Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 22, 1913, Page 12

. FAIR}GOLDIR mn i ' FAIR TOMORROW, Lps e - What Is Gomg On Tomght Yaudestile and sotion Piciures s s aaditerium. CMoving l"czure. at Lcl\\:x'ax Theatre. l'hctoplny: at Davis Theatre. - ANNOUNCEMENTS Heir must be waved and fluffy, Miss Adies says today, to be in the newest style. - See adv. Buy_ useful gifts today of Frank A. He offers $2.50 shoes at $2; fine t' leather, russet, dull kid shoes, S50, $4 and 85. Boys', youths’, musces and ehiidren’s shoes, slippers, rubibers and rubuer boots. i DAVIS +ii EATRE. The Featire Photoplay of the Season, Henry Dixie in Chelsea 7750. The one big feature photoplay of the season, Henry E, Dixie, the famous le- gitimate star in Chelsea 7750° will be the speecial attraction at the Davis the thrée ddys of this week. Henry ic—is one of the foremost fa- of the American stage and in ielsea 7750 he gives the best that is in' Ifim to the public at large; support- ing him is. Miss Laura fawyer and Flouse Peters, two of the greatest mo- iion picture stars that have ever graced any screen. In Chelsea 7750 Mr. Dixie is provided with one of the strongest parts which in all his versatile and extended career he has ever portrayed and his characterization of an eminent detective excels all his other triumphs Another feature on the same bill is a two ree| Reliance drama entitled For Another's Crime, a powerful story of a man with a double and how he went to prison for the other’s crime makes a very interesting photoplay. The Long Portage, a K. B. western drama with the K. B. -punch to it and Two Men fir NORWICH TOWN How the Churohes Obssrved Christmas 8unday—Death of H. Fox Hunters on the Trail. — At the First Methodist church Sun- day everywhere were reminders of Christmas. Evergreen, pine and laurel wers used In the decorations ;wreaths were hung about the church, a star back of the pulpit, a cross of green near, and eversreens twined about the altar rail. At the morning service the pastcr, R M. R. French, spoke from the text fcund in Lovke 2: 10 and 11, taking for the subject Heavenly Tidings. In his sermon he told of the effect upon the world of the true great and glad 't1i- ings, and in closing made a personal appeal to those present to accept Himn as God’s gift, even as did the shepherds of cold, who werit to see the Christ aad then tyld others the wonderful story. The anthems in the morning were The Shepherd’s Vision, in which the soprano solo was given in especially good voice by Miss Martha L. Browun, and Thee We Adore, rendered -most harmoniously by the full choir, with alto and tenor solos. The organ post- lude, March of the Magi, was a fitting close to the helpful service. In the evening there was a cantata, A Night in the Orient, which was giv- en a splendid musical interpretation by the chorus choir, the reading being by Mrs. George E. Manning. The working out of the theme in choruses, quar- tettes and solos was most successful, and was thoroughly appreciated by those present. G First Congregational Church. Alt the First Congregational church Sunday the sermon by the pastor, Rev. G. H. Ewing, the singing, and about and a Mule a screaming funny com- edy complete this excellent bill. Mat- inee at 2.30, 6 and 10 cents; evening at 7; gn-llery 5 <ents, all other seats 10 cents. BOUGHT AND PAID FOR Christmas Attraction at The Davis. Not since the days of The Man of the Hour and@ other vitally big plays of this calibre has there been given tc the ‘native stage such a remarkable play, such a vitally wide-awake drama of contemporary New York life as George Broadhurst's phenomenally i successtul Bought and Paid For, which after- a-.solid ~fifteen months run at The Playhouse, New York, will be seen .at the Davis theatre, matinee and eve- ning, Thursday, Dec.. 25th, ‘While the coming of this great New York success is in itself a matter of genuine , theatrical moment, the fact that it will be presented by one of the ‘best casts ever assembled by William A. Brady, the producer, lends added expectancy to the engagement. Elea- nor Flowers, Frank Mills, Marion Lord and F.. X, Conlan will be seen in the four principal roles. , The advance sale of seats opens to- morrow at 10 a. m. Prices for matinee and evening 25¢ to $1.50. COLONIAL THEATRE. The