Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1910, Page 12

FAIR TODAY AND SATURDAY. MODERATE TEMPERATURE. is -thwm found on s Raad’ the srall adverti: carefully. IMPORTANT BUSINESS NEWS m’gg‘ WHAT IS GOING ON TCRIGHT v.lldevl.ll’;n Al:d Motion Pictures at eate: Br&-.dw‘yfleturel and Illustrated Songs -'Vl‘lcvflh n.nd Motion Pictures at Auditorium. Land wbm an'lnr Pictures t Central Baptis : nwick Po-thNo li G. A. R, meets emorial. e o Swedish Sick Benefit Society Germania eets in Oo\lrt City of Norwich No. 64, F. of in Foresters’ Hall. nomo_Council, No. 36, 0. U. A, Pythian H: M., mests in ANNCUNCEMENTS Miss Della Whitehead, a graduate from Miss Jewett’s school, is substi- tuting at the American Thread com- pany, Willimantic. Organ Recital at Christ Church. The first of a series of organ re- citals on the newly constructed organ gt Christ church will be given on Seturday afternoon at five o’clock by W. F. Habekotte, assisted by Mrs. ©ardiner Greene. All are invited. BREED THEATER. “In the Shadow of Old Mt. Shasta,” Thrilling Feature. ‘The Breed theater has an unusually good Dill of high grade motion pic- tures for the balance of the week, and shows some of the most popular sub- jects of the day. Prominent on the bill is the exciting story of the great and glorious west, entitled In the Shadow of Old Mt. Shasta, and is a very beau- tiful scenic film, showing some gor- geous bits of the glory of the west, in the shape of glimpses of some fasci- nating sections, where unusual water- falis and cascades predominate. Around and in this bewildering local- ity the very spirited action of the plot takes place, and each and every ex- ofting scene is followed by a view of the surrounding country, showing the tranquillity of nature. The sfory is a powerful one and is all absorbing, car- rying the audience to the great climax aend closing the picture to the satis- faction of all. A sensational Biograph picture is shown that is a great picture of con- trasts, dealing with the life of a spend- thrift, who, upon being told that his days are numbered, makes the most of life in his own peculiar manner, but is alruptly brought to his senses by the sight of some suffering poor children, whom he immediately starts befriend- ing, making the last days profitable ones. As the concert song for this week, Miss Wolcott sings the great song made famous by Laura Schirmer Ma- pleson, entitled “Dearest.” This is a delightful song, and artistically ren- dered. COLCHESTER Village Club to Hear Address on Rome by Rev. M. H. May—News in Gen- eral. At next week’s meeting of the Vil- e club the subject for the evening be Rome. The papers will be il- Mustrated with a lJarge number of ster- jcon views. Rev. B, D. Remington use his stereopticon. . The subject Rome was considered at a former meeting and~a talk was given by the president, Rev. M. H. May, who will deliver the address next week also. Father May, having visited Rome, is able to discuss the subject with ability and interest. C. C. Barton returned to Norwich Thursday morning. Clarence Brocket of Bast Haddam was in town Wednesday evening, Conductor Marshall J. Porter, who has been confined to his home for a number of weeks with rheumatism, is now able to get around without erutches. At tne Colchester Baptist church Rev. B. D. Remington’s Sunday morn- ing subject will be Faith—What Is Tt? The ordinance of the Lord’s supper will be observed at 11.45, followed by Sunday school. The Baptist Young People’s union meets at 6 p. m. Even- ing praise and worship at 7. Miss Nora O’Brien of Naugatuck is wisiting her father. Mrs, F. E. Baker was the guest of friends in New Haven Thursday. Samuel McDonald was in New Ha- wer: Thursday. The truatees of the Cragin Memorial held a meeting in the library bullding Wednesday evening. ‘Willlam H. Button is visiting rela- tives in Moosup. D. W. Hakes left Wednesday morn- img for Springfield. called there by the s illness of his son. ‘WHliam Carter of Boston was the €uest of Thomas P. Kinney Wednes— ay. Harry Groobert was in Lebanon on Thursday. STAFFORD SPRINGS H. C. Whitford Dies from