Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 19, 1911, Page 16

ater. T Sape e NN e IR TODAY AND SUNDAY. MODERATE TEMPERATURE. AT IS GOING ON TONIGHT novfiw Pictures at the Breed The- ANNOUNCEMENTS k A Bill commences this (Sat- urday) morning his summer clearing sale of shoes and oxfords. Never has he offered such low prices. Ladies’ wlrite canvas oxfords reduced to 74c, 98c_and $1.48. Ladies’ $3 russet ox- fords 31.74,- $4. Russet oxfords and pumps $2.23. Ladies’ $6 wine and rus- set shoes $2.98. Men's $3.50 oxfords The $4 and $5 oxfords $3.23. $2.48. o TR T THE AUDITORIUM. Reopens Monday, August 21. An especially attractive' vaudeville and motion Picture bill hag been secur- ed by the management of the Auditori- um te open the house with on next Monday, and with a freshly painted in- terior, new lighting system, flooring, etc., on the stage, it should be present- ed at its best advantage. Raymond & Gilbert Co., who have ‘been chosen fcr the headline feature, will introduce one of those novel wesi- ern playlets which always appeal to the eastern population, in an interior log cabin stage setting which they car- ry specially for the act, and which glves an entirely western atmosphera to_the entire production. ' Dunlap & Folk, two dainty misses, will present a noveity turn on the vio- 1in and harp which includes both clas- sical and popular numbers, played with the most delicate of touch and best ot technique. R The well known whistling mimic, Robert Milo, will also appear on this pleasing vaudeville bill, and will sure- Iy_amuse all who hear him. % Thi season we have done all possi- ble to improve our mction pictures. We have secured an entirely new ser- vice direct from New York, have had all the latest improved attachments placed on our picture machines, have eliminated all flicker and unsteadiness and have added light and clearness to the picture as thrown on the screen. Not only have we done this, hut have gone further and secured a service of all new pictures which will assure all filis being in the very best of condi- tion. The feature pictures for Monday and | Tuesday are features in every sense of | the word. The Coronation of King! George V. of England is a subject that is of world wide interest, and gives an accurate view of this spectacular cere- mony. The popular langh producers, Mutt and Jeff, will appear in the newst idea in flims, the talking foto fa,r(',e,l It is entitled Mutt and Jeff Make a Hit. A positive riot of laughter. Remember, the Auditorium originates, not copies, and if there 13 anything new in the amusement line the Aunditorium will have it first. Better get in early Mon- day, as a banner crowd is expected. BREED THEATER. Throbbing with vital human interest is the powerful film-drama at the Breed today, entitled To the Aid of Btonewall Jackson. This is another in the great seri=s of girl-spy pictur that have held the close attention of the patrons of the Breed this season, and tells .of the spy overhearing the plans of the union general and, rea’ izing their importance, hurrying to the confederate camp. When within 20 miles of the camp, her horse gives out and she is compelled to remain over night. She is suspacted, of being a spy. but cleverly eiudes her pursuers, arriving at Jackson’s camp to deliver the message in time for him to attack the rear flank of the great Shields’ division. - Her great ride and hair- hreadth escape are features of the pir- tures. making it unusually thrilling. One of the most delightful features of the bill is ‘the Biograph story en- titled The Country Cupid, b2ing a truly rural picture of the adventures of a preitv little school-marm of country village. All of the eccent Biograph characters are introduced and may well be expressed as “by the en- | tire company.” The Lure of Vanity. a magnificent Vitagraph film, tells a society story that is both beautiful and interestinz. & THE CONNECTICUT FAIR. A fire department, a hospital and 8 complete system of police, both mounted and foot, are among the preparations which are being made by the management for the fourth Con- necticut Fair, which will open at Char- ter Oak Park. Hartford. on Labor D: For, when it is realized that on big days the fair contains in its grounds more people than any of the cities of Connecticut. except the three or four largest. it