Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 6, 1913, Page 16

UBY AND WARMER TODAY; SUNDAY FAIR. — — What s Going On Tonight. \ ANNOUN Have you got ’em? Old Dr, Harris' plle remedy is & sure cure, See adv: The Atlantic House at Watch il will remaln epen until Sept, 25thg Or- chestra in attendance morning and evening. See adv. Woman's Christian Temperance un- ion meeis Monday at 3 p. m. No. 35 Shetucket street, room 6. A large & tendance desired to make final ar- rangements for the county convention to be held in the city Sept. 24, NEW BUSINESS FIRM. Cummings & Ring, Funeral Directors, in Business =t 337 Main Street. After extemudve alteratioms and ren- €rations b& the owner to fit the prem- ises for their use, the new firm of funeral directors, Cummings & Rumng, wre opening for business today at Nc. 331 Main street. The members of the firm are Joseph P. Cummings, who for the pa ht years has been with &nd is a graduate of sette School of Embalmiz F. Ring, who for four year: with Mr. Gager and for a with M. V. Murphy, and_is a of the Barnes School of Fmbs New York. Both of the partner etafe licenses. Their new business lo prises well appointed and convenien show rooms, and a nicely fitted o on the main floor of the building with stock room and morgue on the floor below. A large pl ass window at the front lights the show rooms and a handsome sign with gold letr carries the firm name on tI of the building. All t is of atest mode and the e insures sat service they will give. Exteriorly the premises have heen made attractive by the g of new walk. grading and seeding d > lawn and planting a he. t along the edge of the sidewa DAVIS THEATE?, A Favorite Comic Opera in a New Guise. The Chimes of Normandy, by ert Planquette, the favorite lig of two generations on the Atlantic, has been sugurate the career of th fo Opera company, & new, separate s distinct organization of eighty sin founded by the Aborn management to perpetuate the traditions of the Paris opera comique in the new world, and it will be presented isr the f here in exireme spectacu the Davis theater on MMond ing. Sept. 8. To mount the three and five scenes, Rei late of the Manhattan Opera house. and P. Dodd Ackerman of New York were espec engaged, while Rdward P, Temple has supervised the staging of the big pro- duction Heading a cast of un and ability will be L aldwell who last season sang Yum Yum in th ¥ even- all star cast of the Mikado, who has | been especially enguged for the role of | Serpolette. Bthel Beil. the youngest, prettiest and most winsome prima na om the stage, has the part of Ge maine; Frank Deshon js in the qua dramatic character Gaspar miser; Charles Tingle renchieux, Albert Wallerstedt as the Marquis,Fr C. Folmes as the Baillee, and J. Donnelly as the Nota The scenes have b cyolorama plan, and a w 2nd costumes, importe Beriin, will render noteworthy. The prod: orate upon the opening scene fishing village on the Normandy with boats navigating on an ever v, the fair ¢ of inciden show” dive: including astors—an elephant, two hors: and a dog; Gaspard surrounded Dby armored ancestors of the family, the final picture of the apple or in fall bloom, with its beautifui and choruses intoned under ering biossomn wnusual features ciai entation. Seats now built DAVIS THEATER. Twe Special Two Ree! Featuves Teda).} An entertalming variety of pl is being shown at this day, Including two s first 3 two reel draw Fatal Grotlo, being a picture that has many thrillt @tions, ar will hold any fro to end. Beautiful siage set clever acting is the main fe: this photoplay. Feature No. Irish story called The Banshec duced by the Kay parts. The story d hearted Irish peasanir. perstitions. The costume bring back visions of make you almosi imagme away across the ocean in the bog and the is dramatic, but many comical situa tloms are minaled with the ser a more pleasing feature could 1 be tmagined. The other photoplas The Medium’s Nemesis. a Thanho drama that is entirely ot of the ordin ary and shows how 2 man we by these fakirs: but a clever pal alded by the victim’s Mttle hoy puts an end to their business. Two very funny comedies are The Adventurous Girls and Just Skirts. The latter is unique ae only the lower parts of the peopl are seen, and it is sur how much comedr can be derived from watching the different movements of the feet. You can ima t the actors represent hg their footwear, and there are a lot of 1 s AT THE AUDITOR »sy theat al features, the tie story, 7 Today Kar : snappT Mack, a comedians. 