Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 24, 1915, Page 10

Vau l"fll. lnd !Hntloh ler. at the Anditori Moving Pietnrss Colonial Theatre. Voudeviile pfio faya at Theatre. SDa Virginia bllfl Co\mclsl i’l‘do'i 25, D of L., meou in Shannon Bu! nffifi, o Davis V. O. of A, Os; L No. 6920, I v z e, 3 0.0, H %l in Germania Hall. Plumbprs “and Steamfitters’ Union meets in Carpenters’ Hall. Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS SLATER HALL COURSE. President Luther Has to Give Up His Lecture in Series Because of Poor Health, President Flavel S. Luther, of Trin- ity college; a native of Brookiyn, Conn. has sent word to Norwich that ill health will prevent him from giving the second lecture in this season’s Slater hall course. Through the Kindness of several Norwich gentlemen who furnished the necessary financial backing it was possible to present a series of lec- tures at Slater hall last fall. The many expressions -of cordial appreciation with which these lectures were wei- comed led to the arrangement of a course for the present season. These lectures are not given for the pur- pose of financial profit, the idea being that a possible surplus at the end of any. one year should go into a course the following season. As during last year the work of ar- ranging for the new series was gen- erously undertaken by Philip A. John- son, of Union street. The speakers secnred inciude Professor W. L. Phelps of Yale, President F. S. Luther, Trin- ity; Ailfred Noyes, Princeton; Presi- dent W. H. P. Faunce, Brown; Pro- fessor C. T. Winchester, Wesleyan; President A. T. Hadley, Yale. As noted, President Luther will be unable to give the second lecture and Mr. Johnson is arranging for some other prominent speaker to take his place. DAVIS THEATRE. Regular Matinee of Vaudeville and Feature Photoplays Today. Owing to the fact that Creatore and his band cannot arrive here in time to give a matinee performance today the regular program of vaudeville and photoplays will be given. The vaude- ville attraction is the Gray Trio, two ladies and a man, who present a high class singing and piano specialty with solos, duets and trios, which is pleas- ing to listen to. In the photeplays the feature attraction is a big laughing photoplay with the funniest man in the world. Charlie Chaplin. Charlie appears at this theatre today in a four-reel comedy called Ambition, and it is utterly impossible to try and describe thé funny situations in this picture. Charlie’s ambition is to be- come a moving picture actor and this four-reeler shows the many amusing situations that he goes through to re- alize his ambition. Another comedy on the bill is called Making Matters Worse. In this picture George Ovey is introduced for the first time in pic- tures to the Norwich theatregoers and some say he is just as funny as Chap- lin. Anyway he will keep you smiling for 15 minutes while you see this pie- ture. His Mysterious Profession is a clever comedy drama that will appeal to everyone. It tells how a ball play- er won over the maiden aunts of his sweetheart and it was a funny scheme he played on the old ladies. Matinee at 2.30, all seats 10c, children 5 cents. Don't miss hearing Creatore's band tonight. DAVIS THEATRE TONIGHT. Creatore and His Famous Band. Those who go to hear Creatore and his band at the Davis theatre tonight will enjoy a treat never to be forgot- ten. Nothing like him has ever been seen before in this or any other coun- try. His sincerity canmot be ques- tioned. He merely allows his emotions to get the better of him, but not to the extent that it is a weakness. His men cannot resist his fervor any more than can his audjence, and so the re- sults are not surprising. His band is composed of 50 players who put color into their work and can master a volume of amazing immensity, reflect- ing their director’s magnetism, totally unlike any other organization before the public. His programmes are al- ways inviting throughout. He knows just what he is playing, the story, the music, the scene, and the playing is such that he is recognized