Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 7, 1913, Page 12

. PAIR, WARMER TODAY; LOCAL RAINS TOMORROW What Is Going On Tonight. Vaudeville and Motion Plotures &t mo Auditorium. Fletures at Colonlal Theatre. S L B e 0. 3 mee! at B\l..un‘hu- Memorial. White Cross Council, No. 13, K. of C, meets in Pythian Hall Cnurt Clt)’ of Norwich, No. 53 F. of A., meets in Foresters’ Hall vorwlch Stationary Engineers’ Asso- ciation, No. §, meets in Bill Block. ANNOUNCEMENTS Birthday, engagement, wedding, an- niversary, condolence, bon voyage, congratulation cards and booklets, place cards and favors at Mrs, Edwin Fay’s, Franklin Square. FREE NAVAJO BLANKETS. The Newest Thing in Couch Covers. The great rage to make couch cov- ers from the Navajo blankets packed in Omar cigarettes can be easily un- derstood. When these blankets, which are 5 1-2 by 8 1-2 inches in size, are sewed together they make a perfect riot of color in the true Indian fashion. Gorgeous greens, reds, +blues, vellows, intermingled with quaint Indian de- vices of the various tribes, give an effect that surpasses the most bril- liant crazy quilt ever made. The material, too, is a soft, warm wool mixture, which makes a lux- urlous covering in every sense of the word. These blankets are real blan- kets, made exactly like the famous Navajo blankets, only in miniature, For a few days only the American Tobacco company is going to give away two of these blankets with every of Omar cigarettes. That in addition to the Navajo blanket reg ularly packed in Omar, dealers will hand you an extra blanket. Now is the time to start your collection. You will be surprised how fast it will grow. In hardly any time at all you will be able to make up one of these gorgeous oouch coyers absolutely free. Or yvou can make up den draperies, table cov- ers, pillow tops, dress trimmings, doll biankets; an endiess variety of things. This offer is made simply to induce the men folks to try Omar, the great Turkish blend cigarette, twenty for fifteen cents. Omar i= outselling them all and has become the sensation of the cigarette industry. DAVIS THEATRE. Presenting Mary Pickford in in the Bishop's Carriage in Three Reels Today. For the last two days of this week this theatre will present In the Bish- op's Carriage, in four reels, produced by the Famous Players Film company with little Mary Pickford as the star. When she appears on the screen the old adage that “the play is the thing,” no longer holds true. Little Mary is the thing, her simplicity, her appeal- ing charm and the trick of showing in those liftle motions of the hands and eves, common in every day life, makes her the cynosure of all eyes when she is on the,screen. Everyone knows the ory of In the Bishop's Carriage and when produced by such a famous com- pany and with such a star as little Mary there is no room for doubting what the picture is. Besides this spe- cial feature there will be a two reel Rellance drama, Hearts, a beautiful ploture; also, His Last Deal, a thrill- ing Thansouser drama, and Fred's Teeth and the Football, a secreamingly funny comedy. Matinees each day at 2.30; 5 and 10c. COLONIAL THEATER, Seif Convicted, Exceptionally Strong Two Reel Feature. The feature at the Colonial today is a very novel one, introducing a man who has escaped from prison and be- come a detective, his own Bertillion identification and data, and sent out to hunt for himself. Such is the melo- drama for today, and the wonderful series of exciting events are placed before splendid scenery and in the hands of a very capable cast. The Outlaw, one of the newest and strongest of the Vitagraph Western outputs, is another feature for today, featuring Mr. George Cooper, the voung lad who helped to make Mills of the Gods famous by his superb acting. The Blograph offering is a fine drama entifled His Secret, presented in the usual faultless manner of this sterling company. Other features are billed for today which cannot fail to satisfy and delight. Y. M. C. A. Entertainment Course. Next Monday evening, November 10, at the Centrzl Baptist church, Dr. Hugh Black will lecture in the Y. M. C .A. course, Dr. Black is a man who embodies and expresses ‘he best traditi the Scottish pulpit—thinker, orator—with a marvelous power to touch the hearts and conscience§ of men, His removal from Scotland, five years ago, caused universal regret in his own land where his departure was regarded as a national loss. But America is richer for such a distinguished and winsome personal- ity. Norwich and its thinking people are face to face with a rare opportu- nity next Monday night, Brief State News Bridgeport.—3rs. Mary Melvin, aged 92 years, died Tuesday in St. Vincent's hospftal. Winsted.—The selectmen have ap- pointed Henry Gabelman tree warden For the ensuing year. Torrington.—Rev. Robert F. Davis has been called to the pastorate of the Bethlehem Congregational church, Rockville.—Rev. Leonard Smith of Mansfleld will occupy the pulpit of the Baptist church next Sunday morning and evening. South Manchester.—Work has been started on the new concrete platform at the Manchester station by employes of the rallroad company. Saybrook Point.—Mr, and Mrs Bd- ward Francis MacLean have returned from their wedding trip and are occu- pring the Beckwith house at Cottage Meriden.—According to a statement from an official of the Aeolian company Its plant in Hartford is now working on two shifts day and night, in order to get out orders for the holiday + trade. Ellington.—Mr. and Mrs. Merrick . Kibbe returned Tuesday from their wedding trip, which included Niagara l«sulqgld points of interest in Canada. occupy the Kellogg house on in—Owing to the whole- of the law regarding the lighted emoking pher- r-n!h on street cars, which is evident on the trolley lines,- have declded to make e of someone soon. ~—The Waterbury Ice cor- " Intends to cut ice at Lake and expects to secure a leut company started laying a spur track Jine to the pond, and has started ihe con- NORWICH, CONN., FRIDAY, NO Mi-0-na a Specific For Stomach llls You must take precaution against stomach distress. . It is dangerous and needless for you to suffer. A bad taste in the mouth, head- ache, dizziness, coated tongue, pain in thecolon or bowels usually means that you have been eating too much or something that the over-loaded and tired digestive organs refuse to handle in the natural way. You should get relief at once. Mi-o-na Tablets are a sure and safe specific for stomach °disorders. Get a fifty cent box today—always keep them in the house—carry them when traveling—take them at the first warning of stomach distress. No more effective remedy is known for | stomach ills—and absolutely herm- less. < If you have that uncomfortable feeling of fullness, stomach upset, and are irritable and : depressed, be- ware—you are warned that the stom- ach and digestive organs are in re- bellion. Do not delay. Take Mi-o na—at once—immediate relief is certain. If not beaefited Mi-o-na costs nothing. The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggi everywhere. * struction Gf ice houses. The ice will be brought to this city by trolley. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Division Street Sidewalks, Mr. Editor: In the .last council meeting, it was intimated that a letter written by me relating to the sidewalk question, was an old one, having done duty before. Let me say to all con- cerned, that letter was written by me, Saturday, November the first, 1913, without dictation. Ang was handed to Mrs. Pitcher by myself. The Iletter written by me and read t® the common council in 1811, on the same subject, was dated. That letter was referred to by the same person, as not being genuine, and being “dictated.” So you see it is not a question of dates—miere- 1y an excuse to annoy and harass Mr. Pitcher in his efforts to help us to a decent walk for Division street. By keeping both mind and body ac- tive, I am, at the age of 86, entirely able to write my own letters and manage my own affairs without dic- tation. On one of our pleasant days, I had a longing’ for a walk on good side- walks. But the problem was, how to safely get off the street. I solved the question, by rolling up my umbrella for a staff, asd by taking hold of my neighbors’ fences, and taking the ad- vice of the Bulletin man: “Watch Your Step,” 1 finally reached a sidewalk I could walk on without danger of brok- en bones. I walked up McKinley av- enue with its fine walks and pleasant homes; then up Otis street with more good walks; then down Broadway, to Union street, where I always stop to look at the rocky cliff of Jail Hill, which always reminds me of the say- ing of Oliver Wendell Holmes, “Nor- wich is a city of supreme Alpine loveliness” Going up Main street, I street? stopped to admire the “Roman Steps,” where once was so rough and dirty a place. I admired the flne walk on Franklin street put in by a man who has some consideration for his town ang fellowmen. Then Division street again. And instead of improvements, it is in a worse condition than a year ago. Does any one wonder I am an ardent advocate of the sidewalk? Aft- er paying taxes here for fifty years is it surprising I should expect and ask for a clean and safe walk on the | It has been said I could put in a ! walk in front of my property if I wished. And then step off on to a walk of stones, gullles, and mud? Never! When the common council orders the street to be put in good shape and sidewalks both sides, then will I put one in uniformly with my neighbors. No patch work sidewalk for me! MRS. SUSAN LIPPITT HILL, 53 Division Street. 6th, 1913, Foss’ One Admirer. Governor Foss has at least one en- thusiastic admirer in Massachusetts, in the person ‘of Hugene Noble Foss. He modestly admits that he i “a bet- ter Republican than Gardper, a better Democrat than Walsh and a better {’rogPEbslVe than Bird.”—Manchester nion. Nov. LEGAL NOTICE. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Montville, within and for the Dis- trict of Montville, an the 6th day of November, A. D. 19 & l;resent—NELSON J AYLING, Acting udge. Istate of Mary J. Chappell, late of Montville, in said District, deceased. Charles N. Chappell Montville, Conn., appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons there- in set forth, that administration be granted upon the estate of sald de- ceased, alleged to be intestate. ‘Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 12th day of November, A. D. 1913, at 3 o’clock in the afternoon, and that no- tice of the pendency of sald petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper having a cir- culation in sald District, at least five days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court. NELSON J. A1 uING, Acting Judge. ‘The above and foregoing is a true copy, of record. Attest: NELSON J. AYLING. novid Acting Judge. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewe.o aud Securities of any kind at tlu lowest Rates of Interest. An vuld establisued firra to deal with. Z#E COLLATERAL LOAN CoO. 142 Meinm Street, Upstairs, (Establisned 1872.» Babies! Scon they will be big boys j ind girls, and their faces wil! 2 only 4 memory. Bring the babies and we'l! catch their smiles, LAIGHTON ThE trsOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Society, Palace Fool and Billi ard Parlors Six Tables—five pool and one Billiard. Tables sold and repairing done at reasonable prices. Suppliez at all times. 49 MAIN STREET WANTED | ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT” - ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF - Sc per Line, Six Words to the Llne WANTED — Peo, desiring .uelr watches, clocks an Jev\ elry to be put in the original factory condxtion by a practical adjuster, (o ring ‘Phone -2, or send postal to Lee & Wa.shlng‘ton St., City, who collects and | delivers reDalrs anywh anglsMwF | waitress. nced Address Mrs B A M Paimer, Conn. _ WANTED—A salesman and collectol for city of New London; permanent | position; guaranteed salary and com- mission,” with opportunity for cdvance- ment. Address Box 66, Bulletin Office. | novéd WANTED — Immediately, man market; either experienced or bright young man to learn; must speak French and English; good references required. Walter Kingsley & son, Plainfleld, Conn. novéd charge of small hotel or hom Box 276, New London, Conn. WANTED—Cider _apples. M be sound. Will pay 15c per measured bushel or 30c per 100 1bs. Bring them bagged. F. 1. Peckham, East Side. Tel. 1012. no\Ad I AM BUYING pouliry of all kinds. Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert, Colchester, Conn. novid WANTED—Ladies, gents, §2, $2.25 a day salary, besides commission, seiling Lastic-Air insoles for shoes. ' LAstic- Air insoles are made out of the same kind of material as Lastic-Air'which is used in place of air in autdmobile tires. They beat fubber heels in every way, for they make a cushion for the whole foot. ‘They fit any shoe, ladies or gents, and in fact every person en- dorses Lastic-Air insoles. General Agent, Lastic-Air Company of America, P."0. Box 216, Norwich, Conn. octild’ WANTED—To hire a dairy far acres, more or less. Box 16. T WANTED—Men 18 to 35 as rallway mail clerks; $75 month; 1,800 vacancies | every year examinations everywhere frequently; sample questions free Franklin Institute, Dept. 34 H., Roches- ter, N. Y. oct2ld SHOOTING AND TRESPA. TICES printed on_ cloth, 12x12, six for 75c., twelve for $1.25. The Bulletin Co., Printers, Norwich, Conn. WANTED—Plano_tuning. 4. G. Gor- Tel. 68 don, 298 Prospect St. Cicy. Jyia HELP WANTED Teamster, Kitchen 'Maids, Housework Girls. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCORAN, Sup:. Central Bldg. General FOR SALE. ) FOR SALE || Two dwelling houses, Nos. 36 and 38 Thames St., with building lot about 30x134 feet adjoining. valuable waterfront on Also Thames river; length of dock at tidewater asout 1123 feet. Will be sold as one parcel. For fur- ther pdrticulars inquire of THOS. H. BECKLEY. May Building, 278 Mam Street. Phones 724 — 368-2. 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, for the next six months on | farms is the most dangerous of the year on account of fires and.lights. If your buildings and stock of all kinds are. not insured to your satis- faction and you wish to increase or put on new, phone or write me and I will call at once. If you wish to sell your farm I have six customers logking for places; pay from $6000 down. The $6000 customer wants a place that will keep from 25 to 50 head of cattle. Phone 147. FOR SALE A Four Story ~"Brick Building on Franklin Square, prac l)cally new, all modern imErDVLments rice Reasonable. -nquire at National Shoe and Cloth- | ing Ce. octlid LOST AND FOUND LOST—From 60 Washington St, a dog, long white, with black spots. Name "Fritz S. J. C. on collar. Re- nov7d LOST*HIJ\IHL] black and _tan, with white breast and white points. Finder notify me and receive reward. Dr. J. J. Donohue. novs BANKBOOK LOST—Lost or_ stolen, Passbook No. 104131 of The Norwich Savings Society. All persons are cau- tioned against purchasing or negotlat- ing the same, and any person having a claim to said book is hereby called up- on to present said claim to said bank on or before the 23d day of April, 1914, or submit to having the book declared cancelled and extinguished and a new book issued in lieu thereof, or the amount due thereon paid. oct24F "MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Studio now open for season of 1913 Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 Hamilton Watches at WM. FRISWELL'’S, 25-27 Franklin St. The Vaughn Foundty Co. Nos. 11 to 2§ Ferry St., MILL, CASTINGS a Specialty, . Orders Raceive Progmat At@uou for | NTED_By capable young \\3 dow, | sS will | L1100 11 Shoge, 128 | G FOR SALE - ] FOR SALE—Two good cheap horses, each, good true workers; wil sell or trade for stock, poultry, hogs or apples. 1 have no work for them. i A. Bullard. Tel 646-12. novid JUST ARRIVED—A car of large zed Holsteins and Ayrkhires; 15 milkers and balance springers. Tel. y8-4, Willimantic. P. O., E. E. Sharpe, North Franklin. novid 2 New mileh cow, 4 years Maplewood OVod Siegel, wum of Phone 646- Fifteen horse; , g00d _ worker Eveigh from 950 1bs. to vod duvexs. all horses will hitched and shown Iin harness to full satisfaction; prices from y. 1f not as represented, your 11 be refunded in full. Call them over. Call at H. Vose Ave., Westerly, R. L wind and clever, 1400 ib: be Railroad novéd FOR SALI—Kitchen stove, carpet, bed and other effects, at 187 Talman St ¥OR SALE 100 bushels apples, Bald- wins, greenings and russets. Tel. 1148-4. nov4 ¥OR SALE—20 h. p. steam engine, good order. Rogers Domestic Laundry. Myers Alley; 95 Chestnut aiter Oct. 27. oct27d DOES YOUR RANGE need repairing? Patent stove brick to Ot any range sent for $1. S. J. Stow, New Haven. sepléd FOR SALE Threec autcmoblles: B. M. F. touring car, Overland roadster, | Odkland runabout; full equipment; good tires on all three; demonstration given; prices right. Dr. Thompson, Tateville. octzid FOR SALE—Farm of 116 acres, wita- in_ two miles of the city, with good milk routé, with or without stock. J. B. Dewolf. octlsd KFOR SALK—The lLeonara W. Bacon real estate in Norwich, consisting of the largc mansion house, ¢ dwellin, houses, 2 barns, outbuudings and 10 acres of land, convenientiy located to lue city of Norwich, at price and on terms attractive to the buyer. This property has ils own water supply. Apply to Willlam H. Shields, 35 Broad- way, Norwich, Conn. octlsd FOi SALI—A second-band Ford au- tomobile. Phone 585, Norwich, or ad- dress 8 Frankiin bt. Jy4d FOR SALE—Siab wood, stove lengths, $4.50 cord, 3250 half cord. G. A. Bul- lard. Phone 646-12. deczbd FOL SALE—Eleven room house, with lot, 89 Cliff St. Must be sold to cluie estate. G. W. Hamiiton, Executor, 136 Main St Je7d 'HINK I OVER — 250 noteheads and 250 6% (regular business size, gnvelopes, neatly printed, Zor $1.30; oV each $3.00. Send for sample: nd prices for and printing you are of. The Bulleun Compaay, Conn. FOR SALE—O. 1. C. pigs, thorough- breds, regisiered, none belter in the country. Ludiow Farm, North Nonln‘- tom, K. F. D. &, Norwich, Conn. H. Button, PRINTING—Look at these prices: 600 6% envelopes (regular business size), card printed in corner, $l.4u; 1,008, 03 stove, parlor household novsd TO RENT AUTOD(OBILE ’ro BEN’I‘—'HOW‘I!‘d (68 ham. 76-2. novid $2.00; 5,000, §6.00; o0 noteheads, exw,,. 1,000, §2lv; 0,000, 390 50 letterbeads, & $2.80; 5,000, 35 oU; billheads, x5z, i $2.10; 5,000, u 00;° 10,000, $18.50; statements, Tex8%, printed, §l.db; 1,000, $1.8 5 0u0, $6.00;.10,000, $11.00. Printing o{ every description done promptiy. Send for samples. ~The Bul- letin Co., Printers and binders, Nor- wich, Conn. FOR SALE. Carload of horses arrived Tuesday night, Oct. 28, from North Dakota; & lot of gocd business horses, also one green ZIrottor, 5 vears old, standard bred, name Silvermaker, No. 48,631. All must be sold or exchanged at once. Call at the James A. Welch barn, Union St. Tel. 123. COOK & HEWITT, movéd Westerly, R. L. COWS FOR SALE A carload arrived Thursday, November 6th. JAMES H HYDE, ' North Franklin. Telephone Lebanon. SALE HORSES several — good chunks and 5 that 1 wish to dispose a good wagon suitable 3 milkman—low price. LMER R. PIERSON, 1139, of for a bak: Tel. octzvd Farm of 250 Acres 2 3-4 miles from Old Mystic, on good road, telephone and R. F. D, % mile to school, farm has 76 acres’ of machine worked fields, free from stone and fertile, balance pasture and woodiand, brook running through entire farm; house has 14 rooms, old- fashioned fireplaces, gellar under whole house; iarge barn 24 by 40, with horse barn 24 by 24 atiached, nearly new, one other hay barn 24 by 30, crib, wag- on shed, wagon house and nennery, also about 12 tons of barn hay, one two-horse wagon, one lumber wagon, all the farming tools and machinery used on a large farm. The price of can remain on mortgage. Possession given imme- dlately Investigate! Send for Wilcox’s Farm Bulletin— cholce of 400. 3% WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, West Broad St, Rooms 1 and 2, ‘Westerly, R. I Telephone No. 365. 41 octl6d AGRICULTURAL LIME. We have jusi prnt a carload into our storehouse and can SUPPLY your de- mands for this sure crop producer. l.e experi= of the country say the ground limestone is better than the burnt lime, and this 1s w.al we have. Sold by the bag. ion-or carload. PECK, MWILLIAMS & CO. febl9d FOR SALE 1912 Cadillac Touring Car in first class condition. Fully equipped. Extra tires and tubes 5900. Address Box 66, Norwich, Conn. FUMISH.ED BOOMS, all modern con- vemen&:el. 38 Union St. Telephone 334-4 Iyii TO mN’l‘—Furnlshsd room for man and wite. - 36 Church St. Tel. 471-2 novéd TO RENT—A pleasant two-story ten- ement of six rooms,with improvements. 