Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1910, Page 12

LOCAL SHOWERS TODAY AND FRIDAY. VARIABLE WINDS. WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at ditorium. Aotion Blctures and Illustrated Songs at Breed Theater. DT of Third Company, C. A. C., at Armory. ;lorv;lol;’ ‘?I?se'lf? 430, B. P. 0. E, thia all. N Cimton Oneco.. No. Sl O O F. i d Fellows’ a’ m%’::nnsgcdmm,eno. 94, . of A., meets in Foresters’ Hall Germanta Lodge, No. 11, O. D. H. S, meets in Germania Hall. Norwich Business Men's Association meets in Buckingham Memorial. ANNOUNCEMENTS See advt. of household goods for sale. Frank A. Bill has exclusive sale of men’s King Quality $3.50 and $4.00 shoes and oxfords. See the latest styles and colors. Thomas C. Perkins. The United States Worsted com- pany advertised in this paper by Thomas C. Perkins, the well known/ investment banker ‘of Hartford is a combination of highly successful mills at Lowell, Lawrence and Saugus, Mass. and at Harrisville, R. I, and is one of the largest independent woolen and worsted concerns in the country. Mr. Perkins offers the 7 per cent. cumulative preferred stock of this company at $100 per share to mnet 7 per cent. on the investment. THE AUDITORIUM. Another corking bill will open today with Queen Mab and Oscar Weis, the midgets, heading it. These clever lit- tle entertainers have made such a hit the first three days that they will be held over for the remainder of the wéek. A trio of musical entertainers using wmandolins, guitars and banjos, ete., for the amount of entertainment af- forded their hearers. A dainty sing- ing comedienne is Irene Hunt, who will render several new and catchy songs. The Madcap trio of girl acro- bats, a very unusual act, will present their work in a first class easy, but fast manner, and will surely please. In Africa, or Scenes Made Famous by Theodore Roosevelt. is the feature mo- tion picture for today and shows the “Imp” pictures at their best BREED THEATER. “Auntie at Yale-Harvard ace,” Thames River Story. Always the pioneer of motion pic- ture novelties of the highest class, the Breed theater is still in the front rank of refined entertainers, with the su- perb story of the Yale-Harvard race, entitled Auntie at the Races, This is a fascinating story enacted wholly upon the Themes river, at New Lond®on, and at the poat houses at Gales Ferry and tells of the dastardly sttempt of a rival faction to draw the stroke oar of the Harvard crew into a plot, whereby he could®be held pris- ener until after the great race, know- ing full well that without this valua- bie member Yale could win. The stroke’s sweetheart is in a large hotel in New London, and as her room hap- pens to be next to the room where the scheme has been concocted, she over- hears it and succeeds in thwarting the villainous plans, and the hero arrives Just In time to jump into the shell, and s =plendid get away is made and there is an exciting race all the way to the bridge, whers Harvard wins by several lengths, and the return to the boat house is made, where the delight- ful romance ends. “Auntie” is a sport all through the pieture, and is a very necessary member of the cast. My. Lowd will be heard in an en- tirely new programme of Dpicture songs. COMMITTEES NAMED, These Whe Wiil Serve at the Dance and Social of Ladies’ Charitable So- ciety. The following are the committees, all ‘under the direction of Miss Mary E. Hartie, the president, who will serve at the shirtwaist dance and social of the Ladies’ Charitable society of St Mary's parish: Candy—Mrs. McCormack, Mrs. Daly, Nora A. Hartie, Mrs. Purdin, Mr-. Curran, Mrs. McCone, Mrs. Charles C. Murphy. Cake—Mrs. Cunningham, Lizzie Gal- lagher Mrs Ethier, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. John Donovan. Ice Cream—Mrs. Healy, Mrs. Hum- hrey, Mrs. Bomen, Mrs. Williamson, rs. Brunelle, rs. James Donovan Mre. F. McCone, Mrs. Mary Higg Prizes—Mrs. C. O, Murphy, Mrs. J. Y. Healy. To Purchase Ice Cream—Mrs. ‘Thomas Moriarty, Mrs. Charles Fox, Mrs. P. H. Ethier. To Arrange Tables and Cha'rs— General committee. Dance Committee—William 3. ffa-- tle, Willlam