Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1909, Page 12

BUSINESS NEWS is always found on page. carefully. WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT at Breed, Theater. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Auditorium. 1 The White Squaw at Boadway the- ater. - Norwich lodge, No. 430, B. meets in Pythian hall. Pr O. E, Center Oneco No. 3, L. 0. O. R, meets | Gy in Odd Fellows’' hall Court Sachem, No. 94, F. of A., meets in Foresters' hall Germania lodge, No. 11, O. meets in Germania hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS To Relieve Indigestion accompanied by nausea, insomnia, sick headache or acid stomach, take Horsford's Acld PhospHate. 4 D. H. 8, The Auditorium. Unprécedented success is following the holiday week and that the bill is a most attractive one is evinced by the capacity houses attending. The pace set by the vaudeville bill of last week was a hard one to follow, but tke : management has succeeded in putting wogéther a show which equals if not excels that of last week. Coop- er starts the ball a-rolling in a ven- triloquial skecth entitled Fun in a Barber Shop. His closing number, a song, in which five distinctly different voices are heard, is one of the best pleces of ventriloquism ever present- Clotilde and Montrose keep up good work with their snappy line foolishness. For a good, and dance team, Coden are a hard pair to beat. A one-act musical com- presented by Sidney and Mr. Sidney's clever im- of a French attress stand piece of character t! of acrobatic lively song and Clifford “Flourette,” edy, is -ably McDonald. personations out as a unique work. Miss Edwards scored immediate success in the - Highland march song, Bonnie, My Highland Lassie. The ballad, No One Knows How Much I Miss You, was also favorably re- ceived. A strong bill of motion pictures will be presented today and tomorrow. The Necklace, one of the most pa- thetic pictures ever taken, teaches a powerful story of the reward of van- ity, A clever detective story, Traced by a Kodak, unravels the plot of a mysterious theft. BROADWAY THEATER. “The White Squaw.” The _purport of the author in writ- ing “The White Squaw,” was to give the public a play which is founded on historical facts and to portray characters that have never before been placed on the stage. The hero- ine of the play, at the age of four, was found by the Chippewa Indian, Michabo, alone in the forest by the side of her dead father, and taken to his wigwag, where he and his wife, Ampata, having no children, loved and cared for her as their own. The white squaw reaches the age of eighteen without having seen a white woman that she can remember. The first one to come under her observation proves to be her own sister, who is of a de- cidedly different type, being a beauti- ful bionde. The comedy situations are unique and decidedly new. The two sisters being in love with the same man, the sacrifice and the love of Jacques Cautier for the white squaw, give us a plhy, though clean, full of | of comedy, heart’ interest and excep- tionally. strong dramatic situations. It is a play for children as well as grown people. “Charlotte Temple.” Can an author be sufficiently thanked who writes of the Revolution and lets George Washington sleep quietly and peacefully Iin his grave without mentioning him even once, and that when the greatest part of the action of the play takes place on American soil? We don’'t think so. therefore, .we «ender our most grate- ful thanks to the author of “Char- lotte Temple,” a play of 1776 with- out George Washington in it. Instead the story of the piay to be produced at the Broadway theater on Saturday, September 18, matinee and night, al- though it dates back more than a hun- dred and fifty years, is still a stor- of today. It deals with girls; with love; with men, some kind and chivalrous, some thoughtless, vain and unscrupu- tous, just as they are now, have been, and always will be. There is no zun play, no hiaden papers and treasures, nothing but real life, h~nniness and unhappiness, a play that makes each man feel responsible for his women- folk and each girl more thoughtful of herself. BREED THEATER. Leopard Queen,” Motion Picture. *The Sensational Another sensational attraction at