Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 7, 1913, Page 12

FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW FULL ASSOCIATED 3 z PRESS DISPATCHES What Is Going On Tonisht. | riye Headache Away| Moving Pictures and Hllustrated Songs at the Breed Theater. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Auditorium. Vaudeville and Photloplays at Davis Theatre. Sedgwick Post. No. 1, 6 A R, meets in_Buckingham Memorial. Svea Swedish ek Benefit Socioty meets in Carpenter’s Hall. ‘Coury City of Norwlel, No. 62. F. of A., meets in Foresters’ Hall Miantonomo_Council, No. 30, O A 7. meets at No. 214 Laurel Hiil ave- nue Norwich Stationary Engineers’ Asso- ciation, Ne. 6, meets in Bill biock. ANNOUNCEMENTS BREED THEATRE “The Little Ministen,” The Three Reel Scotch Feature Teoday. The wordd today is rimging with the reverberations of the success Maude Adems, the foremest delineator of dif- fleult and varied charaeter creations on the American stage, in her greatest swceess, “The Little Minister.” The Breed was not slow to emgage this im- ‘mensely popular feature picture for its patrons. It will be shown today and tomeorrew only, and mot since the de- lightful Scotch feature Syne,” ‘was seen at the chere tom, Jt is in three reeils, and iells of a young Scotch minister whe fail in love with & gypsy girl. The ban of the “Kirk,> and the condemnation of the austere town folks Imtervemes as a berrier to theirat circamstances a heppen, and their prejudice and in- tolerance are removed. Of course love eonquers. The whoie pleture is a delightful drama of the heather flelds, and “Babbie,” is played by Miss Clara Kimball Young, one of the handsomest and most talented actresses on the Vi- tagraph cast. Tom Mpeore and Alice Jeyece are seen in “A Business Buc- caneer,” and there is a strong stery of the sea, entitied “Pirate Gold,” by the Biograph company. Breed, has been offered . such an attrac- LAST CONCERT OF SERIES. WTN Be Given in Siater Memorial Hall, 4 Wednesday, Feb. 12. The last concert In the Siater Me- mortfal hall mausical course will take place Wednesday , evening, Feb. 12, when the New York symphony orches- tra of 50 pleces, Walter Damrosch, comdimctor, and Alexander Sasia as_soto violinist, will be the attractio This 'will be the first appearancs of this celebrated orchesira in Norwich, n fact it is the first time In a great many years that the music Icvers, liv- ing hearabouts, have had an oppor- tunfty to hear an orchesira of the size and high character of this or- ganization without the expemse of a trip to one of the mearby metropoli- tan citles. If ome will stop and con- sider a moment they will understand why these comcerts are so infrequent. In the first place there are 5 music- ¥anc all finished artists, whose tr: ing expenses an services must be pd‘d for. " And In addition there i= a solo violn¥st of established reputation and that peerless condmctor, Walter Dam- rosch, making altogether., owing to the number jand high character of m one of the most expensive musieal organmizations - that could be engaged. It would seem as ithouz no stuflent of mrusic, or person musically inclned, could afford to miss celebrated orchestra is fully equal from am educational standpoint to a dozen lesons. Moreover it iz an op- portunity that omly comes once seners: Seats for the concert by York Sympheny orchestra are now on sale at the store of Geo. A. Davis. Ad- misston $2.59, all seats reserved. Mrs. A. T.Smith Entertained. An enjoyable evening was spent at the home: of Mrs. Alfred Thornton Smith, In Preston, Saturday evening. when she entertained a few of her friemds with an evening at cards. The | table decorations were pink and gree: while the favers were so unique charaeter that they caused a gr deal of merriment. Indeed the whole affair was delightful. proving M Smith to be a most charming hoste AMiss Anmie McClimon received the first prize. Mr. Frederick Zundel car- “Auld Lang | its | this | great event, as to see and hear this | in a| the New | ried off the honors for the gemtlemen. | Mrs. con- while Mr. Walter McClimon and Frederick Zunde] were awarded solation fl‘ophies. Brief State News lew\, Britain.—There are 113 women in New Britain. \i m_ers Waterbury.