Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1911, Page 12

PROBABLY RAIN TODAY. UNSETTLED TOMORROW. WHAT lS GOING ON TONIGHT kovxn; Pm.nr- at the Breed The- V audev et t P vills and Motion Pictures a A Woman's Way at Poli's Theater. u?flré{_l’ox Third Company, C. A. C., at Palmyra \mnempment. No.§ L O.0. ¥. meets in Odd_Fell Hall. Brlckl.lyer-' Unios No. 1 meets in nters’ Hall. £ Lafay uncil, No. 307, A’Union St. Jecn Bnnult D erique, meets in Foresters’ Hall. No e, No. 430, B. P. O. E, meets in Hall. Annual Meeting of Norwich Business nen;:LAuoch.uon in Buckingham Me- ANNOUNCEMEMTS ALL NEW VAUDEVILLE AND PiC- TURES AT THE AUDITORIUM TODAY. For today and the balance of the week, the Ancitorium offers the fol- lowing vaudeville numbers, consisting of three star acts of the highest class: Murphy and Francis, one of the fun- niest colored teams in the profession, will offer their original laughing scream. This act is above comparison with any other colored team in the business, as all their work is on orig- inal lines. Carrying an elaborate set of special scenery and electrical effects, is Nor- man, the original Frog Man. Norman is a contortionist of unusual supple- ness, being, in fact, a literal boneless wonder, whose ability to twist himself into every possible position is nothing less than marvelous. In some of his tricks it is difficult to tell his legs from his arms, as he can so entangle himself that it looks as if he was tied in a knot. A really high class singinz number is presented by Miss Arline Russell, “the singing dairymaid.” Miss Rus- gell is the possessor of a beautiful voice and a charming personality. Her act is refinement itsclf, and a credit to _any theater. The photoplays for Thursday are of the kind that tell a story that me: something, and the lessons they te: sre more powerful than any wriiten or spcken sermon. The Rex company offers a powerful, gripping drama en- titled Lost lllusions, a story of blast- ed hopes and bitter disappointment. A story that will reach every heart is Let Us Smooth the Way by the Nestor company. This photo-drama deale with the problem of old age, something which everyone must face, and when you see this story of life as it is, it will set you thinking. In lighter vein is the Lux company's Bill, ,Express Messenger, a Scream. Remember the big two-reel feature for Monday, Tuesday, November 13- 14, Tre Human Sacrifice. Over 1,000 people in the cast, magnificent set- tings, Wonden ul scenes. A marw.l of stage craft. ' “A real feature.” BREED THEATER. The Breel theater presents today the great sensational strike picture entitled The Strike at Little Johnny Mine. In it is seen Jim Logan, a miner, who 1efuses to join the strik- ing miners, who demand increased wages but volunteers to be the spokes- man fcr the miners in presenting their petition to the superintendent. The superintendent refuses to grant the strikers’ demands and puts Jim out of the oftice. The strikers, all save Jim, resort to violence, and threaten the superintendent’s life. Jim’'s sick wife rides for help and returns with a sheriff and posse in time to save the lives of her husband and the superin- tendert. Later, when the miners have become peaceable, the superintendent grants the inireased wages and hand- mely rewaras Jim “or his lovalty and very. This is one of those famous Essanay films, which has the reputa- tion of being first in the fleld of por- wraving western customs and inci- dn s. v character is a sturdy repre- ur(allun of the west and the minor parts even are not trusted to amateurs or weaklings, the sick wife's ride for the sheriff being one of rare interest and excitement. Each succes=ding performance of Woman's Way” tendance and this more than anything else is proof that the play is more than making good: Miss Mohtgomery's welcome at each performance is spon- tenecus and sincere and shows that she is_still the idol of local pl goers. She has lost none of her ch: and distinction of manner, rather gain- ed if anything, and the sutcceeding plays in which she will have oppor- tunities t> display her exceptional dra- | matic power and cleverness should | hola additional delights for all. Next week the comrany will pre- | sent "“The Lost Paradise,” one of those strong dramatic plays into which 1s woven a good heart story and relieved Rt frequent intervals by spontaneous bursts of wholesome and laughable romeay. Next Monday night will see thé 100th performance of the season and for that performance and at the matinee also, biograprical souvenirs of Kenneth Bisbee will be given the la- Yies attending. BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE. sees an increase in at- | FARMS FARMS This advertisement will be read by $6,000 people, and there are many among that number who are contem- plating purchasing a FARM, because 2 farm is something that cannot fail nor disappear, to its ownermboth contentment and profit, and as I have in my employ contract a Photographer, for it brings under yearly Civil Engi- neer, Lawyer and Analytical Chemist, you get the benefit of costly experi- ments and the best legal advice, giving the purchaser a chemical analysis of the soil and an absolutely perfect title I make a specialty of England Farms and Country Estates, and if af- ter viewing preperties on my list you purchase a place, remember I pay all your expenses from the time you leave New home until you return for any distance not over 600 miles. Exceptional bargains and New London Counties. on my list I quote a few: Washington Of the 4C0 in $630 is all 1 ask for a cozy home consisting of a cottage house, seven rooms, good cellar, barn, crib and three henneries, 3% acre of land. never-failing spring water, place situated in _good reighborhood, % mile to church, $hool and trolley, only 4 miles to Westerly, R.L R F.D 'm, 800 cords of standing 1it, level land, small in'fair condition. never- 76 _acre wood, some housé and barn failing water at This farm is situated only 1% miles from a quiet village, and the price is only $750 cash. In Hopkinton, R. I, I have a farm containing 110 acres, large orchard of apple, pear and peach trees, 2000 straw- berry plants, aspa 15 bed, abundance of wood, farm watered, barn, crib, new nine room by beautiful shade This is one of the ever offered. It is yours for best bargains $1,250. In the I offer a quiet villa; 60 acre pasture, mowing and woodland, abune dance of f . neat cottage house, large barn and smoke- house, % mile to the where employ: ‘ment can be furnished family. $1,500 takes it. containing 90 An ideal poultry fa acres, smooth, fertile land, plenty of wood for home use, some fruit, Jlarge pond of 10 acres clear water, stocked with fish, sandy shore, house of six rooms, tool heuse, large barn, small barn, several hennerie: two cows, one horse, 50 hens and chickens, all the 50 busnels pota- hay, 1€0 bushels co farming ma- | toes, "all the up-to-date {chinery and tools. in fact, everything gces. The price is just $1,750. miles to Shore Ldne railroad. gate? Investi- The 90-acre farm owned by Mr. ace F. York and situated in_the town o7 North Stonington, not far from Mill- town village, a cot | rooms, paintéd whi t class condition, large barn 2 ., wagon shed. crlb, icehouse and other buildings, all in first cl ape, abundance of all kinds of a i 1,000 cords of wood, rm is well wa- tered springs. The price upon a The terms are easy. Possession given within 30 days. Investizate. The Benjamin Wheeler farm, situat- l|ed in he town of North Stonington | and containing about 150 acres. 20 min- utes’ walk from tro! Main's Cross- |ing on the Norwich-Westerly line Plen of wood, and well watered. The | & o 10 rooms, painted white. ! *en blinds, in best of repal barn | x30. basement’ cemented., erib, and | ral he‘nncv—( large orchard, vine- i vard, etc. farm now on the market and will b a very low figure and on very easy terms. well n this place, y of wood and abundance the_ horde nd owned on 20 acres, perch Possession in 30 days. Investigate. The James situated North Conn., large 14- room house, nearly four-lighted windows (weighted) surrounded by fine barns, been built but house, crib, wagon fcur large henmeries. apple, pear and peach trees. 