Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 4, 1914, Page 12

“lauthor of a- l&nn' pmduc]n e g for own mctu s our m.,-m‘ “ thlatbafimdmo‘t s has hap- Th th'ru new v‘\ldivfllc specialties - vis {today are all of the very Dest, and 5 all-of them new to Norwich, although g?él;léw to ;ho N’m n'ldw:g ; en are known the world over, Np TN E A, mests | 1 riginal Tanglefoot @ancers. this lively pair of steppers will un- ng new In the line of A terpsichorean “The Adairs are a team who have a very neat and refined comedy act ‘which’ is composed of singing, talking and piano playing, all handled in a clever manner which denotes the fin- isher artist. Mabelle Janot comes direct from the largest house in Providence, and this dainty comedienne will introduce -the latest in songs and ladies’ fashions in the style which has won her tie j title of “the dainty comedienne.” Prsfiy Ethel Grandin will be seen in- a “powerful two reel Jmp drama ‘entitied Miss Nobody from Nowhere, a story of the stage, showing how a poor girl from New York's Bast Side becomes a famous dancer. How Green Saved His Mother-in-Law is a very funny comedy of the Joker brand. I‘:":‘lic‘l will finish an all round good ill. No. 4 of the Lucille ILove series comes tomorrow. See Lucille among ;he lons.. The best of the series so ar. ‘m“ Yo 1, ©. DoH s DAVIS THEATRE. ‘I All Now Features Today, Five Topline Acts and Photoplays. An extra good show consisting of ' -acts l-fld feature photoplays m.u-k the mid-week change of program at popular theatre. Christie and head the bill in a rollicking w skit of life in the actors’ room on the stage, entitled On uul Off. Some clever dancing and numbers added to real .comedy IaEe fhia act ‘5 sure winger Rels and Alma do a comedy cycle act with a little juggling on the wheel entirely different from the usual run of cycle Billy Cole comes next, assisted s wooden friend in a novel com- i See the Singing Clewn with Barnum & Bailey's Cirous Next Tuesday. One of the things that delighted the hearts of our fathers and grandfathers when they were youngsters were the songs of the clown in the circus; in' those days there were but few treatres in the country in which singing was done, only the largest cities had the- atres in which vandeville performances were given, and they didn't call it vandeville fn those days, it was “va- riety shows.” Since the circus has grown so large as to require tents of such enormous size, as those for instance of the Bar- dehi A% adven. | num & Bailey show which comes to Sien ‘Botile - the it '::cr;gy T Taueiie e Nunhe it Avims i e 524 ings and add two stages upon which performances may be \uaz they muay be brought within see- distance of the emormons au- bidch 1eatine Soces. Thess great tents cbliterated A, iines 8533 he talking and singing clowna for S35 plowpim, 26 TR S e nice himself heerd in wll paris of a > hig, so instead of the merry and the comic song the ciown become u crewfure of action and este his fun by his grotesque saranss Gy little pantomimic piay ard his foolish movements, fun- and visthle pranks. “producing” clown is the real clown #f today: he is the clown who can creats new tricks, in which he is assisted by one or more af his fellow focls. and in such a show as Barnum 4E THT 4T ] : i !? ek m uw. 1t Bx st i ¢ LY i {1 comedy which will be Seea here with that privee of camedizos, Chaelia | b lin, avers CATHE wr. heariad The cmm of Juunq. Magnificent | Two Reel Patheplay. | This picture is a marvel of photo- graphic beamty as it was phofugraph- - mk“'m " ‘;m Daril & Bailey's it is a necessity to have & cling to thelr old werid costumes. Iti§Toal many of these funmakers. The I o S e e ety | 32tUai nurber is between 50 and 60. e AL G o B 0 sons of Momus are busy s T T | aimost every minute in some sort of tizactn the atien. | (oolery hat keeps ihe audience in a o 5 210" | oontinuous roar of laughter: strange s ito say, however, there is with the 3 > { Barpum & Bailey