Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1913, Page 12

@ASUDY TODAY) FAIR TOMORROW What s Going On Tonight. Vaudevitle and Motion Pictures ar the Auditorium. Movin, ictures at Colonlal Theatre. & Arthur Chatterdon and His Company at Davis Theatre. Ionic ‘Camp, No. 7694, M. W. A, meets in Pythian Hall Norwich Lodge, No, 430, B. P. O. E.. meets at Elks' Home: Germania Lodge. No. 11, O. D. H. S, meets at Germania 1 Canton Oneco, No. 3, 1. in Odd Fellows Hall Court-Sachem, No. 94, F. of A, meets in Foresters’ "Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE. Arthur Chatterton Stock Co. . O. F., meets Checkers, Thomas Ross’ bright breezy ¢omedy drama, will be present- ed by the Arthur Chatterton company for their matinee performance this af- ternoon. ‘The play was presented Tues- day evening and pleased immensely. A rich costuming, and‘'a luxurious scenic display places the play on the same high plane, of all the produc- tions so far offered by this clever or- Zanization. This evening, if vou want to enjoy two and a half hours of the best com- edy olfered in years, don’t miss Den- man Thompson's sat rural comedy, Our New Minister, in wh William Comyers starred up untii last season. The comedy claims the record of a good - hearty laiigh, every minute of the entire action of the piay. Mr. Chatterton in the title role offers a somewhat different character than any he has so far portrayed, and in which he is par excellent. Mi Melvin will be seen in a strong emotional role. Mr. McCarthy, Mr. MacEntee and Jane Tarr handle the comedy roles to per- fection, and are said to be a whole show, in themseives, Friday night Mr. Chatterton makes the extraordinary announcement of Richard Mansfield’'s great ple Ola and incidental never before pre. , and the first time company. toc! COLONIEL THEATRE. The Eye of a God, Ecpeptionally Strong Three-Reel Feature. A picture of exceptionaj the feature at the Coloniel tc titled The 3 reels of thrillin gevents happenings to L brown diamond a god, and the bri ing climax shows . the thief who has | stolen the gem, being pursued by the detectives until he overturns the auto he is in, to block the path and then attempts to end it all by jumping over the precipice, but the pluc detec- tive pursues and finally captures and returns the cuiprit to the penitentiary when be had previously e ved. The lod, ome of the most wonderful Lu- two reel featur ever released, lls the story of Mexican upris- , with marvelons battle sc . and peerless Romaine Fielding in the Francis Bushman plays in an- thriller entitled For Old Time's a picture of scenic beauty and graphic excellenc NORWICH TOWN #avid Keoley's Sight Restored After Operation for Catarasts—Birthday Gathering at Aibert Green's. David Kecley, lonz time Norwich Town., now al from an op- rformed 1a Phursday, The ave been r moved and he can see nicel now omly a shield for mmwhun‘ Results of the Gale. Ne such windstorm as day has been seen since March when frees were uprooted and txa\vx- ing mads dificalt. Tuesday afierncon | s the road on a wee was biown ac Wamwecus Hill, in. the path wagen cairying the children from West Towsn str school. Large limb: Leli from trees in other locai the wind, blowing all rema ter apples from the tre them unmarketabie. Guests at Birthday Celebration. Mre, Mary Geeen and son. Walter Green, of Sterling, came Saturday to he presemt in honor of the birthday of the former's son, Albert Green of Hunt- .lne(m ayenue. Other guests for ths ennjversary were Miss Camille Gamble of Packer and William Bishon of Jew- eft City, all returning a few days .au.er te their homes. Dsiegates to State Convention. Mrs. Charles A. Sizer and Mrs. Gil- | bert, members of Resolute circle of Iy- otyton, have heen gt Charjes J. Abell of Tdk! Town street while attending the sta the King’s Daughter wich, held in Nor- Help Themseives to Nuts, People apparently regard walnats wherever found as blic