Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 27, 1913, Page 12

COLDER TODAY: K] SNOW OR RAIN FRIDAY, PRESS DISPATCHES What Is Going On Tonight. ' Vaudeviile :\c Motion Pletures at Colonial Theatre. s at Dav! ‘heatre, ‘hird Co. G A Cy G N G, Palmyra Encampment, No. % L O. O. ., meets in O34 xog“" T Lafayette Council, No. 30%, L'U. St J. B, meets :.NFMR.I?’;;.%L X ~ow Camy O ia Bl Block. i ke ANNOUNCEMENTS P W DAVIS THEATER. - Phe Drill of at i “Four Complete Shows Today. A specially selected programme has been arranged by the management of this popalar theater for Thanksgiving, excellent vaudeville with feature photoplays. The vaudevilie part is headed by the Versatile Boyds, a trio. consisting of two ladies and one Frotieman. Their specialty Includes 1¥fined comedy, singing, dancing and fastrumental selections. This act has been a tremendous hit wherever it has piayed, and will be sure to prove a big hit In Nerwich. In this aci is the only lady in the world playing both the Bri- sn Boru Irish warpipes and the an- cient Union Irish hagpipes. The other yandeville numbers are Harrigan and Giles, a clever eccentric character com- edy duo, who do a lively specialty of singing talking and dancing. Gorman and West, the third act, are a team of comedians who do a little of ¢ every- | thmng and have a lot of original jokes that will keep everyone in good humor. The feature photoplay is a three reel military drama, Old Mammy's . Secret Code, a thrilling story of the devotion of an old negress for her ceuntry. The remainder of the photoplays consist of The Mutual Weekly, He Couldn't Lose, a comedy drama:; The Real Mother, a beautiful Reliance drama, and The Rivals, a funny Majestic comedy. There will be four compleie shows to- day, the matinees ai 1390 and 3,15 p. m.. orchestra floor 15 cents, balcony 10 vening a. 7 and 845, 10, 15 and The whole lower floor is re- served in the evening. Telephone or- ders held till 7.30 p. m. onlv. DAVIS THEATER. Within the Law. Within * the Law, Bayard Veiller's n]eJc-dm‘ma of modern conditions in New York life, which will be seen at the Davis theater on Friday, Nov. 28, matinee and evening, treats interest- ingly of the minimum wage, in that it tells the story of a shopgiri who is un- Justly accused of thefi and sent te state prison for three years. In the first aci she has a terrific scene with her employver, the owner of a depart- ‘ment store known as the Emporium, in which she tells him in piain language of the temptations which he places in the paths of his girl employes through starvation wages and the consecuent privations they are forced to undergo. The rest of the play is devoted to the abgorbing story of Mary Turner's re- venge. In association with a gang of crooks Mary prevs upon society, but manages to keep within the pale ot the law always. Dr. C. H. Parkhurst, the emiment clergyman, said of Mr. Velller's pldy: “Every employer in the country should see Within the Law.” P‘Il?l 28 cents to $1.50. Seats now on =2/ COLONIAL THEATER. Twe Thousand Foot Feature, Flower of Destiny, for Today. The power behind the throne was never more manifest than in the su- perb two reel feature at the Colonial ',f\da_*. entitled The Fiower of Destiny. Count Ferdinand, jealous of the atten- ‘ions of a page towards the countess, cauges him to be removed and exe- cuted, and the page's sister in disguise wins the affections of the count, and in disguise of a page wins the love ot the coumtess. Doubly armed in this re- spect, the girl sways the household with her power, and avenges (he death of her brother. The Pathe Weekly is supremety beautiful with = sensational news events,inciuding the famous Tor- til2 parade in San Francisco, and the great forest fire at Santa Cruz taken at night with its beit of fire six miles wide. Crane Wilbur is seen in the big | story of love and sacrifice, entitled Love's Deception, and two excellent Biograph comedies finish the pro- gramme. Thanksgiving Offerings at the Aadito- rium—Four Shows .day. In order to accommodate the many patrons of this popular house the man- agement are giving four complete ghows today—two in the afternoon and two at night. The doors will be open this afternoon by 1.30 for the first show, and the second show is due to start about 3.30, If you have an early dinnier and want to finish it off right, drop into the Aunditorium for the first show. If you dine late, why, the sec- ond shew will be just about ready to start when you get there. The night shows will be at the usuval time, 7 and $.40. Usumal Auditorium prices will prevefl, Playmates, a pretty drama by the Powers company, with the famous child aetors will start the show, ana will be gflowed by the 2,000 foot Imp feaiure @ilm by George Tucker, enti- tled Her Big Sister, a story of the temptations of New York. The new film fevorites, Jane Gail and Matt Moore, will be seen in the leading parts, May Walsh, a very clever charaeter comedienne, wil be the first in the vaudeville, and this clever little lad will demonstrate her ability as a char- acter artist. That ever popular New England Rube comedian, Jere Sanford, who is famous the world over for his yodel- ing and singing, will be on second. Mr. Sanford is one of the highest priced entertainers on this «ircai-. and his reputation as a clever performer is na tional. The third act is a rip-roaring comedy skit eniitled As My Father Used to Say, whieh is preseated by Joseph Howard and Gussie Linder. If you! dor’t laugh at this act it is because you have not got a laugh in you, and the best thing to de is to see a doctor quick. The performance will close with that Solax comedy film entitled Dooley and His Dog, a sure smile pro- ducer.. After seeing this film you will be able to go home and be thankful ‘that you enjoyed a pleasant Thanks- giving. SUES AN ESTATE FOR BREACH OF PROMISE. Fiance of a Bostop School Teacher LoweHl, Mass., Nov. 26—A breach of omise suit against estatp i grru:k B. Sherburne, kifled hg:f i self two years fio while he wag as- Jonme Lo, Garter of Wakefeld, former: ly a teacher in the Boston public Miss Carter asks damages of ,000. She afleges that she was engaged L Sherburne when he committes is the best day to come to a de- cision abeut * your health. Ask Any Druggist. KING’S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 86-38 HAWLEY ST. BOSTON BRIEF STATE NEWS and Miss Jessie Brainard Smith of Deep River were married here Saturday. Mr. Smith owns a cottage at Chapman Beach. Westbrook.—Wilbur F. Smith Haddam.—About 90¢ bushels of ap- Pples were recently shipped from this place to Sterling, Mass, to be used in the canning and jelly manufacturing plant situated there. Middietown.—Letter Carrier John Drennan has received word of the safe arrival of his son, the Rev. Thomas Drennan, at Gibraltar. Father Dren- nan is en route for Rome. Plainville—Local manufacturers re- port that conditions do not warrant more than a single day shutdown for iving, and practically all the ill resume operations again on Darien—If pians adopted by the Darien ‘Sport club carry. the citizens of the little town and of surrounding villages will have a skz g rink de Juxe that will be the ervy of towns for miles around. Norfolk.—Articles of association have been filed with the secretary of state by the Hemlock Hills Farms of Nor- folk. The members of the association are Helen Hartley Jenkins. M. L. Pupin and R. B. Stoeckel. Hartford.—At present there are 55 cases on the docket for the December term of the superior criminal court, which will be opened in this city on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Judge Wflliam H. Williams on the bench. Saybrook.—Notification has been re- ceived here from Charles D. Hine, sec- retary of the state board of education, that he has made application to the comptroller for the average attendance grant in favor of theétown of Saybrook amounting to $3,232.05. BULLETIN’S PATTERN SERVICE 9751 A COMFORTABLE POPULAR STYLE. Ladies’ Blouse Waist With Chemisette and With Lomg or Shorfer Sleeve. Blue crepe with embroidery in self coloy and bultons and loops for trim- ming was used for this design. The fronts are low and finished shawl collar, and outline that will look well in ne shadow Jace or other contr: rial. The pattern is cut i 32, ‘34, 36, measure, 3 inch maferiai for a 36-inch size, A pattern of this illustration mailed any address on receipt of 10 eents in or stamps. ) r through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn, with a LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE Té CREDITORS, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Bozrah, within and for the District of Bozrah, on the 22d day of Novem- ber, A. D. 1913, Present—SAMUEL A. GAGER, sudge. Estate of Gurdon ¥, Allyn late of Bozrah, in said District, deceised, Ordered, ~That the AdminiStra- tor de bonis non cite the cred- itors of sald deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six moaths from posting a notice to that effect, toge.uer Wit a copy of this order, on the sign- post nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a eirculacion in said District, and make return to this SAMUEL A. GAGER, Judge. this date by Court, NOTICE.—All creditors of sald de- seased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at 86 €L St, Nerwich, Conn.,, within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. - A, PRENTLC .., Administrator de bonis non. novVIiu 5 FRICE OF COLCHESTER, SS, pilobate Gotrt, Nov 5t 1013 Tr S8, Estate of Horace B. Stevens, late of Colehester: fn said District, deceased. e Administrator having exh.bited his administration account with ~said estafe to this Court for allowance, it is ~ Orderéd, That the 4tn day of De- ;r, A. D. 1913, at 10 o'clock In the forenodn, at the Probate Office in Col- chester, be, and the same l1s, assigne for a Hearing on the allowamce of sai Sdministration account, and this Cowrt directs the Administrafor to cite all persoxs inferested therein to appoar at saidd‘u:me :;lnd';d‘ace by publishing this order ong time Some newspaper hav- a culation in safd District,” at Teast e days before said time as- Signed. Certified from Record. novaid CHECP, WANTED WANTED—Boy who can speak Pol- ish to act as clerk in store. Small pay to start, with chxme for advancement. Call nét’n;lis Yanti€é St, or Tel. 952-s. nov: DVERTISEMENTS Sc per Line, Six Words to the Line FOR SALE FOR SALE—Bay mare, weight 1200, souna and kind, has been used on farm and order wagcen; will work single or double. _F. . Whiting, Jewett City, Conn. Phone 41-6. nov2sd Two g00d work horses, WANTED—A horse for its keeping.| FOR SALE—' Will have the best of care and light | Price $35 and $40; also 30 R. 1. Red pul- work. Call at 166 Yantic St., or Tel | lets, weilgh about 23 1lbs., at 4(c; two 952-3. nov27d barrels cider vinegar at 10c. A — Foote, Lisbon. novzéd WANTED—Middle aged Protestant & housekeeper for family of two. Ad-| FOR SALE—Good working horse, dress Box 142, Jewett City, Conn. weight 1500, cheap. J. Seigel. Phone . nov2id 646-5. nov26d WANTED Boarders, ipvalids or| FOR SALE—Ten pigs, seven weeks elderly people preferred. % Inquire at! 0ld, §3 to $3.50 each. ... 5. Vail, Frank- Bullefin ~ _..ce. nov2sauThs | lin, Ct. Tel Leb. Div. 83-4. nov24d WANTED— Girls at the Blue Star| FOR SALE—Two-ton autotruck, too Overalls Co.; steady work, g0od Wages. Apply between $-12 a. m., 1-4 D. m. One ilight up, 204 West Main Si novz6d ; light for owner’s use; will demonstrate to satisfaction of purcnaser. George Dygert, No. il5 Laurel Hill Ave. Tel 1063-3. nov24d WANTED—A middle aged woman for general housework on a farm; three in family; $16 per month. Address F. E. Miller, Canterbury. Phone 83-2. noved WANTED—A position by an experi- enced chauffeur; best of references. Apply at Bulletin Office. no a WANTED—An experienced salesman to handle our adverusing iine or New England made calendars, fans and leather goods; very liberal commis- sions. Oldest advertising houge 1n the United States. The Best Manufacturing Co., New Haven, Conn. novzid HALL'S BER SCHOOLS, 514 BARBER Washington 3t, Boston, Mass, room, board, railroad ticket furnished by “61 Co-operative Propositions.” novz4d WANTED — At once, a competent | woman as cook or for general house- | work. Apply at 175 Broadway, City. nov22d WANTED—To hire a dairy farm, 100 acres, more or less. Box 15, suietin Office. novidgd WANTED—Competent second_ gir: references required. Mrs, John W. At- wood, Wauregan, Conn. novlisd WANTED—I will buy livestock of all kinds, furs and hides, good price paid. E. Glaubinger, Colchester, Conn. Pnone 14-6. novlsd WANTED—Raw furs, at H. A, Heeb- ner's, 30 Water St. every Thursday. A C. Bennett novild | WANTED—Raw furs. Will be at the store of George H. Pratt, No. 71 Water St, every Saturday. A. E. Woodworth. Wages, | | wue FOR SALE—A very fine colonial ma- hogany Hallet & Davis piano, in per- fect order. Must be turned into cash at Cail evenings between 7.30 and o'clock. Charles Whaley, 81 Broadway, .eids Building, Norwich, Conn. novzud FOR SALE or rent, farm 350 acres, more or I in _town of Canterbury; possession immediately if desired; hay on piace. Inquire P. New London, Conn. novlivsd "I AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. 20 dLa TO RENT TO RENT—Cottage house Noj 61 Ot- robando Ave, $5 per month. ‘ohn . Fanning, 52 Broadway. novéd TO RENT—Upper seven-room tene- ment at 11 Elm St., all in good condi- tion. Apply C. F. Whitney, at Buuetin Office after 2 p. m. novod RNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- va'i‘:':’-nge-. 38 Union Sn'.' Telephone ¥34-4 3y1i TO RENT —Set of rooms comp. fur- nished, gas and coal, for housekeeping, 78 School St. oct27d RNISHED ROOMS—Central iica- uo{?‘ Mrs, Emma Morse, 18 Unioa St mayisd . SR e e o e SUMMER COTTAGES $ For Reat—For Sale. Watek Hill, _ Weckapas Pleasant View, Rentals, $175-§2560 season. inspection by appoiniment. FRANK \W. COY, ‘6 Hizi Strcet, Westerly, R. L Long Distance T¢lephone. mayz3d FOR RENT A fine Chicken Farm of two acres with good house, barn and hen-house. Anycne having same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert, Coichester, Conn. Well located. nov18d E. A. PRENTICE, FOR SALE—Choice ferrets. Inguire 86 Cliff Street at 564 Yantic St Tel ed4-4 moviia | Phone 300 TFOR SALE Houses and bullding wiremof O. S. Wasley, 168 West FORE SALE. City. novisd Sere o 0 h. p. steam engine, Rogers Domestic Launary. ; 92 Chestnut aiter Oct. Z7. DOLS YOUR RANG: need repairing? Patent stuve brick Lo it any range sent for $1f 5. J. Stow, New Haven., seplsd FOR SALE—karm of 110 acres, wita- in two miles of the cily, with good milk route, with or witaout stock. J. 1. DeWwolt. octls KFOR SALE—The Leonara W on real estate in Norwici, consi of lne lalsc mansion nouse, bt dweillng nouses, arns, vuwuudings and 107 | acreg Of land, comvenicnuy iocaied 1o Tity ol Norwich, at price and on lerms awractve to tne buyer. This Property has iiS Owl Water supply. Apply to Wililam H. buielas, 35 Bread- Address by letier to “Overiand,” care Builetin Co. ~ movsd” | WANTED—Men 13 to 35 as raliway | mail €lerks; $i5 month; 1,800 vacancies every year examinations everywhere ree | tion. | frequently; sample questions | Frankiim Institute, wept. 34 H., Roches- | N, o | ter, % e d SHOOTING AND TRESPASSING NO- TICES printed on cloth, 12x12, six for 75c., twelve for $1.25. The Bulletin Co. Printers, Norwich, Conn. WANTED—Piano tuning. 4. G. wor- don, 298 Prospect St, City. el 632-Z 2 . iyl AT ONCE, WANTED THREE OR four rooms within five minutes’ walk of Frankiin Square, suitable for light housekeeping. Apply to B. N. Durkee, Wauregan House novzed WANTED GIBRLS IN MAKE-UP ROOM. novaz THE 8. FINISHING CO. Farm Hands, Kitchen Maids, General Housework Girls, Canvassers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCORAN, Sup:, Central Bldg. FOR SALE. WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket St, opp. Thames Bank FARM AND CITY PROPERTY OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE. Represents 15 Fire Insurance Com- panies. SALE HORSES I have several good chunks and business horses that 1 wish te dispose of at onee; also a good wagon suitable for a baker or milkman—low price, ELMER R, PIERSON. Tel 1139, oetzid LOST AND FOUND ¥OUND—Black and white foxhound; owner can have same by proving prep- erty and _paying charges, Hnger Fauikner, Yantie, Ct, n0Vas LOSY—A peacock; flew in direction of Plain Hiil, Reward if returaed to Fairview Farm, »cotiand Road, nov @6 /U MARKET G RDEN, POULLLY ADA Zelcrar PUrPose Lalus JUst cutside cjty, on state road. large spring fed liake, stocked wilu fish, near house; 20 acres smooth Ullable lund; resi pastures and woodiang; plenty of fruit; nice coitage house, wWith veranda, | hot and cold water and batn; larg barn, new sile, icehouse and sheds; ac~ commodatjons for $4,000, easy terms. Tryon’s Ageney, 2,000 hens. Oaly | ‘Willlmantie, Conn. MONEY LOANED on lnamends, WYawnes, Jewe. s uud Secur:tied of any kind at the iowest Rates of lnterest. An vid establiviea firms to dea: with. iHi COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Street, Upstairs. (Establisned 1872.) . F. C, ATCHISON, M. 5., PHYSICIAN AND SURGE®ON Room 1, Secoud Floor, Shannon Bidg. Night 'phone 1083 = F. C. GEER ‘Phone 511 PILANO 3 TUNER Norwich, Gt. NOTICE Commencing Nov. 12th, the bridge aovil | way, Norwich, Conn. octl4d WANTEDModel 1912 or 1913, 40 h.| KO SALii—4 sccond-band Ford au- p. Overland roadster car. State price, | tomobils. Phole 53, Norwich, or ad- Condition, number of. miles run, and | dress 93 Frankiin Bt. Iyad where car-may be seen for demoBstra- ~ponoai o piouon oo pon R card priuicd in corner, ¥L4v; ¥4.0U; 5,000, F.00; Lu,W0Y, ILU.UC noletieads, GX; prifted, 3i.4u; $2.00; 0,000, 38005 A0,u00, 3izoU lelierneaas, » 7z Xli, biinled, 3549 | $2.80; w000, ¥9.80; 10,000, Liliieads, iXd 5z, Drilicd, $2.40;5 o060, Fi.00; dUL0Y, 20 statements, piinted, 1,000, $1.55; $6.0€; 10,000, Frinting o. daescription { prompiiy. d 1or sumpies. ‘Las Bul. letin Ce. pPriuters ana siaders, dvis wichn, Coni HELP WANTED | connecting the Towns of Ledyard and Preston, Known - as the Poguetanuck Drawbridge, will be closed to the public trayvel “for repairs until further notice. Per order of the Selectmen of the Town of Ledyard. = - - JOSEPH D. AUSTIN, FB:BI‘:ERICK W. BURTON, CHARLES A, GRA SR s P novi2 THERE & Do aavertsing mediw TOTL: - Connec, u alrie The lot, 39 Clff St. Must be 50id to civie eslate. G. W. Hamiiton, ixecutor, 139 Jeid Main T THINK ° and 20U 6% } VER — 259 noteneada regular Dbusiness size) envelopes, neatly prioted, 1or $1.90; 500 each §3.00. Send Iur saniples and Prices for any LIINLilg you are 'm need The bulleun Cumpany, Norwica, FOR SALE—O. 1. C. pigs, thorough- breas, regisicred, none beiller in the couniry. Ludiow Farw, Nosta Sioning- ton, K. ¥. D. o, NOrwiGh, Couu. . ¥, button. PRINTING —Lo0k ai tucse prices: 500 6% envelopes (Feguiar business JUST ARRIVED oice Northern Cows, mostly ss0lsteins; a few cholce Ayrshires, i E. E. SHARPE. North Franklin. Telephone 9%-4 novz7 r of C P. O Willimantic. FOR SALE Victrolas and Edison Phonographs at the lowest terms in the country, Write for book showing portraits of the fa- mous artists who sige and play for the talking machines. ention Kdison or Victor, We guarantee our prices to be as low as quoted by any firm in Amer- ica. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CoO., nov20ThSTu Norwich, Comn. FOR SALE Bids will be received by the under- signed for the CORD BRAIDING OUTFIT located in the Hiscox Build- ing on Myers Alley, Machines are set up ready for oper- ation. WM. W. IVES, Norwich, Conn. Phone 474-2 Receiver. FOR SALE. Carload ol wuvrses wrrived Tuesday night, Oct, 28, from North Dakota; a lot of good business horses, also one green trotier, 5 years oid, standard bred, name Silvermaker, No. 45,681, All must be sold er exchanged at once, Call i the James A. Welch barm, Union St el, 122, COOK & HEWITT, Weszerly, R. 1, Farm of 250" Acres Situaled I 3-4 miles irom Uid aysig, | nevéd Con; on good road, Lelephone and R. §. D s mile. tv 5chool, Iarm has 16 oL macnine workéd neids, free from stcne and fertils, baiance pasture and woodiand, brook runuing tnrough | entire farm; house has s+ rooms, oid- | fashioned nreplaces, cellar under whoie | nouse; iarge barn 4 by 40, with horse barn 24 by 44 atiached, nearly new, one otiher hay barn 24 by 30, crib, wag- on shed, wagon house and nennery, alse about'1Z tons of barn hay, ene two-horse wagon, ene lumber wagon, all the farming teols and maehinery used om a largg farm, The price of this farm, Incl machinery and nay, is only 33, 4 $1,000 can remain on mortgage, Pogision given imme- diately InvestigaZg; Send for Wilcex's choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Brokes, 4] West Brond St, Roems 1 and 3, Westerly, R. 1, Felephone No, 365, Farm Balletin— octisa FOR SALE The residence of the late Rev. George A. Bryan, 29 Ptis Street, Norwich. House of eleven rooms, hot and cold water, steam heating and bath room, Lot about 75 by 165 feet. Inquire of AMOS A. BROWNING, peL2ESTUTH / Trustee. DR. ¥. W. BOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A, JFelephone 523, - petlod I offer subject to sale $3000 Norwich Street Railway First Mortgage 5 Per cent. Bonds JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, FOR SALE No. 24 Asylum St. Cottage of Seven Rooms and Bath with Good Barn and - Large Yard. INQUIRE OF JAMES L. CASE, “hetrieket St. Ct. an Norwich, O FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam heat, good barn and large lot, Incated five minutes’ walk from Main street. Price reasonable. N. 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 of of Horses right ifrom the west, hard work, ranging from 1100 to 1500 in weight. For sale by GEOKRGE B C LIN, Tel. 192. Westerly. FOR SALE Two dwelling houses, Nos. 36 and 38 Thames St., with building lot about 30x134 feet adjoining. Also valuable waterfront on Thames river; length of deck at tidewater c.out 1121, feet. Will be sold as one parcel, Fer lur- ther particulars inguire of THOS. H. BECKLEY. May Building, 278 Main Street. Phenes 724 — 368-2. FOR BALE Farm of 140 acres land, 50 till- able, balance pasture and wood- land, $1500 weed and timber on piace, heuse has 12 reoms, barn 30x86, also pther barms, hen- nevied, iee house all buildings good geonmdition, this place is Jocated 4 miles frem Norwich on state road and on frelley line, jn & moest beautiful lecation, and is in high state of cultiva- {ion and about 260 loads ef barn fertilizer go with the place. Milk can be shipped to Provi- dence. FRANCIS &. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct AGCRICULTURAL LIME. We have jusi put a carload into our &torehouse and can supply your ds- man mf* Iillus'sute crop pcn{%gc;\": u..: expe e country so. foun 1mes s better than The burat lime, amd this‘is w.ut we have. So0id by toe bag, iom or carload. P CX, WWILLIAMS & Ca, OVER THE RIVER, Over the riVer and through the woo To grandtathers house away;® . i3 e would not stop For doll or toB.a vt For ’'tis Thanksgiving Over the river and through tn 90dy ‘With a clear blue winter ‘sky; .. The dogs do bark And children hark, As we go jingling by. Over the river and through the woody No matter for winds that blow, Rho Gcian” apset e sle: Into a bank of snow. Over the river and through the wood, To see litt% John and Ann; e'll kiss them all And play snowball, And stay as long as we can. Over_the rtver and through the wood; Ola Jowler hears our bells; ;le sakes his pow ‘With a loud bow-wow, And thus the news he tells. Over the river and through the wood, When grandma sees us coms, She wlill say “O dear, The children are her Bring a pie for every one!” —Lydia Maria. Chllds. THANKSGIVING. Let us thank Him for the rose Which the summer season lends: For each blade of grass that grows, And the sunshine that He sends; For the daisies’ drift of snow, ‘And the sunflowers golden shieaeg For the strawberry plants that so Small white stars throughout the flelds; For the thistles’ purple crown, i And the hawkweed's yellow hoodj For the crocus in its gown, And the wild bird In the wood; For the mu.sweed, spllling out All its hoard of silken skeins: For the brooks that sing and shout Louder after heavy rains; For the stars that mightly ri All the heavens brimming: For the rainbow In the skies, And the crickets’ hymning nk Him for the red leaf's giow, or the vine's increase, Tor the promise of the snow, And the wide world’s lease! —Mary N. Prescott, in the Youth's Companion. HUMOR OF THE DAY “What do you know about Ceres™ “Do you mear the world’s series?™ asked the new kid in school-—Wash« ington Herald. Mr. Staylate The other night T heard a story that gave me such a { start. Miss Muchbored—I wish I knew it.—Woman’s ¥Fome Companion. The Patient—What effect will your atment have on my hair? —Oh, I think it will come out all right.—Chicago News. Tha F. History Prof.—Why are the Middle Ag known the Dark Ages? Wise Fresh—Beca there were so many knights. consin Sphinx. ross examination did not seem to worry vou. Have you had any previous experience? Client—Six | children.—Kansas City Star. “'Lo, Bill! Whatcha doing since vou left college?” “Working in a cof- fee factory.” “I gotcha. Starting from the ground up.”—Columbia Jester. Mayor—Do you mean to tell me you were surprised to-”find three of the | employes in the city hall at work? Reporter—Oh, no., your honor! I said 1 was surprised to find them awake.— Judge. Luck and Industry met on the high- way of life. “I understand we are re- lated,” remarked Luck. “Yes, in a way,” replied Industry “I am the | mother of Success, while you are a distant relative.”—Philadelphia Rec~ ord. Law “He's running his business on strictly common sense lines.” “In what way “Well, for instance, he says he won't hire a man who comes from New York unless he also knows something.”—Detroit Free Press. 0 you got your poem printed?” “Yes,” replied the determined author. “I sent the first stanza to Uncle Know-It-All’s column, with the in- | quiry, ‘Can anyone give me the rest of | this poem?’ Then I sent in the com- plete poem over another name.”— Washington Star. | ““Can you give me an example of a | toothless animal of the mammalian group?” asked a teacher of a small boy in the class in zoology. “Yes, sir,” said the boy promptly. “Indeed! What is it?” “My grandma!”—Boston Globe. “What is it your husband wants to see me about. Delia?’ asked Mrs. Bor- rough’s father. “Why, father,” sald Delia, “I think he wanted to borrow a couple of hundred dollars from you. He's so anxious to get out of debt.”— Lippincott’s Magazine. “That's ur wife across the hall isw’t 1t?” “The one who 1is laughing? Yes.” “They tell me she has a very keen sense of humor.” “Yes; but, be- lieve me, she isn’t nearly as funny as that hobble makes her look.”—Cleve~ land Plain Dealer. THE KALEIDOSCOPE dogs spread French scientists say consumption. There are more than 150,000 feeble- minded persons in institutions in the TUnited States. A modern Chinese trade union has been formed in Shanghai by 3,000 gold- smiths and silversmiths. The California citrus crop is esti- mated at 29,000 cars, lemons being placed at 2,650 cars and oranges at 26,285 cars. According to the Canadian Forestry association, 50 per cent. of Canada iz capable of growing nothing but timber crops. Coal exports from the United States in the current fiscal year will approxi-~ | mate in value $90,000,000, against $80,- 000,000 in 1909, On the principle of the spring tape measure is a Connecticat inventor's | clothesline, which reels itself into a | box when the outer end is released. An international map of the worid is being undertaken hy the interna- | tional geegraphical congress, which is also especlally interested in polar ex- ploration, Japan has erected a monument over the grave of the scientist who, nearly two eenturies ago, introduead the gweet potaie inte the empire for general cul- tivatien, One of the mest significant recent developments in econnestian with the | eonsiruction of large buildings in In- dia been the inereasing use of American reinfarcing stesl for conarete cengtruetion and of varlgus American reofing materials made of heavy wool felt, saturated with gummy eom- pounds to render them wate of, also rubber and ashestes eomp ons, eta, Phe number of heef pattie in the Po-~ minfpn of Ganada has gradsatic fallen fram 4.629.536 in 1008 to 4058660 m 1913, During the same period Canada’s exports of carile diminished frama 1§40, - 893 to 1,617, while its exporis of heef fell 2,255,075 pounds te anly 948,751 pounds. The cartle.go malnly ta the United States, while the beef ia Laold ja ihe United Klugdem.