Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1911, Page 12

FAIR TODAY AND FRIDAY. WEST WINDS. —_— WHAT IS GOING, ON TONIGHT Moving Pictures at the Breed The- ater. 2 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Auditorium. £ The Man of the Hour at Poli’'s Thea- ter. o5 “Palmyra Encampment, No. 3, T. 0. O. ¥., meets in Odd_Fellows' Hall. _ e Brickiayers’ Union Local No. 12, meets in C. L. U. Ha fas gy Lafayette Counecil, No. 307, L/Ur St. Jean Baptist D’Amerique, meet Foresters’ Hall. ANNGB‘ECEMENTS Frank A. Bill has the exclusive sale of ladies’ Patrician $3.50 and $4 shoes. See the mew styles in gun metal and patent leather, kid and cloth top. This siore also gives the Royal Gold trad- ing stamp. ENTIRE NEW SHOW AT THE AUDITORIUM TODAY. The bill for today and the rest of the week at the Auditorium promises to be equally as good as the first three days, if not better, which is saying a good deal, as Monday’s show was excellent. The feature act is W. P. Murphy and company, who present a comedy farce entitled The § There are three people in the act, ar all of them clever performers. Miss Teresa McAdams, who plays the role of the dan being a clever actress and an accomplished terpsichorean ar- tist. Mr. Murphy is a well known comedian, and with such good support his act is bound to be a winner. Somewhat d rent from most single comedians is Earle Gerome, the ec- centric acrobatic comedian. r. Ge- rome is a graduate from the circus, and the antics of this former clown are a signal for much laughter and ap- plause. Mr. Gerome's tumbling would carry him through if he did nothing else. A clever child ar Elizabeth, who is a sin who makes up in talent what sh ir age. This talente juvenile is far more clever than mar on the stage who & more than twice her age. come and go, some are for- remembered. In The Dagger and the Rose. a phe that is perfection itself and a that wiil he remem- hered long after it has- been seen. no spectacular display _of people, there are but n it, but the story grips three people one’s attention, and the realistic light effects are wonderful. “The Imp is a favorite malke, and theirg picture to- day holds up their repuftion. Tt is Through the Dells ¢ Wisconsin and The Co-Ed Professor. a scenic and a comedy all on one reel. The third reel f= two uproariously funny comedies by the Ttala company. The spoons are heginning to go. and v lady who has received a set is ighted with them. Coupons given to ndies every afternoon n't it? Whiie today a legal holiday, Co- 1bus Day, cite matinee prices at Po 1's will not be advanced. All ts will remain at the regular .matinee | prices. “The Man of the Hour” is proving the banner attraction of the season thus far, and deservedly so, for no better production has been seen here in stock. This week will be the only opportunity local people will have to see this great play, as it would not be a paying propos 1 to repeat any play, after a full week's run. There- fore, it must be seen this week if at all. And the opinion of all who have seen it will back the assertion that it will be a long time before a better roduction is seen. Even the original ew York company would have hard work ziving any better satisfaction than tr present Foli Players. The sam is sure to be given on next production, Lillian Rus- gell's 15 success, “Wildfire.” This is a t and dashing racing com- edy, full of light and life and hand- somely gowned. And the gowns are to be one of the most important fea- tures of all productions during the coming season. Local playlovers like indgom pictures, and the la- s @ ve much to do with this fea So that special 'attention will he given to that part of the pro- hereafter. ats for today’s matinee and the re- performances of the week are selling rapidly and all_who desire to sce The Man of the Hour shoul 1 secure seats early BREED THEATER. A very beautiful and thrilling Indian picture is one of the features of the Breed today and is filled to overflowing with impressive legendary Indian cus- toms and rites and is admirably pre- eented by a band of real Indians, & risted b leading actors of the fa- mous American Pathe