Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 23, 1910, Page 12

WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT deville and Motion Pictures dt Anditariim: Motion Plct\n-es and Hlustrated Songs -t &'e“ ‘Theare) of sunnybrook Farm at the F. H., H, 343 I. B. B. W., meets in enters’ Hall. es Oouncil, No. 1851, R. A, in Foresters’ Hall. No. 1%, A. O. U. W., a Hall. Decorators’ Union [all. O. E. S, ial. Union Lenten at Christ Bpiscopal Church. ANNOUNCEMENTS Frank A. Bill has many lines of la- dier” cloth top shoes in new spring styles at $3, $3.50 and $4. " Union Lenten Services. At the united service of Christ chureh and Trinity church, to be held in Christ church this evening, the preacher will be the Rev.W. P. Downes ©of All Saints’ church, New Haven. THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville shows come and go, but the Auditorium is like the weather— always with us. The offering for the prefent week stands up well as a com- edy bill, every number containing a goodly portion of comedy. Mlle, Anita’s Monks are a well trained troupe of intelligent simians, whose mischievous antics cause much merriment. This mct should be a great treat for the lit- tle folks. Onme of the monks, a valuable mandril, is at present undergoing an operation in the hands of two local doctors. ‘The minute that the diminutive comedian of Ralston & Son strikes the stage there is a spontaneous outburst of laughter. This act is a laughing number, pure and simple, and while the highbrows may call it ridiculous it furnishes good wholesome comedy for the average person. Bertina & Brockaway, a pair of ex- tremely agile girls, go through several fast routines embracing singing, danc- ing and contortion work. Sadie Cal- houn has made an immediate hit with the Norwich public and her clever songs and pleasing voice proclaim her @ finished artiste. ‘The Auditorium Duo and the silent Cameragraph complete the bill, which is pronounced a winner. Don’t fail to see Blocksom & Burns on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Funniest act in vaudeville. BROADWAY THEATER. Our New Minister. One of the lmportant attractions to visit _this city this season is scheduled for Friday, arch 25, matinee and night, when Our New Minister will be presented with the same enormous scenic equipment intact ang the nota— ble cast of dramatic celebrities that has eroused the interest of intelligent theatergoers in the principal citles for the past seven years. That it will be considered a dramatic treat is a fore- gone conclusion, judging from the re- ports everywhere along the line where this attraction has thus far appeared. Our New Minister is a play of the day, with characterizations of the hour, just such as are met in daily walks of life, every type being human, every episode, scene z2nd climax truth itself. It is a u‘fefully eonsu'\mted series of life pic- out possessing an absorb- l-. plot and convinéing story. Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm. Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm is ong of the few genuine dramatic successes of the year. I mes to the Broadway theltu- this ernoon and evening from a run of nine weeks at the Tre- mont theater, Boston, where it has broken all records for rece!pu and at- tendance. The .play has attracted thousands of people who seldom if ever enter a theater; it is equally interest- ing to young and old, rich and poor, Catholic, Protestant or Jew. Rebecca appeals oqu&l'ly to all; she preaches no sermon, but she takes you back to your chilahood days. ‘The play has been described as a rural play, but this is erroneous; that is in the ordinary acceptance of the term as applied to the drama. The scene of Rebecea, while laid in a small coun- try town in Maine, might just as well be laid anywhere else; the scene sim- ply acts as a background in which is mirrored the life of a young girl Ed#th Talaiferro makes an ideal beoce; she was selected by Mrs. Kate Douglas Wiggin especially for the role and it is doubtful if there is another actress on the stage today who could so fafthfully show the transitions from the girl of twelve to the young lady of seventeen .and play both parts equally well. Archie Boyd, one of the best