Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1911, Page 16

FAIR AND FAIR TODAY. : WARMER SUNDAY. WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT ‘;l.::od?vuh and motion pictures at the itorium. ‘:(ovin‘ Pictures at the Breed The- T. ANNOUNCEMENTS See Mrs. E. Fay's line of fireworks,, flags, horns, masks, lanterns and fav- ors for the Fourth. Shoe specials is what Frank A. Bill offers today (Saturday). Ladies’ $2.50 #hoes and oxfords, $2; ladies’ $3.50 and $4 oxfords at $3; men’s $2.50 shoes, $2, etc. It will pay you to see them today. Excursion to Newport. Don't forget the popular excursion to Newport, Tuesday, particulars of which mre given in advertisement in today’'s jesue. The very low rate of fare brings the trip within the reach of all, and those contemplating going are liable to disapointment if they delay purchasing tickets until the morniig of the ex- cursion. The trip from New London on the Fall River line steamer Plymouth, in connection with this excursion, makes it one of the most charming Wwaler trips of the season. p BREED THEATER. A powerful factor in the success of the brilliant bill of motion pictures at the Breed today is the wonderful dra- ma of American and Italianm life enti- tled Lucia’s Broken Romance. This is one of the many great achievemanis of the new Pathe American company. which has been recently formed by the peerless senior Paths, and is one of the most complete and appealing films now on the market. It is a story of a young Italian girl of poor parentage who interests a passing music master by her wonderful violin playing. He adopts her in ignorance of her paren- tage and just as her nu 1 education t to make at a great musi- see her picturs in rushing through the enthu, 'ln\\'\Hn"’ girl & to his home just in time to ring mother, who that Yh»‘ gul i8 completed and she Rer debut in socieiy cale her real par: the newspapers the barriers of astic father drag from her home of of poverty, arriving see the poor old exy asks as a dying play her favor Song, which closes mgther. Tocluded on the" best sort and some trated songs e nt and, servants, the th the life of is comedy of the of the bgst he season.| S have bezn hr and day. anged for next Monds: “Last Day of Vaudeville at the Audito- rium This Season. Today is the last chance to see good vaudeville show "at this popu playhouse’ this season, as the bill ~which closes its engagement hes evening is the last one the m: ment have booked for this se: . Tha feature on this is The Aviation Girl, whe introduces a 20th century novelty, which is unique and pleasing in every detai In one of the jatest model biplanes this pretty girl suils over the heads of the audience, who are in a black and dark house with the exception of the electric light- od aeroplane in which she soars to and fro. Armada, the dainty violinist, is alse on the bill and is winning much favor with her selections. in which she shows =ood technique and strong pla ing. Dave Lynn making them all Isugh with I - monologue. Next | week there w ill be only pictures shown, with a thrilling civil war film for Monday and Tuesday. PRIESTS TRANSFERRED Bdehep Nilan Annaunces Long List of Appointments. John J. Nilan has an- the following appointments and transfers of priests in cese: Rev. Arthur O'Keefe Heart, Taftville, to St rington (pastor) Rev. John E Joseph's, Che Po- quonnock (p Rev, Timoth: Sullivan from St Thomas’, Waterbury, to St. Joseph's, Chester (pastor) Rev. John H. Stapleton. from Louis’, New Haven, to Sacred He Taftville (pastor) Rev Quinn fri Henry LB} , to [mmaculate Concep- k from Mary's, O'Meara s frem Sridgepc Asgiats to St. Mary's, Nexw London (as Rev.John eis Xavier's, rhompsonville Rev Charles H. Faqueite from Mary's, Willimantic, to St. Louis’, Haven (pastor). Re i Mooney fron drew’s, (ol