companv. The pleture opens with a prolonged and ex- itely idyllic pastoral scene, po ng the wooing of the Indian maid. This pa alone one of the strongest points of the film, and besides being splendidly done provides a feast for the eyes and a delight to the senses. The Medicine Woman is the title of the pic- ture, and as the Indian maiden has al- ready been won by the man of her own choice and the father has after- wards sold her to another young brave the lovers are in a sad plight. The medicine woman is con; ed and pro vides a way out of the difficuity. This is accomplished by the maiden feigning death and is buried according to the custom upon a rack in the wilderness. Once she is there, the lover of her choice is notified, and upon reaching the spot he carrles her away.’but is discovered and tied to a tree to be ed. The medicine woman again manifests her péwer and puts a spell upoA the superstitious redmen and places herself in the young brave's place, and when the Indians arouse themselves the lovers have escaped. NEW BOOKS. The_ Winning of Barbara Worth, by Harold Bell Wright. 12mo. Beau- tifully illustrated by F. Graham Cootes. Bound in cloth—brown and gold; and containing 511 pages. The Book Supply company, pub- ishers, Chicago. Price $1.30. This is the author’s fifth and most s#gcessful book, the first edttion call- g for a quarter million eogies, which m~merically puts it before all others at the gtart “The Winning of Barbar Warth, or the Ministry of Capital,” both entertaining and edifying. Woven into the well-laid plot is the sfory how a desert was redeemed and made to blossom like a rose. The characters are all presentations of real existing types: and Barbara Worth, a desert foundling, by her goedn life in the desert it is a narrative which ought to live and long be in de- mand, and as an emotional story it must ever appeal to the noblest quali- ties of hardy manhood and the truest and most mddest womanhood. It dis- closes how the hand of man reclaimed and made habitable the part of the Colorado desert Rnown as “The Hollow of God's Hand.' Nancy, the Doctor’s Littie Partner, y Marion Ames Taggart. 12mo: ound in illuminated cover: 283 pages, Wwith fine illustrations by Ethelridge Breeze. L. C. Page & + Co., publishers, Boston. Price $1.50. ‘This is one of the popular Doctor’s Little Girl series, and as a_juvenile partner Miss Taggart has made Nancy radiant with sunshine so thdt the read- ers of this tale get sweetness from it as bees get honey from a flower. There is not a dull spot in this tale of a _partnership in which father and daugh- A. Davis. coupons gets s drew the Tove of all unto her. As a picture of ter lived in comradeship and wrought well m life. Miss Taggart, in this cheerful and impressive story, has ren- dersd a real service to the girls of America. * For sale by George A. Da- vis, Norwich. o ——— A Czptain of Raleigh’s, a Romance, by G. E. Theodote Roberts. 12mo; bound ir gold and green cloth; 351 pages. With colored frontispiece from a painting by John * Goss. Published by L. C. Page & Co., Boston, Price, $1.50. In this historical romance the au- thor has produced a gtory which holds the interest of the reader fromr the opening to the close of the plot. It represents life in Newfoundland in the early days when Sir Walter Raleigh was making his Tamous voyages to this eontmnent. Elizabeth Duwaney is the charming character of the hook and she was as capable of turning a gzentleman’s nead as Raleigh was of turning the thrust of a broadsword. It is a story of love in which conflict is a marked feature, and it never fails to excite and please the reader. The author-is a born. story teller and the naturalness and breeziness of the plot discloses a thorough knowledge of life and a masterful imagination for so young a writer. For sale by George Mexican Bandits Attack American. ‘Washington, Oct. 11.