Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 2, 1911, Page 16

FAIR, WARMER, TODAY. SUNDAY FAIR. WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT Moving Pictures ai the Breed The- aier. w, Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Auditorium. R The Girl of the Golden West at Poli's Theater. g 23 Norwich_Council, No. 307, U. C. T, meets in Pythian Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS Frank A. Bill has the exclusive sale of Patrician shoes, a woman's shoe that's right. See the new fall and winter styles, $3,0 2nd $4. Snappy boots for street or dress, LABOR DAY AT THE AUDITORIUM. vaudeville The specially arranged programme for the first half of next week, beginning on Labor day, will be headed by the Millar Musical Trio of reknowned instrumentalists, who pre- sent a comedy musical turn in black and’ white, but do not let the comedy enter into the act enough to interfere with the rendering of the different musical numbers, all of which are ren- a in & most pleasing manner. A clever young comedian and dancer, is Harry Bestry. who is presenting his act 1so on this banner bill. Harry makes a neat, clean cut appearance and hand- les his different dancing numbers in his own original way, which is.sure to please all. Savoy, Varo, and Sack, two Chinamen and their dog, will intro- | duce a very funny knockabout act en- titled Fum in a Chinese Laundry, which keep the laughs coming fast ana furious during the entire time they are behind the footlights. The . new, bright and clear motion pictures which are being shown at the Auditorium this season ,are causing much favorable comment. BREED THEATER. The Mfhute Man of Lexington. one | of the most brilliant and important his- | torical pictures ever made, the great traction at the Breed today, and at | h of vesterday’s performances the | crowds were S0 great that many wera | unable to get in, and were compelled | to attend the evening performance,then being obliged to wait for the second exhibition. Every scene in the great Edison production is absolutely correct, | being taken on the identical spots in Concord and Lexingion where the inci- dents occurred, and upon the same day of April. The atmosphere is therefore correct in every detail, the immense wealth of zenuine antiques utilized in | furnishine the homes being the admi- ! ation of all. The great struggle at Con- eord bridge, where the famous retreat of the British occurred, is produced with the utmost fidelity, and the attack em Lexington Green, where the Min- nte Men were assembled, is one of the most impressive sights ever witnessed. The culminating scenes are of great glory, and fromn the ride of Paul Re- vere to the defeat of the British there i# not a dull moment, many of the his- torical landmarks being introduced as giving locale to the picture. The balance of the bill is too good to enumerats and must be secn to be ap- preclated, and includes a western and & Blegraph picture, the equal of which has not been seen this season. AT POLI'S THEATER. The Girl of the Golden West. The second season of the Poli Players epens ‘tonight with a production of Pavid Belasco's great western drama, The Girl of the Golden West. This play is.ape that is unique in many ways. Fipst, it is the highest priced royailty play in stock today and oné upen which there is no reduction. | no ter how large or how small the eity in which it is produced. Tt is also | suresfire succe: tremendous busi- Bess always resulting when it is pre- serited. It enjoys the unique distinc- tlon of being the first American drama that was ever made into an opera, Henry W. Savage being about to pro- duce it the coming season. In making the production it necessary for a stock company to be enlarged by the addition of a large number of actor: and these men are called upon to pl -haracters that require exceptional ability. Ordinary players cannot Al the requirements and in some of the cases it is necessary to pay much | higher than the regular members of the company receive in order to get competent men. This brings the cost of production up to such a figure that only a tremendous business can repay the management for the undertaking. The story is tense. powerful and startlingly human, ‘builded on a theme of wonderful depth and breadth. The scenes are laid in a locality and period that make it one of