character actors on the stage today, makes a genuine down east stage driv- er. Other members of the company worthy of more than passing notice are Harry C. Browne, Sam Coft, Ernest Truex, Marie L. Day, Eliza Glassford, Viola Fortescue, Violet Mersereau, ‘Pdith Story and Kathryn and Etta BREED THEATER. The Final Settlement, Thrilling Bio- graph Story. In the great story of the Canadian Backwoods as portrayed by the Bio— graph cast and entitled The Final Set- tlement there is abundant spirit and dash that make the picture an ex- tremely novel one. The strongly char- acteristic picture tells of the love of two woodchoppers for a pretty Cana- dian girl, who In meking her choice first selects the one who later shows traces of drinking and is dismissed, and, then, realizing the many sterllng qualities of the other, turns her affec- tion over to him. Later she is seen in her happy home, but the rejected suit- or, up to Me customary pastime, makes an effort to loot an isolated cabin and when he attacks the woman of the house finds it is his old-time sweet- beart. He demands the truth and is told it, and hastens to wreak his re- venge upon the innocent husband, and with this villatnous plot in_ his mind he wanders back through the woods. ¥is better self asserts itself and he mests the husband, who insists upon settling the matter at nightfall. Both ru—ues agree, but the villaln, with his ove for the girl still true, extracts the bullet from his pistol and in the battle he is killed instead of the father and husband. This is a powerfully dra- matic story and one of the finest in some time. '\ ‘The Girls of the Ranch still contin- wues to attract large houses and pleases them, wihile the whole bill fs one of unusual excellence. Logical Inference. Lord Lucas,”who is so ably sup- porting Mr. Haldane in the territorial scheme, tells a good story of a teacher in a Midland town noted for his pa- triotic fervor. One day he was explain- ing to his class what he thought was a sad lack of proper spirit in the aver- age English boy. “Now, Tommy,” he said, “tell ws what you would think -1 you saw a Union Jack waving proud- 1y over the fleld of battle.” “I should think,” was the logical reply of Thomas, “that the wind was blowing.” —From M. A. P. ‘uticura nor_ Cuticura Mrs. Lula Dorsey, 12 Browns Ci m S, ‘Washington, D. C., Oct. 2, 1909, Stone Jug Not in Demand. A countryman went into a New York store and asked for a stone jug. He didn’t get it. The merchant said he did not know when he ever had such a call. The stone jug has gone out of city trade. The demijohn long since took its place, but the average countryman sticks to the jug. Accord- ing to the Vesey street merchant, if A city’man wants a jug he has to go out of town to buy it. . For Sick Persons. ‘When beef can be served to a sick person get a small piece of good por- terhouse steak and broil it on the range. It will be free from frying grease, and the juices will not be boiled out. Cooked until tender, sea- soned with fresh butter, salt and pep- per, the dish is one of the most nutri- tious articles of food that can be given to furnish strength to a person re- gaining lost health. Splendid, but Unromantic. England is still the land of splendid homes, especially of the middle class, where ordinary, clean-living, level- headed English men and women are rearing families of healthy boys and girls and instilling into their minds good, honest principles of right and wrong. The popular novelist does not find these people interesting.—London Gentlewoman. Divided the Wedding Pruent:% The following advertisement ap- pears in a Hungarian journal: “Ilma Rok and Franz Sitoli have great pleas- wre in informing their friends that their engagement is broken off, and that they have amicably agreed to di- vide the wedding presents received in- stead of returning them to the donor.” CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of LEGAL NOTICES. Notice to Taxpayers Town of Bozrah. All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Bozrah are hereby notified that I have a warrant to levy and col- lect a tax of ten (10) mills on the dollar, also commutation and poll tax on the town list of 1969, payable April 1st, 1910, and for the purpose of col- lecting said tax will be at the house W. Gray, Le!'flngwell, on April 1st, 1910, from to 10 Same day &S Le(flngwell Mills 10.30 a. m. to 12 m.; same day at the Hammond place from 1 to 2.30 p. m.; Saturday. April 2d_ at postoffice, Bozrahville from 10 to 11 Pp. m. . B.