Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 23, 1913, Page 12

1 "in owis ts i1 ny ln 128, F, of reoter§ nu\ G Councll, ‘No. 720, R/ A, meets in okln'hun xonnrui ANflouncmENTs Taxi service. ’!‘elophom 756, e 3iey Today (Tuesday) buy useful gifts of Frank A, Bil], shoes, slippers and rub- bers, rubber boots and arctics. DAVIS THEATRE. ——— Second Day of Henry Dixey, the Fa- mous_Star, in_Chelsea 7750. The verdict of those who saw th's wonderful photoplay vesterday was without exception: “It’s Great!” and no_one can see Henry E. Dixey in th's great ' detective drama. Chelsea 7750 without saying the same. Mr. Dixey as everyone knows is -one of the fors- most stars on the American stage ani in this particular production he has a chance to display his versatile abil- ities to the best advantage. The plot of the plcture deals with a gang of counterfsiters who have evaded the police for a number of years but who are finally brought to justice after many -exciting and thrilling scenes through the efforts of a young woman. ‘Every detail all through the picture is carried out with minute correctncss even to the telephone operating room and 4 sensational fire scene where the detective sets fire to a house to save his daughter. Supporting Mr. Dixey in this feature is Miss Laura Sawver, one of the greatest motion picture actresses of today and who for many vears was the leading lady with the Edison company. It is a rare event for the public to see such a great act- or for the price of admission that is being charged at the Davis and no sne should let the opportunity go by w'th- out seeing Chelsea 7750. In additon to this feature there is a beautiful Reliance drama in two reels entii’ed For Another’'s Crime, a photoplay that will Xeep up the interest; Tne Long Portage, a K. B. western drama, lends variety to the bill and Two Men -nd a Mule supplies the comedy. Matinee at 2.30: 5 and 10 cents, for the gresi- est pho!opl&y bill shown here this sea- son, BOUGHT AND PAID FOR. Christmas Attrac&um at the Davis. At ths Davis Lheatm Thursday, Dec. 25, matines and night, William A. Brady’s production of Bought and Paid ¥or, by George Broadhurst, will be given here for the first time. No telling of the plot can give you anything more than a faint idea of the wonderful character drawings of the play. 'There are four very important roles, each representing a different and distinct type, and -each is a faithful composite portrait of a modern class with whom most of you are.familiar. In fact, so clearly are the characteriza- tions ~shown and so realistic is the language piaced in the; mouths of the principals that you cannot help but liken. these people of footlight land to certain ones whomt you are accustomed to meet In your daily walks. First there is Virginia Blaine, delicate and ' refined little telephone operator, who marries the self-made king of fidance. “‘The part is played by Helen Macbeth. Virginia is the daugh- ter of people of genuine culture and breeding, with ‘whom real gentility was an inborn quality. Thrown upon her own resources at an early age, by the death of her fgther, who left behind him little but a good name, she strug- gled bravely to maintain_ her decency, self respect, and at the same time add to her store of knowledge of things worth while, She is not one of those girls, too fa- millar in every big city, who ape the manners and language of those in,bet- ter circumstances, merely for show, and the height of whose ambition is to wear clothes that they cannot afford. | On the contrary, she is a good, true, earnest " little “woman, proud of her own clean life and ever willing to learn anything: that will help her morally.