Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1910, Page 8

LIGHT RAIN OR SNOW. = TODAY AND TOMORROW. WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT e and moving pictures ille and motion pictures at the Pictures-at the Breed The- rd of Trade at Buck- of Fifth Company, C. A, C, C. N at Armory ket Lodke, No. 27 1. 0, O. F. in Odd Fellows’ Hall ‘muregan lLodge, No. 6, K. of P, meets in Pythian Hall Norwich Central Labor Union meets in_Lucas Block 8¢ James Lodge No. 23, F.and A. M., meets in Masonic Temple. %, N, E. O. P., meets in Foresters Hall. Thames Lodge. No. - Rose of New Engiand Lodge, N 84, G 1 of O. F., meets at 9y in Street St Mary's T. A and B. Society meets tn St Mary's Building ANNOUNCEMENTS BREED THEATER. fhe groat featurs Breed theater is t entitied The W X a2 B Sall Series of 1910 and ts e great struggle hetwesn Philade!- phia Athletics and Chicago ubs J the historic games played at Philadel- phia and Chieago. Naturally enough, ®reat interest centered in the appear Ance of Danisl Murphy of this city who is on the Athletics’ team and whose excellent work in the great se- Ties was a_signific factor_in the winning of the championship for the Athlatics. The scenes ehowing h positively perfect, being shown than life size for au agene. He was greoted dous applanse. ored picture of him ar ning team which was t screen to the great de t of the tm- mense thromg. The picture shows ev- ery ome of both teams, both at clos range and In the warm up befors the game, and countlese views of in- terest on the grou ns wine the sporting with his up-to-date bas-b entitled T €an't Kesp Awar f) the Raseball Game, which has fe I tes to accompany Whalcott sings by urgent os form g Buc 2 won, NEW BOOKS. Mrs. Wriggles in the Swamp Grass Jones. Impressions Calendar for 1911. Pub. b F Elder & Co., San Franc xed nalling Prica A calendar . \amental and worth while, each page bearing a ehoughts upittiing. worthy, Inspiring, a thing of beauty to delight for a twelvemont! um of Fine Arts. By Addis v Pu This informin, Tit scriptive and treasures of t represents tiie mote antiquit Such departm American Paint ing, Old_Ma. Painters of the French School Pers Pottery, Tapestries Gl Prints, Coins hausting! abounding teal and more accepta imagined The Lead of Honor. ardsor » The scens Natchor, Mis tive being inep career of Hor meus statesman 4 - mity ts neve ale he Susan in Sicil I ne " e, and ractly r were the =it +iEhin the author's expe told her at 0 2 character s and undersiandis ) tlons give point Page & A book w1 oy Rad better leave unoj red to read it to 8 v nature and a ous in this Kilmeny of the Orchard. Bv L. M Mon With four fllustra- tions in r paintings b George Gibbs. Publiehed by L. ( Page & o, Boston. Price $1.95 The author's 1 Prince Fdward Isiand is the s citming love story. K sordon” is sur 10 prove us dear to the hea f old oung delightr Big Guns and Navies. ¥ ent wpee Ger omes @ report has & new 1y the 12.5 vote the pr building youghits imme found that G liave & strength eq Britain. The net re saunding of the famillar alarm hman a temporarc fall in Britie sors and the preparation of fig dre al to that of ( ult of this fresh upsat Mr. Balfour's claims and his reputatfon as a sazacious Figures furnished by the British Ad- miraity indicate that, far from dropr- ping benind_Germanr. by 19 number of British dreadnoughis will be a great deal larger than the nu ber of German dreadnoughts readv for action. In other types of vessels, such as armored cruisers and torpeds craft, the British superiority will bo even more noticeable. By suddenly adopting a 13.5-caliber gun for all e mire rocent dreadnoughts. the hed scored an important point Germans, and forced a re- of some of the German ships. ester Union. The Minister's Progress. Thers is a current saying that at 70 the minister is {dolized, at 40 