may be n that all th> arrangements of a city government must be provided. During the fair of three vears ago, whi¢h exceeded all attandancs records, it was variously stimated that from fifty to seventy-five thousand peopie were on the grounds on a single da: while during the present year the fact that on Labor Day the fair will*be th= only big attraction of the state anl that on the seventh of September the president of the United States wili be in attendance, gives promise of a Thirty Years Together. Thirty years of association—think of it. How the merit of a good thing stands out in that time—or the wor lessness of a bad one. guesswork in 5 iss, Concord, ) Discovery 3 and the best cough | and cold cure I ever used.” Once it | finds entrance in a home you can't | pry it out. “Many families have used it forty vears. It's the most infallible throat and lung medicine on earth. Unequaled for lagrippe,, asthma, hay- fever, croup, quinsy or sore lungs. Pri 50c, $1.00. Trial bottle free, Guaranteed by The I.ee & Osgood Co. + Attack Like Tigers. In fighting to keep the blood pure the white corpuscles atta disease germs like tigers. But often’ germs multiply so fast the litile fighters are overcome. Then see pimples, boils., eczema, salt- rheum and sores multiply and strength and appetite fail. This condition de- mands Electric Bitters to regulate stomach,, liver and kidneys and to ex- pel poisons from the blood. “They are the best blood purifier,” writes C. T. Budahn, of Tracy, Calif, “I have ever found.” They make rich, red blood, strong nerves and build up your health. Try them. 50c_at The Lee & Osgood Co. Loss of Time Means Loss of Pay. Kidney trouble and the ills it breeds means lost time and lost pay to many 1 working man. M. Balent, 1214 Lit- tle Penna St., Streator, 111, was so bad ‘rom kidney and bladder trouble that he could not work, but he says: *T took Foley Kidney Pills for only a short time and got entirely well and was scon able to go back to work, and im feeling well and healthier than be- fore.” IJoley Kidney Pills are tonic in wetion, quick in results—a good friend lothe Bill block. much larger attendance than during the biggest year. = To provida for this huge attendance the most skillful management is nat- "urally necessary, for in addition to all the work gr grranging the various de- partments; preserving harmony among the widely scattered interests of the various -exhibitors; directing the work of the small army of laborers and at- tendants; and accounting for every cent of the huge sums which are daily poured in at the gates: prgvision is made for all possible accidents. meon s e e SUNDA\Y SUBJECTS. The subject of the Christian Science service Sunday morning is Mind. 7 The Loyal Temperance Association meets in Bill block Sunday aftarnoon. Sabbath afternoon there is the ser- vice of the Seventh Day Adventists in Rev. James B. Aldrich of Uncasville will preach at the Trinity M. E. church Sunday morning. There will be no evening service. At the union service of the Congre- gational churches, which will be held Sunday morning at Park church, R “J. Lee Mitchell of ~ Attleboro will preach. Gospel Tent, corner McKinley ave- nue and Otis street. Paeching at 7.43 by Evangelist W. R. Andrews. Sub- ject. The Hour of God’s Judgment. Special musical programme, beginning The pulpit of the Third Bapti church will be supplied on Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock by Deacon Ambler of the Central Baptist.church. The evenine service will be at 6 o'clock, in charge of the Young Peo- ples’ society of the church. Norwich - Town M. E, church. Pub- lic worship and sermon, 10.30 a. m.: Sunday school, 12; evening service, 7.30 p. m. J. Thompson, pastor. h North Main street M. E. church. Public worship and sermon at 2.15 p. m. Sunday school 3.15. J. Thompson, pastor. DELAY ON NEW FEDERAL BUILDINGS IN THE STATE. Several Authorized But Deficiency Ex- ists In Architects Appropriation. ‘Washington, Aug. 18.