-or mentally. Fanny, her. sis- ter (played by Marion lord), is the type of pretty, big-hearted girl of the shops, on whose shoulders refinement will never rest with ease, but who would willingly give her last cent and everything else she possesses to help a comrade in need. She is at all times a friend worth having and one whose sdortcomings are of the head and not f the heart. The sale of seals opens this morning at 10 o'clock. Prices for matinee and evening, 26¢c to $1.50. Telephone orders held till Wednesday night only. COLONIAL THEATRE. Complete Change of Pictures, Pendu- lum of Fate, Two-Reel Feature. The up-to-date service inaugurated at the Colonial theatre whereby new | picture= ‘are shown every day begins | today, and while the programme yes- terday was more than wonderful, the one today is equally so. The Pendulum 2f Fate, a monster two-reel special re- lease, is th. feature, and cells its be- wildering story of a secret marriage among the peerage, amid gorgeous tropical scenery. The Little Substitute, featuring. Francis Bushmann, is a beautiful story of domestic life and abounds With situations of the most appealing nature.. "Camping With the Blackfeet, a splendid educational film, is photographed on the Blackfeet res- ervation in northwestern Montana. Thig is an inlimate glimpse of the life and cupations of the interesting In- dians. L{ttle Kaintuck is the juvenile Vitagrs~- ‘~ture, and the comedy is supplied in the big. scream, Seth’s Woodpile. Irand new pictures tomore | row.,’ Voicss In Crocodile Eggs. Scientists assert that young croco- diles, just before they are ready to hatech, utter a croaking cry within the eggs which can be heard though the eggs be burled some distance under the sand. 'Dr. W. A, Lamborn recently tested the fact at Lagos, on the West Afriean coast, He heard a croiking &nbfiflbflw a dr}; path and, dig- the parth to investigate the n‘ e discovered thirteen crocodile em lx a depth of about eighteen inch- es, . All the young crocodiles hatched out within'an hour of being dug up. ‘So long ago as 1899 Dr. Voeltzkow noticed that unhatched Madagascar ory from the egg 4t a consideragle depu: and that any shock, as of a heavy tread near the egg,. caused the baby crocodile to pro- duce this sound “with the mouth closed as we produce hiccough sounds. In this way they inform the fomale crocodile, when she visits the nest, that they want her aid, whereupon she scrapes . the und away and they emerge. - . World 1s improving. Now ‘and uain there is additional that the world is lmpmm. Now Yofll lQ- Ne, s?ix.o.o. .l hfo. ::u. Q. 0. O, No. 6, K. of P, hian - ;.)lkvllmn. A0 H, meets n the | Society to- mufliuh Xmas Pn. -nh—Oontfiiuh s i Workers, - = Vo Rev, C. H. Northrop conducted the !ervlce at the Sheltering Arms Sun- day afternoon. He took for his text Christ’s words, “I am come that they might have life and have it more :.bundlntly." ‘When Christ came to earth, he began. the Jews were op- pressed by the ' Roman government, were weary, heawy laden, and the life that gave was not the life they ‘were Ioak.m‘ for. . That life lays o!d of and makes new the new soul clings to him. It is a power for. rlxht- eousness which grows out of trust in God. There is reaching out; enlarging, getting into touch with the great real- ities of this life and the life to come a fullness of being that we cannot get apart from Christ. Christ emphasizes ' individualism. One by one I have come to give you life, to show gou how you ought to live. I am the Life, take Me into your soul, live your life in Christ and Christ in you. Mrs. Reuben Potter gave in sweet, clear tones the solo, It Came Upon ped; good choppm‘ Martin, x ANTED—People with chan, a dum to buy s pultzlnl for Fagan's Smoke Shop. with ‘?iei at WANTED—200 oords of wood chop- Hathbone, Bozy: Wwich Town, Ct. . decz8TuThs -.ddres lnqmn of John s, Nor- WANTED—Capable hpuuk.sper for business woman with chuu; $16 onthly; 320 \V 11ith City, bn.kery 5 _can make bread ld pastry. WANTED _Position as :nrqian in a Pply Henry St. Peter, altic, Conn. 128 as ain T the Midnight Clear. After the close of the hour. many spoke of their en- Joyment of the solo and her singing of the familiar hymns. Deliver Christmas Gifts. Christmas presents to be delivered by the courtesy of members of the Christian Endeavor society are to be left Wednesday at the home of Miss Ruth Potter on Hast Town street. If any are unable to take them there, by telephoning 