he is griticleed, at €0 he I8 ostracized, at G0 e is at 70 he is pauperize, ‘at % he is canonized. Might ii fl‘mnungfl];tm‘a‘ohe himseif, at realizses at 50 he mintmizes Limself, retires himeelf and at [0 he Bimeelt—Watchman, ;‘.mmxofl. o' the SCOTT'S: EMULSION, | IMITATED & world- | New Memorial to day Evening. The trustees of at Hartford anno e new building Athencur | admitiea tees | exercis striction ding ha in niine 1 heneun. spenin Voting Mack and intere the t ART TREASURES. the \fterncon at to the IS THE ONLY EMULSION it Morgan saintings Mrs 3 If there was any other Emuision as good as SCOTT’S, SCOTT’S would not be the only one imitated. For thirty-five yearsit has been the standard remedy for Coughs. Colds. Loss of Flesh, Anemia, Bronchitis AND CONSUMPTION Be sure to get SCOTT’S: every bottle of it is guaranteed and backed by ide roputation. ALL DRUGGISTS ing Wa Building at Hartford Be Thrown Ozen Next Wedncs- rest Me- and on .\ el- ew will be | th & the te have tr to 1 ea- an | United Wads- | n erected an: bec relatives of | = st Wa 1be ex- ob col- | Teiter n Me- treasures 1 1S COODWIN Saved + post ‘o ri. nes i nd examine dent 2 fic Iy Cures ) ballof | | i Piles At Home Instant Relief, Permanent Cure—Trial Package Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper. Besirous of Curing the BONT WORRY mative Chickens, akes Wrinkies foB it b Worry health wrini b4 If you ar about it to mike this we’ repcat th other fr | anly ilis, similar | say - Ta it s, that mak | you wit Directio | six Janzus | 81.25 1 | FRANCO-GIRM AN 106 West 1 mari1d n D ar sufferers rink worry yourself we from wh. Habit but To do en nds we LUMBER AND COAL. COAL 'We Say, “Thank You” REPORT OF 'THIZ CONDITION OI ke ‘Thames National Bank, at Nov- wich, in (he State of Connecticut. at the business, Nov. 10, RESOURCES. Discounts elose’ oi and o 100,000.00 | for the Coal orders you have been tits Bone o 5 A i — 34.000.00 | SeNdINg us. We are grateful. T Seurities, eiélTl00 1,081,095.75 | We want vou all to try this Coal Tinking house, ' furniture, we are selling: it's simply great— and fixtures ............. 16826295 Due from Nafionat Banks (not reserve agents). m approved reserve great for the grate. 140,318.41 . E. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephenes. Lumber mnovisdaw # o free Eurning Kinds and iehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. \ A. D. LATHiROP, Due to Trust Office—cor, Market and Shotucket Sts companies and ! VinEs banks ~ 280,834.44 Telephone 168-13. vidends un- | i S 1608106 inc de- posits subject to check ... 1,207, ified chocks or's checks outstanding . States depostts ks and 6fher cash items of other National i paper nd conts.. ... ey ‘Keserve in fund v cmpiion ulation) LAABILYEI I stock paid in. Lus fand 3 Undivided profis, penses and taxes Gtional b D to other Na- ,006,000.00 600,000.90 5,593.34 100,000.00 | 28; B 9 i octrea CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean. ;| Well Seasoned Wood | 1 « 856.68 36,000.00 Reserved fo TENTS WUENSGET ) Ce He HASKELL. | R e et | 402 — *Phones — 489 true to the | na “betct. i best of my may24a COAL and LUMBER In the beautiiul valiey ot Wyoming, in Penn., lies the beds of the finest An- thracite Coal in the world. We have CHAS. W. GALE, Subscribed and sworn to before me, s 14th day of November, WILLIAM T. Attest %63 secured a_supply of this Coal for th ARTHUR H. BREWER, Eeason. ‘Try it in your cooking stove OLIVER L. JOHNSON, ana heater. JOHN C. AVERILL, We are the agents for Rex Flintkote Directors. to the trade. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON. | Roofing. one of the Lozt roofings known | | Fton individuality | o Is What Counts In | Photography. ; ringing vut .he real personality. | - fine. joints in character, the lttle | its that maks us what we ore sied down by the patural spirlt of an artist into perfect accord, Not a thing of paper and pastebodrd with & ready-made loo It you want a photo of your reay self. or what your friends see to love I's name is “Tartar” It's an und admire, eall on LAIGHTON The Photographer, opposite augisd ATTENTION, MILKMEN! ion 6 of the Milk Norwich, any 1 the limits of th insidious enemy, therefore the more danzerous. TARTAR | attacks the enamel of your teeth |} around and beneath the edge of | the gums. Its beginnings are dis- ’ cernible to professional eyes | Norwich Savings Soctety alone. Professional Examination NO Charges Professional Attendance Moderate Charges s s it | King DentatParlors m”m..\';lrx.tll;‘pv\sy- ToR. | PRl e Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. | 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. INTERESTED MEN n securing firt-class Wines, Whiskies | Telephone. junld 1 most isfactory plac y do thair | Bust 2 " New Line of Rubber and Vernon or Old Overholt Rye Wh JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main Street. |Celiuloid Dolls, Balls, Ani mals, Rattles, Linen Picture | Books, Blocks, Rag and Un- breakable Dolls, Picture Puzzles, Tops, Etec. 'Phore 26-3. 16a $15.00 and $18.50 Fur Goats. See this line. They are worth more money. THE L. L. CHAPMAN €0., 14 Bath S Norwich, Conn. no General Contractor attentior. Give me a trial order. isfaction guaranteed THOS. j. DODD, Norwich Telophone 349-2. Sat. et, novid THE PALACE CAFE Step in znd see us. FRANK WATSON & cCO., n»f\rfl! g o VT“,F,F‘"E‘, Street. | FUNERAL ORDERS | Artisticaliy Arranged by ‘HUNT .. * * The Florist, ool Tel 130 Lafayette Street. FALL and WINTER 1 2 Junies Dress Goods for ladies' cloaks, ad_children’s yrear. BMNANTS—n 1 kinds Dres: MILL REVMNANT STOR JOHN BLOOM, Pr Fowls and Ducks VERY FINE VERY CHEAP PEOPLE’S HARKET, 10 11a MME. TAFT, PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT, biz assort- [ now located at 63 Washington St., cor- Goods and | ner Tilley St. New London. y8d HER 1o advertising medium in Eastern onn 1t equal to The Bul- ietin for business results o Heavy ietor. MRS, EDNIN EH, Frankin Spuare | i | ’ All orders recelve prompt and careful | | L | e WHAT'S NEW e aprisd | ! ing columns of The Euiistin POSUIION WANTED by experienced bookkeeper with first class roference. Apply Box 200, Bulletin. novisd WANTED —A competent girl to do encral housewark. ~Apply Mrs. G. W. athaway, 20 Fremont $t, Putiam, Tel. 192-2. novisd WANTED Position by voung woman as companion for lady or managing housekeeper for refined family; ~ six years' experience; can tfurnish best of references. Address G. V, T., care of Bulletin. nov1sd WANTED—Raw _furs; will pay Bos- and New York prices. At H. A Heebner's Harness Store every Thurs- day. Arthur C. Bennett. novisd TWANTED Three brickKlayers. Apply to ¥, H. Gilbert, Jewett City. novisd WANTED—Man and wife on a_ farm, Steady employment all year. ences’ required. Address Wm. H. Kel- loge, R. F. D. No. 3, Norwich, Conn. noy14d WANTED—Situation as_ nurse, by capable woman. Call at 124 McKinley Ave. . novidd WANTEDYoung or _middle aged man with capital to invest in a very important business enterprise, offering |Eood salary sana promising’ returns. | Fhis 15 an opportunity of a lifetime for | the right man. Address P. O. Box 683, New Haven, Conn. novidd WANTED—at the Bockus Hospital, a second_girl. novad SILK _WEAVERS WANTED—Good steady work. Apply Givernaud Bros., Mechanic St. novzd FOR SALE. TO RENT. FOR SALE—A parlor stove; will_sell cheap. Call at 14 Clairmont Ave. nevisd FOR SALE—Bay mare, safe for a of the “Stedman Washington St, ton, 428 Washin N 1% RENT—The first story apartment house” “No. 417 Inguire H, . Yerring- gton St, City. movidd woman to drive, 1 have no further use FOR SALE—Boy's Tuxedo suit. Ap- ply at Bulletin Business Office. novid FOR SALE OR RENT—Houke at No. 5 West Pearl St. with all modern' con. vepiences: also elght acres of land with same. Address or inquire of Fred Tour- 54 Washington Street, with all conve! ience: S, Jones, Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, cen- for her. Call at No. 544 Main St Bast | trally located, continuous hot water, Side. novi2d |steam heat, bath and gas. 38 Union "Phone 8344 novidd FOR RENT—House of ten room steam heat. 