1ade trees, two few vears. ice- shed, woodhouse. large orchards of 1,000 cords VeS8 A NEW DESIGN. Ladies” Shirtwaist With Under Arm Gore and With or Without Yoke Facing. This model will rscommend itself to all women who like their shirtwaists to fit snug and comfortable. It is cut «n simple lines, has the tegulation shirt sleeve, and is suitable for all -hinlng . The pattern is cut in six sizes: 32, 84, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches, bust measure. It requires three vards of wood and some timber. T will sell this farm all stocked if desired. Price reasonable. Inguire about it A DATRY FARM of about two hun- dred aeres, situated in the village of Clarks Falls, Conn., and about two miles from trolley, a 23 story dwelllng in_first class condition. situated on high ground overlooking the village. a three-minute walk ~to and store. Two large barns wiih base- ment facing south. orchards of apple, pear and peach, valuable the farm. 100 acres of this smooth, fields In high state cuitivation, can be worked b: ery. This place will keep 2 stock and palr of horses. One of the best dairy farms in this section: ngust be seen to be appreciated. The price ight, the terms easy and possession jven March 25th, 1912. Partles desir- ng to purchase an up-to-date farm will do well to look this one over. Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin (choice of 400). William A. Wilcox, Real Estate Broker. . 41 West Broad Street, eat bog on farm are of of 27-inch material fer the 36-inch size. A va.ttern of this illustration mailed ress on receipt of 10 cents ‘"o:'-:"-tfir -‘h ?l: Bullet! C er throus e Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Con SoRag '!'Inro aro u.nn 076 acres of improv- ‘Texas. Approximately half g! IE‘ ia devoted to raising cotton. Rooms 1-2, Westerly, R. 1. Long Distance "Phone. novéd A Boumry »B'uh Farm\ 1 JAMES L. CASE, P and fish- ing. 2 five min- ute walk to Shore railroad sta- | ticn. 32 miles from Providence and 11% miles from Westerly. Terms easy. Edwin_Thompson FARM, | -to-date house, | under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE ADVE"T'SE"ENT or TO RENT” are inserted at the rate ol 5 cenis per line, six words to the line. . WANTED. m:wgn;:& 8;1’ West Town Street, Randall, W v —_ novid MEN WANTED for railroad comstruc- don, Jaborers, rockmen, drill runners men. = Apj to Cavanaugh, SMcCafrey & Go. TP nova WANTED—A first class shoemaker. Inquire of Eugene Gaucher, Baltic, Conn. novsd TO RENT. TO 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. may6STuT TO RENT — 253 Franklin St., con- venient store, suitable for any business. Call between 10 and 2 and 7 to 9 p. m. Mrs. W. Vars, 58 Hobart Av: sep21ThS TO RENT—Two six-room flats at 120 Broadway; all modern improvements. Apply at '122 Broadway. novid TO RENT — Newly furnished rooms with modern conveniences, centrally lo- [ le(l,ld.\x:ply to Box 30, Bulletin, nov UP TO DATE furnisheu rooms, FOR SALE. FOR SALE — Horse, wagon, harness and blankets. Have no use for same, leaving the city. p for cash. In- quire Mr. Campbeli, 15 McKinley Ave. novsd FOR SALE--1 will sell at a price that will surprise you my large stock of millinery and fixtures, situate on Main St; opposite P. O. Jewett City, Conn. Miss D. Beauregard. novid CIDER APPLES FOR SALE—Inquire of F. D. Drury, nklin, Ct. novid FOR SALE—Four horses; one pair, weight 2800, sound and kind, seven vears old; one pair, 2600, sound and kind. Apply .l‘n.l Downing, Plainfield, < 5 wers. Apply WA Woolen Co. WANTED—A gentleman Wllh small capital to become partner and manager ¢f amusement place. A great oppor- tunity for someone. Address Box 85, Bulletin. novsd Y;ntic v8d novid ron SAI-E——A handsome pair of Mar- WANTED—A watchdog—not a bull- dos, Jobn H. Davis, Norwich. = R. ¥. | 20365 20 8y Eoe, 5onrs, o1, WEEN! | guerite building. Mrs. Lees. 316 Main. o nowga’ " |90 lbs. S”W. . Jr., Danielson, oct26d TO RENT—A tenement, 4 rooms, m ROOMER WANTED—WIII rent pleas- tly furnished room with or Without | sufetas G am: gaias He AREET. fof | pieasantly located; $6 per month: 1ve board, two minutes from Franklin [ Wil] seil my 235 story cottage house, | minutes” walk from Square. Inquire 40 s““‘"?