Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 16, 1910, Page 16

TO RENT. association 8 ; 3 axe Agsires ; asenor 4 e Franklin St marl9d t with At No: 443 -mu ‘r\.‘ mt an. of ihn and. bt I5auire et $10 WAt 'Pnon. 652-5. apribd hfll uux s,.m sftemmoon. 3f flfl. seckers b‘l‘#fl t? dizzy trall, kol o mcnum hnbnvu‘d and Asirk, H. Howe will ors; .u., orse, weight His glan shoes, and Men’'s Quality shoes. Te the Passion Play and Europe. On June 26¢h the Anchor line steam- Columbia Prof. Thomas Crosby, Jr., of the En- glish department of Brown uni Providence, R. J. will give a reading in the Y. M. C. A. hall, Tuesday eve- ning next. The reading will be given under the lMD(Oel of the Principals’ chub of this city. Professor Crosby is a reader of very high guality, possessing by nature and training those very attributes that make such mertt possible. He will read that excellent English comedy, “The Rivals. A rare treat is in store for fhose to whom the literary or educa- tional appeals. The Principals’ club feels pleased to be enabled to offer an attraction of such unquestionable worth. He has trained the literary so- ciety at Brown, the Sock and Buskin society, for several years, for their an- nual presentation the Providence Ovpera house. - He is well known to and highly rated by the members of the various civic, social, literary’ and educational organizations Iin. Provi- BREED THEATER. “Mer Soldier Sweetheart,” Sensational Military Story. A remarkable story of the Civil war 15 featured this week at the Breed theater under the title of Her Sol- dier Sweetheart, and is shown as a story being told by a maiden aunt to hér two nleces, it being her personal experience. The hero of the story is her boy lover, who took sides with the north at the opening of the war, which fact sefved to break the en- ghgement, but not sever the friend- ship. The young soldier is caught spy- Ing and séntenced to death, and his thful slave remaining with him dur- ing the last davs and bringing the body home. The closing scenes are most beautiful and reunite the two families, while the exquisite southern sgenery is the admiration of all, _The Biograph film entitled Goid Is Not All is one of the most perfect storles that has been shown here season, and carries a plot that to "everyone and thoroughly ts them. Excellent comedy and war scenes are in abundance, and Miss Shuwny, the popular singer, sings What's the Matter With Father? ;'nd another big hit, entitled, I Love ‘Wife, but Oh, Her Family, both of which are strictly up to date and win for the singer a hearty encore. THE AU DITORIUM. “The bill opanlng Monday, April 18, at this popular playhouse will consist of four carefully selected and meritori- ous acts which promise to make fully a3 entertaining a prosramme as has Been here in some time. Lizzie Evans & Co. will headline the bill with a very - ibteresting 1little sketch. The two principals In this act are Miss Evans and Jeff Liloyd, both well known ertists In New York and have big reputations in many other large cities. Another act of equal merit, although of a different kind, is the Robinson trio, a musical comedy introducing dancing Kid Wilson in “From Africa to India” An act which is out of the 'y and something seldom seen on the American stage Is the one presented by Sing Fong Lee, the Chi- mese violinist, whose manager bills him “World’s Only and Greatest Chi- nese Vielin Virtuoso.” Mylie & Orth in-a comedy sketch entitled The Man- ager, will round out the bill nicely. The motion pictures are winning pub- lic faver every day. PHOENIX THEATER, DANIELSON| Al Big Feature Show Tonight—Pic- tures and Vaudeville. Tonight at the Phoenix one of the finest programmes of the season will ;flg&nn As a special added attrac- to our usual picture show, we will present Ahearn and Malcolm, a pair of singing, soft-shoe and buck and wing dancers. Their act alone is worth the admission charge. Among the’ excenent selection of pictures will be shown The Living- stome Case, as good a pictured detec- tive story as you