proverty, even though signs are pested to the contrary near wa gro Here and Th Jacob Beetham of I visiting his brother, R. Wauwecus Hili Misg: A, R, Hes spent Wednes Fred Heath of Myst with her brother, Mr, and Winfred Tanner - street were in week o atiend the wley of Avthur Staadi Coichester while { on jury duty i *h is the guest of his sister, Mirs. George S. Beebe of the Scotlaad road. at her home on W Town stireet for 8 day or twe this week, Johnsen of Fishers Isiand, former residents of Nerwich Fewn, were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs, Albest Miner of Huntington ave- nue. : Mr, apnd M Williamm MecNamara have rFeturaed is New York, after passing seversl days af My, MeNama- ro's former home on Wighiman ave- Rev. and Mrs, J, O, Barrows of West Fown street left Wednesday 19 wvisit their cougin, Mis, Fred Teliff pf-Oe- cum, and frem there will go te Willi- mantic, where they will be guesis of reiatives. M-fidon —=Sixty new pupils have heen aMtd to the mgnt scheol classes | and it expected folly ene hu ed more W‘Ijz be emaliéd s week. 7 are now abeut stfldenis the school. LOST AND® FOUND. t | 2 wea:ing | that of Tues- >s, has rendered | 8 of Mrs. conference of | s Istand is| U - Beetham of | S of Elm avenue| the rd this | 10 GENT “CASCARETS"” IS YOUR LAXATIVE. Best Liver and “Bowel Cleanser and Stomach Regulator in the World-—- Work While You Siesp. Get a 10-cent box. ~ Put aside—just once—the Salts, Pills, Castor Oil or purgative Waters which merely force a passageway through the bowels, but' do not thoroughly cleanse, freshen and puri- fy these drainage organs, and have no effect whatever upon the llver and stomach. Keep your “insides” pure ang fresh with Cascarets, which thoroughly cleanse the stomach, remove the undi= gested, sour food and foul gases, take the excess bile from - the liver and y carry out of the system all the con- stipated waste matter and poisons in the bowels. A Cascaret tonight will make you feel great by morning. They work while you sleep—never gripe, sicken, and cost only 10 cents a box from vour druggist. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now/ and then and never have Headache, Biliousness, Stomach or Constipated Bowels. Cas- carets belcng in every household. Children just love to take them. YANTIC HAPPENINGS Damage Done by the Gale—Highway to Fitchville Closed—Pubiic Educa- tional Meeting. Tuesday’'s wind and rain storm did considerable damage around the vil- lage., Limbs of treses were blown off, \ blinds wrenched from houses and Lxr"e panes of glass windows broken ’I'he Connecticut Public Highway cemmissioner has closed the road be- tween here and Fitchville. All teams have to go over the Franklin road. Educational Meeting. There is to be a public meeting in the interests of education in the Franklin Town hall Friday at 1.30 p. m. at which the pupils of the five schoo will exhibit their work, give recitations and furnish music. Re- marks are to be made by G. W. Emer- perintendent of schoels, a talk tate Supervision by L. T, Garri- son of Willimantic, state supervising | agent will follow and a lecture “Agri- culture ‘in the Public Schools by A. | J. Brundage, supervisor of agriculture in the towns of Mansfield and Leb- anon. Mr. Brundage is an authority on his bject and is to lecture in Hartford N Haven before the Connecii- cut State Teachers’ association, Octo- ber 24. Local Brisfs. Edward Smith of Washington. R. L, spent Sunday in town the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Smith. “rink has returned to after spending the her home here. Mrs. Alpheus Nye and sons Frankiin and Alpheus spent the week end in Salem, with Mr, and Mrs. Bab- cock, Oliver Gardner of North Adams spent the week end at Clairmont John Tague of Bridgeport spent | Sunday with his famiily here, Engi coiton 000,000 yard sold te China sloth g Au- 9,000,000 yards in Au- rains t ill hea]th. Here is something that will help in the