Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1913, Page 12

4 . UNSETTLED, RAIN TODAY; _FAIR, COLDER TOMORROW Wh& Is Gomg On Tonight.: Vaudeviils and lufivn Pictures u‘i Aullmgl cnuu u %&u Theatte, A Cs C No. 27, I 0. 0. F, No. 396, O. 0. O, auregan Lodge, No: K. of P, meets ln Pythian Hall, S Slat N. B 0. P, No. 509, meets i.l Bill St meets lock. 'S T. A. and B. Society meets A, M, st Mar in T. A uilding. “Norwi (h!l"‘l in_Carpenters’ Hall. St. James m"LuJu IM‘I:“.‘(‘::). 23, F. and ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE. RMegular Photo-Play Mntii;pa Today at 2.30, g r Union An excellent program of feature pho- to-plays is being shown at the Davis this afternoon headed by a three reel feature, The Blue Diamond, a picture that is full of thrilling incidents and many sensational feats are performed by the daring Dr. Nicholson, a new type of the Raffles kind. This is a real thrilling feature and one that will niake you hold your breath as the griv- ping scenes are enacted on the screen. The other photo-plays are The Gam- bler’s Pal, a great western drama full of western life and punch, The Birth- day Party, a funny comedy by a new company. Oid Heads and Young Hearts another of the same kind, The Flirt, a beantiful Reliance drama that tells a beautiful story, and A Quiet Wedding, one of the funniest Keystone comedies ever shown here. Tonight, the State Sunday School Pageant will be seen here and tomorrow maiinee and eve- ning Peg o’ My Heart. DAVIS THEATRE. Pea o' My Heart. O=m Wednesday, Nov. 5th, Oliver Mo- rasco will present J. Hartley Man- mer's charming comedy 'of youth, Peg o° My Heert, ai the Davis theatre, for matinee and evening with Miss Peggy O'Neil in the title role. C My Heart comes direci from its New York run where it broke all records at the Cort theatre.. Miss O'Neil will be sup- ported by a cast of more than usual merit incleding Fred 1. Tiden. Grace Thorne Coulter, Galway Vinceni Stermroyd, Reginald (‘wrmg— ton, Miss OMn F‘lPld and A Hen- den. Matinee prices 25c o $1. 00. Eve- ming 25c to $1.50. Seats now selling. COLONIAL THEATRE. TSgris, the Master Cracksman, Four Resi Mystery Spectacie. A thonsand thrills await the patrons of the Colonial today in the stupen- dous mystery spectacie in four mighty ®amis__entifled, Tigris, the Master Cracksman, a story of a criminal with a thousand disguises and as many per- The four reels are crowd- ed with sensational events which show among I & runaway horse that crashes through a plate glass\restau- rant windew, carrying with it the carriage and its occupants. Then there is the underground den, the trip m the sewers, Roiand’s escape from death, the enchanted ball room, the fight for life in the dark. the motor car eplsode, and the strangest duel ever fouy All this is superbly presented with gorgeous accessories and marvel- ous acting, and this powerful offering c¢an be seen for today only. The Her- mit’s Rose is a beautiful Kalem drama, Saved from the Vigilantes, a western drama, is of Dbreezy western splnt. Vitagraph comedy is supplied to give good measure to the program. Brief State News . ' Reckville.—Rockville will. reach its 25th milestone next year, having been ;.neurponmd as a city in November, Terrington.—S. A. McIntosh has pur- chased Frank J. Mitchell’s share in the Park theater, on South Main street, and will conduct the business with Rossi Cabol New Haven. —Mrs. Thomas Day Sey- mour of New Haven announces the en- sagement of her daughter. Miss Eliza- beth Day Seymour, to John Angel of Loninn, England. Farmington.—The preacher at the communion service at Mt. Holyoke col- lege, Sunday norning was Rev. Quinc: Blakely of Farmington, who spoke also at the vesper service. Danbury —Patrick J. Herlihy limantic has come to Danbury a place ag track supervisor Western : division. succeeding Kiely, who has resigned and returned to Wat2roary. Wallingford.