1 time, as also will be The PV a startling 101 Bison two reel featur and a couple of good comedy ree On Monday the turn of the v ville wheel will bring to the Auc Lee, a rinm fwo of the best acts of the sea- | son. The first is a comedy skeich en- titled Via the Gas Roate, which wiil be presented by Harry Gibbs & Co. Lyon and Cullen are a team of singers and talkers. They will be the other on Menday's bill and promise to be feature. a The feature picture for Monday and | CORNS AD trouble of the feet ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT All troubles of the nerve circu- | latior or rheumatism. JAMES DAWSON, Tel §34 Room 26 Central Bufiding Ledy Attendant P e DR — & F. CONANT 11 Franklin St the J, F. C. 10 en tha market tham ! % ) 1 - is a_three reel 101 Bison en- of India, a y interesting suh- = on Monday will H Armor, a Elever pomedy Quirk; the well — w and Motien Pletures ot ;fi:'fl Botéplays et the bavis | be Billy reel introducing Billy knewn comedian Big Attractions for Willimantic Fair: The Willimantic ‘The management fair opens feels that only make this sccess. The entries ing speed contests. McGee's aeroplane exhibitions 1 entertainment shape for intere: h shows Awiil d for one dey. kept free from objectionabl SUNDAY NOTICES. - the Christian Science service will b Holiness Mission services at 87 st The Loyal Temperance Union 1e Bill block at Brewster’s Neck chapel at . Wilson Har At Breadway Cengregational church will preach at the morning hool at noon. The Gospel Mission holds meetings i, Peabody conducting the At the Second Congregational church rmon and hymns for | R Greene, was recelved and ordered ith special pro- Congregational church Episcopal church, there | communion Moral influence of a ational church time | ar form at | Shristianity. Attitude Toward the Weak. Baptist church, The Everlasting : of evening worship. At the Ghurch of the Good Shepherd strength | aching by Rev. The Blessing of ry Baptist bk Advancement. | t Baptist church, Rev. | The Fragments of t, A Complete 1 be baptism at evening resvices. Kinley avenue A, M. E. Zion | ship With God and Each Other. | Baptist church, | Labor day was attended by Tolland County RIPLEY HILL H. Sherman’s Brother Dead— Hilitop Homes Notice of Brother’s Death. za Programme. Ihe story |1 and the regu- duped | man | ¥ | ar malding it one of the BOLTON NOTCH mbers of Choir e of Provi- 1 of Hartford was the as a Springfield, M School Cemmlittes’s Appointments— Tewn Ceuncii in Sessien—Probate Interests, At the monthiy session of the school committee held at Hope Valley Mon- day mornnig at the home of the clerk, bills were ordered paid to the amount of $677.61. The appointment of Miss Adelaide Swift of Milton, Mas., to be assistant principal at Hope Valley and Miss Anna M. Crandall of 4shaway to teach in the Kenyon school in place of . Minerva Paxton, resigned, were confirmed. AIl the schools in town opened for the fall term Tuesday morning. F. M. Crandall Collector, The town council met Monday after- noon in the town hall and canvassed the voting lists to be printed and posted according to law. Frank W, Crandall was appointed collector of the taxes of 1913 at a compensation of $169, as he was the lowest bidder for the service. Three bids were submit- ted. Orders on the town treasury were granted to the amount of $113.78. Probate Court Business. The first and final account of Arthur K. Collins, administrator on the estate of the late John F. Collins, was allow- ed and ordered recorded. The first account of Lucy E, Maxson, administratrix on the estate of Jane E. Maxson, was allowed and ordered recorded. The final account of Albert 8. Wood, executor of will of Daniel W, Hagar, was referred to Oct. 8 with order of | notice. The inventory of the personal estate |of Susan Jane