Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 12, 1915, Page 12

W®RAIN OF SNOW TODAY AND PROBABLY TOMORROW. FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES s ] What Is Going On Tonight| vaudeville and Motion Plctures at Auditorium. i ving Pletures at Colonial Theatre. and_Photoplays at Davis ifth Co., C. A. C.. C. N. G, I. 0. O. F., “ellows’ Hall. Norw Nest, ‘No. 1396, 0. 0. O, ; ’-’159?'351,133;;&1 No. § K. of P, sx.“,{gnie Sthlan M ety meets tn T A Jourt Oainehaus, No. 128, F. or A, Foresters” Hall h Council, No. 720, R. A., meets ingham Memorial ANNOU}\ICEMENTS eeting of /the McCall held at the Norwich January 11 at 3.30 there by Rev. Mr. Berry, from the work in 1 relief fund for the women and 1 of France. iished 1dr of the two prosperous ions of New,ILondon were offic A jointly 0. H 1 H. Main street, the exercises arge of County President Donal of Mystic, assisted County P ent James J. ot Noriwich, County Vice Terrence Hanlon of Taft- e Of State President E President Sullivan of Division No. 1 of ceremonies. were delegations from Nor- Mystic and Stoning- Finnegan of Norwich NOT NOTIFIED THAT LICENSE IS REVOKED Nathan H, Hall Has Not Heard from Secretary of State. ough notice has been given out office of the secretary of state utomobile license of Nathan the Hall of Preston City has een re- ing, Mr. Hall has as *lal notice of the v of state. It license was re- that he d vio-} by driving | s identity the pub- s of the circumstances of that have come from the secretary of state’s of- | s that as he came up b buggy and was 4 or § he blew his horn, but the > in the buggy made no move to any room. He steered his to pass the buggy on the s he did so the buggy sud- ed in the same direction to 2 e driveway, but the tt 1ggy gave him no sign were to I this turn, They pink they had time to st veway beforo the automo- them driver of th buggy pulled his p to the right and 1 the auto still further it up onto the side- | past the forward He didn’'t consid- collision or dam- ng right along. from the owner id 2 thill had been \dmitted he heard 1 Mr. im be- auto wagon, but n the man rply as he nd to the, right. on the cl to as he did no n the COLONIAL THEATRE. i *St. Elmo,” the Season’s Strongest Six Reel Spectacular Film. memorable picture of 2 drama. of such im- ¢ been seen at the nd strange to this picture, the six-reel feature for to- as a bearing upon ators not unlike ime visions of g some of the v of the drama. The one and the characters are d for their characteristics to the part in wh they good man goes wrong be- trusts friend and finds then an evil spirit pos- sesses him and he becomes as bad as good, until in the purity of a rl he sees the error of his and listening to the voice of his is cience, portrayed by the supreme- y beautiful on of e Master, mends his way, finds the path that leads to happiness and the church, hence stos the t had strayed. The aperb, being produced facturers of The Pictures and every scene is This picture re- and no one can Matinee at 2.30, venings at 7 and 8.30, man eautiful ne of great b mains for tods AMERICAN COMMENT ON BRITISH REPLY. Read With Great Interest by British Officials. ondon, Jan. 11, p. m-—Amer- in comment on the British prelim- dent Wilson’s pro- n of American! 3 warships was read interest by British officials, | 1y expressed much pleasure at : repeated evidences of the friendly rit with which the negotiations are sceeding. British foreign office, it was out by officials there, never!| ined that the partial statistics!| erning American trade _ withj neutrals were conclusive, ' other hand, that they were! gestive. i ., one prominent officiai: alized that Germany made: urchases of copper and other: usefu] in war from her Eupo-' neighbors, preceding hostilities that sequently a large supply £ copper is required by these neutrals - dom Cases have been ablished, added, however, copper has been imported frora and then forwarded to Ge pean ind of Great tain necessary. large shipment of crude rubber the United Statees will be released iy under an agreement .reached itish government and Ameri- nufacturers, the products c¢f + materfal are not to be shipped port where they may reach Britain’s enemlies. lian Troops Foor Aegean Archipela- go. ondon, Jan. 11, $.20 p. m.