Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 11, 1915, Page 8

FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES ‘What Is Going On Tonight ‘Vaudeville and Motion Piotures at ‘Auditorium. &vfi. Pictures at Colonial Theatre. udeviile and Photoplays at Davis ch Typographical Union, No. meets in ehtors Hall. 8 Tafe Art Iacture at Siater ai Hall Lodge, No. 11, L O. O. F, meets in_Oda Fellows' Hail Thames Union, No. 137, U. B. of C. 3. 0f A., medts in Carpenters’ Hall jorwich Conclave No. 434, L O. H. its in Bagles’ Haill lorwich Lodge, No. 248, N. o P, mmeets at Buckingham Memorlal, Bebequonash Council, No.- i1, D. of ®.,_meots in Forestors” Hall ‘raft Lodge. No. 25, A. O. U. Wa. meets In Ponemah Hall, Taftville ANNOUNCEMENTS N, E. O. P. meets tonight. Miss Adles tells women today how much wiser men are in insisting on ex- pert hair treatment, massage, etc— See adv. W. C. T. U. annual meeting today at 3 p. m., 35 Shetucket street, Room 6. Written reports and annual elec- tion. Don’t fail to attend. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE UNITED WORKERS The annual meeting of the United Workers will be held in the Sunday school room of Broadway Congrega- tlonal church on Tuesday evening, Jan, 19, at 7.30 o'clock. This is a_meeting of interest to every man and woman wof the city, and a cordial invitation is extended to them to hear a condensed Teport of the vear's work. A question box discussion will follow. Will you mot show vour interest In this organ- ization by your attendance? DAVIS THEATRE. The Four Maxims Wonderful Juagting Novelty and Other Good Acts. For the first half of this week a Special attractive bill of vaudaville and photo plays has been hooked for the patrons of this theatre and from all indications it promises to bo one of the best bills of the season. Head- show is the Four Maxims, ¥uropean Novelty Jugglera, who 1o an act that is incomparable. Thera are three women and one manm and the: are conceded to be the smartest n vaudeville. Everything 3 original and tey introduce many new feats of : er be forc seen in jicking fun Si eccenric w0 :eat. with singing, dan ing bined ‘hat siways mak: Little Maz Green is tas t this er little lad dan and character cha is different from the us einglo 1 ots now pia; yille. In o plays the feanre §= a iwo reel D life that ha film. The »mino drama of Indian a thrill in e foot ct amous Mutual ek 1y is 1 and shows i inter g scenes from ihe front, the youns Cossacks preparing or the call, innocent victims of the war: Enzland Indian rs, Belgium soldlers in care of the Dutch, the flower of English army and many other sccne t will interest all. The comedy to- day is called Love and ilte'ness and it too funny to tell about, just scme and see it yourself. On Tuesday Wei thire episo Ths e of Zudora, rouses and rgue roels and is calle Dutch Cheese Maker. Matinee today at evening at cents. in ftwo ry of 30, 5 and 10 cents, 10, 15 and ¢ COLONIAL THEATRE, #St. Eimo,” Mammoth Six Reel Fea~] ture at the Colonial Today. This the great picture i ervone is talking about in the p warld, and is an achievement bris with the higher elements of pericction. it is a dazzling triumph by the man ufacturers of “The Pictures Beautiful, and made at Long Beach, California, It is a heroic-dramatization of Au gustas Evans' world-famed novel Ly the same name and is a stupenduou romatic spectacle presented by an all- star cast. The photography is nes of the visitation of the Saviour mre bewilderingly beautiful and high- 1y impressive. The cost of this pro- duction was something over $100,000 and contains everything that morey|Gecrge Palmer i could provide, and siill and artistry and every detall was wark- h the idea that it must be est six-reel feature that his- tory had known. And so it umes to| this city with the commendation of the greatest critics and tolz; wil _be shown for the first time here. The film: is vividly clear and restful to the es, and st v if St. Flmo will ret Iold our atten i \ thin no other at- traction on the screen wan Lope to do mo. Dont fail to ses th fal feature today at the Col At the Auditorium. The show that will appear at the Auditorium for the first three days of this weel will surpasse all previous efforts of : management in trying