Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 29, 1910, Page 12

m a.‘:—btt ‘weary, 11-.: was in ti ho\nd m more devoted)yn grass more imhm.\aly and tlm! any Amegican w! If he.did not make two blades where one grew before, he multitudinous of ly and to new purpose. attracted a few elected pupils and dis- ciples; perhaps they may carry on his work, and perhaps not. About that we don’t prophesy, not knowing. What we know is that he was happy in the | work, and that the grass-garden will |- ‘be lonesome without him.—The Cour- ant. CASTORIA twiek?olt.blo. G.A.B..‘ lll:‘.l")%t:lom s %‘No 30, 0. U. A, ich M&Imry Xmn, ¢iation, No, 6, w in Bill ANNOUNCEMENTS Frank ~ Bill has ‘has Iatest styles m ladies’ croth top shoes in’button an laced patent, gun metal and dongola at $3; $3.50 and $4. BROADWAY THEATER. 1?‘:‘ Io!od m. mr- 4s no. shun &l%-rpl-&— ‘W‘V w l’,!l-o ke flu Pliflul- Crown ‘: Brov 'ur- cres~ That she wld.ly lllhc. --._____...._"l i EVENING SONG, rs’ asso- ments, 11 Block. nrovmauu. vn new T I' St. 5 H.ryBcb“ Ty, o 12 Oak St. lll‘l\—’l'encmont uzh. Aoply 46 lehodl -t nm 2 Lod and Wml HED rooms to rent. .Apply 198 lldu street, opposi T te Boston S 's bakery, Bal horse :fi}"?fl sound and goo’ mi old; one 1,000 horse, make or farm hors once. ‘Brw: He - o 28d RENT—From May 1, the ' two- 'S pearl dissolwed In rosy And cxwg‘,.tr. night drinks. all, Love, lay thine hand in mine, Norwleh, Cvnn_ TO e apr: T Infants and Children. story dwelling house, te Inutes’ walk | ook off, dear love, across the sallow Fritzi Scheff, For Y HOR_SALE—Two Second-hand | from Fort Point R. H. statjon, for many % m m Y'. 'h'. M rivers, a steel- ¥enrl occupied by John Carpenter and And -u ‘yon meeting of the sun Fritzi Scheff comes to the Broad- and H‘ht and | family; house in excellent repair; re- sea, way theater this evening in ithe new s = ¥ heay; h:fineut,r:“ 1 1‘1‘ lcKinley v’Bd m!slg n:;uted ood 'flt:a?l' wu‘nur n" How lont they kiss in sight of all the, : 3 apr . S T A ek o aa letin Office. : umu e T v Iocated "on Thimes river. Tnguice of | Ah! longer, longer, we. . - Blossom and Victor Herbert, enti Signature of T-—'T”W—"—"—_—- 2 2Gas FOR ING—White Wy- | Mrs, H. A, Spalding, No..110 vanhlnx- The Prima Donna. Madame Scheit[ has 4 8 om ."3 %$ dottes (fl-bnl & '-‘"'w':f‘l‘fl ton St. "Phone 1 % Now in the sea’s rod vintage melts the enjoyed ‘271008 Thn Bt ihe nlcker- and trustworth 5 > ow; 113 B s W N Bandbers, ‘Tenemant of mn- rooms | As C. Buff Orpin horns, $1 per 13. TO REN R. F. D. 3 at 56 Schoo aprilWESM fice. i bocker theater, New York, in this piece, and it is said that it is the best vehicle she has.yet had for the exer- cise of her mlan'.s She has a charm Chestnut sireet, aprz BOY store. 27 St. Inquire at Bulletin Of- apr2od TO RENT—Store at 55 Franklin St. Enquire at this office. mar19d LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD Tim WANTED in a drug Apply at Bull-un dmec.v fifth Interest in a business, FOR lourllhl::l.s—ontnm Satisfact that is peculiarly her own, being vola- apr27d undry capricious, and | 8t Norwich, within and for the District OFy rassoRs-tor selling = OD- e e e tovin, : . 4 }::fi Egyéb;end;r andnmf& T She | ot gflrl,;ich on the 25th day of APril, | SWWANTED Ast Wu gyl | portun oas ffent v esement Pr'ro‘ RENT— The E. D. Harrls farm n | Come forth ,n;o-t star, and’comfort Prima Donna she enacts the Tole ©Of | Presént NELSON J. AYLING, Judge, | ArSt-class IS in Cosk S L s b XAbert ke DEvLLS. - W::;:erzldblvll, Trustee. Teloph phon- Glimmer, ve wa waves, Tound else un- —A good cotton mule spin- Aoy W work. am iimantic, Cor ANTED AT 00d black- lmith who can b‘beln‘.\ e Scott & Clark Corp. apr! WANTED —M learn bu—bwrn.ru Only short um:':-w ages t-fi:r' Zrst month. Sk aran- 24 254 ___.__._—_.