Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 11, 1912, Page 12

oy At S U NSETTLED, PROBABLE SHOWERS GOOLER TODAY. FAIR FRIDAY. ' What Is Going On Tonight. Vd’udclvu.lo and Motion Flctures at Auditorium, Motion Pictures and Songs at Breed b s , No. 7187, R. N.(A,, meets ook, g .Pllmyrl Encampment, No. 3, 1. 0. O. F., meets in Odd Fellows' Hall. “Lafayette Councll, ) 7, L. U Bt J., meets in Foresters' Hall Brick Masons' Ufilon meets in Car- penters’ Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS. BREED THEATER. Z! The bill of high grade motion pic- tures, secured for the programme at the Breed today is one of the most varied and interesting of the seasonm, @nd is headed by the great story of California entitled The Love of an Island Maid. This picture is filled to the limit with gorgeous scenic back- ounds taken ‘on the Catalina Islands. here is just enough thrill and just enough of nature beauty to it to thor- oughly please the summer audiences, and it proves to be a very acceptable film play. Another strong feature is the Lubin offering entitled The Railroad Engi- neer. This picture shows one of the most exciting scenes on the pro- gramme and portrays a child on the track, the engineer (on the cow- catcher) who, while the engine is run- ing at full speed., reaches down and snatches the child in his arms, carry- ing it to the next station. AUDITORIUM CHANGES PROGRAMME TODAY, These warm Jays the delightfully cool interior of the Auditorium is roving a veritable haven of refuge to who suffer from the warm weather, The headline act today is a comedy novelty that should prove popular, en- titled Slumming Through Chinatown. The Edney Bros. & Co. present this clever protean novelty. which is a min- fature musical comedy, with original music composed by one of the Hd Bros. A special scenic setting is car red, and a complete production will be seen. Don't miss this. ‘Will H. Conley, who announ ®elf as a member of the p @German party, is an exceptionaily ay German comedian : his eoffering 1s a side splitting politics travesty that is one long loud laugh. Greta Mack, an attractive young wocalist, completes the vaudeville pro- gramma with her well selected songs. This week's Animated Weekly, which §& being shown today for the last time, is one that everyone shomnld see gives a most extensive and comp eglve series of views of the republ convention in Chicago. The int of the vast Coliseum is shown and e national characters are seen in in- mate attitudes. The other pictures are The Kissing Germ, A Shamrock gmedy. and Love's Victory and tudillo House, a split reel. Brief State N Bantam.—The Bantam Board of ¥rade, which was organized about a r ago, has started a vigorous cam- gn to boom the town. Plainville.—Rev. C. L. Buckingham Was resigned his pastorate of the Bap- tist church to take effect Aug. 1. He has accepted a call to Montgomery Tenter, Vt. New Haven.—Ninety-three shares of stock were issued the other day by the NYew Haven Gas company to employes M the concern under the new profit- sharing plan. Meriden. — Rev. William H. Kid pastor of the st Methodist chu was in Wesleyan in 1889 when Gove Yor Woodrow Wilson, democratic nom- mee for president, was professor Mstory and political economy. Waterbury,—Dr. Waterbury ph in Hugh A n, a Cameron, Dr. E. A. artin of Providence, R." 1., have open- )d a gospel tent at the corne of | venworth and Center streels and will take turns in conducting the meetings. Greenwich.—One hundred Boy Scouts with 18 camp masters from Ma *hu- setts, Connecticut, New York, Rhode Island and other states as far south as | Tennessee have heen - encamped at Windygoul, Ernest Seton-Thompson's estate, chere. Rockville.—Th s widespread re- gret over the resignation of Prof. Har- ry B. Marsh as principal of the high school, who Is to leave Rockville to become head of the mathematics partment of the Sprinzfield Technical High school. Derby.—At the July session board of aldermen one the i tant things that came up was a tion from certain merchants that a license fee be lev dlers. No action was taken upon further than to refer it to the corpor: tlon counsel, John Godwin. Bridgeport.