Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 29, 1910, Page 12

t mmww nfic, wnmzn. WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT Vaudeville and l(ouon\l’lctureu at Audi mflum tures and Illustrated Songs at Breed er. 3 RINOUNCEMENTS ¥ B BREED THEATER. The Danger Line, Superb .Film d’Art. Thé beautiful motion pictue shown at the Breed last evening entitled The Danger Line is one of the most art- istic dramatic films that has ever been produced, and is obtained from a worhi-famous French sgory, and,though Broad and deep in its meaning, it is intelligibly pictured by a talented cast. in-it there is an appeal to every hu- man heart and inspiration to every soul. Photographically and scenically it ‘is the best that skill and art can roduce. It is a classic of its kind, and easily one of the successes of the » season. s The Biograph offering is entitled A €hild of the Ghetto, and depicts an entlrely different phase of life, that of the sweat shops of Rivington street, New York. The characters are choSen with master judgment, and the conse- quence is the whole atmosphere of this weirdly absorbing picture is abso- lutely correct, inasmuch as several of the most eacting scenes take place on Riviogtori street, with its horde of struggling human beings. A" big western picture entitled The Cowboy's Warg attracts and delights snany, while the splendid singing of Miss Cllrk in the brilliant song, “Car- issim: demands especial mention, as does hi work in “I Miss You, Sweet- Brart, More a=3 More Each Day.” JEFFRIES’ PICTURE AT THE AUDI- TORIUM. With the greatest glove_contest of History but five days off the presenta- tion of the moving pictures of James J. Jeffries is particularly appmpfl&le, These plctures were taken on Jeffrjes’ ranch in California, and they show’ the undefeated champion as he is at home, surrounded by Mis wife and family, thus proving that although a pers may be a pugilist by profession, he may still remain a man and a respect- able citizer. This picture is for Wed- nesday and Thursday only, so come earty and avoid the rush. The class acts this week are all meking individual bits. John F. Mur: phy, . the Xlvphone King, upholds» his reputation, receiving numerous en. cores. The Shaw Twins, daughters of the famous Alice Shaw, the lady whist- ler, present a neat and refined act on the lines of their talented parepr. The ‘best bicycle act ever seen in Norwich is the Tadeska-Keating Trio,who com- bines ground tumbling and pyramid work with some delicate and difficult feats on the wheel. Did you sée A New Excuse, the funniest picture of the sea- son? There are more where that came from. GERMAE SOCIETY Must Make Report in English, Says " Insurance Commissioner. An examination of the annual report of State Insurance Commissioner T. H. Macdonald shows that a thorough investigation was made into the affairs of fraternal societies «doing insurance busigess in this state, says The An- sonia Sentinel. In most instances the organizationg were found to be in ex- cellent condjtion, although methods of bookkeeping were frequently unsat factory. Visits were made 1o this city by the department inspectors and the books of the order of Hermann's Sons, of which Otto Berger served as secre- tary, for many vears, overhauled. _An examingtion oi~the finances of thé or— der showed them to be in good condi- tien. THe insurance department or- dered, however, that the books be kepé in English so they could be more read- ily’ examined. The practice of transferring money from the mortuary fund to the expense eccount was forbidden, and _other changes suggested in eonducting the affairs of the organization. The expense of running the society wae found to be very low and in strik- ing contrast with eertain other organ- izations, the state officers af yhich are not residents of this city. The number of fraternal orders do- ing business in this state is larg?, there no less than fifty which reperted to the insurance department. Thj E of Desertion. At the Milwaukee Press