by the leading musical critics of this coun- try as the most wonderful director of the day. The Boston Transcript says: “No conductor who* has yet appeared in Symphony hall has ®ver secured such sounds of thunder, such amazing vari- ations of rhythm, as has Creatore. He has set Boston music-mad, as it is stated he did in New York. He is not only the most picturesque of con- ductors that ever was seen here, but he is besides a masterly leader of men, who has his musicians under perfect control, inasmuch that everything is played with wonderful effectiveness, with force, sympathy and nice dis- Crimination. It leans to climaxes of the most abrupt, fearful sort. After Yyou ‘get used to them you learn to anticipate them with a sort of joyous- ness. It would be hard to imagine a band playing William Tell and Tann- hauser .overtures in a more inspiring fashion. In these and the operatic ex- cerpts, Creatore and his band are in their clement and_fairly lift one off his feet. He certainly does ‘wonders.” Prices for this engagement are 25c, e, 50¢, 75¢c and $1.00. Scats on sale at the theatre box office. COLONIAL THEATRE. Woman's Honor Is Jeopardized; In- nocent Man Suffers Thereby. Pretty Nell Craig, one of the bright stars in the big Essanay cast now producing motion pictures at Volun- town, in an amazirg studio recently erected by Manager Totten, is the heroine in a big & offered at the Colonial theatre ly, and entitled The Whirlpool. This is a three. reel- er and tells how an innocent man suffered. is tried for murder because of an innocent flirtation, and all be- cause a woman’s honor was jeopard- ized. It is a society drama, and as usual is replete with thrilling situa- tlons, beautiful photography and un- excelled acting. Was It Her Duty is o real psychological study—a film that cannot fall to impress itself indelli- bly upon the minds of all who see it, because of its earnest appeal for right, That sometimes a loving mother is misguided as to the futlire of her daughter about to contemplate mar- is proven without a doubt, and Who . have little regard for m l‘n‘t:r:’ of t::helr daughters are cer- tafn 've the matter more than p-dm‘ cotlldl:mtlon after witnessing 'm Appearing -in ‘this photo- play are such famous names as Laurie private family. gt aiagy % Time When Norwich Did ‘Its ‘-fl War. Frightfulness—C. E. Organized at w Hni\ West ndier: v wittr 140 board. These to vessels in th ith what liwie harbor for erty they could carry from go where the Atflm chief- Touissaint had laid slege. Miss Caulkins writes: These woimhmostly mm:n omm captains of barges, ts and their servants, non-combatants, —and might mnonlbly ‘have ex| M an American .ship would humanely fa. vor their flight rather than plundfl‘ the mof their goodsiand carry them in- to captivity. They 'were put in prison in Norwich, 84 sent to Hacrtford and the rest retained in New London. One of the men was a Free Mason and was boarded in: Norwich, lt &. expense of the Masonic lodge, in Faras £y 3 Twenty years this man was at the head Haytian Republic, and through Nor- wich ship-masters sent to the two fam- ilies in which he had'been treated witH especial kindness, a gratuity, namely, “to the widows of Concider Sterry lnd Diah Manning, each a donation of $400.” In March, 1801, government condemn- ed their capture, ‘ordered’ their free discharge and furnished transporta- tion Fome. Scotland -Road C. E.iSociety. ‘The Scotland Road Christian Endeav- or society was organized this week with Miss B, M. Grant as presidwat, Miss Bessie Bushnell, vice president, and Howard Bushnell, secretary and treasurer. A missionary and a look- out committee were alsc .appointed. Esther’s Mission the Theme. At the First Congregational chureh Thursday evening the subject, Esther's Mission, was considered. ints dis- cussed were her courage, love for her people, the strong element in her character, and the place of the nation in the purposes of God. Will Visit Worcester. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robinson and little daughter of Peck's corner leave this week to spend ten days’ vacation with relatives in Worcester, Mass. Leaves Hartford Hospital. George Rooney of West Town street has returned from Hartford where he has been in the hospital for treatment during the last few weeks. Local Jottings. Mrs. James Filburn of Huntington avenue is spend! *he week with rel- atives in Hartfo ‘Walter Vergason who has been Waterbury for some time is at home or Vergason avenue. R, Kinnev ond Miss Ruth of Town street visited Mrs, Gardner in New London early week. in his Mrs. . Lucas Lizzie in the ‘Thomas Filburn, who is working in Hartford, was at his home on Hunt- ington avenue for a few days’ stay dur- the past week. Mrs. Frank Austin of Bozrah and Mrs. Alvin Fargo 0 Lebanon are vis- iting their sister. Mrs. Herbert Fargo of Otrocando avenue Leaves are not yet beginning to fall as is usual during the last of Sep- tember, and they have the green of midsummer instead of the changing colors or dryness of autumn. GIVEN COMPENSATION FOR IVY POISONING. Another for Broken Bone in Foot and a Third for Wrenched Ankle. Three approved compensation agree- ments in this district were flled on Thursday with the clerk of the su- ?erior court. They were the follow- ng: The Griswold Co. of Groton, em- ployer, and P. J. Sullivan, employe, who had small bone broken in foot at the Griswold hotel on July 25, com- pensation $5 per week during inca- pacity. New London Ship and Engine Cq employer, and Philip Lesser of Grot: employe, ankle wrenched on Aug..17, compensation $10 per week during in- capacity. The C. M. Robertson Co. of Mont- ville, employer, and Charles Church, employe, left eye polsoned by ivy on Aug. 11, compensation $5 per week from Aug. 28 during incapacity. East Berlin.—The rumor of the sell- ing of the Rerlin Bridge Co. does not seem to materialize. Several of the men connected with the plant has been approached on the subject, but they deny the rumor. — e = Erskine, Miriam Nesbit, . Margaret Prussing, Jessie Stevens and many others in the big Edison company. The balance of the bill shows such attrac- tions as The Revolt of Mr. Wiggs, and the Hearst-Selig Weekly, which today. is crowded with important events in the world at large. Coming, Monday, | is The Littlest Rebei, a mammoth war drama with E. K. Lincoln in the leading role. Don't miss it. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Theda Bara in The Clemenceau Case Today and Saturday. Following is a copy of a newspaper article written by a reporter who had just seen Theda Bara in The Clem- enceau Case, which will be the five reel attraction here today and tomor- Tow. Make way for Theda! Properly in- troduced she is Theda Bara, of vam- pirian fame, and her caress is sure death. That sounds remarkable, and knowing this, would you marry The- da? The average man says, “Sure, I'll try anything once,” and that is ‘what happens to most of them in ev- ery-day life. They try anything once, and very often it is once too often. In the Willlam Fox photoplays Miss Bara is always a-woman of this type, and so eminently is she fitted to the role that theatregoers have learned to look for her in this unenviable capa- city. To properly portray a woman of this type mlluanees. In her wake is a string of wreckage—blasted lives and stunt- ed careers. Subsequently, she meets a horrible reward herself, but not un- til scores of people have mt over the damage she accomplish Other phomnhn Hubb; The Phone The Magnificent New Beckwith Bungalow 23 Broad Street JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St., Norwich. et m".r"" e | ""»F{‘:h.