to secure good hills for their patrons. The name of this really extraordin- ary attraction is the “Musical Follles of 1915" and it is seldom that & show of this calibre s seen in a popular priced house. There are in the lead- ng roles such well known perform- ehs as Pddie Dowling. New England's best funologist, Raymond Finlay and Lottie Burke, two comedians who are known from ccast to coast in both vaudeville and high class musical comedy, having appeared in several of Mr. George M. Cohen’s Broadway at- thactions. Not alone these clever peo ple are with the show but Mr. Walter Bergeron, well known on account of his wonderful voice, the Finley Sis- ters who were a tremendoms hit on ; All of the | pa NOANK Firemen’s Annual Mesting—True Blue Society Entertained —Social — Guild Meeting. At the annual meeting of the Noank firemen the following selection of offi- cers wae made: Chief, L. L. Park foreman, Charles McDonald; first as- sistant foreman, James Campbell; sec- ond assistant foreman, Ivan Crossman: foreman hook and ladder truck, Bertls secretary, John Ellis; treas- urer, George Brown; -steward, O. W. Rathbu! Beebe: chief engineer, ‘Walter Mc- Donald. The fire police chose G. M. McGaw a& captain and were sworn to duties by Justice of the Peace A. W. Rathbun. A social and dance followed the business. 2 Geing to Mystic. Liberty council, Daughters of Amer- tca, will go t~ Mystic this (Monday) evening to install the officers of Betsy Ros~ council. R The past week was observed as week of prayer at the Baptist church with g00d attendance at each meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Willlams have gone to San Diego, Cal, to spend the rest of the winter. Capt. Sldney Wilcox is to have a new fishing boat built for next sea- son. The new steel bridge over the New Haven tracks s completed and is 2 fine looking structure. Miss_Hilda Wilbur and 3iss Helen Main have returned to Northfleld, where they are students at the Moody school. Ko ‘Miss Prue Davis of Willimantic Nor- mal school spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and . Ms, Himer Davie. - Thomas Fish is recovering from {i- ness. relatives in Westerly. isitihg_reiatives here. Mrs, Henrv Dairymple is greatly proved in health. Miss Ruth ¥ days in New London. New London after a visit here. Entertained the True Blues. True Blue soci | During the session a quilt was tied. Twenty-four at Secial. enjoyed. Miss Margaret Morrison is confined to_her home iliness, Providence have been visiting here. Hiram Latham has returned from st Hamnton, having completed his there. “ontractor Frank Barlow has been in York attending the automol I. Snicer has soid his touring car | to Judge A. FHewitt of Groton The installation of Washington council, Jr. O. U. A. M., will be held Jan. 19. Church Societies Meet. An interesting meeting of the Mis- and Ald socleties of the Bap- .st church was held at the home of Mrs. Cherles Palmer Friday with a g00d attendance, Mrs. Wililam Johnson will entertain the Woman's guild of Grace I church at the meeting noon. "PLAINFIELD Residents and Homes of the Town a Generation or Two Ago. and_interesting nfleld are not in still .rema n the surround- almost forgotten the corner wh spots of oid the village, traces of many home: ing country that are In the last generation road, Academy street and 1d Providence turnpike) d bv Albert Card's wagon house now owned by Palmer and The deason w neighborhood at the country wife and son Ha alwavs prese; ing “services held where Deacon Palmer was. Harvey Palmer was a prominent character around the village and many practical jokes were played on him. He was a mall man with a good sized temper nd there was a good deal of fun at e ok ::e;nis expense at the village stores, auc- tions, etc. Where Dufresne iives was Albert Phillips' and the next house was owned by an O'Neil family. Wil- liam Hall bought the Cleveland home- stead where Edw. Hall now _lives. one of the old-time farmers and the correspondent's first definite remembrance of the Bradford farm, where Herbert Tarbox now lives, is of the Wilkinson family moving there. They were well known, as they had lived in the town for many vears, and Mrs, Wilkinson was everyone’ frlend and helper in trouble and sick- ness. Two of the daughters