Stroke or Apoplexy Suffered While Driving. Mrs. B, A, B\n’nmm of Syracuse, N. Y.. is the guest of Mrs. T. F. Mullen. Malcom S. Beckwith of Springfield was the guest of relatives in town on Thursday. Miss Eva Barrett has been spending several days with friends in Holyoke. Mrs. . H. Stafford is the guest of Boston relatives. . C. Damon is to retire as superin- tendont of the Rhode Island mill, and | is arranging to move to New Jersev The funeral of Henry Young was largely attended from St. Edward's «<hurch Thursdey morning at 9 o'clock. RBurial was in the Catholic cemetery. — The Woman’s Guild of Grace church met with Mrs. Charles Beckwith on Thursday afternoons Miss Sophie Brown has been substi- tuting at the High school during the illness of Miss Hubbard. Mrs. B. P. Cooley of East Main street spent Thursday with her mother in orwich. D-nlh of H. C. Whitford. ‘Whitford, who has been spend- !n' lhe winter with Mr. and Mrs. George Latham in the east part of the towm, died of apoplexy Tuesday after- noon. He was driving Mr. and Mrs. Latham to the station and the shock was sustalned while on the road. He was taker back to his home and lived only a couple of hours. The deceased old and a native of Wil- e was a member of the Willimantic police force for several years. Willilem A. King of Willimantic was in town Wednesday. Al Canfield of Hartford at- tended a hearing fore the probate court Thursday morning. Fire Loss Not Adjusted. The loss on the Sena block by the fire morning has not yet been adjusted. Mr. Sena and the company .have been unable to agree on the amount. - Miss Liela Breen of Hartford has be:‘n visjth lsrlends dinh(own. rs. taffor: the guest of relatives in Staft The sh of Lake Vkstofln are the its m in those 1’01 and up to date has .vc 2l | | SKIN HUMOR 25 YEARS Cuticura did wonders for me. Fo~ tmt fl:shyun 1 suffered agony from a ternib umor, completely covering head, neck and shouldnryl. so_even ; (o3 the med expense I co most able doctors far and near. Their treat- ment was of no avail, nor was that of the —— Hospital, durml six months’ efforts. I suffered there was no help lormeflual‘ld.d the ive. Then I of some one who been cured by Cuticura Reme- dies and thought that a trial could do no harm. In a surprisingly short time I ‘was completely cured. S. P. Keym. 147 Congress St., Boston, Mass., Oct. 12,"09.” FACE COVERED WITH PIMPLES “1 congratulate Cuticura upon 8] ly recovery from pimples whlc‘ covered my face. Cuticura Soap, Ointment "and Reflnlvent for ten and my face cleared and I am well. ‘I had tried doctors for menl months but got no.results. . d. Sadlier, 1614 Susquehanna Ave.. delphia, May 1, 1909."” No Hunting Allowed. Rural delivery carriers who have been doing a littlée hunting on the side will be required to “cut it out.”® The post office department has issued an order that carriers must not stop to shoot game while in pursuance of their duties. In other words, Uncle Sam in- sists that there shall be no loafing on the job. Carriers who have formed the habit of taking along the family shotgun when they start over their route and taking an occasional pot shot at a squirrel or a rabbit will feel keenly this curtainiment of their privileges. To those whose routes lie in regions where any game is left this order of the post office department is likely to be a rather serious matter. Carriers who have been able heretofore to sup- plement the household larder with the trophies of their marksmanship will be compelled either to join the anti-meat boyeott or to lay out a larger amount than usual for the family food supply. In the case of carriers who have large families the amount saved in meat bills by bringing home a well-filled gamebag is considerable. Carriers’ salaries are not large and many of the farmers are not educated up to giving tips.—Louisville Courier-Journal. The Plutocratic Farmer. Search every farmer coming to town these days and yau will find a clump of dead wheat roots in one pocket and an automobile catalogue in another.— Atchison Globe Senatorial Good Manners. Indian senator from Oklahoma very decided advantage ovér the Anglo-Saxon senator from Arkansas in the matter of good manners.