Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 6, 1910, Page 12

PAIR TODAY AND SATURDAY. LIGHT NORTHEAST WINDS. WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Auditorium. Motion Pictures and Illustrated Songs at Breed Theater tpuurr at orThe Trustee by Open House Club at iymplc al Sodpgwk‘k Post_ No. 1, G. A. R., meets in Buckingham Memorial. o0od Memorial. Norwich Stationary Engineers' Asso- cihtion, No. 6, meets in Bill Blog Sren Swedish Sick | Benefit Society meets in_Germania Hall. Court City of Norwich, No. €3, F. of A._ meets in Foresters’ Hall i Miantonomo Council, No. 30, O. U. A, M., meets in Pythian Hall ANNOUNCEMENTS has a new line of un- and animals. Mr l. Fay breakable dolls The shoe of shoes for men—the King Quality $3.50 and $4.00 shoes and ox- fords; sold only by Frank A. Bill Potpourri at the Osgood Memorial. Tables for refreshments should be engaged in advance for the Potpourri to be given this evening at the Osgood Memorial by the Parish House'asso. of Park church. The committee have worked hard for the success of the affair and all those attending are as- sured an enjoyable evening. Admis- sion is 25 cents. See adv. BREED THEATER. “The Way of the World,” Great Bio- graph Feature. t new, feature picture will go \ibition at the Breed theater to- entitled “The V ¢ of the World,” a powerful lesson in Christian - Tt is the old, old story of ; Magdalene told in the shadow of and impressive old San Mary the beautiful Gabriel mission, California, and other- wise fitted to a modern surrounding. | A young priest goes out into the world incognito, and meets a pleasing young woman who has just been forcibly ejected from a dance hall, and is wan- dering aimlessly about. He finds a lace of refuge for her but, upon learn- ®x of her past, the people refuse to receive her, and the priest returns to the mission, but is closely followed by the woman, who steals in and begs for prayers for h¥r upliftment. As the ponderous old mission bells toll the Angelus, the penitent Magdalene is eeen at the altar, receiving prayers, in which y not in vain, A sensational if one soul s s film for l"rmav and Saturday of this we is entitled The Fence on Bar Z Ranch, and is one of the most successful western pictures ever made. Mr. Joy is heard in a selected song rogramme, including the latest and est in his line, and meets with fine success. and the comedy pictures are urnusually fine. MONSTER CLOCK. New Ideas and Size Make the Time- piece of Exceptional interest. A tower clock has been constructed by the Seth Thomas Clock company of Thomaston carrying four 121-2 foot dials of a novel construction for the United States postoffice, court hnu e and custom house at New Berne, C. principal and umique feature of this wonderful clock is the arrange- ment of the dial which are without mumerals to indicate tbe hours. In- stead they have 12 opalescent glass dises. These will show white in the day time, and there will be an electri light in an aluminum reflector back of | each disc that will show at night.mak. ing 12 lights to indicate the hours. There are windows in the building be- hind each dial to permit the renewing of the lights. The dials may be revolved to bring the several lights where they may be | reached through the window. A hand wheel and gearing is provided in the budlding back of, each dial to revolve | it. also a locking device to retain thc | dial in #ts proper position after chang- ing the lghts. The frame of the dial i= wrought iron comnstruction, similar to bridge work construction, with cast metal circles to hold the discs and rinute spaces The revolving of the dial is a dis- #inct innovation in dial construction. end is the omly clock in the world known to have this feature. ‘The | hands are specially designed being of | cast aluminum, each carrying an elee- | tric light near to its point, also an electric light at the hub of the hands. These lights are 100 watl power light, which show red at night, so as to dis- tinguish them easv from the dial itghts. The time at night will be read By the location of the red lights. Spe- efal contact rings are provided, with ®rushes and wiring to convey the cur- Tent The movement will strike bells giv- tng the hour, the same as all tower elocks. The clock machinery is made empecially powerful to carry the great Bands with the wiring and lights at- tached The Tour dials will weigh three tons, and the elock complete will welgh at least five tons. The dial can be read about a mile distant. 