecially in Ireland the movement essumed large proportions and & society was organized in Wex- ford county in 1828 for the purpose of turthering the temperance cause. The movement then grew im Seoltand, Eng- land and then even to the wine drink- ing and bdeer drinking countries of Europe. & Work of Father Mathew. About this time Father Mathew, the great temperance missionary, began his work. Father Mathew, in his par- ish work, visited places of weaith and places of poverty, and everywhere he saw the effects of Intoxicants. He went into the places of fiith and into the prisons and saw that intoxicants were the cause of a large percentage of the misery. He then took the pledge himself and began his great work. He came to America in 1849 and during his stay here over §00,000 persons took the pledge and wore ¥ather Mathew's badge. The first Catholic temperance so- ciety was formed in Hartford in 1841, At that time the Washingtonians were about to hold a pawhde and Father Brady concelved the ldea of a great Catholic movement of the same nature. He accordingly organized a society of 104 adults and 40 young boys. The Domninican government has de- cided to malntain a small, but com- plete displ of the products of this country at’ their consulates in New York, Hamburg, Genoa, Paris, London, Bareclona and Havre. This would in- clude cabinet woods, fibres, cereals and tobacco. ASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of > of is. \ LOST AND FOUND, BANKBOOK LOST—Lost or stolen, Passbook No. 110911 of The Norwic Bavii Society. All persons aré cau tion against purchasing or negotiat- ing the same. and any person having a claim to said book is hereby called upon to present said clalm to said bank on or before the 17th day of Au- ust, 1909, or submit to having the 00k declared cancelled and extin- guished and a new book Issued in Heu thereof or the amount due thepeon paid. febl9¥ BANKBOOK LOST. Lost of The All agains szm r stolen, Passbook No. 102637 NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY. ersons are hereby cautloned , and any person having a claim id book is hereby calle g:o ent said claim to said book on or fore the 11th day of August, 1909, cr submit to having ~ the book declared cancelled and extinguished and a new book issued in’ lieu thereof or ihe amount due thereon paid febl12F LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the Distr of Norwich, on the 18th day of Febru- ary, A. D. 1908 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Bstate of Eliza A. Vaughn, late of Norwich, in sald District, deceased. the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from this date, by posting a netice to that effect, to- gether with a copy of this order, on tho signpost nearest to the place where sald deceased last dwelt, and In the same town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circula- tion in said District, and make return to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true eopy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. NOTICE.—All creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present | | thelr claims against said estate to undersigned at Norwich, Conn., wit the timo limited in the above and fore going order. CHARLES W. VAUGHN, febldd Administrator. o NOTICE TO CREDITORS, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwielh, within and for the District ary, A. D. 190 Estate of Prudence A. G. Norman, late of Griswold, in sald District, de- ceased. Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to briug in their clalms against sald estate within six montho posting a- motice to that effect, to- gether with a copy of this order on pthe signpost nearest to the place where { said deceaszd last dwelt, and in the same town, and by publishing the same once | NBELSON J. AYLING, Judge. copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk NOTICE.