Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1911, Page 12

——— SHOWERS, COOLER, TODAY. FAIR, COOLER, TOMORROW. WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT at the Breed The- Moving Pictur ater. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures a Auditorium. : Salomy Jane at Poli’s Theater. Shetucket Lodge, No. 27, 1. 0. O. F., meets in Odd Fellows’ Hall. perintendents’ Meeting at First Bap- tist Church. Norwich Nest, No. 1396, Order o Owls, meets in Owls’ Hall. Wauregan Lodge, No. 6, K. of P. meets in Pythian Hall Norwich District Sunday School Su- Brief State News Waterville.—Bids have been re- ceived by the Rowbottom Machine company for an addition to the fac- tory. It will be two stories high and built of brick. t £ Greenwich.—Saturday morning Israel Putnam woke up to find that burglars had ransacked his residence, had taken Norwich ‘Camp, No. 8908, M. W. A. | $70 from his own and his son’s cloth- meets in Bill Block. . ing and two watches. Second Division, A. O. H., meets in Austin Block. Court Quinebaug, No. 128, F. of A. meets in Foresters Hall. Norwich Council, No. 720, R. A. meets in Buckingham Memorial. ANNGUNCEMENTS See Miss on Page 12. O'Connor’s announcement Fairfield.—Tt is expected that repre- sentatives will visit the local post- office in a day or two to make neces- sary arrangements for the opening of the postal savings sank. Naugatuck.—The opening of the Working Girls' club for its 14th vear will be held this (Tuesday) evening, Sept. 26, at 8 o'clock. Last vear the club’s, membership was 150. The shoe of shoes for men—King Quality $3.50, $4 and $5 shees, sold Meriden.—The rounding out of 86 only by Frank A. Bill. vears of a useful and happy life was celebrated by Christlan 1. Hechler Pinochle club field day, Saturday,|with his sons and daughters Sunday Sept. 30, at Taftville, open to New | afternoon and evening at the Hechler London and Windham county ama- | jome, 28 Ann street. teurs. Admission 10c. e Southbury.—James Cassidy was NORWICH ART SCHOOL. standing on_ a ladder picking apples e when the ladder sprang, throwing him The Norwich Art -school begins its| 22 feet, landing him on the ground. A1l students des e for plac 224 year today, and ing to enter the cl early application e should make His limbs were paralyzed and be has =ir:ce been helpless. Spinal trouble is feared. The ¢ s in drawing, painting and A design will meet daily, Saturdays ex- Har_tford.fAccormng to the direc- cepted, while on Saturday morning in- | tory issued )Amnday.. Hartford tod;li)‘ truction will be given to the children’s | has a population estimated at 114.426 h | and, with West Hartford, a population elass which in the past has proved s popular, of 119,126. Census figures last year Last vear's exhibition showed results | credited Hartford with a population of of a very high quality and no doubt | but 98,915, . the coming yea work wil prove up :: rEdas o = to the high standard m;limuine{)d by the Ansonia—William Young, who has school. heen visiting his parents in Ansonia, A special feature this vear will be | Pas returned to his duty on the U. S. S. the Tuesday evening class, 7.30 to 9.30. | Virginia, now anchored in Boston har- This will enable those who are pre- | bor. The Virginia will leave about ventad from working in the daytime to | the middle of next month for the study drawing, design. metal work, | Mediterranean ecompogition and tration. A 3 7 Cire Eae Scholarships and prizes are awarded | _Bridgeport.