Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 25, 1910, Page 12

@MOWERS TODAY. COOLER. - TMURSDAY PARTLY CLOUDY. WHAT ‘IS GOING i0ING ON TONIGHT Aunn"v!llo and Motion Pictures ‘at t‘fl’-‘ os ‘and Tllustrated Songs al eed Theater. ves' Fadr =t Haile Club. I 0. O. F. l‘d 79, meets in hnomlh Ba.ll. Taftville. Norwich Grange, No.' 172, P. of H, meets 'y an Hall. * | No. 343, L B. B W., meets in Council, No. 1851, R. A, meets in Foresters 11 Norwieh ge No. 12, A 0. T. W, lflm: in Germania Hall. toz‘(;. o % Dsoora.uu-.-' Union m in . Hall, Sachem On.pler. No. 57, O. E. B, meets in Bucki Memortal, Froehlichkeit Slnzmng Society meets #n German Hall ANNOUNGEMENTS _ Alling Rubber Co. are headquarters £5r black and white tennis shoes, rub- per coats, baseball goods, and bicy- cles. Mrs, E. Fay has all sizes of mus- %in, silk and bunting flags, ribbon, bows, baskets, post cards, etc., for Memorial day. ELKS" CONVENTION HONORED. E. M. F. Gift to Men—Three Days’ Vacation with Pay for Mr. Flanders’ Auto Makers. Teo close seven big automobile plants down for three consecutive days, giv- ing every employe a vacation at full pay. is the rather unusual thing which Presi Flanders of the E. M. F. eompany will do. During the week of July 11 the Elks’ eonvention ocours in Detroit. Flanders plans to give every employe the last three days of that week off to partici- pate in the celebration or to other- wise enjoy themselves. The cost to the E. M. F. company of doing this is owver 317,000 per day. RECORD SHOW AT THE AUDITO- RIUM. ‘The stoek of the Auditorium went up several points immediately after the Monday matinee, the large crowds unanimously voting the show to be “great.” Druhi, the Great, would have a good act if he didn’t do anything his special stage setting forms a picture that transforms the bare stage inte a veritable fairyland. Drubi himself is & very clever and polished performer who works his {l- and tricks with a rapidity that bis pleasant manner are not among the assets. A very classy act is the speclalty of Archer & Carr, who are one of the best dressed teams that hawve appeared here. Miss Archer has a beautiful soprano voice which Is beard to good advantage In solos and duets, I wWhich Mr. Carr adds his ge- mal and pleasing person. Housley & Niohols have registered one of the big- m hits of any colored acts wve have the boys are good musicians and comedians, whose neat appearance causes favorable comment. McNamee %&htnh‘lx clay model- m (‘ll:o d:rctesquo to all admirably ac- ro-fllfied‘jn%o 't forget new sub- jects In the pictures today; watch for some of our featuxes. BREED THEATER. “The Qold Seekers,” Biograph West- ern Feature. A ®brilllant Biograph western picture is one of the features at-the Breed theater this week, and it eontains a beautiful yet pathetic story of a typi- cal pioneer's search for gold. Thor- oubly dispusted at his failure, he throws the pick on the ground, and fallls beside it .and wupon rusing his head, he diseovers traces of the pre- cious ore, and hastily scoopin.ia pan of it, rush to the stream where he washes the dirt and finds rich ore. He stakes his clatm and hurries his wife off to file the claim, but twe ras- cals have seen his success and attempt to reach the recording office before her and resont to foul means to prevent her filiing the cladm. She is abducted, and placed in a lnnely cabin, but clever!y lowers her little boy over the tran- som, and he secures the assistance of nearby raneh owners, who go with her to the office, and secure the title that so trnu belongs to her. This is an exquisitely human story. and is resplendent with views of California mount and valleys. The Vitagraph comedy-drama. Her Sweet Revenge, i® one of the prettiest fiims in its class, the delightful act- ®eing no smalil feature. Seibert, whose clear voice Pleases so many, 'wins a big hand. EMPLOYERS’ ASSOCIATION. Mot a New Thing for Hartford—Aims te Make Open Shop Attractive. '!'In Bnploq;r:’ association of Hart_ recently been heard of 1n connection with the starting of several open shops among the local contrawetors, s not a new thing for the city, although it has grown within the lest’ two months or so, says the Courant. The