struggle. UREMALT Is the Ideal Tonic. Ask Any Druggist. KING’S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 36-33 HAWLEY ST. BOSTON LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. / AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD Norwich, within and for the Afistrict Norwien, on toe lsth day of Octo- ,A(,r A D, 1913, J, AYLING Judge, oI Kebe ¥ 4 J, Jones, late of Norwicly, id Distriet, deceased, Ordered, duat the lxeeutrix eits | the credidrs ‘o sala deceased to bying slaims aguinsy said estate X months irom this date, by | Huin i posting a motice to that effect, to- gellier with & copy of this order, on BPOSL nearest to the place wneze said a sed last dwelf, and in the saine 1o and Dby pubhs\mg Lhe ame once in 4 HeWSpaper Raving o uiation iR said District, and make return to vhis Coeurt, NBLSON J. AYLING, Judge, The above and foregoing is a true copy of recexd. Atiest; FANNIE 'C. CHURGH, Cieri, NOTICE——All credilors of said ds- ceased are hevedy nolified ts present their claims against said ee undersigned af 433 Main Ci te to ths Norwrich, nn., within the time limited in the above and foregoing order, JOSEPHINE J, REED, oetl6d ‘Bxecutrix, 1) caring phereon, OBA ’?b orwict, on the lath d BEAER 4, ith day of uUcte- A, D, 1913, T E 5 EiSON J, AYLING, Judge. fi.st te of I3 'fi»fic 14 smit Sflrfisge, id Di ingapable person, 7 said Tornast L Szih appeared in Court by counsel and filed 4 peti- tion’ praying, for the reasems therein set rgnh thet he he restored to his capacliy and his Censervator be prdes- ed to turp (:;Pl; to him what remains of est. his_ sai Whereypon, it is Grdered, Fhai said petition he heard etermine, Kmh Probaie Court )imam in Q ,u day of O = %“%‘f‘ Yig Fg& “'sé the ity in the fi on, and that' aouee og’ bped ion, gn of sald siven by = i, SiYer by tho b g a mreuialwn in sa Di:.c;!c: 41 days prior te th date of s ing, “and that ieu’.;fi be madc viave, ud Fho w fme&’oma 1; asg:{m copy. Fec Actest! xnis e CHUREH, ocfiBa | Cletk. ARRIGHEFERAL 14 hdve Jusi pri a r:.znoaq nio om- °?§§} P o B ol & 1 z pmuury ~s:y md X er-thl urat Wm i §'ou by thé MS & Ce. | work. Refer: St tin tar'\r WANTED. 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 FOR SALE. _FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHEY ——— " ] % TO RENT. WANTED—Girl to assist in house- work. Inquire of ¥. H. Lozine, Leba- non. Tel. 25. octléd WANTED—By an experienced man, young bird dogs to break, on reason- able terms. Write or inguire A., Bul- letin Office. oct16d WANTED — Man under fifty, gentie and of extremely patient, cheerful dis- position, as companion to nervous con- valescent. Before noon today. Tele- phone Seven Eight Four, ring Two. Norwich. octléd WANTED A middle aged American widow would like place as housekeeper for single gentleman or widower; good plain cook; uonest and reliable; rerer- ence. Box A., Bulleun Office. oct16ThS WANTED A capable, refined Am can lady, 35 wiwn girl 9, desires po- sition as managing housekeeper in gentleman’s mouern. home, ciiy. Mrs. Ring, R. D, 1, Putnam, Ct. octlsd WANTED—Hunters to know they can be speedily taken to hunting woods and nelas at eariy hours. Write or tel 61-3, Moosup Division, Gardner Auto- mobite Livery, Central Village, Meet traing or trolley cars. octlbd WANTED—Three tailors, 4t once; steady work, good sala Apply L. J. Bruette, 33 Broadw: oct16d WANTED—Good ain coolk, small country hotel. Postoftice Box No, 1, Windham, Conn. octlod WANTED—A girl for general hous work. Inquire %0 Spalding St. octl: WANTED At once, a young man for s.enographer and shipping clerk by cotton manufacturing company. cants must be persons oL accuracy in their work, Fine opportunity and good chance for advancement. Apply to Manufacturer, care 'Lhe Bulleun, Nurwich, Conn, octisd WANTED—Fo buy some fuli blood White Wyvandotte pullets. Box 600, Butletin Oftice, octlad WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housewor HALL’S BARBER SCHOOLS—3'4 Washington st., Boston, 5S. Wages, room, board, railroud ticket furn . 