the Breed theater for the remainder ol the week, is the great animal pie- ture entitled, “The Leopard Queen,” said to be the greatest motion picture ev:> produced, inasmuch as it is dif- ferent. This. reel is 1000 feet long, every inch of which contains a thrill. This bfll for the latter half of the week contains some of the very best in the field, there being comedy, scenic, magic, educational and dram- atic pictures, each one unequalled in its ‘line. A novelty in_ the musical line is .offered by Miss Alwin in the new bill, and she will sing the latest musical hit of the season, entitled “Happiness.” This great song is so unlike any other song, that it is uni- versally adopted by the profesion, all detlaring that it wins more encores for them than any other song in years. As an flustrated song she will sing “Just Like the Rose,” another song new to this city, and the wonderful fiower studies that accompany it are a positive deligit to the eye. Gets It Going and Ceming. The people who imagined that shoes would be any cheaper under the new tariff regulation of free entrance on foreign skins were building with but little hope, for experts in shoe prices now announce that such a result is impossible, and that instead of having lower prices the chances .are that prices will be higher, owing to the scarcitv of hides. People are said to be eating too little meat, and the less meat we eat the fewer hides are pro- duced in this country. The fewer hides, the higher the price. So, if we eat more meat the price of hides will be lowered. But the price of meat is goin~ up, an increase being announced very recently, so the poor consumer gets it going and coming. If he eats a lot of meat to increase the amount of hides it costs him a lot of money: if he fails to eat meat to produce hides the price of his shoes goes up. Fine. fine—Newburyport News. Subject to Flareback. A marriage has beén arranged, but may never take place, between William Jennings Bryan and old Mfs. Tariff for Revenue.—Richmond Times Dis- patch, A Philanthropist, Mr. Fairbanks has afforded China a delightfully cool summer.—Washing- tan Post ———— Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songy | pounds. . Sturgeen are much scarcer now in| ‘the lower Amur river than lquerl?, owing to the fact that they are caught c(mr'a‘ry to law, with dragnets and during the spawaning season. Stur weighing from 100 to pounds | were once csaught in quantities; “but are uncommon now, the weight being between 26 - ======:=== LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the Dis- trict of Norwich, on the 15th day ‘of Sej tember A. 1999, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge, Litate of Sarah E. Baker late of woeld, in said district, deceased. The executrix exhibited her admin- istratlen account with said estate to the court for allowance; it is’ there- fore TR Ordered, That the 21st day of Sép- tember A. D, 1909, at 10 o'cleck e fcrenoon, at the Probate Court Roem in the City of Norwich, in said district, Le, and the same is, appeinted for heai ing the same, and the said executrix is directed .to give notice thereof by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a’circulation in said district - at least four days prior ‘to the date of said hearing,, and make re- turn to the court. y NELSON J. AYLING, Judg The above and foregoing.is a ,true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, sepl6d Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the Dis- trict of Norwich, on the 15th day of September A. D 1909. ¢ Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Mary Ann McPherson, late of Griswold in said district, deecased. The administrator exhibited his ad- min snation account” with sald estate to the court for allowance; it is there- fore * Crdeced. That the 21st day of Sep- teinber A, D 1969, at 11 o'clock in the forcncon at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said dis- trict, ‘be, and the same is, appointed f learing the same, and. the said administrator is directed to give notice there.f by pubushln{, this order once in some mewspaper having a circula- tion in Baid district at least four days prior to the date of said hearing, and makc return to the court. NBLSON J. AYLING,. Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, scr16¢ Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the Dis- triet of Norwich, gn the 15th day of 190 September A. D. 3 4 Present—NELS J. AYLING, Judge. Gould late of youn, ard, Conn. WANTED—By an American position on farm, for a widow, or an old «couple, temperate, reliable, capable of taking full charge. wanted. Mass. CARPI WA to work on brush, is afraid of work. 'Address’ Main, R. ton, Conn. WANTED—By a middle aged waman, a position as housekeeper. Ca the bests of references. Sunny WANTED—. man _about 25 years of traveling carpenter, for large manufac- turing branches. acter and ability required. ary expected. A sepl6d etc. WANTED. . man, Reference if Elm Grove, sepl6d A single age as Adqrexs Box 3, A concern having numerous Good reference as’to char- State sal- ddress ‘B, -this office. = or’ twelvé, good men a_ farm, to build' walls, cut No- one need lgfly who ayette . F. D., No..1, North Stoning- sepléd n_give . Address How- Helghts, Putnam, seplsd Side Estate of Helen M. Norwich in said district, deecased. The administrators exhibited their administration account with said es- tale to the court for allowance;-it is theiefore > Gered, That the 20th day of Sep- temker A. D 1909, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate .Court Rcuem in the City of Norwich, in said disrriet. be, and the same is, appoint- el for hearing the same, and, the said administrators .are directed 'to . give notice thereof by publishing this order o ce in some newspaper having a cir- ation in said district at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, an:l make return to the court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is A true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, sepl6d . Clerk. AT A OOURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the Dis- trict of Norwich, on the 15th day of Séptember A. D. 1909, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of James L. Gould. late of Norwich, in said district, deecased. The administrators exhibited their administration account with said estate to the court for allowance it is there- fore « Ordered, that the 20th day of ‘Sep- tember A. D. 1909, at 10 o'clock - the forenmoon, at the Probate Court Reoin in the City of Norwich, in said district, be, and the same is, appointed for hearing the same, and the said ad- mir istrators are directed to give notice th¢reof by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circula- tion ia said district at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and make return to the court. NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. The above and foregoing is’'a true copv of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH. sepl6d Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the Dis- trict of Norwich, on the 14th day of September A. D, 1809, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Nathan H. Benjamin, late to en; but new WANTED—Position as stenographer. Can furnish good references. | Box 350, Butletin. Apply seplb RAILWAY mail .clerks, city carrlers, post office clerks wanted, yearly; steady wor Government examinations in in November. Dept. 52, Rochester, N. Y. LEAR 0 to $1600 7 annual vacation. Norwich Write Central Schools, ___Sepldd N SALESMANSHIP; earn $1,000 00 sper year; we furnish students positions where they can earn $100 per month School Conn. AGENTS WANTED to sell our riders’ policles issued to both men and‘’wom- coverin death, and all occupations; ih“h\l’ $3C00 death and §15 weekly bene 0 5 per annum; something entirely extra large commissions given. Address National Accident S Broadway, New York. years, while studying. ' Practical of Salesmanship, New - Haven, Sepl3d accidents, = sickness and ts; costing %cxety, 320 Established 24 sep2TThS WANTED—Tenement rooms, ‘centrally located, on ohe or two floors. letin Co. 500 'sewin and typewriters to repair. for all makes. filing, key fitting, a0 pair everything.” Bring us your repair work Sewing Machine Hospital and Repair Breed sep3d Family Cooks, r and Second Girls. Good pay and good places. aug26d of 8 or 9 Address Reliable, care of Bul- sep7a WANTED. machines, cash registers Supplies sharpened, saw Cutler: dering. We re- Hall, Room-5. - -Tel. 