—Governor Baldwin has agreed to speak in Waterbury on Me- morial day. Wimnsted.—Rev. Karl Reiland of New York, a summer resident, was a visitor #a the borough over Sunday. Thomaston—C. W. Packer who has been the guest of Mrs. W. H. Rich- mond, has returned to his home in Mystic. Wallingford—Rev. W. T. Thayer at- tended the conveniion of the New Ha- ven Baptist ministers held Tuesday in Fair Haven. Rockville—Ailfred Richter of Seattie, Wash.. who was cailed home on ac- count of the illness of his mether, has returned to Seattie. I Bridgeport— Trilby, the largest dro. medars—that's the kind with one hump—at toe Barnum & Bailey winter quarters, had a tooth pulled Monday. Fairfield.- “The spring conference of ‘he King's Daughters ¢f Fairfield county is to be held in tRe Washing- ton Park Methodist church in Bridee port in May. Middietown—On® Wednesday the steamboat Middletown of the Hartford & New York Transportation company’s line made her last trip to New York and navigation on the Connecticut river is closed for the season. Rockville—3Iohn F. Gunshanan of a member of the state tuber- ; commiission, is to deliver an sddress on Public Heaith at the meet_ on Feb. 12. Waterbury—District Deputy Grand Ixalted Ruler John H. Cassidy of lodge No. 265, B. P. O. E, of Water- bury, made his anpual visitation to Iiartford lodge Wednesday evening and afier the ceremonies attending a class initiation he made an address. Meriden—An amendment to the pres- cnt state banking laws ,which stipu- a that a portion of a bank's re- serve fund shall be deposited in banks it New Haven, Bridgeport and Hart- ing of the Rockville Business hlen's‘ associati on Wednesday evening, ford is to be introducsd to the gen- assembly by a Meriden represen- tive. The bill will provide that Wa~ terbury, New PBrifain and Meriden banks be added to the Connecticut st smum-—-u 1S wrds lLOUIS H. BRUNELLE With Mu@lemle A headache remedy wltholn. the dan- gers of *headache medicine.” You run fo risly/when you use MUSTEROLE 1o relieve that headache and miserable feeling from cold or congestion. And It aets at once! MUSTERQLE fs a elean, white eintment made with oil of mustard. You rub it on the forehead and temples. Better than a mustard plaster and dees not blister. Used only externaily, and in no way can af- feet stemach and heart, as some in- ternal medicines do. Best for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Con, tion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbage. all Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore BJluscles, Bruises, Chilbiains, Frosted Feet, Colds/| of the) Chest (it prevents Pneumonii At vo;r drugsisltls in fisc and jars, and a special large hospital size For $2.50. Mt Accept no substitute. gist cannot supply If vour drug- you, send or 50¢ to the Musterole Comp: Cleveland, Ohio, and we will you a jar, postage prepaid. F. R. Snyder, Brooklyn, New “Have been helped many times Musterole when I have had severe i keepm for a good zruslwurlhy widower. ) ARE WANTED. under the hetdlng of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT,” 5c per line, six words to the line INSERTED AT THE RATE OF z TO RENT. FOR SALE. POSITION WANTED—To care forin- \yalid or aged persom, in Norwich or vicin by young liady. Good home preferable to high wagcs, ifine refer-! ence. J. M. J., Sulletin. febid WANTED _ First-class millinery maker. Apply at once, millinery de- partment, Boston Store. Tebid T RENT—Five-room flat, with mod- ern improvements, 51 Boswell Avenue, Inquire at 56 Boswell Avenue. febdd PRIVATE SALE of household goods, furniture, pictures, stoves, sewing ma- chine dining room set, erockery, etc. i8i50ho0) giveet TQ RENT_Nice large furnished room FOR SALE_ Four S. C. Brown Leg-|at 239 Broad St. Mrs. A, Palmer. hern cockerels, pure bred; febsd also pair | John Curry, Yaatle. WANTED — American widow, neat, capable, would like a position as nouse: . D. Ne. 1, Andover, Sone ELIMWEI " A WOMAN wants days work or ai Box 13, R. light. housework position. For p«—ne- ulars address P. O. Box 237, Dn.nie son, Coenn. febod GET THE EXCLUSIVE CONTROL Ior your city on besi paying business | known; new, legitimate, no canvassing; about .y "capital