Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 24, 1913, Page 12

PAIR TODAY AND THURSDAY What Is Going On Tonight. Vaudeville and Motlon Plctures a: tae Auditesium, Moving Pictures at Colonial Theatre, Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre. Norwich Grange, X\o. 172, P, of H, meets in Pythian fal Sachem Chapter, Yo. 57, 0. B 8, neets in Buckingham Memorial Thames Ccuncil, No. 1851, R. A, neets in Foresters’ Hall. Norwich Lodge, No. 12, A. O. U. W,, neets in Germania Hall. Painters’ and Decorators’ Union meets in Carpenters’ Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS Good Roads Grange Lecture, \.A-\\ ich giange im'itcs neighboring = Board of ade, Business association and special guests to R Hoh: George 8. Ladd at 8$.30 to- night in Pythian ball upon Good Roads with stereopticon views. DAVIS THEATER. Baby Mine. Baby Mine, Margaret Mayo’s laugh- ing success, which had a run of a solid year at Daly theatre in New Yor] is announced as the attraction which comes to the Davis theater, iday evening Few comedies are as con- tinuously funny & Baby Mine, which literally augh in every line.” How exquisite the pleasure one de- rives in seeing this roaring comedy which has made such a pronounced ites and Lon- success in the United don. There is an ecstacy that mothers feel the many amusing conditions and numerous complicatipns come in the play, and the p Ibilities of which they n understanc The fun and laughter which prevail throughout act like a gleam of sunshine in a low sky he complex situa- ich vehement out- audience. ch induce the on bursts of laughter and screams of de- light, and the sensational d Iudi- crous antics of voung husbar when he first fondies and talks ‘to hi first born, excites the emotion and memory of many who have expe- rienced similar moments. The play, from start to end, provokes a shafi of penetrating humor and plea 5 A rightful verdict is that Baby Mine is the best medy ever written. Frices 35c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. Seats on sale this morning at 10 e'clock. Way Down East Coming to the Davis Theater. Always refreshing, ever invigorat- ing, never wearisome, because it ap- peals to the best that is in the hu- man breast, Way Down East will last s long as an andience will respond to the pathetic, to the humorous, to the quaint and to the paternal instinct. Lottie Blair Parker’s famous play comes to the Davis theater Saturday, Sept. 27th. Of this delightful New nzland 1yl nothing new can be writ- ten. Tt has no peer among American domestic dramas. It stands is good and wholesome, tr est, in rural New England, and is bound to have perennial youth, be- cause it tel true story of the hu- man heart. E son after season it has been welcomed, and the present is no exception, and the wonderful business everywhere leaves no doubt of the pleasure felt of the return of this old friend of 19 years’ standir This season a speciz produ tion, as faithful and art could make it, has been provid e cast is one of exceptiorfal merit, head- ed by William past starring Lawrence for ten years in Denman Thomps The Old Homestead. The musical features are the same ag of old and are as heretofore one of the special delights of the per- formance. A capacity house will undoubtedly \‘Nr‘oml‘ the famous play. Pric al- wa 25c to $1.00. A bargain matinee is announced at and 56c. Seats on sale Thursday at 10 m. DAVIS TH EATER Compiete Change of Program Today. The is theater most attractive and gramme of new has entertaining photoplays for nesday and Thursday of this week. Heading the list is An Orphan of the War, a two reel special feature by the -Bee company that abounds in sensational dramatic climaxes and tells a beautiful story of heart inter- est. The scenes-are laid in the south during the Civil war, when a south- erner with northern sympathies is at- tacked by his neighbor and rival and killed. A band of southern soldiers ar- rest the dead man’s family, but a lit- tle boy of the household escapes and sets out to avenge his father's death. How he does it, going through many thrilling adventures, makes