Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 26, 1916, Page 10

cmmnmm-n M‘“’ifi%‘.%“mmmu i ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE. Big. Banner Bill of Keith Vaudeville and William 8. Hart in a Triangle Feature. —_— ¢ For the first half of this week the management of the Davis have book- -amnotmbutmuvmomvho— play bills that has ever appeared nt this popular theatre; What will prove a big drawing card is the Tri- angle feature, The Primal Lure, a five part Ince production, featuring _the greatest favorite of the screne,*Will- fam S. Hart. Down under the water they went together, each with a deathslike grip on the other’s throat and a glittering knife in each hand. In a remarkable piece of photography |y in The Primal Lure, you can see the terrible struggle for victory and life that takes place between Willlam 8 Hart and the savage Indian at the bottom of the lake. Then there is the terrific fight between the trad- ers and the Indians, one of the best battles you have even seen. This is a picture that will appeal to every- one for it is of the great northwest and the outdoor life of early settlers, and brings one to the open plain and the open sky. When a man was not measured by what he had but by what he was. Then there are three Keith vaude- ville acts, with Conrad and Conrad as the headliners. This is an act that has been a big hit all over the cir- cuit and is sure to please Norwich theatregoers. They give imitations of noted actors in song. John Slone has a unique athletic novelty intro- Auecing some sensational barrel jump- ing and the other act is Stone and McElroy, two clever comedians in a comedy skit. They offer The Love Comlet, a two reel comedy, guaranteed to send everyome home la-f:hing. On Thursday the second of the new Chaplin comedies will be show here, called The Fireman. This is without a_doubt, the greatest fun provoking 2800 feet of film ever exhibited. atinee today at 2.15, all seats 10 cents. Evening at 6.45 and 8.45, 10, 15 and 20 cents. AT THE AUDITORIUM The Trail of The Lonesome Pine, Big Feature For Today and Tuesday. In presenting the beautiful Ameri- can actress, Miss Charlotte, Walker, in a picturization of The Trail of the Lonesome Pine from the play by Eugene Walters, based on the novel by John Fox, Jr., the Jesse L. Lasky Feature Play company offers a beau- tiful picturization of the wonderful reigning theatrical success Of recent years, with the principal role played by the star who appeared in the part on the spoken stage for several sea- sons. This is Miss Walker’s third appear- ance in Lasky productions on the Paramount programme. The others were, Kindling, and Out of - Darkness. The photoplay of The Trail of the Lonesome Pine tells the story of mel- odramatic incidents in the attempts of a United States revenue officer to stop the fillegal manufacture of whiskey among the Moonshiners in the mountains of Virginia. He is pit- ted against a band of rough moun- taineers, led by Judd Toliver. The Moonshiner’s daughter, ~ June. the role played by Miss Walter, falls in love with the government agent and is caught between her affection for her people in the, mountains and the voung stranger who would ruin their illicit traffie. The cast of The Trall of the Lone- some Pine is one of the most nota- ble gathering of screen stars in many months, Theodore Roberts will ap- pear as Judd Tolliver, Thomas Meig- han will play the role of John Hale, the revenue officer and Earl Fox will appear as Dave Tolliver. Besides this extraordinary feature, there will be shown the two reel com- edy. The House Divided, by the Pathe. company and the single reel comedy, Skylight Sleep. The bill as a whole promises to be one of excep- tional merit. COLONIAL THEATRE. The programme at the Colonial theatre today is Husks, Vit drama in three acts. The cast: Clay McTrigger (Willlam