—Interest will be added after May 1st. CHARLES A. GAGER, Coflector. Bozrah, March 15, 1910. 17Th NOTICE All persons liable to taxation in the Town of Salem are hereby notified that I have a warrant to levy and collect a tax of 14 mills on the dollar on the Grand List_of 1909 of the aforesaid Town of Salem, and also personal taxes against residents of the afore- said Town, authorized by statute. For the purpose of collecting sald texes T wtll be at the Bla.cksmdlh Shop of Erie B. Mltdhell Monday, April 4th 1910, from 1 to 3 o'clock p. m.; I will also be at the Town Hall the first Saturday in each month at 2 o'clock p. m., from April to December, 1910, inclusive. All taxes become due April 1st, 1910, and interest on the same from April 1ist will be computed after May -1st, 1910. All persons failing to comply with this notice will be charged legal fees and additions as provided by law. EUGENE H. DARLING, Collector of Town Taxes. Dated at Salem, Conn., March 5th, 1910. marw Notice to Taxpayers All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Norwich are hereby notified that I have a warrant to levy and col- lect a tax of ten (10) mills on the dol- lar on the Town list of 1909, payable April 11, 1910. And for the purpose of collecting the same I will be at the Collector’s Office in the Court House daily from 9 a. m. to 12.30 p. m., and from 2 to 5 p. m. from April 11 to May 11 inclusive, except the following days: On Monday, April 18, I will be at the store of S. Young, Norwich Town, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. ~On Tuesday, April 19, from 10 to 11.30 a. m.,, at the Yantic Store. On the same day at the store of Pat- rick T. Connell, Bean Hill, from 12 m. to 1.30 p. m. On_ Wednesday, April 20, at W. S. Fletcher’s Store, Falls, from 12 m. to 1p m. On Thursday, April 21, at the drug store of John A. Mmgan Greeneville, from 11 &. m. to 2 p. m. On: Friday, April 22, at the drug store of George M. Rathbone, West Side, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. © On Saturday, April 23, at The People’s Store, Taftville, from 12 m. to 2.30 p. m. On Monday, April 25, at the store of Sherwood B. Potter, East Side, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. Al persons neglecting this notice will be charged legal fees and ad- ditions. THOS. A. ROBINSON, Collector. 1,?Da.ted at Norwich, Conn., March 16, . marisw ANTED—Washings to uka ‘héme. call 151 Hign St ANTED—Good woolen weavyers. steady work. Nhnue mg. Co., East Lyme, Ct. WANTED _Man_ for__ general farm work; married man preferred. =Address Geo. G. Phillips, Greene, R. 1. _mar23d WANTED—To rent, a cottage with modern improvements, location, for American family of two; immedi- ately, or will wait for the right place. Address C. A. C, Bulle un mar23d ROOSEVELI'S _ AFRI TRIP— Complete. Authentic. oF Ahritin terest. Bonanza for agents. free. Extra terms. Be first. Go. 267 So. Fourth St, Philadelphia, | J WANTED——To rent a nice front room, in private family, to a lady, - without board. Adgdress X, Y, Z, letin Office. mar22d WANTED—More dlers; excellent profits. cale:!en. 73 Franklin St. UY POULTRY, hoj G. A Bulla.rd R. D. No. msrlssTTh NTED—Girls for chamber work. Apply Attawaugan Hotel, Danielson. marl9d SALESMAN WANTED—Grand oppor- tunity. Carry our cigars exclusively or as a side line. Merchants buy on sight. Free samples. Regent Mfg. Co., Oleve— land, O. marl WANTED—House of § or 10 rooms all improvements, good location. dress k Box 254, or Tel. 206. mnrlsd WANTED A maid for the Nurses Home at the Backus hospital 3 marléd horseradish ed- Thumm’s Deli- marl8d and calves. . Norwich. WANTED—By a thoroughly honest and reliable man, a position as watch- man or foreman. Address or inquire N. T., Bulletin Office. mari5d WANTED—Moving plcture operators. Salary $20 per week. i1l teach inex: erienced men. Call or wrn‘ R. I Mo ng Picture Co. 44 Broad St., Pawtuck. et, R. I. Tel. 356-R. Cpen evenln‘:, marl4d WANTED—Wood to saw ge. small quantities. I. H. Bushnell, Nor- wich Town. Tel. 239-12. marlld FURS WANTED—Being connected with a New York house, I will pay ex- tra high prices for all kinds of raw furs. Give me a chance before you sell. Albert L. Mills, Hampton, Conn. Tele- phone connection. 