a story that is worth going a long way to see. The Glow Worm, is another stir- ring dramatic feature, a three reel Reliance drama with the scenes laid in the wild west, in New York’s un- derworld and in South America. The central character, which gives the play its name, is a brilliant, fascinating woman of the underworld who is at “he head of a gambling establishment = New Ycrk. Her lover and part- ger forces her to get in her clutches & wild voung man from the west, but when the woman learns to love the lad she bends every effort to help him escape and outwit the gambling con- spirator. A plucky young newspaper woman from New York also plays an important part in the unfolding of this drama and one exciting scene follows another so rapidly that the audience is breathless with interest every min- ute of the three reels. Mabel's Dram- atic Career is a new Mabel comedy by the Keystone company and an up- roariously funny one, too, and the lat- est Mutual Weekly of Current Events with some unusually interesting and educationally valuable features, will complete this great bill for Wednesday and Thursday. At the Auditorium. A very pleasing show is the one gracing the boards at this popular playhouse today in both vaudeville and photoplays. The dancing De For- rests present several different noveliy dances and win sapplause for their raceful steps. Granville and Mack ve a clever speclalty also, but of a very different nature, Thev make as8 an Italian organ grinder and sweetheart and have a real! hurd Errd‘y on the stage which they run in eir act, The feature picture for to- day js a very, intense three reel film | mill. by the Eclair company, featuring Miss Barbara Tennhant and the all stu Amerioun Helair Btock Co. Two tor comedles will complete the bm and are entitled Aladdin’s Awnkqnln; and Dn.fis Surprise, COLONIAL THEATER The Wheels of Fate, Superb Two Reel Feature for Today. Everything was in better running order at the Colonial last evening and the large audiences were more than pleased at the splendid changes made in the last few weeks. The beautiful floral decorations remained, adding to the already fascinating interior. To- day the big bill is” headed by The Wheels of Fate, a twc reel spectacle with a dramatic story of a shipwreck at sea which righted two wrongs. There is a powerful plot telling of an author whose disinterested wife caus his downfall and almost his life vhile A Light on Troubled Wa- ters, is a sea story of a different type, but Hmmughh delightful. A Reform- ed Outlaw is the fine western drama, and Sauce for the Goose is the high class Vitagraph comedy. A close sec- ond is found in The Girl, the Clown and the Donkey, comedy, and Scenes at Tullalah Falls, Georgia. Reserved seats aré soid at the same price, but when engaged over the phone are held only until 7.45 p, m. NORWICH TOWN Memorial Mass for Mrs. David Shahar —Changes in Property Ownership— Accident—Herbert Branche to Build New House, At Sacred Heart church an anni- versary requiem high mass for Mrs, David Shahan was celebrated by Re Charles Brennan at 7.30 o’clock Tu day nrorning. Miss May Pounch ren dered the solos during the mass and sang at the offertory There Is a Beau- tiful Land on High. Many relatives and frlends were present, some coming from Hartford. Property Changes Owners. Mr .and Mrs. Orrin M. Price have sol dtheir place on West Town street to Mr, and Mrs. John W. Ki:n who have been occupying part Af tneir house. Mr. and Mrs. Price have moved to the place which they hive pu chased on Wightman avenue, recentiy owned by Mrs. L. J. Saxton. Good Effect of Rains. The four acre lot on Pleasant street which was barned to a crisp a few weeks ago during the drought is now one of the finest pieces of land here- abouts, being covered with a thick growth of grass several inches ‘high, the result of the rains. Attending Mr. Gamwell’s Funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam C. Osgood of East Town street left for Pitisfield, Mass,, Tuesday, having heen called there by the death of Mr. Osgood” brother-in-law, W. W, Gamwell. whose funeral