club, re- cently, Gen. Arthur MacArthur re- ferred to the evil of desertion, which is one of the problems of maintaining the United States army in times of ce. ' Men who enter the service re- the obligation to re- for the full period of their enhet ments. It _is now reported from New York that no less than 5,500 disappeared from garrisons during the past In commenting on this fact the p of that city mentions the fact of deserter who was caught was sen- tenged to “confinement at hard labor for six menths and forfeiture of pay for.that period.” and declares that the punishment was inadequate as a de- terrent, because at its expiration the culprit became a private in good standing. The suggestion having been made in this connection that desertion should be. made an absolute bar to further military service, The Army and Navy Journal expresses the opin- ¥on that such a law would go a long way toward abating the evil of deser- - tlon. It has been further suggested thiat if captured deserters: were com- pelled to serve their full period of enlistment with the time of absence during “French leave” added, and de- prived of pay, and at the end of the Term of eniistment discharged as un- wowthy of further emplovment by the overnment, men would think serious- 1y before they desert from barracks or cammp.—Milwaukes Wisconsin. Cheerful College Presidents. After - so much pessimism on the part: of the raillway presidents, the cheerful confidence of the college 'presidents and college orators in the future of the eountry comes as a wel- come balm. Except for Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, who is alone in d‘s'i covering a ‘“pall of uncertainty,” the tone rin this year’s baccalaureate ad- dresses is distinctly optimistic. ‘Presid! Hadley told the Yale sen- iors thest “thanked God” they “had beanm into an.age of faith and in- t0 a of faifit” *Many good peo- ple will te you,” he continued. “that this is an age when faith has decayved, when the human race has lost its be- lief‘ in the things which are most m“’;,hm ,j“s life here and here- aften, i 8 a wrong view. = We Bave lost faith in Some things, but the faiths we have gained are greater in number and importance and Inspir- ation .than the faiths we have lost.” Simiferly Rev. Dr. Holmes at Cor- nell dia m! “believe that idealism is on .the . wane;” he thinks the ‘“heart of “ the natfon is sound” Rev. Mr. Sutphen told the Rutgers graduating clasg that they had “been living in Eden, the garden of God,” and “are there mnow.” President Seelye of Smith found encouragement in the faot that college women “have proved themselves well fitted to become good wives and mothers”—N. Y. World. ”’Whn; Roo‘: Beer is a grholt fams= agrees Wwith every- d.dlelons 20 & gt.—adv. =i Cannot Be Oponud The. New Haven company, which Iron announced NEW HAVEN ROLLING MlLL. at Closed by Company. a Profit— and Steel three months ago that it intended to go out of busgne Haven® is concerned, will reopen. gness, so far as its plant in New has closed its mills and it is uncertain whether they General Manager Schall said last week that all the material which was on hand at the plant had Pbeen worked into finished product and that- he was now-awaiting action by the board of directors, which may be called together at-Philadelphbia at any time. The concern is taking orders for only such as it can fill out of stock already manufactured. The eight-inch rolling mill has been closed for ses ral weeks but the ten-inch mill was operated up to last week. that The company it cannot operate the mill at a profit, hence the dispos Planned by quirements end built company, situeted triangular piece of the Pequonnock river, rapidly them practically some of the propertv ‘ag on Congress The building concrete throughout. storm” by given The Guardian the rapidly few while the trees | houses shake. sky, till it touches the ear ensues a struggle mountainside. petuous rush, ped leaving destr ter Guardian. “Then my said the opublisher. have sufficient circus ads., but