—Ttalian| troops have arrived at Plraeus on the| way to the Italign islands in the eA-} zean Archipelago, according to a des- pateh from Athens to Reuter’s Tele- graph company. The soldlers, the mes- adds, will be apportioned among 2 garrisons on the various islands " are being strongly fortified. | Parsons_and Oliver Armstrons. T NORWICH TOWN z Universalist Pastor and Choir at| Sheltering Arms—Four Generations| at D. W. Lillibridge’s Birthday Sur-[ H prise Party. Rev. J. ¥. Cobb pastor of (thel Church of The Good Shepherd gave a most interesting address Sunday aft- ernoon at the Sheltering’ Arms. He took for the text, Think on these things, and said in beginning, Here are a few blessed thoughts to help us all the years through. The Bible lells of one common Father, of God's read- Iness to forgive sin, to answer prayer, and of Jesus as our Shepherd. We grasp the idea of God through Jesus, He says, God is love; His love is in- finite, never fails, and has no end; it is nobler and purer than any we know. God's fatherly care is ill trated by the birds and flowers as well as in guiding each individual in his daily life. The kingdom of heaven is here and within ourselves, it is pos- sible for each one to enjoy a fellow- ship in this kingdom. May good cheer hope, love and trust be andabide with you through the New Year. The singing was a beautiful part of the service. Miss Mary Rogers had the solo in the anthem, There is a Lend of Pure Delight; Jesus Eavioour Pilot Me, was softly sung. Other hymns were, My Faith Looks up to Thee, and, I Will Sing you a Song of That Beautiful Land He mem- bers of the quartette were Miss Mary | Rogers, Miss Ruth Beeoe, \h:“'\} pia- Carrie B, at the no. Champlin was Pastor Addresses Young People. The morninz service Sunday at First Congregational church was of unusual interest. In the anthem, In- asmuch as ye have done! the clear the soprano added beauty to the music and impre: n to the words. Much en. the singing at the offertory Ruth L. Potter of the hymn, Jes the New Year, written by Rev Barrow: The pastor baseq his falk young people which preceded the ser- the| enunciation b: mon, upon the words, Follow H Steps. He gave an incident of his childhood when on a wintry morning he follow school, in from one d through the deep snow to he steps of one older, draw- of watchf m ipping look- C. E. Installation. most pleasing _installation ice for the new tees of the Chr . ¥ held chapel of church. serv- officers and commit- socit- stian Endeavor Sunday the First H. Ewing G the first time the impressive form is the sued by United Societ one verse of nd up for Jesus was sung the officers approached and were given a charge to which they assented. Then the chairmen of committees formed a circle with the officers and received and assented to their charge Last the members of the society were asked to rise and were given a brief addres dmonition for the New Year. Surprise For D, W. Lillibridge. pleasar ten W. Lillibridge prised by a_par tives and friends who his home on Plain H ing in honor of generations wer table was most birthday cake 915. was of present attractive bearing the fi supper with _its Address by John Hughes. John Hughes of Sturtevant street gave an address Saturday afternoon Defore the < union in Bridgeport on of Politics to Labor The com- ing Satu at Stam- ford. Heard and Seen. { A dandeliop fully blossomed found last w otland rc 2k on the S and Mrs. D. W, Lillibridge of Hill- spent Sunday in North t the home of Mr. and Mr: Mrs. we . and illimant: Winch Pleasant A. Talbot of G Giesers and of Stonington reen dau Mr. and Mrs. He: Hill had as gue: Benjamin of Lisbon, Frank Fowler and Mr. and Mrs. Furey from the city, also Ch brough of Westerly, R. I The Tathrop Memorial M society of the * Fipst church is to hold its January meetina the third Wednesday of the mouth, it having been postponed from this weelk Wednesday because of the number of | meetings in the eclty, Congregationay New Haven.