'Enquire of Isaac Insurance and Real Bstate novid tellotte, on premises. novzd of Canterbury, two miles from R. R. station, on R. F. D. route No. 1, house, barn and other necessary buildings, running water at house and barn; ap- ple and peach orchards. a good suppiy of wood and timber. For further par- ticulars inquire on the place of Emily . Willoughby, Administratrix. noviod IF YOU WANT TO SELL your property put it into the hands of E. A. PRENTICE, 8§ CLff Street, who will give you honest, careful and experienced service without charge un- less a sale is made. Farms a specialty. SALE HORSES 1 have several Chunks, 2 Big Horses, noviid A e e R L s anrldz Secon;x Hand Horses that I want e to dispose of at once. WANTED—Farms. Have buyers. Ao for ‘rent’ " Sea_eull Darticulare ELMER R. PIERSON. onnectiout, Farms . Re or = . Broadway, New York. . octzod Tl Doved WANTED-—Winders -and quillers; I steady work and g00d pay. Also learn- er: paid for learning. West Side Silk Mill, Mechanic St. oct21d WANTED Two Experienced Salesladies for our Coat and Suit Department. | Experienced only need apply. & THE MANHATTAN, 121-125 Main St. " WANTED Family Cooks. General House Girls, man and wife on farm; also a single man on farm who can milk and can drive and care for horses. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Buildin novsa WANTED. Farm help, general houseworl help. cooks and ali kinds of help, 1 have on hand several laborers and one or two stationary engineers that L want to find jobs for: also a few teamsters. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, S. H. REEVES, Supt. Central Building, 43 Broadway, City. PERSONAL. LADIES’ CONFINEMENT INSTITUTE —Physitiins attending. Infants adopted or boarded. For particulars, write Collinswood Sanitarlum. Hartford, Conn. seplid. — LOST AND FOUND. LOST LADY'S GOLD HUNTING CASE WATCH WITH THE MONOGRAM A. B. P. ON THE BACK. REWARD IF RETURNED TO 185 WASHINGTON STREET. novitd ept. 1. 1910, a Chelsea Sav- Rook belonging to Lottie finder will please veturn it to Box 462, Wakefleld, R. L. Penn, nov4 k' CAME ONTO MY PREMISES, Righter's place, Preston, a white and brown cow, on Nov. 5 init, Owner can have the same by proving property and ng charges. B. Righter. mnovisd A Striking Resemblance between your old suit and a brand new one will be noticed - after your 01d suit has been cleaned and pressed by us. Our palns-taking methods are what have made our work the stand- ard of excellence in cleaning and dye- ing. If you want vour sult cleaned and pressed just right, see that it comes to us. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. sent27d 157 Franklin i MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, hos, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Towest Ratos of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. (Established 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN Co,, 142 Main Street, Upstulrs. Delivered to Any Parl o Norwich the Ale that 1s acknowiedged to be tha best on the marke: HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephome order wliil recefve promp: attention J. McCORMICK, AMERICAN HOUSE, Furrell & Sanderson. Preps. SPRCIAL RATES to Theatrs Troupes Traveling Men, ets. Livery comnected SHETUCKEY STRELT. THE PLANK Headquarters i Best Ales, Lagers Etc., in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Propristor. 