‘% Wflulll ull?nnue WANTED—Home for a girl 15 years oM. to work for her board and sohool, or: would pay a lflqo for her board to the right party.. In- quire VVA L Iummer. Backus Hospltal. ANTED Tmmediately five planer ana three lath &rinder on Universal mxn class men required; good steady work to. TEnt the dress chhlnt, Bulletin Olst. —_———e . T I e demonstrat. W ln from house to house: re food produc! salary and_expense Baid: mo goods carr; sant position; refe; Vo quires Meel Mr. F. l'lrx at t ud! torium Hotel Friday an Bnturdfly afr- nrnoon;. between 3 and 5 o'clock. Sep23; 4 upnd LEGAL NOTICES AT A GOURT OF PROBATE HELD at Ledylrd withih and for the District of Ledyard, nn the 22d Jday of Septem- ber. A" D. 191 3 grelent. - SAHUEL E. HOLDRIDGE, udge. E.i(nte of Nancy K. Tucker, late of Ledyard, in said District, deceased. The Administrator having exhibited his administration account with said estate to the Court for allowance, it is Ordercd. That the 28th day of Sep- tomber, 1915, at 2 o'clock in the after- n. at the Probate Court in Ledyard, PesTand the same is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said ad- ministration account with sald estate. Attest: SAMUEL E. HOLDR!DGE sep24d Judge. Town Meeting The legal voters of the Town of Presion are hereby warned to meet at the Town House on Saturday, Sept. 25th, 1915, at 2 o'clock p. m., ‘to act upon the following, vi To hear the reports o Town Treasurer, Collector Taxes, Town School Health Office. To provide for the care of the high- ways for the ensuing vear. To vote upon the abatement of cer- tain town taxes To vote to la vear. To vote upon compensation ‘of Town Officers. To vote to authorize the Selectmen to ‘borrow money to pay the current expenses of the town for the ensuing year. 1-3 vote to discontinue certain town roa To .vote upon the advisability of bringing a suit to recover damages for pashout of bridge at Poquetanuck, at Lucas’ mii To act upan any other matter proper to_be brought before safd meoting. jgDated at Preston, Conn. Sept. 20. 15, he Selectmen. of Town Committee and a tax for the ensuing JAMBS B. BATES, - BECKFORD G, PENDLETON, ROBERT A. PECKHAM, .Selectmen of the Town of Preston. , 'sep20MF NOTICE The SELECTMEN and TOWN CLERK of the Town of Norwich will be at the Hall n sald Notomich SATUR- o on the lat prepared by the Regintrars of Voters in September, 1915, under the title “To Be M ILCO CHAS P BUsHNELY, CHAS. S. HOLEROOK, Town Clerk. —_— LOST AND FOUND POC‘\‘D—H(\!(GIH heifer. Owner may have same by paying ch Vlllnsc HIilL 5, Wilii sep24d FROM HOME—A pure mantic. NTED—Boston terrler and French bull pups;, stock cllfilbl. to ‘registra- tion; “also’ ferrets. F. Morton, Broaa St. New London, Ct WANTED—Pupils to teach music. Fanny Fitch Parker, Preston City, or address R. D. 3, Norwich, sep: ANTED—An experienced waiter. Appiy City Lunch, 13 Broadway. sep23d NTED—A chef, at o omot. Ap 1y Rose Restaurant. x LIVE young men or women \ranled Lo sell Sani-Mist Specialties. Address d. C. Turner, No. 15 Terrace Court, London, Conn. WANTED — Farm about 20 acres, clear land; state pric. T. M care Bulletin Co. sep23d . FOR & :I?‘ lnr- SRt 8 5 b e FOR SALE—Two hrll in town of Iatter having & Flveiteont at beo’eer: T river: H are well —n‘ led with water, 'o.‘m fruit. and are in A-1_conditio o ynk. SLgd Tear ol ioers. hpn u”fl FOR SA a4, car, s £ood Tord car. 11:1.5 i’fl in ?fial I miles, in excelje: t! Chas. A. Wheeler, %:‘IIIL e Xid due to TOR SALE - You-‘ heifer, calve middle October: gand Tel- phone W. A. Raymold, wlnllu Conn. sep24d FOR SALE—Farm, | !gc House, store, ahed, uoola T3 rr-u Willimantic. & minutes . (rbm * tralles, hnlll. newly painted and papered, lhll" ould be used for d'nlll!l" $2,000. \N rite 67 Church Bt., or telephone 4 ‘Dl' lpwlnlmenx se A A kitchen rang “with “Fon hot water fromt. 37 Division Street. Tel.. 1276-2. sepiid FOR SALE—Confectionery and va- riety store -in manufacturing town of eastern Connecticut with population of ., doing fine business, new soda fountain and show cases: owner. having other business obligations wishes 1o dispose of same. Address Confectioner, care Bulietin, 3 sep23d trees. lot 15 SEVANTED — Bootblack at hop, Wauregan Hotel. WANTED—Good plain cook. Appy mornings between 10 and 12 to Mrs, W. K. Tingley, 7 Broad St sep2id WANTED—A maid for general housework. Apply Mrs. Eastwood, 260 Washington St. sepiod AMERICAN housekeeper wanted. C. King, Lebanon, Cona. sep20d NTED—Married man would like vuslthn on a farm; good references. R. B. 381 Main St sepléd THOLSA‘DS sovernment jobs open to men and women: 375 month; rapid promotion; write immediately for )fs Frankiin Institute, Dept. 35-G, Roches- ter, N. sepld WANTED—Girls to learn winding and quilling, steady work., West Side Blrher 2d C. T‘En—\mlque furniture and old d gr‘ccl paid. A Bruekner, _THE PLYMOUTH, ¢4 Laurel HIll Ave. The best place in Norwich for spring and summer boarding; situated high, overlooking the water; also automobile Jiccommodated. . Phope 785 WANTED—To buy cows and calves of all kinds: pay good price. . E. Gla binger. Tel. 14-6, Colehester.