242-4. A H. OUSLEY, Manager WANTED General' ‘House Girls J. B. LUCAS, Room 32 Centrai Bldg. of Preston in said district, deceased. William L. Main of Mystic, Conn., apreared in court, and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set fcrth, that administration be granted upon the estate of said deceased. al- ieged to be' intestate. W hereupon, It is Ordered, That .said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said district, on the 20th day of September A. D. 1909, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice of the pendency of said peti- tion, and of said hearing thereon, be give: by the publication of this order on. time in some newspaper having a "circulation 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 conv of record Attest: FANNOE C. CHURCH, sepl6d Clerk. NOTICE! . The Legal Voters of the West Chel- sea School District are hereby warned to meet at the Mt ~Pleasant Sechool Building on Monday, Sept. 20th, 1909, to elect by ballot three members of the Board of Education each to serve three years, also to elect a Clerk, Treasurer and Collector of Taxes to serve one year, to take action on the reports of Treasurer #nd Board of ucation, to lay a tax fo pay the ex- penses of the district for the ensuing year and to make appropriation for the pay of district officers, and do any other business proper to he done at Ca-rriége A and utomobile Painting and Trimming Anyth Carriage and Wagen Work ef all kinds ing on wheels built to order. PPICES AND WORK RIGHT. The Scott & Clark CORPCRATION, 507-515 North Main Stree:. 317 Main Street. said meeting. Ballot boxes will be | apriéd opened at 3 n'clucl‘. clogsed at 8. Re- ports submitted at'8 p. m. Per order Board of Education: A. H. BREED, WILLIS T. ROGERS, HENRY G. PECK, HENRY D. JOHNSON, THOMAS H. BECKLEY, WILLIAM W. IVES, . [ HERBERT M. LEROU, MARTIN F, BENT, JOSEPH D. PFEIFFER. Norwich, Conn., Sept. 13. 1909, ¥ Sepl4T,Th.M. NOTICE OF RECISTRARS OF VTERS The Registrars of Voters of. the Town of Norwich will meet in the sev+ eral voting districts of said town on Thursday, the 16th day of September, 1909, from 9 o'clock a. m. to 5 o’clock p. m., to receive applications from or in behalf of those persons to be placed on the list. TO BE MADE ELECTORS IN SAID TOWN OF NORWICH BEFORE THE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING TO BE HELD OCTOBER 4th, 1909, to wit: In the First Voting District—at the Selectmen’s Office in City Hall, In the Second Voting District—at H. M. Lerou's Drug Store, West. Side. Hours DR. D. J. SHAHAN, Physician and Surgeon, Telephone 821 : 130 to,3.30 and 8 to 9 p. m: - Watch Repairing done at Friswellis speaks for itself. Wil FRISWELL, 25-27 Frankiia janf2caw . THE ‘sMONEY LOANED on igq;'na. 'wl'fi:ehv.. d urities of any Low 151 ‘Main Street. Upntairs. Jewelry ind at the Interest. An old " dfil with. tabiluhed 187%,) {GOLLATERAL LOAN Co. t Rates of ed General Contractor Al oro»z_ 's racelve promipt and carefu Ix! the Third Voting District—at the tention. - G1 2 trial der. ‘Sat. news office of James Connors, Jr. 445 | 8% g -4 ! North Main Street. isfaction guaranteed. In the Fourth Voting District—at the store of Herbrt S. Young. In the Fifth Voting District—gt the Ponemah Large Hall In the Sixth Voting District—at Crystal Spring Bottling Co’s Store, Easi Side. Dated at Norwich, Conn., t his 11th day of September, A. D. 190 S TYLER D. GUY, CORNELIUS J. DOWNES, Registrars of Voters. lopt'lld THOS:" J. DODD, Norwich Telephone 348-2. Norwich, ZOUIS H. BRUNELL nov2d BAKERY We are confident oz Ples, Cake and Bread cannot be excslied. Give us a trial ‘order. ¥ R echoing tones of a good piano in a home | / ‘Want Ads will put you in touch with * % many bargains to select from. Perhaps © youwant to RentaPiano. Many people let out their pianos at small cost; and if you Sell, you get Buyers quickly from our Classified page. Oh! these little ‘Want Ads of ours are such busy workers | Use them. : Read dnd Answer . Today’s Want Ads. | | | i ton, Conn. e et s AP K« Skt oAk =2 FOR SALE—Hot air furnace in good order. horse, wagons, hay, household furniture, ete. homing pigeons. some one to go into the business. quire at Bulletin Office. station, FOR SALE. FOR SALE at a bargain, 6 horse- power Olds gasoline