358-2 packages will be called for. Endeavorers to C. E. Service. The Christian Endeavor service held ven Orphan Asglum. notily Elisha Lake, preferred. WANTED—Good homes in the coun- try for three girls (one anlox’a}‘ 18 years of age, now at 1y _to Mrs. 33? New Haven, Conn. the ) lbout For puuculars. T, Candee, P. O. Box LOST—Four sheep. Conn. Finder throp, WANTED 12 or 156 Rose (.umb Leghorn cens, yearling, good s. care if not laying. Write H. P Hllllar Nhn[lc Conn, TWa TED—A coolk. decl7 ze; Gon't declsd 0 Apply Mrs. John L. Mltchau 5 Rockwellp 4 errace. of good character and WANTEDV*A housekeeper; middle Woman aged Inquire A. R, Bulletin Of- Sunda% evening in the chapel of the fice. ___ declbd First Congregational church had spe- cial reference. to the Christmas sea- 13_‘,‘3.-“‘,}‘5;9*1;1?2 Doultry, G. dAéc?l“- son. The subject considered was The Christmas Spirit. Hymns were sung to the accompaniment of piano and cornet. One beautiful number was In the Twilight, rendered by a trio. The Christmas Morn and The Light of Glory were sung most pleasingly by a quartet consisting of Misses Ber- nice Underwood, Mary Wattles, Park- er Lathrop and Raymond Ewing. The piano solo Cathedral Bells, given very realistically by Miss Bernice Under- wood closed this part of the Bervice. Contributions Voted. At the monthly business meeting it was voted to contribute sums of two or three dollars to Rev. M. J. Fenenga, president of Northland college, Ash- land, Wis., to Mrs. Charies Ewing for her work in China, to the Connecti- cut Sunday School union for the local® Sunday school, for work in Dakota; towards the prevention of child la- bor; for the United Workers, to Rev. E, H. Smith of China. The First Congregational Sunday school is send- ing its collections for the current ten Sundays for Rev, E. H. Smith's new church to be bullt at Ing-hok, China. 1 Heard and Seen. Fred Hazard of Preston was calling Sunday on former neighbors on the Scoetland road. Miss Rose Hurlbutt of the Scotland road is with friends in Lebanon for over Christmas. Joseph Austin of Ledyard was the week end sguest of his sister, Mrs. | Susie Lillibridge of the Scotland road. Miss Lina Wheeler of Lisbon has re- turned after a few days’ visit with Miss Gladys Belle Beebe, of the Scot-, land road. All the members of Mrs. Lathrop’s family will = spend James the | ner s, WANTED—Raw furs. Will store of George H. Fra St., evaxg Saturday. A. B. Woodworth, W don, vl WANTEO—To hire a dalry farm, &ras more or less, T WANTED—Raw furs, at H. A. Heeb- every Thursday. fice, 30 Water St., . C. Bennett. Hov1e Box 16, 100 Builetin novisd nuviid \Vfll be at the No. 7k Water SHOOTING AND TRESPASSING NO- l'!cEa printed on clolh. 12x12, ®ix tor 15c., twelve for $L. TECD- iano tuni; 398 Prospect 8t Ci The Co., Printers, I\orwicn Conn. el Bulletin G. Gor- . 682-3. HELP WANTED Farm Hand, Cook, General House- work Girls, Chambeér Maid, FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. Centra. Bldg, M. j. COSCORAN. Supi. T LA S R A SR Ty Ring up Phone 377-2 or send postal to LEE CLEGG, Jeweler, 128 Washington Street, City, -and have him bring to your home + his samples of High Grade Jewelry and Factory Adjusted Watches at astounding prices. Everything Guaranteed. o R A Christmas recess at their home in Canterbury. Miss M. street leav x5 Hea, s today the vacation at her home in Hook- of Washington Tuesday) to spend sett, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Baldwin and son, Wilbur Baldwin, of Taftville, were | callers Sunday at the home of Mr. and IMrsA Elisha P. Gee Miss Bertha Clark has returned to Niantic -after visiting Miss Edith Howard of Harland road. Miss How- ard is recovering from a recent {ll- ness. | Misses Bertha and Susie Smith of Waltham, Mass., are passing this week with their brother and .sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Converse Smith of Town street. Mrs. Laura Baker of Canterbury was the guestduring last week of her niece Mrs. Julia Talbot of Otrobando ave- nue. Sunday both went to Westerly where Mrs. Baker will spend the-win- ter