Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 16, 1910, Page 16

WEST WINDS. HHAT IS GO!NG DN TONIGHT Avu‘lo and Motlon Plctures at Audito um. Motion Pictures and Illustrated Songs at Breed Theater. ANNOUNCEMENTS See the shoe specials Frank A. Bill offers today (Saturday): Ladies’ $2.50 “hoes and oxfords at $2.00; ladies’ $2.50 pump strap at $1.98. Special low prices on barefoot sandals, tennis shoes,” ete. Popular. Excursion to Newport. Attention is called to another excur- sion to Newport under the direction of the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford Railroad company. Train leaves Norwich at 9.10 a..m. Thursday, July 21st, connecting at New London with the Norwich line steamer City of Lowell, due Newport 1.30 p. m. Rate for round trip, $1. % In past seasons these combined rail and marine trips have proved exczed- inmly popular and those wishing to partictpate should purchase their tickets at once, as only a limited num- Dber -have been assigned. See adv. in today's issue. Last Day of the Season at the Audi- torium. "Tonight will see the “old” Audi- torium close its doors for the last time on the “vaudeville fans” and will bring to a close a most successful season of theatrical entertainment. When these sama doors are thrown open to the theatergoing public again on the 22d day of August the interior of the play- house will be so changed that one will scarcely remember it. Work has al- ready begun on the many alterations aré will be rushed as much as possi- ble. o that everything may be com-Yy pleted within the five weeks which the theater will remain closed. The mov- ing’ picture show which is on today is very interesting and entertaining in | every respect and all right up to the minute. The feature reel, a Bison, Mearried on . Horseback, is a thrilling western picture and contains much wonderful riding by both the boys and girls of the golden west. The evar- favorite Imp. comes forth with A Bachelor’s Love, depicting a very clev- er comedy story, while Foolshead, who is always in trouble, comes to grief this time by marrying against his will. Otkers are Lost for Many Years, The Knot in the Handkerchief, etc. Mr. Smith is singing two well chosen songs beautifully -illustrated. BREED THEATER. The Trimming of Paradise Gulch, Thrilling Feature. A western picture that is filled with amusing incidents and beautiful west- ern socenery is one of the leading at- tractions at the Breed theater this week and is entitled The Trimming of Paradise Gulch. The term trim is used in the popular slang form in the titie, but there is no slang in the actual performance, for the whole town, con- sisting almost wholly of cowboys, is thoroughly trimmed. a fascinating lit- tle woman being the heroine. She wins all of the cowboys, one by one, and in groups, and all swarm down upra a trzveling jewelry drummer who is s.opping at the tavern and buy Eis entire stock of rings and brooches and rresent them to the winsome fe- ttie realizing that the drummer taclgrcund is the husband of th> wily Lcicine, nor do they realize i. wntii the psir enter the stagecoach +o leave tcwn, when she introduces her husband. The great avent of the programme i the magnificent life portraval, en- titled Conviet No. 796, which with the extremely appropriate music that ac- companies it makes it one of the strongest examples of animated art ever shown in this town. The Biograph picture is The Marked Timetable and is a strong story of where maternal love was blind. Mr. Plouf wins the house by his up-to-date scngs, T'll Get You Yet, Little Girl and In the Harbor of Sunshine and Love. Forlpauqh and Sells Bros.” Circus. “Circus day” is so universally wel- comed by the average being called human that it has come to be treated as a holiday in whatsoever place a tig show pitches its tent. This city is not immune from the eircus fever, and especially when the popular Adam Forepaugh and Sells Brothers’ Big United shows visits here ext Tuesday, July 19—in which event the keys of the city are practi- cslly turnec over to the show. With- out [emsting any reflections upon the merlis «f other shows. it can be said the ¥orepaugh and Sells Brothers’ cir- cus ='ways gives the very best of sat- isfaction. The liberal applause given almest-continuously during its per- formance eclipsed