& Mrs. James, 35 Summer St. containing six rooms, pantry and place | HObart avenue. ootsld Lot for two more rooms on the top floor, FOR RENT—An upper Lenement of 6 WANTED—Raw furs, at H. A. Heeb- | With all modern improvements, includ- |rooms on lower Broadway. pply Lo ner’s, £yery Friday. Arthur C. Bennett. ing steam heat and electric light, 85x | P. H. Brown, 28 Shetucket st Phel1ia novi 200 feet of land and 20 fruit trees. Price right and terms easy to a desira- ble party. Call on premises. novid FOR SALE—A very desirable home, cheap, at 154 West Town St.,, six-room cottage, size of lot 48 feet front, 112 TO RENT—No. 8 Union St, facing Urion Square, fiat of seven rooms, thi.d Enquire of 8. A. Gllbcrlioéll oct’ TO RENT—Store at 69 Franklin S ossession at once. Inquire at Bulletin WANTED—AIl kinds of raw__ furs bought at Jos. Connors & Sons’. Water Stnoev‘%e;y Thursday. A. C. Woodworth. _—_—_— ALL KINDS OF RAW FURS Jranted |depth, some fruit, on line of trdlley. at Rawson & Whipple's. Wm APPIY to C. R. Johnson, 177 West Broad | Office octéd Shippes, the. fur dealer, will b:n‘l.l;l;re , Westerly, R. L novad 7O RENT—Dosirabls Targe nine-room E ¥OR SALE _Chestnut mare, 1450, § | fla on matn floor, modern - ‘WANTED—Psrties to run factory |years oid. fine worker, B Peck, | ments; price, $13. 108 North Main St :t&adrdlng.’hgule!; r;{.use &all funi:l!he . | Nocrwich Town. oct3ld oct3d ress John oss on, Eagle- [ — TO RENT—Lower tenement of four Xe. Camw: novid ST RS T ICEa NG AND ERES- | rooms. Enquire of Joseph Bradford, PASSING NOTICES—The following words printed on cloth 12x12: “Notice. All persons are forbidden hunting, shooting or tr Pflllinf on this farm under penalty of the law,” with any namée on it, 12 for $1; 6 for 75 cents, pSstage paid. cdsh to sccompany order. The Bul tin Co., Norwich, Conn. oct3. Bookbinder, 108 Broadway. oct2d FURNISHED ROOMS, aii modern con- veniences, 38 Union St. Telepnone 834- 4. apriod % LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE TO RENT—With or without power and steam—4,000 square feet floor DYERS HELPERS wantec on both cotton and silk skeins. VApply at once to The Brainerd & Armstrong Co., New London, Conn. novaa WANTED—First ciass stenographer and typewriter. Must be very accurate with ‘machine, and also write a good hand. “GoRE DOWE Ol SRINEE I0 | s ittt right party. “Apply in own handwrit- | FOR SALE—I1911 Regal 30 Model L. |space. The lightest, cleanest, alriest ing, stating experience and present |F. Fore Door Touring Car; Al condi- | factory floor in Norwich. Apply A. A cmployment, addressed. to Business, |tion; fully equipped; tires new, run | Fournier, Troy Steam Laundry Bulld- care of Bulletin. oct3id ' |about 3,500 miles. Will make price low | ing. Franklin St. cor. Chestnut Ave. for demon- ‘phone. W. Clark, 215 E. Mountain street, Willimantic. oct23d FOR SALE—A 46 h. p. horizontal boiler, 3 years old, made by Stewart of ‘Worcester; will stand 125 pound steam pressure. Inquire A. A. Fournier, Troy Steam Laundry. othld FOR SALE—12 horse wer r\xnfibout. Al condition. Inquire ker, Nor- wich. sepsd PRINTING FOR FARMERS 250 noteheads and 250 6% (regular busi- ness size) envelopes, néatly printed, for $1.75; 500 each, $2.70.. Send for samples and prlce! for 1n{ lzrlntlng you are in need of. The Bullétin Cecmpany, Nor- wich, ‘Conn. GOOD PRINTING CHEAP_500 6% cavelopes (regular business size). card ~in ‘cornar, 313 $1.85; for immediate sale. Call WANTED—Rallway mail clerks; cus- Jez24d toms ern?loya! ave! lge £90.00 month; examinations Jan. 16t Sample ques tions free. - Write immediately, EIm Institute, JDept. 