250TH ANNIVERSARY © Be Celebrated June 17 and 18 by Hopkins 8chool, New Haven. The date for the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the Hopkins grammar school has been set for June 17 and 18. when it is expected that a Iarge number of persons will attend. In 1860, some forty years before the foundation of Yale university, the Hopkins grammar school of New Ha- ven. provided for under the will of Gov. Edward Hopkins of Connecti = w established, and the first meet- ing of the board of trustees was held in June of that year and the first rec- tor then engaged. At 2.30 p. m. on June 17, the grad- | mating exercises Will be held at Lamp- son hall. The adfiress to the grad- uating class will be made by Prof. Henry P. Wright, Ph.D., LL.D., for- mer dean of Yale At 5 p. m. of the same day. the ractor’s reception will be held in honor of the graduating classes and the la- idies of their families at the residence of Dr. and Mrs Woodruff. At 8 p. m. the concert in the school building will take place, the concert being by the school glee club. On Saturday, at 2.30 p. m., public exercises will be held in Lampson hall, when there will be an historical ad- dress by Hon. Simeon E. Baldwin, 1LL.D., president of the trustees of the school. The music at the service will e by the glee club. At 5 o'clock there will be a recep- tion at the Hopkins house, 1209 Chapel street. The closing of the celebration will come at 6.30 with a dinner at the Yale dining hall for the alumni of the school, which will include both gradu- ates and non-graduates and the ladies Sf their families.—New Haven Palla- ium. RIFLE RANGE. Militia Officers Using Their Efforts to Secure One for Bridgeport—Site Under Consideration. The monthly officers’ council of the coast artillery was in session last evening at the Armory and plans were discussed anent the Memorial day parade, the Snake hill auto climb and the summer camp. The companies are exerting their efforts to secure a suitable outdeor rifle range. There has been no such range In this city for the past four Fears and this year it is anticipated | ing res that one will be secured. A mumber of places are under consideration and efforts are being made to secure a lease on one of them. The battalion dress parade ill be held tomorrow evening in armory.—Bridgeport Telegram. GYPSY MOTH EGGS Have Hatched Into Lively Worms— The Wallingford Crusade. the The gypsy moth egg clusters that have been found by the thousands in the borough of Wallingford are some- thing of the past and in their stead are worms that have reached a growth of half an inch. Warden Becroft has given the entomologists permission to tie up the trees wherever the worms are found and a strict watch is being kept. Burlap about five inches in width is wrapped around the trees and tied in the mikidle. The worms feed at night and during the day hide in any secure out of the way place. In crawl- ing they reach the burlap and get be- neath the folds out of the sun. It is the duty of those now fighting the pegt to untie the burlap each morning and kill the worms thus caught. There have been a great many discovered and already many have been disposed of. There have been over seven thou- sand egg masses treated with creosote during the past several months, or since the same were discovered in Wallingford, and as each mass con- tains about 250 eggs it is estimated that if the crusade had mnot been pushed as it was, the borough would have been alive with worms by now. The government scouts, who came on from Massachusetts at the request of the govrnment, made a close can- vass of the entire town, going all over the east and west sections, and were unable to locate the egg masses out- side of the confines between Colony and Main streets. They left some time ce and the state experts have been steadily at work getting rid of the eggs. Naturally there are many that will escape their notice and there will be many worms and consequently moths and again egg masses another year to fight, but great headway has been made anid the pest is well in hand and it is but a matter of time before tr ntire lot will be exterminated.