the applause ever given any other circus. A few days more and this big circus“will have a rived on its special trains, and its city of white tents will spring up as if by magic. - 'ts magnificent street parade will- traverse the principal streets of the city, the galloping music of its sev- eral bamds and calliopes will be heard, and the children, 4he youth and other people will spend the day with their circus friends. Among the big acts to be seen with the Forepaugh and Sells Brothers’ shows this ya2ar are the Riding Roo- neys, Marie Meers, Karl Handley troupe. Hines-Kimball family, Paul Alvarez .irfo, clever and artistic, the Pinchelottes troupe, unapproachable arenic stars, and a big ensemble of feature- circus novelties. The class of sixty-one equine high' school marvels is. & work of art in the way of excep- tional horse sense. All new and beau- tifully rebuilt is the Forepaugh and S::E Brothers’ Big United shows this R4 Keep Off the Track. Considerable sympathy will be felt with the plea of the Pennsylyvania rail- road that more stringent regulations should -be passed against trespassing on the right of way of the railroads, especially in or near big cities, where the traffic is heavy. Everything that the railroad can do to lessen the num- ber 6f accidents has been done—not ‘hecause the railroads are philanthro- pists, but simply because they have found out how expensive it is to kill and maim people, even after they have taken due precautions. Deaths through collisions and through accidents to trains ars much more infrequent than they used to be. but the number of peeple killed through walking on the track is- appalling. ‘The' man who, daring, walks the tracks of a busy railroad unnecessar ly—and it is difficult to see when it is ever necessary except for railroad em- ployes—is on an intellectual par with the gentleman who rocks the boat or the crass idiot who “didn’t know it was loaded.” The roads really do all they can to stop the practice. The right of way is posted with innumera- ble signs warning people of their dan- ger, but it is plain that the officials, other than railroad officials, do not give this matter the serious attention it deserves, and even when arrests for trespassing are made convictions are difficult.—Washington Herald. Consul John H. Grout of Odessa re- ports that a school has been establish- ed at Tiraspol for the instruction of the ‘viticulturists of the Russian prov— ince of Kherson, whose vineyards were planted without regard to uniformity o8 quality cg.'thg vines, many varieties pas ng mrown even in . the -&uunmm SUNDAY SUBJECTS. Tha L.)-l Tumpsrance as 3 meets «1°4 o'clock in ihe Bill blo: Trinity Episcopal church will be closed durmgh July. .Union services at Christ churc] At the Broadway Congregational church the pastor will preach at. the morning - service. Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe will conduet the services at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afterncon. At the First Baptist church the pastor, Rev. W. T. Thaver, will preach at both services. There will be preaching by the ypas- tor, Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe, at tie Pork Congregational church Sunday morn— ing. The Pearl of Great Price is the Sun- day morning subjéct of Rev. H. J. Wyckoff at the Second Congregationa! church. A* the Third Baptist chursn Nev Laaa Drury of North Stoqn :gten w:l t:each Sunday morning nd evening. Sunday morninz Rev. C. H. Ricxatts will preach at the Greeneville Congre- ational church on The Worth of the % Thers will be no evening zer- Rev. Walter B. Buck of New Londeon will preach®at the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church Sunday mornirs. There will be Sunday school, but no other service. At the McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church Sunday morning Rev. W. H. Eley will preach on A Good Thing from Nazareth. His eveaing ton:z is The Pure in Heart. At Grace Memorial Baptist church Sunday morning Rewv. E. Hughes, T. D., of Providence will preach on My Church. His evening topic is All Fullness in Christ. - Rev. A. A. Brockway of New York will officiate at Christ church at Holy Communion at 9.30, morning prayer and sermon at 10.30 and evening pray er and sermon at 7.30. At the Mt. Calvary Baptist church Rev. J. H. Dennis will nreach a series of sermons on The Life and Conduct of Balaam. Sunday evening ‘he wi preach on Balak and Balaam. The United Kingdom is the only country showing a decreased trade with the Philippines in 1909, $78,857 in the imports and $3.374.069 in the ex ports, while the trade of ti islands with the United States sho an in- crease in imports of $1,343,495, and in exports of $4,275,758. —_— LEGAL NOTICES. A COURT OF PROBATE HELD the District AT ’ at Norwich, within and for of Norwich, on the 15th day of July. A. D. 1910. Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Tudge Estate of Harriet N. Williams, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. The Administrator exhibited his ad- ministration account with sald estate to the Court for allowance; it is there- fore Ordered, That the 19th day of July, A. D. 1910, at_10 o’'clock in the fore- noon. at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, be, and the same is. appointed for hea ing the same, and the said Adminis- a trator is directed to give notice thereaf by, publishing this order once in some netvspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, =nd make Te- turn to the Court NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy, of record, Attest: ANNIE C. CHURCH, i¥is Clerk. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 15th day of July, A. D. 1910. Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Harriet M. Rogers, late of Norwich. in_said District. deceased. Ordered, That the _Executor cite the creditors of s2id deceased to bring in_ their claims against said estate within six months from this date. by posting a notice to that effect to- ether with a copy of this order on e sign-post nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt andin the same town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a | eirculation in said District, and make | return to_this Court. NELSON J. AYLING The above and foregoing gopy of record. Judge. is a true Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. NOTICE.—All creditors of said de- seased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at R, F. D. No. 9, Norwich, Conn., within the time hmu-d in the above and fnrpxmne{ Z Ll\TO\ “Hocurs jyi6d Executor. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HOLDEN at Canterbury, within and for the Dis- trict of Canterburv, on the 13th day of 0. ent—4A" HALE BENNETT, Judge. On mofipn-0f Jane Walker. Adminis- the intestate estate of James tratrix on. Walker—Tate of Canterbury within sald District, deceased, this Court doth decres that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to- exhibit their claims against the ratrix, and directs ice De ‘given of this or- der by aslvertising in a newspaper having a=eirculation -in said District, and by posting a copy thereof on the public signpost in sajd Town of Can- terbury, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt Certified from Record A. HALE jyisa BENNETT. Judge. Bids for the Construction the will re- of about 2,000 feet of sewers in Borough of Jewett City ceived until 8 p. m., Tuesday, July 19th, 1910, at the Borough Office in Town Hall. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of F. Lewls, Jewett City Hotel, or at the office of Chandler & Palmer, Norwich, The right to reject any or aH bids NOTICE Special District Meeting of the Falls Dis- trict are hereby warned to meet at the Schoolhouse in said District on Tues- day, July 19, 1910; at 7.30 p. m. to detérmine whether the District Com . mittee ‘shall be authorized to borrow, for and on behalf of the Distrfct, suf- ficient money, not to exceed $300. to pay for painting the exterior of the Schoolhouse, and for making such re- pairs as way be required in prepari- n for sucl peinting, and to authoriz> ‘the exc ution and delivery of the Dis- t s note or certificate of indebted- ness for the sum borrowed. Dated at Norwich, Conn., July 1910. W. G, HENDERSON, PHY FANNING, be Ira Conn. is reserved. ’ The legal voters 3, WM. H. MUR Co nR&'ER, CROWBLL, 1. HOPKINS, District Committee. fivisa - W normal school tion. Address 0. c WANTED—House acre of land. loc‘t Address A< H., WANTE Magazine, cn ci interested free become "a news Good income where, all or part let 19. WANTED—Live men and women agents to hand} selling