Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 18, 1914, Page 12

,n":‘:'“" * ..H o n-mraf ‘I‘hi::umm” Taum:_‘ Co, G A'G, G N Gy 694, M. W. A, meets in B Can No. 3, L O. O, F\, meeta in Qdd Court Sach: No, 94, F. of meets in orestos’ ERL > L0 i Day! at Toule ANNOUNCEMENTS B e WANTED AWANTED—A position by young man on a rfarm; two years' oxpenence. wm- ling worker; mention waat sa A. Knot 0. Box 127, l'ucnvule. Conn. Ca SR Jelsd wmn’—rmmon to_do housework DAVIS THEATRE. lluha Lmrd in Those Who Live in Glass Houses, Spefial Feature To- day. exceptionally strong bill of pho- toplv- hu been booked for the re- half of this week, headed by a big special feature with the popular screen actress, Marion Leonard, in Those Who Live in Glass Houses, an- other. of those Famous Players class A attractions which have proved a big success at this popular theatre. Those ‘Who Live in Glass Houses is a fiction- al film discourse on the Biblical asser- jon that he who is without sin may entitled to cast the first stone at the transgressor, telling a fascinating story of a young artist's struggle with temptation and her own dual person- ality. with the conquest of good over evil through the courage of a minister and a brave girl. There are three interesting parts to this fea- ture. The other Mutual movies on this bill are For the Sake of Kate, & great drama, with Arthur Macklay in his famous sheriff role; Our Mutual Girl, chapter 21, is n.ore interesting than ever, and all the New York detective and police are still looking for her; as yet no trace of her has been found. The Keystone come- dy is called A Suspended Ordeal, with the always funny Fatty causing more laughs than a circus. Messrs, Boyle and Craig have a very strong concert programme for this change. ‘Mr. Boyle will sing All Doing the Same, a nov- elty number that he puts over in his own original style. Mr. Craig will sing Mona, a beautiful tenor solo that suits his fine volce to perfection. The duet is the old time favorite, In the Gloam- ing, arranged by these clever singers, and gives them lots of chance to dis-| play both voices to advantage. These two singers are becoming more popu- lar every day and the singing has caused much favorable ' comment throughout the city, Matinee every day at 2.30. Special attentiom given to ladies and children. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Entire New Bill of Quality Vaudeville and Photoplay: Today. The Mimmm opinion of everyone has been that the entertainment pro- vided by the management was class in every respect. The manage- realizes thaf a standard set must be kept up, the last three days of this week is up to stamdard af quality required by this McDonald & Wiggins, or, as better kmown, The Medley head the bill with their har- msdy singing offering. This act is composed of two gentlemen and one lady, and is ome of the fastest and uvch-t singing specialties in vaude- ville, Musical scts have always been fa- vorites at the Auditorium, and for those who are musically inclined a treat has been provided in Bob Hardie, who is knewn from' coast to coast as king of the ome-string fiddle. Mr. Hardie has several varieties of fiddles, the Jack of strings does not mean lack of harmony, and Mr. Hardie can make more genuine music out of one string than some viclinists can out of the regulation four. Farnum & Delmore in The Prima Donna and the Bughouse Furniture Breaker have one of those slambang acts that is chock full of comedy. Mr. Farnum is well known as a great ccm- edy acrobat and he does some of the funniest falls ever seen outside of a| moving picture. Miss Delmore pos- sesses a rich soprano voice with a re- markable range, and her fine singing and Mr. Farnum’s comedy make up an entertaining and amusing offering. Universal photoplays today are ‘Whom God Hath Joined, a two reel drema from the Eclair studio at Tuc- son, Ariz.; The Call Back, a Victor film, with Warren Kerrigan, and The Sharps Want a Flat, one of those fun-' ny Joker fillms, with Ford Sterling’s only rival, Max Asher. Lucille Love, series No. 6, also the Animated