have seen in months. Thie is one of Edisom’s famous pic- tures. The story of the picture fol- lows closely the lines made familiar by the Bherlock Holmes method of inference and deduction. The Price of Patriotism is another reel that makes the blood tingle. since it shows what a woman is capable of when aroused to a proper pitch by circumstances. It is the story of the sacrifice of ber own life as the pen- alty for the releasing of a prisoner. m other good pictures in tonight's Passing of the Chaperon. In the earlier life of this count chaperons were unknown. Boys lnrg girls went to school together in entire freedom. Young men took their girl friends driving or to the theater, or sat with them alone through long evening calls. It made the girls self- reliant, and improved the boy’s man- ners, and harm seldom came of it. Gradually, however, with the growth of cities, the increase of wealth and the adoption of foreign ideas of eti- quette and fashion, chaperons became part of the life of the larger towns and citles of the east, though they mever gained a very secure foothold beyond the Alleghenies.. Now, after having asserted sway, more or less for two or three generations, they appear to be on the wane. Not thaf there are theater, dancing or supper ”rfl!. of young people in most towns and cities” without at least nominal chaperonage, but the tendency is all the time toward greater freedom. ‘This has been brought about a zood @eal by coeducational institutions, the existence of woman’s colleges and schools near similar establishments for roen, the realization of the fact that the prevention of social intercourse among them was neither possible nor desirable, and that any considerablie amount of chaperonage over such numbers was impracticable.— Cin- cinnati Enquirer. A Kindly Act. 1f the colonel would go arqund io the zeichstag e he is in Berlin and tell them how to run the empire, he would do a kindly act—Richmond ‘Times-Despatch. How He Misses Loeb. Al alleged interviews with Colonel Roosevelt are m He himself has -fl so in one them.—New York preach v morning and afternoon at Park Bangngnuml church At the = Broadway Congregational church the pastor will preach at the morning service and at the vesper.ser- vice at § o'clock. At the Christian Science rooms, No. Shetucket street, the subject for the “mo meeting is The Doe- trine of Atonement. Rev. H. J. Wyckoff will preach Sun- day morning at the Second Congrega- tional church on The Great Adventure. His evening topic is Interruptions. God’s Demand of the Heart i morning topic of Rev. Dr. W. H at the A. M. E. Zion church, while the evening his topic is The Paramount Object Man’s Pursuit. At St. Andrew’s Episcopal church there will be morning prayer and ser- mon at 10.30 and evening prayer and sermon_at 7.30. The rector, Rev. F. Johns Bohanan, will officiate. Sunday morning Rev. D. B. Mac- Lane will preach at the Taftville Con- gresationsl ghurch on “The American issionary Association. His evening subject is Folks of Long Ago. There will be a celebration of Holy Communion at 9.30 a. m., Sunday at Churst church, with morning prayer and sermon at 10.30, and evening pray- er and sermon at 7.30. At the First Congregational church Sunday, Rev. G. H. Ewing will take for his morhing topic, Transforming Knowledge. There will be preaching in the evening. At the Greeneville Congregational church; the pastor will speak at the morning and evening services. The morning topic will be The Efficient Church. A chorus choir will sing at both services. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will preach in the Buckingham _Memorial Sunday morning on The Spiritual ue and Greatness of Man. There ill be a special service of Y. P. C. U. at 6.15 D. m. At Trinity Episcopal church there will be Holy Communion at 9.30 a. m., morning prayer with sermon by the rector, Rev. J. Bldred Brown, at 10.30 a. m., and eévening prayer with sermon by tiie Rev. Albert C. Jones of Mystic at 7.30 p. m.