Putnam patriot. [volume], May 08, 1908, Image 2

About Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
«iAt,lAJiNeU.h> a. *lLU/\Mi
PHH'KItTitKf
•CTSAM > on*
Lstfil Nrwi Civtdenicd.
The I(i |mUi • -osith of Ui are show•
loir mifJi-im—< umter I tie compact re
«ei11ly attrm) ujsm among themselvc#.
Tlte Hpaiiisli prirtiene** to seek excite
ment in ttirhnlcnev mill i>l*jo<libeil i*
nianifc-d init I toe If in iwnurrections nt i
home Mini plotting wurxnf one Itepui- :
Ilemi against nnolhrr on triv tut ground*
or none Ml Mil. 1 lie poser of Hie lircat
Republic, recently marie visibly muni- j
fe*t to them, isexerei-dng n wholesome ,
restraining Influence on tin- more lor-1
buientiy dlspu-i d ei :i They leer II -
interfeme If matter* become serioo*. '
Our fleet cheered I he IK-ller classed Mod
•weil the ignorant nod Ins defying
iimwii
A recent convention of representn
ti' e« of labor Isslte* and other*, held In
New York to irnjtilre Into the number
of tmeiu|iloyed In this country, and the
reason* for their idleness, it wan Ktaleil
tlrerc were 4,7/itt.igio nt a reasonable es
timate. A representative of the “in
duMtrtal Workers of; the World,” said
insiders are going to Is- worse It U n
iS-rpienmtr problem, and niNkes men’s
iieartH fear for the final outcome There
is fear of grenl violence In the land Is*
cause of the dcs|s-ration of those In
want.
According to a re|*»ft ju*»t published
by thr MmiHiiehuM'tu Hw fdaryof Htale
mm writ* ii poll lax
I am t year, but only **■* voted ni tin*
Stale election. Till* I to* ton Adveflin r
Mtitne UriKf ago, published HlitSstlc* to
allow, except at lb* -ndt ntinf electiona,
tin? irmjarit) of the men in Ma**«chu
mcUm who (‘mild regUter and vote- never
t|o mj. Tile neglect of wueh an lin|»of
taut duty will bring it* retribution, nl
read) wn in thr corruption in almost
tr\ny department of N aiiumii and Slate
gQVttnmc-iit*.
There we threatening w ai I rouIdea in
Vaiiou* part* of the world. The K urd*
id |*crxia arc a turbulent eio**, w ho in
ditiire In ruhbety i.s « and la*
CAUM- of I heir turnrd«»n- into Uussiitn
territory, they w*-»* followed to theii
own villages by |{u*Miaii troops and
Munmiartl v deal! v\ 1111 Tin l*cr*tiin
government i* helpk-HU dial meted
India i* giving tireat Ihltain scrlou
Anxiety I *!«*t *-> to murder tin* I uglish
resident* on a large *e»ile have tier'lldis
covered. An iOAurru tian broke out in
that part ot India where mo tunny in*
aurreetioUM have occurred in pa*l year*.,
but tin* native* were defeated Then*
are aUfMXNhUNi kepi under HrliUli rule,
ami learning, as the i hliirsc, and may
get more enlightened a«t In their pow
er when milled for one purpo*< < hinn
ia getting leady veiy fast to fn« H*eM
from all foreign domination Uu**la
|s having n season of outwaid «jui» i,
Ilk* (be great volcanoes, tint an crop
lion of fearful magnitude may occur at
liny hour.
That the e\iU *>t t o dm ««» more
Widespread than thr public is a\\ an ,
was emphasized by the chairman ot tie
Massachusetts Slate lloarti of Health
in n roeeul It t ime He loltl of a group
of troy* In I Ih’Im h who held cocaiitt
parties lie also told of a man win* sold
a catarrh eon rontatntug cocaine, and
got boy s t«* m li ii on a commission In
Monte barrotuiis, he said, Ihetliug was
as freely ***»!*! as ll«jnor
The ( ongregatlnnai Itrot her IhhmI t»i
America held It* Hint cHHitenttmi at I >e
troll VprlI u». J II Mum, i*w widen t
of l«iwn rMlififf, at ttriithdl, «
ted l*r« ddent, \\ K Moody \ 1'it s t
I >lt«kr|tu«k llu luilr \ letor l.oTingnt M l'
b*%ehu**vt * *, N\ J \ an I* «t oil of \ vt
ihoiiI, \\ \ Kiikpalu* k, of Maine.
