Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 23, 1910, Page 16

AOCAL SHOWERS TODAY. ? SUNDAY PARTLY CLOUDY. WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT Vaudeville nnfi Motion Pictures at Auditorium. Motion Pictures and Illustrated Songs ANNOUNCEMENTS ~ See the summer shoes Frank A. Bill offers at lowest prices today: Ladies’ $2.50 oxfords and pumps at $1.98, men’s $2.50 oxfords at $1.98, child’s and misses’ oxfords, sandals and tennis at low prices. New London Business College, The annual exercises of the New hondon business college will be held the college rooms, Thursday eve- ing, July 28. A pleasing programme as been arranged, including an ad- ress by ex-Gov. George H. Utter of hode Island. BREED THEATER. First Sweetheart,” Scream- ing Biograph Comedy. A fascinating comedy reel of motion pictures is one of-the great attractions at the Breed theater this week, and is entitled - Muggsy's First Sweetheart, and enacted by the famous Biograph company. This delightful little episode depicts the first love affair of an in- teresting little fellow named Muggsy, who meets a pretty little girl, and es- corts her home. Before leaving, he begs the privilege of calling again, which he is permitted to do. Mean- time the father of the girl has care- fully varnished one of the parlor chairs, and because he has dared to do the work in the dining room. the wife is much incensed, and the chair is placed in the parlor again. Muggsy arrives after much manicuring and primping and is shown into the parlor, and, as might be expected, the var- nished chair is the only one that looks good to him_ and he promptly takes a seat in it, and becomes much attached thereto. In the effort to remove him- self from the chair he loses a portion of the seat of the mew trousers, and great is his humility. There are sev- eral other side-splitting events in this great film, and the house is in roars of laughter during its entire presenta- tion. The thrilling war story of After Many Years interests all, and the cli- max is as thrilling and sensational as any of the seasen. Mr. Plouf sings the novelty song, Did He Run? and the pretty ballad, On the Banks of the Old Mill Stream, “Muggs; both of which have handsome slides. SUNDAY SUBJECTS. The Loyal Temperance association meets in Bill block at 4 o'clock. Trinity Episcopal church will be olosed during July. Union services at Christ church. Rev. C. H. Ricketts will conduct the services Sunday afternoon at the Sheltering Arms. At the union service at Broadway | Congregational church Rev. Charles A. Nerthrop will preach. At the First Baptist church Rev. J. R. Very will preach Sunday morning, and the pastor in the evening. | At the Central Baptist church the sermons at the morning and evening | services will be by Rev. Clarence M. | Gallup of New Bedford, Mass. The hours of service at Christ church Sunday will be: Holy communion at #30 a. m., morning prayer and sermon at 10.30, and evening prayer at 7.30. Rev. J. H. Dennis will preach Sun- | day morning at _the Mt. Calvary Bap- tist church on The Lord’s Supper. In the evening his topic is Balaam is Helpless. Sunday morning Rev. Dr. M. S. Kaufman will preach at Trinity Meth- | odfest Episcopal church on Life’s Bur- | dens; How to Carry Them. There will | be no other service. At the McKinley Avenue A. M. E.| Zion church Sunday morning Rev. W. | H. Bley, D. D., will preach on God’s Benefits. His evening topic is Christ | the Soul’s Visitor. Rev. Walter Gay of Hartford will | preach at Grace Memorial Baptist | church Sunday morning on Vletoryl Through Death. His topic in the even— ing is We Behold His Glory. In the afterpoon Rev. W. H. Eley will preach, the church celebrating its tenth an- | niversary. The Manly Art. Apropos of the recent prize-fight, the signed editorial in the Outlook by Thoeodore Roosevelt praising the manly art of boxing. and, at the same time, condemning the brutality of the prize fight, throws another sidelight on a much-discussed top Colonel Roosevelt tells how he, him- self. in his early days derived much benefit from boxing contests, although not always with sticcess over his op- pomnent, and how he as police commis- sioner encouraged this form