— Meriden Record. The Case of One Girl—and Another. A beautiful New York society girl burned by flaming gasoline when her automobile was run down by a street has been awarded 0,000 dam- by a New York court because her nec scarred so that she can- not wear low-necked gowns at social functions A few days ago a Jersey judge, Te- ceiving a verdict of $8,500, awarded by a jury to a little girl whose leg had been cut off by a car, said the amount was too much, king into considera- tion the great improvements in cork legs. One girl is rich; the other poor. One is a belle of society: the other a work- ingman’s One girl is surrounded by luxury and lives an idle existence; the other is in a humble home and must help with housework and earn her support. Yet the rich girl, whose soft hands will never make a bed or wash the dishes, is given $20,000 for a few scars on her erstwhile shapely neck, while the poor girl, crippled for life, ham- pered in the struggle for existence, told by a judge that $8,500 is more than she should receive for losing a les. Queer laws, and queer courts, aren’t they, for a land where freedom and equality are established by the consti- tution >—Rutland News. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the WZ : Signature of LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Ran away from my place in Occum, a female hound, color yellow and white, tag number 51,471 Finder will please notify Joseph Barber, Oc- cum, Ct., and get reward. may6d LEGAL NOTICES. To Whe It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Court of Council of the City of Norw on the 2d day of May, 1910, the fol- lowing proposition was the Committee on Public Works and the final resolution was adopted. Norwich, Connecticut, May 4, 1910. Attest _ARTHUR G. CROWELL, City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of Common Council the Court of Common the City of Norwich: The Committee on Public Works recommend the passage of the follow- iution: submitted by To Council of Resolved, That the grade for the walk on the norther! side of Maple Grove Avenue from Washington Street westerly be established as follows Beginning oh the westerly line of Washington Street 7 1-2 feet southerly from the corner of northwesterly Washington Street 1 Maple Grove Avenue at a level 72 i-2 feet above mean tide, and 8- 12-100 feet above the bottom of the sill of the east wing of the residence of Tilley E. Babcock, and running westerly on a line par- allel with and 7 1-2 feet southerly from the northerly line of Maple Grove Avenue as follows 90 feet, falling 10 7-10 feet; 60 feet, falling 6 95-100 feet; 60 feet, falling 4 feet: 78 feet, falling 3 4-100 feet. Resolved, That the consideration of the foregoing resolution relative to the establishment of a grade on the southerly side of Maple Grove Avenue postponed to a meeting of the urt of Common Council to be held at the Council Chamber on the 23d day of May, 1910, at eight o’clock P. M., and that legal notice be given to all persons interested to appear. if they see cause, and be heard in rela- tien thereto. Respectfully submitted. VINE S. STETSOM W. F. LESTER, W. H. WOODWORTH, mmittee on Public Works. Norwich, Max 1910. The above and foregoing copy of record. Attest —ARTHUR G. CROWELL, City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of Common Council. is a true 3 ” NOTICE The legal voters of the Town of Montville are hereby warned to meet at the Town Hall in said Town on Thursday, the 12th day of May, A. D. 1910, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of assessing and val- uing for taxation the property of C. D. ‘White, located in said Town, and also the property of the Uncasville Mfg. Co. Dated at Montville this 5th day of May, A. D. 1910. MOSES CHAPMAN, CHAS. T. RAMAGE, MAT. A. TINKBR, mayed Selecimen. T f’ -3 muu. FOR SALB OR Ivle first class F. l’. Racine, Plal WAN chauffeur. way. City. WANTED—E: r‘enc. lmbltlon- m R SALE—Ten horses. over 25 years o! with ability | L Strom. corner 