Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 14, 1911, Page 9

'’ - Boston Store tmbalmers and Funeral Directors, } ) WILLIMANTIC, CONN. For RUGS &, Thers can be no more serviceable Gifts, nor one that will prove a more constant reminder of the giver than a pretty Rug—always welcome to the man or woman who takes a pride in the homs. Here are a few we mention, of very pretty patterns, copied from more ex- pensive Rugs. SHIRVAN RUGS These Rugs in appearance resemble Brussels. It is e patented fabric made entirely of high-grade cotton, which has been put through a special process that enables the manufacturers to suarantee the colors to be as durable as in wool or in worsted, théy are Te- versible and, can be used either side suttable for'den or parior, size 9x12, $13.50. BIGELOW ELECTRA AXMINSTER RUGS, gbod quality and very service- able, size 18x86 inches $1.10; 37x60 inches, $2.50; 30x73 inches, $4.50; 3x9 eet, $10.50; 3xl3 feet, $13.50; Sx15 cet, 00; 4-3x7-6, $10.505 #x13, .00 ’ WHITTALL RUGS, high-grade fioor ceverings, Peer] 22x36 inches, ¥1.89; 2Tx84 inches, § §-5x10-6, $26.00; 9x12, , Chlidema.s ver fine grade Rug, s-3x10-6, 527.50; 9x13, $31.50. Teprac Rugs, 9x12, $87.50 , Roval Worcester Rugs, 9x12, $43.00. Anglo Indian Rugs, $x12, $47.50. Anglo Persian Rugs, 9x12, $55.00. Suggestions in the Basement + for Xmas Gifts Pretty Chocolate Sets from $2.75 to i5.50. Nut Sets from $§1.50 to $5.95. Cake Sets from $1.00 to $5.69. Berry Sets from $1.00 to $5.98. Cut Glass from 25c to $5.98. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies’ Home Journ: Paper Patterns. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Exira “S&H” Ereen Trading Stamps —Untll+— Saturday, Dec. 23, 1911 Ib. Baking Powder 50c 80 Stamps 1b. T 50 or 60c 50 Stamps Ib. Coffes 35 or 38c 15 Stamps Ib. Coffes 30c 10 Stamps Ib. Coffes 25c 5 Stamps Box Cocoa 25c 20 Stamps Box Starch 25¢ 20 Stamps Box Spice 10c 10 Stamps Ibs. Rice 25¢ 15 Stamps Bars Borax Soap 25c 15 Stamps Bars Naphtha Soap 25¢ 15 Stamps Large Bottle Extract20c 20 Stamps Large Bottle Peroxide | 250 20 Stamps 1 Large Box Washing Powder 25c 20 Stamps THE T. R. SADD CO. 768 Main 8t, Willimantic, Gonn. .~ Telephone 234-4 Norwich Agent C. W. ROBINSON, 16 Benjamin St. Drop him a postal and he will call CHOICE SELECTIONS for the Holidays at JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street, Willimantio, Conn. E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner ‘Phone 155-4. Willimantic, Conn, A nrce vartety of Fresh Fish: also Ecallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG’S FISH MARKET. 2g North St. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Soccessors to Sesslons & Flmore) 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. ‘Telephone connection. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main “m;:qq;hm: Willimantio Murray's | What Is Goina On Tonight. Vaudeville at the Ioomer Moving Pictures Scenic Temple. c N & \ Sah Jose Council, No. 14, of O, Willimantic Clerks’ Protective Aswe- clation. Trinity Chapter, No. 9, R. A. M. SUPERIOR COURT. Attorney Causes a Stir. Attorney Arthur S. Knell of West- field, Mass., was the subject of keen scrutiny in the superior court W:g- e rcom all the lawyers and othersl pres- ent took a good long look at him and Judge Harry K, Back of Danlelson was “There's President big at 320 The big fellow came to this Elty as an associate attorney for the efense in the case of the Planet com- uesday morning. As he enter: heard to mutter: Taft’s double.” He was enough, as he tips the beam pounds. sure Opera at the Bijou and Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, I. O. O, F. Drill_of Company L, First Infantry, Suit for $2,700 Bill Due on Machinery Settled Out of Court—Big Bay State rany vs. William R. Jilisgn of West- fleld, Mass., formerly of ‘illimentic. The case was assigned for trial be- fore Judge Edwin-B. Gager, but was settled out 0{! ;’:tnllrt. ',“l: -mm:yr: were granted half an hour by the co in order that it might be determined if a satisfactory agreement could be reached. They came to a settlement Avithin a short time. The suit was a result of a bill, $2,700 balance due on machinery and goods furnished when the defendant operated a thread mill in_ Westfield, Mass. There