takes place today .Wednes- day). New House for Herbert Branche. Herbert Branche of Norwich is io build on Washington street near the three new bungalows ‘t Hospital cor- ner, and has already Ybroken ground for his house. Leases Geer House. Dwight Beebe has leased “he hou on Washington street near Bliss place owned by William H. Geer ot Goshen and withy his family will move there this week. Esperanto Class to Meet. The Esperanto class will meet this (Wednesd )evening at the home of y B Mrs. A Dickey on t. Town street. SRR { Guest from Florida. Henry Tubbs of Fort Pierce, Flotida arrived Tuesday to remain severi weeks with friends on Sachem Plain | road, John Houlihan of Sturtevant street | is visiting friends in Thompsonville. h and Mrs Thurber and family | have moved from Yantic to Sturtevant street. Clark of Hampvpton was for a few da: of Mre. of Plain Hill Miss Carrie a recent guest Goerge Peck E. P. Baldwin of the Canterbury turnpike returned after a few weeks’ visit in Auburndale, Mass. Mrs. Sarah Clark of West street went TuesdaVy to the Shel ing Arms to- remain during the win- ter, Mrs. Fournier of Yantic to the boarding house on Sturtevant sireet near Glen woolen Murray of Bristol, Penn., a number of weeks with W. G. Hitchon of West William is passing his .aunt, Mrs. Town street. J Ethel Thayer and children of Bozrah spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Edgar Winchester, of Pleasant street. Mrs, Tmbert Fellows of Plain Hill entered the second year at the Agricultural college at Sotrr: been graduated from the Academy in the class of 1912 Mr .and Mrs. H. L. Yerragton of ‘Washington street are on trip to Melrose, Mass., where visit Mrs. Meade, former! man, a teacher in the Norwich Acad- emy. a *hey trolley M. H. Head, M. A, a graduate Northwestern university, came to make her home at Mis. Yerrington’s on Washington She will be one of the teac. #trbef ers in the Norwich Private Day school. Tuesday morning as Calvin Edmis- ton of West Town street was coming out of the driveway on his motorcycle the 8 o'clock trolley for Yantic was passing. He saw the car in time not to cross the track, but was caught and thrown with the wheel some distance. The wheel was bent. Mr. Edmiston had a most fortunate escape from injury. Permits have been granted for the development of 200,000 horse power within the national forests of Cali- fornia. Good ALl Round aids to good health—and to the strength, comfort and cheerful- ness which depend on thecondi- tion of health—are the famous, time-tested, safe and speedy BEECHANM’S PILLS Sold everywhore. I buxss, 10c., 28a WHRN you want to r\!t your busl- ness befors tne public, there is no me- dium better tnan through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin. 7 FULL ASSQCIATED PRESS [J1SPATCHES ABDVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5¢ per Line, Six Words to the Line POETEY THE NIGHT EXPRESS. A myal game is the night express, When the work of the day is done; When the lamps drive out the loneli- nes: And the brue fire shms in its deep = WANTED. ! FOR SALE. 3 TO RENT. WANTED—To buy flve new mileh FOR SALE or exchange—Two horses TO RENT—I'urnished rooms cows from 5 to 8 years old. Telephone | for a small one; will pay the differ- | quire H. Beckman, 3 North h‘dfics 23-13, Lebanon. sep24d | ence. Telephone 23-13, Lebanon. Street. i sep = = sepid TO RENT_From Oct, 1st, the 18- NORWICH i’rivate Day School will - e bulide No. 6 open Thursday at 9 o'clock in the Nor- FOR SALJ—New milch cow. 1‘4 ;téum E\;‘m#glgotno“;l::rgl;mpfl F‘:hl‘;\u-sb wich Clubhouse. sep24d | Bailey, Baltic, Ct. Bl O e T O sl TR Ty 2o VANTED-—Washing and ironing to | FOR SALE T Tine of millinery on | ~ SeplaMW 0 at home. Apply at Bulletin Olfice.