Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 4, 1912, Page 12

THUNDER SHOWERS TODAY AND PROBABLY FRIDAY What Is Going On Tonight. A‘:fl“ lle and Motlea Pletures at u Thn“ on Pletures and Sengs at Blreed ea I-é?h‘ Auxttiary, A. 0. H, meets in sibernian Hall, ¥ Gl:!n Oneew, No, #, 1. 0, O, I\, meets in Qad g‘"flfl Hall. Coy hes, Ygl P4, I of A, meels ln’n’n'rnc‘mtmfi 1604, M. W. A, meets on ) No, M. « Ay M in r&l all, rmanla Lodge No, 11, O, D, H, 8, mefu in Germania Hall H;\{]flulden‘ Union meets in Carpenters’ ANNOUNCEMENTS. BREED THEATER. “Ten Days with U, S. Battleships” f# the title of the immensely popular patriotic feature picture at the Breed today. This film, the product of ten days with the fleet of the United States battleships, deplcts the daily routine of sailor life aboard ship. The mtends cover the entire ship from aloft and balow and from stem to stern. A= an example of motion picture photography, this film has no superior; as a means of spreading knowledge among our people of the life and cus- toms of our sailors, and an idea of the vastness and power of these steel fortress in which they live, this pic- ture has no equal. It is unquestionably a strong feature film, and wiil appeal to all lovers of the defenders of our mation. William Wister, the popular baritone ef the Breed, will be heard in an en- tirely new programme of high class songs today. Another Good Bill of Vaudeville and Pictures at the Auditcrium. It is getting to be a rezular habit mow for everyone who feels bothered by the heat, to drop into the Auditor- tum and be cooled off by the electric breezes which are always on tap. The electric ozonator (only one in this part of the state) keeps the air constantly supplied with ozone, and one may en- joy an hour and 45 minutes solid en- tertainment in comfort. The programme today is will prove a good follow-up first part of the week. The American Trio in a good comedy skit have a specialty that is both re- fined and fuany, the youngeér member of the three being an exceptionally clever youngster. one that for the Madge Hughes is a comcdivrn{fl \\’hni is known to many people in tk cit and presents her dainty act which is a | most pleasing one. Nash and Rinehart do a little of ev- erything, which includes some good comedy, a little singing and quite a it of dancing. The Animated Weekly, No. 15, today has quite a series of interesting and timely scenes, some of the most novel being A Hydre-cycle Race in Europe; Views of the Olympic Athietes Leaving on the 8. 8. Finland for Stockholm; Oakland Auto Races; The Diving Ve- nus, and otisrs. Solax, Rex and Great Northern films are also listed today. An exceptiopmally funny act is com- ing next Monday. It is the team of Ross & Ashton, who are, without a doubt, one of the funniest teams ever seen in this or any other city. A True Honesty. *“To be honest is more than to re- frain from stealing another man's purse, more than paying the exact mumber of dollars you owe. Honesty means far more than not defrauding | other peaple financially. It means pothing less than not defrauding your- self by your own prejudices and judg- ments. It means dealing fairly and squarely with yoursel looking at yourself with the same eyes with which you dissect the conduct of your ABs0 s."—Clara K. Bayliss. ——— Unpoetic. *1 shall leave sands of time, “What for?” asked the crudely prac- tical person. “N go 'round looking I we want to do for help build some good ro on the idealist. Unduly Apprehensive, “What has this uplift business done | for you?” “I dunno, yet,” mer Corntossel. “Someti mebbe I'm gettin’ lifted up j to make the bump seem harder it comes.” replied Far- I think ——— Elegance in Humility. “Can anything be eo elegant as to have few wants, and to serve them one’s self?"—Emerson. Y RSDAY, JULY 4, 1912, Brief State News DanBury.~The Rev, Wallace Nut- ting is meving his business to Fram- ingham, _Cromwell.—~Cromuwell is to have the Haon, Frank B, Weeks for a speaker at the exercises on Fourth of July. ed in 1884, will not reopen for another year, The cost of maintenance is too great, Hartford—Rev. Jogeph Twichell of- ficiated Sunday for the last time as | active pastor of the Asylum Hill Con- gregational church. Stamford.—Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes has consented to become a candidate on the socialist ticket for member of the school committee. is visiting his parents on Dwelly_strect, Fall River. He is employed in tho naval engineering department at Gro- ton. Stony Brook.—The p Alvin 8. Brainard, proprietor application of of the ty commissioners, New Haven—Dr. and Mrs. Paul S. Robinson of Grand avenue have been attending the graduation exercises at Phillips-Exeter Academy, where their son Elliott is completing his studies. New Britain.—Business is booming in railroad circles to such an extent that it has been found necessary to ! order the night freight switcher back into service after a month’s ab- sence. Torrington. re early Monday de- stroyed an ice house containing 300 tons of ice owned by the Torrington company, and badly damaged a barn, tenement house and blacksmith shon owned by Louis Hart. The loss will amount to $5,000, partly covered by insurance, The fire, of unknown origin, started in the ice house. ARE 43 UNTAMED AS EVER French Stugents Have Not Changed in Spirft, Though Less Pictur- esyus Than Formerly. One might almost say that there is one unchangeable feature of Paris and that is its students. It is true the students are not now quite so pictur- esque as in the days of Henri Murger, | but undoubtedly their spirits are the same—they are still as untamed and riotous. The disturbances that have taken place recent!y have arisen sim- ply because the students for the bac | ealaureate on the classical side discov- ered that the paper in Latin set them was Intensely difficvlt, while the pa- per In Latin set before their rivals on the modern languages side was very easy. Hence shoutings, parading of the streets, demonstrations, stone throwing &and window breaking, “con- spuezing™ znd all the other varlous manifestations of the turbulent and dissatisfied student. The class rooms have been held by policemen and the studentg have had saveral times to be summarily ejected, although on more than one occasion they burst open the doors and forced their way in again. The most comical sea and hear a large procession of demonstrating students singing alongi | the boulevards in a monotonous drone | the very nassage from Cicerc which had brought about their downfall, while their medern languages col- leagues sailed casily into port on @ passage from Julius Caesar. Home of the Lima Bean. About half the lima bean crop in the world is produced by a coastwise strip of California, including Santa Barbara, Ventura, Los Angeles, Or- ange and San Diego counties. Pecu- liar climatic conditions are required, and the only other section where the bean has been growr successfully is | the island of Madagascar, off the east coast of Africa. FEngland takes the | entire island output. marrying an inebriate to re- irl ghouid learn the gen- P chasing soiled linen up and id wn a washboard. (8¢ BULLETIN’S PATTERN SERVICE DO A (OMFORTABLE AND NATTY SUIT FOR THE BOY. Doy's Hussisxu Swit With Ksivker- bockers. A tent leather balt will add a Am‘ ”t:mrh to thiz design, which is h e for serge, cheviot, homespun, or corduroy, Wash fabrics, 3 such as linen, galatea or chambrey, are also appropriate. The double breasted ef- fect of the front is especlally neat, and the “knickers” are of the prevailing popular styla, The pattern ls cut In three = 4 and 6 years, 1t re- quires 2 7-§ yards of 44-inch material for the 4 vear size. A pattern of this {llustration malled to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamos. Order through The Bulletln Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn, SN B Norfolk.—The Robisins sohool, found- | Groton.