show one singing § Bemuades her 10l clown and he makes himself heara by | evervone in the audience with the ut- most distinctness. YANTIC i Mustrated Putlic Lecluv‘e for Pupils and Their Friends-—Candidates for | Membership in Fire Company. model. the ofty aad bor fuithfulness to her sallor lover ferm the baals of this splendil story, ahich is furlher en- hapced by the svand scerery. Other Pig pictures tods s Borrowed Fin ery, Rdison; Under Desparsiion's Spuf, Kalem; and the fumniest of all animated cartoons, Col. Heeza Liac Shipwrecked, all combining to s a Bill of unusizal strengtn asd beaaty. — — 2 P. Capland of Meetinghouse Hill has Entire Now Show and Henry Christ- | arranged to give a stereopticon lecture man’s Pkm&ny at Auditorium To- | on Japan in the Sodom school for the day. enjoyment of the pupils and ali others interested. Quality cousts: this is proved by | "N Victoria Perikowsky and das A . ugh- m‘“flb "'G‘T.f:t P‘m'f’ ‘tlters, Amelia, Frences and Victoria, — M&mb:-_' ma‘or\w Of Poc~{ nave returned to Indian Orchard after = ":mer &t‘u\d !s has been ! visiiing relatives here. “:lh- ard of ;gg'flfl' house for | Nr and Mrs. A. R, Manning were past e g B be the | visitors in Salem Sunday. 'hlt flwgy o ;v !ee“ e photoplay | Mrs. M. F. Eddy has returned from | Titten enry Christinan, the man'y visit in Wakefield, R. L, with Mrs. behind the drume, at the Auditorium. | Josepn B. Nichols. - Trh; e ls‘mss'!l from the Ashes, | Mr and Mrs. Charles A. Smith have | an s a very clever drama with a | returned from a visit in Holliston. plot that is refreshingly naw. The very fact that toe famous Rex com- Peas in Blossom. 3 pany under the direction of Otis Ty William Frink has peas in blossom. | , made the pi Mr. and Mrs. Simon Lillibridge and | tura is good proof that the Universal | daughter Bessie and son Joseph of | Co. mus® bave thought very kighly of | Auburn, R. I, spent Sunday with Mrs, Mr. Christman’s effori. It will also be | Georgianna Lillibridge. something of a novelty to see the| Joseph Dressner has returned from Friday evening at 7.45 the Rev. B. MISS LULU PARR—Champion Horsewoman of the World. of the One BARNUM AND BAILEY CIRCUS FEATURES. | | failing well of water. | Finder Is the QbM 1! This Prescription —Try it if Your Eyes Give You Trouble. | Thousands of neople suffer from eye troubles because they do not Know what to do. They know some sood home remedy for every other ailment, but none for their eye trnn- bles. They neglect their eyes because the trouble not sufficient’ to drive them to an eye specialist, who would, anyway, charge them a heavy fee. As a’last resort they go to an optician or to the five and ten-cent store, and oftentimes get ses that they do not need, or which, after being used two or three months, do their eyes more injury than good. Here is a simple prescription that every one should us 5§ grains Optona (1 tablet) 2 ounces water Use three or four times a day to bathe the eyes. This prescription and the simple Optona system keeps the eyes clean, sharpens the vision and quickly overcomes the inflammation and irritation; weak, watery, over- worked, tired eyes and other similar troubles are greatly benefitted and oftentimes cured by its use. Many re- ports show that wearers of glasses have discarded them after a few weeks’ use. It is good for the eyes and con- tains no ingredient which would in- Jure the most sensitive eyes of an in- fant or the aged. Lee & Osgood or any druggist can fill this prescription promptly. Try it and know for once What real eye comfort is. a brief visit in New York. Charles Brown of Ainherst, Mass., was a visitor here Monday. Eli Levine has returned from a few days’ stay in New York Want to Join Company. There was a meeting of the ‘Steam Fire Eingine company Monday evening at which several new names were add- ed as candidates for membership. Prpacher from Pennsylvania. The Rev. F. W, B. Dorset of Para- dise, Pa., officiated in Grace church Sunday and was entertained during his stay in town by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bullard of Bliss piace. Strange Bird Seen. A peculiar bird stmilar to a stork has been seen around the Susqueton- scut brook and causes much excite- ment among the song®i: Milton Beckwith of the Avery farm | recently received a consignment of 180 dozen glass bottles for milk. Country Home Opened. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lamb of New York have opened their country place, Beech Spring, in Frankhn, for the summer. Miss Nellie Driscoll has returned to ‘Wiilimantic after a few days’ stay with relatives here. Miss Anne M. Murphy spent a day recently in North klin, the guest of Mrs. Howard ley of Boston, who is spending a few weekg with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Browning. Adam Petrofsky has returned to In- dian Orchard, Mass., after spending the week end here with his son, Vin- cent Perxowsky. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Frink were Te- cent visitors in Voluntown. Vincent Perkowsky spent Monday in ‘Willimantie. Plymouth—The annual convention of the Litchfleld county W. C. T. will be held in Plymouth June 9. The principal speaxer will be Mrs. Emily Clark Scott, formerly of Ohio. Alfl INSERTED AT THE IATB OF So per Line, Six Words to the Line WANTED WANTED—A 2 neral house- work. Apply uflxm::y”Au. Jesd WANTED _A_good respectable wom: an to board and care for ¥ months’ old healthy baby; terms reasonable; Oone £88a OC Ehiigren and coubtry preferred. Address F. L. T, P. O. Box 177, Put- nam, Conn. Jesd WANTED A place to assist In housework or go_ by the day, or second maid. Box 15, Builetin Office. jedd just the Teftt, Uneuvnu nine 0o u"e . Tob. Bar ms, 1 3 - n, fine drivi Rose, ,OWnes 18 going soutn e eight or ten persons thing for race day. Ow mn. y_Gesitable cottage, hg remt August. Waiterford, Con: seiat WANTED—A place as compulon or .. A fish Ught nousework. Address ‘tHousework, | ana o e h.“°‘~ THE eulyes, care Bulletin Office. Jesa Rose urant, Geno. WANTED —Experienced skein wind- er‘."-u.na learners. Appiy Wesi s{fla Sllk FOR SALE—Horse, cheap. Ad Horse, Builetin Co, Jd"“ ber man - Lor mbonnt W. w.}rk. Apply West side Stk Ml WANTED—A tion for one young n man wiling to work in baker- shop for baker. F. Krause, K. F. D. No. 1, Wiinmantic, Conn. jeid WANTED—ALt once, a man for gen- eral farm work. G. A. Jencks, f. o. L. §, norwich. mayi0 WEhSTuThS FOR SALE—Airedale lel’fl’( H hG Dbest of companions and hunters; pup- pies 3o eaca. ¥. J. Cmabot, Danieison, Conn Jesa orore Taod Conditipn: Brce motoreyoier In. Baod_Conditpny price o0. _.eorge Hagberg, R. D. pM P Jedd hone 43523, rFOR different 618-2, SALE—Small prices weorge LePan. Jedd pigs; el WANTED—A competent giri for eral housewerk, to 0 to_tae Seas 207 Broadway, Je2Tukh FOR SALE — Three second-hand lu‘:v-l. Appiy afternoona, 1 Crescent St. jewTuT Girls to finish sweater coais by steady vgak and k‘ol.ld pPay to cempetent ronet Knit- ting Oe., White's 5'", Norwich. Jedd WANTID_One Brst class r‘o\pclr man. Inquire wauregan Garage, Wauregan, Conn. Josa WANTED At once, horseshoer and jobber, at Jos. Goyette's n.a::ksmu.-l Saop, Taftville, Conn. a_ WANTIID A competent girl or Wom- an, white, to do general -housework at MU Hope, CL.; referencos required. Ap- Ply to Mrs. Frank A. 1ousg, 130 Wads- worta Ave., New York Cit Je2d COTTAGE house of _eight rooms wanted to rent; reasonable price. Ad- dress Box 11, Bulletin Office. Jjo3d WANTED —A competent giri for gen- eral housework; Do Washing or ironing. ADSly evenings'between 7 and M. B Sachem, Terrac: Rt St BB B commarm s A"rl:n—?ne on u housekeeper by American woman 4 Address F. B, care Lottie u.ylor. R. F. D. jo2d i WANTED Good _opportumity for agent In erw‘lch and wicinily to seld the Perfection self starter 1or ‘ord ears. The Appliance Saies Co. No. 14 prerry St, New London. eid WANTED—Piano tuning. A. G. Gor- don, 298 Prospect St, City. Tel. 852-2. Jyid HONROSGOPE_Girls born today niv- ing many suitors-will not find one to suit her. Ouar Shelton Square 5c cigar | will suit you. Fagan's Smoke Shop. Jeld Safety razor blades shacp- car station. mayzsd WANTED—! ened by E. Kirby, over Blades guarantesd. WANTED _An experienced cook. Ap- ply Mrs. Frank T. Turner, 15 Broad St may37d WANTED—An able man who is will- ing to go and sell health and accidert insurance; selary and commission. Ap- ply to Cnaries N. Gordon, 210 Wast Main St. B FOR L nd}:n h}fux;‘!