Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 25, 1910, Page 12

1L SiNESS NEWS —_— LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PI ROBATE HELD ANTED—A 1) £ the District ll th. Nurnl‘ t Bozrah, within and for e Boirah on the 23d day of Feb: Present MINER, WHAT IS GOING ON TCRIGHT Vaudeville and hlouon Pictures at d er B'fiivm"’%mrfi and Ilustrated Songs at_Breed 5 Vaudeville and Motion Plctures at Auditorium. - Sedgwick Poetth. 1, G. A. R., meets in _Buckingham Norwich Bt.uonnry Erifilber!' Asso- clation, No. meets ‘enmx 46, K. of P. G&rdn- L _me Bagles Wotwien Commandery, No. 637, uv.o. oSl 1 e, yal Hug! ¢ i 0. 6920, 1. O. O. F., M. U., meets in me- mah Hall, Taftvidle. Lodge Oscar, \o. 30, V. O. of A, meets in For Hall. Stater Lods Yo 509, N. B O. P, meets in P an Hall. Virg! Council, No. 25, D. of I, meeu at 54 Wshln!loll Street. ANNCUNCEMENTS Frank A. Bill isg spring styles laAiie and $4.60 low shoes. elusive sale of them. BROADWAY THEATER. An, extra big vaudeville show; ‘headed by the Herald Square quar- tette, opens'at the Broadway theater this afternoon for the remainder of the week. This act has met with big success wherever it has played and comes here direct from the big town. The scene is laid in Teeth & Doctor’s office and three of the four singers are comedians of reputation. A good com- edy quartette is always a welcome ‘visitor here. Bop and Eva McGinley will offer their aerial act, assisted by their clever dog Props. As usual, motion plctum will be changed daily. Coming Monday, a big company, in the roaring farce, Vacation Days. BREED THEATER. “Course af True Love” Delights Large Audience. showing the new & Patrician $3.50 He has the ex- One “of the very interesting and amusing features at the Breed theater last evening was the fascinating Bio- zraph_picture entitled The Course of True Love. This is a charming story, delightfully told and enacted by the pleasing characters that have become so familiar to all the patrons of the Breed. The pretty story is of the young en- gaged artist, who, in the ardor of his work, forgets the meal brought in to him, and later gives it to a flower girl who enters his studio selling her wares. He sees her pigable condi- tion and offering her his dinner is be- sleged with callers, among whom is his promised bride. He hurries the flower girl behind a screen, but too late, and it 1is with much diffi- culty and several day's de- lay that the matter is adjusted, the innocent fiower girl hunting up all parties and explaining her presence, and bringing the happy pair together. An extrémely natural and funny pic- ture is'entitled Politics, and Is a very consistent story of two very incon- sistent warring factions, the warring extending to the very homes, Miss Wolcott is singing one of the fllustrated song hits of the ‘season, entitled I Wonder Who's Kissfng Her Now? her splendid art makmg of this song a real gem. TEACHING SAILORS TO SWIM. Only the Landlubber Cares for That Means of Protection from Peril. Every deep sea satlorman who sits at & desk in our beloved capital is ap- parently wrought up over the news that 2,500 men of the Atlantic fleet cannot swim. Not swim? - Why, even the fish can do that. What shall it profit us to have a hundred Dread- noughts if our bluejackets sink like stones? Such is the gist of the de- spairing cry out of Washington The innocent cause of all the excite- ment is Rear Admiral Schroeder. From the Atlantic fleet, engaged in practice manoeuvres in Guantanamo bay, he has sent a casual report of the non- swimmers together with _news of in- struction calculated to enable them to take care of themselves in the water. A likely condition and an obvious remedy. But what a dust§s kicked up in Washington, whence the hot wires aspread tidings of the portentous facts! Of course, no well regulated seaman ever could swim. Or if he could he kept it a dark secret, a family skel