—All eoreditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the unde: ned at Jewett City, Conn, within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. SAMUBL G. NORMAN, febload Administrator. Board of Relief The undersigned Board of Relief of the Town of Norwich will meet at their office in the City Hall, Monday, ‘ébruary F lst, 1909, and will be in ruary, to hear and act upon appeals from the doings of the Assessors, abate for indebtedness, and do any other business proper to be done by said board. Office hours 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. i JOHN F. SBVIN, { HENRY GEBRATH. JAMES W. BLACKBURN, Norwich, Jan. 20th, 1909. Jan20MWF WHEN you want to ness before the publig, dium better than t.hrfulh the Ing columes of The Bulletin. ;ut your busi- there is no me- ertis- purchasing or negotiating the | upon to | Ordered, That the Administrator cite | — | eix languages with every bottle. of Norwich, ora the 17th day of Febru- | Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. | rom this date, by | !In a gewspaper having a clrculation in | #aid llll‘?c!, and make retirn to this | | Court. - The above and foregoing is a true | session daily (Sundays excepted) until | and including the 20th day of Feb- | Board of Relief. | WANTED—] oung man, tion as tl:uvunrl o’r’ :i";“"'"t =vo A‘fi: x«:r ence in inst 2y co‘."hbfld ess H. W, care Al t b 7 11 vl lha“P‘ ?1%1 employmen ca af mfl{ flnmlu’.' Ct risl llh:gd T K man an wife, nir: B, dress W. A., Bul :tln O flca... tgblld WANTED—By a competent girl, sit- uation to-d7 general housework or sec- on‘d hmk. Iddru- Box 600, Bulletin. el WANTED—Men or women in their, own locality to represent a fine propo- sition. For ticulars to those mean- ing business s J. A. 1, Box 24, Columbia, Conn. febl9d WANTED—Position as housekeeper for widower, American woman Wwith ohlld two years. 208 West Main St, Norwich, Ct. febl8d WANTED—8Iituation as electrician, generato- tender preferred. Make own repairs on e. Can run_gas or steam engine. Address J. P. D., L. B. 47, Jewett City. © febl7d FARM WANTED—If you have farm for sale, I have number of purchasers for it, or if you wish a farm from $500 up, write Paul Russo, 589 Chapel, New ven, Ct. nptl.ul‘fi" WANTED—Raw furs; will pay_Bos- ton and New York prices; at H. A. Heebner's harness store, 30 Water BL, urday; also at Murgth)' Broa. livery stable, wllllmlnflc, ., every Friday. Arthur C. Bennett. WARPERS WANTED — Experienced warper tenders wanted on horizontal machines; also learners, pald while lufrr‘llfi . Apply West Side Silk Mill @ WANTED—April 1st, a tenement of 8 or 9 rooms. on one or two floors; centrally located. Address “Business Bulletin Office. jan29d WANTED-—A partner In a well es- tablished busliness:, small capital re- quired. Address Box 10, Bulletin WANTED A family cook, $22 per month; also general house and second girls. J. B. Lucas, Room 32, Central S15.00 buys a 17 Jewel Hamilton movement in &4 20-year gold filled case. $10.00 buys a Waltham movement in a 20-year gold filled case. FERGUSON & CHARBOMAE, Franklin Square. - dec30d Buftets and Sideboards AT SALE PRICES. In order to_ reduce our stock of Buffets and Sideboards we will for the next few days quote extremely low iprlcen on these goods. We have Buffets from $15 up=—=8ide boards from $12 wup. SPECIAL 100 PICTURES with gold and oak frames at 29¢ each. The pictures are 16 inches size and are of different subjects, M. HOURIGAY, Tel. 123-4. 62-66 Main Street. feb6d DONT WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles, Warry oger ili-health does your health no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. It you ere sick, don’t worry, but go about it to make ycurself well. To do this we repeat the words of thousands | of other former sufferers firom womarn. | ly ills, similar to yours, when we say, Take Viburn-0, | It 1= a wonderful female remedy, as | you will admit if you ¢ry ', ! Directiens for a3 ase are prln!;dr in Ice in $1.25 at druggists. | FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street, New York, mar3ld ‘HaveYour Garments Made New | BY HAVING THEM DYED, STEAM OR DRY CLBEANED. Called for and dellvered, SUIT PRESSING SYSTEM. : LANG’S DYE WORKS, 157 Franklin 8t., Norwich. | Telephone. aprisd REDUCTION | FOR EIGHT DAYS ONLY, BEGINNING { L URDAY, FEB. 6TH, AT 9. At 6ic a yard, 180 yards Domestic | Woolens, 56 and 58 inches wide, suita- ble for skirts and suits, value $1.56. At 49¢ a yard, 50-inch Mohair Brii- | llantines, in 'navy, black and brown. | At T8c a yard, Broadcloths, 56 inches { wide, in garnet, navy and brown. A lot of Comfortables at 31.19 and $1.50, value $2.00 and $3.00. Children’s Fleece Lined Vests | Pants, all sizes. at 16c. THE NEW REMNANT STORE, and | | and trotters. +Open evenings. 