Main, deceased, was {received and ordered recorded. The account of Charlie Arnold, ad- ministrator on the estate of Nathaniel recorded. The will of George H. Olney was admitted to probate and Clara A, Ol- ney was confirmed as executrix, The final account of the Industrial Trust company, administrater on the estate of Theodore Hoxsie, was allowed and ordered recorded. The will of Annie H. Babeock, de-~ sed. was referred to Oct, § with or~ der of notice. Local Briefs. Miss Ethel May Kenyon was a re- cent sitor at the home of Charles H. Langworthy. Fred C. Gardiner and family have returned from Block Island. During the storm of Friday morning last week lightning struck a large tree near a barn situated some distance from other buildings belonging to Charles W. Clarke and splintered it from top to bottom. "he Hopkinton postoffice building is being reshingled and repaired. "RiC:IMOND - State Colporteur to Conduct Special Services—James-Greene Marriage. A number from the Second Rich- mond Bap church of Shannock at- ended the 54th annual meeting of the Narragansett association held with the Quidnessett Baptist church Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 3 and 4. John A. Phillips of Wakefleld spent Sunday at his home here. Special Services. Rev. Amos F. Chase, the state col- will_conduct a_service at the Shannock Baptist church Sunday evening, Sept. 7. Services will prob- ably be held each succeeding evening | through the week. Miss Alice M. Ayres of Mystic was call in town Tuesday. Mrs, Agnes Phillips has returned from a trip to Bethlehem, N, H., and Bath, Me. L James—Greene, Miss Elizabeth C. Greene of West- erly and George E. B. James of this | place were united in marriage at the bride’'s home Saturday, Aug. 30, Rev. Warren Dawley of West Kingston per- formed the ceremony. Opening of School. School in Beaver River district com~ | menced Tuesday with Miss Mary E, Brown teacher. Alfredo Kingsley, formerly of Wick- rd, is now at the home of his brother, William H. Kingsley. The clambake at Wood River church about 300, Leslie Dawley, Fred ton and riton Tucker visited Matunuck Beach Sunday. W. C. T. U, Meeting, The meeting of the Clark’s Mills W. C. T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs, John King Wednesday, Sept. 10, B. B. Moore and family visited Chariestown Beach one day last week. Miss Fannie Huntting of Hast Hampden, Me, i3 the guest of Mn and Mrs. W. J. Dawley. Miss Helen Aspinall of Providence is the guest of friends in town. Albert Hoyle has been the guest of iriends in New Braintree, Mass. WEEKAPAUG | WASH CO RI Summer Visitors Sesk Their ity Homes—Outing Notes. Mrs. D. H. Archibald, who spent the | summer at the Macomber farm, re- turned to New York city Tuesday. Dr. ¥llen H. Gladwin is in Hart- ord for a few days. At Fisher's Island. Mrs. Howard Butcher, Jr, and daughter Dora are visiling friends on | Fisher's TIsland. Mrs. Georgie Macleed and two chil. n. who have been spending August at Birds' Nest camp, guests of Mrs, Howard Butcher, returned to Ardmors ruesday. Elmer T. Macomber of Westerly pent several days at his home re- Back from Maine. George Benson, who has been up in Maine for several weeks, has joined s sister, Mrs. Ella Morris, at Past- ote cottage. Miss Ella West. who has been visi ing her aunt, in Westerly, has returned to her home here. ROCKVILLE Miss Lottie Burdick entertained over | the week end and Labor day, besides | her brother, Prof. O. L. Burdick, and ! | family, who have been spending their | of Quarryville M. E. | Church Give Entertainment. spmmer vacation there, her brother, | Elisha C. Burdick, and wife of West- erly and Miss Louise Collins of Stam- ford, accompanied by her father from New Hampshire. Hon. and Mrs. Benjamin Kenyon are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. Mary | Sundertand, of Wickford. John lde of Pawtucket is having a cellar dug preparatory to having a house built on the shore of Wincheck | pond, Miss Jennie Burdick entertained over tle wee kend and labor day her sis- ter, Mrs. Charles P, Palmer, and fam ily of Westerly. A number from this place attended the clambake held by the Wood River church soclety Labor day. Waterbury.