of exer- c¢ize and recreation among the police- men and firemen of New York and later, as president, on the soldiers and eailors. The former president con- fesses not only to admiration of, but to friendship with, a number of pro- fessional boxers and heroes of the prize-ring, but hits the bull's-eye when he decries the sordid and brutal conditions that have come to surround tHese puglistic bouts with prize money 2 ting hundreds of thousands of dollars divided aimost equally between winner and loser, and the additional temptation offered by the prospect of motion picture royaities. The manly ert as practiced by professionals has degenerated so as to disgust everyone and to forfeit the good opinion even of those disposed to encourage whole- some tests of courage,strength and en- durance.—Omaha Bee. His Own Executor, Dr. D. K. Pearsons, past 90 and af- flicted with rheumatism, will soon sell his house and spend the rest of his life in_a sanitarium. He has given six millien dollars to twenty-nine small colleges, and on April 14, his next birtkday, he will make his last gift. “I wRi make no more presents until my birthday,” he says 1 dispose .of everything. four ‘'vears I have lived in the oI-I mansion here. Twenty-one of the vears 1 have been ziving. Now I have promised Berea college $100,000 if $400,600 additional is raised. That is one debt I must meet next April. And there- are other conditional debts. ‘When my house is sold and the debts met I shall have been my own execu- | tor and shall have closed the estate entirely. There will be no disputes after I am gone. That is what I want to be sure of.” ’ Impressive Beyond Precedent. ‘The lesson irvolved for the people nf Lawrence is impressive bevond any precedent that we recall in this state. The call on honest citizens there to promote and to insist upon a munici- pal housecleaning is of the clarion sort, for it involves the good name and the horor of a comvmunity great and grow- ing and prosperous in a business way. There is the handicap of a varied ul large population of foreign birth and new to our democracy, but by so imuch is the work of educating these people and guiding the common interests the more. important and compelling. The disgrace of Lawrence should also be ‘Ter inspiration ud oppertunity for a civic spirit.—Springfield Re- An Old Tradition Destroyed. President Taft has once more ven- tured outside our national borders without invoking any dreadful conse- quences. Mr. Roosevelt, it will be remembered, went to Panama during his term of office. Mr. Taft followed this example, between the time of his election and inauguration; and later crossed the Mexican boundary to ex- change courtesies with President Diaz. Now, in journeyving to Eastport, Me. by water, he has penetrated the juris. diction of Canada, as our little fron. tier settlement is almost entirely sur- rounded by King George’s islands. But vhat of it? What harm would ensue if he were to continue on to St. John, Yarmouth, and Halifax? Indeed, there dés something to be said in favor of such an extension of his midsummer cruise. He would be received in any British port he might visit with ex- treme cordialty, and the result could not fail to be the wholesome stimula- tion of our international friendship.— Providence Journal, An Engineer 58 Years. Michael Kirby, engineer, for 58 vears in the employ of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, has voluntarily left his locomotive cab and gone on to the retired list. Mr. Kirby claims to be the only person living who struck one of the blows which drove the gold spike in the cross tie at Boseby's Rock, W. Va., on Christmas eve, 1882, marking the completion of the Balti- more & Ohio railroad to the Ohio river at Wheeling and the establishment of the first trunk line on the American continent, Thayer’s Flippancy Servi Wisdom. “There's a divinity that shapes our ends, rough hew them how we wal” and even this jester Thayer promotes the end of wisdom, despite himself. He does not raise himself in esteem by his flippaney about the senatorship. Even if a democratic senator were a possibility, he makes himself more im- possible every time he speaks. Nev- ertheless he is helping a good cause. For even the jest may make the tickled think, when the laugh has died away. Is it a credit to Connecticut, the reflection may be, that it is pos- sible thus to jest about its highest representation at Washington?