Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 10, 1909, Page 12

EUSINESS NEWS 2isritomerts W 'WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT 4 R, Moving Picturas and Illustrated Songs ' at Byeed Theater. 4 Vaudeyille and Motion Pictures at * Auditorium. Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs at Réderick Theater. The Girl of the Golden West at the Broadway Theater. Sedgwick Post, No. 1, G. A. R., meets {4 Buckingham Memorial. Columblan Commandery, No 4, K. T., meets in Masonic Temple. Gardner Lodge, No. méets in Bagiles' Hall _Norwieh Commandery, No. 637, U. O. ' G. C, meets at 22 Clff Street. Machinists’ Union, Local No. 53, meets tn'C. L U. Hall X ®oyal Hugh H. Osgood Lodge, No. ¢20, 1 0. O. F., M. U, meets in * Ponemah Hall, Taftville. 'Lodge Oscar, No. 30, V. O. of A, meets in- Forvesters’ Hall Norwich Stationary Engineers’ Asso- ciation, No. 6, meets in Bill Block. ANNOUNCEMENTS See the solid and durable school sho#a Frank A, Bill offers at 85 cents, 41, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. < $33 Pacific Coast. ‘Via the Chicago, Union Pacific and North Western Line from Chicago dai- " tv, ‘September 15 to October 15. Cor- responding low rates are in effect from _your town. v%hese low rate tickets are available Jfor. passage . on personally conducted excursions in Pullman Tourist Sleep- ing Cars. ~Chicago 'to,the coast with- out change. The train service includes no less than four splendidly equipped trans-conti- nental trains daily from Chicago, con- necting with-all lines from the east. Write for particulars to S. A. Hutch- -fsan,. Manager Tour Department, 212 Clark street, Chicago, TIl. _BROADWAY THEATER. . David Belasce's “The Girl of the Gold- - - en West.” % Bkt “The Gir] of the Golden West,” Dav- id -Belasco’s wonderfully successful -drama of California life in fhe days of '49, ‘'will’be seen at the Broadway the- “ater this évening. “The Girl of the Golden West” is the »production . issuing from the Belasco studio that all New York audiences admired. fer two consecutive years at the Belasco theater in that city. “The Girl”-is the heroine of a mining camp .in the Sierra Nevadas, and her pres- ence ecxerts a sweet and powerful though peculiar Influence upon the ca- reer ‘of the little community. She “ewns and conducts the chief saloon of the séttlement. Besides herself, the story Fas two characters of strength and prominence inferi>r only to that of “The Girl” herself. They are Jack .Rance, the sheriff, and Ramerrez, alias Dick -Johnson, the road agent. These _two battle for the love of the girl; the one's weapons being the strength and determination that save elevated him to a dominating position over a set of men who respéct only courage and re- source; the otner, handicapped by his rd of icrime, possesses an almost fnexplicable fascingtion for the girl fherself. The girl, a game of cards, and the boys who love her aM figure in the denouement of ‘the conflict, and the incidents and situations leading up. to tha climax of the story well de- serve the: deseription- “stirring.” 46, K. of P, g “The World and a Woman.” Probably it seldom, if ever, occurs to the ordinary-'spectatdrs as he sits in the comfortable auditorium of a the- ater, more cr léss indifferent to the jc environment proyided for the r v enagted s not one detall of this physical back- ground, however insignificant it may appear at a casual glance, that has not been as earefully planned and exe- cuted asithe players themselves are rehearsed. Thereéfore, it naturally fol- lows that most of the famous produc- ers of plays possess the artistic tem- permament and are in full knowledge of artistic requirements. Several of them are artists, and among the latter a conspicuous place must be given Bar] Burgess, who made elaborate sketehes for every one of the many powerful _scenes in Joseph Byron Tot- ten's remarkable play of contemporary Amerfcan life, “The World and a Woman,” which will be presented un- der. his direction at the Broadway theater on Saturday, Sept. 11, matinee and might. Had not Mr. Burgess elect- ed for a cdreer as a producer of high- class plays, he undoubtedly would ‘have’ turned his " attention to other flelds of art, for he is wonderfully clev- er with the brush and mall stick, and the homes of several brother theatrical Mmagnates are ornamented with his works in oil. ; BREED THEATER. Escaped from Andersonville, Great Feature Picture. Wliat is conceded to be one of the finest war pictures in the business is how being shown at the Breed the- the stage, that there | ater, and the very interesting and truthful . picture is “entitled Escaped from Andersonville, being a revelation of ‘the sufferings and final escape from that famous institution. A wonderful picture story of the ‘clever tunnelling to freedom, by the federals, shows one of the most thrilling scenes in the reel, and under the watchful eye of the pacing guard it becomes a seeming impossibility, and as the thrilling scene progresses the interest of the spectator -increases, and when they h_lvo gained their freedom the impa- tient audience signifies their favor by liperal ‘applause, and in the following scenes, where the prisoners confiscate a switching engine and appropriate it to their own use, to ald their escaping, the interest does not lag a moment un- til the thrillipg climax, when the Con- federates attempt to blow up a bridge over which the prisoners are to pass. They are nearly succesful, but the ex- pl takes place just after the fed- erals have passed over it, leaving an tmpassable gulch between the prison- eops and the pursuing Coi erates. y other fine filmg are also shown, a8 well as much excellent comedy. Master Harry Noonan make a big hit with his pretty illustrated song, “My Prairie Song Bird,” also with his ncert song. DANIELSON MUSIC HALL. “The Final Settlement.” The attraction at Danielson Music hall this evening will be “Thé Final Settlement,”* a drama in four acts by Izm B. Parker, which has never be- lare heen presented in Danielson. The play ig very. modern, and one doeg not have to think very rd to reoall inci- dents chronicled in the papers of re- cent times that somehow border along the linés of the play. It deals with a ‘man who started with nothing and be- cane & mililonaire and president of -a sreat fron trust. He gets the society t:'er, and so the woman who shared hie adversity is no longer considered nough for him, and he divorces @y "casts her adrift. Her place KE u.::n iby u.nhmtu-.v.:gt t:";i thelx; ppiness he D‘fim mse! proves only a vision, In the end he is ruined and disgraced, and the one friend who comes to his rescue is the old wife of the past, who saves him Z " AT 2R 1 8l ' 2 ] Twor from prison and starts him on the right road again. The story sis well jught out by the clever hand of the dramat§st, During the it seasol the. piece was one of the successes on the big city line through the west, !;‘: this is its first season in eastern time. BOY WANTED-—About 16 to 18 years old, to learn the clothing busingss. Ap- &Iy at once to Hirgeh & Co., V\‘t:,rleoiafi sepi ouse Block, Main St.. e = “FINDING THE NORTH POLE” by Cook and Peary. (dok's own-story and Peary's expedition. Reviewed by Ad-| miral Melville, survivor of three Arctic expeditiond. Greatest opportunity for money making in recent yvears. large book, low price, é%rnnly illustrated. Extra liberal terms. Outfit, free. Write today. Universal House, 1008 Arch St Philadelphia. epl0FTuW WANTED—Room 'and board in pri- vate family by middle aged, sober man. Address W.-C., Bulletin Office. sepSd WANTED—A blindmaker to take charge of blind room by comrnqt:fsood TAXATION LAWS. Many chllnqu Made by Legiglature— Assessors to be Elected for Three Year Terms—Personal Tax Takes Place of Poll and Military Tax. Several important changes have been made by the recent legislature in the laws governing local and state ‘axation ané these have been sum- marized as follows by Tax Commis- sioner William H. Corbin: opportunity for right mdn, Apply or Assessors—The most important fi?f"‘!s_ The An«lre}r & Pl 0. 