ton, to be concealed most carefully, and always suitably denled in public. The whole notion of swimming is alien to the trade. Swim? Why should a maen? What are ships for, anyway? Have you learned to walk on your hands just because your feet may sometime go back on you? The landlubber’s notion of the thing is plainly based on his own. foolish fears and shudders. To him the sea is a voracious monster and he who goes down to it must arm himself with eveérywart of defense. Instead of which as every seafarer knows the good old sea is far safer than the dirty land, where there are rear-end wrecks, and murderous- automobiles, and woman, lovely woman, to confuse and kill. As a matter of fact, no man is really safe and at ease and off his guard until the last shore.lights have winked out, the nervous tumble of the shoals is past and the forefoot snores contentedly through an ever-lengthening roll. Learning to swim is a harmless amusement for the Atlantic fleet. But we trust its men will never admit their accomplishment. A sailor who could swim would climb through the lubberhole-of the maintop and box the |- like a drunken cook.—New compass ¥ork Sun. Relation of Sport to Work. The enumeration of Herbert Glad- stones favorite forms of recreation—. “golf, cycling, shooting, fishing, Wht-’ ing and occasionally cricket and foot- ball"—which is made In connection with’ his elevation to the peerage, fur- nishes an ilustration of the h!gher value which the English putSon the | minor inteTasts of a mar’s life. In_ the official biographies of public men®in England a list of their amuse- as much as a matter of course as the catalofue of the offices they have held or the books they have published. The fact that John Burns is devoted to cricket, rowlng, skating and boxing; that Augustine Birrell is given to pe- destrianism, golf and book hunting; that Lord Beresford is fond of car- pentry and cycling; that generals polo; that poets and philosophers oc- cupy themselves with gardening; that & sculptor amuses himself with “figure skating, yachting, golf, fly-fishing, bil- lards and music;” that a lord mayor shoots. rides, golfs and “is a true bibliophile”—these and other details of a man’s recreations which with us re- ceive almost no attention in England obtain a serious recognition. Theirs is no doubt the better way. In- this country progress has been made in the last quarter of a century in the more rational adjustment of sport healthful dlvmion to work.—New York | World™ j Buck-t Shop. Gambling. W‘henever any particularly undesira- ble' thing is driven out .of ‘New York city by legislation or the police, it.| comes across the river into New Jer- sey. This is why Jersey City seems to me&rg hl?zopbu!::-. 'Del-Hoff Cafe [ ments and avecations is included quite | 3¥9¢ play | THOS, J. DODD, Norwich JOHN H. flB Estate of Chrxutlna R. Johnson. late of Bozrah, in said District, deceased. Charies A. Johnson of Bozrah al peared in Court %nd ltno:',ed“:'ha‘t n'.n‘glfi strument purporting te be the las! and tes; 'l’%enpl of said deceased be ad- mitted to probate. ‘Therefore, Ordered, That said appli- cation be heard and examined at the Probate Office in Bozrah, in said Dll- trict, on the 3d day of March, A, 1910, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon, l.n that said Charles A. Johnson give pub- lic notice tD all persons interested in sald estate, by advertising in The Nor- wich Morning Bulletin, a newspaper having a circulation in said Probate District, to appear if they see cause. at said time and place, and be heard rela- tive thereto, and make return to the Court. ttest: JOHN H. MIVE’R feb25d Judge. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD t Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 24th day of Febru- iry, A. D. 1910. Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Maurice Barry, late of Nor- wich, in d District, deceased. Ordere: hat the Executrix _cite <he creditors of said deceaSed to bringin heir claims against sald estate wishin 3ix months from this date. by posting a2 notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the sign- ;ost nearest to the place where said eceased last dwelt and in the same town, and bv publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING Judge. The above and foregoing !s a true 20! of record. .p\y!te!t: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. NOTICE.—ATl creditors of sald de- aased are hereby notified to present \leh' claims Jgaxnsl =ajd estate to the undersigned at No. 66 Baltic Street Norwich, Conn., within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. ANNIE BARRY, feb25d Executrix. meet_the situation Assistant Prosecu- tor Vickers has drawn and Assem- bl James has introduced a bill providing that any corporation con- ducting a bucket shop shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and punish- able by a fine of $5.000. Individuals are liable to the same (fine and to three years’ imprisonment besides, A bucket shop is virtually a gam- bling” place, although it is operated under the name of a broker’s office The difference is that it deals in stocks instead of cards.and chips. Stocks are not bought and sold outright, but the dealings in stocks "are on margins. This means that the bucket shop cus- tomer pays so much for the chances that certain stocks will go up or down within a specified time. The broker takes the risk himself and does not execute orders on the New York stock exchange. It is betting on stoek prices. Thus far no_law applies to the busi- ness- except the disorderly house act, and it is almost impossible to secure a conviction under that act. The James bill is similar to one passed in New York and seems to be what is needed in New Jcrsey—to destroy the busi- ness, root and branch.—Newark News. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin’s Pattern Service. 2737 CHILD'S DRESS, Paris Pattern No. 2737 Allowed. This dainty little frock for the very = Al Seams small child ‘should be - developed in sheer white batiste or nainsocok. The full body portion is gathered and at- tached to the round yoke and princess panel—cut® in one piece—of the mate- rial, and the full sleeves, which may be long or short, according to taste, are gathered into narrow wristbands or armbands. The dress fastens at the center-back with very small pearl but- tons, and the lower edge is finished with a simple hem. The pattern is in four sizes—3% to 5 years. For a child of 3 years the dress re%ulres 2% yards of material 37 inches yards 26 _inches wide or 1% yards 42 inches wide. Erice of pattern. 10 cents. er throu e, Bulletin Pattorn Dept. Norwich. Conp. ompany. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of — OPEN—— Business Men’s Lunch a-specialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. HAYES BROS.. Props. General Contractor All orders receive prompt and careful sttention. Give me a trial order. Sat. isfaction guaranteed. Telephone M49-2. & Hine Asserimem of Norwich, { .« . MILLINERY at iittle prices. MRS. G. P. s'rmo'x. | oct1a MONEY LOANED Watel Sha Bechrities of any 'tfixntn of lnw‘lt. An -l“ (Estal W 'THB COLLATERAL I‘A. co. { | ) | 3 Man ehfldron for, connlry undern.n)nd farm 'ntx M ".:22 ‘e:'t;ra. In; WA D—-Do you w-nt ?ny or sell a ucond-hnnd uutolnoh 't i1l help yo uto_ ek VHLRGE o, AN, Begnepts WANTED—Female: Felp lln fln!-hlh: department” of American Th Com- pany, Willimantic Mills. Kfl!{ xko(- fice. W ‘ompetent general housework in Euuulre at this office. “WANTED—Bein New York_house, I tra high prices for all furs. Give me a chance Albert L. Mlfl!, Hampton, phone connectio: i f llr ‘amily. feblsd connec wl th a WANTED—A fir: shoer and Jobber. Nane but a steady, reliable man and one wishi n, manent job need apply. John d'% man, Stafford Hollow, Conn. jan3ld CIGAR SALESMAN W rience unnecessary. 