—Mr. and | are to leave Jan. for two month: stay on the Pacific coast. Mr. and M Poli will sail from Philadelphia on t} North Pacific line. This trip will tak 16 days via the Panama canal. Florida | = Cuba | = South of New York | Georgia and is Havana, a | the Carolinas, city so fascin- | with thei atingly quaint, o0 _historically s Z. Poli make possible the enjoyment ofoutdoor pas- times through- out the winter. Fow Booklat, “Tropieal Trips,” end Information, spply Atlantic Coast Line RR. “The Standard Railroad of the South” 248 Washington St., Boston, Bass. LOST AND FOUND LOST—A gold pin, on Washington St. or West Main St Sultable reward offered. Finder please leave at 20 Fairmount St janizda COL. EARL N. GALLUP 4 graauets from Jones' Nat. School of Auctionesring. Specialty of Farm and Pedigreed Stock. Merchangise and Real Estate Salss. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct.! DAINTIEST COSTUME : OF THE SEASON Will Lose fts Effect Unless the Hair is Pretty and Properly Dressed. The woman who looks to clothes for her charm and attractiveness is likely to find her most expensive outfit a fail- ure if she has thin, faded or lifeless hair. The most beautiful evening gown will appear dowdy and out of style unless crowned with a head of pretty hair, soft, fluffy and lustrous. Beautiful hair does not just happen to bo so, but is always a maitsr of care and proper nourishment of the hair roots. No matter how unsightly the hair, how badly it is falllng, or how much dandruff, Parisian Sage, an inexpensive tonic, well rubbed Into the scalp, is all that is ever needed. The hair roots are nourished and stimulat- ed to grow new hair. Even dandruff is entirely removed with ome applica- tion, and itching scalp and falling hair cease; the hair will be bright, vigorous, soft and flyffy., If the hair is oily, dry, brittle, or you have dandruff, Parisian Sage im- mediately removes the cause, and by toning up the scalp quickly restores air to its original brilllancy and = ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT,” ARE INSERTED AT FHE RATE OF Sc WANTED FOR SALE per Line, Six Words to the Line TO RENT WANTED—Good lady piano accom- panist to play for young man student of singing. Letters to Withelm Braun, 31 Frankiin St. jan12d HUSTLE wlill get horseshoes, and. tak non, you've ot to than some more, to be: Yyou more than t from me, Alger- hustle some, @ t that Corner clgar for a nickel. Fagan's Smoke Siop. jani2d WANTED—A position for | housework. Inquire upstair: Thames St 3 WANTED Pool players: Eagle pool parior under new mahagement; clean. | comfortable and orderly. On _the Square, one flignt up. JanSWFM WANTED—Men and women can eara FOR SALE—Fifty bushels of Baldwin w milch cow, and two others wiat are due. apples, Tel. 1143-4. jani2d FOR SAL old. lsaac Jani2d FOR SA Round Hil james B. T tein bull, 18 months Montville Center. LE—Ho Horwitz, LE—Bronge turkevs, at the ailve or dressed. rewett City. Phone janl2d | farm, Palmer, o FOR SAL old, well matched. janizd o .E—Yolke of oxen, four years broken, good workers and . James k. Palmer, Norwich. FOR SALE town of Ledvar phone line: arns and chicken house in tair condi- = P 3-acre farm situated in on R. F. D. and tels two miles from trolie; Sweet tone_snd good wiln or without board. McKiernan, 120 Broadway. orchara and garde- o ican inguire TO RENT—Two furnished rooms, mrs. Kupert janlzd TO RENT or for sale—House with troiley termina.. "Pel. §16-3. jan12TuthsSTu nice G. Plamn. TO RENT — On Hobart Ave., modern nve room second tloor flat, with atn and improvements, to smail Amer- lamily; aiso barn for autumubile horse. ~iinquire Mrs. o8 Ho- T Vars, part Ave., between 10 and 2, or 7 to 9 . m. TO RENT. 1 tenement, good re- air, reasonabie rent, pieasant lveation. 