Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 11, 1910, Page 12

SHOWERS AND COOLER TODA! TUESDAY GENERALLY FAIR. AT IS GOING ON TONIGHT udeville and Motion Pictures a torium. tion Pictures and Illustrated Songs, eed Theat & ;r Lfid.:"”u‘ r ‘0. O. F., meets ¥ s B U. B. of C. jas.tinton, No, 137, ez Union, No. 137, and J. of A, meets in Bill Block. jorwich Conclave, No. 424, L O. Hi; meets in Austin Block. Norwich Lodge, No. 248, N. £ O, P, meets in Buckingham Memorial. Taft Lodge, No. 24, A. O. U. W., meéts in_Ponemah Hall, Taftville. Sebequonash Gouncil, No. 11, D. of P., meets in Foresters’ Hall Norwich Ledge. No. 35, B8R meets in Pythian Hall ANNOUNCEMENTS O. P. meets tomight. N. E Miss M. C. Adles will be in Norwich ell this week. See adv. C room T. U. July meeting today at 3 2, 35 Shetucket street. w. p.m, Frank A. Bill offers tennis shoes, the cool and comfortable summer shoe, in white, brown and black, at 50c, 63c, 75c and Ssc. THE AUDITORIUM. Despit> the hot wave that hit the city last week, the interior of the ditorium wae as cool as the pro- -bizi cucumber. This theater is ventilated in a scientific manner. the air peing ccnstantly changed and kapt i circulatior. but mo direct iraushts eit. Another feature is caerizing of the air and perfamin 4t the time same, this betaz the on.y that has this meth- Today brings four thousand feet of festure Indcpendent film, inclu such makes as the “Im,” Film d@’Art, Thanhouser and others. The pictures handled by the Auditorium are re- freshing in their originality, ‘and so meany different makes being handled, there is always a great variety of sub- jects. An entire new set of pictures 1 be snown on Wednesday and an- other new set on Thursday. Mr. Warren Smith will sing for the first three days the answer to the now famecus “Wish I Had a Girl” song, en titiad “T Wish I Had My Old Girl Back Again' also the dreamy waltz song, Let Us Be Sweethearts Again,” both songs befng beautifully illustrated. BREED THEATER. “The Msjesty of the Law,” Supsrb Life Portrayal. The feature theater for today of the Law, life portrayals of brated Vitagraph company. It tells of the town drunkard being chosen by the rough element of the town to be candidate for sheriff, thinking it would be a fine joke. The joke was not on the drunkard, however. for he was eiected, and when confronted with the réalizaiton of the trust imposed upon him, he renounced drink, asserting his manhood, declaring his independence and rising superior to the circum- stances which had controlled him. This like a bomb thrown into the midst ‘of the party that nominated him, and they began to become his enemies amd aweited their opportunity to get square. They start a flerce brawl, and the sheriff is called in to settle the Thitter, and does his duty unflinching- v, but is shot in the back during the meles. His pretty daughter flees the home of the bully who started the trouble, and denounces him, and when he sees her great love for her father, Be i= won over. and hastens to the bedside of the faithful sheriff, hum- ®ly asking his pardon. Two delightful Biograph pictures are this week’s bill and are sure to enter- tain and interest Mr. Plouf will be heard in two beautiful illustrated songs at each per- formance. picture of the Bread is entitled The Ma- and is one of thoze the cele- Public Park for Norwalk. Because of the apparent lack of in- terest in the project for a new con- crete drawbridge to take the place of the present Washington street struc- ture, prompted in many cases by the decision of town counsel, Levi Warner, which was to the effect that the town had no right to expend money in the city of South Norwalk and that the | buildings could not be removed to give place to a public park, a number of prominent citizens of the Norwalks are comsidering the advisability of calling a special town meeting to appoint a eemmittee to consider the purchase of the handsome Mathews proper in West avenue. known as Elmenworth, 1sed for town purposes. The mind would be to renovate the residence into town offices. and convert the beautiful lawns and gardens which adjoint into a_sightly and elegant public park.