—This (Thursday) even- | ing a meeting of the Pastors’ associa- tlon will be held at the Young Me: Christian association for the purpose | matter of | of taking action on the founding a temporary home for unfor- tunate women, the report of the special eommittee recommending that such a step be taken If possible. Her Natural Occupation. Now and then the childish com- ment goes right to the heart of a | difficult problem or situation. A little %oy who longed to stand on the seat of a car and look out of the window | was sternly reproved by his mother. “What a 'frald-cat mamma!” exclaim- ad another youngster, seated near. “Yes, I suppose she Is nervous,” was the adult reply, “but then, you see, she has to take care of her little boy and it keeps her busy.” “Well, isn't that what she's for?” was the irno- eent, pertinent question. Furniture Polish. Many people do not know that lem- on oil is the basis of all flne fur niture polishes.- A small bottle of polish usually costs 25 cents. You exh buy a quart of crude lemon oil fp bulk at a paint shop for 15 cents. Por using on furniture proper, dilute Wwith one-third turpentine, apply with 6 soft rag, and you will have the fin- ot polish you could buy. It is fine to uwee on hard wood, stained or painted floors. A quart of ofl will last nearly 'wo months. SEal The Lovéd and Lost. A bachelor shouldn’t feel sad as he «fts and thinks of the beautiful girl that was. So many more bachelors heve no girl that was!—Lippincott's 1egarine. 8ait a Universal Production, Palt is produced In almost every aquatry i= the we’ | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. The Man With the Single Track Mind. Mr, Editor:, So Mr. Woodrow Wil- son, the man who three months ago said these words, “I am a man of a single track mind,” is agoing to make his campaign on the ground that the Payne-Aldrich bill the cause of the | high cost of living. I wonder if Mr. ‘Woodrow Wilson is agoing to say in his campaign on the high cost of liv- ing that wage earners all over America have also had their pay increased, once, twice and in many cases three times, since the passage of the same Payne-Aldrich bill. > I am not an advocate of protection for protection’s sake, but when we have got protection it will take a man Wwith more than “a single track mind” to do away with it without hurting business. % 1 wonder if the man with the single track mind will tell us how beef has gone up six cents in two weeks with- out any change in the tariff laws? I wonder if the man with a single track mind will attempt to prove that the tariff law is to blame for potatoes sell- ing at $1.60 per bushel in May ani $1.26 per bushel in July? I wonder if the man with a single track mind wiul come out flatfooted for tariff for revenue only, when his fol- lowers are in a large majority south- erners who during recent tariff de- bates introduced bills to cut the tariff on all fine textured cotton goods, and raise it on the coerse goods made down south? / 1 wonder if the man with the single track mind will explain why his south- ern allies introduced a farmers’ free list bill admitting everything of the bread and biscuit line free, umless sweetened? (Sugar 1s of course a southern product and mustn't be touched.) 1 wonder if the man with the single track mind will attempt to show the old soldiers he was their friend when he went down into Dixie and spread the story that Champ Clark was a ! friend to pensions? No, single track mind fellow, you have got to have several “turn outs” | on that track of yours before you can | make the American people believe that absolute, unconditional tearing down | of the protective tariff will result anv different now than a threat to do so | did in 1893. The democratic party has plenty’ of good live issues without that of free trade, and- tariff for revenue only means nothing else. The republican party could poipt with pride to their | great past and/have left out' the dis- turbing, tariff board clause. What ricans are agoing to have is some , some time, that will give busi- ness a chance to go along smoothly without fear of a lot of hair-brained | blatherskites starting up the disturb- ing tariff arguments that always have and always will prove disastrous, It is not the socialist party, as a | member of that