‘ur ducks; pure wi . egge r tching, 13 for §17 ‘duokiings, 150 and Suc each, from tlock of 100 - wonderiul producers. ‘Write or paone C. i Bh‘b«a FPulnam, Ot, R. D. JezTulns FOR SALE—All kinds of miliet seeds, ssed eorn and fertiiizers at a low price. Greeneville Grain Co. Tel. 326-5. Jed: ) SALR—Private parly must seil once handsome 3460 manogany up- TIEht Plano, new in December, peautiiul case, plain in design, no marks, bril- Hani, rich tone, periect camaition: leav- ing_ciuy; posilively wili meu at great sacrifice 'to immediate cash buyer; see m;l,:u‘nm. Call 24 Wasningion' St. e OR SALE—350 worih of books; Kip- ling’s works, Sahib edition, 10\ voi- umes; Kingsiey's works, _.eford edi tion, 14 voiumes; Memolrs of the Courts of iurope, 14 volumes; all new; will be sold cheap. Steel, third foer, Bunvn Store. Jesd FOR SALE—Cheaj h. p. gasoline JAUOen, 13 DY © ety suat Tight to ren around the river or beaches. Address Box 44, Bulletin Office. Jesd FOR SALE —New houie Bliss place, rovements. 36 7 Waiter ‘A" Heain, Norwich Town may23d SEASHORE lots and cotlages ior sale and to rent; pays Sver 1C per cent. ?un.lxue price. W. O. Stanton, Ston- fagton, Conn. maylsd GALES VERRY _ FOR SASE modern house of 9 rooms, l» acrs of land; price low if sold berore June Lsi Apply to FRANKLIN H BROWN, Norwich, Conn. maylsd FOR SALE—Panama in Pictures; goatuing . €3 halltons — isstesvidns bound i per; maiied for 25 cents. Smith e & Bon Pn.ubur‘. 3 may6éd Prices 1or any Prinibs you a of ,The Bulleun Company, onn. / FOR SALE FARMFOR SALE Situated on the Thames River, % mile below Mohegan Station. Farm of sixty (60) acres, comprising a dwelling and barn, carriage house, corn house, plenty of fruit, and a never ‘WiIl bp sold as a whole or subdivided in two parcels, viz: 26 acres with above described | buildings thereon, and 34 acres with a barn thereon. For all information inquire of W. A. Church at J. M. Young & Son’s store, Market Street, Norwich, Cona. Farm of 25 Acres House, barn and henneries, soms fruii, land can be worked by machim- ery, place is situated three miles from Westeriy, price §1250. An 85-acre farm, about four miles from Westerly; new house, large barn 40x56, woodshed and hennery; price $3000; $1000 down, balance on most- gage at 5 per cent. Investigate! Cottages at Pleasant View; 31250 will buy a four-rcom cottage, all furnisned, iot on pond side and has 75 feet front- age. - send for Wilcox'’s Farm Bullstin Qust issusd—cholce of 406). WILLIAM A, WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Droad Streei—Rooms 1 and™3, | Central T Bullding, Westerly, R. L Cffice No. 385. Tel Residence 551 LOST AND FOUND _nignt, a ring of k 1 Presto-O-Lite Orfice and re r Jedd LOST—Monday night, between Ro- | man o.eps and Freeman Ave., a bunch | | of keys. _.nder leave at Bulletin Of- fice an. ard Jesu worth's 5 stbovk co reward. jedd tic] ngs. In- £5. New Majestic Blag. | LEGAL NOTICE siriet of Montville, certain reai estate of said 3 on file in said Probate Court. Sale to take place at the Town Clerk's Giuce in Montville, June 5, 1914, at 2 ciock D. m. (Signed) EDPWARD REYNOLDS, Administrator. THOUSANDS of government now open to men and women; 385 to 3150 month; Norwich examinations sn- nounced July I6th; deseriptiom. and sample guestions free. Franklin 1n- Stitute, Dept. 35-N. Rochester, N. Y. may36d WANTED A competent woman for general housework; one willing to go o the country for the summer; refer- ences required. Apply to Bullel;?.‘\u):. fice. WANTED Dairy Man, ¥Farm Hand, Cook, General Houseworkers, Laund: ‘Cham Maid. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bldg. EGGS EGGS EGGS We want fitty thousand dozen Native Eggs. Will pay highest market price. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO., LO0K THESE HORSES OVER BEFCRE BUYINGR;HEM ELSE- PEN[\S\ LVANIA EXPRESS co, 353 East 34th St., \low York City. MUST BE SOLD WITHIN THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS. 140 Young Work Horses and Mares 140 in good condition, Weighing from 900 to 1600 lbs. These horses have beer boughl green within the. T two years and have been used in and around the city. Among them are 1naiched teams suitable for general bus- ineas, also several puvement zore mares Prices, single hurses 345 to $200, teams §$116 10 §$400. (30) days' triat allowed; if not as reprosented can be eturned withiz trial tune. No reas- cneble offer refused. One block from Long Island Ferry. All horses shinped 400 miles fram New York Clty, with blankets and halters and collars. All cars transfer to the seer, One bl.k 'nm Lon’ lsland Ferry. 481 Humy HiL FOR SALE FOR SALE Stock and fixtures of retail Drug Store, centrally located and doing a prosperous busi- ness. Good reason for selling. Principals only may obtain full information from rhomas H. Beckley Phones: 724 474- sy Building 3 Main Street FOK sALE—The Leonard W. Bac aw o3, % DArns, oulD: scres of iand, conveniemily Todorea'te the eity of Norwici Brice and om terms atiractive Lo e Buyer Yo roperty &u ils _own waier Supply. y 1o William H. Salelds, 35 B way, Nor-xch. Conn. FOR U. 1. C. pigs, Lhorouga- breas, registered, ‘none’ Deiter ik ias country. Ludicw Farm, Nortn Stoa ton, R. ¥. L. b, Norwich, Cona. nnno-. BUYING Doullr Anyo-- having same, Bamuel Gellari, Coicaeseer, UL 4 K.nas. Coan. "un uL-—m-ven-mum Louse, Wilh xnv. 3§ CLX St Must be sold to ciose estate. G miten, kxecutor, isé Main St Je7d 3950, 10,080, = ILB.00; ixsim, printed, $L.60; 1,000, $2.1v. $1; 10,000, 313.00; 500 staiements 5imx 33, printed, $i.40; 1,000, 3..38; 36, iv,009, 311 Printing o: every de- scription dons promptiy. Send for sam- ples. The Sulletin Co., Primters aua Binders, Nerwich. Cona. FOR SALE 1912 Maxwell Special Five-passenger Touring Car; 36 h. p., fully equipped; best of condition; best of reason for selling. = CARL T. KENT, Putnam, Conn. SALE HORSES e another expre: 5" horses Briday, June 12 > a1 kinds, big and small, single. Wait for these. ignt this_tim LLMBR R. PIERSON. 1139, FOR SALE splendid Farm of 100 acres, with a large shore front on Gardner’s Lake. Good buildings, smooth land. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Cliff Street FOR SALE Four Pool Tables, all in good condition, | vith a first class outfit; three 4 x 8, | one 43% x 9; will sell cheap. Palace Pool Parlors, 49 Main St. Norwich. car of re wili in pairs and Tel. Jeld SUNNYSIDE FARM. Best taiui i co +iv acres, 70 smooth, Eironk, ULADIE, fine pastures, §ood woociand, new stock barm, ac- commodates 1o running spring water it each swnchion, iarge Dorse barn, miio. henlicuses, sheda, elg., cottage house, { rooms, heat, bath, hn &nd cold wal T, veranda, all excei- lent cendition, ate road, near sta. 15 and city, 51000 chsh, rest easy pay. men Picturel apriod nrom-‘l‘l&’:‘-fik Cenn. COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUGTIONEER A graduate rxvnxslonl:ll"’ n:. School of 1l ou'tu pec! of Farm and Pesizre Steck, Merchandise Real Estate Sales. Address R.F. D. Neo. 1, Moosup, Ct. Telephone 1-3 “Acop ‘postal w | 5 'TING—wO0K 4t these prices. 208 | % bus: 3130, Gardnér .ake; aiso cottage. £ FOR for suly and August, DOX 443, TO RENT *—‘l‘-&’nvfllon at Byring Grvv:, urs. pe. k ot Jedd RENT AL Pleasant View, K. 1 nine-room co ait con P. V. Jesd inquire at i3 recl turntsned, very reasonable. R. 1 of five stalls and mEw _Surectively veniences, erms v Westerly: RENT— carriage room, wiln runiing water. iu- uuxr:dmurmn[l 123 Cnestnut St., City. Je RNISHED ROOMS—Centrally lo- Bmma Morse, 13 Union St Jezd cated. Prices will be | 1 'T—A tenement of six rooms Inquire of lsaac lding, #1 Main bt TO REN at’ No. 34 broadway. 