| sale at Miss Icauregard's, Jewelt City. | — . o S Hats in velour, velvet, plush, beaver. |~ T0 RENT—Tenement of five rooms, = French felts and scratch feits. sep24d | over Trading Cove store. sep: R e ois L dasluns, ele FOR RENT—Two flats, ons of five watches, clocks and jewelry to be put in the original factory condition, by a ractical adjuster, to ring up Phone 817-2, or send postal to Lee Clegg, 128 Washington St., City,”who collects and delivers repairs anywhere. auglsMWwWF | ¥ T FOR SALE _Black and tan southern bred foxhound will st foxe selling, overstoc: Ashaway. first all da. killed ahead of him; rooms, one oL seven rooms; all mndeln improvements, 591 Main St Harris. elephone 1zy- cl. one; two had seven reason for WANTED—A good fal‘mnand good pay. Apply G. A. Jencks, R. 6, Norwich, Conn. ‘!epl"I‘Tu\\‘ WANTED—Young man or woman as bookkeeper. CGood pay to begin with and chance for advancement. If vou <an fill requirements the Norwich Commercial Sclool can place you in an excellent position at this time. can also place a young lady as stenog- rapher. West Main. sep2dd WANTED—Sewing. Upper bell. 319 “Boarders In privato fam- anuxre 319 west Main St, temperate man, App WANTED —Reliable, for farm work; good milker. B. R, HO AN 'l‘llbsl TICI!.S prlnted on_cioth, 75c., twelve for $1.25. co.,’ Printers, No ELECTRICIAN WAN ’E‘Elifor;e capa- ble of doing MNrst cluss house wiring. Write or Conn, Give previous experionce, phone Burgess & iiider, Moosup, sep20d for WANTED — land development must be acreage on or near | P. O. Box 149, Boston, Mass. | WANTED—An order clerk, able to speak French. Address A, R. C. Y., Bulletin. seplyd T WANTED-—Young man stenographer and bookkeeper desires position near Danielson. _Best of references’ Ad- dress Box 774, Uan\e 4 konn sepl¥d coo Pply to Mrs. 265 \\'nantnglon street. | S, GOVERNMENT open; $65 td $lov monin; ¢ cation sufnicient; thou pointmenis coming. W of positions open 1o you. stitute, Dept. 34 G., Rochester, sepl3d T DOES YO Patent stuve bric 1o nt any range sent for 51. 8. J New Haven. seplod WANTED—AIL thos ha\mg der to make, to know that the cider and grist mills, known as the Franklin mil and formerly owned by Frank 3. Koc wood, will open for business Sept. 17, 1913." Charles W. Grant, North krans: | 1in, C: sepisd AGENTS—High class rapid seller; biggest secller of the season; large for free particulis profits. Send today Co., Graniteville, v t The Peter Special seplld We | sep23d | | Steam cars; " FOR Wilson cooking outfit of ked. O. W. Harris, JT., | w9 RENT—FurnisheG rooms ak Mrs. ha R. L sep“d S. G. Cengdon’s, 2 McKinley Avenu ALK_—A new Compact tent, a | _ Sebid habta 28 54 pleces, TO RENT—One nine-room flat, with | packs into a case 8x10 in, and t heat and modern 1mprovemeni in- waterproof duffle bags. These have | guire 109 Sachem i'ireet. uE2sd | been used only for one week this sum- s S i o { mer and are in_the best of conaition. | TO RENT—One nine-room lenement, | Price_310. laress P. H. C. Bulletin. [ modern improvements. lnquire 15y Sa- sepzd chem Street. augzld " FOR SALE or rent—Dairy and fruit FURNISHED ROOMS—Central loca- rarm; will keep fifteen head; will lease | tion. rs, Emma Morse, 1s Unien St to good man. L. L. Spencer, Leba- | maylod B non, Conn. Pt TO RENT—Lower part ol 58 Wash- FOR S heap, one fi passen- | ington St, 8 reoms and bath, with er r Oldsmobile touring car, in good re- | without garage, aiso house of 3 rooms Can be en 111 McKinitey Ave, |and bath, all improvements. J. Brad- ford, Bookbinder, 108 Broadway, or at 38 Washingion after ¢ p. m. 1aaylid de cow, SALE—A fine four vear old Jer- with calf. F‘UBNISHED RDD)[S. all modern con- veniences, 38 Union St. Telephone 334-4 iylid A. D. Lamb, sep23d 1 Ker Ave., rei 24, at 1 p. sep.izd m. i Household goods of the Wade private sale at the house, iy Loren SUMMER COTTAGES For Rent—For Saie. Watek Hill, Weekapaug, Plea be sold at No. 8 Whita- wednesduy, Sept. Ratnbun, wxr, will FOR SALE—One team e ncnly rimmed, new tire, 3-inch n‘eal] and ne L«\ a 12 38 Bo ALE—2 FOR { boiler, inqu ke, © “Wednesday a Yo . Hi nd 2 ror a o Dime Theatre, x 28 0 with all eq takes it. ur, nter S Danlel % SALI—I have X inquire _ seplzd T HORSE ew miich FOR cov work or driv Ibs. a pair, “WANTED—You to know there is one | man in Norwich who can clean and re- wing machine right. The Old Reliable. WANTED—_ Piano_Luning. don, 29§ Prospect St. Ciwy. iyld WANTED Hired man, work on farm and board with $25 a