'fll‘h and earn $25 weekly. R. Burr ., | Sts. may6d Nurser; ymen, Manchester, Conn. ma; FOR SALE—Pope-Tribune touring ive girls to work on|car, 16 H. P. three speeds, new engine Sln er sewing mac}rlnes. run by elee- |and newly inted, new tires, rst tricity; steady wi pay. Apply | class condition, at a bargain. L. B, aorw!ch lgove‘;xlsl alg irt Co., Fm.!al— 196, Tolland, Conn. apr19TuF oy P S nt o D S BTRRI . L Tt n_cor. Pond St., City. ‘may6 FOR SALE—One-nfth Interest in a FIREWARD for information as ¥ | fourishing, "steam laundry = businss. o polsoned. my dog. Dennis Moran, zm-uo‘-} Teasons for selling. Op- 21* South B S ftville. may6d rorumlty or an excellent investment. position qulro of Elbert L. Darbie, Danle‘l'-on ANTED—B: F ec30F as hookléeper, D Tolet on meancal Clakie o 5 L e L GeckO Seven ~ years’ experience. Excellent TWO 10 H. P. gasoline automobiles, references. Moderate salary. Address | newly painted, generator, lamps, tops, Box 210, Bulletin. maysd tools, extras, demonstration. Call if WANTED—A competent cook. Ap- floncod pool ta- Taquire ot may6éd uire of est Main once, an C.W. Briges. 175 B ndition. nfield, Conn. you want low priced, zood.car. J. Gardner, Central Village. may4 WEM ply mornings to Miss Porteous, 34 2 FOR SALE—A very _fime upright Falmwepoe B Wy3a Fisher piario. Address Bok 344, Nor- WANTED _Hand laundry, at 19 ML Conn. may5d Pleasant St. We do washing and iron- ing, and also wet wash. may3d WANTED—A position as chauffeur by a young man, American, aged 23, one year's experience in_driving and Address Box 148, Colchester, may3d GIRL Steam Laundry may2d WANTED—A competent woman for general housework. Inquire at Bulle- tin Office. may2d_ WANTED_Chairs to cane. Don. best manner. Apply Mikolasi's Tallar Shop, 153 Water St. Telephone. apr3od AN EXPERIENCED MALE NURSE would like a positien. No objection to country. Inquire at Utley & Jones’ or 119 Williams St. References furnished. aprid WANTED Secend Girls and Gemeral House- work Girls. FREE EMPLOYMENT RUREAU. aprlsd S. H. REEVES, Supt. WANTED Man and wife. Man to care for horse and vegetable garden; wife to do housework—family of two. J. B. LUCAS, FOR SALE—Black horse,weight 1100 1bs., good all round horse, price $100; also one cheap farm horse, weight 1100 1bs., price $40. Apply at 53 Oak St. may5d FOR SALE A French plate glass mirror, five feet long, three feet seven inches ‘wide; will sell for $25; cost $125. Call at 45 McKinley Ave. maysd FOR SALE—Bay mare, been on laun- dry wagon two years, a little pavement sore; she is fat, blocky built, good wing and true to work; stand any place without hitching; will sell cheap to go to country home. Can be seen at 111 McKinley Ave. may5d —ey N FOR SALE—A small farm in Mans- fileld Center, Conn., comsisting of a modern house and barn, in iood repair, twenty acres of land, free from ston all under cultivation; only two minutes walk from church, school, store and postoffice; price low and terms easy if taken at once; can be bought with or without land. Address Alfred Oden, Mansfield Center, Ct. may4d 40,000 TOMATO PLANTS for sale— Five of the best qualities known. J. Theve, Boswell Ave., above St. Mary’ cemetery. Tel. 692-4. may2d EGGS FOR HATCHING—White Ply- mouth _Rocks, finest thoroughbred ger 13, $6 per 100; Barred ocks, $1 per 13, $n per 10 ds, 75c_per 13, § er 160. A. A Mllchell R. D. 4, Norwxc Tel. 239-4. FOR SALE—Two-tenement houae in Danielson, Conn. Cheap if sold at once. WANTED—Norwich Plymou th itdi F. C. Tiliingnast, Box 141, Central Room 332 - e Central Building. | Gijage, o apraid _— o FOR SALE — Tep-room house, has een rente; n two tenements, large WANTED lot, two minutes' walk trom schgol and Bicycles, Typewriters, Sewing Ma- | Sroer 4 po o ** L priea chines and Cash Registers to repair. Baby Carriage Tires put on. Supplies and General Jobbing. A. H. OUSLEY & CO. No. 65 Franklin St., opp. Bulletin office. Open evehings. apr21d FOR SALE—A soda fountain, in first class condition; a rare bargain, at Burt's Pharmacy, Putnam, Ct. aprild FOR lA.l.E—Full blooded registered Ayrshire bul ree and a half years old; fine ‘nlm-l, with good pedigree. He and his calves can be seen on what is known as Robinson farm, Hampton, PERSONAL. Conn. Price $100. Address James H. Cutler, Hampton, Conn. mar26d LADIES' PRIVATE HOME foricon-| ~ yom sarm_one nice larse bay finements; physicians attending; in- harle 'el hs 1350, :l 5“" Oflld gu;‘tle - | sound guaranteed good worker. fants adopted, or boarded If desired; | SONRC ARG BUATANCeRl B wn Ihare. 