Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 17, 1909, Page 12

'HAT 1S BGIHG OH TUN )(fllon Pictures and n|t-trnad Songs I-t the Roderick Theater. Moving Pictures and Illustrated Song¥y &t Breed Theater. ,Vaudeville at Rustic Theater at Lin- e®in Park. ANNOUHCEHENTS To Relieve Summer- Exhnumm take Horsford’s A¢id Phosphate. It is ccol- g, refreshing and invigorating: A licious summer _drink. 8 (Saturday) ,Shoe lpeclall fes’ $2.5 $5.50 shoes nt sz 00; ladies’, children’s white canvas oxfords at special low prices to close. today , Popuar Excursion to Newport. Special attention is called to the t popular excursion of the season to, Newport, queen of watering places, under the direction of the N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co. TLeave Norwich at 9.06 a. m. Thurs- day, July 22d, connecting at New London with the Norwich line steam- “er City of Lowell, due Newport 130 P m. Rate for round trip, $1.50. In past seasoris these combined rail | and marine trips have proved exceed- ingly popular and those wishing to participate should purchase their tick- | $ at onee, as'only a limited number igve been assigned. ¢ 8ee adv. in today's issi LINCOLN PARK. Vaudeville at Rustic Theater. Lincoln park i drawing larger- aiid lrger crowds afternoon and evening. Last evening the ure ground was liberally patron- ized, and the Rustic theater held one of the best crowds of the week. The five acts, as usual, suited every- Wody. The roller skating and.dialogue i recitation act of Hawley and hen continues to interest; Miss Hammell gets hearty encores and al- Ways has to si %:‘ee times before Mér audience is satisfied: Leonard and Whitney in “Duffy inish” never fail }q bring forth great peals of laugh- ér from the amused throng; Al H. rton’s stories and songs find gener- 1 favor, and the musical act of the Vynos is applauded to the echo. Their ¢ornet duet, “Old Folks at Home,” is dlways excellently rendered. There will be a free concert Sunday t 3.30, and all of this week's perform- érs will tuke part. The S-inday after- Bopn concert is to be made a fixture. Manager Cranston of the park last Aight had Mr. Burton announce that one would be given every Sunday aft- erpoon at the same hour until the @dlose of the season. A fine programme as been arranged for tomorrow. Mr. rton, one of the best entertainers in Bis own particular line that can be found anvwhere, promises to lecture. His subject, he says, will be “Should Single Men Marry 7 BREED THEATER. 'l'h!mg Bob, l&c swry of the N-vy. Another large audiencs to greet the qplendid. line of .motion pictures this Week at the Breed theater. Besides the great feature picture, Fighting Bob, a thrilling ‘and wholesome story 4f our navy at-a small Mexican port, rrhap; the next big attraction is the mderful photographic .portrayal of world famous = Crigket on the Hurny by Dickens. In this excellent plcture’ the careful delinedtion of the old time charasters, accurate settings nd the remarkable clegpness, coupled ith the faultless acting; make it a #lcture not to be forgotten spon. A big bill of splendid pictures is shown, to the pleasure of all. A nota- Ble' innovation last evening was the splendid singing of Mr. William Stin- son, the young baritone, whose careful 3 “If 1 Had a ' was one of ‘eutures of the evening. Mr. A. H. Ousel ppeared again, ainging the favorite, “Silver Threads Among the Gold.” 2k, e AT A SUNDAY SUBJECTS. At the Broadway Congregatianal ehurch the pastor will ‘preach at the morning service At the Norwich Town Methodist Episcopal church there will be preach- ng Sunday morning and evening. : At the Sheltering Arms Rev. S. H. 6we, D, D., of Park church will con- uct the service Sunday afternoon. There will be preaching Sunday af- ternoon at 2.15 at the North Main atreet