—It was learned today that a deficiency in the appro- priation for. the office of the supervis- ing architect of the treasury will re- duce the work of his office for the rest of the fiscal year. The office has been placing on the market about ten buildings a month, and it has required abouf four years on an‘average to com- vlete a huilding after it was author- ized, but under existing circumstances the office will put out but six build- ings a month and it will require an average of six years to complete. Buildings have been authorized in the following cities in Connecticut which will likely be delayed: Ansonia, Bristol, Danbury, Greenwich, Manche ter, Middletown, Naugatuck, - NeW Haven, Putnari. Rockville, Seymour, Stsmford and Wallingford. The con- tract for the erection of the building at Bristol was given out this week to the King Lumber company of Char- lotte, Viginia. The house committee on appropria- tions have the matter of the deficien- cy in the architect’s office. under con- sideration, and it is hoped action will be had on a bill to give the office more money, Representative Hill was kept busy yesterday assuring his collegues that the picture printed with an article en- titled onnecticut Fireworks” in the Saturday Evening Post, was not one of himself. V7hile tlie printed face has a familiar look to all the house mem- bers and employees, no one could be found that could name the original. It 13 supposed to be that of ExRepre- sentative Hill of Mississippi. Mr. Hill has written the editor and asked the questicn that has been fired at him all day, “Who is the man.” Voters_Have Infaliible Remedy. Ex-Attortiey General Griggs thinzs Woodrow Wilson has the presidential germ, and that there's no cure, adding that he speaks from personal experi- 2nce.—Pittsburg Dispatch. Expected Has Happened. At lJast a woman has got into partial control of the mint. It was to be ex- pected. It naver was possible to pre vent their getting to the mon2y.—New York Herald. Not the Senatorial Kind. Mrs. lLa Follette’'s recommendation of walking as a healthful exercise does not interest the senator. He wants 1o run.—Kansas City Journal. Only His Job Left. ‘Will Hon. Joseph Weldon Bailey be affable enough to resign from anything this week >—Chicago Record-Herald. BULLETIN’S PATTERN SERVICE. 8981 A PRETTY GRADUATION DRESS. Costume for Misses or Small Women. This model will develop very effect- o the working man or woman who suf- fers from kidney ills. The Lee & Os- good Co. : A King Who Left Home set the world to talking, but Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo, N. Y., says he al- ways KEEPS AT HOME the King of alt es—Dr, King's New e | that they’re a blessing to all Cure censtipation, head- dyspepsia. Only 25¢c & Osgood Co. ively in _flouncing or embtoidered batiste, and is equally desirable for other lingerie materials, for Swiss, mull, organdie, lawn or linon. The gored skirt has groups of tucks be- tween the seams, and the flounce, sleeves and waist are tucked to corre- spond. A puff sleeve or short tucked sleeve may be used on the waist. The pattern is cut in five sizes—14. 15, 16, 17 and 18 years. It 'requires 5% vards o‘f 44-inch material for the 16-year size. g A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in_silver or stam_})s. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn. 5 at 7.15, led by Prof. E. E. Gardner. /] | ington. HELP WANTED - WANTED. .. WANTED—Middle aged couple look- ing ror home, to live on tarm. Rent Iree. For further particulars, write Room 2, Murray Bldg. Wilimantic, auglyd * Z o = WANTED—Experiéenced second cook, man or woman; steady employmant. Address or call at once, Young’s Lunch, 717 Main St., Willimantic, Ct. auglyd . WANTED—Piano tuning and repair- ing. Allan G. Gordon, 295 Prospect St., City. _augidd WANTED—Young man, 18 to- 20, for clerical position in a large manufac- turing concern. Good.chance’ for ad- vancement. P. O. Box 606, New Britain, Conn. aug19d WANTED—Immediately, for out of 10Wn, a nrst class steam fitter; give experience and reference. Address “G.,” care Bulletin Office. augldd WANTED—Ladies make supporter: $12 per hundred; no canvassing; nra- terial furnished; stamped envelope for particulars. Wabash Supply Co., Dept. O 46, Chicago. & a.ungJ’ WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply at 63 West Main St. augldd WANTED—City or eountry, for mid- dle aged woman, private board. Ad- dress Board, care Bulletin Office. auglyd . = FARM WANTED within five miles of Norwich, with about 40 acres of land. Name price. Address C. A. F., Bulletin Office. ugwas CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS open the way to good government positions. 