___ er:.v:t once. PABpply E P'uml B,fi dio, 31 Willow Estate of Maria Hennon, late of Griswold, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the sign- post nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newiyaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. O nights! divorce our sun and apart, Never our 1ips, our hands. —=8idney Lanier. M’lle Athenee, reigning prima donna of the Opera Comigque in Paris, and the part is said to enable her to ’dem- onstrate that she has powers as an emotional actress as well as a singer. Mr, Dillingham has surrounded Madame Scheff with one of the best casts ever organized for light opera in this country. The company _in- cludes such well known people as John E. Hazzard, Vernon Davidson, William Harcourt, Martin Haydon, Donald Hall, Phil Branson, Herbert = Ayling, Anna Pelham, Tillie Salinger, Grace Delmar, Katherine Stewart, Maxine Verande, Helen Wilton, La Noveta and many others. The orchestra will be largely augmented for the engagement here. known sky SALE—Small hotel as 146 Valley m Park Central, located at I'-l‘ee‘i Willimantic, Conn. W. ner on m stead Co._ TO RENT—House on Franklin St.; 10 rooms; rent $i5 per month. Add Tess Jones, East Great Plain. Tel. 13(. apr9d -A orses] TO RENT—Tenement of seven rooms at 55 ankun Street. Inquire at Bul- letin Office. mar22d FOR SALE—Two-tenement house in Danéel.gra‘rlnl.' CO,?!L e v'mx'se, Cone aprz27d FOR SALEBay chunk, weight 1000 Ibs., sound, very clever, $90; bay horse, weight 1200 Ibs., sound, good worker, $90; sorrel e, weight 1100 1bs., worker, $50. These horses hard work and are Inquire at apr28d lo- ain Tell me no more than once yeu ioved Fordl:va I stn Dies n:.t'lqn night, but at the eveming It flames anew, and drives the dusk away. OFFICES RENT—At 66 Franklin Street hq-lrc at Bulletin Office. mar22d TO RENT—Reasonable. bath, gas, good repair, 40 Inquire on premises. 1'0 REN:1—Basement n l Mll far Dasinesa 0 PHRt DISE" C!ll-n-r To Rent Space for Light Manu- facturing, either with or without power, in sec- ond story of Chestnut street factory. immortal, and itw upper flat, Hol u’t Advc. very cheap at the price. privote barn rear of 53 oak St. FOR SALE or will rent—A mcelir‘ rm near city. Inquire 310 me 652-5. apr2b 40,000 TOMATO PLANTS for n.le— ive of the b.lt qualities known. J. Theve, Boswell Ave. above St. Mary's T.L 692-4. MOTHERS OWN V. D, the safest and best vermin destroyer on the market. Will clean a child's head in 24 hours. Every mother should have package in the home. It will save worry and work. Nor tell me that you love me well despite Some pessing tribute 1o another For love demands the rapture to re- qQ And ufinr all, disdains the leswer part. . ANTED—Agent in each town to show article of merit every house- keeper is looking for; sells and repeats regularly; you cannot affo: mln this chance. ton Starch P. O. Box 3086, Boston, Mass. apr23d WANTED—Bo: lrlm. both permanent and transient. House newl ronovnlod. good Iltry roo:ns! n‘hto‘l’: mk . so rooms to rent for qusekee, 3 The Blackburn House, 68 Church %“ NOTICE.—AIll creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at Jewett City, Cona., within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. JOHN F. HENNON, apr29d Administrator. NOTICE TO CRIEDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 28th day of April, BREED THEATER. The Kid, Brilliant and Artistic Bio- graph Comedy. Ah, speak no more of love not in your Love is a joy that first to lovers seems Too subtle for reality, and then Too real, too potent, too divine for— cemetery. A fascinating and amusing picture that cannot fail to please and appeal to all parents and lovers of children is apriéd AN EXPE! dreams, one of the features at the Breed the- ater this week and is shown under the title of The Kid. It is a story of a widower who is left with a young son who has a strong - leaning towards mischievous but innocent pranks, one of these being the discovery of a young lady who had climbed a ladder to get into a tower to get a better view of the surrounding country, when the kid removes the ladder and rushes to tell his father of his prank. The father hurries to the scene and promptly puts the ladder up and goes up to® assist the young lady. Wihen he is safely up in the tower the kid again removes the ladder and carries it away with him, leaving the widower and attractive young lady alone in the tower. Just as the father’'s patience is about ex- hausted the boy returns with the lad- der and allows the prisoners to escape, whereupon the father proceeds to