3¢ Frankiin s | For Sale 1 Want To Sell 11-13 Hill St. It is a two family house. Has modern improvements, Electric Lights. Price right. Don't you want to buy it. JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, For 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 cellar, barn 36x50, with silo, carriage shed, horse barn, icehouse, hennery - and | grannery; 4% miles from city. Further | particulars, inquire i FRANCIS D. Central Building, novsd CHAS. E. WHITNEY 227 MAIN STREET. Real Estate and Insurance | FOR SALE | A variety of Cottages, 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, etc, octlsd 40 Acre Village Farm | | in Windham Center, elegant location, | | two-story, - eighi-room ° house. largs | | barn withi basement, all buildings first | | class. Price 38500. Have a bargain in 4 Lunch Cart if | sold at once. TRYON’S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 715_Main St, Willimantic, Conn. sepzid NOTICE |, Taken by virtue of an EXECUTION | to_me directed. and will be sold at PUBLIC VENDUE to the highest bid- der, in the rear of No. 44 West Broad | St Pawcatuck, in the Town of Ston- jington, 14 days after date, which will be_on the 28th day of November, A. D. 1910, at 2 o'clock In the afterndon. to satisfy sald Execution and my fees | theraom, the following described vrop- | erty, to' wit: 60 cans tomatoes, 49 cans | baked beans, 25 cans corn, 7 cane peas, 27 cans succoiash, 71 cans condensed milk, 13 bottles catsup, 14 bottles mus tard, 2 cases tomatoes. 2 cases baked beans_ 2 cases canned corn, 2 cases canned peas, 1 case canned lobster, 5 cases eggs, § shoulder hams. 18 hams, 13 strips > meat blocks, Ct. DONOHUE, Norwich, Conn. | | facon, 2 benches, 1 marble top counter. meat hooks, 15 long meat hooks. T win- | dow brush. 1 garden rake, 1 shovel, § | meat plattérs, 2 scales, 1 meat brush, 2 meat saws. 1 icebox, 3 meat cleavers. 3 Knives, 1 steel. 5 meat racks. 1 stool. | packages paper, 1 piece rubber hose. wash boiler, lot elect; 1 gas stove, 2 dish pans and 1 e L © light fixtures, meat chopper: | _Dated & Stonington. Conn., this 14th | aay of November, 1910, WILLIAM H. CASEY, 3 10vIEWSW NOTICE By order of the Hon. Court of F bate, 1 will sell the interest of Ja Contior in the following described A certain parcel of land wit ng house and other buildings situate on the westerly side of | | | | ‘lum' street, in the Town of No ich, bounded’ southerly by lands no or formerly of nces “Witter and. chrone, westerly by land Cross, northerly by lands | Burrows, Mary MeCahey | Tiolland, and westerly by | MARY E. CONNOR, Administratrix. Farms Farms Farms 1 = 8650 i v a cotiage house, large lot, | tuated in the villaze or Pawen- Po ssion .given immedi- Conn 2 ms. will buy a ten-acre place situ tween Stonington and Wester ed be- brand new house of keven rooms; % mile from Stonington borough i ite | |~ For particulars. call or w: | [ 11 stocked I have 13 farms for sa h crops and tools, at prices that w stonish you. Write at once for informatior Send for Wilcox's Farm (choice of 400). WILLIAM A. WILGOX, REAL ESTATE BROKER, No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2. Westerly, R. 1. Bulletin Telephones 21 and 265. Transporta- Telepnone §07. ~ . octza ' tion free in auto. Sepisa W Wani- (o put vour busi- | WHEN von want to put yoir bus nets herore the Dublic, there ix nodmes | ness nerors the pubIC, there it no mes dium hetler than through the advertis- dium heiter than ins columns of igh ihe adver ie Bulletin TO RENT_A first class upper _tene- ment, No. 2 Roek St, ‘cor. River St 1. FOR SALE Farm of the late A. J. 0 g Willoughby, of 150 acres, in the town | Winant age. JOUR B Fanning, No, i1 noved® TO RENT—At 21 Ripley place, a good tenement of six rooms, first floor; rent reasonable. Inquire 46 Hobart Aye. oc TO RENT—The store just vacated by the Thames National bank; possession at ouce. Enquire of J. B. Lucas, Cen- tral Bnilding. octid 242 Tranklin TO RENT—House No. St.; eight rooms; rent reasonable. Ap- ply Dr. D. L. Jones, Bast Great Plain. Tel. 735, sep14d TO RENT—Store at 55 Franvlin St Enquire at this offi mar19d TO RENT The four-story brick building, known as the International Hotel, situate on Franklin Square, No. 248 Main street. Possession November 1st, proximo. For terms apply to JAMES E. FULLER, Agent, Cct8STTh 161 Main Street. TO BENT Cottage house of eight rooms. All § conveniences, including steam heat. 