McClafferty, John Dona- van, Jr. William Fitzgerald, J.mes McCarthy, Henry Congdon, Frank Healy. James O. Murphy. ‘Whist Committee—Joseph A. Don- Michael J. Dwyer, Jeremiah F. John Don Sr.. John S. Hartie, Cornelias Downel P. H. Ethier, P. Gladue, Ii. Beausoleil, Joseph P. Brunelle, F. J. Murtha, ¥red Cartier, Joseph Porte- lance. Judges—Joseph Donnelly, Wiliiam ¥.. Hartie, Jeremiah Healy, C. J. Mul- larey, ' Henry Beausoleil TLouiz H. Brunelle, Peter Ethier, Philias Gladue. Hat Room — Lawrence Nolana, Prank Yerrington, John Marino. Master of Ceremonies—Joseph A. Dennelly. Sala_of Tickets—John T. Sullivan. At Door—Edward Maloney, Henry Beauvscieil, Philias Gladue. Scorers—Rose Leonard, Anna Fiealy, Josis Hartie, May Riordan, Mamie Mullen, Hannah ]\Jalonc Esther- Col- lins, Mzry Walsh, Josic Leonard, May Dowrn: Hattie Williamson, Tleu- rarge Brunelle Julia Tarletnn. Nellie C’Donnell. Maud Barry, Mary Malotey end Amelia Young. THE STRAW ITCH. A New Disease Discovered by a Gov~ ernment Surgeon. People who use straw mattresses run the risk of being attacked by the straw itch, a disease said to be new to American physicians. It is a peculiar itching, eruptive disease, which has been proved to be due to the attack of a small straw and grain infesting wite. Public attention has been call- ed to the subject by a publication in the last issue of the government pub- lie health reports by Joseph Goldberg-- er, passed assistant surgeon in the public health service. Surgeon Goldberger says it has heen shown that the presence of the mite fn the straw or grain is dependent upon the occurrence in the straw or grain of certain in 't parasites upon which the mite preys. To the farmer this wite is ordinarily beneficial in that preving on the Insect parasites of wheat the dmage to his crops by the Matter is minimized. ‘The occurrence of a disease similar to the one under discussion has several times been recorded in the European medical press in the last fifty or sixty ya-n and its association with a mite In the United States, however, “u.nnhdy 'Was not recognized until Wothing tastes as good on a hot day as a z of Williams’ Root Beer. Drink all you waat, only 2c a quart. —adv, will perhaps be second in line- RECORDS OF BIRTHS. ed in New Haven County. Charging that there is a general neglect to give proper records of births and deaths in many towns about New Haven county, County Health Officer Hoadley is at present directing a cru- sade to bring about a rigid enforce- ment of the law. He is at present in- vestigating in Ansonia and neighbor- ing cities and will take up the work in New Haven some time next week, as it is thought that there is consid. erable disregard of the law there. Mr. Hoadley says the failure to re- ports births was largely among the foreign population, and is due in most respects to ignorance of the laws. He cites instances where births occurred and where no practicing physician was called it. Instead, a woman, who prac- ticed midwifery, without the proper authoriity, would not file a birth re- turn on account of making herself liable to prosecusion. The parents of the infant were ignorant of the law. So that the report of the recent ar rival was not made known by them, consequently there was no record of it. But for the fact that death resulted in some of these cases, nothing would be known of this matter, and County Health Officer Hoadley believes the number of births that have not been recorded must be very large. Mr. Hoadley, in the hope that the matter can be straightened out to sote ex- tent, will ask the aid of the clergy- men of the city. He proposes to se- cure a list of the children who have been baptized and after this is done comparisons will be made with the vital statistics. It is his intention to have the reports from the churches go as far back as the beginning of 1909. Not Properly Moving Pictures. A Waterbury lady, Mrs. Ella TRoot Bloor, has printed a letter proposing that the churches take over the mov ing picture shows on Sunday and in other ways try to make the best of the naturgl and inevitable disposition to recreation. Her