77 Franklin Street. eb6d CHIRDPODY AND MAKICURING MRS. UNDERWOOD, 51 Broadway. { Orders taken for 'Puffs and other Hair Goods; your own combings made into a Switch, Pompadour, or Puffs. Face and Scalp Massage, Superflu- ous Hair removed Shampeeing. BEve- Qings by epgointmsnt, 10 years old; color c pounds. new milc] rsey; 6 cow. Apply to B. est Town St febldd FOR § stationery _a luneh business; best located; doing 80od business; near depot, also trolley cars stop at the door for connection; mills running t and day; fio chan®e for right party; will sell at effile Bellavance, Viilage, Conn. febl9d cost. ress Central FOR SALE—Setter pu n:‘l'l’-h Sogsed: .t.rm’ unting stock; cheap. ¥. P. Fimen. Guak ct. . e ebisa FOR SALE—For $65 cash, a comm- g:tlon dump cart and wagon; as good new; could not be built today for le?btlrtll'd‘ $126. Inquire at this office. el P e ittt vl FOR SALE—A few tons of nice row- en hay. J. C. Leffingwell, Balem Road. Telephone connection. feb13d FOR SALE—Farm of 65 acres, adapt- ed to dairying; near viu:g., and elec- tric cars. Apply Box 133, t Killing- ly, Conn. febl7d HAY FOR SALE—Several tons of extra nice haiy in barn at Preston Clty. 0. Park, Groton. febl6d ) JALE—Anyone intending purchase a new or second-hand type- writer will find it for his interest to call at the office of Charles C. Haskell & Co., 62/Shetucket St. febl6d SINGLE COMB Rhode Island Red and Barred Plymouth Rock eggs. Prize winners; $1 ‘ger 13. 1lncubator eggs, 5 3 rite for circulars. Plain Poultry Farm, Norwich Town, nn. Mrs, J. E. Ringland. feblsd FOR SALE—A baby go-cart, cheap. Call at 31 Willow St. febl0d FOR SALE—Cheap, two good type- writers. Plaut-Cadden Co., 146 Main St., Norwich, Conn. feblod ¥OR SALE—Universal gasoline en- ghbred years old; an XL famil %Vu.i\ef “fll \'w H{ ies; lrish and gines, motor boaf rowboa Re- markable values. est ux&c Mfg. Co., West Mystie, Conn. febsd FOR SALE—A fine hign i plane (almost ne .)‘ hit ntfid at once. Inquire FOR SAI.I-TonEecuon Richmond grade up- must be ‘Washing- dec29d ton Street. 2 heater; first class coNdition; capable of heating large build! Inquire No. 138 ‘Washington St. dec28d rolum FOR SALE-—He: Arnold, 212 Jackson street. Williman ’a‘n (1)?:-. SMALL PLACE of 35 acres, in the town of Hampton, Conn. Good house of § rooms and attio; barn and henhouse. Place will keep four cows and & horse; land equally divided into woodland and pasture; wood enough for fire, good weil at house and brook., runs through pasture. R. F. D, near nel,hborl 114 miles from station. Price $900; $3(0 ocan remain on mort- slse. Address Merritt Weich, Chaplin, t. jan30d I Sale Horses To everyone, old customers and prospective new omnes, I have just re- ceived another car of Horses and they are as good as grows. Chunks, Draft and Drivers; and, furthermore, no dealer In Connecticut can sell Horses of the same class cheaper than I can or will at the same terms. For cash I will undersell any dealer. Come and see me, or telephone. ELMER R. PIERSON. - feb19d For Sale’ 138 Laurel Hill Ave. The Kirk H. Leavens Property consisting of a lot about 125x200 feet, excellently located, extend- ing through to Spruce street,with fine residence of 13 rooms, and a barn thereon. The house has all modern conveniences. For further information apply to JamesL. Gase, 40 Shstucket St., Norwich. Ct. WHITNEY’S AGENCY, 227 Maln Street, Fraaklin Square. Real Estate and ingurance FOR SALE 87 Broad Street, near McKirey ave- nue trolley line, Broad street school and Free Academy. Modern style, steam heat and improvements. Lot 52%x160 feet, with lawn, fruit trees, grapes and garden. Thames Hiver Farm of 22 acres, on west bank, near Massapeag. Fine, sightly location; good buildings; never failing runnjng water in house walls, | fences and land all in good order; long shore front on river. FOR SALE I have a very choice list of farms, ranging from a small place of four acres with a house and barn to a large farm of 260 acres with the necessary bulldings, and at prices from ‘%900 up. Also some choice city properties; also one fine cottage on the shors; also a fine lot at Neptune Park; all on fa- vorable terms. Inquire feb5d E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cum St Réceived Today THREE CARLOADS OF Horses Among them are fifteen palr of large horses weighing 3000 a pair and all good colors. Forty farm horses, pacers These are all fresh, sound young horses from the state of Ohio. You know