month salary. Inqu Rock Farm (Ledyard). F Manager, Mystic, Conn., R- ¥. D. 4. singls, famil WANTED, WOMEN SEWERS. HADLEY MILLS, South Hadley Falls, Mass. HELP WANTED Girls, Boys. Cooks, General Housework Teamster, Chamber Maid, two FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCORAN. Supi. Central Bldg. —_— s tnn.nu“e P’hon THINIK 1P and 250 6% envelopes, excu $3.00 PLICSS i0 Frankl ovis house in Bloomfield, N. J. d 8 181 Hnmulon Ave, SALE wW; W weig: tearless of aulomobiles and must be sold at once. Ap- bly to Ernest E. Weeks, Ashford, Coan K. F. D. No aug2id i ur cows; Singie or ail Fhome B0 U ON 30 SHARES e in 550, St Must W. Hamiiton, Executor, any printing you are 'n need The Bullelin Company, fipment; Phone or write Palace Laun- Rentals, §175 Inspection by appoiniment. FRANK W. COY, 8 High Street, Westerly, Long Distance Telephone. wagon wheel, ire of C. W, Har- r phone 263-2. nd T!’\u!:d&)» Mrs. FORE SALE. FOR SALE Hill, onfectionery Balud, sepl9d e power vertical best offer 1son, Conn. sepl¥d 2 _new modern X A cottage on Laurel of 8 rooms with all improvements, | in- one-t3 will sell ‘or exchange for good Conn. s i iy ¢ | tarm Pugh, k. k. D. No. seplyd cluding steam heat, gas and ~- —— electricity, property well located f§/° iis year, in fine con and in excellent condition, on | 2diate sale, §70. Box trolley car line, 8 minutes walk seplia . to Square, will be sol@ on favor- able terms. Inquire of FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwi Ct. exchange for eight el. to 2500 horses, 800 hing about Bid Wanted and rord au- Norwich, or ad- iysd Merchants National Bank Stock som ho be s0ld to clu, -,] 139 JeZd | JAMES L. CASE, 1 size) | - 31.50; 000 pies and FOR SALE Norwiea, SA LK register country. ton, K. Button. ¥OR i 1. nor Ludlow Farm, North Stoning- ¥. D. o, Norwich, GConn. C. Diss, thorough- ne better in the | No. 17 Lincoln Avenue FINE RESIDENCE H, ¥. 6% envelopes card priuted in $0.00; 2 clicuds, 6x9g, D ; Beckwith Property. V0, $6.00; 1uv,000, $1%.00 . ds, 83gxll, printed, $1.7d; 1,060, Property must be sold and bids 04, ¥3.505" 10,000, '$18.00; ' 506 o printed, $1.40; J,Ju'; are solicited. lU 000, $13.50; Bul Stitemen plinted, §L40; JAMES L. CASE, ‘ 1,000, $1.85; 5,000, su.uu 10,000, $11.00. X Yrinting of every descriptich = done 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. §| promptly. Send for samples. 'Tae Bul- | rrinters and sinders, dhore 1 | PRINTING—Look at these prices: 500 | (regular business corn size), known as the or, FOR SALE. FOR SALE. A Genuine Edison Home Phonogr with 30 two-minute and four-mi records, in first class condition, latest improvements; worth $60; price $25; 35 down, 31 Der week. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO., Main Street, Norwich, Conn. with seplOWSM FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam heat, good barn and large lot, lacated five minutes’ walk from Main street. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. JAMES H. HYDE AUGTION esse20s. Auctioneer TUESDAY, SEPT. 30, ut 10 a. m., RAIN OR SHINE, at Spring Manor Farm, one mile porth of Mansfield Depot and two miles west of Storrs College, 30 head of cattle and o horsw‘ ttle’ consist ‘of 17 milch 3 bulls and 10 head of young Stook, and are mostly rasistered oL steins and Avrshires. = Teams will meet the 11 o'clock tralns from south at Mansfield Depot. information address W. A WOLFE, Mgr. 129-14, Wulimantic Div. sep24d north and For other Tel. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Waiches, Jewe and Securities of any kind at ths Lowest Rates of Interest. An olu established firm to deal with. ‘FHE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Muin reet, Upstnirs. (Bstablisned 1872.) F. C. ATCRISON, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 1, Second Flqor, Shannon Blds. Night 'phone 1083 our | 1 | FOR SALE ND COUNTER. be seen at the store of C. V. PENDLETON, JR., SHOW CAS May sep2sd FOR SALE 26 Laurel Hill Avenue Fine Residence Property 35 Broadway. ¥ on Smith two-family house ‘located at | street and one two-family house locat- Prospect