35 K stration, or We have a Fine Store To Rent in the Wauregan House Block, APPLY The Parker - Davenpart Co. NORWICH, CONN. WANTED—Skein winders, spoolers and bralder tenders for day work anad night work. Apply at Ossawan Mills. oct25d WANTED—-Piano tuning and repalr- { All work guaranteed. A. G. Gordon, Prospect St, City. Tel. 682-2. STORAGE Space for Furniture and Commodities. Storing & Leasing Co., 10-20 W. Main HELP WANTED Four day laborers (31.75 a day). man and wife to manage & corporation boarding house, and general house- work girls. Apply at once. Free Employment Bureau, M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bldg. WANTED et o] 5 o8 by TO MY 1,000, $2.70; 5,000, 0; 500 billkicads, 8 000, $2; 5,000, 5 o 00 statements, 5‘6 814 rinted, $1.25; 1,000, $1.75 $5.25 0,000. $10." Printing of every de‘;crlp- tion done promptly. Send for samples. The Bulletin CO. “Norwich. Conn. s 400098 0 21 ©. o3 o2 =+ 28 -3 - ey > A situation for Cook and Second|to buy a good 40 acre farm admirably FOR SALE. Girl—both German. situated, good set of buildings, fruit Room 32, Central Building. &nd'wood, Investigate. e? A. PRENTICE, E *Phone 300. 86 Clig Street il | FOR SALE. HENS T:e resular fall offering of A O S TR 1‘ cockerels HE 10w pricou i now andette || an cotate a farm consisting. of acres of land, %0 tillable, ch the blood in your flock with one i $of these youngsters while the price is pasture and woodland, 1,500 | |sale. Aiso Cuban game stock and eggs. || oom house in goed conditio i MAYFLOWER POULTRY FARM, cattle year round and cuts | No. 308 Ceniral Avenue I Dewcliolls W of hay; located two miles frc | . v R sep14MTh ley and eight miles from Franklin Square. 10-ROOM DWELLING s ) DGR Central Building, Norwich, Conn. A PIG-GULIAR QUESTION with large barn on corner 1 Do you want a pig, one or many, as- ot. sorted sizes? | % erel 11 ? 1 JAMES L. CASE, ?;g;‘y ?:(k rels, Pullets also? 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. ¥. 0. CUNNINGHAM. e LE Tel novéd NO. 57 WEST MAIN STREET. The ‘property owned and oce pied by the Estate of Robert Brown, Plumbers, known as the Pequot Building, will be sold on most favorable terms. ‘FOR SALE 81 Peck St. Two Tenement House Lot 50x100 feet. Wiil be sold cheap. FOR SALE Seven room Cottage and about one acre of land on trolley at Thamesville, just beyond the city line. Price reasonable and may be secured on easy terms. THOMAS H. BECKLEY, ‘M. Building, Phones: 724 273 Main St. 368-2 Apply to JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Ct. s ‘Peck’s Real Estate Agency 40 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Ct. AUTO TUBE VULCANIZING. Reasonable prices—work guaranteed. STEBBINS & GEYNET, Sachem Park (evenings only), or leave work at Ousley's Repair Shep, Frank- lin Square. novl 132 Spriag Streat, Williman‘ie, Conn. WILLIAM B, WILCOX, AUCTION Auctioneer. TW2 FAMILY IIOUSE in Westerly L] feet of troll ; alsc Will be sold at Public Auction cottage hous in SR iSATURDAV. NOVEMBER 11th, 1911, u mfl I e ll‘:‘”‘lh'\i n and ;lulr:' riy lh’f)a\\]'n by FRANK W. Coy, 6 High St, Westerly, R. I Telepnones 343—289, oct3ld WHITNEY'S AGENCY 227 Main St., Franklin Square. Real Estate and Insurance TO RENT 11 ELM ST., PLEASAN 6 or 7 rooms, bath, clo. stone set tubs, hot water. gas fixtures, separate rear entrance, $15 per month. § CHURCH ST., UPPER FLAT OF 6 rcoms, with modern improvements, $15 per montk. 30 CLIFF ST. VERY CENTRAL, flat with modern improvements, $15 per month. at 2 p. m., on the premises, The Mursch Property (so calleg) situated on Otrabando Road. ALBERT W. LILLIBRIDGE FOR SALE wgon seven passenger, newly painted overhauled. Apply D. G. PERKINS, 22 Shetucket St., Norwich. For Sale - 6-room cottage, with improvements. Low price and attractive terms. ( 6-room cottage, a bargain. 