that is the bést breeding eountry for herses in the United States. I only handle the best horses that they can ralse, with plenty | of quality and plenty of bove. I know that I can undersell any man that is in the busiaess in the state. Don’t pay $250 for a horse that looks like a good one, but-come to my stable and T will convince you that I can sell vou a better horse than any other man in the state of Connecticut. I have done lots of business in your town with the best business firms. I. R. BLUMENTHAL, Hariford, Ct. Established 1840. Tel. 3460. feblsd THERE 1s no advertising med! in Eastern Connecticut al to The letin for bustness l& found IMPORTANT &, i sace: BUSINESS NEWS _ tévertoe - m TO RENT. TWO-¥URNISHED ROOMS for rent- ing, with or without board, with all eo;-xln'ldomc_-. 108 Main St. Tel. 809-3. p - AR S RS RO T STORE TO RENT—Inquirg of Church Bros., Market St. i % feblsd t §3 Oak st L ES, T T e Vars, b8 Hobart Avenue, decliMWF t, nice remises 53 Wil- h’l‘:&‘m % htoly. t:cughd by Mr. L L. 'rm‘.?s rooms, tP &l:d n;fl'-. ' i it Lincoln TO RENT-Suite of rooms itable Sor drl--nnu’g, tmlnflu.u m:ui ocation. within “tat :‘ ce. oct3ld Lower temement of six rooms and bath. Enquire at‘ J. Brad- ford (Bookbinder), 108 FOR RENT-—Store No. street, tomnflg.n gubart. Has TO RENT—Basement at 66 Franklin street; suitable for the palat, plumbing or similar business. may7d by TO RENT. Offices and rooms on second and third floors of Bill block, 35 Shetucket St. St2am heat. Address Frederick A. Bill, Springfield, Mass. feb10d FOR RENT. Unfurnished 'hou-e, 26 Slater avenue, containing ten rooms and bath, steam heat. Possession given April 1st or | May 1st. Apply to NATHAN A. GI'BBS, at The Thames National Bank, or to JAMES L. CASBE, 40 Shetucket St. feb19d Offices to rent| at 57 Franklin Street. Inquire at Bul- letin office. feb10d » FOR SALE. FARM BARGAINS. Good €0 acre farm, 4 miles from Wil. limantio, nice location, price $1,300; 35 acre farm, high {round‘ good land and buildings, price $900; 24 acre farm on trolley, price $1,800; good restaurant and 1 ng house for sale; central located confectionery store doin a good business, good reason for selling. end for list and views Of our farm properties or call at TRYON'S REAL HSTATE AGENCY, glg" St. Willimantie, Comm. o NOTICE. The Treasurer’s office of Falls and Shetucket Companies will be temporarily located at the Falls Milis. Telephone 41-2 MAXTON HOLMS, Treasurer. febl0d Carriage - and Automobile Painting and Trimming Csarriage and Wagon Work of all kinda Anything on wheels built to order. PRICES AND WORK RIGHT, The Scott & Clark CORPCRATION, { 507-515 North Main Street. | apriéd SLEIGHS! SLEIGHS! Large stock of Speed Sleighs, Portlani Cutter, Family and Business Sleighs. Owing to the lateness of sea- son will sell at cost, M. B.RING, | Chestnut St. janisa 1647 Adams - Tavern . 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass' Pale and Burton, Mueir's Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nou ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser Budwelser, Schlits and Pabst, A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. octéd mnn aqual to The Bul- | really m%m , FOETRY., —_— HEAVEN'S 50 NBAR. Heaven is &0 near, when we go to We ua'.t Sce clear for the glory behind It's right at our feet, but we newver mind It! Heaven is so near, but ws sigh and sigh for it, We nt}:rnlnu grieve and pray and ery When tga 1 to do is to toil L try for l‘:f g5 & o H-mln t'. near that we bump right On every side and at every minute That we llv? life right and deserve to ‘win it Heaven is s0 near—Illke a soft wing pressing, It fluu“.o'vcry'wher. ‘with its tender Of bloom .H bird and the wind's ea- ressing! ~ anog is 80 near—it’s the morning, saming, The dusics sUll hour, with the star- Loved lfi:-‘ fiuggng.“. and the dear night's fl-nmfi.—l ’ Heaven is lg near—avhy, we search all us “HOT AND STROWGS Do you Hft your ha; in horrow At the rottenness sin Of the drama in Manhattan And gkip out—or Qurry in? Do you run away Or stay At is reosiay? Emon gum! 'I‘go orfr is going some ese days, ecause It pays; And the men who run the drama With & yearn for greater wealth Are rdly going to run it For their patrons’ moral health When these patrons are demanding Something mighty hot end And they've got ihe money That will hustle Art gl’m!l‘f‘ p VIEWS AND VARIETIES. Clever Sayings. *Father, what are wrinkles”™ “Fret- work, my boy, fretwork/-—dndepend- ent. “You're never 100 old to learn® says the Philosopher of Foly, “Dut you have to be y blamed old before yow'll admit it."