—Memphis News-Scimitar. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. fhe Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of " LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Feb. 18th, between Golden and Fourth § 1. s fur neckpiece. Find- er leave at this office and receive re- ward. mar3d —_—_— LEGAL NOTICES. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE United States for the Disirict or Con necticut, In the matter a Bankrupt George Labonne, of Bankruptcy No, Jr. In To the creditors of L'er)rg° Labonne, Jr.,"of Griswold. in the County of New London and District aforesaid, a bi# k- rupt: Notice is hereby given that on_the 2d day of March, A. D. 1910, the above named was duly adjudicated a bank- rupt. and that the first meeting of his reditors will be held before the under- igned at his office, No. 3 Richards | Building, Norwich, in said District, the 14th D. 1910 10 o'clock at whi time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint trustee, be heard as to orders of Reforee for of property of the estate and disp thereof, at auction or, private sale, ex- bankrupt, and t ansact such ness as may properly come before said meeting. AMOS A. BROWNING, Referee in Bankruptey. Conn., March 3, 1910. Norwich, mar4d N THb DISTRICT COURT OF THE United States for the District of Con- nPP[xfluK In the matter of Albert N, Fetherson, a Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy 2 To the creditors of Alhert N. Fether- son, of New London, in the County of New London and District aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on the day of March, A. D. 1910, the above | med was duly adjudicated a ban rupt, and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held before the under- signed at his office. No. 3 Richards | Buflding, Norwich, In said Distriet, on | the 14th day of March, A. D. 1910, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at whid time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint frustee, be heard as to.orders of Referee for care of property of the estate and disposal thereof. at auction or private sale, ex- amine the bankrupt. and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. AMOS A. BROWNING. Referee in Bankruptcy. Norwich, Conn., March 3, 1910. mar4d NOTICE | All persons liable to pay taxes in the Bridge School District of Norwich are hereby notified that I have a warrant to levy and collect a tax of three (3) mills on the dolla taken from the Town List of 1909, payable March 14th, 1910, and for the purpose of collecting the same I will be at the -store of John G. Potter from 12.30 to 1.30 p. m., March 22, 1910, Legal additions and fees will . be made to those who neglect this notice. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE. Collector. Norwich, Conn., March 4, 1910, mard ¥ Brown & Rogers are ready for Spring work. Pamting and Paper Hanging in all its branches. Orders will receive prompt attention. Shop 27 Chestnut Street, Norwich. Jjan27 sion, MARCH 4, 1910, FOR SALE. e e WANTED—At once, a oompemn rl wagon, cheap; mar4d FOR SALE—Democrat r; second work and w: nearly new. Tel. 515-2. T FOR SA u—cnthberl. red ru P!Jm&e, fine stoc] averaged moo $0c per 00, ray, m‘l."o, Norwich, Conn. marddaw FOR SALE—20-acre farm one mile out, new Rouse, steam heat, carry six head and ‘team, all kinds of fruit, a burglln, 8wner leaving state. Address Box T lanielson, Con ma.rld ne-fifth- Inter a steam laundry hu!lnel Satisfactory reasons for selling. Op- }wrtunlty or an excellent investment. nqnlra of Elbert L. Darbie, Danielson, Conn. dec30F Broaaway. v NTED—White mnu hen-. Ad- dre-. Box 436, City. mar3d. WANTED—P]. sewl home or would so out by the du-. ess' F. C., care The Bulletin. ANTED —Middle aged Protuum housekeeper for family wo. Ad- dress Box 142, Jewett Sy onn. mar: f ‘take Ad trong. rellable woman nomfmn, W as companion and to care for invalid lady in country; wages 34 per week. Address Companion, Bulleun Office. marld ’- :L“"’. founc on £3 Reoad the emall TO RENT. ROOMS Ior light housekeeping for man I.nd wife. i/ Franklin St. mardd RO RENT—Mrs. 8. G ‘A Cong- | don, 82 McKlnley Ave. arzd TO RENT-—A large room on secand floor of Stead block, Franklin square. For particulars lnqulre of Geo. 0. Steu on premises, room 1. 