own outline of the plan does not sound as attractive as it might in some respects, particularly In proposing open air concerts interrupted by “brief speeches.” Most people would prefer their music without hav- ing to listen to speeches of any kind. In printing the article the Republi- can (which approves its main pur- pose) goes farther, although what it desires differs little from what is com- mon practice except that it is pro- posed to make it legal instead of for- bidding it by law and then ignoring the law. It adds: “Tt took twenty- fivg vears to open the Metropolitan Museum of Art to the working people of New York, and there were good peo- ple who expected a visitation like that of Sodom and Gomorrah when it was done.”—Hartford Times. _— LEGAL NOTICES. DISTRICT OF BOZRAH, bate Court, Juwe 15th, 1910. Present—JOHN H. MINER, Judge. Estate of Jeliel L. Johnson. late of Bozrah, in said District, deceased. The Administrator having exhibited his administration account with sald estate to this Court for allowance, it is Ordered, That the 25th day of June, 1910, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Court in Bozrah, be. and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said administration account with said _estate, and this Court directs the Administrator to cite all persons interested therein to ap- pear aw said time and place by pub- lishing this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said S§S., PRO- District. and by posting a copy of the same on the signpost in the Town of Bozrah nearest where the deceased last dwelt, and return make to this Court of thé notice given jel6a JO H. TATROULT OF TOL A. Tatroult of parts of Griswold. Addi- tice. cut, County Tol- of land, Rockville, June 3, A. D. 1910. Upon the complaint of the said Mar- garet Tatroult, claiming, for the rea- sons therein set forth, a divorce and change of name able to the first 1910, before th for said Tol the now pending, return- iesday of April. A. D. nr Court in and and being found by authority that the whereabouts of the defendant, Joseph A. Tatroult. is unknown to the plain- tifr. Tt is therefore ordered that notice of the pendency said complaint be gi aid defendant by publishing this in The Norwich Daily Bulletin a newspaper printed in Norwich, in said State, once a week for three weeks, succe cormn \vrn 1Z_on or before the 10th day of J . D. 1910, By v 'l*\‘\'l,\'l\’f‘. TINGIER, Clerk of the Superior Court for Tolland County je9Th NOTICE On TUESDAY, JUNE 14th, the BLISSVILLE BRIDGE will be closed to public travel on account of repairs and remain closed until further notice. ALBERT W. LILLIBRIDGE, electman of Town of Norwich. JAMES H. KENNEDY, Selectman of Town of Lisbon. junl4d WARNING FOR SCHOOL MEETING The legal voters in the Falls District in the Town of Norwich, State of Con- necticut, are hereby warned to meet in the schoolhouse of said District on Friday evening, June 17, 1910, at 7.30 o'clock, for the following purpose, to- wit 1st—To hear the report of the Dis- trict Committee and take action thereon. 2d—To elect two members of the Dis- trict Commitiee to serve for three vears, and one member to serve for one year. 3d—To_elect a Collector of Taxes. 4th—To fix the compensation of the Treasurer and Clerk for the ensuing vear. _5th—To fix the compensation of the Collector for the ensuing year. To lay a tax to meet the current expon:e; of the Distriet for the ensuing vear. Tth—To authorize the District Com- mittee to reduce the indebtedness of the District at their discretion. Sth—To make an appropriation to re- plenish_the school library. 