—Paul W. Graff has re annually for meritorious work, See | Signed as pathologist and instructor in adv; botany in the Kansas State Agricui- = o DB Ly tu college, where he has been {nr th yast {wo vears, to become mycolo- RHE=ERaT e/ R Eist ror ino U ~overnment. with Thé big sensational and highly | headauarters at Manila. thrilling motion picture entitied The Switchman's Tower attracted an un- usually large and attentive audience to | the Breed 1. evening, and the great NOTICE gathering was moved as one person ‘”‘\ either tears or laughter by the situa- | ticns bronght about by the spirited un- sEeas folding of the plot. There are some| Miss Nellie O'Connor wishes to an- #cenes in this splendid story of a hum- | nounce to the public that she has re- ble railroad man’s life that have never = 5 : teen equalled in motion pictures on | turned from New York with her de- any screen. - The thrilling scene Whege | signer and will be open and ready for Iocomotive in her effort atch her | business on and after WEDNESDAY, child from before the oncoming iron SEPT. 27t1 it monster, the father watching the en- |~ £, sep26d tire event from his tower, being un- able to leave his post of duty. All considered, it is a picture that must be LEGAL NOTICES. seen more than once to comprehend the many complicated situations and nnua . eppreciate the risk of life involved in 1 I M t Traking. this moasier Brodnction: - own Meetin The graph ”"firsx rm”rln s bill al e legal voters of the Town of ure drama entitled Hearts and| coichester a sreby war S“».m., £ Aenicts s Or Tt et Col ‘)m,l.. are hereby w d..n(’d to meet teat war dramas yet . preuanted amd|in Granee Hallin satd Town, on’the fnoludes the complete burning of a|Z2d of October, 1911, at 9 o'clock In the fandsome colonial mansion In the | forenoon, for the following purposes, southern states. The plot is very deep and is enh: exquisite scenic ed by backgrounds THE ORIENT IN PROVIDENCE. Today. Tuesday, Sept Ctina day at The Orient 26, will fanltless acting and be Providence —To choose by ballot a Board of Selectmen, a Town Treasurer, a Town Clerk, a Collector of Town Taxes, and all other Officers required by law to he chosen at said meeting. Second—Teo bring in your ballots for the proposed amendments against 2 Constitution, viz exposition, and a special programme | i—“Constitutional Amendment havingz special reference to that coun- | concerning the Powers and Duties of try has been prepared. In the early | the Tieutenant Governor. s afternoon there to fbe acChineael| o 0- - 2--sConstitutional "Amendment v concerning the Date of Adjournment of chorus and procession. and late in the | {he Goners 5 afternoon a Chine feast. In the lat- '{*hir.f’:'-r'(l, '1\‘:5“’””1;3- to defray the ter there will be shown the table man- | expenses of the Town 8 ners and customs of the Chinese and Fourth—To provide ways and means gome of the dishes w are consid- [ for keeptng (he Roads and Bridges in ered delicacies. This will be in the | "®PaIr: - S = 5 5 Fifth—To see what action the Town ries : < stewards will sit| concrete or iron. in place of the wooden around the table in Chinese fashion. | bridge near C. H. Norton’s Paper Mill. There is to be a supper for the China Sixth vhat action the Town egtewards, of whom there are more than | will t traightening the highway 250, in the banqguet room of the Orient "“g:\v“;‘;.‘ "ffi""”{;' of J. 'Tl S””P;‘ - restaurant. In the evening a manda- | ;" e AT OB LD ring’ procession to the Buddhist temnle :v:;n.—‘\mzf" L is to be a feature Al e number Dated at Colchester, this 23d day of wearing Chinese dress will be in the | September, 1911, Hne. T. SWAN RATHBUN, Rev. Arthur J. Brown, D. D.. of New 26q CEORGE A. PECK. York, secretary of the Presbyterian |_ SeP26d Selectmen. Board of Foreign Missions. will be the = principal sneaker at the exposition on | A 1T Meet Fuesda and Wenesday. of tis weer, | ANMUAL 1OWA Meetin, Sept. 26 and 2 He will deliver ac Phe lepa =1 s egal voters i dAresses in the lecture hall at 8 o’clock meeting ?‘n the Tl)\\'nn n?ng:‘::ll'a;’lro:\rz each evening. Dr. Brown. who s a | hereby warned to meet in the Hall of speaker of gzreat power and eloquence, | said Town on Monday, the 2d day of is one of the best informed men in the | October, 1911, at 9 o'clock in the fore- world upon the subject of missions. roon, to elect the Town Officers of BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE. 2049 A COMFORTABLE SIMPLE FROCK FOR MOTHER'S GIRL. Girl's One Piece Dress With Front Closing. This prac suitable all of this s closing in coat s pcal to the practical dressmaker. The collar is shaped in sailor style at the back. The pattern is cut in four es: 1. 