0od age, weighl 1000, sound and good river, will sell for $55. Brnwns Bakery, Baltio, Conn may3d FOR SALE Six-room Cottage mear Boswell Ave., in good repair, large garden with good variety of fruit, will be sold cheap. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Open evenings. Central Buil maysd confidential; terms reasonable; dn- close stamp; write to Collinsville San- itarium. P. O. Box 40, Hartford, Ct. apritd FOR SALE. FOR SALE STONE COTTAGE AND GROUNDS, Rockwell Street. particulars at Enquire for apr3od PAINT of All Kinds and for All Purposes Lead, Oil, Mixed Paints, Varnishes, Kalsomine, Brushes, Putty, Window Glass and all Painters’ Supplies CHAS. 08600D & CO., 45 and 41 Commerce Strest, NORWICH, CONN. cottage. 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 hay. A bargain for someone. A, A. BECKWITH, Administrator. marl2d 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 celd water, bath, new barn, prfice $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 ypu want a farm, country home or city property, call at’ TRYON REAL ESTATY AGENCY, 715 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Jyisd FOR SALE Automobiles Must be sold at once, and are in good running condition. Oldsmobile 1908, Oldsmobile 1907, Cadillac 1907, Ram- bler, Auto-Car, Ford, Cadillac and one Light Delivery Truck. For prices and demonstrations call at THE IMPERIAL GARAGE, No. 21 Chestnut Street, Norwich, Conn. PETER CECCARELLI, Prop. Telephone connection, apr29d FOR SALE Two Tenement House Pays 10 Per Cent. In° good neighborhood Inquire of James L. Case, OPEN 40 Shetucket St. Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men’s Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. jy9a HAYES BROS. Props The Norwich Nickel & Brass Co. Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht T and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicii. Conn. octée " General Contractor All orders racelve promrt and careful ! sttention. Give me a trial order, Sat- isfaction guaranteed. THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Telephone 349-2. Norwich. FOR SALE NO. 45 M'KINLEY AVE. The residence of the late Jacob B. Mershon. The lot is 75x250 feet, and the residence has ten rooms and bath and modern con- venienceg! An exceptional offer- ing. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. WHITNEY’S AGENGCY, 227 Miain St. Franklin Sguare. Real Estate and insurance FOR SALE Roosevelt Ave., No. 68, near the Bleachery, Greeneville; six room cot- tage, with large. well cultivated gar- den. Easy terms. Low price. Jomeph St.. Shetucket Helghix, tage of eight rooms, with barn, house and large lol with variety fruit. Very cheap. cot- fowl of Semool St two-tamily house. with adjoining huiiding lats o at a Barsain orice. Kol renced o Heed tenantsy T ._sprid TO RENT. ... TO l.l'.lrl'-&'lemnt furnished front room, ba,th and gas, 77 Fl“‘:klin St. ma. Y To Mrnl-hed front an im‘pmvamenu' 85 Cliff St. ger Capitol Lunch. ONE LARGE NICE BEDROOM. large windows, all modern improve- ments, for rent, and if desired may have the use of pianp. Address F. care mayh room Mzna- two | of Bulletin Office. FURNISHED rooms to rent. r 198 Mam Street, ovpolita Boston Store. 1'3 lEN'l'—Tenement of three rooms ;'- 56 School St. Inquire at Bulletin Of- ce. apr20d TO NT_Store at 65 Franklin St. fice: ar19d RE Enquire at this of: TO RENT—FHouse on Franklln st.; 10 rooms; rent $15_ per month. Address Dr. Jones, East Great Plain. Tel. 736. aprod TO RENT—Tenement of seven rooms at 55 Franklin Street. Inquire at Bul- letin Office. mar22d OFFICES TO RENT—At 55 Franklin Btu:tndlnquire at Bulletin Office. TO RENT-—Reasonable. upper flat, bath, gas, good repair, 4i v?b t _Ave. Inquire on premises. marl9d TO REN:—Basement at 58 Frankiln street; suitabie for the paint plumbing business. mayl7d or similar TO RENT—Upper tenemen:, 7 rooms and bath room. Enquire