—Frank Delahanty of Groton | Brainard house, for a summer liquor | license, has been refused by the coun- | Ieature of the whole business was tc| | - WANTED. polishing, ‘ubiic Wasi Stand, in the rear of Eiks Home. Open aay and night. Ouls and gaseline for | sale. dy2d WANTED—Painter-paperhanger, re- liable (12s%c roll), work ror private .pa;'L;%s. houdlich, 261 Central Ave., City. y i send description, ion, etc., WANTED—I can sell your farm, lo- WANTED—A man_for all around | work. Teiephone 1099-2. jysd | WANTED—Trustworthy man of some experience to | month or yez right man. N. phone 287-6. WANTED-—Old geese Best cash prices paid. | Dickinson, Conn. ork on a iarm by the gooa wages to_the H. Hall, Preston. Tele- jysd feather beds. Aaaress C. ¥. General Delivery, Norwich, Jysd WANTED—A girl for general house- work; no washing or ironing. Inquire at 45 Uncag Street. Jydd ED-—A happy Fourth of July, y, Bill, get eight Lillian KOs sells for a quarter while you're resung yourself at Fagan's Smoke Snop. Jysd WANTED—Able bodied man to do general work at the Bozrah Creamery Apply to New London Dairy 3 or New don, Conn, 1099-2 b en 9 to 1130 WANTED—Plano tuning. A. G. don, 29 rrospect St, City. Tel. hitd SITUATION WANTED b Acade- my gradua besi o1 r nces and ss Graduate, e 1y B anklin, Ct. WANTED — Spoolers and burlers; also finishing rcom help; families pre- ferred. Apply Saxton Woeolen Corp., Bean Hill. jeisd DYERS HELPERS WANTED——Prefer men with expe 1Ze, especially on or- ganzine and iram. Also a good organ- zine and tram finisher on the pin. Apply at once to The Brainerd & Armstrong Co., New J.ondoa, Conn. Je2Ta WANTED—Weavers. Woolen Co. TRONER WANTED—Norwich Steam Laundry. jeléd WANTED—Experienced dyers’ help- Apply Yantic je26d ers. Apply to The Brainerd & Arm- strong Co., Union 8t, New London, Conn. Jeldd WANTED—Stammering can be cured, We prove it at the Kastern Stammer- ing School, Mystic, Conn., or refund yojurngmney. Write for particulars. el WANTED—You are wanted for gov- ernment position; $80 month; thousands of appointments coming. Send postal for list of positions open. Frankiin Institute, Dept. 35 P., Rochester, N. Y. may4d PRINTING FOR FARMERS 230 noteheads and 250 6% (regular busi- ness size) envelopes, nentlg }:r\nled. fur $1.75; 500 each, $2. Bend for sempies and prices for any orinting you are in need of. The Bulletin Cempany, Noc- wich, Conn. WEAVERS Weavers for Knowles looms. Good work, good pay. low rents. Good houses give employment to other Workers. THE GLASIER MFG. CO,, - WANTED & \ners For Girls the sho i experienced and 2 Dish Washers. J. B, LUCAS, Central Building. ~ WANTED Cooks, General Housework . Girls, three Farm Hands, five Day Laborers, one Waitress. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAT. M. J. COSCORAN, Supt. Centrai Bldg. Room 32, jyea CASH FOR YOUR FARM Several good farms wanted at once Must hs good bargains. 1d farms with lake front- Send particulars to 'RYON'S AGENCY, Willimantie, Conn. 0verhau§i;g— and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs, painting, trim- ming, upholstering and wood work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scolt & Clark Corp, 507 {0 515 North Main St. AUCTION Will be sold at Public Auction, on the premises near Trading Cove, Road, Saturday, July 6th, the following: Coneord dle, blocks, dlshes, iren farming tools, stoves, tubs, wringer, antique o € rs, -pewter platter, old , lot of baskets, chests of differ- ent kinds, 2 sewing machines and other articles too numerous to mentlon, It stormy, first fair day following, and steel bars, 715 Boswcll Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Meals and Welch Ravebit served to order. John Tuckie, Prop, Tel, 4324, Wanted — Expericnced Fancy Woolen | and | Family help desired. Can| i Woolen | South Giastonbury, Cunn.‘ on | ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of *WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT?" are inserted at the rate of 5¢ per line, six words to the line { | opportunity, | J._C. Hafner, Norwich Town. Structal lron' FOR SALE. FOR SALE—One good work horse, welght 1800, Willlam Burdick, Norwich Town. ‘rel 634-b. iy4a s s TO RENT. TO RENT—Furnished rooms, with modern conveniences, in private family, Enquire at The Bulletin. Jy4d FOR SALE-—A McCormick hay tedder in good shape. Willlam Burdick. Teie- phone 634-6. jyaa FOR SALE_Heavy bull for beef; o TO RENT—At Pine Grove, Niantlc, Conn., turnished summer cottage. by month or season. Enquire Mrs, Vars, u8 Hobart Ave., between 10 and 2 or | to Y p. m. Jy2TuThs TO RENT—Furnished rooms at the “Continental” Pleasant View, K. L, five minutes’ walk trom trolley and restau- rant, Apply to 114 “West Broad Street, Westerly. jelsd also a on mowing machine