* Rev. Albert P. Blinn will speak at the Spiritual academy, Park street, Sunday morning and evening. His morning’ subject is The Only Way, and the evening subject is The Sun—An Omnipotent Creator. The Progressive Lyceum meets at 12 o'clock. -Subject, Heaven. Dr. M. 8. Kaufman will preach Sun- day morning at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church on The Church of Christ; Its Character and Mission. There will be a memorial service Sni the evening, the quartette and vested choir will sing. The pastor’s theme is Temporal and Spiritual Prosperity Contrasted. Experimenting with the boll weevil, a Texas farmer caught a lively one and placed it in water where it would freeze to death during the might. Next morning he found the water had frozen solid and the weevil was in the cake of ice, amd the farmer congratulated himself on the discovery that cold would kill the weevil. But when the ice melted the weevil walked around as lively as before freezing, and that farmer is convinced that freezing is not the proper means to exterminate the insect. Fe threw the weevil into a hot fire, and at last accounts was watching to see if it would come out alive—Centeryille (Tex.) Jeffersonian. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Black combination bill holder and card case, containing a sum of money. Finder leave at this office and receive reward. apri6d The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. stock of Large patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street a T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 5“92 Franklin Streat. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sieel Metal Worker. Agent for Richardson and Poynts: Furnaces. 65 West main Sireet. Norwich, Cenn dec7e Do It Now Have that oid-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and mod- ern open plumbiug. It 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 for replacing all the old plumbing with the modern kind that will keep out the sewer gas. The work will be first-class and the price reasovable. J.E TOMPKINS. 67 West Main Street. X auglisd FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT + * The Florist, Tel. 130, “Lafayette snr‘:;:l.“ AHERN BROS., eneral Contractors 63 BROADWAY ‘Phone 713. | treatment is so pure, speedily effective. ~ Gentle of Cuticura Ointment, however strongly it may be presented, will stand unless it is based on truth. Customers who have bought their Wines and Liquors from us for years need no argument to convince them that they were well treated. They got good reliable Wines and Liquors and excellent value for their money. They know it, are satisfied, and stay with us. To those who do not deal with us, our STRONGEST ARGUMENT IS MERIT. Honest goods at honest prices. Geo. Greenberger, T?l s;i 47 Franklin St Home Comfort DEMANDS THE Ruud Instantaneous Automatic Gas Water Heater It furnishes. ‘an inexhaustible sup- ply of hot water to all parts of the house at any hour of the day or night. Turn the Faueet, The Ruud Does the Rest. Call and see one in operation. Gas & Electrical Dep’t., 321 Main Street, Alice Building. feb23d Rogers Enamels INTERIHR DECORATIONS Will dry hard over night and produce a bright, glossy enamel finish on -furniture, picture frames, vases, or any article of interior use to which they may be applied. Seventeen beautiful CHAS. 056000 & GO, 45 and 41 Commerce Strest, NORWICH, CONN, shades. e WHAT’S NEW e THE PALACE CAFE Step in znd see us. FRANK WATSON & coO, mar3d 78 Franklin Street. General Contractor All orders recelve promrt and c‘rfl‘l sunza 137 sttention. Give me a trial order. Sat. isfaction guaranteeG. THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Toleahone 349-2. Norwich, FRESH FISH. All kinds in their season. Good ana Clean. Prices Right. E. T. LADD, Agent. 