Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1910, Page 12

——— - UNSETTLED WEATHER WEDNESDAY FAIR. TODAY. WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT audevilie and moving pictures ai PAf ddevidie and motion pictures at the Auditerium. Drill of Fifth Company, C. A. C., at Armory. Fuji-Ko_Entertainment by D, A. R. at_Norwieh Club, Club Night at Arcanum_ Club. Shetucket Ledge. No, 27, I O. O. F. meets in Odd Fellows Fal Wauregan Ledge, No. 6, K. of P, maets in Pythian Hall Bt Anne’s T. A. Society meets in St. Mary's Building Second Division 0. H., meets in Foresters’ Hall Ceurt Quinebaug, No. 128,°F. of A, meets in Foresters’ Hall Norwich Council, No. 720, R. A, meets in Buckingham Memorial ANNOUNCEMENYS Framk A. Bill has the excusive sale of men's King Quality $3.50, $4 and $5 sihdes. See the latest styles and leath are Chrysanthemum show, benefit ot Haile club, at Ghlanbouer, residence of Mrs. William Camp Lanman, today from 2 to 6 p. m. Barn dance from $ to 10. Election returns announced. Ses ad BREED THEATER. Cowpuncher's ng western feature attracted a large audien expert horsemanship superb picture in & wir newer nd 1 ~xcellence for popular Breed the- atar The Biograph, too, offers one of the picterial gems the season, in one o il inimitable Indian i en- tled n Dell, wk 1 im- plv aihle the exquisite scenie ng fort nanimous ex- tior e the le ul ap- prano eed. Miss Florence W nal for arst of Love t Yia g € ' ROSE \’ Theater | Poli's GROSS IMMGRALITY In City of Bridgeport—Should Be Driven Out, Pastors Declare. 0rs’ associalior Bridge- | Monda e Park strect ational church as te of Dr. e church and | prasident of ciation. | The most importanc werk of the | mesting vas paswing Ly @ unanimous | vete tiie following resolutions Resolved, That we, th: members 10 Pasiors’ amociation of Bridgepor desire to record our cenviction that the volicy of segregation of the social evil is_path wrong and ineffective. | That we, therefore, call upon the | preper autherities to remedy the ter- | risle conditions which exist today, and urge a ceaseless warfare until the vice | «f ovganized immorality is driven from our oity That we furthar pledge our syn paty and co-operation with the Law Finfereament league, and all othor or- ganizatior are seeking to bring atout th | { HORSE HAD GLANDERS. Biood Test Showed Unmistakable Evi. dence of Disease. The members of the fire committee of the commmen council decided to have a test of the blood of the horse at No. 2 house suspected of having glanders. | The bors: bad receutly been kept in | the country. Il was one of u pair of | Blaeks tranefesred from liesdymariers %o No. ¢ heuee, shewing signs of ill- | wess imamesiiately upon its arrival The | test was mafde by Dr. Berns of the | B2 hespital in Brooklyn, whe Cha hanse is infectd with = Ehe Worse was killed v | wawamy way pessiibiy. of | S RN @ e £k | ——— WHAT'S NEW —— glanders being spread among other LEGAL NOTICES. WANTED. | horses of the city.—Middletown Press. o ——— ' LIGHTS ON VEHICLES. §Movement to Seoure Law Coverirg All Vehicle: NOTICE Electors’ Meeting Drivers of horses and automobiles will be interested in a movement orig- inating in Bridgeport and being ex- tended to other parts of the state to secure at the next session of the gen- The Blectors of the Town of Nor-| eral assembly the passage of a bill re- | wich, Legal Voters in Electors'. Meet- : x i v ing, are hereby warned to meet in the quiring all vehicles moving over the |ing are I e e gt highways of the state at night to car- i?