53 Oak St. jan9a TO RENT—Tenement of nine rooms, with_modern conveniences, at 32 Frank- very clear ian Sage can be had from The | $25 to $50 a week writing moving pic- | Llon; nas pienty of fruit, a good weli | i St~ Inquire of Jullus Wuttky. Lee & Osgood Co. or any drug or|ture plays; experience unnece: of water and about ten acres of wood- an? 2 ! toilet counter. It is a delightful and | Rarticulars free. Dunne Publishing a ulars, Inquire of urs. TENEMENT 'TO RENT at 23 Oak- 1 treatment that never fails|CQy 33 Austin St., Worcester, Mass. - Willeox, Mystic, Conn ridge St, with all modern improve- 5 ool and lasting bemefit to] 0€c17TuThS et 3 3an>TuThS "|ments. Inquire there. dec2sd air and scalp. WANTED—To purchase small dairy| FOR SALE- thoroughbred pul-| FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished = farm;. buildings must be good and in|lets, R. L L. B. 16z. Baitic. rooms, with board, suitable for gentl g00d ‘condition; near church, school and | _janild men, all conveniences, at The Ply- FOR SALE railroad, ” Hox ¢4, Savbrook, Conn. TOR SALE Underwood fypewriter, | FMQuth, 44 Laurel Hill'Ave. Telephone little uscd, in particularly fine condi- | ¢56- : ceo $150.00 for a very fine Huntington| WANTED—At omce, man for farm |tion; price low to prompt purchaser.| 7o RENT—Good seven-room house, upright piano, With stool and scarf. | work; must be good milker and chop- | Address “Underwood,” Bulletin Ofnce. | with improvements, on Bliss _Piace. Ter 10 down, 36 per month. The |per: steady work. J. P. Duffy, Lebanon, | _Jjanild Wa.ier A. Heath. dec7d p % any, = Sonn. Tel. 28- anll - - plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden | Conn. Tel. 361 7 janild e ] o da e tiine, 2 » WANTED—Saf; razor blades to|ture at 191 Br s thing must | veniences for housekeeping: 8 School $365.00 10 of the worlds best | sharpen. . Kirby. 227 Main St be sold at bargains | St novzid -note pla planos 25 NT i T - i Monday, Tu ani — - - e Dy B O T guaranteed. | < WANTED—Fox hound: musi be A < e STORAGE to rent; light, dry room. Terms, Dex anniteetng (30 LICCINIemler uiim S K a0 1oFOR SaL deliv X J. E. Fanning, 52 Broaaway. _novzed e X ner, x 767 " 0 ¥ 7 20ger: e Plaut-Cadden | § R e R R e BT aeadry Rogers TO RENT_Blghi-room cottage with Hhiieny - = = S = bath and all modern improvements, In- T = e ——— | TWANTED—A low-down spring wag- "OR SALE—300 egg Prairie S quire at this office. novz 324500 _Absolutely, @ ~_Declcer up- 10 to 12 fect length. Address BoX fcubator. 240 ere Cyphers. W, L. =t : 6 e e | oser. Lebanon. Conn. ___ Jandd | inquire at Bulletin Ofnce. movild ANTEI] horoughtred White| FOR SALE—An old violln of the : == TP < Wyandotte erels or _yearlings.|Guarneic patiern. in a good state ol | FURMISHED ROOM — Centrally lo Write or pt stating strain, wej preservation, presumably of the 17th | cated. Emma Morse, 15 Unton Si. 2500 Tor o Vouo & 5k price. century: beautiful big broad tones, r FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- O O e & . D. No, Sponsive anywhere on the Angerpoard: | veniansas 53 Unlon St Phone 1051-5. toned_ C. A. Morgan, Gales FOR RENT A six room fiat wich hard wool floors and modern improvements near Park Church. Rent $25.00 and water rates. JAMFS L. CASE 37 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. it donesand wobd, Ferry, R. F. D. 7, Box 73, Con Cadden Company, Pl L oaphe O ey Norwich, Con ; FOR SALE—Five T p. gasoline en- - — — == = ription gine, Greendale make. nquire at $125.00 for a very fine Story & Clark 35-A.. Ro! Planing Miil, Danieison, Conn. janTd right piano, with stool and scari. |y dec2 3 ms, $10 down, $5 per month. The FOR SALE—Iord touring car in good Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden| WANTED_—Raw furs; at | condition at bargain if sold at Building, Norwich, Cor l;lfivbuv T 30 Water St., every Fo ticulars, demonstration, #50.00 for & good Geo, Wood upright | & : aadress ERELT I plano, with stool and scarf. Terms. buy cows and calves | & ol mid down, $5 per month. The Plaut-Ca good price. K. Glau- FOR SALE—Pigs from 8 to 10 w Company, Plaut-Cadden Building, , Colchester, Conn. old. $3 up. App arles C 5 wich, Co St, W - $165.00 buys FOR SALE—Four C. S. W. Leghorn with stool snd publicatio cock : Lincoln strain. F. fine tone. Te dow. 1, J. Parkt D. Edmur imentic, R. D. No. 1. month. The den Compan; Jjanéd Plaut-Cadden