Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 8, 1910, Page 12

#AIR TODAY AND WEDNESDAY. BRISK WEST WINDS.' is always found on this page. small advertisements carefully. BUSINESS NEWS WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT Vaudeville and l!nuon Pictures at Broadw: Theater. “Plemru and Illustrated Songs “v;udivul. lnfl Motion Pictures at Aw'flflot Fifth Company, C. A. C, at Shetuciket Lod , No. 27, I O. O. ¥, meets i dl;_‘zl ’ Hall. ‘auregan e, Ne. 6, K. of ¥, in hian mauunf!t'l‘. Al saclety meets in St. Mary's Buildin sop: hfim. A. O. H, meets ‘n Austin Block. C-:{lrt Quinebaug, No. 128, F. of A, meeds in Foresters Norwieh Council, No T30, R, A, meets in Buckingham Memorial ANNOUNCEMENTS Frank A. Bill has the exclusive sale of Patrician shoes and oxfords—a woman‘s shoe that's right—$3.50 and $4. New spring styles. Charles B. Bromley & Son Purchase the Marshall Trucking Business. On Saturday the trucking and gen- eral ferwarding business conducted for so many years by the late Rufus W. Marshail was taken over by Charles B. Bromley & Son, who have purchased all of the equipment, stables and good will, and will continue the office at the old stand. Since the death of Mr. Marshall the business has been carried on by A. A. Beckwith, administrator of the estate, who has retained with him Mr. George F. Nolan as chief clerk, and he will continue in the same clpaclty with the new firm. The new owners are well equipped to continue the busi- ness ang no doubt will not only hg]d the nt large patronage but mate- flnllmmse it. The office will be continued at the same convenient lo- cation, on Shetucket street, opposite the railroad freight station BREED THEATER. One of the brightest and prettiest motion pictures that has even been produced is now on exhibition at the Breed theater for the feature of the first part of the week, it being entitled Back Among the Old Folks, carrying a wealth of beautiful settings and a powerfully dramatic story. A country lad moes to the city and prospers, but forgets his old home and sweetheart until at the home of his city sweet- heart he becomes engaged in a fight for the hand of the girl and is later accused of killing his rival. He is convicted and sent to the penitentiary, but the real villain is discovered and the lad, after having spent a varied and unhappy life in the city, is re- leased from custody and is brought home by the old folks to the land of his birth and the love of his faithful country sweetheart. The picture closes with a supremely tranquil touch of nature as the old mother places the Hght in the boy's room for him to re- tire and later steals into the room to kiss him good night and remove the light, the pleture closing with the re- moval of the light, leaving the screen $n darkness. A screaming Biograph comedy is on, and keeps the house in an uproar from beginning to end, while the splendid song of Miss Wolcott’s entitled The Y.and of Tomorrow comes in for splen- &14 recognition, as does the very up-to- date song entitled Uncle Sam is Ahead of Them AIlL NEW BOOKS. ‘Walera. Pepita J:mnaz_ Edited by C. V. Cusaschs, professor of Spanish at the United States Naval Acad- emy. Cloth, 16mo, 352 pages, with notes and vocabulary. American Book company, New York. Price 90 cents. Thig tale the first and most cele- brated work of Velera, is a philosoph- feal novel. The plot itself is a simple one. Owing to its character the text is fitted for the second and third year. The notes are full, and the vocabulary covers the author’s special use of ‘words. Roth. Ein Nordischer Held. Edited by instructor in Ger- man, High school, New Haven, Conn. Cloth, 16mo., 175 pages. American Book company, New York, Price 35 cents. " The hero is Gustavus Vasa of Swed- en, and the text describes his youth, his services to his country, and his wanderings, with much human inter- est. As a whole it gives an instructive ure of the time and customs. The ry is preceded by a short historical apoount of Sweden, and is followed by @mercises for translation and conver- emtion, and a complete vocabulary, while careful notes give all needed in- formation. Helene H. Boll, 8tories of American Discoveries for Little Americans. By Rose Lucia, principal of primary schools,Mont- pelier, Vt. Cloth, 12mo, 184 pages, with illustrations. American Book company, New York. Price, 40 cents. The fifty stories in this supplement- ary reader for the third grade tzil in vividly dramatic form of the discover- ies and explorations in the western hemishpere, from Columbus to Hud- son. The style is delightfully simple, concise and entertaining, and the vo- cabulary well adapted to young pupils. ‘The illustrations are numerous and ex- ceptionally attractive, including the work of such well known artists as T. de Thulstrup and W. H. Drake. Tt will be remembered that when the general assembly of the state of Connecticut enacted last winter the preposterous sterilization law its au- thor stated in private, if not in public, that it was an entering wedge; that its usefulness along broader lines would have to be determined by ex- perience. At esent Connecticut’s in- terference with the laws of nature in the matter of procreation is limited to felons and inmates of insane asylums. In this connection the following from the New York Evening Post consti- tutes a deserved rebuke to the Con- necticut notion of self protection: “Flippant theorizers in sociology who talk foolishly about the need of edu- cating the up to the point of killing off the physically defective and helpless would do well to read the last ,annual report, just published, of the ‘New York Association for the Blind. Before we decide that any class of un- fortunates is helpless, we should be wise to find out what has been done to make them help themselves.” Then follows a statement of the remarkable achievements which the blind have made. But it will be immediately said: “Tt is not proposed to operate on the blind.” Who knows that? If we are to .a lot of surgeons with the re- sponsibility of selecting one batch of defectives for treatment, why not an- other? The mischief becomes an un- known and an untold one so long as man undertakes to exercise the judg- ment of Providence—New Haven Journal-Courier. Conneticut’s Governor. Gov. Weeks earns the gratitude of sults through the general this timely exhortation. ::.rl{ for local authoriti which they are invited, Not prohibitive regulations alone are needed, but the substitution of programmes for ration- al enjoyment to succeed the old time abuses, These should be made inclu- sive of the whole population by pro- viding sensibly for all. The action of Gov ‘Weeks is one of many signs that the purpose to rescue Independence o day is becoming general—Springfield Republican. PIMPLES And Blackheads Prevented and Cured by Cuticura. Gently smear the face with Cuticura ointmenb, the great Skin Cure, but do not rub. Wash off the Ointment in five minutes with Cuti- cura Soap and hot water and bathe freely for some minutes. Repeat morning and even- ing. At other times use hot water and Cuticura Soap for bathing the face as often as agreeable. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint- ment are the world's favorites for pre- nerv]ng. urifying, and beautifying the p, bair, and hands, and for all lmhfn;. burning skin tortures, as well as for the toilet, i.th and nursery. $1.00 per dozen. ’Deliveted to all part of Cil.\'{ JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main St. Telephone 26-3. mar2d General Contractor All orders racelve prompt and careful sttention. Give me a trial order. Sat. isfaction guaranteed. THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Telephone 348-2, Norwish, MONEY LOANED Diamonds, Watches, Jfewel Sha'Becurities of any Kind ax the Lowest Rates of Interest. old established firm to deal with (Establivhed 1873.) THBE COLLATERAL LOAN 142 Main Street, Upstairs. CO. A. D. S. ALL CEREAL COFFEE only 10¢c a ib. LIBRARY TEA STORE iy24S7uT Brown & Rogers are ready for Spring work. Painting and Paper Hanging in all its branches. Orders will receive prompt attention. Shop 27 Chestnut Street, Norwich. jan27d Florai Designs and Cut Flowers | For Al Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone §68. 