Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1910, Page 12

FAIR TODAY. SHOWERS SATURDAY NIGHT. WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT P\lfanflevme -nd movln' mcturer at Vaudeville and motion pictures at the Auditorium. S Sedgw: ick Post, No_ 1, G. A. R., meets n Bwklnxhnm Memorial. Norwich Stationary Engineers’ Asso- ciation, No. 6, meets in Bill Block. Gardner Lodge, No. 46, K. of P, meets in Eagles’ Hall. ¢ Norwich Commandery, No. 37 G. C., meets at 22 CIliff Street. LoyM ]I M. Osgood Lodge, No. 6020, 1. 0. M. U, meets. in Ponemah Hall, Tarlnlle U 0. Lodge Oscar, No, 0, V. O. of A, meots. in Foresters’. Hll, Y Virginia Dare Council, No. 25. D. of L., meets at 54 Washington Strect. ANNOUNCEMENT, Frank A. Bill i of men's King ty $3.50 and -$4.00 shoes; new fall styles; all leathers. The shoe of shoes for men. AFTER SIXTY YEARS Glassmates in Little Red Schoolhouse Marry in Romantic Fashion. The Fulton, N. Y., Times contains the following account of the Schenck- Powers wedding: At the home of Dr. and Mrs. John ¥.. Hamill, in Phoenix, Y., Tuesday, September 6, at 11 a. m., was cele- ated the wedding of Martin Bryant Schenck, a former resident of Fulton, now of Meriden, Conn., and Mrs. Jen- nie Elizabeth Powers of Dubuque, Ia. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. Hamill, brother of the bride, Marcus P. Schenck and wife. twin brother of the groom, of Springfield, Mass., Miss Alice Schenck of Fulton and Mrs. Eli abeth L. Brackett of Hannibal Cen- ter. sisters of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Juhtin J. Morrill of Fulton, and Mrs. Jane A. Redfield of Des Moines, la. It is an interesting fact that the bride and groom together with three persons who witnessed the ceremony, namely Marcus P. Schenck, Dr. J. . Hamill, and Mrs. Elizabeth Brackett, were school boys and girls together sixty years azo in a little red school- house at Jacksonville, near Lysander, the exclusive sale “Mr. Schenck was for fifteen years the hardware business in Fulton, was an official member of the First Methodist Episcopal church. He is now engaged in the castor man- ufacturing business -extensively in Meriden, Conn. Mrs. Schenck was formerly the wife qf Judge J. B. Powers, for vears an lonored statesman of lowa, who diel some years ago, The wedding c mony was performed by Rev. Char L. Peck, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church of this city. FRUIT GROWING STATE. Pemological Society Bulletin Puts Con- necticut Among the Best in Quality of Products. The Connecticut Pomologival soc through the secretary of its pub committee, C. L. Gold, of Cornwell, begun a systematic campaign to awak- en Connecticut’s far fruit growers to the 4(l\un..1gm, of this as a fruit growing state. A Dbulletin cemly issuad say: The fact that Connecticut possesses superior advantages as a fruit growing state and that the products of its or- chards and farms are second to hone in quality, appearance and market val- e was never so forcibly demonstrated as at the New England fruit show held | in Boston in Octcher last, where all the six New Englahd states were rep- in and resentad in the keenest mmpent\n Connecticut won . over all her s states. While one of the smallest states and oovering but one degree of lati owing to the great diversity of and varying elevatipns from the se level, along the whole southern horder, to 900 and 1.200 feet in sectiops in Tolland county and 1,200 and 1.500 in portions In Litchfield county, Connec- ticut is adapted to as wide a range of horticultural productions as any state cujside of the semi-tropic fruit beilt, and her apples have all the flavor the apples of the Pacific coast lack. The season of many of the quick- maturing epecies and varieties of fruits, flowers and vegetables is often entirely over on the light soil in the Conneécticut valley and along the sound shore when like species and varieties are just beginning to ripan on the cooler moist soils of the hilis of Tol- land and Litchfield counties. Strawberries and green peas from East. Hartford and Glastonbury supply the Hartford market, while on the Bol- i ton hills, only twelve mil away, |1u-i blooming vines give promise of the