Evil Eye,' 2000 Feet Today— Complete Change of Bill Tuesday. ‘A wealth of photoplay value is given the patrons of the Colonial today, for the :superb. Mexican two reel feature drama entitled The Evil Eye, is suffi- cient return in itself. This great story is' headed by the Stnongest class of players, . which . in turn is headed by Romaine Fielding, knewn in the pic- tures as the Belasco of the Films. The picture is replete with thrilling sit- uations and gorgeous scenery and is a big gem in today’s rrogram setting. All for Science is the imwpense Bio- graph story of profession-and society: this too, is an all-star cast with Claire McDowell, Harry Carey and John “Cooley. Then there is the big Kalem hit, An Indian Maid’s Strat- egy, dealing with the Hopi Indians; The “Néw Schoolmarm of Green River, the sensational Essanay western fea- ture, and other big pictures to round out the bill. Complete change of pic- tuves tomorrow. Special holiday offerings at the Audi- + torium This Week, The holiday spirit is pre-eminent in the attractions at the Auditorium this | week, and that they are popular i proven by the exceptionally big bus ‘ness whieh this popular house is doing in what is considered the poorest week of the: theatrical season. Today’s program contains many fea- tures that are well worth seeing, and the first picture on the list is For the |\ Peace of Bear Valley, a Nestor drama with-the real Indian actors, Princess Mona Darkfeather, and Art Ortega. The feature film is next and is entitled A’ Stolen Tdentity. This is & two reel Powers film with that eminent actor, Edwin- August, in the leading part which is really a dual role. .Some startling -double exposure work is a feature of this photoplay. Harry Kyle, a comedian who is en- tifely’ different from the usual run wil] start' the vaudeville, and he will be followed by Mabel Pierce, the clever character artist in her original spe- cialty. The feature act today is Salt Bush Bell & Co. the original cyclone Australian stock-whip: manipulator and boom- erang thrower. is act has just con- cluded ‘an’ engagement at the London hipprodrome where they gave a spe- cial . performance for .the king and queen and royal family of England, This act is considered to be the most thriling exhibition of “nerve and skill of modern times. Nothing like it has ever been seen in this country before. The Stinger Stung, a Joker comedy, will send the audience out smiling. An extra big show is billed for Xmas~day, headed by the Nine Afri- canders, one of the biggest acts this- season, Four complete shows will. be given on that day, matinee continuous 1? to 5, evening from 7 to 10.30. A[tnr!\un prices prevail. 14, Germany, has a street wfima chatsés half “fare for Who stand, ;and close to a ! heard. the church evergreens brightened with the red of the Christmas bells—all were in the spirit, of the day commemoratéd. On either side of the pulpit were fir trees, from the shining star high above the organ the ground pine extendea gracefully to the pillars, round which it was twined, the whole effect labout the pulpit being like ‘a scene from nature. The harmony and melody of the an- them, To Bethlehem Hasten, by Lan- sing, was deepened by the beauty /of the soprono voice. In the soprano solo by Miss Ruth L. Potter,, The Hush of Night Hath Fallen, the passing from the sweét and low notes to the higher ones of praise to God fes His great gift impressed those who listened. In the anthem, For Unto You a Child is Born, the rendering by the quartet’ brought out the gladness and trium: of the song. The organ prelude a postiude were a fitting commencemc vrogramme of mus. wers grateful to' have which all presers saration for and of the evening's ! programime. There was special pr successful carryic i well selecied mus The pastor - his text, “For i unto you is born this day in the city of David a Saviour which is Christ the ! Lord.” The message of the angels bmught ‘to this group of shepherds ! Christ is bringing today to groups of people like minded to Himself, to the . weary, to the poor, to the sufferer. We here are of these various groups, and we can go on our way saying God’s best gifts are ours, the unspeakable gift is ours. The truth was brought out that though (Hirist was born in Bethle hem, unless He is born