were well known teachers, Elizabeth (now Mrs. Starkweather of Griswold) teaching at “lat Rock and Mary (now Mrs. Baton) at Stone Hill schoolhouse near her home. Just above the schoolliouse a elump of lilacs marks the site of the old Hall house, where Edw. Hall's great-grand- father lived. Near the residence of John Davis is aniold building once the home of av old Revolutionar soldier, Reuben Bryant. Farther on was the Hopkins homestead, burned years ago, where Willlam -Hopkins, 2 soldier of 1812, lived. There is a family cemetery near the ruins and on the nearby sand hill is the old Sagamore Indian bury- Ing ground, Tn an old house near the brook lived the Brosell family. One of the sons was drowned in the swimming hole near the Norwich railroad. On the Locke road was three houses—the Gray house, now owned by the Hop- kins family, where the Grinnell family lived; a little house, long since in ruins, * then occupied by Charles Weaver and his ~~ed mother; and the Locke house, mow torn down, then owned by a Sullivan family. On the the Keith vaudeville circuit and sev- eral other high class artists will al- 80 appear as well as the famous folly girls who compose one of the finest choruses In musical comedy. Alto- gether it is one big show for the Fdiculously small admission price of 10 and 29 cents. The Follles show will sun two and 2 half hours without a @ull momert from start to finish and owing to this fact there will be but. two ghows daily and they will be run as follows: Matinee will start at 2.30 ana_pictures will be shown from 2.30 until 3 _when the Folles show will start and this will run from 3 to 5.20. In the evening pictures will be shown from 7 to 7.45 and the Follies will etart at that time and ru nuntil 11.15. ‘The feature picture for the first two @ays will be “The Coward.” a_story of heart interest with Dorothy Phillips fn the leading role. honor roll of the Sa- school for the ber shows that a good maintained an aver- it or over for the Rose, Sister Mary Nolagco are the North road was_the old Hall house, then owned by Robert Knowles, who with his wife was the best of neigh- bors. Their son Edgar dled there just before the familv moved to Rhode Isi- and. After them Dennis Sullivan lived there for many vears. Two of their children, Conductor Dennis Sullivan and a daughter. died there. This house is now replaced by & new cottage occu- pled by James Muldoons o Just south 1s traces of an old house that no_ one around here could ever tell the history of. -On a path leading east from thls road is the ruins of the old Appley house which, it is Temem- bered, Mr. Knowles used for a tene- ment house. The little Stons Hill schoolhouse (now closed) was _well filled with nupils in those days. . Often on Sunday afternoons in summer ‘and on winter evenings the pastors from Plainfield, Moosvn and Sterling Hill held services there, and the summer school usually ended with a picnic in the old Bradfordq erchard, Lyme~—The Boys club of O1d Lyme wiil_run oft'a volley ball tournament between the various sections of the club during the winter months. Tho &ames will be played in the town hall during the ‘noon recess of schoot on Mondays and Thursdays. Mrs. Bertram "Albion is the guest of Mrs. Eugene ‘Smith of Norwich is sh s spending a few Mrs, Thomas Perking has returned to Mrs. Cynthia Smith_entertained the y Friday evening. A social was given Friday evening by the Blue Blrds. Twenty-four were present. Games and refreshments were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parker of | Windham ana ¢ mest (and the latter be- | Minaham an | choothouse Sunday af- | {ternoons and always took a prominent t. There were no lonz pauses | 3 {place at Wightman's s In |in Pomfret for @ ‘e, w or what you eat i THE TRUTH ABOUT CATARRH A Germ Disease That Can Be Stopped by Killing Germs Which Cause It. A good many claims are made for this and thet remedy for Catarrh and doubtless, if you are a sufferer from this disease, you have vourself tricd many of them and received no perma- nent bsnefit. The fact remains, however, that is'a way to get rid of catairh fo ve and certainly the method most likel to succeed and to cure where all has fatled is one that your own drug- gist hes so much falth in that he will sell it to you on a positve guarantee of success or money back. That's exactly the way that Lee & Osgood and manv other leadng drug- gists in this vicinity are selling Hyo- a nt into your nose. throat and lungs through a aggists furnish with it. Hvomel is made from the Ppure healing oll of Eucalyptus ned with other powerful germi- cidal ingredients, and It not only clears up the head and alr passages and heals the sore, swollen inflamed membranes of your nose and throat, but it goes ferther and does more. Iis penetrating air s absolute and positive death to every catarrh germ In your system. It destroys them utterlv. And when the mel, the great Catarrh germ-kille) wonderful medicated but plea smelling air which you breathe small inhaling device that d comb! germs ro the disease and ali its di agreeable symptoms stop. If you bav Catarrh, breathe Hyomel. It's the only Sensible thing to do and you gain nothing and lose much by walting. Don’t trust to memory. Cut this out of the paper now and take it your druggist the very next time pass his store. Insist on getting complete outfit, which includes the fr rubber inhaler, as it is very neces to use this inhaler to get best r NORWICH TOWN First Congregation~' Church Officials n of Deacon Hyde's Long Service—Death of Mrs. Express Apprecia Charlotte B. Kinne. In view of the resignation of D Lewis A. Hyde from the treasursh the benevolences of the Fir gational church, tendered at th annual meeting, a minute spread upon the records expres profound sense of appreciation of ser- vices rendered through an unbroken term of years, believed to be a unigue record in the history of England churches. itude of all the expre: vitor of the church for h tireless toil in its behal mighty ¢ vde to liv cerful faith and wide usefulness through so many year beyond the allotted period. OBITUARY. The heartt ng constit ency Mrs, Charlotte B. Kinne. Mrs, death occu ternoon, w Kinne, 1 o'clock Sunda; daughter of > She loved to re Norwich Fre = was associatec rt and generq urvive Murdoc childhood in_current Buys Gardner Place. Edminston of We as purchased the aw strect family will Local Mention. Mrs. William S. Geer of Wi treet spent Saturday w friends in | New Londo: Mrs. J. P. Newton of yrook was the guest the last of the week of rela- tives on the Edmund Gray of Vergas secured empioyment. H. Saturday Ray, of Elm avenue Mr, and Mrs. George Geer of Hill were in Jewett City last spend a day or two with frier Pupils Inierested in Instruction Tuesday afternoon the uppe of the Town street school go down t« Broadway school for manual traini GAS, HEARTBURN. INDIGESTION OR ASICK STOMACH “PAPE’'S DIAPEPSIN” ENDS ALL STOMACH DISTRESS IN FIVE MINUTES. Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will di- gest anything you eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach surely within five minutes. If your meals don't fit comfortably, like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of indige tion. Get from your pharmacist a fifty- cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the sgomach, nau- sea, debilitating headaches, dizziness or 'intestinal griping. This will go and, besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison Your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach was- n't_there. Relief in five minutes from all stom- ach misery is waiting for you at any drug store. These large fifty-cent cases contain enough “Pape's Diapepsin” to keep the entire family free from stomach disorders and indigestion for many months. 1t belongs in your home. . P — = DVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT,” ARE INSERTED AT FdE RATE JF Sc per Line, Six Words to the Line NATIONAL BANK E believe in Norwich and its FOR SALE >, TO RENT ndustries. We believe that the FOR SALE—100 thorgughbred pul- banking institutions existing in parr, reasunabie T S e e inguire o3 Oak St Jangd near church Box 'i4, Savbrook, C farm; buidings must good ‘conditior, factors in promoting its business As one of these in- stitutions it 1s our purpose to do our part in furnishing the best banking_facilities possible. the efficiency of our service can be improved it will be a favor to us to be so advised. we solicit and believe we are entitled to a falr proportion of the