77 Cedar Street jy26a PLUMEING AND GASFITTING. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS ‘urnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street janzzd T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, et 5‘12, Franklin Street. S. F. GIBSON Tin and. Shieet Metal Worker. Agent for Richard=on and Boyntoa Furnaces. 65 Wan Main Street. Norwich, Cenn Do It Now Have ‘that old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and mod- ern open plumbiug. It will repay you in the increase of health and saving of docior’s biils. Overhauling and re- fitting thoroughly done. Let me give you a figure for replacing all the old plumbing with theé modern kind that will keep out the sewer gas. The work will be first-class and the price reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street. auglsd We are headquarters for NARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALE. Family trads supplied at 60c per doz. C. E. Wright. 8 Cove St. Tel. oct30d RSt e ol S X e st e S o Coughs That Hang On. Coughs that start in the fall' and hang on until spring are sure trouble 175 Broadwi WANTED—] Steam Laundry. W. work; married m: o, Phillips, Gn-cne. R. L man “able ‘a wllllnx wh-ceo flen right can learn 5 B\)u:‘;.in mar WANTED—Industrious man to work in an up-to-date creamery as a helper; must have some creamery experience; good opportunity for a yalms man_to learn the business. dress New London, T WANTED Married man for general farm work: good_milker. Fred L. Green, D. No. 1, Willimantic, Conn. ‘marsd FEW MEN WANTED Cash weekly made attending to our advertising ma- terial for your locality. No canvassing. t. . Pandora Mfg. Co., London, marsd NTED _Femase telp In finishing epartment of American Thread Com- pany, Willimantic Mills. Apply at of- fice. febisd FURS WANTED—Being connected with a New York house, I will pay ex- tra hié prices for all. kinds of raw furs. ive me a chance before you sell Albert L. Miils, Hampton, Conn. Tele- phone connection. feb. CIGAR SALESMAN WA ES- perience unnecessary. 3ig pay. Gilobe Cigar Co., Cleveland. Ohio. jan22d4 MITCHELL LAMum—Alllklndl raw furs bought, sold and tann Taxidermist work done. Repairing of boots, shoes, rubbers, hot water bot- tles, etc. Umbrelias regllrefl and new-~ 1y covered. 715 Main St, Wflllmxntle. Telephone 11-3. 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. A. H. OBSLEY, Mgr. Tel. 555-4. Over Fitzgerald's market, near Thames square. &nld Cooks and General Housework Girls. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. of ‘onn. feb7d S. H. Reeves, Sup't. WANTED | . Family Cooks, General House and | Second Giris. Leave your order if you want women for day work. J. B. LUCAS, 32 Central Building. mar4dd LOST AND FOUND. LOST—A Dbig shepherd dog, color white, brown around eyes, ears brown, spotted, no name on collar; had on tag when lost. Finder please notify Mr, John Borjesson, Central Village, Conn., and receive reward. marsd LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD | at Norwich, within and for e District | of Norwich, on the 7th day of March, A. D. 1910. Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of William C. Osgood, late of Norwich_in_said District, deceased. >~ Administrators exhibited their administration acc¢ount with said estate Lo the Court for allowance; it is there- ore Ordered, That the 10th day of March, A, D. 1910, at_10 o'clock in the fore- noon, at the Probate Court Room in | the City of Norwich, in said District, | be, and the same is, appointed for hear- | ing the same, and the said Administra- tors are directed to give notice thereof by publishing this order once in some | newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least two 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 copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, marsd Clerk. FOR SALE. AUCTION. ! At Hodge's Stable, Bath Street, | Norwich, Copn., Thursday, March 10th, {1910, at 2 p. m., there will be sold at auction, Roan Lady, record 2.20%, to- | gether with carriage and harness, be- longing to the estate of Thomas H. bankrupt. Rain or shine. RANK H. FOSS, Trustee. on, marid —The Latest in Typewriters— THE BENNETT PORTABLE TYPEWRITER -Costs $18.00, but does the work of a $100.00 machine. N. CASH, Sole Agent. New London County. 