Hum- phrey); Hope (Carolyn Birch; Her Mother (Nellie Anderson); Vivian Cortlandt (Rose Tapley); Congress- man _ Snell (Harry Northrup). Writ- ten by James Oliver Curwapd. Pro- duced by William Humphrey. Love and Lather, Vit drama; At the Doors of Doom, Lubin drama. Two other pictures are, His Mother’s. Son, Bio drama and Ham the Diver, Kalem comedy, that ends today's big bill DANIELSON (Continued from Page Nine) cent. on its capital, was added to the surplus. ‘This institution, which has served the community for over ninety years, reports a very active six months’ bus- iness and reflects the prosperous con- dition in this section of Windham county. Will Have Charge of Boys’ Camp. Benjamin Brown will "Teave tonight for Camp Becket, Massachusetts, ‘where he will be in charge of a group |day of boys. This fal he will re-enter |gu Brown university and continue his work in the Sock and Buskin, the col- lege dramatic soclety. He was elected after a keen competition to serve as assistant stage manager next year. Guest from Golden State. Linwood Tillinghast of United States, rsluul Venice, California, who has been th F. ood shortly for Lake where he will spend the summer. Briefs and Personals. ‘Wallace Paine, William Bailey and |of Arthur Rainville were guests of the FREE EMPI GEO. L. Central Building, ‘Norwich, Conn. BALTIC Members of St. Jean Society and’ St. Mary’s Guard Attend Mass for St. John's Day—Death’ of Treasurer Weidhaas—Funeral of Mrs. -louph Mason. At the 9.30 mass, Sunday, the mem- bers of St. Jean's society formed at e A 'S P! John’s band of 25 pieces. The line lepu'utcd -.t the church and the band Sodality hall where St. :uufl and a_delegation from S. J. B, awaited the musicians. A llne ‘was formed ~nd thev nroceeded -0 the church, where the St. Jean's society took inew ,idces in the line and marched into church, taking the pews at the right of the aisles. The high mass was sung by Rev. J. V. B. Belanger and was followed by a sermon. The mass was rendered by the musical choir, solos were sung by Mrs. Alexander Dupont, Jr., Mrs. R. J. Jodoin, Misses Amelia Caron, Mary h, Alma Golbelle, also Arthur Roy, Sr. At the offertory a duet, O Salu- St. John’s hymn ‘was rendered by Odelin Arpi At the conclhulon of the mass the members and guards formed in the aisle, the line moving to the right of the church where the St. John's sepa- rated and the guards passed through the lines and were led .by the band to their room where they disbanded. The St. John’s society .members re- turned to their room led by the band. About two hundred members were in the assemblage, Arthur Roy, Sr., act- as marshal. The banners were borne by Arthur Lucier and B. Guillott. The band marched from the hall down High street, where they turned into Railroad street and played a number of selections outside their room at Town hall. Decorated Graves. Owing to the stormy weather the officers .of St. Jean's society traveled by automobiles to St. Mary’s cemetery to decorate the graves of their de- ceased members. OBITUARY. Frederick Weidhaas. Frederick Weidhaas died Friday af- ternoon of infirmities due to age. He was born in Germany 80 years ago and was united in marriage with Eli- zabeth Lang in Germany 54 years ago. He came to Baltic thirty-four years ago and remained in town five years. He then moved to Rhode Island, but returned later and made his home in Baltic for the past 15 yeads. He worked in the weaving departments of different factories the greater part of his -life. He was of a pleasing per- sonality and made many friends who were grieved to learn of his death. He is survived by his wife, five daughters, Mrs. Etta Shaefer, Mrs. Freda Phil- lip of Natick, R. Mrs. Annie Weid- haas, Mrs. Christiana Zapf of Baltic, and one daughter, in Germany, also one son, Fred Weidhaas of Baltic. Many Attend Carnival. The second night of