9th—To elect a committee of three to fix and approve the bonds of the Treasurer and Collector. —To do any other busmess prop- o he s meeting. JOHN F. PARKER Treasurer and SO PnanR HOPKTNS, District Committee. June 10, 10. jeldd Norwich, Conn.,, Cauliflower Plants Pepper Plants Salvia Plants at GARDWELL’S may27d General Contractor All orders receive prompt and careful attention. Give mc a trial order. BSat. isfaction guaranteed. THOS. ). DODD, Neorwich Telephons 349-2. WANTED—A girl or woman for gen- eral housework; no washing or ironing. Apply at Occum Boargi House, .gc- cum, Ct. Jell WANTED—Four first class carpenters Tofiing. Whges $3.50 per duy. Co . Williams. jel6d WAN' n mnv.r erepuans. "ohar Poan r!lul'm ad o elephone. or culars Box “, Norwich 1&' l,prn'l"lw NTED—At once, barber. Ap at Wsurem House Barber Shop. je Cll ANTED—Orders for garden work, frndlng cellar digging, e Flrll chsa lob guaranteed. Anthony bcrd, Main St., Norwich, Conn. WANTED—Girl to cook and do fen- eral housewor! refer: ed. Mrs, 'Btl S. Cutler, Slon gton, Conn. Jels WANTED A neat girl for general housework; references required. Mrs. G. L. Randall, 87 West Town St. jelsd WANTED—Lady_representatives for y , well paying, permanent income can be secured in short time by intel- ligent ladies giving a few hours daily. Address W., Bulletin Office. Jelsd WANTED—A flat bottom rowboat. Address Box 200, Bulletin Office, Klvlnh price. jei0a WANTED — Experienced revolver jointers and fitters. Address Box 333, care Bulletin Office. may26d WANTED SEWING MACHINES, Cash_Registers, Typewriters, Bicycles and Baby Carriages to repair. Sup- plies and General Jobbing. A. H. OUSLEY, Sewing Machine Ex- pert, 65 Franklin St, opp. Bulletin office. Open evenings. may27d WANTED AT ONCE 15 or 20 on Weavers on colored goods. This work is out of town. Those with families preferred. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. may20d S. H. Reeves, Sup't. WANTED ‘Woman cook for small hotel at the shore. Family cooks, general house girls and experienced second girls. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Building. junlsd PERSONAL. 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. aprlda \ LOST AND FOUND. REWARD FOR LOST brindle and yhite bulldog, tag 47592. Inquire Bul- letin Office. je1sd LOST—Man’s gold watch, open face, screw back, small chain attached. Re- ward if returned to this office. jelsd WE ARE NOW READY 1o take care of all your Carriage and Wagon Repairing ana Painting. Carriage and Automobile Trimming and Upholstering The Scott & Clark CORPCRATION, 507-515 North Main Stree:. aproa EXCELSIOR AUTO CYCLE. The only machine that could meet the requirements of the Chicago Police Department. CLEAN—POWERFUL—RELIABLE. 4 H P. 4 to 54 miles per hour. C. V. PENDLETON, JR., Yantic, or IMPERIAL GARAGE, Norwich, Ct. Motorcycle Supplies and Second-hand Machines for sale. jeid (O?bkm'é e Reeaea A FATR COMPLEXION is the first essential of BEAUTY. Purify your blood with DR. POPE'S LIVER AND BLOOD TONICqand the GLOW HEALTH will Teturn to your cheeks. for $1. At your druggist H. & J. BREWER, Spring- field, Mass. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Swyaan. In charge of Dr. 8, L. Geer's practwe during his last llh‘. Norwich, Cenn. i3 IONE'J.OANED haBESIRIS, OF any Kind Lowest Ratea of Interes firea 1o deal with. (Scabtianca 1878, THB COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Street, Uj irs. 70 Il“l FOR SALE—John H. Dlvll esto: r_Hallville. jel, _______.____——— FOR - S. A“—’l"o full blooded tox- 8 weeks old. Address T. altic, Conn. ielfid ALE—New wagon, harness, robu und sleigh, $50. Can be seen at Hodge' le, Bath St. e. hound p o uvflle. FOR A.I.E—No. 6 Remington t writer, in A No. 1 condition. B;)x Bulletin. g - FOR SALE—My fine bay horse, nine yeal TS !050. ble. FOR SALE—New 1910 Buick, model 10, surrey, equirmd with top, wind- shield, tube, tool ; also handsome black fill, by Prosper Wells, foaled April 11 907 !O\Ind. kind, city oken, weight rices low. Good rea. !on for leulng E. Clark, 376 Pleas- Willimantic, Conn. $03-12, MOTOR BOATS Motor boals cabin launches, quick delivery, full line asoline engines_ The W Mystic fioa.gmcompnny_ West Myam., Conn. je old, Sound. good driver, weight Apply 48 Main St or Hodge's 8. ‘Kennerson. Jeiid FOR SALE — ‘ren-room house, has been rented in two “tenement: arge Jot, two minutes’ walk from school and trolley. lnqulr. at 56 Ellxsbe!h St., after 4 p. aprilsd 50 HEAD new milch cows and BDring- ers. New car just arrived. A lot of choice Guernseys, Ayrshires and Hol- steins. Also one choice reg:skerod Hol- stein bulh 15 months old. E. Sharpe, North