Methodist Episcopal church, fol- lowed by Sunday school. The Twe Cardinal Elsments of Char- acter is the subject of the Sund: morning sermon by Rev., Dr. H. Howe at Park Congregational church. At St. Andrew's church there will Be Holy ' Communion at - 8.30, with Thorning prayer .and sermon at 10.30 m'ag evenirg prayer and sermon at Rev. F. H. Fuller of Norwich Town, fprmerly” pastor at Preston City Con- gregational church, will preach Sun- day at the Taftville Congregational church. Sunday morning at the McKinley Zion church Rev. W. will ‘preach on The Righteous ked. His evening topic is Childrer. At ghureh Sunday morning Rev. Trinity Methodist Epi-cepul fman will preach on Christ's Pro- driinence Over Earth’s Great Men. 'There will be no evening service, Sunday morning Rev. Dr. L. L. West will preach at the Second Congrega- tienal church on Faith and Life. In the evening Rev. E. 8. Worcester of Ir‘ldw-y church will preach. There will be Holy Communion Sun- day at 9.30 a. m,, with morning prayer l.nd sermon at 10.30 by the rector, R y. J. Eldred Brown. There will he ing prayer at 7.30 at Trinity Epis- tqnl church. Sunday morning at the Third Bap- picturesqgue - Jittles: R b (lucm to The Bnueun) - Stafford Springs, .‘luly 16.—The old- est man in Tolland county and one of | the -oldest in Connétticut has recently gone on. a vacation, which he has been | lpendt & in Salem, Mass. He has en- oyed e trip as heartily as though he: were: many years younger. The | man who enjoys this distinction is Charles Bolieau of Westford avenue. On account of his extraordinary vig- or-of mind and body one would scarce- 1y expct that,this old gentleman, who may be seen’ at work daily in the Smith & Cooley mill, bad reached such an age, Will Be 100 Next June. Father Time has dealt kindly with bim, .an@ if he lives until the 15th of L2xt June he will’ be 100 years old. His employment consists in sewing bags in which the produtts of. the flock shop are done up .for shipment, and he can do as much work in this line as any of the men. in the mill. On aceount of his long and faithful service in this mill he iz permitted to g0 to work whenever the spirit. moves | i [ i CHARLES BOLIEAU. him. His family would prefer to have him stay-at home, but the old gentle- man says that he feels much better when ‘he is at work, o he is allowed to have his way. The Good Old Days. There were no immense steamships, ailway trains, trolley ca: or_electric lights in his bu\m)ud days. - The tele- graph, telephone and hundreds of oth- er inventions brought to light by mod- ern’ sciefice, and without which life wouid now hardl, seam worth the liv- JAng, were unknow Yet he says the people were just as happy as thosé. ot today, for “where ignorance is bliss ‘tis follv -to be wise.” Attends First Mass Every Sunday. Mr. Bolieau is a regular attendant at St. Edward's church, where he al- ways oceupies a pew at first/ mass. He reads fine print without the aid of glasses, He sometimes carries a cane, but is .nore frequently seen without it. About three years ago he met with .an a dent while leading home a eow Wwhich he had purchased at an auetion, and had one leg broken. Since that time he walks with a slight limp. Hi# mind is clear and his wit sharp, and he is one of the most remarkable men of his years for wvigor of mind and body 'to be found in the state. Born in Canada. He “was born in La Point C. Rou- ville, Ca , June 18, 1810. He at- tended school in his native town until he: wa: vears old, and then went to work on a farm. When he was 17 hé segured ‘employment in a sawmill, and in time “became an. expert’ sawyer. which occupation he followed for a number_of years. Married in 1838. In. 1838 he marrled Miss Zoa Fre- | geau, and went to live in St. Cesaire, Canada. His wife died about