It Oxtirn l»asi* of i on« tout, ami
\v II. Taft of « Huo.
the jA|mu('M cruller M til*u*hlmn.
v hilt* at michiM. at Makanii exploded
h i mmsa/tne ami «uiik, with all on
it l". i were *a\cd out v»t a total ot
i\ person*
|»r A M ! H»i % \ew York Health
I irtieer, after a v id I to i I <i\ a tut ami oth
vr t uhan |»oit«, attending a conference
of Milvitai) te|»iVM'i»l»tl\r*. *aid he who
ptcaacd with |lie rfti« lent work being
done on the island, ami wa» surprised
to act* how clean were the principal sea
§•»>fi* and inland citir* t uha ha* lavn
iievitml i x|»»v^io« in Ha Iran*
form a Uon by the l tilled Male* from
l*eiitg being uncleanly and m**«l dan
geroualx diM awr aftlicled countries to
one of the uio*t healthy, w ith clean
elites and town* t*e*idc* giving il na
l mo a I iudcj»eiidcnce
h liOflo n rife tot *4one w(vks
that cxTrvMdeni llrmet t lev eland
w ** dangerously III. TUcae *U»tie* have
I warn denied, hi* physician* *ay lie 1*
f^l geUtng nr!!, hi* liouhle lanug In
digestion and not earner id tile Moinach
a* te|K<rn*l
\f» Vuik i'll) t» tinkled tutu ft\e
boroughs, jitt-Milins o\er tith t* a I’re
aider) t. Three of llteitl are intolted in
scandal*—one of * hum lu> been re
mi.nil Ini fituduhail mUiii' of lilt au
thority; a MiMtil Is under an lumli
gallon for the saint- crime, a Hunt tied
lo Kurn|«- rather Ilian face an inttsli
gallon Mayor M«t teilan l» tlx head
of l.rvatt-i \t » \ ork l ike iicrod an l
I'lialt . Ik- ami Mut|thy —fixireal mlt t
of tireaier Nt» \ork, through la
many — were recently made friend* ai- j
ter blackening each other * character j
for yearn, .Such is the ualiort > metro ]
|t jlU Way
Ow tn( to a tiisjuiie of the ahipbuihtem
of Ktigiand amt their employe*. a iuek
out was declared which went into
effect May 2tl All the shipyard* id
lire I ni’ett Kingdom were cInstil on
that itay, throwing out of wtrrli a quar
ter of a million of skilled workmen.
CSItve Npartfnent
Pin* L •!« (i oil*, two <• *»p ic bhirlr
tan and grey, Oar prirt. 2$' p*r pilf
Milk I. •!«- and Milk two butt n g o?r«
to bttek. wtj»t*f t»n * *f*.
Oir f r i-r, f>*>r r**'?’ ptit
Fin* tM* Fait m OM|*t*tafre rlbo length
gioVrf in hiirl and *l»kf
pr)y***. ttOr 75 *«d 1 pwr fa>r
in mo4c «r»i O* y <n< f!
j ■—-,--- - -—-- --- •—
f' >,/.m *• ftnf* * ? k $ I »«■>. F''»'< * **
f ^l<rat«d if t-k*', f* ibl*- t-fr* fn t}ia"lr
V biff tVt< **>t ¥ ***‘. Pf r | ?f»r**»r |,*
The Byron I). Bugbee Corporation,
W indham County's liijf I Apartment Store
May Bargains
In
Eton Suits, - Wash Suits,
Shirt Waists and Muslin Underwear.
Toilet Necessities
Colgate Talc Powder, 25c size
Oar price l»c _ ~ — '
Colgate <ii*> iug - *P- ^,ur Pr’c£
5c ’ I
Colgate Florida water, 25 size
O ir pnc> 1 '-1-'_ —
C<*igate liquid dentifrice. 35c size
Our price -5c___
_< gate dental cream..35c siz
Our price '25c.
CV lgate casliemere boq jet guest
room, siz» 15c
Colgate easterner® boq uet. large |
size 25c.
UNDERWEAR
For Women and Men.
