Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 7, 1913, Page 12

FAIR, COLDER TODAY. CLOUDY, WARMER TOMORROW. —_ What Is Going On Tonight.. Moving Pictures and Illustrated Sonss at the Breed Theater. Vaudeville and Moving Plctures at the Auditorium. Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis Theatre, Sedgwick Post, No. 1, G. A. R., meets Buckingham Memorial. 2 Miantonomo_Council, No. 30, O. U. A. M., meets at No. 214 Laurel Hill Ave- nnd. Norwich Stationary Engineers’ Asso- ciation, No. 6. meets in Bill Block. White Cross Council, No. 13, K. of C, meets in Pythian Hall. 3 George Kiernan in David Warfield Impersonation at Osgood Memorial. ANNOUNCEMENTS rish flags, shamrocks, lunch sets, kins, seals, mottoes, favors, can- dles, post cards and novelties at Mrs. Edwin Fay's Franklin Square. in Strength test to be given on Union square by the great Levasseau, play- ing at the Davis. The great Levas- seau will pull against a 40 horsepower auto truck and two of the best horses in the city on Union square today at 12.30. BREED THEATRE. The Cowboy Millionaire, Two Reel Western Feature Sensation. Acting upon the insistent demands of the public, the Selig Co. has pro duced the second edition of the famous western picture, The Cowboy Million- aire, only they have added many more interesting features to the already su- perb story. This is the feature at the Breed today, and judging from its marvelous success when showr as a one reel feature, the Breed has the one biggest western film for the last two days of this week. The story is well remembered, and the familiar scenes of the cowboy in his vain ef- forts to spend the fortune will appeal to all. There is a much longer series of scenes showing the pranks and ac- complishments of the cowboys in the open square and plenty of comedy also. Fatty Mack is seen in the convulsing Vitagraph comedy, A Trap to Catch a Burglar, and the Lubin film portrays the emotional story of The Higher Duty. The Blograph comedy is por- trayed in the topmost regions of Mt. T.owe, Californi® amid the glorfous scenery. Brief State News Fairfield—The D. A. R. society has | started the work of having the old town records indexed. New Britain.—It is probable that George Cooley, city electrician, will have his pay raised from $1,200 to $1,- 500 this year. Easton.—The meeting of Fairfield County Pomona grange was held at Cannon station, under the auspices of Cannon grange, Wednesday. Hadlyme—Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Rich of Hadlyme celebrated their gold- en wedding at their home last Satur- day. Portland.—Miss Ellen McDonald, 78, died Monday at her home in Pacon- sect, death resulting from burns re- ceived about a week ago. Waterbury—Thirty substitutc teach- crs arg employed in Waterbury schools to take the places of teachers who were injured in the trolley wreck Friday. Row- ned a Newington—The will of Mrs. land Swift of Hartford cont bequest of $3,000 to Rev. Macy, pastor of the Congregational “hurch. March 1 Middletown: )n Saturday, Herbert | Arthur L. Clark, money der clerk | at the Middletown ost com- pleted the 17th year in vice of the government. East Haddam—Navigation on the “onnecticut river is opened for the | son. The tuz Onrust broke the ice the middle of ! week and Saturday took up a barge load of coal to Middletown. Bristol.—Harrison Judd has in h possession a number of old coins that 3 well preserved. One of them is a silver ninepence, a coin much used in his bovhood It is an English piece dated 1 Berlin.—General H. O. Averill, com- missioner of domestic animals was se- cured through the orts of Senator Claude W. Stevens to speak at the meeting of the Berlin grange Tuesday on Domestic Animals annual Methodist conference convenes t New Haven on March 26th; the church treasurers are busy collecting in the varfous sub- scriptions this week to close their books before the sixtesnth at the l'at» est New Haven—The Rocky Hid—Rev. and Mrs B. Spaldiug left Tuesday for Mr. Spalding’s birthplace, Dover, N.. H., where be Las been invifed to take part in the installation ‘of Rev. Walter A. Morgan, the twenty-fifth pastor of the ancient First Congregational Church. Torrington.