155 probably is the act requiring the elec- C";'p’;é Oak Ave., Hartford,¢Comn. tion of .hree assessors, except inthose | = - : towns row which elect orapoint their assessors in a similar manner. under gbecial act. In those towns holding WANTED—Girl fbr general house- work: three in family. Second Apart- ment, 170 Broadway, sep9d | for wor weight 8 “work or 1209, Price $85. tie. . v ALE 20 H. 1907 Buick. touring car, gas lights. l:u:nolvt. tank, speedometer, clock, folding wind shield extra -tire, Al condition. A, care of Bulletin, . seplod 68 COWS JUST Al VED—A car of new milch and springer cows, Holstein and Ayrshire. My place is at Willlams’ Crossing, on Baltic and Willimantic tmlle{. Tel. 98-21, Willimédntic Div. ‘seplod oy AT R AT P WER e FOR S. The residence of the late Solomon Lucas on Laurel Hill avenue. Inquire at Room No. 1, Lucas Block. 49 Shetucket St sep9d FOR SALE—Will sell bay horse or :ray mare, about 1100 pounds, or trade ither for saddle and driving borse. ddress T. care this office. 9d OR SALE—Five year old horse, weight 1200; also 13 year old horse, welgl}tduso. Call at 71 West Main St. sep FOR S OR RENT- & honse dnd barn. land (20 acres) and firewood furnished, handy to So. Cov- entry village and lake, also to Willi- mantic, on trolley line. Box 425. New London, Conn. sep8d annuai elections the terms ultimately will be three years. one being elected each year. his does awas with. m1- nority representation. An amendment extends the time from 20 to 60 days from November 1, when the assessors may summon before them any person who has fafled to hand in his list of WANTED “wo strong capable voung girls with good recommendations; one to work at Haile club and the other to work at my own house. For the latter position girl speaking Freneh is pre- ferred. Apply between 16 and-12 on Friday,~Sept- 10, to Madame Saunier, 217 Laurel Hill Ave. sep9d has theratofore been customary to include land, not excesding two acres, in the valuation of dwelling h.uses and other buildings. The law has been changed so that all house or building lots’ must be listed and valued separately from the build- ing thereon. Non-Residents—It has been difficult for the assessors to secure proper in- formation relative to the taxable prop- erty owned by non-residents. Here- after all non-residents holding prop- erty in any town will ‘be subjectto the same provisions relative to filing lists. including the 10 per-cent, addition for failure to hand in lists which now ap- ply to residents. In addition, tangibl personal property of non-residen whizh is Jocated in any one town seven months during any vear will be liable to taxation in such town in the same manner as provided for the personal property of residents. Personal Tax—After October 1, 1910, the presaat poll and military commu- tation tax will be abolished, and all male persons beween the ages of 21 and 60 years will be liable for a per- sonal tax of ‘$2 each, subject to the same exemptions that now apply to poll and military commutation taxes. This 'law also provides for adequate agsistance in compiling the list of such persons and for the collection of the tax. The poll and military commuta- tion taxes will be levied and collected under the present statute during the coming year, with the exception that all reports of those liable for miliary commutation taxes will be made to the tax commission#r instead of to the adjutant general. WANTED—Two girls to.work on a mangle at Troy Steam Laundry. sep8d WANTED—A teadher for one of the Ledyard schools. Apply to Thomas P. Norman, ‘R. F. D. No.'1, NorwicH. sep8d WANTED—Oct. 1st, middle aged American - woman for housework in family of two. Must be good cook and come well recommended. Address Box 80, Bulletin. pSd —— s AL . A LARGE CORPORATION is increas- ing its selling force and w! to em- ploy men between the age of 25 and 40 yvears who are willing to work hard and devote long hours .to a business that is both pleasant and profitable. Salary and commission whilé learning. Address Box 75, care Bulletin. sepSd WANTED—Tenement of 8 or 9 rooms, centrally located, on one or two floors. Address Reliable, care of Bul- letin Co. * sepTd WANTED-—Salesman in edch county for combination wrench and other fast selling hardware specialties; exclusive terrl_tu]?y; salary $3-per day and com- mission. Lambert Wrench Co. A8, 90 Market St., Chlcago. aug28d WANTED. 