of J. Brad- ford, Bookbinder, 108 Broadway. dec2a To Rent Space for Light Manu- facturing, either with or without power, in sec- ond story of Chestnut street factory. Will be divided to suit tenant. Sepa- rate entrances. Ap- ply to office of BECKWITH ‘COMPANY, or A. A. BECKWITH, Kenyon Bldg. apr2ld Freight elevator. TO LET Store 74 Main Sfreet, 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. Poiter & Co., 18 Broadway. feb2548 To Rent IN THE MARION FOUR MOST ELEGANT AND UP TO DATE APARTMENTS. Seven Rooms and Bath, all on one floor; every room well lighted, and heated by steam. Hardwood floors, rich and costly mantels and grill- work. Hot water for each apartment at a!! hours. furnished by the famous Ruud system, Janitor Service. Inquire of D. T. SHEA apr26d FOR BALL FOR SALE—UPRIGHT FIANO. In good condition. Wiil be sold cheap for cash. Enquire at 35 Lafayette St mar19d $2,500.00 will buy a fine six-room cot- tage with bath, electric lights, gas for cooking, hot @ir heating, located on high ground, five minutes’ walk from Frankiin_Square, on_very easy terr E. A. PRENTICE, mayéd Franklin Square. SALE HORSES. T have Horses that I want to sell this we 4 good big workers, 5 nice chunky general purpose Horses, 3 extra good drive 1d 3 others that must be sold to make room for another carload which will be here Monday, May 9th BLMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 17 may2d Seashore Property 100 Building Sites nonuug Atlantic fe Ocean, 50 feet by Cottages af Dleasant View, Watch Hill, Quonocontaug, Charlestown Beach and Narragansett and to let. Pier for sale ELEVEN Seashore Farms. Prices from $250 to $20,000. A 73-acre Farm situated just two miles from Norwich trolley, brand new nine-room cottage, new barn 40 by 60, wagon shed, wash house, ice house and five henneries, one is 40 by 12 and all brand new; land in a high. state of cultivation; one acre of strawberries, abundance of all kinds of small fruit and 500 peach trees, all will bear this vear. Here is a rare chance to buy a Investigate Wilcox’s Farm 160) farm CHE Send f (choice of AP. Bulletin WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street. Room 1, Westerly R, 1. Transportation free in Auto. Tele- phone connection aprisd AMERICAN HOUSE, Travellng Men, etc. Livery comnectsa SHEIUCAET SIRERT. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Licuors and Cigars. Meals and We Rarebit served to order. John Tuckie, Prop. Tel. 43-5. AUTOMOBILE STATION, 8. J. Colt, 6 Otis Street. Automoblle and Bicycle Repairing. General Ma- chine work. Jobbing. ’'Phone BOTTLER H. Jackel, cor. Market and Water Sts. A complete line of the best Ales. Lager and Wines, =pecially bottled for fa fiy use. Dtllvcry. Tel. 136-6. Orders taken for combings. MRS. T. §. UNDERWOOD, el 5534 bl ) il 0 | | bureau of FULL Anocuf‘fi ’ PRESS DESPATCHES FOETRY.. uwmm There's a brok en ed dol Wit Dest parior cnaff, . 9ol i b th a ti n locomotive ‘some out of re- Lndexnea.zh the hlll mat there are T bles—a, fe ey’ rem::%ndlikent- ud all when you m, | There ar; l:’xgc{(hs ;:ln the table and e And utlcky mz finger- prlnu marked on And, the k;ulil::e that was slick and neat Loolnv er a stra. somehow me.i'xefl"“"“ e The The The And :EE‘I,(‘;:E:I:&E‘;; n:llled and thua; BI‘Q upset, %?&bgg.h::;o?.l signs that there's h)d‘ln L4 Why, even the cows Lav: And Towser's barked more in::‘::h: T R TR . 16 4 e in iR D et s e S bewitched. And hvfl‘gr.'k:"-:e(h:"‘n‘plg wizard that's He's Ill lel;l]flle asleep in the room-. in Asleep In the crib that's been empty— m my, It hutts me’ to think h have slipped by; "o he years Aslecp in- the’ crib i 't we've set by With ;gc;:hor a-hummin’ her lullabies But never a grandchild in one of 'em —mo! And noxvv as I set here and reck by the I see mothers face through @& wet sort of haze, And semehow the gray has gons eut aof ia thr halir, n er cheeks unmar fingers of care; Y the And I know as she looks at the toys on the floor, She's a-dreadin’ the time when > quiet once mors, When the spell has been broke and the lace settles down, And the curl) haired wizard has gone back to town, it's ~—Joe Lincoln, WILLIE THE ORPHA Wiillie is a freckled orphan And likewise an office boy, And, according