Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1911, Page 12

FULL ASSOCIATED PRESE DESPATCHES FAIR AND COLDER TODAY. FAIR THURSDAY. WEST \wnms. WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT anlnt Pictures at the Breed The- | FOETRY. POEM BY WILLIAM WINTER. under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE Parisian Sage| ADVERTISEMENTS ' Aum.,.““‘ and Motion Piotures at or TO RENT" are inserted at the rats o B aa oy AT ot imier | Wmm‘ Way at Poli’ sis'ghesxer Banishes Daudmff = 3 5 l h honor of his B birthday.) an's Board of Missions at . - - L Broadway Church. : ; cents per 1line, six words to the iine. I o T I i id T4 1 rife t Goethie Lodge, No. 79, I O. O. F.,| g 8y Kills the dandruff serms 5 _ b O e it meets in Ponemah Hall, Taftville. Norwich Grange, No. 172, P. of H., meets in Pythian Hall. Local 348, I. B. E. W., meets in Car- penters’ Hall. Tham All our Castles in Spain-—that they crumble o0 s0on— That the churl will not epare for the ows of Detember One rose of the meny he squanders promptly when PARISIAN SAGE is used. WANTED. FOR SALE. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Just ar- TO llEN"l'- WANTED—A first class shoemaker. TO RENT—A very desirlhle seven-) Parisian Sage on June! BT e e TELAR. A, Inquire of Bugene Gaucher, Bultic,|rived with a carivad of Indiana horscs | room, coitage on Summer SL: atl mod- | put tis ordered by Nature, and idle ta i onn. wel n; ro Y50 to 1650 Severai | ern improvements, pply o quarrel.. Norwich Tamre No. 15, A. 0. U. W., is Guaranteed by e e T oy 0 182 ma Eencial | Medbery, 25 Summer St. noviWFS Tl mether Who neter meets in Germa “’*"ED—A second-hand purpose chunks; also two pairs oI deceives; and Decorators’ Union meets in C. L. U. Hall Sachem <Chapter, No. 57, O. E.. S, meets in Buckingham Memorlal. ANNOUNGCEMENTS The Comforter of October, 1911, was bought by Mildred Miller. Frank A. Bill offers a stylish perfelt fitting and durable shoe, gun metal and cloth top button, at $2.50. AT POLVS. It has been many a day since a play as bright, as brilliant, as dressy and as clever all around as “A Woman's Way” has been seen here, and the Poli Players are covering themselves with glory by their artistic performance of the play. It afferds Miss Victoria Montgomery a most excellent opening role upon her return to the company as !ea.gfng woman, and she takes ad- vantage of every opportunity to the complete satisfaction of all her friends. The play is light, entertaining eomedy with a plot, and brings hearty laugh- ter from beginning to end. It is one that calls for the best dressing, dealing #s it does with New York society, and the gowns shown do it ful justice. The scenery, which was all inted on the premises especially for the produc- tion, is fully worthy of the praise that has been bestowed upon it. Taken all through, the production is an excellent example of what Mr. Poli is endeavor- ing_ to make a permanent institution in Norwich. Expense is not consider- ed in making a production. The omy question 1s, Docs the public want it? Matinees are given every afternoon at 2 o'cleck and the evening performances begin at 8 promptly, the final curtain falllng at 4.30 and 10.30 respectively, in ample time to cateh all cars. Next week the most successful cepital and | labor play ever produced, “The Lost | Paradise,” will be given a thorough | production. BREED THEATER. H The Breed theater presents today the &xeat semsational strike picture en- t:tle® The Strike at Little Johnny Mine. In it is seen Jim Logan, a miner, who refuses to join the strik miners, who demand increased wag: but volunteers to be the spokesman the miners in presenting their petition to the superintendent. The superin- tendent refuses to grant the striker: demands and puts Jim out of the o The strikers, all save Jim, re- sort to violence and threaten the su- perintendent's life. Jim’'s sick wife rides for help and returns with a sher- iff and a posse in time to save the lives of her husband and the superin- tendent. Later, when the miners have become peaceable, the superintendent grants the