6, 8 and 10 yea It requires 2% rds of 41-inch material for the 6-year for The at once ap- of this illustration mailed on receipt of 10 cents imps. NOTICE—Send 10 cents ps for our Up-to-Date nd Winter Catalogue, 100 designs of Ladies’, ildren’s Patterns. I _The Bulletin Company, i, Norwich, Conn. Torrington.—Rev. F'r, J. C. Martinez, astor of St. Peter's. Italian R. C. hurch, with one of the merabers of urch, visited the homes of all his oners and made arrangements in as many cases as possible to assist the n ones suffering as a result of epidemic. % s said Town who as provided by law are to be balloted for at sald annual Town meeting. The ballot boxes will be opened from 9 o'clock in the forenoon until 3 o’clock in the aftefnoon. Also after the ballot boxes are closed to | transact the following business: To | take action to determine how the Town | rond shall be repaired the next one or more ars; to determine whether this Tewn 11 pay a bounty on foxes kill- | €d in the Town the ensuing year, and if s0. what amount and on what con- dition =aid bounty will be paid; and o transact any other business proper to transact at sald annual Town meeting. Dated at Bozrah, the 23d day of Sep- tember, 1911. JOHN H. MINER, JOHN BURNS, _ EDWIN C. WHEELER, sep26d Selectmen. A 1T Meeti nnual Town{Meeting The legal voters of the Town of Preston are hereby warned to meet at the Town House on Monday, Oct. 2d. 1911, from 9 o'clock a. m. to 4 o'clock m., for the purpose of electing by hallot Town Officers as follows: Select- men, Town Clerk, Town Treasurer, Agent of Town Deposit Fund. Tax Col- lector, Town Schobi Committee, Asses sor, Board of Relie ‘ (“vmt\siah]esa Auditor. otérs. an ree Wa ; also to w upon House Bill No._S an act :f;ltyf mitting proposed amendments to the itution cancerning the powers and duties of Lieutenant Goyernor and the te of adijournment of the General Assembly. . Preston. Conn., Seot. 25 1911, A. E. SHEDD. | W. T. WHITMARSH, A. B. BURDICK. Selectmen. NOTICE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING. The legal voters of the Town of Voluntown are hereby notified and varned to meet in Tnion Hall in said | Town on Monday, Oct. 2d. 1911, between | the hours of 10 o’clack in the forenoon {and 3 o'clock in the afternoon, for the following purposes: i First—To elect the following Officer Gne Selectman, to fill vacancy, Ass sors, Town Cierk, Town Treasurer, Town. School Committee, Constable, also any other Officers req to be elected at said meeting. Second—To act upon report of Se- lectmen. Town Treasurer, Treasurer of Town Deposit Fund, Superintendent of Schools, Town School Committee, and Town Health Officer. Third—To lay a tax to defray the current expenses of the Town and sup- port of Common Schools. Fourth—To make an appropriation for repairing the highways the ensu- ing year. ired by law ADVERTISEMEN 5} WANTED. T cents per line, six words to the line. under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT" ate inserted at the zrate of FOR SALE. TO RENT. _WANTED By American man and | FOR SALE—New milch cow and also wife, position as caretakers. Apply at|(wo that are due. . These are young this otfice. sep26d | and large milkers. Address Fred Durr, WEAVERS—One-loom work. Norwich Town, Ct. - WANTED 32 lady sep26d tubes. Permanent position. Co., Chicago. sep26d Good Apply at the Glen Woolen Mills, 0 per-day paid one in each town to distribute free circulars for concentrated flavoring in F. E. Barr Norwich Town. Telephone 28-4, before 6 a. m. and after 6 p. m. sep26d FOR SALE—One of the oldest estab- lished slores in the thriving city of Willimantic, containing a full stock of choice groceries, situated on Main St. Doing a good business. Apply. Wm. B. 