1. CIGAR SALESMAN W. Ex- tlenca unnecessary. 3ig “m— gar Co.. Cleveland. Ohio. Sm:ld MITCHELL LARAMIE—AIll kinds of raw furs bought, sold and tanned. Taxidermist work done. Repairing of boots, shoes, rubbers, hot water t- tles, etc. Umhrellls repaired and new- 1y covered. gt Wlmmnnun. Conn. Telephone 11 3. Jan: WANTED One colored woman for general house work, two in family, pay $22.00 per month; family eooks, general house girls and waitress. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Bidg. WANTED Millwrights and Machinists city and nearby town. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, Central Building. S. H. REEVES, Sup’t. mar23d for the mar23d Typewriters, Cash Registers, Sewing Machines and Bicycles to repai Supplies of all makes. . H. OUSLEY & CO. 100 West Main St. Tel. 555-4. Open evenings until 8 o’clock. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Old fashioned gold pin; also d locket and chain. inder leave at ulletin Office and receive reward. mar22d BANK BOOK LOST—Lost or stolen, pass-book No. 96824 of The Norwich Savings Society. All persons are cau- tioned against purchasing or negvtht- ing the same and any person havin, claim to said Kk is tember, 1910, or submit to having t! e book declared cancalled and extin- guished and & new book issued in lieu thereof or the amount due -thereon marléd MONEY LOA $ha Becurhiics of any n&' -‘I':, Lowest Rates of Interest. An old umbluh«l firm to deal with. (Established 1872.} THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Street, Upstairs. General Contractor All orders receive prompt and careful attention. Give me a trial order. Sat. istaction guaranteed. THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Telephone 348-2, Norwich. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder-. Bilank Books Made and Ruled to Order. 4108 BROADWAY. Telephone 2563 5 AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES te Theatre Troupea Traveling Men. ete. Livery comnected SHETUCKET STREDT. AHERN BROS., General Contractors 63 BROADWAY *Phone T15. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confdent our Ples, Cake and Bread canuot be excslled. us s trial order. nov2d 20 Fairmount Street. octl0d jun3e mable, double dump cart. Awlv I C. Wheeler, Ben.n Hill. mar23d e e e e e FOR SALE—Cheap, soda fountain, in first class condition. Pitcher & Ser- 253 Central A i orns; unexcell Tegh hnehln , $1 T 18. Proaies mar23 W Fo SALE—Eg; g lor hatching from Barred Plymouth exhlbluon and utfllt aweki $1 per 8 ‘and u; ames y 4 Chester’ Ave., %merly, RA I mar23d EGGS for INDIAN KUNNER DUCK }mtchmg, 81 per_ seiting of 11. dge, Norwk:h H.ll-l, . TéL 462-3. Town, ConnER. 30D Vo, & marzsd FOR SALE Ch second-hand household furniture; rolitop desk and safe. Apply W. Covey, 319 Franklin St. mar23d TWO HORSES FOR SALEBrown mare, weight over 1200, good block; bay horse, Welxh( 1100, been owned by private family five years. They will be sold cheap for cash. 11 111 McKinley Ave., on Franklin St. car line. mar23d FOR SALE At auction, Sat., Mar. 26, at 10 o'clock a. m., near my place of business in Danielfon, Conn., lowing articles: Several second-hand surreys, puseles, Concord wagon, can harnesses; also a lady’s gold Wa.lch gold rin; and other articles; also one six-cylindex, 45 h. p. Fort fouring car, thoroughly overhauled and newly painted, s very powerful and speedy, has full lamp equipment, mag- neto, storage battery, nearly new tires. A very desirable car. ‘Wood, ielson marz3d FOR SALE—200 bushels stock car rots. Just the tonic for'horses this season of the year; 50c per pushel. F. E. Peckham, East Side. Tel. con. mar22d ‘White Plymouth Rock FOR SALE— eggs for hatching, from selected lay- ;.n' 27 pullets laid in Jan. 472 exg;. eap for cash, a lot of also ‘eb. 481, to March 21, 364; $1 per W. HoMt, Norwich, Conn. R. F. D. Box 4J. ’'Phene 441-3. mar22d EGGS FOR HATCHING—White Wy- andottes (Fishel & Duston !lx‘a.ln), S. ff