Puilding, Norwich, Conn. LEGAL NOTICES " PERSONAL TAX NOTICE . from 2 <ailies Postoffice on to 4 p. m. & negl ting as the 2e, this GUIRE I Ta HELP WANTED COOK (Male) GENERAL HOUSE- WORK GIRLS. Free Employment Bureau, M. J. CORCORAN, Supt., Central Blds. Why Don’t Your Clocks and Watches Run? Try CLEGG, The Jeweller 128 Washington Street, Norwich Free Collection and Delivery Phone 1132-3 FOR SALE uch mecting. STER, Sec NATIONAL BANK E believe in Norwich and its industries. We believe that the banking institutions existing in Norwich todey are essential factors in promoting its business prosperity. As one of these in- stitutions it is eur purpose to do our part in furnishing the best banking facilities possible. If the efficiency of our service can be improved it will be a favor to us to be so advised. In turn we solicit and believe we are entitled to a fair proportion of the banking business of this conimunity. In this way only can we render the service which we desire. Open for the accommodation of depositors and the general public every Saturday evening, . and every week day evening pre- ceding a legal holiday, from 7 to 8 o'clock. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and oecurities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An ald established firm to deal with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 main Street, Upstairs. {Established” 1872, * BEAVER BOARD is a sghstitute for lath and plaster | witnout the dirt and inconvenience. | No. 2 Nut Peck, McWilliams & Co. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A ° Welephone 533 house, barn 2x16, three water Farm Bulietin | WILLIAM A. Real Estate Broker, WILCOX, No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2, | Westerly, R. I { sania Phone No. 365. AUCTION By order of the C the District of Cant the late Patrick Town of n Public Awction, JANUARY 21, 1915, at 1130 a. m. on the premises. FO 3:d The home farm is terbury-Brooklyn rcated on the - o2d, two miles north of Canterbury Green, bounded on the north by M. F. and south by Beadle property and others, and con- tains 265 a more or with 10- room house, large barn, granary, wood- house, icchouse, appie orc and tree sprayer. Also 100 acres, more or less ing of three different pleces hc on_the North & This property PATRICK L. Ne of water. HEA, Sect. London, Ct. | W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D, | Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Electricity. X-RAY Violet Ray, Mechanical Massage. Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 and 6 to & 275 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. Franklin St. car to “Dr. Browne's sepld MAHONEY BROS. Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable FALLS AVENUE ‘We guarantee our service to be the best at ths most reasonable prices. s 18141914 1 John A. liorgan & Son| LEHIGH VALLEY | 1 $6.50 per ton. | Office and Yard Central Wharf Telephone 884. janéa | THERE is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The - letin” for business results. FOR SALE house and plenty of quire Mrs, one-q exchange, cottage barn, three acres of land. fruit, raspberries, strawber- asparagus. 1n- Maple St. jan4d L —Ten tons of nice hay in 1. Wheeler, Laurel Hill Road. stove lengths, 35 iegel. 646-5. LARGE v, R. FOR SAL sisters. J declod an for entire without dining -~ SALE—Oid shop in feet road frontage 2 bullding COTTAGE HOUSE in West- 'FGR RENT OFFICES \ND STORES IN THE NEW THAYER BUILDING. Four stories. fireproof. reluforced oncrete. Located on Franklin Square, center of city. terminal for all local ind suburban trollevs. Has hardwood loors and wood thirmings throughout. |. Best of elevator service and the bufld- lug will be up-to-date In every way. Bullard. Tel | pont of offices from 88 to $30 per E = nonth. For farther information, in- cd 8T Woed N | Luire of WILLIAM F. HILL, 35 Ste- ucket St, Norwich, Conn. containin First floor, re- 1. large living room with room, butler’s pantry ., hardwood floors through- foor, sleeping rooms open attlc: situ- , commanding unex- T sale on very easy terms for term one or more rabl perties nk W. Coy Real Westerly, R, L LE—Two good Holstein cows, . H. Milligan, Danlelson, Ct. ablished black- . town, central- i equipped with modern uding motor, driver, foyes 1 33,600 to troiley £ city, good uitry house cellent land, good orch- } can be sold s for price asked be sold with or farming obtain a rticulars antic, Ct. d eastly e The grocery store conduct- jed by Rallion Broadway. MIRA L. GAGER, Admx. 0 moteneads business s d. for $1.90; 500 samples ' and | in need | Norwich. postal to the late Herman D. and located at No. 45 $S2500. two family house and barn. Six rooms and bath each. Conveni- ent to rented, turn of ARCHA W. COIT Phone 1334 63 Broadway WILL BUY trolley. Always well and bringing a gross re- over ten per cent. Norwich, Ct. Just Arrived Express car of 28 Horses. Draft Horses, Chunks, B and Drivers. the time to buy, as Horses much higher in price. Come and see them. Telephons There are ness Horses Prices right. Now is will be 1139. ELMER R. PIERSON FOR SALE FOR SALE 50 Shares of Stock of Thames National Bank of Norwich a price to Per Cent. The stock may be purchased in any number of shares up to fifty. It is a legal investment for Savings Banks and Trustees. JAMES L. CASE, 37 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. net nearly Five FOR SALE Two Tenement House On Prospect Street With all the improvements, in- cluding steam heat; always well rented, lot 150x100 feet Price reasonable FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE A seven room Cottage located on the West Side, near car line. Price $1850. Easy Terms. Inquire of Thomas H. Beckley Estate and Fire Insurance Phones 724 474-3 Real May Building, 278 Main Street FOR SALE Seven Room Cotiage House Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. Price $3,300 ""N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street, Norwich FARMS FOR SALE of all Have soid a large number but plenty of good b Real Estate and Insurance, 25 Shetucket Street, a =ood s 10 ce. Phone 300 er WWashington street at a sacrifice Land runs to Yantic river. descriptions and prices. argains left. WM. F. aiLL, Norwich, Conn, Tel ,hon. 147 ‘SALE ubstantial brick house on E. A. PRENTICE, 86 CIiff Street For Sale or Rent See the beautiful, new, seven- room cottage, modern in every re- spect, now being bullt 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, paneied side walls and built in buffet. If desired, vefore comple- tion, two more rooms can easily be :dded. Terms to suit you. Roderick Meek, Contractor and i:uilder, invites inspection. and will 1adly furnish estimates on build- ings of all kinds. POETRY MADE mmr. In Arcadia, 2 June day Found a little Faun at piay. Dodging light-winged butterfiles, Skimming a3 the swallow fies Darting. leaping, here and there, Graceful, joyous, ht as alr, So his tiny hoof-prints made Of indenture, just the shade On the soft and fragrant earth— Filling all the alr with mirti Thus he frelicked, dle, young, And the liiting breezes sung, ‘nd the golden bumble-bees Hummed a pean—slender trees Tossed thelr bonghs in harmony With the birds—in Arcady! Vainly on 2 hollow reed (As the master, Pan, decreed) Played the Faun, to Imitate Such sweet symphony. Distrait, He at last the Pipes of Pan Tossed aside, and gleeful ran— Where beneath a thorn bush lay (He had fashioned it that day), Strange and sweet, an instrument, Carved of rosewood. hollowed, bent, Strung with silver dew-web string (Needing but a touch to sing). Quick across its face he -~ew (Rosewood-strung with r-web, toek Tiiting, lifting it, a rod!