[;]}:}fclhfo;;fl yPii*;vfl prg o4 e ihe ry lights. following places In said Voting Dis- | The present law applies to rubber | tricts: tired vehicles, including. automobiles | FTRST DISTRICT -t the Town Hall | i icyeles vehicles | in _the City of Norwich. z carriages and bicyeles, but vel gnecity.oe Norwlch. | ' vore that are not equipped with rubber tires aTe exempt from its provisions, This | Hall. 204 West Main Street, West Chel- | sea. | w was framed before automobiles|5% pr piorprer oAt Unlon Hall, | sre as numert as they are today, | 463 North Main S Greeneville. [ and with the id prine FOURTH DISTRICT—At the Old Brick Schoolhouse, west of the Green, Norwich Town. | FIFTH ')YS’I'R{('T—.\( - | Large Hall, Taftvil number | G G IS TRIC] ng prot endange less vehicle With the g n to peo the comp running on 11 it increase in Poseniar | _At the rooms of of automobiles upon the highways it|the W. E. Club, 477 Main Street, East [ becomes very essential to protes i .\‘(,;-“ "vi)' ’ 4 8 2 U that travel at night. T s|_ On the Tuesday following the first| e case uolh s L Monaay fn November, In the year 1910, | where slow moving farm teams and | to wit: ! other s that do met carry ligh On the Sth Day of November, A.D. 1910, | | mus r own protection up-| , x (8) o'clock in_the forenoon, to | on )f the drivers of other | give in their ballots for a Representa vehicles hing them from be-|tive to represent tne Third Congre: hind. <o much and such | sfonal District of the State of Connec- | speedy nawadays that unless { ticut and a Representative at Large to | evex om is taken acci- | represent the State of Connecticut in o t! Sixty-sec ress e den 1o’ occnrs {In weveral | Ui Bixiysecondi Congreas Jof [1u8 | states e required to carry Also, to give in their ballots for the | lights. persons they will elect Governor. Lieu- — = i T & S tenant Governor, ?e“r;‘dtnév. Tr 1!_-).5(\:\"9]’ MOTH SCOUTS and Comptroller of said State of Con- | vasvle_ Q\G{‘({,l(‘,ul‘,’ to f1141111(1 said trllffir*fiefi !ll"(‘)l'n ;he H | < - rednesday following the first Monday | To Begin Work in and Abeut Hartford | ot “January. A. Dr 1911, until the Wed- | This Week. the first Monday of | and until their qualified. and an inspector | 3 s suan quty R : v General for four vears from ¢ eypsy moths. and hie four assist- | ang after the Wednesday following the | m J. Donilon, Harry Horo- | first Mond A D. 1911, Cashman and J. C. Hunt- | and until fils sucéessor is duly choser | begin work in Hartford | and qualified. : is shys u | Also, to give in their ballots for a (Monday). Mr. Dennis £ay5 @ | person to represent the_ Nineteenth e<t 100ks like a piece of | : Senatorial District of the State of Con- in and in each nest there | hecticut in the General Assembly of | between 700 and £00 eggs. | Connecticut, to hold said office from silk i= s0 compact that | the Wednesday following the first Mon- vill not bt it. The |day in January, A. D, 1911, until the will build a mest in any | Wednesday following the first Mond o ALY | in January. A. D. 1913. and until h t is protes from the | syccessor & duly qualified. | and not on trees and shrubs Also. to e in their ballots for two 3 i« sometimes thought. In | persons to represent said Town in the ne town in Conn ere many | General Assembly of Comnecticut, ¢ Eadeit = hold office from the Wednesday ‘fol- | Hosts o toons, vernment em- | U, 2T (et Monday of Januar ek o s to tear out |y "191i until the Wednesday follow and put back latlice-work on veran- | thie first Monday of A.D. 191 | das so that the iner could get jand mntil their suc are du | at “the nests nsnéctor Dennis and | qualified, e sreE L AT BeEtn sl 0. {0 in ir_ballots for s wen will bexin e center [ Also, f« i of | . il yrwich for m and after WS . o @ics the Wednesda the first lack cnical | Monday of J A. D. 1911 Times | Also. to & their ballots for don County, to ho from and after Sign of Progress. Smith, one of the most in tieir ballots for T -snuff 1) Justices of the Peace > rom the first Monday in he first 1911, Distriet at _Dated day of | Novemb S, HOLBROOK Town of Norwich. salsfquiaie Huaerurkl " pitol, Hartford, i Now e be by - products in tubs to air, exposed ind one