nefessary. Write for interview, Drawer cw Haven, Cona. febsd GIRL WANTED (o assist with house- arrangements have been made to save some of the inspecting of the silk done at homes in town. Special frames for inspecting the silk have been built and are being distributed to homes abeut town. Hartford—That the Pilgrim Congre- gational church is in dire extremity, and not only in finances, but in inter- est, enthusiasm and Christian effort, is at a lower ebb than ever before in its career, was made clear by the statements of various members of the church at the meeting called Wednes- day night to consider the resigmation of Rev. Irving A, Burnap from its pas- torate. BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE. 9500—9501 A CHARMING AFTERNOON OR CALLING GOW Composed of Ladies’ Waist Patterm 9506 and Ladiew’ kire Pattern 9501, and skirt are shaped over deep points. The mneck ut low over a chemisette (that lace or net) and finished th a deep collar in sailor style. The skirt has a par with plaited extensions below ht Wood brown striped < used for this model, with 1 41!‘91(1 silk in a dark- er shade for B, 116 waist pat- tern is in fiv 0 and 42 inches, bus The skirt is cut in five sizes: . 28 and , waist meas " It requires yards of 44-inch material for the re gown. his jllustration calls: for TWO sep- paiierns, which will be mailed ess_én DL-of 10 cents l-'u‘fl PAT silver or o R stamps. pOrder through The Bulletin Company, F Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conm. A pleasant upward circalation of air rizontal blades and a deflecting plate bove them. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of » LEGAL NOTICES. REG|STRARS’ OF VOTERS NOTICE! and Ass tant Regis- trars the Town of Nor- wich will be in.session on FRIDAYS, FEB. 7th and 14th, 1913, from 12 o’clock, moon, until ® o’clock fn the eveming, “To Register” the legal voters of sald Yown who may appear in person or hy letter for the privilege of foting in polftical primaries or caucusés, as pre- soribed in Act of legislature, session 09, have previously reg- iired to do so again, The above work will be performed at the touowmg ;{"“” FIRST DIS SECOND DIST'RIL er's Drug Store, V. THIRD DISTRICT James Con- ners’ News Office. Greeneviile, FOURTH DIS ICT—At Old Brick Schooihouse, Norwich Town. TTH 1)15'1‘11[(‘ T—At Ponemah Large sxk'ru DrsTiice At Billings’ Haili, Fast Side. Dated st Norwich Coun., 4ay of ¥ebruary, 1913 TYLER D, GUY¥Y, CORNELIUS J. De feb1SWE Registrars o this 1st NES, Voters, —_— Pies, Cake and Bread that canno be excelled. ‘Buone your ordal Trompt service > mm;&mm i C._ Preston, John Schwartz. t X h, this 6tn day of February, | at Forwic 127 of { application be heard and N R R AN S work. William Costine, Yantie. febad ! WANIED- Bor sale or trade. my | gray horse, weight 1100, for oma| Lieavier than the one above mentioned. M. Sussman, Mattress Mis., tnut Street. NTED _To buy six boats, from 13 te 1l feet; must be in good condi- tioa and reasonabie price. to dez- sen, R. F. D. No. & Nerwich. febad WANTED--Reiiable familiar with and wilne o, do ail kinds of farm work; $30 to $46 per month and poard. Box 11, Bulletin Office. feb4d WANTED—Position by experienced stenograpuer and boekkeeper. Apply at Bulletin Office. febad e TO RENT_Store at 55 Franklin St L It is suitabie for most any kind Of FOoR ersey cow, eight years | business. Reasonable rent. qulre at old, fresh in sprine; heavy team wagon | Bulletin Office. Jansid Suitable for Tour horses 6r OX WAgON; | m s ncord buggy; bargmins. K. N. 0¥l |rooms. Mnguire J. Bradford,” Book- g Contl so o 2%¢ | binder, 108 Broadway. dec20d "OR SALE—Three ney milch cows. D B Cantral loges 3 ‘3!’