agsociation was organized on June 4, 1904, by sixteen manufacturers who agreed to furnish the necessary funde te operate it for a year. The first year the dues were 10 cents for each operative employed by each mem- ber, dut reductions have been made from time to time as the organization increased #ts membership until it is fmow four wents per operative, with a minknum charge per member of $1. A1l the original sixteen members are =l in the assoclation. On Jan. 1, 1910, the association had fifty-four members, who collectively represented a maximum of 15,000 em- ployes, and it is said thet the member- ship has increased considerably since that time. Its president is now Clar- ence E. Whitney, and the secretary, the only paid official, is L. F. K. Whit- whose office is at the corner of r\:,mfl avenue and Laurel street, in the buflding occupied by the Martin Ice Cream company. The association, among its other duties, acts as a sort of clearing house for laborers, as its record shows that it had received up to Jan. 1, 10,091 applications for em- ployment, and had sent out 9,462 hands to its members. It disclaims any hos- t1I%y to the trades unions, but it does net care whether an employe is 2 union ©r non-union man. Norwalk Wants Quiet Fourth. An ordina: was passed at the reg- ular meeting of the city council of Norwalk Tuesday evening for a “safe and sane Fourth,” which is to prohibit the use of flrearms, blank cartridges, cannons and dynamite cannon crack~ ers on July 4. AN other provisions of the charter relative to the discharge of fireworks were waived from sun- down on July 3 until 12 p. m. July 4. The eordinance was drawn wp roughly at the and passed subjeot to wording by the cor— , John J. Walsh. Lost Many Oysters. Aames A. Smith, the South Norwalk ovsts Teports the loss of a thou- of smaM owsters on his Pilot Ieland in a fiov and a -tflr. the grounds ufinx a re- cent sterm, and the barges not oniy crushed and pushed the oysters deep T Dedn. wolch will prediuds will preclude drefiges on it for several An oywterman who had stock Dy lest eome large oysters in the BRIDGEPORT Y. M. C. A. Is in a Fair Way to Take Lead as «. Lurgest in the State. ‘The local Y. M, C. A. is said to be in a fair way to take the lead as the largest in the state as far as mem- bership is concerned, since a total of 871 members were enrolied on May 1, a gain of 18 per cent. over the previous year. The membership fees showed an increase of 46 per cent., while so- cially the past year has been declared to be the most successful of any in the history of the local association. Positions were secured for 116 men and boys, while in the physical de- partment there was an attendance of 13,748 at the varicus classes as.against 10,453 the past year. The building is in the best shape that it has been for four years. the sum of $3,500 having been expended in repalrs recently. The religious side of the work is progressing well, as more than 20,000 people have attended the meetings held the past year. Renewed interest was manifested in Bible study and $500 was contributed for work in the foreign missionary field. The savings department.showed a substential increase in assets. The membership of the boys’ de- partment is now over 30¢ and in this department are 171 boys following a systematic course of Bible study, while over 4,000 have attended the religious meetings. They gave 113 socials, din- ners, etc., during the year, while 109 of the members pursued systematic study in the night and day trade- school. Enrolled in the educational department during the year there were 109 boys and 104 men, a total of 213 as agalnst 181 for the previous year. In this department are four- teen classes.—Bridgeport Telegram. 01§ manila rope is much used in this country for paper stock. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the 2 ; : Signature of People Tell Each Other About Good Things. Sixteen vears ago few people in the world knew of such a preparation as a powder for the feet. Today, after the genuine merit of Allen's Foot-Ease has been told vear after vear by one grati- fled person to another, there are mil- lions who would as soon go without a dentifrice as without Allen's Foot- Ease. It is a cleanly, wholesome, heal- ing, antiseptic powder to be shaken in- parts of the world. Wwalk. Ovep 30,600 testimonials of cures of smarti swollen, perspiring _feet. It prevents friotion and wear of the stockings and will save in your stock- ing bill ten times its cost each year. Imitations pay the dealer a larger profit, otherwise you would never be offered & substitute when you ask for Allen’'s Foot-Ease. the original powder for the feet. Imitations are not adver- tised becsfuse they are not permanent. For every genuine article there are many imitations. The imitator has no reputation to sustain—the advertiser has. It stands to reason that the ad- vertised article is the best, otherwise the public would not buy it and the advertising could not be continued. When you ask for an article advertised in this paper, see that yon get it. Re- fuse imitations. /| with n“ Bux 206, mu. W. evenings, to Mrl. "Illil A\l'fln Wumng:.on st - W heat and water. ce. ANTED Orders for D-.lntln‘ and Fopal e oicenion Cal . e e painting flagpoles and cleaning chim neys. Permanent address. Steeple Tom, 9 Raynes Court, Willimantic. ~may24d WANTED —At once, an experienced auto driver. Apply By letter, stating age, wages expected and cars driven, to Box 750, Bulletin Office. may24d WANTED—Ferguson bureau cream- ery, capacity for from eight to twelve ows. Write, stai e, to E. W. Hawltt Lebanon, Ct., or Tel. 1-14. may23d WANTED—Man and team to plow five acres of land at once. F. E. Peckham, East Side. Tel. con. may20d WANTED—At once, _ex eflgnéad winders and quillers. Apply est e Silk Mill. may20d ‘WANTED—Chal best manner. Shop, 158 Water AN EXPERIBNCED {l would like a positicn. No obtactlo to conntry. Inquire at Utley & Jones' or 119 VVsléuaml St. References furni: irs to cane. Done in Ep Mikolasi's Tailer t. Telephone. apr3od WANTED AT ONCE 15 or 20 Cotton Weavers on colored goods. This work is out of town. Those with families preferred. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. may20d S. H. Reeves, Sup't. WANTED Hotel cook, woman; family cooks, waitress, general heuse girls and man and wife on farm, J. B. LUCAS, Room 32 - Central Building. may7d WANTER Bicycles, TypewrTlters, Sewing Ma- 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 evenings. aprz21d - PERSONAL. LADIES’ PRIVATE HOME for con— finements; physicians attending; in- fants adopted, or boarded if desired; confidential; terms reasonable; in- close stamp; write to Collinsyille San- itarium. P. O. Box 40, Hartford, Ct. apridd REFRIGERATORS Eight Reasons why you should buy our Refrigerators: 1st—Economy in ice. 2nd—Durability. No mitres to open. 3rd—Ice chamber lined with galvan- ized steel. 4th—The improved ice rack. 5th—Provision chamber does not over- flow. 6th—No condensation owing to a per- fect circulation. Tth—Our guarantee that every refrig- LEGAL NOTICES. The legal voters of the Town of Griswold are hereby warned to meet in the Town Hall in the Borough of Jewett City, 1n said Town, on Monday, May 80, 1910, at 11 o'clock in the fore- noon, for the following purpose, viz.: To see if they will vote to make an appropriation from the funds of the said Town toward the erection of a Soldiers’ monument, and, if so, to see if they will authorize the Selectmen to borrow money temporarily to meet such appropriation. Dated at Griswold, Conn., May 23, 1910. JAMES H. SHEA, JOHN POTTER, OSCAR DUGAS, Selectmen. —_— LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Between 31 Ninth St. and lower Boswell Ave., a rope chain and locket. Locket engraved with design of bird and foliage, with monogram A. Finder kindly return to 31 Ninth St and receive reward may24d LOST OR STOLEN-—Passbook No. 114487 of The Norwich Savings Society. All persons are cautlonee against pur- chasing or negotiating the same. and any person having a claim to said book 15 hereby called upon to present said clum Lo said bank on_ or before the 10th p! November, 1830, or submit to hsavi the book declired cancelled and -xnn‘usshed and a new book is- sued in lieu thereof, or the amount due thereon paid. mayllWw LOST OR STOLEN—Passbook No. 114498 of The Norwich Savings Society. All persons are cautioned against pur- chasing or negotiating