—New Haven Register. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the z ; 5 Signatu.e of PERSONAL. LADIES’ PRIVATE HOME for con- finements; physicians attending; in- fants adopted, or boarded if desire confidential; terms reasonable; in- close stamp; write to Collinswood San- itarium. P. O. Box 40, Hartford, Ct. aprlqu MAXWELL For Sale The swellest looking car and great- est bargain ever _ offered. \laxwell 4-cylinder, 45 H. P. equipped with every modern appliance, 116 wheel 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 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, 179 West Main St. JOHN BLOOM, FProp. Next to Fire Statlon. mar26d THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers, Etc., in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Proprietor. Telephone 507. oct2d FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT * * The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayette Street. Junisa BUTTER THINS Three 10c packages for 25 cents TAKHOMA BISCUIT Six 5¢ packages for 25 cents et at CARDWELL’S MONEY LOANED on Diamnonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at ti Lowest thel of !ntfiflt. An ol sh deal with. (Elhblllh.d 1873.) THB COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Street, Upstairs. establ ELMER R, PIERSON Horse Dealer Telephone 177-12. Jy2d General Contractor Al orders raceilve prompt and careful sttentior. Give me a trial order. isfaction guarantee&. THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Telephone 349-2. Norwich, ‘We are neadquarters ror NARRAGANSETT BANQUET =, Family trade supplied at 60c per doz. C. E. Wright. 8 Cove St. Tel. oct3ta AUTCMORILE STATION, B. J. Coit, 6 Otls Street. Automobile and Bicycle Repairing. General Ma- chine work. Jobbing. ‘Phone. Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney and bladder trouble not bevongd the reach of medicine. No xéxedlcma can do more. - Lee & Osgood 0. “Mass. WANTED—! _Learn automobH }’e.“’m““ & W teash by mail. ing e te: ] 3 Auto School, BM. N. Y. iy23d ts wanted, willing to al our agents can big money. '{th our fint seller. 'rna Rgxz;dsmi ty Co, Mowue. Conn. WANTED—Men nd ‘women :gentl to handls new pro Sell’ L s rge commijssions. feulars. The Temple Co., 68 Youle Sst., "eh“’.;dl WANm—A‘femu Greatest agents seller ever produced; every automobile owner buys on sight; any hustler can garn 315 dally. CHaties Tioe Clark Agency, Room Worcester, Mass. ¥ 2 WANTED—Get a better place, Uncle Sam is best employer; pay is high an sure; hours short; places permanen promotions regullr‘ vacations with pay; thousands of vacancies every month; all kinds of pleasant work ev- erywhere; mno lnyofll, no pull neede common education ficient. Ask for free booklet G R o:s. giving full par- ticulars and explaining my offer of wsulon or money back. Honkln;. Vashington, D. C. -~ Iy WANTED—A competent, ex] lenc.fl, trustworthy man to work on farm. One whose wife can assist in. housework preferred. Steady job for right pa F. O. Cunningham, Norwich, 3. Jy. SILK WEAVERS WA!'TED—A?X!’ West Side Silk Mill. HORSE WAN -About 1200, . fair driver, good worker. Address, xtlflns price, P. O. Box 144, Baitic, Ct. Jjy22 WANTED Boarders in tne_country, from May until September; R. 7. D. telephone. r 1 ru- Box 63, Notwlch own. -pr:xms WANTED —House and barn, acrs or g, ocaied. pn troticy Line: Address. A, H., Yantic, Conn.. - jv22d WANTED—Man around 50 to look after our business in unoccupied terri- tory. Special inducement; permanent. C. R. Burr Company, Nurserymen, Manchester, Conn. jv22d WANTED—By an English widow 38 years of age, no encumbrances, posi- tion as housekeeper to bachelor antle< man, widower or widow. No objection to children. Reliable references. Mrs. M. Aztl&ms R.F. D1 wlllimandc, Ct. ¥ WANTED _—Have several calls rinclpals. - feachern, wiind S siaotn, h school assistants. Apply to E. J. Al en, 650 Main Street,"Room 45, H-rt— ford, Conn. Jy22d WANTED—Any fast ball working or residing