9 bnlon Street Narwlch Conn. Tel. 832 jan22d AUCTION POSTPONED The auction sale advertised for Tuesday, March 8, 1910, at Whipple Homestead, near Glasgo, has been INDEFINITELY POSTPONED. WILLIAM H. SHIELDS, Attorney for . H. Bronstein. CHAS. F. THAYER, Attorney for ‘Wm. Ford Upson, Trustee. Norwich, March 7, 1910. marsd For Sale One Light Team Wagon with body 12 ft. x 4 ft. One Single Lumber|: Wagon. ‘New and Second-hand Delivery Wagons. The Scon & Glark TO RENT—. nished bun June and Ju M. l(rl wscrrconn., R. D. ¥. No. 4. FOR SALE—A 20 H. P., two cyllnder WIman runabout; tires and hinery ord: top and gas ll‘!rtl 318? a bar T Address Chas. Cl care of Bul l-un O(flce. HORSE FOR SALE—Light horse, good driver and worker. C. Bennett, Preston, Conn. Telephone 266-3. FOR SALE—Bay horu. welshl 1200 11 years old: good worker an price $90. Hxve no use for him. X quire at Brown's ery, tic. mar7d FOR SALE Tweonty two year old heifers, extra nice ones, due to calve September to October next. Will not sell separately. W. N. Jewett, Clark’s Corner, Conn. marsd FOR SALE _Two _barber chairs. Ad- dress 3F E. Kies, Wauregan, Conn. mar: FOR SALE—First class bowling al- ley, doing good business, located with- in two minutes’ walk of trolley termi- nal and steam station. Owner desires to _engage in other business reason.for selling. This is a genuine bargain. Thompson & Street, Central Vil a.ge, Conn. marT FOR SALE 6 cvl. Ford touring car, 45 H. P., magneto, slurafe battery, new tires, etc., large, powerful and speedy, $800; 4 cyl. Winton touring, 34 . s storage battery, lamps, etc., $800. Have all been thoroughiy overhauled and newly painted. A F. Wood, Danielson. onn. EGGS FOR m'n:nlm;—-wmte Ply- mouth _ Roc! thorousbbred\ stock, $1 arred Plymouth oc] Reds, 75c par 12, A. A_ Mitchell, R, D. N Tel. 239-4. FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching. Co- lumbian Wyandottes, famous challenge strain, 75¢ for 15, $4.50 per 100, Charles S. Hewitt, R. 6, Norwéch. Conn. feb28d FOUR CHEAP Zecond-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, Bulletin. feb23d FOR SALE—McDowell portable oven \0 2. Can be bought very cheap. Ap- D. A. Turnbull, 630 Mln Sl, Wlllimnnlic Ct. b22 FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching. White Rocks, Barred Rocks, standard bred, $1 per setting, $5 hundred; baby chicks. " L. Lathrop, “Backus Cor- ner,” R. F. D. No. 2, Norwich, Conn. mar3ThSTu 2079 EGGS (Feb. I5-21) hens, is my record trom v Eggs_for hatching, $1 5. e Kanahan, Route 4. P feb24ThSTu Nor- = sAl.E—smn.ll farm near good cottage house and other bundmgs also other real estate paying good lncome. Gond place for small store. odge, Norwich Town. feb24 TnThs FOR SALE—A good business, within one minute’s walk of Franklin square; place is well stocked, in first class con- dition; good reason for sellin 1 selfl 31‘13 bargain. Inquire at this office. e from 500 Reds. FOR SALE OR FOR SALE Coverod milk wagon, new gear: rice low for a quic sale. Addrefidéh:l. F. Ennis, Danielson, Ct. nov. REAL ESTATE BARGAINS, 40-acre farm, good comfortable 8- room house, 1 mile to village, 4 miles { to city, $7¢ 4 acres, 1 mile 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 properties 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, ‘Willimantic, Conn. Jyisd JAMES H. HYDE....,.....Auctioneer, AUCTION Having sold my farm, T will sell at auction Wednesday, March 9th, at 10 o’clock a. m., on the John Nelson farm, in Lebanon, about two miles south from Lebanon Center, four miles