7-room cottage, nicely situated, all improvements, excellent condition; 31560 cash, balance morigag; 10-room dwelling, fi minutes’ from Fraaklin square, all imp., | | Touring Car and Chalmers Detroit LOST AND FOURND. OST—Saturday afternoon, on Water | or Main Streets, lady's gold watch and | pin. Reward if returned to Bulletin Office. novid Act Wisely! Keep DUNN’S CATHARTIC LIVER PILLS in the house at ‘all times. Their action is gentle, but positive, insuring a freedom from headache and heavy feeling caused by a torpid liver. They're 15¢c a bottle at DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street H. COOPER — Upholsterer All general up‘holluhl‘ and ‘mat- tress work at ona-h!.u' ";o tor next ten days. Tel. 555-4. nov3a et SALE HORSES I have séveral good Horses to sell oRab, balance-faversbis. terma. that will weigh from 1300 to 1400 Ibs., 60-acre farm, large dwelling and|alj ready for hard work. Also some tenant house, near school, church and |thar are not as large. 1 want to sell £ R, hot atnd cgld‘w'nel'l Sement cel- | them all so as to have room for the ar, fruit, ete eal country home. next car logd. Come and see them. YOUNG & SHANKS, Tel. 177-12. ELMER, R. PIERSON. Shannon Bidx., Norwich, Conn. / GARDEN AND POULTRY FARM One-quarter mile R .R. station, with pleasant surroundings, near church, store and school, and only 4 miles over state road to city of 20,000; 7 room house, newly decorated; large hen- Louse, barn, shop, shed, etc, all £0od; 6 acres of fine smooth land, excellent soil. Only $900, part cash. Particulars and pictures of this and many others. TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantic, Conn. oo === THERE 1s no advertising medium In Eastern conn.cunut e “‘x‘u’m The Bul- letin for business results. walk $1000 MONEY LOANED = Diamonds, Watches, elry and Securities of any kind at thy Lowest Rates of Inlcreat. An old established firm deal with. (fiublllhod 1812.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN co, Upstatira., no advertising medium In THERE 1s no 'rt-n%o B - - | Easte) nnecticut equal to e Bul- Eastern Connecticut letin for business | in FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES FOLTRY. ROCK “ TO SLEEP, Backward, turn b.ckwud. O Time, in yoar flight, Maxe me¢ o child again, just for to= night. come back from the echoless Take mgnl'.tlln to your heart as of Kiss z’r?"';mr forehead the furrows of Sm«.otn th few silver threads out of Over n:y rlumberu your loving watch Enck rre éo sleep, mother, rock me to Bnckwlud. flow backward, O tide of I am s0 weary of tell and of tear: Toil without recompense, tears all Take therr and give me my childhood again. I hlve grown weary of dust and de- ay, “'eary of flinging my soul-wealth Weary of sowing for others to reap: Rock ‘me to sleep, mother, rock me Lo sleep, Tired ot tho hollow, the base, the un- 'in tri Mother, 0 mother, my heart calls for yo Many a Numrner the grass has grown 2Ty I‘Hossnm?d ‘and faded our faces be- tween, Yet with strong yearning and passion- ate pain Long 1 tonight for your presence again. Come from the silence so long and so deep, Rock me to sleep, mother, rock me & sleep! Over r’;"}' heart, In the days that sey own, No love like mother-love ever has shone; No other worship abides and endures— Faithful, unselfish, and patient, like yours. None like a mother can charm away n the sick soul and -the world- ‘weary brain. Slumber 3 s0ft calms o'er my heavy lids From Rock Y'lie to sleep, mother, rock me to eep! Come, lethyour;dbrown hair, just lighted Fall on your shoulders again as of oldf Let it drop over my forehead tonight bhadm‘u‘z }r]r;y faint eyes away from the For wnh n,u sunny-edged shadows once ‘Hap]y wfll throng the sweet visions of Lovmglv mfuy its dbright bdillows Rock ma tn "sleep, mother, rock me to sleep! Mother, dear mother, the years have been Jong Since T last listened your lullaby son Sing, then, and unto my soul it s seem Womanhood's years have been only a Aream. Clasped to your heart in a loving em- hrace, With your light lashes just sweeping your face, Never hereafter to wake or to weep; Twock me to sleep, mother, rock me tn sleen! —O0ld Song, VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Zavings bl g - by Florence Percy Nebuchadnezzar went on all fours, “Men are mistaken for deer even when they walk upright,” he consoled him- self.