3i; gar Co.. Cleveland, Ohlo. Jan22d MITCHELL LARAMIE—AIl kinds of bought, and - tan e raw furs sold Taxidermist work done, Repalr boots, shoes, rubbers, e:z:pr tles, etc. Umbrelias n 1y covered. 719 Main onn. Telephon CASH REGISTERS, mmwflters, lot machines. sewing ma harpenca, Koy Btting. S“ln and supplies for all mac! ines. n evenings. SEWING MACHINE HOSPITAL, saw es of General Repair '-E..'.o 160 West Main St. A. USLEY. Mgr. Tel- 555-%. Over Fltzgerald's market, near Thames square. WANTED Cooks and General Housework Girls. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. janéd feb7d S H. ROGVBI Sup't. COOKS, RENERAL HOUSE AND SECOND GIRLS. J. B. LUCAS, : Room 32 - - Central Building. feb2d The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS “urnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street sanzzd 1. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 52 Franklin Strest. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheei Metal Worker. Agent for Richaréson and Boynto: lurnaces. 65 West mamin Street, Norwich, Conn decia Do It Now Have that oid-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing repiaced by new and mod- ern open plumbing. It will repay you in the increase of health and saving of doctor’s biils, Overhaulizg and re- fitting thoroughly done. Let me give you a figure for replacing all the olé plumbing with the modern kind that will keep out the sewer gas.. The work wiil be first-class and the price reasonable. J. F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street. oar auglsd GEORGE W. ROUSE.......Auctioneer. AUCTION At the ¢ hip)le Homestead near the village of Glasgo, will be sold at auction, and to the highest, bidder without reserve, on Thu:sday, March 3, 1910, at 10 o’clock a. m., the tol!owinz de- scribed proparty to-wi 26 cows, 3 s, 4 spring calves. 3 t nve weeks old, 1 Jersey bull, 1 Guernsey bull, 1 pair of oxen, 6 gs, 4 horses, 1 thrée-seated carriage, piano-box cdrriage, 2 DUgE| es, 1 mar- ket wagon, 1 democrat wago! lumber 2'dump carts, 1 side nddlg 1 4,000 shlnglea ete set of blacksmith tool: ! ca 's tools, Standard mowin es, 2 harrows, 1 plow, 1 land roller 'lfih grass seeder e horse l'lk feed c‘utkl. 1 horse corn planter, 1 corn sheller, hay cutters, about 30 tons or hey. aiss a variety of other rerson-.l property too numerous to mention. Terms—cash at time of sale. Should above date prove stormy, the sale will take place em the first fair weekday following, without furiher notice. WILLIAM H. SHIELDS, Attorney - for H. Bronstein,. CHAS. F. THAYER, Attorney for Wm. Ford Upson, Trustee. feb2idaw2 I will sell at public auction on’ Mon- day, February 28th, 1910, at 10 o' K &a. m., at No. 450 Main street, East Nor- wich, one Chamber Set (solid’ Black Wainut), one Old-fashion Bureau, one Kitchen Range, Clock; Chairs, one Weber Piano, one Organy Gas Stoves, Extension Tables, Lounge, Trunks, Rubber Hose, Hair Mattress, and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms of sale Cash. GEORGE W. ROUSE, Auctioneer. Brown & Rogers are ready for Spring work. Palnun; and Paper Hanging In all its branches. Orders will receive prompt attention. Shop 27 Chestnut av-“-'}, ich, jan27d m‘( ‘We serve a Regular Sm% feg25d ‘ T FOR SALE_Richmond range and ete, m"}'ficso’:o&m% e cl “ eook.mm&un febisa cow, two .ler'. Sam wmb-rley. So. Canter- feb2sd nfllh.nd )lnml quire ol L corner and High sceeu. T feb2od SALE—Two year old colt; will m-ka a fine draft horve 'hris Hansen, Scotland Road, R. F. D. 8, °bx-;sv‘ii::h BUY POULTRY, h a 1 Gl Builard, ®. D 2. "Rorwion," Eonn. _feb23WEFM FOR SALE—Berkshire-bred sows pigs. W. and R. Palmer, Jewett Clty. feb24 or rent. IW Ith P‘emlfl. %rlect ce. feb24d m S| uafll DER in good running order, $20 allowed. Ad- du- x 213, Buirstin. feb23d Ilourhhln‘ Satisfactor; rtunlty nqnlr- of Elbert L. steam lau reasons for Op- or an excellent investment. Darble, Danielson. dec30F pe. E.