—Cleveland Leader. Jones—How far back 3‘,- trace my family? Genealogist. any Oute }on ‘wish ¢0 pay for, sir.—Kansas City think the marvied men, the bachelors? He—Ask me if I think the barmyard envies the wild duck~—Philadelphla Reoord. “Is r ?uiclnd a homebody 7 “Oh, yes,” answer®d the gulleless wife. “He is mever away at night unless he Is detained at the offlce.’—Louisville Cou- rier-Journal, Knicker—d thought babies weren't allowed In your flat. Bocker—They aren’'t; but we onty keep ours by call- ‘ng it a phonograph.—N. Y. Sun, “Bantertaining job that chap has.” “What's entertain! about feeding the lions in & z0072" y keep the tabls I a roar“—FEoston Transcript. The t? heard that a dill had been l:‘d them by a legislator. “It would be more In keeping with “for somebody to alm us at a legisia- tor."—Philadelvhia Ledger. Teacher—Your name is John Tim-~ mins, is #? Where are you €rom, Johnny? New Pupil—Snohomish, Wash. Teacher-—~How do you spell it, Johnny? New Pupfl—You don't epell it, ma'am. You sneeze it.—Chicago Tr- bune. “What are you going to give up during Lent?’ “Well, I've thought it | all over and T've decided to give up kissing George.” “And what about George? “Oh, he doesn't observe Leht."—Detroit Free Preas. A kind old gentleman seein- a very small boy caring a lot of nev spanérs under his arm was moved to pity, “Don’t all those papers make you tired, my bay?" “Nope,” the mite cheertully replied. Youth's Companion. “I am always glad,” said the good feeder, “when the shad season ap- proaches. It's the only fish I ltke. [ wonder why Providence only gives it to us In the epring? “I'N bet,” growi- od the pessimist, “H's because that's the only season when it has all its ‘bones."—Cathollc Standard. “You say that local option has been of great bemefit to this section of the country” “Yes, sir,” anewered Col Stillwell. “As soon as & lot of us citi- zens reallzed how far anybody would have to go for a drink we organized a good roads movement,"—Washington Star, “I can't read."— S R — MUCH IN LITTLE Last year 12,554 women registered in Boston to vote for school committes, Twenty-one years ago, when the priv- ilege of voting at these elections was first granted to women, only 900 reg- istered, and for the following nine years the average was only a little over 1,000. A project hés been laid befors the state legislature of Rio Geande do Sui, Brazil, authorizing the government to indorse the issue of a oan of $200,~ 000 gold by the municipality of Porto Alegre for the further improvement of the water supply, electsic lighting and markets for the city. While there is an abundance of suit- able timber in Brasil it is difficult to find many districts wheres the trees suitable for lunber are close enough together for profitable work. Traus- portation causes much diffloulty, often making it imposesible to tram Em logs to a mill or lumber to a market. The mineral production of the Uni« ted States has more than doubled in value during the last ten years. Dur- ing the same period the value of our farm produets has Increased only 65 per cent. The principal mineral pro- ducts of the country during the year of 1907 represented a total valuatton of over $2,000,000,000. Sheffleld turas out the Suest hard-~ est and most perfeot steel the world produces; but even Bhefflehd cannos turn out a swordblade to compare with those the Saracens made and wused hundreds of years ago, despita the facs | that the Saracens never possessed such machinery as ours, nor had the ad« vantage of modemn knowledge of the metals. The waterfalls of Norway are being gradually taken up and thelr power i some instances 18 carrfed by means of pipes several miles. A tion is now being considered by eity eoun- cll to umite the streams in and around Bergen by means of tunnels and pipes, affording manufacturers and otherd eleotrical powes. Several South African colonies showe ed an increased trade for the p‘rcdmni.thwfim. o l}:t.l'hg tod " w corres of 1907. Thus, the Cape Cdon'.:lpom were $185,000,000 against $183,000,000: those of the ,000, against $46,600,000; :2.5;{0,000. a‘:&l‘ $4,676,000; and those . Northwestern agalinst $410,000.- ST