was no other court business and Judge Gager ordered adjournment, but before doing so he announced that he would hear the mandamus vs. the Windham- county comsmissioners on Saturday, Dec. 23, instead of on Mon- day, Dec. 18, at 8.16 p. m. Many Enjoy Evening of Music. A large number responded to the in- vitations and attended the concert and demonstration of player pianos given in Watkins Brothers’ plano store on Main street Wednesday evening. During the demonstrations of the possibilities of the player planos that were given by Mr. Packard, the local manager, and his assistants, a pleas- ing programme of voeal and instru- INSTANT RELIEF FOR SORE FEET. Sore Feet, Tender Feet Cured Every Time. TIZ Mak: Sore Feet Well No Matter What Ails Them. t and Swollen Policemen all over the world TIZ Policemen stand on their feet all day.and know what sore. tender, sweaty, swollen feet really mean. ye TIZ because TIZ cures their ight up. It keeps feet In perfect com- aitlon. Read whit this policeman hus to say: ¢I was surprised amd delightcd with TIZ for temder feet. 1 hardly know how to thank you emough for i It's superior to powders or plasters. can keep my feet in perfect condition. Believe In iy earnest gratitude for TIZ. my feet all day.” tin, Texan. ou never tried anvthing like TIZ before for vour, feet. It is different from anything ever before sold. TIZ is not a powder. Powders and giber footiremedies clog up the pores. TIZ draws out all poisonous exuda- tions which bring on soreness of the feet, and is the only remedy that does. TIZ cleans out every pore and glori- fles the feet—your feet. You'll never limp again or draw up vour face in paln and you'll forget about your corns, bunions and cal- louses. = You'll feel like a new person. TIZ is for sale at all druggists at 25c per box, or it will be .sent you dirget If vou wish from Walter Lut Dodze & Co, Chicago, M With the Coming of Middle Age There Is a letting down in the physical forces often shown in annoying and painful kidney and bladder ailments and urinary irregularities. Foley Kid- ney Pills are a splendid regulating and strenzthening medicine at such a time. Try them. Lee & Osgood Co. Adopt a Plan " A definite plan is the foundation of success in saving. It doesn’t make much differ- ence what the plan of saving is, so long as it’s systematic. Some people never /spend the dimes they get—they put them in a con- venient home savings bank. Some men shave themselves and drop into the bank the money they would have to pay the bar- ber. Others walk to the office and save the carfare. You can select any plan which suits you. Regularity in your saving is the essential thing. One dollar opens an account and starts your savings earning interest. BEGIN NOW. The Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. Eludn;n: ana mgl:mm our atock ready erected. n prices Tnd Inspect 1000 artistlc designa WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, eorner Main and Watson Streeta _ Willimantie. Conz. 1912 Overland Models or RRAER - F; STERRNO, (i Mpin.8C | 0T, 1800 R & g s £ > £ nnvmt'l-.lt.u' D.blflv pdvflw‘» mental music was rendered by Miss Mabel Clark, soprano, and Miss Ethel Risedorf, pianist. The evening’s entertainment that be- #an at 8 o'clock was an unusually de- lishtful one and greatly appreciated bv the people attending- Neglectful Husband Arrested. John Coilek was arrested by Officer Victor Enander Wednesday afternoon or a warrant issued by Prosecuting Attorney E. Frank Bugbee. The warrant sets forth that Ciolek was neglectful in the care of his wife Mary and their minor child Helen and <l the husband with non-support. i will be given 2 hea before iliam A. Arnold in police court morning. Violating Auto Laws. Autoists who are accustomed to go joy riding evenings and others who are forced to travel for business reasons as well in the evening particularly after 5 o'clock, should be more careful in the future and guard against tooting their horns and allowing their cutouts to be thrown open or they may be haled into court to account for such misdemean- ors A number of complaints relative to roisy auto parties, more especially ihose who have frequented the Wind- hams, have been lodged with the police authorities and it s sald that the com- plaints