increased wages and hand- somely rewards Jim for his loyalty and bravery. This is one of those famous Essanay films, which has the reputa- tion of being first in the field of por- traying western customs and inci- dents. Every character is a sturdy repre- =entative of the west and the minor paris even are not trusted to amateurs or weaklings, the sick wife’s ride for the sheriff being one of rare interest and excitement. THE AUDITORIUM. A well balanced bill of good variety opened at this popular playhouse on Monday to good houses at both after- noon and evenine performances, and all went away pleased with the vau- | devilla and motion picture programme. | Les Valedons, who are featured for the | first half of the week, have a very neat | wire and bicvele act which won much | applause. One member of the act per- | forms entirely on the tight wire while the other does his work on the slack wire, making a very pleasing contrast. Baby Valadon introduced a very funny ®it of contortion work which was a decided hit. The acrobatic dancing of Baxter & La Conda was especially | pleasing, while their song numbe zot a good hand. Blanche Aldra vresented a very novel single turn which she featured several lightn costume chamges to geood advantage. | The, motion picture programme was | v interesting and contained a very 200d selection of phetoplays. LETTERS TN THE EDITOR Forty-second Annual Convention of the C. W, 8. A. of Connecticut. Mr. Editer: Naturally we suffragists felt that we comferred an honor upon Bridgeport when we chose this city to house the 424 annual convention, Oct. stove in good condition; Smail Ivy preterred: Dffice. The Lee & Osgood Co. to eradicate dandruff, to stop falling Apply at Bulletin nOVIWS muies. Come and see this load. Manwarring, Asylum Street, City. novsd hair and itching s2alp, or money back. Get a fifty cent bottle today and become acguainted at once with the most delightful hair dressing in the world. “I glad! recommend it as the best hair tonic I have ever known. I find it the only hair tonic that will cure dandruff, cleanse the scalp, and make the hair grow long and beautiful.” Miss Signa Ahl 2 Farwell Street, W. ‘Worcester, Mass. A GIRL DESIRES a situation as a nurse girl or to assist with housework; o home nights. B iletin, gnovad ghts. ox 22, Bulletin. WANTED —Scwers. W oolen Co. WANTED—A gentieman with small C&D tal to become partner and manager usement place. A great oppor- fanily Tor somione: Address Box B MBulletin. novsd MACHINISTS WANTED—Inquire C. H. Sengman, Occum, Ct. novsd WANTED—A watchdog—not a bull- dog. Jol'n H. Davis, Norwich. R. F. D. novsd — HOOMER WANTED—Will rent pleas- antly furnished room with or_ without two minutes from Franklin Mrs. James, 35 Summer St. Apply Ynl:ilic ed by fraternal delegates whose ad- dresses were a most welcome addition to this last session. Mrs. Hepburn, on account of pursuing domestic duties, was obliged to retire from the office of president, which she has so invalu- ably honored. The officers for the en- sting year are: President, Mrs.-William YOUR Liere. - Call before they W. Hill & Son. novsws IF CONKEY'S roup remedy cure your wheezing, moping, and swollen-headed chickens, are gome. ney will be cheerfully refunded at m C. W. Hill & Son’s. novaws FOR_SALE OR RENT—New Elgh[- room house, 323 Washington St. riodern improvements POSS: bout Nov. 15. Apply Walter A. Norwich Town. novlWFM John FREE PACKAGE Conkey's laying tomic and big poultry book are don’t Sneezing Hcalh. T—Two six-room flats at 120 improvements. novid TO RE Broadway; all modern Apply at 122 Broadway. TO REV’I‘ — Newly furnished rooms with modern conveniences, centraily 1o- cate Apply to Box 30, Bulletin, novlid TO LET—Very desirable nouse on Laurel Hill avenue, having all modern conveniences. Apply to J. J. Desmond, oct26d UP TO DATE furnishea roo: guerite building. Mrs. Lees, ‘oct26d TO RENT_A _tencment, 4 rooms, pleasantly located; $6 per month; five minutes’ walk from Square. Inguire 40 Have no use for same, Cheap for cas! and blankets. leaving the city. quire Mr. Campbell, novid FOR SALE—Four