Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1910, Page 12

[ PAM 'AND WARMER TODAY. WEDNESDAY CLOUDYB. ',"n_%:’f' l/”’*""*v Sl FULL MIOC!AT“ PRESS DE’PATCHE& WHAT: IS GOING ON TONIGHT r‘]’:ud ville and moving pictures at atideville and motion pictures at the Auditorium. z of Fifth Company, C. A. C, at_Armory. Shetiioket Lodge, No. 27, L. O. O. F,, meats in Odd Fellows’ Hall. Organization of Goodwin-Lippitt Cjub at Buckinxham Memorml ‘Waure Lod ie K. of P meets in Pythi:m Tall. Norwich Central Labor Union meets In Lucas Block. SL James’ Lodge, No. 23, F. and A. meets in Maso Temple 2 ‘r hames Lodgze, No. 326, N. E. O. P, meets in Foresters Hall, l“nglfland Lodge. No. Rose .of New 2364, G, U, 0. of F., meets at 98 Main Street : St. Mary's T. A. and B. Society meets in St. Mary's Bullding. ANNOUNCEMENTS For stylish, comfortable and desjra- ble shoes, see the latest styles in cloth top shoes: all leathers; that Frank A. Blll offers. Star Course. The course of concerts and lectures, held in the Central Baptist church and conducted by the Y. M. C. A. last year was so thoroughly appreciated that the Association offers another course this season, price of tickets to be the same. The opening number will be given by a mixed quartette from New York city and comes on Tuesday, October 8. Fhis will be an especially good attraction to open the course as the quartette js composed of well known artists. Miss Hinkle,” soprano, suc- ceeded Anita Rio at the West End Collegiate church, New York, and had the leading soprano part at the Wor- gester festival wast week. Dr, Stephen S. Wise is the second number of the course on Monday, Oc- tober 31. He is one of the leading preachers in New York citv—a man of remarkable eloquence and compell- ing magnetism. Subject to be an- nounced. On Monday, November 21, the music lovers of Norwich will be given thr‘ opportunjty of hearing Strube h eleven other members of the Boston Symphony in a concert. Gustay Strube is too well known to need an introduc- tion—conductor of the “Pop” concerts and aiso the municipal concerts of Boston. He has an international rep- utation as a composer. The fact that the members of the Orchestral club belong to the Boston Symphony is suf- ficient guarantee that the merit of its work will be of the highest order. Ex-Governor Hanly of Indiana comes on Tuesday, December 6 Fe is of the Wendell Phillips school—de- livers a forceful and polished address. The Lowell Citizen says: “His bril- Hant oratory held the large audience enthralled nearly two hours. His trib- ute to Lincoln was a masterly tri- umph of eloguence.” The course closes Tuesday, Decem- ®er 13, with an evening of dramatic and humorous readings given by Ka- tharine Ridgeway, who as an inter- preter of character is a genjus and has & most engaging personalit She will be assisted im her work by pianist. WHITE CARD Received With Jny Tat Postoffice. Bridgeport When Postmaster William H. Mari- gold u! Bridgeport received a “white card” t week from the auditors’ dep‘rl nt at Washington he almost fell gut of his chair. In an excited mantler he ran out of his office to show #t to Cashier William T. Meyer and when the Iatter recovered from the shock there was a sort of mutual con- gratulatory seance. The arrfval of a white card in a big postoffice is, like angels’ yisits, so rare that the event is an epoch in | the office. Some postmasters put them in gold frames. Some postmas- ters trave] great distances to see one, ®o0 that when they come their way they will have a passing acquaintance with them. Tt is about 16 years since one wmas seen in that city before. In postal service a white card means that for the current year, ending June 20, 1910, the statement sent to Wash- ington was found to be correct. The big raft -of vouchers, bills, demands for back postage, et ‘was found to eorrect to -the last ce How Yeu May Detect Bad Food Pro- ducts. (Prepared by government 1d state food inspec.ors for housewives.) Bmooth, shiny eggs are usually bad. Rough-shelled eggs are fresh. Gaod cider vinegar will give off an odor of apples when heated over a slow fire and will leave a redd brown residue in a pan when gv: l‘at. . hen a sardine dresesing attacks the mem‘ of .a can, the con.ents are Jn~! vartably bad. Good lemon extract will turn milky | and oil