Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1911, Page 16

FAIR TODAY. INCREASING CLOUDINESS TOMORROW. WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT e Y,fl"’?“"' and motion pictures at the orium. nl&evln: Pictures at the Bread .The- ater. T}pomphlwl Union No. 100 meets in C. L. U. Hi ANNGUNCEMENTS Miss M. C. Adles will spend next week in Norwich. Early appointments Tnecessary. g Shoe specials is what Frank A. Bill offers today (Saturday). He offers Jadies’ $2.50 shoes and oxfords at $2.00, the $3.50 and $4,00 ones at $3.00. Men's $2.50 shoes at $2.00 and men’s $3.50 shoes and oxfords at $2.50. See the samples on specials he offers way be- low cost to close them out. LAST DAY OF THE FALL—OF TROY AT THE AUDITORIUM. Today is th® last chance to see the famous “Fall of Troy” reels at this popular playhouse, where they are be- ing shown for the second ard last time. The pieture is causing just as much enthusiasm as before and still retains its clear, distinct and steady features. The actual destruction of the city takes up nearly 1.000 feet of film and is not shown in one or two short scenes. There are over 2,000 ar- mored gladiitors storming the walls of the city, some meounted on fiery steeds, mam on foot and others climb; ing th: high walls. In adnition to this thriliing peeture there will also be shown a very entertaining Biscn film entitled The Foreman’'s PBride. It i full of reaiistic comedy, is well cen- structed aund acted and contains many tty scenes that will appeal to all Storm is the title of an “Imp’ which will also be in today's film show. BREED THEATER. A wonderfal motion picture of un- usually sterling merit is the one be- ing shown at the Breed today on two dbig reels, sovering two thousand feet of film and entitled Enoch Arden. This is the Biograph masterpiece, adapted from Lord Tennyson's great and fa- mous poem of the same sanme. It is distinctly a story of the sea and is mwarvelously conceived from a pic- torial standpcint, shewing some of the most beauntiful views of sailing craft and the ocean in all its fury ever seen, yet the scenes in the humble little hcmes are strangely appealing, ard ail considered it is two thousand feet of film, which ccntains not a dull moment and completely bewilders the eve be- cause of its magnificent splendor. Another picture which holds the at- tention of the large audience is en- titled His Baby's Doll and is one of those American Pathe productions which have so delighted the Breed auciences this reason. It is a power- | ful story, brilliantly set and superbly enacted. Some especiaily funn troduced and a2 magnific through Florence, Italy, beauty spots of Europe, »ill comedy is in- | completes the SUNDAY SUBJECTS. | The service at the Sheltering Arms! will be omitted Sunday afternoon. The Loyal Temperance association | meets in Bill block Sunday afternoon. The subject of the Christian Science service Sunday morning will be Sacra- ment. At the Broadway Congregational | cehuarch the pastor will preach Sunday | morring. i TE eIt i On Sabbath afternoon the Seventh | Day Adventists will hold their mecting | in the Bill block. | At the McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church Rev, E. A. Carroll will preach Sunday morning and evening. Rev. John Thompson preaches Sun- day morning at the Norwich Town M. | ¢ E. church on Forsaking All for Christ. = | North Main Street M. E.| At the ehurch Rev. John Thompson will| preach at 2.15, followed by Sunday | school. | Rev. Robert F. True will preach Sunday morning on Following God Fully. His evening topic is What Is| Your Life? Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe will conduct the | Sunday morning servic t the parish | house parlors of the Park Congrega- tionnl church. Likeness to God, is the Sunday morn- | topic of Rev., F. W, Coleman at | Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. | There will be no evening service. Sunday will preach at the Mt. Calvar—y Baptist church on A Continuous Work. His evening topic will be He Hastened On. i There ‘will be preaching Sunday | morning and evening at Grace Memo- | rial Baptist church by Rev. Walter | Gay. His evening topic is Immoral | Influences. | At Trinity Episcopal church there | will be Holy Communion at 9.30 a. m., | morning prayer and s at 10.30 oclock, and evening prayer at 7.30 The Rev. Dr. J. H. De Vries, rector of | Grace church, Saybrook, will officiate | at all t‘h(‘ services . H S TS AT | No One Discouraged. It is generally noticed that Uncle | Anay’s declaration that there won't | 3 be many more multimillionaires in ihe | VUnited “States hasn’'t disheartened | anybody.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Escaped With His Life. “Twenty-one vears ago I faced an wiul death,” writes, H. B. Martin, 'ort Harrison, S. C. “Doctors said I had consumption and the dreadful tough I had looked like it, sure enough i tried everything, I eould hear m', for my cough, and was under the treat- ment of the best doctor in Georgetown, B. but could get no l"‘-ller. Dr. King's New Discov ;,nd was completely cure I feel thaf | owe my hfe to this great throat and lung cure.” TIts ppsitively guaranteed for coughs, colds, and all bronchial affections. 50c & $1.00. Trial bottle free at Lee & Osgood Co. Kill More Than Wild Beasts. The number of people killed yearly by wili beasts don’t approach the vast number killed by disease germs. No life is safe from their attacks. They're | F water, dust, even food. But| 1! protection is afforded by Elec- ”me,fi' which desiroy and expel v disease germs from the i why chills, fever and and many blood | * to this wonder- ry them, and en- health and new | ‘1l give you. Money back ed. ~Only 50c at Lee & glorious strength the: the Kidney Diseases Are Curable under certain conditions. The right medicing must be taken before the dis- ease progressed too far. Mr. Per- ry -A. Pitman, Dale, Tex., says: *“1 Wi down in bed for four menths WI! kidney and bladder trouble ana w Oneed bottle o{lFoley s Kid- cured me well and lcn\nd." Z:i Tor fh Les & Ongood Co, | Retieve o} i top. | of morning Rev. J. H. Dennis | Comes Quickly Don’t Have to Wait for Weeks. A Norwich Illustration. Waiting is discouraging. Prompt action pleases everybody. A burden on thes back is a heavy weight. Hard to bear day after day. Lifting weight, removing the bur- den, £ Brings appreciating responses, Norwich people tell of it. Tell of relief that's quick and sure. Here is a case of it: Mrs. Mary C. Neff, 465 Main Street, Norwich, Conn., vs: “A member of my family had weak kidneys and at times suffered from pains across the loins and kidneys. This person was hardly able to get around at times and found difficulty in stooping. The kid- ney sacretions were irregular in pas- sage and caused much annoyance. Doan’s Kidney Pills were finally ob- tained and in a short time they brought relief. This remedy was pro- cured from Sevin & Son's Drug Store and did such goed work that we were convinead of its merits.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember take no other. the name—Doan’s—and Clnldren Who Are SlcklvI their own nfort and the . should pever be withont a orre: Mothers S NEVER FAIL. Don't accept any substitute. FREE. Address Allen S. Olm Those who Take Foley Kidney Pills and ying urinary irregulari- | ties a s grateful both for the | quick and permanent relief they af- ford, and for their tonic and strength- ening eifect as well. Lee & Osgood ¢+ Foley Kidney o. COLCHESTER, Thunder Storm TI Thursday Night— Lightning Strikes Congregational Steeple—Personal Items. d over one of A heavy thunder storm passe the village I evening, the heavies and lightning being alm One of the bolts struck the stee the Congregational church and tore off eral boards and ornaments on the It is thought to have struck a number of times in the suburbs. wind was high and the rain fell torrents for a few minutes. Jacob and Nelson Elgart were .in in Harquu] Thursday. rown left Wednes- with relatives in Springfield. & O. Brown and-son of Ex- eter were in town Thursday. pman were in in their touring car. and M Charles L. Shailor and of North Westc! ter, were-call- »nds in town Thursday. Gorman of Moodus h bor- Arthur and Louis Ct Montville F Mr. child, pending a number of weeks v friends. A ough ‘Kues returned to Hebron five ieeks' stay in lliam Brainerd of New Haven was ing local friends Thurs inerd is a native of this student in the haw of W ed Thurs visit with rel- Hampton and New iam Cone of Millington Thursday. da_ Keigwin was calling on in Mi dlt town Thursda Annie Smith left Thursday for Hu:_\nk(. wiher will be the guesc her brother, Smith. will al before returning home. To Play Willimantic Team. 