*““"5“-}1101“5"“' lepnone 438-3. | I RRENIRD R0 O orse, 15 Union ST nov4d FOR SALE — Soda fountain, wall| “Fymewis ROOMS; all modern con- 4 4 big bargain. Inquire at }Alis veniences 38 Union St Tclepnous 334-4. gDy irlid TOR SALIE_Parlor set. sideboard. | —pp 70 DATE furnishes rooms, Mar- organ and other iurniture. Cail at 364 | guerite umlaing. Mitn. Eacn 338 N Wese Main St rebsd oct3ea FOR SALE—A five room cottage, necny new, wadier in the house, 13 acres of land, level. no rocks, 2 hen- houses, goed place to keep poultry, sit- uated 'in Paimertown, soatvilie, uve | sainutes’ wadk to Postoffice, 20 minutes’ watk to trolley; will sell ror less than the bulding cost. Perry B. Jonmson, Moantviile, Conn. tebaa = - ¥OR SALE FPair ol mules, sound and kind, good workers, weight about $00 pounds. Fer further particulars, FOR SALE. ONLY 1 DAYS LEFT To buy a “°mm“m°“enwx‘mpr"”‘ A%, Chestaur Hill, Cenn., . I, D. 1eb FOR SALE Automobile; 1569 Olds- METZ SPECIAL mobile, fully equipped; car in first ciass condition, naving had the best or care; can be seen ana demonstraied at The Jewett City Auto Statien. S. HBortomiey Bo. | feblid " For $395 (f. o. b. factory) Price advances to $445 Feb. 15. Buy now and save 50 dollars. The auto WANTED Experienced younsg man on dairy farm, with recommendation as to character; $25 a month and board Apply Box 66, Bulletin. febdd WANTED—To buy beef, hogs, veal, and from five to ten head eapi week. Fair price givem —P. A l\a.wtockx,l i Yantie. Tel 8-2. san22d WANTED Men and women wanted for government parcels Post positions: $90 month; rapid advanceraent; annua vacations; shory hours; no “iayoffs, common education sufficient: over 12, 060 appoiniments coming; influence un- necessary. Write immedjateiy f of pesitions open. Frankiin Inst Dept. $5A, Rochester, N. X, Ja WANTED—Raw_furs, at H. A. 36 Water Bi: eemey T ung: noV:! tute, | C. Bennett. WANTED—AIl kinds of raw furs, 1 will meet at Ja:eph nor Sons’ every Saturday. eodworth. novsd WANTEDB—Piano tun n; A. Q. _Gor- do,n,y (298 Prospect Bt., City. Tel. 683-2. © Help Wanted Cooks, General Housework Girls, Farm Hands and Chambermaids. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt., Central Bldg. WANTED Good Family Cook, Second Giris, General House Work Woman in din- ing room, Scrub and Kitchen Women. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32 Central Building LOST AND FOUND. FOUND—On McKinley avenue, a ro- sary. Owner can have same by calling at Bulletin Office. febsd BANK BOOK LOST. Lost or stolen, Passbook No. 111373 of the Norwich Savings Society. All ersons are cautioned against purchas- | ng or negotiauing the same, and any | erson having a claim to said hook §s | hereby called upon to present said claim to said bank on or before the 6th day of August, 1913, or submit to having the book declared cancelled and extinguished and x new one issued in lieu thercof, or the amount dus therc- on paid feb7F — e LEGAL NOTICES. TQ THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM: New Londen County: I ‘er of license to change spirituous and in- toxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider. in the building at 119 North Main street, town of Nor- wich, except in the rooms and apart- men in said Dbuilding, any part or parts\of which are cui off or partition- ed in'such manner as to form booths, side rooms, or retiving rooms. My place of business is not located within iwo hundred feet in a dirsctuine from any church edifice or public or paro- chial school or the premises pertain- | ing therto, or any postoffice, public ii- brary of cemetery- Dated at Nor- wich, this 6th day of February, A. D. 191 Frank Ustaraski, applicant. We, | the undersigned, are electors and tax- payers, owning real estate, of the town of Norwich, and hereb{ sign and ic: endorse the forégoing application of Frank taraski for a licemse, and hereby tify that said applicant is a suitable son to be licensed pursu- er int to sald application. Dated 2t Nor- this 6th day of February. A 113 John J. O'Nefl Jobn Reilly ran, 1 Sareby coriity that above named signers and endorsers ate electors and taxpayers owning real es- tate, in tue town of Norwich. Dated | A. D. 1913 Town Clerk. AT A _COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District on the 6th day of Febru- Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge, /Bstate of Thomas Shea, lats of Nor- wich, in said Disirict. deceased. The Administrator appeared in Court and fAled a written application aileging vat maid estate is mow In settlement said Court, and praying for an order to sell certain real esiate belonging to said estaie, fully described in said ap- plication. ‘Whereupon, it is Ordered, Thxt said o the dty at the Probate Court Room in