—Norwalk ur. palatial NEW SYNAGOGUE Te Be Built in Bridgeport for Congre- gation B'Nai Israel. Contracts for the construction of the Park Avenue temple for the Congre- gation B'Nai Israel of Bridgeport have been awarded. The general con- tract except the heating is awarded to a construction company of New Haven and they will do all the work wpon the building. The contract for the steam heating has been awarded = Bridgeport man The plans for the temple, which will be erected upon the east side of Park avenue about 200 feet northerly of Washington avenue, call for a build- ing in Spanish mission style. rather low in appearance, built of tapestry brick and cement stucco, with blue- atone trimmings and copper cornices. The roof will be of stained shingles. The outside dimensions of the temple are 37 feet 6 inches by 62 feet, with an ell 10 by 14 feet. The Lesson of It. Mighty instructive it was to see the dangerous rise of the passions of two races after the result of the fight in Nevada had besn declared. All that is worst in human nature came to the Surface bent on lawlessness. There FULL ASSOCIATED PR DESPATCHES KEPT FUNDS FOR WOODSMEN. Conductor as a Waiking Bank for Reckless Workers. *For more than thirty years the most popular woodsmap's bank in Maine was a bank on two legs,” says 'Maj. Holmes Day, author of “King Spruce.” - “Until he was over seventy years old Uncle Nate Swan was con- -ductor on the Bangor & Piscataquis rafiroad, running between the city and Méosehead lake. With him rode the woods and driving crews. When they | forgot themselves and made a racket on his train he used to cuff them into submission and no maa ever raised his hand against Uncle Nate. When the men came out of the woods with their pay most of them realized from bitter experfence that the city folks ‘would get all their money away from them in a few days. As soon as they would . get aboard the train they ‘would begin to strip ten-dollar bills off their rolls. and hand the money to Uncle Nate to ‘sink’ for them—bank- ing it on call. They never forgot, nor did he; and in all the years there was never a dispute between Conductor Swan and any of his depositors. When they came back on his train they were sure of enough money for their fare and thelr tobacco at the lake outfitting store. - They wouldn't have known very well what to do with more.” HE TObK NO CHANCES ON EGGS. Man with “Hen Fruit” Refused Admit- tance to Theater. A theatrical company that played in citizen of a town, not long ago, when ke entered.the theater with a basket, after having purchased a ticket. Just ws he was_going in, the cover of the | basket unaccountably slipped off, re- wvealing two dozen eggs. “Hi sald the ticket taker. “This isn’t Easter! Where are you going | with them eggs?” “None o’ your business! ticket, all paid for an’ reglar!” clared the citizen. | “Well, you don't take any eggs inside ‘while I'm here,” said the ticket taker; and then the other saw the reason his burden was suspected and roared with laughter. He left the eggs in charge of the man at the box office and entered; and | he enjoyed every moment of the | show. When it was over, the manager | returned the eggs to him, and said: “I was afraid vou might put your foot into the basket while you were | applauding.”—Modern Socie Here's my | de- Indian Girl’s Plea. A woman salesman for a depart- ment store recently went to the school for Cherokee Indian girls in Tahlequah to take measurements for their uni- | forms, and here is what she told about the girls: “Those Indian giris are splen- did specimens of womanhocd. They ere all splendidly formed, blooming with ‘health and overfiowing with good spirits. And the eternal feminine as- serts itself as strongly among those pretty Indian maidens as among any of the girls in eastern colieges with whom I have been brought in contact. All of them make the same plea. E girl in ‘that seminary as I took her measure begged: ‘Please make my suit a little tighter in the waist than this | is and do-be sure to have the skirt cut longer, won't you? They all want to feel grown up and to don long skirts.” —— | Vigorous Maine Maple. | A rock maple tree standing and still | growing in a flourishing state on the | farm of A. L. Hardy in West New Vineyard measures 14 feet in circu ference at the base. It has a < shor trunk but heavy spreading branches and was growing on this farm 102 ‘years ago wher the late Samuel Nev- ens, great-grandfather of Mr. Hard: who was the first settler on the farm, | came here in 1806, and was then about four