not ‘Washington Herald. Bears the Signatu.e of work won' BIG CAR BARNS To be Ready for Connecticut Company at Bridgeport August 1st. men who know by claims ion to sell the re— others equal- ly as skilled in executing the work. the fine new car barns of the Connecticut on land the irregular bounded by Congress street The Track of the Storm. The following essay on a 12-year-old author was and Housatonic avenue, Bridgeport, are approaching completion with the probability that August 1 will see finighed. even now is so far advanced that last week she Connecticut company moved there. structure is about 240 feet wide fac- street barns proper extending bhack 330 feet. is of brick, steel The work The new with the car and “a thunder- for publication: th, book notic “The usual sign of a thunderstorm is darkening sky. seconds has elapsed a peal thunder makes the very earth quiver, tremble Another second and a flash of lightning vividly lighting the avhole earth for a mo- ment, and then down =ushes the rain and the wind rustles silently through the trees. Then between the things that bar its rush down the After a of and the crosses the water and “Houses and cattle and women and children are all swept away leaving everything be- hind a desolate waste. v its im- Many lives are lost through a thunderstorm, silver and old medals at the risk of their own at last the turbulent torrent has stop- iction everywhere it little thinks of the damage it has done, and it is heartrending to hear the cries of the little ones who ha no father and ne mother w and many people When on by lives. no homes, —Manches- ought Ho to ou imagination write CASTORIA For Infants and Children. . The Kind You Have Always Bought 77 LOST AND FOUND. ® London line. Return i i and Montvi to or LOST—A white sweater baiween New’ Bulletin 1 the electric office. e i — — LEGAL NOTICES. > of Norwick be, and the same is. ing the same, tor cted by to gi publ ict thr the date of shid hea | ilu.n to (he Court s | | at le ELSON of record FANNIE topy Attests jun29d in e C. paper having a circu dajy . and make re- AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and fo- the Dis- trict of Norwich, om the 28th day of June, 1910. Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Nathan H. Benjamin, late of; Preston, i id Dis deceased. The Adminlstrator exhibited his ad- ministration account with said” estate to the Court for allowance; it is there- fore Ordered. That the 2nd day of July, D. 0. at 10 o'clock in the fore- Probate Court Room in said District, appointed for hear- and the said Administra- otice thereof ing this order once in some tion in said prior s to AYLING. Judge. The above and foregoing is a true CHURCH, Clerk. Probate. June 28 ate of Joseph C. ah. in said Distri he Administratrix | her administration ac estate to this Court f Ordered. That 1910, at the Probate Court 1 of the allowance of account with said directs the sai ing a circulation by posting a copy on post in the deceased last dwelt JOHN H. jun29a . ot I d e, T DISTRICT OF BOZEAH. SS. 1981¢ \e u al the 6th 2 o’clock in the in Bozrah the same is, assigned for a hearing on CPURT late of eased. ing exhibited nt with said lowance, it is day of July, afternoon, at be, and administration and this Court Administratrix persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this der one time in some new to cite all paper hav- in said District. and the public sigh- MINER, Town of Bozrah, where the Judge. 1 67 Breadway Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «.__for the New Coiilfares Bibson ?fiilet Go. 'Phoene 505 The Goodwin Corset .and Lingerie MODELS FOR EVERY FIGURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND EPMIED. General Contractor - Ail orders raceive prompt and careful attention. Give me a trial order. isfaction guaranteed. THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Telephone 349-2. ‘ ¥ -b Norwich, August 6 1 dr“‘.