crop. that is to come after the vallev | season is_entirely over, so that home- zroun strawberries are usually to be had in HArtford market for a period of six or seven weeks. Th> sound shore, Hou and Litchfield hills sup New Haven, Bridgeport and other cities of the state through equally long seasons. Lying between New York and Boston, and within twenty-four hours by 1 of more than 30,000.000 of the wealthiest averaga of any people in the world, no etate in the union is as well situated as Connecticut to profitably grow dHl‘ #ell high grade horticultural produc Steam and electric lines are more | atonic valley abundant and service more frequent than in any other lika territory, while water transportation ail along the «outhern border and up the Connecti- cut and Thames rivers furnishes ship- ping facilities unequalled by any fruit growing territory. The bulletin further sets forth the facilities for growing small fruits, tha marketing value of excellent highways ihroughout the state and the fact that superdb vinevards started by newcomers from foreign lan ptoduce grapes in enormous quantities and of f quali- ty. Seven tons from a '3 acre of Concords is not an infrequent yield. The state is now producing more peaches than Delaware, and more than any other stat? in the union except Georgia, yvet it is said not one acra in a hundred suitable for peaches has been planted He Told Her. “What is it, do you suppose, that | keepe the moon in place and opre- wvents it from falling?” asked Aramita. “T think it must be the heams,” replied Charlis softly. — Shelbourne Falls | wenger. Very Sick Man. “Oh, dootor, my husband must be yeal sick! He has just had his sixth 1 wtein of beer, and the fever is as great ¥ ever!"—8impliciasimus, An insinuation. ‘"Mary, Mary, take the parrot down- irs at once. The master has lost collar hutton."——claflstlan Reg- is ster. Reform’s Aim. All reform alms in some on par- icular to let the great sould have its vay through us.—Emerson. How to Live. ( better to teach individuals how 5 ltive\today ftmn how people lived u the pi ‘Digestion Most Important. A good digestion. is of even more Bmporjance than a good cook. Hearts Atour, by Edith Chetwoed and Edward P. Thompson. Cloth “12mo. Gold letfering; ~illustrated. Pub- lished By the Evening Post Job Printing Office, New York. Price, $1.50. The material for this breezy novel was collected by the authors during a seven months' trip through the Brit- ish Isles. The theme is the rivalry of a millionaire traveler and a persistent- 1y devoted swain, who pay court to a fascinating tourist, joy and jealousy alternating fiuring the eventful jour- ney. In easy, natural manner experi- ences and incidents are utilized to fur- nish an interesting description of the various points along the well chosen route, and the romantic outing termin- ates in a highly tisfactory manner, at Stamford, &ollins’ Practical Algebra—First Year Course. By Jos V. Collins, Ph. D. Profesor Mathematics) State Nor- mal Sechool, Stevens Point, Wis. Cloth, 12mo., 301 pages. American Book Company, New York. Cin- cinnati and Chicago. Price, 85 cents. An extremely simple book for first year courses, omitting everwthing un- essential, and treating everything es- sential, so that it is not unduly diffic- cuit or obscure. It teaches together rélated processes and topics, provides abundant clear suggestions to the stu- dent, and encourages proving and cheeking results. It correlates alge- bra.with physics, geometry, and ‘other branches of mathematics, and contains a large number of practical and infor- mational exercises and problems. A Dog Puzzle. Of an Indiana dog the story s told that it contracted the habit of chasing the Twentieth Century lisnited a few rods along the platform, which prompted a stranger to ask the sta- ‘tion agent whether it expected to catch the train. Here's the answer: “I don’t know, but I don't wonder so { ' much about that as what in thunder ‘he thinks he would do with it if hel ever did catch it.” Vicarious Nurses. “l suppose that taking care of ba- bles is about the hzrdest work there is,” said she. “That is, from the way | they go on in our flat building. When I go calling on my neighbors T find them down on their knees scrubbing the floors or peeling potatoes or wash- ing and ironing, while their maids walk up and down in the front parlors with the babies, trying to get them to sleep.” Home Patience. Once in a while homes need ta be patient places. The children seem rather disappointing; they do not quickly discover their place or find their niche. They must be allowed | time and room. In the household, as everywhere, tyranny over the indi- vidual must be prohibited if there are to be days' of progress and contcnt- ment.