in the town of Norwich will hear of a good opening by with references to Box 35, Norwich Bulletin. jy22a WANTED—Young man 17 or 18 years old to learn the laundry business; also four good hand ironers. Inquire at Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. jv22a WANTED—Man to work on farm and run small miik route; must be single. sober and honest. and understand mar- ket gardening. Dr. W. D. Critcherson, Lower Pawecatuck, Conn. jy21d WANTED—Registered assistant phar- macist; must speak Fre finch references, W_rnedl_.ock Box 195, Putnam, Conn. 3 players addressin, NTED—Old pewter teapots, etc. A lowboy an furniture at reasonable prices. dress Box 26, Colchester, Conn. Jy22w2s WANTED—People to join Hope Pos- tal Card Exchange. New list just out. 15¢c a copy. Address Hope Postal Card E};chgsge Box 699, Westerly, R. I 2 gorrinqerl antique Ad WANTED—Three or four rooms cen- trally located for light housekeeping. Address Box 20, Bulletin. Jjy20d WANTED At once, 50 g9od all round machinists to go to the S. Rapid Fire Gun & Powder Co., of Derby, Conn. The high- | est ruling rate of wages paid in pro- portion to their abilhy after trial. No strike. FREE B TPLOYMENT BUREAT, iv21 . H. REEVES, Supt. WANTED SEWING MACHINES, CASH REGIS- TERS, TYPEWRITERS and Bicycles to repair; Baby Carriage Tires put on while you wait. A, H. OUSLEY, Expert, 65_Franklin St., opp. Bulletin Office. Open evenings until 8 o'clock jyi%d Wanted for the Shore Table Girls and Laundry Women Room 32, Central Building. J. B. LUCAS jy14d LUMBER AND COAL. GOAL Buy! Buy! Coal in July Terrara-Ra-Ra-Ra-Ra-Ra In July Coal is not so high. It comes bright and clean because th‘ere is time to pick the slate prop- erly. July is ths month. E. CHAPPELL C6. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. Lum ber jy22da; CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 may24d COAL and LUMBER In the beautiful valley of W: in Penn. lies the becds of the ’el:?lAnn': thracite Coal in the world. We, ha secured a supply of this Coal for (hl- season. Try it in your cooking -stove and heater. We are the agents for Rex Flintko: Roofing, one of the best roofings kllowt; to the trade. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON. Telephone 884. aprisad GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and mfl Sta Telephone 168-12. octzsa e o 8 no | very great bargain af TWO-F ¥ HOUSE and Wolnl lot on_School street, Norwich, or J. L. ,Whnlcr. 2 Union St., New Lo 3v2: FOR SALE Three first class second- hand sewing machines for sale cheap. Call today. 65 Franklin, opp. Bullefln Office. 3y An- ho! cheap, hint ¢, City. FOR 'w— le'r {"l‘(u y, 305 Wublngton iy PUPPIES FOR SALE—Full blooded Boston terriers, 14 weeks old. J. Mc- Corner, Norwich. jy23d Jennett, Peck’ FOR SALE—First class horseshoeing business in heart of city; established 25 ; room for three fires, running two esent. Reason for selling. poor heal th‘ Ad dress Tew, 71 Church St., Willimantic, Conn. _jy23d FO! Al.fl—Ca-hln ll.unch 6 ft. head room, len‘th 34 ft. beam, 9% ft. Wol- verine 15 p. 3-cylinder engine, 10 miles; ]lunch strongly constructed, nicely finished, in detaiis complete. On request will furnish h,oltgso his is a -tnuon i:n to purchaser. Box 25, ca Bulletin Co. TO RENT. TO RENT—Upper tenemenc in Pellett block, 262 l& street. Amos A. Browning. aprisMwWs TO RENT—Nice upper flat, six rooms and storage. bath, gas: good repair, 40 Hobart Avenue. 1Inquire on premises. Jylz'r'rh RENT_New eight-room cottage at Tord's Polnt: for Auaust and Hep- furnisiied with modern con- including bath house and at. ' Terms reasonable. Address C. F. Eldredge, Niantic, Conn. Jjy22d TO RENT—Store on ground floor, No, ’l'IJ Frankun. Enquire at 77 Unlon St. TO RENT—A fine tenement of six rooms; price $9 per month; a fine tene- ment, suitable for renting rooms, per month. John E. Fanning, No. 31 Willow St. jyzia FOR RENT—New elght-room _fur- nished cottages at Lord’s Point, Ston- ington, Conn.; running water, modern tollet, ' telephone, five minutes from trolley, excellent bathing, boating and fishing’, ready July 15th; terms reason- l.hleé Address Box 31, Ninntlc. Conn. FOR SALE—Good second-hand rln{e Price reasonable. For further