eleven years ago. 8t. Cesaire he moved to Franklin, Vt., where he lived three years, supporting his_family bv workiag on a farm. He moyed "to Thorndike, Mass., in 1847, and again took up his irade as a saw- vers The first passenger train pulled up._ to,the Stafford Springs station in 1850, and in the same year Charleg Bo- liedu, the first of the name to appear in this section, arrived. For ten years he worked ror George A Night Rider’s Raid. The worst night riders are calomel, pills. croton oil or aloes They raid Not so They nev- er nce, “but al- ways cieanse the system, curing Ci Headache, Constipation, Malaria, 25 The Lee & Osgood Co. your: bed to rab Delay tn taking Foley's Kidney Rem- edy if you have backache, kidney or blddder” trouble, - fastens the disease upon you and makes a cure more Aiff- cult.” Contence’ taking Foley's' Kid- ney Remedy today and you will soon be well. Why risk a serious malady? Lee & Osgood Co. LEGAL NOTIGES. HOTIGE T TAXPAYERS All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Colchester are hereby noti- fied that I have a warrant to levy and collect a tax of eight mills on the dol- lar, on the Town list of 1908, payable Aug. 1, A, D. 1909, and for the pur- pose of collecting thve same T will be at my place of business Aug. 4th and every Wednesday after il August, 1909, from-1 to 5p. m, All persona neglecting this notice will be charged legal fees and addi- tlons. July 7, 1909. \‘nl(he!ler Conn iy108 E. C. SNOW, Collector. NOTICE! The Estimated Expenses of the Cen- tral School District for the coming year, viz., from Sept. 1st. 1909, to Sept. ist. 1910, are as follows Salaries . 2 Repairs Supplies Fuel . Water Printi: Mt church Rev. J. R. Very will preach on The Church Under the Law > Chi At 3 p. m. there will be a special prayer service. At 6.30 a ser- vice will held. on the lawn; subject, Rovc eration. In the evening Rev. Mr. Very will preach on Anger lqd‘ fmn . CASTORIA & Insurance Contingent Interest ... To pay on d Stuiegiip “l 590.00 The .Bstimated Receipts are From Town of Nor- LU e $16,000.00 From tax; on bu d shares From_tuftio To be rllled by tax 23, SW 00 $41.590.00 The legal vote of the Central School District, are hereby warned to meet in the Town Hall Monday, July 19th, at £ p. m., to hear the estimated expenses for the ensuing year and to lay a tax to g:el the s 3 BBOW&}NQ, TTOE. “SLF‘. AT TCHER OTIS, (ONATHA N H ATRICK J. CASSIDY, L TIRRELL, . WRIGHT. 8 or the Board of Educatiol Conn, July 12, 1908, 3yisd After a brief residence. in | ' f gculdchl!dren llld 23 .fn.t Mhfl ‘ He smokes and chews and says that he has used tobacco since he was 10 years old. He has never uken a| pledge; and although not man, as the term is generaly stood, has used intoxicants moderately all his life. He has seen the vmue its present proportions, and likes to tell of his experience during his early days in Stafford. He is-kigg Learted and his ready wit and quaint good humor make him an lnfll‘esflg characte LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Will the person who picked up a lady's pocketbook in the office ot the Water Dept. in the city hall on last Thursday afternoon please return same to this office and receive reward? jylid BANKDOOK LOST. Lost or stolen, Passbooks No. 89633 and No. 89634 of The Norwich. Savings Society. All persons are eautioned against purchasing or negotiating the same, and any person having a claim to said books Is hereby calied upon to present said olaim to suld bauk_od & before the 9th day of January, 1910, submit to having the book declared cancelled and e((lnguilhed and a new book issued in lieu thereof or the amount’ thereon paid. iy1ed Rt R b MISLAID—Monday, Julv Gth, 4 Bes- son B flat silver plated cornet, also tuning slide for a slide trombene. Re- turn same to Bulletin office and get reward. 