—The Rav. Pau] W. Pie- chechki of T'nion City and Naugatuck has spurchased the property on East Farm and Locust streets, on which he expe chur FOR SALE. HORSE FOR SALE or cxchange for new miloh WANTED. A competent woman for ousework In small 1566 Broadway. MARRY wealthy; desoriptions weal- anxious to marry, San Francisco, References. TOR SALI—A moat cart in excellent condition; also an almost new refrig- Prices very reasonable. _Ad- S Tl dress W. 1., Box 444, Daalelson, Conn. WANTED—Go0od competent girl for housework; only two in family, at 156 Laurel Hiil Ave. DISTRIBUTING AG! earn $13.00 per 100. FOR_SALE—The Trail of the Lone- 100 otwer populér SOngs, with music; postpald, 10 cents. Address Albert Brooks, 31 Appleton ®t., Boston, Your money back if you're mot some Pine; NTS—mither sex 1ving away free Perfumed = Laundry 625 Blumer All or spare time. Bldg., Lincoln Ave., SEWERS WANTED—Apply to Paw- Westerly, R. L GIRLS WANTED on nice clean work. Apply Thermos Bot- FOR SALE—TWwo horses, weigh from 1300 to 1400 ibs., hitch single or double, oou workers, guaranteed. Cuas. bios- Cove 8t, Neorwich, FOR $ALE — Three good _driving 4, 9, 12, respectively; al sound, kind, not afraid of autos; prices and demonstration to parties interested James Lowning, Best or wages. on request. WANTED_—A girl to wait on and help with sewing trom ¥ 0 4. have good appearance and good chur- C, H. Kimbali, 342 TOR SALE—FPower boat “Arbutus,” length o feet, 15 feet boum; new boat, the late (, Bishop Church; also power beal “Leha,’ 38 reel long, Iinquire of P, J. 0'Con- nor, No, 4 Thames 8t, Norwich, Conn. Aadress Mrs, Wwashington St, City, WANTED—AL once, & candy experienced man pvnfnl'l-ed,. PLy at 56 Main St evenings atter 7 p.m, ¥ feel beam, 3550 eyeglasses 1or FOR SALE Burnnam's, WANTED—Seven girls, (wo 4 in_ restaurant housekeepers, ployment Bureau, ¥, O. Box obl, W nve genera “FOR SALE—Pair old, all broke, work any place. Jeweit City, E rs, four years FOR SALE—Four horses, geod to weighing abeut ibs, @ pair, fearless of automobiles and must be sold at once, Ap- Y to Ernest 1. Weeks, Ashlord, Conn. an and wife woman plain with ‘nousewari: no Wasning; alse two farmbands, B, Aew Londen, Cenn, FRINNERS WANTED At ONCB=—Also famifes can bc VAFious Qepurtments of ths L, DIy, Pawcatuek Woolen ailis, Hill, Westerly, R, L WANTED Boy for elev Sentral Building, WANTED—A handy man for general labor work. Appiy West side Sk Mlil work or drive, empioyment One palr team horses, s, 1 double dump cart, I piir harnesses, i farm handy wagon, weight about 2 spring-tooth to Amos B. Norwich, Cenn. FOR SALE Phone. s1v-x owy; single or all WANTED —A position enced stenograpier Apply K. B., Bulletin Office. WANTED A _young charge ol music dept.; piay the piano. bookkeeper. FOit SALI A second-hand Ford au- dress 9% Franklin St. FOR SALE—Slab w004, Stove lengths, $4.50 cord, $2.50 half cord. lard. Phone 646-12. FOR SALE—Fleven room house, with 2Must be s0ld to clyie estate. G. W. Hamiiton, Executor, must be able to G. A. Bul- WANTED—BY established eoncern, 2 man to represent it in kast- Good pay und permanent lot, 59 Cliff 3t THINK 1 OVER — 50 noteneads (regular busin envelopes, neatly printed, for Agddress, sending referenc care Bulletin. WANTED—Man about appearance and willing to Work; with our agsistance wiil be sure to succeed. Experlence not necessary. salary and commission. Binger Sewing Macnine jand 250 6% prices tor any printing you are in need EBulletin Combany, D YOR SALE O, . C. pigs, thorough- registered, none better Ludlow’ ¥arm, North Stoning- ton, R, ¥. D. o, Norwich, Cona. WANTED—By an American widow, position a8 housekeeper for a widower elderly coupie. ¢ L., 37 Penobscot St, East Side, Address or work In a darug store. linquire al Bulletin Office. sepid WANTED — Land +- ANTED—Bo, asvelopment De acreage on or Dewr . Box 3149, Hoston, Maws. allorhonds, I;. . tad. et 20 PIE R, WANTED—You Lo know there is one in Norwich who cnl,ln claan and re- ur sewing machine r e "he Gl Rellw 3 s Bend for samples, Printers and sinders, Nore WANTED_Well uppearing man for Must have same knowisdge Address Musie, care Bullouin, W. ——Automebilea (0 clean, at | the Public Wash stand, rear of hlks 45 HMORNES, Express ear of the kind—all broken to drive and work, big herses, @nd business horses good drivers; alse some that have been Come and see them, ELMER R. PIERSON, here some time, W. ED—EXperienced 8K x 3 few ggod weav- erg, ADply West 3i Jyaed —Fiano Lunlng, :fix ‘rospest Bt. L‘fiy. Tel. 682<3. WANT — Hired man, gingis, to wrm and board with femily; inquire of Glen Lot 92 x 350 which is a fine house Wwith provements, on one of our best resi- | to be sold at a low | onth palary, arm (Ledy Manager, Mystc, WANTED We want a reliable firm to sell our choice 6 per cent. Oklahoma Farm Mortgages on commission. JULIEN-KEENEY MORTGAGE CO, augl2TuThsS HELP WANTED Girls for General Housework, (wages 20 a month) Chamber Ward Maid and Hotel Help- FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCORAN, Supl. dential streets, E. A. PRENTICE, Phonec 300 86 Cliff Street FRESH LOAD of Herses right from the west, Chickasha, hard work, ranging from 1100 te 1599 For sale by GEORGE E. CHMPLan, Central Blds. LOST AND FOUNED. Robinson, Packer, Ci 4th, a small male setter dog, white with orange ears, very short tail, answers to years; as he has al- | FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath name “Bee,” pears timid and shy; had on no collar. Above reward will be pald for his re- turn to B. P. Robinson, Packer, Conn steam heat, good barn and large lot, located walk from Main Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, LOST—Four weeks Lebanon and Willimentic, white coille; right side face hlack; col- lar marked Jewett City, Mrs. Emma Raney, Jewett City, five minutes’ yellow and Finder notify Norwich, Ct. Erpest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER imantic two days each MARKET GARDEN, poultry and general purpese farm just 100 ACRE ke, stocked with fish, near | fruit; nice cotiage se and sheds; ac- »0mmedation Willimantic, FOR SALE Two 2-tenement houses on Mechanic Income $420 gross, net Income on investment 9% per cent. Houses pleasantly situated, three minutes' walk from rallroad sta- tion, post office and business gection,/ For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Inte: established firm to de: TAE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. (Establisned 1872 E. L. DARBIB, Real Estate Agent, Savings Bank Block, Danielson, Conn. ORDER IT NOW Ropking & Co.’s Light Dinner Als T8c_per doven, Koehler's Pilsner, 500 per dozen. Tremmeér's Evergreen, 76c per “ozem, all paris of the H. JACKEL & CO,Telvphons 136-5, JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blark Books Made and Ruied te Order 103 BROADWAY Fres delivery s lo erect a Pelish Catholic|eity. 4 TO RENT. —_— 70 RENT—Five rooms with bath, electric lignts, steam heat. inquire Dr. R. R. Agnew, 196 Central Ave, beiween 1 amd 3 p. m. sepbd TO RENT —A new ten-room cottage, with aii medern improvements, locatea on {roliey line, in Greeneville. Apply to_Chas. W. Burton. Phone 1143-4. sepsd TO RENT_Two Iarge unfurnished rooms and use of bath, cemtrally locat- ed, rent reasonabie. ~Apply BOX 33k Bulletin_Office. sepsd TO RENT — Seven-rgom tenement with heat. Inquire 74 Pearl St vrepod TO RENT—At Pine Grove, Niantic, Conn., iurnished summer coliage from Aug. i8th for remainder of geason; §00d boatiug, pi..ing, BENINE. kEngquire Mr Vars, o8 Hobart Ave., between 10 and or i'to § p. m. augdluigs TO RENT Vrom Ooi, 1sf, (he 18- room poaraing house No. 68 Opurch Bt. Enguire 0f George &, ellows, City.” Telepnone »z¥, Norwich, sepia TP RENTFurpished rooms at Mrs 8. G, Congdon's, >z mcKiniey Avenue. sepdd FOR Great pilain; city sepld TO RENIT—One nine-room flat, with heat ang modern jmprovements, In- quire 1ay Buchem Bireet, aug2¥d TO RBNT—One nine-rosm lewement, mouery improvements, inguire 1oy Sa- —Six-reom tgnemeni, Lsst vater. Telepnone (27 chem »Bireet, augild FURNISUED EOOMS- loca ten, rs, Kmma aorse, 13 Unlon BL mayisd O RMENT-Lower part of S8 Wash- ington St, 8 reoms and bath, with or without ghrage; aipo house ol § rooms #nd bath, all improvements. J. Brad- ford, Bookbinder, 108 HBroadway, or at 83 Washington after 6 p: m. laaylid FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniepces, 33 Union bi. Telephone 834-4 ylid SUMMER COTTAGES For Remt—Fior Sule. Watck Hill Weekapaug, Pleasant View, Rentals, $175-3250¢ season, Inspection by appoiniment. FRANK W. COY, 8 High Street, Westerly, R. L Leng Distance Telephone. mayz¥d FORE SALE. FOR SALE 26 Laurel Hill Avenue Fine Residence Property of 11 rooms and bath. All modern improvements. INSPECTION SOLICITED, JAMES L. CASE, 40 Snotuecket $t. Norwion. C INVESTORS With Ready Cash Tt you pessess ready cash and weuld invest it te goed advan- tage de not fail to censider the publie utility bends, Bonds offered to nel ever 5 per cent. Ask fer circular, . JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetneket St., Norwich, Ct. 5 SEASHORE LOTS 50 by 150 feet, fronting ocean, situated a few miles east of Pleasant View beach, best of surf bathing, right of way to a sold pond nine miles long and shallow, s=afe for children. The price of these lots till Oct. Ist is $5 one to a customer; very easy if desired. These lots will double in value in a year or two. Transporta- tion free in auto. $500 buys a 43-acre farm situated 234 miles from railroad siation, several hundred cords of standing wood on place, driven well, some fruit. Inves- tigate. Send for Wilcox’s Farm Bulletin— choice of 400, WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. L Telephones: Office, No. 365; Resi- dence, No. 531. aug2sd FOR SALE At Norwich Town on Canter- bury Road near Peck’s Corner and trolley Hne, pleasantly lo- cated, a new, modern Cottage of seven rooms, bath and reception hall, with all modern improve- ments, hard wood floors, open plumbing, large veranda, cement walks. Price right. One-half may remain on mortgage. Easy terms to quick buyer. THOS. H. BECKLEY, May Building, Phones 724 278 Main Street. 368-2 FOR SALE. EDISON PHONOGRAPH, large Flow- er Horn, with 12 Records. at the spe- clal price of $12; $2 dow3d, B0c or week. THE PLAUT-CADDEN (O, Main Street. augs6d FOR SALE & coltage located on Bliss Place, with all fmprovements and In excellent condition must be seen to be appreciated—has a large lot, FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. THERJE 15 no agvertising medium ia Eastern nmecticut equal to Ths Bul- letin for business results ADVERTISEMENTS under the beading ef “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT”’ ARE INSERTED AT.THE RATE OF 5c per Line, Six Words to the Line PRESS DISPATCHMES POETRY GOING HOMB. Out of the the shadow, odieo, the (il Shd the Timer ° it of e demrtn and famine, nto the fulness divin Up from the strife and (he battle (Oft with the shameful defeat), Up to the paim and the laurel, Oh, but the rest will be sweet. Meeting the dear ohes departed, Knowing them, ch-pu.gpmelr’hmu, All the beloved and true-hearted, There in the fairest of lands, Sin_evermore left behind us, Pain nevermore fo distress: Changing the moan for the musie, Living the Savior to bless, Why showld we fear at th 1 That is but springing n;'n'g.n' Why should we shrink from the strug- gle, Pale at the swift closis L Stgee it 1s only s carcely a step and a breath, ATl that dear hgme of the living, Guarded by what we call death. There we shall learn the sweet mean- inge, Bidden today from our eyes, There we shail waken the chilaren Joyous at gift and surprise, Come, then, dear Lord, in the gloam- ng. Or when the dawning is gray, Teke us to dwell in thy presence— , Only thyself lead the way. Out of the chill and the shadow, > Into the thrill and the shine Out of the dearth and the fam Into the fulness divine, Out of the gigh and the silence, > Into the desp-swelling song. " Out of ths exile and bondage, Inte the home-gathar rong. —Margaret ¥, Sangster. HUMOR OF THE DAY “She turned on him with an icy stare. ™ '‘And what happened then?” “His words froze on his lips.”—Bos- ton Transeript. “Society has little use for a ma¥ when his cash is gone.” “No; but while his money holds of to burn, the vilest sinner may retur: —Judge. During the rainy season: “Will thy gentleman who took my umbrella the Kaiser Restaurant yesterday, kindg, 1y return the same a# soon as it clea: off ?