Weekly, will be on hand to- | mm COLONIAL THEATRE. The Making of a Scout. And now comes the last word in the movies, a picture which used up ten! thousang feet—nearly two miles—of film, and which displays in a graphic manner the many activities of the Boy Scouts of America. After the pic- | ture had been thoroughly edited there , remained seven reels of exciting inci- dent, or enough for an entire evening’s ent it In reference to the picture is the following interesting letter: Sept. 9, 1913. Mr. James E. West, Executive Officer, Boy Scouts of Amenca, New York City, N. Y.: My Dear West: It was a great privilege to see the Boy Scout motion picture. It is posi- tively one of the greatest feature films vet produced in this country. Through a delightful, entertaining and instruc- tive story full of drama, the great work known as the Boy Scout movement is presented to the people. It grips the audience from beginning to end, pre- senting without preaching or moraliz- ing those conditions In the life of an erican boy that make for poverty or and hew the Boy Scout move- ment is attacking those condit.ons and redeeming thousands of boys from an otherwise hopeless environment. Especlally is it the great work for the youth of the nation; the prevention of those difficulties .that make necessary courts, prisons and asylums, all good wishes for the success that the picture so eminently deserves, I am, Sincerely yours, ‘BEN B. LINDSEY, Special matinee at Colonial theatre on Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock, “hildren 19c, adults 15c. Evening at 7.45. General admission 15c, including reserved seat, 26c.,. No reserved seats held after 8 o’clock, first | and the show booked for | by a 3 -econd noor lert. It restores natural color to grey or fad- e hair, cleanses the scalp, eradicates dandruff. A beautiful head of hair resuits. Try it yourself. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. 50c & 81 at draggists._ Semple bottle sent for 108 & dealer’s name. Philo Hay Spoe.Co.. Newark.N.J. NORWICH TOWN Local Pupils ;I-Vin Honors at Free Academy—Birthday Lawn Party. Those from Norwich Town who re- ceived prizes, medals or honorable mentions this year at the Academy graduation were Miss Calla R. White, $20 for United States History and $20 for excellence in English; drawing medal, Miss Barbara Latham; French medal, Miss Susan R. Wilcox; English composition medal T. Parker Lathrop; honorable mention in declamation, John E. Hughes, Roland D. Hill; hon- orable mention, letter writting, Miss Isabel Bacheler who also received hon- orable mention for reading as did Miss Gertrude Avery. The graduates from uptown were: The Misses Calla R. White, Barbara Latham and Susan R. Wilcox; also Roiand D, Hill, Willlam C. Osgood, Jr., William Lyons, T, Parker Lathrop, Desmond Murphy and Edward Mur- ray. Birthday Feast on the Lawn, Nine children from 2 to 5 o’cloek had a merry time Wednesday afternoon on the lawn at Mrs. O. W. Dickey’s on East Town street. Games including blowing soap bubbles, were played. Towards the close of the afternoon the children were seated about a most at- tractive table. The party being in} honor:of the May birthday of Myrtilla Perkins, the centerpiece was a May- pole in the middle of the birthday cake with its pink candles. Pink and white ribbons extended to the fa- vors which were little ladies in the posture of winding the Maypole. Cakes, candies, rabbit crackers and ice cream were enjoyed. Assisting the hostress were Mrs. James L. Per- kins, Miss Jessie E. Hyde, and Mrs. J. Harry Miner of Borah. S| The guests were Myrtilla and Doro- thy Perkins, Dorothy Heath, Ethel, Bessie and Luther Whaley, Avery Mi- ner of Bezrah, Mary and Lewis Hyde of South Orange, N, J. Remembered Locally. Miss Mildred Wightman of Putnam, with her parents, was a former resi- dent of Norwich Town. Her friends were interested in the account of the recital she gave as told in Wednes- day’s Bulletin ad recall the fact that her mother used to teach music when living here. Heard and Seen. John Smith of Hartford was the recent guest of relatives uptown. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Tuttle of Mid- dletown spent the week end with rel- atives on Huntington avenue. | Men with a mowing machine and rakes were working on the Green on' \Vednesdd) getting in the first crop | of hay. Mrs. M. J. Woodworth and grand- daunghter, Miss Viola Woodworth of West Town street were in New Lon- { don early in the week. Mrs, Elliott and her two children from Boston are spending the sum- ! mer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Cassius Armstrong of West Town street. Mrs. Delore Herbert, daughter May and son Francis, of Hartford, are spending some time with relatives here. Mr. Herbert was down for the week end. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Six young new milch cOWS; six_or eight tons of hay. James T. Shea, Jewett City. jelsd $190.00 for a good steinway upright piano, with stool and scarf. Terms, $19 down, $6 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Building, Nor- wich, Conn. $90.00 will buy a_fine good tone up- right piano that will give many years of good service. Terms, $10 down, $6 | per month. The Plaut-Cadden Com- | pany, Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. Good black walnut organ ‘n perfect order. The Plaut-Cadden Com- pany, Plaut-Cadden” Building, Norwich, Connl $140.00 for a beautiful mahogany up- right piano, fully guaranteed, with stool and scarf. Terms, $10 down, $6 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Com- pany. Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. 3390.00 buys the best 33-note player piano made; guaranteed for five years; s with %o rolls and library privil all latest improved ex ress’lon devi a beautiful hizh gra. value, worth $650. Terms, S"a down, month. The Plaut-Cads Plaut-Cadden Building, $185.00 for a beautiful Wm. Knabe | & Co. upright piano in fine condition, with stool and scarf. Terms, $10 down, $1.56 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Com: pany, riaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. $30.00 for a good sauare piano 1n 1 good order; a very nice piane for sum- | mer cottages.. Terms, 310 down, $5 per | month. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Cona. " $75.00 for a good upright piano. Why g‘dy rent for the summer? Buy this one. $10 down, $86 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Bulldmx, Norwich, Cenn, $150.00 for a genuine J. & C. Fischer upright mahogany _piano, beautiful case, tone and action, Terms, $10 down, $1.50 per week. Tu.e Plaut-Cad- den Company, Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. .w.oo buys a good interior plaver prano h choice rolls and bench. This a trade. Terms, $26 down, $8 % r qnonth, The Plaut-Cadden Comsfln laut-Cadden Building, Norwich Jel6TuThS BOIEY LOANED Diamonds, Jewelry ud securities ny kind at the Lowest nterest. An oid “Taz ; NS 142 Main - ; u’:-u_;u. J. F. GONANT. 11 Fflmldm& Whitestone 5¢ and the J. F. C. 1¢o Cigars are tie best on the mavi¥et. Try them- NEW] girl. 4 West Main St, Jel8d °rm?%n;A second lngd‘ demfi‘cl}t Xpress wagon, cheap. D., box 68, Baltic, Conn. jelxa mm-Ralhble. (ampera.te man for farm work; good milker. C. B. mk. Westerly, R, L _Tel 13- 5. Jelsd WANTED—A chenp woman for gen- eral housework for only one lady in family; easy work. Mrs. Harriett k. T F. D. No. 1, Norwich, L. TWANTED Man on farm by _ the month. W. S. Vail, Yantic, Conn. Leb- anon 33-4. Jelid WANTED—At once, two lmant un- furnished rooms and bouu mr-1 lad)'. terms reasonable. DON'T LET CIGARS get the best ot Get the best or cigars at kFagan's Smoke Shop, 162 Main, opp. Wool- Worlhs 5 and 10. jella under the keading of “W. NizD, FOR SALE or ‘I'O RENT” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF Sc per Line, Six Worgls to the L,lne FOR sALE FOR lAl.E—Dlnlng room set in dark cherry, two small asa bos Pleve black walnut parior suite; one biack wainut chamber set, wainut din- ing table, kitchen table and chawrs, Mugee range, ol stove, marbie top cen- ter table, parior rocke: white china | piates, etc. Things wiil be sold cheap. | Call daily from 1lv to 12 and 2 to 4 at ¥9 McKinley Ave. Jel; FOR SALE—Male ltock breeding Buff Leghorns, R. 1. Reds and White ‘Wyandottes, half price. Prothero Poul- try ¥ards, Norwicn Town. Tel 1639- .