Women’s low neck v< st*., sleeveless and with
short sleeves, fine ,m ! w i<i<• rib
Our pi ii v lot eat h
Women’s Jersey Vests, low nerk lace trimmed,
fine and wide rib. Our price. 1/ in and 15c each
Women s Hand trimmed ves s, low neck, sleeve
less in fine Jersey knit. Our price, 251 each
Women’s plain and trimmed fine lisle and 'ilk
vests and imported Swiss vests hand trimmed.
Out pric e, 50e each
Fine silk vests, low ner k and sleeveless.
Our price, i.On and j.‘» c;u h
Women's Union Suits summer weight.
< ) 11 r prices, 5cx , i.oOand 1.25 per suit
Men’s Summer W'eight Jersey and Halhriggan
Shirts and I h ewers, reliable valu s.
Our prices, 25 c, ,29c and 50c a-garment
Men’s fine lisle shirts and drawers,
1 hit price t.oo pier garment
Men's I'ni j 1 sii s 11 fine Jersey summer weight"
Our price, 1.00 and 1.50 per suit
25 Eton Suits
in fancy stripes, check** and p . . <;h*. most a!
f ormer price 15.00 up • >0. Uur sale
this week. Your choice 10c .
I he above suits, are a!. ‘rood style made of
desirable materials. See our disp ay in Show Win
dow I ront Street Side.
Wash Dresses
In Muslin. Gingham and cotton voile marie jumper
and Shirtwaist styles, full gored and plaited skirts,
trimmed with folds. Prices 2.25 up to 5.00.
Big Display oi i
White Shirtwaists
_
Iwceptional values, 89c, 1 1.25, 1,50, 2.00.
2.25, 2.50 and up to 6.00.
Infants’ and Children’s
Wash Dresses
in whit< lawn and gingham, m Mother Hubbard
and I*reach Style, trimmed uhh lace and em
broidery, all sizes up to 6 year-, Prizes soq up to
3.00. _ 1
kitchen Furnishing Department
WHITE W AKE HAKCJAINS.
Large coffee cups and saucers. Our pre e,
Coffee mug' with handies. Our price,
i-pint bowls. Our price,
i quart bowls. Our price,
2quart bowls. Our price,
i pint milk pitchers. Our price,
1 quart milk pitchers. Our price,
2 quart pitchers. Our price
3 quart milk pitchers. Our price.
6 inch plates. Our price,
7 inch plates. Our price,
8 inch plates. Our price,
g inch plates. Our price,
8 c
8c each
7c each
qc each ,
toe each i
oc!
15c
25c \
38c j
5c
6c
7C
gc
Fly Time Most Here.
Hard wood extension screens, 18 inch size, ex
tends from 21 to 33 i nches. Our price, 21c each
24 inch size, extends from 21 to 33 inches.
Our price, 29c eac h
Our Shoe Store Corner
The Walk-Over and Stetson 'hoe' for Men.
()ueen Quality and Cro" 'hoes tor \\ omen.
Hducator shoes for the Children.
Our prices are tire lowest possible, consistant \ut!i
homst value.
The Byron D. Bugbee Corporation,
Br.\di<*v ThrMrr
riiiHh.iv ; t , u in hi' it.-*hi.• i v
}** \ i a \ ( . IC11» V tit i \\ mk :v u t i i
!*’ 'I t I at t: r.;:»tlu*\ I'heatfc I f: lav
May Mh mi‘I will present the p *y tii
a »iai(l to in* ti»«*rclatmratc
Omit t*u*r given Munv l’hoin;i'> Jet
It'tv'-i h:t-» a v.»U\ established hitii'vit
it lav oi U* vv ills 1 tie (heat ir k** is ol Oh*
city v% tut ititvv Uk• k upon turn »> mi
afltsl ot f.-ue ability .tlttl Writ VV * * \ \ » V
of the name lie itcar*. Jt'lU'fvun, a
name which has sIikhI for all that is
t«r»t m theatrical* l»»r five generation*
He is happily eiitiowetl t»v nature to
HtU’t'WHl his great {UYHlitrv lie gno i\