—Meggendorfer Blaetter, Drat the luck!" “How now, Horatio™ “Bought a bowl of gold fish to gi a friend who is to be married, and t of 'em are dead already."—Pittsbur, Post Wombat, will you be mine® e young man was jarred, but ne wholly discouraged. Presently he ca back in this fashion. Well. will you let me be yours Louisville Courier-Journal. “Any insanity in your family?" ask- ed the life insurance man. “No. ‘replied Farmer Corntossel. 3 couldn’t afford to hire any alienist, T our boy Josh gets into {any troubla jes’ have to admit that he's plain '—Washington Star. “What is thia?” “An invitation from Mre. Militant to her daughter’s coming-out party.” “Her daughter's coming-out party? Why, her daughter is 37 years old.” “You don't understand. She's coming out of jail.’—Kansas City Journal. THE KALEIDOSCOPE The foot of the ancients varied from 8.76 to 23.32 inches. Oniy about 11 per cent. of Londen's population lives in flats, Berlin's street raibway is to be elec- trified at a cost of $6,000,000. Journeymen tailors of Scotland have recetved an increase of 10 per cent, in wages. London reports 537 persons killed and twenty thousand injured in traffic accidents. An Aklahoma inventor's corn plant- er is light enough to be carried in the hand yet will sow the grains evenly and cover each with soil. So that a person‘'s foot will not be caught if it is stepped upon, the inter- jor of a new cuspidor has concentric rings, mounted as high as the sides. An automobile radiator has been placed within a fiywheel by a Rou- mamian inventor, the water being cool- ed as It is whirled inside the wheel. Twenty-five years ago Argentine had to import flour. Today it sells wheat to the world, the annual harvest value ameounting to more than $500,000,000. Designing, etching and engraving of fine book plates s a thriving profession tn Vienna. Some of the greatest art- ists are engaged in the production of these wor The Chicago Refuge for Girls is to have a new home. A tract of 31 acres has been purchased in Jefferson near the city limits, and this summer a set of cottage homes will be erected. i Al group of merchants at Swakop- mund, German Southweat Africa, im- pressed by !mnofliibililiefl of local frozen meat Mdustry, are combining to grect refrigerating works and ab- ati Probably the mest practical result of the ill-fated Scott expedition to the South Pole was the discovery of a great coal field, said to be at least 650 miles long, Tts width has not been as- certained. The French city of Rouen has a great clock which was buflt in the year 1388, and is still keeping good time. Exeept for cleaning and a few nec- essary repairs, it has never stopped tn more than five centuries. nterey ig the metropolis and prin- distributing point of northern Mexko, supplving a vast territory from its wholesale and jobbing houses. The nearest competing towns are Tampico, San Luis Potosi and Torreon. A case of “preocious violence” iy reported from Newark, N. J. where a 20-months-old infant, supposed to have been jealous of his baby sister, two days old, struck the baby a blow with his fist and injured her fatally. Every town of any importance in the Port WKlizabeth district of South Afri- ca hais'its rifie range on which military compiinies and school cadets practice, Bven boys 11 years old are supplied with rifies and allowed to shoot. Because of a crime wave existing in Northumberland, Pa., Charles Rhodes, a society man offered the borough council his services as police officer for $1 & year. His offer was eagerly acceptad. He is now patrolling a beat, Tn thiy southern part of lower Cal~ ifornia i\re valuable onys beds. These are ownid and exploited by an Amer- fcan comppany, which dispises of lia enttre ptioduct in the United States. Tae valwp of the onyx shipments from (his distifict to the Usited States dur~ fng 1912 iwes $69,000. Portugal is essentially an agriculs tural country and its prosperity de- pends in @ large measure on the suc- cess or thilure of its harvest. Tis continental area is about 35490 square miles, of ‘wrhich 56,87 per cent. iz un- der r:umw“mn. Of a total population of 5,423,138, the rural inhabitants num- ber !.I!!.'eri