—An attack up- on the home of Wilham McCoy.an em- ploye of the Mexican Crude Rubber company, at Viesca, Coahuila, by ban- dits, who frequently beat and robbed McCoy and his wife, was the subject of a complaint today to the state de- partment from the Detroit office of the company. The state department will instruct the American embassy at Mexica City to lay the matter before the governmel BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE. 8326 SOLID COMFORT AMIDST HOUSEHOLD OR HOME DUTIES. The attr ctive and becoming house shown covers a long, felt . fince it embodies convenience omrort and is easily adjusted. The ist and skirt are 'joined to the belt and close at_the side. The sleeve may hed in eibow length or in fuil and closed at the inner seam with butions and = buttonholes. The usual cotton goods, such as' gingham, percale. Indian linen and chambrey may be used for this model. The fullness of the waist gathered into the belt, the ke on the back may be omitted. the as nine gores and may be fin- h inverted plait or gatherel .the center back. The pat- cut in seven sizes: 32, 31, 26, 38. and 44 inches, bust measure. It requires ¢ rds of 24-inch material for the 3 size. A pattern of this illustration mailed t> any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. "ALOGUE NOTICE—Send 10 cents r stamns for our Up-to-Date Fall and Winter Catalogue. 400 designs of Ladies’, hildren’s Patterns. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. = WILLIAM B. WILCOX...... Auctioneer AUCTION Will be sold at public-auction on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1911, at 10 o'clock a. m., rear the store of Herbert Brother: Voluntown, ihe following property Contents of store, pool and lunch room, all in good running order; ice plant, complete, with or without power; 1 chestnut ho: (1050 pounds, good worker, gocd driver and afraid of noth- ing), 1 bay horse (1150 pounds, good ll-around horse, afraid of nothing), 1 ocer's wagon, 1 two-horse side-seated party, wagon (will seat 15 people), 3 cows, 3 light single harnesses, 1 heavy single harness, 6 pigs (10 weeks old), 0 fowls. Geod reason for selling. If stormy, next fair Saturday. G. E. SMITH, octdd Voluntown, Conn. WILLIAM B. WILCOX. .....2 Auctioneer AUCTION At ihe West Street Stock Farm, in Lebanon, necar the Brick Church, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 10 a. m., the following articles will be sold to the highest bidder: 1 yearling colt, 1 two ygar old standard bred, 1 two year colt, dam Bessie V., dam of Gold Star, record 2.15 1 three year old, dam Leszie V., 1 five year old standard bred, 1 five year old, dam Bessic V., two, lat- ter are cleverly broken and are fine rcaders, 1 team horse, weight about 1460\ pounds, sound and good worker, 2 team wagons, one tuilt for four horses, 1 dump cart, 1 front logging gear, 1 bob sled, 1 mowing machine, new this. season,.2 norse rakes, 1 Western rever- sible road scraper in good repair, 2 sets double harness, 1 pair lead har- ness, nearly new, several Scotch col- lars, 1 bicycle, quantity of old iron and other articles. Terms Cash. It stormy, sale next fair weekday. A. C. WILLIAMS. \ Reason fer selling, going to change business Y 0ct10TuThS 2 Merchants’ Co., 12 son | ADVERTISEMENT WANTED. AGENTS—“Wonder” burners fit any kerosene lamp; 75 candle xrower;dn%) mantle. Sample cents = postpaid. | poultr; ., New Haven, Conn. octl2d WA ED—Man on farm; no liquor, lobacco; references; steady Position; 5 ges; handy with oxen. Luther Eolton, No. Frankli. Ct. WANTED—For a good proposition, to a hustler, Danielson Lerri?or;g Address The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., 363 Westminster St, Providence, R. L or call Wednesday and Thursda. W. Mason, Attawaugan Hotel, Daniel- octl2d octlld under the heading of “WANTED, FOR, SALE or TO RENT” are inserted at the rate of 5 cents per line, six words to the line. FOR SALE. —— FOR SALE OR RENT—Good farm,| UP-TO-DATE furnished rooms—Con- especially adapted to fruit, sheep and |tinuous hot water. Mrs. Lees, 376 Main | With some old volume that he knew n{ payable in v:ork—mcst- sep26d L N TR L A T e g R S TR 2 3 - TO RENT—258 Franklin St, .con-|Watching, perhaps, with quiet eyes S S ° The white. clolids Arifting arosy: e Considerable fruit. New London, Conn. TO RENT. venient store suitable for most any business. Call between 10 and 2 and _$120.00—A fine Vose & Sons’ upright|7 to 9 p. m. Mrs, W. M. Vars, 58 Ho- plano, in fine order, fully guaranteed, | bart Ave. . sep21ThS with stool and scarf; terms $§10 down, | — — o= O The Plaut-Cadden Co., oct5ThSTu Emerson squdre | Call on Mrs. W. M, Vars, No. 58 Hobart round tone. and fine | Ave., from 10 to 2 and 7 to 9 p. m. T Plaut.Cada s 3‘1‘. 