to his stors He’'s nobody’s pride and joy, He's motheflen nnd fatheriess And grands tless, too, And He's unclel and auntless And cousinle boo-hoo And he's so sad and Ionoly That his heart is just like lead, For of all his famlly He's the only one not dead. Oh, his follu were all killed before ball games, gamer. ball games: Yes, they oyere all killed betore ball One atter ‘another they @ied: And they bufled ‘em all during ball sam Bfl,fl games, ball games: Their tunernl- wers held during hall Oh, how zha poor orphan boy ecried! But Willie now is sadder _Than he ever was befors? Upon his face is that dread look T y# that all is o'er. about the office heaves sigh ufter sigh, And the reason is, iy season He has no folks te d He's tried to get a new joh ‘Where his sorrows are not known But he can’t, and must continue As an orphan, all alone —Ravenscroft, in the Nashviile Ten« . messeean. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings “I suppose you will be too rich te take in summer boarders this sum« mer?” “Well,” answered Farmaer Corn- tossel. “We'll take "em jest’ the same. Mandy an’ the two gals want somebody to show off their good clothes and jew- elry to."—Washington Star. Griggs—So you got home Trom club at midnight. Well, T suppose told your wife you had to work late the office; played upon her sympathies, eh? Briggs—Well—er—yes; but either her sympeathies were out of tune or Boston Transeript. “Yes, wir,” sald the enthusiastin man, “down my way we raise straw- berries so big that three of them will fill & quart box”” “That may be,” re- plied the other man, ‘“but where I live they have quart boxes so small they will barely hold three berries.”—Chi- cago Post. “Little Willie Withers is the bright- est and best behaved boy in the neigh- borhood “Allow me to deduce.” > ahead.” “You don't know little Wil lie and yowve recently heen chatting with his mother.,—Birmingham Age- Herald. Gentleman ‘(gallantly)—Madam, if you continue so ardent a suffragetis you will be president in another vear. Suffragette (angrily)—Sir, And it wasn't until some time afterward, when reading the constitution of the United States, that he discovered the cause of her anger.—Judge. “I tell you, sir,” said the man with the prognathous cast of countenance, “I look upon Willlam Jennings Bryan as a man of destiny.” “So do 1” re- sponded the man with the cinnamon beard. Every time he runs for presi- dent he's destined to get licked liks blazes.”—Clhicago Tribune. “Yes, he certainly is a great Hpmk. er. One of the best I ever hearc What is his special line of argument”” “That’s his gtrong point. e can thrill yvou and get you worked up to a great pitch of enthusiasm and the next dav you can't remember what it was about, so that when you ‘hear him again what he says is as fresh as ever,'' — ~hicago Record-Herald. MUCH IN LITTLE _ Consul Frederic Simpich writes that $325,000 worth of Persian-grown opium was shipped from Bagdad in 1909. Almost all of this went to Hons Kong, the natives of Bagdad them selves consuming little opium, Raccoon, the most serviceable fur for western Canadian u is largely used by men for overcoa A ago the best, sold at $1.256 a skin; vear at $2, an advance due to lnr ed population, A new boulevard. will be namel ‘Roosevelt road” in Porto Murozio and the suggestion is offered that the colonel’'s route through Jurope be marked by monuments and christened “the Trans-European Rooseveltian way.” The United States is first in regard to revenne derived from the telegraphs, $29,000,000, while the Russian treasury benetits by $20,600,000; Great Britain drawing $15,800,000; Germany, $8,600, 000, and France, $7,600,000 for the year, As early as 1786 ‘the French gover ment granted a sum of Money to es. tablieh a balloon service between Paris and Marseflleg, with what were known as the Montgolfer air balloons, though the project never became more than s project. consumption of eight leading including wheat, corn and 1o estimates by the statistics, 1n(;lnp: mora ha er cent. month durng the Jast dzglffle, Whereus the wein in the aggregate quantity of our farm pro- “@uction during the same period wag Jeas shan four ann& Der Ocapite, The products, cotlon, a: