Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 24, 1916, Page 10

FAIR, WARMER TODAY; 3 CLCUDY, RAIN TOCMORROW What is Going- On Tonight Vaudevillo and Moving Pictures at the Auditorium. Moving Pictures at the Colonial Vaudeviile and Moving Pictures at the Davis. 2 Norwich Stationary Engineers’ Asso- clation, No. 6, meets in Bill Block. Virginla_Dere Council, No. 25. D. of L., meets in Shannon Building. - ‘Norwich, Conn., Lodge, No. 350, L. O. 0._M., meéts at Moose e. Board of Trade Meeting at Bucking- ham Memorial. ¥ - Norwleh Commandery, No. 867, U. O. G. C., meets at 326 Main Street. Lodge Oscar, No. 30, V. O. of A, meets in_Foresters' Hall. Hugh H. Osgood Lodge, No. 6920, T 0.°0. F., M. U., meets in Gérmania Hall ANNQUNCEMENTS An illustrated lecture on the wom-= an’s united offering will be given by Miss Bessie L. Franklin of Hartford In the Sunday school room of, Christ church on' Friday afternoon &t 3.30. Tho women and young girls of the Eplscopal churches of Norwich have been invited to attend. AT THE AUDITCRIUM. Excellent Musical Comedy and Charles Cherry in The Mummy and the Humming Bird. Jaded motion picture appetites will find the spice that reawakens the en- joyment of savory morsels_in The Mummy and the Humming-Bird, the fllm adaptation of the play by Isaac Henderson, in which the Famous Play- ers present the celebrated Frohman star, Charles Cherry, who makes his screen debut at the Auditorium in this latest Paramount picture. The art of Charles Cherry is the art of the seasoned actor who has subju- gated his unique natural artistic tal- ents to the peculiar exigencies of the screen without in any way impairing thelr effectiveness. It is the work of the true artist whose inborn dramatic sense, if art may be so termed. has un- erringly guided him through the tech- nical names which have tripped many a stage favorite who has attempted to adapt his or her art to the screen. Mr. Cherry’s delightful impersonation of the absent-minded peer Who ne- glects his wife to conduct scientific experiments is one whoch he may well be proud to add to the personal tri- umphs gained while appearing on the stage in support of some of the fore- NORWICH TOWN First of Vacation Visitors Arriving— at Midweek Service Mrs. James Moffitt of East Town street left Thursday morning for New York, where she will be the guest for a week of her cousin, Mrs. M. E. Eckins. Later she will visit Mrs. M. J. Doolittle and Mrs. Noble in Mont- clair, N. J. At Home for Vacation. James Murray, a teacher in the Newman school, Hackensack, N. J., and his brother, Edward Murray, a student at Trinity college, Hartford, came Thursday to spend the spring vacation at their home on West Town street. Lenten Studies Continued. At the midweek service of the First Congregational church Thursday evening Lenten studies were contin- ued, the topic for discussion being A Parable of Opportunity. Moving to Eilm Avenue. Mrs. Dora Holbrook of Washington street has rented one of L. A. Fenton's apartments on Elm avenue and is moving theer this week. There ‘will be stations of the cross this (:’fldly) evening at Sacred Heart church. Harold Wilson of Hartford will be the week end guest of his aunt, Mrs. Charles Tufts, of Otrobando avenue. There will be a session of the Sun- day_school and an Endeavor service at Scotland Road hall Sunday after- noon. O. M. Price of Wightman avenue will spend the week end in Hartford, Mrs. Price returning with him after ten davs' visit with their daughters, Mrs. Carrie Edgerton. BRIEF STATE NEWS Winsted—Tt is reported that a shin- gle factory is to be opened near Rob- ertsville. most actresses. The Mummy and the Humming-Bird recounts the tragedy of a neslected wife who seeks amusement sin the company of an unscrupulous Italian novelist whose only object in making lova to her is the hope of eventuaily accomplishing her downfall. The re- awakening of the unsuspecting hus- band, the revenge which a former vic- tim of the wily schemer wreaks, and the saving of the innocent woman are ffought with thrills and dramatic sus- pense in abundance. Tt is the sort of production which cannot but impress those who view it with the importance of the alliance between Charles Frohman, the great theatrical producer, and the amoFus Players, the ploneer concern in the ndaptation of celebrated plays to the ecreen, an alliance which made possi- ble the introduction to the photoplay public of so distinguished an artist as Charles Cherry and many others of equal renown. Besides this fine Paramount feature there will be one of the best musical comedies seen here in a long time en- titled Jack, the Giant Killer, and fea- turing Captain Georze Auger, the world's tallest actor who stands 7 feet 11 inches, and Ernest Rommel, the smallest actor in the world. There is B _cast of ten people and several sets A show that will the of elaborate scenery. please the children as well BrOown-ups. s COLONIAL THEATRE. The Ring of the Borgias four-part feature, avith A lips, Helen Strickland, as hard Tuck er and Carlton King, ne the big program at the popular plavhouse for today. This is one of I n’s mas- terpieces and is full of love and ad- ventures. ‘The Unforgiven, a with all the old favorites and Shoo Fly, a Selig two-part comedy, that is sure to cure the biues, day’s prosram. Matinee every seats 5c; evening: every dav. All th shotoplays produced » tagrapn drama, completes to- W show and best re shown here. Cut of deep tan cheviot, with a ves- tée of glazed brown lea! , this habit Is smart in its tailored seve: The white pique ascot, bamboo crop, Rus- slan leather boots, mannish tan gloves end brown derby are all correct as Bloomfield—The grange observed its forty-first anniversary at its meeting Tuesday night. New Britain—Dr. Catherine T. Tra- vis, of New Britain, is reported to be on her way home from Serbia, whera sheklett to engage in babies’ hospital work. Derby—Permission was granted the Birmington Iron Foundry company, al the special meeting of the boara of aldermen Tuesday night, to put up its new *building. Colebrook—Mrs. Grant McDoal of North Colebrook was taken to the Winsted hospital Tuesday with a frac- tured thigh, having slipped on the ice near her home. Waterbury—An offer of $205,000 for the old city hall property on West Matn. Leavenworth and Lewls streets and Harrison avenue, has been receiv- ed by the city. Meriden—Arrangements are being made for a golfers’ dinner to be held at the Highland Country club April 1. This will be the first affair of its kind in the new building. Bridgeport—Rumors that the Singer Manufacturing company contemplates adding two large factory buildings to its plant in East Bridgeport were in circulation yesterday. Thompsonville—Rev. Manning B. Bennett of South Manchester will con- { duct a three-days’ mission in St. An- i drew’s iscopal church on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Thompsonville — Former Congress- man Thomas L. Reilly of Meriden will address the members of the Holy me Society at a meeting to be held in St. Joseph's hall Sunday afternoon. Montague—L. W. Bigelow, who re- members all kinds of weather, savs he had a sleighride on the Connec- ticut river April 1, 1855. It looks as if he could have another sleighridc this April 1. Winsted—Hishway Inspector Mich- ael Danehy is breaking out the state roads in this section with a snow plow. Automobile owners are paying a part of the cost and some of the towns are interested. Glastonbury—Hector Chapman cele- brated his eightieth birthday Thurs. day. He says it snowed on that day eighty years ago. He does not remem- ber it but is sure it is so because his mother told him it did. Middletown—The will of former President Bradford P. Raymond of Wesleyan university was admitted to probate ystrday. It leaves his entire estate to his wife. The document was executed on March 21, 1893. Hartford—A scholarship of 335 to pay the expenses of one boy of the genior class of