32 Water St. Tel. 523. feb21d There is no cough medicine 8o popu- lar as Foley’s Honey and Tar. It never fails to cure coughs and colds and is especiall and bronchial coughs. Lee & recommended for chronic Osgood and ullt it over. W and transien md airy 'Wl‘ll Also . Tor lgnt ing. e Blackburn fifnm 68 Church St apriéd M st~ 1 ington, v Wfl“ lace. Uncle en to learn sutomobile n o 3R edka bile School, Rochester, N: ¥. -Young men to learn su- repare ticulars a.nn'l l'-lnfll lesson. Automobile Institute, Rochester, apriéd rgl for firemen and b on_ on nnx‘by railroads; experi- ence vision unnecessary; 20-30; $75 to 31 $100° nanu:ly. rike ermanent employment gzen being .el'.l‘t to positions mcnt.hly. eight; send stamp. WANTED—A undl Gus I‘.mb-t. Oecm Td. aprisa ‘WANTED—Hon, man, with to sell goods in Nor’"‘lch and vlelnn" salar: and commissi -np.dyam oy~ ¥ &R Garess Box v, care uéogn ment. ANTED—Man and wife, no dren, work on small O. Box 203, Norwich. WANTED—] bicycle. Addr: Norwich Town, nn. Holmu Nllrle. !m‘ ephone " 442-12. WANTED —Yoke of working oxen, weight 3000. must roken. Describe %_-nu to J. Hempstead, ©O. Box 518. aprild M G. apriid MALE NURSE ition. No objection to Inquu'e at Utley & Jones’ or References furnished. ‘Al!'?‘?,u‘l:‘ ofn‘llsm Eox" 30, Bunlaeia. ST hu'\‘ c:rry’ pf r cigars exclusi ve v ide Tine, Merchants b $ree samples. Regent Mt 1and, O. CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED —Ex- ence unnecessary. Sig pay. Globe igar Co.. Cleveland. Ohlo. Jan224 Free Employment Burean 43 Braadway. S. H. REEVES. Supt WANTED Cooks, General House Girls, Cham- bermaid, Waitress, Farm Help and woman to care for an old lady. Room 32, Central Building. apri2d J. B. LUCAS. FOR SALE. FOR SALE. Cadlllac Runabout, in good condition. Price $350. A. B. SIMPSON, mar5d 82 West Main St.. Norwich, Conn. HORSES I had a car of 21 HORSES Monday, April 11. A few are not sold, but they must be sold right away to, make room for another carload, Monday, April 25. ELMER R. PIER!ON. Felephone. 14d AUCTION By order of the Honorable Court of Probate for the District of Norwich, I will sell at public auction at the house on the premises the farm of the late Cleophas LeBlanc of the Town of Sprague, APRIL 30TH, 1910, at 2 o’clock in the aftermoon, Said farm:is situated about a mile from the center of the Village of Bal- tic, on the road leading from said Vil- lage of Baltic to the Village of Blll~ over, only fifteen minutes’ walk from the 'steam and trolley railways, and contains -about 165 acres, all in a fine state of cultivation. » There are upon the farm a large house of ten rooms, two large barn: z dj. and necessary gutbulldings.” ehouse, at present fi w!th tce. for domestic “The farm is hold to settle an gatate aud to th" highest bidder there- for. A title and immediate pos- lesslon will be given sp . Conn., April 15th, 1910, ‘or further ln;agnaflon. ly to Adm.(nl't“a! tor of the Eslatanf Cleopllu anc. Baltic, Conn. Telephone G’rf 6TThS wilt give Address mar3ld aprisd on ~_MONEY LOANED -u o-w:rm-m--L of .‘:y":m“"; B AR B THE COLLATERAL LOAN e.. . 142 Maim Street, Upstatrs. 6 e Norw?ch.“conm =% o State Bo-pltal. | & E. Tibbet Great Plain, fil&l‘—?fl horses, welght rvideably sound, fat fg" workers; bay , 1100, 8%0d L TR T R RENT —Collage at 46 firln st nqmn at 51 _Spring St. Abrisd he E. D. Harris farm in r all together, G. one. Pron.an. ectio] Warren Davis, Trustee. eyl, in good runni order. is en exten tre, ‘top, speedom etc. Too m bv the vr-ant owner. S bargain. H. H. ‘Danislson. - *Phone. line. " FOR m kson tourd SN RENT _Tenement ot seven rooms at'55 Frankiin Stre uire at Bul- m‘—flonu of honest value. |letin Office. 6 years, weight 1100 well built ba. ht 1100 1bs. ns. 24 harnssses ul. n attractive prices o, er, .D-nln].lon.»co . "Phone. twl'd t 56 Franklin RENT—. at Bullotln Otfice. P gy ree auire "" mar22d bath, 800! Thauirs on premis mar19d TO RENT_At Fishers Island, fur- ished bungalow of eight rooms for June and July, = Particulars. address H. M. tt. 103 River Ave., Norwich, Conn. ‘mar: llu"l'—U T tenement, 1 rooms and bath toom’” Baauire ot I Brad: =k "“W TO REN:_Basement & ¥iin for the paint plumblins ous! COUNTRY HOMES Perraanent or for the Summer. Send for list, Edgett & Co., Brattiebore, Vt. FOR RENT From May 1st house No. 88 Washing- ton street, 14 rooms