\st for.store town. Very little w For address apply te jun29d sm: (de! )..m -nad r unfurnished, in cxc e for bunm-w sites, or small farm quiet, pleasant, land, near smail ll.ke‘ Addms"'cn.lll Bulletin office. jun2: WANTED—A young lady usician, desires a position u.oT.nl-t for the summer, in some small church, or sum- mer resort, not far fre New nndfil‘l. Would 1i pupils. usician, G’ tin office, Jun29: WANTED — Cook private lfimlly‘ Ocecan _Beach; good wages. ite call, 47 Cedar Grove avenue, New Ifln- don, Conn. jua29n \VAm&—EverPod dfln; “Cor- ner’s Orangeade,” rellly delicious and cooling; no trouble to prepare; fully equal or better than that served ovemn the counte 1-6'the cost. Send Your Agents . George LaPoint, City, Conn. WANTED-—At thé Backus hospital, maid for the nurses’ home and woman to do plain ironing and work on uza mangle. jun2s AN EXPERIENCED MALE xlrlsl: wouid like a position. No objection to couniry. Inquire at Utley & Jones’ or 119 \Vzlal‘lilams St. References furnished, jun WANTED — Position as_ chauffeur. Do own repalrlns;n {ood references.Ad- dressa_lB:x 123, Sterling,,Conn. 5 jun2 e oo L AGENTS WANTED—To handle quick selling specialty. Fine profits. Send, postal for information. . P. Leonard | Co.. P._O. Box 1127, Hartford, Conn. Jjun27d WANTED—Good - girl for housework. En%ulre or, 'rlte Mrs. H. C. Lathrop, Windham, Ct. je25d WANTED—Experienced quiliers and learners. Apply to West Sigte Silk Mill, jel7d Jr., Jewett 29 Wanted for the Shore Experienced Table Girls, Laundress and Dish Washers. J. B. LUCAS, rtral Building. WANTED Cotton spinners, families preferred; this work is out of fown. :Severai lahorers; this work is in the city, and are needed at once. Apply to Free Em- ployment Bureau, Central Bullding. juniid * S. H. REEVES. Sup't. WANTED SEWING MACHINES, Cash Registers, Typewriters, and Baby Carriages to repair. * plies and General Jobbing. A. H. OUSLEY, Sewing Machine Ex- pert, 65 Franklin St, opp. Bulletin office. Open evenings. - may27d PERSONAL. LADIES’ PRIVATE HOME for con- finements; physiclans 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. apri4a The Glorious Fi the day we telebrate, and, like al citizens, we hail with joy the anniver- sary of the Declaration of Independ- ence. our store a full line of Imported Goods of all kinds of Wines and Liquors and Steamed Bottle Beer, obtainable at rea's-t?/xable prices. ‘'urrah for Independence Day ! Geo. Greenberger, Telephone 812. 47 Franklin Street. ~ jun2id Wines and Liquors Pure Orange Wine .50c bottle Sam Clay Whiskey $1.00 bottle (Bottled in Bond) Imported French Brandy, $150 bottle 'Schlitz Milwaukee Beer, $1.00 dozen JACOB STEIN, 93 W. St. Telephone 26-3. MON on Dilamonds, At gnd Securities of u any ki M blished f e aiTietea 1872 THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Street, Upstairs. —oPEN— | Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men’s Lunch a spesialty. Aln Regular m-fiu ~fifty cents. ‘Fropa. DR. C R CHMBERLMN Dmla/ Swyoan 3 In cmr;; ” I-t L. Geer's practwe. 161 ? Norwich, “-. general | after Bicycles | buildings Al, together with a Sup- | of wagons true | boaraing house. rect. —Cheap on od work 00 Anguite Crupman's rear Bulletin bull SALE—Large water tank and ll-t z -rou‘m tron tower for sale Owner having no_ use for it. wnly Frank Cnlnnn. 67 High nreet, terly, R. Jun29d FOR SALE_Low down milk wagon, énqulre of John _ Armstrong, P Jewett Y. l'ol SALE—Great bargain, farm of oV 0 acres with large crop con- slltlu‘ of about 8 acres winter rye, two acres spring rye, oats, buckwheat, pota- toes and a large crop of hay for rea- sonable price with a small payment. Addrm Edward W. Connelly, mflale, onn. WALTER A. WOOD mowing machine rfi sale; used two years. Anpl’y at xms office. 