the same, and any person having 2 claim to said book is ‘hereby called upon to present said claim to said bank on_ or before the 10th day of November, 1910, or submit to having the book declared cancelled and ‘extinguished and a new book is- sued in lieu thereof, or the amount due thereon pald. mayl1 W OR STOLEN —Passbook No. 115495 of Tho Norwioh Savines Saclety. All persons are cautioned against pur- chasing or negotiating the same. and any person having a claim to said book is hereby called upon to present said claim to said bank on or before the 10th day of November, 1930, or submit to having the book declared cancelled and_ extinguished and a new book is- sued in lieu thereof, or the amount due thereon pald mayvilw LOST OR STOLEN —Passbook No. 114500 of The Norwich Savings Soclety. All persons are cautioned against pur- chasing or negotiating the same, and any person having a claim to said book is hereby called upon to present said claim to said bank on or before the 10th day of November, 191¢. or submit to having t book declared cancelled and extinguished and a mew DOOK I8 sued in lleu thereof, or the amount due thereon paid. mayllW LOST OR STOLEN—Passbook No. 114501 of The Norwich Savings Society. All persons are cautioned agunst pur- chasing or negotiati same, and any person having a !e‘t.lm to said book is hereby called upon to present said claim to sald on or before the 10th day of November, 1510, or submit to having the book declared cancelled end extinguished and a new book is- sued in leu thereof, or the amount due thereon paid. mayllw Fine Meats Fme Vegetables Fine Fruits Our Cream is the best PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. may20d BOTTLER H. Jackel, cor. Market and Water Sta A complete tine of the best Ales. Lager ‘and Wines, specially bettled for fam- Uy use. Delivery. Tel. 136-5 erator will be exactly as repre- sented. S$th—They are bhetter for the same money than you can get else- where, Shea & Burke, NORWICH and TAFTVILLE maylld GENTLEMEN! Fully fifty per cent. of your Summer comfort depends on "your headwear. This being so why not prepare early by making your selec- tion from our complete new lines of Bangkok Hats, Pan- amas, Milans, Splits or Sen- nits. The line is just as handsome Bow as it Is pessib'e to make | Straw Hats, and if you see them early you will find the hat that will satisly you ali season. A new line of NEGLIGEE SHIRTS jus! received at McPHERSON’S, 101 Maim St., City mayl18d FURS STORED FOR SUMMER I now have my own building at 107 Franklin Street, where the best faeil- ities for storing ¥urs have been in- stalled. Bring yours to me and have them repaired, d?yod and stored for the summer. M. BRUCKNER. Telephone 254-3. apri6TThS AMERICAN HOUSE, Parrell & Sandersen, Propa. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, eto. Livery comnected SHETUCKNT STREET. General Contractor All orders receive prompt and careful THOS. J. DODD, Nerwich Teleshone 349-2. Norwich. Jo'flry nl wu- “ MM lll'.ll. Al Ol‘ with. (%‘ THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 143 Maim Street, Upstairs. WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there Is no me- dium better than threugh the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin. FOR SALE. T ldwln‘ machine n‘ roque table, seen at 50 Wash- may25d BARBER sell cheap. Good chance for Italian. 8 So. Main St., Putnam, Conn. may24d EGGS FOR HATCHING—White Wy~ undouu (Fishel & Duszon strain), S. C. Buff Orpingtons. C. White Le horns, $1 per F.'D. No. may7SW FOR SALE—One working fianel. welghing ud wa.rrauted good workers and fair drivers. Price $175 for pair, or will sell them single. In- quire Brown's Bakery, Baltic, Conn. FOR fior mv;twurk. hl‘ton SHOP—Will 4, Norwich, Conn. en second-hand hors: family mare, wel 1000, fat and handsome; one pacing horse, weight 1050, clever for a lady to drive, can step a 2.20 clip; also buggles and harnesses. This stuff must be sold. No reasonable offer refused. The old Livery Barn on Mechanic St. Westerly, I may24d FOR SALE_Goaf and wazon. ADDIY Ghas. Eilal, Daniel St East ! may23d n.noo TOMATO PLANTS for sale— Five of the bes* qualiiies known. Theve, Boswell Ave. above Si. Mary's cemetery. Tel. 6% may23d FOR SALEOne good all around horse, gentie and reliable; one double set harmesses. Appiy to New London Dairy Co., Yantic, Conn. 