5 rielk‘l mconth. may6STuTh The Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. |~ = oct5ThSTu TO RENT $6 per month. Norwich, Conn. $45.00—A beautiful piano, good full action; terms $5 down, In ths Vars block, No, 254 a very desirable modern enement, 7 rooms, separale entrance; Desirable seven-: house, five minutes’ walks from Frank- * WANTED—Eight or ten zood brick masons, Monday, Oct. 16, on Church St., Willimantic. You may telephone me at Murphy Bros.’ Stable, No. 191 Herbert T. Clark. octlld upright | Iin Square. Dr. D, L. Jones, East Great 172.00 buys ver : & ou o but | Plain. Tel. 736. octlld rented but four months, ri has had best of | —rg 5; te own, | T - er week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., | Clairmount Av ty. oRglt oct5ThSTu never near salt wa Norwich, Conn. POSITION DRIVING single or double team, in or about city. ences. Apply Box 30, Bulletin, octlld il- | Broadway; all modern improvements. $210.00 A grand tone Henry T. Mil_|RTeRdwey;, & moder e Best of refer- : terms ‘$15 down, 37 per month. | " FOR RENT — Cotiage house, five upright piano, _NO MOBE APPLES RECEIVED at Elgart's mill, Colchester, until Oct. 20, on account of being overstocked. octlid . WANTED—Housekeeper for widower in country. Apply at Bulletin Office. octlld Wecolen Mil WANTED—Weavers. Apply at Glen s, Norwich Town. oct10d adden Co., Norwich, Conn. S: i .. "Dr. octy ThSTu rooms; also tenement on Main St REX'I‘—FIU(':niished room, at 22 TO RENT—Two six-room flats at 120 Brewer, 54 Broadway, City. octlld $I28.00 A very - g0od Haines & Co.|™ no RENT_No. 8 Union St, facing upright piano, in perfect order; just|ginion Square, fiat of seven rooms, thi.d hanged for player-piano; terms $10 down, $6 per month. Co., Norwich, Conn. _$165.00—A fine good tone and fine order, terms $10 down, The Plaut-Cadden s 0cts ThSTU Main St. octlod upright | possession at once. Inquire at Bulletin wit‘k_} Office. octéd Best cash prices paid. Address C. WANTED—Oid geese feather Dickinson, General Delivery, Norwich, Conn. oct10d WANTED—7.000 railway mail clerks, postoffice. customs clerks. mail carriers, Gxaminations coming. schedule showing’ date #hd free questions from previous exami Iranklin Institute. Dept. 36 J., Roclies ONSY ations. sep28d Room 32, WANTED-—Piano tuning and repair- ing. All work guaranteed. A. G. 298 Prospect St., City. Tel. 682-2. HELP WANTED State of Connecticut, Free Employment Bureau, Norwich, Ct. Farm help (man and wife), several ycung men for mill and factory, team driver, and all kinds of domestic help. M. J. Coscoran. Supt. WANTED Family Cooks. General House Girls and Man and Wife on farm. J. B. LUCAS, a Co., | ~ 70 RENT_Desirable layge nine-room oct5 ThSTu Norwich, Conn. fic Enquire of S. A. Gilbert, 141 TO RENT—Store at 69 Franklin SE flat on main floor, modern improve- note player- ex- used less TO RENT—Lower tenement of four 14 good rolls of music;{rooms. Enquite of Joseph Bradford, I layer sold fon $750 to | Bookbinder, 108 Broadway. oct2d ly guaranieed (great bargain); 3 56 per. month. The Norwich, Conn, nged for electric playe nd postal for 3 (adden Co., ments; price, $13. 108 North Main St octsd UP-TO-DATE furnished rooms—Con- tinuuggdhot water. Mrs. Lees, 326 Main. s2p2 cabinet organ, Gordon, wich, Conn would | FOR RENT Nice six-room tenement, 31 ]at East Great Plain. F. T. Backus The Plaut-Cadden Co., Nor- | Telephone 72 octsThSTu sep25d ROOMS TO RENT—Mrs. S. G. Cong- months | o=, 82 McKinley Ave. . Raymond | "R URNISHED ROOMS. all modern con- anterbury, vanien(c);s. 23 Union St. Telepnone 834-4. ALE—Rabbit pups, crackerjacks. Town Farm, Jvid aprl . 