the most pictur- esque dramas ever given to the stage— California in the days of the gold feves in 1849 and 1850. The production that Bas been made by the local company is one of the prettiest and most compiete is ever shown on the local stage. Tt is brand new in every det having been built. painted and constructed on the | stage of the theater in which it will be shown. Of the new company the manage- ment claims and e s much. Tt has been zathered with extreme care and nothing has been allowed to stand in the way of anything that was need- ed to contribute to ite success. It is headed by Eliwood F. Bostwick, lead- ing man, and Florence A. Pinckney. leadipg woman, with the stage and production under the joint personal supervision of Carroll Daly and Mr. Bostwick. But one performance will be given tod the curtain rising at 8 o'clock sharp. The play will continue all next week, with a special matinee Labor day and the regular matinees on Tues- day, Thursday and Saturday. On Thursday afternoon and night each persen ajtending will receive as a souvenir a complete novel of the play “Alfas Jimmy Valentine,” which will be presented for the second week of the company’'s season, heginning Mon- day, Sept. 11. Reserved seats are al- ways en' sale one week in advance THE CONNECTICUT FAIR. A very good suggestion of the vast | range of interests covered by the Con- | necticut fair next week and of the im- portance laid upon cach department by | its followers is to be found in the prep- arations now being made for the cat show, which, as formerly. will be one of the big departments of the fair, and, as in other yvears, will open on Wed- nesday of fair week. Feor, just as there are horsemen who will spend every ménute of their spare time sitting around a stable talking horse, and then plan for weeks ahead to attend every race in the vicinity; and just as there are cattle men who will tell yvou with vast gusto the pedi- gree of every blooded cow in the Unit- ed States, so are there cat fanciers who make a whole livelihood from the rais- ing, showing and selling of prize cats. Among the notable cats which will be seen at the Connecticut fair will be sevyral Australians, a very rare oreed in this country. which will be shown by Mrs. J. C. Mitcheison of Tariffville, © has undoubtedly the best speci- us of this kind. dther prize winners will be Cham- pion Shiraz. the best blue Persian in Amerfca. Another famous cat of this breed which, like that named, is owned by M P. McCoun of Oyster Bay, N. Y, one called Golden-Eyed Wis- e specially fine animals will also p by Mrs. D. Connolly of L. L, who owns Sandal- other prise winners. ¥. Mathis of Greenwich, pro- of the ‘“Green Witch Catter- #e alee manager of the show, some wonders, including an . t | commuion and sermon at 11.o’clock at | Worcester will officiat SUNDAY SUBJECTS. The subject of the Christian Science service Sunday murning is Man. L On ‘Sabbath afternoon the Seventh Day_Adventists meet in the Bill block. The Loyal Temperance association meets Sunday afternoon- in the Bill bloclk. At the Sheltering Arms ‘Sunday aft- ernoon Rev. Robert F. True will con- duct the service. Rev. John Thompson will preach at the North Main Street M. E. church Sunday afternoon at 2.15, followed by the Sunday school. Sunday morning at the Park Con- gregational church the morning ser- vices will be resumed, with preaching by Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe. At the Second Congregational church the usual morning services will be re- sumed, with preaching by Rev. J. C. Wyckoff of New Canaan. At the Broadway Congregatienal church the pastor will preach at tHe morning service. The Sunday school resumes its sessions at noon. At the Norwich Town M. E. church there will be sermon and Holy Com- | munion Sunday morning, Rev. John Thompson officiating. Sunday school will follow. At the First Baptist Church Rev. F. 0. Cunningham will preach _in the morring on Jacob’s Dying Prophecy Concerning Judah. His evening sub- ject is Take Notice. At the Gospel Tent, corner of- Mc- Kinley avenue and Otis street, there will be preaching Sunday evening by Evangelist W. R. Andrews on The Sin of Having Our Own Way. At Trinity Episcopal church services | will be resumed as follows: 10.30 a. m. holy commuion and sermon; 7.30 p. m. evaning prayer. The rector, Rev. Eldred Brown, will officiate. Episcopal church At Trinity Methedi. 