Orpingtons, S. C. Leg- horn-, 31 §er 13. Mrs. W. N. Sandberg 4 Norwich, Conn. mrll WEFSM FOR SALE—Elliott's cathedral tubu- lar chimes clock; strikes both West- minster and Whittington chimes on tubes; uld mahogany oase; cost at Tiffany’'s $55 will sell for one-half. M. A. Gillette, 89 Chestnut St. mar22d SECOND-HAND HORSES FOR SALE —Enquire of L. Strom, corner West Main and High Streets. marl?d FOR SALE—U. 8. cream separaior; used only 8 months. Fred L. Grean, W“Huntlc, Conn. R. F. D. No. mar21d . SALE—Very cheap, brown horse, by a lady who has no turmer use for him. To anyone who and use him good. Weight 1100 1bs., sound, nine years old, extra nice driver, very stylish,will work single or double, Erice $106. This price is about one- f his real value, Inquire of lady at barn rear -of 298 Huntington S[‘ New Lnndon Conn. ar2ld SALE—Two barber chur ;_also gml ublo. nearly new. Address F. E. ies, Wauregan, Conn. marl5d FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching. Co- lumbian Wyandottes, famous challenge strain, 75¢ for 15, $4.50 per 100. Charles S. l%.'l t, k. D:. 6, Norwich, Conn. feb28d FOR_S. R RENT—Farm of 90 u-eA Fur further par- nmflm app! o I H. Town.. Tel. 239- 2 FOR SALE—A good business, within one minute’s walk of Frankiin square; sluce is well stocked, jn first class con- ition; good reason for selling; will lou nt l bargain. Inquire at this office. feb FOR SALE OR New seven- room _ coti ents, rnham, Y octzid FOR SALE—UPRIGHT PIANO. In good condition. Will be sold cheap for cash. Enquire at 35 Lafayette St marl9d FOR SALE Seventeen acres of land, T-room house, barn, 4 henhouses, apples, pears, grapes, strawberries, plenty of wood, near trolley, very desirable. —ALSO— John Maples farm on Asylum St. of 70"acres. a fne milk or fruck farm: 86 cum st mar22d —The Latest in Typewriters— , THE BENNETT PORTABLE TYPEWRITER - Costs $18.00 but does the work of a $100.00 machine. F. CASH, Sole Agent, New London County: t?nlon Street, Norwich, Conn. Tor, 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 school; investigate. A 35 acre farm, new hennery, abundance of fruit, wood, 20 minute walk from trolley. Price onlv $950. Write for particulars. Seven seashore farms, 150 cottage sites fronting ocean, 50 by 150. Send for plan. Prices $250 to $500. house, barn, some WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street, Room 1, Westerly, R. mar7d I 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 CORPOBATION, 507-515 North Main Streer. jan26d TO RENT. * TO LOAN—For a long term, $5,000. Address Trustee, Box letin_ Building. TO RENT—Tenement of seven roo :’r at 55 Franklin Street. Inqulro lt B letin Olflcu OFFIC! TO t 55 ’rsnkhn Street. !nqulre o Balistin’ Ofh ~mar22d Pt e A TO RENT—Lower tenement of four large rooms at 30 St. nt rea- sonable. Enquire on wamlu 5 msrzzd RENT—Store at 55 anklln St. Enqulre at this office. 1 TO RENT _Reasonable, upj upper nn Hobart Ave. marl9d bath, gas, good repair, 40 Inguire on premises. Island, fur- for TO RENT—At Fisher's nished bungalow of eight room: June lnd July. Particulars, address H. !L T 108 River Ave., Norwich, Conn. 3,000 to , Bul- 22d FOR RENT—New modern 6-room, frst floor flat private entrance, bath, set tubs, gas light, hot water heat, ce lar, yard and porches; best nelghbo: ho6d on Laurel Hill; $18 to small fam lly. ~Enquire of Alling Rubber Co. mar7 ROO TO RENT-—Mrs. don, 82 McKinley Ave. ROOMS TO RENT at 55 Frnnkun St., at reasonable rates. feb22d RENT—Tenement of six rooms and bat.h at 157 Boswell Ave. Enguire at 153 Boswell Ave. jan2sd TO RENT—Office rooms in the BIll block; steam heat furnished. Inquire o 2x... Hutchins, 37 Shetucket Str ec! TO RENT—Upper nasm.nt. and bath room. Enquire of Brad- TO RENT—First cluss store ih honey block, West Main. Inquire ln- honey Bros.” Stable, Falls Av.. novisd TO RENT—Desirable front office; also furnished rooms In Centrul build- ing; -‘t;anm heat and water. J. B. Lucaa s, G. Cong- ar2d ’1 rooms TO LET—On Broadway, next to th Wauregan Hotel, two rooms, suitabl for offices or dressmaker: also In th game bullding a large lfzn and dry basement roo sult- or Apply to Wlllu-m H. Shl.ld.l. ‘Basement at 55 Frankiin to! oct: TO LET Store 74 Main