with her son, Truman Bennett, 1 We Are Slmwmg a Nice l.me mous ar taiking Victor. make a roof FOR SALE. FOR SALE Victrolas and muisun rhonographs at’ m nes. the lowest teris ia the country. for book showing portraiis ¢i the fa- s who sing and play ror the Mention Kdison or We guarantee our prices to be as low as quoted by any firm in Amer- ica. Write THE l'LALT-CADDEN co., nov«OTh\xu Norwich, Conn. CUT FROM THE HIVES in 3-6-12 Ib. pails P. W. Latham & Co., Tel. 1069-4, Oid Style Honey The Neponset Shingles which a roof which is un is proof against tire caused by sparks and embers—a roof wuich is extremely durable and, moreover, attractive in appearance. usuauy PECK, M"WILLIAMS & CO., 47 to .&5 Wes: Main St., Central Wlllrl‘. AUTO ROBES, CARRIAGE ROBES, BLANKETS, FUR COATS, GLOVES, FARM WAGONS, DUMP CARTS, | SINGLE and DOUBLE BUSINESS LOST AND FO UND LOST—An opportunity to gfl. satisty- ing gifts for geutlemen, if you don't| stop at Fagan's Smoke Shop. dec2sd | e e — | WAGONS, CARRIAGES and HAR- | NESSES at | The L. L. Chapman Co. | 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. XMAS GIFTS FOR ALL :Carnages G:mec Go Carts Animals Wagons Novelties ! Mechanical Trains and Toys MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— ~UTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. 48, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairg oainting, tr: ming. zpholstering and wood wo-. soksmithing m ail its branches. Scnfl' § Clark Corp 507 10515 North Main SL. Telephone 370 ing Ale, surl.‘nz Bitter Budweiser Sealitz and ness before tne public, @ium better than on Diamonds, MONEY LOANED Watcnes, and Securities of any kind at the Jew i.owest Rates of Interest. An establiaiiea drin to dea: with. - “Hlk COLLATERAL LOAN CO., reet, U] lllll‘- 142 Main Stree (Establigned 18 An old C. M. WILLIAMS Contractor and Builder Estimates Cheerfully Given 1647 216 MAIN STREET Adam’s Tavern 1861 and e offer Lo the public the finest standare brands of Beer of Europe f&‘;, d Bohemian, Pilsuer, culn.bwh Bava Beer, Bass, Paic a Scotch C. & C. Imported Gln;n Hill P. B. Ale, =2, 108, arian 1 Burton Mueir's ‘Dublin Stouw Bunker ones’ Nourish- PA‘l&t‘Mhem«, A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town Telepaone 447-17 WHEN you wn.nt to put. your busi- ing columns of Ti please i Ga.rdncr e2ud 1 .ton, FQR SALE FOR IALE~«L lot of good cf Fa.zan Shop. 7 TKOR SA IALE-—M entire stock of Bar- red P. Rocks, cocks, hens, cockerels and pullets; winnings this season; Kingston iair, 4 first, 2 secund, third—i enter- ed; Mystic, 3 first, 1 second, 1 third—5 entered; ., esterly, 2 first, L second, & third, 2 fourth—¢ entered. Will gell separate or ail together. James Bishop, We: rly, R. decz3d- new miich s, at eczdd SALI:—Forty cows, and nearby 89!‘1118‘619, just arrived. Telephone 2,0-23, Willimantic. Frank A. Funulips, Hampton, Conn. dec23d FOR SALE—Choice June cut hay, $29 ton. Address Fred Mattern & Sons, Preatcn. Ct. e deczzd FOR SALE —Foot power prlnnng px‘ess in good order, with type. irving Starl, Lebanon, Conn deczd Spaniel puppies; Cwn Weanesday at e 40 Frankin St, deczod ¥ e road or Speed m.ue we., gmng‘ about 950, 2 years old, Standard ured, broken W. A. mason, Yantic, R. 8, Lepanon. de c208 FOR SALE—Focket billiard parlul busmess consisting of our tables, uipped Wwith gulters, cash . register, tobaes trads, fixcures, etc.; rent $15 a ;. price $8v0; no competition. J. J ity, Conn. declya (E—A panr ot’ kmrses weight each, 5 and [ years old, good workers and good drivers. inguire James Davis, Ledyard, R. F. . 