—Woman’s Life. Sight of Bleed Kilis. When at work the other day, Will- | fam Urbonovich, foundryman at the Babcock & Wilcox plant in- Barber- ton, Ohio, dropped a casting on his finger, slightly pinching it. what was supposed to be a faint, but he was picked up dead. } The Noisy Kind. Mark Twain, in an after-dinner speech in Bermuda, once talked of gratitude. He didn’t much care, he said, for gratitude of the noisy, boi- sterous kind. “Why,” he exclaimed, “when some men discharge an obliga- tion, you can hear the report for miles around.” THE THIN AND WEAK Easy Way for Them to Get Strong| and Fat. . Samose is not an ordinary medicine; it is a flesh-forming food that is adapted to the most delicate. Its tonic effect gives strength and health so that after its uise for a short time. all the flesh and fat producing el ments in the food will be easily similated and retained by the body. The large sale Dru 2 Lee & Osggod Co., have had on they first Mroduced it and the wondérful re its use have made it thusiastic believer in that they give their personal! gi lee to refund the money if Samose does not make thin veople fat and re- store strength and health. When a gain in weight is nnl.ud after Samose has been used for week or ten daws, and health has 1m— proved, and you notice vourself grow- ing stronger, you certainly should feel morz than satisfied with what you have received from the small cost of 50¢. Sent postpaid or :}m eipt of p NOTICE On and after this date, August Ist, 1910, the use of hose for garden, lawn or/ street sprinkling is prohibited | until further noticz. The condition at Fairview Reser- voir at this time makss this action necessary. Any person violating this order will be deprived of the use of city water. Per order BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS aug2d General Contractor All orders recelve prompt and careful attentior. Give me a trial order. Sato isfaction guaranteed. THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Telephone 349-2. Norwich, | When he | | saw a drop of blood he fell over in s| stock on hand of the above, and to S e RIS LR WANTED—EY a capable, experfenced woman, sewing or light housework by the day. Apply at this “office.: sep2] WES wr\"n:n— oung lady stenographer, with position, wishes afternoon em- ployment. Will come to your otfl%e or take your orders. Ixperienced refercnces. Address Room 14, (‘entral Building. - - = ‘sep?i WEFS WANTED—Girl for table work. at once at Attawaugan Hotel, { son. sep22d WANTED—Lady or gentleman to handle high grade perfumes and toilet articles in this city and surrounding towns; big profits and exclusive terri- tory. Address Townsend., Greene & care of this paper, and repr esen(a~ tive will call. sep22d WANTED—Skein winders; good wages; steady employment for com- petent help. so handy young'man. Apply at Ossawan Mills. sep2ld TWANTED _At the Backus }[osp[tgl working housekeeper; one has had institutional or hotel exper(- ence ferred. seplid WANTED—Someone to make a rea- sonable offer for an auxiliary catboat. in good condition. Inquire at 80 Thames St.. Norwich, Gonn. sepl9d SILIK \\'EAVERS AND LEARNERS wanted. ‘Apply at West Side Silk Mill sepldd WANTED—10 059 fo 12,006 sq. ft. for light manufacturing, Heat and conven- 1y Dafl el- iences. With or without power.. Long werm lease. Address B, this office. augdd WANTED. Farm help, general housework help, cooks and all Kinds of help. I have on hand several laborers and one or two stationary engineers that | want to find jobs for; also a few teamsters. / FREE EWPLO‘ME T BUREAU. H. CEVES, Supt. tral l!nndl-'. 