1 Broadway. octlld hed by 61 Co-operative Proposition, octl1d WANTED—To “farm from 530 to 150 ac Address Box 16, Bulletin Co. oc WANTED— stands the_ ope ting ‘of job printing presses. The Bulletin Co., »Norwich, Conn. oct4d WANTRD generai_house- Inquire 37 west vich Town. Tel. 443-5. Town St, N oct4d WANTED—Steady McCail, 16 Laurei Hil bHOO'll!-fl AND TflK:]'As FICKS printed on cloth, 12x12 for §1.2 Norw Ave. Sepiuu Lo, ] T DOES YOUR RANGL Patent stove briclk-to nit an r §1 j . (‘unn WANTED—Ycu to kRow there is man in Norwich who can cleap and, re- r sewing machine right. n, The Old Rciiable. “TWANEED—Piane tun:ng. don, 298 Prespeet 3i., Cicy. Jyid boarders. Mrs. The Bulleuin need repairing? range sent n. sepled one HELP \‘VANT :D | Coole Housework Maids, Leundress, Plain Nurse, Wait- ress, FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCORAN. Sup.. Cenrral Blds. Kitchen FOR sALl:.-Luenwoud Next to Mouegan Store, octl6d FERRETS for sale; white or brown. Thos. ~nea, 339 Central Ave. octlbd FOR AL coilie, Temale, re quire’ 34 Happy st., octlbd FOR SALE — The P eld Shoe Store, opposite the Catholic church tine location and splendid business. i3est of reasons for selling. Theodore rolland, Piarnneld, Conn. tisd FOR SALEOr to ren John range, $9. rading Cove. full blooded istered pedigree. ln- or tel 1il4 Cranston house, Thames st, 12 rooms, with all modern conveniences. J. k. Dewolr. octisd FOR SALE—Farm of 116 acres, with- in two miles of ‘the city, with good milk route, with or without stock. J. )} / olf, octljd ALIE—A Simplex player piano, a piano bencn and 2V rolis of music, 101 naif the nrst cost, if sold bero 1. Owner leaying town. Addre; in Ofrfice. ‘—;Lh——-liurse, two harnesses agon, all 3100, N, L rrink, \}U.(lld he Leonard W, Uat,on estate 10 Norwich, consistiug of lurge mansion house, 6 dweding es, % barns, outbulldings and 1ui es of land, comnvenientiy locited to Lie eity of Norwich, at price and on | terms active to the puyer, This | property has its own water supply. | Appiy to Witiam H. Shields, 35 Broaa- | Way, Norwich; Conn, octldd | FOR SALI—steinway upright pian used but in fine condition, price very ynable, Lterms convelment, M, & Sons Cou., 245 State SU, New octldd | —Gur own make, mahog- upright piano, slight used, not new, at Inquire tne M. Steinert & St. New Londen octidd FOR SAI , in Conn, Tokio Kennels 3 London, Domler, irice r 0 upicce or 330 for pair. made to order, dresses and hats. anthemums and e Mrs. Frank Car- 1 Hiil Ave. ~One brown wicker baby new,; one second-hand FOR SALE—N new house, rooms bath, “hot and cold Suifable two small tenements or en minutes’ walk from 1 station; land 52x150 but not s apply. Address " antic, Conn ‘OR SALN—_House at Baltic, f of in Hill and ralr . about 150 t from ciurch 1€, con- s, with paymen nyuire 294 Norwic Tron SA tavies, ne 1 Welcome Kldler, M3 3 vctiva | Ch trade & runabe (iorc red), a 1Yl { Tour-cylinder toy in fine con- | dition. , Willimantic, Conn. : uould | wom 6 years | road 19 | Lox 3334, ] sepzLd WANTED. WOMEN SEWERS HADILEY MILLS, South Hadley Falls, Mass. FOR SALE. bvry RDad near Peck's Corner and troliey line, pleasantly lo- cated, a new, modern Cottage of seven rooms, bath and reception hall, with ail modern improve- ments, hard wood floors, open plumbing, large veranda, cement walks. Price right. One-haif may remain on mortgage. Easy terms to quick buyer. - THOS. H. BECKLEY, May Building, Phanes 72 278 Main S!rect. 3632 l‘ FOR'SALE. : “ $l,250. will buy jo0d Chicken Farm with new house and barn, two acres of | land and fins well of water, near city. Easy terms. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 500 C. E. MACFARLANE.,,,,,, Auctionesr | AUCTION Will be soid to the highest pidder on ihe 17th day ef Oetober. at (0 a. m., 1 Horkey | , Jocated Wililng- vilie, Jin- ty, smooth lana, extra good soil, large commodious buiidings in A-1 condition, tue farm known as tne Vince farm, containing 325 acres about four miles east of W Lon statiion, on the road to warre One of the best farms in Toiland TIMBERMEN TAKE NOWICH, Will pe so0id op's Real Estate Agency, Willimaniic, Conn,, tor appuinl.‘hen[ fo look at farm qr timber ap any time boefore the auc- tien, Terms on farm and témber. 10 per cent, deposit op day of sale; bal- ance to be paid in 39 di FPOC, pl?, 2 MwHLEs, 75 fowls, 5 duexs, $—34 tens Best hay, b tons un- p\rasred :7;, several tons of eat straw, bushels oats, 50 bushels corn, a0 {9 shels potat es. ete., ete, A NG oreester szated surrey, leighs, 2 13 oTSe MOWI, machines, g g?edn’zr, hor:e ragke, v ?l?:t:l harrew, carrie B: gaaou cesed, Tobes, 9?‘5 tor Tu]) Hne of ati i maaés used op 3 la;gt. and 1 ' a let pf hpuseheid furniture eyera{ 2 oasand’ feet of native p‘ma nmber. W imw £ (‘?‘? VR ANCE attendance. H ERERT G BENTLEY, L TRYO! '-usa 26 Cliff Street t the' same tima 200 acres_of standing timber, Write Try- horses, 2 cows 1 sew wiln FOOLS-—1 good twe-horse am wagon, | twu horse dump cart, 1 ? Kemp manure spreader, ] “onesrd buggy, buslnu!a wagon, | twos 2 sets bob sieds, % aw Wik saw table, s,weeder and inds of rarm imple- Ly-udte fapm, Taese Losis afe all in A-1i cea- T A S Rasm he secured at smflon wy oI ‘sale. Good caterer in ucvur.lslnx mealum i cut fim to"The Bul- and tan sout class one; LwWo duy; had nim; reason {or . O. W. Harris, Jr., e sepiid onfectionery w0 Ineatre, Baiug, BoX seplyd "HUKSE FOR SALI or exchange for new miwch cow; welght 1uou. Tel 319~ <BDbx1 FOR SALE—Four cows; sing togetier. rnone div-z. augliid SALL—A second-banu FOrd au- tomobile. Phones 333, Norwich, or ad- dress us Frankin S Jysd | Lii—5lab wood, Siova lengths, . $2.50 bhalf cord. G. A. Bul- none 646-12. deciad | lot, 8y Ciiff St. Must be sold to cluie esiate. u W. Hamiiton, Kxecuior, 139 Main 37d HINIS ¥ and Z»u 6% (regular business size) envelopes, neatly prinied, for $1.90; a0d eacn %93.00. send Ior sampies and Prices for any prialilg you are 'a need of. 'Pme Buieun cCompany, Norwica, conu. FOR SALE—O. 1. C. pigs, thorough- breas, regisiered, pone betier in iAe country. Ludliow Karm, North Sioning- tom, K. F. D. o, Norwich, Conn. o k. Ludto | T PRINTING 100k at Lnese prices: 500 | 63 enveiopes (regular business sise), | card priuied in corner, 3i.40, 1LM0¢, ¥2.00; o,uuu, F5,00; Ju,uvu, 310,0C; 200 | noteneads, 6x%%, prioied, ¥.i.4u; $2.10; 0,000, 36,303 4U,000, 3Lu.o0 | leiterneacs, dyzxil, printed, $L.70 2,50; 0,000, $9.00; 10,000, 318,60 | blilheads, (x>, Drinted, 31.80 | 82.10; 5,000, 372805 1u,000, 313, ,ntakemenm, oy x3%, printed, | 1L,o6u, $1L.8b; 5,0U0, 30.00, luwiu, $11.000 gfnn.mg 0f every description done | promplly, »znd 1or samples. Yhe Bu otin Co., Printers aud binders, dor- zwmu, o, FOR SALE Four Story Brick Building at 252 ern improvements, Price Reasonable inquire at National Shoe ang Cloth- ing Co. Farm of 250 Acres Conn,, on geod read, telerhone and R, F. D, 3% mile to sehool, farm has 75 entire farm; fashior house barn hy 324 attashed, nea alsg ahout this farm, inc hay, is enly 33 igatel TO RENT—A cotfage of eight rooms, lulprovements and bath, inquire at 578 Mi\ln "fl. ““Furnished Rooms for keeping with batn. a4 ‘Washington St. TO ) RENT—To o lad; desirable room in central location for TO RENT—Two private 1.am11), A lower Turnighied o 24 Coft st TO RENT —Cottage house of § luoms 50 Wasanington St oct141] \un\. furnished rooms in tenement of five not rurnished, At wxm bath, 108 .,roadway il!a Plhuement six rooms dnd garden Hm[ l(eyuolds St O RENT S G. (,unguul\s. Mckiniey ;»en 0 RENT—In the vars bloc 3 able” modern arate entrance. Call op ars, Ave., from 10 to 2 and TO BENT Tenemd £ y to the Baptist H. Shields. TO REMNT—10 gentieman room with modern conveniences in pr centrally located. care Bulletin T Tenemeni se: y o right party, quire 50 Freeman Ave, vate