are being carefully investigated. NThe law is very strict regarding these misdemeanors $800 Suit Against Norwich Man. Sofia Zwericka of Windham _has a clvil action against Johmn ‘orwich, formerly of this y, to recover $800. The suit was instituted by Attornpey P. J. Danahev. representing the plaintiff, who claims that the defendant made fraudulent representations in the sale of real es- tate to him. The artion is returnable to the superior ourt for Windham ounty on the first Tuesday In Janu- ary. HOSPITAL BENEFIT. Crowds Attend Sale and Whist of Ladies’ Auxiliary. There was a.Jarge crowd at the town hall Wednesday afternoon to patronize the sale held under the auspices of the iadies’ auxiliary to St. Joseph's hos- pital for that institution’s benefit. In the evening the attendance was very large and the sale and whist was @ great success. A great many tickets for the whist were sold to people who did not attend and therefore a very t!dy sum was realized. During the progress of the sale and whist music was furnished by Helmold's orchestra. Election Expenditures. Dr. George E. Wilcox, candidate for assessor at the city election on the democratic ticket, controbuted $f to the democratic city committee, according to his return filed with the town clerk. William C. Dreschler and A. A. Burton, ates on the socialist ticket, have statements that they did not spend anything. Pavement Cleaned. Wednesday morning men in the em- ploy of the street department were out between 4 and § o'clock and thoroughly washed the Main street pavement with the aid of several lengths of the fire ose. . As a result the street presented neat and sanitary appearance during the later hourg of the day. Porter Resigns. Fred Dumaine, for the past eight rvears porter at the Hotel Hooker, has, signed, to take effect Sunday. Mr. Dumaine contemplates entering upon another line of work after taking a vacation. He made many friends durs | Ing his long connection with the well known hotel, especlally among the calesmen, who always found him gen- ial and obliging. No successor to Mr. Dumaine has vet been secured by the Lotel management, Officers of A. B. S. Willimantic lodge, No. 120, A. B, S., meeting electéd President 3 Twomey delegate and W. D. Lason aiternate to the supreme lodge te be held in Boston the first Wed- nesday in April, 1912. This committee was appointed to make all necessary arrangements for a New Year's tree: Mrs. F. L. Willlams, Mrs. J. L. An- | drewss Mrs. Maude Clark, Mrs. Charles | Lee. Mrs. Frank E. Blackman, Miss Marion French, W. D. Lason, C. C. Farish, Dr. W. P. Keating. George Hicks, C. H. Buckingham and Frank E. Biackman. . Case Continued. John Hopkins, arrested Tuesday af- HOW’S THIS? offer One Hundred Dollars Re- for any case of Catarh that can- not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, F. J. CHENBY & CO. Toledo. O. Wé, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last is years, and be- ifeve him perfectly honorable in ail business transactions and dnancially able to carry out any obligation made by_his firm. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Casirrh Cure is taken inter- rall acting directly upon the blood and ucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by alt Druggssts. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- “Best on Earth.” This is the yerdict of R. J, Howell, Traey, O.,,who bought Foley's Honey and Tar Chmpound for his wife, “Her case was tho worst I have ever seen and looked like a sure case of con- sumption. Her lungs were sore and she coughed almost incessantly and her Volce was hoarse and weak. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound brought re- lief at once, and less than three bot- tles effected a complete cure.” Lee & Osgood Co. A Terrible Blunder fo neglect_liver trouble. Take Dr, King’s New un.xnn.": fl’l‘.