Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 27, 1914, Page 12

3 " Twe Act' Comic Opera to Be Given - old Major Thorndyke, who In his seri- Whav Is Going On Tonight. va lle and Motion torium. Fictures at Coloniai Tasatre. Vaudeville and photoplays at Davis * Glee Club Play at Siater Oscar, ‘("-H’.'h V. O. of A, i ‘:.g ‘;ad‘:." 46, K. of P, eets im Pythian Virginia uu-a Couneil, Wo. 25, D. of istures at m¢ at 65 Union L‘Norwoh Gommandery,, No. 637, U. O. G. c.. ts at No. 326 wun Street. Stationary Engineers’ Asso- .uuo-, 0. 6, meets in Bill Block. ANNOUNCEMENTS COLONIAL THEATRE. The Withess to tive Will, Stirring Two- “Reel Edison Feature. Fhe. feature at the Colonial theaire gor today is the superb two-reel dra- msa by the Edison company entitled | The Witness to the Will. It tells of ous jllpess makes a will providing a amall bequest for his wayward son and giving the bulk of his property to Marjorie, his grandniece. The son takes a dislike to the reading of the will and surreptitiously makes way with 1t. The girl is forced to make her own living in the city and while there i= recogmized by the major’s old groom ‘who a witness to the will, tae re- sult belng her reinstatement in the old bome and the bringing to justice of the and Twilight is an exquis- it&idvlh of blind love in which appear Trancis Bushmann and Ruth Stone- house as co-stars. An exceptionally strong and new Biograph cast pre- sents a drama of a new type entitled The Fallen Angel, and The Heart of Maggie Malone completes thix splendid ill, e TRAFFIC IN SOULS Deawing Packed Houses at the Davis. That the subject dealt with in Traffic in Souls is of unusual interest to all classes of people is best evidenced by those who comprised the capacity houpes that greeted this powerful ex- pose of vice trust methods at its e\'ery exhibition yesterday at the Davis the: a l;: most forceful and convincing manner is shown the ways adopted by the agents of the vile organization to capture their prospective victims and } at' the same time scenes are thrown on the screen that clearly deplet the al- most invariable results of young giris associating with men of unknown < The lnestimable amount of good that must agerue from the exposition of | motion pictures such as Trafiic in Souls Is apparent to all who see them. | Parents should insist on their children seelng this picture, which portrays conditions and exposes those human Yultures who traffic in souls. Matinee at 2.3, evening at 7 and 845 p. m. Prices 10c. 15c, 36c. N. F. A, DAYS. by Boys’ Glee Club, At Slater Memorial hall tonight quite the most ambitious thing yet at- tempted at the Academy is to be given in the two act comic opera en- titled N, F. A. Days, with the words and arrangement by J. C. Overbagh, one of ' the Academy facult; It is pregented by the Boys' Glee club, as- sisted by the Girle’ Glee club and the Academy Musical club, providing a programme thet will be full of mirth and melody from first to last. In the cast, the principal characters ere taken by Franklyn T. Lord 15, Gregson °18, J. C. Over- Alling "16;, Archibald R. Newell Holmes °14, Ar- thur Mullen '13, Lucille Lord '16" Dor- othy Alton '18, Ethel Hull 14, Others in the cast are: Hospital at- tenduu, David Sirkin °17, William ’17, Ralph Hall ’16, Samuel Slnw *14. Hospital inmates, Park- or hmrnp '14, Felix Rossoll "1, Loue Stoekwell ‘15, Romald = Kimball ‘14, Wllur Tarbox 15 Paul Schwartz '15 ‘haries Crowe Th. first scene is laid on board the good boat Cheisea on an excursjon to the State Hospital for the Insane and the second scene in the concert hall at the hospital. The lines and situations are naturally full of local color that will be appreciated and the zflfom-nee promiges to be one of the ite of the season. QUINEBAUG POMONA. The first regular meeting of Quine- baug Pomona grange, No. 2, P. of H, will be held in I. O, O. F. hall, Put- nam, Saturday, Feb. 28, at 10 o’clock a. m. Forenoon sesson will be devot- ed to the transaction of business. The gcommunication of the annual word will | %e given. Dinner at 12 o’clock by the | ladies’ degree team. Afternoon session at 1.30 open to all fourth degree members. Address by Rev. A. H. Wheelock of