organizatlon cannot | ever become such without some one's permission. It is not the prohibition party, for prohibition does not and never did prohibit. It is not the re- | publican party, for that | has caught the democr 1‘.'1551’1: downward,” et | Is it the progressive party? Wait un- til after Angust 5 and, mark my word, if that party cuts out the devilish med- dling with the tariff, the republican | candidate, Mr. t. will be amon ‘& n'" , and the democ candidate 1 be gilent like the whis- key sign, “Wilson, that's all.” J. B. MONTGOMERY. Packer, Conn, great party ic habit of “re- Does It Mean Still Hotter Weather? Mr. Editor: this morning i t editorial note 1e perpendicular pronoun will get back into tion im- ‘lm\xfi el which clearly shows that You well enough to be up and during this strenuously hot > perpendicular hat th. pronoun g colonel is lar interje , for a thoro quito to nettle a with a heal-thy 7 piration If the-colenel would create extraord res tion for him- e two little I's .in colonel, one for Roosevelt and the oth- | er for the other colonel, and you can't | distinguish one from the other. About o the colonels are equally dw- and apparently about equally extinguished for the presiden- | ev. Ask the wes Lot sp whe from Teddy, led “bully” The hot wave dded to its in- poor luboring men those in Wall weat | from tensity, and cannot Par treet, the it, even C H - TALCOTT. Norwich, July 10, 19 Paper Plates for Animal Pets. Using paper plates for animal pets | will be' found to be a good plan. Some people do not take the care to wash plates kept for dogs and cats, al- thoug/: they should be kept scrupu- | lously clean and be used for no other purpoke. Paper plates, which may be bcught by the hupdred for but lit- tle wdney, may be burned after they have been used. It is also a good idea to have a piece of zinc put on | the Back porch, where the pets are | likely to be fed, and place the dishes on this for them. The zinc is easily clesRed, | Some Fence. i A New York bauker who feels that | the privacy of his town residence has | been invaded by the constructior of | apartment houses on adjacent proper- | ty has filed plans with the building de- partment of that city for a fence 150 feet high. A ninestory apartment buflding 18 to be built on the lot west ' of the home of this banker, whv is J. | M. Francolini, and he figures that a | fence 150 feet high will be required to | keep its future occupants from looking | down upon him.—Popular Mechanics. Love Souls. Deep hearts, sage minds, take life | @8 God has made it; it is a long trial, an incomprehensible preparation for an unknown destiny. This destiny, the true one, begins for man with the first step inside the tomb. In the meanwhile, love and suffer, hope and contemplate. Woe, : ‘13! to him who shall have loved only bodles, form, appearances! Death will deprive him of all, Try to love souls; youm will find them again—Vietor Hugo. e e Only tne Beiel v wnobs, The fdea that trade is vulgar is one of the silliest ideas that ever came into the brain of man. Y S Sy N whether all | . * WANTED. WANTED—A situation by a middle aged American man, reiiabie and tem- perate; any honest work tnat aoves not require heavy lifting, Appiy at tuis ol- tice. Jyivd WANTED—Auto washing, polishing,, engine cieaning, at the rubiic Wasn Stand, in tne rear of kiks' Home, Upen aay ana night. Ous and ‘gasoune Ior saie. vl WANTED—A second hand light de- livery wagon. Address C. K., pulletin Otne Jylud WANTED—General housework maid; v 36 a weekK. Apply at Builetin Jy¥d TED—A barber, at the Waure- gan House Barber snop. _ Jysd Nara—aA WOTK; no was 1 Lur general nouse- or ircning. lnquire at 40 U reel. Jysd CASH PAID for collections of coins or postage siamps. I you have any old letters before 1870, with stamp al- tached, they may be of vaiue. Write C. A, Davis, New london, Ct. Generai Delivery. jysd MEN AND WOMEN wanted for gov- ernment positions; §80 month; tuou- sands of appoinimenis cuming; Wwrite for list of positions open.