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 Farm, % mile from Westerly postoffice, con- faining 110 acres, 10-room house hav- ing some modern improvements, barn 50x100. Possession about Nov, 20. Apply to W. A, WILCOX, gst Broad’ St, Weaterly, R. 1. FOR SALE. For Sale--Roasting Chicke! S and broilers, dressed and delivered at market prices. Place your Thanksgiv- ing order now. Prothero Poultry Yards, son Ave., Norwich Town, Ct, Tel, not15d FOR SALE I offer for sale the FIREPROOF SAFE used by the Davenport Firearms Co. Size 4 feet by 6 feet. Prac- tically new. Price right. Large recently JAMES L. CASE, Trustee, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. Latest Hovelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «.__for the New Coiftures Gison Tolet G 67 Broadway ‘'Phone 505 The Goodwin Corset and Lingarie WOCELS FOR EVERY_KICURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED, If it's Made of Rubher We jiame It GLOVES MITTENS Men's Muleskin Gloves and Mittens Men's and Boys’ Gloves and M 25¢ Woolen tens, 19¢, 25¢, 48¢c Gloves, Mew's Working lined and unlined, 25c, 48c, 75c, 98c Men's Buckskin lined and unlined, 75¢, 98¢, $1.25, $1.50 Men's Mocha Driving Gloves 98¢, $1.25, $1.50 Kid Gloves 48¢c, 98c, $1.25 Gloves 10¢ Gloves ALLING RUBBER CO. 192 Main St, Norwich, Conn. 162 State St., New London, Conn. Building | ARE YOU THINKING OF DOCING | THIS 7 1t so you should consult with ma and get prices for same. Dxceilent work at reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. ‘Phone 370. Jan17¢ r.F. W. HOLMS, Den!ist Shannon Building Annex, Room A.|interruptions, for several years past = e, It is the only first clags work on the Telephone 523, octl0d | principles and practice of m»;m“ma . DHERE 15 no adveriising mediom in | that has =o- far heen transiaied inte stern Conne { ool to The Bui: | Chinese. — Other {ransiational work 1s lelin for business results. e Bl el okl SR POETRY. OUR LIVES. Our lives are gongs. God writes the = woras, And we sct them to music at pleas- ure; : And the song grows glad, or sweet, or sad, As we ‘chaose to, fashion the meas ‘We must ywrite the music, whatever the sorig, Whatever its rhyme or metre: And if it is sad, we can make it glad, Or, if sweet, We can make it sweeter. One has a song that free and But The muste & ites is mi ut the musle he writes is minor; And the sad, sad strain i3 replete with ain, ‘And’the 'singer becomes a repiner. is And he thinks God gave him a dirge- iike lay, Nor knows’ that the words are cheery, And the song seems lonely and solemn —only Because the music s dreary. e And the song of another has through the words An undercurrent of sadness: But he sets it to music of ringing chords, And makes it a paean of &ladness. So,_whether our songs are sad or not We can give the world more pleas ourselves, by setting the To a glad trinmphant measure. lla Wheeler Wilcox. WOMEN OF INVER. Women of Inver—'tis straight ye stand Fuil ankle deep in the shiftin’ sand, Your eves on the sea an’ your backs te the land When the fishin’ fleet set sail. Grim arc ‘your eves wi' the hungel 1en, Sayin' “Godspeed” to your fisher men; In’your heart ye pray they may come again, But.you Iips are makin’ the Wail. Women of Inve Mendin’ the nets, work all das your eves on th¢ ba *Tis much re are thinkin’, tho' little ye s As ve watch