43 Broadway. City. PERSONAL. DIES' CONFINEMENT INSTITUTE sicians attending. Infants adepted boarded. For particflars, write Collinswood Sallilamu’n, ° Hartford, Conn. seplid LUMBER AND COAL. GCOAL IN THE LAST ANALYSIS, ’ CHAPPELL’S COAL | GIVES YOU THE BEST RESULTS. The r2al way to determine the value 1 is the amounnt of ash it leaves. Bidfimlfl’u.m & : several good in- alx: 2t this otfbo: A0EAA |0 TFOR !Am— ode‘lfll‘l‘d B\;licl;i S-Dtl;_' ers, top, ndshie peedome! 0 gf:c‘k and extra th:e Call F. E. E. L. Pattison, Bath Si ep23d LIGHT ’I‘OURING CAR FOR SALF—— e BEN‘I‘-‘-Plsmnt furnished rooms from $1 up; permanent wor‘ tta«nsient. 60 Main_St., Norwich. sep23d TO RENT—Oct.” 1, eight-room tene- ment Peck’s Corner, near. .car = line. Frank Skinner, Norwich ".Eown. sep22ThSTu i —A flat of . flv%q;mmsi Ba,t}a vements. juire o . n'; St. sep23d grapes. Apply at 64 Washington, s¢p22d FOR SALE—A fine litter of bull ter- rier pups. age 8 wecks old; dam, Guelph Lady Rose, A, K. C., No. 128,935; sire, Breezemont Peer, A. , No. 124,102, Will seg cheap. TInquire at No. 267 Yantic - St., Norwich, Conn. sep22d CHESTER PIGS FOR SALE—P. H. Wilcox, Yantic, Ct. 'Phone 294-24. sep2ld FOR SALE—A good mahogany up- right paino; must be sold at once; price very low. 11 No. 35 Lafayette St., Norwich. Mrs. J. A. Gager, FOR SALE—A piano, but slightly used, ily; must be sold at once. eare of Bulletin. ™ sep21d yery fine upright in good fam- Write P. y__sep2ld TFOR SALE—At a reasonable price, a blue ribbon saddle horse, with all the gaits; very handsome, clever and sound. Apply at The Bulletin Office. sep21ld FOR SALE—One set of double Ight coach harness, heavily mounted. nickel trimmed; also lady’s side saddle; both at a bargain. Address Dr. D. L. Jones, East Great Plain, Norwich, Conn, Tel 736. sépid FOR SALE—Lot of land 50x112 feet. more or less, on east side of Laurel Hill ave, commencing 100 feet north of Bentley St., being lot No. 6 Watrous property Apply to J. L. Lathrop & Sons. sepld ICE FOR SALE—Twenty-two hundred tons, first quality, twelve-inch ice. in carload lots. The Consumers’ Ice Com- pany, Danielson, Conn aug3od HORSES FOR SALE—E1 Zast Town street, Norwich Town, Conn. aug24d FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. I have a good two-tenement house in town that I will sell or exchange for farm property. Call of address W, F. HILL, 2i8 Main St, over Somers Bros. augdid SALE HORSES I am in the west, buying horses, and will return soon with a carload. Waif for these—the prices will be right. I alss have several good horses and two scccnd-hand horses a2t my stable; they can be bought ef my foreman, Jerry Brown. ELMER R. PIERSON. 177- Tel, sepidd A SNUG HOME A littic money will buy cottage house. 12. mu-h ash in the last analysis. highér in price than any other E. CHAPPELS CG. Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephcnes. Lumber :ept""dd\\‘ COAL Free Evrning Kinds an3 Lehigh e ALWAYS IN STOCK. 4D, LATHROP. Office—cor. Market and Shetucket 3+ ” Telephone 168-13 Central oct2%d CALAMITE COAL | i | | ! | { | | i [ | { | | | seven rooms and bath, with steam heat, hot and cold water, set tubs, ap- plés, pears, plums, cherries. grapes. Located on trolley. Investigate. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street. sept221 For Sale Nine acres good tillable land, miles from square, 15 minutes’ from trolley: will be sold cheap. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE. sepld4d Central Building. three walk / FOR SALE 11-13 HILL STREET, TWO-FAMILY HOUSE Modern, conveniences, Near Franklin Square. An exceptional ol’fsring.\ JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St.,, Norwich, Ct. “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 439 may24¢é COAL and LUMBER In the beautiful valiey ol \Wyemlng. in Penn., lies the beds of the finest An- thracite Coal in the worid. 