1y i b Thc New Womm | Hrozpi NTED—Blac! n-oer Box 51, T :‘ CIGAR §. lunll:y to | \Vrlte for. ;irt to e grow from a few scattered: houses to®C%: S ey e, wnm'm— 2 i Eufiww owns her own e{pe er” e worl Good - typist, A Good rererenic Bulletin Offics "“'Au'rm— Su ferred. ANTED—A Wo) aonuvork Ap)ly ?“}h ce. T WANTED—Three age: the lccl lent nnd Itu eun Indemnity. e TR W illing. RS YOUNG MAN (¥7) desires ness coliege, not afraid of work. Bulletin. INFORMATION investment ovpurmm thousand dollurl cduld' vested. having stock lor fill'h‘ Industrial or mini roposition. . No - -Iuorr:‘eogul ered. George H. Currfer, lm for & mfi ‘Wish m anyone ‘lkior Oz £ et 1" year during the -u:lnorshd fall anms urbs or vicinity ©of Norwich pre- Address Suburban, care, auru. onroe St., Chica; dard t or — for génd Bun?ln or- “fouw en ho are not afral ut wol lu a lady to % rofl Address hk-{‘ofPa Main, Etdninslnn WAI’I‘D——AMI'Q D r:u gents, sell in Nor an vlqlnlty lines of, the Eeng tlord, G‘; s Aetna %ldypbaly —-——-———-‘-“—#-n”—-—— wufl'ln—An awfly at.the g'acmu hors e Jyué mgan;n al bc:n NTED—At u'd printer; -y S right man: Allce ‘Building. 'nuuhlnu Yieycles. n-h ri T"{ 242. w! of today is she whose garments have been renovated here. as if she had stepped out of a band~ box. From her ostrich feather in the hat down to the hem of her dainty can produce results. "Addr 'll ln l"@.r. 4 P’? Br -l or drap’ pastal. - THINKING MACHINE.!TO' RENT. An ‘intelligent man of avide exgerience | would" like a position gs correspendent | Town of Griswold, Conn., about midway ith a concern whose business is suf- ficiently important to require thought, She looks just|juagment, [romptness; taet, - thoroughness * and g o borer worth; mK’ ¥z Z.. skirt, everything looks brand new, yet it is all last season’s goods, cleaned or dyed by us to “look different.” Well, few beyond herself would know that every article was not new. There is a delightful freshness about the clothes that reflects great credit on us. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephene. 157 Frankfin St. Jylad . care Bulletin. “kitchen' man, flireman, and serub woman. Room 32 -dyia WANTED * Ten table - girls, -a “vegetable ‘cook, dish . washers J. B. LUCAS, Ceatral ?ufl-fln‘. Made of Rubber We!Have I’ GO TO THE Rubber Store FOR YOUR AUTO TIRES '/ Better equipped than ‘ever be. fore to handle your. trade. All new goods — fully guaranteed. We carry all sizes in stock al! the time tc meet your needs. Manuafcturers’ ager*s for Good- rich, Diamond, Fisk, G. & J. and Michelin Tires. Dealers in all other makes. Buy now while the prices are Low. Alling Rubber Co., 74-76 Main St. Norwich. 152 State SiL. New London Operating. 15 Stores. T R\ Goods—Curls, Pufrs, Pompadours, - Wigs, " ete. - Prices ireason- able. Call and see me, E OTTO STABENOW, Prop. apridc Vedding Decorations - AND LRIDAL BOUQUETS We would like to call your nm.-m!oni 17 Broadway. te the fact that we are one of the few people in this city in this business who know how to.make up Bridal Bouquets and Wedding Decorations. Try us and see for yourself if what we say ism't true. y GEDULDIG’S, Telephone $68. 77 Cedar Street. mayi2d g QUALITY y in work should always be considered, especally when it costs no more than the iuferfor kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole stor.. STETSON & YOUNG. may27d IWEY LOANED on Dll tches. e s Becurities of ary kind a Lowest Rates of Interest. An establi arm to deal tabiished 1572.