'he Colchester ball team will have as opponents on the paz this (Satur- day) afternoon a team om Williman- tie. for R--n:flfl !\ Thursday : trip and lh.n] ere visiting friends in B ursday. 1 Tracy of Mansfield ing his grandparent Wiliiam Strong o Benjamin and Ernest attended the Univ of at Ann Arbor, Mich.,, are at home, the Grand hotel, for the summer vacation. « rarles T. Wilson of Worcester was calling on friends in town Friday. B. it Miss Mary dletown Thur Sullivan was in Mid- TENTH DISTRICT SCHOOL Closes Term W:lh Special Exercises— Exhibit of School Work—Prize Awards. day, June : school No the past P on of Miss ntendent of the schools of Colc The following programme was givent Song, Beed in | summer. school: arithmetic fourth g recitations, Ab Fairy Sp Vae 1tmn, B ng, \l.ll"(h!n” \u’)]ll:- Sunpose, Lappie Dora grade: Botwinik; reading The Owl, Story recitat A unny man { bert Lappie; A Merry Vacation, ! London; song, Lullaby, school; re: tions, Bab: zella. Kamins: Village Blacksmith, school: Birds, ike Le- The Snowdrop, David Solo- Jacob Kamin- d and Moon, John Lappie; Brygider; Come to Me, O ool: A Plant, Ida Bot- The Jimmie's I Don’t Know, school; Captain’s Daughter, Stamp, Sara Trotsky Andrew Brysider; American Flag, Wil- lie Purdy; Seven Times One, Katie Solowa. Aroused, Clara Winkler; composition, Francis Scott Keyes, Lou- is Kaminsky song, Star Spangled Banner, school; by teacher: song. America; remarks to school by teacher. A prize was given Mary Brygider for | making the most progress in her stud- ies. One for deportment was awarded Jacob Kaminsky. An exhibit of school papers and work wag also held, many fine specimens be- ing shown. A picnic was given by Mrs. Palmer at her home on Saturday, which was greatly enjoyed by her pupils. Harwinton.—J. Jerome Hayes of New York, who owns a summer home in Harwinton, has been sclected as in- structor of voice at the summer scheol of Cornell university, - their kidney and bladder ailments, cars, the thunder | The | limantic was a | was in She | o visit in Grand Rapids, Mich,, | distribution of prizes, | ADVERTISEMENT WANTED. MEN WANTING outdoor work, to prepare for good paying permanent po- sitions. State age; send Stamp for par- ticulars. ~George H. Baker, President, Box 12, Builetin. iy8s WANTED—Live agents wanted Tor an article which seils at sight. No talking; customers are waiting for u Denton Spe€ialty Co., Box 599, Brock: ton, Mass. Jjysd “under the heading of , “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT"” are inserted at the rate of cents per line, six words to the line. FOR SALE. TO RENT. FOR SALE—Household furniture, in- TO RENT—Two stores, singly or to- cluding antique’' china cioset, = black | gether, at 252 Franklin St., suitable for wainug frame, Richmond range, lvy | grocery or other business. Apply be- parior stove; private sale Saturday | tween 19 and 2 and 7 t0 9 . - Mrs, and Menday, July -8th and 10th, at F. G. Lauffey’s, McClellan Ave. ‘(or“icb Town. Jy7d R SALE—Strong work horse. Ap- ply g‘wl/enm'« M. Bass, 293 Thames St WANTED—High class salesmen to take on the best selling lines of lubri- cating oils and greases on the market. We offer wonderful inducements en- abling the salesman o make large re turns for his labor. We pay for ener, and ability. prerlenxe Unnecessary. (,hurxnsplon “Refining Co., Cleveland, O. iy Sell guaranteed hose, 70 profit; make $10 daily: full or Beginners - investigate. part Strong l\nlt. Box 4025, West