'We have | secured & supply of this Coal for this { season. Try it in your cooking stove and heater. ‘We are ihe agents for Rex Flintkote Roofing, one of the L~-.4t roofings known to the trade. ] | | JGHN A. MORGAN & SON. Telephone $84. aprisd WALL PAPERS late | Tke Spring ieaves a larger { move it we have made quite a reduc- inon in the prices. It is a good time 50 ACRE FARM very pelasant loeation. in Town of Windham, one mile from village of Windha Center and South Windham: two-stor m house, ent; all running spring hovse a?ld barn; a r price $1,880. Send for list and views. TRYON’S AGENCY, 715 Main St., ‘Willimantic, sepSd i Conn. FOR SALE Sturtevant Ave, No. 18, Modern dwe]lmfi_ nearly new, all improvemeants. In excellent neighborhood. Easy terms. Broad Street, No. 187, near Grove street; l4-room house for two or three familie: with private "barn. Mcdern improvements. At a bargain price. Maple Street, at Intersection of West Main. Maple ana Ann streets. Sub- stantial brick dwelling of 13 rooms; modern improvements, including gas fixtures. Rooseveit l"'u. No. 68. near the Bleachery. Greeneville. Six room cot- tage, with large, well cultivated gar- den. Iasy terms. Low ice. To Let—At 30 CHiff St., cor. Elm St., m'un floor flat of six rooms, closets, etc. Gas fixtures, bath, closet, etc.; $16 month. to buyQow. Also Paints, Muresco. Moldings, and { a general supply of decorative mate- rials. Painting, prer Hanging and Decorating, - ‘ P. F. MURTAGH, {92 and 94 West Main Street. | Telephone. junid Trunks Bags Suit Cases larg in a variety at lowest prices. Repairing all kinds of Trunks | and Leather Goods done promptly and at reasonable prices at TEE SHETUCKET HARNESS C0. WM. C. BODE, ’lelcmmnc 86, septiid om 1 | For all particulars of the above or for other property for sule or to rent, call om. Cha E. Whitney, MAIN STREET. Farms Farms Farms will buy a four- re place. new house, abundance of fruit, situated 1% miles from busy village. Investigate. $690 buy a cottage ituated in the Conn.' Pos will place tucl house, large lot, lage of Pawca- on given immedi- ately. term 22750 will buy a ten-acre place situated ber tween Stonington and Westerly: hew house of seven rooms; Stoningts For pa brand 14 mile from borough ticulars. call or write. farms for sale. all stocked ps and tools, at prices that will '*'flhl‘h you. Buildi uilding ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? If s0 you should consult with me and 1 get prices for same. Jxcellent work at reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Buiider, 218 MAIN ‘Phone 370. EET. ke jan17d St i\dt:hc~ 31 Lowest Rates nf Inte’rlre established firm 1o unfl w . (Established 1 THE LATERAL 142 Maiu Strect, Upsinirn. Write at once for information. Send for “1lcn)~> Farm Bulletin lr‘hc1h~s of 40 Wil.l.ll",l. WILGOX, REAL ESTATE BROKER,_ No. 41 West Brond St., Rooms 1 and 2. sterly, R. Telephones 31 and 363. tion free in auto, L Transporta- seplsd Olive Oil THE BEST IN TOWN. OTTO FERRY, 336 Franklin. Street. septled AUTOMORBILE STATION, 6. Oth Strest. fiuxflu‘ Gensrel Automobile Ma- (B, J. Cett, ind Bicycle 2 A Lo put your busi- ness before the public. there is no me- B ik bettah thak through the adver [l ing columns of The Bulletin. order; extra fires; price $200.| PO RENT—. ggggess P. O. Box 33¢, New London, |and all impro 2 Conn. sep23d ' | O'Brien, 68 North Mai ¥OR~ SALE—White and Concord 4 TO RENT—TFrom Oct. 1st, eight-room (enemen( with mm)dern imyzovements Apply at 51 Cliff Si sep22d TO HEN’I‘—NOW!Y painted- and - P&' pered tenement, 176 IFranklin St.; $12 per month. TO RENT—Fine tenement,. modern conveniences, $10 month. -John k. Fan- ning, No. 31 Willow St. sep20d TO RENT—House io. 242 . Fx-anklh\ St.; eightgrooms: rent reasonable. ply Dr. D. L. Jones, East Great Pldm i - sepl4d tenement, four Tel. 736, TO RENT—Lower Enquire of J. Bradford (Book- sep9d rooms. binder), 108 Broadway. STORE TO RENT—Suitable for any kind of business. at 65 Franklin Street. Inquire at Bulletin Office. aug30d T0 RENT—Lower iat, 21 Ripley place, six rooms, good repair, reason- able Inquire 40 Hobart Ave, jedd TO RENT—Basement at 33 Franklin street; suitable for the nlln;. ;lumblng or similar business y1id TO RENT-—Store at 53 Frnnkun St. Enquire at this offic. . marl%d TO RENT Several desirable tenemes $4.00 to $40.00 per month. In- quire of 3 JAMES L. CASE, . 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. T0 RENT October 1st the store now occupied by the Thames National Bauk.I J. B. LUCAS, Central Building. from septl6d PLUMEING 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. 