in you He is not your Xing. The mastership of Christ includes His care over us, our keeping in touch with Him, His sympathy, a guiding control, a moulding power, till we are meet for the Master's use. Christ came from heaven to earth to live a life of sacrifice, to be the Saviour of the lost, the perishing, to call back from death to life those in dark.neas OBITUARY Henry Skinner. The death of Henry Skinnef occurred at his home, on the Scotland road, at midnight Dec. 20, after extreme suffer- ing from heart trouble. He was Born in New York city, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Skinner. His early years and young manhood were passed there, and a few years spent in the west be- fore coming to Brooklyn, Conn. He followed the trade of a carpenter and was thorough and skillful in his work. ‘While living in Brooklyn, 54 years ago he married Miss Jane Grant. Over forty years ago they removed to Norwich Town, where they have since | resided. In the home Mr. Skinner was devotion itself, a staunch and true friend, one of the kindest of neighbors, living quietly and unobtrusively. His character and life allied themselves up- on the side of those forces which work for the betterment of communities, and to lose such a one from our midst is to lose a power for good. Some few years since he was a con- stant attendant at the First Congrega- tional church. The oldest son, Charles, died about four years ago. Besides his wife, Mr, Skinner leaves three dadeh- ters, Mrs. E, G. Northrop of Stoning- ton, Mrs. Frank Gifford of New London and Mrs. John Kilroy of Yantic, and a son, Frank A. Skinner of Norwich Town. There are six grandchildren. Cars Stalled. / The cars for Yantic leaving the city at 4.15 p. m. Baturday were stailed near Harland’'s Corner—the first cars to reach Yantic passing through Norwich Town at 6.15. Many waited on Frank- lin Square for the 4.45 car until 6 o’clock, and then, by walking part way and sitting in stalled cars,” reached their homes at 7.15 in the evening. It was dreary waiting in the dark cars. It is said that the dynamo in the power house which furnishes the Yantic line with electricity broke down . Mrs. George Geer of Plain Hill made a brief visit last week with friends in Franklin Mrs. Sarah Snow and her sister, Miss Agnes Thorp, of Sturtevant street, went to Westerly Saturday. Miss' Emmh Geer ot New London spent part of last week with her aunt, Mrs. Albert E. Welch, at her home on “West Town streeL \ so many ps,ckages accumulated in the local postoffice towards the close of | the week that an extra carrier wassre- quired Saturday afternoon for their de- livery. Miss Bertha Volmer and her niece, Miss Myrtle McCord, of Sturtevant street, passed the week end at Clark’s Falls with Miss Volmer’'s sister, Mrs. Charles Tillmghut Charles A. Gager, Jr, and Reuben Potter secured on Wauwecus Hill Wed- nesday’e large red fox. A party of hunters came by aute Saturday morn- ing to the Hill, looking for foxes. Daniel Maynard of Boston was the guest Friday of Mrs, Thurston B, Bar- ber at her home on Peck’s Corner, Mft, Maynard was a student at Cornell and a friend of the late Prof. Moses Tyler when he held at Cornell university the professorship of _American history. Professor Tyler was born in Griswold and was a relative of the Tylers of this vicinity, MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewe and Securitiss of any kind at t lowest Ttates of Interest. An old establisuea firia to dea. with. Tfll- COLLATERAL LOAN CG. U'lllltl. Main Siseot, (Establisned 1872.) : ARE ~ WANTED WANTED—Weavers; steady work guaranteed; temperate climate; city advantages, Falls City Woolen Milis, J..oulsvflle Ky = — dec22MWFM notlty”-{]ll; hur %{heep. Ll:]‘lndeerldeu.l: sha - T0] ardne: Lake, Conn. i dec20d WANTED-—OId pictures painted on fln.su for antique. mirrors and clocks; ears’ experience. Fred R. Willls, Antique Furniture Refinisher, Putnam, Conn. (Klllln‘ly Ave.). decz0d WA —-Woodchopgers; 150 cords to cut. Everett D. Benjamin, R. F. D. No. 3, Norwich, Conn. dec13d 12 or 15 Rose Comb White care if not laying. ' Write H. Huuar Nlantie, Conn. declxd WANTED A cook. Apply Mrs. John L. Mitchell, 5 Rockwell Terrace. deciid WANTED A ' housekeeper; Woman of Bood character and middle aged preferred. * Inguire A, R, Bulletin