family, reoms, 0né oL all modern lmpluvemeuh 3D ROOGMS, all modern con- . Teiephone 334-4 SUMMER COTTAGES ¥or Rent—For Sale. Weekapang, Pleasant View, Rentals, $175-3250¢ season. Inspeetion by FRANK W. Watck Hill, Long Distance Lelzphone. FOPE SALE. FOR SALE 36 Fourth Sireet Two-family House > two posl | JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. I a FOR SALE $25¢00 Interborough Rapid Transit Com- o First and Refund- ing Gold Bonds. investment New York i strong security cient management. Price 981 and Interes JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. FOR SALE on Laurel Hill, s with all improvements, in- A cottage eleciricity, property well located minutes walk to Square, will be sold on favor- able terms. trolley car Inquire of FRANCIS . DONCHUE, Central Building, FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage steam heat, good barn and large lot, lacated five minutes’ Norwich, Ct. waik from Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, | Main Streef, practically new, all mod-.; Norwich, Ct. SALE HORSES to pick from, well broken chunke and business horses as can be found any ajso some big prices are right. I have 35 Horses nice, gentle, Situated 2 3-4 miles from Old Mystie, and >u‘3.them. ELMER R PIERSON. aéres gf maehine worked flelds, free from stone and feriiie, balance pasture and woodland, breek running tnreugh heuse has 14 roems, old- iaces, cellar under whole »ara 44 by 40, with herse iy new, one other fuy barn 34 by 30, crib, wag- op shed, ?gun Tiouse and Rennery, 3 tqems of barp hay, ene twe-horse wagon, epe lumbey wagon, ali the farming tesls and mashinery used on a large farm, The price of uding maehinery and 560; $1,800 can remain qn mortacge, Possession given immes REG MARKET pouliry apd general purpose Gutside city, jhring fed lake, stocked with flsh, near acres smootn tillable Woodland; plenty of { njes ecottage houss, with veranda, and bath; Toehouse and sheds: ao- yastur 83 and ot and eold arn, new sile, edations for , easy terms, Fryom’s Ageney. Willlmantie, d:a&eié m icex's Farm Buiietin— ce of 400. WILLIAM A, WILCOX Real Estate Broies, Vesterly, K. k r Telephone No. 265 oetica FRESH LOAD of Herses right from the west 41 Wesi Broad B5i., Reems 1 amd 2, DR. ¥. W. HOLMS, Dentist ‘Shannon Building Annex, Room A. TFelephone 523. octldd hard werk, ramging frem For sale by ¥ & POETRY THE HORSE’S VACATION, I'm going to have a m% L gon t‘knvw where it be; 1 know it’s:away from the city, And that is enough for me. They say I,shall roam in pastures, And roll the fresh green gress; Where neit] street cars nor autos Can terrify' me as they pass, I'm xom to %eave off my harnssw; Zo to: caper and run; Perhoys shall have companions To yoin \with me In my fun. I shall dip mv lwle in the waber Of a brook thal 8 its way sThrough t.hu\wmxdex ul, sweet, greem pasture ‘Where I for aitimershall stay. There are trees with wide-spreafing branches, To shelter mre from the sun; Rushes that I can nibble ‘When ‘weary'of frolic and fun, 7 ahau sleep at nightyin the open, stars shining over my head; Thg ulr blowing !rmh in my nostrils, And the soft grass:for my bed. Good-by to the hard city pavement: ‘Where the scorching 'sun beats dow ‘To feed bags and stuffy stable— I'm going away from town. I'm going to have a vacation, o 'l;h‘e ffi;’( ona l'velevar l"hl.d. ut in the country I'm going; Do you wondnfinnt Iem gied? elen M. R‘lc\hu‘amn HUMOR OF THE DAY “Bobby, can you (ell me what = stereoiyped expression {87 “That’s one, ma'am¥-—Buffalo Fx- press. Little Hisie—What is the dead lst- ter pffice, mamma? Mother—Your father's podkets.—An- swers. "Pep™* “Well, what is it now? “Say, pop, did the dog star ever have tire dipper tied to its tafl¥®— Philadeiphia Record. Post—Thinks he’s ihe whole thing, does he Barker—Well, T'd hardly go as far as that, but he certainly considers himself a quorum.