—The $20,000 issue of Central school district bonds has been s0ld to the Spitzer company, of New York. The bonds are 4 1-2 per cent, to mature in 1943, with an op- tion to call them in.in 1933. Hartford—Joseph Hyde Pratt, state geologist of North Carolina, is at the home of hig father, Captajn James . Pratt of Farmington avenue, having come here to attend the funeral of his cousin, Miss Fanny W. Pratt. of Wil- to take for the Meriden.— Members of the Order of Eastern Star and friends to the num- ber of sixty or more called on Mr, and Mrs. William H. Westwood, 195 Fourth street, Thursday evening and assisted them in celebrating their 60th wedding enniversary. Ellington.—During October ' Rural Mail Carrfer Leon C. Leach distribut- ed 8,116 pieces of mail weighing 1,143 pounds, and collected 1,242 pieces (mostly letters) weighing 51 pounds. The weighing of the mails will contin- ue until the last of November. Across Alaska By Motor. United States Army engineers have Just completed a remarkable expedition in a motor truck, driving half way across Alaska to a point within two degrees of the Arctic Circle, the farth- est northern point ever attained by a motor vehicle, and officially confirmed. The party drove from Valdez to Fair- ‘banks return, a distance of 826 thiles, in"19 days. The truck had been shipped to the Alaska rogd commissioners early in the summer. It wae delivered in Valdez on July 26, and two days later it was started on the trall to Fairbunks, thers to be joined by Lieutenant- Colonel Richardson, president of the Board of Road Commissioners, and aother en- gineers. It left Valdez with a load of suppiles and a quantity of mail for camps along the military telegraph line, - Considerable mail was carried to points where none had been reeeived in over a year.. In order that the trip might reveal average conditions, the truck was not e'l?tcln.‘lliv equipped, ex. ~ept in the mater of fuel and road tools, Food was carried t‘;lreuse only in the desolate regi where there are no “road houcr?:r settlements.—Hngin- eering and Mining News. Perkins of Denver, whea ‘he bhq. reads Whit- poemg until the fit is Patrick | brokers, | | { notify me and receive reward. | grogving turnips, Always Fascinates—Parisian Makes Hair That Is Dull, Faded or Thin, Abundant and Gloriously Radiant. Every girl and woman, too, wants to be beautiful and attractive—it's her birthright—but unsightly, or thin and characteriess hair destroys half the beauty of the most attractive face. If your hair is not fascinating, is thinning out, full of dandruff, dry or if the scalp itches and burns, begin at once the use of Parisian Sage. It will double the beauty of the hair, cool and invigorate the scalp and the first application removes the dandruff. It is the hair tonic par excellence, con- taining the proper elements to supply hair needs and make the hair soft, wavy, lustrous and abundant Parisian Sage as sold at all drug and toilet counters in 50 cent bottles is pleasant and refreshing, daintily perfumed—neither greasy or.sticky. The Lee & Osgood Co. recommends it ATTRACTIVE HAIR Sage. 7 under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE orT0 RENT” L ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF i 5S¢ per Line, Six Words to the Line ~, WANTED. WANTED—Cider apples. Must be sound. Will pay 1Gc per measured bushel or 30c per 100 lbs. Bring them bagged. ¥. K. Peckham, Iast Side. Tel. 1012. novid WANTED—To0 buy second-h top desk; quote price. Addres mercial, Bull 2 novid I AN G pouliry of ail kinds. Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert, Colcijester, Conn. novid Nervous and Sick Headaches. Torpid liver, constipated bowels and disordered stomach are.the causes of these headaches. Take Dr. King's New Life Pills, you will be surprised how quickly you will get relief. They stim- ulate the different organs to do their work properly. No better regulator for liver and bowels. Take 25c and invest in a box today. At all druggists or by mail. H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadel- phia and St. Louis. YANTIC HAPPENINGS of Tree Regarded as Dan- Men- Removal gerous—Matters of Personal tion. Misses