‘ first sign of constipation, or inactive bowels and prevenmt bow - visitor Wednesday. ‘Winfield J. Phillips of Chaplin was in the city Wednesday. O. 8. Chaffes of Chaffeeville was a Hartford visitor Wednesday. _Judge W. H. Burnham of Hampton was a Willimantic visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Whittaker of Oak, street is in Webster, Mass., visiting her sis- ter, who is W Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albertin of South Manchester are guests of rela- tives on West Main street. Madame Pensey and daughter, Miss Leonora F.. of ‘Bank stréet, are enter- taining Edward R: Clark of Hartford. Louis A. Clinton, professor of agror omy at the Connecticut Agricultural coliege at Storrs, spent Wednesday.An Eridgeport. _JEWETT_CITY Social Evening of Congregational Men’s Club—Business Session of Epworth ‘League—Dorcas Circle Re-elects Of- ficers. The Men's club of the Congregational church held a very enjoyable social in the church parlors Tuesday evening, with * nearly one hundred present. President Gecrge A. Haskell presided | and announced the programme. Miss Aca Davis played two plano solos, F. D. Ballou and S. F. Brown sang solos. H. E. Paul sang a solo with banjo ac- companiment, and Ruth Stewart, Bes- sie, Beardwood, Andrew McNicol and Evérett Hiscox, Jr., sang a quartette. Principal Leavenworth told in a very | interesting way stories of his western experiences. The whole programme was fine, and each number was en- cored. D. Ballou, Miss Elizabeth Beardwood and Mrs. B. H. Hiscox. Refreshments of eandwiches, pickles, cake, dough- | nuts, cheese and coffee were served by | B. C. Bliss, David _Bothwell, Frank Geer, Theodore Robinson, Alex Mec Nicol and H. E. Paul Mrs. G. W, Robinson is spending this week with Mrs. Charles French in Griswold. Epworth Lezgue Meets. .The regular business meeting of the Epworth league was held at A. C. Bur- dick’s Tuesday evening. After the bus- iness a social hour was enjoyed. Mrs. Burdick served refreshments, assisted by :lnee Jullette and Alice Rich- ‘mon The annual election of Dorcas Cir- The accompanists were Mrd. F. | ;, MYSTio 0dd Fellows Plan Rolicall—G. A. R. Post’s Annual Meeting — Riverside Commandery Makes Choice of Btonington lodge, No. 26, I. 0. O. F., met in its/hall in the Gilbert bibek Wadnesday evening, when the first de- &ree was conferred on a class of four candidates. Visitors were present and the work was carried on in fine shape. Nominations for officers for the first time took place. Stonington lodge Is baving a prosperous year, 15weandi- dates having been initiated. Great plans are being made by the lodee mambers for the annual rollcall, which will probably take place the first Wed- nesday in Januany, when the new offi- cers are installed __Williams Post Chooses Officers. The annual meeting and clection of officers of Willlams post, G. A. R., was beld in the post rooms on Peurl Street Tuesday evening. The following offi- cars were elected: Commander, Nathan ¥ Newbury: senior vice commander, Charles L. Kinney; junior vice com: mander, Cornellus YFowler; sergeant, Horace' Clift: chaplain. Alvin Cutler: avzrtermaster, John Green Packer: officer of the day, E. R. Willlams; of fear of the guard, Willlam S. Ely; patriotic instructor. Flavius Chene: adjutant, George W. Keigwin; repre- sentative to state encampment M. Bennett; alternate, Cornelius Fowler. W. C. T. U. Meets. The semi-mionthly meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held in their rooms Tuesday afternoon. The following -pro- gramme was carried out: Poem, Thank the Lord for Umanswered Prayers, Mrs, Atvin Cutler; original _ poem, Maxson: poem, Sing a Song of Whis- Chute: Ministerial Advice, Thanksgiving Sermon. After the meeting flowers were sent to the sick. Arnual Meeting U. O. G. C. Riverside commandery. U. O. G. . O. O. F. hall and elected thess Noble commander, Dr. M. L. vice noble commander, Mrs. Wallace: worthy prelate, Wil- Iam C. Tves: keeper of records, Mrs. | Mary E. Dickerson: financini Keeper of records Mrs. Jenmie J. Davis; treas- urer, J. FHenry Hill: Worthy herald, Mes. Ida Brown: warden of inner gate, Mrs. Lucy J. Kretzer: warden of outer gate, Mrs, Gertrude Sawyer. Personal ard Impersonal. kler has returned to visit to his mother, Mrs. SFeorze B: ley, Jr, has returned to Providence after visiting his =rand- mether, Mrs. Mary Dwight Bailey. Albert Burrows is suffering from a severe ininry to his right eve. A plece of steel flew into it while he was at cle of Thx}gflnrc Daughters was held at the home of Mrs. F. S. Leonard on Tuesday evening. These officers were Te-elected: Mrs Willlam C. Jeffers, leader; Mrs. F. E. Williams, vice