splendidly sustained characieri/alton
which jhkm'hm* certain element* of
strength ami |hmo i that ttelong to the
Jeftet^on itoliv lil alilv alone
MKip Van Winkle i* well worthy
of preservation to the itHK'' It i* a
delightful rvmianoe U»hl in an entirely
charming manner; it* sentiment, it*
wiiiwtv atul its pathos have the ring
of sincerity not with standing the |*»e
lieal ami fanciful style of trr«Um‘nt
amt Hu re is Ml human interesl m Us
characters
I tint llu- play |vnKsrx*e* xiirpaxxinK
K hid ply by the hoistti of Mute
II ha« hehl llie attention of the publte
Kvw the iiviiui" of the Jett'envoiixeantUI
not lime for no Ions a time matnt.tlneil
ivopulartly for a |>lay that wan value
lean in llaelf
It wan over tlfty year* ajjo that
Joaeph Jetterwon brains'lil out the cur
rent version of Kip Van Winkle at
the Ailelpht theatre, UhuImi, hut even
that Uma !a|>M of tune ilan not oovei
the period that the xlory vif • Kip \ an
W inkle han he hi the interval of
thcatrvsoerx, for Joseph Jefterxon'x
lather amt half brother, t 'hat lex Burke,
h<i;vttier with Ihhim ll hail playevt an
ohlei v etxion lomt la1 lore l Inn I tone
enault trviwot it for p tv at act Ion
I n all over sixteen thousand |v?r
fortnaiKVev. have lern given of the play
v the menitver* o! UiAlellervi u f i in y,
a nepoivt never wjualhsl by any other
stage production in the history of the
work I, rhoman, has lata-ii playing it
now lor over eleven veatx ami mi Ions
ax tie kva-|>> on play ins tljiud •"■ Iona
! will it remain the one gloat danir at
i Hu American »tagv Seat* on *a‘e
j W evtuexvlay , May Sth at H a. in
tor a niiivl, mi av io n vvf the UvweU
a *tngc vtvw of lioan s Kegulet* i»
enough Treatment cutvx halutuai <*oi
» patuw j. rent' a t*'\. Ask your
I druggist tor them,
i
i
Hook* Added to the Hublii I il>rar>
\liiv lot Short,
Vito* 'Eol',
\III loot !**»,
\ti'lhu»n,
Vti'tro-Hungarian
t ntttiir\,
llroittll of till- tiOll'
Broken (buib,
t ounoetteul Itf ol ,
i oi'itok',
t ro'to l
l>a| x < Mi ,
Iknninent Strain,
I'tu-ore.
i reneh \rt,
tireek Sculpture, - vol*
Hamtl»*ok >>l tiwk >
l.tfo in
lie \| organ
At horton
ttl.t'goW
t .«font
1)0 o ami
Batin**
Meta 1
M a'on
Bacon
Tol'toi
l onnollv
Van 1 >,\ ko
ft ay
l Main!
Brow noli
M u r ra.\
uipturc.i .anlner
Holm*' atui Haunt' at Brttt'h Boot',
How lott
!ndian Book, t'urtt*
Italian Into in Tow n amt I omitr*,
Vallan
Hearn
\\ hlle*
Malory
Thanel
t taw ford
liondun
Pemberton
Haggard
Harten
May nan)
tirvut
t-ariaml
Andrew '
l la* son
Japan.
Jnfin Sors.iy th's Aunt*.
1 e Mori I>'Arthur,
Ijihi s Share,
1 utile t 'l It of Hope,
l,otf of l.tfe,
tune, ilit Hini^tn,
Margaret.
Mann tUnda,
Melhtxls of Miv»- Study,
Murxu with a Hand tilass,
Miwy Magto,
IVrfeet TrlNiln.
I'raptwt of Hahy Inn,
ItiHiiinw of an Oiil Fashioned tienlle
inan, Page
KonaIInd at Kal I>ate. Nteholson
Satan Sanderson, Utters
ntr tlenrt M Stanley. Hrau
steam Kngines. 'snow-l-eland
Story of Vmertcan r»inUn|c, t uWn
S|tantsh l.t(e tn Town and fountry,
Hiiton
Those Queer Blvtt ns, Kingsley
I ram.me a h ttnar. plant, Iturttank
Urn. \ Kdtson, Jones
i nth t*u Hates of die Netherlands.