1 can coach you by mail at small cost. Full particulars free to any American citizen of 18 or over. Write today for Booklet B, §38. Karl Hopkins, Wash- ington, D. C. aughs MEN WANTED—Age 18-35. for fire- men $100 monthl on railroads in Norwich vicinity. X perience unnecessary; no strike, Posi- tions guaranteed competent men. Pro- motion. Railroad Employing Headquar- ters—289 men sent to positions in Jul State age: send siamp. Railway Asso- ciation. Dep 193, 227 Monroe Street, Brooklyn. N. Y. augss . 1 MADE $18,000.00 IN THREE YEARS in the mail order business; began small. nd brakemen $80 Free booklet tells how. 0 ‘“‘outfit” scheme. Manager, Box 141, Marion, Kentucky. iy228 BIG PROFITS—Open a dyeing and cleaning establishment. No capital re- duired.” Some make $1.000 to_ $5,006 yearly. Send for free booklet. System, 141 Marion. Kentucky. iy228 MEN WANTING outdoor work, to prepare for good paying permanent po- sitions. State age; send stamp for par- ticulars. _George H. Baker, Box 12, Bulletin. WANTED—Girl for general work; no washing, no ironing. Address C., Bulletin. augl8d WANTED—Woolen mill family help, especially drawer in, sewers, spooler and spinners. Yantic Woolep Co.. Yan- tie, Ct. aug18d WANFED_Capable girl Tor general, housework; no washing or ironing. Ad- dress Box 226, Norwich Town, Ct. auglsd WANTED _An experienced wailress ADply at once to Hotel Hoxie, Mys Ca apgisd T BUY ALL KINDS OF POULTRY— G. A. Bullard, R. D. No. 2, Norwich. auglid WANTED—Agents all over state of Connecti¢ut to sell flavoring extraects, toilet preparations, home prepared pickles and specialties; salary or com- house- mission. Walter R. Brooks, Hotel Inn, New London, Ct. augldd WANTED—At Backus Hospital, a good plain cook. augid 12,000 POSITIONS in the government service wiil soon be filled. Average salary $90 month. Mail clerks. car- riers, clerks in the offices at Wash- n. September examinations in Norwich, Ct. Write for full informa- tion and free sample examinations. Franklin Institute, Dept. 36 H., Roches- ter, N. Y. jv2id LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS— We teach you at home: guarantee $25 weekly job. Rochester Auto School, 2310, Rochester, N. Y. iy26d WANTED—OId geese feather beds; best cash prices paid. Address C. F. Dickinson, General Delivery, " WANTED Three girls for table work, cooks and general house girls, women for day work furnished at short notice. J. B. LUCAS, Central Building. | Norw 6d Room 32, auglid Wanted at Housework, Shore and Help. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt. Central Bldg. auglsd Wanted--Spinners Apply at HALL BROS., Market Street. WANTED Cooks, General House and Table Girls. J. B. LUCAS, - Central Building once, Girls for General several Girls for Work at ountry, all kinds of Femaie - Room 32 Another Summesr Tragedy. Not only is Senator Lorimer in a | bad boat, but he is convinced that | somebody i olently rocking it.—An- | aconda Standard. A Dangerous Mistake. A hobby is all right as long as vou don't mistake it for a principle.— Chicago Record-Herald. C R E R ! World is Full of Bunk. Great wealth is a burden, say: D. with a pious groan— Tribune. John | “hicag) LEGAL NOTICES. TISEMENTS FOR SALE. ‘under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SADE or TO RENT” are inserted at the rate of , 5 cents per line, six words to the line. TO RENT. PRINTING FOR noteheads and 250 6 (regular bus! ness size) envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.¢5; 500 each, $2/70.. Send for samples and prices for any printing you ar€ in need of. The Bulletin Company, Nor- ‘wich, Conn. FOR SALE—Four DIgs, two sows, to farrow in a month and two about four months old. Apply at once. Anthony Izbicki, 10 Sturtevant Ave. auglyd TO RENT—-In the Vars block, No. 254 Franklin St, a very desirdble modern tenement, 7 rooms, separale entrance; Call on Mrs. W. M.'Vars, No. 58 Hobart Ave., trom 10 to 2 and 7 to 9 p. m. may6STuTh TO RENT—-At Grove, Niantic, Conn., furnished summer cottage, by month or séason; boating and bathing. Call bétween 10 and 2 and 7 to 9 p. m. Mrs. W. M. Vars, 58 Hobart Ave. jeliS Pine FOR SALE—Chestnut mare five years. old, sound, gentle, weight 1100, gooa| driver. George Mpyers, Willimantic, Conn. F. D. No. 2. auglyd FOR SALE—32 ft. launch Ruth. 10 bh. p. Palmer engine, cabin and canopy