71! The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street jan22d S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces: 65 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. "dec7d T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, e “92 Franklin Street. Do It Now Have that old-fashféned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and mod- ern open piumbing. It will repay you in the increase of health and saving of doctor's biils.. Overhauling and re- fitting thoroughly done. - Le: me give you a figure for replacing all the old plumbing with (hé modern kind that will keep out the sewer, gas. The worle will be first-class and the price reasonabie. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 W=st Main Street cuglgd FOR SALE. WM. Auctioneer Will be wul 'u Public Auction, Tues- day. Sepi. 910, at 10 o'clock a. m.; at the resi of W. R. Browning, Wanwecus H. (‘nnn the fol- lowing de : 20 cows (some springers), =, 1 horsg. 1 democrat agon, 1 top bugey, 2 har- nesses. 1 two-horse dump. 1 Kemp ma- nure spreader, 1 land roller, 1 weeder, 2 cultivators, 2 wagon poles, drag, all iron work for stone iron hoops for silo 18x30. 1 iron 1 big hand saw. 1 barrel churn, 1 butter worker and other dairy supplies, lot poultry, wire netting. 2 incubators and other poultry supples, 1 Jot round iron, wagon tir ete., lot of lumber. 3 barreis vinegar, household furniture and other things too numerous to men- tion. Also two farms, if not previously disposed of. If said day proves stormy, sale next fair ekday. sep21WFS W. R, BROWNING. GEORGE A. PENDLETON..Auctioneer AUCTION Estate of Joseph A. Gallup, late of Ledyard, deceased. By order\of the Court of Probate for the Distriet of Ledyard, will be sold at Public Auction on SEPT. 1910, 0 o'clock a. m. sidence of the deceased. 5 year old horse. raised on the “farm. 4 "cow eariing, calf, hog, 60 fowls and chickens, 2 barns of hay. 3 stacks of hay. 30 bushels more or Jess old corn. 2 fields of corn, lot of pota- toes, apples on the trees inegar, Wal- ter 'A. Wood mowing machine, horse rake, two-horse team wagon. dump rt, corn sheiler, plows, ~eultivator rrow.weeder. grindstone.” fork TUESDAY, at late at the | Ledyard & s, chain whars. harnesses. agon, carryail. balanees. tackl ehurn. }\Pquds, hureai, lot dimens timber. pla and boards, and other articles not mentioned. HERBERT W. GALLUP, GRACE M. GALLUP, minis tors, 1f stormy, next fair day following. sep20TukFs DENTIST - DR. E. ,J. JONES Suite 46, Sharnon Buiiding Tfike elevator Shetucket street en- trance. 'Phone. HOTTLER H. Jackel, cor. Market and Water Sta A comgliate line of the-bedt Aies. lager and Wines, =peclally bottied for fam. tly use. Deliver avariising medivm in Easterr Connecticut. cruml to The Bul- ).!Afl" for business results. - _bwife are one, A)ong the meadow's dalllod‘:lm. ure droons und: es: grow: dark, the aun lro'. The. Itter stricken lies. “ Sodden and brown, the xamen shoms No flower to charm or chee While wind that westwufl blows : Proclaims the autumn here. every The robins to their nests have fled In Southern dell and:dale, And through the stubble brown is sped e storm call of the quail: The bees 10 honey cells have come, The firefly shrinks in fear, Death waits so near, near for some When autumn timé is here. ‘Neath skies of June my heart was ay. I wandered far and free; Life’s purpose to make holiday Where blossoms deck the lea._ But there's a call in frost-filled air, And duty’s voice is clea I %nwurd go to 4o and dare Vhen autumn time is here. —Columbian Magazine, FULFILLMENT, no. the falling blossem is ne sign f loveliness destroyved an\surrow s mute; The blossom sheds its lovelines¥ divine, Its mission is to prophesy.the fruit. No, Nor is the day of Jove forever dead, When young enchantment and ro- mance The veil is drawn, da d rea Is lightened by dawn. are gone: but all the future the finger of the Tove moves with life - way. They cast a shadow and they call it death But rwh the fulfillment of thele passion and the firmee —George Meredith. along a darker Th(> pllrer faith. VISHING VINE. Woman was a‘fieslle thing . In the days of auld lang ‘Syne; To ber husband she would cling Like a vine. Now the clinging type is rare, Has been long upon the shelf. Modern woman can take care Of herself, Modern husbands, we confess. Are a rather tiresome pack, Only used to hook a dress Tp the back. —Kansas City Journal. VIEWS AND VARIETIES cl He—What a erouchyv-looking couple. I wonder what they'see in each dther. She—They probably have a lot of sim- flar distastes.