particulars enquire at this office. jy18d ALE—60,000 W. Plume, Paris Golden lnd Giant Pascal celery, 15,000 caulifiower, 35,000 cabbage, ,. Barly Summer, Red Dutch Wholesale and retail. F. ‘Telephone con. and Savoy. E. Peckham, East Side. jyisd FOR SAL lack mare, sit years old, weight 1100 ona bay horse, eight years old, weight 1250. Enquire at_corner High and West Main Sts. J 13d boats and full line Mystic Conn. ® BOATS —Motor ::t.bin launches, guick aelner asoline engines. T! We: §n.: JCompany. West “Mystic, TO RENT-—Furnishea cottage, July and Avgust, at Pleasant View. Address O. M. Randolph, 8 Chestnut St, West- erly. Jjesa TO RENT—Lower iat, 21 Ripley place, six rooms, good repair, reason- able. quire 40 Hobart Ave. jedd TO RENT—House 242 Franklin St.; 10 rooms; rent $15 per month. Ad- dress Dr. D. L. Jones, East Great Plain. Tel. 736. aprod 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. Hobart Ave. Inquire on premises. TO RENT-—Store at 55 !‘rlnklln St. Enquire at this office, A m:cn FOR _SOMEONE The brick house and barn situated at 34 ‘Washington St., running to the river and crossing the N. Y., H & H. R. R. tracks, will be sold cheap e atiTy estate of ‘late Joseph Plaut. For fur- ther particulars_see any real estate broker or R. C. Plaut, 144 Main St. Jy16TuThS FOR SALE House and garden, well fruited, sit- uated on North Washington street: also three acres of good land with same. Will be sold reasonably. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Open Evenings, Central Building. jvz2od What $1300. Will Do! Buy good 60-acre farm, fine loca- tion, wlll keep 12 hedd of cattle, good 7-room house. large clltle barn. horse barn. henhouse, All buildings Al, together wilh a ull line of wagons and farming_tools; $700 cash, balance on mortgage. Picture list. TRYON’S AGENCY, Willima jelsd . Conn. For Sale Having gone into business at Willi- mantic, James M. Young offers his fine home in Norwich (East Side). consist- 40 acres of land, with a fine steam heat, bath and tojlet, cow barn, horse barn, silo, henhouses, carriage house, gravel walks and roads, over 200 fruit trees of all kinds, splendid pond of spring ‘water with running brook. All build- ings have running water from pure springs_on premises. High ground, fine view. Will be sold at reasonable price on faveorable terms. Inquire. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street. jyisa For Sale e EAST GREAT PLAIN, Farm of three acres, finz house of eight ropmes, running water, steam heat, large barn, a fine home a little out of the city. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St.,, Norwich, Ct. JAMES H. HYDE. Auctioneer AUCTION. Friday, July 29, 1910, at 16 a. m., will sell at public_auction, at the residence of the late Samuel G. Adams, 440 Pleasant Street, Willimantic, fol- lowing: Pair team horses, single team horse, Cadillac touring automobile 2- horse team wagon, 2 two-horse dump 1 demoorat wa, i Concord , order wagon, good cows, 2 lnul. fan” pigs, will weigh 250 each, 2 gulrs heavy double team harness, 1 eavy single harmess, 1 light single harness, winnowing mill, two-horse plow, harrow, sleigh, two-horse sled, grindstone, new two-horse mowing machine, horse rake, heavy boom der- rick, three-leg derrick, two Hght poles for two-horse wagon, two-horse scoop shovel, extra wagon body, stone boat lot of oak plank, Jot at Dugway, acres sprout land, vise. wrenches, iro pipe, pipe cutters, piping tools, wire netting, lubrieating oil, and other arti- cles too numerous to mention. If stormy, first fair weekday. ERT C. ADAMS, jy214 Administrator, WHITNEY’S AGENCY, 227 Main St., Franklin Squara. Real Estate and Insurance FOR SALE. Thames River Farm of 22 acres, on west bank, rnear Massapeag _station, Cent. Vermont R. R., about midway be- tween Norwich and New London, lo river shore front, beautiful view, Foo all-the-year dwelling and bulldings, 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. ce low and easy terms. For all particulars of the mbove or for other property for sale or to renmt, “]'“10.5 office on Franklin Square. e: Which Is Better? To suffer with the heat in an inland city or go to Charlestown Beach, where the heat of Summer is cooled