6, Norwick declyd I AM BUYING poultry of ail kinds Anyone uaving same, arop postal to Samuel Gellert, Coichester, Conn. ALE—Will seli or rent a dwelling house and bakery, the iatter iully equipped for use, .on reasonabie terms. Property on krankiin st, Dan- ielson. ‘Write Theoudule Foiriel, Box 9, Danielson, Conn. declsd TERoR b&LE—(:raphophone in good condition, and records. Cail 165 Kock- well Street. daeclid " FOR SALI—Studebake: runabout, 1911 modei, Just overhauled and in Hrst class-running order. must be sold oe- | fore Jan. 1, 1914. Demonstration any | time. C. B .slmonds, Wilimantie, Conn. | decibd TFOR SALE 1912 Studebaker touring car, in guod. running order, 3300 casn. | L. N. Dondero, Wiilimanuc. Phone t4-5. declod KEOR SALE—Pocket billlard and cigar ss at corner Cnurch and Main price $1,2vu; nas done a good busi- | ss for 10 years, but owner desirea to | engage in Otner busimess. L. N, Don- | dero, Wiilimantic. Phone 64-5. Uecléa | “HOR SALE—COWS; just arrived, cal- joad Hoisteins and Ayrshires; milikers ana nearby Springers. iBaker, Tel. 105-2, W illimantic. ~ | FOR SALE—A y fine colonial ma- | nogany Hallet & Davis piano, in per- fect order. Must be turned inio cash at once. Call evenings between 7.3V and 5.8v o'ciock, Charles ‘waaley, 31 Broadway, Shields building, Norwich, Conn. novivd KO SALI — 20 h. p. steam engine, good order. fogers Domestic Launary, Myers Alley, Yo Chesinut aiter UGl Zi. oct27d DOES YOUR RANGE need repairing? Patent stove LIICK L0 i1t any range sent j for 3i. S0 J. diow, New Haven. seplbd i i LE—The Leonard W. Bacon n consisting _of mansion house, b aweiling barns, outpulldings and vl iand, convenientiy located to| the city of Norwich, at pri terms attractive to tne property has its own Appsy to Willilam H. saields, 85 Broad- rwich, Conn, octlad | FOR SALE—A second-hand Ford au- tomobiie. +hone 585, Norwich, or ad- dress 98 Frankiin St. Jyad FOR SALE—Eieven-room house,with lot, 89 Ciif St. Must be sold to close estate. G. W. Hamilton, lixecutor, 130 Main St. Je7d THINK IT OVER — 250 noteheads and zob, 6% (regular business size) i envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.90; 200 each, $8.00. Send for ' samples and prices for any printing you are in need of. The Bulletin Company, Norwici, Coun. way, TO RENT PRSPy S ek i <O SR S TO RENT—Furnished rooms at Mrs. S.dfl. Cougdlm:. 82 McKinley Avenue. ecvTu’ TQ RENT—Tenement of seven roomn Ona Frq‘.‘lilkun Square. 270 Main TO RENT—Tenement of flve rooms, mod: improvements; also barm, three e ljiw" at No. 475 Ilast Main St. ec. FURNISHED ROOMSK. central loca- tlc:ln, géeam heat. Inquire 18 Union St ec! per t., W TO RENT—UDp seven-room tene- ment at i1 Elm é all in good condi- tion. Apply C. F. hitney, at uu“.nn Office aiter 2 p. viod muunnnn ROOM. o 8 Union sé‘.‘ 'x‘eunhono ln- SUMMER COTTAGES For Hemt—Vor Sale. Watek Hill, Weekaparg, Pleassut View, Rentals, $175-32600 season. inspection by appoinirment. FRANK W. COY, 6 High Street, Westerly, R. L Long Distance ieicbhone. may2sa FORE SALE. FOR SALE A nine-room Cottage, five minutes’ 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 supplied with 50 horse water-power at the lowest price in Connecticut. Plans and full particulars upon application. « Favorable terms. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE Magnificent residence on Broad way, modernly equipped and artistically decorated, fine stable and garage on premises.; Lot 85x510 feet, flowers and fruit in abundance. Price reasonahle and terms to suit purchaser. THOS., H. BECKLEY. May Building, 278 Maln Street. Phones 724 — 368-2. FOR SALE—O. 1. C. pigs, thorougt breds, registered, none better in ths country. Ludlow Farm, North Stoning- R. F. D. 5, Norwich, Conn. H. F Button. PRINTING—Look at these prices: 500 6% envelopes (regular business size), card printed in corner, $1.40; 1,008, $I; 5; 16,000, $10; 500 noteheads, 0; 1,000, $2.10; 5,0v0, " boo ietterheads, 1,000, $2.80; 5,000, 500 * biliheads, 1,000, $2.10; 5,000, 00 'stafements 53ex 1,000, $1.85: 5,000, $1.40; Prlntmg of every de~ scription done promptly. Send for sam- 81g, 36; 10 000, $11. ples. The Bulletin Co., Printers and Binders, Norwich, Conn. R T AR S SIS R T RATES FOR WORKINGMEN’S COMPENSA - TION INSURANCE ARE OUT. They will interest ybu. Tele- phone my office and learn what your rate is. JAMES L. CASE : Shetucket St, Norwich, Coun Farm of 250 Acres Bitualea Z $-% Mlles LIOM Ulu hyasile, Conn., vn good road, ieicphione and s | ¥. D, mile to 8ch0oL, larm has s acres of machine workeéd neids, free from stcne and fertile, baiance