9 a FOR SALE—One new milch cow witk T oT 3 calf, also one two year old Jersey. bull, | . .LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE 0 Benko, Norwich Town, R. Gardner Lake. ° TO RENT—With or without power and steam—4,000 square feet floor FOIX SALE—Two-tenement house, 18 large garden trees, near velvet mill. Tentral Bldg. fruit S Inquire 38 So. | Fournier, Troy Steam Laundry Build- Park St.. Willimantie, Ct., after 5 o’'clock | ing, Franklin St., cor. Chestnut Ave. LE—Farm of 31 acres. R. D. Canterbury. space. The lightest, cleanest, airlest factory floor in Norwich. Apply A. A. je24d ALE—Overland tourabout, 4- 3 30-horsepower, first class condition; mustssell; Presto- AN ully equipped. Central Building. L FOR SALE—Farm of 260 acres at FOR SALE. ——— e s SPEIRS BROTHERS, Beilers, Tanks, Ete., HAVE FOR SALE 2 good 54 inch Dia. Boilers. ¥ 2 good 48 inch Dia. Pressure Tanks, Also a good House Boiler for eight rooms Tel. 340. FOR SALE A “steinway Grand’ PIA"‘) at a great bargain. While not new its quality will speak for itself. Special reasons why the owner must seli. Address Box 147, Putnam, Conn. oct12ThsM | . FOR SALE Two and one-half story building, 50x 100. Open shed, 20x50, attached. 64 front, 222 deep. sealed in hard pine and varnished. Large plate glass windows Adjoining room 40x50. rooms and rear reom 20x50, with 1200 Ib. capacity elevator. large rooms. Third” floor one large room. Situated on Furnace street. Electric cars pass. A few steps to railroad station. Occupied now as a harness and carriage repository. Would make a fine garage or buil light manufacturing. ticulars, inquire of GEO. H. CALL, Danielson, Conn. fine condition. shees and tubes. exchange. HERE YOU ARE! all kinds of fruit, near the trolley, just outside of city. E. A. PRENTICE, ’Phone 300. Automobile Bargain 1910 Model Buick Touring Car. All in first class shape; new tires, extra Will be sacrificed for quick cash sale. Address Box 61, Wil- limantic, Conn. : jy2id SALE HORSES 1 have 25 Horses that are for sale or Some good chunks, several Zood big Horses and four nice drivers— two of them are fast. The most of these Horses are being used every day, 0 are in condition to go right to work. The prices are right. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 177-. sep2id Peck’s Real Estate Agency FARNIS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Strest, 'wsm‘mq:ie. Conn. F.dmond Brachu, Packer, Conn. STORAGE FOR FURNITURE AND COMMODITIES. LOST AND FOUND. “"FOUND Black and tan hound puppy. octild Space for Manufacturing. The Storing & Leasing Co. sep30d _ 10-20 West Main St. NEWMARKET HOT! 715 Boswall Ave. Westminster. P. Charon, Mercier’s Sa- d FOR RENT 669, | Balance of Season, Seashore Cottages 3d from $100 to $1,500. FRANK Ww. coy, 6 High Street, - Westerly, R. L ALE—One of the oldest estab- the thrivin, Willimantic, containing a ful choice groceries. si Doing a good busines 9% Main St., city of stock of situated on Main St. Wm. B. FOR SALE—Fine residence of nine rcoms and bath, in excellent condition, gas and city water. F. D. No. 2, Norwich, or Tel. 727. We have a Fine Eo Store To Rent FOR SALE—12 horsepower runabout, 155 Water St., New London. Inquire Dr. Walker, Nor- Al condition. PRINTING noteheads and 250 6% ness size) envelopes, neatly ; 500 each, $2.70. and_prices for any p The Bulletin Company, Nor- wich, Conn. FLYING MERKEL uaranteed, wili be sold at cost to close been run about 75 miles in FARMERS—250 (regular busi- oamnis || Wauregan House the season demonstrating. STEBBINS & GUYNET, d Sachem’ Park. coop FrivTa—crmar—ros exc || 1he Parker - Davenpart Co, nvelepes (regular business size). card 10,000, $16. s . 31.85; 5000 pradBt ol NORWICH, CONN. 09, $5 6x91%5. print $14x11. 'prin 10,000, $17.50; 500 statements. 534x814, s 30000, 31780 000, 55 5 FOR SALE. Printing of every descri d for samples. printea_ si. 10,000, $10. tion done promptl Lot| The Bulletin Front room 20x50, The regular fall offering of Mayflower White Wyandotte cockerels at low prices is now on. En- rich the blood in your flock with one of these youngsters while the price is fine vearling cocks for Also Cuban game stock and eggs. MAYFLOWER POULTRY FARM, Norwich Town, Ce: "Phone 34-3 in front. Three smaller Second floor two in the Block, APPLY TO FOR SALE House No. 116 High Street, ar- ranged for three families: good location, modern improvements, in good repair; lot 36x72 feet. Price very reasonable. Wm. B. Young, Jr. Wm. R. Shanks YOUNG & SHANKS INSURANCE g for For further par- REAL ESTATE Room 23 Shannon Building, Norwich, Conn. room cottage, barn, henmnery, all in 5 acres of good land, . Telephone 1100-2. 