inches in diameter. It stands not been- tapped mearly every year for | 75 years. Scarcely a dead limb is to be seen about it—Kenneb~: Journal LEGAL NOTICES. Bids for the Construction of about 2,000 feet of sewers in the Borough - of Jewett City will be re-| ceived until 8 p. m., Tuesday, July 19th, 1910, ‘at” the Borough Office in Town Hall. Plans afd specifications may be seen at the office of Ira F. Lewis, | Jewett City Hotel. or at the office of | Chandler "& Palmer, Norwich, Conn. | The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. iviia AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the Distric of Norwich, on the 9th day of July A. D. 1910. Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Harriet M. Rogers, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased Amos A. Browning of Nerwich, Conn., appeared in Court and filed a petition repertoire in country villages barred a | far from-the dwelling house and has | g “What makes Mrs. Flipperty look so dreadfully discouraged?” “Haven't you heard that all the Re- no_divorces may be declared invalid?” “No. Has Mrs. Flipperty a Reno divorce “Mercy, she’s had two?’—Cleveland Plain Dealer. New Thoughtist—Why, what's matter Old Thoughtist—TI've got a toothache. the New Thoughtist—Don't you know if you had faith, you wouldn't have that toothache? 0Old Thoughtist—Don’t . you know that if you had this toothache you wouldn't have any faith?—Cleveland Leader. Nervous dyspepsia and chronic gas- tritis, with nausea and vomiting, are troubles now traced to evestrain and curable by proper glasses. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought T "LOST AND FOUND. LDS’I‘fL!n between Montville and Thamesville, a_gray bathing suit. Finder please notify Bulletin and be suitably rewarded. Jylld LOST —Between Franklin square and Preston bridge, a lady’s purse contain- ing a small sum of money and calling | cards. ~ Finder leave at this office and | receive reward. iyiid | ~FoUND —On West Sids car, pocket- book, small sum, prove property. pay Bears the Signatu.e of road K t. and Commisaion. Mus Faish ord G300 past employment. i XL BuieuR Srnce "WANTED—A woman do “washin and ironing. "Apply atNo. 41 Boswe Avenue. iy1id TWANTED_To arm or 3 acres with cottage -n{ ing' same. Near cars. mc- ylars to 3. K. B.. Norwich mm n of- e AN EXPERIENCED MALE .u-.!! would like a position. No objection to country. Inquire at Utley & .Jones’ or 119 Wilitams St~ Refersnces furnished. un! WANTED—Good girl for general housework. Enquire or write Mrs. H. C. Lathrop, Windham. Ct. Je25d WANTED AT ONCE. Three sirls for laundry work, 1 girl for kitchen work, ‘f eip wait on help, 1 gir] to wash for cooks. 1 &irl for general help. Wages for all are $14 per month. room and board. All for Block Island and all in_the same hotel. Free Employment Bureau, Reeves, Supt. Julba WANTED Agents to sell the Improved Screen Door Clasp. Sells on sight. The clasp that keeps doors .closed. Exclusive territory. Sample by mail, 25e. A. H. OUSLEY, No. 65 Franklin Street. Norwich, Conn. Open evenings until 8 p. m. julla Wanted for th: Shore Experienced Table Girls, Laundress and Dish Washers. J. B. LUCAS, for ad. 'Phone $16-4. jviid LUMBER AND COAL. GOAL Interest Time at the Savings Banx, Jaly 1Ist. Now Eumy the Winter’s Coal. You won't lose the bank interest now, and will save by buying your Coal in July. E. CHAPPELL C6. Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. Lumber jylldaw CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — ’Phones — 489 may24d COAL and LUMBER In_the beautiZul valley df Wyomins, in Penn., lies the beds of the finest An- thracite Coal in the world. have Car\(ral Room 32, Central Buildlu. jur2ic 5 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, Hertford, Ct. aprida S PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters and Conductors, and all kinds of Job- bing promptly attended to. TeL 119, The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS ‘urnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street 22d % T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, -...52 Franklin Streer. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker secured a_supply of this Coal for this season. Try it in your cooking stove and heater. We are the agents for Rex Flintkote Roofing. one of the best roofings known to the trade. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON. Telephone $84. aprisa GOAL Free Eurning Kinds and Lehlgh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket S°: Telephone 163-12. oct29a Once more the FAMILY WASH has upset the house. Tonight probably finds you tired out from the effects of washday. Wake up to the fact that we cando the work better—ata price you will find economy. S. & J. GREGSON 183 Fraaklin Street, Nerwich, Conn. Telephone 898. praying. for the reasons therein set | forth, that an instrument purporting | t0_bé the last will and testament of said deceased be admitted to probate ‘Whereupon, it is Ordered. That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of | Norwich, in said District, on the 15th | day of July, -A. D. 1910, ‘at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice of the | pendency of said petition. and of sald | earing thereon, be given by the pub- | lication of this order one time in some | newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to | the daté of said hearing, and that re- turn be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, iviid Clerk AUTOMORILE STATION, : B. J. Cott, 6 Otis Street. Automoblle and Bicycle Repuiring. General Ma chine 'work. Jobbing. ‘Phone ‘We are neadquarters for demonstration of the need for the ab- solute supprassion of prize fighting. It the brute in humanity. A civilization worthy the name cannot stop short of and murder come out of if, and let no Dlace be left for its continuance, prayad for the success of Johnson. 2 they feel when the ugly dem- %D upon the victory they desired? t in the weight of the fist does the in. the steady and faithful teaching and practice of right living and. good important for the white race than for the black brother, and the only appeal and not to the brute in humenity. This has been the siow teaching of our ard the higher things. Decent white men must stend abashed and ashamed that have been made.—Springfield Re- publican. She wanted to know wot we had to #at on de way to de Pole.” “T told her we eat !-qnlmeun e laffed Wct is Esquimaus, pard 7 Courier-Journsl. could not have been a mort startling i= the work of brutes, and appeals to the extinction of this “sport.” Rioting * Colored clergymen in Washington ons againet their race followed uplift of a race lie. It is to ba found citizenship. The moral is even more worth making must be to the godiika gradual growth out of animalism tow- -over the murderous demonstrations _*T told d.! woman I wuz wit' Peary, ’d you answer dat q\les\ivn"' ~Louisville FARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALE. Family {rads supplied ai 60c per doz. d- Wright. 8 Caye St Tel octsea |Horse Dealer Have You Noticed ths Increased Travel? It's a sure sign of good weather ana fine roads. People like to get out into the open air. We furnish the bes: method, and it you'll taka one of our teams you'll say the sarue. MAHONEY BROS. Falis mar17a Avenue. ELMER R. PIERSON Telephone 177-12. NEW STOCK of Remnants, Silks, Dress Goods. Lin- ens, all at lowest prices. Good lengths for’ suits and skirts. Call and see them. THE REMNANT STORE, Jy2d Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 65 West Mai Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and mod- ern open plumbiug. It will repay you in the Increase of health and saving ot doctor’s biils. Oyerhauling and re- fitting thoroughly done. Le: me give you a figure for replacing all the old plumbing with the modern kind that will keep out the sewer gas. The workk will be first-class and the price reasounable. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 Wast Main Street. Street, Norwich, Conn. zugltad NOTICE ! Read careful this space. | Bvery purchaser of Wines and Lia- uors should visit my store and see the | stock I have. ‘Special prices for the menth of July. Laubenheimer Rhine Wiuq domes.,50c | Laugenheimer Rhine Wine, fmp., 75¢ | St. Julien Claret ........ 35¢, 3¢, 50c St. Julien Claret, imported... .00 Adamado Port Wine . ... 1.00 India Wharf Steamed Beer, dozén 75¢ Our Old Dariing Whiskey is known as the best of all. Geo. Greenberger, Telephone 812. 