- rrankln Institute, Dept. 35, KRocnester, . X. ayed WANTED—Cid geese feather beds. Best casn prices paid. Aadress C. F. Dickinson, General Delivery, Norwich, Conn. Jydd WANTED—Plano tuning. A. G Gorz- s ADVERTISEMENTS =~ = under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or 70 RENT" are inserted at the rate of ~5c¢ per line, six -words to the fine FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Two pair of oxen, one | TO PaIr two year oid steers. Address Box 913, or telephone No. 9, Norwich. jylid ¥OKR SALE—Two good buggies, one Lop carriage, nearly new, two new har- nesses, one sielgh, dapple gray horse; elgnt years old, weignt 110v; will sel all Just half price what they are wortn. 1o mcKinley Ave. jylid HAY FOR SALE—W. §. Vail, Yantic. Telephone 288-5. jyid ' TO RENT. RENT—Small cottage on water- front, Pleasant View, K. 1.; rentai by week. Address Price-rogers Co., West- erly, R. L Jylld TO RENT — Cottage at Weekapaug, R. 1.; rurmished compleie; low ren Price-Rogers Co., Westeriy, R. 1. Jylld T0 RENT—New ten-room _cottage, Pleasant View, waterIront, modern con- veniences. Adaress Frice-Kogers Co., Westerly, R. 1 S Jylld FOR SALE—Farm, three miles from Jewett City, 250 acres, bulldings in falr condition, wood and lumber enough to pay for iarm; price §3,500; reasonabie terms. lnquire of William Adams, Plaintield, Conn. Jyled FOR SALE—No. 61 Otrobando Ave. Last montn 1 aavertised this nouse and large lot tor §650; now 1 offer it for $ovv. This is no take. 1 want to dis- pose of this property and make this vXceeaingiy low price i1or quick sale. Jonn K, ¥anning, No. 31 Wiuow St yloa FOR SAL Two houses, barn and 23 acres woodland. For further parilcuiars apply to George W, Cross, 4l biarr Street. Jysd HORSE FOR SALE—Welght about 110y pounds. Dr. N, B. Lewis, 341 Main Street. iy2d FOR SALE—O. 1. C. pigs, weigh 50 pounas, nine weeks old; also Jersey cow, guaranteeing 18 quarts per day. J. C. Hafner, Norwich Town. JelSd FOR !AI:E‘}—O. L C. pigs, thorougn- breds, registered, none better in the country. Ludiow Farm, North Stoning WANTED—Weavers, Woolen Co, IMONER WANTED—Norwich Steam Laundr, Je26d PRINTING FOR FARMERS 150 noteheads and 250 6% (regular busi- ness size) envelopes, ne-tx Ixrlulad. ivr $1.75; 500 each, $2.70.. Bend for samples and prices for any printing you are in need of. The Bullétin Ccmpany, Nor- wich, Conn. WANTED Two fancy ironers,‘1 serub woman, 2 Apply Yantle Je26d girls for laundry, 1 kitchen girl, all tor seashore; 1!so laborers, housework s and farm hands. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. 2l M. J. COSCORAN. Supt. Centrai Bldg. For the shore, 4 experienced Table Girls, 5 Cleaners and 2 Dish Washers. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Bullding. iy2d CASH FOR YOUR FARM Several good farms wanted at once for cash. Must hs good bargains. | Fruit farms and farms with lake front- age preferred. Send particulars to TRYON'S AGENCY, | Willimantic, Conn. FOR SALE. | . FOR SALE A Goud Home in Norwich Town ynorable Court of :t of Norwich, I rde McClellan (part with barn, ouse, Z00d ng well of water. D. L. UNDERWOOD, | good poul t and a never fa Jysd Executor. CHOICE FARMS FOR SALE. § well watered, ample tillage, 5 miles from ,fiv; well watered, large in good repair; 1 watered 7 miles out; All these farms and cream routes and are spe- cially well fitted for dairy farm- ing. Wagons, harnesses, stock and farm equipment now on Broad Brook farm, at attractive prices! F. 0. CUN? ) | ~ Telephones 403 or 2 Qmmmmm | CLOTH SHOP . TAILORMADE | BLUE SERGE SUITS =§18.00 All Summer Goods at Cost. JOS. T. DONOVAN, ’Phone 591. 327 Main St. Then She Pondered. “If you were fair,” his wife sald, “yous would acknowledge that I have done much to make you what you | are.” “Oh, I acknowledge,” he replied, | “that you deserve nearly all the credit for making me what'l am, By the way, do you happen to realize that what I am {s head over heets in debt?” —Judge. PR e e No Previous Employment, “You say, 'Rastus, that you want work for your wife,” said Gunbusta, eyeing the husky darky before him from head to foot. “Was she ever em- ployed before?” “No, sir,” replied the negro, nonchalantly, “dis am her first marriage.” A 8oothing Occupation, “Who'g That man who just kicked the chair over and threw & pack ef eards inte the fireplace?” inguired one waiter. "Oh,” repfed the other, “he’s the gentleman who tries to rest his don, 29% rrospect ‘St, City. . Tel ton. K. F. L. 5, Norwich, Conn. H. ¥ Jvid sutton. apriid é ) — Spoolers and burlers; KFOR BALE — Protitable roomin also finis room help; families pre- | house, centrally located, well dfilled. terred Apply Saxton Woolen Co;p.. Francls Dononue, Central Bldg. jeid Bean HIlL Jezs | Scrap Iron, FOR SALE OR RENT—Camp at Browning’'s Beach, on Thames river, owned by Willlam H.Palmer end Judge Gardiner Greene, may22 SACRIFIOK SALE—Pleasantly located 73 acruuiarm. 