lboro, Mass.,, chaplain of Magsa- chusetts State grange. Subject,” .,rmnr" Life the Ideal Life. Work- men’s Compensation Act—is it a bene- fit to the farmer or is it not? I cussion of the question to Le opened by Herbert R. Slye and Charles H, Pot- o'clock, ter. " Musical selections on the pro- gramme. NORWICH TOWN Kitehen Shower in Honor of Miss Burnett — Sleighing Party—Church | and Personal Interests. | In this vicinity is an apple tree in & small yard adjoining a house which has beep grafted for three different varfeties of apples. The tree itself Dears the Mike l.pgla, each of which hag & red spot insi The grafts are the summer gravenstein, Coggswell pearmain, fall pippin, so that the fam- ily 1s supplied with four different va, Tietles of apples begluning in early August and lasting through the au- tumn. One advantage of the grafting is that, whereas formerly the tree bore abundantly only every other year, now the sap being diverted in part to the grafts, it bears every vear 2 good supply of fruit. Given itchen Shower. At the home of the Misses Hyde on ‘Washinglon street Wednesday evening therp wga n pleasant gathering in hon- | or of ' Miss Burpett. Twenty-one frijends, including a guest from Wor- cester, Xass., were present. During the early part of the evening a kitchen shower was given Miss Burnett. Af- terwards refreshments were servea in 'lhe dining room, where the table was ted to represent winter. Feart- candy boxes were favors and the place cards conundrums. Then all adjourned to the kitchen for an old- fashioned candy pull the last event in the s entertaining programme, Goss to Catholic University. Charles Crocker, who has gone to the Catholic university in° Washington, D. C., to fltch for the nine this season, as noted Thursday’s Bulletin, is a resi- dent .of Norwich Town, his home be- ing on Huntington avenue. Since leavml' Colgate he has been a student at Trinity collece, Hartford. Pupils Have Sleighride. ary room of the West Town ], Miss Helen Murphy enjoyed a ride in one of Haf- big sleighs chne!dw afternoon By | '.l'ln P | Tenth St and the West Side bridge: QUICK RELIEF FOR STOMACH MISERY Mi-&-na Will Put Your Sour, Gassy, Upset Stomach .in Order—Try One Dose and Prove It. If you are a stomach sufferer do not despair—immediate, safe and sure relief is at hand. Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets, sold in fifty cent boxes at all drug stores, are a specific for out-of- order’ltomachs Mi%-na is not only a quick diges- tive, but a stimulant and strengthener of the stomach walls. It increases the flow of digestive fluids, soothes the irritated membrane, and puts the stomach in shape to do the work na- ture intended, If suffering with indigestion, dys- pepsia, gastritis, or any of the variou forms of stomach misery, usually in- dicated by nervousness, distress after eating, headache, dizziness, bad breath, or sour stomach, do not wait, do not suffer needlessly—take Mi-o-na to- day. The Lee & Osgood Co, sells it on money back if not satisfied plan. nearly to Fitchville, being gone over two hours. There will be stations of the cross at 7.30 e'clock this (Friday) evening at Sacred Heart church, Mrs. H. . Read of Willimantic has returned after a few days’ visit with friends on Lafayette street. Mrs. Wiiliam M. Burdick of Hunit- ington avenue is visiting in New Lon- don at the home of her son, Frederick Burdick. There will be a preaching service Sunday aftérnoon at Scotland_road hall, Supt. William Crawford of Baltic giving the address. ~ R. H. Snow of Huntington has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Emma Snow, in Cranber: Be- fore returning home, he was in Spring- field, Mass., on a business trip. BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE avenue N. J. 9868 —9871 APPROPRIATE COSTUME FOR DRESSY OR GENERAL OCCASIONS Ladies’ Waist Pattern 986S and Ladies’ Skirt Pattern 9871 Combine to Pro- .duce This Stylish Effect. | As shown in the large view, the tunic peplum may be omitted. The skirt me be nnished in raised or normal waist- Tine. 1Its lines are simple but up to date. The waist fronts open over a| vest that is topped by a cnemiseite, 1 uld be omitted for evening The sleeve