by ocean breezes, and take comfort in an eight- room cottage, all furnished complete, spring water in house, 70 feet of piaz- za, lot has 96 feet frontage on Atlantic Ocean, best of surf bathing near, and with all conveniences. In the rear of this property is a pond about nine miles long, and with lhll cottage goes a sailboat. nearly new, and all this for just FIFTEEN HUNDRED LLARS, or if you prefer to go to the beach in September the property can be rented till Sept. 1st for $150, and then just pay $1,350 cash, take a deed of the property. Possession in September. make 10 per cenl()_ on your money from July tiil September. Itnveallflflh’. Transportation free auto, e = William A. Wileox, Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St., Room 1, © Westerly, R. L Telephone connection (private wlre). %65 or 531. / TO RENT Flat of eight rooms. Heat fur- nishad. All rnnvenlonces.!\'ear 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. N. TARRANT & CO,, 117 Main St., City marl7d LOST AND FOUND. LOST—A bunch of keys, on road be- tween New London and Willimantle, Sunday, July 10th. Return to office of New London Gas and Electric Co., or write Box 697, New London, Conp. Re- war jy21d Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «.__for the New Coitfares i T The Goodwin Corset and Lingerie MODELS FOR EVERY FICURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED. Wl-l.. mOOIA'I'IB z le DESPATCHES One sweetly nolenn (hou(h! Comes to me o I am nearer hono T I ever have bIen before. Nearer my Father's house, Where the many mans Nearer the great white thro Nearer the crystal sea; Nearer the bound of life, Where we lay our burdens &owst Nearer leavin Nearer gaining the crown! But lylnl’ dnrkly between, Winding down through the night, is e, sllent, unknown stream That leads at last to the light. Closer and closer my steps Come to the dread abysm; Closer death to my lips Presses the awful chrism. ortal feet Have almost gained the brink; If it be I am nearer home Even today than I think; Father, perfect my trust; Let my spirit feel in death That her feet are firmly set 0. if my On the rock of a Iivln; faith! hoewe Cary, IMPATIENCE. Our life is spent in little things, In little cares our hearts are drowned; We move, with heavy-laden wings, In the same narrow round. We waste on wars and petty strife And squand in a thousand ways The fire that should have been the e power of after Anws. We toil to make an outward shew,’ And only now and then reveal How far the under currents flow Of all we think and feel. Mining in caves of ancient lore, Unwoeaving endless webs of thought, We do what has been done of vore; Znd’ s we come to mought The spirit longs for wider scepe, And room to let its fountains play Ere it has lost its love and hope, Tamed down or worn away. I wander by the cloister walls, My fancy fretting to be free As, through the twilight, voices om mountain and from sea. eall 'Forgive me it 1 fesl oppressed By custom, lord of all and me! My soul springs upward, seeking rest, And cries for liberty— —John Nichol VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Bayings “8till contributing to the magazines?" “No. I concluded that the wiping out of the postal dzficit wasn't up to me.” —Philadelphia Ledger. Reporter—What did you do when you met your first lion? Teddy—I ran with all my might, and the lion ran with all his mane.—Judge. Mrs. Henpeck—You, Charles, what's that noise down there? Mr. Henpeck —I trust, my @&=2ar’ that T may fall down the ceflar stairs if I wish to. Mrs, H—How do you like my new motor bonnet? Mrs. B.—Very much, dear. I had one similar when they | first came out!—London Opinion Sue—Don’t you know, George kissed me at the door last night twice be- fore I could stop him! Mas—Gracious! What cheek!” Sue—Both.—8mart S Mrs, Payne—My husband snores dreadfully. Does yours? Mrs. Putton- Ayres—1 want you to understand my husband is a cultured gentleman.