a Connecticut high school has been offered by an alum- nus of Trinity collegze. The scholar- ship will be awarded by competition. _Hartford—Henry J. Hall, who re- tired five years ago as cashier at the Hartford post office, a_place he had for a quarter century and for twenty- One years continuous! died Wednes- day at his home, No. 22 Deerfield ave- nue, Southington—The Ttalian residents of the town are making plans for a big time to be heid herz on May 7 and 8. A new Italian society has been formed here and they intend to chris- ten their flag at this time. There will be a big parade. Waterbury—The clerks of the Reid & Hughes dry goods store have en- listed in the ranks of those who are working for the Baby Welfare fund and Yesterday ome of their number turned in $15 which had been collect- ed from her co-workers, Avon—Thought the calendar says it is spring, a merry party of coasters spend every evening on the hill near the Ensisn-Bickford company’s fac- tory. They bave aiready enjoyed nearly six uninterrupted weeks of fine coasting, which is a record for this climate. Simsbury—Mrs. William P. Smith of Weatogue reports seeing a' big woodchuck under an apple tree in her garden Tuesday morning and he was digging to get some apples. Evident- Iy his supply of provisions had given ? Ld.\nd he was forced to hunt for ood. Trebizond. ‘Trebizond, the old capital of Cappa- docia, which the Turks are reported 10 be evacuating, is mentioned by Mil- ton in onc of his gorgeous catalogues of places in the first book of “Paradise Lost,” where he refers to the knights who once jousted there. The city, in- decd, was one of the great schools of mediaeval chivalry, and it is a Ger- man historian, Professor Fallmerayer, who tells us that it ‘became in pop- FOR SALE FOR SALE—Fifteen one bull Inquire 169 marisd ¥ FOR SALE—Some of the finest farms in New London or Windham counties. 1 buy, sell, trade or rent every kind of reRl eutate. A H. Maine, Groton, Conn. ‘mar: g FOR SALB—A good working_ and ariving horse. _Inquire Joseph Foo care of J. C. Worth. ‘mar10d FOR S8ALE—The Kennedy hotel and stable property at Dayville. Apply to Frank 08‘ Kennedy, Dayville, Conn. marl EGGS_for hatching; S. C. R. I. Reds, W. Rocks, 75c per seiting. Wllliam E. Stinson, Norwich. Phone 1168-4. ‘mar7d 50 CORDS slab wood for sal your order or drop postal. Clarenc Sholes, Norwich, Conn. Route 6. mardd FOR SALE—Palmer Hewitt piace In Preston; 149 acufivpun!y of wood and timber. Inquire ‘alter McClimon, R. D. 1. marid FOR SALE—Young Jersey bull from great produeing ancestors. C. H. Sav- age, Storrs, Ct. febR3d FOR SALE—Farm of 87 acres, locat- ed near the Conn. Agricultural eollef For particulars, address Box 70, Bull tin Office. feb28d FOR_SALE—The 10-acre woodiot near Broad Brook, town of Preston, owned by Mrs. Mabel Ayer. Inquire o Jewett City Savings Banl eb3d FOR SALE—One Mitchell touring car, just overhauled, nearly new tires, first Class every way; ons Overland touring car, good condition and all ready to run; prices _attractive. Inquire 98 Franklin St. J. B. Stoddard. _dec21d 1 AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert, Colichester, Conn. FOR SALE Two-Family House at Norwich Town Ten acres of land, modern improvements, large barn - JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St., g90d milk cows, ranklin St. Norwich, Conn. FARM FOR SALE. Situated in North Stonington, three mile§ from Norwich and Westerly trol- ley, near schoolhouse and church, con- sisting of about 150 acres of land, with 9-room house and recessary buildings, all new. Immediate possession. Owner does not live in North Stonington is the season for selling. Easy terms. In; quire of H. F. BUTTON. R F¥. D. Norwich, or telephone 1861-2. FARM FOR SALE. Situated at Norwich Town, about two miles from Franklin Square, consist- ing of about 60 acres of land with buildings in first-class condition. Have > tin The Bulle That is why you should ad in The Bulletin. this means to that extent the wich. WANTED WANTED—Position in the country as housekeeper by young woman. Ad- dress Box 22, Bulletin mar24d WANTED—Spinners; steady and good pay. Niantic Mfg. Co. yme, Con m IIERE’'S ONE our_Voluntown repre- sentative sent us. We thank you. Miss L M. Wise has broken her engagement with Count Smohupski bocause he re- fused to smoke the Cobweb Corner cigar from Fagan's Smoke -Shope. She prefers the aroma of a good cigar to a title. mar24d WANTED—A competent white wom- an for general housework work East “Auto’’ Ad Home After all, the woman is having a lot to say nowadays about buying the automobile. The Bulletin is the home newspaper of Norwich, and Through The Bulletin you are sure to get the attention of the mistress of the house and at the same time the man of the house after he has reached his home. Call 480 and give The Bulletin your “Auto” ad. Té Your place your “Auto for Sale” woman’s newspaper of Nor- FOR SALE FOR SALE—A new Prairle State stove brooder, capacity 1,500 chickens; will sell cheap. as I don't need it Maki, Canterbury, Conn. ma FOR & entire stock at cost price; groceries, horse and wagon: all must be sold by April 1st. 14 Main St martdd FOR SALE—Spring pigs, Holstein bull, coming two years oid, 3 spri; Chris Hansen, Yantic. Telephune li\bum n Div mar2zWw 8 _for hatching: $1 for 15 Baron and Fishel White Wyandottes, D. W Young and Wyckoff S.ngie Comb White in a small!Leghorns; birds bred for size and heavy family: - references required. Mrs.|egg production. J. H. Sendberz. Nor. Frank A. Youns, Mansfield Center, Ct,|wich, R. D. 7. Phone 646-3. R. D. No. 2 marisd mar21TuFs F WANTED—Rellable man on_ farm; FOR SALE-— good milker and teamster. . R. W.|stock at cost : Gardiner, Eagleville, Conn. mar23d | counters, tea cans, WANTED—A girl to do second work T:zd S i or to cook. Apply 146 Washington St E. mar23d o FOR SALE or cxchange: Ten pair WANTED—Salesman - and collector | Raveaang - fradi e o for Singer sewing machines. Apply at| ————— " _ Singer Store, 48 Main mar2$a_ | FOR SALB—Bay horse. w = - - 1bs. 10 yeors old, gcod wor WANTED—By an_ elderl okl - s of Sickneas L W driver: solling on account of sickne exchanged. Address, glying particulars, Z., 3d > i Bulletin. =D —To let ma W soveral acres of fine onlon land on shares. Write or cal H. J. 1smon, Danielson, Conn. been keeping 18 head of cattle and 3 horses. Will sell tools, stock and farm all together or separately. SUSAN M. BEEBE, Adm. Otrobando Road, Norwich, Town. Telephone 608-12. Mar16. FOR SALE OR RENT The Patrick Shea Farm, on Canter- bury Road, Canterbury, Ct., contains N WANTED—Fifty girle for light foot and power presses; experienced ppe tives earn $10 to $1 week, kou day wogk while learming at 13%c per Waterbury Buckle Co., Water mar22d WANTED-~Cagvassers; several perienced men; excellent proposition salary and commission; £00d opportun! ty for permanent position to producers. Apply after § a. m., Wauregan Hotel; ask for Mr. Greenb mar22d your own price. Come at omce. S. ZELINGER, Washington Square. EXCHANCE for good farm; well located modern house in Norwich; large lot, nine rooms, steam heat, bath, set tubs, electric lights, hardwood floors; owner wants _country home. from TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantie, Conn. mar21d | Agricultural Limestone makes poor land good and geod land better. Get our prices for any quantity Peck, McWilliams & Co. ular romance and in_the imaginations of the Italians and Provencals, one of the most famous empires of the East, and the rallying point of the youth and flower of Asia” Readers of “Ivanhoe” maoy remember that the Templar boasis to Rebecca that he had won his horse, Zamor, in single fight from the Soldan of Trebizond. Apart from its classical association with Xenophon and the Retreat of the Ten Thousand, Trebizond was one of the most notable cities of the East in the Middle Ages. The Hellenic Trap- ezus, or “Tableland,” so named from it stands, at the time of the. fourth commenus, Byzantine family, who founded there an empire that lasted for two and a half centuries, and included the great- er part of the southern coast of the Black Sea. The imperial family were renowned for their beauty and prin- ceses of Trebizond were sought in marriage by Byzantine emperors, western nobles, and Mohammedan princes.—London Chronicle. —_—-— LOST AND FOUND LOST—Between Pentecostal Church Information | the sioping table of ground on. which | crusade fell into the hands of Alexius | a scion of the Imperiall > 8 BARBER Apply at William 360 acres with fruit trees and running |- : - = water in the barn yard. Buildings all | Lallancourt’s, Moosyp, Conn. mar2l in good order. o MONEY LONAED on all kinds of jewelry, clothing, usica nstruments Inquire of THOS. REILLY, anG tools. City Loan Co., 65 Franklin 6 Franklin St, New London, Ct.|St. Open evenings; opposite Bulletin Office. mar20d__ T WANTED—T experienced __tree trimmers. Apply at once to Victor Perreault, Attawaugan PMotel, Daniei- orced To Vacate|“=: i NTED_Boy or | for oftice Apply to the Lanieison Cotton our present store on pril 1st, we of- i on, Co ter our entire stock Furniture. Bed- Danie o m;‘rlbf a ding, Stoves and Household Goods at TED—Two pinbo! Must be over 16 years of age. marldd Apply Elks’ Club, WANTED—We buy and pay highest cash prices for all ds_of metals, rags, rubbers and junk. Wait for us our prices will astonish vou. Danlel- son Waste and Metal Co. Danlelson, Conn. Phone 164. mardd WANTED—Young _men as _rallway mail clerks; ination quest tute, Dept. 35- mar2d ample exam- . 'Franklin Insti- ochester, N. Y. $75 month; Inquire Bennle Sade: City. FOR SALE — A aqu Planking for boats. in sames ‘I. Hewitt, R. F. Conn. FOR S Sixteen b 3 used by the Spiing Brook lce Co. 2200 to 3000 Ibs., single horses 1 1400, 1bs. sach,diges S o 10 good workg®s ;good wind and in woxklnc‘fipdu".\.muu be- s0ld at as we aré‘done wor Ralpoad Ave., We mar2id FOR SAL harness: Call-at marz FOR SALE—The C! acres, situated one Iyn Green, on main tion, nice shade t two-stor weli water well In barnyard; shed, Benj. Clark. ielson, Conn. ing” them v. R shop, or a London tur Inqui n- H T FOR SALE five acres on Stony Bri W. Baker, Mohegan, R. mar22d 1ot of abou | Inguire H. | D. 1, City. | carloads James H. Hyds Teiephone Leb: WANTED—Second hand furniture of all kinds; we also seil second hand furniture, A. Bruckner, 55 Franklin St Phome 717-3. febldd GIRL HELF wanted in fi hing de- partments of the American Thread Company’s Willimantic. mills. Apply at FOR SALE— Comb_ White W and Merrythous Phone 10 Bradford, e ey | WVWANTED | the Alteration Department, Who has had experience suits and dresses MAURICE SAMPLE SHOP Experienced men to canvas in Nor- wich on live proposition. Salary, com- mission and transportation to those | caring to trav Apply to MR. GREENBURG, Wau- regan Hotel, 8§ a. m. to 8.30 p. m. : HELP WANTED BOYS OVER 16 YEARS OF AGE Apply VERSAILLES SANITARY FIBRE MILLS, Versailles, Conn. WANTED I want six General Housework Girls, for in coats, - and North St.a pair of spectacles in leather case. Leave at P. O., Daniclson, or Phone 23 . mar2ld FOUND_Rag rugs_made to order with 2 hand loom. Send a trial order to Mrs. William Paige, 83 Nelson S New Bedford, Mass. mar20d Downrn IN PRICES dewelry The - Jeweler 218 Franklin Square ©Ou account of Increase im price of to- pacco, the Whitestone Cigar will ae U ONE FLIGHT Watches, Clocks LEE CLECC “REPAIRS” wold frows now om at $35 1000, J. ¥. CON. sanzd 1 Frmskin st two Nurse Girls, three Chamber Maids, four Farm Hands and Boy to work on a farm, two Cooks. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU GEO. L. CHESBRO Central Building, Norwich, Conn. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jsweiry and securities of any kiud at the Lowest Rates of lnterest An oid estabiished firm to deal with. THERE m mo acvertising mediu l:lllu"n ‘Counecticut equai to ol Dusipess results. otfice. S FOR SALE_Two-tenement hou WANTED_Raw fars, at H. A. Heed- | Norwich, 76 Hamilton Ave; house in ner's every Saturday. A. C. Bennett.