banking business In this way can we render the service which “FOR SALB Underwood typewrlter, in parucularly fine condi- Smpt purchuse Bulletin Ofne prosperity. NTED—At work; must be g0od mil r and_chop- PRIVATE SALE of household furni- ture at 191 Broad St. soid at once. Monday, Tuesday, Jan. 11-12. FOR SALE—One delivery horse, Everything must macnine; state malk: Chiance 1or barga.ns, 1149, Old Mystic, Conn. WANTED Earely WANTED—Fox traier and must ha T. Balmer, Box FOR SALE—330 egg Prairie State in- eve Cybhers. Spencer. Lebanon, Conn. FOR SALE—One large and one amall one Hope Valley steam River, Mas Open for the accommodation of depositors and public every Saturday evening, and every week day evening pre- holiday, from 7 turning latne, 10 to 12 feet length. Address Box 23, Bulletin Co. smitn's bellows, Admr., Mysi to 8 o'clock. FOR SALE—AnR a good state of the 17th John A. Morgan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY $6.50 per ton. where on the fingerbuard; A. Morgan, Gaies 7, Box 73, Conn. TEN MILLS clear tuned Ferry, R. F. D. FOR SALE Mann bone cutter, price 36, cost 31z, in_gouod condition. WANTED—Rail D. gasoline en- | No. 2 Nut Office and Vard Central Teleohons 384, Planing lil, Danielson, Conn. FOR SALE—Ford touring car in good particulars, » demonstration, . ‘aguress care Buileun Repres MO.EY LUAN:D and caives S to 10 weeks of ail kinds old. 33 up. Appiy Charies Cook, 5 ANTED — Advertieing SR i Lowest Rates of Interest. An ald Wiliimantic, sed at once to this faithful ser- lon~ and nd to Al- ed Deacon three acres (Established’ 1572.) o raspberries, . mings.ey, Mabie St EELP VAN'E> GENERAL HOUSE- WORK GIRLS. Free Employment Bureau, M. J. CORCORAN, Supt., Central Blds. 121ST ANNUAL ¥ ueeier, Laurel Hill noad. FOR SALE—Siabwood, stove lengths. Drop postal ‘o PolicyLolders. FOR SALE—Wood, stove lengths, 35 srn in Preston _ in han All her life was will buy a 100-acre f ALE—Seasoned hard wood tic science. E HOUSE in West- First floor, LARGE COTTAG) containing: large living dining room, and kitche second’ floor, third fioor, Lown street butler's pantry hardwood floors through- five siceping rooms open attic: site h land, commanding une or sale on very easy m of one or Uiuer very desirable properties Frank W. Coy Real Estate Co., 6 High St, Westerly, FOR SALE—Two good Holstein cow: life. his teach- turnea after meadow, pas- or for ren: (160,000 shin® g entered t a. town, central- 1 equipped with m inciuding _motor, "TY DOLLARS ( Address Blacksmith. Bulletin Office. WILLIAM A. Real Estate Broker, 11 West Broud St. Reoms 1 and 2, rn, pouitry house excellent la ge} can be s0.d for price asked Wethersfiel Phone No. 3 AUCTION An opporiunity to obtain a Particulars fine place at a low LEGAL NOTICES JANUARY 21, two miles north FOR SALE Two tenement always rented, with one acre of good tillable land, excellent neighbor- walk from 0 minutes Franklin Square. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Norwich, Conn. to present | ate to the | $2500. WILL BUY two family house and barn. rooms and bath each. iregan Ho- W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D, | EBye, Ear, No rented, and bringirg a gross re- turn of over ten per cent. ARCHA W. COIT Phone 133¢ 63 Broadway Throat, Glectsicity. Meckanical Massage. Norwich, Ct. AT A COURT OF PROBA 6 0 5 p. m. nd for the Di . on the 9th day of January Violet Ray, Frunklin st. Just Arrived | | Express car of 23 Horses. ‘Drafl Horses, Chunks, Business Horses and Drivers. the time to buy, as Horses much higher in price. Jonathan J. Palm appeared in Cour Thers are | MAHONEY BROS. Hack, Livery and Boarding' Prices right. T in said Cou in real est: Come and see | <'to sald ostate, FALLS AVENUE We guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices. by skilied 1z bor. Telephune Telephone 1139. ELMER R. FIERSONi FARMS FOR SALE of all descriptions and prices. Have sold a large number but pienty of geod bargains left. n be heard and 1t motice of the hearing the: publication of newspaper ha be given by ug a circulat Estate and 25 Shetucket Street, Telephone 147 FOR SALE substantial brick house on lower Washington street at a sacrifica Land runs to Yantic river attested copy of said_order In the Norwich, Conn. orwich, postage paid by office at said 80 WEST MAIN ST. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist | Shannon Building Annex, Room A Telepaone 523 F. C. CEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Ct ‘Phone 511 American Baptist Home M. . Y." respectively, to the date of said hearing, and that return be made t NELSON J. AYLIN The above and foregoing copy of Tecord. FANNIE C. CHURCH. t least five no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to I'he Bu THERE Is no advertising medium i Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul business resuits, Plants. TO RENT—Small tenement, g00d re- t, pieasuni sucadun. TO RENT—Tepement of nine rooms, with mudern conveniences, at 32 Frank- 4n St Inquire of Juiius Wuttky. Jania TENEMENT T0 RENT at 23 Oak ridge St, with all modern Improve- ments. inquire there. deczsd FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms, with board, suitable for gentle- men, all convenlences, at The Ply- mouth, 44 Laurel Hill Ave. Telephone 785. decred TO RENT—Good seven-room house, with improvements, on Bliss Place. Wa.cer A. Heath. decid TO RENT—Furnished rooms, all con- veniences for housekeeping: i% School st. novzid STORAGE to rent; light, dry room. J. k. Fannng, 5 Broauway. movied TO RENT—Eight-room coltage with bath and all modern Improvements. in- quire at this office. novzed & E TO RENT at 61 Frankiin . Inguire at Builetin Office. novild FURNISHED R00M — Centrally lo- cated. Emma Morse. 18 Unlon St. FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniences, 3% Union St. Phone 1051-3. FOR RENT FINE MODERN FLAT Seven Rooms. Heat furnished $35.00 per month. JAMES L. CASE, Rental Dep't. i Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct FCR RENT S \ND STORES IN THE NEW THAYER BUILDING. IFFIC Four stories. fireproof. relnforee nerete. Located om Framkiin Sguare. r of eity. terminal for all lecal ad suburban trollers. Has hardwood orx nnd wood thirmings throughout. Tient of elevator mervice and the build- ing will be up-to-date In evers way. Rent of offices from $5 fo $30 per nth., n- ire of WILI 25 Sue- cket 1., Nerwich. Com FOR SALE FOR SALE A LARGE FARM With up-to-date buildings and equipment An exceptional offering JAMES L. CASE, 37 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. FOR RENT. Fine rent of eight rooms, bath, electric lights, steam on Elm- wood avenue. Recently occupied by Mrs. Emerson P. Turner. JAMES L. CASE, 37 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn FOR SALE A seven room Cottage located on the West Side, near car line. Price $1850. Basy Terms. Inquire of Thomas H. Beckley Real Estate and Fire Insurance May Building, Phones 724 278 Main Strest FOR SALE Seven Room Cotage House Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs. large lot, in fine location. Price $3,300 N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street, Norwich For Sale or Rent See the beautiful, mnew, seven- room cottage, modern in every re- spect, now being built on the Buck- ley property, Norwich Town. Take Yantic car to Peck’s Corner. The entire first floor is finished in oak: dining room has beamed ceil- ing, pancied side walls and built in buffet. If desired, uefore comple- tion, two more rooms can easily be added. Terms to suit you. Roderich Meek, Contractor and Builder, invites Inspection, and will gladly furnish estimates on build- ings of all kinds. COL. EARL N. GALLUP RUGTION _tR A graduats from Jones' Nat. School of Auctioneering. Speclaity of Farm and Pedigreed Stock. Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. 39 ward Street Carnations. Special Forms and | them. | mborn Telephone 657.