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN Co. 151 Mawe Stecet, Upstales, T treai any tmu)lg You 1may have w(\h your feet — ingrow- | ing nails. ¢orns; nun= ions, callous, chil- blains, ey MRS. UNDERWOOD, Jvisd ¥ i Summe Satisfactory Servicl.; Teleptone 10" Shirts in handsome patterns and colorings, perfect: hmng and in zephyr welgbts Al Quql(ll‘el" Aé McPHERSONS, he Hatter, 101" Maio Street junded jy8d 6. E. HODGE, I'T, Magee rlhf‘ furniture inggeneral for s Banare, N Syied o W, OW] i Inquive 37 Wineherter 5. “an Tn%- 3 ursday evenin ” % nznl SALE BHay hofse, welght 1100, nd and clever for nn:one to work "'drlva, good all around horse, price 5c_i<l_n_:_oy Ave. Black uurrnnl better for preserving: t qu-rur. “Address 83 Dakridge st. sy1sd ALE—French coach mare, five old, color chestnut. nem No. . Enquire owne; H, Jennings, Jewett ity Comn. FOR SALE—A first class small soda fountain; can be seen at Yeomans', xm ullyette 3t., Falls. . Iy13d TFOR house, all furnhned l-rl’a sait water; R. R. 3! for season. Box 425, NO' Dan Conn _dvizd SALE OR RENT—Eight-room onnd on "FOR SALE—Good sheep and poultry farm in Salem; also good smaller farm, suitable for poultry, without bulldl state no, acres required. Box 1 l!d ¥y’ Lonlon Conn. LE—Six of the choicest house iote Tn. Faon t Park, wucblot Al must be sol ur none." For terms apply Joseph Bottomly, Jewett Cfly, Conn. R. F. D. 23A. iy6d FOR SALE—Miss Caulkins' History ot Norwich $6; Miss ~Caulkins’ New ndon $6: Trumbull's' History of Con- peaticus ;37 305 All new—nat secong- Price_includes delivery. H. ds!. New an'lnn Conn. jyid HORSES FOR SALE—Henty Athold, 812 Jackson Street, Wlmn-nxlse. (x!?‘mk ani7d . FOR SALE. Vegetable Plants Now Ready. White Plume and Golden Self Blanch- ing Celery. Gregory's All Seasons and Dunish Ball Head Cabbage; wholesale and retail quantities. F E. PECKHAM. East Side. FOR SALE. A farm of 140'acres, situate in the between Jawett City and the Village of Plainfield. One mile from trolley sta- tion. Telephone in house. This farm, being near villages and the railroad, is in a very desirable location for a dairy, oultry raising or market gardening. enty of firewood. some timber, and -cedars that will make several thousand good shingles. - A part of the purchase f‘:" may, remain on mortgage. Price « Addreu before Au‘ 17 1408, Al BURDICK, Jylod Box 64, Jewat! City, Conn. FOR SALE The beautiful fesidence now owned and occupied by J. B. Mershon at 45 McKinley aygnue - Said house has 10 rooms on first and second floors; third floor unfinished. ~ All modern con: veniences. Fine cellar. House would make three fine aprtnrents, with some alterdtions. Lot is 75 and 204 feet. The rear, frun(lhs on Freeman's ave- nue, could be utilized for building lots. Good garden and plenty of fruit. A bargain. Come and’ look it over. iy . Bulldm’ Lot adjoining, 75x200 feet. - on the premises OF to any reai ent. J. “B.- MERSHON: eslale l s may19 FOR SALE A small block of the Preferred Stock of a successful manufacturing Com- pany. This :!ock pays 7 per cent. dividend and is payable January and July, For further particulars write or call " E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street, Norwich, Ct. 104 The Preferred Stock.of the ALLEN-BELMAN CO0. pays dividends a! the rate of 7 per cent. a year. 150 SHARE; FOR SALE al §100.00 per share. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. SALE HORSES I have a few mcre horses that I wish to dispose of at once, Several good drivers among them that are very clever. Come and see or telephone. Hack. Livery, Boardin3 and Feed - STABLES Up-to-date &nnpmm nd Guaranteed 14 (0 20 BATH STREET. (Formerly . can- Pl apris | & 'lll!l!lhl’l’!nn -ELMER R. PIERSON. Jjun28a B2USH RUNABOUT Good tervitory still open' for sub- neies. For full particulars and terml address L. F. AVERILL & SON, (,er.cml Alenls for Windham County. W. W. Averill, Manager. Pomfret Center, Conn. jun23d WHITNEY’S AGENGY, 227 Main St, Franklin Scuare. F.eal Estate and Insurance FOR SALE. { 63 ROOSEVELI AVENUE—Near thc Ble. chery Greeneville. Six room cot- age, W nlnr$ we! cultivated gurden: lm!u terms. Priea low. THAMES RIVER FARM of 22 acreh. on west bank. near ag. Fine, 584 ] | sizntly location, goua'%m ings, never |f8||lll8 rl.l‘; Tning wata fencas and land all in shore front on river. 21 JOHN STR! cotiage, with En lnn and for ne SCHOOL hnuu with Ad)ulnl Louse, walls, good orde 10:‘1“ Modérn two- ~fam- e lot in good con- n ]01' rlc D bnlldlnl lou l‘ar “To ‘!m. L -corner Elm strest erment at low price. 2 ; . CWHEN you wan .ness before the i Excellent 5 UNCA& STHEET, near Lincoln ave. 5-raom fenement (i attic, cellar;ghs Axiures bath. ete. lflprlght plmo. as good o4 Hn Fitzgerald. " Can be uqn m £ 5 ...-._..‘ e ol e ""“1.":.-.".‘.‘:! 0! al runni . ,“OM enements which would make a summer resort (or el 0 w take a little res hree or four minutes’ wllk of the ter] Address %- W 5 "ette Hlln, No. 1, No iny onn. TO m 'T—Seven-room flat, modern convenlences, at 151 Boswell ave. En- uire at 153 Boswell ave. 8d TO RENT-—-House and lot on Otros pardo ave.; in fine condition; rent $6. Enquire No, 31 Willow St. may2id TO RENT--Basement at 55 Frankiin uitabie for paint, plumbing may17d © FACTORY TO RENT. with option of pyrchase, 140x25, three stories ‘and bastment. Well lighted. 300 feet from freignt station. Junction and (ransfer point. Handy to New York and New England n Address GEO. E. SHAW, Putnam, Ct. T0 nm Store 140 Main Street. Apply to Plaut-Cadden Co. o¥ W. H. Bowker, 43 Bank Street, New London. T0 RENT New coflages and fenements. ‘Enquire-o! A. L. nrm & CO., SALE—Farming tools, four mowing , machines, ec dump earts, on wagon, one cultivator, one fertilizer one two-horse roller, one ha one one-horse lawn mower an ht top wa, Inquire A. A. Beckw th, Admr., of R. W. Ma shall. Je28d farm . st. T REAL ESTATE BARGAINS, 40-acre farm, good comfortable 8 room house, 1 mile to village, 4 miles to city, $700. 4 acres, 1 mile to ¢ity, hardy to troi- ley, fine new 8-room cottage finished in cypress, hot and cold water, bath, new barn, price $3,000. The®best 175-acre farm in New Lon- don county for $5,000. Several "good investment properties in city of Willimantie. Three furnished ¢ uxeg on Fisher's Island at bargain prices. If you want a farm, eountry home or city property, call at TRYON REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 715 Main Street, Willimantie, Conn. - jy1sd @ Ilt;srtil AHSEyATE LEAD PARIS GREEN HELLEBORE INSECTIGIDES CHAS. 036000 & 60, 45 and 41 Commerce Strest. Rush W. Kimball, M. D. PHYSICIAN aad SURGEON 35 Broquay Afternoon Office Hours, 2 to' 4, During~July and August Evening and Sunday Afternoon hours will be Jyad L. L. CHAPMAN will make a Summer Sale at reduced prices on the balance of Harness, Car- riages and Summer goods. Owners of horses will save good money buying thier horse supplies for the next 30 days. A large stock to select from, L. L. CHAPMAN Bath Street, -~ Norwich, Conn. jysdaw General Contractor Al orders racelve prompt and careful attentlon. Give me a trial order, Sat. istaction guaranteed. .| THOS, J, DODD, Norwich Telephone $49-2. Norwich, WHEN you wWaPt 1 pu ¢ wus- ness bDefore The vuvLLa. -l.- .,,.wxlu torcugn the advertis umntum& ans discontinued except by appointment. |- will, you _on_the vnor a s fall of beanty lhl" m‘ is full of love' —Sel. hear D.a Lord! lou-t e, i e, | T Rave nul lr ll’ TpF- Sy rald and Prnbyur VIEWS AND VARIETIES o ‘Do ¥ou look for news of Howard's humn‘ crip in the ‘sporting column ™ “No, he! Obituaries, “How's Frec Cmnkn—Ab. “my friend; what is bat- ter’ tb ‘rise - bigh? Tank—Two rye; TLampoon. He's ‘a” promifient agitator, isn't he? “Yes, usual kind. A rabid 8-hour ' man th a I5-hour wife.”— Cleveland Lei “So you thhk b really in love, en? o .Sm . Why, ne thinks lhel ntrlc!lve in auto gog- gles.”