to St Willimantic 1ty Rev 1al Piechocki from St. Pat- rick’s. Thompsonville, to St. Andrew's, Coic¢ ster (assistant) . Patrick Connors from Rose’s Newton. to St. John's New Haven (assis ) Rev. Edward Walsh from Immacu- | late Conception, New Hartford, to St. Mary's, Willimantic (assistant). Rev. Oito Baumesiter from St. Jo- seph's, Willima to St. Franci Xa , New Milford( assistant). Rev. Paul Keating from Xavier's, Waterbury, to rtown (assistant). Charles Kane from St London, to St Mary's, % . tant) Rev., (‘onstantine to sumption. Ansonia (z Rev. Kdward Grikis to St. Joseph's, Waterbury (assistant). GRASS PLOT From Famous Olcott Gardens at South Manchester Sold to Philadelphia Man. The best of the grass plots at South Manchester .on which the late James Bradford Olcott worked for _many years, have been bought by Frederick Winslow Tavior of Philadephia, Pa., known to manufacturers the country over as “Systemizer Taylor,” a man who accomplishes many things and is always looking to see how much can be gotten out of everything with the least possible waste. With the grass plots in the possession of such a many, who is also assisted by the govern- ment, there is no doubt that future benefits will be derived. The purchase was made last week and the grass was shipped Mr, Taylor to be planted around his beautiful home on Chest- nut Hill, Philadelphia. Mr. Taylor al- s0 buys 100 wagon loads of soil, and of this amount fifty-three loads, or three freight cars filled was shipped to Philade]lphia last week, and others will bhe sent as he calls for them. For many years one of the Manchester shown to strangers sights of was the grass gardens of J. B. Oleott, lo- cated in (he west part of the town. The grass that Mr. Olcott grew was not raised from seeds, but from speci- mens of grass gathered the world over. He has made trips to neariy all the conntries of Europe and to the egstern countries, while specimens of all kinds of grass grown in the Unitea States and Mexico were to be found in his gardens. These were all planted in small clusters, and as they spread eut formed themselves into beds about six feet square pecial | ‘SUNDAY SUBJECTS. The Loyal Temperance association meets in Bill block Sunday afternoon. The Seventh-day Baptists will hold services Sabbath aftermoon in the Bill block. At the Sheltering Arms, Rev. H. J. Wyckoff will conduct the service Sun- day afternoon. At the North M church, Rev. John preaca at 2.15, followed by school. - A At the Broadway Congregational church, the Lord’s Supper will be ob- served at the morning service. . Sun- day school at noon. in Street M. E. Thompson will Sunday Sunday morning at Trinity M. E. church, Rev. F. . Coleman preach on The Unexpected Element. There will be no evening service. [ | At the Third Baptist church, Rev. Robert ¥. True preaches Sunday morn- ing on The Fourth of July and Its Lessons. His evening topic is What Is Your Life? There will be services morning and evening at the Norwich Town M. church, Sunday, Rev. John Thompson preaching in the morning on God a Refuge in Trouble. At the Second Congregational church, Sunday morning, ‘Rev. H. J. Wyckoff will preach on The Alliances Created by Moral lIssues. The topic of the children’s sermon is X-Rays. Sunday morning at the First Baflist church, Rev. F. 0. Cunningham will preach on A Perfect Church with com- munion following. In the evening his sermon will be on Pilgrim’s Progress, illustrated by stereopticon. Rev. J. H. Dennis will preach at the Mt. Calvary Baptist church.Sundar morning on Who Will Go For Us? In the evening his subject is We Shall See Him as He Is. There will be a communion service following. Cinching Suffragette Vote. Theodore Roosevelt has been quoted in favor of woman suffrage, so if they'd put it through at once we know who woud be president.