—An interesting meeting of the Woman's College club of Litch- fleld county was held Saturday at the home of Miss Marjorie Turner on Migeon avenue, to which all girls tak- ing the classical course schools in the county towns were in- vited. Bridgeport—United States Marshall Sidney E. Hawley will soon be mar- ried again. The bride-elect is Miss Northrop of Brookfield, the late Elmer H. Northrop. Marshal Hawley’'s first wife was Sarah Ann Roe, whom he marrieq June 7, 1871. East Hampton—The Summit Thread company, East Hampton, has awarded a contract for the erection of a one- story concrete mill, 63 by 127 feet, with basement. It is reported that the company intends to manufacture Paris thread, which has heretofore been made in France, and that the plans for the new mill were drawn in that country. John and George H. Bliss JEWELERS George | In the hla‘h“ a daughter of | Freckle-Face February and March Bring Out Un- »ightly Spots—How to Re- move Easily, Do you know how easy it is to re- move those ugly spots so that no one will call you freckle-face? Simply get an ounce of othine— dduble strength! from Lee & Osgood, and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of freckles and get a beautiful complex- ion. The sun and winds in February and March have a strong tendency to bring out freckles, and as a result more othine is sold in these months. Be sure to ask for the double strength othine, as this is sold under guarantes of money back if it fails to remove the freckles. BULLETIN’S PATTERN SERVICE. A NEAT SUIT FOR THE SMALL BOY. Boy’s Russian Sul¢ With Shield and | Knickerbockers. Blue galatea with tr wash_brai mming of white :nd pearl buttons was used for ign.” Serge, velvet, cordu linene and mbrey are al The shicld may be hout the ci The knicker ire cut in regulation style and are comfortable and easy to make. The gn is just the e to please the The pattérn is cut in four 6 n and 44-inc vear size. A pattern of th llustration mailed pt of 10 cents in :tin Company, . Conn H Catalogue Notice. | rts In siiver or stamps for | and Summer 400 designs rldren’s Pat- nd COMPRE up alogue, Ladi ARTICLE ON DRESSMAK- valuable hints to the hgme | Williamsport, Pa, has a club of women pledsed to keep the town's streets clean t top handle um- Bulletin Office. FOR SALE. Hay at Auction Turnerville, Conn., MARCH 11th, 1913, at 11 o'clock a. m. 21 Mows of Hay and Oats | upright in mahogany About 75 tons. the 1912 crop grown | farms at Turnerville. | HART E. BUELL, Agent. CHARLES SROWN, Auctioneer. For Sale To Move Quickly Safe, Letter Commercial Pho- nograph, International Time Reporting | Clock, Grindstone, Forge, Anvil, Shaft- ing, Hangers, Pulleys. Belting, Shelv- ing, etec. EMERSON P. TURNER MFG. CO., Broad Street. 2 and 1-2. feb24d | Call 10- REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS These odori.s gas heaters turn cold to comfort, diffusing a _radiance throughout ' he room like the golden glow of a gorgeous sunset. For a cozy chat light the Reznor, other lights wiil not be necessary. Enjoy the comfort of a fireplace with the work and the dirt eliminated. One of the little fel- lows will guarantee a comfortable bathroom for that morning dip Prices $2.50 and $3.50. The Thermax Gas Iron does the work with ease and greatest known econo- my. Manufactured to sell at $3.50. Our price only $2.26 each, complete with tubing. Crane’s famous “‘Statite” gas :ibing, the “best by test,” 7c p‘ foot. The incomparabl Ruud instan> taneous water heater and gas tank heaters always on demonstration. Gias & Electrical Dep't. 321 Main Street, Alice Building WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sta HE] 1s no advertising medium in El?ltam necticut equal to The BuJ- latin for business r s, “NORWICH, CONN... WANTED. FR—IDAY, MARCH 7. 1913, FOR SALE. ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT,” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c per line, six words to the line FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES TO RENT. WANTED—A girl about 17 years of age, for clerical work. Must write a &00od hand. Apply to West Side Mill. mar7d HALL’'S BARBER SCHOOLS, S14 Washington St., Boston, Mass. -Wages, room, board, railroad ticket, furnished by *“61 Co-operative Propositions.” Get particulars. mar7d WANTED _Capable girl for general housework at 85 Sachem St. family of three. Phone 982. marid WANTED—Girl for dining room. Ponen}a:ih Bearding House, Taftville, Ct. mar’ WANTED _Two or _three rooms, fur- nished or unfurnished, for ligat hous keeping, privilege of bath. central lo- cation, ~ Address Box 500, Bulletin. mar>WFM WANTED—A tenement of from four to five rooms for man and wife, on or around Thames or High streets. Apply at this office, mar6d WANTED—By _ age. couple, two Boose feather beds; = pay market price.” Address Box 44, care Bulletin Co. » maréd will be wiliing to | -FOR SALK—A saloon, 18 Bath St. Apply P. L. Shea, New london. marid “FOR SALE—A fine lot or poultry; would_sell the flock. L. S. Leach, R. D. 7, Norwich, Conn. Residence, Deer- lodge, Mohegan Hill. marid FOR SALE—One Cadillac touring car, 1909 model, four cylinder. S. W. Leffingwell, Norwich, Conn. Tel. 691-2. marid FOR SALE—Six h. p. gasoline en- gine; will trade for a good horse. G. E. Chappell, Lebanon, Ct. Telephone 45-4. feb21FS ¥OR SALE_S._C. White and Brown Leghorns; = excellent layers of large white eggs. Iiggs for hatching 5c. Ba- by chicks I6c. John Curry, Yantlc. “febian S FOR SALE_Black mare, weighs 1400, and_bay mare, welghs 1200. Inquire !at Chapman’s Wood Yard, rear Bulls- tin Co. mar6d FOR SALE—Millinery parlors, stock- ed ready for spring season; good) Ob- portunity for right party; smail capital uired; act quickiy. Enquire at this oftice. marsd ANTED—Capable all round man small family, take charge country residence from April 1st; fa- millarity with gardening and caro of horses desirdble; cottage and garden for vegetables free; good wages for man who wants work. Address with full particulars and references X, ¥, Z., Bulletin Office, Norwich, Ct. warsd SEWERS WANTED —Experienced on plain and fancy dress goods; good pay. Imville Worsted Co., Danielson, Conn. WANTED—bMan and wife, without family, who thoroughly understand the care of poultry and capabie of running a small farm. References required. Y, O. Box b8, Providence, R. 1. WANTED—Shoe salesman for Satur day afternoons,with a little experien Brockton Sample Shoe Store, 138 Main. maréd WANTED—Lady canvasser for Nor- wich and vicinity. For particulars call at 16 Union St., evenings. Top floor. marsd WANTED—Work on a farm experienced man. Address H. Loomis, So. Canterbury, Ct. marsd WANTED—A reliable man and wife man_for farm; no liquor; wife to assist in the house; no laundry or cooking. Address R. W. Gardiner, Kagieville, Conn. . marbd WANTED — Position b stenographer and bookké&eper. at Bulletin Office. WANTED—A position In a £ smith shop, shoeing and jobbing; driv Address Box 26, Brooklyn, Ct mar3d WANTED—50,600 feet of lumber fo our patent work—butternut, poplar or a by experienced Apply 3d white wood. Mansfield Organ _Pipe Works, Mansfield Depot, Conn. feb2id man, single, to and board with family. $25.00 & month salary. Ingquire of Gien R Farm (Ledyard), Fred. Myott, 3 Mystic, Conn.. R. F. D. 4. WANTED Raw furs, at H. A. Heeb- ners, 30 Water St, évery Thursday. A. C Bennett. novsd WANTED—AIl kinds of raw furs. 1 will meet at Joseph Connor & Sons’ everysjalurfldy. A. E. Woodworth. nov A. G. Gor- TelL &s. WANTED—Piano_tuning. don,‘fiSS Prospect Bt, City. 3y Help Wanted Housework Girls, Chamber Scrub Woms? Table Girls, and Wife for farm. . FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, | M. J. COSCORAN, Supt., Central Blds. WANTED Man Cook, Family Cooks, *ond Girls and General House Girls. Room 32, Central Building. J. B. LUCAS FOR SALE. $110.00 buys a piano in véry good and scar See