Mary and Grace W. have returned to their home in East Nor- Wwich after a visit with their aunt, Mrs. Myron Ladd at Elmwood. Edward Smith has returned from a stay in Washington, Conn. Mrs. John Kilroy spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Frank Gifford of New London. Mrs. J. R. McHale and Mrs. Allen Tracy. spent Thursday in London, the guest of Mrs. Albert hl- dridge. M Rena Johnson has returned to Norwich after spending the week end with M Olive Ladd. James Quinn was a visitor in Rock- ville recently. Mrs. Angel has moved from the vil- lage to Providence. Hallowe'en was fittingly observed in the village and many evidences were found on the streets Saturday mogning. The dead tree which has been a men- ace across from Yoeman's store for the past’year was removed last week by the tree warden of Norwich and assistants. The road now presents a much neater appearance. THE FINEST LAXATIVE IN THIRTY CENTURIES. Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil is Truly Tasteless—Not Flavored or Disguised. For 3,000 vears castor oil has been the world’'s best laxative, buf until now an offensive, sickening taste has limited its use. For 3,000 years chemists have tried to remove the taste. Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil is just what the name means—a pure, clear, refined oil without any taste. It is the newest product of Spencer Kellogg & Sons of Buffalo, large re- finers of vegetable oils. Anybody can disguise the taste_of astor oil by mixing it with alcohol, wintergreen, peppermint or other-fla- vors, but it remained for the Kal- loggs to keep the oil pure and make it tasteless. Kellogg’s Toeceless Cas- tor Oil works even better than the oild, evil dose, without pain or griping. Children take it easily. Sold now in all all drug stores. 25¢ and 50c. Ask for Kellogg’s Tasteless and look for the trade mark on the label-—a" green castor leaf, bearing the Kellogg signature. Made only by Spencer Kellogg & Sons; Inc., Bum*lo. Y., oil refiners. LOST AND FOUND 3 LOST—Scoteh collie dog; no name on collar; front tooth broken. Return to or notify Amos B. Wheeler, No., 10 Whitaker ‘Ave,»and receive reward. Te ¥ A novdd LOST—Hound, black and tan, with white breast and white points, Finder Dr. J. novsd J. Donohue, A. PENDLETON. .....Auctioneer AUCTION Having purchased the personal prop- erty of the estate of Joseph Henry Hewitt, I will sell at public auction at his late residence in Preston, on the Stonington road, 3% miles from Nor- wich, 15 minutes’ walk from N, & W. trolley line, on THURSDAY, NOV. 6TH, 1913, at 10 o’clock a. m the following property, GEO. ing of 1 ‘pair fat oxen, 7 cows (some due soon, others giving milk), 10 heifers (coming two vears old), 1 yearling bull, about | 25 tons of hay in barns, 50 hens, 75 bushels potatoes in cellar, field of 165 shocks unhusked sorn, 1 ox cart, 1 ox wagon, 1 horse ke, 1 mowing machine, 1 corn sheller, sets tackles and falls, 1 pair balances, Several ox yokes, 1 grindstone, i plow, about 10 cords wood, cut 1 foot length, iron bars, chains, hoes, forks, shovels and thousands of articlés not here men- tioned. 1f stormy, next fair day. BERT D. BENJAMIN. A caterer W)ll be in attendance. noviSTuw AGRICULTURAL LIME. We have jusi prt a carioad into our storehouse and can supply your ds- mands for this sure crop producer. "lae expeft= of the country say the ground limestone is better than the burnt lime, and this is w.ai we have. Sold by the bag, ton or carload. PECK, MWWILLIAMS & CO. febl9d — LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE T0 CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwicn, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 31st day ef Octo- ber, A.-D, 1913, Present—NELSON J, Estate of Michael Slosberg, late of Norwicly in_gaid District, deceased, Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in thelr claims against said estate Within six meonths from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, to- Zether with a cepy of this order on the signpost nearest to the place where said deceased t.dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a cireulation in said Distriet, and make retura to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true eopy of reco: AYLING, Judge. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, : Clerk. NOTICE.~All creditors of said de- ceased ard hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at 3 Cove Si., Norwich, Conn., within the time limited in thé above and faregolnf order. SLOSBERG, novid Administrator. ¥ nov4Tu WANTED—General housework. Bulletin Office.s nO\'id “Housework,” Ad- T WANTED— Central Avenue. A tailor. App ply _at B st ANT. tamp coll paid for an coilection, H. 'hS thing T. Willcox, Jew Old po. ons tor rare TED— A middle ag i position as man; best of rwich, Ct., R TWANTED—By man_ wit references, qualified by expe position o connecti esPOn S for a b highest erience are uppullunh) for advancemeént d _ B, Bulletin Office. no ldies, gent ary, besides comm ic-Air insoles for ; Air insoles are made oui of the s kind of material as Lastic-Air which is. used in place of in automobife ti They beat rubber heels in every way, for they make a cushion for the whole foot. . They i or gents, dnfl H en- dorses General any of America TWANTED- mail clerks; § every year; frequently; Franklin Insti ter, N. Y. SHOOTING A TICES printed on 7 twelve for Co., Printers, Norw WANTED— iyld make-, oct3id farm, 100 oc¢ d s in Bp room. hing Co. oct23d Ten 18 to 3 T 75 month; 1 vacanc minations everywhere mple questions free tute, vept. 34 H., Roch oc HELF WANTED Cooks General Housewo rk Girls, Farm Hand, Waitress, Laborers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BURE2U. M. J. COSCORAN. Supi. Central Bldg. Wanted--Gir Light Work. Good Wages. | American Thermos Bottle Co. FOR SALE. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance | AT LOWEST RATES, 25 Shetucket Street, Opposite Thames Bank. Selling -and Insuring Farms a Specialty. TAKE WARNING in time, farms is the most dangerous for the next six months on of the vear on account of fires and lights. If your buildings and kinds are not insured faction and you w on new, phon call at once. If. you wish to sell your farm I h'l\P' e or write me stock to v sh to increase or put of all our satis and I \\'IH six customers looking for places; will pay from $6000 down. The $6000 customer wants a place that will keep from 25 to 50 head of cattle. A Phone 147. A Four Story Brick Building on Franklin Square, practically new, all modern improvements. Pri. ce Reasonable. inquire at National Shoe and Cloth- ing Ce. octlid Two dw Also tidewater be sold as ther and 38 Thames St., lot about 30x134 feet adjoiningz. valuable Thames river; FOR SALE elling houses, with waterfr length of a.out 1121 feet. one parcel. particulars inquire of THOS. H.' BECKLEY. May Buildiog, Phones 724 — 368 278 Main Nos, building 36 ont dock Will For fur- on at $1,250. will buy new house land and fins zoo0d and barn, well of water, Chicken Easy terms. E. A. PRENTICE, ‘86 Cliff Street Phene 300 Farm with two acres of near city. FOR SALE The residence of the late Rev. George A. Bryan, 29 Otis Sfrect, Norwich. House of eleven raoms, hot and celd water, steam Healing and bath room. iot about 75 by 165 feet. Inquire of AMOS A. BROWNING, oct25STuTh z Trustee. 2 FOR SALE—Coon hound pup r, Sheehan, Montville, Ct. Tel : novid 1 FOR ALE—Water privilege with { water wheel and shafting, building XoU, witn gooa cider mili, ber; under wood,; situated 1n B klyn age 1f sold right away, § J. Daatil n, Danielson, Conn. l|0\1$1’vl‘ln n wicker baby one second-hand Grove St or any Kind f 65 Brahma pullets, inquire | of William Bendett, Y siecbanic St. i povid OR SALE ] Steinc Cig, to Lime ‘Lneatre, Baiuc, : za2 scpivd i HUKSE ¥OIC SALE or e)unuuge | FOR SALE. l 1\‘01! Al,h»—l 0 LI bushels enings and russet apples, Bald- vel. 114%-4. ot choice $500. novi metro- in perfect order, sola new at 3100 any, -player atta manogan New Londor FORSALE Le good order, K tie Laundry’ ALi€y; Yo