—Life. r Sayings. “Pop, what do men mean by cir- cumstances over which they have no control?” “Wives, my. son."—N. T, Times. With mincing step she takes her way, Her skirt is a la hobble: And she is happy all the day, For she can scarcely wobble, —Judge. Young Sport—I'd like to buy a poker outfit. Old Dealer—VYes, sir. How many $20 gold pieces do you want?— Cleveland TLeader. “Well, T suppose you ascribe the punk playing of vour team to booze?” “No, confound ’em,-they haven't even got that excuse.’—Boston Transcript. Teacher (to new pupi)—Why did Hannibal cross the Alps, myv’ little man? My Little Man—For the same reason as the ‘en crossed th’ road. Yer don’t catch me with no puzzles.— Sydney Bulletin. Ardent, cool, distant, warm, So wax hub /and wife; Turmoil, joy. sunshine, storm— Such is married life. —Pittsburg Post. Tittle Willie—Say, pa, a man and his aren’t they? Pa—Not always, my son. When they are ne- gotiating for board or railway trans- portation they are two.—Chicago News “They're bringing the mills to the cotton, Major.” *“Yes. Now why don't the government keep quiet and give us a Hving chance to get the corn to the stills?”—Atlanta Constitution. “The directors of the road were a precious lot of grafters.” “You don’t sayv.so?” “Yes, every last one of them had Ahis appendix removed and charg- the cost to operating expenses.” Pnuck. The Doctor—Of * course, if the op- erators in the anthracite and bitumin- ous fields form a coalition—— The Professor—Then there will be nothing left for the consumers to do but to coalesce.—Chicago Tribune. MUCH IN LITTLE Ivory may be blea,ched in a bath of unslacked lime, bran and water, after which it should be rubbed with a dry sawdust. The courts of justice and the school system in Persia, are to be reformed by the new cabinet with the aid of foreign advisers. . Russia has appropriated ‘nearly $1.- 000,000 for a complete army aeroplane equipment, the largest sum expended for the purpose by any government. German statistics of industrial in- surance show that disease: seeks its victims chiefly in the imore, poorly paid classes of wage earners—the lower e wages the higher the number of Victims. New York city’'s board of health is looking carefully after its school chil- dren and correcting their physical de- fects. Tt is now proposed to include in the list of those registered children in attendance at day and evening schools who will shortly be leaving and seeking position The chief beneficiaries under the stem in Brazil are the rail- ‘here is net a single line of railway in Brazil which does not en- joy or has not enjoved aid from the federal or state ,governments in its business. The San Paulo railway has outgrown government aid, but it has enjoyed a guaranty ————— L Tsland records show that of immigrants who arrived here in Jul) 12,895, or about 25 per cent., are illiterates. Tlliiteracy is no bar to an immigrant so long as he appears phys- ically able to care for himself. Only 1.127 persons who sought to enter the country were barred at \Sw York last month. s The American colony in Mexico City hag decided on .the erection of a. mon- ument to peace, to cost not less than $50,000 gold, as a contribution to the Mexican centennial celebration now in progress. C. B. Hudson is the chair- man of the committee on subscriptions and_Judge Ignacio Sepulyveda is chair- man of the committee to arrgnge for the erection of the momunent North Bay 32 inorth of To- ronto, las nbad its populauon in the last fl\e Veirs and¥ts now & city of 10,000 dnhghilavisg (0L ois & rallway center O greal imporiance, being divigional pofnt on the msain line nf the Canadian Pgeific railway and head- qQuarter: the Lake Superior division of that line, with resiient superintend- ents and -officials. The road .main- taing a large shop there for repair and conFtruction. work, ...