the St. Jean society, carnival opened in Shannon hall Saturday with a drill by St. Mary’s guarc Volkman’s orchestra furnishing the music for dancing. Prof. E. L. Tinkham acted as prompter. The hall was decorated with flags and banners of the society. Refreshments ‘were on sale and the booths were well patronized. The attendance was large. Members who assisted we: . J. Fontaine, Fuegance Gareau, George Lacroix, Arthur P. Cote, Fred Girard, Arthur Roy, Sr., Zoelle Gaucher, Jo- seph Lacroix, Ephriam Demute and Alclidas_Clocher. Miss Fidelis Dononoe, who has been visiticg friends in/ Montreal and at|¢) Niagara, has retnurned home. The Misses Marshall of New York are spending a few days as guests of Miss Josie Marshall of Fifth avenue. Michae] Casey has moved his house- hold goods to ‘Providence, where he has secured work. FUNERAL Mrs. Joseph Mason. The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Mason took place from her home Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. J. V. E. Belanger of St. Mary’s church read the service. There were many floral tributes. The bearers were: Ozias De- schamp, George Lacroix, Alex Sevig- ney and Moses Houle. Relatives and friends were present from Three Riv- ers, Willimantic, Taftville, Warren, R. 1, and Worcester, Mass. A requiem mass will be celebrated this Monday morning. Undertaker George Grant hag charge of the arrangements. Bur- ial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. STAFFORD SPRINGS Rev. P. V. Norwood Resigns as Chair- man: of School Board—Plans for Community Celebration of Fourth of July. Rev. P. V. Norwood, who is going to Europe for a year's study, has sent his . resignation - as chairman of the school board to the selectmen. Mr. an;wood expects to sail on Wednes- The stores will close every Thurs- afternoon during July and Au- st. Felix Smith of Boston has been spending a few days in Stafford Springs. Richard G. Beebe, a formey resident, now of Los Angeles, Cal, is renewing acquaintances in the borough. Community Celebration. Preparations are in progress for a community Fourth of July celebration similar to last years but on a more extensive scale. Manchester Chapter Coming. . Members of Temple Chapter, Order Bastern Star, of mmchaner. will attend the meefing and witness the work of Baker chapter, Wednesday evening. Supper will be served in the pn.rlor of the Methodist church at Primary School Graduation. schools are now closed with the mpuon of Orcuttville where a week’s time FOR SALE I offer subject to sale TWENTY-FIVE - SHARES At a price to net about five per cent JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St. Norwich, Conn. COWS FOR SALE Two carloads just orrived. Ver- mont and New York Cows. FRED W. HOXIE, Tel. 62. Lebanon, Conn. For Sale or To Rent\ Substantial Frame Building sit- uated corner of Erin and White streets, dimensions 60x80, well lighted cellar with cement floor. Elevator operated by compressed air. Spacious loft for storage Suitable for manu- 3 cars on the premises. Inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY 278 Main St. May Building 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash New house of six rooms, surround- ed by beautiful shade. trees, Farn 16x30, one -hennery 8x12, two acralchlng sheds, 60 peach trees (will bear this season), strawberries (will this Spring). % acres (will cut 300 1bs. daily in season— an income getter). Near school ana church; land free from stone and machine worked. Send for latest cataiogue. Just issued Chcice of 400. Nothing like it in all New England. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St, Westerly, R. 1. Telezhone 365 Ofiices 110 Vvest 34th St., New York Telephone 2998 Gresley JUST ARRIVED Car of Horses came right cn time— and_they are a nice lot—right out of work and ready to use. Chunks, Busi- n)i:as and Draft Horses. Come and see em. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 536-3. Je12a EXCHANCE for good farm; well located modern house in Ncrwich; large lot, nine rooms, steam heat, bath. set tubs, electric lights, hardwood floors; owner wants couatry home. Information from TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantic, Cona. FOR SALE One of the choicest farm propositions I have ever had on my list. Located about five miles from Franklin square and about two miles from trolley roa cofisisting of 97 acres’ of very choice land, 50 or more open and clear for cultivation: will cut at least 1,000 cords of wood; good house and barns; s thing in way of tools and machinery, and are in good order; also Stock of 5 five year and a half old heifers, 2 cows, 1 horse, can be bought less than $3,000, if bought at once. I can give fou good reason for selling. so chenp‘ 'or further information inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate and Investment Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. — LEGAL NOTICES xo'ncm. the Hi FOR SAl By ' order o fonor- able Conrt of Brotare tor the District Lebanon, I will sell all the real bamging to the 8. late of Lebano; ‘Soclety (so-calted), fully described in the application made to said Court. JOHN CLARKE, Administrator. Lebanon, Ct., June 24, 1916. je26d NOTICE Special Town Meeting THE LEGAL Vi IN MEGTING - of ihe Foun of Nocwlck are here warn, to o by, — m.'ntw in & had at A TOWN HALLs Horwicn on. MONDAY B id e gyt ek, o Lt 00 tion to the Selectmen of said ‘Town and signed than inhabitants oF seid Tows. AuHALS S vote In Town Meeting: m.m. fition| Sfeoting for the tion to rescind Pre'h Town M G' ljofi’t start house-hunting until you have read the “For Rent” ads in The Bulletin. Know about where you would prefer to live. List “The Bulletin ads offering houses in this vicinity and thus make a pleasure of the task. Every day the best list of “For Rents” appears in TELEPHONE 480 The Bulletin. WANTED oM. C. Je26d B. New York place of business. Conven- ient, pleasant, healthy location, finely fitted up. lnsiruction in Dmnesy METh. ods. Short summer ocourses. Splendid chance for gms to lenn profitable pro- fession. Adl es, 402 West M, Slst St., N!w York Lity Lenox l}olue. C Norwich. WANTED —Three or four men board- ors. n.( 26 Laurel HIIl Av NTED—Second nud xumnun ; hignery BHoe pald . Ar Bruoknor. Frapklin St. _Tel. 717-3. may24d 55 WANTED—N Rhode Island Hospital, Providence, R. L, of- fers a one year's course in training of maids to care for babies. Apply to Supt. WANTED—Aaditional pupils for class in hair, face and scalp methods, at my New York place of business. Conven- healthy location, finely fitted up. Insiruction in business meth- ods. Short summer courses. Splendid chance for girls to-learn profitable pro- fession. Miss M. C. Adles, 402 West Ist St. New York City. ursery _malds., ient, pleasant, Lenox House, Jel3TuThF experience unpecessary. 33, Bulleti BT AL onch & man to climb trees for spra and pruning. George 3. Lowry, Pomfret Center. je24d WANTED_—Two carpenters for build- ing barn. Apply the John O. Peckham farm, Roosevelt Ave. je24d WANTED—To hire a_cottage of five or six rooms in a good neignborhood. Address G. ez B, care of Bulletin Co. WANTED — Housecleaning by the flay B Sadudr, Nowwiok Towk, wecus . Je2 Wau- \vA'flED—By & man, two cenlmlly locatea fhrninhe unfurnished or. rooms, for Nght honsekeew ing; state location and price. uitetin Qffice. je23d WAN'I‘ED——WOd old furniture, sil- r, glass. Antique Shop, 43 Broaa‘uy, cond floor. WANTED — Farming. Phona l.ebzmon Div. 29-3 Je2id THAY, mls’rHAn-I calls my doj Freezer, cauth if any one kicks him Ice Cream; and if dad don’t thmoke the Cobweb Corner_thi; for 1v6-2. Fagan's Smoke SECOND HAND furniture wanted. " We r _JIee Cream furniture. of furniture, new and old. Washington ~ Square, Tel. 