propo!l- tion. No talking. at ht. Particulars free. ~Watatic Supply § e ‘Ashburnham, Mass. Jyl penses. nent. SALESMAN—Salary Experience General agency —open “Fairview Nurseries, Rochester, N. iyied woman, So- e to make Ad WANTED—By a. prano vocalist, would I Best - ivied aafbmobile engagements. of reference: dr care Bulletin Co. W n business. weekly. while learning. by mail Roct]-gfx(er Auto School, Roches!er N.Y. iy WANTED—Get a better place. Un- cle Sam is best mp ayer pay is high and sure; hours short; places perma- nent; promotions re ar; vacations with pay: thousands of vacancies every month; all kinds of pleasant work ev erywhére: no laysoffas no pull meedsd common cducation. sufficlent. - Ask fof free. Dushlet B q 8, gwtn full par ticulars and explilnln‘ my offer of sition or money back. Earl Hopkin: ‘Washington, D C. Jjyi6d SILK WINDERS and warper tenders wanted at Brainerd & Armam‘}‘fi’;lk iy Mill, Golden Street. WANTED-—-Good all round girl for housework. Good wages to right party. Apply at 68 Church St vizd AN EXPERIENCED MALE NURSE would like a position. No objection to country. Inquire at Utley & Jones’ or 119 ‘Wi ‘g.lx'"n’ St. References furnished jun2 ible. ime. Ask for book- _ iyied and e MEN WAN' TED—Age 18 to 35, for fire- men, $100 monthly and brakemen, $80 on railroads in Norwich vicinity. Ex- perience unnecessary; no stirike. Pro- motion to engineers, conductors. Rail- road employing headguarters; over 500 men sent to positions monthly. State age; send stamp. ilway association, Dept. 193, 227 Monroe street, Brogk- lyn, r Jules WANTED—Ladies earn $3 a day making sofa pillows; sent anywhere prepaid: beautiful pillow 14x1 free; proposition. advice, ete., 10c. No post- als answered. Harvey Coq., 413-23, CO— lumbus Ave., New Haven. ju WANTED—Boarders In tne cuuntrv from May until September; R. 7. telephone. = For Seaiacs ~iadiress Box 63, Norwich Town. apr23TThS WANTED. Young man and wife (no children) for waiters in dining room (16 peonle) Some experience desirable, but necessary if the parties are bri; Lt and quick to learn. Wages are $35 per month (for both), board -and room. Also wanted, several laborers and farm hands; also’ giris for gemeral house- work. Free Employment Bureau, S. H. Reeves, Supt. jylzd WANTED Position by Experienced Nurse as companion or care of invalid. Terms reasonable. s Enquire of J. B. LUCAS, Central " Building. WANTED Experienced “Bullard@” Boring Mill Machine men. Apply at once. The Hartford Rubber Works Co., Hartford, Conn. jyvi4d jyi4a Wanted for ths Shore Table Girls and Laundry Women Room 32, Central Building. J. B. LUCAS WANTED | TWO HELPERS FOR SATURDAYS. Apply at the BROCKTON SHOE STORE. jvizd WANTED Agents to sell the Improved Screen Door Clasp. Sells on sight. The clasp that Kkeeps doors closed. Exclusive" territory. Sample by mail, 25c. A. H. OUSLEY, No. 65 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. Open evenings until § p. m. julld PERSONAL. - LADIES’ PRIVATE HOME for con- finements; physicians attendin, in- fants adopted, or boarded if desired; confidential; terms reasonable; in- close stamp; write to Collinsville San- itarium. P. O. Box .40, Hartford, Ct. aprld4d % LOST AND FOUND. — FOR SOMEON nd bnrn*altulud at g; F 8t runnln&m ha flv tM 1 _be sold cheap S mottis th"nnil:‘l: Joseph- Plaut, For u{- er ulars, see an Teal es e broker or R. C. Plaut, 144 Main St. vy Tu’rns \ FOR SALE—Yoke Devon oxen. Box 41, R. F_ D., South €anterbury, Conn. i¥14ThS . FOR SALE—Stanley steamer, in first class shape; an honest car at an honest grica. Box 1224, Jewett City. j};l'!%ne . y15: FOR S e bi years old, weight 110 bay horse, eight years old, wel%‘}t 12 0. Enquire at _corner High and est Main Sts. Jyi3d FOR SALE—Good he? g.ly Max Schwartz, 31 clephone 915--4. MOTOR ATS—Motor cabin launches, quick douvqry g::ol‘ne engines. The We: ’a.t Commy West Mysti House containing 8 rooms on business street; part of building can be used for store. Will be sold cheap. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building. Open evenings. jysd wmslzn Will Do! Buy a good 60-acre farm, fine loca- tion, wm kaep 12 head of cattle, good 7-room house, large cattle bnrn horse barn. henhouse, feet lon, All buildihgs Al, together with a of wagons and farming_tools balance on mortgage. Picture un. TRYON’S AGENCY, Willimantic, Conn. and mare, horse. aple Ap® streat. Sulda boats and full line Mystic nn, Jeisa AT EAST GREAT PLAIN, Farm of three acres, fine house of eight rooms, running water, steam heat, large barn, a fine home a little out of the city. JAMES L. CASE, .40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. nemenc in Pellett Amos e DM WS ot responsible )&ln Lcrid 0 tasnioned ers. o shion -mnfi p|mnnthland lake, and fruit if desired (e exact re- quirements and price willing to pay in ld’vl‘nce Box 593, New London, Conn. v16d — “wo “RENTNice upper flat, six rooms and storage, bath, gas; good repair, 40 Hobart Avenue. Inquire on premises. [ __IVI2TThS 'l‘o REN’I‘—TenemenlI of elght roo;;; gt Bean HulL Apply eeler, $ Huntington Ave. rwich 'rown jyisd TO RENT—An S-room cottage . at Black Point for July. J. ucas, Room 32, Central building. Jul7d FOR RENT—New ° elght-room _rfur- nished cottages at Lord Point, Ston- ington, Conn.: running water, modern toilet, ' telephone, five minutes from trolley, excellent bathing, boating and fishing: ready July 15th; terms reason- able. dAddreu Box 31 antic, Conn. BI! ENT—Furnished counrs. me nond August. at Pleasant View. Add M. Randolph, § Chestnut St., erly. ‘Jes d TO RENT—Lower nat, 21 Ripley place, six rooms, good repair, reason- able. Inquire 40 Hobart Ave. jeSd TO RENT—House 242 Franklin St.; 10 room: rent $15 per month. Ad- dress Dr. D. L. Jones, East Great Plan. Tel. 736. aprdd TO RENT —Basement at 55 Franklin reet; suitable for the paint, plumbing r similar business. mayl7d TO RENT—Nice upper flat, § rooms. and storage, bath, gas; good repair. 40 HobartdAve. Inquire on premises. may7 TO RENT—Store at 55 ankltn St. Enquire at this office. 194 TO RENT Flat of eight rooms. Heat fur- nished. All conveniences.Near cen- ter of city. Price $22. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. TO LET Store 74 Main Street, City. Possession given when desired. . TARRANT & CO., 117 Main St., City marlid WHITNEY’S AGENGY, 227 Main St., Franklin &:uar‘\ Real Estate and Insurance FOR SALE. Thames River Farm of 22 acres, on west bank, near Massapeag station, Cent. Vermont R. R., about midway be- tween' Norwich and New London, long river shore front. beautiful view, good all-the-year dwelling and bulidings, never-failing running water in house from private reservoir, well fruited, good facilities for boating and fishing. etc. 11 adapted for country home or boarding house. Price low and easy terms. ¥or all particulars of the above or for other property for sale or to remt, n;l‘;= office on Franklin Square. e Which Is Better? To suffer with the heat in an inland city or go to Charlestown Beach, whefi ;)he heat of Summer is cooled by ocea reezes, and take comfort in an eight- room cottage, all furnished complete, spring water in house, 70 feet of piaz- za, lot has 3G feet fromtage on Atlantic Ocean, best of surf bathing near, and with all conveniences. this property is a pond about nine miles long, and with this cottage goes a sailboat, nearly new, and all this for just FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS, or if you prefer to go to the beach in September the property can be rented till Sept. 1st for 3150, and then just pay $1,350 cash, take a deed of the property. Pgssession in September, make 10 per cent. on your meoney from July till September. Investigate. Transportation free auto, & William A. Wileox, -Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St., Room 1, Westerly, R. I Telephone connection (private wirs), 365 or 531. MAXWELL For Sale The swellest iooking car and great- est bargain ever offered. Maxwell 4-cylinder, 45 H. P. equipped with every medern appliance, 116 - wheel base, quick detachable rim. Been used carefully, now just out of the shop. N. B. We have several cars, little in LOST—Between Taftville and the Boston Store, gold watch and fob, with name “V. Fregeau’ engraved on back case and initialg * F.” on fob. Finder suitably rewarded by Tétaraing same at Bulletin Office. ¥ 186 LOST—Last of November, tween New London and Canterbury Green, a_papered wooden box, also & piece of black -walnut scroll belonging to top of organ. Notify Box 33. B, F. D. 1. Brooklyn, Conn iviea 1909 be- used—prices right. NEW POPE-HARTFORD, MAX- WELL AND OVERLAND CARS for immediate delivery. Call for demonstrations. e M. B. RING & SONS mar22d LEGAL NOTICES. THE ESTIMATED EXPENSES OF the Central School District coming year, viz. to Sept. 1!! 