horses; weigiat 2800, sound and Kind, vears old; one pair, 2600, Downing, one pair, nov FOR _ SALE—A. handsome pair black hor!es‘v‘el ght vears old, nov7d FOR SALE CHEAP—No. phonograph, wood horn, 100 used one year, good as new. Victor, Bulletin Co. novéd T. Hincks of Bridgeport; vice presi-| WANTED—Mill carpenter; steady dent, Mrs, Grace Gallatin Sebon (Mrs, il CHaLT i A R e Erneést Thompson-Seton): recording 2280, S secretary, Mrs. S. T. I Jr.; cor- | * WANTED_Raw furs, at H. A Heeb- responding secretary, Edward | "er's, every Friday. Arthur C. Bennett. Porritt; treasurer, Mrs. Mary J. Rog- |—22¥% ers; auditor, Mrs. Barton Hepburn; WANTED—AN kinds of raw furs chairman Fairfield county, Miss C |Rought at Jos. Connors & Sons’. Water Ruulz-Riis: chalrman Hartford coun- |St, every Thursday. A. C. Woodworth. ty, Mrs. M. Toscan Bennett: chair. | _2oVved man Litchfield county, Mrs. A. E. WANTED—A man for a well estab- Scranton Taylor; chairman New Ha- ?fi-fl:d !7:1;10“3‘ NrsNor'l'icll; and vi- n county, MisS Elsie Farnade ThelfIlty. Coll aSer erecitek: "G R business meeting and reports, especial- 1y the report by Miss Plerson of the whirlwind automobile crusade through Litchfield coun October, were most interesting and illuminating. Time and WANTED—Boy to work in a dru store. Apply to Bulletin Office. noV6: WANTED—An agent in each town ell by personal solicitation a genu- to space prevent any detailed account |ine, useful home remedy. No advance thereof. This 424 convention could | Money required. Give reference. Box have left indelibly impressed upon the | New Haven, Conn. DOV minds of all present but this one fact, | ALL KINDS OF RAW FURS wanted the agitation for the franchise is a|a! Rawson & Whipple's. Wm. H. process of civic evolution. It means |Shippee. tne fur dealer, will be there that women are conscious of a discrep- | eVery Friday. noxsa ancy between their capacities and the | WANTED Parties to run factor here allotted to them. There has |boarding house; house all furnishe: never been a time in the history of the | Address John L. Ross & Son, Eagle- | world when women have not conserved | ¥iie, Conn. OV the ideally best in the civic, social and |~ WANTED—_Messenger boy at tre religious life of the mation. They | Western Union Tel. Office. ¥ novia have been equal to z emergency. - : How blinczly we read our et Eave b e "’.‘";fl}yo:t both we forgotien how when the children of | ¢, i o Israel had become so degenerate in its fl;x&‘?fi, B'::‘;:;m S e C;?uvz.fw manhood. Deborah, a prophetess and —— — judge, cailed upon Barah to lead ten | WANTED —First class stenographer thousand men against their enemies, | 204, tYPewriter. Must be very accurate with ‘machine, ood which harrassed them on all sides, and | hand. | Good hours. Good salary to the coward refused to go unl she | right party. Apply in own handwrit- him, and she went. ctory | ing, stating experience and __present cmployment, addressed to Business, care of Bulletin. oct3ld WANTED—Railway mail clerks; cus- s—or hers—and for 40 yvears Israel had peace under her judgeship. The judges of the present day mighi learn” something from this brave, | toms employes; average $90.00 month Prompt, uncompromising judze of ali examinations Jan. 15th. Sample ques- Tsrael ” We are only resdrrecting the | tions free. Write immediately, Frank- old woman who was given the high | " Institute, Dept. 35 K Rochester, M position of prophetess of judge and - who was at liberty to lead her army if | WANTED—Skein winders, spoolers She o cho and braider tenders for day work and MARINDA C. BUTLER ROBINSON. night work Apply at Ossawan )thzll%. E - e S OVANTED—Old geese foather ~beds. 5 Best casi prices paild. Address S " |LOST AND FOUND. Dickinson, General Delivery, Norwich, TosT 3 . Wat Conn. oct10d —_Sate At E o O Sty gt o e 28 WAleT | VANTED —Plane tuning and repaic- P Rewna & et ing All work guaranteed, . Gordon, Otiice. 298 Prospect City. Tel 632-2. T OST—XMondav. o’cloc 2 HELP WANTED Stree that yelvet hatiabag. conta bunch of | Four day laborers (3175 a day), man gloves, Dackeibook and child's|.nd wife to manage a corporation s 3 by leaving the boarding house, and general house- at ¢ nov7d work girls. Awpply at once. —— — Free Employment Bureau. ki M. I. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bidg. and E. Tudor Gross, Auctioneers A situation for Cook LIQUIDATION SALE | Girl—both German. PUBLIC AUCTION ! Room 32, Central THURSDAY, NOV. 8th, 1911, at 10.45 a. m. and Second Building. FOR SALE. FOR SALE No. 308 Central Avenue 10-ROOM DWELLING with large barn on corner lot. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. on the premises corner of Canal and Monohansctt Strects, PUT- NAM, CONNECTICUT, TWO-AND-ONE-HALF STORY FRAME STABLE with lot of land 50x100 feet belonging to The MONOHANSETT MANUFACTURING COMPANY. Immediately after the sale of the stable property, there will be sold 863—LOTS OF MACHINERY—363 in lots to suit purchasers. G. L. & H. J. GROSS, Managers of Estates. 170 Westminster St., Providence, R. I. 27. Right away this city rose to the occasion which gave her citizens an opportunity to hear England’s leading weman, Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, at a4 mass meeting held in the evening at the Park City rink. It was reported as one of the most enthusiastic and ecarnest gatherings Bridgeport has ever witnessed. The chairman of this meeting was Hon. John C. Light, the attorney genmeral of the state, a con- vineing supporter of equal suffrage and an untiring worker on its behalf. It was a most fitting time for the grandsen of Mrs. Isabella Beecher Fooker to present to the Connecticut Woman Suffrage association the gavel of his illustrious grandmother, who was one of the earliest workers for equai suffrage. The delegates were enter- tained by the Bridgeport league at dinner in The Stratfield, at which Mrs. Pankhurst was guest of honor. The afternoon session was devoted to rou- tine business. The report of the press departmrent showed an ever increasing interest and support of the Connecti- cut papers toward equal suffrage. Eighteen leagues reported. The mem- bership and number of leagues have more than doubled the past year. It has been a rousing year- The asso- ciation faces a new year’s work with strong hearts and a fund double the amount pledged last year. One who was present at the Saturday morning session says: “It will go down in his- tory of 81): s{m for equal suffrage in Cennectf®ut as one of the most impor- tant on record. Eighty-two delegates were present; each one of the 82 ren- resented not only an individual fighter but a fighter supported by a fighting league.” The president, Mrs. Hepburn, in a concise address left no doubt in the minds of her audiemce that they work and work quickly if the # is to be won when the legislature meeis at Hartford 14 months hence. ponse to Miss Pierson’s plea for herewithal to push the work, the geport league started off the es with $1,600. The Hartford azue followed with another $1,000, to ich the Greenwich league added 2 e sum. The Meriden league pledeed ). which was followed with smaller svms until $4,000 was pledged, and an extra $500 was given by individuals for the press work, v:!lllch is l:;va\n'; a most important part any, wo) TS, Frnest Thompson-8etan gave a report of the national comvemtion at TLouis- the aftepnoem sessten. Both C. T. U. and the State Federa- 9! anen s clubs were represent- JAMES H. HYDE, Auctioneer. FOR SALE The Lovett property, consisting of a large handsome house and three acres of land a* Peck's corners, Norwich Town. A beautiful spot. Will be sold at Public Auction E. A. PRENTICE, ‘Phone 300, 86 Cliff Stre COTTAGE 57 MAPLE STREET, sale—As ] am going to leave town, will sell my 2% story for two more rooms on the top floor, Wit all modern Improvements, incl steam heat and electric light, 200 feet of land amd 20 fruit irees. Pric? right and terms easy to a desira- ble party. Call on premises. novéd FOR SALE—A very desirable home, cheap, at 134 West Town St., cottage, size of lot 48 feet fromt, depth, some fruit, on line of trolley. nov3d 1450, Pec Applv to C. R. Jol’inson 177 West Broad . Westerly, R. Fou SALE —Chestnut mare, vears oiG, fine weorker. s, Norwich Town. FOR SALE — Horse, wagon, harness 15 McKinley Ave. seven sound and Plainfield, of weight Groome, Jr., Danielson, 2 Victor records, Address for I cottage house, containing six rooms, pafitry and place ud - 86x six-room 112 Hobart avenue. oct2id OR RENT— H. Brown, TO RE. Urion Sgquar ficor. Enquire Maln St. TO REN n upper tenement of 6 B! Apply to octidd F. ot W facing of A. Gilbert, octlod —Store at 69 Franklin St.; possession at once. Inquire at Bulletin Office. octhd TO RENT_Desirable Jarge nine-room flat on main floor, modern improve- ments; price, $13. 108 North Main St oct3d TO RENT—Lower tenement of four rooms. Enquire of Joseph Bradford, Bookbinder, 105 Broadway, ct2d URNISHED RUGMS, o con- vanlen.es. 28 Union St. T-l.phnlo 834- ¢ apriod LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE TO RENT—With or without power and steam—4,000 square feet space. The lightest, cleanest, factory floor in Norwich. Apply / . Fournier, Troy Steam Laundry Bulld- > | ing, Franklin St. cor. Chestnut Ave. je24d floor airlest A We have a Fine FARMERS' HUNTING PASSL NOTICES—The Fords wrinted on oloth 13x13: All persons are forbidden ehooting or trespassing under penalty o aw, ame on it 1z For 31; 6 pestage “he Bulletin' Co., oct3ld thi with for 75 cents orwich, Conn. FOR SALE—1911 Regal 30 Model L. Al condi- run make price low demon- 218 oct28d F. Fore Door Touring Car; tion; fullv e?ulnp@d. tires new, about les. Wil for \?medlgte sale stratio ‘pho 2. Clark, S titat stroat. Willimantic for AND TRES- following ‘Notice. hunting, s farm a5 in the aid, cash to accempany order. Store To Rent Wauregan House | Block, APPLY TO | FOR SALE—A 46 h. p. ‘Worceste: pressure, Steam Laundry. FOR SALE—12 horse, A1 condition. Inquire wich. oct21d sep9d horizontal boiler, 3 years old, made by Stewart of will stand 125 pound steam Inquire A. A. Fournier, Troy ower runabout, r. Walker. Nor- The Parker - Bavenport Co. NORWICH, CONN. PRINTING noteheads and . neatly 31 0.. Send and prices_for need of. The Bmlletin Company, wich, Cenn. GOOD PRINTING CHEAP—500 6% envelopes (regular busines: % xn Syrner, 3136, 1,000, $1.75; 5, romptly. Send for samples. o Ch., Norwich. Conn. FOR SALE MAXWELL RUNABOUT; two-cylinder, 132 h. in Al eondition, equipped with tep, 0. & he Culledl tools, etc. MRS. M. FARMERS 230 (reguiar busi- rinted. for or samples ny vrinting you are in Norc- 53 Printing of every descrip- L lamps. speedometer, extra inner tubes, H., MEDBURY, Putnam, Ct. FOR SALE. FOR SALE A farm of 50 acres of land well divided; good 6 room house and barn; hen houses; 600 cords of wod on farm; over 50 bearing fruit trees. All within 3 minutes’ walk of trolley and 10 minutes of Baltic village. Price $2,000. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Conn. A PIG-CULIAR QUESTION sorted sizes? Hens, Cockerels, Pullets also? ©. CUNNINGHAM. novéd Do you want a pig, one er many, as- FOR SALE NO. 57 WEST MAIN STREET. The property owned and oc pied by the Estate of Robert Brown, Plumbers, known as the Pequot Building, will be sold on most favorable terms. FOR SALE Seven room Cottage and about one acre of land omn trolley at Themesville, just bevomd the city line. Price reasonable and may be secured on easy terms. THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, Phoe: 724 278 Main St. Apply JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Ct. to Peck’s Real Estate Agency | FARZS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Streat, Willimantic, Conn. TWO FAMILY HOUSE | Thursday, Nevember 9, 1911 At 9 o'clock a. m. on.the TUCKER FARM, west side of Lebanon Green, near the brick church, the following property, viz.: NINETEEN HEAD OF STOCK Cows 'and Heifers (some fresh in milk), registered Jersey- Bull, regis- tered Guernsey Bull (ten months old), FOR SALE 81 Peck St. Two Tenement House Lot 50x100 feet. 6 Yearling Heifers, 2 good general Will be sold cheap. purpose Horses (weight about 1200 ik sy 1bs., a goed team single or deuble), 1 Inquire of good single Driver, 1 Chester White Sow and Pigs (five weeks old), 2 JAMES L. CASE, Shoats, 25 Chickens. 