lead- er; Mrs. J. H. Tracy, seeretary; Dirs. W. R. Burdick, treasurer. The { siclk | committee is Mrs. A. AV. Harrls, Mrs. ! H. E. Paul, Miss Ethel Burdick, Mrs. | J. H. Tracy and Mrs. E. H. Hiscox. | NOANK i Large Attendance at Chicken per—Firemen Plan Eve Whist. There was a large attendance at the rhicken ple supper given in the church pariors Wednesday evening by the La- Ales” Aid society. A large sum was realized which will be used toward the ahurch expenses. Alphonso Phillips of Providence was a recent guest of his sister, Mrs. Ros- well Lamo, on Church strect. Capt. Erastus F. Wilbur is in New York on business. / The weekly wilist of the firemen will he held Friday evening in their rooms on Cedar street. N A party of young people from this village is planning to attend the snow dance tn Myetic (Thursday) even- Mrs. Almon R. Meister and daughter Thelma of Spring street ~friends in New London Wednesday. Albert Clinton of Westerly was a tusiness caller in town Wednesday. Miss Ruth Fish has returned from a vimit to friends in Mystio. | Miss Annie Daboll of Church street s epending a short time with friends | io New London. Miss Eva Ashbey was a social caller in New London Wednesday. Wrs. Stanley Wright, who has been viaiting in the village, returned Wed- nesday to her home in Clinton, Mass. Fohn Wood has returned to Hartford after a brief visit in the village. BOSTON GOES WILD OVER ROOSEVELT 'Crowd of 5000 Gathered to Get Glimpse . of Him Yesterday. Boston, Dec. 13. ‘Holy smoke!” ex- claimed Col. Theodore Roosevelt today, | as he looked down from a State street bullding where he weas attending the regular monthly meeting of the board of overseers of Harvard college, upon a crowd of 5,000 enthusiasts who had left thelr business to catch a glimpse of the former president, A few min- utes later, as the colonel was leaving the office structure, there was a din of cheers, with many exclamations of “There he is!” “Geod old Teddy!” and similar cries. As the former pres- ident entered a waiting automobile he | acknowledged the greetings by saving: “Hello! Hello! boys,” and “How are you all?” Requests for a speech met with a decisive negative. “I have absolutely nothing to say of any sort, whatever,” Colonel Roosevelt declared. Later the day, after a conference with sev- eral progressive republicans, he sanc- tloned the issuance of _a statement which included the announcement that Colone! Roosevelt had urged Gov. Rob- ert P, Bass of New Hampshire > speak at the progressive republican meeting to be held in Boston next Saturday evening. Colonel Rooseveilt during his stay in Boston is the guest of Prof. James ¥ord Rhodes. The Harvard overseers’ meeting was devoted to routine bus: ness. The colonel spent this evening at the home of his host and will go to New York tomorrow. TO BOND STATE TO BUILD BARGE AND TERM{NAL Result of Referendum in New York Announced Yesterday. AlbAny, N. ¥, Dec. 13.—After the state board of canvassers had made public today the fact that the proposal to bond the state for $19,800,000 for barge canal terminal purposes had proved by the people, at the last election, State Bngineer Eensel announced that steps will be taken at cnce to put the plan into operation. Land will be acquired and preiimi- nary surveys will be made the docks, freight and storehouses in New York, Albany, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffale and other cities along the 8 | west vork at the Lathrop motor werks. A spacialist from New London is attend- ing him. Alhert Glev has returned from a lerethy visit in Philadelphia Mr and Mre. Ernest A. Bliven and som Frnest. Mrs. Fred Godfrey and Ca=roll Rilven took a trin to Watch M in Mr, Bliven's automobile Wed- resday. ~larence Williams is the enest of his fa*her. B. ¥. Williams. having just re- tumed from a western trip. = has returned to -Nor- visit to his motter, Mrs. Ernv D. oves Miss Jennie B. Noyes of the Road district is visiting relatives in town. Mrs. Asa Sheldon of Ledvard has heen the cuest of her sister, Mrs. J. A. Rome, this wee AWAY SINCE 1856. Henry J. Starr of Denver, Guest of Nephew in Middletown. Henry J. Starr of Denver, Col, the guest of his nephew, Henry Beers of Washington street, says th Middletown Press, Mr. Starr is vears old and made the trip of two- thirds of the