86 Cliff Street. farm tools. = BROAD BROOK FARM PRUPERTY. F. O. CUNNINGHAM, Tel. 287-2, Norwich. against loss by fire. THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, Phones: 724 278 Main St. 368-2 At Pileasant View I offer a ten-room .coltage, all furnis; ed, lot 50 by 200; the price reasonal At Quonochentaug I offer an eight-room cottage, darge lot. 4 brood sows, 1 boar, 1S shoats, | cement wall in front, cement walks, 7 little, all Chester Whites. R. I. Reds and White Leghorns, Cockerells, pullets and yearlings aemo. | Seventy-five Building Lofs tin cart and annual rental $200; price low. fronting on ocean, 59 by 130, at prices from $250 to $800. Very easy terms. Investigate. A six-acre farm for $275 cash. FOR SALE 97 BROAD STR_EE;I‘: near McKinley Ave., 10-room house. with all modern conveniences, good’ condition and location the best; FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Buiiding, Norwich, Conn. _FOR SALE No. 308 Cenfral Avenue 10-ROOM DWELLING with large barn on corner LOST—On TLaurel Hill, pocketbook, containing sum: of money. Reward if returned to Bulletin Office. octl2d Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin (cholce of 400). "WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, Westerly, R. L Long Distance ’Phone. je28a Charles E. Whitney 227 MAIN STREET e FOR SALE Bleachery. Greeneville. six-room cot- tage, large garden. with grapes, fruit, etc. Low price and easy terms. -Main St., Preston Side, No. 644 —Targe Dlot of land with smail cottage and barn. Excelient well. 27 Myers Ave.,, West Side—Modern cottage of. eight rooms, with several lots, fruit in variety and quantity. At bargain price. Boswell Ave., No. 17, opposite the FULL ASSOCIATED coming for a trip in my aeroplane? ‘“‘My dear boy, I'd no more think of doing that than I'd think of flying.” Punch. life.” said one woman. hard, my “Yes, s S spelling hook you have, my boy? sir: it'’s the baseball guide,”—Buffalo Express. PRESS DESPATCHES POETRY. ILICET. I think the gentle soul of him, Goes softly in some garden plac With the old smile time may net &im, TUpon his face. He who was lover of the spring, | _ With love that never quite tu!"m. YA Surely sees roses blossoming And violets. Now that his day of toil is through, T love to think he sits at ease, Upon his knees. ;3 lwillxhé opening flower-wis: n land and sea. s He who so leved companionship 1 may not think he walks alone, Failing sog:ve friendly hand to slip ithin his own. Those whom he loved aforetime, stil], I doubt not, bear him company; Yea, even laughter yet may thrill ‘Where he may_be. A thought, a fancy, who can tell? Yet I who ever pray it so, Feel through my tears that all is well; nd this I knpow— That God is gentle to His guest, And, therefore, may I gladly say, “Surely the things he loved the beat Are his_today.” —Theodosia Garviues WILD COREOPSIS, A sea of blossoms, golden as the glow Of morning sunlight on a wind rock- ed bay, Beneath the breeze of this rare au- tumn day Heaves in soft undulations to and fro; e ingense, floating o'er the marsh below. N Come fragrant odors of the late mown hay. Beyond. in harmony ef green and gray, The tapering tamaracks tower in stately row. And wading through the shimmering ‘waves, with song Upon his lips, a fair-haired youth T see Who swings oft the saffron blossom bells; Back roll the 'years—a melancholy throng— And T behold a sea-girt Sicily, Theocritus and the asphodels. —Clinton Scollard. VIEWS AND VARIETIES _ Clever Savings Mrs, Knicker—What is the matter? Bride—The recipe is for cottage pud- ding and ours is a bungalow.—New York Sun. First hobo—"Eternal vigilance is the price of peace.)” Second -ditto—Ves, but who wants peace at that price?— Judge. “Well, Aunt Emma, when are you “You look blue” “I am. I have called “on her father. “What did he say that so upset you?’ “It was not what he said that upset me.”—Houston Post. 3 “If vou follow instructions you can be elected.” “Homestly?” “Don’t you worry about that part.”—Washington Herald. 0Old man—Where's the guv'nor gone for ’is holidays this year? Gardemer— Somewhere on the French coast. Mal de Mer I think’s the name of the place. —TLondon Opinion. He—What do you womeén do at yeur club? She—Talk about the faults of you men. What do you do at yours? He—Try to forget the faults of you Wwomen.—Boston Transcript. Mike—Pat, there’s only wan thing cure malaria—that's whiskey and quinine. Pat (anxiously)—Where kin ve get it? Mike—Th’ whiskey and qui- nine? Pat—Ne, malaria—Tit-Bits. Man—-You ara a fine boy, and soms you may be the president of, the United Stutes. Roy—Don't you believe that’s what they used to tell Billy rvan.—Chicago Journal. She—Do you really think T am so fat,” Mr. Smith? He—Why, no: T a lady if~a circus the other day who must have weighed at least fifty pounds more than you.—Philadelphia Telegraph. Your husband says he leads a dog's “Yes, it's very > answered the other. “He comes in with muddy feet, makes him- self comfortable by the fire and waits be fed.”—Everybody's. Lady—Yes, I' an umbrella that needs mending. but how am I to know that vou will bring it back? Umbrelia mender—Have no fear, mum. I allus charge more for mendin’ than 1 could Let me Insure your Property [l!sell the umbrella for. Red Hen. You appear to be studving very said the kind old man. d the child. “Is it a No, MUCH IN LITTLE Berlin has 1,001 streets and 79 bridges, not including railroad bridges. Girls now operate the elevators in Milwaukee, being duly licensed to do the work by the city inspecto even certified to make ordinary repairs on the machinery and The Greeks, who were the fi st Bu- ropeans in Kartum to grasp the im- mense possibilities in the Sudan. are starting an Anglo-Greek journal there under the editorship of P. J. Stavro- poulus. Yeggmen of today seldom take any- thing but paper money after blowing a safe, though they sometimes carry off coin in addition. The old time bank burglar made it a point to seize val- uable papers as a basis for dickering for immunity. As is well known, guano is Formed by the deposits of millions of birds No. 41 West Broand Strect, Rooms 1-2, | that frequent the islands and sandy precipices of the western coast of Pe- ru. It was used by the Incas in agri- culture. but first began to be exported from this country about 1840, since which vear about 11,000,000 tons have been shipped. The Missouri river drains a water- shed of 580,000 square miles, and its mean total annual discharge is esti- mated to be 20 cubie miles, or at a mean rate of 84,000 cubit feet a sec- ond; which is more than e;wx:a ::e v v 1 N uantity of water dischars: v e o Greenevine: soSvear the | et Mississippf, It i3 by, far the more tapid and the more turbulent of the two streams. Consul Harry P. Dill advises that rection has begun in Orilla, Ontarie, gfeat$'.!00,000 factory building, in which will be housed the conszolidation of four Canadian manufacturimg con- cerns. These consist of 2 Winnipeg ag- ricultural implement factory, an Orilla jron wagon wheel factory, a Smiths park. An excellent house in a fine lo- cation. Several building lots. Modern improvements. Will be sold very low Falls plow and stove factory, a West Lorne wagon factory, and a Lindsay to a quick buyer and terms made to |agricultural implement faetory. suit. For other property for sale or to remt, comsult lists at office on Franklin | largest consumer of explosives in the The Transvaal is by far the single JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. = = IF YOU WANT a FIRST CLASS PIANDO. | 4oy cases per annum, and if mining is get a. SHONINGER through THERE 1s no advertisiig medium In nectieut egual to The Bul- Eastern Con tin for iness results world. The mines of the Transvaal buy explosives annually to the wvalue of approximately $7,000,000. The pres- ent consumption of nitroglycerine ex- plosives in this province is over 700,- not checked by a shortage of labor it is_prohable that $00.000 cases and over will soon be reachesd & i 2