with all modern conveniences. Inquire of Isaac 8. Jones, Insurance and Real Kstate Agent, Richards prlfsln Agent, Building, u‘ TO LET ) Store 74 Main Street, City. Possession given when desired. N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main 8t., City FOR RENT Three cheap tenements on West e | Main Street. Enquire of A. L. Poiter & Co., 18 Broadway. feb25¢ A pure bred Jersey bull, ©0ld, handsome animal, fit for ut too good individual to go to et. Frice §60. N. H. Hall, 87 ap ALE — Four young cows calves two weeks old, Terms cash. Reason g: No time to care for them. , 363 Hamilton Ave. Tel. aprisd with _the strest: suitab: imilar line - Tan—room ‘hous o wo hiautss Walk from achoo trolley, . Inquire at 58 muubem sr.. after 4 p. m. FOR _SALE_Monument wflu su-, purbe New London. equl Pped with 18" horse power fools: a Wuulo hl.r?in B e PR might rent. 3. C. Young, ford, Conn. aprisd FOR HATCOEING—R. 1. Reds C. White Leghorns, 3 H. E. Rol No. 6 nnrus'x’u’rn EGGS and 8. SALE—Pair § year old oxen; II eum of hickory vood. sawed stove u: one brooder. Leroy Lathrop, 9, City. el 217-12. mar12sTu ro lun—Onu yoke four year old Holstein oxen; w atehs d wm work in any place. 8. E. Holdrid, Norwich, Conn., R. D. No. 6. aprib ‘Rhode 1sland Red chicks, thoroughbred stock. Jame: n Ave., Preston, P. O, Tel. 293-2. apris: FOR lln le com) icer. ilton Gmnevdlo, Conn. FOR old wu! ‘w:{n -.vnsa gray mare, 10 years 1060, 18 first olwss shape, ngle or double. _Enquire of Moore, Franklin St., ty. FOR SALE—UFRIGHT PIANO. In good condition. Will be wold cheap for cash. Enquire at 35 Lafayette St. mar19d FOR SALE Cottage of 6 rooms, with running water, barn, henhouse, workshop, ap- ples, pears, cherries, grapes, 2¢ acres of land, close to trolley. This and sev- eral other cliolce places for le on easy terms by E. A. PRENTICE, apriza 36 CUf St. For Sale--Horse grey chunk, wefght about 950. JAMES E. MOORE, 161 Franklin St SALE—Two very fine cottages, el{amrnl-hod. One has eight the otb-' m rooms. They have open lwundry hot and cold water, hts, bath, tollet, sewer, ex ots, 150 feet from wat ea GS FOR HATCHING—White andotics (Fisnel & Duston ltrnlni‘ Sorne 31 por e e W N Bhndbers, r 5. . Sand 2 g o nn. r11 for sale, standa new, low price, or wi m e Ratea Typewriter, this office. Nl. I‘u—’l‘v&hons covered wag- gn dn good condition. Apply to Swift & Co., City. aprl: 144 —The Latest in Typewriters— THE BENNETT PORTABLE TYPEWRITER PRIVATE SALE of furniture, parior, gning; bedrooms and kitohen; also u right plapo. 109 Roath St, ‘mornings and evenings. aprisd FOR SALE—Two h one welgh- tng 1050, 12 years 014, Bood Worker and driver, ‘price 386 "one weighing 1000 tfie thin Tn fosh but bound Bood worker, price 45, Those horses '® _Very chuw the price. J. rown, Baltic ory. aprisd FOR SALE—Brindle bull pup, Boston terrier, 1% years old. Address H., care Bulletin. aprizd FOR SALE—A horse weighing 120 i_-m.Ie. a good worker and fair driver. - 5L Faimer, Box 34, Greeneville, Conn. FOR SALE. To close up estate of R. W. Marshall, I offer lot on Elizabeth street, compris- ing about 25 acroes, pert pasture and part grass land, cuiting about 25 ton hay. A bargain for someone. A, A. BECKWITH, Administrator. POR _HATOHING _White Ply_ lnut. thoroughbred rre: l(ock R:r h. $6 Plymouth $1 pe: $6 per 10 R L ‘TS0, per 13, 34.00 Der 100. R X iichelt, BB, &' Norwich: Conn: Tel. 23 eprisd R S. ry fine Bmerson u right plano at low price. §o0d as new. Write. Adminu'.tuwr. care is paper. ri2d mBGes uth mari124 WHITNEY’S AGENCY, 227 Main 8t, Franklin Square. Real Estate and Insurance FOR SALE FOR SALE—Three good b\llld!n‘ lota at a bargain, fro: Norwich velt Ave., No. @68, near the -ound. dress Lock Box 305, Plain- | Bleachery, Greenevilie; slx 'room cot- ield, Conn. apri2d ;ue, #uh lnrgr w'ell cu!:hllod gar- en. Fasy ter: ow price. P L e w2 h‘;e Joseph St., Shetucket Helghts, oot- Tor Peivate or < g B tage of elglit rooms, with barn, fowl ouse and large lof with variety of Congdon, 138 Spring wmmmuc. e g aprizd - house, with St., two-famll