‘elfllhh T FOR SALE—On easy terms, two new houses on corner of Dyer and Frankiin streets, Danielson, Conn.; houses just completed. Apply to John Guonois, care Box 250, vanielson, Conn. jeild KFOR SALE—Cab plants, Dnnlsh‘ Baldhead, Danish Bollander.” Damisn | Roundhead, Zic per 100, 32 per 1uv0y; cauifiower piants, 25c per dozen. River- view Farm. Phone 253-2. Jel7ruThs - | FOR SALE—One Shetland pony, seven years oid, so ana kind, not atras.! of anything, wagons ana harness- | es. Address Mrs. Amasa M. Maine, ii. T WANTED—A position by a vouag lady as stenographer or bookkeeper. Adaress Box 8, Bulletin Otfice. Jelzd STENOGRAPHER - CLERKS wanted for state service. Sena 1or information circular, and application ror test to be held Onday, Juhe Iytn, At Hartford, Applications wiil be redeived up noon of June 26. State Civil ser\'lw wmxnzza:.slon, Capitol, dHartiord, Coan. jelz F. b, ?- 1, Norwich, \.l‘. eltd ! SALE—Twelve ft. cedar sh.;_r;ue rowboat. A. Lester, 151 Mapie St., Nor- wich. Jelid FOR SALE —Bay horse, weighs 10,0 | 1bs., sound and kind, & vears oid. Jas. Lewis, R. . D. 6 (Il)’ jel7d T FOR SALEBlack driving horse, with narness and buggy. Horse weighs WANTED—Weaver on woolens; one loom work. Glen Woolen Milis, Nor- wich Town, Ct. je la WANTED—Day old caives, any kind, Will call tor them. Buliard Farm. 646-12 Jeda wu'rmhmu operators at Col- Address H. Bullowitl:‘ Col- ebu WANTED—EXxperienced skein wind- ers and learners. Apply West Side biik 1100. Complete outnt lnquire Joha Durr Farm, Occum, Ct. Jel7a FOR SALE—Cottage house of eight rooms, No. 95 McKinley = Ave, 1ine homestead of the late Dr. B. F. Brew- ster; lot 50x119 ft. Enquire at No. 89, unext door below Jelid Speed boat. 30x4-6; P.; speed 24 miles; fine condition; time to use it; $250 for quick sale. B. M. Hinman, Westerly K. Jel7d T CABBAGE plants ready now; Danlsh, Ball Head, All Seasons, Stoné Mason, Red and Savoy, Iarly Summer anu Dairy Man, Farm Hand, Cogk, General Houseworkers, Laundress, Chamber Maid. FREE EMPLCYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bidg. EGGS EGGS EGGS We want fifty thousand dozen Native Eggs. Will pay highest market price. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO., Commerce Street. FOR SALE ;fi , 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: 724 474-5 iay Building /8 Main Street s Farm of 25 Acres House, barn and henneries, somse fruii, land can be worked by machip- ery, place is situated three iniles from Westeriy, price $1250. An 85-acre farm, about four miles from Westerly; new house, large barn 40x56, woodshed and hennery; price $3000; 51000 down, balance on mort- gage at & per cent. Investigat Cottages at Pleasant View; 31230 will buy a four-rcom cottage, all furnisned, lot on pond side aud unas 75 feet fromi- age. cend for Wilcox's Farm Suilelln (Just issued-—chvice of 406). WILLIAM A. WILCCX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street—Rooms 1 amnd 2, Central The- . Bailding, Westerly, . L Gffice No. 365 Tel Resldence 531, SUBSCRIPTIONS ! Solicited for UNITED STATES FINISHING COMPANY. 6% Debenture Bonds Will Net 72-3%. JAMES L. CASE ucket St Norwicl A HOUSE made of NEPONSET PRODUCTS is being displayed at Fagan’'s Smoke Shop by Peck, McWilliams & Co PPN AUGTIONEER A graduate from Jones' Nat. Schooi of Auctioneering. Speciaity of Farm and Pedigreed Stock. Merchaxndise Reai nastate Sales. Address KF. D. No. COL. EARL N. c.Au.upl aailk Jedd | Copenhagen Market; $2 per 1000; 2Zbc NTED—Flano tuning, A. G. Gor- | per 100. Thousands of ceiery piants. du}lv“:!:;"t‘rospect st, cug. Tel. 632 after June 25. F, E. Peckham, East ETST) Side, City. Tel. 1612, jelid WANTED—AnR able man who is will- FOR SALE — Young, sound gray ing to go and sell health and accidefit | mare, weight 1300 lbs. W, 8. Vau, insurance; salary and commission. Ap- | Yantic, Conn Lebanon 33-4. Jjel7d piy “to Charles 'N. Gordom, 210 WeSt{ —pgp—yy everal thousand cab- Sentn o may2id_{ page plants ¥lat Duten and All-Season, THOUSANDS of government life Jobs | 20c per 10 5 per 1000, Buliara now open to men and women; $65 to ) Farm. Tel ‘ 2. Jelsa 150 month; Norwich examibations an-| — _ — — = B ounces: au 15th; description amd| FOR SALE—If you a home, sample questions free. Franklin in- either cily, LOWD Or country, any size Situte, Dept. 35-N. FRochester, N. Y.