pasture and woodiand, brook running turouga entire rarm; house has 14 rooms, old- fashionea nrepiaces, cellar under whole house; iarge barn 24 by 40, with horse barn 24 by 24 attached, neulv new, one otiler hay baru i by 3v, crib, wag- on shed, wagon house and neunery, aiso about 12z tons or barn hay, oue two-horse wagon, one lumber wagon, all the farming tools and machinery used on a large farm. The price of this farm, including machinery ana hay, is only $3500; §1,000 can remain on mortgage. Possession given imme- diately Investigatel Send for Wilcox’s Farm Bulletin— choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St, Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. L Telephone No. 365. octléd FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam heat, good barn and ‘large lot, located five minutes’ walk from Main street. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. T T 3 A B S T s 'COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER graduate from Jones’ Nat. School of Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and Pedigreed Stock, Merchandise Real Estate Sales. Ad:zees, Danielson, Conn. Telephone Connection. FOR SALE Farm of 140 acres land, 50 till- able, balance pasture and wood- land, $1500 wood and timber on place, house has 12 rooms, bz:n 30x60, also other barns, hen- neries, ice house all buildings good condition, this place .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- tion and about 200 loads of barn fertilizer go with the place. Milk can be shipped 1o Provi- dence. FRANCIS O. DONOHUE, Central Buiiding, Norwich, Ct SALE HORSES I have several good chunks and business horses that 1 wish to dispose of at once; also a g0od wagon suitable for a baker or milkman—Ilow price. ELMER K. PLUSRSON, Tel. 1139, ostzyd 100 7 IE MARKET G RDEN, POULLLy 4Rd BENeral PUrpuse iaria Just Luiside cily, on staie road. ge spring fed like stocked with ish, near bouse; oV acres smooth uul. Lan: TesL pasiu.es and woodlzud; v fruit; nice cotiage house, wlu: veranda, hot and cold water and bailn; large bara, new silo, icehouse and sheds; ac- commodations for 2,600 h : 000, easy terms. ’s Ageney. ORDER IT NOW Repkins & Co’s uxht Dinner Aais, i5¢c_per doven. xmhl-rd:’ Pilnner. 30¢ per dozem. Trommer's Ivergreen, ‘6c per Free delivery gf all parts oto?:‘ city. H. JACKEL & CO.7elvphone 138-& J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin 8t. Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C. 10¢ Clgmmth&bmonwamuh& : Try them. ¥ and | There. ined ‘the golden beacon of each nountains' shadowed forms, g aear N well lm ~me actoss the val- my face the hemlock uuh 3 oW i Cool, nlxht--m fingers; dim amid the Unlaarln' wood-folk gazed and cropped anew; h trail-side voice so dear, fa- millar known, 1 ‘Could not shrink, nor feel my- self alone, But oh, tho te-.mnx solitude of erowd. 'rhe heu‘t w-r\mgt loneliness of ng ma: The eex‘:o:d se) :-m: of rude, jesting That "“lme homeless stranger-soul The headjeb- throng, sufficlent each to Hea.rt-chfi.!ned to schemes another } not share; The hands withheld, the curt, un- friendly speceli, The desert bleakness of the twice breathed air! '.tha very night winds unfamitjfar Wl(htn the city’s heart I fgred— —Marf.ha. Hax‘kell Clark, in the Out- look. MURMUR, GENTLE LYRE. Murmur, gentle lyre, Through the lonely night, Let thy trembling wire Waken dear delight. Though the tomes of somsow Mingle in the strain, Yet my heart can uom Pleasure from the breewew Hark! the quivering List thy silvery sound; Every tumuli ceases, Silence reigns profound. Barth below is sleeping, Meadow, hui and grove, Angel stars are keeping Silent watch above. Murmur, gentle lyre, Through the lonely night, Let thy trembling wire Waken dear delight. G. H. HUMGR OF THE DAY Wife (as sugar is passed)—Use the tongs, William. Rill (from the coun- try)—'"Tain’t 'ot, is it?-—Tit-Bits. Mr. Newrich (reading a newspaper headline)—Japanese Turn Agnostics. Mrs. Newrich—Isn’t it wonderful what those Japanese acrobats can do!