191 Salaries $25.50! Repairs ,500.06 Supplies 1,300.60 Fuel .. .300.0 Water . 100.00 Printing 200.60 Insurance 250.00 Contingent 500.00 Balance due debt . ————— $39,150.00 The estimated receipts are: From— Town of Norwich $16,060.00, Tax on shares . 1,000.00 Tuition 1,000.00 To be raised tax .. 21,150.00 ————— $39,150,00 The legal mre’n of the Central School District are-hereby warned to meet in the TOWN HALL MONDAY. JULY 1Sth, at § p. m., to hear the.estimated ex- penses’ for ‘the ensuing vear and to lay to jmeet the same and fix. the Lomponsatloon of tgnoco'lé}ctor. MOS A. NG, OIS 1 WO A. THATCHER OTIS. SONATHAN H, ALLEN, PATRICK J CASSIDY, HENRY A. - = PETER C. W, . JEREMIAH ESMOND, FRANCIS J. LE NS, e Members of the Eoard of Education. Norwich, Cenn,, July 11, 1910 MONEY LOANED Diamonds, W-ush.-l Jowelry -na Securities of l.ny ny Lowest Rates of Int “Ilblll(hnd a n llll i b aon wite.” tablished 1873.) THE COLLATERAL MAH Cco. 142 Main Street, Upstairs. |Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 43 Shetucket Street. . oct1sd 3. J. C. STONE. Prop ELMER R. PIERSON Horse Dealer Telephone 177-12. jy2a “Is Life Worth Saving?” ‘Mrs. Mollie McRaney, Prentiss, Miss., writes that she had a severe case of kidney and bladder trouble, and that four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy cured her sound and well. She closes Her letter by saving: heartily ree- ommend Folex's Kidney Remedy to any sufferer of kidney disease. It sav- ed my life.” Lee & Osgood Co. In the rear of | Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «.__lor the New Coitfares The Goodwin Corset and Lingerie MODELS FOR EVERY FICURE. = CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED. WE ARE NOW - READY to take care of all your Carriage and Wagon Repairing and Painting. Carriage and Automobile Trimming and Upholstering The Scott & Clark CORPOBATION, 507-515 North Main Streer. aprod AMERICAN HOUSE Farrcll & Sanderse SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troup.n Traveling Men, etc. Livery comnectel SHETUCKKET STREBT. General Contractor Al orders recelve prompt and careful attentior. Give me a brder. Sat. isfaction guaranteed. THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Telephone 349-2. Norwich, LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and Bread canuot be excslled. Give us a trial order. ovid 20 Fairmount Street. NEW STOCK of Remnants, Silks, Dress Goods, Lin- ens, all at lowest prices. Good lengths for suits apd skirts. Call and see the: THE REMNANT STORE, 179 West Maln St JOHN BLOOM, Prop. Next to Fire Station. mar26d NOTICE Or. Louise Frank!in. Miner Is now Breed Hall, Cffice hours, 1 to 4 p. m. 7 .1:phone 660. auglia J. F. CONANT. 11 Framklin Streer. Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C. 10c Cigars are the Try them. Dest on the market WANDERLUST. Tihoar | m-whz t sinwing in a corner of ‘It qu'. B‘ the h w-k‘nf ‘wanderlust. Whn :lln?-e- it . bgnl ng of the Qu-in( Japan And beleweled Hindustan, T sway to rhythmic measures of a ody unknown; “Why ~thrall” 1s its call, mel. “To one land, O lord of al You, who yet are straight -nd llronl. Foot ‘the highway—life's not lorng! Throw away your shriveled erust! Waken!” sings the wanderlust, “Sge where waters lap the sky, Slave of poisoned city dust Far beyond is hright romanc Where the languid houris sigh. Spurn the Job and lose the chance! ould you rot? . Would you rust? Chained a robwebbed, would you die? Waken!" sings the wanderlust. “Oh, the breakers now are pounding on a Polynesian shore To the rip Of a ship Throttled in the tempests ‘nr, And the booming conch is sounding in the temples of Lahore, And the lead Bloody-red Stretches desert bandits dead. And the slender palms are sighing by a sea of rippled gold Wheré guitars Lift the bars Of a love-song to the stars, Out!—oh, you who yet are hale; Qut!—to battle with the gale Out!—to parry foeman's thru Wiaken!” sings the wanderlust, Sece where scarlet sinks the sun, - Slave of poisoned ¢ dust? Far beyond is where there's life Where the reckless deeds are done Stolen kiss and gleaming knife— (Would you rot? © “Would zou rust?) Ha!