|Oor quality.'see W Keacn, Danielson, A avita Sl 3 Conn. 7Tel. 174- jelsd | ror sarLe—c of rooms, j with &1l moa improvements, at No. WANTED o ook 3o et "Hae: “Rorwices . ta: | quire on prémises. je13d_ FOR SALE—Machinery, tools and ures of a garage; ulso 1913 five-pas- nger touring car in good condition. he Uncas Garage Co., 3 Lafayette St, Cit, jeliu \ re suburban farm on trolley aid state road, mile out of city; good 3- room house, large barn, pouliry hou? and otner outbuildings, excellent lan smooth and easily worked, good orcu- ard, 9v. feet roaa frontage: can be sold for suilding purposes for price asxea for entire farm. Wil be sold with wilnout three cows, team, farming tools, etc. An opportun..y to obtala a fine place at a low price. Particulars of TRYONS AGENCx, Willimantie, Conn. Jesa FOR SALE_—All kinds of millet seeds, seed corn and fertilizers at a Greeneville Grain Co. Tel FOR SALE—New house, 36 Bliss lage, 7 rooms, all Improvements. Waiter A. Heath, Norwich Town. may23d SEASHORE lots and cottages for sale and to rent; pays over 1. per cent. on purchase price. W. O. Stanton, Ston- mgion, Conn. maylad HINK /f OVER — 250 Dotencad: and 45y 6% (regular business envelopes. neatly printed, ior Shues 304 each, $3.90 Send for @ sampies aad pncen ior Sllidlg yOU are lu neog of. ‘fne Eullen Company, Norwica, Conn. FOK oALE—Lhe Lecnatd W. Bacon real estate in NOrwich, consisting ‘06 iarge INADSION ULuuse, & dweil Qouses, Z La4TDS, LULLU-ILLES &0 cres OL sdliu, Conveniently locs. .ue city of Norwica, ai price ana cims attractive Lo Lue Dbuy i FOPETLY ULds> L3 UWH Wale 1o W‘Inlm H. Suielas, Nerwicu, Cona. 8 SALE— U. 3. U. PiS, Luviouagi- Lreds, registered, none Deller 1L ad «.uunuy udiew Farm, Nuria Stoains- on, K. F. is o, Norwica, counn. & ¥ Button. 1 A BUYLNG POULLTY Ui @ . m.ads Anyone having same, 200D posial 0 bamuel Geller:, Coicnester, Ceun. l G.Cl& ALl ly—nmven TUII au uoE, wa [} Must be solc to clon lct. l’ cug s estate. G. \v .Bumu.cn. h.xm_ul.u‘ .u Main St printed in cormer, $L.av; 1,00y, 335 $9; LL,0uU, iU; LUV RDuleneaus, 6X¥ 9y, prinled, ai.4 VUU, $5.4U, D.UVY, 1,000, $2.4V; 2,0y, 200 stalements omx ples. The Hulietin Col, 4lilieis wud Binders, Ncrwich, Conn. o0V, do,uve, SV sellerncads, printed, 4.4, L, U00u, 100, v, THE TONIC AIR ) 8% L,UvU, .00, 2,Uv, 10,009, $1). Printing oi every de- l 1 oUL Dilineads Scripiion don prompily. Scid Lor sam- has improved the health and prolonged | the lives of many Norwich persons. I | jhave two attractive furnished cottages to rent for the season, and a fine one for sale. All are near the water, good fishing and bathing. The drinking water is of unexcelled quality and ab- solutely pure, | ARCHA W. COIT Office 1334 Phones { Qe 15% 102-2 63 Broadway Opposite Y. M. C. A. JUST ARRIVED Express car of 28 Horses. A goed as- sortment of all kinds, big workers, chunks and drivers. They must be sold i right away, Prices right this time. | Come and see them, Tel. 1139 ELMER R, PIERSON | i FOR SALE Two tenement house with im- prcvements, including neat, elec- tricity and hard wood floors, 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 Buiiding Norwich, Ct okcases, three- | SC450n ur week. . u. kogers, W -ner- 15, at 16 Kinney Ave, 1lhamesviue. JO RENT —_ TO "RENT—Cottage, Pleasant L Jelid BOARD and room; also table board, Jelia 'l‘o RENT—Cottage for small family. e Cottage, sulletin. Jelzd 'l‘o RENT—Furnisned rooms, with or Witnout poard, cemirauy iocated, ciean house; transients accommogated. —‘rue Camuie, 63 Courch St raole 1vs6-s. Jel2d y0 KENT — Upper tenemeni, 1l Dpruce oe., v rOoms, bath, gus L1or COOK- Ang. N, n:ua.enu DIy, v mawn. Jevd O KENT—edcn coltage at rieasaal VIeW; vig