Bhiladel: phia, Pa. feb11S MEN AND WOMEN—If you want work, sell guaranieed hoisery to wear- er. Big comm (Jiake 310 daily. Experience unneces Address In- ternational Mills, 3038 Chestnut, Phila: delphia, Pa. febi1S CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION open the way to good government posi- tions. I can coach you by mail at small Full particulars free to any American citizen of 18 or over. Write today for booklet L 638. Earl Hopkins, ‘Washington, D. jel7s WANTED—Aitention of public B nurs registr perienced attendance for to “WANTED_Practical aies who d are nurses and la- 15 as companions the registry con- ra C. Beckwith, 211 London, Ct. ew more men look invited our . busines u pied territery. Position permanen 0od pay. C. R. {Burr & Company rserymen, Man- chester, Conn. jyia MESH PURSE MAKERS WANTED 85000 will buy the finest Mason & Hamlin organ we have ever offered; has as much tone as a pipe organ; just Dp. m. M. Vars, 58 Hobart Ave. jel3TuThS TC RENT—In the Vars block, No. 254 Franklin St, a very desirable modern rooms, separate entrance; tenement, 7 Call on Mrs. W. M. Vars, No. 58 Hobart Ave., from 10eto 2 and 7 to 9 p. m. may6STuTh O RENT — Small bungalow on Thames river, ten minutes’ walk from the thing for a church or a home; call | Fort Point K. R. station. Inquire aft in and see it and be convinced; terms | No. 110 Washington St. Telephone 190. 35 down and $i per week. The Plaut- jysa Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn.Jy6ThSTu | “qig mENT_—A{ Pinc Grove Niantic, FOR SALE—Model 30 Buick run-{Conn. furnished summer coitage, by about, fully equivped witl top, wind- shield, foot accelerator, Jericho whistle, etc. Box 143, Brooklyn, Conn. jyid month or season; boating and bathing. Call between 10 2 and 7 to 9 p. m, ar _W. M. Vars, 58 Hobart Ave. jel7S $350.00 will buy a fine piayer piano. with 12 rolls and bench; nothing better | Private home otfice purposes. De- made; terms 325 down and. $12 per rable location. Apply at Bu n_Of- month. The Plaut-Cadden Co.. Nor- | fice. = id prich cons 17S Tt TO RENT— Large front room, with FOR SALE—Just arrived. five pairs | bath, suitable for 2 men. Apply at 78 matched, hcavy horses, four mules, | School St iyid weight of one pair 3006, two saddie 3 S O horses, seven driving hor: Cail ang | DOOMS TO g see me before buying. Charles W. s = Hewitt, Westerly, R. 1. ’'Phone 192, TO RENT—From July 1, at 101 CIiff 33 $162.00 will buy as fin a mahogany can wisi for; upright piano as anyhody octaves; good reliable make; in Derfect shape; terms as low as $10 | 1o RENT _From 34‘1 ist, down and $1.50 per week. The Plaut- |jon St., Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. jy6ThSTu LE—Loring & Blake Palace in " first class .. will sell for Inquire F. G. Luffey, Norwich jel7d ct Jy4d - 5 = - - FOR RENT—Desirable flat, 6 rooms, $10.00 will buy a nice chapel organ; | bath, steam heat, Laurel Hill Ave. C. E. the thing for your summer ,coi- The Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Jjy6ThSTa Adam Schaaf m. 0; sold in this ci ears for $350; good b The Plaut-Cadden Co, Jv6ThSTu & ONE OR TWO ROOMS WANTED in a St., a convenient dpdrtmeut of 8 rooms, with alle modern i Foi particulars , or apply to Dr. C. K. Burunam Salem Road. may2 ’lD RENT—Tenement of seven rooms Franklin Street. Inquire at The BulJeLm Office. jezd FURNISHED RGOMS. all moderr c-n- veniences, 38 Union St. Telepnone 834. 4. Tel. 816-3. Apply afternoon or evening, pect St. | WANTED—Weaver, wor also drawer Woolén Co. one loom, in. Apply Norwich Towr 3y WANTED-—An experienced table girl; also a kitchen girl. - Apply at once. A[lu\\"augun Hotel, Danielson, Conn. Jvlé NTED — Position as chauffeur; can also do repairing. Box 5, Bulletin. goou WANTED— Position _as stenographer. Address M. | Bulletin_Ofiice. substitute B, ca The 3 { positions: short hot ; annual vacations; common edu- influence un- nd po al immediately for ., Franklin Insti- $6-G, Rochester. N tute Dem | r’naymd 4 LEARN AUTGMOBILE BUSINESS— | Home Iesscus; $25 weekly job guaran- | | teed; 310 WANTED farm work, 1 cook and girls for shore, 1 boy for Gardner Lake. EMPLOYMENT BUREATU, 344-5. M. J. COSCORAN, Supt. 4 men for housework work at FREE Tel. WANTED. | __All to knew that the nz Merkel | Motorcy the le for the | man of I"(ar‘! 