—New York Sun. Visitor—Is the cashier in? Office boy —Yes, count, but no if you've cailed to collect one!—London Opinfon. Visitor—This village boatts a choral 2ty, doesn’t 1t? Resident—No, we don’t boast about {t—we endure it with resignation.—Chicago Inter Ocean. Elderly spinster—When I was your age the men fussed round me like flies a honey pot. Young one—H'm, no one seems to have stuck, though. Fliegende Blatter The stranger—Is there a good erim inal lawyer in your town? The nati Wall, everybody thinks we've got one, but they ain't been able to prove it on him.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Napoleon was returning from Russia. Gathering his great coat about his ears he remarked: “The weather man ap pears to be doing a Russian busine ’ Whereupon half his army deser Milwaukee Sentinel. Got a job at last, “Yep; dollar a week. Di “What kind have you, ey? of work?” “Scrapin’ the wads o' gum off'n the backs of the furniture in a second-hand store’—Chicago Tribt “Do you ever talk back to your wife ?" ‘Yes, there are occasions when 1 don’t dare not to.” “Indeed! Other - wise she might think I'd gone asleep.” ~Bosten Transcript. “I suppose in these ragtime days y¢ sell very little classical music?” “) than you would imagine,” answer the music dealer. “About everybody buys a few sheets to place on the ano when company calls."—Pittsbu Post. “What's the trouble with that prima, donna?” asked the manager, “She to be very pleasant and consider “Yes,” replied the stage but she has gotten so she b the press agent writes about Washington Star. “They say this is a great détecti stor “The book begins well, an) manager - how.” “As to how?” “Why, In the very first chapter the detective flicks tho ashes from the end of his cigar;” Louisville Courier Journal. Boy—Mr. Quinn, can I get off this afternoon? My grandfather is denl. Mr, Quinn—I don't see how with your small salary you can afford to go to see 50 many ball games. Boy—That's right. I can't, efther. I ought to havn more salary.—New York Evenigg Mail. MUCH: IN LITTLE A waterproof vell 1s a new idea to catch the women's coins. It Is said to prevent the formation of water on the veil in_rain or misty atmosphere. aroni imports into the United e making further increases this ycar. The figures for the first seven months are 70,413,374 pounds, against 69,613,587 pounds and 52,6233, €12 pounds, respectively, in the same months of 1910 and 1909. The duty ls onec and a half cents per pound. The year 1810 was a memorable ona for Argentina, not only as the first itennial year of the revolution of 5, 1810, but as the year in which the attention cf the civilized . world was attracted, by means of exposi- tions, to the wonderful resources and cevelopment of the country, The plans of Messrs. Reyneri for the construction of the proposed pres- idential palace to be erected on the grounds of the old Villanueva rallroad station in Havana have been accepted by the president. The sum of $985,000 has already been appropriated for the construction of the building. By the introduction of automatic machines for gellin, ‘&usluxe stamps a considerable savin, postoffice work has been effected in Dresden. Nearly 50,000,000 pestage stamps have been !Ul‘plled to the public through auto- matic machines during the past year, and as stamps of denominations. sold by the machines are Issued yearly to the extent of four billion nve hundred milllon, somethigg mmore than 1 per cent, of the whole was sunplied by the machines,