500 sewing machines, cash registers and typewriters to repair. Supplies for all makes. Cutlery sharpened, saw filing, key fitting. soldering.. We re- pair everything. Bring us your repair work. Sewing Machine Hospital and Repair Tel. 242-4. LEY. S| Breed Hall, Room A H O Exempted Property—Beginning with . EY. the grand list of October, 1909, ani| sep3d Manager and Expert. quadrenially thereafter, the assesso.: of all towns will be required to list and value all property exempted from tax- WANTED atlon and a report of the same ;‘ill go( made to the tax commissioner by the k. town clerk. The total amount of all|Family Cooks, Geheral House Girls such property in the state will be pub- | and Second Girls. Good pay and good lished in time for the use of the next | places. legislature 1n 1911 J. B. LUCAS, State Tax—The most radical step, aug26d Room 32 Central Bldg. however, is the renewal of the state tax which was suspended in 1890, the rate being one-half mill on the grand Ifsts of the towns as corrected by the board of equalization for the years 1908 and 1909, and payable November 10, 1909 and 1910. All of the above changes go into ef- fect September i. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialis! EXQUISITE, YOUTHFUL, BECOM- ING Such are the Hair Styles which Miss Adles is showing for the Fall.. Why be.resigned to look old and ugly, when Miss Adles by her art can enable you to look young and attractive? Make an early appointment with her.. She | will be in Norwich the Entire Week of | Sept. 6th. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich Boston. New York. Telepicne 704. septsd Right To Your Door * CLINTON ALUMNI. Raising Fund at Clinton for Memorial for Mrs. Mary Eliot. The members of the Alumni asso- ciation of Morgan school, Clinton, are gending out letters requesting all mem- bers of the ‘association, students and friends of the school who were in any way associated with the late Mary Eliot in her work in Morgan school to contribute to a fund to be known as the Mary C. Elot fund. the income to be used in purchasing a medal, annu- ally, which shall be given at the year- ly comwmencement of the school, to the honor student in room No. 1, or left to the discretion of the principal of the school, the idea being to perpetuate the memory of one who was connected with the school for =0 many years and be- loved by th: communit SKIN ERUPTION CURED -Was So Sore, lrritating and Pain- ful that Little Sufferer Could Not Sleep—Scratched Constantly. CUTICURA'S EFFICACY PROVEN “When aboat two and a half years old my daughter broke out on her hips and the upper parts of her legs with a very irrif.atm%:nd painful eruption. It in October; the first I noticed was ittle red surface and a constant gire on her part to scratch her limbs. She could not sleep and the eruptions t sore, and yellow water came out of we send yvour garmenta after we have cleaned or dyed them.”' And the open- ing of the box. will an your un- bounded surpris¢ at’ the wonderful change effected in their’ appeanu‘ce.l We do all our work cnnac{entiouslyl and carefully, and guarantee mnot to em. I had two doctor'a; treat her, but | niure any delicate or expensive fab- she grew worse under their treatment. | . e call for and. deliver goods as Then I bought the Cuticura Remedies -| . 0.4 and only used them two weeks when she ‘was entirely well. This was in February. She has never had another rough place on her skin, and she is now fourteen years old. Mrs. R. R. Whitaker, Winchester, Tenn., Sept. 22, 1908."” Potter Drug & Chom. Cory. Sole Prona., Boston. CASTORIA For Infants and Childrer. The Kind You Kave Always Bought Bears the ; y Sigmature of 4 ¢ iR e CIGARS. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—On or near Shetucket street, A gentleman’s gold ring with ameythist stone setting. Finder leave at this of- fice and receive reward. sepSd DR. JONES, Dentist, 35 SHETUCKET ST. Room 10 ’Phone 32-3 maylid CHIROPODY and MANICURE DURING AUGUST I will be I the first four days of each .w::k.hlz Watch Hii!, R. I. On Friday and Sat- ;ul-dlz at my rooms in the Chapman ock. . MRS. M, BURTON. Jy26a e THERE !s nc advertising medium in Eastern Copnecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. ‘151' ‘l'i'a’fllh‘ St. septid DR. D. J. SHAHAN, Physician and-Surgeon, 317 Main Street. Telephone 821 ! Hours: 130 to 3,50 and 8 to'9 p. m. Robert Burns, extra, 7c each SOLD ALWAYS AT 10C. SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY. SPALDING'S, 57 FRANKLIN ST. sept7d ¥ 3 MONEY # €”ED 3 on Diamnnds, atel . Jewelry at the established firm to lwl‘t:.u' tablis| rm to (Estabilvhed 1872.) | THE COLLATERAL LOAN CoO. 151 Main Sireet, Upstuics, and Securities of any kind Lowest Rates of Interest. J. F. CONANT. 