F klin. Tel. 98-4, Wllllc. Div. jeléd FOR SALE—UPRIGHT PIANO. In good condition. Wil be sold cheap for cash. Enquire at 35 Lafayette St marisd $100. $100, down and the balance on easy terms will buy a six room cottage. All modern, 10 minutes walk from center of city, and directly on trol- ley. uire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Sh uekot St.,, Norwich, Conn. What $1300. Will Do! Buy a good 60-acre farm, fine loca- tion, will keep 12 head of cattle, good 7-room house, large cattle barn, horse barn, henhouse, 40 feet long. ~ All buildings Al, together with a full line of wagons and farming tools; $700 cash, balance on mortgage. Plcl\lre list. TRYON'S AGENC Jelsa Wllll--!lt‘ Co FOR SALE Pope-Hartford Runaboul thoroughly equipped and in first-class condition. GROSVENOR ELY, 181 Washington Street junl4d FOR SALE home, all fmprovements, best condition, with barn, large garden, well located. Cheap, on easy terms. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Open Evenings, Central Baliding. may28d 35 Horses Anothef 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 NOTICE! Sale of the Furniture of the late Frank J. Plummer will take place at his late residence, No. 4 Laurel Hill Avenue, on Thursday and Friday, June 16 and 17, at 9 o'clock a. m., consisting of Carpets, Hair Mattresses, Bedroom Sets, Refrigerator, Chairs, Rugs, one Extension Table, Gas Range, Crockery, Morris Chalr, Bookcases, Pictures, Clocks, one Fine Couch and other things too numerous to mention. jelsd GEO. W, ROUSE. WHITNEY’S AGENGCY, 227 Miain St, Franklin Sguare Real Estate and Insurance FOR SALE. Thames River Farm of 22 acres, on west bank, rear _Massapeag _ stafion, Cent. Vermont R. R., about midway be- tween Norwich and New London, loni river shore front, beautiful view. good all-the-year dwelling and buildings, never-failing running water in house from private reservoir, well fruited, good facilities for boating and fishing. Small ete. Well adapted for country home or boarding house. Price low and easy terms. For all particulars of the above or for other property for sale or to renmt, call at office om Franklin Square. jel0od FOR SALE No. 52 Broadway Property formerly owned and occupied by the late Deacon Gat An opportunity is offered to secure valuable site. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. Seashore Property One Hundred Building Sites fronting on- Atlantic Ocean, 50 by 150 feet; prices $250 to $500. Cottages for sale ‘Watch Hill, Pleasant View, taug and Narragansett Pier. For $1,250 you can buy an 80 acre farm situated near a thriving manu- facturing village. New house, barn and to rent at Quonocon- ! . and other buildings; large orchard. In- vestigate. BOTTLER Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin. il. Jackel, cor. Market and Water Sta | (Choico of 400.) complete line of the best Ales, Lager and Wines, specially bottled for fam. | WILLIAM A. WILCOX, iy use. Delivery. Tal. 136-5. REAL ESTATE BROKER, 41 West Broad Street, Room 1, West- Face and Scalp Mas- erly, R. I. -sage, Shampooing and . -~ Manicuring. Orders Phone connection. taken for combings. Transportation free in auto. MRS, T. 5. UNDERWOOD. jundd Tel. 5563-4. 51 Broadway. 2 + WHEN you want to put your busi- WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me- | ness before the public. there is no m dium better than through the advertis- | dlum better than througk the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin. ng columns of The Euiletin. TO RENT—Four-room tenement, En- quire at Rathbone's Drug Store. Jjeléd —_— 2 OCEAN VIEW Bou.