south from Willimantic, about one mile from Village Hill schoolhouse, near the Jor- dan farm, household furniture of every description, 3 extra choice cows, horse, weight 1200, sound and kind, 23 hens, farming implements of every de- scription, 6 harnesses, pair team har- hess, 80 bushels northern seed Dotatocs extra fine, 200 bushels Rhode Islan cap corn, 75 bushels vellow corn. If stormy, sale first fair day. Terms cash. ROMAINE STANNARD. Lobanon, Ct., March 2, 1910, mar3 AUCTION ‘Wiil be sold at public auction on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9TH, 1910, at 10 o'clock, at the Maples Homestead, near Wau- weeus Hill, the following property: One brown horse, seven years old, welght 1400, sound_ kind and all right, a splendid animal; 1 ha{ mare, 12 years old, sound, gentle, ted to general work, weight 1100, broken by the own- er and used by him for the past six years; 1 children’'s pony, five years old, partly broken, sound and gentle; 2 other horses age all right, suitable for driving or light work; hig’ Ayrshire three year oid heH’Prs due lu calve the last of May: 1 Holstein cow, four years old, now d due in June; 1 grade Jersey, four ye: old, also due in June; 1 express wagon, 1 two-seated market wagon, 3 light open buggies, I one-horse mowing machine, 2 lumber wagons_1 iron hub ox cart, neArly new, 1 swivel plow, nearly new. 1 iron beam plow, I seed planter, 2 cultivators, 1 one-liorse plow, new, 1 harrow, 1 horse rake, 1_bone grinder, 1 palr Embden geesé 1 Bmbden nder, 20 hens, household goods an sary to mention. These gcods are to be turngd into money, I have made changes in my B year, If stormy, the sale will be held the ext fair day. me over and see us and stay to tools not neces- dinner. Refreshments served at 12 o’clock. marsd FRANK T. MAPLES. WM. B. WILCOX...........Auctioneer, AUCTION. By virtue of an order from the Oourt of Probate for the District of Norwic will sell at Public Auction on the p!‘emises in Lisbon, « THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1910, at 10 o'clock a. m., the following de- scribeG property belonging to the es- tate of Edward C. Strong, deceased: Two cows, 1 new milch, 2 horses, 22 Buff Orpington hens, 6 tons of good hay, a quantity of meadow hay, 40 bushels buckwheat, 1 one-horse mow- ing machine. 1 horse rake, 2 market wagons, 2 buggies, 1 tcam wagon, 25 bushels of potatoes, 1 set kettle, 1 rindstone, about 600 feet of oak rds, 1 corn sheller, nearly mew, 1 new hand seed drill_ 1 Americin seeder, FOR first floor flat private entrance, set tubs, m 1ight, hot water hea lar, yard and porcl 106a on Laurel Hill; 318 to smal TO REN' and 5 minutes from trolley. for cash or on shares. Pelns%&&uorney. TO RE chanic_St.; Side silk M1 RE. nnd bath at 157 Boswell Ave. TO RENT. At Fisher’s low of elght rooms for . Particulars, address H. filver Ave., Norwich, Conn. fur- Taft, 103 ta T—New modern room, cel” rches; best nei hor- Enquire of Alling Rubber Cu. arid ‘T—Farm 1% miles from city &, ‘Will rent Enquire of H. H. 2 Richards Bldg., City. mar! NT—Mrs. S. G, Con‘- RE don, 82 Hcl‘lnley Ave. ROOMS TO RENT at 56 l-‘rnnklln BL, at reasonable rates. NT—A small lenemenl on Me- cheap rent. Applybwdnlt NT—Tenement of six rooms Enflurn Jan2bd at 153 Boswell Ave. in the Bill ed. Inquire ucket Street. TO R.I:N’I'—Upper tenement, 7 rooms bath room. , Enquire of J. Brad- Bookbinder] 108 Broadway. dec2d TO RENT -First cluss store in Ma- honey block, West Main. Inquire Ma- honey Stable. Falls Ave. novisd TO RENT—Desirable front effice also -furnished rooms in ontr.l bullfl- ing; steam heat and water. J. B. oct16d TO LET—On Broadway, next to t! Wauregan Hotel, two rooms. iulub for offices or drolzmnkar the same bulldlnx A lAr‘ ‘bt lnfl dry basement room, !on. sult- D w ble for busin .ADDV to Willlam H. fl!ll.ldl. oct! TC nl!'.