and s for tim- ber. iysd ALE—A good road mare. A. J. D. . . iysd SEV. Mi-BU ALOW for sale; aiso two cottages rorrent; special Write for descriptions now. Crescent Beach Land Co., Crescent Beach, Coin FOR SALE—Shore frontage on west bank of Haughton's Cove, near trolley, for sale. Aadress Box 15, care Bulle- tin Office. Jy3d FOR SALE Between 400 cords of hard stove wood at pr: your own ngure; aiso a late model New -Century Cailigraph typewriter In fine shape, a genulne bar; . Apply at once to Box 386, Norwich, Ct, Jjysd FOR SALE—Welght about 11vv pounds. Dr. Lewis, 341 Main Street y2d PIGS FOR SALE—George Kahn, Yan- tic, Conn. jyid FOR SALE—O. L C. pigs, weigh 50 pounds, nine weeks old; also Jersey cow, guaranteeing 18 quarts per day. jelsd FOR SALE—O. L C, plgs, thorougn- breds, registered, none better in the country. Ludlow Farm, North Stoning- on. K. F. D, 35 Norwich, Conn.. H. ¥. Button. apr2id FOR SALE — Profitable rooming house, centrally located, well filled. Francis Donohue, Central Bldg. jedd FOR SALE OR RENT—Camp at Browning's Beach, on Thames river, owned by William H,Palmer and Judge Gardiner Greene. may22d SACRIFICE SALI—Pleasantly located 78 acre farm, 35 acres excellent plow land, balance pasture and wood, good fruit, 134 miles irom R. R. station and village, near 1aarkets, 14 room colonial house with verandas, best condition outside and in, large barn, painted, new benhouse, cost $360, sheds, outbulldings, buildings worth 3$6,000; price 33,30 $1,000 down. Includes nousehold fur- nishings, farming toels and ultry. Tryon's Agency, Willimantic, n?id jan GOOD PRIITIN% UHEAP—G00 ¢ envelopes (regular business size), car rinted in cornmer, {1.35' 1,000, $1.85; ,00¢, $6.50; 10,060, $10. b0 noteheads, $x9%, printed, $1.35; 1,00 $2; 5,000, ; 11,51 500 letterheads, 5; 1,000, $2.70; 5,000, 500 billheads, 7x83, .50; 1,000, H 0, $6.50; 0,000, '$12.56; 500 statements, lm’xl’st. rinted $1.36; 1,000, $1.76; 5,000, 35.33; 10,000, 310. Printing of every d. tion done promptly. Send for sam; The Bulletin Co. Norwich. Conn. AT ONCE MUST BE SOLD at Department Store Stmbles, crl,-' Dles. 75 young horses and mares, in good condition, weighing from %00 to 1600 lbs., $50 up; among them several matched teams; also some a little pave- ment sore, suitable for country; trial allowed, Inquire Superintendent, 334 288 flast 27th Street, New York City, Jy I Have Sold My Farm and now offer for sale Wagons, Har- nesses, Tools, Btock and gensral furm | equipment, Viscol and DeLaval Oils | for sale, | F. 0. CUNNINGHAM. ephones 854-13 and 287-2 FOR SALE a brick block contain- y rooms, fully equipped and well located. Will produce an annual income of more than ent. on the investment. n for selling. Ask me for particulars. THOMAS H. BECKLEY. May Building, 278 Main Street, 'Phon T24,.368-2. 2453 P1§ nt front office on Frank- lin 8¢ 1are for renmt. Girders, | Beams and Second-hand that is being taken off the { Laurel Hill bridge FOR SALE to quick buyers as it must be moved at once. THE AMERICAN WASTE & METAL CO., | 210 West Main St.. Buyers of Scrap Iron, Mefal and Waste Material of all descriptions, LOST AND FOUND, LOST — Dapple gray horse, 1100 pojur;((i{s. Please notify Reynolds’ Stable. = LOST—A Masonic Knights Templar charm. Reward if returned to Bulletin Office. Jv4a MONEY LOANED on Diamends, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest, An old established firm to deal with, (Establisned 1873.) TUE COLLATE 142 Mula HRP ertising. medium 1n East.rr. Connecticui equal to The Bule letiz fyy Business resuiti ¥ s no a $n132ring Strezt, 'O REN{—Convenient tenement of & rooms, 35 CUff St.; §12 per month. En- Qquire at 51 Clif St. jedd ‘IO REN1—Pasturage in kilch pas- tures, for norses and cows. Clairemont Farm, Yantic, Ct. may30d TO RENT—Lower tenement ot four rooms. Enquire of J. Bradtord, Book- binder, 108 Broadway. maylsd CRESCEN{ BEACH commodious cot- tage 1o rent lor the season. J. l. Waeeler, 2 Union Si, New London. ayl0d 'C RENT—The store No. 35 Broad- way, next to the Wauregan Hotel, and now occupied by W. J. Townsend as a grocery store. Apply to Willlam H. Shields. apri2d +-TO RENT—No. 8 Unlon St Flat seven rooms ard bath, in brick house opposite courthouse. Quiet location