'Phone 282-21. may23d FOR SALE—An Ivers & Pond piano in first class condition, for sale cheap, cash or instaliments. D. S. Marsh. 230 State St.. New London. mayZ20d e s FOR SALE—Four horses. Enquire of L. Strom, corner High and West Main Sta. may6d FOR SAFE_A very fine upright Fisher ano. Address Box 344, Nor- wich, onn. may5d FOR SALE — Ten-reom house, been Fented in_ twe, tencments. large lot, two minutes’ walk from school and trolley. Inguire at 56 Elizabeth St., after 4 p. m. aprisd FOR SALE. or exchange for a small place, city of Norwich, a farm of 55 acres of land in a good mtate of cultivation, 13 miles from Hallville and Poquetanuck, 40 r.dl from sohool, 1 mile from Norwich ‘Westerly trolley, two acres of lan lll glmt.d with a veriety of garden Here is a bargain if you want ; snug little farm. ARTHUR A. BENNETT mayl4SW Norwich, R, F. 6. Beautiful Saybrook Heights Water fronts on the South Cove of the Sourid, bungalow and cottage plots_ opposite Fenwick, Saybrook, Conn., Saybrook Heights; has wonderfully in- spiring and beautiful scenery. It s high and dry and healthful. No lover of nature can visit this property and not buy; the place you bave been thinking and dreaming ebout. The price is within reach of all. Plots 50x 110 feet, $99 up. Basy momntdly pay- ments. Boating, bathing and fishing right et your door. Maps, booklets, ete. Address Walter C, Jones, 263 Main St., Middletown, Conn. may20FMwW 35 Horses Another car load just arrived, mak- ing a total of 35 Horses that I want to dispose of right away. There are some of the best chunks and drafters among them you ever saw. Come and see them. Telephone 177-12. ELMER R. PIERSON. may23d FOR SALE A fine Double House on CIHIf Street, with all modern improvements, in- cluding electric lights. This property has a fine garden and & barn. Inquire E. A. PRENTICE, may20d ESTATE SALE Dillaby House, No. 125 School Street, 86 Clifr Street. eleven rooms, steam heat, bath and modern conveniences, convenient lo- cation. Pnice low, Wwith substantial portion left on mortgage. mayl7d W. S. ALIIS, Adm. FOR SALE Six-room Cottage near Boswell Ave., in good repair, large garden with good variety of fruit, will be sold eheap. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Centrai Bullding. Open evenings. maysd FOR SALE 5668 OTIS STREET Two Family House Fine Location. Price Right. INQUIRE OF JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetuoket St., Norwich, Ct. WHITNEY’S AGENGY, 227 Main 8t Franklin Square. Real Estate and Insurance FOR SALE velt Ave., No. Bleachery, Greeneville; tage, with large, well cultivated gar- den. Easy terms. Low price. Joseph St., Shetucket Helghts, cot- of - eight rooms, with barn, fowi house and large lot with varlety of (rnl Very cheap. 86 School St., two-family house, with adjoining building lots, for sale at a bargain price. Well rented to good tenants. aprid JAMES H. HYDE .Auotioneer AUOCTION. I will seil at public Thur=day, May 26, 1910, at the late residence of N. Austin Ladd, decea. the Town of Frankiin, neat Cemetery, all the - of his estate, coneis horses, elEht Cows, OTLY two-! )mue tenem n, nearly new, dmp cart, twe-h market wagom, pair Df .Ofl team harnesses, p‘n{“nuls ner harnesses, e -can a fi A lbo fiko o the enr nearly new smoothini row. nearly new two-horse plow, house- hold furniture, including ~some an- tiques. Edison phonograph with sixty recerds, photographic outfit, farming and shop tools and other articles too numeroue to mention. Following the above, I will sell, by order of the Probate Oo-rt. th. farm, oonflstln‘ of sixty acres ng wm the burl and woodland, t tr:::n}n-nl fai kda: B . sale nex r weekday. ¥ BRoLows may2l8Wwl Administrator. ‘We are neadquarters for _NARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALE. Family trade supplied at 60c per dox C. & Wright. § Cove Bt Tel, ect30a auction 10 a. m ton and a ts of oorn har- in TO RENT. p !-rk.' r‘m- 200 to l-.