this bz $10 down, $i.50 per week | Cadden Plaut-Cadden Building. feb26 WFM Norwich, fine Ivers & P rase. Our save you meoney. . Terms, 315 down, $1.50 per weck. ~The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Coan. feb26 WK $285.00 will buy a good Noble interior player piano, with 30 roll and bench; fine mahogany $25 down, $10 per month. i ] B dden feb26 WEM _$182.00 for a good Chickering upright piane, in best possible condition, good tone, good action, with stool and scarf. Terms, $12 down' $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Build- ing, Norwich, Conn. Teb26 WEM $156.00 buys a beautiful Huntington upright piano, with stool and scarf. Terms, $10 down, $1.50 pey week. Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Build- ing, Norwich Conn. feb26 W E'M $115.00 for a good Ernest Gabler up- right piano. in first class shape, good tone. Terms, $10 down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Building. Norwich, Conn. feb26 WM $380.00 buys a very fine 88-note player piano fully guaranteed for Ave years, with 20 rolls of cholce music, in fine mahogany case. fine rich full tone. This is a raré opportunity. Terms, $3 down, $10 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. £eb26 WEFM GEORGE A. PENDLETON. AUCTION. Having sold my farm, situated in the Town -of North Stonington, two miles from Norwich and Westerly Railway, known as the John L. Main place of Ashwillett, 1-will sell at public auction on SATURDAY, MARCH Sth, at 10 o’clock a. m.. sharp, household goods, consisting of 3 fashioned bureaus, 1 with glass knobs, Auctioneer 1 mirror, 2 old_fashioned tables, old fashioned = china and glass- ware, 1 good Chickering piano in good condition, 1 organ, 1 lounge, tables, chairs, stands, pictures, clock lamps, dishes, 1 kitchen stove, new chickeén wire, barbed wire, hotbed sash, windows, glass, 1 large iron pot, I wagon pole, ladders, chains, 1 garden cultivator, 1 good bicycle, 1 good fold- ing view camera (4x5), carpenter's tools, double garreled shotgun, bee: quantity of goBd seed potatoes, 2 bar rels of vinegar, canned fruit; also many other artlcles too numerous to mention, 1f said day|proves stormy, sale will take place first falr weekday. mardd MRS. 8. PUGH, AGRICULTURAL LIME. We have just put a carload into eur rtorehouse and can supply your de- mands for Luis sure erop produeer. The experts of the country say the ground limestone 1s better than the burnt lime, and this is what we have. Sold by the bag, ten or carlead. PECK, M’WILLIAMS & CoO. febi9d THERE is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for buslness results. | in city limits; marsd | The | old- | FOR SALE—Registered Holstein buli 15 months oid, from cow with 14,506 1b. milk record. D. C. Flaherty, Stoirs, Conn. Tel. con ers5d FOR SALE — Stock farms, fruit farms, village farms, poultry 'farms, cheap back farms, houses, building lots and beautiful country homes. A, H. Maine, Groton, Conn. marbd ¥OR SALE—Small poultry farm. equipped with a 6,000-cgg ineubator age. John Lennon, Willimantlc. mar4d " FOR_SALE_Thoroughbr English | bull pups fr. digree stock, Inquire at 33 Quarry Norwich, Cenn. mar3d 2 at o cost of 1 cent s odded o the olloway, J. P. Horses improve wonderfully day when Pratts’ Animal Regulator fecd, or your Barstow & Co.. Son, money back. J. . Norwich Grain Co. Jos. Connor & Soms, Greeneville Manning, Yan! FOR SALE arri inday night from of hard work. Fancy m 2400 to sin workers, from 1 )0 to 1500. look. Champlin & Hewitt, Vose Bar Raiiroad Ave., Westerly. Phone 045, feb26d | *»OR SALE OR TRADE—Good 10-acre | tarm, well located near viliage and neighbors, on telepinone and R. F. D.; on steady stream, wiln well equipped grist miil, r mill and saw_mill, do- Ing <ood ness; about 50 horse power over wheels; excellent ecignt- room hou: new barn poultry and sheds ood land ovd fruit; gain vrice for immediate sale, or for cottage in or ar town. Par | lars, Tryon's Ag Wil nantic, C feblad OR SALE-——Sea: n stove engtns, 34 a cord. | Tel. 646 zebl3d