Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1909, Page 12

@NOWERS TODAY AND PROBABLY ON THURSDAY. is always f-und on this pag Read the :m-ll IMPORTANT | advertissments carefully. ————— WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT. ———— . Vaudewll, d Motion Pictures at Bheedy's Auditorium. Motiom Piotures and Illustrated Songs at Roderick Theater. Moving Picturas and Illustrated Songs at Breed Theater. Immergruen Lodge, No. 12, Sons of Hermann, meets in Germania Hall. Miantonomo Council, No. 3G, O. U. A. M., meets in Pythian Hall Teoumsen Tribe, No. 43, meets in Foresters’ Hall. Somerset Lodge, No. 34, F. and A M, meets in Masonic Temple. Polishers’ and Buffers’ Union meets in C. L. U. Hall Hope Rebekah Lodge, No. 2T Q 0. F., meots in Odd Fellows’ Hall. Dance in Cadillac Hall. Bowling et Arcanum Club. Faster Sale and Supper at Spiritual Academy. " ANNOUNCEMENTS. Frank A, Bill bas the exclusive sale » Patrician $3.5¢ and $4.00 shoes and oxfords. See the new spring styles. Union Lenten Service. The last of the evening services at Christ and 'l‘rinl churches will be held in urch this evening. The -wfll be the Rev. F. S. AMoore of Blackhall Prof. John Duxbury. Few men have go rapidly taken front rank in the art and practice of elo- cution as Prof. John Duxbury of Viec- toria university, Manchester, Eng. In the last seven or eight years he has achiewed a popularity as a public re- citer uoond to nene. This is in part accounted f hznzhe fact that, avoid- ing the slawish tation of other suc- cesstul elecutionists, he has struck out mw. iine for himself and foi- Iw.‘ with uniformly satisfactory besults, He is remarkably successful in the vivid r.preunmndoth historic sceneg and persouages, an e never fadls to leave a distinctively religious 4mpression on the minds of his audi- ence. Vaudeville at the Broadway Theater Next Week. it up straight and take notice that l!or'kh will see during the week of April 12th some of the finest vaunde- wille that has been before the public in this ecity in many months. The Breadway theater hag .vadl; advantage in ‘gving these fime productions. Its stage size, its qulpmcnt for lighting, its beeadth of curtsl all win help these u:u 8. orilty put on. of Norwich will be pleas- that the Willard’s Temple . i to be one of the many acts theater next week n be the greatest music 1L O. R. M, od are !eofln; blue come and Gezéner and Golden, the two mem fa dlack, they will make tll you cry. and McNedl, novelty singers dancers, are the real thing and be guve and see this. The greatest ccxndy dramatic sketch entitled Before the Play, is a wonder and Keene and Co. make mm you went to the Sandy Donaldson's singing, daneing and gnperwonations 1 what we all have Bumdy that eees the perform- ance | day will de sure to come and #ee Mt two or three more times during the week. The moving pictures are ehanged every Monday and Thursday and wil} be of the kind to please ev- ervbody, BREED THEATER. *The Bramsh Diamond” Big Oriental ‘Moving Picture. ‘The Breed theater was well filled with an attentive andlence to witness the gplendid diNl offered. One of the most interesting pumbers of the bill Mnfi.flu Bramah Diamond, a story wich ordental customs, @ealn- with the theft of the diamond from the of an idol, and the subse- t gemwch for it, followed by the iscovery of It in the possession of a tourdst. mlng films that ere at- tracting many %o this theater of high elass attractions aeve Love and Law, Hunting m“"" in Africa, Little Cy- the way, 'Why They Fell Out, and Ma, Mulame Merelle rather outshines Berself in the mumber selected for this week’s high grade song, and the title ‘Walting, seems indicative of the audi- ence, as when the song le announced & ripple of antmated expectation seems to pass over the house, and when the song is finished they burst into an- plause that is most gratifying to the madame. Mr. Wiilam Delaney is winning much popular favor or his fine render- ing the sweet Mttle song, If You foved Me as I Love You. A Wonderful Machine. We are agents for the PEERLBSS 'VACUL SWEEPER, without doubt the most practical and up to date ma- ohine on the market for cleaning all