will fmmediately form on top when It is mixed with 2qual parts water. Pare ground coffee will not color cold water. Coffee adulterated with chicory will stain cold water brown. Swelling of cans containing fruits and vegetables indicates fermenta- tion, If cans contain more than one | #oldered Tpeérforation, they should be avoided. Cans are perforat o nally at the center of th> bottom. Ar subsequent ing to prevent perforation s welling, hows tampe: and indicate a produet s ng from improper cooking. Noodles of a bright yellow color are often colored. Cheap, shiny candies arz coated with shellac or other resin and should be aveoided. Oleomargarine may he detected examining the wrappers of the ages. The law raquires a label * margarine.” This label is often dim and printed with < of 3 r. Oleo- | margarine crackles and gives off an nt odor when placed in a hot | Room for the Cotton often hear a Mills, remark following We the-announcement of a new cotton mill in New Bedford. “Now they have over- done but the new mills arz built and. New Bedword investors take most of the shares and consider them the safest investment that can be secured. During the past two years 575,000 wpindles h&ve heen added to the pro- ductive equipment of New Bedford, in new mille, and over $10.000,000 new capital has been raised to build and | equip these mills. In addition, 230.00 new spindles have been added to old mills, representing an expenditure of over $3,000,000, and today New Bed- ford is prepared to supply. 70 to 75 per eent. of the fine cotton goods required for American consumption. ‘With over 90,000,000 people, all us- ing cotton goods, there is no immediate danger of overexpansion, as cotton mills are not put up as speculations, but as busin2ss enterprises to meet well defined neads. Foreign manufac- turers were sending us about 60 per cent. of the fne end fancy cotton ods wsed in thls country up to 1900. nce then the proportion has been materially reduced and perhaps 30 per cant of the fine xovds nOw used comes abroad. Not untll Awnerica ie M]y .-pr.d by American milis, shall ‘we considsr that the new construction in amny meanwfaciwing community is usaring everexpausion. — Fiber and Fabr More babies are bovn in June than of | == FLUSHING THE STREETS. Superintendent Pleased With Result of Experiment. TFlushing the streets in the "centar of the city once a week is a method of street cleaning which Superintend- ent of Streets Frederick Schieber be- Jieves is indispensable, says the Bridge- port Telegram. As a result of the ex- periments thus far conducted with hose, especially that of late Saturday night, when Mayor Buckingham and the director of public works viewed the flushing of Main street wood pave- ment from East Washington avenue to Gilbert street, a flushing machine, maybe a “squeegee,” will be advocat- ed as a desirable purchase when funds are available. Such a flushing machine is something on the style of street sprinkler, but with greater pressure, and with a squeegee back of it pushes the dirt to the gutter, a plan used suc- cessfully in many other cities. “The test on the wood pavement of fihshing was highly succesful,” said Superintendent Schreiber Sunday. “The mayor wanted the work done to get rid of the slime, The water clean- ed it up in good shape. In addition to the quarter mile stretch of Main street parss of Fairfield avenue, State, Water and Middle streets were flushed. “Street cleaning work cannot be successfully done with a broom., To clean the streets water is needed. Next vear we hope to get a flushing machine.” Effects of Drouth at Meriden. The drouth has been so persistent that about half the operatives in 'the Meriden Cutlery company’s plant in South Meriden are out of work and unless rain arrives soon the entire plant may shut down. The water in Hanover pond is very low and only one wheel is running at the shop, in place of the usual two wheels. It costs about $5,000 to build one of the United States navy's newest tor- |} pedoes, which are fitted with turbine motors and have a range of about three miles. LUMBER AND COAL. OAL The “New Nationalism” Works Well In a Kitchen Range We have some progressive Nut Coal here that we wish you would try the next time you are in need of Coal. E. CHAPPELL CG. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. Lumber octdidaw GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 168-132. oct29a CALAMITE GOAL “It burns up clean.” Weli Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 may24d COAL and LUMBER In the beautiful valley ot Wyoming, in Penn., thracite Coal in the worild. secured a supply season. and heater. We are the agents for Rax Flintkote Roofing, one of the Les to the trade.™ JOHN A. MSRGAN & SON. FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayette Street. Junisa STEP IN ARD TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-H3EF CAFE, Grouni Fieor Jv30d DR. C. R, CHAMBERLAIN Lenta’ Surgeon in charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practwe _during his last liiness. 161 Main Street. Norwich, Coan novitd SOMETHING NEW! Large Assortmsnt BURNT W00D Art and Brass 600DS Outfils, Stains, Eulbs, Etc. See show window display. We have Headquarters for FOOTBALL GO0ODS ALLING RUBBER CO. 191 Main Street, Norwich 162 State Street, New London 12 Store Combinations. lies the beds of the finest An- | of this Coal for this | Try it in your cooking stove | st roofings known | @ 1 1 | Dist the date of turn be made | i { i Conn. in said District, on the Tth of October. A. D. 1910, at 10 o’clock {in the forenoon, and that notice of the | pendency of said petition, and)of said hearing thereon, be given by the pub- GIRLS WANTED to learn quiliin Paid for Jeaining —Ropie West side Silk Mill, Mechanic St. _ectd WANTED —Kitchen rangc_ hb Ty, £007 gondition.” Inquire Room 52 en4t&'a\ oct. G MAN wants room and board. Private family preferred. Address Bulletin. oct3d WANTED —Makers of bands for mesh purses. Beginners taught free. High- est e paid. Call- evenings. R. T. Raffert 69 -Boswell Ave. octad \\ ANTED—Competent” girl for gen- housework in a small family, v at this office. _“BATTLIN FOR THE RIGHT” life story of Theodore Roosevelt; thentic, up to date; great money maker; liberal terms; outfit free. Zeigler Co., 69 Fourth St., Philadelphia. sep22ThTu WANTED—Railway mail, postoffice clerks and letter carriers wanted by Tnited States geverninent; salaries §600 up: minations everywhere in No- vember; excellent opportunities for ap- pointment; write for full information regarding for preparation. cester Civil Service School. Dept. ‘Worcester, Mass. sep28d £ WANTED—Skein winders;. steady emplovment for com- petent help. Also- hendy young man, | Apply at Ossawan Mills. sep21d WANTED—10 060 to 12.006 sq. ft. for light manufacturing, Heat and conven- good iences. With or without power. Long term lease. Afldress B., this office. aug4d AGENTS WANTED to sell our riders’ -policies; issued to both men and wom- en; covering accidents, sickness and Geath, and all occupations; gi ing $3,000 death and $15 weekly benefits; costing but $5 per annum; something entirely new; extra large commissions given. Address National Accident Society, 320 Broadway, New York, Istablished 24 years. 3ep3STuTh WANTED Fami Cook, General House Girls and M leaged Woman to go home nights—Ilight work. J. B. LUCAS, S. 3 -car, ‘in A Address Rambler, care B‘ulle- k au- | bler five-vassenger d running order; bargain. tin.Co. FOR S ALE—A bay weight horse, | 1300, 11 years old; guaranteed sound and good worker; price $135. well worth . H. Brown, Box 124, Baltie, Ct. Ffln SALE——Onc foot-power lathe, -foot bed, power swing 9% cut thread 3 to 1-20 hundred thread, um- brella ribs for general repair shop, one lot of blank keys one lot of second- b ad locks. for sale cheap. D. K. Hub- l;::‘d 230 Franklin St. sep28d FOR SALE—One pair hogses, good TO RENT. TO RENT—Large furnished - room. Enquire at Bulletin Office. oct4d TO RENT_Downstairs tenement of six rooms, 23 Winchester street. Key on premises. For particulars applv to 334 Washlng'ton St oct3d TO RENT—The store just vacated by the Thames National bank; possession at once, Inquire of J. B. Lucas, Cen- tral Building. octld TO RENT—At 129 Cliff St., a flat of five rooms, bath and all improvements. Inquire of D. J. O'Brien, 68 North Main Si sep23d TO RENT—Pleasant furnished rooms from $1 up; permanent or transient. 