indefinitel the da rémain fresh as : e = bids m by a and bond iceesor to A T Gs.odners S from fFlack, Livery i e1vgd Boarding Stabie i2-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPIN A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. apr2 to reject any and rtford Nov Conn " 'omm MACDONAT.D ioner, and for t Telephone $$3. sd Y ~CUIS H. BRUNELL BAKERY are confident oni Ples, Cake and a4 caneot be excalied Glve us » ING, Judge late of Nor- . filed a pelition there be g i Sarmount Streat. T and determine Room in the trict, on 1910 and said THE PALACE CAFE Step ir 2nd ses us. FRANK WATSON & coO, petition . be given in som tion in prior mardd 78 Franklin Street, (795 PTiov 1o an to A e W NELEON T AYLING THE PLANK FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. Headquarters tor Best Ales, Lagers | LOST AND FGUND. Ete., in Town. | p JAMES O'CONNELL, Proprietor. s | Telephone 07 actza | t Bulletin Office and 1 Lelivered to Any Part ol Norwich Aopte A i Ale that 13 acknowledged to be tha money Please re- | best on the market — HANLEY'S Haitie E. Boyd. PEERLESS. A telephone order will = 5 receive promp: attention | B R { A mare from a runaway arcident D. J. McCORMICK, 3¢ Franklin St | near the Maple Glen House at Foste, R. I Bay mare, weighs 1000 pounc MME. TAFT, 1ad a part of the harness on her and canvas boot on i fore leg. Rewa PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT, | s e satoraite now located at 68 Washington St., cor- ner Tilley St, New London. iysa DONT WORRY It Makes Wrinkles ANDREW YOUNG, | D. No, 2. Killing}y, Conn. R. F, novad 'HECKER'S | Prepared Buckwheat ' i | Worry over ili-health doe; heaith no good, and metely at CARDWELL’S | wrinkles, that make you k- old octild than you are. z blof you arz k. do werry, bhut 1.701 G about it to make yvourself well. To do | General Contractor this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from wom- | anly ille, similar to s, when \\'e; ':llt?l‘derlql;acelvi prompt .ll‘ld.!mm say, attention. ve me a trial or . Sat. | istaction guaranteeG. . Take VIBURN-Q THos. ). poDD, Nerwic Telephone $49-2. Norwich. It iz a wondertul fema remedy, T SRR TP ——“ you will adlmit it von iry it | 4 | Directions for its us: are printed in | AMERICAN floUSE, | six Junguages wiih every hottle, Price | s R R % $1.25 .at druggisis. rre amderson. Props. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL ( ~PFECTal, RATES te Theatre Teon 106 West 129th Sireet, New marsid \ Iraveiing Men, ete. Livery comnectsi PHEILLANT MIKKRT. | system.” Address G.. this office. | second | z-zip | cooking { discrin | 821 Main Street, WANTED — A seif-reliant woman, willing to work for advdncement. Ad- dress Box 35, Bulletin, nov8TuTh WANTED—A girl for general house- work in small American family. = In- quire Mrs. Robinson, 271 Washington St., City. i novsd GIRLS WANTED—Steady work; good wages. Turner & Stanton Co. Golden St _ Hov8TS WANTED—Young man _would like position as chauffeu: ate; best of reference. Whipple Ave. strictly temper- Albert Harris, novid WANTED—Pupils in private instruc- tion In shorthand und typewriting; easy nov7 WANTED—Boy to do-errands. Apply at this ofifice. novid WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Apply to Mrs. E. M. Benson, 80 Warren St. novid WANTED—More horse radish ped- dlers; excellent profits. Thumm's Deli- catessen, 73 Franklin St. novad W NTED—at the B ckus Hospital, a Birl. novid Lad paid; WANTED. and expens: onstrate our goods; easv sellers and highest commissions paid. In answer- ing please give name and address. Address D. E.. Bulletin Office. nov3d travel: salary to BOYS AND GIRLS!