‘ New London, Conn. is) o i, singl W aasoining rd new ana modern. s Isuéa TO RENT—Old established bakery posstes WY[\mln!lc Ct. property; brick ovens; good live man to make mu nonxlnsdz, Murray Bldg., RENT—Furnished ootm:a at Qluker Hill. Will rent to party of giris or small family by the week. ~Apply to E. Comstock, Quaker Hill Jez’l‘u’l‘hs RENT—Desirablé cotlage near Grle ‘old hotel, Eastern FPoint; broad piazzas, electric lights, all 'modern conveniences; $400 for the season. A B. C., care Bulletin Office. Jelsd NORTH END BATTLEGROUND (Rock St) lower tenement, uewly painted and papered, in fine locality, 310 por ‘month. J. E. Fanning, I’l XV il- St. low FRONT ROOWM TO LET, 218 Mnln El. over Somers Bros., top floor. Jjeld TO RENT—Furnished cottage, and Auvgust at Pleusant View. Ad O.IM. Randolph, 8 Chestnut St., erly. July dress TO RENT—Lower flat, 21 Ripley place, six rooms, good repair, reason- able.” Inquire 40 Hobart Ave. jeSd TO RENT—House 242 Franklin St. 10 rooms; rent $15 per month. Ad- dress Dr. D. L. Jones, East Great Plain. Tel. 736. aprid TO RENT——Basement at 55 Franklin street; suitable for the paint, plumbing or similar business. y17d TO RENT—Nice upper flat, 6 rooms. and storage, bath, gas; good repair. 40 Hobart Ave. Inquire on premis may7d TO “NT—Stnre I.( 55 Franklin St. Enquire at this of! marldd For Rent. Space for Manufacturing. One large, well lighted room in sec- ond story of our building, with or with- out power; can be rented for light manufacturing. Apply at office of THE BECKWITH COMPANY, INC., may30d Norwich, Conn. TO LET Store 74 Main Street, City. Possession given when desired. N. TARRANT & CO 117 Main St City marl7d Now Is Your ‘Opportunity to finish your house cleaning by installing new furniture, We have all your needs at the lowest possible prices. Come into our store and inspzct the goods. M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street. apr2sd Prime Beef Native Veal Spring Lamb Choice Pork and Poultry PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. juniod JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. HERE'S NEWS worth hearing: Your best chance to save dimes or dollars, as the case may be, on Wines and Liquors and all kinds of Steamed Beer (bottled.) Quick service, polite attention, serve you right if you'll give us the chance. Lightning doesn’t strike twice in the same place; see what we mean? Geo. Greenberger, 47 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. jun2d High Grade PIANOS Latest Sheet Music AND NEW STYLES WALL PAPER AT Yerrington's 49 °Main Street mayl8d F. CONANT. 11 Franklin Street. Whitestone 5¢ and the J. F. C. 10c Cligars are the best the market Try them. marléd ‘We are neadquarters ror NARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALS. Family (rade supplied at 60c per doz . C. E. Wright. 8 Cove St. Tel. oct30d FULL ASSOCIATED - PRESS DESPATCHES POETRY. DID YOU EVER HEAR AN ENGLISH SPARROW SING? What? an English sparrow sing? Insignificant brown thing, So eomgen and so bold, 'twould surely Tears o,ll.uxluer to the eyes Of the superticial wise To suggest that that small immigrang could sing. ‘Twas the bleakest wintry' day, Earth, sky, water, all were gray, or thpklunlverue 0ld Boreas seemed ng, As he swept across the lake, But his empire was at stake ‘When that little English sparrow dared to sing. Not a friend o earth had I, No horizon to my sky, No tanh sihat there colild be anothem ng, cota”The Worla as that gray wall Of the Auditorium tall ‘Where I heard that little English sparrow sing. On the shelving of one stone He was cuddling all alone: the Jttle lael. knew bravely howt to eling! As from out the tuneful throat Came the sweetest springtime note, And I truly heard an Engligh sparrow sing. o, You may talk for all your Aayw In the thrush &nd bluebirds’ pratae And all your other harbingers of s T song Whose echocs 1'd prolong Like that I heard the English sparrow sipg. O. my heart's a phonograph That will register each laugh And all happy sounds that form the joy bells ring, 8o 1f cloudy days should come In my hours of darkest gl I'm sure I'll hear that Englis in Chicago Unity. prhait el e R i YRISH LOVE CHANY. I think T've Jooked on eyes that shemw With equal splendor, And -ome but they are dimmed and spare As wlldlv tender. I never looked on eyes that shed Sucn hom- light mingled with sueN ut That mld aH lights and shadows said, “I love and trust and will be true to ye." Tve seen some 1ipx almost A form as stately And some such beauty turned my head Not very lately, But not till now TI've seen a girl With_form g0 proud, lips so delieieus, With hair Illke night and teeth o pearl— ‘Who was not haughty and capricioum red, Oh, fairer than the dawn of day Or Erne's islands! Oh, purer than the hawthorn spray Tn Baentry's highlands! In sleep such visions crossed my view. And when I woke the phantom faded] But new I find the fancy trus, And fairer then the vision made It, ~Thomas O. Davis, VIEWS AND VARIETIES —— Clever Sayings Mrs. Bronson—My husband is plaime spoken; he calls a spade a spade. Mrs, Woodson—So does mine, hut T must decline to repeat what he calls the lawn mower.