35 :cru egcauoeox:t 91;2; balance ure and w B l:?’&?i, 1l muup‘!‘ram R. K. station and village, near waarkets, 14 room colonial house with verandas, best condition outside and in, 'lansrt'- gaén. p:{guui uo:v ouse, cost sheds, o h i ‘!wo price B0t uildings wort, 0 gx‘wo gowm udes nousehold fur- ne. nishings, farming tools and poultry. ‘Iryon’s Agency, Willimantic, 1°n?id « Jjan. 6Xx934, 6; 10,000, $11.50, L 1 x11, printed, $1.65; 1,000, $2.70; 5,009, $9; 10,000, $17.50; 650v billheads, Axxm. rinted, $1.50 ,000, $2; 5,000, $6.50; 0,000, $12. 500 statemimn lg printed ; 1,000, $1.75; 5,000, 35.25; 10,000, $10. Printing of every descrip- tion done promptly. Bend for samples. The ulletln Co. Norwich. Conn. The American Waste and Metal Co. Office 210 West Main St. | Are always glad te buy at the { prevailing market prices— Metals, Cotton and Woolen Waste, Bags and Burlap, Old Rope, Second-| hand Machinery, or any| Waste Materials. FOR SALE New Wire Nails at $2.00 per keg; New Manilla Rope at 8c per pound; 200 Ib. bags Salt at 75c; Second-hand Pipes; Second-hand Trucks, including Box Trucks, Flat Trucks and extra large and heavy Flat -Trucks; large, {heavy Sheet Iron Cans suita- ble for storing oily waste; Chain Falls, Anvils, Etc. Notice to Contractors: The I Beams and Girders of the Laurel Hill bridge ought to in-| terest you. They are for sale. " FOR SALE 124 Platt Avenue Fine seven-room Cot- tage, all improvements. Owner has left city and property must be sold. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetuckst St., Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE A fine three tenemeat house in ex- eellent condition. With modern im- provements, in central part of the city, for sale at an attractive price, E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300. 86 Cliff Street. 'FOBS_ALE‘ j 1 have a brick lr)l?;:k cuntal:& ing sixty rooms, fully equipp: an{i well iocated. Will produce an annual income of more than 10 per ceat. on the investment. Ask Good reason for selling. me for particulars. THOMAS H. BECKLEY. Bullding, 1;2 éllll Street. Ma: 'Phones: 724, 3 Pleasant front office on Frank. lin Square for rent v LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Black and white English set- ter, six months old, Wednesday night, on Franklin 8t, Notify 120 Broad Bt. Jy1ld LOST—About one mile. east of Ie- bron Green, on the Columbla read, a Prestolitg auto gas tank, Finder wiil receive reward by returning same to W, H. Armstrong, South Coventry, Jyad Coenn. perves by playing solitaire.” It takes a man te exaggerate his love for grand opera. INGS. Let me nave yeur erder new. Any size and any color. Prompt attention, °J, W. MALLETT. Tel.706-3 30 Market St 1T0 RENT—At Pine Grove, Niantic, Conn., furnished summer cottage. by month or season. Enquire Mrs. Vars, 93 Hobart Ave, between 1y and 2 or WY p m Jy#rulhs TO RENT—A seaside cottage Pleasant View; rent reasonable. dress Hox 666, Westerly, R. L I'0 RENT—Furnished rooms at the “Continental,” Pleasant View, K. 1, tive minutes’ walk from trolley and restau- rant. Apply to lla ‘vest Broad Street, Westerly. jeldd ‘10 REN(—cConvenlent tenement of 6 rooms, 35 Cliff St.; 312 per month., En- quire at 51 Cliff St Jedd YU MNL-—rasturage in Fitch pas- tures, for horses and cows. Clairemont Farm, Yantic, Ct. may$0d TO RENT—Lower tenement of four rooms. knquire of J. Bradford, Book- binder, 108 Broadway. may led- CRESCENT BEACH commodious coi- tage to rent for tne season. J. l. ‘Whneeler, z°Union St, New London. mayl0d 10 RENT—The store No. 35 Broad- way, next to the Wauregan Hotel, and now occupied by W, J. Townsend as a grocnry slore. Apply 1o William H. hields. apri2d ..TO T—] 8 Unlon Bt. Fiat seven rooms ard bath, iu- brick house opposite courthouse, Quiet