'gh Main St., Willimantic, Ct. WANTED—To interest a man over ALE—Fine residence of nine 30. Good paying proposition. Heath & | rcoms. a. i y condi Company. - Nurserymen, Manchester, | zas and e & 5 g ponailion ‘onn. sep26d 1 1D. No. 2, Norwich, or Tel. 727. $ep2sd elman. sepZsd WANTED—A coatmaker, and a bush- G. 8. Goldie, New London, Conn. FOR SALE—Black mare, gentle and sound, fine driver. Apply at this office. sep23d chest. Apply at Bulletin Office. WANTED A few silk weavers, Co., Mystic, Ct. sep22d WANTED—_Weavers for night work. WANTED—Good size second hand ice sep25d experienced raw Apply Ninigret Silk Mill FOR SALE—Three good wor: driving horses. Call at 71 W, St FOR SALE—12 horsepower r Al (l:_londltiom Inquire Dr. Wal wich. er, Nor- sep9d All wool work. on' Knowles 1ooms. Ap- |~ FOR SALE—Th No. 6 R 2 e ALE—The cotlage house No. 6 rbh :}gnaddcre» The Assawaga Co.. Inc., | Nelson place, seven rooms and attic, ayville, Conn. sep22d also bath room, all -modern improve- WANTED—_Pupils, by Cnas. H, Cas. |ments, water on every floor, also gas well. Voice Culture and Sight Reading, 40 Johnston Awve., Willimantic. ing. ‘A1l work guaranteed. A. G. Gordon. 298 Prospect St., City. Tel. 682 sep20d WANTED—Piano ,tuning and repair- in house. For other information, call at 168 West Thames St. O. S. Wasley. sepid PRINTING FOR _ FARMERS—250 noteheads and 250 6% (regular busi- ness size) envelopes, neatly printed, for WANTED—Handy man for work in |$1.75; 500 each, $2.70.. Send for samples and about house;” must be manried;|and prices for any printing vou are in references required. Apply only in per- |need of. The Bulletin Company, Nor- son. W. T. Williams, Yantic. wich, Conn. HELP WANTED Wanted at once 3 cooks, zeneral housework, and several men for farm work. work furnished at any time. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Coscoran, Supt. - WANTED £ SPr Apply at HALL BROS’, 29-31 ERS, seplsd Commerce $t. WANTED Family Cooks, General and Man and Wife on farm. J. B. LUCAS, Central Room 32, 5 girls for good Women for day Central Bldg. House Girls Building. FLYING MERKEL 6 H. P. TWIN. guaranteed, wili be sold at cost to close the season; been run about 75 miles in demonstrating. STEBRINS & GUYNET, sep13d Sachem’ Park. FOR SALE—An .old _established plumbing and tinsmith__business in Norwich, located in a district where ihere is no competition. Reason for selling, change of business. C. P. Capron, 117 Main St, ur 15 Town St aug3d GOOD PRINTING CHEAP—500 6% envelopes (regula i printed_in corner, $1. 1,000, '$1. 0. 10,060, $10. 0 nofehea e 5; 1,000, $2; 5 5; 5,000, every descrip- Send for samples. Nprwich. Conn. 1,000, q Printing of tion done promptly. The Bulletin Co., “BROAD BROOK FARM FOR SALE Large amount of timber, 2 broo! brook-watered pastures. ample mowing age. Also wagons, harnesses, hay, corn, oats, 32 Chester i White Leghorn cockerels, separator (new), 390 WANTED Card Room help. YANTIC WOOLEN CO. Weavers, Burlers, Spekers and incubator (new). F. O Tel. 210 ACRE FARM Splendid land, good buildings, plenty oi water and wood, fine peach orchard, splendid apple orchard, magnificent CUNNINGHAM, 287-9 sepléd Norwich. “ [} FOR UALE. Automobile Bargain 1910 Model Buick Touring Car. in first class shape; new tires, shoes and tubes. quick cash sale. limantie, Conn. FOR SALE The most desirable Building: Lots in the city. Prices to suit purchaser. Several Modern Cottages for sale or to rent. Also a number of Stores in business district for rent. See my list of desirable properties. THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, 278 Main Street. Phones 724, 368-2. At Pleasant View T offer a ten-room coltage, all furnisa- ed, lot 50 by Al extra Address Box 61, Wil- jy2id 208; the price reasonabla. At Quonochontaug T offer an eight-room cottage, large lot, in front, annual rental $200; price low. |Seventy-five Building Lots fronting on ocean, 50 by 150, at prices from $250 to $800. Very easy terms. Investigate. cement wall cement walks, A six-acre farm for $275 cash. Send for Wilcox’s Farm Bulletin (choice of 400). 