V\ alien
Turkish Idle in Town and t ountry .
tiarret
Tutter the • rust,
l utter the Holly Houith,
li t l t|| K
Vdtenturestot a lK>il, >-nith
Vunual It *>k, I'an Heard
lUtts Iksik t*t lioctunotises. Hoaiten
t hildreti's l.tfe of Abraham I.nusdn,
Tat naan
t .mimic tit the \\ hlte Man, Waite
i tirtstnias ~s leeti sis. Sehaufflet
Haighter s the t.ittle eiiay House.
laggard
1'Htt'
\\ arrert
Windham County 's Bargain Centre, Putnam, Conn
I"H>«U mill Their I'sen, • ujieuler
I mi v liilf. Kverv ('hilil ' .1 Know
M able
llollilay Selections, Knar
Moils* with Sixty I'ioset-. i tuht
II ar |k‘r s Outitooi Iksik !■ ■ I fa - \ ilauis
l.egeiuls Kxery Cliilil Shi ii Know,
M able
l.ail.v Molly hock anil II- f rieniis.
Walker
l.iHU* liras Mouse, Taggart
Mr T ickrruian\ \ ieU-s, Hrown
i hir Ilolnlavs.
hur \ -m in lime of war. Mutt! \\>
1 H1! 11 - r,\er\ Chilli ShuultlKuow .Hurt
Ueil l eather^. Holierl
Ite>l To11 Itaiieli. Smitth
Sunny side lail, MigheK
Six < iirls anil a lea It.sen
Songs Ksery I'hilil 'll! mi Know,
ltaeon
I'wolnilian Hunters, W rule
t rue story o[ Ikn imkiln, Hrook'
true *st,o \ of l o o Washington, ,">eeie\
riianksKt •. tua - Sell a . tier
I'ont, Ihek ami Harriet, Hair ant i
W lull Ifni 1)11 .lit] I i, 11, \\ ililuiau
Young ami Uhl Puritans of Hartfoni
ilo ito < Mil Mailley
Mo ilo iit eatitiv it.v
ilo in King I’liitiji > War
N Notable Poem
I'he |HH-m by Mr- Clara \\ illinium
read ol ii recent entertainment of the
I,inlies’ Social Circle, when the note
which had U'en assumed by the socie
ty was homed, is printed by request
V jiohal.le galhcing thin is 1 hear,
And what it is ill altoiil I'll soon make
clear.
We have met lo |ierfornt a most »*>»(<
worthy deetl,
\s will lie de <i when my »m/«* 1
read.
W hen von were all no/j lied here to re
pair,
\ on • - iced. no doubt,somethin# new
in the air.
i’lie - lica! ii ii indeed was no yoke,
H i! a is, | M ist it, 'twill all end
in smoke.
Hat ; \ i!> alion today you will see
centt s i one tiling. you know
w hat t w ii; is*.
I now wi reheaise if you'll patiently
w ait.
All we have accomplished to the pres
cut dale.
We started out burdened with debt.
you'll recall.
Hut our eader s v'irp ly reminded us
all—
l'was iix-ahly shocking. still said it
with Unit,
And bade us for trank iHi/tn at once to
give (Vi ij» .
We all roused to action, we rushed to
tlie fray,
W e raked in the dollars by night and
by day ,
Made wreaths and sold |s>p corn, a
musicale gave,
besought every member her old rags to
save
Then sewed them together, ami sum
you will see
Some beautiful rugs that just rags used
to l*.
j Of rugs that are ragged no praises i
sing.
Hut rag rugs you all nob are now unite
the thing.
! A ragged rug no one wants lying
around,
, Hut a rug that is rags now is every
where found.
W ith rag (rags and rag rugs, and rags
cut to sew,
V regular ragtime resulted, you know .
And all nia«ie aOosjs a* lively they »ay
A> iv i .Viis'i don a bright summer
day,
■ When birds are all singing *UI* on llie
trees.
Melodious • ■ flinging out on the
b terse
Hut now i must mention, inclosing
my tale.
V few tacts and tig ,,es from that Kune
mage 'utr
Out attics and et ars we all rnmmagevl
t h roog ir,
Vml cart ad- of rubbish sent down
that would do.
Trunks, clothes |>ns'es, hat boxc'. all
were cleared v*ut.
And i have been livid, and its true.1’vi
no doubt.
That many a poor man wili hod out
some d^y
All hi' olil. ami 'dim* good cloth*', arc
gi on aw ay .
W hen lie feel' with the warm lava of
returning spring
\ longing to put on some easy old
tiling,
Vain, \ain. will his sea rah lie, oh. thi'
we well know!
Hi' w aril rots' Ini' gone where such
thing' often go.