engine, all in good running ord M for cutting poles or sawing wood. all mounted on wheels For articulars corre:sond with Box 150, onard Bridge, Conn. sepl6d FOR SALE—Do not wait until.a coal strike is on or the snow comes. .I have 4000 cords of wood for, sale and the rice 18 way down. Address Lafayette ain, R. F. D, No, 1, North Stoning- sepléd J. 31 Willow St. seplsd FOR SALE—At a private sale, all roperty at the John Beckwith place n- Salem, Conn., consisting of one 12’ cows, harness, machinery, E. Fanning, seplsd FOR SALE—About 75 pair of mated Good chance {or n- Sepldd FOR SALE—One poultry farm, 29 acres land and building in good condi- Water in house; 2% miles R. R. tion. Also farm of 144 acres 1% miles from station. For terms and particulars address C. E. Hopkins, Plainfield, Conn. Sepl3d —_— FOR SALE—Ten good farm and busi- ness horses, good for grocery, milk or baker wagons; also one bi horse and two drivers. Will sell cheap; trials allowed. 537 Bank St., New London. ‘Tel. 79 seplld FOR SALE—The residence of the late Solomon Lucas on Laurel Hill avenue. Inquire at Room No. 1, Lucas Block, 49 Shetucket *St. sep9d -London, Conn. | Krooms, | others w FOR SALE—Good sheep and poultry farm in Salem; also good smaller farm, suitable for poultry, without buildings; ot ® no. acres required. Box 393, New : 3 Jy13d REAL ESTATE BARGAINS. 40-acre farm, good comfortable 8- room house, 1 mile to village, 4 miles to city, $700. 3 4 acres; 1 mile to city, handy to trol- lev, fine new 8-room cottage finished in cypress, hot and cold water, bath, new barn, price $3,000. 5 The best 175-acre farm in New Lon- don county for $5,000. Several &ood investment 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, ‘Willimantic, Comn. Jyisd ~A Golden Opportunity We are offering for a short time your choice of about 50 of our famous “Mayflower White Wyandotte” Cocker- els at a low price to reduce stock. Get one now and improve your flock. MAYFLOWER POULTRY FARM, ’Phone 34-3. Norwich, Town, Conn FOR SALE A second-hand Dump Cart and a second-hand Team Wagon M. B. RING, Chestnut Streel. sept8d A Desirable BUILDING LOT FofiALE The lct known as No. 1, situated at the junction of Mowry and Whitting- Greeneeville, having' a ton Avenues, frontage on Mowry Avenue, of 101 7-10 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. augl3d WHITNEY’S AGENGY, 227 Main St., Franklin Sqguzre. Real Estate and Insurance FOR SALE Thames River Farm of 22 acres, on Cent. Vermont R. R., midway between Norwich and New London. Long shore front, beautiful view, all-the-year dwelling #dnd buildings, never-failing atar T house,. watl Teilited, bouting and fishing, etc. Well adapted for country home or boarding house. COTTAGE—In East Norwlch, nearly new: only ten minutes’ walk from post- office; seven rooms; steam heat; i» good order. Basy terms nd cheap. WEST SIDE COTTAGE, about one mile from Franklin s¢'are; seven bath and’ closet; small lot, but near trolley and low priced. Install- ment payments received. ¥or all particulars of the above or for other property for sale or to rent. call at office on Franklin Square. septdd SALE HORSES I have just arrived home with as good lot of Horses as can be fonnd wher Biw pair ‘bays, weigh 310u; y team, weight 2906, and efghing 1040 to 1500. A lot of Rusiness Jlorses, Come and see ELMER R. PIERSON, Telephone connection. augiod J. F. CONANT. 11 Franklin Street Whitestone 5¢ and the J. F. C. 10c Cigars are the pest on the market Try them. ibarisd . Food them. FOR RENT—The c ,Wl'lhln‘h&n place occus years Mrs, J. jreight SR e t, six O 1y P or seven rooms; modern né ’%l bing. Can be 3den 111 Laurel Hill a Five minut walk from Waure House, on line of electrics. pl6d TO RENT—Two or three connecting rooms. Mrs, Congdon, 82 Hck&uy Ave. augl2TThS TO RENT OR FOR SALE-—New modern house of 10 rodms with modern conveniences; a variety of fruit; large asparagus bed; fine grounds for early strawberry culture; arranged for one or two families. Apply Mrs. G. J. Kingsléy, Maple St. Sepldd T0 RENT—Terment of nine rooms with or, without barn, situated near Harland’s Corner, For further. par- ticulars inquire T, B. Lnllbrldfi ot- land Road. K Tel 405 plid TO RENT—Very desirable room: with board; house newly furnishe choice