1909 FOUR CYLINDER Oldxmoblle for sale; complete with top; car too large for present owner. ‘Apply at this office_ Jun27d FOR SALE Holstein cow, glves 15 quarts per day. For particulars apply at 61 North St. je25d FOR SALE—A second-hand surrey, in 0o0d order; good for two horses,or one. fiefl.lon—able price. To be seen at Chap- man’s, Norwich. jez FOR SALECash register, cost 51.5 will sell for $75; soda water tullnluln. with extra counter and |aslwara $4 Box 583, New London, je23d MOTOR BOATS—Motor boats and cabin launches, q\lick delivery, full line ioline engin The West Mystic &J E’dComDany West Myltlc, Con e l'D‘ SALE — ‘ren-room houle. ha-! n rented in two toxm ents, ge lot. twe minutes’ walk from -ehool nml 'ronev. lnqmn at 56 l.'un_beth SL. m. COTTAGF FOR SAI.E Entirely new, fine location, Ras all conveniences, hard wood floors, elec- trie lights, bath, etc. Better appre- ciated if seen. Price $3500, Inquire of JAMES L. CA 40 Shetucket Street, Norwich, jun23d SALE HORSES I have 5 big rugsed workers, 4 nice chunks, 3 good clever drivers and 7 other horses that I want to sell or Conn. Tel. connecuon What $1300. Will Do! Buy a good 60-acre farm. fine loca- tion. will keep -12 head of cattle, good 7-room house, large cattie barn, horse barn, henhouse, 40 feet lonf Al ull” line and farming tools; $700 cash, balance on mortgage. Picture list. TRYON’S AGENCY, ‘Willimantic, Conn. FOR SALE Pope-Hariford Runabout thoroughly equipped and in first-class condition. GROSVENOR ELY, 181 Washington Street jelsd junl4d FOR SAL.E Small home, all imfrovements, best condition, with barn, large garden, well located. Cheap, on easy terms. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Buliding. WHITNEY’S AGENGY, 227 Main St, Franklin Sguare. Réal Estate and Insurance FOR SALE. Thames River Farm .le meres, on west bank, near _Mass. & station, Cent. Vermont K. R, about midway b London, long all-the-year dwelling dnd _ bulldings, never-failing running wai in house from private reservoir, well fruited, good facilities for boating and fishing. ete. Well adapted for country home or Price low and easy terms. For all particulars of the above or for other property for sale or to rent, We will furnish on that day at | ©®]i &t office on Franklin Square. -« = Auctioneer. v J. C. WITTER, At Auction HOUSEand BARN in Brooklyn Village, directly opposite the Town House, and former- ly known as the HARVEY HARRIS place, on Saturday, July 2nd, At 2 o'clock p. m. story house of 13 rooms and large bay windows facipg the south, a nice large veranda facing the Main stp@et. The basement being suitable for a meat market, and form- erly used as such. is equipped with a large cold storage box and counter. The barn is suitable for accomodating several horses, with ample loft, and carriage room. This property must be #old, as the party undersigned has purchased other property and has no further use for same advertised above. SALE RAIN OR SHINE. MRS ELLEN RUGGLES. 2 jun29d Seashore Praperty One Hundred Building gi(es fronting on Atlantic Ocean, 50 by 150 feet; pnqes $250 to $500. Cpttages for sale and to rent at atch Hill, Pleasant View, Quonocon- 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 other buildings; large orcbard In- vestigate. /Send for Wilcox's (Choice of 400.) WILLIAM A. WILCOX REAL ESTATE BROKER, 41 West Broad Street, Room 1, West- erly, R. L. 'Phone comnection. Transportation free in auto. . Jun4d > ~ WHEN yon want to put your busi- n bi!or:‘ ma';ubllc. &cre’lfil no me- better than through !I‘:: advertis- Farm Bufleun. daim ing columns of The Bullet! '_’——'—f__c_—‘ ; oo M MoCaT, 38 fln‘fi ‘Hill avenue TO RENT—] of 7 rooms on Cll!l place; mode: mflgu rovements. Enqulre of’Mrs.ndCull 38 Lauvel Hill avenue. unzs ROARD_IN Pleasant View: rooms meals. i ‘ Y at or rent, without 8. | 3 wh”l.r, Ploa::n Beach, Westerly, R. 1 m'l‘-—!‘or month of “July, lllr- nished cottage at Gales Fe 1h bluff. Apply at thll office. R RENT—New eight-room _fur- nished cottages at Lord's Point, Ston- ington, Conn.; running water, modern toilet, "telephone, five minutes from trolley, excellent bathing, boating and fishing} ready July 15th; terms reason- b’lez‘dAddresl Box 31, Niantic, Conn. 3 NORTH END BATTLEGROUND (Rock St.), lower tenement, ' newly painted and papered, 310 per month. J. E. low St. TO RENT—Furnished cottage, July and August, at Pleasant View. Address OIM. Randolph, 8 Chestnut St., ’VVGH- erly. TO RENT—Lower flat, 21 Ripley place, six rooms, good repair, reason- able.” Inquire 46 Hobart Ave. Jedd TO RENT—House 242 Pranklin St.; 10 rooms. rent $15 per’ month. a- dress Dr. D. L. Jones, East Qreat th Tel. 736 apro TO RENT —-Basement at 55 Franklin street; suitable for the paint, plumbing or_similar business. may1Td TO - RENT—Nlcn upper: flat, 6§ rooms. and storage, bath, gas; good repair. 