Wathinkv even now I hear a hitter
w ail:
My hat! Mveoat' Hague lake that
rummage sale.
Ynd other \ aiees tisi melhinks I hear
Some pointed ipieations will be asked,
1 fear. .
W lu-re is that old blue gown I used to
w I a i ?
I'hal bonnet that I put away with
care'.’
W leie im my old and comfortable
Where is that pie plate that I always
use
W hete are mi riiin<'i'.' where my trail
and bat .’
Where are ttie trimmings on my lad
year's hat?
Where is that magazine I haven’t
read.’
I'm 'ire I hid it underneath the
lied.
W here is the baby ' rattle? where my
dressing sample?
Where is the tooth brii'h and the mu
sic rack.’
Where, tell in*, did you put that bor
rowed Iss>k
Where are the scissors and the button !
hook?
Where is my false hair with its wavy
curl?
Where is the photograph of my l>est
girl?
Where are those sermons that I packed
a w ay
W here i' my fish pole? where's the
kettle pray
W here are my collars? where my out
ing shiil.’
And where l it like to know is my
green skirt?
Alas, alas, Imt echo answers where.
Kor none of us I m sure to answer dare
< >f evnirse there t' a moral '.<> this ta ■}:
Itewarc! they 're planning for another
rummage sale.
I'he sum of eighty dollars «c could
show
For m!1 our effort* at t!>e sale,you know,
That sal»> to give to whit'll von al! were
hid —
You ii'k who managed it Why Kilty
tint.
We ill' not w ish nofrorious ti> be.
For aofr-orety we never shall aspire.
So let us gather uji this »«w» that here
we see
Ami east it instantly upon the tire.
— From An Anno/* talor’s .Yo'ebouk
keep the Balance Ip.
It has teen truthfully s*ul that any
ilisturbance of the even I valance of
health causes serious trouble. Nobody
can t<e too eareful to keep this lialance
up. When people W-gin to lose ap|w
I tite, or to (jet tired easily, the least im
prudence brings on sick ness, weak news,
or itebiiity. The system need* a toaic,
: craves it, and should not Is? denies! it:
and the best tonic of which we hive
any knowledge is Hood s sarsaparilla.
What this medicine ha* done in keep
ing healthy people healthy. :n keep
inn up the even balance' of health,
gives it the same distinction as a pre
ventive that it enjoys as a cure. Its
. early u»e has illustrated the wisdom of
the old saying that a stitch in lime
saves nine. Take Hoist s for appetite,
strength, and endurance.
Heavy, impure blood makes a mud
dy, )>imply complexion, headaches,
nausea, indigestion. Thin bliss! makes
vouVeak. pale sickly. Burdock Blood
lhtters makes the b ood rich, red, pure
—restores perfect health.
,stops itching instantly. rurcs j.< e-,
ec'enia, o l rheum, tetter, itch, hive-,
herpes. scaHis—Doan's Ointment. A t
any itrug store.
Waking Up the Dead Sea.
•*!f f..-.*tx*s - an<I trolley cars.
\meri.iti i«it«»i' saving machines nod
Free h 'nx'isie-. excite iu» comment In
I lama setts says hr haul Hiller in a
Him ;l:i |»n11 i win should there not
lit* life "ii t tie shore* of the head s**a'!
That there will be I have no doubt
Formerly the experts who came to
tills part of the Holy fatnd wet** men
learned in the Fib and saered his
ton To theta an old inscription or an
ancient in;*unscrjit was a great ttis
<uver> They -aid go to the Holy
I.and. the e stmt* nts end dreamers
i»nt another ch.ss of experts tire.also
there now The> are !9u:;!n< for ti.dn- ;
era! depths on the * i s ui the head
rea They :ir»* s.*a; h.nij fo; materia;
filings The in.lit hi eis . ; that tho •
v» lli tin»! enough to bring a boat .t
•hang** and the I ’ ■ • . : a>
possible mmm 1**00 n • vo”* nint h alive
(
H^nch an a Hard Witn'ss.
i. 1:1 ■' t - I’ i iv >;<•!• of %Vnsil
ltijrtou. a dualer in I. Ii.:iv. lii.i-r .uni .
ejtifs, iui !:i'.u!.c:’ of Hu* hn.udof '-in
I'uthni ul the lustii.t ot t oiiunbiu
‘1 l.tM'e was a trial some time . a* at
whi< li 1 aidain ovstei :«*stiIi.il i.s in
expert ill I'till ,1. iiill.il lll.ltlei' 1 lit* i|*
|mw>Ihi; <m'i'« ! nun Marry ltn!-. v i
(•rated a ":t When it . awe Ihtv s'
turn tn i'"ns ux.iniiiii'. lapt.iin Oyster
squared # iuini■;f ! a hard battle
"You are < 'aftain Oyster?" ask“d
I nit is.