the city 3¢ Norwion in satd District. on the 10th day of February, A. D. 1918, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. and that no- tice of the pendency of sald application and of said hearjnf thereon be given by the publication of this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that remrn be mads to me Court, HAS. g 1eb7F LSOX J. AYLING, Judge. The a’bavc and toresoing s a true opy of record. %t?zst FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clebf_’ka, =_—__—;———_———m GEORGE G, GRAXL, Undertaker and Embalms: .2 Provideace St., Taliviil: Prompt attentien to dey or night calls Telephene 630. anri4M WkFawi F. C. GEER, "UN:2 TUNER Phone 511 Norwieh, Conn. T L o i wmfi ness b 4 | fard. Phone 646-13. list | - | Printing of | fruic 11 miles from R. FOR SALi—I will sell at a price that will surprise you my large stock of mi(inery and fixtures, situated-on Main 8t., oppusite F. O., Jewett UCity. Miss D. Beauregard. Janlld FOR SALE O BENT—Farm of Pat- rick Bhea, in twowu ui Caaterpury, Lwo miies north ¢f Canterbury, on.Brookiym road, comprising wbout 440 acles. in- quize of i~ Shea, agent, New London, Conn. Jansd FOR SALB—SL&B wood, slove Isnglhs, $4.50 cOrd, $2.50 palf cord. G. A. Bui- dec25d, KO SALL—House of 10 roems with &ood bsrn suitable for garage, good bargain of the year. F. O. CUNNINGHAM, 12 Ann Street. FOR SALE | offer subject to sale a First Mortgage 5% Bond which in ad- dition to being secured by valua- ble properties is guaranteed hoth feasou Ior salung. lnquire ail 148 M.e- as to principal and interest by a Kialey Avenue, decd: company whose net earnings THINK IT OVER — 250 naumds were eight times larger than all and 200 6% (regular business sise) envelopes, ncatly printed, Ior $1.99; v each, $3.00. pend for samples and DPrices for any Printilg you are il RE&G interest requirements last year. Write or telephone for a cir- cular. t%nn-rhfl Builetin Company, orwich, JAm L CASE’ ¥FOR SALE—O. L C. pigs, thorough- 40 Shetueket St., Nerwich, Conn. regisiered, none better in the ry. Ludlow Farm, Nortn Stouing- country. ton. R. F. D. 5, Norwich, Cogn. H. ¥. Buiton. PRINTING—LOOK at these prices: 500 6% envelopes (regular business sige), FOR SALE card printed iR corner, §l.4v; 1,000, $200; 5000, §e06; 10800, dpoe. Ceos oAy 0,/ \I -89, 9 1emz£ng.ms sa.xuu' printed, $1.16; 1,000 73 WEST TOWN STREET umo, 5‘006 x&:.afi 1u,ul)u :{ 1800, 580 THE PROPERT i 5 rint s $2.10> 5,000, aa‘ 10,600, 1:.ao;f‘ad SCEriEiEDn statemednts, X H e 1,000, $1.85; n,l?gfl. ]?e 007 1o,umi $1l.00, HOUSE OF 11 ROOMS WITH MODERN CONVEN- IENCES, A BARN AND AFPOUT 7 ACRES OF LAND. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Nerwick, Ct. descrl])tlun done Bul- Dier- every Send for samples. romptly. - Printers and Binderi ietin Co. wich, Conn. | i | SACRIFICE SALE—Pleasanily located | 73 acre farm, 35 acres excellent plow land, balance pasture and wood, good station and village, Dear markeis. 14 room colonial house with verandas, best ocondition ou*side and in, large barn, painted, new heniouse, cost $36v, sheds, outbulldings, buildings 'worth $5.000; price $3,300— $1,000 down. Inciudes household fur- nishings, farming tools and goultry. Tr; 'o[}'; Agency, Willimantie, onn. an. For Sale A NEW MODERN FOR SALE. Two-story frame house, 27 Connell street; nine rooms and bath; steam, | gas and electric lights; private water system, excellent water. House in first (lflfl;lbond)tlon. Former home of 1 S. J. 0. LANDON, B (0) jan28Tul 29 Treadway Ave. -JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. $1,000. will buy House, Barn, Henhouse, 14 acres of Land., 40 Apple Trees. Well located and with plenty of water. E. A. PRENTICE , Phone 300. 