8unday morning there will be holy communion, with Sunday school at noon. In the evening at 7 o'clock Rev. | Frederick. W. Coleman will preach on The Dignity of Labor. There will be morning prayer, holy Christ Episcopal church Sunday morn- ing, which will be the only service on that day. Rev. Theodore D. Martin of Rev. C. H. Ricketts will preach at tite sireeneville Copsregational church Sunday miorning on The Lord’s Sup- per in Relation to the Life and Work of the Church...In the evening there will be a missionary service. Rev. Robert F. True will preach Sunday morning. at the Third Baptist church on The Love of God. His even- ing topic is He Went a Little Further, when services will be resumed in the auditofium “of- the c¢hurch. The holy communion servige- will be held im- mediately after the niorning sermon. The Difference. ‘While the cotton factories in the New England states have just been shut down to curtail expenses, the shareholders of Montreal Cottons, Ltd. are rejoicing in a “melon cutting. Each shareholder receives “one share of cumulative seven per cent. préeferred stock and one share of new common in exchange for their holdings previous to the reorganization.—Ottawa Citizen. Woman’s Superiority. A woman is at her best when she knows it; a man when he doesn’t.— Fiorida Times-Union, 2010 A POPULAR UP-TO-DATE MODEL. Ladies’ Over Blouse With Body and Sleeve in One. This model is made with body and sleeve combined, a feature that prom- to hold its popularity for some to come. It may be worn with y guimpe or tucker and is simple nd readily made and adjusted. Net, lace, chiffon, siik, cashmere or lingerie fabrics are all suitable for its develop- ment. The pattern is cut in six size 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches, bu measure, and requires 1% yards of 36- inch material for the 36-in¢h size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in_silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. PHOPGSALS FOR STATE. AOAD WERK PROPOSALS will be re- the State Highway Commi sioner, Room 27, Capitol, Hartford, Conn., until 2 p. m., Tuesday, Sept. > 1911, Old or a section of macadam road Lyme, in accordance with plans ccifications. state the price as per The State Highway reserves the right to in- Spr Com missione crease or decrease the number of feet to be improved, after the contraet is tet. All bids must be accompanied by a bond of not less than one-third of the cost of the work. Any bidder to whom contract has been awarded refusing to sign the contract at the prices offered and furnish a surety company bond, or a certified check, shall forfeit from his bond a sum equal to the difference in price between his bid and the next lowest bidde Plans and specifications may Dbe examined at the Selectmen’s Office, Old Lyme, or at the office of the State Highway Commissioner, Room 27, Capitol. he State Highway Commissioner serves the right to reject any and bids. Dated at Hartford, Conn., Aug. 1911, JAMES H. MACDONALD, State Highway Commissioner. Room 27, Capitol, Hartford, Conn. aug30d e e re- all 26. —eeeeeeee | entry for the class for the best pair with kittens. Sonia, an imported Si- amese cat, who has been winnirg in England and is well known there, and who, moreover, is said to he the finest Siamese in the world, will also make her first bow to the fancy of America at the Connectiout fair, - i ter, ‘Boy to work in Drug l FULL 'ASSGCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES | ADVERTISEMENT S WANTED. cents per line, six words to the line. | FOR SALE. . WANTED—Piano tuning and repair- ing. All work guarantectl. Allan G. Gordon, 298 Prospect St., City. sep2d FURNACE TENDER wants to make engagements for season. Hahn, Har- land _Road. SEsl sep2d WANTED—Three gentlemen to sell tea, coffees, soaps, etc., also two wom- en. Address The Great Atlantic & Pa- woman as Jady's maid or te do plain sewing. Address Box 15, Bulletin Co. aug3ftd WANTED—Mun and wife, no chil- dren. on a small place in the country. For full rticula: write care of P. O. Box 0, Norwich, Conn. aug30TuThs MEN WANTED—Age 18-35, for fire- men $160 monthly, and brakemen 380 on railroads in Norwich vicinity. Bx- perience unnecessary: no strike. Po tions guaranteed competent men. Pro- motion. Pailroad Bmploying Head- quarters—260 men sent to positions