is stylish with the housder, either in wrist or elbow For dressy ocecasions this model would be nice in crer\e or chiffon taffeta, or in I rietta, combined with brocaded silk for the vest, satin or messaline for the girdle, cuff and collar finish, and net or lace for the chemis- ette. = ¥or general wear, serge, voile. | lawn or gingham or tub silks would; e with contrasting or embroidery for trimming. attern is cut in six sizes, 40 and 42 inches, bullt me. u[ in fly 26, i wa measure. t requir: 2 \'er‘i of 40-inch material for a me- m_ size for the entire costume. “This illustration calls for TWO sep- arate patterns, which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents far EACH PATTERN in silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. The first bank in America was or- ganized by Robert Morris in Philadel- phia in 1780. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Thursday after gold and coral brooch. Reward 1 turned to The Bulletin Office. feb FOR SALE This Ad. Wili Be Changed Every Day FOR SALE FARM NO. 125 acres of land, 35 acres under cul- tivation, 5 acres of woodland, consider— able lumber 5 head of cattle, 3 new hous , 1 new barn, all in good émented celiar, o welis on This is a fine farm and only 2 83500, miles from Plainfield. Price FARM NO. 20 80 acres z C pasture and woodland, r, the rest will cut 40-50 tons of hay, 50 acres of wood, place keeps 15 head of cattle, 13-room’ house, good ‘barn_that contains stalls for 11 cows and 2 horses, also another barn for 3 horses, besides room for car- riages, fine woodshed, good henhouse, i carpenter shop, 10 cows, 3 heifers, 3 horses, 5G hens, 2 farm wagons, 1 business wagon, i surrey, 1 rubber- tired runabout, 1 wood-sawing ma- chine, besides all farming tools of ev- ery description, 1 new icehouse, situ- ated near a village. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and Insurance, Shetucket Street, 25 Norwicn, Conn. SUBURBAN FARM. Forty amcres, on trolley and state road, two-story, 10-room house, new stable for 17 head, barns, icehouse, eds, etc. all good; 20 acres smooth. rong, tillapie land, very productive: Zood pastures and plenty of ‘wood; modern water system, pneumatic tank, power pump, gasoline engine, gris: mill, saw; pictures; lists. AGENCY, febd Conan WANTED WANTED—Second hand for dye-: house, cotton cloth and yarns; state age, éxperience and wages. Apply by ! letter. W. HL. Hobbs, 130 W. Thames St, Norwioh, Conn. febT, WANTED o purchase a cigar, 8ro- cery or general store somewhere 1n New London county for casn. Address X. Y. Z., Bulletin. b2TFMw \VAm‘m)—There is an OpporlunlLY for you to make 20 er cent. on the dollar; light work. Until March 10th I'll put on the best makes of 50c rub- ber heel for 40c. Take advantage. A, Goldblatt, Shoe and Rubber Repalirer. Work called for and delivered free of charge. Drop postal, 60 Franklin St., next Bulletin Bidg. Bring th get the discount. WANTED To hire a small __place with some land for garden in or nexr city, by two adults, no children. Ad- dress Gardener, Bulletin Office. feb26d EVERYBODY'S talking about the free theatre tickets that Fagan is giv- ing away at his Smoke Shop, 162 Main S Don’t be jealous; it may be your turn next. Watch !hc!t advs. - feb2bd AND wom*v WANTED for government jobs; $65 to $150 month; vacations, steady work; parcel post means many appoin Lmen‘ ; common ed- ucation sufficient; ull” unnecessary. Write Immediately I-‘:r free list of posi- tions open to you. Franklin Institute, Depi. 35-L.. Rochester, N. Y. feb24d WANTED_ Position as _bookkeeper by young jady; practical; best of ref- erences. G. Z. care Bulletin. feb21d WANTBD—At once, spoolers for woolen work; good pay and steady work. Apply Yantie Mill, Yantic, Lonn. feb12d GIRLS WANTED — (iood wages; steady employment. The Turner & Stanton Co. febl0d WANTED—The Home hotel, 126 Main St., Danielson, offers every mod- ern convenience. Rates $5 to $6 per week. Transient rates $1 a day. febid ~WANTED Salesmen, 375 per month and aii expenses fo begin; experience not absolutely necessary. ke orders from dealers for cigarettes clgars, snufft, smoking and chewing tobaccol Penn Wholesale Tobacco Company, Sta- tion O., New York, N. Y. janisa SHOUTING AND TRESPASSING NO- TICES' p-inted on cloth, 12x12, six for ibc., tweive for 3$..25. The bBulein Lo, ¥rinters, Norysich, Conn WANTED—.Liaw furs, at H A. Heeb- ner's, 30 Water St., every Thursday. A. C. Bennett. novlla WANTED—Haw :urs. Will be at the store of George H. Pratt, No. 71 Water St, every Saturday. A. k. Woodworth. npvlu TED—Plano tuning. WAN'’ dou, 285 Prospect St. City. yid A Q. wor- Teltedy | brokkeeper. | would work as an assistant. | daily, fCOL. EARL N. WANTED. A position by experienced wombn Can take full charge or Can de ography and typewriting. Refer- The Bulletin feb23d Address eare “of Company. HELP WANTED General Housework Girls, Second Girl, Chamber Maid, Hospital Laun- dress. Fk M. J. Cescoran, Supt. C. ZE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bldg. FOR SALE | FOR SALE | Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam heat, good barn and large let, locatea five minutes’ walk frem Main -ireet. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich, Ct The Neponset Shingles muke a rpof which-is proof against fire caused by sparks and embers—a roof wiach 1S extremely durable and, moreover, a roof which is unusuzily sttractive in appearance. PECK, MWILLIAMS & CO., 47 to G5 Weat Main St., Central Whart, "~ AUCTION On Saturday, Feb. 28th, 1914 At 10.30 o’Clock A. M. at the Charles Ryon Farm Now owned and occupied by Charles S, Brightman and sitnated on the Ston+ ington road, so-called, leading from Westerly, 1. to Stonington Borough, This farm is about 4 miles from West- erly. and 1 mile from Stonington Borough. The Groton and Stonington trolley cars pass the farm every half hour, leaving Westerly at 10 minutes before and 20 minutes past the hour the following described personal property, viz: Ten high grade cows, Avrshire, Jer- seys and Holsteins, all blooded stock, 4 new milchers, some springers, others new milch but a few weeks, 1 middle- aged horse, weight about 1300 pounds (very kind); 1 low-down milk wagon, 10 milk cans (ten-quart), 2 measures (two-quart), 1 aerator, 3 cultivators, 7 wooden stanchions, 1 parlor stove, coal or wood, and a few other articles on_the farm. On account of the added responsi- bilities in his vocation, Mr. Brightman has decidéd to give up the milk busi- ness, hence this sale, Everything enumerated above will be sold to the highest.bidder without re- serve. Plenty of barn room. take place rain or shine. Vincent, the baker, will be there with food and Wrink for all, WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Manager. E. E. CARPENTER, Auctioneer. AUCTIONEER A graduate from Jenes’ Nat. School of Auctioneering. Spegialty bf Farm and Pedigreed Stock. Merehandise and | Real Estate Sales. Adgdress R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Kelephone 1-3 Sale will | GALLUP | Ct.] l FOR SALE FOR —A new milch cow and lcall also horse. Inquire at 194 West { Main Street. febiid RTISEMENTS || / under the heading/6f “WANTED, FOR SALE or T0 RENT ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 8¢ per Line, Six Words to the Llne TO RENT TO RENT—A fiat, 20 Spalding St, five rooms and bath, steam heat, gas, electric. Inquire on premises. febzid FOR SALE—PdCkard two-ton truck, in first class condition; complete equip- ment; demronstrate. Address Packard, care Bulletin Co. eb26d TO RENT—Furnished rooms, in Pri- ¥ate family; steam heat, gas and priv- Ee of bath; refergnces required. Ad- dress M., care Bull febl9d FOR SALE—One 23; frame house, 26x 30 feet, 10 rooms, 10 miuutes’ walk to trolley, three minute: walk to mill Mrs. Alex St. Onge, Versallles, Ct. feb26a FOR SALE—Four mules; good work- ers, and in good standing. inquire Rudoiph Mulier, Hanks Hill, Mansfield Center, Conn. feb26d FOR SALE—New cottage at Ocean Beach; must be seld at once; in perfect order, good location, all improvements. W. S. Chappell, Real Estate -Agent, New London, Conn. repzéd FOR SALEFifty laying ul‘etl quire at Moore's Market. hone feb26d LE—Engine lathe; Reed 14x6 per _attachment, countershaft leLOA Kirby Co., Willimantie, Ct FOR SALE—An old and established grocery business, with stock, fixtures, teams, etc. A. H. Maine, Groton, Conn. feb23d T FOR SALE _Now is_the fime to place your nursery order. We quote on first class stock: Peaches 10c, plums 2ac, roscs, two vear, Zoe, all other trees and plants at these reasonable prices. We want to convince you that we can sav you 50 per cent. by buying direct. W empioy no agents. Catalogue free. R. Houston & Son, Mansfield, Conn. feb2id ANY RELIABLE FAMILY may have my cabinet grand upright piano in their home without charge, if used carefully. Prefer to sell it later if you are inclined to purchase;gcash or very eafs\‘bterme Address Box 30, tu.s office. eb2ld AT BELT LINE, CAR BAR 437 East 234 S and mare: in next 30 days. the horses used J. \lllsl be disposed x'rhese are the last n of the cars and con- struction work, right out of hard work and ready for work; among them sev- eral matched teams and several mares in foal; pavement sore norses $35 uvpward: matched team upward. Tria ailowed. Look at tiese horses before buying elsewhere. able Foreman Will shi miles of New feblsd ickory wood rd; also sea- FOR —Seasoned in stove lengths, 37 per ¢ soned slab wood in stove lengths, $4. per cord: and_all kinds of seasoned cord wood. J, Seigel, East Great Plain. Tel. 646-5. febid FOR SALE—5000 ft of native cedar. For further p: uh’rs‘ write H. C. Harris, F, D. Colchester, or | phore 2 jan2ia I AM BUYING poultry of all kind: Anyone having same. drop vostal to Samuel Gellert, Colchester, Conn. decisd DOE. RA I‘zm,m stove brick to fit any range sent for 31. S. J. Stow, .-ew Haveu. sepléd FOR SALE—The Leonard W. Bacon real estate in Norwich, consisting of the large mansion house, & dwellin houses, 2 barns, outbuildings and IU’ acres Of land, conveniently located to the city of Norwich, at price and on terms attractive to the buyer. - This property h. its own water supply. | way, Norwich, Conn. octld4d Spalring? | Apply to William H. Shields, $6 Broad- | TO RENT—A flat, 130 ‘Washington St., six rooms, all modern improve- meln:)s_ Phone 37%-2. Gilbert Bowers e FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniences, 335 Union St Phone 1051- 31T TO RENT—Sunny, pleasant seven-room tenement, J1 Eim St.; batb, Bas, set tubs, not water. Apply C. E. Whitney, at Bulletla Office after 3 p. __janlid T 10 RENT_7he store No. 31 Broad- way, cenira; location, next to the Wwau- regan hotei, now vccupied by pruetty tallor and gentiemen's furnishings. Apply to William H. Shields. Janlsd FURNISHED KQOMS. central loca- tion, gStesm ekt inquire 1¥ Union =& aec FOR RENT Two Floors of Building No. 11 and i3 Ferry Street, Suitable fory light manufacturing or other purposes. Inquire of The Vaugha Foundry Co. SUMMER COTTAGES For sMent—bow saie. Wateh MHulk, Weekagacs, FPleasant View, Reutals, $175-32560 seasoa. anspecuion L¥ appoiniraent. FRANA W. CUY, 8 High Street, Weste: Long Distance Avicphone. » B L mayisa FOR SALE 50 #ALE HORSES., I have 50 Horses to pick from. They are of ail kinds, big and small, in pai and single; 28 head arrived today; a nicely oroken. 1 also have four big second-handed workers. FPrices right Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. 1139. To Rent THE FINE RESIDENCE No. 26 Warren St. ALL CONVENIENCES Tel. feb3d i =, | | Apply Te | JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Neorwich, Ct. “A second-hand Ford :ul- Phone 585, Norwich, or ad St. 98 Frankli _dyad house,with oom Hamilton, Executor, 130 3€7d Tu”\h ll‘ OVER — 250 noteheads and 2ab % (regular business size) envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.96; 200 each, 3$3.00. Send for samples and prices of. The Bulletin Company, Conr. FOR SALE—O. 1. C. pigs, thorough- breas, e better in tne “arm, North stonlnz- Norwich. Conn. H. I Norwich, | Button. PK‘\'l‘l\tr-—Loox( at these prices: 500 envelopes (regular business size), 63 catd printed in corner, $1.40; 1,000, $Z; 5.000, §6; 10,090, $10;' 500 Tnoteheads, ted, $1.40; 1,000, $2.10; 5,000, 0; 500 Pri 10,000, ~ $18.50; 500 _ billheads 60; 1,000, LU, 5,000, 200 statements 54X 1,000, 31.30; 5,000, of every de- printed, 10,009, $11. 