—Detroit Journal. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatu.e of Mt GEO. W. ROUSE, - - Auctioneer. At the late residence of William F. Chapmren, 306 Main street, Saturday, July I, at 1.30 o'clock Household TFurniture, consisting of | Carpets, Bed zds, Chairs, Rock Tahles, Stands, one Antique Bookcase, Pictures and other articles too numer- ous to mention. Sale positive. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. (Established 1872.} THE COLLATERAL LOAN Co. 142 Mnin Street, Upstairs. e WHAT'S NEW = THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & CO, 72 Franklin Street. GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, 1ounce to his patrons and at he has moved to 65 pman building, opposite ic Broadway, the Y. M. Dr.F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A. Telephone 522 oct1l0d Face and Scalp Mas- sage. Corns removed witkout pain. S. UNDERWOOD, %1 Broadway. |LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled. ‘Phone your order. Prompt service. GUARANTEED CREAM FOR SALE, put up in glass jars, BROAD BROOK FARM EGGS e sure to be fresh. « Young Chester White Pigs for sale; also yearling bull, well marked Ayr- shire. Telephone 2 for any of our , products jez6d —_— LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD All Norwich, within and for the District on the 30th day of June, AYLING, Judge. F. Meech, late of . in said rict, deceased. The Administrator exhibited his ad- ministration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it is there- fore Ordered, That the 5th day of July, A. D. 1911, at 10 o'clock in the fore- noon, at the Probate Court Room in the City ‘of Norwich, in said District, be, and the same is, appointed for hearing the same, and the said Administrator is directed to give notice thercof by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the daté of said hearing. andemake re- turn to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. FANNTE C. CHURCH. Clerk FOR SALE. FOR SALE a well established and successfu. meat market with delivery patronage. . Consult E. A. PRENTICE, Fhone 300 team ¥ 86 CIiff St and zood | Room 32 ["noverms 5 SEMENTS cents per line, six words to the line. FULL mA’l‘EB PRESS DESPATCHES e R under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT” are inserted at the rate of WANTED. FOR SALE. T0 RENT. NOVANTED—Salesman of ability for | FOR SALE—Some very fine, rare, old | 70 RENT—Small tenement at 64 orwich and New London to represent | violins. The Plaui-Cadden Con Nor- | School St. Tel. £z2-4. 5y1STuTh g:pgl:[&g‘;eru(sed proposition. Splendid | wich, Conn. jyld ‘—[-on R TS hod aadias tih ity or i h . ”; X '—JFurnished s 53 Oxvpathor Coo Harstard,Yobea, CoML )~ FOR SALE One good work horse galow at Mystic, Conn. afier July ith. P Inquire of Cornelius Corcoran, 120 Tal- = Judd. Lee & Osgood’'s, Norwich, nu‘:;?s“m_re !Altention of public to|man St., East Side. Jvid Ct. JyISMW istry g an,nfl“cf;fi,,’ageg‘;gggg"gfi"m’:';{fg A BABY GRAND, cost new $1,000,| ROOMS TO RENT_Mrs. S. G. Cong- Children’s nurses: Mac aamy (VALAS: | nigh 'grade make, mahogany case, $350° | don, 82 McKinley Ave. ivld with, 311 Williams St s owner has left it with us for sale. The = - - Iy Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. TO RENT—Sunny tenement, eight WANTED_Practical nurses and la- je201wThs |rooms, > Grove St.. modern conven- dies who desire positions as companions iences. Apply 23 Grove St. je29d are invited to join the registry con- ducted by Mrs. ‘Anra C. Beckiwith, 31 Williams™ St. WANTED—A capable girl to do gen- eral housework. Call at this office. Salesmen garning from $300 to $400 per 3 Champion Refining Co., uexeland 0. s WANTED—An experienced table girl; salso a kitchen girl. Apply at once. tAittawaugan Hotel, Danielson, Conn. - Jvld