26d ROOMS TO RENT at 55 kaun BL. at reasonable rates. DETHCTIVE | SERVICE - Strictly | “ron SALE _Two barber chairs. Ad- TO RENT—A small v.enemenr. on. ue- Sorfidenud, Rfi;’,&‘;{,}:“:;{;g‘“‘g‘.{o‘n“; rlresan!‘. E. Kles, Wauregan, Conn. anig St; cheap rent. Apply West and guards for all occasions. P. O. Bo hiten Slde s brif 100, Poguetanuck Conn. feb2sd FOR SALE—Eine hog ~Good chance | 0 l{_‘hgm—\‘smr%lN&hluA Jranklin for someone who would like to pu . E. Fanning, ow WANTED A _gir] for second. work e Wi seit {Cafive at_the Nurses' Home, Backus Hospital, | 30"1 thelr own por] g TO RENT Tenement of six rooms rebZ4d g g have it dressed. L. 5. Leach, R D.|.nd bath at 157 Boswell Ave. Bnauire = at 163 Boswell Ave. jan2bd- WANTED—Female Yelp in finishing department of American Thread Com- pany, Willimantic Mills. Apply at of- fice. feblsd FURS WANTED—Being connected with a New York house, I will pay ex- lra hi, h prices for all kinds of raw fu ive me a chance before you sell. Albert L. Miiis, Hampton, Conn, Tele- phone connection. feb2d CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED—Ex- FOR 'SALE—Winton 2 cyl. touring car, convertible to roadster, nicely ainted, H%‘htn top, ete., l‘ully equipped, 200; Bul 63 model, ecyl. touring passenger), -top, lights, newly ed, looks like a brand new car, $300. C. H. Pellett, Danieison. mar3d FOR SALE—6 cyl. Ford touring car, 45 H. P.. magneto, storage battery, new tires, etc., large, powerful and speedy, $8G0; eyl inton touring, 34 H. P, erience unnecessary, Big pay. Globe | storage battery, lamps, etc., $800. Have &igar Co.. Cleveland, Ohior © jansza = |all - peen thofoughly’ overhwuled and Wood, Danielson, AF newly painted. Conn: © 2d FOR SALE—Efg's for hatching. White Wyandottes, R. I. Reds and Black Leg- horns, $1 per setting; good fertility; satisfaction guaranteed. Amos Champ- lin, Poquonnock Bridge, Conn. mar3d FOR SALE—New, cheap, 3 pairs of handcuffs and 1 pair of leg irons. Ad- dress Box 61, Moosup, Conn. mar3d FOR SALE_Grocery or bakery busi- ness, with or without = opera _ house buildings: desirous of reducing my bus- iness. Tel. 36 Chatham Div. L. Siebert, East Hampton, Ct. mar3d EGGS FOR HATCHING—White Ply- mouth _ Rocks, finest thoroughbred stock, $1 per 13, $6 per 100 Barred i Plymouth Rocks, $1 per 13 per 100; R.'I. Reds, per 1. E%IOA Al A. MiteRhell, R, D. 4, Norwich, Conn. Tel. 239-4. mar2d FOR SALE—Ten-room house, has been rented in two tenements, large lot, twominutes’ walk from school and trolley. Inquive at 56 Elizabeth St., after 4 p. m. marld FOR SALE Eggs for hatching, Co- lumbian Wyandottes, famous challenge rain, 75¢ for 15, $4.50 per 100. Charles Hewitt, R. D. 6, Norwich, Conn. feb28d FOUR CHEAP second-hand horses for sale. Inquire of 'L. Strom, corner West Main and High Streets. feb25d KEMP MANURE SPREADER in good running order, $20; trial allowed. Ad- dress Box 212, Builetin. feb23d FOR SALE—McDowell portable oven No. 2. Can be bought very cheap. Ap- ly to D. A. Turnbull, 630 Mam 5!, lllimnnnc Ct. eb2 FOR SALE—A good business, wumn one minute’s walk of Franklin square; place is well stocked, in first class con- dition; good reason for selling; will !el{l :z; bargain. Inquire at this office. el MITCHELL LARAMIE—AIl kinds of feb2 raw furs bought, sold and llnnoi Taxidermist work done. Repairin, boots, shoes, rubbers, hot water ot- tles, ote. Urbrelias repaired and new- 1y covered. 713 Main St., Willimantie, Conn. Telephone 11-3. janlla CASH REGISTERS, typewriters, slot machines, sewing ma- chines and carpet sweepers to repair: cutlery sharpened, key fitting., saw filing.” and supplies for all makes of machines. Open evenings. SEWING MACHINE HOSPITAL, General Repair Shop. 160 West Main St.. Mgr. Tel. 555-4. Over market, near Thames square. WANTED Cooks and General Housework Girls. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. feb7d S. H. Reeves, Sup't. WANTED Family Cooks, General House and Second Girls. Leave your order if you want women for day work. J. B. LUCAS, 32 Central Building. Jan‘d mar4dd The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS ‘urnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street ianz2d T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, ““?2 Franklin Street. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheei Metal Worker. LE N se room cottage, all improvements, Laurel Hill Elec(rlnl pass; iently near busine: section. sy terms to purchaser. C. E. K. Burnham Salem Road. Telephone 816-3. oct2ld ro- SALE—Covered milk wagon, gear; price low for a quick sale. Adaress Chas. ¥. Ennis. Danielson, Ct nov1i7d 50 Minutes from Norwich. at Crescent Beach, a guick purchase will secure furnished bungalow $800. Easy payments. Unusual opportunity {to obtain comfortable summer home. Cruttenden, Crescent Beach, Conn. FARMS. A ' 50-acre farm, new house, new Agent for Richardson and Boynton {parn, several new henneries, some Furnaces. 2 fruit, plenty of wood, land level and “dx;z‘ muin Street, Norwich, Cenm |} 1 cultivated, ten minutes’ walk from trolley and a short distance from Norwich. Price $1,250. A bargain. Investigate! An 80-acre farm situated three miles Shore Line railroad, 10-room house, two barns, several henneries. | Basy 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. Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and mod- ern open plumbing. I: will repay you | in the increase of health and saving of doctor’s biils. Overhauling and re- fitting thoroughly done. Let me give you a figure fo: replacing all the old plumbing with the medern kind that will keep out the sewer gas. ™ work will be first-class and the price reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street. from make selection. Choice of 400. WILLIAM A, WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street, Room 1, feb15d Westerly, R. | —The Latest in Typewriters— - THE BENNETT PORTABLE TYPEWRITER but does the work of a N. CASH, Sole augil8d CUT PRICES | Sterling ! Silver Novelties Costs $15. $100.00 machin Agent. New London County. ZSC u 39 Union Street, Norwich, Conn. p Tel. 833-4. Janz2d REAL ESTATE BARGAINS, ~ 40-acre farm, good comfortable - room house 1 mile to village, 4 miles to city, $70 4 acres, 1 ml)e to city, handy to.trol- 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 in_city of Willimantic. Three furnished 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, Willimautic, Conn. Jy15d Also OPERA GLASSES A few fine pairs, slightly shop- worn, ate half price. John & Geo, H. Biiss, | J EWELEIIS. properties General Contractor | All orders receive prompt and careful |WHITNEY’S AGENGY, attention. Give me a trial order. Sat- 227 Miain St., Franklin Sguare. isfaction guaranteed. THOS. J. DODD, N i o ) /P Notarich Heal Estate and Insurancs FOR SALE Telephone 249-2, Norwich. COTTAGE—In East Norwich. nearly new; only ten minutes; walk {rom post- n MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Wltrbc.‘ Jowel office; seven rooms; steam heat; and Securities of ind st the good order. Easy terms and cheap. e S Roosevelt Ave., No. 68, near the o -ds Bleachery, Greencville; six room cot- (Establishea 1872.5 tage. with large. well cultivated gar- THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. den. Easy terms. Low price. very cheap five- Brook St., No. 27, e iood garden. re room cottage, with lar; Very little money requ. janla 142 Main Street, Upstairs. Semi-Annual Sale On our entire line of S gs and Overcoatings we are offering a 15 per cent. discount during the next 30 days. Come early and have first choice. THE JOHNSON °CO., Merchant Tailors, 65 BruMy, JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Nlade and Ruled to Order. 