sale at a 85 School adjoining bullaing lots FOR SALE—Indian motorcycle, or model of 1909. This machii rgain price., Well rented to good in xri! class condition and will be tenants. bargain price. In aprid at a_special 214 Danielson, Conn., or telp) aprizd gs for hatching and Eggs White ted Blac Pol- ‘Seely Strain,” §: T 1 is, s 8. Whtee Lesnorn, fing stock, 756 for 15, Sylvandae Fouitry Co. Box 14 Jeyett FOR SALE No. 35 Fourteenth Street. Cottage of 8 rooms, bath, heat. home for a Greeneville man, SMALL FARM Two acres, within five minutes’ walk of the trolley. House almost new. Inquire of JAMES L. /CASE, No. 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. aprid FOR SALE The residence of the late Jacob B. Mershon. The lot i& 75x250 feet, and the rewidence has tem rooms and bath and modern con- veniences. An exceptional ofter- f ing. Inguire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. Ideal FOR SALE—A soda fountain, in first class condition; a rare bargain, at Burt's Pharmacy, Putnam, Ct. _aprl FIVE PASSENGER, 20 horse power, perfect condition; will sacrifice for §: all; a live demonstration given. J. A. rhomp- son, Groton, Conn. apr5d FOR SALE—At a bargain to a guick buyer, six of the best house lots in one plot st Prospect Park. . Apyiy Box 300, ul FOR SALE—Full blooded registered Ayrshire bull; ihree and a half years old; fine animal, with good pedigree. He and his calves can be seen on what is known as Robinson farm, Hampton, Conn. "Price $100. Address James H. Cutler, Hampton, Conn. mar26d FOR SALE CHEAP Boy's Tuxedo suit. Apply at this office. 4d FOR SALE—A good business, withl one minute’s walk of Franklin’square lace is well stocked, in first cla .Hn‘ 'lu a*bargain. Thauire at this office ". IALI OR RENT—New seven- cottage, all improvements, on Laura1 BilL" "Electrics pase: conven- business " section. Easy urnham, oct2id C. E K. lllem Rold Te!.bhnn. 816~ l REAL ESTATE BARGAINS, 40-acro farm, good comfortable "room house, 1 mile to village, 4 mil to city, $700. 4acres, 1 mile to city. handy to trol. ley, fine new $-room cot ished in Spress hot ana cold water bath. aew barn, price 33, The best 175-acre farm in New Lon- dop county for 85,000, 5 ve ent properties Inoatey of Witimantie: i Three furnished cottages on Fisher's Isiand at bargain prices. FOR SALE. Lot 40x100 feet on CLiff St. Terms to suit the purchaser. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St Norwich, Ct. -aprid -FOR SALE . Cottage at Ocean Beach, New Lon- | don. Conn., Neptune Park section, con- ten -rooms, bath, hot and cold taining Fomter, Showor set t and three bath houses, 4o 1f you want a farm, country home or two tolets. etc. All plaster- | 7 100 8N B11 0 TRYON REAL ESTATE AGENCY, Willimantic, Ueons, lnqnlro nox 256, New Britain, Conn. | 715 Main Sireet, epriéd Jyloa Bang ~Mary Hfll.r ng Ty o sosring lark, Bweol voided and unafral ‘ "l lnvod too de: dream ’l‘h. Del’(tc The cynic u.-uJ"'"-x -- too olear, To ride with ‘easy ml But th.‘u‘l’ulral sank to the chill nortly wi What thnlll'h his heart was numb; With' ihe summer jert Benind, Caroled wi birds were dumb, Bear ve thie world-old burden, o ¥ with rue Be_steudtust Of joy ln Rochenter Demecrat and Chronic, ATIENCEL Our life is spent in liitle things In tittle ST our T Beert W n el We mov. with beavy: lnden wings, In the same narrow round. We waste on wars and petty strife, An uander in & thousand ways that whould ha L been the lire And’ power Of atter We toll to make an outward show, And only now and then reveal far the under currents flow Of all we think and feel, Mining in coves of ancient lore Unwuvln 890 what Rnd 20 we Come 16 naught The spirit longs for wider scope And room to let its fountains i Ere it has lost s love and hops Tamed down or worn away, I wander by tho oloister wall My fancy fretting to be f As, through the twilight, vo From mountain and from e Foraive me if I feol oppressed Custom, lord of all and me! My 8ol SDIINEN UPWArd, nesking rest ‘And cries for liberty. ohn Nicho VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings “Did the elocutionist stop the pan fc?” “No. She started it!'