-nn B-ch z . o may25d oo A IR TR 5 OCEAN SPRAY, Block Island, R. I, R e T X R T 3 2. % s ‘may21SMW m'l'd}‘ NT—Upper mnm:‘nt I‘l‘l P.llax( oc: tree! . Bro'nln:’" . prisMWS " 70 RENT—Lower unqnonz 4 rooms. Enquire J. Bndtm‘. Book! Nnd é“ Broadway. TO RENT—Rooms and cool mblo board at Church St. y204 IO RENTBasement at &5 rn-ku- street; suitable fer the paint, plumbing or similar business. 74 TO RENT—Tenement on Rock St corner River St rent reasonable. En- quire of J. E. Famning, 31 Willow St mayl2d R TO RENT—Nice upper flat. 6 rooms. and storage, bath, gas; good repair. 4 Hobart Ave lnqlure on premises. may7d TO RENT Store at 56 Frankim St Enquire at this office. marlsd TO RENT—House on Franklin St: 10 rooms; rent $15 per month Adar Dr. Jones, East Great Plain. Tel. 736. aprd OFFICES TO RENT_At 56 Frankiin stru(n Inquire at Bulletin Office. mar: To Rent Space for Light Manu- facturing, either with or without power, in seo- ond story of Chestnut street fmotory. Will be divided to suit tenant. Sepa- rate entrances. Freight elevator, Ap- ply to office of BECKWITH COMPANY, or A. A. BECKWITH, Kenyon Bldg. apr2ld 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. feb25a FOR SALZ. FOR SALE—VUPRIGHT PTANO. In good condition. Will be seld cheap for cash. Enquire at 35 Lafayette St mari9d Wil buy & two tememment he Tuel 10 per oent. Inquire ¥ JAMES l_ CASE, Shetucket Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE. To close up estate of R. W. Marshall, I offer lot on Biizabeth street, compris- ing about 25 aeroes, part pasture and part grass land, cutting about 26 tem hay. A bargain for someone. A. A. BECKWITH, Administrator. mari2d REAL ESTATE RARGAINS, 40-acre farm, good comfertable 3- room house 1 mile to viliage, 4 miles to city, 3708. 4 acres, 1 mile to oity, handy to trol- ro:a cottage finishe ley, fine new §- in eypress, hot ‘water, bath, new bars, price §8.00 The t J-ur- farm im New Lon- don ‘county $5,00 Several {nvestment properties lnTflty of {llimantie. hree furnished cottages on Fisher's Island at bargain prices. t you went a farm. country home eor city property, call at TRYON REAL ESTATF, AGENCY, 715 Main Street, Willimantte, Conan. Irisd $750. will buy a smell plece of 3% acres, large S8-reom 3% story dwelling, barn 18 by 20, one hennery 2¢ by 13, ome 14 by 24, one scratching shed 12 by §, and one woodhouse; bufldings in excellent repair; abundsnce of fruit, thers being 60 peach trees, 50 apple trees, § peac trees, 6§ plum trees, all good simed and in full bloom, will bear this season; 25 grape vines, 1,000 strewberey ,a..u, | currants, raspberries an e hiees of boes and 25 Bul fi Rock laying hema. Ever for just DQ'.II l =0 r-%-nd ’Ihy P'ln " town ot BRORIAETOR. In B it nd retired spot, ‘ !‘ miles 1:“ Ay ying manus lage. Don't Jot_ fhis opport: =lip. Send for ilcox’s Farm Bulletin (choice of 469). WILLIAM A. WILOOX, Real Eatate Brokor, 41 Wqflgr.“ Serest, Room 1, eely R I. ¥y free in Auto. Tele- Transportation mayl3d phone conmection. “A Drop of Ink makes milliens think” but If the dreop gots on your light coat #t makes you think wbout the quickest and cheapest way to get rid of it. Let us do the thinking and the . We'll antee to take out al e spots make the garment look almost as good as new inside of a day or two. And it won’t cest you a fortune either, We also do Dyeing, toe, 'n neeces- Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Frankiia Si. mayi2d T NEWMARKET WOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. Pirst-clazs Wi Liguors and Meals and Wel Rarebit se order. John Tuck'e, Prop. Tel FOETRY. THE wm‘rflslonm. The clhaafin. is little and rough and wm; 1l.c|'ed tumps where the axe A nr&m "- e the sear leaves eddy And n-.rr-w passes by brlorl defend« The e l n stands on the forest’ O?