Cnestnut acier OcL. 2. , New Iiaven. Three automobil 3 Overland roadster, Alfluum\ full equipment; alt tnree; demonscration righe. ODr. Tnompson, octzid acres, wit: arm of 11 i es oi the city, wilh zood milk route, with or wituodt stock. J. A vetlsd ynard W. Bacon Norwich, consisting of nouse, v dweiling ings ana vl convenientiy ipcaled [0 Norwich, at price and_on aitractive to the buyer. This v 1is own ter Supply. as, 85 Broad- octldd auy ot nim; 0. and ‘confectionery new mich - COW, weight 1val. una-band Ford au- wone 935, Norwich, or ad- rankiin St 3 FOI 57 —ISleven room lLouse, with lot, 39 Cliff St. Must be s0id to cluse estate. G. W. Hamiliton, kxecutor, 13y Main St Jela | THINK OVER — 250 noteheads { and 250 (regular business size) ! envelopes, neatly printed, for 3L.v0; o0 each . Send tor saiuplies and Prices ior any prinling you are '» negd of. 'The buieun Company, Nucwich, Conu| | Fox s horough- breds, regisiered, ter in the Ludlow Fi Nortil Stoning- . L. 5, Norwich, Conn. ™ s, &, PRINTING—LOOK al these prices: b0 G4 envelopes (regular business size), | | ¢ard printed in cornmer, $i.40; 1,006, $2.00; 0,000, $0.00; i0,u00, 31U.0C; 00U | noteneads, %xvis, printed, ¥1.40 ,uv«.. | $2.10; 2,000, 36.50; 1u,uu p | letierbeaas,’ 8 ax1i, brinted, sL.is luw. $2.8U; 0,000, 39.90; 10,000, '$18.00 bilihéads, iXxdie, Drilied, >1.60 $2.10; 5,060, $i.005° 10,000, $13.50 |5 ements, o xs%, blinted, 3,000, 31.80; 5,00, $6.00; 10,000, Printing of every description | prompti Send lor samples. Wae Bui- | ietin C ruiters and ii6d wich, FOR SALE Carload of Horses | arrived Tuesday night Oct. 28, from North Dakota, a lot of good business horses, also one Green Trotter, 5 years old, standard bred, name Silvermaker No. 48,631. All must be sold or ex- changed at once. Call at the James A. Union street. Tel. 122 | COOK & HEWITT, | Westerly R. I. Welch barn, | SALE HORSES | § rod chunks busine 1 wish to d 3 of at once good wagon su | for a baker milkman—low price. * | SLMER R. PIERSON, Tel. 11 | | Farm of 250 Acres | Situated 2 3-4 miles irom Old Mysfic, on good road, telephone and mile to school, farm has of machine worked fleids, fr { B and woodland, | entire fa house has 14 rooms, old- fashioned fireplaces, cellar under Whole 1 24 by 40, with horse 4 attached, rly new, | one other hay barn 24 by 30, crib, wag- on shed, wagon house and nhenner | also about 12 tons of barn ha | two-horse wagon, one, lumber w all the farming tools' and machinery | used on a large farm. The price of this farm, inciuding machingry and nay, is omly $3500; $1,000 can femain on mortg I‘(rsu‘s%mn given imme- diately in\vsil;, ‘TO RENT. afeiin TO RENT—Upper six-room tenement, modern conveniences, at 11 Klm St.. room cottage at 18 rine St. Apply X%, Whitney, at Bulletin Office, arier 2 p. m. m\f!d hea rooms :‘ Mrs, MckKinley Avenue. WU aSTsD ROOMS ior LEgNt house- keeping witn bath, oi Washington St od M oc: ADD ¥y fur- nished, gas and coal, for housekeeping, e e ¥ Sanry Sy, TO RE 78 School St. octz7 WO RINT —Koom 4Uxil, tor, plenty of ugnt and air, with or without power; aiso basement 40x60, cement floor, :uiunlg for storage or manuracturiig. anquire at 95 Chestnut. with eleva- TO RSN Frankuan tenement, 7 room Cail on Mrs. W. N Ave, from 10 to Z s octldd Tenement of § TO _RENT 243 Qweat Main St, next 1o the Baptist church, Appiy to Wiliam H. Shields. oetlsd five t RE] W one o one of seven rooms; all modern ments, 591 Main St. H. A. Jelephone 1 seplld FURNISHED ROOMS—Central loca- tion. Mrs, Emma Morse, 13 Union St maylod _ROOMS, all modern con- FURNIS veniences, §3 Union St Telepnone $34-4 jylia SUMMER COTTAGES ¥or Rem(—For Sale. Watek Hill, \leek-ulu‘. Pleasant View, % Rentals, $175-32502 season. Inspection by appoinimsent. FRANK W. COY, @ High Street, Westerly, Long Distance ‘Telephone. B L mayidd FORE SALE. FOR SALE A Farm of 60 about 20 clear, balance pasture and woodland, with about 250 cor®s of standing wood; place has a good 7 room house and barn and other building: loca- ted 30 minutes’ drive from cen- ter of city and within 30 min- utes’ walk of three factories. Price $1,500. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. acres of land, | l 1 FOR SALE A Four Family House near center of city offered on a 10% gross rental basis. 3 INQUIRE OF JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. FOR SALE A high-grade Collateral- Trust Note to met 633 % payable-in 1922. Recommended by - Spencer Trask & Co. JAMES L. CASE, Shetucket Norwich, FOR SALE Eight-room qutage with bath and steam heat, good barn and large lat, located five minutes’ walk from Main street. Price reasonable. Norwich, Ct. 40 ce. N. "Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER .. graduate, from Jones’ Nat. School of uctioneering. Specialty of Farm and Pedlgreed Stock, Merchandise « and Real Estate Sales. Address, Danielson, Conn. Telephone Connection. Send for Wilcox’s Farm Bulletin. choice of 400. f WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St, Rooms 1 and 2 FRESH LOAD Westerly, R. L Telephone No. 365, octléd DR. . W. HOLMS, Dentist ¥ Shannen Building Annex, Roem A. Talephnna 523. octlod on biamonds, Waicnes, Jewe. aud Secur:ties of any kind at the Lowest Rates cf Interest. An old ablisuea finn to deai with. ~ COLLATERAL LOAN CO., MLn Street, Ulnslalr-. ed 1872 I MONEY LOANED i | | 1 NEWMARKET HOTEL, | 715 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Meals” and Welch Rarebit serv order. John Tuckie. Prop. Tel. ars. 425 t0 | pastera Conneviicy of Horses right from the wesi. out of hard work, ranging from 1100 to 1550 in welght For sale by GEORGE B C ILIN, Tel, 192 Westerly. i b b 100 2 1E MARKET GARDEN, poultry xanm-.n purpose larm Just |outsme qatk state road. large | spring fi ke, stocked with fish, near houseé; B0 acres smooth tiliable land; es and woodland; plenty ot | resu cottage house, with veranda, | ! fruityy hot and eold water and batn; large | barn, new silo, icehouse and sheds; ac- | commedations for 2,000 uens. Oniy $4,000, ‘easy terms, Age fe o 5 1= no adveriising mediom ¢ equal to The Bui- letin for business resulla, 'l'he yELics of song and story, W Witjy breath of frost and !'dn. Whosq locks are wild and hoary, .+ ugse fingers tap the pane, Likd .ghosts, are come again. The n{ights of old October, Tha{ hug the hearth an To chijld and gr: Taleys of what lon or a\ltcn and warlock spell. Ngh‘fil that, like gnome and faery, t in mist apnd moon, And s aak in the legendary . Thougghts or a mystic rune, Much' | like the owlet's croon. tell Or, th‘-ung on like witches, he brush and broom, Call froyp the world its riches Of lgaves and wild perfume, And ‘strew them on the gloom. Till dealth, in all its starkness, Assum es a form of fear, And som ewhere in the darkness Seems| slowly drawing near In rai ,nenl torn and serel And wit]h him comes November, Who dlrips qutside the door, And wailis what men remember Of thilngs believed no more, Of su ‘ers'tlflous lore. Old taleyis of elf and demon, Of koNjold and of troll, And of tjae goblin woman Who nobs man of his soul To mal e her own soul whole. =And all ‘:u(‘h tales that glamored ‘The cljild heart once with fright, That agqd 1ips have stammered For miiny a child’s delight, Shall ipeak again tonight. Tonight,} of moonlx ht minted, That l'ia a cup divine, Whence |earth, all opal tinted, Wreat]ied red with leaf Shd vine, Shall dirink a magic wine. wonda | wine of @omu That Wiith enchantmen In which (the heart-of Mom That njoonlike, glooms and gleams, [ 1s drow ined with all its dreams. ] A treame, —Madisop Caweln, in-the New York HUMOR OF THE DAY Moraljst—The outsider who bdbuys stocks iy a gambler, pure and simple. Ticker—Especially simple.—Judge. {‘Have/ the geese started south yet” T haven't seen the New papers lately.”—Birming- ham Agq-Herald. “I see {pne of our agricultural univer- . sities is! going to have a school on ovster cylture.” “I suppose the college vell will |>e ‘Raw, raw, raw!’ "—Boston Advertis “Pa, wihat is Utopia?’ “That's the place whewre they are not kicking about the high cost of living."