—Watches, foun- i footballs, dolls, necklaces. Xmas. Write today. The Mfs. Co., 99 Tobey St., Provi- dence, R. 1. nov3d SILK WEAVERS WANTED—Good steady work. Apply Givernaud Bros., Mechanic novzd /TRY_AND HOGS. G. 1. Tel. 646-6. oct25d ED—Farms. buyers. rent. Send_full particular: nnecticut Farms Reaity Co.. 302 adway, New York. oct20d WANTED—Winders and quillers steady work and good pay. Also learn. paid for learning. West Side Silk . Mechanic St. oct2id Skein inders; good employment for com- Er A. ' nelp ¥ at Ussawan Mills. sep21d on farm; farm who can drive and care for horses. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Building. novsd also a single -WANTED. Farm help, general cooks and all Kinds of help. band seve: laborers and one or two stati engineers that I jobs also a few teamsters. FREE EMPLOYMENT BURBAU, H. REEVES, Supt. Central Buildizg. 43 Breadway, City. PERSONAL. ns attending. Infants adopted or boarded. For particulars, write Collinswood Sanitarium, Hartford, Conn. sepl7d A Striking Resemblance old suit and a brand noticed after your betwzen vour new one will be old euit has been cleaned and pressed by us. Our pains-taking methods are what have made our work the stand- suit ard of excellenca in clean I and dye- you want vo cleaned a just right; see that it mes to us. Lang’s Dye Works, | Telephone. 157 Franklin 3. seot27d ot Always Boils range, the world's best stove, a hot weather neces- and always “a friend indeed, in time of need.” You ought to see the new Estates, quality ranges built for ting purchasers. Better look at the Humphrey Instantaneous Water on the gas | Heater, also the Ruud Heater, when you call. Gas & EIItric]l Dep’t., READY to take care of all your Carriage and Wagon Repairing and Painting. Carriage and Automobile Trimming and Upholstering The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Streer wprse 0 ladies to dem- | Also handy young man, | milk and can | housework help, | 1 have on | t to find | " CONFINEMENT INSTITUTE | Alics Building. | . WE ARE NOW FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DE'SPATCHES. —— FOR SALE. TO RENT. FOR SALE—Bay mare, young, sound, standard trotter; nearly new express | wagon, harness “and blankets. 0. S. Peck, Baltic. Telephone 463-14, Nor- wich Div.’ . novsd FOR SALE—Bay mare, 11 vears old, sound, good worker and driver. En- quire ‘Bdith Maine, R. I, D. 1, City. noved FOR_SALE—A good paying candy and cigar store, in a fast growing town, near two factories; will sell with or ‘without building. . Broo ic, Ct. FOR SALE_Boy's Tuxedo suit. Ap- ply at Bulletin Busine Orfi novid FOR SALE—Two colts. one | years old, one vearling. W. B. Norwich. ' Route No. 3. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE bulldog. A. Powell, Gardner Lake. novid FOR SALE—A e and Jersey vearlings and two vear olds. Yantic, Ct. FOR SALE—Ho eight team harness and carriage. R. ning, North Franklin. TO LET-—Cottage of six rooms, barn and garden; rent $10 a month. Enquire at 46 Union St novsd TO RENT —Furnished front room, with conveniences, three minutes from Franklin Square. ' Address B., Bulletin Office. nov7d NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, cen- trally located, continuous hot iater, steam heat, bath and gas. 38 Umion St "Phone $34-4. novid ., FOR RENT—House of ten rooms, No. 54 Washington Street, with all conven- iences. Enquire of I S. Jones, Tn- surance and Real Mstate Agent, Ric ards Building ain Street. novid TO REN t class upper tene- '\'!‘e"rl. Roe l-‘n River Si N. nquire John a ing, Ni e anning, p reasonable, store 524 Main St. a Bidg. Apply to Taft & Dunn, Hariford., Ct. novd TO RENT—Lower tenement, _four rooms. 