location in central part of city. Enquire 137 Main Bt. 8. A. Gllbert. mardd UP TO PATE furnisheu rooms, Mar- guerite building. Mrs. Lees, 276 H’:‘ln. oct26d4 at TO RENT. From July 1st, house of 10 rooms at No. 64 Wasnington 5t. All conven team heat.. Enquire of isa S. , Insurance an: Real Estate e k‘d Richards Building, ¥1 Main SL FOR SALE. Twenty-two Seashore Lots Fronting Atlantic Oceun, 50x-50 feet of land. 1 have been fortunale in securing a tract on the seashore, between Fleas- ant View and Charlestown Beach. These lots have one of the finest beaches along the coast, and the trolley will soon be there! These lots will increase in price right away. All I ask for a lot is 3150 cash. Only one lot L0 a customer, and after July 1st, this year, if any are left, the price will be $20(. Write. for information; the survey is nearly completed. Arrangements (o view the property made by appoint- ment. Transportation free in auto. In- vestigate. $1300 will put you in possession of | an 80-acre farm, large 10-room house, | barn, wagon shed, wocdhouse, two hen- | nerles and milkhouse; 3 acres all plant- ‘ ed, including 1 acre of potat 3 lace situated only 13 mileg from Weltperly. R. I, and a 10-minute walk to trolley. Owner lives out of the state and will | sacrifice If sale is made right away. | Possession glven at once. | WILLIAM A, WILCOX, 1 Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2. | Jebd Westerly, R. L FOR SALE Cottage of 9 rooms, steam, electric lights and open plumb- ing, at 84 River Avenue. Will be sold cheap on easy terms. N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main Street, City Fofiale Eight-room house, centrally lo- cated, all improvements, with heater, 10 minutes’ walk from Franklin Square, and on car line, in select neighborhood, lot 60x85 feet; price reasonable and can be controlled with small amount of money. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE | Central Building, Norwliech. SALE HORSES., They arrived on time. A good lot of chunks and draft horses, some to fill lany place now. They must be sold. No one can or will sell the same quality cheaper than I will. Come and see them, ELMER R. PIERSON. 1139, Tel. Je17d Seashore Land for Sals Forty acres of high lan¢ situate on state macadam road overlsoking the Atlantic ocean from Point Judith onm the east to Montauk on the west. Only 25 minutes’ ride ‘romu Westerly station, N. Y. N H & H R. R. FRANK W. CoY. Long Distance Telephone. g High Street, Westerly, R, L ecll, Peck’s Real Estat: Agency | FARS A SPECIALTY SpI32ring Streat. illimantic, Conn. NOTICE SILK WORKERS skeep away from Windham Silk Mill. Strike on. Per order Strike Com. Hubert L Richard, Jr... Chalrman. Jyed J. F, CONANT. I1 Franklin Sirect a 80 and the J. F. . 100 the Dest on the murket JEWETT GITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every particular. IRA F. LEWIS, Proarietor. TKEPRE Is no aavertisiag medium East rr. Connecticut letip for Dusiness resul .| tance by“the opent I have tried my-best to be Beiptal And have tried best 50 be 3 1 bave tried to Do péacerul and cheer- . y o odsdas t And see with® light. I've done Lh.} - hopeful, And that in i ‘18 In a world where the hatred and evil Are often so bitterly hot. I've tried my best to be honest, - And steady and sturdy and true; I've tried to do my dm.{. 4 In the way I thought I sh doy * I've tried my best to be worthy, And &&n in & world like. this Iz sometihing itself that'is nearly , The top of the heap of bilss. T've tried and I've fallen dnd faltered And fallen and risen again; But that is the way forever ,Of men in a world of men. I've trflled and I've dreamed and ‘wes ered And wished and hoped, all wesn ‘With the weary, who way of the bett! '.l'hnt T'va come from bl anl orn, e But out of it all and The loss and the I glory in one thing o at has come to me And-that{ . To me and od— That the dogs and the horses lowe me And =0 does the U child! AL timere Sus. of the atrife rough 1ife, 4 SPANNISH JOHNNY. R 2 T The old Wa?t, the .old time, nd singing through The red, red grass :a thousan And, tg-nm Johnoy, ;you! He'd sit -fl'“' the water diteh ‘When hig herd in, ~ And never mind a child; but sing To his mandolin. - The big ptars, the bi & _moon-enchanted ThB‘ ho miles, olive ut sang ‘the songs: sHis speech with men To hear it was a sin;; But thosq were flfldn things he said Th‘l‘o h}: mlflflltn -Il‘ " e gold songs; - old stars, Thg world so l:!