2 WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Brond Street, Rooms 1-2, Westerly, R. 1. Long Distance 'Phone. je28a Peck’s Real Estate Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY Willimantic, Conn. 132 Spring Streat, 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 1873.} THE COLLATERAL LOAN Co, 143 Main Street, Upstatrs, STOP THAT NOISE. HOW? Get a set .of Typewriter Cushions. They will add ten per cent, to the life of the machine, and add twenty per cent. to the cheerfulness and comfort of the operator and those near a typewriter. These with other typewriter supplies on sale at MISS JEWETT’S, Public Stenographer and Shorthand Teacher, 283 Main : Street. | Fifth—To see what action the ToWn will take relative to issuing bonds to provide in whole or in part for the debts of the Town. Sixtn—To do any other business proper to be done at said meeting. JAMES H, DIXO: . Selectmeén. Dated at Volunt . Conn., this 25th ‘september, A D. 1011 | 863 ’ day of 7 HEADQUARTERS FOR Fresh stock of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Also Provisions -always on hand. Free luneli ‘every Saturday evening: The Westerly House, mmgrly D. J. O’'Brien’; Kenyon & P Will be sacrificed for | view. A rare bargain. E E. A. PRENTICE, = 'Phone 300. 86 Cliff Street. - FOR SALE In Norwich Town an excellent little farm, ing of 6 acres of tillable land, a 7-room house consist- in good condition, place is well watered and has a <M srand variety of fruit; price reasonable. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich. Among these are hest raised in Illinois, nd they must be sold or Soon as possible. Come Prices are right. ELMER R. PIERSON. aug24d ESTATE SALE House Furnishings Antique and Modern One Old Mahogany Davenport Sofa, (claw feet front and behind, very rare) Old Fashioned Mirrors, Chairs, Mahog- any Tables, Stands and Engravings. Also modern furnishings consisting of Carpets, Crockery, Kitchen Utensils, and Furniture. big and small, exchanged as and see them. Tel. 177-12. Sale at 21 Cliff Street, back of New Chelsea Bank Building, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th. Hours of sale 9 a. m.to 12 m. and 2 to 5 p. m. W. S. ALLIS, Executor of ‘the will of Jennie H. Peckham. DON'T WORRY it Makes Wrinkies Worry over ill-health does your health no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. If you ars slck, don’t worry, but go about it to make yourself well. To do this we repeat the words ot thousands of other formes sufferers from wom- anly ills, similar to yours. when we say, Take VIBURN-0 It 1s a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit {f you try it. Directions for its uss are printed in six languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggistss. FRANCO-GERM.AN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 125th Street, New York. reon" " Northield Butter PLE 68 No. Muif : . UP-TO-DATE furnished rooms—Con- tinuous hot water. Mrs. Lees, 326 Main. sep26d TO RENT—<Well furnished house in desirable location for board of one person. References required. Apply at Bulletin Office. - sep26d TO RENT—Furnished room. Low rate to right party. Apply at this of- fice. sep26d TO RENT—OC 1st, upper flat, 111 Laurel Hill Ave.. siX rooms, modern improvements. Call afternoon or even- ing: Ring lower bell. sep26d TO RENT—Two six-room flats at 120 Broadway; all modern improvements. Apply at 122 Broadway. sepz6d TO RENT—In the Vars blocks No. 254 Franklin St, a very desirable modern tenement, 7 rooms, separate enirance; Call on Mrs. W. M. Vars, No. 58 Hobari Ave., from 10 to 2 and 7 to 9 p. m. . | _ may6STuTh FOR RENT—Nice six-room tenement, at/ Bast Great Plain. F. T. Backus. Télephone 727 sep253d 727. TO RE A tenement of four rooms, pleasantly located, 36 per month, 21 Ripley Place, Kast Side. Inquire 40 Hobart Ave. sepl4d FOR RENT—Sunny tenement No. 191 Broad street, six rooms, bath, set tubs, ete. Inquire 23 Grove St. sep9d TO RENT—Six-room flat, n_qndc\'n improvements, large_veranda, price 8. No. 108 North Main St. Cit sep2d ROOMS TO RENT—Mrs. { don, 82 McKinley Ave. FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern cen- 8. G. Con; yia veniences, 38 Union St. Telephone 834- ¢ aprlod 2 'TO RENT-—A small store, sultabie for any 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. augiod TO RENT—Possession given immedi- ately, No. 8 Union St., second floor flat, of seven rooms, with bath and toilet. Enquire of S. A. Gilbert. 