1032-5. HELP WANTED in all deparitments of the American Thread - Company’s Willimantic mills. - Apply. at. ofilce. B Zelinger, Norwich, Conn. Je20d WANTED--A Herford steer, 2 years D Lamans Cotamia, Conn: WANTED_Additional puplls for class 'h‘"” in hair, face and scalp methods, at my| ¥OR € | gaim in Norwic! . FOR BAL! TFOR BALE_Twin cyl. Indian motor- tlon cyl. Indian motor- cle, A No. 1 condition. For informa- apely to Henry Lague, ~barber nielson, Conn. je23d SALE—Guernsey bull calf, eli- gible; second hnz.nd two-horse mower; iorse rake. N. G. Williams, Brooklyn, Conn. je23d FOR SALE—New Worcester Buckeye mowers, $33; Worcester raki $18; Sections for Buckeve, Wood and Mc. ‘ormick mowers, 5 cents each. George D Coats, North Stonington, Conn, Tele- phone 43-6, Mystic Div. Je2 TO RENT—Five-room an_convenienves. Apply 107 An, T:hnum 1198 i '"Mgm""{'l.”taox $35%s. l;% 70 RENT—At § Eim Ave., er'lda To::.n' tonemint of eight rooms gas and - electric Fenton. Phone 1186-2. e Franklin St. Inguire B DS, TO RENT—A on lum St., Erove pomt ?‘ml'w A.:«.rl° st Tove Poultry est. Phone 1037-2, ey i Je23d WPLEADAR‘I' V'I-W-—O"rlot; t.l ean, seven- cottage e vy newly furnished, built last seas conveniences, electric llrhl.l' 250 all season. Inquire Cllmunl, 85 Mecharic St., Westerly, R. 1. Je23d 0 MEw —Stord ot 31 mflnk’nn St Apply 25 Franklin TO RENT—Six-room apartm: all mgodern improvements, hardwood fl.hrl fleclrlc lights. " A C. Lyons, 69 M - inley Avi FOR RENT — Eleven room house on ocean front at Pleasant View: ail im. provements; garage; also small cottage by week, month or season. M. S, Dam- er:l,z & Crescent St, Westerly, i. L €: T FOR RENTCottage at on Thames nven Tooms and bath; flew. Ap to Fuller, care Brainerd & Ams'.ronx Co., or Phon. 10 1--. New Lopdon. Jelsd TO RENT—Window or one-half store, ltou. 56 Main St. Jel TO RENT_—Furnished rooms, ail con- veniences, five minutes’ waik _fro Frankiin square; men only. 125 Sonovl St. Telephone 52 Jel. Inquire FOR SALE _-A folding bed. Lo ‘ater St., Je23d Carroll & Som, 13 Wa Nor h. FINE apartment, No. 306 Main SZ next Chelsea -bank, in fine 'condition. John E. Fanning, No. 52 Broadway. jezd TFOR SALE One Buick, model C § 1915, touring car: car has been thor- oughly inspected and painmted; tires practically new; price very' atfractive for this style car. Inquire Imperial rage. je23d 76 BOSWELL Av: best tenement, five rooms, in the city; rent 38 John B Funnml, 2 Broadway. Je2d Hurmmea rooms; also lgne housekeeping: T Oak St._'jeld _ ¥OR SALEOne pair of oxen and nine pigs. G. E. Tiefenbach, ‘jvzgdn- gan, Conn. “FOR_SALE — Confectionery _store, stock and fixtures; reason for selling, goin do a lJarger business out easy L Box 109, Yantic. Jezsd FOR SALE _Tuesday, June refrigerator. gas stove and other ateis cles. 36 Chnrch St. je26d FOR SALE—Two sows, due to Dig next month. George A. Kahn, Yantic, onn._ JelsFMW ¥OR SALE Studebaker touring car, 1916, seven rassenger, been run less than 1,000 miles. inquire of C. A. Chamberlain, City Lunch. je24d FOR SALE—_Second hand motorcy- cles, si-nsle and twin cylinders, for sale Ch%d . V. Pendleton, Jr., 35 B'way. e FOR SALE 1916 Overland 6 demon. strator, run 400 m. iist 311 rice $800: Ford dster, Davis starter, winter body, shock ab- sorbers, price $200; Ford dclivery. overnouled and painied, 32505 oné Maxwell roadster, $325. L. B. Lin- coln, Overland Dealer, Willimantic. B FOR-SALE—Twenty tons good hay. A[;vly Harry W. Clarke. Danieison. “FOR SALEGreatest real estate bar- Buckingham home on -room house, most which cost over 28 building lots 5, $10,000. - Adiress sl ress Real state hxchanse New London, Conn. Je2)daw FARMERS—Just a few_tons more on hand of Armour and grade fertilizer and gr very low. price. Call Greenavflle Grain Co. Phone 2326 Jeléd SALE—Su Washington SL.; 1 substantially buil ‘:?i(lgb to bulld also R lky