86 Cliff Street FOR SALE Farm containing 95 acres land, 40 tillable, balance pasture and wood- land, orchard of 132 apple trees. The house has 11 rooms 1. fair condi- tion. running water in house and sufficient water on farm. There is 2lso a good barn, wagon shed, hen houses, ice houses. This farm is lo- cated in Preston City, near the churches and scihool, and the price 15 $2,000. FRANCIS D. Central Buildiag, ’ $1250 will buy a 4¢ acre farm situated a few miles from Westerly and a short dis- tance to a tanriving manufacturing vil- lage. Cottage house, barn, corib and | hennery, plenty of fruit and wood for home use. Here is a rare chance to | buy & good farm cheap. Engquire about i : $1000 will buy an $0 acre farm situated two miles from Westerly, and e 10- minute walk to iroiley. Land pro- ductive and smooth, large housegbarn and_crib, wagon shed, some fri on R. ¥. D. 3300 cash puts the fa. your possession. Investigate. $5000 DONOHUE, is all T ask for onme of the finest farms in the stats of ConnecLicut; 55 acres, 20 Xepan mowing, 35 pasture. 10 wood ana tim- ber: kodps 10 cows, ‘without silo; houso has 8 rooms with ell, horse barn 24 by Co: 36, cow barn 36 by 50, 3 hog houses, { & 55 5%me B o hvasiey, Iaforimet | Sgashore Land For Sais 17 by 45, orih 14 by 25 S henneries 10 oh 2 e D 2503 hennesies Forty mcres ol Ligh ianc siiuate oa by 30 borders s beantifu] | stato macadam road overiJoking che £ ffl ;10 n le trees, 45 Atgantic ocean from Point Judl o e L S et 1o Montaui on fhe west D plum’ irees, 30 peach, 2 apricot, one- ! - quarter of an acre strawberry patch, | £6 minutes’ ride from esterly stauion, currants, gooseberry blackberries, | N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R, raspberries, all kinds of " roses and FHANK W. COY, climbing vines, ake a mortgage Distanc el on the place if desired. Possession | & Hizo Street ° Wesioroi®r L #iven in 30 days. Don’t let this oppor- | deeil, Tunity -slip. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Hatate Broker. Xo. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2. ‘Westerly, R. L Phone connection. Free transportation in auto. Jan2 Peck’s Real Estat: Agency FARAS A SPECIALIY §32 Spriaz Sirask FOR SALE T cont, eumulatlve prefan-ed fluru reliable indusfrial company, F‘r value $100, price $101*, netting nvestor approximately 6, Der vent., dlysdends payaple quartory. © Fhte s gus, by reason of its satisfistory mar- keg &rmn its assured sdcurity and its market, I8 of the sort to com-~ mmd itself to the most conservative investor, THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 Main St, Representing Turner, Tusker & Co., Beston Bankers, jan3da il i, Conn MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches,/ Jewe. and Securiiiss of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An oid established firrn to deal with. (Establlshed 1372.) TOE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. T A’ Large Line of VALENTINES at lowest prices. NOVELTY SHOP. C. L. Hill DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES SALE HORSES Saite 46, Shamnen Building |, 5 00 s, i, 00 8 Take elovator Shetucke: streer o | HOTSEH :&‘p”s oF Fleti Ao iacmike D ¥ Esval. roem for ametlier sar of 8 head which will arrive about Feb. 10th. ““ome and see them. R, PIERSON, rance. dandid POETRY THE Cor. Five t:ot ten and over; Irl.sl; ov'ry Bmflingmefllvll. easy; newsles call him Tp and down he saunters, vigilant and tru Inca.rng,lt:g order, baund in brass and Evry dw «n Boston, on his gteady Wafching " trade and traffic on the roaring street, Keeping crowds a-moving with hif ery ch: CORSCIous that auth igus that authority walts behind Gutding folies bewlldered; helping sirla Scanning baxrnom- elosely. ‘where there’s too much noise Spotting crooks and loafers, under- dext neath the ban, ng erooks to * . fafl S eat 1t, telling Pnflen‘:l:lth the foolish jags that come ng. Tender wlth the mothers in the surg- throng; Firm wfth well-drassed blackguards, Notes tbe! fl.ndmf.‘\lu °¢tl “fl eir oaths an - 1y Tuns them In.t P° ‘hemsTim Influcuflal souses find him & stone Threatstunfil explanations move him not at a His to land the blackguard in & sta< tion cell, There to leave him Bnerveless, mouthae ing words of Hell Spotting leering~ mashers—how he hates the brood— Chuckling when the uhcp girl hands one out that's good; Passing up the corners, where tha slates are fixed, Smoothing fam" ly friction, when the ale is mixed. Ceaseless in well‘-deing; always em [ ] Counseling the wayward; bucking up the slob. Lawyer. judge and jury, up and down he street, All the laws are Lynch laws, when he's on the beat. Five frmt. ten and qver, Irish ev'ry ing Smilin ciyil, easy, thers gees bl %o Lynch, = Underneath that blue coat beats a heart that thrills When the winds come whisp'ring of the Irish hills. —Truth. FROM THE SANSKERIT. Like as a plank of drifiwood, Togsed on the watery main, Another piank™ encounters, Meets—touches—parts again— Bo tossed and drifting ever,, on Life’s unrestful sea, Men meet and greet and sever— Parting eternally, —L B. C. HUMOR OF THE DAY “FHave you had your child ehristen- ed No, We havn't had him operated on for anything yet"—Chicago Record- Herald. “The hired man fell off the fence down in the meadow lot just now 7 “Had he hit the ground when you ieft?”