- SALE—6 m?ylio!'nrd bt:afln: cn:-; ‘magneto, s e ery, ne tires, .'.a. ur‘ rful and -peedy. 33 00 er, model T, 2 $500; 4 cyl. Wln- storage battery, etc., Have all been thor- ly ovarhlulod and &wly pnlnud_ A. ‘Wood, Danielso! JALE—Ten-room house, has been rented In t.wo tenements, large o g inreas’ walk from school and ¥ m-y Inqnxr. at 56 Ellu.belh 25t DUI !Am—ncDo'ell portnblg oven (',‘)u be bought very cheap. Ap- to D. H’m....u«* N e 11 FOR SALE—Farm of 28 acres, one mile from Baltic; house and barn, etc. w!, one horse. Address Jough Bessett, R. F. D., Baltic, Conn. febl FOR SALE—A good business, wilhin one minute’s walk of Franklin square slm is well stocked, in first class con Itk‘n, good reason for selling; ut t:xtl: bargain. Inquire at this omca e NT—New seven- improvements. on FOR room enxucm ux conven- Laurel Hill Electrics iently near Muhnu section. Easy terms to purchaser. C. K. Burnlum Bond_ Telephorie 81 oct21d rox ALE—Concord buggy, in first class emdlllol. Ford Auto Agency, Franklin St. febsd ~FOR SALE—Covercd milk wagon, new gear; price low for a quick sale. Add"ll;dch . Ennis, Danielson, Ct FOR SALE. Dwight Bromley farm in North Ston- ington, 7% miles from Norwich, 1% miles from trolley, % mile from school, 200 acres, good house, 12 rooms, fine barn, 35x76, silo, all in good order. E. A. PRENTICE. feb22d 86 Cliff Street. Farm for Sale. To settle an estate—a 200 acre farm, one two-story house, four barns, black- smith sbo% cider mill and all other uildings, running water at 21 thel butldin, , situated in the town of Montville, 3 miles from Norwich, good road, miles from trolley. Prices right and_terms made easy. Call on or address J. Charles Leffingwell, Norwich, Ct.,, R. F. D. No. 2. Telephone. feb25 WS FOR SALE COWS AND OXEN FOR SALE. Carload just arrived. JAMES H. HYDE, Telephone. North Franklin, Ct. "~ FOR SALE My Fresaor Business; established two years; good trade; price reasonable. Inquire OTTO STABENOW, feb17d 17 Broadway. FARMS. A G50-acre farm, new house, new barn, several new henneries, some fruit, plenty of wood, land level and highly cultivated, ten minutes’ walk from trolley and a short distance from | 1n_city of Norwich. Price $1,250. A Dbargain. Investigate! An 80-acre farm situated three miles from Shore Line railroad, 10-room house, two barns, several -henneries. Easy terms. Inquire about it. A 4-acre place, new house (not quite finished), some wood and near church, school and store. Price only $390, cash. Investigate. One hundred seashore cottage sites, 27 cottages and 11 seashore farms. Send for Wilcox’s Farm Bulletin and make selection. Choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street, Room 1, febl5d Westerly, R. I. —1he Latest in Typewriters— - THE BENNETT PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Costs but does the work of a 100.00 machine. F. N. CASH, Sole ent, New London County. 9 Unfion Street. Norwich, Conn. Tel. Jan22d4 REAL ESTATE BABGA.!!I 40-acre farm, good comfortable room house, 1 mile to vlllnge. 4 mllel to city, $700. - 4 acres, 1 mile to city, hl.nfly to trol- ley, fine new 8-room cottage filnished in eypress, 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 illimantic. Three furnished cottages on Fisher's Island at bargain prices. If you want a fl.rm, country home or city property, call at TRYON REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 715 Main Street, Willimantie, Conn. jyisa WHITNEY’S AGENGY, 227 Main St, Franklin Scuare. Real Estate and Insurance F-OR SALB new ; nnly ten ml.nutas’ walk from l’ office; seven rooms; steam heats in go02d order. Easy tams and cheap. Roesevelt Ave., near almhowi ?rouncvflllelx -l‘?; "rz &: ge, wi arge, well cu v den. Easy t‘rms. Low pric o . ver’ chup five- 1;5 "&ood garden. u'; - nh W Very mue money janld gfil s no m‘m '&.Il LUSINESS NEWS = TO RENT. ROOMS TO RENT at GS !’mklln I . at rellonn.hlo rates. ¥arm, Apply