1% Franklin Streer. Whitestone 5S¢ and the J. F. C. 10¢ Cigars are the Dest 0B the market Try. them. ~ ) marléd FOR SALE—Two wagons, one two- seater and one si 7 year old’| bay mare, kind . Will sell chea R. B. Dibble, 15 West Pearl. se| FOR SALE—Good sheep and poultry farm in Salem; also good smaller farm, suitable for poultry, without buildings; state no. acres required. < Box 593. New Londo! ni Jy13d HORSES FOR SALE—Henry Arnold, 312 Jackson Street, Willimantic, (‘:?;n. REAL ESTATE S8ARGAINS. 40-acre farm, good comfortable 8- room house, 1 mile to village, 4 miles to city. $700. 4 acres, 1 mile te city. handy to trol- ley, fine new 8-room cottage finished in cyi;ul. hot and cold water, bath, new barn, price $3,000. _The best 175-acre farm in New Lon- don county for $5,000. Severdl good :nvestment properties in city of Willimantic. . Three furnisned cottages on Fisher's Island at bargain prices. _If you want a farm, country home or city property, call at TRYON REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 715 Main Street, ‘Willimantie, Conn. Jyisa BE FOR SALE A second-hand Dump Cart and a second-hand Team Wagon M. B. RING, Chestnut Streetl. FOR SALE The property known as Fire Station No. 4, situated on Boswell avenue. Said property can be changed into two flats at very little expense and will be sold cheap for cash. Apply to either Fire Commissioner or to HOWARD L. STANTON, Chief of Fire Department. sept6d A Desirable BUILDING LOT FOR_E_ALE The let known as No. 1, situated at the junction of Mowry and Whitting- ton Avenues, Greeneeville, having a frontage on Mowry Avenue of 1017-10 feet. It is an excellent location for either a dwelling or store building, and will be sold at a very low price. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, CENTRAL BUILDING. . augldd WHITNEY’S AGENGY, 227 Main 8t., Franklin Squzre. Real Estate and Insurance FOR SALE Thames River Farm of 22 scres, on Cent. Vermont R. R., midway between Norwich and New London. Long shore front. . beautiful ° view, ali-the-year dwelling and buildings, never-failing water in house, well fruited, boating and fishing, etc, Well adapted for country home or boarding house. COTTAGE—In East Norwich, nearly new; only ten minutes’ walk from post- office; seven rpowms: eam heat: in good order. Rasy“tgfFme2 and cheap. WEST SIDE' COFPAGE, about. oné mile from Franklin square; seven rooms, bath and closet: small lot. but near trolley and low priced. Install- ment payments received. For all parficulars~of the above or for other property fop sale or to remt, eall at office on Franklin Square. septdd * SALE HORSES I have just arrived home. with as good lot of Horses as can be found anywhere. Big pair bays, weigh 3100; another bay team, weight 2906, and others weighing 1050 to 1500. A lot of g;ln:d Business Horses. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. Telephone connection: aug3od TO RENT. Furnished House of nine rooms and bath. Modera Conveninces. JAMES L. CASE, No. 40 Shetucket St., Norwieh, Ct. Wall Papers Spring season is over but we have a great variety of them still in all grades at reduced prices. Also Mouldings marked down in price, Mixed Paints, Muresco, Brushes and Decorations, P. F. MURTAGH, Telephone. 92 and 94 West Main St, Jylsa TO RENT—Tenement, § rooni:x-;:mh ol storage, gas, modern improv nts, fine loeuxfm. fl,veommu‘u' walk from square. Inquire 40 Hobart Ave. aug30d TO . RENT—Very desirable room with board; house newly furnished; choice location; references. Enquire at 52 Williams St. sepSMWF TO RENT—Furnished house of ten rooms at Norwich Town, for -the win- ter or year, from Oct. 1st. Apply at Bulletin Office. sep6MWF TO RENT—Lower tenement. of six rooms and bath; ' upper tepement of eight rooms and bath; also a barn. Inquire at 310 Main St. 652.