street. above houses are in geod repair and 1 ed at 176 wiil sell them bring 10 per c 1 have also a coiiage with all medern nue, FOR SALE | have for sale two cottages located East at a ent. o | of 11 rooms and bath. {| Ali medern ! improvements. | INSPECTION SOLICITED. | Notwioh, “ene | JAMES L. CASE, 5 7 Twelfth 49 Shetucket St, 5 SEASHORE LOTS Nerwich, Conn. All of the price that will n investment. improvements to rent. CHARLES W. BURTON, 748 North Main St. 50 by 150 feet, fronting ocean, situated | Phone 904:4; sepl7d | @ few miles east of Pleasant View beach, best of surf bathing, right of | way to a sold pond nine miles long | and shallow, saie for children. The price of these lots till Oct. st is $250. Only one to a customer; very eas FRESH LOAD $500 buys a 43 e farm sityated | 215 miles irom railroad siation, several | 2 hundred cords of standing wood on | of Horses right from the west, out ot | 1 rireq SO A S ON I ME | Tnvess | 1 tigate. ranging from 1100 to 150¢ Send for Wilcox’s Farm Bulletin— hard work, in weight GEOR! 192, Tel. FOR SALE At bory and trolley cated, a new, modern Cottage of seven rooms, bath and reception hall, ments, walks. terms to qui THOS. For sale by E O line, with all modern improve- hard wood floors, plumbing, large veranda, cement Price may remain on mortgage. ck H. No. 41 West Broad 5t.. Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. L Telephones: Office, No. 365; Resi- dence, No. 531. auglid Norwich Town on Canter- Road near Peck's Corner i 2oy SALE HORSES I have 35 Horses to pick from, some {nice, gentle, well broken chunks and ! business horses as can be found any open where, also some big workerg. The G Ll prices are right. Comsa and see them. right. ne-ha 5 IR < Easy Tel, 1139. ELMER R. PIERSON. buyer. BECKLEY, 100 ZCRE MARKET GARDEN, May Building, 278 Main Street. y terms if desired. These lots will double in value In a year or two. tion free in auto. Transporta- | choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker. JPLIN, Westerly. Phones 724 368-2 poultry and general purpose farm just cutside city, on .state road. Large spring fed lake, stocked with fish, near house; 50 acres smooth tlllable land; reat pastures and woodland; plenty of irult] nice cottage house, wilh veranda, not and cold water and bath; large barn, new silo, leenouse and sheds; ac ommodations for 000 hens. Only 34,000, easy termus. , ¢ ‘Cryow's Ageacy, Willlwautic, Coun. wilk buy § reom Cottaze, one-half acre —— of Land with -fruft, near car Jine. | ywimm youn wamt to Pu: ¥ois busis A N 2 ness beiove uw bUDLC. there is no me- B A RRENFIAE dium better than through the advertis- Phone 300 86 Cliff Street!ing celumns of The Bulletim | paid for your recess, And the winter night: creeps on. “Now, comel” I sdy to my four yoar IR he hour for the game is here. You be the fireman big nnd beld, And I'll be the enginder.” A train of chairs in a fiultiess 1row With one high ohair :at the head, “Now, all aboard! Time'siup, you Know, Ting -]lng' toot! teot!™ and away we Whlle ‘the {urnace fires is fed. “Steam up! Speed on for the night s col And the track ahead fir clear.” A thrilling ride for the Jireman bold, And a Joy te the engimeer. Through farm and ferest we thunder on. And our light shines far ahead, But—"Look! O deary, the bridge 1is e! A wreck there’ll be in the ghostly dawn, And a train in the rivier's bed!” He drops hold, And his eyes grow wide with fear; One Leé\p_ and he's safe/.is the fireman the tools that he sought to arms of the engineer. 0! In the rl. year since the mnight ex- hundering down the bay; And a beardod man in a .soldier's dress Is he who sprang to my quick caress When the bridge was washed away. Yet 1 drcam, as the winter nights BTOW (O, Of the nignts of an elder year, Whensmy four year old was the firemam bold, And 1 the engineer. —Homer Greene, in Youth's Companion, HEROISM. “Paradise is under the shadow of swords."