FOR SALE—Seven acres of standing gra. good mowin; J. McJennett, Peck’s Corner. i Jjenod 5 TO RENT—At Fisher's Island, four- room furnished bungalow, from July 1 to Juiy 15 A iy 96 River Ave. #130.00 Tor a fne uprighi piano, ma- = o 2L hogany case: terms $10 down, o per | o TO RENT—From July 1. at 101 CHff week. The Plaut-Cadden Coy Norwich, a convenient apartment of 8 rooms, Conn. Je30TaThS WI0v a1 mass s, inigrotenents, Bk WANTED—Salesman to take he __ | particulars, call at 51 CLff St., or apply Dbest line of house and barn x‘,‘am‘:g ha FIRST CLASS ROOM AND BOARD | to Dr. C. E. Stark, Broadway. jezid paint specialties. " Grand opportunity SEapSticly Street. Je27d_ | 5o RENT—-A: Pine Grove, Niantic, or hustiers to make _large _profits. $35.00 buys a good square piano in | Conn., furnished summer coitage, by best order; terms $5 down. The Plaut-Cadden Co., je20TuThS FOR SALE—A bay mare 12 years old, month or season; boating and bathing. Call between 10 and 2 and 7 to 9 p. m. Mrs. W. M. Vars, 58 thar: Ave. je TO RENT—From July 1st, No. § Un- $1 per week. Norwich, Conn, weight 1256 1bs., sbundness guaranteed: | ion St., cond floor flat, of seven also new harness and express wago rooms, with bath and toilet. !‘.nqun‘e price r(-leaeonsble Inquire 123 Maple St. | of S. A. Gilbert, 141 Main St. jezld jezT = - and possesse STORE TO RENT a2t 63 Frankli WANTED Ladies_ or _ gentlemen | #390.00—A fine pl s ; x asents can make 25 (o 35 dollars & | $600¢ used less than chroe months: on | o jeipd [OF MOst any kind of busin week. Apply (7 to & p. m.) J. T. Rees, | changed for electric player; with ¥z = 116 Main Si.. Norwieh, Conn. je30d rolls of fully “guaranteed for | TO RENT—Desirable upper flat of - VANTED Position by competent 21‘;;,,,;'9""“2 Pu“?&d“‘,‘;‘;"‘ S Lt 2‘.1‘“1‘:‘?’“5&35.'““ o Dromigast - No, 168 ra, el = onth. . = = iy~ e. = " § rooms WANTED — Position as chauffeur; ,,,,fi‘:? bso;f‘Eu,c%f}ginbffig‘}';;‘t %fi,f;l";,f Tt ot eai i xPerZ-f}'illexfl# e can also do repairing. Box 5, Bulletin. { foot beam. newly painted and . fully | K- Burnham, Salem Road. equipped. [;'lwel:e D b, ensine in good | _ ma - WANTED—Some ironers, at the running order. Cheap for cash if taken TO RENT—Tenement of seven rooms Steam Laun je e S “;lelgaieu at 55 I'ranklin Street. Inquire at The WANTED—Married man between age = = Bullethi offes 2 25 and 40 to solicit and collect; per “g";?o&fga;‘flnirb.}lzc“i"“'flfr"ttcase _FURNISHED ROOMS—Bath and gas tion and commi p T TE; 1 perfect or-| King House, 50 Main St. mayléd 08, s DIf o 0 n der; terms 35 down, $1 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern crn- je20TuThS | veniences, 38 Union St. Telepnone 834- 4. WANTED—Position as stenographer. Address M. B, Bulletin Office. substitute are The je2éd ARE WANTED for government necessary; send posial immediately for Motoreye! the the NC Sachem Park. Wanted for the Shore Girls, Tooks, Taple Kitchen Girl Jaundry and B. LUCAS, Central Building A Suggestion For the Prospective Piano Buyer It cannot harm you to call at 49 Main Street, before you buy. It may benefit you. Try it and see. YERRINGTON'S Tel. 49 Main Street PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skyliglts, Gutters saé Conductors, and all kinds of Job- ving promptly attended to. Tel. 119. Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up to date bathroom is only less refreshing than the bath itself. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. I will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire ]ob J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. [RON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 55 West Main Street. Norwich, Conn. ~ T. F. BURNS, Heaiing and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Streel = 4 Ak 0 Address Box 10, Bullet apriod = S WANTED To buy some standing | FOR SALE OR RENT_Eight-room | — o o s grass in Jlarge quantities. lephone | cottage, near Bean Hill Methodist| TO RENT. or write J. G Hafner Norwich Towsn | church. Inquire A. W. Lillibridge, City. | gether. at je2sd jetd 9 FOR SALE. .! Uuha!r ’M’e. 7. Chapmam property, adjoins | 5o REN T B avings Bank building. con- | Franklin a desirable modern the house and barn, with 10t { tenement, room. eparate eniranc. $50 month; annual vacations; = = s Call on Mr; M. Vars, No. 58 Hoba i no “iavoffs: »eommo" edu- 5 feet on west line, 113 feet on | Ave., from 10 to 3 and to 9 p. m. cation sufficient: over 12,000 appoint- line. Open for inspection Satu may6STuTh ments coming this yvear; influence un- July 1, 1.3¢ to 3 p. m., Monday 2.30 0 p. m. LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE J. T. CRUTTENDEN, list of positions open. Franklin Insti- 2 FIN TO RENT—With or “without power tute, Dept. 36-G, Rochester, N. ivid Administrator. |and steam—4.00 feet fioor may19a —FOR SALE— space. The anest, a. iest WOMEN—Sell guarantesd hosa. 76 One, of the pleasantest of ecountry | facto Apply A per cent. profit; make $10 dai full or | homes. the estate of Mrs. C. Arnold, at | Fournier, Laundry Build- part time. - Beginners stigate. | Central Village: best locati ing, Franklin St. cor. Chestnut Ave. Strong Knit, Box 4029, West Philadel- [ opposite the church; fine 24d phia. Pa. feb11S | good barn and carriage room, all i D WoMEN I you want e e guar. ticulars, call or write er. Big commi 4 v Experience unnecessary. Address In- je28WFS By “‘é‘?}l&fgf,‘yh ternational Mills, 3038 Chestnut, Phila- {—> " "° e . delphia, Pa. feb11S CIVIL, SERVICE EXAMINATIO FOR SALE open the way to good government po: : tions. ' I can coach vou by mail at small |, E}Shty acres of dand on highway cost. Full particulars free 1o Taxl|leading from South Windham {9 Leba- Wmerican citizen of 18 or over. Write n_ belonging to the estate of Franz teday for booklet B 633. Earl Hopkins, | I O oeu e fumie - e Sold st s ] : ce. For particulars, call om or LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS_ _ JOHN F. COUGHLIN, T The Finest 6-Room Apartment in {{og\e Iessous; 32‘21 eel] . 5 Broadway., Norwich. Conr ee weekly _ thi i Rochester Auto S this City. Most centrally located, T o Sehool, . SALE HORSES T . to dis- | having steam heat in every room and All to know that the b4 pacers and_a continuous hot water stailion furnished day : gentle for anyone to use and night in summer as well as win- or double. bl 1,1 ome and see the: 17712 MER R Pimmson, |- Rent reasonable. Long lease if desired. Inquire at this office. Old Established Restaurant For Sale Centrally lorated. Will sell at great ol Cause, ill health- P CK'S REAL ESTATE 32 Spring Street, or Rex R I‘ R imantie, Conn. Or ent A very desirable apartment of six rooms and bath at 1;7 Sachem At Pleasant View Apols io DR B M, L1 I offer a ten-room cottage, ali furnisa- ed, lot Broadway. juné I‘THS WHITNEY’S AGENCY, 227 Main St., Franklin Square, Real Estate and insurance 50 by 200; the price reasonab! At Quonocentaug I offer an eight-room cottage, large lot, cement wall in front, cement walks, annual rental $200; price low. Selling, Renting and Care of Seventy- live Bulldlng l.ols REAL ESTATE “‘::‘j::e SR o in Sound, Reliable Companies. Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin| ACCIDENT INSURANCE (choice of 400). PLATE GLASS INSURANCE WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1-2, Westerly, R. I FOR SALE. Long Distance 'Phone. je2sd e o A Three miles to Willimantie, 1 m! to R. R. station, near trolley. cottage house, Jarge stock barn with basement. louse, et all Dannes 4 No» extia til- lage 15 open pa acres valuable . woodland, runn g water. 