PRIVATE SALE — Beautiful glass, fine pictures, Lwo oil paintings, elegant combination chiffonier and wardrobe, 3 tered oak sideb . large dinun room or restau £ daily School St. J. T. Mancnester, Adm. | ~ febisd FOR SALE OR REN rick Shea, in_town of C milés norch of Canterbury, o | road. comprising about 34U a { quiré of P. Bhea, agent, New Coun. i &ood barn | Feason tor lnguire ac 148 kinley Avenue. decad | = e ZE | THINK IT OVER noteheads land 230 6i (regular business | envelopes, neatly prinied, ior $1.80; buu €ach, $8.00. Send for samples and prices for any printing you are in need | of. The Bulletin Combany, , thoroug beiter in i Nortn Stoning . 5, Norwich, Conn. . I, these prices: business 1 1,000, | billheads, 2.10; 5,00 slatements, 2003 10,000, $13.50. 81a, printed, 500 $1.40; “,uuu, $1 2 $6,00; 10,000, $11.00. { Printing of every description done | promptl Send for sampiles. The Bul- 'u:lhl Co., Printers and Binders, Nor- vl Conn. at a bargaln price, as I am retiring from business, centrally located, one of the best general™™tores in the state; nice clean ock in growing town and doing good paying business. 1f you nt a good bargain, come and see this place. No p Address G. A. N., care Bulletin Co. maréd FOR SALE. A Genuine Vietor Talking Machine, in perfect condition, used only a sh [ whil gother with a large collection of Vi $113 ¢ tor Record A total or the low price of $40. S. CURLAND, 3 High Street, .Norwich, Conn. marsd value of Seashors Land For Saiz FOrly acies 0l Lign lanc siluate on £tatc macadam road overlsoking the Atlantic ocean from Point Judith on ihe east to Montauk on the wesi. Only 25 miputes’ ride from Westerly statlon, YON H & H R R, FRANK W. COY. Long Distance Telephone. 6 High Street, Westerly, R. L decllad Peck’s Real Estat: Agsacy FARMS A SPECIALLY 182 Sprinz sirast. Willin Conn | SALE HORSES | I have 25 horses, some of all kinds, big and small, that I must dispose of right away to make room for another car of 28 head which will arrive March i | | 10th. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. 3 Tel. 1139, mar3d THE BEST YET The Dr, O. ¥, Harris Farm of 120 acres, two houses, three barns, run- ning water, fruit, wood, On trolley, borders Poquetanuek cove. Very cheice. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300. 86 Cliff Street WHEN yoeu wanti {e put vour busl- ness before the public, there is no me- dium better than through the advertis ing columns of The Bulletin, selling on acceunt of | > and | -|§ Earnings TO RENT—House of nine rooms, all modern improvements, at 26 School St.; fine location, just off Washington St. Inquire on preinises or telepaone 467-Z. maréd TO RENT _Tenement of four rooms; also furnished rooms for light house- keeping. Corner Bast Main St. and Carter Ave. mur3d TO RENT_Store at 55 Franklin St. suitable for any line of business. >Iu- quire a: Bulletin Office. Teb25d TO RENT_Store at 05 Franklin Bt is euitable for most any kind of Teasonable rent. Inguire at Bulletin Office. jan3id TO RENT—Lower tenement, four rooms. Enquire J. Bradford, Book- binder, 18 Broadway. dec20d FURNISHED RCOMWS — Central loca- tion. Mrs. Emma Morse, 18 Union St nov4d FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniences. 45 Union St. Telephoue 834-4 iviid UP TO DATE furnisheu rooms. Mar- cuerite building Mrs. Lees $7€ Msin. fct2h T It business. FOR SALE. FOR SALE A | NORWICH TOWN —THE— R. KEABLES PROPERTY London N. on N Turnpike, ting of a house of 8 rooms, > barns. Will be sold at ure. inquire of MES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, ot. i Exceptional Cffering CHALMERS MOTOR COM- PANY 7% CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK NOTE -ESPECIALLY have 13 dividend averaged times requirements g | Norwici, for the past four years. Sink- ing fund will retire the entire issue within nine years at a good profit to investors. ' Write or telephone. JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE The farm™ known the Dr. Kimball farm, m drive from Frank Squa Town of ' ton, contains 0 tillable, balan: woodland. some the farm, good supply of wate with runnfmg water In house; the house has 9 rooms and attic in good condition, barn and sev- eral other buildings on place. Location ex ent Price rea- sonable. For particulars call i FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, B Central Building, Norwich, Ct. § | FOR SALE Fine house and stable. House arranged for two flats with modern conveniences. Situated on Sachem street, one of the best s in the city. achem street, 0 feet dee iocatio ntial and =asonable. t Price r A few good rents to offer, in- quire of Q éi | ! ,HUMAS H. BECKLEY, ay Building, Phones 724 78 Main Street. 368-2 31250 will buy & 4C acre farm situated a few miles from Westeriy and a short dis- manufacturing vil- barn, crib and hennery, plenty of it and wood for home use. Here is a rare chance to buy a good farm cheap. knquire about it. $1900 farm situated two R. I, and a 10- lage. Cottage will buy an miles from minute wal Land pro- ductive and sme rge house, barn and_crib, wasgo ome fruit, on R. F. D §3900 the farm in vestigate. your poss est farms cres, 20 1s all I ask in the state of C mowing, 25 past scut; 65 re, er; keops 10 cows, without silo; house Haa' s Sobms with éll, horse bars 24 by 36" cow barn 30 by 50, 3 hog houses, ice house 80 tons’ capacity, 1 storehouse 17 by 46, crib 14 by 24, 3 henneries 10 by 3¢ each, 2 wells, 8’ never failing sp s; pasture borders a beautiful pond; 100 appie 45 pear trees, plum irees, 39 peach, 2 apricot, one- Quarter of an acre strawberry patch, curcants, 800Seberry blackberries, faspberries, all kinds of roses and ciimbing vines. Will take a_mortgage on the place if desired. Possession given in 30 days. Don’t let this oppor- tunity slip. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2. . Westerly, R. L Phone connection. Free transportation in aute. jan25d MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jeweis and Becuritiss of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old establisned firm to deal with. (Establisned 1872.) THAEL COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 VMinin Street. WHEN you want teo put vour busi- ness before the public, there is no me- dium beiter than through the adverts. ing columns of The Bulletir 10 wood and tim- | | that POETRY ANTI-SUFFRAGE. (With Double Apologles to M‘r Rud= yard Klipling.) ' ‘What are the buzles blowin’ o 53id young Inquirin. To wake you up, to wal old Votel “What makes for?” Head. e you up,” 5 tor-Women sata, P you look so bright, so bright?” kaid i Prish young Inquiring “I've waited man: 01d “Votes far- v)’ears for this, omen said. For they're hangin’ Anti-Suffrage, you * . €D hear the dead march play, The citizens are roused at last and celebrate today. They’ve stripped her of her sophistry— , her custom-made array. An’ they're hangin’ Anti-Suffrage In the mornin’. “What mukes the rear-rank tremble % 507" said young Inquiring FHead, “They fear a change of any sori,’ = old Votes-for-Women sald. i ‘What makes that queer old codger frown?” sald young Inquiring “That's only Peter Pessimist” old Votes-for-Women said. They. are hangin’ Anti-Suffrage, for she’s blind as well as lame Her weapons are all rusty and her armor is the same, And she’ll swing in balf a jiffty for an antlquated dame— Oh, they're hangin’ Anti-Suffrage in the mornin’l “She was the leader of our set,” said young Inquiring Head. “Her leadin’ days are over now,” old Votes-for-Women said. ve heard her talk a score of times, sald young Inquiring Head. “Well, common sense has silenced her,” old Votes-for-Women sald. They are hangin’ Anti-Suffrage, a judgment calm and cool, For ehe blocked the path of progrest wity with her ancient, moss-growx rule, She’s a poor benighted body, and her Bex’'s ridicule, they're hangin’ Anti-Suffrage the mornin’, “What's un?” Head, Antl’s_cloak of ignorance” old Votes-for-Women said. “What's that that whimpers over head?” sald young Inquiring Head. “That's prefudice _a-takin’ old Votes-for-Women 8o i that so black against the sald young Inquirin§ flight,” 1a, done with Anti-Suffra hear the march of progress pla¥ ‘We are all lined up for duty, am tartin’ on our way, any things to see For they'rs to thst are cryin’ out today, After hangin' Anti-Suffrage in tha mornin’, —Janet McCallam, in Woman's Jour~ nal, HUMOR OF THE DAY “A fool and his money are sooh parted,” quoted the Wise Guy. “And many there be who want a part,” added the Simple Mug.