—Pucl “How bright and happy May looks #inee her engagment.” “Yes, a match usually Mghts up & girl's face.’—Tit Bits. Bhe—Did you notice the lovely palms in the restaurant? Ye—The only palms I saw were the waltors.—Mod- ern Society. The Man In the Iron Mask explain ed: “It is to protect my eyes from those long hairpins,” he said, Jere with there was quick demand for more fron masks—N, Y. Sun. “When are you coming out to spend Sunday with us?’ “Just as soon as you have gotten so used to your new house that you don't feel "impelled to show it to anybody.”—Life. “Any of your ancestors come over in the Mayfiower?" *No; we don't date that far buck. But I am descend - ed from one of the men who went out to meet Roomevelt."—Pittsburg Post. Coster—'Ere, wot @baht it? Hawker —Wot abaht wot? = Coster—Wot abaht wot yer sald abaht me? Hawker— ‘Well, wot abaht it?—London Punch. “Some men are born lucky. g know it. T have a friend w‘l\-ue house burned to the ground on the very night before hig wife expected to begin the cleaning.”—Chicago Ilecord- “Doflor" wald Mr. Boyle, “my sommia. is much worse now tl ever was before” ‘“Indecd ™ sir, 1t i5. Why, 1 can't even sleep whe it's time to get up.”—Stmay Stories Nell—Too bad about Maude's on gagement to Jack! Bello—Why, it isn't broken so soonm, is 4?7 Nell No-0-0, the engagement fsn't broken, but three days after it was announced Jack fell and broke his right armn. Philudelphia Record. Mrs, Stubb—I have been trylng to teach that Chinese laundryman to conduct business like an enlighten ed Americau. Mr. Stubb—You must have succeeded, Maria. When I wont down for my laundry he gave mo a lead nickel in my change.—Chicag News, MUCH IN LITTLE The Assoclation of Collegiate Alum nae, composed of more thar bers in various cities, is a the law of heredity by an 1 of its own membership ax dents for three genetations or more The University of Cincinnatl, throug Dean Herman Schrieider, has originmt 6d o of co-operative Industrial educition. whereby @ student studies one week in the university and then works one week in shop or factory. The Rev. T. G. Wyatt, vicar of Ha wards Heath, England, has promised to present half a sovereign, the price of a pair of boots, to every member of tha local company of the Church Lad who joins the territorial The superiority of the gasoline mo tor of American make is universall conceded. Canadian manufacturers of this article usually advertise thelr mo tors as being constructed upon the Jatest designs secured from the United States, In Nantes, a French city of 160,000, Consul Louls Goldschmidt states that there Is not a single modern steam laundry. Most of the washing Is done on laundry boats, of which there are about 100, moored along the river quays. There recently arrived from Norfolk Va. cargo of 360,000 feet of hard pine 1o be used in the pler and other public works at Port Wade, Work on these is being pushed. It fs not often that such a cargo comes to Nova Sco tia from the United States, The exports of furs and skins from yzig to the United States, reports nsul Southard P. Warner, showed an increase in value of nearly 50 per c in 1909 over 1908. The total shipm for the two years amounted to $6,97 115 and $4,689,496 regpectively, Tmproved February weather condi- tions for getting out timber in Nova Scotla enabled lumbermen to partial- ly retrieve the bad season. The cut in the province last year was about 2,126,000 feet, and it will be approxi- wately onesfourth less this year. Nothing for Jeff to Do. If Johnson's frignds don't curh his scorching proclivitios there soon may nlol Lblv any Johnson.—Milwaukeo Sen- tine More Than Uncle Joe Dees: Sir Ernest eton, the British antartic rxplorhr. Hays he finds Wiash- ington “jolly.”—Denver Republican. - The Acid Test. The optimist ina as fully in his gard, he does’ in WinterMinneapoits Jour na Only Question of Mathed. No one knew how lie would do 11, but It was certainp he would maks Post-Despateh.