"Yes, sir."
"Member of the Iwirtl of edumlle’i
and up on eilm atiolinl matters'."
"Y< s. sir."
"We i, I'aptain Oyster, u bat's M»e
prim* of e , _ - today
“Tliirty-ti e ■ etits, ’ sum ted the i?t
tain.
"That s a. ' -.;.d Mavis - Tt_'hnui'»
The Jew s Sabbath.
The Rfi I* i tier i s !' t*isi her. rtlli
:>i of til ■ 1 . le.a; Vilerh Israel of
Boston. lias caused vuie illsenssi >;, In
j leu l !i tj , 'as I,, x'a,- declaration thr,!
j "the aiieie.il Sale atli day is dead'
111 keepim: uitli li s !«dief on the , uh
i ie- t in’ lias transferred the ehia! rt*
ifibius servi-.es of t!i. week to Sim
day Sunday re iv - >its servlets !;i
Jewish houses of wn.sihip have taken
l New York
and t hi-ugo. tait it ' - i wavs under
stood tlint these were for the lieuerit
I of thos.- |ieo|i|e who i-otild not attend
Oil Saturday which was looked ii|«et
»» the rea! Snhlttth. . The Kiris, her
! movement i> more ravlien. Us ause it
would wtjw «mt the ancient day e'
rest, and iu com tin-lit im; on tlie pro
posed ehanuv the Vmeriean Hebrew
says “if fudaisni is to Is- nothing
more than I'nitariaiilsm. w ith historic
trimmings. it d.s-s n*>t seem worth
while to keep up separateness and the
eons, lousness of a mission To yield
oti the Sahlmili ipiestlou Is to yield the
centra: citadel of Ind.iisrti"
EAitrlS OF HUSKS.
Locust Bean* Ar* Used as Food by
the Arabs and the Mocs
Arp the "husks" of the para Me of tb*
prodigal son still extant In tue coua
tries bordering on the lledi’e-raii..,.,-.
Consul General Camdal, wrtt.bf fn)Ito
Ta-irut, says that the; are an.i that
they are now culled “car.>b«“ or
cust Leans." Ue coutlnues; ,\r»Us
arid Moors eat them, lu the w : ti ,,f
Europe they are employed as food p*.
horses, cattle and swine. In Cyprus
licit to -My. they
principal article for export. The total
j- . i.l of the island of carobs or I .
beaus tuot to he confounded with >.
J . si in 1 Mi amounted to tK>.'*'ttoua
Iri August tie carob tree is seen eir
in r both tl"veers and ripe fruit l „
latter is a pod. brown nu.I icatherr
four to eight indies loug. a litti#
curved a: 1 containing a fleshy „l ,t
last meaty pulp of an agreeably
t.i-te. iu xt i.icb lie a imu.i.et of shin
*; g brown seeds These are bitter and
of no use.
“On account of the abundant sugar
contained in carols the latter t r:n t
nutritions and fattening food for
horses and cattle. England, for the
feeding of cattle, imports large quan
tities of carobs from Spain. Italy,
Crete, Samoa and Cyprus. I aiu in
formed that a considerable quantity
of this cattle food is exported from
Great Itritaiu to the Cnited States,
i Carobs are also used in considerable
quantities, especially in France, fur
distillation, and the spirits obtained
are deemed choice. Carobs are also
employed for the production of a semi
liquid substance resembling molasses,
j largely used In the manufacture of
' oriental sweets.
“The carob tree, which is quite dis
tinct from the locust tree of America.
1 seems to prefer the mild climate of th*
1 southern seneoasts and islands of the
Mediterranean. The produce is ex
ceedingly abundant, some trees yield
ing as much as I no pounds of psis.
The wood is hard and much valued,
and the bark and leaves are used f,>r
tanning. Ota* variety of the oaruli is
called !n Cyprus apostolike. This.
h« never, is not so mimed afier tl>e
apostle It means that the tree is -cut
to i , .ii' I. e.. self sov. li,”—Chicago
News.