5 §o; scription dons promptly, Send for sam- ples. The Sinders, Bulletin Co., Nerwich, {onn. | A BEAUTIFUL HOME consisting of an 8 room house with all rrinters and modern improvements and in perfect condition, together with barn and a large lot, for sale. H E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Cliff Street Two Hours was all it took ta.sell the $1756 place after The Nor..ich Buwetin went to press. But I now offer Farm Bargain No. 19: Just four and one-half miles m Westeriy, 1 offer an Ss-ucre farm, { woll divided into mowing, pasture and woodland; land in & hign state of cul- tivation, nty of fruit (last year's orop was 200 barrels of apples), a never failing brook runs through the prop- | erty, 1and is 1 d free from stome, machine worked fields; house has 14 rooms, fa south; large barn, with | basement, by b0: horse barn, 24 by 30; wagon shed, corn crib and several henneries. This farm Is situated in a quiet, secluded spot, free from the { hurry and buste of city life, and can be bought on easy terms. The price is $3000; $1000 down; balance on mert- gage at 5 per cent. Investigate Send for Wil Farm Bulletin (Jhs[ lssuchLnul.e of 446) WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, Central Theatre Building, Westerly, R. I, Office No. 365, Tel. Residence 531. FOR SALE Cottage of 8 rooms and bath, No. 3 McKinlev Avenue. Price right. Cottage of 6 rooms and bath, lot 50x200 feet. Modern equip- ment, electric lights, call belis, awnings for veranda and win- dow. Garage, good garden with t trees. Near car line, five cent fare. Thomas H. Beckley f May Building, 278 Main Strees. Phones 724 — 36S-2. e . E. C. GEER, Siaxe l 12 Pruwocl Stmol.mNerwleh. Ct THERE 15 8o agvertiaing me qxun |- lutern Connecticut equal to '1‘ for business resulta Must be s0id to close | for any printing you are in peed | leiterneads, | ted, $170; 1,000, $2.50; 3,000, | 41 West Broad Street—Rooms 1 and 2, | i FOR SALE j 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 withk 50 horse water-power at the lowest price in Connecticut. i Plans and full particulars upon application. 1 Favorable terms. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. Norwich, Ct To the Farmers of this Section: Now is the timo to list your farms if you want to seill. I have a large | list of customers locking for farms, Send description or call, WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. Telephone 147 Opposite Thames Bank FOR SALE Six-room cottage, in elegant condition, on Central Ave.; price reasonable. A small business that pays a good income; price is low, and good reasons for selling. For particulars, inquire of FRANCIS D. D-ONOHU E Norwich, Central Building Ct. Real Estate Bargains I am offering a number of fine houses at very attractive prices. Those choice “Slater Lots” can be bought right if you buy NOW, | Can sell you a nice summer home (bungalow) In a beautiful location, at a low figure, furni- ture included. ARCHA W, COIT . Room A, Chapman Building, Opposite Y. M. C. A. Phone 102 Ring 2 | | | MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jeweir and Securities of any kind at the lowest Rates of Interest. An oid estavliziza drm to dea: with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN Co., 142 Main Stfrees, Upstalrs, (Establisned uu\ / DINNER WITH A WOODCHOPPER. Here m" u.x; cal thers is peace of An old ume flavor permeates the Life's % demonlum is left behind, And here 18 sanctuary for a space. A home-: mlde’&e'hur before the bright WO e, The smell of sausags In the fragrant air— What blest democracy the place dis- plays, And what simplicity is everywhere! The rude pllank floor is quaintly white an And au the atmosphere of this res tre: ‘Which ono unthinking could deem poo# and mean, Is m the forest fastness good and et I heard thc north wind playing out of oors, world’ old symphonies among the trees, And here I rest me while the coffes pours In sweel cokimunion with such things as these. A plliflm I to this man's humble But all his store is set that I may upper | If nospitality to me afford Some cheer, to give with him as well is sweet. m. | Few men come down the world by these dim trails Tu be his kindred and to clasp his nand; And 30 we have to talk of forest tales And ail things else upen the sea nnd Iand ow '*flml lob.xr‘ro tasies before this re, And what great zest had I for couns try fare! There is no land, I fancy, of desire ts of it are scattered gveryw where. Here have I found it for a little space— Paradise to serve a day; the shadows fall upon th® I with my mem'ry, shall be far away. . Louis Globe-Dispatch. THE CONSUMMATION, Faith, Hope, SERV ;CE, Love, Drew down I ven from above; Greed, Hate, SELF and Pride Grew too rank, and the Devil dled —Robert Keator, In March Nautilus HUMOR OF THE DAY The Preacher—Do you know where little boys go who fish on Sundays} Tie Kid—Yes, sir; all us kids around here go down to Smythe’s creek, below the bridge.