‘Conn. nove: WANTED EXPERIENCED PICKER ROOM MAN on, with family preferred. Goed pay. THE SAXTON WOOLEN CORP. Bean Hill MACHINISTS WANTED Good pay and pleasant working con- ditions: within 12 miles of Norwich: we can “use mmlnx machines, planer and lathe han State tx%crlence and wages expected. Addre: ox s.: care 23d 'ANTED anen Ccoks ($20.00 and $25.00 per month), General Housework Girls, Farm Hands, Spinners and Weavers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Building, 43 Broadway STRAYED white kitten. Please leave at §7 Wash- ington St., or Phone 680-12. sep24d FOR SALE LOST, stolen or straved, a small black and white cow. Please notif; E. J Fargo, Fitchville, Ct. . sepzdd FOUND! A modern, permanent method of re- storing disfigured Piano cases and fine furniture to their original finish. Prices reasonable. BUNCE. the Man, 38 Phone 1214-3. Tuner and Repair Piand nklin St., Norwich, Ct. YOUR WATCHES and CLOCKS can be. put in original FACTORY CONDITION Work Collected and Delivered “Hamilton Railroad Watch Agency” LEE CLEGG (The Jeweler) 128 Washington Street, City JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order. 108 BROADWAY DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat IOHEY LOANED on Diam tches Jaw-tr' and muuuu Y west Rates of established firm to deal COLLATERAL FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, s Trlv-!lng Men, Ete. uv,-ym Shetucket Street. FOR SALE On Thames Terrace a seven- with all modorn equipment, large lot, fruit trees, shrubs, etc. right. quire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, Real Estate and Insurance. Phones 724 — 474.3. room cottage, Price In- FOR SALE SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE HOUSE Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. PRICE $3,300 T N. TARRANT & CO,, 117 Main Street, Norwich GEO. W. ROUSE ... - Auctioneer AUCTION sold at public auction on at 10 o’ th ST R SN GEM GROCERY, at No. 81 anklln St., conll.tfn of all klna- of unn £00ds, m fi einz's, xtures in nn il i connmn‘ o? one set n or shine. FREDERICK DOMBROSKI. WHEN YOU T 1o put youf t ol S i 'fl-u-w FOR SALE—Tho furniture and fix- tures of @ boarding house: the buyer can lease bousé; nave nine boarders now; the reason for selling out, wife sick, not able to care for it; come and see it; price for a quick sale is 3300. Apply to George L. Kettie, pru’u- House, Moosup, Conn FOR SALE_A regisicred Jersey bull 2 years and > months oid. Phone 291-13. sep22: FOR SALE—Pair Young sound mu weight 230u; good ers; will seil 'y Frank “Ford, Willlmantic. & or exchange. Tel ncoln, North wma:h.m P20, FOR SALE—Buick automobliie in first §lass condition. Apply Joseph H. Hall. SALE—A dump_cart, 0od condition. 330 Charies tic, B D. 2. Phone 1 FOR SALE—12 h. p. horizontal en- siae, bail governor, small upright boli- ér, Dean doubie stés 5;" windmull, tank, 49 ft' tower: proved beit scarfer, iap machine, wringer, 3"x2 Pericction ofl erator. sep1od STOCKED poultry farm, 335 miles out near village. fine T-room cottage, nice shnde. good barm, nine pouitry ‘houses, cres. Fruit, wood. nice stream. Hait un Putatoes, other crop. 550 tamous Tom Baron strain White = Leghomas, horee, wagons, tools, etc, $2,200, rea- sonable terms. Tryon's Agency, Willi- mantie, Ct. Jyiza “THINK IT OvER — and 250 6% (regular envelopes, neatly 15" power ‘or hand rom. thtee-burner tove with oven: refrig- F. A. Jacobs, Dan: n, Coun. 250 noteheads business size) rinted, for $1. for samp! and ¥, printing you are in need The Bulletin Company, Norwich, I AM BUYING poultry of ai Anyonc baving same, drop po: Samuel Gellert, Colchester, Conn. FOR SALE—Wo0d, stove len; a cord; 3% cord $2.30. Bullar 646-12. Six Work Horses FOR SALE CHEAP 14 to select from. No use for them: JOHN H. FORD FOR SALE Ten room House and Barn and three acres of Land with Peaches, f $800.00. A great bargain. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street Inds. al to hs, 35 Tel. Phone 300 FOR SALE 37 acres of land with a barm 24x36 feet, 20 acres tillable 'and under cultivation, balance pasture and woodland. abundance of water, and enough wood for home con- sumption, located in town of Preston, just off the state road and 8% miles from Frankin Square, Norwich. Price $1,000." Inquire of FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, .Norwich, Conn, BUY THIS COZY LITTLE HOME On North Wi Street, conven- ient to trolley. plant, three lu-d.l on a splendid Jot- b.t Il size. Owner leaving son ' for nlnn: this very m property. ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Benefit Life M’o Telephone 1334 Lot WILEN YOU WANT to put your pus- Iness before the public, there i3 B medium better than tarough the ' FOR llm ho‘ml’h‘i—l‘h ‘w“w TR ADply’ Jumes Granam: e sepdod 2 'ol llon. .fl Ifi l.r - crll llnfl: o! h'ln.‘. : T ulre of P. London. “FURNISHED roo E ion n, all enuq;" “‘A:E. R Temement four ux ooma. 18 Gaus rooms, 1 34k Maia St “FOR RENT The house No. §7 Wash- B lon St, 11 rooms, 'Ilh All conven- nd steam heat. llq\l\n ot IIA: Jones, Insurance 1 K- lul‘_u Agent. Richards Bulld!n(, n un. u:r—m- for ht house- qulr‘ 8 G Onn .l. Ii lc- l\l. 'T—The best offices ln thll ell.Y. for doctor or lawyer: also fur- nlned rooms. J. B Ldcas, Central Builal n»ld TO -n —fgnu 3180 up, tleeu—lc ll‘ L bath, hfl Ild cold I‘ll es from the .Cit: ¥ Linen. 'rn T t.hnmb'rlln House, 8 Chureh St. auglld TO MBNT — Uper »ix rodmis. gad, bath. hot and cold water, 11 Eim St ADblIy C. F. Whatiney, Norwich Bulletin. a0 ‘m-A&:l -oo-—lnqulu 3. & ’u- ol Everything up-to-date. Apply to WILLIAM F. HILL. Agent, | mone: Room 108. - TO RENT FOR SALE: FOR SALEsfi““““ A seven-room House, in good candi- tion, with- all improments, large Gar- den’ and two’ Barns, Ohicken *Houses, grand well water, all.kinds of, fruft, 10 walk from Franklin Square. No agents meed apply. Wr.(e 0. K. Bull.ufl. lq’ld minytes’ WATCH HILL ‘BUSINESS For ‘Sale - et Store on Au(nmla-'-hc.' u.v-m-u«.md! rom > l.lk this m: nIA h only A u.-.."‘ [ Cholcs_‘of 4 prices from 3175 20,000. Send for catalegue. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, |, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and I-‘-inlv "L ' Pheme Wo. 365... SALE HORSES For reason of iliness my buyer will be t 4 load: of Horses by unable to ge lfl:..‘ a1 ity, .‘dtnt. ’mmongvumc. “péarts. in this rrow, whers more than sho . w (- R lrwuu.n-. as we live ‘.o‘l li‘ &l.-a‘n-wnu are And th?‘m worth while, when all Is —Mrs. J. E. .mlth. cnn-un.t.c HUMOR OF THE DAY eyes. What ~'Stult” cott cago Tribune. “The doctor told Tom walk three mnu}\-a g hy T34 “Where does can fn ins he must ‘Around a pool table, generally,”— Boston Transcript. Visitor dtdrvu think your little angel, don’t you? A (gloomily) — No! Passing Sb Fathe: have k. Lof pleasing)— I Boy pertect is a but—er 1 ow, Visitor—What's that jnew structure on._the hill there?. FMW!H i1 a bungalow: fln‘n tenant for if T dont it's a bu-n.—[andon Passing Show. "Amr all” sald K'*r. *its a saying that “he laughs best who l-uhl last’ ™ “Not at all” '::";"n’.“..?’fi‘.u. " friend _ @oeswt Ho;-m chap! lhe—'l‘n-rou.h e e war, 1 suppose. —London Opinioh. Father—Ar- e have turn replied Wise. “The ‘He laughs best —{Mon An- seem Just lost a pot of _you oyt been .H-!., ~ Topeka “Pa, with all wife and ‘while you ” re- the much asnoyed by < Washington his mopney, will never let us take our rightful place in so- elety.” indulgent. He s mag- n¥ -nla- we watch hun all resist 3 A fast trotting fright In- a New- Y1 shoft, time ago & the lm;n- tallion - died . of state stable a ng & thunder- storm. He was seven years old. —_— A ‘burro ~im - Dfl the Sluslaw-