location; references. Enquire at 52 Williams St. sep6. TO RENT—Tenemént, § rooms, with storage, gas, modern improvements, fine location, five minutes’ walk from square, Inquire 40 Hobart Ave. augdod TO RENT—Tenement of four rooms, Eleauntly located at 21 Ripley place, ast Side. Inquire 40 Hobart Ave. sepl0d STORE TO RENT at 61 Franklin street, suitable for most any kind of business. Moderate rent. Inquire at Bulletin Office. FOR RENT{-At 252 Franklin street, two stores, separately ‘togethe: used many years as a cery ‘stor Call between 9 a. m. and 2 p. m. Mr: . M, Vars, 58 Hobart Avenue. sep3d sep6d FOR RENT-—Tenement on Mechanic suitable for-small family. Cheap ‘nAdpply West Side Stk Mill TO RENT—FOR SALE—A cottage house, land enough for chicken farm; newly painted and papered: Otrobando A Norwich Town, near Glen Woolen 11; rent $6.00 per month. J. E. Fan- ning, 31 Willow St. augl4d TO RENT-—Basement at 55 Franklin street; suitable for the paint. plumbing or similar business. may17d FACTORY TO NMENT, with eptior o:f purchase, 140x25, three stories and basement. Well lighted. 300 feet from frelg“t station. R. R. junction and transfer point. Handy to New York and New kngland markets Address GEO. E. SHAW, Putnam, Ct. apriod i@ TO REN New colfages and (enements. Enquire of A. L. POTTER & CO., 18 Broadway. Jyra 2 T0 RENT. - ’Fumlshed F,o:lse of ning’ rooms and bath. Modern Conveninces. JAMES L. CASE, No. 40 Shetucket St,, Norwich, Ct. i anything you may desire in Halr Goods—Curls, Pufts, Pompadours, Wigs, etc. Prices reason- able. . Call and see me, aprz4d 17 Broadway. $15.00 Buys a 17 Jewel Hamilton Watch In & 20-year Gold Filled Case. $10.00 Buys a Waltham Wateh in a 20-year Gold Filled Case. Also a full line of the New Style Signet Rings. Gold Chains, Lockets, Cuff Buttons, and a complote line of up-to-date Jewelry. / (ERGUSON & CHARBONNEAD, Franklin Square. mar254 DONT WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. Worry over {ll-health does .yow aealth no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. If you zre sick, don’t worry, but about it to make ycurself well. To do this we repeat tke words of thousands of other former sufferers from womarn. ly ills, similar to yours, when we say, 2 Viburn-O0. It 1s 3 wonderful female remedy, as you will admit If you try ** ons for !ts are printed In s'x languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druzgists. “RANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street. New York . marilé IR, JONES, Dentist, 35 SHETUCKET ST. v Room 10 ‘Phone 32-3 maylia Dr. Abernethy, the great English physician, said: “Watch your kidneys. When they are affected, life- is-in dan- ger. Foley's Kidney :Reme#dy makes nealthy kidneys, corrects urinary Pfl- regularities and tones up the “whole system. The Lee & Osgood :Co. * » at us now! 3 The- aeroplane is on the w! nd ‘round like e ass _got the The Lusitania's added ve cut Her time to an_any, other ship has done On any transatiantie run; The Hudson-Fulton show will be greatest on this earth to see ve reached the Pole for all it's weorth; h The. hi| t buildings scrape the sky, The fastest trains go whizzing by, The athletes do thelr_strongest stunts, The greatest hunter fiercely hunt: The quickest In o fleld and .crowded town The lar) wages go to toil, The biggest crops enrich the soll; The fastest thltlx‘ o amhl'n too slow, s too W BK gum, That we ars going some Cannot be denied, But on the sid: . too fast whiz, N Cun':flunmabody say when the limit " W. J. Lampton. FOR A DEAR LADY. No more ith :\Ter‘nnwm 1 Stall g1l the eyes. ihat now .rffi«l. Nor shall another's fringe with - lxM Their woman-hidden world as theyv did, No more shall quiver down the davs The flowing wonder of her wavs Whereof no language may requite The shifting and the many shaded, The grace, divine, definitive Comes only as a faint foreswlling: ‘he laugh that love could not forgiv Is hushed, and answers to no calling The breast where roses could not 1iv Has done with rising and with falling. ? Thé beauty, shattered by the laws That have creation in their keeping, No longer trembles at applause, Or _ov: children that are s in And we who delve in beauty's lore Know all that we.have known before Of that inexorable cause Makes Time so vicious in his r.lpinf. ~—Edward rlington’ Robinson n Scribner VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clevar Sayings Vicar—I'm sorry to hear you've been so poorly. You n*wl pray for a. good heart, Thomas. homas—Yaas;, zur; but it's my liver wot be wrong, ve know, zyr.