-5. sep10d TO RENT—Tenement of four rooms, pleasantly located at. 21 Ripley place, East Side. Inquire 40 Hobart Ave. seplod 2 STORE TO RENT at 61 street, suitable for most-an busir Moderate rent. Bulletin Office. © FOR RENT—At Franklin street, two stores, separately or together, used many years as a grocery store. Call between 9 a. m. and 2 p. m. Mrs. W. M. \'ers, 58 Hobart Avenue. sep3d FOR RENT—Tenement on Mechanic St.," suitable for small family. Cheap rent. n_Adl)ply West Side Silk Mill au Franklin TO RENT—FOR SA A cott: house, land enqugh L8y, ¢hicken farm; ainted and papered: Otrebando orwich Town, near Glen Woolen Mi nt $6.00 per month. J. £. Fan- ning, 31 Willow St. augl4d TC RENT—Basement at 55 Frankiin street; suitabla for the palnt, plumbing or similar business. mayl7d TO RENT New cottages and lelcneits. Enquire o A. L. POTTER & CO., 18 Breadway. jy7d i PLUMBINGWAND GASFITTING. The Vaughn Fgundry Co. IRON CASTINGS ‘urnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Btreet jan2zd T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, “92 Franklin Street. LEGAL NU/ICES. ¢ NOTICE! The legal voters of the Town Street School District are hereby warned to meet at the brick school house, in open caucus, on Monday evening, the 13th day of September, at 8 o'clock, to nominate candidates te be voted for 2t the annual meeting of the District to be held on the third Monday, 20th September, as required by Statute. LEWIS A. HYDE, District Clerk. Norwich, Se.plember 6th, 1909, sept8d AT “A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the %th day of Septem- | ber, A. D. 1909, Present—NELSON J AYLING, Judge. tate of Martin Dillon, late of Norwich, in_said District, deceased. William J. Dillon of Nerwich, Conn., appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that adminigtration be granted upon the estate- of sald deceased, al- leged to be intestate. Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 14th day. of September, A. 1909, at 10 o'clock in the ferenoon, and that no- tice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper having a eir- culation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this, Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true petition copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, sep10d Clerk. $15.00 Buys a 17 Jewel Hamilton Wateh in a 20-year Gold Filled Caoe. " $10.00 Buys a Waltham Watch in a 20-year Gold Fillea Case. Also a full line of the New Style Signet Rings. - Gold Chains, Lockets, Cuff Buttons, and a complste line of up-to-date Jewelry. FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAY, Franklin mar25d Bt anything you ay desire In Halr Call and see OTTO STABENOW, Prop. apr24d 17 Broadway. ALL HORSES DIE No other form of property insur- ance is sure of being a loss. GET YOUR HORSE INSURED be- fore it dies from a SUNSTROKE. E. G. RAWSON, Gen. Agt. ' 227 Main St, Norwich, Conn. 'Phones—Office 559; house 854-2. jun2ad . DR. CHAS. B. LAMB, VETERINARIAN Office at Hodge's Stab's, Bath Street House, 16 Town . Telephone 613-a Though you can n 1 Disappdintment and care, ere’s one thing you can do— rn how to bear, by :ou trip, pper lip!” Let your hamds and your comseience ‘Be honest and clean; Scorn to touch or to think Of the thing that 'is mean; But hold on to the pure . B Aamzhlho ;l ht avlbv.h firm l’lfl: n ough har tas “Keep a stiff up ql’lp!" Through childhood, through manhood, Through life to the end, Struggle bravely and stand By your colo my friend Only yield when you must, Never “give up the ship,” But fight on to the last “With a stiff upper llg. —Phoebs Cary. WITHIN THE SECRET CHAMBER OF MY HEART. Within the secret chamber of my heart A Searcher hides: He speaks; T “speak ‘to Him and say “Depart!” Yet He abides. When the gun shines I deem it heliday, And think to sin: r He waits for me and calls, “Thix is the way; J Walk you therein.” b Thereafter, when my sky is black with storm And wild with fears, I think that I can ‘surely see His form o . And feel His tears. And when I - question, weary unte death - woWith the long strife, 'Who art Thou, Lord?" gently He an« swereth, ‘I am thy life!" Bt —Margaret ‘Evans. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings Our “help”, she keeps a watchful eye Upon the pantry shef; And every time she passes bv, Our “help,” she helps herself. ~Harper's Weekly. Lives of great men all remind us What a lot we owe our wives. Little women get behind us And make something of our lives. —Catholic Standard. Diogenes was looking for an honest man. “T want one whe will tell a sum- mer girl he¢ is a ribbon clerk,” he ex- plained. Herewith, none wondered at his failure.—Judge. " Employe—I want a raise. Boss— Why, evervbody says your work is rot- ten! Bmploye—That's just it. T can't afford to have my feelings hurt for nothing.—Cleveland Leader. A man in the city of Sioux, Called on a yvoung woman he knioux; “Mrs. Weeds,” said he, “How happy Fd be, If you'd take me for number tioux™ —=8t. Louis Republic. Mrs. Crawford—You say it is jmpos . sible to get any money put of your husband. Have you gone about .it-the right way? Mrs. Chabshaw—I've tried everything, my dear, axcept pending him a Black Hand letter. — Brooklyn Life. “I think my boy may turn out to e a champion pugilist” “Sesappy, o he?” “Just the contrary. He palav- ers a good bit, but no kid oy the has been able to talk him into an act- ual combat ag yet.”—Loulsvile Cou- rier-Journal. A tourist while traveling in the north of Scotland, far away fram anw where, exclaimed to one of the na- tives, “Why, what do you do when any of you ars U1? You can never get a doctor.” “Nae, sir,” repliel Sandy. “We've jist to dee a naitural death.” —TLondon Opinfen. She«You are always talking about the fashions. Now, honestly, do yeu think you would know the latest fachion in hats if you were to enter a milliner's? He—Certainly. She— How? He' (ruefully)—By looking at the prices.—Detroit News. Visitor—~And se vou're leaving Paris. Of course, you've been to the Louvre? Fair- American—Yes; T bought this collarette there. Visitor—Ah, ne. T mean the pictures, ve' know! Fair American—There, mommer! it there was a gallery by that nam Detroit News. MUCH IN LITTLE Before it |!'r0m‘pI;ed a champagne bottle passes through the hands of 45 workmen. Turkey has more aged people in pro- portion to her population than any oth- er Eurdpean country. German)y Great Britain and the Uni- ted State produce four-fifths of the world’s supply of pig iron. Nearly $0,000.000 gallons of water are used annually to cieanse the streets of the city of London. French theaters receiving government subsidy are obliged to give a free per- formance every year. of Ircidnd o rains, en in «n the coast an average, 208 day< In the year; England, about 150 days. Canada produces nearly one-half of the worid's supply of maple sugar, about 8,000,000 pounds annually. Fifty-five million square miles isthe area of the Pacific Ocean—the same as the earth’s land surface. Guatamala now. ranks next to Bra- zil in importance as the source of the supply of coffee. Eucador is rapidly expanding its cocoa production. A representative of W. W. Howard Brothers of London is examining the forests adjacent to the Amur river with. a view of exporting Siberian timber to Europe. i g An English syndicate i€ reported te be negotiating with the Russian gov- ernment to bulld a railway line from Semipolatingk via Barnaul In the di- rection of Tomgk. This ‘road is te cost about $11,200,000. Fred. Wiegland of West Hazleton, Pa., has an interesting pet in the shape- of a baby groundhog that he captured alive in the woods. It is nec- essary to feed the yoyngster on milk, which it takes from a bottle like & child. . Z. Kehs, rural mail carrier of Schwenki¥ille, Pa., witnessed a novel fight tween three blackbirds and a snake. After a flerce but undecisive fight, lasting fully half an hour, the birds\flew away ‘and the snake crawled into his hiding place. The first grain elevator in Russian Asla will soelh be Built at ‘Tehalp- _binsk, o0 the Siberian rallway, with & capacity of ‘50,000 cars of grain per annum xln average from 12 to 1§ tons' ‘each). Tchalabinsk is near the- border between Europsan and Asiatie Russia. £