in August. State age: send . Rail- way Association, Dept. 183—227 Monroe Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. sep2s 12,000 POSITIONS in the government serv will soon be. filled. Average salary $90 month. Mail clerks, car- riers” clerks in the offices at Wash- ington. September examinations in Norwiah. Ct Write -for full informa- tion and free sample examinations. Y“ranlslin Institute, Dept. 36 H., ]?ogbgs- v21 LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS We teach you at home: guarantee $ weekly ‘job. Rochester Auto School, 2310, Rochester, N. Y. iy26d WANTED Three gir: for table work, cooks and general house girls, women for day work furnished at short notice. J. B. LUCAS, Central Building. WANTED One finisher tender for five finisher cards. Pay $1.50 per day. Apply to HALL BROS., 29-31 Commerce Street. HELP WANTED Wanted at once Girls fof General Housework, Cooks, Waitresses, also two men for Hotel Work. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, 1, J. Coscoran, Supt., Central Bldg. WANTED 39, 32. Room augiTa M Store Apply at Bulletin Office WEAVERS ‘ WANTED Yantic Woolen Co. FOR GALE. At Pleasant View I offer a ten-room cottage, all furnisa- ed, lot 50 by 200; the price reasonabic. At Quonochontaug I offer an eight-room cottage, large lot. zement front, annual reanlal $200; price low. Sevenly-five Building Lots fronting on ccean, 50 by 150, at prices from $230 to $800. Very easy terms. Investigate. wall in cement walks, A six-acre farm for $275 cash. Send for Wilcox’s Farm Bulletin (choice of 400). WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, 0. 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1-2, Westerly, B. 1. Long Distance Phone. JEROME MAYER, Real Estate Broker FOR CRACKERJACK Hartford :Investment Properties, augISwW (803 Main S Hartford) je28a MONEY LOANED on Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Towest Rates of Intérest. An old established firm to deal with. (Established 1872.} < THE COLLATERAL LOAN Co., 142 Main Street. Upstuire. | JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Jlanik Books Mado and Ruted to Ords: 103 SROADWAY. “eennons 365 . C. GEER TUNER 122 Promoact ¢, Tel. 611 Norwica, Ca (F YOU WANT. A £ FIRST CLASS PIANO. get a SHONINGER through WHITE, TflE"l‘U‘NEII.. ~ under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT” are inserted at the rate of FOR SALE—Must be sold at once. One birdseye maple bed and spring and | chiffonier. Apply at 262 Franklin St | sep2d FOR SALE—One 'full leather top buggy, nearly new; one light open bug- gY, nearly new. Inquire of H. W. Goil, South Canterbury, or Box 95, South ‘Windham. sep28TuTh TO RIEN' improvements, large veranda, price No. 108 North Main St. City. TO RENT—16 Oak street, cot seven rooms and bath. Inquire James L. Case, 40 Shetucket St. aug3vd Two six-room flat: all modern Broadway. UP-TO-DATE furnished rooms— tinuous hot water. Mrs. Lees, 326 Main. aug20d ROOMS TO RENT—Mrs. S, G. Cona- don, 82 McKinley Ave. iyid “FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- venlences, 38 Union St. Telepnone 834 4. apriod modern $8. sep2d flat, cific Tea Co.. 16 in St,W, LOCOMOBILE STEAMER for sale or Worcester. Muse, 1oin St.Wagon Dept. | oxchange, in funning order, and A No. = 1 tires, $50, or what have you to offer? ADIES make supporters; §12 per |E: Bosse. Danielson, Conn. sepld hundred: no canvassing; material fur- Two-hor! ibans nished Stamped envelope for particu- g&%gafifirg&gm ncii‘iun,‘\‘;:lgz Citizagy 2bash Supply €o. Dept. T. 46,1325 No. 11 Ross cutter, nearly new, c Zo0. sep2d | price 25 Address or teléphone Georse WANTED_Several bushels of Bart- | —— vois Willimantic, Conn. sepld lett pears. G. A. Bullard, R. D. No. 2. | FREE ILLUSTRATED BOOK tells sepld abouti over 360,000 protected positions = in U. S. service. More than 40,000 va- WANTED—Woolen weavers. one |cancies every year. There is a big |loom, good work. families preferred. |chance here for you, sure and generous Glen Woolen Mills, Norwich Town. pay, lifetime employment. KEasy to get. aug3dld Just ask_for booklet C, . No obl — | gation. Eari Hopkins, Washington, D. MARRIBD AN wanted between | C. sep2S 5 an; as a salesman and col- Permanent position with onpor- | . SEASHORE cottage for sale, $1000. for advancement 18 offered te an | Purchase and occupy or I will guaran- ous