—Tattler. MacGregor—I hope they don't take to joy riding in these airships? Mac- Bride—Why MacGregor—We'd all have to wear steel helmets to protect us from falling beer bottles.—Buffaln Express. “Seems this Sedttle exposition was a success.” “Yes, it was a surprise ‘to me all around. I didn’t suppose they could think up & new name for a mid- way, but they did."—Louisville Cou- rier Journal Little Willle—Say, pa what is a hyp- " ocrite? Pa-—A hypocrite, my son, is & man who publicly thanks Providence for his success, then gets mad every timé anybody insinuates that he isn't mainly responsible for it himsel Tit- Bits. Head Waiter—~What's the matter with that dyspeptic looking old chap over there at the fourth table? As- sistant—He's got a grouch. He was getting all _ready to. make A kick about that cantaloupe, and he found it was a good one.—Chicago Tribune, “My dear.” . “What Is it, hubby?" “I wish you would dfop around at the market-today and inspect a steak that I hold an option on. Then, if you like it, call at my ofice and we'll sign the transfer papers. Pittsburg Post. .. “So your husband promised you he would never pla; cards except for ered young Mrs. Torkins, doubtfully; “but he afterward explained that he didin't consider it any fun unless there was something in the way of money involved."— Washington Star. Unsophisticated Visitor—Why de so many of your best people play what they call bridge whist S-clety, Lead- er—Oh, just to make time fly. Unso- phisticated. Visitor—I see—time. is money.—Chigago Tribune. Little Dorothy was playing “house” with her small friend Elizabeth, when suddenly she said, “I guess I'll haf te go home?” hat for?” asked Betty with a good deal of concern. “To ast my mamma if T can tum back again,” answered Dorothy.—~Woman's ome Companion. 2 Quite recently a warship of the At- lantic uqulg{'on found it necessary to call for & f hours at a military port on the coast of Ireland. Tommy At- kins, meeting a full-bearded Irish tar in the street a couple of hours later, said: “Pat, when are you geing to place your whiskers on the reserved list?" “When u place your tomgue on the civil list,” was the Irish sailor's reply. —Tit-Bits. ~ MUCH IN LITTLE Consul J. H. Dunlay of Cologne re- ports that all frult tree crops, except peaches, In Rhenish Prussia are poor this season. Small fruits, however, are abundant and cheap. 5 A commercial event which Consul D. R. Birch thinks may prove of im- mense importance to the development = of American trade with Egypt and the Sudan is the recent arrival at Alex- andria of a 5.000-ton steamship direct from Philadelphia and New York loaded with American coal and corn, According to the oficial statistics the number of merchant marine (steamers) of Jupan at the end of last year was 1,618 with gross ton- nage of 1,545,240.42 and 725,677.83 reg- istered net tons. Of these 101 were steamers of more than 3,000 tons, ag- gregating 471,468.68 gross tons and 208,155.36 registéred net tons, Deputy Consul C. A. Stevens at Mone- ton reports that the -electrification of the Grand Trunk Pacific, or National Transcontinental railway, from the #t, Lawrence river to "Moncton, is now under the serious consideration of the rallroad company, the Dominion gov- ernment and the New Brunswick eab- inet. An innovation in railway train light- ing has been adopted by the Western Maryland railroad, which taps the West Virginia gas flelds. Two of ite best trains between Cumberland and Baltimore are being equipped with storage tanks for natoral gas. If the experiment proves A success the road plans to use only natwesl gag in all its trains. - ry ‘The quantity of china clay and china stone produced in the (Tpiteq Kingdom has donbled in the last 30 years. Asg shown by statistics for- warded by Consul John ¥a Grifiths of London, the 1908 produe. tion amounted to 721,418 tons of ‘clay: ard 75,473 tons of stone, as compared with 304.549 tons of china cz and a.,l’o..' tons of chine stone for year 3 < =