Of- fice. decl6d WANT! mD—,uva poultry. G. L Bui- lard. Tel. 646-12 déc. - WANTEO—To hire a_dairy farm, 100 acres, more or less, Box 16, Buuletin Office. novlidd WANTED_—Raw furs, at H, A. Heeb- naru 30 Water St., every Thursday. . C. Bennett. novild WANTED Raw furs. Wl be at tie store of George H. Fratt, No. 71 Water St, every Saturday. A, E. Woodworth. Bov1o SHOOTING AND TRES - TICKS printed on oloth 1fxu Ixxrgr T5c., twelve for $1.25. The Bulletin Lo. Prlnters I\orwlcn Conn. Gore WANT! ng. A G. aojn, 29% Prospect St. City. Wel. §82-4 y1 E ANT N Farm Hand, Cook, General House- work Girls, Chamber Maid, - wJREAU. Centrai Bldg. M. J. COSCORAN, Sua: e ) S Ring up Phone 377-2 or send postal to LEE /CLEGG, Jeweler, 128 -Washington $treet, City, and have him bring to your home his samples of High Grade Jewelry and Factory Adjusted Watches at astounding prices. ! Everything Guaranteed. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America. Bohemian, Pilsuer, Culizbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Paie and Burton Mueir's | Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin ‘Stouw C. & C. lmported Ginger Ale Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser Scilitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telepaone 447-12 We Are Showing a Nice Line AUTO ROBES, CARRIAGE ROBES, BLANKETS, FUR COATS, GLOVES, FARM WAGONS, DUMP CARTS, The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. Repair Work { —OF ALL KINDS O ~UTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, W NS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs. painting, tr ming. zphoistering and wood woric scksmithuing :n all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp 507 te515 North Main SL XMAS GIFTS FOR ALL Dolls Games {Go Carts Animals Wagons Novelties I 77 Tanical Trains and Toys M . EDWIN FAY | sranklin Square C. M. WILLIAMS Contractor Estimates cmm qm» WANTED Leghorn hens, yearling, good size; aon't |- 2 SINGLE and DOUBLE BUSINESS WAGONS, CARRIAGES and HAR- | NESSES at 0verbafuling and ‘and Builder INSERTED A FOR SALE FOR SALE—Choice June cut hay, $20 a ton. Address Fred Mattern & Sons, Pmton, Ct. ~ dec22d THE RATE OF Sc per Line, Six Words to the Line TO RENT A i ey el i ST TO RENT—Tenement of seven rooms ond Ei-%nknn Square, 270 Main St ec 5 FOR SALE—TFoot power printing press in good order, with type. Irving W. Stark, Lebanon, Conn. dec22d TO RENT—Furnished rooms, steam heat and gas, to ent%emen. Address M., care Bulletin x decitd FOR SALE Cocker Spaniel puppies; these ' will be shown Wednesday at Public wish Market, 40 Frankin s, E. C. Roath. dec26d Fon SALE—Pair five year old oxen; handy and work anywhere. H. E. Howe, Yantic. decod FOR SALE—A very .nice read or speed mare, weighing about 950, years old, sStandard bred, broken buggy. W, A. Mason, Ynnt!c R: . k‘hone 29-3, Lebanon. de: FOR SALE_—Pocket billlard parlo: business consisting of four tables, equipped with gutters, cash register, tobacco trade, fixtures, etc.; rent,$ls a month; price $300; no competition. J. A (,odek Jewett City, Conn. decl9d "FOR SALE—Loose laurel for Christ- mas decorations. Tel. 319-4. declyd _ FOR SALE—A paflr of horses, weight ‘About 1400 lbs. each, 5 and years old, good workers and good drlv&rs inquire James Davis, Ledyard, R. ¥. 6, Norwich. decwd I AM BUYING poulfry of all kmds Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert, Colchester, Conn. decl8d FOR SALE—_WIll sell or rent a dwelilng house and bakery, the latter iully equipped for use, on reasonable terms, Property on Franklin 8t., Dan- felsomn. Write ?’[’heoudule Poirier, bux 9, Danlelson, Conn.’ Eul FOR SALE—Graphophone, in good condition, and records. Call 166 Rock- well Street. decl?d FOR SALK—Studebaker 20 runabout, 1911 model, Just overhauled and in first class running order. Must be sold be- fore Jan. 1, 1914. Demonstration any time. C. B .Simonds, Willimantlc, Conn. decltd "FOR SALI 1912 Studebaker touring ar, in good rumning order, $300 cash. Dondero, W iiimantic, Phone 64-5. deeton FOR SALE—Pocket billiard and cigar business &t oormer Caurch and Main Sts., price $1,200; nas done a good busi- ness for 10 years, but owner desires to engage in other business. N. bon- dero, Wiliimantic. Phone 64 decltd FOR SALE —Cows: just arrived, car- Lo load Holsteins and Ayrshires; new milkers ana nearby springers. C. H. &&k&r Tel. ., Willimentic. declld " KFOR SALE—A very fine colonial ma- hogany Hallet & Davis piano, in per- fect order. Must be turned inio cash at once. Call evenings between 7.3v and 8.3y o'clock. Charles Whaloy, 31 Broadway, Shielas building, Norwich, Conn. novivd FOR SALE — 20 h. p. steam engine, g00d order. syers Alley, 0(,:.57(! DOES YOUR RANGE need repairing? Patent stove brick to Nt any range sent for §1. 