—Mahomet, Ruby wine is drunk by knaves, Sugar spend fatten slaves, Rose and vine-leaf deck buffeons: Thunder-clouds are Jove's festoo: oft In wreaths of dread -knolted round his head; 10t fed on sweests, s own heart he eats; the great ara Jails, right for royal samme. dalph Waldo Emerson. “Hemry, is a space writer a man whn takes up a great deal of room “No, my dear, but that’s his ambition."— Birmingham Age-Herald. Magistrate—You are charged vvnh and disorder] Culprit—Angus M Magistrate—H m—! liguor?—L.ondon Opin being drunk your name MecNab. ion. vou get that powder on A suffragette,” explain- 1 weakly, “exploded a urg Post, Robinson—And were you up De Jones—I should ‘Where 4 think so; ght to the very top. What a splendid view there is from the sum- mit!—Tid-Biis, Husband—You can put this down as settled, if I ever get out of it you will never caich me in matrimony again Wife—You won't iIf you depend on me for reference. — Philadelphia Public Ledger. . “What views of the hotel would you advise me to e published asked the proprietor Not mine,” murmured the d I “My views wouldn't b» fit publication. Washington iicrald “I'm so glad I refused that man ]h 5 untrustworthy.” y do you y that?” “He vowed he would pine aw v and die if I turned him down and now look how fat he has grown.” —Louisville Courier-Journal. “Pa, give me a quarter to go an’ see the ecire “What? A quarter lo see the circus! Why, only last month go up to Farmer Higgs' fleld the eclipse of the moon! My do you want your life to be one round of pleasure?’—Brook- iyn Citizen. man likes big and heroic enter- prises.” “That's right,” replied Mrs. Corntossel. ‘“Alexander wept because there were no more worlds to conquer. But you never hear of a man sheddin’ a tear because there’s no more wood to chop or water to carry.”—Washington Star. “I was speaking with your father last night,” said the young man. "“Oh, were you answered,the sweet young thing, lowering her eyes. Vhat were vou talking about? “About the like- lihood of a war with Mexico. Your father id if there was a war he hoped it would be short.” “Oh, ves: I know pape long engagemen man. THE KALEIDOSCOPE 50 tons of tickets are is- one of England's is very much opposed to s."—Yonkers States- More than sued each vear by railroads. system between Great A wireless Britaln and Canada will be in opera- tion next September. A company has been formed in .Co- penhagen that will make it a business to clean and disinfect telephones. There are nearly 6,000 professional foresters in Germany who are associat- ed with various technical societies. Trade in human hair is a big indus- try abroad, exports sometimes reach- ng a total >f $3,000,00 to $4,000,000 a y Italian merchants lead in the trade. According to a census taken of Har- bin in March st, the population of males and the city was 5¥,000—48,153 119,847 femal In October, 1912, the external debt of the Ottoman empire amounted to $645,000,000, France holding 571 per cent. and Germany per cent, The value of the Turkish tobacco exported to the United States in- creased from $3,902,643 in 1910 and | $8,620,324 jn 1911 to, $10,010 in 1912, Scotland does not produce enough hay for its own use. The sources of supply. apart from the domestic pro- duction, are Canada, the United States and Norw and Sweden. The British consul at Bogota reporis that a boot an« shoe factory, equipped with American machinery, is shortly to be erected in Bogota. The output is expected to be about 250 pairs of shoes daily The averaze quantity annually in Spain for products other than wine is estimated at 275,000 tons, of which about 77,000 tons are madse into raisins, 28,000 tons of these being exported to foreign countries. boots or of grapes used Salt making by the evaporation of sea water is the principal industry of the Turko and Calcos Island colony, and is carricd on at Grand Turk, Salt Cay and Cockburn Harbor, the latter befng the principal settlement in the Calcos Islands On the avera¥e there is & larger proportion of Ligh grade timber in the United States than in Canad4; 2 larger percentage of uppers and clears is produced than is possible in British Columbia. The American manufactur- €r makes a profit on the uppers and clears. and can afford to realize om the low grade stock at a low price. ¥