—the glint along the gun! “Waken™' growls the wanderlust. ~—Thomas R. Ybarra, in the New York Times. “BE NEAR ME, LORD! Be with me, Lord! My house is grow- ing still b As one by one the guests go out the door; And some, who helped me once to do thy will, Behold and praise thee on the heav- enly shore Uphold my strength! is not yet done. Nor let me at the labor cease to sing But from the rising to the setting sun Fach faithful hour do service to my My task ing. Shew me thy light! Let mot my wearied eyes Miss the fresh glory of life's passing ay, But keep'the light of morn, the swest surp Of. each nhew blessing that attends my way. And for the crowning grace, O Lord! renew The best of xlna thy best of saints have ha With the great joy of Christ my heart endue To share the whole world's tears and #till be glad. T, C. Williams VIEWS AND VARIETIES “What is ‘rule of three' pa?’ “When a man, meant by his wife and her mother try to run things together:” Judge. Farmer Hayrick—Here's where the feller * jumped his ‘board. Farmer Corncrib—Call it Lover's Leap and charge fer it—N. Y. Sun. She (to partner claiming first dance) —You are an early bird, Mr, Glossi- nest. He (gallantly)-—Yes, and, by Joye!, I've caught the worm!—London Blobbs—Bjones boasts that he Is master of his own home. Slobbs—Yes, he can make his wife do almost any- “thing she wants to.—Philadelphia Rec- Mrs. John—T do wish I had a good recipe for falling hair. John-—Most women nowadays just pick it upagain and hang it on the back of a chair Youngstown Telegram “The position is yours, sir, if vou ‘will deposit a thousand dollars as 4 security.” “I accept your offer, sir, if you will deposit a thousand doilars as a security for my security.”—Cleveland Leader, Applicant—Did I understand you te say that vou . accommodate 200 per- sons at this hotel? Proprietor—No T said this hotel had a capacity f 200.—Browning's ‘Magazine. “Why do you always jam a mometer inte the patient’s mouth? Is the temperature so important? “It saves listening to a lot of symptoms.” explyained the doctor, briefly.—Louis- ville Courier-Journal Doctor (to his cook ther who s joet leading)—Sarah, T am sorry, but I can only give you a very indifferent char- acter. Sarah—Well, sir, never mind, Just write it like vou do your pres- ecriptions.—Stray Stories. Bookkeeper—The fact that vour grandfather has married again seems to; please you, Bobble. Office Boy — 1 _guess ves. Ain't I got another grandmother ter die now when I want to go to the ball game?—Boston Tran- seript. “Do you believe in heredity 2 I usk- ed the pretty manicurist. “Yes,” she replied, as she gently rubbed my thumb half-moon with her orange stick, “my father used to work in a |, cut-nail factor: Chicago News, “Sure! I lost a fortune on the fight “Aw, g'wan!” “It's a fact. I was a'l ready to put on the market, ‘Thas Nerve Tonic that Brought Jim Jeff- ries Back,' and I'd have made a million out of it!”—Chicago Tribune, “You object to i _government ceii- sorship of the theater?" mphatica ly,” repljed the struggling author. “It's hard enough to get a play under way without imposing the additional re quirement of a poliaical puil.”—Wash- ington Star. MUCH IN LITTLE In spite of ithe. strong demand, ex- ports af rosewood to the United States and Burope have fallen off, owing to the difficulty of getting the logs out of the Brazilian forests. Consul Henry A, Conant writes frim Windsor thut $680,677 worth of gum chicle (of Mexjean origin) was shipped from that Canadian city to the United .States in 1909, against $423,483 worth in 1908, Arizona has a mining output aver- aging about $55,000,000 a yecar, Im- ports and exports (port of Nogales) of about $15,000,000 a year, besides mil- lions yearly for cattle and farm, gar- den and orchard products. In a very few years the cotton crop of Mexico has increased 400 per cent, Diaz i3 dictator, but the crop goes on increasing as it has in the last few years, -cotton, with all the gold it means to the Mexicans, will be, as it was. long in. this copntry, king. —N. Y, Press, y “Consul Andrew McConnico re- ports Trom St. Johns, Quebee, ths \\Il'h the opening. of navigation dred, ing the Richelien river was resumed, A steel “bridge-is about to be erected Scioes_the,civéss to . Tberville. . “The bridge formerly spanned the river at Monongihela, Pa.