—Bnocmen: at 55 Frankiin street; suitable for the paint. pl\lmbln‘ or llnlhr Ifllllfl..l. FOR RENT Three cheap tenements on West Main Street. Enquire of A, L. Poiter & Co., 18 Broadway. feb2s5d -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. for jan24a FOR SALE. A new 8-room Cottage and garden, lot 200x250 feet, very reasonable. Price $2,000. A good 10-room house, modern im- provements, lot 167x150, good barn and fruit. Price $2,600. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street. marsd . FOR SALE. Cadillac 'Pourmx Car, all in good con- dition, $30 SIMPSON, mar5d 82 Wesz Main 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 terms. ELMER R. PIERSON Telephone Connection_ feb21ld 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 built 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 owned and occupied by Nelson J. Avling, 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. WHITHEY’S AGENGY, 227 Main St., Franklin Square. Real Estate and insurance FOR SALE COTTAGE—In Enast Norwich, nearly new; only ten minutes’ walk from po-b office; seven rooms; steam hea good order. Easy terms and che. Roosevelt Ave., No. 68, near the Bleachery, Greencville; six room cot- tage, with large. "well cultivatea gar- den. Easy terms. Low price. Brook St., No. 27, room cottage, with lar; Very little money require: Jjanla WHAT $1,000 WILL BUY. A 150 acres farm, large house, two ‘barns, hennery, some fruit, abundance of wood, some timber; land in a fair state of cultivation; near ‘church and yery cheap five- ,ond garden. school; investigate. A 35 acre farm, new house, barn, hennery, abundance of fruit, sgme wood, 20 minute walk from trolley. Price only $950. Write for particulars. Seven seashore farms, 150 cottage sites fronting ocean, 50 by 150. Send the s GOl will g ieam wn.r.'".' 106 "‘mfi uRt. the sky—ah, how the sky wd 1 h erly will ov.rlo:.-’a—’-.' ecstatic, 80 Now behold it wanly In gray sullenness mood! AM nnro bo raptures, too, ‘g now w- moan; It wlu p:y L :‘ llml?: M‘. Il.l' An OB o Dio meliow, tone Through thoir trnaul to the sun! Haste, O wbnder 'orklnfi hour! We are s, ont with ohill delay; We would had 'n lh. power. Shoer Into (he heart of Seeing, hearing, fe: Its communicable Lin St h nton leol‘ul PUSSY WILLOW, Long Lre, t:u Arst yoxm.-' Hepatica Dont h.r meek robe in some cloisered Con-th l. mdden beld, braving King Clld er, 12 chlnchflln. becoming and Hall, felr]fll Pussy!—thy frivolous pes letle dtofl: fit thee, despite thy sleelk Thou lhnuldl! ‘have worthier titie!—No answer? Scornest thou, then, to assent or re- fute? Well thou silent! peak for thee, Pu!(ln‘ thy ecase- lo\ln: sisters to 0; Thy actions the pioneer's Long may we 'see thee, winds are Herald infaitdne of Bright days to None z;l“(ha band in thy footsteps that E'er shall conyince us of faith like to —OCnristing Putnam Keil mnl:{ ipt. bkl VIEWS AND VAI VARIET IES clov.r Sayings when chill in Boston He—If vou dislike me, why did veou permit me to kiss you last night? She—T felt that I really ought to make one Lenten sacrifice—Boston Tran- steript. “I shall tell m?/ daughter that if she persits in ng Jones I'll not leave her a cent.” "Il‘ll do more good to tell that to Jones.”-—Cleveland ILeader. “My wife is prolon, {ln‘ her visit, I need her at ho: it seems useless to write suggesting that she return.’ “Get one of '.h. hbors to suggest it."—Louisville r-Journal, A woman of whn-a death a witness at Clerkenwell county court said he had been informed came forward. His Honor—Then are not demd? The ‘Woman—No, I am here.—~London Tel- egraph. Stranger—What do you do with the vast swarms of immigrants that land on flr shores every year? Prominent ‘We don’t have any trouble, sor, in assimylatin’ thim. — Chicage Tribune, “How did that ‘story that George Washington couldn’t tell a lie get started?” asked the inquisitive youth, “I don't know,” replied the irreverent person, “unless he had cdpru- agent that could.”—Washington Star. The old woman who lived in a shoe explained. “TI thought I could kick to the janitor easfer,” she said. Consid- ering the size of her family it was plain that help was needed.