0 Enquire of J. Bradford (Book- binder), 108 Broadwa sep9d FOR SALE OR RE all improvements, T—House 2 TO RENT- 21 Ripley place, a good tenement of six rooms, first floor; rent reasonable. Inquire 40 Hobart Ave. AUCTION SALE Saturday, Dec. 3, 1910, | 2p.m. i | The so-called “Huntington® or | “Childs” homestead, corner of East | Town St. and Huntington Lane, Nor- | | wich Town, about 10 acres meadow and | 130 acres woodland, with old fashioned | dwelling house and barns. Sale on the | | premises. For particulars and map, inquire of WM. H. ALLEN, 40 Shetuck ot St, or W, ALLIS, 91 Maln St | Trustees. N. Tarrant, Auctione | nov | | MATT TINKBR....... -Auctioneer | AUCTIO I will sell at public auction Tues- day, Nov, 16th, 1910, at 10 a. m.. an eiglit-room house in good condition, steam heat, bath and set tubs, all mod- ern, running water, about 2 acres of { 1and, 1 outbuilding 12x16, two stories. 1 henhouse 12x2C.a good place for poul- | also_household furniture, incuba- | | tors and brood rs. Situated in Palmer- | town, on main road. JESSE C. WATT, | Montville l;or Sale In Town of Lisbon, and on trolley line, 140 acre farm, 60 acres tillable balance pasture and woodland: keep 16 | head cattle. cuts 35 tons hay; never- failing supply of water. with running water in buildings; has an elegont 10- | room house, with frostproof ¢ ar, | barn 36x50, with silo, carria shed, | horse barn. icehouse, henne; and | grannery; 415 miles from city. Further particulars, inquire FRANCIS D. DONOHUFE, Central Building, Norwich, Conn. | novsd For Sale | have but 60 Shares left of the i PIERCE, BUTLER & PIERCE MFG. CO. 7 per cent. Preferred | Stock. vestment. cent. It is an exceptional in- Will pay you 7 per Let me tell you about it. JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket S Norwich, Ct. | CHAS. E. WHITNEY 227 MAIN STREET. Real Estate and Inmsurance FOR SALE A variety of Coettages, Dwellings and Tenement Property in all parts of the | city at prices ranging from $1,200 to $20,000. | " See Lists at Office. | Rents collected, repairs effected, eto, | octlsd 40 Acre Village Farm | in Windham Center, | two-story, eight-room | barn with class, Pri elegant location, house, large | basement, all buildings first sa.’;oov! | n rgain a Lunch i | Cart if | | so 1l TRYON'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 715 Maia St, Willimantic, Conn. sep24d Farms Farms Farms e place, new house, | | i | will buy a four-ac | abundance of fruit, situated 13, miles | | from busy village. Investigate. | | $690 | will buy a cottage house, large lot, place situated in the village of Pawca- Tuck, Conn. Possession given immed!- Easy terms. 32750 will buy a ten-acre place situated be- tween Stonington and Westerly; new house of seven rooms; Stonington borough. !~ For particulars, call or write | I have 13 farms for sale, all stocked | ztn erops and tools, at prices that will | brand 4 mile from astonish you. | Write at once for Informaticn. { | Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin | | (choice of 400). il WILLIARM A. WILCOX, | REAL ESTATE BROKER, | | No. 41 West Brond St., Rooms 1 and 2. Westerly, R. L Telephones 21 and 365. Transporta- tion free in auto. sep1sd 'The Korwich Kickel & Brass o, Tableware, 1 Chandeliers, ¥Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicii, Conm octée NEWMARKET HOTEL, -~ 715 Boswell Ave. | First-clasa Wines, Ligucrs ana Cigars. | | Meals and Weleh Rarenit served to | jerder. John Tuchle. Prop. Tel 43-5. | Franklin Square. | e Tel. 10 octlid FOR SALE—12,00 nd-hand | = = 3 E i - 1 TO RENT—The store just vacated b; umbebh stnaing st Avply h 5G| e Thames Nationaj bank: possession oyad Z = at omce Enquire of J. B. Lucas, Ce FOR SAET CHEAP_A building lot | tral Building. octld centrally located. Apply at this office. novéd (IO BENT—Pleasant furnisted rooms e - - rom up; _per en or transient. FOR SALE OR RENT—House at No. | 60 Main St. Nor 2: 5 West Pearl St.. with all modern con- s b SN veniences; also eight acres of land with | T0 RENT—House o, 542 Franklin Same. Address or inquire of Fred Tour- | st etahs rooms reasonable. Ap- tellotte, on premises. no | ply Dr t Geeat Plain, (FOR SALE_Vols of ovon. © vears | Es e EepL AN old, in goo esh, wei ing abonut 3 TO RENT—S = . Vhe '—Store at 55 Foanklin St ’ po;lgltt;,g.d Inquire of Amos B. Wheeler. | Enquire at this of * ‘mari9d | TO RENT The four-story brick building, known as the International Hotel, shuate on . 