wm, B. (_nm. n;:ocHt Oalk: .le, Conn. R, F. D. No." 1. S RENT—Cottage of 6 rooms at 45 Sprlnz Bl. Enquire of Y. A, Bailey, East Gre.t Plain. febl8d , s all tenement on_ M chan! it cne-.y rent. ppl wut sras "Suk Sl 2a RENT—SC ore No. 114 Frlnklln fll. J. E. Fanning, 31 Willow St. feb3d TO RENT—Tenement of gix rooms and bath at 157 Boswell Ave. mnqulr. at 153 Boswell Ave. Jan TO RENT—Office rooms in the Blll 8 furnished. In q\llrz TO RENT:- —Uppqr tenement, 7 rooms and bath room. Enquire of J. Brad- ford, Bookbinder, 108 Broadway. decZd. TO M'T—F‘Irll cl.ul store Ill Ma. honey blocl Inqu st.-b\ . l"ul- Ave. nnvlu honey Bro: TO RENT—Desirable front ofi also furnished rooms in C.ntrnl Innld- ln‘.‘nl!‘edam heat and water. J. B. Lucas oc TO LET—On Broadway, nl,l lo thn I ! ‘Wauregan Hotel, two roo for offices or dressmak: r~ san.e bullding. a lar ' basement room, 26 foel h! l lflt l‘l(- able for business pu T sto! APPI' CO William fl. flh .ldl- oct’ TO RENT at 61 _Franki -treok, lulubln for most any kind busin Moderate rent. Inqu at Bulletin Office. o d Basement at 55 Franki for the paint. plumbin, mayl' FOR RENT Three cheap tenements on West Main Street. Enquire of A, L. Poiter & Co., 18 Broadway. feb25d FARM FOR RENT Farm of 70 acres, known as the John Maples farm, situated on Asylum Street. Possession given April Ist. Enquire at John H. Ford’s ice office, 233 Main Street, Franklin Square, jan24a NOTICE! To Rent. To right party, six-room flzt, with modern - conveniénces, on lower floor, at 33 otls St mquire . .+ Ayling, 234, or telephone noviéd FOR SALZ. FOR SALE—Grain mill, two stories and basement, fully equipped with modern arnllances fine water privilege, both steel and stone mill, new shafting, cracker and elevators, new and up-to- dnte; also 6-room cottage, runnin 0od barn and Dulblllldln‘l’ Tores o land, centrally located, 5 min- utes’ walk to church, school lnd P. O. and on el OF Jurther inforine- tion, call or address Charles B. Lamb, Lebanon, Conn. Tel. 1-42. Jan274 FOR SALE No. 136 Broad Street The property owned and occu- pied by Mr. W. C, Davenport. Lot has a frontage of 126 feet and the house is modern in evy ery particular. Has been bulilt but a few years and has all con- veniences. An ideal home. Inquire of JAMIES L. CASE, 40 Sheutcket St., Norwich, Conn, FOR SALE No. 213 Laurel Hill Ave. Cottage of 8 rooms, bath, steam heat. Splendid opportunity for Inquire of a small family. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. JUST ARRIVED. Another Car HORSES; 3 Big Pairs and some Nice Business and Farm Chunks. They are of my own selec- tion, Come and see them. I must sell. No one can sell the same kind cheaper. at same termse ELMER R. PIERSON Telephcna Connection feb21d For Sale .One Light Team Wagon with body 12 ft. x 4 ft. One Single l.nnber Wagon. New and Second-hand Delivery Wagons. z The Scott & Glark CORPCRATION, 507-515 North Main Streal. Jan26d AMERICAN HOUSE, Furrell & Sanderson, Freps. SPECIAL RATES te Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, oto. Livery counectei ir Oh.rln u.-. quhfi-lll Hiz werid %‘i‘i’%l“'fi l’ m Elority thy Bince’ l. my. feet this lower earth How dould 1 answer Him; and in what w.y One_evidan: bring: T EiiTist came qusstiontng: I L\mt , came questioning, to me 1t Chriet “came questioning,) could not polnt to. any church or shri And uy ;’X helped build up this houss Bnhold the lllnr, and the cornerstome cou! tdmmn show one proof of such a If Christ came questioning. i cnrl-t pme questioning, on His fde- 1t Christséame qun.floulll.) & T e, or mln idmd spread the faith fn any m li forth, to fly on strenger 1 Onelst Shme questioning. pid Chri-t came questioning the soul ef r Chrln came questionin esia but answer, “Lord” my 1ttle part Has b::: to beat the metal of my Into (’)11'?‘ hape 1 thought mowst fit for feet, to cawt the ofl.ln.