—Phil- adelphia Record. ‘Jasper says there is only one thing that keeps him from retiring to farm.” “And what is that? “He hasn’'t a farm.”—Birmingham Age-He: Peck—You will never get the d to mind you, my dear. Mrs. Peck—I will with patience You were just as troublesome your- self at first.—London Opinion. Penfield—The great American nov- el has never been written. C w—Still, I see it's constant. advertised.—Judge. (to Facetious Farmer)—I'd on earth you call being Visitor like to know why white pig ink? acetious Iarmer- running for Because he's al« the pen!—Town | Topics. “Yowll never realize your husband'@ true value-until he has gone,” coun= | w | seled Mrs, Goodman. “I know it,” replied Mrs. Nagg. Hik e is insured.”’—Cincinnatl Enquirer, He told the shy maid of his love, The color left her cheeks. But on the shoulder of his coat It showed for several weeks. ornell Widow Hamlin—Wifey told me to be homw early, as she has something she wantf to talk to me about BES- 1 My wife generally wants talk to me about the things she hasn't got—Chicago News. Boy—Give me sixpence for a poor lame man, mother. Deliriou Parent—Who's the po lame man? Boy (in a murmur)—The door keeper at the circus—Sidney Bulletin fer duck hunting to shoot- s game?” *Yes,” replied the man who tempers sport ~with caution. “There’s 0o chance of my getting out in the water an excited friend might. mis me for a duck.’—Washingto “You ing la where y wouldn’t you see me ves fternoon when I called? o1 was Il He—But I saw you sitting at the ndow sewing. She—Er—well—] was on the mend. Tranecript. W Boston Mr. Young—My little girl is nearlv two years old and hasn't learned to talk Mr. Peck—Don’t let that worry you. My wife says she didn’'t learn to tal until she was nearly three, and now-- But Mr. Peck’s voice at this point s checked with sobs—Stray Stor- THE KALEIDOSCOPE Harrisburg, Pa., has refused to grant Grover Bergdoli an auto license because of his mania for fast driving. Congressman Zinner, of Cleveland, proposes & federal law to prohibit the manufacture and sale of pistcls in the United States. W. O. Horn, of New York, has just obtained a divorce from Mre. Horn after a legal battle lasting three years and costing $40,000. The local papers report the intend- ed erection in Vancouver of a 13-story 500,000 office building for the North German Lloyd Company, the opera- tions to commence this month, Tomatoes were shipped to the Uni- ted States from Los Mochis, in the tate of Sinaloa, Mexico, by the ‘American_colony there in_November, or several weeks earlier than hither- to This industry is rapldly growinz nd becoming of importance. Expec- Ltions for this season call for export ation of some 400 carloads of toma- toes and at least 20 carloads of can- taloupes. The known deposits of asphalt In the world are not numerous, and one »f the most important is found at Lob- sann, near Sultz, in Alsace-Lorraine. It appears to have been discovered about a hundred years ago. Alsace- TLorraine was then a distriet of Francs and it was in that country that the first euccessful use of asphalt in mak- ing streets and sidewalks was made ir about the year 1849 Japanese shipping men are actively preparing for the new Panama Canal route. The directors of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha are rushing construc- tion of a fleet of large steamers to be used in a new line by that /company between Japan and New York, via Hongkong ,Mania, Honolulu and Pan- ama. Tt Is expected that the new vessele will all be ready to go on the new run as soon as the canal is open.