plow. R. D. Hill, Shagbark Farm. Phone 909. Jjel5d spinners for ay and steady Gard- 19d WANTED—ALt once, two J. & B. mules; good work. Apply Gardner ner, Mass. WANTED—A registered pharmacist or registered assistant. Apply with references to Drugs, care of The Bul- letin. Jel7d MEN Wanted; government jobs; 590 month; write immediately. Frankl: Xn’-muuz, Dept. 35-P., Rochester, N. 7. arn Co. WANTED—Immediately, middle aged, single or widowed woman, 'l“ho\lt tho care of children, to take cl o the cooking In a factory boardin house where everything is turnllhed. references requir rite or “phone for an appointment. (Signed) Gardiner Hall, Jr., & Co., South wuunnon. Ct. may25d WANTED. A man to eare for horses team work. SWIFT & COHPA“- WANTED and do o sell ladies’ wearing apparel; pleasant work; salary guaran- teed. Three-In-One Garment Co., 226 Main St., - La Crosse, Wis. WANTED CAPABLE WOMAN TO RUN. COR- PORATION - BOARDING HOUSE. MUST HAVE BEST OF REFER- ENCES. APPLY OFFICE OF ORE- TUCKET CO. ~WANTED-WEAVERS MSBPBA;;’AE. & SOll Phone 646-4 Trading Cove nd Spelding, BUY a. cottage house. No. 61 Otro- bando Ave.; large lot; terms to suit. dE. Fanning, 52 Broadway, City. ciass ' democrat wa‘on. prlcllcally new. Inquire George F. Adams, Norwich Town. mayl2d SAND for sale in bank No. 20 Central Ave. Apply to John E. Flnnlnf, 52 Broadway. mayl2d FOR SALE at a walnut and ash des! 2 1-3 feet wide, 6 5- drawers; hullltn, Black t long, s feet high; thres Blate glass front ‘D. B tonington, Conn. apr28d tf Mr, Poultl‘ymln Ktmamh ards talk Do r hens eat eggs? Send 50 c.n'.l for l bo!(ln of Konemah Specific No. 2. Stops the trouble at once. mar25d ‘HERE YOU ARE! A Cottage House with 3 acre of choice, smooth land, on trolley and Poquetannuck cove. Can be bought right. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 86 CIiff Street HORSES 1 have 35 Horses on hand, weighing from 1050 to 600, some good pairs and gecond hand horses: also a pony and outfit, safe for chlldren. will “make ces right to close them out. All s warranted as Tepresented. A. C. SPRAGUE, 3 Tel. T4-2. mc.-. " FOR SALE Eight room Bungalow with all m- ard wood “electric lights—lot - 75x200 Located on trolley line, ten minutes’ TO RENT—Beautiful decorated and aewly furnished, ni cation, $2.50 up. 383 was nlnnon St. -Pnone 1429-2. y29d Tw:':nnu,l seven xoon:- o cottage, all mod- 349 Wesi Main St KENT—Tenement 0f six rooms, eleemp éxgnu and bath, 50 Cedar Si TO RENT—Flat of six rooms with bath, gas and porch, $18; flat of five rooms and hth. 315; flat of five rooms and bath, $10. Alling Rubber Co. ~mayz TO_RENT Tenement No. pect St.; rent $5 per mon ning, Br Mwsy. FOR RENT—N Boswell Ave. Ave. Phone 116 160 Pro- J E. F room xw IE lnlulr. at 42 uo-;uu TO RENTCotiage _at _ Crescent Beach, Conn. lnqmta Jus. AL x. Phone 985-4. TO REN’ urnished _rooms nonseKecPIAE. |18 BONOol B 'raleuhom 522-13. r20d TO RENT — apartment d seven rooms in The mrlon. steam heat, hn itor service and continuous hot wa rumluhed, also_an ap-.rtmnnt ot u‘ht rooms in’'The Huntington, Broad- ey ons of the Aaestoin Norwic m““lofi Shea & Burke, 41 Main St aprib TO Newly farnished rooms, modern cenveniences, at The Seymour, 84 Franklin sg P one 1043-2. sprfld THE BRO! Durkee rear or Buu.fln hulldlnl. !‘urnnh.d rooms to let. Inguire basement. RENT_Stors at 61 Franklln St foauire 3t Bulletin oxm: decl3d FURNISHED ROO! Centrally lo- cated. Emuna llouo. ll Union -l. \ TO RENT No 270 Main Street, a desirable Flat of 7 rooms, for dressmaking, millinery, or other office use. Inquire BROOKLYN OUTFITTERS . TO RENT The very dulnbh ‘house tiy occupled by the hu Rev. Charles Noves on For full particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate and Investment Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich, Coma. 117 Main Street TO RENT “Tooms, ncvly - 10- 10ther’s hai i e m -u'-au'na