60 Main St., Norwich. sep23d age and in good working condition; TO RENT—House io. 242 Fran weight 2400 pounds; price $200. Ad- |St.; eight rooms; rent reasonable. b- dress, L. Champlion,” Eagleville, Conn. | ply Dr. D. L. Jones, East Great Plain. Ouh Tel. 736. sepl4d LE—At cost, a nine-room TO RENT—Lower tenement, four mfig ,51:1 a good location, with out- | rooms. Enquire of J. Bradford (Book- puildings, a large henhouse and 16 binder), 108 Broadway. sep9d acres of land, situated within five min- utes’ walk of railroad depot and a trol- ley road, also near So. Coventry lake, a bang-up poultry place, near good mar- kets for vpoultry and eggs; a warm place in the winter. For price, enquire STORE TO RENT—Suitable for any kind of business, at 85 Franklin Street. Inquire at Bulletin Office. augdod TO RENT—Lower 1iat, 21 Ripley place,. six rooms, glood repair, reason- obart Ave. of or call_on D. C. Manning, South | Pi3e® 7o ire 40 Jesa Co\‘entry, Conn. octdd 3 4 TO RENT—Basement at 55 Franklin FOR SALE—Stanler runabout, seai- | gireet; suitable for the paint, plumbing ing two, in first cia condition. No | or gimilar business may17d reasonable offer refused. Address W. H. Alien. 49 Berkley Ave. New Lon-| 0 RENT—Store at 56 ankun st don, Conn. __oct3d Enquire at this office. r18d FOR SALE— Bargain. Six-room cot- tage, nearly e ‘xln‘,,\m:l [on . Laurel Hill; also Model 2 Maxwell touring car, run only 1060 miles, glass front, specd» To nE"T LT R R T R e Several desirable tenements from Willimantic, Ct. 'Phone 372-12. oct3d FOR SALE OR WILL RENT—House No. 38 T.aurel HIll Ave.; 13 rooms, two baths steam heat, gas. Apply to W. H. Cardwell, 9 Market $t, 2. sep24d FOR SALE— pure bred Berkshire hoar, one pure brad Berkshire sow. year old; alse two white sows, eight months old, served for early spring de- livery. Address P_H. Wiicox, Yantie, Conn. Telephone 4. octld FOR SALE—D store. in a thriving business town in . of 12,000 popu- lation; best location in town: if taken at once can be had for less than $2,000. Reasons for selling, am not registered and have got to set out, Here is your oct1d Roown'/82, -Centra¥ Bidg. | ciiance. Address H.N. T, Bulletly Of- “FOR SALE—Model ¥. Bulck, 5-pas- = WANTED. ., | sengers, top, windshield. speedometer, Farm help. general housework nelp. | olock and extra tire, Call F. E. & E. L. cooks all kinds of help. T have on 3d hand se s :md ‘one or two stationa that 1 want to find jobs for: a teamsters FREE l’:‘ll"ll)\ WENT BUREAU, S. H. REEVES, Sup( Central Bulldlnx‘ 43 Broadway, City. PERSONAL. LADIES CONFINEMENT INSTITUTE —Fhysicians attending. Infants adopted or boarded. For particulars, write Collinswood Sanitarium, . Hartford, sepl7d LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Lady's gold hunting case watch. with boy's fob with initials G. S. der will be rewarded by leaving at Bulletin Office octad LEGAL NOTICES: NOTICE 1e Republican Electors of the Town of Ledyard qualified in caucus are here- by notified to meet at the Town Hall in said Town on Saturday. Oct. 8th, at 2 p. m., to nominate a candidate for Judge of Probate for the ensuing term, a candidate to represent the Town at the next session of the General As- sembly of the State of Connecticut, commencing at the.January session, 1911, also cundidates for the.office of Justic the Peace. Per order REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE. Pattison, Bath St. JCE FOR SALE—Twen 5e two hundred toms, first quality, twel inch ice, in cariodd lots. The Consumers’ Ice Com- pany, Danlelson, (O'XH aug30d HORSES FOR SALE—?21 Hast Town street, Norwich Town, Conn. aug24d OUR PRINTED LIST, NO. 6, FREE. For exchange: City ané swburban property, e and two-family houses, apartments) tenements, business erties, lots, etc.. cash values, will add_cash. Near trollevs, ' tions and subways, where propenty will reatly increase in value. Owners will fade for farms or country homes. Roberts, 1019 Gates Ave. Brooklvn, FOR SALE Two tenement house of seven rooms each, with modern conveniences, ten minutes’ walk from center of city: good location with a good yard: can be obtained for low price and small cash payment. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Bldg., Norwich. 228 Ersad Street A fine two-story house of 11 rooms octdd and ampie presses with bath and totlest. Good order outside and in | apples and pears. Lot 64x175. A fine chance to buy a home right. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street. — Dated at Ledyard, Conn., Oct ist, 1910. oct3d sopt29d AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwtich, 1910. on the 3d day of October, nt—NELSON J AYLING, Judge. ate ‘of Ellen J. Pitcher, late of . in_said District, deceased. e P_Lynch of Norwich, Conn., appeared in Court and filed a petiti prayi for the reasons therein set forth, that administration be granted | upon the estate of said deceased, al-} d to be intesta Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said petition be heéard and determiined at the P Court Room in ihe GCity of on of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said t. at least three dayvs prior to said hearing. and that re- to this Courf. NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. The above and foregoing is a true Attest: NNIE C. CHURCH, octdd Clerk. | AT A COURT OF Norwich, PROBATE HELD ' within and for the District on the 3d day of October Judge late of 51 District. deaessed ce of Norwich, Court 2pd filed I Administrator of sa with full accounting as A Y LING, a Ordered. That said and determined at thae | Room in the City of | id District, on the Sth | D. 1910, at 11 o’clock and that notice of the pendency of said vetition, and of sajd | hearing thereon. be given by the pub- ration n' this order one time in some having a circulation in said in ‘the forenoon, least four davs prior to the da said hearing. and that re- turn be made to this Court. LSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and. foregoing is a true copy of record Attest: ANNIE C. CHURCH, octdd Clerk. FOR SALE. FOR SALE. tage house, 84 River and bath, sieam heat ; pric 1 cash on with 1tial por- tion Jeft on mortgage if desired. Can and finished to suit W. S, ALLIS, 91 Main St. be papered FOR SALE. * New cottage house. 167 Eaurel Hill Ave., eight rooms -and bath, hardwood | floors and electrie light; priee, actual cost on installments or with substan- tial portion left on mortgage if desired. Can now be papered and finised to suit | purchaser. W. 5. ALLIS, Tnquire of oct4d 81 Main St. NOTICE FOR SALE: By 5 erof the Henor- able (nl! t of Pl"\b for the District of North Stonington, 1 will sell the real estate belonging to the estate of TIsrael C. Chapman, late of North Stonington. deceased, and situated in said town of North Stonington. Conn. FRANKLIN A. CHAPMAN. octid Administrato General Contractor Al orders recelve promrt and careful attentior. Give me a trial order. Sat- isfaction guaranteed. THOS, J. DODD, Norwich Telephione 343-2. Norwich, ). F. CONANT. 11 Fraskiin Stree: Whitestone 5¢ and the J. ¥. C. 't | Clgars are the vest onsthe mal ket - Try them ‘among them as can 28 HORSES., Another express car of 28 horses just arrived. My own selection, and there are as likely big horses and chunks be found any- where. Also three good drivers. Prices and quality cannot be beaten. Call and see them, or telephone 177-12. oct3d ELMER R. PIERSON. 40 Acre Village Farm in Windham Center, elegant location, two-story, eight-room house large barn with basement, all buildings first class. Price $3500. Have a bargain sold at once. C TRYON’S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 715 Main St., sep24d Tilimantle, Conn. $4.00 to $40.00 per month. In- quire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket 8t. Norwich, Ct. Vacant Tencments To Let All in good arder or being remodelad. at $18.00, $16.00,°-$15.00, $12.50, $5.00 per month. Also others to become vacant. SEVERAL, COTTAGES and TWO and THREE FAMILY HOUSES for sale on very ®asy terms and for a small_amount of money. Chas. E. Whitney, 227 MAIN STREET. ‘Real Estate and Insurance. sept24d A0S Dy r [ "EROXINE ig the best cream made for the skin. “If you have a red, rough, blotched, eore, unsightly skin, try this great product of the Américan Druggists e -nl Syndicate. You ecan it for massaging wrinkles and for a sallow complex- in a Luach Cart lf‘ FOR SALE Hunter Avenue, Taftville, near Norwich Avenue, A FIVE-FAMILY HOUSE AND A TWO-STORY FAMILY HOUSE. Must be sold. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St.,, Norwich, Ct. on J. H. HYDBE.. uctioneer AUCTION Havin sold my farm in Town of Windh . two miles from Windham and South Windham, will sellfat auc- tion Thursday, Oct. 6th. to the highest bidde: t following properiyv: Four cows, horses. two-horse mow chine, two-horse farm cart, 1 pair double ., new, a lot o bob 'runner: wagon, cart, 1 good light bobs, shovel plow, of driving about 24 household chamber suit, feet of lumber, stoves. of Ptx‘, aboue 1,860 other things too numerous to mention. If stormy, next fair weekday. Te yash. sep27d ED N W. EMMONS. will buy a four-acre place, new house, abundance of fruit, situated 114 miles from busy village. Investigate. $690 { will buy a cottage house, large lot, place situated in the villa Pawca- Puck, Conn. Possession given immedi- ately. Kasy term $2750 will buy a ten-acre place tween Stonington and We new house of ven rooms; 4 mile from Stonington borough. For particulars, call or write. I have 13 farms for sale, all stocked with crops and tools, at prices that will astonish you. Write at once Send for Wi (cholce of 400) WILLIAM A, WILCOX, REAL ESTATE BROKERR, Neo. 41 Weat Broud St., Roows 1 und Westerly, R. 1. Talephones 21 and 36, Transporta- lien free in aus~ seplbd for information x's Farm Bulleligy Farms Farms Farms. ion, as it whitens.and beautifies, is safe, harmless and does not grow hair. No woman whe values her ap- pearance and who wants a smoeth clear skin should let a day go by without trying it for the face, neck, aerms end hands. Get it for 25c. at any A. D. 8. drug store. Smith, the Drugman, 205 Main St. Pitcher & Servics, 253 Central Ave. Lerou’s Pharmacy, 276 West Main St. Individuality Is What Counts In Photography. Bringing out the real personality, the fine joints In character, the little traits that make us what we are, Toned down by the natural spirit of an artist into perfect accord. Not & thing of paper and pasteboard with a ready-made look. If you want a phate of your' gelf, or what your friends see to love and admire. call on - LAIGHTON, | The Photographer, opposite Norwich Savings Society augisd MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Spesialist SPECIAL HAIR STYLES ara required to suit Fall millinery. Don’t have an 1876 head with a 1910 hat, or the effect will be grotesque! Let Miss Adles show you the latest ideas in hair dressing. She will be in Norwich all the week of October 3rd. NORWICH—Wauregan Fiouse, NEW YORK—210 West 111th St. Telephone T704. octdd JUST RECEIVED Hecker’s Gld Homestead Pancake Flour at CARDWELL’S octld i 3 MONEY LOANED- on Diamonds, Wa s, Jewelry and Securities of a kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firin to deal with. (Bstablished 1872.) 142 Main Street. Upstairs, DENTIS™ DR. E. J. JOI. Suite 46, Shannon Buildin ; Take elevator Shetucket street en- trance. ‘Phone. Face and Scalp Mus- .sage, Shampocing aud Municuriag. Orders tuken for combings. UNVDERWOOD. 51 Broudway, o S, MRS. Tel. bo3-4 front | POETRY. THE RUBICON. One other bitter drop to drink, en—no more!, One lit%rb pause upon the brink, And then—go o'er! 330 One sigh—and then the librant morm: Of perfect day, ‘When my free s Will soar away! spirit, newly born, One pang—and I shall rend the thrllll ‘Where grief abides. And generous death will show me all t now he hides; Andj lucid in that second birth, I shall discern Whtt all the sages of lhe earth Have died to learn. One motion—and the stream is crost So dark, se deen! A\nd I shall trinmph, or be lost In endless sleep. Then. onward! Whatso'er my fate, I shall not care! Nor Sin nor Sorrow, Can teuch me there, —Williem Wiater l.n\7 nor Hate STARLIGHT. Now when the day has quenched its lingering light, The palpitating myriads of space Throb. glow. and burn, that finite man may trace The plan of the Almighty in the night. A charm, begotten of the infinite. Breathes o’er the listening land; the lone lake's face Glistens with beauty as the heavens displace Its native gloom and fleod it with de- light. The woods stand tranced in stiiness: one ripe leaf Fiiters adown the sky threugh " branches bare, That hang the only witnesses of jef For vanished summer and the davs that were. Save for the salmon’s sudden the stream Glides mu and songless in a magic -—Irhflfl'fl.s Iui'watd! in Chambers’ Jour- VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever 8ayings. splash, “Wirong ideas of Jife, hds he®’ ‘*Tes, He thi a %5 biil was made to be changed.”—Harper’s Bazar. We used to joke about the togue, But it'was neat, And did not spread beyond the head Hieven feet. —Pittshurg Post. “I can’t pay this taxicab Hid.” “Then Tl take you to a police statien.” ‘“TH pay it. But take me to the ousn and leave me thera.