248 Maim street. 1st, pwoximo. Possession November For terms apply to JAMES E. FULLER, Agent, oct88TTh 161 Main Stieet TO RENT Cottage hovse of eight rooms. ATl canveniences, including steam henit. Five minutes’ walk from center of city. Ingnire of JAMES L. CASE. 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. TO LET. The place known as the Moss Far mile from Westerly posioffice, con- taining 110 acres, 10-room house hav- ng some modern improvements, barn 50x100. sion about : Apply 41 w. est Broud St., Westerly, A. WILCOX, R T FOR SALE. SALE HORSES I have several Chunks, 2 Big Horses, and 2 Second Hand Horses that I want to dispose of at once. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 177-12 . novsd good Oak Chamber Suit, o one set of Stoddard's Lectures in first- class condi Call nov4d mornings, 86 CIliff Street. Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «__for the New Coiffures Gibison Efl;"fli kil 67 Broadway ’Phone 505 The Euod;nn borse: and Lingerie NOCELS FOR EVERY FIGURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRE | | | been | rise! | Dusk, waits her where | delicate JPOETRY. THE WIND'IN THE LEAVES, The wind that mi\ves among the leaves Is some slim maij\en none perceives, Who evermore ber maglc weaves, i And_ dal jces; You hear her feet, ias soft as thioves; And then tae silke u swish of sleeves, Fluttered along thle forest's eaves, Entrancas. She leans and whispiers in the ear Of every wild flowe,r something dear— How to protect thelr hearts from fear Of dying; * Then takes ‘the whistle's feathery sphere And giimmers it across the mere, Or on a cobweb, trailing clear, Goes flying. The butterfly, that cones and goes, She tosses on’ the wildwood ros And, standing sly on elfin toes, - She teases The calyxed bee that bilows Into each bulb till wide is grows; And swift the musk that in it glows - She seizes. ‘whines; Then, faery-fair, away she trips, Wild perfume on her wildwood lips, To where, with twinkling finger-tips, Day's daughter, v the silence drips; There from her gown of ght eho alips And with the star of twilight dips The water, —Madison Cawein, in The Outlook AN INEXORABLE INFLURNCE We do met And judee All by the pl Of what he wear; But fashions start With changeful ari And claim a part Of woman's cares. man While modes today Seem chic and gay A ziad disvlay To please the ey, The -fashion plate That's out.of date Portrays a fate That brings a sigh. The lass so fair With graces rare _You would compare Tnto a rose; Yet think how quec That pretty dear Would look next y. In this year's cloth —Washington Star. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings Tom—Is your engagement a secret? No; the girl knows it—New Or- leans Picayune. is a model father, isn't he" “Yes: he has let his whiskers grow just to give the baby a chance to play with them.’—Chicago Record-Herald. ‘What happened when Adam and Wve afe the fruit? “They put them- «*lves on record as the first jnsurg- ants.” Y. Press. Smith—Why do vou carry that old plugged coin around with you? Brow Xm_married now and I like to sa T'm able to keep a cent In my pocket. —Jimdge. “C thought T wouid. introduce & real cow Into my comie opera” “How aid it work?’ “Didnt work at all. Tho milkinaids _ frightened tho cow."— Pitta burg Post, She (reading noval)—It must have ewful for those poor soldiers to hear ithe sentence, “To be shot at sun- He—I don't know halfshint at suurise and it wasn't =o bad.—1loston Transcript. Vicaw—TJames, I have not sesn you at chun*h for some months. Does not the voidp of duty call to you? James —May he it do, sir; but sines I had the influtnsy last winter I've been as | deaf as at post.