Street, City. !, Possession given when desired. N. TARRANT & CO,, 117 Main St., City FOR RENT Three cheap tenements on West Main Street. Enquire of A, L. Pojter & Co., 18 Broadway. FOR Cadillac Touring Car, ditton, $300. A. B. SI SALE. all in good con- mar5a 82 West Main St ch, Conn. - FOR SALE. To close up estate of R. W. Marshall, I offer lot on Elizabeth street, compris- hing about 25 acroes, part pasture and part grass lapd, cutting, about 25 ton hay. A bargain for someone. A, A. BECKWITH, Administrator. HORSES. Another car just come. ood assortment of all orses, chunks, general purpose flnd drivers, in pairs and single. They ar going to be sold right away to mlke room for amother car March 28, Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. connection. marlsd marl2d I have a kinds—big - REAL ESTATE BARGAINS, 40-acre farm, good comfortable 8- room house, 1 mile to village, 4 miles to city, $700. 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 ood investment properties in_city of Willimantic. Three furnished collngeu on Fisher's Island at bargain prices. If you want a farm, city property, call at TRYON REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 715 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Jylsd WHITNEY’S AGENOCY, untry home or 227 Main St., Franklin Sguare. Real Estate and Insurance TO RENT. At 11 Elm Street, an excellent $9 per month tenement with city water and closet. All in excellen: order. Five rooms. FOR SALE. _ Roosevelt Ave., No. 68, near the Bleachery, Greenev six ‘room cot- tage, with large, well cuitivated gar- den.” Basy terms. Low price. 5 Maple Street, at intersection of West Main, Maple and Ann strests— substantial brick dwelling of 13 rooms, All imprcvements, including gas fix- tures. marild N. TARRANT, - - _ Auctioneer. For Sale at Auclion At 84 River Avenue, Laurel Hill, City, TWO-STORY HOUSE Two tenements of 7 and 6 rooms, 50 feet on Laurel Hill Avenue, deep and 50 feet on River Avenue. Will be sold at auction THURSDAY, N MARCH 31, 1910, AT 3 O'CLOCK P. M, rain or shine. marl7d FOR SALE No. 33 Otis Street Residence owned and occupled by Nelson J. Ayling, consisting of two apartments, each fur- nished with modern conven- iencés. Fine location for a home. Inquire of . JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. GI".ORGE 6. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taliville. Prompt attention to day or night calla, Telephon. 39-21. asri4MWFawl THERE s no aaverusing e m--u-nx“‘ lot | 100 feet PRESS DESPATCHES FOETRY. -wm i R e amat W nor s Whlch “l. ncl er (' ¥ “mly m:.. o ern and hue u mig! et are these aged and wflnkl-d rands non b'wr.llul to me. 1 # h wul MNM hna-‘ Those i hands, Kept. toling on” e chlldfl":” r be flm £ o citlanoadvs aistunt, da And think how these h‘u‘l rested nod -n mine were u thels vl-v Such bnumu.l bu-u!ul hl.ndl. ey are growin f feeble no Aud time and toll d and heart and brow. Aln- alas! the nearing time, The sad, sad y_to me; When ‘neath the daisies, aut o! wight, m-g hl«nd‘ must tolflefl W But O, b, yond the -hnaowy lands Where all is bright and fal I know full well those du.r ‘old hande Will palms, of victory bear. years Flow over golden sands; And where Lhe old grow youn. again, T'll clasp my Moth hand TRUST HIM AND WAIT, “Go work today in My V! neyard The Master of Life hnd esald; Obedient he followed the mandate In the pathway that thither led. And he labored in dutiful patience, Love's tenderness guiding his feet, Tfll he came to the silent gateway, Where Time and Eternity meet; The wun of Lite sas slowly ent, And his tired hands were folded In peace on his tired breast, And we stand in the shadow and sor- On the earthward side of the gnts, And we pray our Father In heaven To teach us to trust Him and wal To wait for the ay that is dawning the eastern hill, [2 th 1 \ Andfl;x) e lohxw Tendermess whis- “He Il r!lcu—&. brave and be still"* —Adolph Roeder. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings “The poor we have always with us* “Well, they can’t afford to spend their winters south.”—Pittsburg Post, “Do the men take their coats off so that they can do more mwork?’ sha asked. “No,” sald the employer, “they tal em off to rest more come fortably.”