—Loulsville Courier-Jiyurnal. “Did yqu-say she was one of your prominent suffragists?” “That H'I did, sir. ‘Would you believe h'it, sir. that woman ’as starved 'erself h'out of jyle four ‘times?”’—Detroit Free Press, “Do you|'think you would be fright- ened in a lattle?’ “T'm afraid so,” re- plied Mr. Chuggins. “Every time I heard a gumshot I'd imagine one of my automobile tires had blown out."— Washingtoiy Star. “Pa.” ‘“Wes, Willie.” ‘“Teacher says that we arae\ here to help others.” .“Of course we fire. ‘Well, what are the others here for?”—Censor, “Be a gaod boy,”’ said auntle, the militant. “And what then?” demanded the voungstcr: “Auntie will take you down town amd let you see her throw a prick through a window.”—Pittsburg Post. Neighbor—{And how’s yer guid man this mornin’, Mrs. Tamson? Mrs, Tam- son—He deed last nicht. Neighbor— I'm real sorry? to hear that. Ye'll no remember if lie happened te say onv- thing about a|pot o' green paint before he slippet awaly’ ?—Punch, Uncouth Youing Man—May' I Kkiss you, Miss Jon¢is? Miss Jones (Indig- nantly)—What) do you mean, sir? U. x, SN murpris‘\d)-—Dont you Kknow what a kiss is jvet? . Well, you are the funniest girl I éwver saw!—Gocd Even- ing. Young Lady (\risiting from Oshkosh) —And is it truq, dear Mrs. Gotham, thatwnly 400 pemple comprise the best society of New Ylork? Mrs. Gotham been| so stated. Young very | curious! Why, we ll‘a\(-\ a larger niimber than that in Oshkosh!— och. “Great Scots, town! -Does the thut this is a noisy acket keep up this way all the time? “I should say not. Today is an extra occasion.” “What's all the hurrah about?” “The Anti- noise society has just put over another one of its pet ordimances and the spe- I committees aile celebrating the tory.”—St. Louis Republican. THE KALEIDOSCOPE royal siynasty in the of Japan, which goes 1600 ypears. The oldest r world is that back unbroken Sydney lighthouse 'has the most powerful electric ligh't on any light- house—180,000 cardle jpower. An air-propelled hivdroplane has been built by a French firm for -uge on the rivers of French A\fricn. Divers are now equip\lped with a tel- ephone so they are aii all times in communication with the» surface. Tt i said that 90,000,00)0 broom han- dles are used annually .In the United | States; one for each mal), woman and child. Electrical machinery ig used almost exclusively in a. Philadelpjhia ice cream factory that turns out 10,000 quarts a day, EVer since 1907 there! has been a steady yearly increase in the value of | the gold output of the Kloindike region, the figures for 1912 being i}5,225,285. The four largest gas chandeliers ever built have been Instilled in an auditorium at Atlani=, Ga., each giv- ing 10,690 candle power of |light from 15 lamps. Consul Hunter Sharp reports the Jaunehing at Belfast on Septi 20 of the Phemius, a 6,700 ton vessel, for the Holt line. It is built on ti}e girder system, which insures strengiih as well as unobsiructed cargo space. The efforts of ‘hp Ttalian gzovernment to colonize the vast new teiritories in Africa may in the future lave some effect upon the emigration to the United States; It is admitted, however that the United States will 4 jways of- fer u more powerful attraltian to emi- grants than Africa or other foreign lands. PDuring April, May and Jupe of this year 10,000 of Americans whp sought their fortunes in Canada retur ned from = British Columbia to the Unite'd States. There are many Americans now in Canada who cannot, get worl% Ralil- ways, manufacturers and usiness henses in Canada have reduced their num{ber of ‘empl Commencing with Sept. 1, 1§13, im- portant reductions in cable charges between Huropean points anil Hong Kong and other Aslaiic ports pre an- !n.nu.oe.x So far there has bleen no reduction in rates between this part of the world and the United Strytes, in spite of the fact that Amerieap com- mercial interests already are sjpffering a disadvantage as compared h Bu- repean competitors in the rates charged them on all classes of messages. IS