—N. Y. Sun. Little Doris could not count beyond four. One day, when she was showing me five berries that she had picked asked: “How many have you, Doris Her brows puckered a moment; then, dimpling with smiles, she answered: “Wait till I eat one, then I'll tell you.” —Woman's Home Companion, Modern Girl—Father, I long to be in- dependent—to rely upon my own exer- tions for support. What trade or pro- fession would you recommend? Wise Father—First class cooks make $5,000 a year. Modern Girl—I don't like cooking. It's too feminine!—N, Y Weekly. “Yes,” said Col. Oldbeau, “I fee] like fighting every time I see two good looking women kiss each other.,” “Why, colonel,” queried Mrs. Peachly, “what makes you feel that way?” *“Oh, it's the result of my military education, I suppose,” answered the colonel, “[ never like to see good ammunition wasted,”—Chicago News. MUCH IN LITTLE Toronto voters will have the chance to express their opinions on a propo- sition to build 33 miles of underground railroads. Before 1849 the south furnished the chief fields of the country but since that date the south bas not been in the running. French lights are the best along’the shores, say the navigators. They aro posted low, close to the water line, and so do not mislead like the Italian pha- ros perched high above the sea. They have the best lenses and are nlwa” visible. An Italian syndicate is Investigating the feasibility of an autobus line, to run from Khankikin (Persian frontier) through Bagdad to the holy cities of Kerbela and Nedjef. About 80,000 to 100,000 pilgrims make this journey each year. The distance is 140 to 155 miles, The average value of occupled farm land in the Dominion is $38.60 per acre, compared with $35.70 in 1908. All the provinces except Prince Edward Is! and and Britigsh Columbia show slight- ly increased values in farm Jlands. This upward tendency is due to the increased market value of all kinds of farm products. . Cairo, with about 700,000 Inhabit- ants, has 124 pharmacies mentioned in the Indicateur Egyptien. The propor- tion, however, is no criterion, as three- quarters of the native population are poor and scarcely count as customers and the pharmacies, being all crowded into the European and semi-European quarters, are sufficlently numerous for the amount of business. The sale of kerosene oil jn China has been tremendously promoted by fur- nishing free samples of a cheap type of lamp oil to burn the oil of the com- pany furnishing these samples. The Chinese are apparently not much given to reading about articles of American manufacture, but when they can see, by attractive illustration or by actual samples, the use of such articles, theirp conversion to using them is compara- tively easy. Corn grows in 120 days from fits planting time. Out in the great corn beit, during 1909, the corn farmers e the ground give up to them $15,000,000 every day of those.120. In his state by sending to the mayors of breeders unless checked nnd cured > | for plat. Prices $250 to $500. other wor: &V day from the time Connecticut cities a letter regarding | Bronchitis, pneumonia and s e LI R i . put the seed in the the celebration of the Fourth of July. |tion are the direct res\m. Foleys Lonpnn‘no screw, yoke, chain and other tools used WILLIAM A. WILCOX ground $15,000,060 were poured into He would make it “a more rational and | Honey and Tar cures the cough, stops . on a farm, also household furniture. o . their 1 untll a grand total of patriotic national day,” “a day of [the hard breathi ‘nd heal Should said day be stormy, sale will Real E B 2 reathing eals and eal state Broker, $1,720,000.000 was rolled up. " All the Pleasure and ¢ instead of a'day of | soothes the - mAamed & air | passamee 507-515 'm*.u %m O o gl he nat Tain MRy, 4 d_apd silver in, the whole. United unvest and horror.” Such initiative | Refuse substitutes. The Lee & Ovenog b C. B. STRONG. Mgec Brond. Brreat, - Room 1, tates today isn't equal to this corm ought to be productive of practical re- | Co. | jan2sa marsSTuw " Administrator. mar7d erly, R, 1. ) crop of last year "