40 Hobart Ave. Inquire cn premi may7d TO RENT—Store at 55 !‘ruklln st. Enquire at this office. s ar1d%ad To Rent Office room in Buswell buflding, ccr. of Main and Shetacket Streets, ncw oc- cupied by the Norwich Board of Lrada, Possesslon July lst progimo. Apply to JAMES E. FULLER, Ageat, Je20MWF | No. 181 M TO RENT Seven Room Coilage finely iocated at Eastern Polnt. $250 for two months, July.and August. Also three other cot- . st. tages at Pleasure Beach. In- quire of . JAMES. L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. For Rent. Space for Mamufacturin, One large, well Ughted room in sec- ond story of our bullding, 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 Sfreet, City. Possession given when desired. N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main St., City marl7d Let Us Do It For You — thoroughly understand it is not wise for you to Unless you the business, try to clean or dye your own garments. You dre apt to make a_ mistake and spoil the whole thing. We have the up-to-date facilities for cleaning anl dveine the most delicate fabrics with- out injury to any part of them. We undertake all responsibility, send for the clothes. clean them, dye them any desired ahade, and return them promptly to your residence. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Franklin SL. juni4d 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 Stree! apr2sd THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, La Etc., in Town. JAMES O’CONNELL, Proprietor. Telepnone 507. oct2d 172D DIVIDEND. Office of The Norwich Savings Soclety. Norwich, Conn., June 11, 1910. The Directors of this Soclety have declared out of the earnings of the cu rent six montbs a semi-annual divi- dend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT., per annum, payable to depositors enti- tled thereto, on and after July 16th, 1910. COSTELLO LIPPITT. Treasur je12daw - WREN want to >ut your b ness Lefore the publia there is 1O me~ Il-bot than i~ine advertis- . OLD-FASHION lD]m OF JULY The uvn ot tln Fourth—the old an- Tv dread and the small y when all the land Ana tho -null cannon d the big, cannon rumbless s torrid sun crupl through a blue haze of powder, And t III.D and the can- non boo- I;ud ¢ Juls mt’ of July—. The old-hflhlon.fl ‘ourth of July! The ll'nlll hoy l tbl'old and his breaks WM)I hll l 14 -mnmar’i,:i %thk of punk or his oft bombl and crackers Aaa dro . n-whul- in th olica~ man’s " pol:lk . o) L ola n.—antl-no- Swear and’ola ladies tei Ana”the ‘Chine . '“lna ‘h b, et through his the Fourth of July— The ola fashioned Fourth of July! The norvan- may fume and sizzle with boy’. “10:{ o he touch ir But t..hdo ro::ku. will flare and spurt its The . pol}c. protest, anely, - Anddth- D‘porl may plead te spend the and almost pro- But rmmtr the days when you wers And unkg: the boom of the big the Fourth of July— The om-rnhhmd Fourth fl —Jud, .a. on July! brary. PURELY GIHOUM.TANTD'AL. Oh! blame not the girl who is queen of the summer And pledges her troth to a dosen e 1 the clerk, the merchagl er, For an nru.t ke her Aeserves ag encor Ana bl‘m. not the man, from sebriety straying. Who clin llo A lamp post, or tele- He hlu tllll’:lcul’—h. only display. gra A8 cumetandurover - whivh e (‘onlrol'” no Oh! blame not the butcher who ralses his prices, And your ‘azdor for mext most suc- ceesfully damps One generous virtue excuses his vices, He ‘lvu' you a double aliowance of And hlnr?