in central part of city. Enqulire 137 Main t. 8. A. Gilbert mardd UP TO DATE furnisheu rooms, Mar- guerite building. Mrs. Lees, 376 A‘.Aél;. oct — TO RENT. _From July 1st, house of 10 rooms at No. 54 Washingion St. All conveniences and steam heat. Enquire of Isaac S Jones, Insurance and Real Estate Agje;\‘t,d Richards Bullding, 91 Main SL. e FOR SALE. Twenty-two Seashore Lots Fronting Atlantic Ocean, 50x-30 feet of lund. I have been fortunate in securing @ tract on the seashore, between Ileas- ant View and Charlestown Beach. These lots have one of the finest beaches along lh‘] coast, and the trolley will 800n be therel These lots will increase in price right away. All I ask for a lot Is $150 cash. ‘Only one lot to a oustomer, and after July 1st, this year, if any are left, the price will be $20¢. Write for Information; the survey is nearly completed. Arrangements (Lo view the property made by appoint- ment. Transportation free in auto. ln- vestigate. $1. will put fou in possession of an 80-acre farm, large l0-room house, barn, wagon shed, woedhouse, two hen- neries and milkhouse; 3 acres all plant. o uding 1 acre of fotn(au: place tuated only 134 miles from Westerly, I, and a 10-minute walk to trolley. Owner lives out of the state and will ;’urmm if sale is made right away. ossession given at -once. Ne. 41 West Broad $¢. Rooms 1 and 3. Jeéd Westerly, R. 1. FOR SALE No. 138 Laurel Hill Avenue, known as the K. H. Leavens property. Fine grounds avalla- ble for 2 building lots. Residence can be altered into two-family house. Proposition will be con- sidered for exchange for smaller property. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. 'FOR SALE Cotta~- of 9 [ >oms, steam electric lights and -2 plumb- ing, at 24 River * venue. Will be sold cheap on easy terms. N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main S+cet, City. FOR SALE A splendid new cottage, beautifully located with all modern improvements on very easy terms. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street. For_S_ale Eight-room house, centrally lo- cated, all improvements, with heater, 10 minutes’ walk from anklin Square, and on car line, select neighborhood, lot 60x85 feet: price sonable and can bhe ontrolled with small amount of money. FRANCIS D. DONOHUL Central Building, Phone 300. Norwich. SALE HORSES. They arrived on time. A good lot of chunks and draft horses, some to fild any place now. They must be sold, No one can or will sell the same quality cheaper than 1 will. Come and see | them, H LMER H. PIERSON, Tel, 1139. Jel7d e ——————————— Seashore Land For Sals Forty acres of high lanc situate on state macadam road overlooking the Atlantic ocean from Point Judith on the east to Montauk on the west. Only 35 minutes’ ride rom Westerly station, N. Y. N H & H R. R FRANK W. COY. Long Distance Telephone. 6 High %treen Westerly, R, L declld Peck's Real Estat: Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY Yillimnis, Conn, _THERE 13 no advertsing medium in Eastern Connecticut zqual! ic The Bul letia for businesa resuita. /oL ASSOCIATED | ; PRESS DESPATCHES y &5 ; 'm E-."‘Y ta . INDEPENDENCE DAY, -~ A Hyms for the Feurth of July, ° b A America may well exalt the day When Independence crowned her with success! And glorified her sons who led the way, - Throu({z Revolution's battles and distress! ’ To that great victory—a nation new'— A patriotic Union of States!— From which our country’s greatness grandly grew. Yet on its triumphs greater glory waits! s ped Forever welcome we July the Fenrth! Forever we unite to sing ite dse! Forever honor those who sallied forth To win the prize®that gladdened all their days, And brought the great Republic Into life, wltl’ll all the splendor that before it ay. Thus p‘en&e and Liberty were born of T 8 e ‘With Britain's King divested of his sway. I But well for England, and our cOunizgy too, Wu.';hh great conquest by Colonigll ms, For Fortune,with its fruits, has blessef the two, No more to share, as foes, in war's alarms, So letr’:ld England, with us, gladly . < To (!:leluhm!a this blesaing, hand in and,— With all its vast results and enmter- prise,— A boon to us and to the mother- land! v grander, sea- Than all the wonderw of the glowing But greater, vaster—sea te past, We, th.rouzh prophetic eyes, our futurs ee, With each new age still brighter than the last. Columbia's course will ever onward be, And, in the world’s achievements, ead the way,— With glowing splendor, might majesty, — And lustre add to Independence Day! —Kinahan Cornwallis. HUMOR OF THE DAY Mrs. Youngwife—Do you cook loh- ster? ew Cook—Always, mum. Do youse eat yours raw’—Brooklyn Life. “What a voice that man has!” “Yes, it sounds as though it were designed especially for use at a political con- vention.”"