*"‘ The wndotw shines .'lth c.ho upon And over, the twisted wild-grape hedge I Lhc gleam of a white .ulbol!t'q Her hair is dark as the veil of night, Her cheek is brown with the sun's o caressing; N er eyes ® pure as the taper The o0t of 'tic Virgin aimost Dress< in, Her llp- ‘are sweet as the half-shu$ Tose She graced this morn when wshe stooped to don it Her low brow under her tressed r: = My woodland girl of the white sune bennet, My axe strikes keen and sure on the tr As I shout aloud with a joyous spirity The hut 1 builded for n nd me, (Feradine blossoms in and u I sot the window within the wnll, She hammed the curiain that thlh-n Tomorrow, ih eet toush of all, 1 shall Mv:‘thu peg for ber white unbo; —mk mxo. in The Pacific Monthiyw, t— THE WAIL OF THE “FAN." T want to ses the Pirates play: X w.nt to ses the Tiger "%' Hans W ds _heip 'rn- . ey up . ioo. i’d" do mot want te stand m hours gn the public atreet, ush and h k and lll ny.olt to get a seat, .unm.wl.v my Wed ore the wta shine, That I may not be forosd ¢o Al morning standing in the a0 1 want my neighbor's vul'ht mplanted firmly on my feet, And give up skin From knee to shin And suffer pain to got a semt. I "nk h 1 the game, of cowrse, a2 IIO wis o r U tered irs 1 s‘m A little room is all T ask, A Uttle colllon. 1 repeat! But I won't fig] And kick and bl(o And tear my clothes to —Detroit VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings. t a seat ee Press *Jaek took me to church and - posed to me during the sermon.” “Yemy the poor bey talks In his asleep, yow know.”—Cleveland Leader. Romeo was swearing by the moen, “How out of date,” ohjected Jufle “what's the matter with the comet Herewith he made haste to amend the eath.—New York Sun, Whene'er I'm sad, why then I'm glad To think that I'm no sadder. And when I'm giad I' heppy nd To think mo one oceuld be gladder, —Detroft Free Press. “Take this sofsa on Che first load and leave it on the sidewaik.™ . far? “So that any nelshvers who wish te wadoh us move havem comfortable seats. —Lm- ouriew | Journal, “Who's the hero of this drame?* sald *the stage manager &t a firet res hear “I am,” shouted a man froms an ebscure corner of the theater. “T" the fellow who i& pulflnq up the mon ey for the productien’—Washingtow Star. “Why" don’t yom get to work and sottle e rallroad qnestions?’ “T'm waiting,” sald the sonator. “Fof o #ece If some graduate mmencemnt thesis on ‘ashington. Herald, at the Mountain what?” won’t write a the swbject. “Terrible scandal house.” “As to how?' “A pewly ar= rived lady guest came out on the lawn dressed for bathing. Owing to seme aberration of mind she thought she was at & beach.*—Pitteburg Post, “Why 444 yonbreak off your engege - ment with we?” asked the friend of thie family, who had the rubber hab#t. “Becaun he's & quitter,” plied the gair suffragette. “He wnnm willing to Jove and honor me, but he wouldn't promise to ‘obey’ in his part of the marriage serviee ' —Chicago News. “Mus. Nervey wasn't invited 1o Mrs, " Miss positively painful” “Naturaly* marked the hateful Mr. Knox. "Silenc 3 holtc Standard end Times, “You have an enviable collection o postonrds, haven't vou?”’ said the o er, looking threugh the lot. “Why, what's this one—all biank en one side?" she added. “That? That's = government postal card—a rare birnd these days,” the owner sald, after consulting her catalogue.—Buffalo Fx« press. MUCH IN LITTLE The most valuable pipe im the weorld is the wtate pipe of the shah of Persia. It is set with precious stones and im worth $400,000. always painful smong women.' -« In Germany marriages by any fors elgn® consular officer are strictly pro-+ hibited—except where they are special treaty stipulations. The fish catch in the Arctic ocean along the Siberian coast amounts each year to about 49,000,000 pounds, werth about $1,800,000 France supplies many of the flower bulbe thet formerly came frem Hols lend. A more recent competitor s the Puget sound region in this ceuntry, High atmospheric pressurs in the case of persons wot doing marnual Isbor has been foumnd to act &s a memtal stimulus, Increasing the impulese te sallk, An anwouncement by .a journsd 1n Mexico City says that rrop-rufl'nm‘oy the centenntal celebration of €he in- dependence of Mexico are being vig— orousiy pushed. Since the discovery was made im Cenada a year or so age that Yhe muekrat could be treabed and dyed to imitate seal a0 nearly as te avokd de- tection the price of its pelts han doubled. Gutta percha is the dried milicy fufos of the troes of the genus chiefly of the species Pala Payena, the habitat of whi Malay arch Sul In futere mlhn officers will be required . within three years of being attached to the staff 10 Dess an ex- amination in she of one of the n i om, '3 B g 4 A e ml* wi Borneo,