kinds of furniture, carpets, bedding and hardwood floors. It thoroughly cleans carpets without taking them up, and portieres and lace eurtains without taking them down. 1t does its work without any display, and the dirt in the bags proves its ef- Biclency. See it demonstrated in our window. SHEA & BURKE, 37-41 Main St. mar26d “Digaity Is What We Use To Conceal Our Ignorance” is Eivert Hubbard's definition of the wrord Umutl?iubly Elbert is ecorrect, el L] :‘. every thinking person will agres -n-x of the people with and count those having it n/atnnlly He who has it naturally, combined with ebility, is & great success in life. Those with essumed dignity are—well, they are understood and discounted by the public, natural or as- We've no 4 I ty, sumed, and f use was dttempted by the c would discount it. Let the pub) estimate us c us eredit for a thoro knowl- of tho Mmph ness; for 2 this business exclustvely mm- us n‘ it. LAIGHTON BROS., Phetographers Main Street Owod‘:l‘ Nerwich Savings Society. - HOME GARMENT MAKING. .. The Bulletin’s Pattern Service. BOY’S RUSSIAN SUIT. Paris Pattern No. 2844 — All Seams Allowed. Natural colored or lght tan linen may be used with good effect for this simple but jaunty little suit for the small boy. e deep band which trims the full blouse In yoke effect, extend- ing down the right side of the front, is of tobacco-brown linen the belt being of similar linen, slipped through nar- row straps at the under-arm seams. The fastening is held in place by snfall flat gilt buttone. The cuffs on the mod- erately full sleeves are of the linen, matchi the suit in color, though the gontrasting xhnda of linen may be used i desired. he 1 knickerbockers arc thered lnto the knees by elastic, run rough the hem-casing. Another pret- ty development is to make the suit of delft blue linen, with bands of navy blue linen, trimming the fastening with white pM"l or linen-covered butions. The pattern is in four sizes—2 to years. For a boy of 4 years the suit equires 33; yards of material 27 inches wide, 2'? Yflrdl 86 inches wide or 17 rards ches wide; as illustrated, vard of contrasting material 20 or more inches wide. Prica of pattarn, 10 cents. Order through The Bullefin Company, Pattern Dept. Norwieh, Conn. @ A new project is a ship canal with a minimym depth of 22 feet, of suffi- cient width to accommodate boats of the large lake size (600 by 20 feet draft), connecting Lake Huron with the St, Lawrence river at Montreal, by way of the Georgilan bay, the French and Pickerel rivers, Lake Nipissing and the Ottawa river, a distanck of 440 miles. First Hilarlous Individual—Shav. where do you live? Second Hilarious Individual—I dunmo. First Hilarious Individual—Same here—shake. Let's go home together.—Judge. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Atways Bought Bears the ST Signature of LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Between Broadway and Por- teous & Mitchell's store, noon, a brooch, with diamonds in ce ter. Finder will please leave it Stabenow's store, 17 Broadway, and re- ceive reward, aprid LOST—Largs around front feof. Tower, 49 Oak St., mar3od ray cat; bandazfl Finder notify or Moses Harvey. LEGAL NOCTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBAT at Norwich, within and for the Distric (' of Norwich, on the 6th day A. D. 1909 Present—NELSON J. AYLID Estate of Charles F. Simond Norwlich, in said District, d The Administrator de bonis wiih thg will ennexed exhibited his filn\ ad istration account with said estate to the Court for allowance: it is there- | fore 1 Ordered, That the 10th day of April, AL D. 1909, at 9 o'~lock in the forsnoon at the Probate Ccuit Roc in the C y of Norwich, in =ald District, be and the same is, appointed for hear?ng the same, and the said Adminis rected to give notice ther lishing this order once in so ne raper having a circulation in said D rict, at leagt three days prior to th date’of sald hearing, and make return | to the Court. NBLSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a tgue copy of rzcord. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk anlnd POSNI-‘E'ICI BU]LDING NOR- Wl('H CONN,, April 5, 1909. ALED PROPOBALS will be rerel\ed ot this buiiding until 3 Odnoktp Wednes- day, April 14, 1909, for urmshlnz fuel, lights, water, ice, miscellaneous sup- es ' washing towels, etc.. for this lldlng June 30, 1910, or such portion of year as may be deemed advisable. right to reject any and all bids is re- served b{ the Treasury Department [. CARUTHERS, Cus(udfan Aprald'w RECEIVER'S SALE. By virtue of an order of the Honor- able Surenor Court of the State Conneoticut, I will seil at public au tion at the factory of The Internatior 1 Oll Engine Co., at Industrial Place, | Danielson, Conn. Saturday, April 10, 199, at 9'a. m., tre following machin- ery, tools, implerents, supplies, office furniture and fixtures now contained in said factory: One 10 H. P. cil engine and dynamo, 1 20 H. P. engine, 1 50 H. P, engine. 1 2 cylinder 12 H. P. en- gine, 1 4 H. P. engine, 12 3 H. P. en- gines, 3 134 H. P. engines, 1 3 H. P. engine and pump, 1 air compressor, all the piping for heatin, all electric wiring and fixtures, al belnng shaft- Inf apd pulleys in saild factory, lot of beit lacing, 233 mufflers, 10 " Teverse clutches, 2 lever pumps, 12 cans of oil. 3 anchors, all the primary and sec- ondary-wire, lot of vises and benches, 1ot of oll tanks, 3 reversing propeller outfits, 16 large tanks, 16 small gaso- line tanks, 3% wooden pulleys, lot of wrenches, lot of assorted pipe fittings, lot of bolts, nuts and washers, lot of ollers, lot of brass ;lping and fittings, 1 air compressor and tank. 42 fire puils’ P‘lr chain falle, 100 gallons kerosene oil, 1 barrel valveline oil, 1 barrel crude oil, 1 barrel machine oil, about 50 tons of coal, 1 large Diebold safe, lok of office chairs, desks and furnitire 1 typewriter, lot of spark colls, lot of iron and brass castings, together with a lot of other small lm‘rlemcnts and miscellaneous articles. 1so. at the same time and place will be sold the equity of redemption in the factory and land connected therewith. Terms of sale—Cash, Dated at Danlelson, this 224 day of March, A, D. 1809, JOHN A. PAINE, Receiver. 0. W. Bowen, Auctioneer. aprid General Contractor All orderas recelve prompt and careful attention. Give me a trial order. Sat- isfaction guaranteed. THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Telephone 349-2. Norwish, waitress and chambermaid in a -lmfly of two. Must be experienced. glr "] at this office. aprd VIRoom 10 during the fiscal year ending - WANTED-—Position as -tana% “fiher Fuuy capable. Address “ A \vuTm)—SQcond hnnd aloline ma- rine en ln 8 or 10 Addren Magee, ain. 7d W'I’NDERS WANTED—Wanted a few experienced winders; steady work. Ap- ply West Side Silk Mill. apréd FOR SA lwnos and ‘rnvol. . M. Young. LE—Loam. Tel, 338-2. FOR !rom !ln le EGGS HATCHING Comb Wkhite Loghcrn stock; grand w ter layers; ic each. John Curry, Yantié. apriws FOR SALE—Buildin, lots opposite velvet mill. Apply to ville. . Bolduc, Tn.tt- apréd FOR SALE—Hyde Tavern, residence of late H. C. Com-eu 12 rooms and at- barns, sheds and henhouses; four acra- of land, more or less; sold at a bargain if taken at once, Inquire of ““'"1§ Potter, Norwich, 'Phone 161-4. apr WANTED—Situation as bookkéeper- by a lady; three years &x- references furnished. Ad .. care Bulletin_ Co. npnd “AX\TED——-A middle aged woman to do housework for_two in the family. accountant, ce Address Box 52, Eagleville, Conn. apréd SITUATION WANTED By an ex- perienced double entry bookkeeper, Accustoméd to all branches of mill work. Will gladly answer inquiries. Address H. G. R., Bulletin Office, apréd WANTED—A woman for cooking. Call at 31 Franklin St. aprad WANTED—Four or five plegsant rooms, with medern lmprn\ements for man and wife; must be pleasantly lo- cated, with nice surroundings. Inquire at Bulletin Office. aprad WANTED—Immediately, a cojmpetent WANTED—Man around 50 to look after our business in this county. Writs today for informatlo: permanent. C. R. Burr & Company, Nurserymen, Man- chester, Conn. apr2d WANTED—To rent a farm, between 80 and 40 acres, not less than two- thirds under cultivation, not more than six mfles from Norwich, with good buildings. Address Bulletin, J. J. B. epr2FSMWwW b WANTED—An experienced foreman. thoroughly competent to take charge of single gun assembling, can learn of a_good position by addressing X.. care of this paper, apr2d WANTED-#By a young lady, a posi- tion for the summer as governess or traveling companion. ellent refer- ences furnished. Addres& M J. Bul- letin. marZad WANTED-—500 ‘sewing machines to repair when agents say they are worn FOR SALE—Horses: A carload of the best chunks ever seen in this city, welghing from 1050 to 1400 1bs. apiece. Can be seen at W. M. Stanley's, Fox Hill, Preston. apréd FOR SALE—30 ; ft. hunting cabin launch, grac!lca!ly new, ready for en- gine, price $350, cost $700 to build; also several cheap boats from 18 to 25 ft., suitable for power, one 18 ft. with 2 h. p. Lathrop engine. All at lew prices. ~ Must be sold at once. Boats can be seen at Frank Andrews’ boat shop, rear Allen Spool Factory, or ad- dress O. A. Gilbert, Mystic, Conn. apréd FOR SALE—A medium size safe. Willow_St. aprsd “FOR SALB—Or would rent very cheap; a fine upright piano; nn\nege of buying allowed if owner doe: t turn from the west. Address of thln paper. a TFOR_SALE_Cabin launches, motor Catalogue and evening. Wegt Mystic, apr2d 31 boats and gasoline engines. furnished. Open day West Mystic Mfg. Co., Conn. FOR SALE—One pair of second- hand team horses, wugm about 2700. Leffingwell, ¥, D. No. 3. Tel. cun- nection. aprld FOR SALE—Three cheap work horses. Apply to A. T. Gardner. mar30d HORSES FOR SALW-—Henry Arnold, 812 Jackson street. Wluinuntlle. (‘:;‘ll. jan. FOR SALE—A well established soda bottling business; fully equipped with machinery, bottles and cases. Also horse and three wagons. Will sell cheap if bought at once. Inquire Mrs. Helma Wrnght 8 Cove St, City. marl7d “FOR SALE—Universal gasoline en- gines, motor boats, rowboats. Re- markabie ° values. West Mystic Mfg. Co., West Mystic. Conn. febsd FOR SALE—Moving picture theater for sale. Exceptional opportunity, only work in a retail store. One whe has had experfence preferred. Must give good references. Address Business, or call at Bulletin Office, Norwich, Conn. aprid Family cooks, general house girls, waitress, kitchen help, dish washers and farm help. Do you want a relia- ble mam for Jawn and garden. J. B. LUCAS, room 32 Central Bldg. mar23d Ferris Hams and Bacon NEW INVOICE JUST IN. FANCY ORANGES and GRAPE FRUIT .T;""' best CRBAM that comes to Nor- | PEOPLE’S MARKET, [ 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. DR. JONES, Dentist, is now open fer practice at 35 SHETUCKET ST. with a Complete New Equipment. | ’Phone 114-3 mar26d marlsd GAIN SOMETHING by a course in Book- keeping. Shorthand and Touch Typewriting Norwich Commercial Schoal Broadway Theatre Bldg. | tage, out. Supplies for all makes. Necdles 16c doz. pru?ck service, expert work- | one other 5¢ theater in olty of 160,000, manship. Shears sharpened. General | 5 yr. lease; will sell for Half its cost, gbbing Sewing Machine Hospital, | if ‘tdken at onco owm%lo ill health of reed Bldg., 1 flight, Washington Sq.|owner. J. F. R., 413 Broad St., Hart- Al. H. Owsley, Mgr. apr2d ford, Conn. aprid FARM BARGAINS. Good €9 acre farm, 4 miles from Wil- limantic, nice location, price $1,200; 35 acre farm. high ground, good land and bulldings, Pric. 5000 24 acre farm on 9 trolley, price $1,800; good restaurant landtk‘)idxinzr hc:uae for smle'd fiontnl ia ocated ccnfectionery store oing a An Toneat, ' in@mgisfons, . relable good business, good reason for selling. man, young or middle-aged, to nd for list and views of our farm properties or call at TRYON’S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 715 Main St, Willimantic, Conn. febl7d SMALL PLACK of 3s acres, mcued in the town of Hampten, Cuni. house of & rooms ana attic; barn lnd henhouse. Place will keep four gows and a horee; land equally divided into woedland and pasture; wood enough for fire, good well at house and brook runs through pasture. On R. F. D, near neighbors. 134 miles from station. Price $300; $3C0 Can remain on mort- age. Address Merritt Welch, ’Chg !‘ln. 3 an For Sale No. 208 West Thames St., known as the FRANK A MITCHELL PROPERTY. The house has 14 rooms, baths, fireplaces, steam heat, gas, electricity. All in perfect condition. Most favorable terms. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. SALE HORSES In order to make room for a carload of Horses that will arrive here Mon- c¢ay, April 12th, T must dispose of these on hand. I have a few of all kinds— drivers, draft, chunks and business Horses. I am just cutting them loose. If T can see my money back, no one will sell closer than I will. Come and see or telephone. | ELMER R. PIERSON. aprsd three TO RENT—Orchard St. 6 rooms, floored attic and cellar, closet and bath. Large lot, lawn, shrubbery and fruit. TO RENT—Thamesville, §-room cot- bath, oloset, large lot. Near trelley Iine. TO RENT—Dunham St., 4-room tene- | ment, with city water and water closet. TO RENT—G00d 6-room tenement in Baltic street. To small family only. FOR SALE—Cottages in Baltic, Or- chard, Dunham, John and Lake streets, and on Roosevelt and Platt avenues, ete. WHITNEY’S AGENGCY, 227 Main Street, Franklin Square. Real Estate and Insurance mar4d MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry | and Securities of any kind at the | Lowest Ratea of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. | (Established 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO., Maln Street, Upstairs, R R S R T | 20 IT NOW 1s the best thing any property owner can do. Don't walt until cold, bad weather comes before making neces- sary fall repairs. If you have new work begin today by getting our fig- ures. STETSON & YOUNG, HORSERADISH Ask your grocer for Peckham's Home Grown Horseradish. Absolutely Pure and warranted to be the strong- est on the market. “Prepared by F. E. PECKHAM, East Side. marld HANLEY’S PEERLESS ALE is acknowledged to be the Lest on the market, It is absolutely pure, and for that reéson is recommended by phy- sicians, Delivered to any part of Nor- wich. . D. J. McCORMICK, feb26d 30 Franklin Street. FOR THE BEST ALES and LAGER Go To “The Plank, ’s Franklinsi. O'CONNELL & SHEA. Telephone 504-4. septlsd JUST ARRIVED AT MY STABLES b0 Horses FROM THE LUMBER CAMPS. I shall have_ two more carloads of those Lumber Horses from the White Mountains, and, unless I am very much mistaken, there will be a buyer here today for every horse. These Lumber Horses are a great snap for you and for me. I get them all. They are bought by the lumbermen in the fall and are worked hard all winter, and when spring comes they must be sold! I have a contract with the lumber- men that insures my getting them every year. Such horses are safe and sure bargains. They are thin from \'erf' hard work, but give them just a little show and see how quickly they will fill out. Having worked hard all winter, they are thoroughly aecclimated and will start right in and work for \au :Lll summer. PRICE $25.00 to $190. me today and bring your money with you—for you'll surely want to buy when you see the horses. My last lot went in one day! THREE CARLOADS OF OHIO, VER- MONT AND IOWA HORSES/ Aside from the two carloads of Log- eing Horses, I shall have three car- loads of selected Horses from Ohia. Vermont and Iowa. Magnificent Draft Horses, Farm Horses, Trotters, Pacers, Carriage Pairs and Grocery Horses. Fancy stock, vou bet—the kind of faney stock that Blumenthal, and orly BLUMENTHAL. can show yoa. I having a reat season—a yecg,én breaker, in fact. But I'm delivering the goods, and my prices are manis festly fair and reasenable. I. R. BLUMENTHAL, Est. 1840, Tel. 3450, 20 Morgan Street, Hartford, Conn. LARGEST HORSE DEALER IN CON- 3 NECTICUT. mar3ld ! & TR n page. ead the small - carefully — TO RENT. T0 RENT—Furnished rooms at Rock Glen. Tel. 838-2. aprid Ti» RENT—Eight-room tenement; also barn. Enquire {t 810 Main St., ar tele- phone 652-5. prid T0 RENT—At 53 Oak l!l'e.‘. ni tonemonflt.r :",}'" to:r l;l :‘ovu lar) £00! st floor. W, Vars, 58 Hobart Avunup'l.’ decl4dMWF FOR RENT—A seven-room flat with modern_improvements, 151 Boswell av- enue. Inquire at same. aprid TO RENT—A very desirable tene- ment at 94 Williams St. -All modern lmprolvdcmentx Call or telephone 442-4. apr TO RENT—At 15 and 17 Thames St., bakery and salesroom, two Johnlog brick ovens. Inquire of F. He Brown, 125 Laurel Hill Ave. ma®Z9d TO RENT—hasement at 55 k! street; suitabls for the paint, plumbing or similar business. may7d FOR RENT. No. 236 Washington Street, Residence now occupied by the Buck. ingnam family. “Fine yar excellent location. House has modern conven- iences. Possesslon April 1, 1909. Inquire at premises or of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, c'. marl0d - FOR SALE. FOR SALE. The desirable property, consisting of large house with lot, known ae fhé Molthrop Place, at Red Top (Harvard quarters). Excellent summer home. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. apriws No. 124 McKinley Ave., COTTAGE Eight Rooms and Bath, Steam heat, electric light, laun- dry, modern plumbing. Exterior and interior of the house have been entirely renewed. Exceptional chance to secure a home in a fine neighborhood. Inquire of & JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. WILLIAM B. WILCOX...... Auctioneer AUCTION I will sell at PubllcuAucunn, at the COLUMBUS SMITH, Situated in the Town of CAnterbury, ovne mile north of SmitWs Mills, on THURSDAY, APRIL STH, 1909, AT 10 A. M., one palr of working horses (weig 2600), 1 two-horse u:n Wagon (nclfvx as good as new), 1 logsing truck, twa-horu sled, 1 machine, 1 set team and driving harness. Also quantit: of lumber (some of which 18 sulub{o wagon stocks and poles), chains, lorkl shovels, blankets and other articles too pumerous to mention, 1€ stormy, sale will be held the next fair weelkday. apr3SMwW CLARENCE D. SMITH. Faster Novelties! mow! EASTER CHICKENS, DUCKS, LAMBS, RABBITS, DOLLS, BOOKLETS, POST CARDS, FLOWER, CANDY AND FRUIT BASKETS, CREPE PAPER, ETC. MRS, EDHIN FiY, Franklin Squara | mar2%d SPRING SALE CARPETS We have on display in our show win- dow some of the newest patterns in carpets They n;wko, attractive floor coverings. You can save nfoney if you will buy here. Step in and investigate the offerings. M. HOURIGAN, Tel. 123-4. 62-66 Main Street. mar20d Spring Millinery MISS BUCKLEY’S, 308 MainS!. mar26d THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is located in Somers’ Block, over C. M. ‘Willtams, Room 9, third floor. febl3d Telephone 147. PAINTING! PAINTING; That is our business and now is the time to have it done. We will be glad to glve you estimates and our work will be done in a first-class manner at a reasonable filgure. Give us a trial order. ‘BROWN & ROGERS, 27 Chestnut St. mar26d Large Double Daffodils i HUNT'S, The Florist, Telephone. Lafavette Street. GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taltvilie. Prompt attention to day or night calls, Telephone §9-31. eprl4MWFawl " PRESS DESPATCMES FOETRY, ”l.'ll. I was the wrong on tellln him to . h 1 fool -no-‘g Into th zk_ when any 'ro drnd g o - 0l has got a Hn: hings that prowl aroun: Griffins ‘::f.nbflrl. bears and burglaes { Ana l.l.lholhtt bogie crowd he hears ' But '-2:?‘ saw how Httle Jim was ¢ 4 anzdjlm like a drayman and de- He should g0 in. He swallowed hard To ke:;’»‘ltht:‘:d s from coming, but he And I:;':l‘.’.md and licked him pretty For disobeyin’ orders from his dad; And when he wouldn't stop his sobbin’, then I got ('he swltch and lathered him For = nbgornnna. until his mother Jou see his litt]s heart iw P Then, l::k&le I figured what & brute I'd He Lnld hli head beneath his mother's And -oblud and shook—the queerest kind of cry; He'd rs‘v‘ar cried like that before. Got kl:’d of frightened, and I spoke to m Softer nnd gentle, “Jim,” says I. Tmorr‘odm shall we take “Say, trolley He lookedd h,lg eyes were full of scarn pr His lips began and the turne: Away and sobbed again. My consciemca burned. I tried w think I'd done the proper To Hck ihlm. but I couldn't dodge the ng of !‘hat one look. As piain as A B C | asnamed of it eaid my own kid was ma. to quiver, His mother got him ready then fer ed, And all:“th. while he turned away his And vg‘:énun‘t look. The sobs would mnke him so she'd Ha didn’t say gmoed Just w‘;llltt to Md, 80 little, dressed in Well, by :nl by, I followed in, and Buxda llh. bed, and told God how I For brrakln while I yed Two lsttle da arms reached (’ head, And pulled me down, and hugged me warm and tight, And Jimmie nhlnwed. “Papa, dear, dood night.” “—Newark News. VIEWS AND. VARIETIES. Clever Sayings. And every ‘lttls Jimmie's heart. And 'round The Venus of Milo again exptained. “l took them off to avold paying tha extra Vax on gloves,” she sald.—N: Y. Sun. Blobbs—I love the old eongs bes' Slobbs-—Why? Blobbs—Beoause no one sings them now.—Philadelphia Record, “Did he say he knew me when I was a girl?” "No; but he said he knew you when he was a boy."—Sydner Bul- letin. Pcr‘iv. your enemies.” mald Uncle Bben, “but don'tlet yoh tonvnn-u ') so far astotempt yoh to git sociable an’ trade hosses.”—Washington Star. “Bay, grandpa, make a nolse Ifke a frog,” coaxed little Tommy. “What for, my son?" “Why, papa says that when you cromk we'll get $5,000."— Success Magazine, “Wel, the flirtaiion ssason wil! apen soon.” “Yes, my daughters have in- sisted on going to Palm Beach for pro. !imMmary practice.”—Loulsviile Courier- Journal. Magistrate—You say you want a di. vorce because your masried life is one long series of fights. You don't look it. Would-be Dlvorce—No, Your Hor.- or, but you ought to see my wife The Circle. They say that a horseshoe Is lucky; Wall, often that may be truc But certainly not it the horse himself Is handing it up %o you. —Catholio Standard The Customer—I say, d' you know vou half poisoned me w those beast - ly mu:tl‘oomsvs had here last week? A Mysterious hisper—Then you owe me sixpence, “Erbert. I told you so— The Sketch. “If my memory” slowly answered the reluctant witness, erves me rightly- “One moment,” interrupt- ed the cross-exan ining lawyer, “pleg remember, Mr, Blick, that your mem- ory is under oaih.”—Chicago Tribune, Lecturer—Mr. Committeman, 1 want a glass of water placed on a small table on the stage tonight. Committee man—To drink? Lecturer-—Xo I make a high drive in the second para- graph.—Chicago News. Collector (angrily) You know very well, eir, that this bill has been Tun ning several years. Now, I put It up to you, what do you want me to do with it? Debtor—By George, I'd enter it 1n the next Marathon race it [ were you.—~Puck. Mrs. Gillet—So there is a tablet in your transept to her memory. Did she do anything to bring people into the church? Mrs, Perry—Well T guess! She wore a new hat every Sunday for three years.—Harpers Bazar. MUCH IN LITTLE. The ¢limate of Scotland i& sueh waterproof garments are usuvally re- quired more or less every month of the year. The average annual raln fall is about 45 inch that A scientific periodical calls attention to the fact that not only water color but oil paintings of the last half cen- tury seem doomed to fade entirely and that typewritten documents will uitimately be blank paper. Asbestos is found in the island of Cyprue and a company organized In 1906, obtaining a concession in the izl and began to open a ‘mine early in 1907. Up to the end of that year 1,000 tons of asbestos were mined. Sisal hemp is now being largely grown in the state of Mysore, while among the new fiber plants introduced is the zapupe from Mexico. Ceara rub- ber is being extensively planted, but may be veplaced by manicoba rubber. The year 1908 was the most pro- gressive in the history of the Argen- tine republic. During the year over 1,000 miles of railroad were construct. ed and concessions were granted for the building of over 3,000 miles more, Because of the strength, durabllity, and almost unkimited supply ~f e®roba, an immense industry could be built up, both for rope making and manu- facturing of sacks, such as are nsed thrcughout Mexicc for earrying freight on the backs of animals. The escoba is a .species of shrub growing from 18 inches to four and a half feet high. It derives {ts name - meaning broom—from the fact that the nativef cut it each year and, ..Rer/ drying it, bind it into samall bundles, which are then used for the purpose of sweeping. The average annual loss by fire In the last five yéars has beem 1,000,- 000, according to the jatest aircular 1 sued by the national board of fire un- derwriters. That Is a sum large enough to pay the annual interest upon the public debt of the United States, Bngland, Spain, l(eflco and the Neth- erlands.