—Life. Head of the Family—Our firm is go« ing to advertise for sealed proposais, Popular Daughter—Oh, idon’t pa! it's so0 much better fun to get them per« sonally.—N. Y. American, Mrs. Blobbs—Does you hired man make many mistakel Blobbs—Does he? Why, he was just asking where to find the milkweed to feed the cowM with.—Chicago News. Returned FExplorer—Tha trouble s up in that black northern region one is apt 10 lose one’s bearings. Miss Iny nocent—And are there no repair shop# handy ?—Boston Transcript. Picture Dealer—Sorry, but I buy pic* tures of no eone except those whosa names are well known, Artist—Well, my name's quite well knewn. It's Smith.—Journal Amusant, “But don’t any of your children take after your fother?” “No, ma'am, Mamma takes after him with a broong§ now and then, but we ain’'t growed up enough for that yet!” — Cleveland Leader. Teacher—Children, Nature is supe= rior to man in everything. or in« stance, there is nothing that travels se fast as the _unseen wind, Willie— Huh! You ought to hear what my pa says about-a sight draft!—Puck. “Hou about your cook? When I saw you last month yo vere quite dissat« isfled with her.” Vas 1?” responded the hostess, wearily. “I've been dise satisfied with five or six cooks since then.”—Louisville Courier-Journal. mpleted your graduattors * replied Milded, “I read it over to father and he understood every sentence. I've got to rewrite it and put in more words of four sylla« bles.”—Washington Star. “I' think he has an ulterior motive in attempting to awaken the voters of the country.” “What's his plan? “If he sees they're actually sound asleep he’ll probably sneak in and run for congress.”—St, Louis Star. MUCH IN’LITTLE All the London “tubes” but ene ciurs ried a greatly increased number o passengers in the last half of 1904 over the same period of 1908. In« creases ranged from 5 to 47 per cent. About the size of a Jawn mower is a new machine designed to sow lawn grass seed, disks cutting into theearth to receive the seed, which is covered by a following roller, To test the speed of a projectila driven by modern high power explo- sives Britlsh sclentists have perfected a chronoscope wihch measures,time ta the millionth part of a second. . The shipments of Indian va Bombay in 1909 amounted to 1 from 41,- 501 pounds, valued at $30,905 an increase of’ 17,445,572 in quantity and $2,069,908 in value over 1908, Raw cotton to the value of $45,950,- 908 was exported from Bombay in 1909, a decrease of $13,695406 from the pre- viuos year. Japan was the largest purchaser of cotton, taking in 1509 $18,855,442 worth. A wireless telegraph station was es< tablished near the lighthouse in Val- paraiso last year, and a message wam received from a battleship at a dis- tance of 380 miles from shore, It is proposed to increase the strength of this station until it will have a radius of at least 800 miles. It is sald that a Leicester hosiery machine company recently equipped m large plant in Canada, requiring sev- eral hundred skilled female operatives but that efforts hy liberal wages to se- cure these have utterly failed, most of the workers there heing now In receipt of wages equal to those offered by Canada. That part of the Island of Formosa in possession of the aborigines is re- puted to be an El Dorado. There s no doubt that there are forests of much value, and thre may be rieh mineral drpbll!l One sure result will be the placing the camphor forests within complete police protection, and thi .- sured security will résult in greater activity in those districts, necessarily increasing the outaut of crude cam-