58 Division . novbd 70 RENT—Furnished for housekeep- ing, three rooms and bath, at 27 Dis visfon St. Phone 1276-2, novsa TO RENT —Set of Tooms comp. fur- nished, gas and coal, for housekeepxng, 78 School St. oct27d TO GNT—Room 40x40, with eleva- tor, plenty of light and air, with or without power; also basement 40x60, cement fioor, suitable for storage or manufacturing. inquire at 95 Chestnut. oct2ld /I'® RENT—In the Vars nlock, No. 254 Franklin St, a very desirable modern tenement, 7 sepnmte entrance. Call on Mrs. W, 5, No, 58 Hobart Ave., from 10 to 2 and 7 to 9 p. m. octidd FOR RENT—Two flats; one of five ‘rooms, one of seven rooms; all modern improvements, 591 Main St. Harris. Telephone 129-2. leylld FURNISHED ROOMS—Central loca- tion. Mrs, Emma Morse, 18 Unlon St maylsd SUM‘IER COTTAGES r Rent—For Sale. Watek H.Ill. ‘Weekapaug, Pleasant View, Rentals, $175-§25G¢ season, Inspection by appoiniment. FRANK WwW. CoY, € High Strcet, Westerly, R. L Long Distance Telephone. may23%d FORE SALE. FOR SALE A Farm of 60 acres of land, about 20 clear, balance pasture and woodland, with about 250 cords of standing wood; place has a good 7 room house and barn and other buildings, loca- ted 30 minutes’ drive from cen- ter of city and within 30 min- utes’ walk of three factories. Price $1,500. FRANCIS . DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE A Four Family House near center of city offered on a 10% gross rental basis. INQUIRE OF JAMES L. CASE, Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE A high-grade Collateral Trust Note to met 63 % payable in 1922, Recommended by Spencer Trask & Co. JAMES L. CASE, Shetucket S$t. Norwich, FOR SALE 40 40 Ct. Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam haeat, good barn and large lot, located five minutes’ walk from Main street. Price reasonable. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER .. graduate from Jones\ Nat. School of Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and Pedigreed Stock, Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Address, Danielson, Conn. Telephone Connection. FRESH LOAD out e: of Horses right from the wesi, \ hard work, ranging from 1100 to 1500 in weight. For sale by GEORGE B, € ILIN, v Tel. 192. Westerly. -_— 100 4 - RE MARKET GAR.DEK,J poultry and general purpose iarm Just cutside ext{ on state road. large sprin, ake, stocked with 1ish, near house; 60 acres smooth tillable 1lnE rest pastures and woodland; plenty o fruit; nice cottage house, With veranda, hot and cold water and bain; large barn, mew silo, icenouse and sheds; ac- commodations for 2,600 hens. Only $4,000, easy terms. ’l‘rro-’l Ageney. Willimaatie, Cona. $1,250. will buy sood Chicken Farm with new house end barn, two. acres of land and fins well of water, near city. Easy terms. E. A. PRENTICE, ° Phone 300 86 Ciiff Street 3 v THR n-rm. God, muoh{‘_ m the law, His instruq And set w‘n‘- ‘wheels in motion with Hig s:l.t-movm% self-adjusting, self-suse Law r:;trva- not in its action, varyiag One jot nor one iota in its c 5 It kets the whirling atoms In tae deeps, Fm‘ln.neu upon the pattern of the uns, And sows the empyrean with circling stars. 5 - From unplnmbed systems in the atom's depths One method and one purposs govern To thastm ;meuwahle and ultimate ‘Which is the sum of all the ordered spheres That move in music round the Throna of God. ‘Wheel within lessly The mls‘hty system followeth the lawy in one divine, unbroken harmony; One, in the atom’s boundiess depthay revenled; One, m e framework of this earthly wheel revolving cease~ One, u\xflthe Star of Heaven immeasura« —M. E. Buhler, in New York Times. THE ENEMY. You shall ‘:‘%Y. come between me ang You srl;;u not ‘block the path mly sout Though I “Siast 17t amd bear you all ay, Though I m;st seize and bind you & my side, T'll wear you as the warrior wears shield; ™~ You shall not come between me and the light. As, arbthe last, my brother you shail We shail go on together till the end. Though you may strike, and, striking, see me fall, Though ypu escape me for a certain spaoce, 1 shall arise and overtake your feet, For a%) the last my brother you shail e. All men a:le greater than the deeds ey My 1ov:nn; greater than your utmost e. Though each may struggle in his sep« arate cause, Th-ough wr be blfnd to understand the We shallt ‘achieve our brotherhood at las! For men LLre greater than the deeds —Louisfl Tarkln‘lon, in Smart Set. HUMOR OF THE DAY Art Dealer—This is a beautiful scena from Hamlet. Mrs. Newrich—I don’t care for hamlets. Show me a good- sized city.