8. J. Stow, New Haven. sepléd Py o sdonl s FOR SALE—The Leonard, W. Bacon real estate the large mansion house, 6 dweling houses, 2 barns, outbuildings and 107 acres of land, conveniently located to the city of A\orwu,q at price and om terms attractive to' the buyer. This property has its own water supply. Apply to William H. Shields, 35 Broad- 95 Cnestnut after Oct. Zi. Ford au- Norwich, or ad- Jy4d FOR SALE—Hleven-room house,with lot, 89 CLff St. Must be sold to ciose estate. Main St Jerd THINK IT OVER — 2560 noteheads and 2oL 6% (regular business size) envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.90; 500 each, $3.00. Send for samplies and prices for any printing you are in need The Bulletin Company, Norwlch, of. I Conn. FOR SALE—-O. I. C. pigs, thorough- breds, registered, none better in the l country. Ludiow Farm, North Stoning- A F. ton, D. 5, Norwieh, Conn. H. Button. PRINTING—Look at these prices: 500 6% envelopes (regular business size), 5,000, $6; "106,600, $10;. 500 ‘noteheads, SXS% pxlnted $1.40; 1,000, $2.10; 5,000, 0; 10,000, $12.56 000 letterheads, 11, prlnted $1.75; 1,000, $2.80; 5,000, . 0,000, §18.60; .)Ol) bil]heads, Tx83g, px’)nted. $1.60; 1,000, $2.10; 5,000, ! $7; 10,000, $13.50; 500 statements 53ax 814, printed, $1.40; 1,000, $1.85; 5,000, $6; 10,000, $11, Prinunz of every de- The Builetin Co., ples, Norwich, Conn. Binders, RATES FOR WORKINGMEN’S COMPENSA - TION INSURANCE iy ARE OUT. They will interest you. Tele- phone my office and learn what your rate is. JAMES L. CASE (6 Shetucket St, Norwich, Comn. Farm of 250 Acres Bliuzieu & -4 Miles IL0M Vi ALYSUC, Conn., un good road, ieiepuone aad R. F. 1., % Inile to SCL00L larm Las (o acres of macinine worked neids, from stone and lertiie, va.ance pasture enirs farm; house has i¢ rooms, old- house; iarge barn 24 by 40, with horse barn 24 by z4 atiached, nearly new, one other nay harn 24 by 3u, crib, wag- on shed, wagon house and nennery, also about 1z ilons of barn hay, one two-horse wagon, one lumber wagon, @il the farming toois and macuninery used on a large farm. The price of this farm, inciuding machinery and hay, i only $3,000; $1,000 can remain on merigage. :’ossessmn given imme- diately 1nv Send for Wi Bulletin— choice of 460. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, | - 41 West Broad St, Rooms 1 and Westerly, R. L Telephone No. 365. BFII'I'I 2, octléd 100 /£ 3E MARKET G RDEN, POULLLY AUQ Eeleldi YUrPOSe Lalums Just cutside cily, on state road. large pring fea lake, stocked with fish, near ‘ou.se, 50 acres smooth tillable land; asiu.es and woodleiml; pienty of fruit; nice cotlage house, Wilh veranda, hot and cold water and bat large bia, ew silo, icehouse and sheds; &c- commodnxunu for 2,000 $4,000, easy terms. Aryon’s Agemey. Willimantie. Conn. o e e e e e ) | The Neponset Shingles make & gof which is proof against tire caus by sparks and embers—a roof wuich is extremely durable and, rest Rogers Domestic Laundry, | in Norwich, consisting of | free | and woodiand, brook runuing inrough ! G. W, Hamilton, Executor, 130 | card printed in corner, $1.40; 1,000, $%: | scription done prompily, Send for sam- | Printers and | fashiouea nrepiaces, cellar under whole | hens.. Only H TOo RENT—Terement of five rooms, modern improvements; also barn, three sLe;ns edtc, at Nos 4 st Main St. ""FURNISHED ROOMS. ceniral_loca- tion, steam heat. decsd TO RENT—Upper seven-room tene- ment at 11 Elm St, all in good condi- tion. Apé) v F Vhitney, at Buuetin Office af v20d FURNISHED moous, all modern coli- vemanceu. 