‘ onmin, or And at ‘l.'b.i Bhouldst ou come questi "homllor\:l the earth fed lurnn. of de. i e AR o Ana IIIQ- anvil, flung it down, white A llnvln( thing, of wselfishness ‘and With bl:' on blow, I made the anwil (Ere Thou cam’st questioning). “The hammer, Self-Control, beat on 1 hard um'( questioning,) Xna wun sech blow, rose fiery npérks of I bou"l:‘oir Bears, on bedy, soul, and Long, lofldt tolled; and yeot, dear Lord, is the heart I bring, 'I?:y u-llulln. oo? Marey Wilcox, in somME Vl." oF LIFE. "H{ views of llf. the bur ve now got ‘tl —0 w tel I will just say I nd That Hfe is but a l:all"' "l‘m tlrtd fll Hf." the barber anid, he reason why: rv. MtOn hlfl sOome narrow ‘shaves So I'm not afraid to dle.” Baid the butcher as he killed - hun “There’s nothing worries I may work hard, bu' you' u uamn 1 take ‘life’ eastly.” lookad uite “pi” ouw, g hiead; n 'o X hard ni-uy. 1 'II\M !o v e sald The shoemaker was “last” of “aw), wive my ‘ao] But still we've got to Uv VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings Willy—What's the difference between tunch and Juncheon? Nllly—Aqu! two dollars.—Yale Record. Suffragette--We belleve that a wore- an should get a man's wages. Married Man—Well, judging from my own ex- perience, she does.—Tit-Bits. “He seems to be cheerful™ “Ile fa, He found a dollar In an old suit of clothes yesterday morning, and now he thinks his luck has turned.”—Detroil Free Press. He—I had an awfully close shava downtown this morning. She-—Merey Jack! What was the mmtter? He— needed it.—Yale Record. “But what made you (rritate her father?” “I had to do it. I wasn't any too popular with the girl until hes father forbade me the housa”-—Louls- ville Courler-Journal. Rooster—Do you think you ean eu me, doctor? Dr. Quack—Well, l"fl to. TI've had experience. I've a patient with your complaint for the last six years—St. s Times, Penelope—I hear it's all ofl between you and Victor. What was trou- news ‘%?u'f‘:l’fi""":m“"“w wot that ness. er ni I had nlu.ay_ué?ua him, lnd he proposed again. loago Tribune. “Are the ladies of your set going te make any eacrifices during lfrl hey r sald, few friends.” — “Why are you and your wife quar- reling?’ “Oh, I acknowledged that I' made a f00l of myself In my latest dea and she's because she has no chance to argue with me about it.” Cleveland Leader. Old Lady—I want you ¢to take back that parrot you sold me. I find that it swears very badly, Bird Dealee—Well madam, it's a very young Prd. It'll to swear better- wh- s a Lic older.—8an Francisco Star. Truth, crushed to uflh. was rising but with exceeding. slowhess. - ¥ should T hurry, anyhow 7" eadd Trth. “The poet says the ‘eternal yearw are mine.” With this lame excuse she also justified herself for never catching up with a fugitive Lie~~Chicago Tribume. MUCH IN LITTLE A perfect feminine face should meas- ure exaotly five times the width of an eye acrossg the cheek bones. - The eye should be exactly two-thirde the width of the mouth and the le; h of the s exactly twice that of t eoye. The ce between the eyes should be ex- actly the length of one eye Censul John W. Ragndale of 8¢t. Pe- tersburg reports that the chief board of agriculture is soliciting = credit of $30,000 for the organi of 46 ex- emplary farms, where students as weil as peasants, inhabitants of the adja- cent localities, could study and learn in practice more rational farming snd the manner of deriving -more profit froin agriculture. The same board solicits a credit of $35,000 for the coming yenr for the improvement of the butter in« dustry in Siberia. The first real road in Korea, except that connecting Seoul and Chmmnpo connects the towns of Kunsan Chonji. This policy of building N{h w is being pursued all over the country, and an expenditure of severa! million dollars will wflhln a ve M time ] Ituu’ telt in and bu: and the oWMunn)' try people to met th towns are being much W have ln vioA - in Hh‘ P goods into the ng much appreciated. American the working acyes of.