man. Address Box 44, Bul-{lee 10 per cent rental = Kasy terms augsid | Write for bookiet. Cruttenden, Real s Estate, Crescent Beach. sepl FSMFS WANTED—Situation by competent “poR SALE—Covered wagon, suitable for peddling or butcher, also one beef cutter and scale, cheap. Address Box 50, care Bulletin Office. sepld _¥FOR SALE—The cottage house No. 6 Nelson place, seven roems and atti also bath room, all modern improve ments, water on floor, also gas in house. For other information, at 168 West Thames St. O. S. Wasley sepld price 1 BIG PROFITS—Open 2 dyeing and cleaning establishment. quired. No capital re- Some make $1.000 to $5.000 Send for free booklet. System, arion, Kentuck 28 _ I MADE $18,000.00 IN THREE YEARS in the mail order busine: began small. Free booklet tells how No ‘“oudiit scheme. Manager, Box 141, Ma Kentue ‘TG RENT--In the Vars block, No. 254 Franklin St, a very desirable modern. tenement, 7 rooms, separate entrance; Call on Mrs. W. M. Vars, No. 58 Hobart Ave., from 10 to 2 and 7 to 9 p. m. may6STuTh MEN W NG outdoor work, to prepare for good paying permanent po- ions. State age: send Stamp par- ticular: George H. Baker, President, Box 12, Bulletin. iyss TO RENT—A small store, sultable for any light business, in a prosperous illage near Norwich. A good chance £ or shoemaker. Tenemeat with store if desired. Address L., care Builetin. augled TO RENT—Tenement of 9 rooms at 33 Main St, now occupied by Mrs. Geo, A. Allen; all modern _improve- ments. Inquire at 332 Main St. jy31d TO RENT—Possession given immedi- ately, No. 8 Unic second floor flas, of seven rooms, bath and toilet. Enquire of S. A. Gilbert, 141 Main St. jvaid LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE TO RENT—With or without power and steam—4.000 square feet floor space. The lightest, cleanest, airiest factory floor in Norwich. Apply A, Fournier, Troy Steam Laundry Build- ing, Franklin St., cor. Chestnut Ave. je24d FOR SALE—Lunch room; good ing proposition; suburb location, troiley station. Address Box Bulletin Co. FOR SALE_Two horses, one good driver, 8 vears old, one good working horse, 9 s old, afraid of nothing reason for selling, bought an auto- truck. Schwartz Bros., 9-11 Water St. aug3ld . FOR SALE—$325; 20 h. p. Buick tour-: ing car, in_ Al conditior top, wind- shield, s dometer, Prestolyie tank, new tires; to settle an estate. A., care Bulletin. aug3od FOR SALE—One pair work ho S, one new seven-room cottage and lot at Lerd’s Point, Stonington, two five-room cottages, furnished, for rent. Ch; Hopkins, Plainfield, Ct. aug2zd PRINTING FOR FARMERS— noteheads and 250 6% (regular bus! ness size) envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.75; 500 each, $2.70.. Send for samples and prices for any printing you are in need of. The Bulletin Company, Noi- wich, Conn. FLYING MERKEL MOTORCYCLES. Singles and Twins. 4,6 and 7 H. P. STEBBEINS & GEYNET. Agents. augl9d (Evenings only.) FOR SALE—An o0ld _established plumbing and tinsmith__business in Norwich, located in a district where there is no competition. Reason for sell change gof business. C. P. Capron, 117 Main St., or 15 Town St. FOR ALE. ill sell all my livestock, one good ng horse, 1100, young, sound, gen- { 3 voung cows, including 1 fresh, thoroughbred Holstein, 2 heifers, 2 vrshire bull, flock of | calves. 1 voung good, sound sheep. including 20 fattened lambs. sell as a bunch or separate to best offer. BANNIER, Baltic, two miles above Hanover. augsld GOOD PRINTING CHEAP—500 6% envelopes (regular business size), car printed in corner, $1.35; 1,000, § 5.000, $5.50: 10,060, $10. 500 notehe: X9 1.35; 1.000, $2; 5, ad 0 1,000, Printing of eve D tion done promptly. Send for sample: The Bulletin Co., Norwich. Conn. ONE REASON why so many buy and sell farms through The K. A Strout Co. Letter from one who bought sev- eral y ago: “We would like to see vou again, for we consider von were | our friend, and we always say a good word for you whenever we Afew days ago I told a part Backus vas the best real t salesma Yours truly, E. Perley o _sold recently: M London, Con it Agency, Dear Sir take pleasure in saving that you han- dled and sold my farm at Gales Ferry in a prompt and honorable manner and who around | I can recommend you to any e- sire to have their property sold in like manner. Yours truly, Wm. ¥. Brace- well aug29d 40 Acre Farm Ample Buildings, Fruit and Wood. Near market and trolley. Price $1,900. E. A. PRENTICE Phons 300. 