38 Union St Telephone $34-4 ylid SUMMER COTTAGES Feor Rent—For Sale. Watek Hill, Weekapaug, eassnt View, Rentals, $175-32500 season. Inspection by appoiniment. FRANK W. COY, @ High Street, Westerly, . L Long Distance Lelephone. may29a FORE SALE. FOR SALE five niinutes’ A nine-room Cottage, walk from Franklin Square, at a bargain. ' E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Cliff Street FOR SALE The Fine Manufacturing Plant lately occupied by the Tobin Arms Mfg. Co. IN GREENEVILLE. The main building consists of three floors of about 2,000 square feet each and there is a large ad- dition and office building. The property is supplio; with 50 horse water-power at the lowest price in Cannecticut. Plans and full particulars upon application. Favorable terms. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket 8t, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE Magnificent residence on Broad way, modernly equipped and ,artistically decorated, fine stab’s and garage on premises. Lot 85x510 feet, flowers and fruit in abundance. . Price reasonahle and terms to suit purchaser. g = THOS. H. BECKLEY. May Building, 278 Main Street. Phones 724 — 368-2. FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage, with -bath and steam héat, good barn and large lot, located five minutes’ walk from Main street. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. {COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUGTIONEER . graduate from Jones’ Nat. School of Auctioneering. Specialt: of Farm and Pedigreed Stock, Mercuandise Real Estate Sales. Ad:.ree, Danielson, Conn. Telephone Connection. FOR SALE Farm of 140 acres iand, 50 till- able, balance pasture and wood- land, '$1560 wood and timber on place, house has 12 rooms, burn 30x60, also other barns, hen- neries, ice house all buildings good condition, this piace ‘is iocated 4 miles from Norwich on state road «nd on trolley line, in a most beautiful location, land is in high state of cultiva- tlon and about 200 loads of barn fertilizer go with the place. Milk can be shipped o Provi- dence. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE. ~ SALE HORSES I have several good chunks and business horses that I wish to dispose of at once; 2lso a good wagon suitable | for a baker or milkman—low price. ELMER R. PLERSON, Tel. 113y. ORDER IT NOW anlm!l & Co’s Light Dinner Als 16c per doxen. Koehler’s "Pilsner, 50c¢ per dozen. Trommer's Tvergreamn, “6c per ozen, Pce. delivery to all parts of the I‘ "JACKEL & CO. Telvphone 136-& octz9d moreover, a roof which is unusually l attractive in appearance. PECK, M'WILLIAMS & CO. = ud?fl? Wee: Main 8t, Ceutral Whart. WHESN you want fo put your Lusi- ness heiure tne public, there is no me~ éium better tn n hrough the advertis lucclmnl @ Bulletin, > Inquire 18 Unibn St.( and | | machines are of American make. { | N%En ttmrb- o that w" the n-- % s Ly o ‘But “m love the nschnt 1 And these have chosen best. e in the hills a men MRy g0 ever as he list, And see 4 Mt of distant worlds, A lu‘u.e Nlow and pa‘x‘#‘"h’é‘m" he whole earth in his sk 3 Or if he tread the dales beneath ¢ new delight 18 his, every crest’s a klullom edge ‘Whose congqueror he .l And every fell the frontier \Of unguessed emperies, And when the clouds are ln the land In shelter he may And watch adown the mllty glens The rain go marching by, Along the silent fll.nkl o! Tells ‘Whose heads are in the sky. And in the hillg are crystal tarns + As deefi as maiden's ey About whose edge at mlddle -noon The heavy sunshine lies, And deep therein the troll-folk dwell, Can make men wondrous wise. The gorse of ring is ke a host Of warriors old, And summer heather like a cloak Of purple on the world, While autumn’s russet bracken is Monks’ livery of old. Our lord the sun knows every land, But most beloves the fells; At _morning-break his earliest torch Upon their summit dwells, At eve he lingers there to catch The sound of vesper bells. Phe men who dwell among, the hillg Have eves both strong and kind, For as they go about thelr works In heaven's sun and The spirit of the establishe Ma Gives them the steadfast mind. —W. N. Hodgson. HUMOR OF THE DAY He (teasing)—You married women are great matchmalkers! She (de- murely)-—Yes. . Misery loves company. How was the matinee, Felice?” “I have never before enjoyed a play so much. Just look at this handkerchief, It's soaked with tears.”—Birmingham Age-Herald, He—What would you say if I were to kiss you? She—I don't know. That sort of speech would always be extem- poraneous.