—Boston Advertiger, “This is a pretty tough town, isn't it?” “Tough? Say, we got u - scheme to hold an ‘Old Home Week* ‘here, and had to give it up. No for- mer resident could come back without being arrested the minute they struck the town.”—Life. Pgssible Employer—But we are slack ourselves. If'I found you any- thing to do it would taking work from my own men. Applicant—The little T should do wouldn't 'arm anybody, guv- ‘ner.—Bystander. “There is one thing we will have to change if these ladiss who wish to vote have their way,” sald Senator Sorghum. “What's that?” “We will have to quit talking about the wisdom of the plain people.”—~Washington Star, “How did he manage to get upon his feet again?” “After his business went into the hands of a receiver he got his beautiful daughter to marry the receiver, so the money ol came back into the family.”—Chicago Reo- ord-Herald. “It must be annoying to have to asle your husband for money,” said the in- trusive woman. *“I wouldn't think of doing s0,” replied Mrs. Cumrox. “Wa insist on family games of bridge and in that way avoid being under the slightest obligations for what he ocon~- tribu ."-—Wuh)ntwn Star. “I ask for leave to print Lucile’ an a part of my remarks” sald the new congressman. “What has that got to do with your speech on the hog indus. try?” inquired a floor leader. “Neoth- ing. But the young people of my dls- trict want me to send ‘em some good poetry to read evenings.”—Pittsburg Post, “lI want a title for a book of fetters I am getting out,” says the publisher. “It is the secret .correspondence of members of various Scottish clans, I need a title that will be short, but wiil suggest immediately the nature of the contents of the book.” “Easy enough™ answers the man who has been taken to lunch. “Call it ‘Clandestine Corre- spondence.” "—Chicago Post. “We just got & big dictionary,” said Uncle Henry. “You don’t need one in your business, do you?” asked the own- er of the general store. ‘“Yep,” said uncle. “It's pretty near time for sum- mer boarders, and I ain't goin’ to have ‘em askin’ me how to spell words when they're writin’ letters.—Buftalo Ex- press. » MUCH IN LITTLE Liverpool’s chief constable says thate owing to the religious femds the cost of policing that city last year was increased by more than $50,000. Though blessed with the most fer« tile soil and most favorable climate in the world, the Dnited States pro- duces less wheat an acre planted than England, Germany or Holland. The declared exports from Simyrna. to the United States increased from $2,412,937 in 1908 to $3,708,626 in 1900, Opium shipments increased from $411,684 to $1,091,050 and carpets from $149,278 to $349,129, and tobacco from $3u7 831 to $430,136. Bagdad and Bassorah are execellen# | proapective markets for motor boatm and pleasure craft. The possible buy- fhowever, will pay no attention to catalpgues, as they wish to sit in the boat itself, feel it go through the water and enjoy the noise made by the engine, London used to possess the cheapest journal ever published. It was called The BSix-a-Penny, or, Penny-a-Weclt Town and Country Dally Newspaper, and subscribers of one penny weekly had the paper delivered to them every i day, while single copies were sold at |a farthing. | Maurice Maetterlinck, whose literarmw | craft is a marvel of the present dnyv, yand who has produced in London the | successful drama, lightful talker to one or two friends, When faced by half a dozen or mors | he becomesg as shy as a schoolgirl and cannot be driven ihto speech. Fourneen years ago the populists | of the American west were asserting that British gold had beer poured in- to ‘this country to defeat the free sil- ver cause. Now excited stories inv London are circulating the report that $56,000,000 of American gold was oOf« fered the liberals in flulr fight againsy protectionism. Dr, Max Wolf of Heldelberg, to whom' astronomy owes the discovery, by the aid of vhotosrmy. of 36 nm asteroids, hu ‘himself sin one of these llt.tle m-. hu ‘only looked -pon the y bhim, ho other “searchers ol the, sky”" pleasure ot viewing them through have left thelr mark | ‘Where crystal streams through endless | | Through thie portals of nlgne in the | “Bluebird,” is a de= ' t'