— Wild with joy, the young faun-god Danced through flelds of Arcady. Light of heart and fancy free, Playing ever as he went (LiStening ear to catch them bentds All the glad sweet =ounds he heard, Hum of bee nad note of bdird, And he knew that he had found Melody and held her bound. Thus. far off in Arcady, Came the violin to bel —Lois Donovan, in New York Timea. THE WEARY ONE. T wish I lived in Iceland, r somewhere ‘round the Pole, Where temperatures are zero Would be my daily goal, Where I could nap on icebergs, And live on frozen stuff; Of such ideal comfort, I ne'er could get enough. I wish I were a merman To live in waters cool, Where ne'er a heat wave wandered, One’s hoves of ease to fool. There I would be contented To watch the passing sails, And for an humble living To teach a school of whales. I wish instead of ardor, I had a nature cold, With manners almost freezing That never warmth would hold. I wish that winter weather With July days would chime— oh, how I do hate it— e goc “Eh, ‘there! Your dog is sniffling -ery close to me. “Or he - avarcheds . but he bites rarely.”—Paris Le Soulrre. h.omp—were you ever at an af- ternoon tea nce I was In & ~acn £ w 12 nhenaemanbe nayed simultaneously.—Harvard Lampoan “You se. he's the man who put this town on the map?” “That’s him, stranger. He just fin- ished serving his sentence about six Birmingham Age Her- months ago. ald. \Wearv Varfetv Acent—snd what's our particular claim to originality. m ihe only comewan who refrained from addressinz you in the trench.” The Mother—I see a triangular tray to hold a piece of pie u harmed in & lunch box has been invented. The Boy—uou. who wouia harm such a little of pie as you cug mamma?—Yonkers Statesman. Crawford—Did you have any regu- lar schedule when you went on yous motoring tour? Crabshaw—Oh, no; we just nat- urally stopped wherever the car hap- pened to have its breakdown.—Judge, “Who is your guest of honor?” “A man from Terre Haute.” “What's he done?” “Why, he's one of the few Tgrre Haute citizens who haven’t been in- dicted for eiection frauds.” —Cleveland in Dealer. Why are you moping there, Dick?’ Tve no one to play with.” “Well, go and fetch Freddie next door.’ “Oh, I played with him yesterday, and I don't suppose he’'s well enough to come out yet.” —London Opinfon. ntist had just moved into & reviously occupied by a bake- friend called. rdon me a moment,” sald the dentist, “while I dig off those enamel letters of “Bakeshop™ from the front window." W and let friend. not merely dlz off the ‘B* g0 at_that?” suggested the Boston Transcript. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Near Eugene, Ore, a deposit of bones of the extinet mammoth has been discovered. Twen! great factories work up the ole he tobaco manufactureq In rance, and the right to retall is jealously guarded by the state. It is estimated that there are, ap- proximatel 1,000,000 automobiles in use and that they consume $100,000,000 worth of gasoline in-a year. A rural mail carrier in Missouri has driven the same horse 57,600 miles in the last eight years. This is equal to more than two complete trips und the world. A San Francisco electrical company using a demonstration car to make rural cemmunities acquainted with the use of the current on the farm and in the haousehold. Norway had an unusually heavy herring catch. It netted handsome re- turns to the fishermen, while the buy- ers and speculators, who uspally take the profits, lost much money. For its buildings all over the coun- T its warships, army posts and ‘ighthouses, the United States gévern- ment every year buys enough coal to ;r!zn;:e 2 pile a mile square and 10 fee. high, Italian farmhouses need improving, according to the opinion of the gov- ernment,” which has offered $7.585 in nremiums to be awarded for encoumr- aging the construction of model farm buildings. Consul’ General R. E. Mansfie:d re- norts that 100 tons of Norweelan pulp were recently forwarded from Norway to the United States via _Vancouve:, having reached that Canadian port by way' of Panama, Canal Wm. S. Bennett, chief of pol Neptune Citv. N is al-op -viv;\."flv?f tendent of streets, health inspector, truant officer, license collector and ‘anitor of the borough hall. For ast uEsswork he receives a2 monthly salary o 0. Exports ¢f the famous Philippine Nardwonds tn the ma-lrate af tha (g ent and to the United States ar- R S vran e 37 ebe 1 Wyl = TLch arenter: tham the cnvrent ~aduetion cow Tt s estim hat 300,000 000, board feet cout] g ily be marketed outside the islands, while the quantity exported last yea- wes less than 10,000,000 feet.