8. jones, Richards Sul may2td FOR RENT Six-room flat,_all mod- ern conveniences, at 120 «Broadway. Inquire at 1ii broadway. mayzvd T NT—Furnisned rooms suitable 0 RE! for lignt housekeeping, Dain 73 Senool Bt B _RENT_Seven room fial, with modern improvements, 118 Broadway. Inquire of C. 70 Franklin St FURNISHED KOOMS, a.. modern con- veniepoes, 48 Lalon St £uone 0sl-& TO RENT A cottége of ten rooms, all furmished, ready to occupy, including bath nouse, Pleasant \iew, facing ine ocean, Lor Inquire LOULS WUNDLR- lJ(H R. ¥. U. No. 4, Box 28, Norwich, one 1068-12, or Phone 593. yz9d FOR RENT Two Floors of Building No. 11 ‘and 13 Ferry Street, Suitable for lighc manuilacturing er other purposes. Inquire of The Vaughn Foundry Co. SUMMER COTTAGES For Rent—For Sale Watch H Weekapaug Pleasant View Rentals §175-$2,600 season Inspection by appointment FRANK W. COY 6 High Street, Westerly, R. L Long Distance Teiepnone FOR SALE Recreation Suggestions Picturesque Bungalow in charming lo- cation at Mystic, for sale or rent for the season. Three attractive Fishers Island cottages, one for sale, others may be rented for the season.. Quality the season at Massapeag. Choice water frontage for sale at Horton's Cove. Cottages offered for rental are furnished. ARCHA W. COIT Office 1334 Ehen— { Residence 102-2 63 Broadway Opposite Y. M. C. A. FOR SALE A FINE PIECE of MAIN STREET PROPERTY JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetueket St., Norwieh, Ct. FOR SALE Eight-rvom Cottage with bath and steam heat, good barn and large lot, locatea five minutes’ walk frcm Maic sireet. Price reasonabie. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street. Norwich, Co e e ——————tm—— To the Farmers of this Section: Now 1s the ume to st your farmsx {1t you want to sell. I have a large | | list of customers looking for farms, Send description or call WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket St. Norwich, Conn. DO YOU WANT TO BUY A FARM? | have on my list over or> hundred— situated in New London and Windham | Counties. All kinds of farms, from $1000 up. The roads b-mg in good shape now, sed to of | P would Shase Dltoes e TGt parties. if interested, don’t delay—as they are | selling fast. @ WILLIAM F. HILL Real Estate and insurance Telephone 147¢ 25 SHETUCKET ST. FOR SALE Two tenement house with im- Pprcvements, including heat, elec- tricity and hard wood fioors, situated on Broad Street, near trolley car line and five min- utes' walk to center of the city@™ Always well rented, large loan can be negotiated If necessary. Inquire of FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Norwich, Ct. cottage at Groton Long Point for sale. | A nature lover's paradise for rent for | Till where the blue of the sky b-b’ ; It vanispes out of sight. Wg elimbed it once in childhood davs, nmm all 1u‘=1n¢|n" ':fia::hr"' ; ways, To see where the end mi; y ’ A farmer we met. "T'was growing late, Ang near 1o ) tac cioss OF way: He said, “Ti mplllll] te— Therel-neumrv‘dtlhny ‘We wondered much—so much near the We shook with udden fea Beyond the hilis eird l!ull‘. H‘Ig e edge of the "fl‘ Whll if cae wind lho\lld blow, be whir’ Acrou 1e flelds, alive ar‘dead. Over the edge of the world Homeward we fled with t-arlnl -pm—- we said Vrell-nigh with the whirr of wings, Far from the dizzy brink indeed, O'erhanging the edge of unm In after years we still would sh 'The road that climbed from e b plain,. Nor dared draw near in shade or sum, . The edge of the world aj njamin B Leggett. EVEN SONG. The Tooins were singing at twilight— Their songs were deliciously sweet; And the :{xer‘low fell through a sky- Of feathery leaves to the street. The sournwind was tenderly blowing, As if from the isles of the bi And the beautiful sky was still ing - Where the sun had gone down In the west. The winds carried man: 1t "And sweet willy-nilly perfunse: The lvrentll of the meadow was frae And the " apple snowy with he shagows stole under the high Hgny Tt Swept up the sky from the W The robins were singing at twilight, And_the world had come round to its rest. —St. Louis Post-Dispatch. HUMOR OF THE DAY O'Brien—Ol can say wan thinge OFm a self-made man. Casey—Is it boastin’ ye are, or apologizin’?