|good shape, with barn. Inquire C. F. dcc13d 1. Central Village, Ct = northern rived.” F. W Hoxle, Lebanon. 2 Lebanon’ Div. marlsd FOR SA Westf: ns offer young horse. seven Alredale pups, fresh cow, bull calf, Studebaker firm and ery wagons. Tel. 111-3 mar. FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi- Blocks, Building Lots, all in de- . List your property If You care to se. or rent as 1 have a number of people looking for real es- tate investments. WILLIAM F. HYLL, Rea! Estate snd Insuramce. Room 198, Thayer Bldg. JUST ARRIVED., Another car of 28 Horses has come. Now is the time to buy, and here you have a good choice of chunks, business horses and draught. In pairs and single. Prices low as the lowest, quality con- sidered. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. comnection. feb26d 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash New house of six rooms, surround- ed by beautiful shade trees, Farn 16x30, one hennery 8x12, two scratching sheds, 60 peach trees (will bear this season), 1% acres strawberries (will be in fruitage this Spring), ¥ acres (will cut 100 Ibs. dail, an income getter). Near railroad, scicol ana church; land free from stone and machine worked. Scnd for latest catalogue. Just issued Choice of 400. Nothing like it in all New England, WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St, Westerly, R. L. Telephone 385 Offices 110 West 34th St., New York Telephone 2993 Greeley asparagus in season— mar22d TO RENT—Seven-room proyements and hesicr. 64 Den Bt Donohue, Central Bidg. mar2ld FURNISHED rooms, with modern 5 Wi st improvements. mar7d N el i ning, §! iro.d'ly? > Farm, 110 acres, two miles fro: on trolley line. Write Far: care tin Co. ‘eb25d TO RENT—Small cottage No. 61 Of. robando Ave. or will seli on _favorable tepms. John'E. Fanning. 52 Broadway. ol TO RENT-—No. 76 Boswell Ave.; §6 per month. Joha E. Fanning, 2 B: - ay. feb2d TO RENT—Store No. 20 Central Ave. rent $10 per month. J. E. Fanali H BErcadway. Jansid THE BRONSO Lane. Furnished room re base- ment. Janid TO RENT—Store at 61 Frankiln St Inquire st Bulletin Offic decl3d FURNISHED rooms, $1.50 up. 38 Un- fon St all conveniences. Phons 1192-2. sepii 1z Durke, fo'let. Ing FURNISHED ROOM — Centrally lo- cated. Emna Morse, 18 Union St FARM OF 120 ACRES TO RENT RIGHT IN TOWN Inquire of JOHN DODD, 202 Boswell Avenue THOMAS J. DODD, 99 Cliff Street FOR RENT SEVERAL DESIRABLE APARTMENTS From $30 to $50 per month Also 7-room Apartment for $17 per month. N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street FOR RENT The splendid 120 acre Farm of Frank Avyer, situated 3% miles from Norwich, will be rented to a responsible person. £. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 88 Cliff Street TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Tea-room cot- tage 3 acres land. 1000 feet from Ocean and =alt ¥ d; sown Jower and vegetable gardens: plumbing and heat. D thers $ 300 tn £4000 FRANK wW. COY, Renta! Send for booklet esterly, R. FOR SALE FOR SALE DOMBROFSKI FARM In Town of Preston, 10 minutes walk from Greeneville village, con- sting of 17 acres land, 13 tillabl good 7 room house, slate roof, also 2 barns, all buildings in good cond tion. Price right. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Nerwich, Conn. FOR SALE At special low price. a cozy 7 room Cottage, centr: located in good neighborhood. Owner leaving town. Full particulars by consulting JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investment Broker Franklin Square Norwich FOR SALE Four family House with stable containing 3 stalls, situated trolley line, 12 minutes from Franklin Square. Annual rent- al $550. Price $4,000, easy terms if desired. THOMAS H. BECKLEY 278 Main St. May Building 96 Washington Street THE PADDOCK PROPERTY FOR SALE Homelike house of ten rooms and bath; 4 open fireplaces, efficient heater. Lot is about 150 feet in depth, and a with Maple Grove Avenue affords-fa- cllities for a garage. ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Benefit Life A..mgz 63 Broadway Telophone 1324 Most Cigars are Good— e THESE ARE BEYTER TOM'S 1.2-3 5¢c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR THOS, M, SHEA: Prop. Franklin § *fltl‘filfl.&b s bardwood floors. | $350. | ke af i i 5 : i3 A 4 | Ana, Some saw her toll-worn hands, their roughened skin g menial tasks and ceaseless Tin ngs contentment to the min¢ "o Tose-1 Tes eaves on the pat: And others, @ancing as her figure¢ Counted her meekness as a servile brand; peorly clad, they dreamed no! she was proud And 1 ife they could not un- derstand. But soma there were who met her pa- tient eyes And read their meaming ohe walked alone They held the mystery of the qulel ekies— For baby hands had nestled In he: own. —Jane McLean. HUMOR OF THE DAY He—When is a joke not a joke? She—Weli? He—Usually.—Wisconsin Awk. Enthusiast—Don’t the spectators-tire you with the questions they ask? passageway 20 feet wide conmecting ! Aviator—Yes. What want to know ?—Jester. Before college—Life is just .one thing after another. After college—Life is a series of vit. al phenomena.—Green Gander. “How can you expect to marry my daughter when you have no money? “How could You expect me to mar- ry her if 1 did haver—Judge Redd—Didn't you_think ~ that drama rather notsy? Greene—Noisy? Why, I slept right thorugh it.—Yonkers Statesman. Maud—Would you objeat to a hus- band who smoked in the house. Marie—Mast decidedly. But I shall else do you war keep quiet about it until I get one.— Boston T “You can't improve on nature.” " said the drugg you'd be surprised at the amount of complexion dopes we sell."-—Detroit Free Press. “What makes you sit there and toot that horn?” “Charley told me to,” said the fal one, “so I won"t hear the things he says while he's fixing the machine. Tiger. I have just been reading the con- stitution of the United States.” “Well ™ And 1 w surprised to how many rights a fellow res —Pittsburg Post. “She says she wouldn't marry best man on earta. Pilenty of that. Oh 1 don it. Some of them wealth. Kansas City J “Do you think we k learning “There isn" as a man knowing write a Star. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Crime increas per cent. every mean ng kind anythin As soon worth Iy to ngilon t proceeds about he book at the rate of 309 0 years. Abcut 2,240 pounds of 1 to make poun: The city of Copenhasen consumin 100 n »out t pork. The greater part of Chilean so soft that fu ne coal 30 per cent. of it | wasted at the mines. London’s _telephone and tclegr wires extend 73,500 miles overhead 921,000 miles underground. The death rate in the United States for 1914 was 13.6 per 1.000, the lowest rate ever recorded in this coun Life duced and ade insurance, which was intro- into Japan in 1881, is popular has doubled in voiume each dec- are requested not to beards at table” is the in a hotel in Switzer- “Gentlemen comb their notice posted land. James Carroll Tacoma. Wash., once drove a motor car weighing a ton and a half down a wooden stair- case of 700 steps. The juskes of the Afrian elephant sometimes weigh as much as 100 pounds each and reacd a length of eight or nine feet. In order to hide his ignorance of the art of writing, Charlemagne was wont to use a monogram stamped on a seal as his signature. The Fushun coal flelds of Manchu- ria, operated by Japanese, are believed to be the richest in the worid, con- taining more than $00,000,000 tons of bieuminous fuel. The French raiiroad in the Sabara has bullt locomotives and cars spe- cially designed for passage through sand storms to offer a minimum of resistance to the metal-cutting sand. Mrs. Mary Maloney of Cleveland no longer believes in rabbits’ feet or' horseshoes as omens of good luck. She carried one of each in her handbag' which was stolen or lost recently.