—ILouisville Courler-Journal. Randall—When did he first amount te_anything? Rogers—When he first realized that e didn’'t ameunt te anything.—lLife. Mother (reprovingly)—When I was voung girls never thought of doing the things they do today. Daughter—Well, that's why they didn’t de them-—Pittsburgh Post. Mr. Wylkuns—Did you give the cook a fletter of recommendation When she left? Mrs. Wylkuns—No. I asked her she wanted one and she said she could write a much better one herself.— Somerville Journal. “Say, Pa, what is the difference ba- tween a visit and a visitation?” Fond Parent—A visit, my boy, is when you go to see your Grandmother Jones, and a visitation is when your Grandmother Jones comes to see us. —New York Times. Mr. Sprigsins (gently)—My dear, a Beston man was shot at by a burgiar, and his life was saved by a button which the bullet struck.” Mrs. Spriggins—Well, what of it? Mr. Spriggins—Nothing, only the button must have been on.—Sacred- Heart Review. “Have you a striking idea for your novel? “I should sav so,” replied the busy author. “We've got up a cover design | | | | | Cincinnati club since then. that will make everything else on the news stand look like a bunch of | withered turnip tops by comparison.” —Detroit Free Press. A lady of advanced age required the services of a pageboy and advertised: “Youth wanted.” One of her dearest friends sent her by the next posf a bottle of Blank's celebrated wrinkle filler and skin tightener a pot of fairy bloom, a set of false teeth and a flaxen wig.—London Opinion. “Your father called me a timber wolf. What did he mean by that?” “Oh, that's just one of pa’s political expressions. He used to live out West you know, and nothing ever pleased him so much as to shoot a timber nif before breakfast. Of course, he didn't mean anything by it."—Cleve- land Plain Dealer. “Joe Tinker? Sa a few acres of lan go to farmin'.” “But it was only a little while ago that you were telling me you consider- ed him” one of the greatest ball play- ers that had ever lived.” Aw, but he's went and jolned t He’s his best days.—Chicago Record-E ald. ! THE &:LeavGsCOPE The invention of a flame Qerived from electric energy that will not give off heat is claimed by a French scien- tist, who is keeping the details a secret. he ought to get somewhere and Great progress has been made to- ward improving navigation through the Straits of Magellian. A powerful wireless telegraph station near Punta Arenas is in course of construction and will be ready for operation during 1913. A number of guide lights to navigation haye been provided for. Tom Fitzpatrick, of Denton, Texas, has received 30 cents by mail in pavment of a 12-year-old debt of 10 cents. A note accompanying the re- mittance read as follows. “About 12 years ago I horrowed a dime from you. With back interest and compound in- terest it would amount now to S0 cents, which I inelose.’ There 18 now under consideration by the city council of Vancouver, a pro- posal of the Canadian Northern Rail- way for the reclaimation of the entire bed of False Creek east of Main strest or Westminster avenue for terminal faeilities which, with the cost of a tunnel for entering the city will entail an expenditure of $8,000,000, Up teo the present momething Ifke 120,606 beard feet ef apiteng has been exported from the Philippines to British India, and it is believed that this is enly the fererummer eof mere exiensive orders. As the Terests of hardwood’in the Philippines are very extensive, there ,is Feasen to belleve that with modern ways of getiting eunt the Jumber the supply will equal any reasonable demand - with emcelient eri G