141 Main St jysid LIGHT MANUFACTURING 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, Fournjer, 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, WHITNEY’S AGENCY, 227 Main St., Franklin Square, Real Estate and Insurance 227 Main St., Franklin Square. RENTALS. 30 CLIFF ST. corner Elm St., upper R. I flat of six rooms, with gas fixtures, closet, bath, set tubs, separate rear entrance, etc. 11 ELM ST, near Franklin square, upper flat of 7 to § rooms, with bath, closet, set howl, stone set tubs, gas fixtures for both light and fuel, ete. 54 CEDAR cottage, 7 rooms, $8 per month to acceptable tenant. MAIN ST, Preston side, basement at low rent to respectable tenant; four rooms, closet, hot water, etc. at For other property for sale or ex- change, or to rent, comsult lists at office on Franklin scuare. A number of exceptionally de- sirable rents are offersd at this time ranging in price from $5.00 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 - Davenpart Ca. NORWICH, CONN. A\ J. LaPierre M, I, Office—McGrory Building. Hours—1-2.30, 7-8 p. m. Telephone 860-3.« auglsd Wall Papers Go where you will, they say you will find no better place to buy WALL PAPERS than at Shea & Burke’s. One hundred new patterns just received. Good Papers as low as 5¢ a roll. ALL BORDERS FREE. SHEA & BURKE 37--47 Main St. Undertakers and Embalmers. Norwich and Taftville. FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS Will reach your individual case if you and bladder Try have any form of kidney trouble or urinary irregularities, them. The Lee & Osgood'Co. THERE is no advertising medium in FULL ASSOCIATED . PRESS DESPATCHES FOETRY. —pr—— MY PRAYER. Let me be true finonth to meet each honest_eye, 2 Yet if ‘a friend whose sorrowed heart ~has been undone » Asks me for comfort where in truth e i.g:rc can be !m.np- n-let.-me grasp his groping haad— and k%ndly, fit. £ i % And if my neighbor does those things I think are il y Let me not judge! Who knows what led, taunting skein 3 Fate may have woven to have meshed his heart in pain— ‘Would I have soothed the evil kmot with half his skill? Since I must play the game of life, this 'is my prayer, o Though I may lose, let me preserve a smiling " face, Let me not scorn the weak who falter in the race; , Let me be merciful, let me play fair, —Caroline Reynolds, in Los Angeles Graphie, & THE ROSE AND THE NIGHTINGALE, The Rose’'s heart is heavy with desire, And all her little leaves are tipped with flame, But she is shy and full of tender shame, And refli with blushes for the rapturous re Her fond dreams of the Nightingale inspire; For all the garden knows her secret aim, By the perfume in which she hreathes his name And the bride beauty of her soft attire. Oh, wlflen you find her, Nightingale, I now, Some time between the twilight and the morn, Your joy will make the listening lilies slow; And_you who in the dusk were sa forlorn, In_ecstasy of love will tremble so You will fall falnting on the cruel horn. —Elsa Barker. "VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings “Bink has risen in the world.” “Yes, I hear that he is working in the sub< way now instead of in a coal mine.”"— Brooklyn Life. ¥ Fussy Lady Patient—I was suffering so much, doctor, that I wanted te die, . Doctor—Yeu did right te eall me in, cear lady.—Londen Opinion. . “Fhat heiress is going to marry a struggling yeung man. “If she is a sure-enough heiress what's he strug- gling for?”