86 Cliff Street. 40 HORSES Another carload just arrived. making me 40 Sale Horses. Among these a some of the very best raised in Illinois, big and small, and they must be sold or exchanged as soon as possible. Come and see them. Prices are right. ELMER” R. PIERSON. aug24d Tel. 177-12. CHESTER WHITE PIGS FOR SALE. Good variety—various ages. First Class White Leghorn Cockerells, suitable for breeders. Yearling Bull snd Two Steers are also offered by BROAD BROOK FARM, sepld ¥. O. Cunningham, Proprietor. FOR RENT Balance of Season, Seashore Cottages from $100 to $1,500. FRANK W. COY, 6 High Street, Westerly, R. L. WHITNEY’S AGERNCY, 227 Main St, Franklin Square, Real Estate and insurance 227 Main St., Fraaklin Square. RENTALS 30 CLIFF ST., corner fiat of six rooms, with closet, bath, set tubs, entrance, etc. 11 ELM ST, near Franklin square, upper flat of i to 8 rooms. h bath, set bowl, stone set tubs, gas for both' light and fuel, etc. 54 CEDAR ST., coltage, 7 rooms, at $8 per month to acceptable tenant. Pre . basement at ) respectable tenant; four set, hot water, ete ¥or other property for sale or ex- change, or fo reni, comsult lists at office on Franklin scusre. RENTS A number of exceptionally de- sirable rents are offerad at this time ranging in price from $5.09 to $50.00. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct We have a Fine Store To Rent in the Wauregan House Block, APPLY TO The Parker - Davenport Co, NORWICH, CONN. FOR SALE. FOR SALE [UNCH ROOM Centrally Located and fully equipped to do a nice busi- ness. Owner retiring. Will also dis- pose of 40-quart Copper lce Cream Freezer, 2|, Horse Power Electric Motor, with belts and shafting. THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, 278 Main St. Phone 724. Peck’s Real Estate Ageacy FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Street, Willimantic, Conn, 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. TARRHA 117 NT & CO,, Main Street. | limantie, Conn. Automohile Bargain 1910 Model Buick Touring Car. Al in first class shape; new tires, extra shoes and tubes. Will be sacrificed quick cash sale. Address Box 61. Wii- jy21d FOR SALE For $2,500. Farm containing 225 acres of land. 80 acres tillable, balanc2 pasture and woodland, 1500 cords of wood on placo, a never-failing supply of water, a 12- room house in gcod ondition, 2 place cuts 30 tons of 15 head cattle, located two miles "l from trolley line and 8 1-2 miles from Franklin square. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Conn. WHEN you want to put your busi- ness-before the publie, there is no me- dium better than threugh the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin. THERF 15 no advertising medium ‘n Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bu letin for business results. | “ The rain has ceased, and in my roem The sunshiné pours an airy floed; And on the church’s dizzy vane The ancieént cross is bathed in blood. From out ‘the drip) tvy le Antiquely carven, %‘::y ;'Ka b‘iv.h..' A dormer, facing westward, loo!l TUpon' the’ village Hko an eye. And now it glimmers in the sun, A square of gold, a disk, a speck; And in the belfry. sits a dove With purple “lppl on her neck. —Thomas Bafiley Aldrich. FATHERHOOD. I could not tread the path you went last night, o n:' beloved, with your eyes of we; was a time when my protecting might Could bring and life's It . no shield between you law! T could not evem guard you on your are one little mite of all your pain; I could but feel—and hope—and dumb- ly pray That you would safely come to me again. . nd you have came seem to know am a father * thoughts outpour To you. who last night felt dertow— in the haven of my heart once more dwin Carlisle Litsey, itan, Magazine. VIEWS AND VAPIETIES Clever Savings I do:not All my the un- . - in Metropol- Miss Highsee—But it is time for the guests to leave. Hostess—Yes; that's why I wish you to sing.—New York Sun. Jimmy! What on earth are you crying about new? “Tommy Jones dreamed last night that he had % whole pie to eat an’ I didnM."—To- { ledo Blade, “A man ought to be able to read his title ckear.” “He ocertaimnly ought, if he expects an American girl to pay a million of her papa’s dollars for it.” —Judge. “We can stop off at Geneva for an hour.” “Cam’t see much in an hour.” { ’T only want to_get a label stuck on m; ¢ suit case.”