way across the continent ajone, He needed no assistance, for the years sit lightly upon him and it would be a bad guesser who would place his age above 60. Mr. Starr Is making his first visit to Middletown since 1856. At that time he was a peddler of Yankee notions and passed over a regular route in a team, supplying the merchants of the towns through which he passed. He used to put up at the old McDonough hotel at the corner of Main and Court streets. He has had many interesting experiences since then. He is a native of Brookfield, and from Connecticut he went to New York and later he went west, £ At that time Denver was but a vil- lage and there were plenty of Indians to be seen on the plains. He was en- saged In carrying freight'from Atchi- son to Denver, a distance of 700 miles through sparsely settled country There would be a caravan of twenty four teams and usually five yoke of oxen would be used to a team, a load belng about four tons. About 45 days were consumed in the trip, the cara- van moving slowly as drawn by oxen. The men made camp on the way and got their meals. They slept in con- venient places. The route followed streams of water so that water could be had for the cattle, There was little water away from the rivers, Later for many years he was en- gaged in gold and silver mining. In the early days Mr. Starr says that the was full of Indians and buffalo, and that now both are gone. Mr. Starr says that the Indians were abused by the white men, who sometimes would shoot at them to see them jump. The Indians had wo be watched, however, so that they would not have a chance to get in and drive off the horses. Mr. Starr has been east since he went to the west, but not to Middle- town sincd® 1856, and nowhere in the cast for 32 years. He naturally sees ~ great change in the appearance of Middletown. Mr. Starr is the brother of Mr. Beers’ mother and the last of the fam- ily. Appointments by Bridgeport’s Mayor. At Bridgeport, Mayor Clifford B. Wilson has announced two more ap- pointments, Jacob A. Courtade now as- sistant to Public Works Director M. A. Kenny, “o_be public works director, and Alfréd J. Bodine, the East Side newsdealer, to sicceed Fredérick Schrieber as superintendent of streets, Wegetable Preparation| : ‘shllzlulflglgxrcm Opium Morphine nor Mineral. NoT NARCOTIC. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought oy o il Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- riolx’l,Sour Smm&:h.l!lam_nfl ‘Worms Convuisions.Feverisic ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. FacSimile Signature of For Over Thirty Years TUE CENTAUR COMPANY, MEW YONX OTTY. ESKIMO FAMILY LIFE. A Glimpse of the Home When White Guests Are Present. The usial sights on entefing mo habitation are: On the ,w site you a steamer-like berth co 1 with skins—the sleepiug of the family; underneath, or in front, sit one or two wamen, busily scwing; to the right, 8 man making hunting gear. Never will you find an Eskimo family idle. All occupants are naked to the walst, sometimes only covered with a loin cloth. Along the wall ou either side burn several lamps. These lamps are shallow soapstone basins filled with the off of the seal, whale or wal- rus: along the edge is placed a lit- tle ridge of moss, which answers the purpose of the wick In our lamps. The lamps do not smoke, and, besides lluminating, throw a greaf heat Abore the flame hangs a piece of blub- ber, to replenish the ofl, also & tea- kettle. +7 . You areCordially invited to take ofr your things and stay awhile. This means disrobing to the same extent, for the air is foul and the temperature that of a Turkish bath. 'If you come during meal time, which is at eny hour of the day, vou are cordially Invited to partake; you decline and no offense is given. If the meal cousists of frozen fish. blubber or something they know the white man abhors, some joker will especially entreat you to join his'dish and then there is a great laugh all around. The Eskimo loves to laugh, play practical jokes on his friends, respond in witticlsm, and is of a happy. childlike disposition. Treachery. stealing and lying are practically un known among them. the two latter only since some of then® have imitated the white man. I am not including the Stberian, Greenland or Labrador Eski mo.