—Judge. Miss Summit—I must answer his letter and I want to write something that doesn’t mean anything. Miss Palisade—Why don’'t you tell him you love him?—Puck. “Has anything happened while [ have been away?’ “Not a thing that Is shall have to whisper to you. Every- body has been tediously decent for months.”—Detroit Free Press. Neighbor from Town—I understand you're sellin’ off your cows? Farmer Cornsilk—Yep. Ain’t got no place to keep 'em. My boy Bill wants ~th’ south meadow for a golf links.— Cleveland Plain Dealer. ‘Wite—I wish, Henry, you'd get me a nice clock for my room. Hub—But I can’t affori—— Wife (interrupting)— If you will I'll set it back two hours every evening you go to the club.— Boston Transcript. Mrs. Seaside—Was your house party a success? Mrs. Countrycot—VYes, in- deed. There wasn't one of them who wasn’t engaged the first week, and there wasn’t two of them who would speak to each other the second.—Puck. Wife—What time did you get home last night? Husband—Eleven thirty. Wife—I sat up until 12. Husband— Yes, I sat on the front steps until you retired, so as not to disturb you.— Kansas City Star. Nervous Tourist—Are you sure the driver Is a strictly sober man? He does not look like an abstainer. Land- lord of Scotch Inn—Weel, there's no an abstainer aboot the place, mam, but he’'s the next best thing tae it; ve canna. fill that yin fou—London Punch. “You sent S0 many picture cards while I was at the gummer resort.” she protested, “instead of writing let- ters.”” “Well,” he answered, “I was trying to spare you any disappoint- ments. As soon as you see a picture card you know there isn’'t going to be any check in it.”—Washington Star. Tom—I maintain that “accident” and “Misfortune” have the same mean= ing. .Diek—No, they haven't. If your mother-in-law fell into the river it would be an accident, but if anyone pulled her out that would be a mis- fortune. Tom—Ah! Now I appreciate the distinction between the words.— Brooklyn Citizen. THE KALEIDOSCOPE The queen bee lays 200 eggs a day. An electric street car system is be- * ing builit in Peking by a Chinese con- tractor at a cost of $1,500,000. The pellagra dname in the south ia to be investigated by Dr. Elizsabeth Muncey of the Carnegie institution. French equatorial Africa is about the size of the mother country and has a population of nearty 4,000,000. With a specially designed galvanized iron incubator a California man uses a hot spring on hlu farm to hatch chickens. A machine to record the undulations of the bottom of & channel as a ves- sel passes over it has been invented in Argentina. According to a Finnish scientist the air around pine and fir trees is purer than around other trees because their needles act on the atmosphere as dis- seminators of electricity and ozonize it. For rinsing dishes a Michigan man has patented a dishpan with a num- ber of projections on the bottom to hold dishes with their edges upward. while in the center is a perforated vase for cutlery. The graduate students of the Lyon school of commerce are organizing the fifth. congress of the French school of commerece, to be held in Lyon Sept. 17-20, 1914, during the tnternational urban exposition. On July 1, 1918, an American mhi machine company opened a centra agency in Guatemala City, Guatemala, having charge of the company’s busi- ness in Belige and in the republics of Honduras, Salvador and Guatemala. Coal orders aggregating 450,000 tons for . the Russlan southern stail eatl- ways and 120,000 tons for the Russian northern stale railways bave ~been placed, the former b‘hfi entirely Eng-, lish and the latter stly German <coal. A number of important conventions were held in Quebec in 1912, among them the congress for the prgmotion of the uge of the French langtage in delegates from. all parts of Canada. France and the’ U&l Baten & < (anada, which was largely attended by °