tair? I something o!.a childish grace mlk. sunshine oer hlr f{ace impled it the whi haye been—I only know six years ago Pearl was born; Qle@—and left ber only dower, Th,lng-fl- child—a Tovely flower Erows beneath a thorn. _ IN MARVEL WOODS. }n Marvel love to stray, And where Soft d@rapery o'er the hemlocks made While' groups of pine lxm:nd us stood, Singing the Songs Of sea and wood, aX and chest "m Sanding niEh Pooed other: voices rrom the sky; Till T could hear the els tread Amd their hosannas oyer ead | And turning, where ti1f Jate he stood, go0d.” I heard the echo “God is July 217, 1918. HUMOR OF THE DAY, “So your son’s in college, eh? Burn- ing the midnight ofl, 1 s'pose “Well—er—yes, but I've an idea—er —that its gasoline.”—St. Patrick’s Monthly Calendar. “Gee Dorothy, I haven't got a cent me.” "Weu it doesn’t matter. Everybody knows you here, don’t they?” _He—Unfortunately, they do.—Siren. Ola Gotrox—Young man, my daugh- ter tells me you love her. Do you wish to marry her? Suitor (significantly) — Well, I thought I'd see what you had to say on the subject first, sir.—Boston Tran- seript. “What is the plural of man, John- agked a teacher of small pupil " answered Johnny. ‘orrect,” said the teacher. “And ‘what is the plural.of child?” “Twins,” was thé unexpected reply. —Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph. “What,” asked the Inquisitive One, “dowyou coneider the hardest task in life?” “The hardest task in life,” answered the blase Person of Leisure, “is in choosing which French pastry to take, when the platter lies before you."— Punch Bowl. “What - are you .doing with that lady’s slipper in your. pocket? Looking for a Cinderella?’ “Naw; my wife wanted some stock- ngs to match. I couldn’t cut a sec- tion out of the slipper, so I had to bring the pesky thing along.’'—IKan- sas City Journal # ““Pm going to decorate you for brav- ery, Mr. Wadleigh. Put this ¥French war-orphan medal on your coat.” "But I h&van't performed any deed heroism.” “But you will when you give up 26 -—CB.I. 2| cents.”—New York World. THE KALEIDOSCOPE There are now in the United States 4,063,028 persons native to Germany, Austria and Turkey, and 6,885,724 na- tive to the nations fighting in the op- ce. San Antonio, T eager to have a Pan-American ex?vzl-lity there. The main argument given in favor is that no other city in the United States has so much of the Latin-American at- mosphere. now that waluable Belxhn D&lntl!‘l&l have been rolled in cloth inclosed in water-tight metal and s in the Scheldt river. 'rha Venus de Milo was hidden in & cellar in 1870 when the Germans en- tered Paris. . Mary Moore is Penmsylvania’ wman rural mail carrier. As the government does not apoint wo- men mail carriers. Mrs. Moore got a man appointed to the route, which she drives as a substitute carrier, the gov- ernent not ohjecfln‘ to Du'nflmn‘ women to carry the mallé as substi- tutes. 5 About 95 per cent. of the population of China is confined to one-third of the area of the country, with a densi- ty of 200 to the square mile. Five per cent. of the population inhabits 65. per cent. of the aera, with a density of 10 to the square mile. Lack of trans- portation facilities and inadequate means of protection account for the sparseness of settlement in the outly- ing dependencies. Thoflrn-llpmcnuormmdm Puerto ere, T NOCHOX\TAW—TEA— i QUO! m cot- 3 acres from plumbing !llfl (privately owned) at Waterford near | New London. Furnished 12 room house arranged for two families, or suitable country people have been extensively mployefl in cutting and bringing it to SISO S i Not Discussing Politics. Fort Wayne couldn’t get Mr. to talk ,politics. He just smiled. m political o o€ Mu.r:!slgn, bat "‘u& ice of dacrmry navy fshed?—Macon Telegraph. promoter of effective federal- of ‘American state militia army mmnuulon be almost A ,g York Workl