top, sailing lights, anchor, cable, etc. Address G. E. Sherburne, 410 Pequot Ave., New'/London. augldd FOR SALE—Good farm or team horse, Jersey cow, farm wagon, surrey; reasonable; moving to city. Address Fisher, Hampton, Conn. B augi6 WsSM sound FOR SALE Choice Chester White|0f Seven rooms, with bath and toilet. shoats for breeders; cheap. N. Foote, | Enquire of S. A. Gilbert, 141 Main St. Colchester, Conn. augl6Ws jysid ‘|any TO RENT — o-date furnished rooms. Mrs. Lee, Main St. auglad T, 326 TO RENT—A small store, suitable for light business, in a prosperous village near Norwich. A good chance for a tailor or shoemaker. Tenement with store if desired. Address L., care Bulletin. auglod TO RENT— Geo, A. e improve- men'ts. TInquire at 232 Main St. jy3id T¢ RENT—Possession given immedi- ately, No. 8 Unlon St., second floor fi: FOR SALE — Four-passenger, one- cylinder Cadillac, first class condition. Price $2 A. Grenier, Voluntown, Conn. augisd FOR SALE—One bay horse, weight 1,000, not over 12 years old; will sell for $60. Knquire at Brown's Bakery, Baltic auglsd ROOMS TO RENT—Mrs. S. G. Cong- don, §2 McKinley Ave. ° jyid STORE TO RENT at 63 Franklin St suitable for most any kind of business. jel7d TO RENT—Tenement of seven rooms at 55 I'ranklin Street. Inquire at The Bulletin Office. je2d FOR SALE—Four Holstein cows, two new milch, two springers. H. J. Lark- ham, Plain Hill. Tel. connéction. auglid FOR SALE — One Stanley steamer; good condftion. Address Box 372, Plainfield, Ct. augléd FOR SALE—Cottage of six rooms, bath and heat, in good condition. W. Sticht, 100 Seventh Street. augl2d FOR SALE _An old established plumbing and tinsmith__ business in Norwich, located in a district where th no competition. Reason for selling, change: of business. C. ®. Capron. 117 Main St., or 15 Town St aug3d . FOR SALE—Five-passenger auto, in first class condition, newly painted, will sell very cheap; no reasonable offer re- fused; will demonstrate any time. For particulars inquire at this office. jy21d FLYING MERKEL MOTORCYCLES. Singles and Twins. 4, 6 and 7 H. P. STEBBEINS & GEYNET, Agents. augldd (Evenings only.) GOOD PRINTING CHEAP—500 envelopes (regular business size), printed $1.3 000, § 30; 5 ;_1.000. $2; 5,000, $6. 500 statements, 5% x83% . $1.25: 1,000, $1.75; 5,000, $5.25; 10,000, $10. Printing of every descrip- tion done promptly. Send for samples. The Bulletin Co., Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE 1911 5 h. p. Twin Indian, fully equip- ped, guaranteed first-class condition. 1910 Thor Twin 6 h. p., thoroughly overhauled at-factory. Low for quick sale, c. 10 Broadway. GREAT OPPORTUNITY to buy a fine paying business—house, barn, henhouse, blacksmith shop and tools, general woodworking shop, gs oline engine. Everything in fine order, Not many chances like this. E. A. PRENTICE, "Phone 300. 86 Clf St augi2d FOR SALE 9 ROOM COTTAGE ON THAMES TERRACE, modern conveniences, electric lights, gas, cemented cellar, all in pearfeat order. Lot contains about 2 acres, 423 feet water f{ront, near trolley and school, fine view of Thames River. Price very reasonable. Will bz sold on easy terms. = THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, ~ 278 Main St. Call and see my list of desirable properties. FOR SALE. 30 Grove St. - Two-family house of six rooms sach. Near line. Modern Easy terms. car conveniences. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. SALE HORSES We are here with the kind you want —big and small, in pairs and single. Come and see us. Prices right. Tel. 177-12. augld ELMER R. PTERSON. FOR SALE The Davenport Property situated at 253 Washington St., house of 10 rooms, steam heat, hardwood floors and electric lights throughout. Will be sold on easy terms. N. TARRANT & CO 117 Main S NOTICE All persons having bills against ths Town of Sprague, present same on or before September 1, 1911, JOHN C. STEVENS, MOSES GENARD, ALBERT G, COT. Selectmen. ——— LOST AND SOUND. NOTICE—Aug. 14, 1911, came into my enclosure, two heifers, one Jersey one year old, one red one one vyear old. Owner can have the’ same by paying charges and claiming them. 5. Newell Johnson. Montvilie Center, Conn. augisd 7 D. BEEF and BACO IN GLASS JARS Just the thing for Camping or the Summer Cottage—also Excellent for Home Use. B People’s Market © Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. IF YOU WANT A - FIRST CLASS PIANO. get a SHONINGER through WHITE, THE TUNER, 48 South A St., Taftville. THERE is no adventising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. Prices low, ete. | FURNISHED RGOMS, all modern con- veniences, 38 Union St. Telepnone 834- 4. apriod ¥ LIGHT MANUFAC‘i’URING SPACE TO RENT—With or without power and steam—4.000 square feet floor space. The lightest, cleanest, airlest factory floor in Norwich. Apply A. A. Fournier, Troy Steam Laundry Build- ing, Franklin St., cor. Chestnut Ave. je24d FOR RENT Balance of Season, Seashore Cottages from $100 to $1,500. FRANK W. COY, 6 High Street, Westerly, R. I |WHITNEY’S AGENCY, 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 PEATE GLASS INSURANCE FOR SALE. CONFER WITH JEROME MAYER, Real Estate Broker FOR CRACKERJACK' Hartford Investment Properties, N augISw (803 Main St., Hartford) Automobile Bargain 1910 Model Buick Touring Car. Al in first class shape; new tires, extra Will be sacrificed for Address Box 61, Wii- jy214 shoes and tubes. quick cash sale. limantie, Conn. For Sale Centrally W sell at great sacrifice, ill health- Apply ¥ 'S REAL ESTATE AJENCY, 132 Spring Street, or Rex Restaurant, Willimantic, Conn. At Pleasant View I offer a ten-room cottage, all furnis ed, lot 50 by 200; the price reasonab At Quonochontaug I offer an eight-room cottage, large lot, cement wall annual rental $200; p: in froni, cement walks, e low, Sevenly-five Building Lots fronting on oces: from $§ to Investigate. 50 by 130, at prices Very easy terms. $500. A six-ac Send for Wi (cholce of 400). WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1-2, Wenterly, R. I, 275 cash. Farm Bulletin Long Distance 'Phone. Jje28d Small farm containing 6 acres Zh- of good tillable land, an e room house in good condition, algo a barn, located in East Nor- wich, and within 20 minutes’ walk of Franklin Square. Price low. ticulats, inquire of For FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Bl<g., Norwich, Conn, R U A DISCRIMINATING BUYEHR? Cream, Tggs and Farm Products that will meéet your requirements can be obtained from BROOK FARM. Proprietor. BROAD 0. Cunningham, White Leghorn Cockerels for breed- ers. Young Chester White Pigs. Year- ling Bull, well manked Ayrshire Agency for Del.aval Separators. Telepho 287-2, Norwich. augl9d MONEY LOANED . on Dilamonds, Waiches, Jewelry Soft lnot buy Old Established Restaurant | 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 Main Street, Upstairs. Pr.F. W. HOLAS, Dentist Ghannon Building Annex. Room A. “Telephone 622 oct10a WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the-public. there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing colurans of The Bulletin. I FOETRY, THE GRASS WORLD. Oh, life is rife in the heart of tle _year When midsummer suns sail high! And under the. shadows of apiEs 4nd spear, In the depth of 'the dais Therd;la iite unknown my":: Careless And un An d, And And a ce, the stiliness as airy prane slender jointed things astir, 5 gossamer Wwings in a sunny whir— world of werk and dance. in its throbbing, green . Demurely answers the breeze; While down in its tangle, in riotous Tha HeSns bending their ki oppers are bending their knees; Andguonly a beetle or lumbering ant, As pushes a feathery afpray aslart— Or the sudden dip of a foraging brrd, With its vibrant trail of the clover stirred, Discovers the secret haunt. the conscious Ab, the grass-world dies in the autumn s, ays, ‘When, studded with sheaf and stack, The fields lie browning in sullen haze, And creak in the farmer's track. Husheg is the tumult the daisies new, . The hidden sport of the supple cm And lonely and dazed in-the glare the day, The ?tlfl-kneed hoppers play In_the siubble that mocks the biue. For all things feel that the time is drear 2 When life runs low in the heart of the year. refuse to —Mary Mapes Dodge. THE STIRRUP CUP, Death. thou'rt a cordial old and rar Look how compeunded, with what car Time got his wrinkles reaping thee Sweet herbs from all antiquity. David to thy distillage went, Keats and Gotama excellent, Omar Khayyam and Chaucer bright, And Shakespeare for a king delizh?. Then Time, let not a drop be spiit: Hand me the cup. whene'ar thou witt— 'Tis thy rich stirrup cup te me: Tl drink it down right smilingly. idney Lanier. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Professor—What bona is this? Pupil —Er—um-—the bone of something dead —Rire, __ Standpatter—Don’t you think Rani- inglon’s speeches are sound. Insurgent —Yes, but that’s all.—The Smart Se’. “Do you think a woman can keep a secret?” “No; she always tries to syndicate it."—Judge. Biges—Is your daughter popular? Boggs—Well, T don’t want to boast, but 15 youne men are teaching her to swim.—Buffalo Express. Nell—Maude always uses a founta'n pen. Belle—Her letters are rather gushing, aren't they ?—Philadelphia Record. Mrs. Cantwell—The junkman would those things we sorted out Cantwell—Then let us be charitanle, my dear, and giva them to the poor. - Puck. “I certainly have a considerate boss." “How, now? “Gave me a two weeks’ vacation. and three days extra to re up.”—Pittsburg Post. “Well, John William, h be thin wi* you?’ Gravedigger— Very quict Ain’t buried a living soul for over a month.”—London Opinion. “I Tike to hear a baby cry,” satd tie crusty old bachelor. “Why?” “Re- cause then the little nuisance s taken out of the room.”—Toledo Blade. It is the glory of each clime, ymd fraught with disappointment ep, 3 always happens at a time When everybody wants to sieap. ‘Washington Star. “How can I get this package home?” he asked with a husky ceugh. “I wouldn't try.” the clerk replied; go and sleep it off.” —Dallag News “I shall never ask him for his ads again.” ‘“What's the matter?” * never thinks that what I have made my mind to do is right."—Detroit Fr Press. “Marks—I know vour wife didn't it because you took me hbme un pectadly to dinner last night. Park Nonsense! Why, you hadn't been gon two minutes before she remarked t she was glad it was no one else you.—Boston Transcript. “You know that grocer of ours?”’ ex- s 1t He i claimed a lakewood lady, axcited ast Saturday night. “Yes,” answered her husband. “What about hin “He gave me short weight this even ing!” “Why didnt’ you call him do« for it?” “I didn't notice it until aft-r 1 had paid him a plugged half doll and then what could I do?”"—Clevelan Plain Dealer. MUCH IN LITTLE Since her first well was opened, in 1882, Pennsylvania has produced about one-half the natural gas soid in the United States. The population of the United Kin dom has nearly doubled within the la 50 vears. It was 24,000,000 in 1831 an 00,000 in 1910. Recent experiments in Franee ha. shown that natural turf is an excel lent material from which to form beds for filtering of sewage. At a cost of about $2,500,000, tho German city of Hamburg is bullding twin tunnels under ths River Elbe for vehicles and pedestrians. England and Germany are the prin- cipal purchasers of Spain's mineral products, though large shipmemts of iron ore are sent to the United States Philippine trads returng for the ye 1910 show exports te the value of §40, 628,462 and an import total of $49,719, 361, The export figures are the largest in the history of the islands. The Bank of Quebec, which is open- ing a branch in Vancouver, will make the 17th bank in the city. This bank has also recently established hranohes in Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Strassburg and Calgars Among the higher class Turkish and Armenian women parasols are becom - ing a fad. No matter what kind of weather or what the season, wemen are seen carying the most vividly col- ored parasols and the more pronounesd the color. the better. A radinom bank was established in Paris a short time ago, which in 1910 disposed of 1.92 grams of radiuvm of hest activity at $80,000 par grau:. Of that quantity $15.000 worth has been acquired for industrial purposes and $139,000 worth for use in therapeutice. Emigration to America during the past year was unusually heavy. The decision of the Turkish government to enlist Armenians as soldiers lad many hundreds to go who otherwise might have waited a year or two or not have gone at all. In ordinary years, how ever, the departures and arrivals are about equal. An exposition of products eof the Ba- learic Islands was held in Palma de Mailorea in 1910, which shows the im- portance of the different industries an the improvements in agricultural pro- duction. -The e{rpoaman was held in a building erected foér the purpose, and the government delegated the minister of cp::mgr@ and industries to imaugu-