—M. A. P. “Say, wrhat's a microtome i \scientific instrument with which sha vings _1000th of an ‘fnch thick can ‘e cut.” “Oh, yes; tha fel- low I buw my bacon of has one, | Cleveland Leader, Artist—M,y dear fellow, T've j st re- | fused 12,000 francs for it for America, | off Customer—That's a pity, for I can't r vou mars than flve francs. Ar 'alke it; it fsn’t fair that Wrenc ist— | art should leiwvs the country.—Rire. There was onsw a fullback who hunted | For trouble, aivd got all he wanted. | youngest For he stan'ted to fool With & government mule His tomstone reads simply Standard. any of | your ancestors do to cause posterity to remember asked !l‘e haughty woman. reckon they 6lid,” replied Farmer Corntossel. “Myr grandfather put mortgages on this place that ain't paid off yet.”—Washington Star. “Will you alwayy ba true?’ asked the broker’s suspicipus daughter, when voung Sportleigh tid thrown himsel? at her feet and begged for her hand. 'As true as steel!” e cried. “Com- men or preferred?’ ythe inquired, still suspicious.—Chicago News, France (coming to congratulate the repubdlic)—Glad vou, too, have adopted the ideal form of gov- ernment. Portugal—Thanks. It ough to be plain sailing, now, oughtn’t it France—Ye-es. Sorry 1 can't stop to Out- punted.”—Caiholic “Did say more—shocking stati of things at home—just escaped’ amdther révolu- tion.—Punch. Havelou Returned Home! We will be the Fanning Studios. Wali Papers Also Lace Curtains, nleased to meet you at Our line of is the finest ever. Shades, Draperies and Upholstery Goods. <1 Willow S septizd QUALITY In work should always be considered, especially when It costs no more than the Inferfor kind. Skilied men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. may2ia FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT .. * * The Florist, Tel. 130. - Lafayette Street. Junlés MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Intérest. An old established firm to deal with. (Established 18 THE COLLATERAL L N co,, 142 Main Street, Upstuirs, MUCH IN LITILE The telephone industry tlires years ago furnished . employment for mor than five times as many persons as telegrapt Sontland, i St. Andrew's universit | preparing for the celebration of Ita ! den, | h anniversary next year. Consul Genes writes t the g at Halitax, Nova $1,000,000 extending dock to 800 feet if certain government concessions are made. Chilean government has ap- pointed a commission of nine to study the patent laws of Chili and recom- 1end changes to bring them down to in conformity with the patent of the leading countries. The e plans of the New Tia Juan .all for well-constructed streets, modern hotel, a casino, a sunken gar- a theater. a Sphnish bull ring, pavilons and other places of amus. ment, including a lecture hall, plunze baths and library, The largest and most important ex- position ever held in the ¥Far Fast took place at Singapore on Avgust 17 inclusive. The entireMala to 20, pe- ninsula was well represented and ex- hibits sent from the Philippines, French Cochin-Chine and Borneo. Announcement has been made by {an American the completion of pians for founding an entirely new | city in Lower California, directiy on | the line of the new San Diego & Ari- zona railway, near the old town of Tia Jwana and the international boundary. The consumptjon of nitrate of soda Mr. Otto Paul, Milwaukee, Wis,, says | in the world for'the first eight months Foley’s Honey and Tar is still more | of 1910 amounted fo 2125232 tons, than the best. He writes us: {against 1,418,270 tons for 1809, This th that hought it think it is | breaks the ‘record: by many tons. Tho best for coughs and colds they, ever | increase in August amounted to 1% over the same month for t. . Our haby eured hi ! had, and I think it Is still more’ than | per cent. ¥ ha n in ¢ The a had cold | jast year. The. Pe jans have different name for every day In the month