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 253 GEORGE 6. GRANT taker and Embalmsr U 32 Providence St., Tafiville. Prompt attention to day or night calla Teloghon. #9-3L. esrldMWFawl Florai Designs and Cut Flowers For All'Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 368. " 77 Codd- Street. jy26a octl0d NOTICE! T will repair, remodel, redye and clean your furs at a very, reasonable. price, and all my work ‘is guaranteed. - Drop a postal and T will call ; br wnrk. Telephone 264-3. BRUCK feblIMWEF Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin and | TO RENT—Office_rooms in the BIll block;, steam heat furnished. Inauire o B L Hutchins, 37 Shetucket Sireet. ec TO RENT—Upper tenemeni, 7 rooms and bath room. Enquire of J. Brad- ford, Bookbinder. 108 Broadway. dec2d TO RENT—First cluss store.in M honey block, West Main. Inquire Ma- honey Bros.” Stable. Falls Ave. novlld TO RENT-—Desirable fron a3 also furnished rooms in C.n!!‘ll h\llld- ing; steam heat and water. J. B. Lucas oct16d '—On Broadway, next to the TO LET- an Hotel, two rooms, suitable ces or dressmaker; TO “"’A—Buoment at 55 Frankiin street; suitable for the paint. plumbing or similar pusiness. mayl7d 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. janz4a FOR SALE. JAMES H. HYDH.. «ew.Auctioneer. AUCTION Having sold my farm, I will sell at R auction Wednesday, o'clock a. m., ond&‘hh- w. in Lebanon, about miles south from Lebanon Center, miles eouth from Willimantie, one mile from Village Hill -choo)hau-g near the Jor- dan farm, household furniture of -ve:y description, 3 extra choice T forse. welght 1200, movad and kind. 28 hens, farming implements of every de- air team har- botatoes. Rhode Island llow corn, If extr'. fine, 200 bushels cap corn, 76 _bushels y stormy, sale first fair day. Terms cash. ROM. ANNARD. Leb:?,alon ct, March 2, 1910. 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 ev- ery particular. Has been dullt but a few years and has all con- veniences. An ideal home. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Sheutcket St.,, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE No. 33 Otis Street Residence owmed and occupled by Nelson J. Ayling, consisting of two apartments, each fur- nished with modern conven~ iences. Fine location for a home. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St , Norwich, Conn. JUST ARRIVED. Another Car HORSES; 3 Big Pairs and some Nice Buginess 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 terms. ELMER R. PIERSON Telephone Connettion, feb21d E. A. PRENTICE has some splendid farms for sale In this vicinity ——ALSO— dee and leases. ALSO 1s administrator or draws wills trustee of es- 86 Cli St, acts tates. m d For Sale One Light Team Wagon‘ with body 12 ft. x 4 ft. One Single Lumber Wagon. New and Second-hand Delivery Wagons. The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Stree! Jjan2éd H)ETBY A ROBIN SANG. : — A robin sang, and lo! a change Came o'er the spirit of .X reams, And what "11 dwlln llnnt. Wlde~bflmm,l:““ in th.lr nowma The yellow‘hammert chl“en And the woods were green— A robin sang. A robin sang, and lo! the theme e sang my heart was singing, tooj A;?ns it was of when my dream 1 its loveliness were true, The piping meadowlark at morn, And in the lll" the tn’;‘luz tang And breath of blooming things— A robin sang, A robin sang, and lo! the Sprlnl Was fashioned in the dream he wove As_deftly as Minerva sprang Full-statured from tho bnun of Jove, eautitul and In hn.‘ary I saw the flelds, And heard the clamor of a gan Of wild geene beating down tho wind— bin “san, —Bt, ~Dispatch. ro! Louls P« WHAT THE SPARROWS CHIRP, I am only a little lplrrow, A bird ‘of low degree; My ‘life’s of little \alue But the dear Lord careth for me, H ave me a coat of feathers, % very plain 1 know, With never a speck of crimson, For it was not made for show. By and by, when it is springtime, I will build me a little nest, With many a chirp of pleasure, In the spot. I like the best. I have no barn or storehouse, I neither sow nor rea God_gives me @ sparrow's portion, ‘With never ‘a speck to keep. I fly through the thickest forests, I light on the smallest spray; I have no chart, or compass, But I never lose my way. I am only a little sparrow, A bird of low.degree; But I know the dear Lord love: Have you less faith than w —Selected. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings me, Borem—T suffer most awfully from insomnia, don’t you know. The Girl— Did you ever try talking to yourself? —TINustrated Bits. “It used to be the ponies that broke @ good many men.” “And now?’ “It's the coats’”—Houston Post, “Does your husband play bridge well?” “Some portions of it,” replied young Mrs. Torkins. “Everybody says Charley is a good loser.”—Washingtomn Star. “Do you live far from here?” asked the young man. “Only about $2.40 worth by taxicab,” she replied sweetly, —Detroit Free Press. I stole a kiss the other night. Today my conscience pricks me some, I think I'll have to F] around And put it where I got it from. —Boston Transcript, is it that you take Miss Gaz- zam to dinner so often?” “She can pronounce the French words on the bill of fare and is always willing to do :515 ordering.”—Chicago Record-Her. Bluebeard chuckled. *“I have three heads of Bryan in my chamber of hor- rors,” he cried, Herewith Miss Democ racy fled to the tower to watch for @& democrat.”—N. Y, Sun. “Doesn’t it worry you to get so many letters from people whom .vou don't know ?”’ “Not in the least,” answered the senator. “I rather encourage such correspondence. It helps to offset that postal deficit.” — Louisville Courier= Journal. “I am afraid some crackers are in- jurious to children,” said the fastidie ous matron, “Have you any safe crackers?” ‘“Madame,” said the clerk, solemnly, “this is a grocery store. The state prison is ten blocks down.” hi- cago News. Mark Antony had asked his country- men to lend him their ears. “I want them for a loan exposition,” he ex- plained. “I have already a splendid collection of Roman noses.” Hhving gained their attention by this,little flight of fancy he proceeded to ffing o few choice bouquets at the late J, Caesar.—Chicago Tribune, Mrs, Starvem—How do you like the chicken soup, Mr, Newbord? Mr, New pord—Oh—er—is this chicken soup? Mrs. Starvem—Certainly. How do you Yike it? Mr. Newbord—Well—er—it's certainly very tender.—The Catholia Standard and Times. MUCH IN LITTLE Nearly two humdred million people in India are dependent on agriculture for their living. Seven years ago there were 2000 ‘students in China, and in 1907 thera | were 175,352, A wagon road is projected from Forg ‘Willtam, Ontario, to Winnipeg, a dis« tance of 438 miles. In Wood Green, England, there 1v Uving « woman 106 years of age whao can read without glasses. In the last ten years 325,000 peopls ‘have emigrated from England and be- come Canadian farmers. Horses for breeding purposes are stily admitted free of duty Into the United States under the new tariff. At one of the most important gro-« oceries in Hamburg they think they are doing well to dispose of 30 or 40 pounds a month of sweet potatoes to resideny Amnericans. A new windmill apparatus for gens erating electricity for farm uses hag been perfected in England. A storagd battery supplies the ocurrent when the wind & not blowing. In Mombasa, which has the largesf, Furopean population of the coast towns, the retail stores that cater ta the European trade are almost entire ly in.the hands of Goanese. Mrs, Helen Troy of Auburn, N, Y., has been received into full sembershi of the Six Nations, She has devote: the last 14 z-‘e&r. to study and research regarding the Iroquois traditions. The shipments of French machine~ made lace from China to the nited® States in 1909, according to Tonsul | James B, iner, were valued af | $6,089,492; in 1908 the value was $5,808,190, A determined effort will be made during the vear to organize the mun!« cipalities of Manitoba in a good roads movement, and to this end an aet will be submitted at the next session of tb. provineial lexll 2 > ure. It requite- nyany hands to clothe t New York wemen and some Wi outside of -l‘ha city, for there are 9i polis. workin their vearly oute employes in fil “met) women's cloth lt- put is velued at American ' cranberri 20 cemts a quart in London. Outside of the metropolis there is small de« mand for the succulent berry in Fing- l;nd. largely owiig to an imperfect| o of ithe means of making §¢ Dalatabi X Al 4 i