Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 2, 1910, Page 16

.' 2 2 : o PARTLY CLOUDY, WARM, TODAY AND SUNDAY. “¢o gfi_’;fi:"‘ DAY, JULY 2, 1910. * FULL ASSOCIATED . PRESS DESPATCHES - —_————— ——— — WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Auditorium. on Pictures and Tilustrated Songs reed Theater. 2 3 Norwich Council,. No. 307, U, C. T, meets in Foresters Hall. 'ANNOUNCEMENTS Sed the shoe specials Frank A. Bill offers today (Saturday). Ladies' § shoes and oxfords at Men's $ shoes and oxfords, "$2. cial low prices on boys’ shoes, oxfords and sandals. at He offers spe- and girls' Popular Excursion to Newport. Don't forget the popular excursion to Newport Monday, particulars of which-are given in advertisement in today's issue. The very low rate of fare brings the trip within the reach of all, and those contemplating going are liable to disappointment if they delay purchasing tickets until the morning of the excursion. The trip from New London on the Norwich line steamer Chester W. Cha- pin, in connection with the excursion, makes it one of the most charming water trips of the season. SUMMER SCHEDULE BEGINS AT THE AUDITORIUM. Starting Monday, July 4th, this pop- uviar house begins its summer schedule of independent moving pictures and the latest and best of illustrated songs. There wiil be a nearly a mile of filr shown at each performance, and all of the pick of the market. In the fu- ture, as in the past, the Auditorium will take the lead with special feat- ures, as in the instances of the pic twres of King Edward's Funeral, Jack Johnson's Training, Jeffries on the Ranch, and many others. As Monday is the day ‘of the big fight, a fight pic- ture will be appropriate, so the rattling etght round bout between Kid Sharkey | and Danny Dougherty will be shown. This picture is thefgenuine article, not | an exhibition or a training picture, but an actual contest between two speedy boxers. The illustrated songs will be in the capaable hands of George Gunn, the favorite Providence baritone, who will ender two selections at each p Mr. Gunn will be appropri Auditorium ormance. ately Introduced to the patrons on July 4th. There will be three performances daily. afternoons at 2.30 and evenings at 7.20 ang 8.45. The admission will be ten cents to any part of the both aftcrnoon and evening. An en- tire change of pictures on JMonda) Wednesday apd Friday, new songs Thursday 7 The regular vaudeville season will resume the latter part of August. BREED THEATER. The Cowboy Girls and Jamss J. Cor- | bett, Features. The big feature bill at the Breed theater for today is doubly attractive from the fact that it is headed by two ‘Big features of widely different charac- ter. One is the great story of a crowd of seminary girls who take possessi of a western ranch, and make things lively for every cowboy who dares ap- | proach it. It is a comedy with touches of real wild west realism that ti oughly tarills every person who it How Championships Are Won and Lost, as depicted by the great James J. Corbett. It is an athletic picture that has eliminated frém it all of a coarse nature and ope with a big ball in progress. with . Corbett dane- ing with the Vitagraph Girl.Miss Flor- ence Turner, and as she is revived from spooning, the great athleté uses hi8 influence to have her take a course of home exercises, presenting his card to her chaperone and inviting them to his studio the following day. scenes at the studio dre of a most in- teresiing nature, and in conclusion the | voung lady and chaperone witness a three round exhibition bout between ™Mr. Corbett and Tom Kennedy, the celebrated heavyweig TI picture ig most interesting, being thoroughly refined. Miss Clarke sings trated southern ditt the pretty illus- Phoebe Jane.” BIG SHOW COMING. Forepaugh and Sells Bros.’ Circus to Exhibit in Norwich. The Great Adar Forepaugh and Sells Bros.” Big United Shows are to exhibit in This announce- ment is officially today. The day of th great event is Tuesday, July 18 It is new several seasons since this most popular of all tented included this ci in its itin It will be welcomed with all the more eagerness because of its long absence. hows has It is well understood t it means a eircus day vasily more important than s fallen to our lot for rany a moon. cus is considered by those fa- the show business as the largest of #s kind. While other shows have stood still it has steadily advanc- ed. Its size is far €exce of those that have claimed to be it or. The best: news of all is the fact that people are to see something entirely different from anything that has ever been done by amusement pur The menagement set an army of si ed artists and designers to work Iast fall to construct an entirely new equipment for their organization. T effect all splendor, sud- den. disclosed hefore the ey of those who have been attending other circus entertainments, almost blind- ing. When the wonderful new parade goes through the streets spectators is in- so dif- find themselves wondering if deed earthly circus pageangry, ferent is it from what they in the past. And a great compan ists, preesnting alio. has remade the old circus into a distinctly new form ment. . And this wondrous new circus deals in mwch greater figures than are need- =4 to describe other shows. A single one of itg four long trains could pick up and run away with the whole equip- ment of any other circus in the world. it new programme of amus LOOK TOWARD ZION. Hebrew Educational Club of Hartford a Year Oid, The Jewish cause in its appeal for Zionism, was set forth Wednesday ntght in three speeches that were de- livered before the Hebrew Educational Club at the corner of Pleasant and Winthrop streets. The meeting was called to order by Benjamin Fisher, the president, who gave a brief account of tiie development of the club, telling how it came to join the Zion council of Connecticut, how it had grown to ‘be the most emergetic club of its kind in the state, mentioning briefly its aim, which was'the furthering 6f the princi- ples of Zionism. lLast evening was the first anniversary of the founding of the club, which began with five « ter members. They were Leon Spitz, Benjamin Fisher, Max Epstein, Ben- jamin Meransky and Louis Berman. ‘The presiding officer for the evening was George Cohen, the secretary of the Camnecticut Junior Zion Council. and hes were made by him and by speee! b zu, Wf Josiah W. Levy house, | The other big feature is the story of | The ! have seen | SUNDAY SUBJECTS. Rev. H. J. Wyckoff will conduct the service at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon. At Park Congregational church on Sunday morning there wiil be a com- munion service. At the church the Lord’s Supper will be ob- served on Sunday morning. Broadway Congregational During the month of July the Trin- ity Episcopal church will be closed. There will be united services at Christ Episappal church Sunday morning at the First Bap- tist church, Rev. W. T. Thayer will preach on The Efficient Gospel. In the evening there will be a special musi- cal service, Rev. Newton I. Jones v speak on Porto Rico and Patriotic Christian Endeavor at the Norwich Town Con- gregational church Sunday morning. The evening service is omitted dur- ing July and-August | Sowing and Reaping is the morning | subject of Rev. N. M. Clarke, S.T.D., | of New York, at the Grace Memorial Baptist church. In the evening he preaches on Following Jesus. i At the Gre2neville Congregational Sunday morning the commun- on will be observed, the pas- preaching on Partaking of the Elements Unworthily. tor Consecrated There will be no evening service. | At Christ church the services Sun- day will be as foll Morning pray- = Holy Commun and sermon at 10.30. Evening prayer at 7.30, The regular sessions of the Sunday school will b ediscontinued until September. f There will be morning worship with sermon and communion at the Second Congregational church, Sunday morn- ing. Rev. H. J. Wyckoff's theme being Not by Bread Alone._ In the evening {he will preach on The Irenicon of | Christian Warfare. s at Mt. Calvary | At all three servic Baptist church Sunday Rev. J. H. Dennis will officiate. Following the | morning service at there will { be baptism and in evening the | right hand of fellowship will be given and | the Lord’s Supper celebrated. Our Republic's Debt to Christianity the morning topic of Rev. M. S. Kaufman, Ph.D., at Trinity Methodist | Episcopal church. In the evening there will be a patriotic musical serv |ice Dy the quartette w chorus of | | voung women. The pastor will speak | on The Meaning of Our Flag, it being the last evening service until Septem- | per. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatu.e of “Is Life Worth Living?” Mollie McRaney, Prentiss writes that she had a severe c dney and bladder trouble, r bottles of Foley's Kidnes and well s saying: Mrs. e closes | sound by F omme any sufferer of ¢ ed my life.” Tee Foley's Kidney case of kidney and bladd reach of medic Lee & Osgood any not bevond the medicine can do more Co. r from | | | i | i District, Cronin of Colchester, appeared rt and moved ministra- granted upon il iate of said within and fc , on the 1st day ministratio to the forae AT.A COURT OF PROEATE HELD | at Norwich, within and for Distri | of Norwich, on the ist day of July { D 1910 Pregent. NELSON J. AVLING, Judge anue! Anderson. late of t. deceased alleg settl now in nt in said Court, and praving for an der to sell certain real estate be- onging to said estate, fully described in_said application Whereupon, it _is Ordered, That said | application be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District. on the 5th day of Ju D. 1810. at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said application, and of said hearing thereon. be given hy the publication of this order once in some newepaper havin a culation in said | District at least three davs prior to the date of said hearing. and that return be made to the Cour NE LSON J. AYLING. Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Alttest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, jul2a Clerk General Contractor Al order) recelve prompt and careful attention. me a trial order. Sat- ‘isfaction guaranteed. THOS, J. BODD, Norwich Telephons 842-2. Norvich, THERE IS no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bule letin for business results | territory | our store a full line of Imported Goods ! of all kinds of Wines and Liquors and a .day WA anywhere NTED— 3 making =ofa ow: sent prepaid; beautiful pillow 14x}4 fre proposition, advice, etc., 10¢c. No post- als answered. Harvey Co., 413-23, Co- lumbus Ave, New Haven. Jjuizd t coaster brake bicy- WA‘!’S in e‘: Inquiye t. this cle. W uy. Ing at__th office. e Saiza WA D — Experienced general housework girl, family of two. Apply Mrs. M. Benson, 80 Warren sireet. julza — e et s WANTED —Our agents in towns hav- in waterworks make daily $5 upward. Sworn testimonials, free on applica- tion, prove this. M. H. Seed Filter Co., New York, i jul2d WANTED—Position as _chauffeur by young man. Experieneed in New York city. References. Address Chauffeur, Bulletir jul2d AGENTS WANTED—To handle quick selling _specialty. Fine profits. Send postal for information. J. P. Leonard Co.. P. O. Box 1127, Hartford, Conn. juiza WANTED—G cle Sam is best a beiter place. T mployer; pay is high and sure; hou short; places perma- nent; promotions regular: vacaiions with pa thousands of vacancies every ail kinds of pleasant work ev no lay-offs; no pull neede education sufficient: have a position guaran- <ing today for G M. 638 EBarl Hopkins, Washington, Jul2 common how you teed vou by It is free. D. C. WANTED—Boarders in tne ¢ until September; R. T For particulars _ address Norwich Town. apr23TThS WANTED—A few horses for the um- mer. Best of pasture and care. troiley. Call C. D. Geer, 291-2. julld WANTED—At once a first-class, lober‘ ltenmstcr, Apply at this office. Juild LIVE AGENTS WANTED for an ag- ticle that sells at sight. No talking; customers are waiting for it. The Nor- ton Beach Co., 223 Maple Ave.. Wood- mont, C 3 je1ss WANTED—Situation on a farm by a young man can milk; strictly tem- perate. Apply E. Goedenough, Willi- mantic, Conn.. R. F. D. 1. juniod WANTED _Partner with $10.000 force great invention, Fifty per ce. 1o guaranteed for investment for fiv Address, Box 75 Bulletin of- jun3od WANTED—Mesh bag makers. " Mrs. E. W. Phillips,-326 Laurel Hil perienced hand finisher and organzine. Appiy rmstrong Co., Union Conn. Jun tram k The Brainerd & street, New London. WANTED—For two weeks, July to August 6 inclusively, registered druggist for store situated in country town. Very little work; good pay. For address apply to Norwich Bulletin. jun2sd WANTED At the Backus hospital, maid for the nurses’ home and woman to do plain ironing and work on the mangle. jun28d AN EXPERIENCED MALE NURSE weould like a position. No objection to country. Inquire at Utley & Jones’ or 119 “'Zlql(liiams St. References furnished, jun2s E AGENTS WANTED—To ha selling _specialty. Fine pro postal for information. J. P. Leonard Co. P. O. Box 1127, Hartford, Conn. Jun27d WANTED—Good girl for general nousework. Enaquire or write Mrs. C. Lathrop, Windham, Ct. je25a WANTED sell the Improved Screen asp. Sells on sight. The clasp keeps doors closed. Exclusive Sample by mail, 25c. A. H. OUSLEY, No. 65 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. Open evenings until 8 p. m. julld dle quick ts. Send s to that .&Wzmted for the Shere Experienced Table Girls, Laundress and Dish Washers. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Building. jurzlo WANTED Cotton spinners, families preferred; is work is out of town. Several lahorers; this work is in the city, and | are needed at once. Apply to Free Em- ployment Bureau, Central Building. juniid S. H. REEVES. Sup't. 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- itarinm. P. O. Box 40, Hartford, Ct. aprida the day we celebrate, and, like all true . we hail with joy the anniver- of the Declaration of Independ- We will furnish on that day at citi sary ence. Steamad Bottle Beer, Obtainable at reasonable prices. Hurrah for Independence Day! Geo. Greenberger, Telephone 812, 47 Franklin Street. junzia | Belivered fo Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be tha best on the market HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive promp: attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 3¢ Franklin St. may17TThS FURS STORED FOR SUMMER now have my opn building at 107 Franklin Street, where the best facil- ities for storing Furs have been in- stalied. Bring yours to me and have them repaired, dyed and stored for the summer. M. BRUCKNER. Telephone 254-3. aprl6TThS jamonds, Wanafi' olry ::apsflu:illos of any kind A4 Lowest Rates of Ini fi Ly established firm to THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. (Estabiished FOR SALE. | FOR SALE—One cover picnic wagon, will seet 20. Also 1 small cov- ered bus, will seat 12. ~Both in first- cless condition. T. T. Wilcox, Stoni ‘ton, Conn. Julzd THAY FOR_SALE Standing. R. F. D. No, 1. Mathewson's Mill Station, Fanning. julzd FOR SALE—An $-room house, nearly ew, with large garden piot om Elm- Wood Heights. Address R Clark, Colchester, Conn. julld FOR SALE—A handsome fast na- ng- TO RENT. 5. quire on premises, 475 Main street. julid hire a nice large store on suitable for most Any l}d dress let block, TO RENT—Floor of 5 rtooms. In- STORE TO RENT—S315 a_month will Franklin St. siness. Ad- Store, care Bu n. may28S TO RENT—Upper tenemenc in Pellett 262 Main street. mos apriSMWs Browning. TO RENT—A tenement of 3 rooms, located in ihe central part of I.ebanon, fine location for a carpenter or a man tural cer mare: good one; can be|handy with tools; work plenty: rent 3 g:r of No, 168 North Main street. | Iow. ~ Apply to N. C. Barker, Lebanon, jun23d Conn. je2idaw?2 FOR SALE_Larse water tank and FOR R —New eight-room _fur- 36-foot wrought iron tower for sale | nished cottages at Lord's Point, Ston- cheap. Owner having no_mse for it |ington, Conn.; running water, modern Apply Frank Collins, 67 High street, | toilet, telephone, five minuteés from Westerly, R. I Jun29d FOR SALE—Low down milk wagon. Inquire of John Armstrong, City. - Ju MOTOR BOATS —Motor boa and cabin launches, quick delivery, fall line asoline engines. The West Mystic oat Company, West Mystic, Conn. jeid FOR SALE — 'I'en-room house, has been rented in two tenements, large lot, twe minutes’ walk from school and trolley. Inauire at 56 Elizebetk St, after 4 p. m. apriéd ELMER R. PIERSON Horse Dealer Telephone 177-12. jv2d FOR SALE Eight-room cottage with steam heat, cement cellar, barn, 3 acres of land, fruit of all kinds. Near city line. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket 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 cattlg barn, horse barn. henhouse, 40 feet ' long. buildings Al. together with a f of wagons and farming tools; $7 balance on mort; ge. Picture list. TRYO AGENCY, Willimantle, Co: FOR SALE Pope-Hartiord Runabout thoroughly equipped and in first-class condition. GROSVENOR ELY, je1sa hun14d 181 Washington Street FOR SAL.E Small home, al!l improvements, best condition, with barn, large garden, well located. Cheap, on easy terms. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, * Open Evenings. Central Buliding. may?28d | For Sale No. 4 Laurel Hill Avenue, the fine rasidence recently owned by the late Frank J. Plummer, 10 rooms, bath, gas, steam heat- er, fine yard. Rare Opportunity. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St.,, Norwich, Conn. WHITNEY’S AGENGY, i 227 Miain 3t., Franklin Sguars. Real Estate and Insurance o FOR SALE. Thames River Farm of 22 acres, on west bank. near Massapeag _ station, Cent. Vermont R. - out midway be- tween Norwich and New London, long river shore front, beautiful view. good all-the-year dweiling and buildings, never-failing running water in house from private reservoir, well fruited, good facilities for boating and fishing, ete. Well adapted for country home of boarding house. Price low and easy terms. For ail particulars of the above or for other property for sale or fo rent, call_at office on Franklin Square. Jelod Seashore Property One Hundred Buil s fronting on Atlantic Ocean, 150 feet; prices $250 to $500. Cottages for sale and to rent at Watch Hill, Pleasant View, Quonocon- taug and Narragansett Pier. For $1.250 you can buy an 80 acre farm situated near a ivi facturing village. barn and other buildings; large orchard. 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 connection. | Transportation free in auto. jundd Let Us Do It For Yeu Farm Bulletin. Unless vou thoroughly understand the business, it is not wise for you to try to clean or dye your own garments. You are apt to make a mistake and spoil the whole thing. We have the sto-date facilities for,cleaning anl dyeing the most delicate fabrics with- omt injury to any- part of them. We undertake all responsibility, send for the clothes. clean them, dye them any desired shade, and return, them promptly to your residence. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Fr: . junlad =, RE 18 no savertisiag mediu, e | trolley, fishi excellent bathing, boating and ready July 15th; terms reason- Address Box 31, Niantie, Conn. 4 TO RENT_F July ished cottage, and August at Pieasant View.. Address O. M. Randolph, § Chestnut St, West- jesd erl TO RENT—Lower riat, 21 Ripley place, six rooms, good repair, reason- able.” Inquire 40 Hobart Ave. jeSd 10 room Franklin St Ad- TO RENT—House 242 rent $15 per month. dress Dr. D. L. Jones, East Great Plain. T el. 736. aprid TO RENT—Basement at 55 Franklin street; suitable for the paint, plumbing or similar business. mayl17d H. El | ou and storage, bath, gas; good repair. | manufacturing. TO RENT—Nice upper flat, § rooma. obart mayid TO RENT-—Store nquire at this of For Rent. Space for Manufacturing. One large, well lighted room in sec- Ave. Inquire on premises. at 55 Franklin St e. marlsd ond story of our building. with or with- can be rerted for light Apply at office of BECKWITH COMPANY, INC., Norwich, Conn. TO LET 1t power; THE may30d Store 74 Hain Sireet, City. Possession glven when desired. . TARRANT & CO., 117 Main St., City marlid T Negli weights, or in Union Suilts, EZZ Shirt LINE IS NOW COMPLETE. The Handsomest showing of new fabrics and colorings we have ever at- tempted. Cool, perfect fitting and comfortable, SUMMER UNDERWEAR in all made knee length, full length McPHERSON’S, he Hatter, 101 Main SL., Cily may28d | atest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls <. for the New Colffures Che Gibson Toilet Co. 67 Iroadufl__’l’honc 505 The Goodwin Corset and Lingerie MODELS FOR EVERY FIGURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED. iy®a O - DrPOPES R ReeaEe i REGULARITY OF THE BOWELS of the utmost importance in hot weatl {er » the action regular with POPE'S GOLDEN TABLETS will have no more diarrhe pkg. at ¥ r druggist or s o BREWER CO., Springfield, Mass ——OPEN—— Del=-Hoff Cafe Lubch a specialty. Dinner, fifty cents. HAYES BROS. Frops Business Men’ Also Regulai THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers, s Telephone 507. e WHAT’S NEW e mar3d Etc., in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Proprietor. oct2d THE PALACE CAFE Step in =nd see us. FRANK WATSON & CO., 78 Franklin Street. AMERICAN HOUSE, Furrell & Sanderson, Props. PECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, etc. Livery connectei SHETUCKKET STREET. . F. CONANT. 11 Franklin Streer. Whitestone 5S¢ and the J. ¥. C. e Clgars_are the Dest on the market Try, tiém. marica 8.3 @nd Blcycle Repuwiring. General Ma- i| chiine work. Jobbing. ‘Phone AUTOMOBILE STATION, Colt, ¢ Otis Street. Automoblls VRGN you want to Sut your bum- Eefore the public. there is lo m e er than tnecugn ine advertis- columna of Ths m‘;fiun. s . POETRY. DAYS AT HOME. Days at home—they're ighty Laughing lips and - t, Little child-hanas l“"&f,%fl,‘“ west. g:gh%h:‘e,vu of baby dew 1 n; o’ yYou a; R Little child again in dream: Days at home—and baby thers Tugging at your tie and hair, Reet amid. the roses, swung Where the heart of life grosws young With the epirit and the glow Of the love old sweethearts know, Days at home—it's hos With the baby's eyes ashine: oy With his little clinging fingers Round my own, lng Joy that lingers Through the dream of rest and play All the glad and golden day. —Balttmore Sun. THE OLD ROCKING ORAIR, The oaken bucket has a place In story and in song. And to the wooden cradle, toe, Some laurel-wreaths heiong. The orchard swing, the ancient elack, The old traditions share. But dearest to my mind of all Was mother's rocking chair. I nestled in her loving arms A'v(‘,owm-dI the close of day, nd to the pleasant land of Gvesems Was quickly rocked awa When pain andillness frame, d What ease beyond compa I found with pillows Al 1oy back, In mother's rocking chair! racked my No padded seat or cushioned arme Or silk or leather warm, In all the years since then have held Such comfort for mf’ form. And often when I feel the weight Of grinding toil and care, Oh! how I long to rest again In mother's rn(‘kmf chair, ~—lLeslie’'s Weekly, VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings The Lady—Poor tramp! ¥ave wen anything in-your life. to be proud of? The Hobo—Yessum. I never beat no- body out of no laundry bill.—Cléveland Leader. “It could be woven into the pattern.” “What are yvou talking about?”’ “Strange that nobody has ever utilized the dollar mark as a figure for expen- sive rugs.”—Pittsburg Post. - “Are those people from Chicago assimilating any of the spirit of Bos- ton?" “Oh, some. They now sterilize the strap whenever they castigate their offspring.”—Washington Herald. Post—I discovered today that Parker and I have a common ancestor. Mrs, Post (a Colonial Dame)—For good- ness’ sake, don't tell any one.—Brook- Iyn Life. Englishman—Did you have a pleas- ant vovage from London to New York? American—No. The purser gave us our custom-house declaration slips on the second day out.—Life, “I've noticed that all unusually tall women are graceful” “Thank you, Mr. Featherton.” “Why, Miss Flossie aw—you're mot unusually tall, you know.' Chicago Tribune. “Now that your daughter has gradu ated from school she ought to be n great help to you.” , indeed. We can depend upon her correct our grammar every time.”—Detroit Free Press. Mrs. Packem—Henry, what punish- ment should be meted out to a man who proposes to a woman and then re- fuses to marry her? Peckem—Ha should be compelled to marry her. Chicago Press. Achilles was lamenting his vulnel able heel. “But you can talk all righ they assured him. Thus he saw the main requisite for a fight remained.— N. Y. Sun. Willie—Say, pa, what is a hypocrite? Pa—A hypocrite, my son, is a man who publicly thanks Providence for his suc- cess, then gets mwad every timge any- body insinuates that he isn’'t mainly re. sponsible for it himself.—Tit-Bits. Sayv, Paw,” queried little Sylvester Snodgrass, “what a test case? ‘A test case, my son,” replied Snodgrass, Sr., “is a case brought in court to de- cide whether there’s enough in it to justify the lawyers in working up sim-« ilar cases.”—Lippincott’'s Magazine, “I will be magnanimous,” said French duellist. “Rather than taking human life T will fira in “Don’t do that,” the risk the air.” responded his second; wd be almost sure to hit an aviator.”—Washington Star, MUCH IN LITTLE Former G Broward of Florida, who has de ed Senator Tallaterro in the senatorial primary, used to be a deck hand on a steamer on the St. Johns river, For raising oranges or grape fruit in Porto Rico windbreaks are absolutely necessary if a grove is exposed to.the trade winds, which blow continuously for nine months and which cripple un- protected tre Consul Genera Richard * Guenther reports that at the cloge of 1909 the Frankfort Savings*fund had 117,400 de- positors, who had standing to their credit $22,705,000, on which 2 1-2 per cent.. interest was allowed. The large number of depositors is due to the fact that penny deposiis are received Siam was built in 1858, and sin has gradualls present it supports which besides milling rice tion, furnished mille an amount which 1.000,000 tous year ars, by The first American mill in engineers that period the industry in eased, until at e mills, r local consum rice for export has averaged about iy for the last five Ambassabor W. W. Rockhill at Petersburg reports an understa between Japan and Russia, which/pro vides that Japanese veasels in (Rus sian ports and vice versa, measured according to the Moorsom system, wil n a reciprocity basis, exempt fron remeasurement, and the net capaecit 1ing 1 as the basis for payment o gation dues. Germany is troubled with rodent districts, the chief ones hamsters and rab pests in many being field mice, bits. Many districts are afflicted with two or three kinds of field mice, and in other parts the hamsters and rab bits cause the principal damage. Ham - sters are particularly common in the province of SBaxony, and have also ap peared recentlv in the grand duchy of Meklenburg-Strelitz, Considerable attention is now being drawn to the kleselghur deposits, 12 miles from Stavanger, on account of the plans under way for the enlarge ment of the works for the preparation of the product for the market, Klesel. ghur is of fossil formation, composed of siliceons skeletons of minute ani- mal and vegetable life in the water, and lies on the rocks at the bettom of the Jakes. It is claimed to be proof against fire, aclds, frosts and vermin Canada las for may years contri- buted a share of the furs used on this continent and elgewhere, The Hud son Bay country is the richesat region n “this resource. Last year Canada was credited with raw fues to U value of $2,719,822, while this year the export of furs is estimated at $3.500 000. The supply in Canada is not on the decrease and is not heing depleted as in other countries. However. prices have steadily advanced during the last. several years