—Brooklyn Life. “They say that a man who has cold y sure to have an active either that or a well- Chicago Record-Herald. ne at last! 1 could face ogres fow brain.” Y filled purse. you. “Well, while you are feeling sé& spunky it wo be a good time fof you to Interview papa, George.” Washingten Herald. | “Look here, waiter, I've been wait- ing half an hour for that steak I ors | dered.” Waiter—Yes, sir; 1 know it | sir. Life would be worth living, sin f everyone was as patient as you, sir. “hristian Gu: tudy your 1 may be president. if you're not president, ~d !m the lecture platform.’ u’ll be —Kan- z belleve in the recall of Pat—That I do not. The s up before his honor L]a . Sixty days” I'm agin tie recall of judges.—Life. “There’s one consolation about the present drama.” “And what's that?” “Woen I get old and am a gra mother I den’t belleve my grandchil- dren will be able to take me to a play that will ock me."—Detroit éxree is making me an Press. “I believe Fanny afghan,” said the youth. “I was call- ing there last night, and she was working on it; but she wouldn’t teli me who or what it was for.” “She told me. It’s for you. but it is not an af- ghan. ITs one of a pair of ear tabs.™ | New York Sun. | “One of the s last night, e brought Vhi one was esmen blew out the announced the sherlft him a d, though. it?” inqurea the at- torney for the defense. hat pale fellow over \unu(r' “Ju the man for du commented counsel | with' enthusiasm.—Loulsville Courier- | Journal THE KALEIDOSCOPE gs The total pr at present tons d-hand ready ridges deserted parts when the aeroplane first made its appearance there. That ancient instrument of martial mus the drum, has been cast out of vice in the Fren army | A e > of agr ire, $150,000, is to be built in Rhod Of 74,000 iocomotives inspected iast | vear by the interstate commerce com- | mission, more than 48,000 were found s of Hopkins academy, Had- learn to work concrete as a regular part of their course in agri- culture. At the close of 1911 the Ireland held 24,655 insane, ach 1,000 population. In ) In each 3,000, ylums in or 5.63 to 1880 it was The Baptist Unifon of England is | seeking to raise a sustenation fund | of $1,250,000 to guarantee a minlmum | fund wage to every Baptist minister. Probably the highest death rate of any ty in the world belongs to Coch- | abamba, Bolivia, where there was & mortality of in each 1,000 last year, The English postofice has 2,610,854 miles of single wire, made up of 8)3,- 805 for telegraphs, 2,284,215 for teleg { phones and 62,030 for private and leased wires. A German pound is exactly yme-half of the metric kilo and equs® 1.109 EngWsh (avcirdupois) poun™, An Enslish pound equals 0.9072 Germen | pound, or 0.4336 kilo. of the South Man- uria rallway at Shahoken, a few es from Darien, representing. wit their equipment, an outlay of $2,946,00¢ are fitteq throughout with modern ap- pliances. The workshops While the total immigration to Can- ada increased from 395,804 in 1912 to 413,870 in 1913, or 6 per cent., the num- ber of immigrants from the United States decreased from 140,143 in 1912 itu 115,751 in 1913, or more than 17 per cent. The navigation of the port of Havre in 1813 surpassed all previous records. The total number of vessels entering and clearing was 12,737, with an ag- gregate tonnage of 10 821 769, as com- pared with 12,478 vessels of 10,160,760 tons in 1912, Consui General A. M. Thackara notes in the Deutsches Kolonialblatt that the governor of German New Guinea has ordered, by proclamation of Sept. 26, 1913, thntalfigazlnsn for hunting birds of paradise not be granted a ! the ea.lendl.r year un ik