° POETRY GOD SHALL WIPE AWAY ALL TEARS Ye_who are laden with sorrow. - Yo who are burdened with care, Yo who are wearied with weeping, Whose yoke s too heavy to bear— Keep faith, and faint not by the way- side; Be firm through the long, dreary years, For_swiftly the day is approaching When “God shall wipe away il tears.” Ye who, when the world is in slumber, Lie sleepiess and moaning in pain: Ye whose hearts and whose lives have been blighted As the frost blighta the fair golden grain— Remember the message consoling, The messae thet comforts end cheers: “No more death, meither sorrow ot erying,” For “God shall wipe away all tears.” As the sorrows and pains of our chitd- 100 Shall our sorrows and paina seem to o Forgotten the woes of a lifstime In the joys of eternity. For there shali be no pain and mno parting, There shall be mo darkness mnor fears, When former things have passed away forever, And “God shall wips away all tears.” —Lydia M. Dunham O'Netl. TO THE FORGOTTEN DEAD. To the forgotten dead. Come, let us drink in silence ere we part, To every fervent vet resolved heart That brought its tameless passion and its tears. Renunciation and laborious years, To lay the deep foundations of our Tace, To rear its mi~ht- ramparts overhead And light its pinnacles with golden srace, To the unhonored dead. To the forgotten dead. dauntless hands were stretched grasp the rein Of Fate and hurl into the void again Her thunder-hoofed horses, rushing Wh blind Earthward along the courses of the nd. the stars along the wind In vain Their souls were scattered and their blood was shed, 3 And notuine, nothing of them doth Temain To the thrice-perished dead. —Margaret L. Woods. HUMOR OF THE DAY Teacher—What is the difference be- tween militarism and militancy? is the .feminine of Amon: “Say, Hiram, what do they mean by 1 Stradevar'us? “Ob, a Stradevarus is the Latin name for a fiddle."—Musical Courier. Recruiting Sergeant—Want to join the cavalry, do you? Know anything about horses? Applicant —Wot! Me? Three win- ners and a second yesterday! Lumme. Guv'nor! Wot do you think?—Lon- don Punch. | “What kind of cigars do you wish t give vour husband, madam—Hsa- vana or domestic? ‘Oh, domestic, by all means Tm ng them to him to encourage him end_his evenings at home, you —Judge. “Ah, my day is spoiled. I came out hout my cigarettes.” ar me! 1 can't smoke cigarettes with another feilah’s monogram on Louisville Courler-Journal “What_asked a pupil at Central | Hizh School, “does the word “dog- matic’ mean?* Have you logked it up in the dic- the teacher countered. is it In the dictionary?™ Why not?” “You're not 'urrying to work this mornin’?” “I'm not that a duke lfke you don’t min¢ “Look 'ere, Bill, our timekeepers laughter was married yesterday and [ tell you if ’e’s there to" time thic no father's ‘eart.”—Tit-Bits, THE KALEIDOSCOPE Pumping engines in a large Sew- ase plant in Australla are ru mby ver gas Nicholas of Russia is sald to {own more costly chinaware than any other person in the world. Cork sales, compressed from a thickness of 14 inches to haif-an inci are being tied out for flooring in fai road cars. There are 23 pounds of blood in e body of an average adult, and ) pounds are moved at every pul- n of the heart. Paver was made from rags in Arabia more than 10 centuries ago, the art b brought to Europe in ium thirteenth century. ‘ampbell, of Fiiwa- beth, N. J. preparine to go on a trip into _innermost Tibet for the purpose of exploration. The Hawaiian Bullding at the San Francisco Exhibition is comvleted, land the sreat aquarium tanks to hold the famed “painted fishes” of the island are installed. Collapsible towers, adopted by the German Armyv for searchlights --and wireless telegraphy, are so light and compact that two men can carry & tower that extends to 160 feet. While there are 200 000,000,000 board feet of merchantable lumber stand- |ine on the 60.000 souare miles of | Philippine public forests, {n 1913 there were milled the emall total of 80- 000.000 feet, of which less than one- eichth was exported. One thousand tons of exhibits con- <igned bv the Chinese government to the Panama-Pacific International Exposition have left Shanghai on one ot the biz liners. The Chinese pa- vilion is wractically completed. Consnl General Philip C. Hanna, of Monterey, Mexico, telezraphs that ‘nere aprears to be a skortage of -uch foodstuf’s as corn, beans and rice. He adds that constitutional scrin s ouoted at 5°30 and §:40, according to supply and demand. Wonderful _charges have been wrou ht in the trensmountain +hor- oushfare In the state of Washing- ton. In seven months the tortuous, narrow path across the Cas~ades hae heen transformed into a solendid 16- foot highwav with a maximum grade of 5 per cent. The State of Wagh. ington has sment approximately ‘$335.. 000 on the °< miles from North Bend to Take Kneohalus, FOR FLETGHERS. ° CASTORIA