vig- orously spank his son, but the lady in- terferes and so wins the heart of the miscreant also, and the result is the btqhuuddenl-y acquires a new mamma. powerful story of The Treasure Hunters is one of the most gorgeous ecenic pictures of the season, as is The BSut Case Mystery. Mr. Joy sings the beautiful concert song, You're the Ideal of My Dreams, with splendid success. STATE SHEEP BREEDERS. Anndal Field Meeting and Sheep Shearing Contest at Farmington. By invitation of C. M. Beach,- the Connecticut Sheep Breeders’ associa- tion will hold its annual field meeting and sheep shearing contest at his Mountain Spring farm, Farmington, Conn., Thureday, Mey 6th, 1910 Mr. Beach is credited with the only importations of Welsh mountain sheep into this country and the flock now numbers about two hundred mature animals. The shearing contest will be divided into the following classes, with three prizes: Class A, hand shearing, $5, $3, $2; class. B, machine shearing, $5, $3, $2; class C, hand shearing by boys under 17 years old, $5, $3, $2; class D, machine shearing by boys under 17 years old, $5, $3, $2; class E, sweep- stakes for most humane shearing by all contestants, $5, $3, $2. All contest- ants must be residents of Connecticut, Dinner on the basket picnic plan. Coffee furnished by the host. Shear- ing mechine will be furnished at the Iarm. Allen B. Cook is president and B. C. Patterson secretary. Gambling in Society. Gambling may be making headway n Asmerican soclety, as reformers la- ent. But if our people really want 0 gamble by way of social diversion they will have to go to London for! mggestions. An “American hostess in London,” writing for ome of the Brit- ®h magazines, describes several forms »f the sport that have not vet found their way to Newport or Pitisburg. There is the usual bridge game, of pourse, simply an after dinner “flut- ler,”. in vogue in Mayfair and else- where, which sends its devatees home richer or poorer by several hundred pounds. People who don't want to play. for such high stakes as “five pounds a hundred” are not asked to thege entertainments. One house is mentioned at which there is always a Jottery after dinner. Bach guests puts | in 10 or 20 pounds, and then they draw for the pool. When the races are on, there are private sweepstakes, the first prize being $5,000 or more. Here, however, is something excit- ing. “Geuss parties,” are in vogue. ‘When you go to a ‘guess party” you take with you a list of names of the people you think will be present, and put up your money. If your list is mearest correct you may win as much as 1,500 pounds. Then there are “rou- lette suppers” after the theater, and there are little ingenious systems of betting on all sorts of things. One London hostess at the beginming of the season makes a string of bets @bout marriages she thinks will take place before the season ends. Last vear she won a heap of money.— Cleveland Plain Dealer. Olcott of the Grass-Garden. Another of the old familiar faces is gone; it will be missed in this city as well. .across the Connecticut. It was an outdoor face, a kindly sun- browned face; an unznlaulmbly Yank- ee face withal. It belonged to an out- door man—a farmer who loved the soil and the growing green things of the soil. He was no ‘“brother to the ox,~ though; his horizons were wide; he had in him a strain of the humorist :;fl &r the mystic, as befitted a the Concord dreamer held fear by Emerson Ana quoted to this fay by Old readers of The ber how often and hasn’t ltn Uke ln our part “Jim” Olcott was of ginality that went well with it. e .\mipodes He never tired 1‘: 'aume. m-do less enthusiastic would like a po! No ohiaegon Ea country. Inquire at Utley & Jones’ or 119 wnuam. St. Rd.rengu iurnished. A. D. 1916. Present—NELSON J.” AYLING, Judge. Estate of John Sullivan, late of Norwich. in_said District, deceased. dered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against sald estate wi‘hin six months from this date. by posting & notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the sign- xoat nearest to the place where said eceased last ,dwelt and in the same town, and bv publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. The above and foregoing is a true gopy oOf recort Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. SA!II'AN W rnd tunity. Carry our cl‘m E— side H!ne. More ?gthy ‘on s! ‘ree samples. land, 0.0 we CIGAR SA W, rlenca unnec r Co.. clov:.mhu op?:.