Passing of a D*cker.s Thoroughfar
i ln t. i.d the golden Jog and
imi ..re si!.. ;it I he entrance to < bar*
luttc streel, as are also some »>f ttie
low i roned old shops" ami j*<: *iy
the one \\ hei e lot* unhappy lad used t<>
l,ii\ luces « u Saturday uighis •tad
d4j oiit* occasion s.it tlowit on a s!u<>|
to have a pair of ready made b. if
bc-ots titled oil." Bu|| ihe snow van.
with the at pig. wild Indian or little
lat!\ that attracted and ‘/educed" baa
to eider with the motley assemblage*
comes there no more, though the "smell
of ii t m. -T' remains.
i In.rit ue street. Kiackfri.ars road.
So.iih vat k. which is shortly to dKip
pe n- so tai a> b.s present name is **u
• -erued b\ absorption ill Union street,
is i t borough I are that must ulwav- l*e
regarded will* interest by lovers of
lii< kens In Ins hard I my hood. when
be worked in llie liuugerfonl stair#
tiia king warehouse, it was along C har
lotte street that he went to his lodg
ings m the hack attic in laint street,
near the Marshalsea prison, where hi*
pa tv. is were routined
•\\!y use; \v:i \ liOine." said ! *’< kea#
who iv- a.ling tliis period, “was o-.er
iv i t if' hi idgc and down that
| no i a m the I dark f l iars road whi*U
• fum IP ... v! ho;'s ehatHr*l on ' no -.tie
in i *»4* likciii*'^ '»t a golden d g k
g.< •! i pot over a shop on the
tiier " L(»ii.i*>u Stand::rd
Sipb ? Cartoonist.
f-Yw I :* who are :I ii11■ ♦« **d
i w-; ’i ! i Vtlunraf 4 diaries l» Sigs
| i ! s \ n- ircd. know tiiat he i#
* ; . i .• m*:,!*• i id no mean ability hi*
w< * no -1 i .\ ing appeared aic'iy*
.-■> eri.-in periodicals and it
\. ^ iii r<*r tin* idie admiral in an
ititciw icv. it the Hotel Imperial, w here
! (u is !i\ iug smilingly admitted the
j charge
a annulling is merely pleasure and
re* n ation to me" said he. “for I >»n*
Jess n:\ ronipeiis.ttion has never been
c in any instance. 1 am keenly
interested in |* pillar illustration anil
attorn ; g and consider the improve*
uiont made along these lines in re-eiit
I years remarkable The best of 'die
anns pohiisjuMj .a goner ?i* a
are g< m-i • \ speaking, w. a
* c ■ * * w. rk in the same t. he
day."- New fork tiiula?.
e
e
Steel
*1 !.;»!»«
•n Place of Leather.
! S Of Irt'lts its a .
for ordinary leather l**!ts
drives have been introduced o>
*or> of Charlotteiiburg,
su» li holts may be rtHiurod b»
one >ixth of the size required !
er Ik-!ts they do not stret
may he made immover, an i
• ases shafts may l*e smaller
ordinary pulleys or pulleys
sIkm ial covering to
may l*e used. A belt four Inches uide
and one-lifth of au iuch tbK'k trana
milted 200 to 250 horsepower at a belt
sjkk-iI of o.MMi feet a minute, and
1!!
ollt
e> *
cue
i!t*r
increase fri ti‘,u
^ests
have shown that steel belts may ruo
12.UU) feet a minute. — PbUadeipld*
Record,
Classics! Music.
“What I* your idea of clawici
sic?**
“WeH.” answered Mr. Curnnu l
understand it a classical piece is some
thing that is very hard to play written
by somebody whose name is very Lard
to pronounce.”- Washington Star
Your Blood
Needs purifying and your whole system renovating in the
spring as pimples, boils, eruptions, loss of appetite and t: it
tired teeling annually prove.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is the most effective medicine ever
devised for the complete purification of the blood and the
complete renovation of the whole svstem.
It will make you feel better, look better, eat and sleep
better and give you the best possible preparation for the h ;
days of summer, as over 4.''.cod people have testified in the
last two years. Today buy and begin to take
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
t' md form. BfflU, or in tablet form, called P*) Doses #1
Blanfc Deeds at the Batnot Office.