47 Franklin Street. jyéd - M. HOURIGAN SPECIAL ! For the next seven days we will sell our stock of Refrigerators Go-Carts Porch Rockers at prices regardless of cost. 62-66 M.ln tht 170 West Maln St { JOHN BLOOM. Frop. Next to Fire Statlon. mar26d FOR SALE. or_two-team horses, Jiam M. Burdick, Norwich lephone 634-6. “Jy11d _FOR SALE—Three cocker spaniels 910 apiece =t 61 Frankiin street. FOR SALE—Standing grass in fine ;on‘azmon at reasonable rate. Address P. M., Allyn’s, Connecticut. juisd FOR SALE 1910 Model F Buick' with top and wind shield; practically new; not run over 500 miles. n for selling want larger car. Inquire of J. L. Herbert, Voluntown. juisd FOR SALE—Black currants, quantity lmited. 83 Onkridge stxect, city, u FOR s\l.E—Houxe formerly occupied by George B. Hathaway deceased. 34 ard :ltrael.. Seven rooms with mo ern improvements, nice lawn and garden. For full particulars, inquire of Alexander Jordan, Administrator, 50-55 Market street. juisd A FINE PRACTICALLY new plano will be sold cheap if taken at once. Agreeable terms can be arranged as to payment of same. Address, BEurope, care Bulletin. julrd TO RENT. il TO RENT—Cool, comfortable rooms all convenience for I t B R T e o mENT Nico upper flal; six rooms and storage, bath, gas; good repair, 40 Hbare A%enie " 1Rquire on premises. s Jy12TThS CRESCENT BEACH COTTAGE to rent. Commodigus uarters for party of 10 or 12, ‘wheeler, 2 Unlon 8t New London, conn julsd TO RENT—A new five-room cot! fully furnished at Fleasant View Beac 1. "Taquire of D. 8. Haviland, 7§ Shetucket street, Norwic julsd TO RENT—An S-room cottage Black Point for July. J. B. Lucas, Room 32, Central building. Jul7d TO RENT—Upper tenemenc in Pellett block, 265 Ml 'street . Amos ‘A Browning. aprisMWs FOR RENT —New ht-room _fur- nished cottages at Lord’s Point, Ston- ington, Conn.; running water modern let, ' telephone. five minutes from trolick ‘excellent bathing, boating and fishing: ready July 15th: terms reason- able, Address Box 31, Niantic, Conn, e TO RENT—Furnished cottas: Jul FOR SALE—Good cheap horse. Ap-|and August, at Pleasant View. Addr: ply Max Schwartz, 31 Maple strect.|0. M. Randolph, $ Chestnut St, West- élephone 915--4. Juisd | erly. Jesd FOR SALE—A handsome fast na-| 710 RENT—Lower rat, 21 Ripley tural pacer mare: good one; can be six rooms, good repair, reason- seen rear of No. 108 Slortn Main street. Inquire 40 Hobart Ave. Jjedd jun 2! TO RENT ] = 2 anklin St.; MOTOR BOATS —Motor boats and| 10 rooms -l:'en’;!o‘;l.‘) itr l;!'nr’:lh.n Ad- cabin launches, quick delivery, full line gasoline engines. The West Mystic oat Company, West “Mystic, Conn. e FOR SALE — ‘ren-room house, has been rented in two tenements, jarge lot, twe minutes’ walk from school and trolley. Inguire at 56 Blizabeth St after 4 p. m. apr1sd FOR SALE. “Capt. Jack,” with track record of 2.19: a fast pacer, warranted kind and genile and to do a mile better than thirty; one of the best brush horses in the county; handsome bay, welghs ten fifty; also Newport runabout and har- ness’ robes, etc. Price right to quick buyer: must be sold this week. No dealers. Apply Brewster, No. 222 Mon- tauk AV ew London. IVIIMWF FOR SALE House containing 8 rooms on business street; part of building can be used for store. Will be sold chean. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building. Open evenings. Jysd 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. Picture list. TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantic, Conn. Jelsa For Sale No. 4 Laurel Hill Avenus, 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 AGENGCY, 227 Main 8t, Franklin Square. Real Estate and Insurance FOR SALE. Thames River Farm of 22 mcres. On west bank, near Massapeag station, Cent. Vermont R. R., about midway be- tween Norwich and New London, lomz river shore front. beautiful view. goo all-the-year dweiling and buildings, never-failing running water in house from private reservoir, well fruited, good facilities for boating and fishing. etc. Well adapted for country home or boarding house. Price low and easy terms. For all particulars of the above or for other property for smale or to reni, call_at office on Framklin Square. A Clean - Cool Kitchen Meals perfectly cooked and served on time. No wood to chop, no coal to carry, no can to fill, no oil to spill. A match and the fire is ready. THE GAS RANGE is the world’s best cooking stove, a hot: weather necessity and a blessing ev- ery day in the year. Saves time— dress Dr. D. L. Jones, East Great Plain. Tel. 736. apr9d TO RENT—Basement at 55 Franklin street; suitable for the paint, plumbing or similar business. may17d TO RENT—Nice upper flat, 6 rooms. and storage, bath. gas; good repair. 40 Hobart Ave. Inquire on premises. may7d TO RENT—Store at §5 Franklin St. Enquire. at this office. mar1sd FOR RENT Six-room apartment with bath, heater, electric light and fuel gas. Fine location. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. TO LET Store 74 Main Street, City. Possession given when desired. N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main St., City mar17d Lates t Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «.__for the New Coitfures sy ol The Goodwin Corset and lmgene MODELS FOR EVERY FICURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED. OUR Negligee 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 weights, made knee length, full length or in Union Suits. —at— McPHERSON’S, The Hatter, 101 Main St., City may28d ‘General Contractor recelve prompt and careful Give me a trial order. Sat. Isfaction guaranteed. THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Telephone 349-2. Norwich, saves dollars saves work saves worry. Call and see the latest models before the splendid assortment is broken. Gas & Electrical Dep't., 321 Main Street, Alice Building. jy2a Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 47 Shetucket 3. J. C. GTONE. Prop Street. "I T octisd MAXWELL For Sale The swellest jooking car and great- est bargaln ever offered. Maxwell 4-cylinder, 45 H. P. equipped with 116 wheel every modern appliance, base, quick detachable rim. Been used carefully, now just out of the shop: N. B. We have several cars, little used—prices right. NEW POPE-HARTFORD, MAX- WELL AND OVERLAND CARS for immediate delivery. Call for demonstrations. M. B. RING & SONS mar22d mn'kotu:? Diamon ‘atel ana ecarities of Say kin -lna.-':' (i34 Lowest of I An old AMERICAN BOUSE Farrell & Sanders SPRECIAL RATES to Theatre Trou Traveling ‘Men, eto. Livery comnected SHETUCKKT STREDT. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and Brcad canuot be excslled. Give us & trial order. ovid 20 Fairmount Strest. NOTICE Or. Louise Frank Miner 1Is now locatsd in her new office, Breed Hall, Room 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Telsphone 660. augl7e NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. |, First-class Wines, Licuors and Clgars. Meals and. Welch Rarebit served to order. Jobn Tuckle, Prop, Tel 43-5. THERE 1s no aavertising medium 1n Bastern Connucticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. POETRY. MY MOTHER AT THE GATE, O, there's many a On memory’s silent wi There's.many a cheerful image hat 1 tenderly recall! Th&-weet home of my childhood, Ith fts singing brooks und birds The, friends who grew around me. ‘With their loving looks and words The flowers that decked the wildwoed, The ros: sh and sweet, The bluebolis and the aaisies That blossomed at my feet— All, all are very precious, And often come to me, Like breezes from that country That shines beyond death's sea, But the sweetest, dearest Image That fancy can create 1s_the image of my mother, My mother at the gate, There. there I see her standing, With her face so pure and fair, With the sunlight and shadows On her snowy cap of hiir; I can feel the Soft, warm pressure Of the hand that clasped my own; I can see the 100k of fondness That in her blue eyes shone; I can hear her parting blessing Through the lapse of weary years: I can see, through all my sorrow, Her own sad, silent tears— Ah! amid the darkest trials That have mingled with my fat I have turned to that dear image, My mother at the gate. But she has crossed the river, She is with the angels now, She has laid aside earth's burdens, And the crown is on her brow. She is clothed in clean, white i And she walks the streets of & 0, loved one, safe forever, Within the Savior's fold. No sorrowing thought oan reach thes, griet ts thine today; God” glves thes joy for mourning. He ‘wipes thy tears away! Thou art waiting irt that city Where the holy anwels wait, And when I ¢ the river T'Will see thes at the gate! mnu C: WAwards. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings She—Does your pesrot talk? Fle— Oh, yes; but-—<er—mot for publication —HBoston Transcript. Stella—Did ur father pay your bills? Bella—Yes! Merely said_he would veto them next time.—New York Sun. Brown—What have you got against that man Smith? He has done some very good things.. Jones—Yes, but [ happened to be one of them.—Life “I can’t pay this taxicab bill "Then 'll take you to s police station.” “I'll pay #t. But take me to the poor- house and leave me there.’—Kansas City Journal, “What are you in such a rush “Promised to meet my the It wife corner. isn't about?” at 3 o'clock down at “Well, there's no hurry. yet."—Cleveland Leader. Friend (to dramatist whose plece being played for the first time)- What is it you are making notes of? The places that the people don't boo They will make a new piece.—Flle gende Blatter. Aspiring Vocalist—Professor, do you think I will ever bes able to do any thing with my voice? Perspiring Teacher—Well, it might come in handy in case of fire or shipwreck.—Comsl! Widow. Edith—I told Clara, under promise of absolute secrecy, of our _enga ment. Fred—And she has spoken of it everywhere? Edith—No: the spiteful thing never mentioned it.—Ilustrated Bits. “Ths decline of Rome was a sad thing.” “What eise could you expect,” rejoined Colonel Stillwell, “of a town where they illuminated with such things es roman candles and used roman punch as a beverage?’—Wash- ington Star. “I'll never offer any mors friandly advice.” “Wouldn't he listen to you?" “He listene@ to me earefully, and then struck me for $2. Qf courws, I haé to cough up."—Louisville Courier-Jour- nai. “Half the world doesn't know how the other half tives.” “Posaibly,” an- swered Miss Caustic, “but that fsn't the fault of the ladies who get to gether with their knitting on the plaz- za at our hotel.”—Brooklyn Life. Professor of History—Reginald, T shall_expect you to write an essay on tha French Revolution. Indolent Stu- dent—Why do you ask me to do that, professor? Ismw't Carlyle's “French Revolution” good = enough?—Chicago Tribune. Owlett—I had an awful time think ing up what excuse to give my wife when I got home from the club last night. Ascum—Di@ she demand one” Owlatt—Of comwe: I got home 80 carly it piqued her curfosity.—The Catholic Standard and Times. MUCH IN LITTLE Prince George of Servia has obtain ed from his father an Inorsase on the $20 a day which hie declarsd an insuffi- cient allowance fer traweling ebroad. ‘ Motorists are asked by the Royal British Automobile club te forward to the secretary photegraphs of and in- formation regarding unsuthorized re- duce spead limit sigm: Medical Inspection of one thousand five year old children in: Surrey, Eng- land, has revealed the factithat theso who had severai decmyed teeth walwh - ed on an average of 2.60 paunds less than those who had sound teeth, Ilondon sends to Scotland periodical. Iy a considerable’ amount ' of gold, which is often held thera only long enough to enter into the accounts of the Scotch banks and is then returned to London, sometimes in the original packages. The religious beliets of India are numerous and range from Buddhists in the‘east, Pagane in the north and Mo- hammedans in the northwest, through the great bully of Minduists in the cen- ter, to Buddhists and Christians in the extreme south India is not a nation, but stmply a collection of heterogeneous psopls. The mass of the,populatien, in spite of their sun .tanned ekins, are Aryans, but the yellow race is represented o the northeast borders, while the Caro- mandel coast section consists in large part of the colored rac: The library at the British museum, which now contains between 3,000,006 and 4,000,000 volumes, is without ex- ception the largest in the world, the only one which approaches it in size being the Bibliotheque Nationale, Paris. To hold this immense number of books upwards of 43 miles of shelves are required. Boils coma from the staphylococcus pyogenes aureus, and are wvery cem- mon in people with Bright's disease, diabetes, gout, tuberculosis and disor- ders of digesiion, and_ often appear after severs fevers. Boils are com- monest in the spring, and imes epidemics of boils Tun thre hospA - tals, jails, barracks and asyltrns. The coffee Industry flourighed to some extent in Cuba a good many years ago, but has been allowsd 1o lapse Tuto a stute of comparative in- activity, and there is now no_ specinl culture ‘except on large estates where coffee for the consumption’ of the own ers and tenants is’grown. does not grow enough cone. for its own use.