—Philadelphia Press. ‘Wigg—TI believe he does a lot of talk about his artistic ing temperamen.i. Wagg—Well, not in so many words, but he generally wants to borrow money.~—Philadelphia Record. “This Smithson-Jonesby scandal s all over town.” “Yes. It must have been told by one woman to another woman in the ‘strictest confidence.’"— Birmingham Age-Herald, Teacher—If John said to his mether ‘“Here are three apples,” and George said “Here are two,” and Willie said “Here is one.,” what would that make Wise Tommy—Pies.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. First Flea—My, she seems to turn her nose up at ordinary folks since she has moved up on that English bulldog Second Flea—She needn’t to. I knew her when she lived on a common cur. —Florida Times-Union. “What are you thinking of, Miss Wombat?” “Of your name, Mr. Hug- gins.” “My name?’ “Yes, as Shakes- peare says, is there anything in a name?”—Seattle Post-Intelligencer, “We don’'t have honest elections in dis town like we used to,” said Mr. Erastus Pinkley. “Like you used to?” “Yassuh. It used to be dat when dey promised yvou $2 foh yeh vote you'd git it. Now dey won’t even promise!™ —Washington Star. Gallant Major—It's glad I am to see ye about again, me dear lady; but what was it that was troubling you? Con- valescent—I was very, very ill, major, through ptomaine poisoning. Major— Dear, dear, now! t with that an’ delirium tremens you never know what to eat or drink nowadays.—London Punch. “Say,” calls’'the bright youth to the honest agriculturist who is working in his garden, “why don’t you set a hea on your eggplants?”’ ‘“Ma set one on ’em last year,” answers the agNcul- turist, barely looking up. “Did she? Hatch anything?” “Yep. Hatched out that bed of coxcombs by the fence,'— Puck. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Sicily has a population of 3,672,253, according to the census of 1911. There are 80 plants in the United Kingdom for the conversion of garbage into electric power. Proportionately more American mili- tary aviators have been killed than | those of any other nation except Italy. A single turn of a corkscrewlike im- plement that a Pennsylvanian has patented cuts out the core of a grape fruit and lcosen! the pulp from the skin, In Geneva, Switzerland, every old picture and antique must be registered in the town hall and its value stated. | This is done to protect purchasers ol such articles. A sand box for automobiles, like the familiar device on locomotives, to dis- tribute sand under their tires to pre- vent skidding, has been patented by a Massachusetts inventor. Last year the (‘an&dhm Pacific Rail- road company served about 10,000,000 meals on its trains and steamships and in its hotels. The average was more than 30,000 meals a day. In the city of Vancouver the electric light companies buy sawdust from the sawmills and then by using it for fuel convert it into electricity and sell the current to the sawmills Turin is the Italian . center for the manufacture of motorcycles, witn seven factories, having together an output of some 1,500 machines, which is likely to Increase in the near fu- ture, It is estimated that the total mile- age made by automobiles registered in Massachusetts during one year is about 183,806,000, while the mileage on the New York state roads approxi mates 400,000,000 a year. Authorities in the ' drug business calculate the number of soda foun- tains in use in the United States at not less than 75,000 and they are sald to represent an investment of $50,000,- 000. The annual recelpts of these sup- plies of soft drinks may reach $500,- 000,000. There are now between 7,000 and 8,000 automobiles in Denmark, or about one machine for every 400 In- habitants. About one-third of these in view of the peculiar regulations re- garding the use of machines, the num- ber in the kingdom is t ght to be very considerable. 2 In 1912 there were 100,000 head less of cattle in Hungary than in 1911, and this fact is principally responsible for the scarcity of beef which was appar- ent in the latter part of 1912, The na- tive Hungarian cattle (Bonyhad) are gradually becoming extinct and are be- ing replaced by Slemmenthaler, Al- ‘lner and other western stocks which, although less hardy and less de ble In some relv’et& produce a tter ‘and quality of bee more rapidly than the native E\lmllflum