—Smart Set. Church—What has become of those police dogs-they had for trailing roh- bers? Getham — Perhaps some taxicab thieves have stolen ’em!-—Yonkers Statesman. ruggling Author—This world will not recqgn all 1 have done until after my death. rieng (consolingly) — Well, X wouldn’'t worry. You'll be beyond in- jury then,—Satire. English Tourist (In Bloody Gulch hotel)—By the way, old top, is the r agmmon saround here? Used to be, but {t's ex tinct now. Why even Three-fingered Jke won’t allow ‘it in his dance hall?— Puck. "How do you make your living, my lad?’ “Plcking up pins, sir.” “Dear me? What an odd occupa tion! Where?” “In a bowling alley, sir.” Transcript. poor old Billions 18 dead.” yes, he Is de-dead.” “Why! You are sobbing. How does it happen that you take it so hard.” “T can’t help wondering which of his -Boston | relatives he left my money. to."— Chicago Record-Herald. ‘“Fhat man has been making that same tariff speech for years, and 1 don’t understand it yet.” “Certainly not,” replied Senator Sorgbum; “‘that speech is like a con undrum. After you guess It, it's no good any more,''—Washington Star. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Pennsylvania has more than ene mil. lion public school pupils. M ow cab drivers are prohibited by law from carrying whips. A new gem called heljodor has been found in German South Africa, Tricycle taxicabs have been intro- }duved into Germany with great suc- i Cotton formed almost $11,000,000 of Kgypt's exports to Germany last year Systematic study in citizenship is given in_the elementary schools of France, Denmerk and Finland. Wood is cut thin enough to be used as a substitute for wall paper by a recently patented process. More than six hundred thousand men are employed in working the r ways of the United Kingdom, Liverpool's new caihedral, now in course of erection, will have the largest pipe organ in the world. Australia’s new nickel coins will have scalloped edges to prevent them being mistaken for silver money His Highness the Maharaja of My- sore has an American organ in his palace said to have cost about § 000. A sugar central with the most mod- ern machinery is planned by the Phil. ippine planters of Cadiz, Occidental Negros. Southern Belgium is likely to obtain a great water supply from an under- | ground lake which was diecovered a | short time ago. At present it is de pendent on rain water. Taken on the whole, the South Rus sian grain crop is above the average | It might have been a record harvest but for the series of torrential rain- storms and violent hailstorms. A Delaware builder of high speed | boats is mounting the rudders just for- ward of amidehips, to avold interfer- ence with the propellers and to keep the craft from skidding on turns. Five hundred and twenty tons of water are required to produce one tom of dry oats, while 310 tons of water are needed for one ton of corn, and 453 tons of water for one ton of red clover. Seven books sold for a total of $227,- 200 at the recent Hoe library sale. Two | of these books were Bibles. one of | which, a Gutenberg Bible, printed on vellum, brought the highest price ever paid for a book—$50,000 Except for quarters for the 2,000 or more operativer who will be needed in connection with the canal and the Panama railroad, the canal zone will be a sort of military reservation. This {8 an especially bad time to mo teo Panama looking for opportunities, The Mexican government has given a ten year concession to the Mexice Tramways ecompany for operating =2 freight nnd express service on all lines of the system in the federal district. The {ramway iz permitied t¢ carry freight from the smoullesi package to & carload, The internaiional conference on com . p-emml gtatigties which was to have been bLeld sl Brossels Belglum, in Marel, 1818, woas postponed, Charles Bymen, ¢herge d'affuirey of the Bel- gian legation at Washingion, advises the Upited Biaiesa government that the date new fixed !sr the conferanes is New; 1171913, - Frns