—Houston Chron- icle. ‘He must love her to distraction.” “What kes you think s0?’ “ITe persl-u n trying to teach her the in- irigacies of a baseball game.”—Brown- ing’s Magazine. Country Opera Director—What do vou think of our tznor? Stranger—If I were you I'd hire him out a8 an imi- tator of the phonograph.—Fliegemie Blaetter. Helress—Tell me truly, Arttww, Is it your love or vour reason prompts wou to marry mef Arthur—Just as you ilke, dearest.—Meggendorfer Blaetter. Maud—=She a«ofs as theugh ghe own- ed her husband. oam—gm she does, She thinks she owns him as much as she does the beoks she hor- rows.—Life. First Heirsse—I understand Count de Macaroni is ing court o you. Is be an ardent -fl- Hefress— Oh, no; he's a frenxi fmadoier.— Chicago News. “This bread of vours, may dear ts & contradiction of the laws of gravity.” “InGeed?”” “Yes. TIt's as heavy an lead, but it won't go down’ '—Purpi: Cow. “Hes little Mrs. R. consoled hersalf over her husband's death yat?” “Oh, no, not vet! You know whgt a long time those insuyrance compasites take to payl’—3AIunich Simplicissimus. Wilkins—That chap lives og’tha fat of the land. Miiler—So7? ifikins— Sure. H2's a manufacturer of obesity remedies.—Judge’s Library. Higgs—Are you not indulging in a good many. luxuries -for .one im your positisn, old man? Bigges—Yes, but, Great Scott! the necessities aze all so thundering high!-—Boston Transeript. “Did Jinks pay you the fiver?” “No. He offered to toss me deuble or quits, and I won.” “You were lucky.” “Can’t gea it. He now owes me a tennmer.' — Judge. MUCH IN LITHLE Pine apples are being exported frow iHawaii in great quantities, The juic( of the fruit is now being put up ir bottles and shipped all ever the world It makes a delicious bo\mrage Tuberculosie is nw grpale.vr =COUrz( of overcrowded Vienna. Seventy per- sons in 10,008 die from thie disease in the working 5 quarters, As eoimn- pared with six in the other dis- triets. sen For exploring automobiles an elece tric torch has been patented with ax electro-magnetic base which wil clin to any metal surface against which i is placed, leaving its user’'s hands free, Catalonia, ~speclally Barcelona an surrounding disirict, is the ‘center o the silk industry, but the industry is not confined to this region, as silk goods are manufactured in other parts of Spain. Tt is reported that the city authori- ties of Liverpool have arranged for put- ting practice in one of the city parke, whils dt is said tbat Manchester will be the first to establish municipal golf links in that vpart of the country. There is probably no country in the worlé where mushrooms are more highly prized for food than in Saxony. Although it is recognized that their nu- tritive properties are moderatz, never- theless mushrooms are extensively used here in place of ordinary vegeta- bles, as well as for goups, sauces and garnishing. Tn all 20,816 parsons have left Tre- land during the first seven months of 1910—an increase of 2,407 over the same period in 1907. The total emigra- tion 1 vear was 28,677 and was the gecond@owest on record for six de- cades. If the same rate of increase is kept up for the remainder of this year emigration will reach nearly 32,000 for the year. Regarding citrus fruits, the earth- quake of 1908, which destroved antirel> the city of Messina. did not produce great damage to the lemon erqp or groves.. .However. few of the " fruit shippers at Messina survived, and the packing houscs there were all destroy - ed. Consequently the fruit ix now pur- chased py shippers established at Palermo’ and Catania. Treland is holding her own and es- tablishing firmly the position which she “8s already gained in the markets of reat Britain. Tn 1909 her cattle trads wed an export value exceeding $51.- 250. the highest total but one in the rvast six yezes, while the total export value of what have been called hreak- fast table commodities, viz., butter, bacon, eggs, hams, poultry, milk and cheese, even more salisfaciory, and reathed a higher sumr iu any preceding, yiar Net Readv t2 Indorss. Though the Rhode (sland democ 1508 shan in offer Wiaterman for overnor, the pro- hibittonists are not ready to indores the ticket