— Buffalo Express, Mother (reprovingly)—When I was voung, girls never thought of doing the things they do today. Daughter— Well, that's why they didn’t do them.— Pearson's Weekly. “Fancy yon grumbling about your food! I thought you said that your housekeeper cooked -so well™ “Yes, but I married her and now we keep a cook!”—London Opinion. “Look, BElvira, at your flance walk- ing with another girl!” “Why do you tell me of it? It was on that account I turned my back, so as to appear not to notice it!”"—Blanco ¥ Negro. “Why is it,” queried the fair widow, “that they always say a man ‘pines’ for a woman?’ “I suppose,” growled the fussy bachelor, “it's because the pine is about the softest wood there is.”—Pathfinder. Mrs. Baye—She is simply mad on the subject of germs, and sterilizes or fll- ters everything in the house. Visitor— How does she get along with her fam- ily? Mrs. Baye—Oh, even her rela- tions are strained.—London Opinion. Turning to the newspaper reporter who was his passenger, the avlator exclaimed: “It’s all off; the propeller is broken, and we are doomed to fall 6,000 feet!” ‘“Great guns!” cried the reporter. “I hope we don’t fall into the water. I can’'t swim a stroke!”—Lip- pincott’s Magazine. Swell—Why, sonny, do you always smoke cigars? © What's your favorite brand? Urchin (puffing at a cigar ffnd)vl always smoke Robinson Cru- }50&5! Swell—I don’t think I've ever ! heard of that brdnd. Urchin—Haven't { you, guv'nor? Don’t you know that old Crusoe was a castaway?—Comic Cuts. She—I believe vou married me sim- ply because 1 had money. He—Quite the opposite, madam. I married you because I hadn’t any.—Boston Tran- seript. Mr. ~Cyrus Green—Molly, what is that picture called in the catalogne? Mrs. Green (reading)—Cows after Rosa Bonheur. Mr, Green—By gosh, [ .see the cows, but where is Rosa Bon- heur?—Judge. THE KALEIDOSCOPE The parcel post service is becoming a popular method of sending light merchandise to Honduras. During 1912 11,751 parcel post packages were re- ceived, producing a revenue of $16,486. Money orders numbermg 359 and rep- resenting a value of $5,254 were sent. Brazil is surpassed by Argentina in both the number and the careful breedings of cattle, but the fertile land in Argentina is being held at very high prices, and cattlemen and companies | seeking opportunities for investments in cheaper grazing lands are now look- ing to Brazil The hand-made lace industry in the Haute Loire has for some years been passing through a erisis, In 1902 the number of lace makers was estimated | at 100,000 for the entire lace-producing region of which Le Puy and Craponne are the principal centers: today this number has fallen to 70,000. Owing to complaints of the British Columbia fishermen that the hair seals in the provincial waters are respons!- ble for the destruction of a great num- b.r of salmon, the Dominion govern- ment has agreed to piace a bounty of $3.50 on these animals, not to exceed 1,000 head per annum, the order to be effective Jan. 1, 1914 | An extremely curious variety of fat- | tailed sheep is native to Afghanistan. it is characterized by the immense welght and size of its tall, cansed by development of masses of fat, forming stores of nourishment which are drawn upon during the winter months, when fodder is searce. These sheep furnish the principal meat diet of the inhabit- ants, and the grease of the tall iz a substitute for butter. Up to the present Constantinople { has had®no electric light system. A few buildings, such as hotels, offices and apartment .houses, have had in- stallations of their own. A forelgn syndicate, La Societe Anonymse d'Electricite Ganz, of Budapest, is now installing a modern plant to furnish light and power for the city, and it is hoped that the work will be completed within a few months. The state of Hyderabad, located aboqt midway between Madras and Bombay, in the south central part of India, with a population of about 13,- 500,000 (about egual to that of New York -and Massachusetis combined) and with an area of 82,698 square miles. (‘kmt about - the u.ma mn an , th most. sm"""&v. flate i ute In. ndia e