—Detroit Free Press. Diggs—What do you think of that idlot Jones? He always answers one question by asking another, Biggs— Does he?—Boston Transeript. “Bee that chap—three years ago he mortgaged his home to buy an auto- and mobf; “Same old story?’ “Yes— now he owns three cars and a bigger house.”—Life, I‘txoun Buhelorh—l often wonder if m meking enough money to get mar- ried on. Old Benedick—Well, I don't— know how much you're making, but you aren't!—London Opinion, Owens—How do you do, Mr. Sheara ‘What can you show me In the way of @ pew guit today? Tllla'~¥eur bill, sir—that is dect li in the way of a new suit.—Denver 3 He—Dearest, during the first danece 1 have with you. be mure to say some- thing to me. 8he—Why? He—Bacause vou're so light, if you don't speak I will not know I have you in my arma ~—Princeton Tiger. “Why do vou always ineist on talk- Ing about the weather to your bar- ber?” “You wouldn't have me talk about anything as exciting as politics to a man who ls handl a razor, would you?'—Washington e, “Jinx's daughter bids fair to bacoma a humorist.” "That 07’ “Yes. I was visiting there last night and I told her she had her mother's veice and her father's features, and she asked me. it {) thought suictde a sin."—Houston ost. “Now that your son is through col- lege, what are you going te make of him?” “Can’t tell for a couple of yvears, He went to & co-ed Institution, and he's hooked up for two years solia to act as an usher at weddings'— Louisville Courier-Journal. “Come, my son,” said the stern but fond parent, as he tore a shingle from the roof of the henhouse and strode in the direction of the woodshed, “let us take a little trip.” ‘““What kind of a trip?” nervously asked the dutiful son. “Oh, we will go on a short whaling trip."—Judge. o “Mac, I heard ye was courtin’ bon- ny Kate Macpherson,” sald Donald to an acquaintance one morning. “Weel, Bandy, man, I was in love wi’ the bon- ny lass,” was Mac'e reply, “but I fund oot she had nae siller, so I said to mysel, ‘Mac, be 2 man' And I was 2 man, and noo I pass her by wi' silent contempt.”—Christian Regist A kind word to the cook heips some, Few men cut their wisdom teeth wm- | til after they are married. Most people enjoy warmed ever lewe almost as well as they do hash Get the better of yourself befere some other fellow beats you to it, The woman who marries a widower may mourn his first wife's demise. The man who sets a good exampls preaches a sermon without words. Thinge worth while are more apt to | come your way if you go after them. A man seldom attempts to escape any temptation that looks good to him, The good may die young, but the villain is seldom caught until the last act. A mo-called campaign of education is more likely to be a campalgn of eloou- ion, When the average man iz polite te his wife in public she is apt to look { surprised. | Did it ever occur te you that now is the future you longed for several years - ago? | — A man may do just as he p e, but he doeen't enjoy it unless he Was & wifa to object. There's nothing origine! abeut find- ing fault with others “er comcealing yvour own faulte, At the age of three seore and tew many a man reminds vus of an experi. ment that fafled. If a worman is unable to referm » man during courtship she’ll never he able to 4o it after marriage. It doesn't cost very much to pleass a woman, but keeping her pleased in what causes many a man to go broke. RzaRilic o 3 When a man’is dink nsks his beiter half feo cream 1t s o at home and #he fried the t he intn 2 bad humor. The young fellow w ¥u he'n will- | Ing to die for ti irl he loves usually | postpones it indefinifely because he's place the loss. fraid she could n ) st