Dargain; evecy Tmprove- | ment; invesugaie. Stepuen F. Coitey, Buuelin Uihce, or Juuk xl Murpay, Jesa — Furaishea rooms at t Crescent peach, lrom Jur lolh Lo Sepl. aziu; Mvucrale Fale. Aw dress Giromaa, ureseent peacn, Ct Jesd FURNISHED ROOMS—Centraily lo- catea. Emma Morse, 1o Union St Jezd TO RENT tenement I SIX rooms -at No. s+ proadway. iuquire of isaac S. Jones, Richaras builaing, $1 Main >t mayzud FOR RENT—5ix-room fiat, all mod- ern convenlences, at i@ Brundwu.y inguire ac¢ liz proadw mayzva' FOR RENT —Seven Toom flal, with all modern improvements, at Inquire of C. a. Gager, Jr». maysd n con- 1051-3 Broadway. ‘o, Franklin St FURNISHED ROOMS, a. moder, venlencL ER LF:wn st Phone Iylid FACTORY ROOM TO RENT { Containing 4000 square feet |, with heat and power; modern building with plenty of light. TROY STEAM LAUNDRY, Norwich FOR RENT Two Floors of Building No. 11 and 13 Ferry Street. |, Suitable for light manulacturing er other purposes. Inquire of The Vaughn Foundry Ca. | SUMMER COTTAGES For Rent—For Sale Watch Hill Weekagpaug Pleasant Vievs Rentals §175-$2,500 season Inspection by appalntmcnl FRANK W. COY ¢ High Street, Westerly, R. I Long Distance Telephone FOR SALE FOR SALE Eight-rvom Cottage with bath gnd .team h good barn and largs le%, loca five minutey’ walk frcm Main ‘el Price ceascnable. Tarrant & Co. iiain Streew. Norw. . FOR SALE Four Pool Tables, ail in good condition, viith a first class outfit; three 4 x 8, onoc 4% x 9; will sell cheap. Pala Pool Parlors. 49 Main St. Norwich. DO YOU WANT TO bUY A rAKmY I have vu tay ust vewr vil nundred— situated in INew Lonaun and windnam Counues. Al kinas or tarms, trom VWU up. The roads being in good sha | would be pleased to show these piaces to intergsted parties. if interested, don't delay—as they are selling fast. WILLIAM F. HILL Real Estate and insurance Telephone 147 25 SHETUCKET ST. now, y of LOOK THESE HORSES OVER BEFURE BuYikG 'ncwm ELSE- WHERE. PENNSYLVANIA EXPRESS CO, 35:-353 East 34th St New York City. MUST Be suLu wi:nl > N THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS. 146 Young Work rorses and Mares 140 ' in goou conalLLn, Weisulug Arom 909 | to 1ou0 lba. vouguL years around oo green wiloin e past Lwo city. ‘Alesé ucrses have beer aud bave been used) in and Among | them ure; tional forests. matcned leams suitable Ior general pus- | cedar and mahogany T want to ciimb the mountain helghts And leave xh. world m And fil'e mh. I wamvco iale onm b‘ch. And burrow in ti e sand. Where ocean's blno h-nmllty ‘Will make my heart expand. Too long a grind of work and care, And every-day routine, Create a fever nothing cures But places still and unA An hour is long anou‘ a:k My grip and reach the stat! Let business go to smash for byce. I need a short vacation. —Leslie’s. BE GAME. When you're in bad, don't nurse your woe, But try your ways to mend; For when you kick younelf Wu g0 Back on your one best friend. ~ —C h\cinnati Enquirer. Another thing. when you're in bad, Don’t add te By cutting off your biooming nose To spite your foolish face. —Memphis Commercial Appeal. HUMOR OF THE DAY ‘“We're late: they're playing thoven's Ninth Symphony.” What a pity we missed the eight!”—ke Rire. Wife—If yvou can’t sleep, why dom't you see a doctor? Husband (grouch- ily)—And then have a bill to keep me awake! —Topeka Journal. “Isw't it a shame the prices those New York restaurants charge!” “DBut isn’t it worth something to entertain the class of people they have to? Smart Bet “In the old days doctors used to | bleed pa(lents for most of the dis- eases.” The) stili do, my boy; they | still do."—Liverpool Mercury Seems to be the style now to wear hat resting on the ears.” “Yes. { And I know an expert who, for $: | treatment, will train your ears to stick iuul in the most fashionable way. other Kansas City Journal. “The man next door to me won't wake me up at 4 o'clock in the morn- ing mowing his lawn any more. I've hit on 2 way to fool him.” “How's that?" “I borrow his lawn mower the night before.”