the tide to turn. Ye count the hours there's left of light, Yo knows the minute the sea breakd white, Ye smell ihe fog as it sweeps into sight, An’ vour cheeks wi' | burn. the salt sting Women of Tnver—the night is long, When death winds howl an’ the tide runs strong, ve tell your beads in a huddled throng, While the turf on the hearth glows n’ red. ©0, Mary, Mother of God!” ye cry, “Mothers are we, If our men must die— spade their graves where the carth 15 dry, x | Let us Make dea. —Ruth Sawyer, in Smart Set. VIEWS AND VARIETIiES Clever Sayings. sea 'give us back our “What'e _parlor, socialism?’ asked Grayce. “Having two callers at tha same time and letting each hold a hand,” explained Mabelle. — Louts- ville Courier-Journal. Mrs. Gnaggs—You know well you were perfectly crazy to marry me. Mr. | Gnages—I admit it. my dear; but it was merely a case of temporary in- sanity—Philadelphia Record. Blobbs—How did he make his mon- v? Slobbs—In _smoking tobacco, obbs—Is that s0? T've bsen smol ing tobacco mearly all my life, but 1 never made any money at it—Denver Times. He—He was a bachelor of arts, but she was a master of arts. She—And |so they are married now? He—Yes: | and now he will have to be & doctor of philosophy to bear the burden.— Sphinx. | Tommy—Say, pa, what is the census | bureau?” Pa—The census bureau, my |son, is a collector of facts that are | given to the public after they are out | ot date—Chicago News. | Bill—This paper says an effort is be- |ing made in Framce to form a gre: society for the protection of the big game of the world, Jill—Well, the big game js all right. What w2 want is ociety for the protection of the um- pire.—Yonkers Statesman. “What made that woman so angry?” “I_happened to step on her train.” “Well?” “Then I raised my hat po. litely and said: ‘Excuse me, madam, vour equilibrator is_dragging,’ and she iost her temper.—Detroit Free Press. Davy, aged five, who lived in a mod- ern_ hoiisehold, was taken to the zoo. JTe watched the camels long and ea nostly as they munched huge bunches of grass and then turned to his moth- “wouldn’'t he_could er. “Mother,” he remarked, Prof. Fletcher be pleased if see them chewing all da Companion. “You will admit,” said the Bacon- ian, “that Shakespeare's autograpk prove him to. hav i laborious writer?” “Perhaps.” repiied Mr. Stormington Barnes; “but my pri- vate opinion is that he developed that tedious and tremulous style to discour- age people who wanted him to writo sses.’—Washington Star. | il S | MUCH IN LITTLE | Vice Consul Gemeral . Bell of Cairo reports that while blackeya cowpeas are largely grown in Egypl, | none are exported, the whole product being consumed in the country. Spanish exports to the United States since the opening of the season total 412,000 boxes and crates of onions, or 145,000 more than were shipped to America up to the same date last year. Wh man 11,813 the ye migr: 1908 the number of Ger- ants showed a decres ersons over the previous r 1809 witnessed a revival D to the extent of 5083 per= sons more thon 1908 The British steamer I been chartored to load railr \ (Australin) will be malnly jron able hard wood, much n Australia in railread construc- used | tion. The production of the oy 12 g linited almost e ter in Can- Tely to the two s of Prince Edward Isl- and w Brunswick. The averace annual yield for the whole dominion during the last five yoars has been |about 3,000 barrels. One of the strongest whe the hides that c the | hidea that are shi t of Tndia are not : of anthrax is that been known to contract the them. rest many Amert ufactu machiner that the 1 work t = of the first Wost ion at Omsk, w June 28, 1811, Prof. Osler's tice of Medici intoChinese | 3 g prosident of the Chinn Medical Mis- s sionary aseociation, nzk This important undertaking has cneaged Dr. Cousland’s energies, with freguent i pro