‘ WANTED Family Cooks, waitress, general house girls and farm help. " J. B. LUCAS, Central oppor- 4 ve- NOTICE.—All creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to. present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at No. 475 North Main St. Norwich_ Conn., within the time limited in the above nnd foregulng order. TER D. SULLIVAN, apr29d Administrator. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Vor\;igh on the 28th day of April, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, . Judge. Estate of Mary E. Soule, late of Griswold, in said District, deceased. Frank E. Robinsomr of Griswold. Conmn., appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons there- in set forth, that administration be granted upon the estate of said de- ceased, alleged to be intestate. Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said petition be heard Room 32 apr27d Building. WANTED Bieycles, Type'rnen, Sewing Ma- chines and Cash Registers to repair. Baby Carriage Tires put on. Supplies and General Jobbing. A. H. OUSLEY & CO,, No. 65 Franklin 8St., opp. Bulletin office. Open evenings. apr21d “WANTED Second girls, general housewaqrk girls, a boy to learn painter’'s trade 'l week to begin), also wrncllcu dair: man and farmer with fe and no chi dren; $50 per month and board for both FREE EMPLOYMENT RUREAU. aprisd S. H. REEVES, Supt. e —— PERSONAL. 7 LADIES’ PRIVATE HOME for con- finements; physicians attending; in- fants adopted, or boarded if desired; confidential; terms reasonable; in- close stamp; write to Collinsville San itarium. P. O. Box 40, Hartford, Ct. aprl4d and determined_at the Probate Court Room in-the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 3d day of May, A. D. 1910, at 12 o'clock noon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, bé given by the publica this order one time in some new having a circulation in said Distrie least three davs Drior to the date of said hearing. and that return be made to this (,ourt ELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The lboVe and fmegomg is a true ecopy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, apr29d Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Nr)rwich on the 28th day of ~Apfil, A D. 151 Prosent NELSON 7. AYLING. Judge. Estate of Christlan Hildebrand, late of Norwich, in . deceased. Wilhelmina Hildebrand of Norwich, nn:. appeared in Court and filed a etition praving, for the reasons there- n ‘set forth, that administration be granted upon the estate of sald de- ceased,-alleged to be intestate. Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined .at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich. in said District, on the 3d day of May, A. D. 1510. at 4 o'clock in the aftérnoon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the pub- lication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to | the date of said hearing. and that re- turn be made to this Cour NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Gentleman’s gwd watch, open face, German letters, Itham move- ment. Reward if returned to Bulletln Office. apr2: FOR SALE. FOR SALE—UPRIGHT PIANO. In good condition. Will be sold cheap for cash. Enquire at 35 Lafayette St. mari19d FOR SALE. To close up estate of R. W. Marshall, I offer lot on Elizabeth street, compris- ing about 25 acroes, part pasture and part grass land, cutting about 25 ton copy of record. hay. A bargain for semeone. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH. 5 ) apra9d Slorie. A. A. BECREWITH, mari2d Administrator. Spring Millinery requires the hair dressed properly. Call and get the Latest Ideas in Hair Dressing. FOR SALE 319 Main Street Residence of the late Dr. Bailey, opposite Postoffice, 4-story brick ‘building, containing 12 rooms, all mod- ern conveniences, lot 200 feet deep, beautiful gardens, well fruited, excep- tional opportunity for resldance, apart- ment house, or other business purposes. Inquire of FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Open evenings. pr26d CHIROPODY, FACIAL MASSAGE, MANICURING, SHAMPOOING, AND SCALP TREATMENTS. The Gibson Toilet Company, Suite 26, Cenfrai Bldg., “Phans 51i Conn. The Goedwin Corset The variety of models provides a perfect fitting corset for every type of form. Ready to wear and to order. apri2d General Contractor All orders recelve prompt and carefu! sttention. Give me a trial order. Sat- isfaction guaranteed. THOS. J. DODD, Norwich 33*'-'“-'33‘31'?5-'-”"’ e 83 > tWO. lumn Ask your druggist. FOR -A apr23d new 3365 upright SALE—. ano, never been used, will sell cheap 9-acre farm with poultry house, 25 ap- e trees, miles f) Summer or a year than two miles to view, boating and Co., Brattleboro, Vi, bordering on«the Conn. river, rom Bratt, Vt., suitable for a around home; -less R. R. station, good fishing. Bdgett & aprisd R SALE—40 rebuilt and second- hand lmwflg‘eru. ew Haven, Ct. FOR SALE — T, been rented in two tenements, walk from school and Inquire at 56 Elizabeth St., lot, two minutes’ trolley. after 4 p. SALE—A soda fountain, cl.us condnion By Burt's Pharmacy, Putnam, Ct. from $15 up; fully Gold. 17 Center St., aprisd en-room house, has large apri6d in first bargain, at aprild rare FIVE PASSENGER, 20 horse power, Hart: Pope condition; sacrifice for $300; live demonstration ¢£ven. son, Groton, Conn. FOR SALE—Full Ayrshire bull; old; fine animal, three and a with good pedigree. ford tires and car in perfect complete aTupment; will painted last fall; a J. A. Thomp- apr5d blooded registered half years He ‘and his calves can be seen on what is kqown as Robin: Conn: Price $100. Cutler, Hampton, FOR 1500 will buy a Conn. son farm, Hampton, Address James H. mar26d SALE good farm of 140 acres with good buildings, four miles from Norwich, onl ley. A rare bargai apr26d n. E. A. 'RENTICE, 86 Cliff Street. For Sale at Pieasant View Beach, B.I. New modern six room cottage, facing ocean; city water; Full particulars on Address Box 100, apr25d near electric cars. application. care Bulletin Co. 40-acre farm, room house, m to city, 3100. 4 acres, 1 mile to ley, fine new cypress, hot a barn, price $3,000. The best 1 5-acre farm in New Lon- REAL ESTATE BARGAINS, ood comfortable e to village, 4 miles city. handy to trol- room cottage finished in d cold water, bath, new don county for $5,000. Several in_ecity of god Invenment properties illimantic. Three furnished cottages on Fisher's Island at bargain prices. If you want a flrn:. country home or city property. call a TRYON REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 715 Street, Jyisd ‘Willimantie, Conn. FOR Pays 10 The residence B, Mershon. rooms and bath ing. Inguire of ' 40 Shetucket Two Tenement House In good nzighborhood Inquire of James L Case. 40 Shetucket St FOR SALE NO. 45 M’KINLEY AVE. The Jot is 75x250 feet, and the residence has ten .venienees. An exceptional offer- JAMES L. CASE, Norwich, Conn. wurru:vs AGENGY, Main St., Franklin Square. SALE Per Cent. of the late Jacob and modern con- St, lllh.’l cot- with bl‘r‘l: fowl with variety of houla, with sale at a '" remad l‘md y one mile to twl-i Will be divided to suit tenant. Sepa- rate entrances. Freight elevator. Ap- ply to office of BECKWITH COMPANY, or A. A. BECKWITH, Kenyon Bidg. apr2ld FOR RENT From May 1st house No. 82 Washing- ton street, 14 rooms with all modern conveniences. Inquire of Isaac 8. Jones, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards 91 Main 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 Building, Main Street. Enquire of A, L. Poiter & Co., 18 Broadway. feb25¢ X To Rent IN THE MARION FOUR MOST ELEGANT AND UP TO DATE APARTMENTS. Rooms and Bath, ‘all on one room weil lighted, and heated by steam. Hardwood floors, rich and costly 1uantels and grill- work. Hot water for each apartment at all hours. furnished by the famous Ruud system, . Janitor Service. Inquire of D. T. SHEA apr26d Seven floor; every FOR SALEZ. FOR SALE. Lot 40x100 feet on Cliff St. suit the purchaser. JAMES L. CASE, Terms to 40 Shetucket St., Norwieh, Ct aprld 35 HORSES. Another car ‘just arrived, which makes me 35 horses on hand for sale. T have horses as good as can be found anywhere, and will sell as low as any dealer can. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. Telephone 177-12, -apr2sd FOR SALE . Automobiles Must be sold at once, and are in good running condition. Oldsmobile 11903, Oldsmobile 1907, Cadillac 1987, Ram- bler, Auto-Car, Ford, Cadillac and one Light Delivery Truck. For prices and demonstrations call at THE IMPERIAL GARAGE, No. 21 Ohestnut Street, Norwich, Conn. PETER CECCARELLF Prop. Telephone connection. apr29d Seashore Property 100 Building Sites, Irolltln‘ Atlantic ., 50 feet by 150 f Cottages at Ple: llnl‘. V‘ w Hill, ‘Quonocontaug, Beach and Narr-l nsett Pler fo nr)d to let. ELEVEN Seasliore - Farms, from $250 to $20,000. A 73-acre Farm situated Just two miles from Norwlieh trol ey. b nlna -room cult o abundance of all kinds of small fruit and 50» pucn trees, all will bear this ha A rare chance to buy a ;l.rm CH - Investigate. Send 1 ilcox’s Farm RBalletin (ckoice of 460). ~—Louise Morgan il VIEWS AND VARIETIES Glever Sayings % —— Mrs. H.ek—?wr carpets are so fresk t do you uss , Peck—My Hus- 2 any one found you outside like th ? Servant—It's ull ‘right, wie. I fln‘; have one of your cards on me.—Bon Vivant. "'rm- a fine nmhnfiz vau are ca rying.” ¥ ‘what “For n-not chlm(n‘ ‘it "—Chwhnd Platn Doaler. One Feather—How did you come wuy on that poker game with the cowboy? ‘War Bonnet—Oh, I had the lead about a mile oo-in' heme, but I saved more x -h. dil. He's a poor shot. 'promise, eh?"* “Temporary insanity; and I expeot to prove it by the love detters I wrote.*—Washing- ton KM 4 dem. time for bigamy.’ -—l’vvuvbody- Mag- azine, “You folks used to have a Justice out here who was noted for his vinedictive - subxirbantt e, hm? Fas he re- 7 “No,” emplamed the ‘Put, you see, he saved enough from his tee’ h-t. year te buy himeelf a r “In_your paper, this morm- of my 'address at a last night as “the drive “I am y sorry, sir, if it appeared that way in the paper. I wrote it ‘in- amne.’ Good morning.”—Chicago Tri- bune. Buyer—But I'm afraid he wouMn't make a good vuwh-an.- Dealer (with bull terrier)—Not §00@ watchdo; - Why, bless your h-m, # was only last week that this very animal held a burglar down by the throat and bea' hil brams out with his tail.—Harper's Bazaar. wir, ablic nea. MUCH IN LITTLE Metal filament incandescent lamps are now being used on ghips and rail- road cars. Preperations have begun for taking, in 1911, the first census for the com- monweaith of Australia. Persone born in spring are said to have a -more robust constitution than those born at other seasons, Vice Consul General Carl C. Hansen reports that outside of Ban; where electricity is used Tor lighting, kero- sepe and other oil-burning lamps and candles supply the means of lighting and flluminating purposes in Siam. The recent prominence is the suf- frege discussion at Albany of Dr. Mary ‘Walker pecalls one of the chleverest remarks that the lamented Nye ever uttered. He described Dr. Walk- er as “the only self-made man in America.” In 1908 the foreign-born population of 13.8 per cent. mrnlM 15.6 per cent. p-' cent. of tha paupers and zl‘ t. of the in- sane. Between 1904 nnd mon the aliens in these institutions increased 34 pew cent. The prospective opening of the Transcontinental railway, connecting Valparaiso and Busnos Ayres, will un- daume?!y ‘stimulate competition to the extent ‘of . bullding a rival line within the next five years, which will result in - greater annual - Increases in the mileage of Argentine ratiways. ——pp— According to p!‘.fllflcl United States stgnds fourth in the imports of mu- al instruments into Slam. Viee Con- sul General Carl C. Hensen of Bang- kok says that the Kind of instruments imported is not given by the customs, but 1t is underatood that pianos, smal} s and imophones make up the ot of thens wooks: Panama -hat is a misnomer, Panama being only the nlace of departure for the hats sent theu u’om South Amer- ica. The Panama hats made in Hol duras, whfl. hats mldolu illnese of 1 4 which he, cgug t ,!Ql?t i he cured, % widow m two young children, .:‘(tfl.. ‘t;?:t he-