125 2i-room House, partly furnished, | fine youni bearing appie frece oith 16 with 3-4 acres of land. Two blocks | head catile, pair harses, 100 hens. 3 oo : o | pigs and complete lire of wagons and from electric and steam railroad sta- | PJE5 And complers jlue of wasons and tion; faces sound ‘and borders on |ggor. e if sold this week, $4,30v. Niantic river; can be used as smali | Pictures and list hotel or boarding house. TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantie. Conn. FOR SALE One More Cottage for $3,500. rooms and bath. This property can be bought ch'ca:\ if taken at once. Call or address WILLIAM F. 218 Main Street, FOR SALE Cottage of 7 rooms with mod- ern improvements, steam heat, large lot at 79 Fountain streer, city. Will be sold cheap, terms easy. For all information call on N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main St., Norwich, Conn. HILL, Norwich, Conn. Modern conveniences. All entirely JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Ct. new. FOR SALE The Magnificent Estate Known as the HENRY BILL PROPERTY Situated No. 270 Broadway. FOR SALE 8 room cottage with modern im- Beautiful grounds and a large. POETAY, OUR cm.imnoon Tis said yet sweet to hsten to the south wind’s gentle swell. And think we hear the music our childhood knew so well; To gaze out on the even, md the boundless flelds of air, And feel again our boyhood’s Wilh to roam like angels there. There are many dreams of gladn that cling around the pa: ‘ s And lram the tomb of feeling old houghts come thronging fast; The forms we loved so dearly in the happy days now gone, The beautitul and lovely, so fair te ok upon. Those bright and gentle maidens, whe seemed so formed for bliss, Too glorious and too heavenly for such a world as s— Whose dark, soft eyes seemed swim- ming in a sea of liquid light, And whose locks of gold were stream- ing o'er brows so sunny bright. Je29d | whose smiles were like the sunshins in the spring time of the yvear— Like the changeful gleams of Apr they followed every tea They have passed—Ilike hopes—away, and their loveliness has fled: Oh! many a heart is mourning that they are with the dead. Like the brightest: buds of summer they have fallen with the stem: Yet, oh, it is a lovely death to fade from earth like them! And yet the thought is sflddl‘nin‘ to muse on such as they, And feel that all the beautl(u! ave passing fast aw That the fair ones whom we love grow to each loving breast Like the tendril of the clinging vine, that perish where they rest. And we can but think of these, in the soft and gentle sprin ‘When the trees-are wtving o'er us, and the flowers are blossoming: And we know that winter's coming with his eold and stormy sky, And the glorious beaut. round us is budding but_to a —George B. Prentice. SORRY HER LOT. Sorry her lot who loves tss well Hea\k the heart that hopes but Sad are tine sighs that own the spell Cttered b: eyes that speak teo the sorrow that bows the : Love is alive and Hope is Sad i< the hour whfn sets the Sun- arl« i the night to Earth’'s peor daughters When to the ark ‘the wearied one Flies from the .empty waste 14 waters! the sorrow that bows vy t Love is allve and . Gilbert Hope in “H’” M. S. Pina- | VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings “How queer Agnes looks of late!™ “Yes. I can't make out whether it's dress reform or hard luck.”—Harper's Baz Mistress—Well, Cooper, what is the ther to be like? Gardener—Well, mum, I dunno: but the paper de v “orec: Punch. “The poet sings of being knee deap June.” “Them poets are alway terical. The mud ain’t that bad."— i le Courier Journal. iged man—Love me? Why, she actually counts the kisses I give her!’ /nical friend—That’s bad. She may keep it up after yvour marriage.—Bos- ton Transcript. st bridesmaid—They are well matched, don’t vou t k? Second bridesmaid—Rather; she’s a grass widow and he's a vegetarian.