—Captain ¥, E. Klelnschmidt in Pacific Monthly. n Eski ¢ oppo- quarters Sure Sigm. When a man’s wife neglects to open his letters before he gets home he can be sure that she has lost interest In him. MINED THE ROAD. The Volunte: Wiped Out the Foe, but It Was a Sad Story. “I can tell you the saddest thing that bappened during the whole war,” sald an old megro to a group of listeners The stowy was this. One night it wus reported that the town was in peril of attack from the enemy, and the fight ing forces were quickly mustered, One of the volunteers concelved the idea of mining the road and touching the fuse in time to annihilate the foe. There was plenty of powder, and the schemo was adopted. The rest of the defend ers stood some on one side of the road some on the other, ready to discharge their rifles into what might be left of the assailants. “The day passed without incident, but a8 the night wore on the strain of the situation began to tell on, the nerves of the defenders. Presently, however, there was the sound of hoofs on the highway, approaching rapidly. Such /was the state of mind of the defenders that the sounds appeared to indicate the coming of a mighty cawalry force It was & terrifylng moment. A vivid flash lighting up the scene as the first horseman reached the spot told that the mine had been exploded and it had done Its work. There was not a vestig of an army to he seen when the smoke leured away excepting the scattered ments of a big black mule, e party laughed as the old man oucluded - his tale. . “That'’s & good nough story,” sald ome of them, t was there so sad about 1t was my mule, sah!” was w “It uegro's pathetic rey His Favorite. The bishop of Bath and Wells tells n story of a small boy whom he once spoke to about the parables. “You have, of course, heard of the parables?” said Dr. Kennlon, “Yes, sir,” was the answer, “Good. Now, which of them do you ke the best?” “I like the one,” “where somebody loafs and Oshes. was the answer Danderti Grows hair and® we can prove, it Scalp and Dandruff Now in Rullman. Prot. Oscar Jacobson, who has bean at the head of the art department of the Unlversity of Minnesota since zraduating from the Yale Art school 4 few years ago, is now in Pullman, Wash., where hé is_connected with the state university. He has a profes- sorship in the school of fine arts con- nected with the university. To Have Dilapidated Barns Repaired. At the meeting of the Meriden Hu- mane socioty the agent was instruct- ed to see that all dilapidated barns in the town are repaired, and that the livestock is properly protected dur- ing the cold weather. Nine cases were reported attended to dufing last month, Like Home. Distracted Author (seeking peace In Bussex)—Mrs, H what is this pandemeonium? er's Wife—Oh, they're only puttin’ a tin roof on the ‘en-house, sir; an’ kmowin’ you was a Lenden gent, we thought the sou: might remind you of 'q-.-vmq..' i % 3 N = : = v Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy, Lus- trous and Beautiful Immediately After a Danderine Hair Cicanse s Get 8\25 lCcnt'Bottle Now and Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching London Tit-Bits, A little Danderine now will immediately double the beauty of your hair—No difference how dull, faded, brittle and sc: Danderine and carefully taking one small strand at a time. &Y, just moisten a cloth with draw it thrqugh your hair The effect is immediate and amazing—your hair will be light, Try as you will after an application fiuffy and wavy and have an appearance of abun dapce; an incomparable lustre, softness and huxu- . riance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health, ion of Danderine, you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or a loose or falling hair and your wh%:flplnnvmlmm use when downy at all over the scalp. are to [t roots, invigorates and producing iy log, stemag and bomstful, will not itch, but be after a few week’s z:wfllmuflyuamhm, fine and —yes—but really new hair—sprouting duhir'hlfinhmdnin right to the Tts life- cause hair to grow abun- ®Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any yoursclf and soft as any—that it has been. store or toilet countef and prove to —now-=that your hair is as pretty neglected or injured