—Louisville Courier-Jourpal. “Walter, get me a newspaper, so T can. hide n:wnu. this_concert is so stupid.” miss; Il bring the . I(nr'eu 1 can find." —P\lletzndo Blat- er. “Women are more and more crowd- ing men out of employment.” “That's right, Our ceok buttoned my wife's waist this' morning."—Houston Post. - Doctor—8o _your ~insomnia is not quite s0 bad, eh? Patient—not quite, sir; sometimes my foot goes to sleep now.—Boston Transcript. Reverend F‘wthly seeks the seaside, Reverend Fifth the mountain crown, Reverend Tenthly goes to Europe, Only O. Nick stays ih town. ~—N. Y. Sun. Mamma—The French teacher has recently been. praising your pronuncia- tion, Lizzie. Lizzie—That is because- she didn’t notice that I had a cold in my head.—Simplicissimus. ‘She s twosfaced!” exclaimed the jrate’ woman. “Oh, well.” answercd Miss Cayenne, “most of us have one face for the family breakfasts and an- bther for evening parties.”—Washing~ ton' Star. ; “I don't keer fer the dress suit," de- clared ‘the’ statesman. “Afraid your constituents wouldn’t like it?" “No; it ain’t that. But dress suits hain't got nu buzzums. to thrust your right hand inter."—Kansas City J| A professor of the class in Ifl.’“pl history was telling his young .men of the - impressionable -age about the Elizabethan era when suddenly turning to one of the youny men who séemed to be in a dream, with a far-away gaze, he said: “And how old weas | Elizabeth, Mr. Case?" “Eightean last birthday,” came the instant reply.— Tit-Bits. MUCH IN LI [N _LITTLE Canton u‘hin-) merchants at home | and abma* have formed a navigation | asgociation \with $4,000,000 capital, to run steamers, open a bank and an in- | surance company. While 60,000 vélts was considered a maximum tension for transmission lines a. few years ago, they are now using 72,000. An 80,000-volt line 13 1-2 miles long is now building, and a line lhes béen _built designed for 100,000 volts. Baron Goto, minister of communi- cations, is fnvestigating the advis- ubility of transporting mail dy auto- mobiles in the principal cities of Japan and .also possibly to distant point: where the railway tnl'flc is not yet opened. , PRl The population of Saxony om 'De- cember 1, 1905, was 4,508,601, or 7.43 per cent. of the: total popuation of Germany (60,641,278). The population per square. Saxony in 1905 was 779; that of y 290. Few i!ds of the world are so well equi , not to say overstocked, with statues of vuhm: men as Paris. No one has ever attemped to count them, but a conservative estimdte places their nmumber ‘at ocansiderably in_excess .of 1,000, Last -year was ~banner year for sugar beets, but the estimate is made by- the United 'States..department of agriculture that the present year will eclipse all records, as it is expected that, over half a million short tons of beet sugar will be made. Consul’ Carl” F. Deichman reports from Tamsul that-the soil and climate of Formosa have been found so well adapted to the castor bean, which grows wild, that 4 company has been | formed to piant 200 acres with it. An ofl mill will also be- erected. No matter how greatly other .ex- penses may have changed in Japan, the allowance for the imperial house- hold remain® as it has been for years, 3,000,000 yen (31,500,000), & modest amount with the imperial or royal allowances of other coun- tries. ) “ A bluebird has a nest in an Odell mail box and has now. a little bird, the mother bird having remained ut her post’ while mail was the box by both cutler and pu.nu. and. having new become so tame as to allow one to stroke her with m hand as she sits upon the nest.— Hood River (Ore.) Glacler. Editorials Sound Like It. LR ? e\'ldmtly taken by the sleepi indeed, he writes in burg Gnul(n-‘r{p s s 1 ALY Makes Us Unpopular. ll me..mrmn dus-ovrr 1 hey 't ans hm.u Conntitus Icl‘mn:. Unl‘