>—Phila- delphia Ledger. “What's that awful shrieking?" “That's Gladys Burdick taking her music lesson.” “Poor old Burdick! And he pays money for that”—Chica- go Record-Herald. Pall—I've made a big hit with your friend, Miss Scrumps. Mall—How do you know? Pali—8he spoke to me to- day, and I have been introduced to her only three times.—Judge. First College Student—In what play does Hamlet's soliloquy come? Student—I'm not quite sure, but think it comes in Macbeth, where lago delivers the funeral oration over Mark Antony.—Life. First Winter Sport (Iookinx at & magnificent view of the Alps)—Not bad, that. Second Winter Sport—¥: it's all right; but you needn’t rave about it like a bally poet—Londom Punch. Patience—He says his books are his best friends. Patrice—But he’s forget= ting the ladies. Patience—Oh, no, he's not. He says he can shut the up when he gets tired.—Yonkers States= . man. “We don't have any grass growing in our streets,” sneered the New York« “I dare say not,” repHed the Phlhn tree er. delphia. “I suppose your street horses nibble it off as they m along.”"—Lippincott's Magazine. “Where is the center of ponulnw.’ around here?” *“ Wha'd'ye “Where is the population denmu‘ “What's that?” “Oh, never mind! guess it's thickest right here.”—Co- b lumbia Jester. “The people next door play the graphophone incessantly.” “Still_they seem kind-hearted. They have offered to loan us any records we like” “T | should prefer to borrow some of those we don’t like and thus get them out of commission for a few days."—Louis« ville Courier-Journal. ! " THE KALEIDOSCOPE India is just now proving the best market for Birmingham jewelry. ial limbs are said to have been Arti! 700 B. C. used in Egypt gs early as Edinburgh, Scotland, last year sent the United States $19,418 worth of glue, Canada’s fruit industry is to be nur< tured by a new government bureau af Ottawa. A traveler reports that potatoes ig Greenland do not grow larger than an ordinary marble. In England there are at least thres farms devoted to the cultivation of butterflies and moths, British war vessels ' annually cone sume three million long tons of coal and 200,000 long tons of oil fuel illiam Eanks, age, took a 15« mile wal near Greemwich, Ct., the j other day just to attemd a dinner par= ty. “Teach the facts about vour home | city in the public schools,” urges the bureau of municipal research, New . York city. The Seychelles group, a British pos< session s northeast of \Iadazascar,xronflsts of about 30 small | islands. The Chinese chrysanthemum was introduced into Engiand as far back as 1764, but it became extinct in that country soon :!f!?l’ Holland has just completed its first crematory, although a soclety for pro- | moting cremation there has been in existence since 1874. It is said that the time ball of the Greenwich observatory has never beem | wrong excepf one day in 1878, when it was a half second lat Paint and oil purchases by the gove ernment for the present year show & decrease of 10 per cent. In cost, a# compared with those of last year. Prizes azgregating $800 are offered by the Silk Association of America (354 Fourth avenue, New York) for the 12 best written articles‘on silk. The city of Winnipex is the capital of the nrovince of Manitoba. It is sit- vated at the junction of the Red and Assiniboine rivers. It is almest mid- way between the Atlantic and oceans. 40 miles south of Jake neg and 60 miles north of ":.‘:t between