2 rm.nne—nenfl FLYING MERKEL AGENCY, Sachem Park. WANTED Cooks, General House and Table Girls. i J. B. LUCAS, Central Building | Room 32 n.—Prof. ’ Whalley avenue have | zon Thimble Is | New Britain. schicol open w in the Ro. well schooi Mrs. Jucob Baumegartner is teacher, Torrington.—Dr. Grove W. Lo ent of the g erinary registration an .-..mira:.ng at a meeting in Flart- rd. ARANTEED CREAM FOR put up in sg ja | BROAD BROOK FARM EGGS e sure to be fres r er White Pigs for sale; vearling bull, well marked Ayr- Telephone any of -our products. jez6d MONE Y 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,, 3142 Main Street, Upstuirs, LEGAL NOTICES. The undersigne incorporato 1911, g a c wich, in which town to_be located. Dated at Norwich, this 7th day of July, 1911 W. A. BRISCOE, P. HUN TON. jority of the Incorporators LO3ST AND FOUND. LOST—Strayed premises, on Jjune 27th, and tan male coon hound. registered and tagged. No. 49914, Norwich, Conn.; also on June 29th. 1811, English bull terrier_ registered _and tagged, No. 49915, Notify Louis Hag- gerty, No. 267 Yantic St. Conn. or stolen, from my Jy6d FOR SALE. Old Established Restaurant For Sale Centrally lcr'q.tcd Will sell at great Ch ill health-" Apply s I{LAL ESTATE ASENCY, 132 Spring Street, or Rex Restaurant, Willimantic, Conn, HORSES FOR SALE—One pair five weigh vears ears old _one pair ten old, i 3. ,00 jvid $100.00 will buy a nice Stemwav up- right piano; 20 vet; terms $10 week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn j¥6ThSTu FOR SALE Seven acres of standing good mowing. . J. McJennett, s Corner. iy6d FOR SALE—Ivers & Pond piano, ma- hogany case, cost- 3750, sell for $300, FOR SALE—At a bargain, gasoline power boat Cochegan, 32 feet long, 8- ifoot' beam, newly painted and fally i equipped. Twelve h. p, engine in good ; running order. Cheap for cash if taken 1t once. Apply to Amos B. Wheeler, Norwich, Ct. je26a and Mrs. Addi- | to their cottage at Outer Island. | > German summer 4t 10 4. m.. and in com- | ce’ with provisions of said 2 te laws notice is published ! | at leas before the | time set for in The No h Bullet newspaver of this e, havin culation in said No i corporation is 1911, one black | 2 male white | Norwich, | Address Piano, Bulletin' Co. jvéd $35.00 will buy a good square piano g00d shape: terms down and $1 ry outside the city of The Blzat Cadden Co., wagon; Maple St. D CASH—H: .ruh land warranty deed H. Parker, 4615 Cleveland. FOR SALE—Some very fine, rare, old violins. The Plaut-Cadden Co wich, Conn. G FIRST CLASS Roos[ AND non‘m at 68 Church Street, FOR SALE— \vlmgu[ A hdy mare undnes: gddrd"l(‘(‘d s and express wagon: Inquire 123 Maple St. ce reasonable. FOR SALE OR RENT—Eight-room cottage, near Bean Hi Methodlst church. Inquire A. W. Lillibridze, City. jeld SALE HORSES I have a few left that I wish to dis right away. One a pose of and a stallion Two are pacers tro je19d ELMER R. PIERSON. \ At Pleasant View a ten-room coltage, 50 by 200; the pri . T offe lot all furnisa- ed, ce reasonable. At Quonecentaug ! I offer an eig t-room cottage, large lot, | cement wall front, cement walks, annual rental $200; price low. Seventy-five Building Lofs 50 by 150, at prie. fronting on ccean, from $250 to $800. Very easy terms. Investigate. A six-acre farm for $275 cash. Send for Wilcox’s Farm Bulletin (choice of 400). WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Rezal Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1-2, Westerly, R. L Distance ’Phone. FOR SALE Magnificent Estate Known as the HENRY BILL PROPERTY Sitvated No. 270 Broadway. Long The i o Beautiful grounds and a large. attractive building. Will be sold far below its value. i JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. ' FOR SALE 8 room cottage with modern im- 5 located within of provements, minutes’ waik Franklin Square; ideal locality; price rea- sonable. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, _ Central Bidg., Norwich, Conn, F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Reom 1, Second F} or. Shannon Bldg. Night 'phone 1083, LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE TO RENT—With or without power and steam—4.000 square feet floor spac The lightest. cleanest, airiest factory floor.in Norwich. Apply A. A. Fournier, Troy Steam Laundry Build- ing, Franklin St., cor. Chestnut Ave. je24d i A Nice Home 56 Elizabeth Street, 10 rooms, electric lights, toilet, heat, fine view. A small sum of money will buy it. . E. A. PRENTICE, 'Phone 300. 86 Cliff Street. For Hartford Real Estate: —CALL ON— JERCME MAYER, Real Estate Broker, 803 Main St., Hartford. Across from City Hall. JuliSW FOR RENT | A Flat of seven rooms, with all modern improvements, in the Cooke Building, 10 Broadway. | Apply to i | . TARRANT & CO. < To Rent The Finest 6-Room Apartment in this City. Most centrally located, havirg steam heat in every room and continuous hot water furnished day and nioht in summer as well as win- Rent reasonable. ter. Long lease if desired. Inquire at this office. WHITREY’S EGENCY, 227 Main St., Franklin Square, Real Estate and insurance Selling, Renting and Care of REAL ESTATE FIRE INSURANCE at Lowest Rates in Sound, Reliable Companies. ACCIDENT INSURANCE ! PLATE GLASS INSURANCE FOR SALE. FOR SALE One More Cottage for $3,500. 7 rooms and bath, Modern conveniences. All entirely new. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Ct. ! BEST 60-ACRE FARM IN CONN. Three miles to Willimantic, 1 mlle to R. R. station, near trolley, cottage house, large stock barn with basem:nL herhouse, sheds, icehouse, ete. ali buiidings’ A No. 1; 30 acres extra til- lage, 15 opeu pasture, 15 acres valuable wocdland, running spring water, 125 fine young bearing apple trees, with 16 head cattle, pair h.orses, 100 hens, pigs and complete line of wagons and farming tools. Milk or cream sold at door. rice if sold this week, $4,30v. Pictures and lists. TRYON’S AGENCY, Willimantic. Conn. FTHEne s no adverising medium In Eastern Connecticut aqua) “to0 The Bui- letin for business resull | watch FOETRY., THE WONDERFUL MAID, There was a maid in our town ~And she was wondrous wise, She jumped into the dining-room And swatted all the files. —Chfcaga “Tribune. And when the dining-room was cleaned Of flies, she got to itchin’ To swat some more, and so she killed All that were in the kitchen. ‘ - —Los Angeles Express. And when she’d cleaned the kitchen up She felt guite acrobatic, And with a mop she went atop To swat ’em in_the attic. henectady Uniom. And when she had the attic clear, No oene did have to tell ’er That she should flnilh up the job And swat 'em in the cellar. Allentown Democrat. The cellar cleared-—without a word Or hint from anybody, This maiden took a heavy book To swat them in_the stud -—~Sprmgfle1d “Union. This done, in turn, she swatted in The blue room and the red room, And finished there she climbed the staip To swat 'em in her bedroom.H w One might suppose, from al 1this fuss, She might have ceased her lahors, But May was still industrious And swatted for her neighbors —Brookline Chronicle, Her fame spread far: by motor car And train foiks came and got her; And all agree in say! she Is America’s Champfon Swatter. —Boston Transcript. FAITH. Fain v\uum I hold my lamp of life TARE porddn i e btTe high above the reef; Steadfast, though tempests rave or winds blow soft, Clear though the sky dissolve in tears of grief. For darkness passes, bhide; A little patience and the fog is past, After. the sofrow of the ebbing tice Tt "mg flood returns in joy storms shall not at The night i long and pain weighs heavily But God will hold His world above despair, Look where up the Iu u‘-( the East, y The morning climbs! The day shall be fair! —Celia Thaxter. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings “They say he wasted his fortune on a chorus girl.” “Oh, it wasn't wa 1 She hasn’t kept any of it out of ¢ lation.”