-. not the man whe says that omorr ow Hall ralpgy that loan—he will ‘pon his sou If he fails in his promiise, well, that te his_sorrow Is a “circumstance over which he's no control!” Oh! blame not the husband who's left in the eity I lonelin and sad, Thflu(h outwardly he may be worthy of Y, et inwardiy he is consumedly stad! And_blame not the bard if his verses re prow. Ana mmfi with a steadily slumber. ou 8O The fact that he makes all his read- ers quite dozy Is a “circumstance over whioch he's no control! makes him despondent ~~New York Sum, VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clover Seyings The fisherman now sits for hours Out in ths brolling sun, And though he doesSn't get & bite, His mips are more than ene. “-Detroit Pree Press. “Why do you save thems old rubber shoes?’ “They are for hungry Arctle explorers,” ;teplied Mrs. usakeen. “Besn a good many of ‘em along this route.” —Pittsburg Post “My wife threatened if I didn't gef her a new hat she’d go home to her mother.” “Why didn't you lst her™ ‘“Her railroad fare would cost more than the hat”"—Puck. An old lady always curtsied in church whenever the word “davil” wax mentioned. The parson asked her why she 4id it, and the old lady eatd: “Well, sir, civility costs nothing and one never knows whaf may happen.” — IMustrated Bits, “Yes, Inkem got up a summer novsi that immediately became a best selier” “That so? Somathing new in the plot?" “No:; dput when it came to the pags where he described the looks of the heroine he had the publisher insemt a mirror.”—ILife. Newrich (who has just bought & fine country place)—A great many peopls Bub- New - ocome in to admire my wproperty. bubs—How do you manage it? rich—I put up & sign reading, * Property No Trespassing! delphia Record. Romulus was founding Rome, T merely wish to show the absurdity of calling it “The Eternal City,” he said. “You sez it has a beginning.” It was about this time, too, that he made an end of Remus.—Chicago Tribune. To hix teacher's requast that he give the clasi on the subject of “Bravery tfe Johnny delivered him- self of the foliowing: “Some of the boys is brave because thay always plays with little Doys, and some boys is breve because their legs is too shomt to run away, but- most fs brave because somebody’'s lookin'.'—Brook- lyn Life. MUCH IN N LITTLE Vice Consul Gennll Charles A. Ris. dorf of Frankfort notes that the an- nouncement in a German publication of the construction by an dxp.r at Lauffen of a combination r auto- mobile and water motor boat for the use of the army. The transformation can be quickly effected and the motor instantly connected with a scraw pro- pelier, Dorchester possesses the best pre- served Roman ampitheater in En, nd. in which over 10,000 people gt t in 1706 to witness the burning of l woman who had murdered her hus- band. - Dorchester was a place of im- portance as early as the Roman occu- pation, and at a Jater date it had an unenviable association with Judgs Jeffreys and his bloody assize. Practically all the Birmingham dis- trict is under the Tame and Rea drainage board, and the sewerage Is treatad in bacterta beds outside the city until the water ‘s pure enough to be turned into the streams. This is exceliently managed and visitors from foreign countri who are interested i sewerage systems have come to study the Birmingham model. Consul Horace J. Harvey notes much industrial activity around Fort Brie, Ont. Toronto capitalists have consoli- dated flouring mills with an aggregate capital of $5.000,000, including a new $1.000,000 mill buillding at Port Col- borne, said to be the largest in Cane- da, as it will have a capacity of 30,000 bushels per day. Thorold h to have a new wood-pulp mill, and a $50,000 ;'lltr.rworkl is being installed in Wert orie. . \ The Dominion govermmsat is ing the project of bul“lnt a between that capital and th town of TLa Vega. This, with the La Vega and Mocha, will e rallroed between Puario Plata, | the most lnl- portant seaport of the no and Santo Domingo, meml t most important city of the republic, and will n un a rl ’Hc\llmrfl section. alwo be _of great trom a mntfary Imporunc' standpoint, .