—Detroit Free Press. “I'll never speak to you again as iong as 1 live!” exclaimed the temperamen- tal girl. “Haw! Haw!" rejoined the | mactlcal youth. *“You can’t help your- I've got some of your songs and reci(.uums on my phonograph.” Washington Star. The Pastor's Wife—What peculiar eves young Ashley has. They always em half closed. The Pastor—Yes, he has me guessing. I'm inclined to think he sleeps all through my sermons—but I can't catch him at it—Cleveland Piain Dealer. “Pa, is retribution the worst thing a man can have?” “No, it isn't half as bad as the feeling a man is likely to have after he has confessed and then become convinced that he would not have been found out if he had kept quiet.”—Chicago Herald. THE KALEIDOSCOPE condition of the s The sanitary canal zone continues to improve. Palermo has more jewelry stores ! than any other Italian city. Havre in 1913 sent zoods valued at 33,059,819 to the United States, Germany employs 172,535 girls under «ne age of 16 in her industries. Liverpool in 1913 imported 342, cattle and 104,094 pigs from Ireiand. St. There are 734,164 persdms in ouis, according to a recent report Portuguese houses are usually not ated except in mountain districts, In Glasgow in 1912 there were erect- ed 11 warehouses and shops, 104 fac | tories and stores and 11 new churches | and halls. A Russian is not of age umntil he is 126 years oid. Until that time at least four-fifths of his earnings must go to his parents. Forty-five whales, yielding progacts valued at $620,000, were killed during ! the first week of the 1933 whaling =ea- son in the North Pacific. | The London Herald was the first English newspaper to employ a2 war correspondent. This was George Bor- who wrote the Carlist fighting in n in 1839. Trow, ! Dr. Grace Cadell of Leith, a sufira- gist, who was recently fined 350 for not stamping her imsurance cards, paid her fine in coppers weighing haif a hundredweight. | | At 10 cents a drink the United S liquor bill figures $859,800,000 for | year. Ana the value of all the bread | made in the bakeries of the country | was but $396,865,000. Probably the simg court livery in the world is that worn in the royal palace of Korea. The emperor's ser- vants are all dressed in garments and headgear of red calico. | China proper has less than 0.4 mile of open railway to every 100 square miles of territory. and, estimatine the population at 327,000.000, there is 0.18 mile of line to every 10,000 inhabitants. { The republic of Colombia is said to have excellent regulations for its na- Lumbermen who take are required to iness, also several pavement zore mares | Plant young trees of the same species Prices, siugle nhurses teams §1l56 to $400. $45 to 3200, onable offer refused. 490 miles from New York City, blankets and haliers and collars. All cars transfer to the door. tlock from Long Island Ferry. See ‘Supt. 7481 Murm Hill. FOR SALE A splendid Eight-room Cottage, Barn ‘near Gales Ferry. ° E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Cliff Street To the Farmers of this Section: e A\owuuuunun:luf; our farms you want to sell. ve a large list of custemers looking ormn Send description or call. (30) days’ triat! allowed; if not as represented can be returnea within wial timme. No reas- | | <l o Cne block from | eep Skin in Fine Long Isiand Ferry. All horses shipped To K with One and three Acres of Land on river front | in the cutover spaces. it would be much better for the skin if little cream. powder or rouge Wwere used during the heated term. Mixed with pensmrat!an dust and grime, these things are anything but beauti- fying. Ordinary mercolized wax will do more for the complexion, and with- out giving an oily, streaked, spotted or pasty appearance. It is the ideal -r fi"cutlon for the seasom, as it not only eeps_ the pores clean, but daily re- moves ‘particles of -nr: skin whleh have been soiled b; or weather. By constantly keep! n{ mg connlexlon clear, wluu, -uny. re tow- ard tuating nance then any o( P fices comonl’ elnplayod_ On of mercol obtainable at drug store, will eomplo!dy rencva the worst complexion. It is applied nltht like cold cream :n‘ washed in_the moi To_ keep the ll.ll from