—Chicago Record-Herald. Girl—What's vour opinion of wo who imitatz men? Man—They're ots. Girl—Then the imitation is = cessfulL.—Toledo Blade. e Madam (with a hand to head)—Is my hair coming down ? The Maid—Yes, ma’am, in a minute. I'm going right upstairs for it now —Yonkers Statesman. “Why has Deranter withdrawn from the actors’ union?” “He thought the mambers were getting too personal when they wanted to make him the walking delegate.”—Judge. “What makes that man keep saying he is not a candidate for office i ¢ don’t know replied Senator Sorghurr “unless it in tha hope that some- body will come out and contradict him.”—Washington Star. I suppose,” said the city mam, “‘there are some queer characters around an old village like this?” “You'll find a good many,” admitted the native “when the hotels fill up.”—Louisvillz Courier-Journal. “Waiter.” ‘Yes, sir.” vou ever beeg to the zoo?” “No, sir; why do you ask?” was just thinking thrilling you'd find it to sit and the tortoises whizz by.”—The “Have Tattler. Lady—That pipe you were supposzd to have mended yesterday leaks us badly as ever. Jobber—Did you keep the cistern empty, mum? Lady- of cou not. Johber—Ah, that wot’s donz it, you may depend.—ILo don Opinion. “After all, theres’ only wun way o putting down the sale ov drink 7ot's that?”’ “Wye, giv' it aws Sketch. Suitor—You will doubtless hear out when I sa, love you. Lady (coldly)—Oh, n Either papa or { will do that—The Tatler “I saw an old-fashioned picnic part starting off this morning. It made me fezl glad.” “Glad to see others enjoy- ing themselves, eh? No, glad be- cause 1 didn’t have to go.”"—Cleveland Plain Dealer. She claims she has a perfect “What is her alibi?” “She sa she can provz that at the time crime was committed her Aittle was brushing her hair.” “That proves an alibi for her hair, but how about herself?”—Houston Post. That we could hear her say: “My dear, the furnace fire has gone out again.” Or, “My dear, do plzase close that door. T've been nearly frozen all day.” Or even: “Are you never gol to shovel off that snow?” Or even this: “I've simply got to have a new set of furs.”—Detroit Frae Press. MUCH IN LITTLE A gift of $10,000 annually from an anonymous donor for surgical research work is announced ot Columbia TUni- versity. coachman alibi.’ s that the girl No speaker of the house of repre- sentatives has become president since Mr. Polk. Mr. Cannon one said: “The speaker is frequently mentioned as 2 | presidential possii:ility—until he has appointed his committees.” 3 Of the great men’s signatures that were written to the Declaration of In- dependence, hardly one js legicle now. But this is due to the fact that some sixty vears ago in taking a facsimilie the press copy absorbed the ink from newrly all the signatures. According to the report of the Unit- ed States commissioner general of im- migration for the fiscal year ended June 20, 1910, the number who crossed into the United States from Canada 94,946, of whom 22,832 were Unit- itizens, 44,328 Canadian cit- 27,336 other aliens. W ed States izens and The first refinery of cottonseed ofl products in Canada is that of Guan's (Ltd.) in Toronto. The plant is equip- ped to manufacture a complete line of 1lad oils, cooking oils and shortening composed of compounds of vegetable and animal fats and oils. The capac- ity is 20,000,000 pounds per annum. The company intends to handle only the oiy pressed from the choicest seeds. The company has a Ine of tank cars engag- in earrying cottonseed oil in its mills of ed crude state from the southern states. hfi44,2238 leigeltea-M.... the . A Chungking correspondent writes: “The building of European honses by Chinese still continues: in fact, they seem to spring up like mushrooms all over the city. Many of them are lath and plaster only, but hace a European appearance at a distance. Tt has often been remarked that the amount of for- eign style ildings indicates the amount of unconscious influience which the foreigner is exercising upom Chinese in thege parts