—Heuston Post. “You look blue” ‘T am. I have called on her father.” ‘*What did he say that so upset yeu?’ ‘It was not what he said that upset me.”—Hous- ten Post. The Sphinx propounded a riddle, “How can the other man with yeur in- come afford an awo?” she asked. Herewith she felt she had them grav- eled.—New York Sun. “The rivalry among the political rarties is getting to bs semething fierce.” ‘“Yes,” replied young Mrs. Torkins cheerily, “you’'d almest think they were contending for a baseball pennant.”—Washington Star. “Your husband says you preposed tag him.” “That's quite right. “Ewvery- thing of importance that Ahusbend ever got credit for doing I either did or showed him how.”—Detroit Free Fress. Mr. Wibbles—What finé dark hair vou have, Miss Knox. My wife, who is youinger than’you are, has ler hair quite gray. Miss Knox—Yes and if 1'd been vour wife ne doubt my heir would have been gray, teo.—Bdston Transcript. > Lucy—Papa, whejever I dream of Arthur he appears as a prinee. P‘x:_‘ Isn’t he 'a ribbon clerk in the day- time? Lucy—Yes, papa. he must be leading a dual Hfe.~Chi- cago News. A foel and his money are marted quite soon, » Is as true as a shoe's made of leather; - But the thing that surprises us most is the fact How the two get so often together. 5 - —Yonkers Statesman. “Can you tell me how te be beauti- ful?” “Certainly.” ‘“Then tell .me.” “The same way a man succeeds in entering the kingdem of heaven.” I den’t quite remember——>' ‘“Except a man be born again he cannot—— Ouch! Leggo .my hair Houston Post. “See here, Rastus,” said the new ar- rival at the hotel, “do you mean to tell me that this egg is fresh?’ “It was when hit was laid, suh,” replied the waiter. “And when was that, pray?”’ demanded the guest. “Ah dunne, Boss,” replied Rastus. “Dis vere is mah first season at dis yere hetel, suh.—Har< rer's Weekly, MUCH IN LITTLE Dr. Eliot writes to the New Yerkys Times that the greatest menace to the public ‘scheols of the United States is , politics. Rebecca Kruttschnitt, daughter of Julius Kruttschnitt, multimillionaire railroad man, is more interested in arg than in society. Between 1901 and 1910, inqlusive 285 Alpinists.lost their lives in the Central Alps of Europe, an average of nearly 100 a year. The United States government is the fourth to establish am aeromautical laboratory. Belgium, France and Rus- a have already done so. Socialist Representative Berger de- clares that we shall have old age pen- sions in this country within five years and a new censtitution within 10. The orange tree that first preduced the navel oranges is still growing and bearinz fruit at Riverside, Cal. It s highly prized and is protected by a high wire fence. Tha Shangtung railway, connecting Tsingtau with the interior, is extend- ing its sidings and putting in new tracks to meet the harbor extemsion now being made. There are 500 erican women in Iiurope who left tReir native land as the brides of so-called noblemen. Out of these, 200 have Been divorced or are separated from their husbands. The women of New Hampshire, after many years of hard work, have at last succzeded in getting a bill passed m2king mothers equal guardians of their minor children with the fathers. Records fof 10 years will be breken by Ontario’s apple crop this season. The orchards of the province are sim- ply loaded to the ground with fruit, and farmers have been forced to adopt emergency measures to save the trees from breaking under the weight of the fruit. Also, fewer complaints of or- chara pests are being registered at the department of agriculture. Each#iouse in Amsterdam has a Mft- ing pole projecting about four feet over fhe sidewalk from thes highest gable of the roof. All coal, furniture;: household supplies and merchandise are lifted by rope-and pulley and mkep!:i:u the windo Another Dutch ho tached to the windows that show, to ns in. the upper stories, a view Eastern Connecticut equal to The Rwi. ess