40 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Ct. FARM MACHINERY Mowing Machine, Hay Rake, Roller, Cutaway Harrow, Spike Tooth Har- rcw, One-horse Spring Tooth Harrow, Srring Tooth Cultivator, Weeder, yracuse Plows, Stone Drag, Sharpel's \epdrdl()l’ No. 4, Cooley Tank and 8 Cans, Stewart Horse Clipping Machine. - WAGONS, ETC. Team W Dump Cart (new), horse I r Wagon, Rubber Tire Runabout. #leigh Dew). pair cam Harness, Light good), nn zallions Vinegar. of Apples, 7 bushels_of of Chicken Wire, : Coal, § cords Wood (r 11 cords four-foot Wood . 20 _ton; Mowed Onts Som Household Furniture. If stermy, next fair day. BURNETTE W. CUMMINGS, Tebanon, Conn. WILLIAM B. WILCOX, AUCTION Will be sold at Public Auction SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11th, 1911, at 2 p. m., on the premises, The Mursch Property (so called) situated on Otrabando Road. ALBERT W® LILLIBRIDGE Auctioneer. One- MONEY LOANED on Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry. gnd Securities of any kind at th Loswvest Rates of Interest. oid .-ubxuh.d firm to-deal wln. m lfl& Tnn co rn% AN CO. nov2ThSMT W F. CONANT. 1 Fraskiis Strec: Whiissione 8¢ and tbe J. F. € 12e Cigars are the Dest om ihe macvKel Try the AUTO TUBE VULCANIZING. STERBINS & GEYNET, lin Square. novl Reasonable prices—work guaranteed. Sachem Park (evemings only), or leave work at Ousley's Repalr Shop, Frank- esterl strict, within 560 Ltro rge lot; also f r cottage houses n ten minutes walk of three - industries, for sale Particulars g 1 propprty showr by FRANK W. COY, 6 Migh St., Westerly, R. L Telepnones 345—259, oct3ld Automobile FOR SALE WHITNEY'S AGENCY 227 Main St., Real Esiate and Insurznce TC RENT Franklin Square, 1L BLM ST., PLEASANT FLAT OF G or 7 rooms, bath, closet, et bowl stone set tubs, hot water, gas fixtures, Chalmers Detroit “40” Touring Cdr, | S¢Parate rear entrance, $15 per month! ; + 5 & CHURCH ST., UPFER F 6 seven passenger, newly painted and| ~© © %N Cat n improveme $15 overhauled. Apply per month REKIN 30 CLIFF & VERY © B RN at with modern improvements, nov3d 22 Shetucket St, Norwich. For Sale 6-room cottage, with Low price and attractive terms. 6-room cottage, a bargain 7-room cottage, nicely situated, al improvements cash, balance mortgage. rom Franklin square, all imp., cash, balance favorable terms. 60-acre farm, ge dwelling tenant house, n B, ruit, etc.; ideal country home. YOUNG & SHANKS, improvements, xcellent condition; $1560 | ey, 10-room dwelling. five minutes’ walk $1000 ple: and | gto; school, church and |siate road to city of water, cement cel- month. SALE HORSES I have_several good at will weigh from Horses to sell th lhat are not as large. [ want to sell them all so asz te have room for the next car load. Come and see them. 177-12. ELMER R.-PIERSON. 1 GARDEN AND POULTRY FARM One-quarter mile R .R. station. with sant surroundings, chureh, e and school, and only 4 mil newly decorated: hen- barn, shep, shed, otc., all good of fine smooth land, excellent Only 3900, part ars ictures of this and many others. General Ma- | Eastern Cenneciicut es; N'S AGENCY, Willimantie, Cony > o RE s no advértising medium :n ual te The Bul- letin for busin ts. only of leav 1L It is sad that the fugitive Gwaces will 1 us, eyes that are hol- But !nm that the ‘tis bloom on the flow Is the fleatest of all lhnfl delectadls things That are meant to be tempting for omy very w an hour, that @upld vided with Ana he sprite—4s pro- ngs. I When the sky's growing dark and tho red sun is setting, We should stir up the embers, and call up the elves Of Mitth ang Content, and all trowbles forgetting, Make a gay world for others—and so for ourselves, the beauty of Age to bs tranguil and gentle, Whatsoever it be, making best of tts lot, And, though =ray locks and orowsfeed arc not ornamen e tal, There's a grace fhet ean haltow make them forget. 