}k on And the hand so te a child lhld killed 80 many men. He died a hard death Before the Road Wi Bbecet Magaszine. - HUMOR OF THE DAY She—That's a funny, French dish en the menu. Do you know what it means? He—Yes; an attack of indigestion If you take it.—London Opinion. . “I believe honesty pays in the leng run.” “So do I; but I often wish it were not such a mighty long rum.’— Chicago Record-Herald. Teacher-—What is the treuble out in the yard, Johnnie? Johnnie—Willlam Taft Hogan and 'Theodore Roosevelt Slouski are fighting again.—Cincinnati Enquirer. : . A man went into a lotal office butld- ing and asked the elevator operator if they had any rooms for rent. “Three to one in” the fimvt” inhing,” was the elevator man's reply.—Loulsville Cou- rier-Journal. “I'm afraid there must insanity in your family.” “"Why 80?" “I hear that your daughter jilted the,man who runs the elevator in your apartment house to marry a poet.”—Satire. Two summer girls, recent arrivals at a seashore hotel, were talking on the veranda. Said ome! “I hadn’t been here two hours before 1 was engaged.” “That's nothing,” returned the~otHer. “I got engaged coming dowm om train.”—Boston Trnnscyfpt. i what do you think of the ?" “Well, my dear; I hardly know. Some people think "’1‘. dangerous. But why do you ask?" ‘I semt Ferdy away last night, and now I'm sorry.”—8t. Louis Post-Dispatch. “What do you think of the Never- home Magazine? I see you take it.” “Yes, we take it, but I never read it.” “Fossibly vour husband subscribes to it?" “No; I subscribe to it, but not for its reading matter. It's the best fly-swatter I've been able to get hold of."—Detroit Free Press. “I-don’t understand it at all,” sald the man whose malil consists largely of prospectuses. ‘“What's that?”’ ‘The north pole has been discovered all this- time and nobody has sent me any cir- culars advising me to get in on the ground floor while it is beifig capital- ized for an ice plant.”—Washington Star, “Pop, is patience a virtue?” my son.” “And virtue its own re- ward?’ “So we are told.” “And do all things come to those who know how torwait?” - “See here, thy son, never attempt to monkey with the pro. verbial buzz saw.”—Puck. THE KALEIDOSCOPE DU he sang n. Cather, in MeClure's “Yes, The first fruit crop report of the season, ‘lssued by “theé Canadian de- partment of agriculturs, indicstes & splendid fruit year for the dominion. The yleld will, of eourse, depend on the weather to come. A United States naval officer has in- vented a torpedo carrying a gun which discharges an explosive shell into the vitais of g vessel after the torpedo has punctured the hull below the water line armor. R ———b Thé bursau of the cehsus reports that on April 15, 1910, there were 151, 328 000. apple trees of bearing age and 65,792,000 trees of nom-bearing age in the United States. The preduction of apples in 1909 was 147,522,000 bushels, valued at $83,231,000. By a series of cxpe;lfi\entl extend- ing over the past six years the depart. ment of agriculture has found that California grapes packed with a fller of redwood sawdust D better amd longer in cold storage than when packed in ground cork. S 3 The manufacture of soaps demand perfumes of a very special tenacity a of absolute stability against alkaline agents. For this reason a considerabls market has been opened for se mubstances belonging to the series ether oxides, single or mixed. The Victorian dairy statistics for the segson just closed show that 24,000,084 pounds of butter were produced, an in. crease-of 16,000,000-pounds as ocom- | pared with the previous season; 4,508.. 000 ‘pounds of cheese and 19,000,008 pounds of bacon were also produced. waterway of the Zambesi Is m‘l made .with a number of lighters bullt by the Bulawayo firm- of Duchow & Tweedale. If successfol the results . will be of the highest business impor- up of new native e route. The first attempt to explolt the markets and a grea The ‘Philippines mer to China :u 1o China g the Ascel’ value of 336,61 $392 the yeal thereto,