— Boston Transcript. “Then you don't want to leave foot- prints upon the sands of time?” “Ni answerad the politician, guardedly. “All 1 want is to cover up my track —Washington Herald. Lives of great men oft remind us That when we are laid to rest There will be attributed to us Virtues which we ne'er possessad “So he claims to be the only perfect- ly impartial umpire in the game? On Ngle the Difference that is and the “tired out” and badraggled, same suit after it has passed through our hands and received the new look between a suit shapeless which we impart to it. Shapeliness and neatness take the pldce of the “muss2d” looking clothes they were when they came to us, and the change is not only effected quickly but eco- nomically. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Frankliin SI. jyisd WALL PAPERS The late Spring leaves a larger stock on hand of the above, and to move it we have made quite a reduc- tion in the prices. It is a good time to buy now. Also Paints, Muresco, Moldings, and a general supply of decorative mate- rials. Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. Telephone. junia AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson. Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatrs Troupes Traveling Men, otc. Livery comnected SHETUCKET STREET. Rose Bowling Alley; LUCAS HALL, 43 Shetucket Street. 3. J. C. GTONE. Prop oct13d LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and Bread capuot be excelled. Give us s trial order. novid 20 Fairmount Street what does he base his claim?” “He says he's always abused by both sides, instead of enly by one.’—Cleveland Leader. “And you give the giraffe only one lump of sugar?’ asked the little boy at the zoo, "Ot, yes,” replied the keep- er; “one lump goes a long way with him.”"—Yonkers Statesman Fred—There seems to be a lot more fuss made of Miss A.'s singing than Miss K.’s, and 1 am sure Miss K. has by far the richer voice. Jack—A yes; but Miss A has by far the richer father.—ldea. Little Miss Muffet sat on tuffet Eating curds and whey; A little bit later A pure-food demonstrator Frightensd Miss Muffet ufu; —Life. “My new refrigerator has a temper- ature comstantly in the nelghborhood said Colonel of the freezing point,” Stillwell. ‘The visitor, who was warm and thirsty, looked up with great in- ‘Have you—er —Washington terest as he inquired —have you any proofs? Star, MUCH IN LITTLE Lage areas of Northern Brazil have as their only source of wealth the products of the cotton fields, and with the development which is sure to come with modern methods of culture ¢ot- ton growing would bscome the third greatest industry of Brazil, Australia has Increased ports in the last five years from 7,000,000 {o $10,000,000 annually. In the efforts further to extend this trade the Linley process of sterilizing is a success. The process chills beef, instead of freezing it its meat ex- Food time approaches, and, as the toad rather enjoys feasting on the honey-bee lader. with honey, his appe tie should be considered. The toad In the act of eatching his game remains on the ground, naver springs into the air, and bees may be protected by set- ting the hive well above the ground In the Calony of Tahiti mother-of pearl shells are found chiefly in th» Tuamotu (or Low) Archipelago, which embraces the Tuamotu (or Paumotu) and the Gambier Islands, and extends in a southeasterly and northwesterly direction for 1,000 miles, the greatest width of this belt of islands being 300 miles. A large percentage of the agricul- (u{al machinery sent from the United tes and Great Britain to Russian passes through the port of Hull Hardly a ship leaves Hull for Riga, St. Petersburg or Odessa that does not carry a quantity of such machinery among its cargo, the American ma- chinery being transshipped, Almonde from the largest single item in value of the declared exports from Malaga to the United States, $564.697 worth having been shipped under consular inyoices in 1909, against $£07,559 worth in 1808, The tota] ex- ports In 1909 reached 2,197,620 pounds, as compared with 2,335.976 pounds in 1808 and 3,004, "30 ln 1907. lms spent $33,500 000 on works to supply water for Vie- toria irrigation, nestic and stoek purposes. Of this $12,500,000 has been expended on irrigation works, which command 1,100,000 acres. and. which now supply water for 350.000 acres; but additional reservoirs will be need- ed bafore the remainder of the arer can be lully irrigated. The govern mfln