1v. a welcome to all that my Fate may provide me, "Tis so, Be It joy or sowwew, a cress or a crown! Hero's a grasp eof uu k.lnd for the comrades Here's a smiling IM ye a8 the curtain comes downi And when the play’s over and ever) thing endea nd you hear, ‘ ur musing, the sound of a kn- Give me one lovin thought for the ood I inten And a rose for my pall, as yeu Wd me Furewell! ~—Witllam Winter VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Savings “How @id he make all his money?” areful investments, I suppose.” “No, Careless investors”—TAfe. Biggs—My half brother is engaged t> my wife’'s half sister. Diggs—When will they be made one?—EBoston Tran seript “Yesn, it's a poor has a wmou iIn you live then us do “We lend other a little”—Journal Amusant, Blobbs—I don't think Longbow & ways sticks to the truth. Siobbs— [ should say not. Why, that fellow lles like a tombstome,—Philadelphia Re ord. “I ghall never shake hAM with posterity,” sighed the poet, "N "l said the comforting "‘gfi t will give you the ‘shake’ all r Atiar in Constitution. Uncle Ezra—Then what do you thi i« the matter with the world nowaday Uncle Eben—Just this: There's too much business in religion and not enough religion in business—Puck Husband—You're not a bit econom cal. Wife—Well, if you don’'t call a woman economical who saves her wedding dress for a possible seeomd marriage, I'd like to know what vou think economy i “l see they have torn dewn a story shack in New York to get o sile to put a bundinx on.” “Yew, and the are using lest year's Dreadmoukhis for targets.”—Kansas City Journal Mrs. Crimsonbeak—I've been dov to the dentist's, and do you léxn:vw my w pains e .v.ruu Mr. Crinwsor the \\Ar hmfl-——?onhr- Statesman The Scheimaster-—Now, how was that this sreat diseovery made by Columbus was not fully trn!.--l until many years after hln death” The Up-to-Date Bcholar—Begause hq daa Bketch. [ 't advortise, str.—The “I suwppose your little girl is auite big enough now to be deal of help to her motmer?’ 0, #he won't be any help to her mother until she can play a better game of brillge. Cleveland Plain Dealer. “The @ector asked me If T ate much meat. 1 _didest that question fou ought te téll the dector about r diet.” “Aw, he wus just trying {0 find owt how rich I am —Washing - ton Herald. Jim had mads nur:‘ t;e wl at- | tempt to comquer eane back to the Tennessce @trty, worn out and hungy. “Uncle John' he said n.-!ndnm-mc-ny. "I camte home to die” “No, dod gast you” satd nn sy mpathetic Unels Sotm, “you came Fome to eat—Success Mugarine B MUCH IN LITTLE Considerable is shewn In the coal situation eof the Philippines by Eouth China eomm: eircles, not.only noecause of the great increass in the imports of fuel fmto the islande during the past llu'd yeour, lmportant {n the voiyime of business 1€ ents nd ite effeot upon -I!wht also Y:s(‘('ulsm A7 the faoct t the illu'ltll are commeneing to a oonwid - erable portion of own soal sup- ply. The boruwun;"-of ::WW ".‘ ed by & Nyn? o i tilMng in an m r the floods, which lasted e mi dle of Janunry to the emd of "ru ary, The warehouses ai eine were fifled with water for o8 or fo: n- weetes, but mo many people were 1 and so had %o mon” to buy Bran that and equal have caused = large shortage in eup- ply The total esfimated fire loss for tha 15 vears in London amounts - or an mverage annual Joss of 230 Conwidering the m:. ;: l,uml m, the fine losses appear small, but this is accownted for th t there are practically no frame builiftngs in London; that the warehouses and business prem- ises gencrally are of slow combuetion construction, and that the dwelline hou are usuajly dbullt of stone or brick, with a minimum amount of tn- flammable wood snaterial. The humid- ity of the climate also tends very ma- terially to keep dbwm fire losses. A unique canal vessel for the Cana. dian lakes and caeal yrade, which wiK make the old style um-u barge look like a back number, has just reached x after a voyage of 34 davs Neweastle-on-Tyne, and is pro- ceeding up the riv te Montreal, It is the oll- enxln“ rt. Toller, bawiit on the Tyne on and sugges tions submitted bv John Reid C of Montreal, and is 'the first Diesss oil-engined vessel to muk: the ocean vovage. The hoat brounu lnod of pig iron fr- which is belng unieaded 1 7.797 by