—Ion- { don Opinion. “I wonder whatever has become of ping pong “I remember Leon Ling, but Ping Pong seems to get awa: from me. What did he do?'—Judge. “Why do vou women want to go in- to politi We simply want to show that we can't make any worse mess of it than you men do.”"—Chicz | go Tribune. hy can't you take my case?’ “I'm a corporation Jawver and wouldn't know how to get vou-out of jail. If vou'd ecome to me in the first place r have got in ther —Life. Kate—Maude is married, and she doesn't know the first thing about eeping. Alice—Yes, she does the first thing is to get a husband to keep house for.—Stray Storie: “Always show prospective tenants the telephone booth first,” the landlord “All right,” responded the jani- ‘But why?’ “Then they’ll think the rooms ain’t so small.”—Pittsburg Post. My gran’pa wuz in th’ civit " he lost a leg or a arm in ev ery battle he fit in! Jéhnny—Gee! How many battles was ha in Tommy- A hr)ut 40.—Toledo Blade. A man should think before ha ks,” said the prudent vouth. replied Dustin Stax. “And he should think still harder before he writes his name on the back of any sort of document.”—Washington Star. Willie—Pa. Pa—Yes. Willie—Teach- er says we are here to help others. Pa—Of course we are. Willia—Wall, what are the others here for?—Chica- 80 News. MUCH IN LITTLE The foreign mmmerce of Greece aggregates about $30,000,000 annually, of which $30,000,8600 is imports and $20,000,000 exports. The UUnited States shares in this commerce to the ex- tent, according to Greek official re- of about $3,000.000, of which turns, imports from the United States con- stitute only $590,000. Consul General Robert P. Skinner reports that the official returns of the German census taken December 1, 1910, show that the population of the city of 18, Hamburg on that date was and of the state of Hamburg includes a few outlying com- (wh | munities and Cuxhaven) 1,815,975, The known vegetable ofls made and well in Japan are sesame, Torreva beech, peanut, mustard, rape- . Elaeococoa cordata, Oph- drupeacea, camellia, tea seed, hempseed, spurgewort, sumac and oil of wild Paulownia imperialis. Inquir- ies were made of-numerous dealers in these oils concerning chrysanthemum o0il, but none seemed to know of it. alotaxus A machine for.felling trees has besen invented by Huge Gantke of Berlin. The principle of the invention is that by pulling ap-ordinary steel wire rap- idly back apd forth around the tree io be felled sufficient heat is develeped by the friction to burn a smooth groove through the stem of the tree. The machine has been patented in Germany, Great PBritain, Ausiria, and a number of other countries, and a tent has been applied for in the P Drpiemcdts, located 7 within attractive building. Wil be sold Unitedoiaiess iy 0 S i far below its value. 3 iipen. - welk of. . Pudnklin " e The city council of Kingston has de- Square: ideal locality; price rea- JAMES L. CASE, cided o commence paving the streets = 40 Shetucket St. Norwich, Ct of that city and the material for the sonable. S a0 o paving will, in all probability come from the United States. At the meet- FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, ing of the city council on May 4 ten- i % ders for asphalt were opened and the Central Bldg.,” Norwich, Conn, Foley’'s Honey and Tar Compound price submitted by the Warren As- is effective for couzhs and colds in | phalt company of California was $30 a " either children or grown persons. No | ton for a cm']l‘ond_ Anm t::.s waa‘ 39 ll 3 = opiates. no harmful drugs. In yellow | ton cheaper than any other tender, It T?e.i:: T anestiont. equsito The Bui: ll\aeka:‘ Refuse subslitutes, Lee & | was accepted. provided & 30-iem oar far huxinass rasulia 1 0sgood Co, sould be obtaingd,