—Pittsburg Post. ‘“We need more public aptrit in this town.” “Yes, but if we had a first- class second baseman I think the at- tendance would be better.”—Chicago Record-Herald. “You can be sure of one thing about every man who has no automobile. “What—that - he hates the contriv ance?” “No. That he has decided what kind he would have if he could.” -——Buffalo Express. “What's your hushand so ans about?”’ ‘He's been out of work weelk “I should think that would suit him first rate.,”~ “That’s it! He's just got a job.”—Meggendorfer Blaet- ter. “Why did yvou break vour engage- ment with that school. teacher?’ “If I failed to show up at her house ever evening she expected me to bring a written excuse signed by my mother.” —New. York Evening Mail. “Did you tell her father she head accepted you?”’ “Yes.” “And what did he say?’ ‘“Said the silly season was &idently open.”—Louisville Cour- ier-Journal. Doctor—You are now convalescent 1 you need is exercise. You walk ten or twenty miles a day, sir, but your walking should have an object. Patient—All right, doctor, I'll travel around trying te borrow e et D e Transcript. “What has beceme of the sea ser- pent that used to show up every sum- mer?” asked the hotel guest. ‘“Had to chase him off the coast,” replied the clerk. “He caused £0 many men to the pledge that he was killing ness for' the bar."—Washington and hould aveled th as did the young man who had t “And there I stood w ahby vawning at my fee ¥ vawning before you got there or it begin after you arrived?” asked woman who has never and then the young man f he had. just time to catch the Ia —Puck, \ MUCH AN LITTLE There are over 12,000 rairies in Lon- The began: ith don and suburbs. Life preservers for use in s were unknown before the vear 1820 ling to the statistical office of of Berlin, the ko its laindewner, real and buildings owned by him having a value of $4.500,000.. The ground on which the royal castle "is - located is not included in this sum. The United Fruit company has with- ira from the leans se: for service between Port ~ Limon; Colon, Southampton, England. wn three of the largest stear Central American-New Or- vice, and has schedulad these Puerto Barrios, Jamaica and The fishery board for Scotland in itg port for the vear 1910 draws atten ion to the continued displacement of sailing boats by steam and motor- driven craft, and concludes that the marine oil engine, both as an auxiliary and as a main motive power in fishinz boafs, has a distinct future before 1t, The Grand Trunk Pacific is spending $17.000,000 this vear in constructing some thousand miles of new track. It is stated that 10,000 men and 4,000 teams have been engaged. There is keen competition between the Grand Trunk Pacific and the Canadian Nerth- ern as to which will first reach the Pacific coast. Tt is proposeéd to improve the Brazil. ian city of Bahia by the construction of an avenue through the westarn pors tion of the tewn. The proposed route lies through a thickly populated dis- trict, and the cost of expropriation would be very heavy. It Is expected to defray the cost by th3 erection and let- | ing of houses along the avenue. The theory of making artificial net was put into practice by an inventor ind manufacturer of Liyon. The werth of the inventiom was ‘recognized at once, and there Is now in operation a factory capable _of producing 2,734 vards of artificial net in 24 hours. At the present time the monthly output is stated to be 21,872 to 27,340 vards. A high wind at Plum Tree, Ind., blew a wallet from Fred Sheets’ pocket and scattered $170 in bills broadcast over a quarter of a mile of territorv. The entire population .of the village. turned out to seek the lost money, but at the-end of two hours $10 was stinn missing. The favorite pastie of the Plum~” Tr2e neighborhood now, it s said, is searching for the missing $10. The city authorities at the Frizlng- hall sewage works In PRradford are ! nwow prodicing a pressed sewage cake. Thousands of tons are made annually | from the city, sewage, 15.000.000 gallons of sewage b2ing treated daily, and ms the grease and moisture are larmely . oxtracted. the cake or residue. is be. | ‘ng disposed of for manures, shipments “einz made to ldverpoo! brokers far | expert to America gnd aiso ta Framce, ;