Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1916, Page 12

FAIR, WARMER TODAY; FAIR TOMORROW What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville and Moving Plctures at Auditorium Theatre. Motion Picturcs_at Breed Theatre. Vaudeville ana. Moving Pictures at the Davis. Norwich GrangegNo. 172, P. of H., meets I Pythian #ail, Thames _ Counc 1851, R. A, A0 U W, Sachem Chapter. No, §7, O, E. 8, meets in Buckingham Memorial. es. : meets in Foresters’ Hall Norwich Lodge, N Norwich Music Association Concert at Slater Hall. 0. meets in Germanla Hall. ANNOUNCEMENT: l,!, Universalist church to- o 7. DAVIS THEATRE. Big Vaudeville and Plcture Bill To- day—New Show Tomorrow. Today will be the last chance to see the excellent show now appearing at the Davis and no one ecan afford to miss it. The headline attraction is ‘The Boarding School Gifls, a bright and cheerful musical comedy, featur- ing the dalnty comediénne, Miss Tom- my Allen, slipp#rted by a eompany of seven girls and one lone man. This is without a doubt thel best act of its kind in vaudeville today. They carry all their own scenery and the costumes worn by rls are all pretty and up to date. Another star of the big time 1s Will Robbins, the Merry Min- strel. He has a pleasing volce and tells some rea: stories. The third act is Dreams Art, one of the pret- tlest posing acts in vaudeville. A :rcl.l gliht!ng arrangement is car- ed that makes the poses look just like colored pictares. The featuie pictu: Child, a five part gle play, with Dorothy Dalton and Howard Hick- man. This is an exciting and ex- tremely sensational fllm with a de- cidedly interesting plot that will ap- peal to everyome. To complete the show there is. the usual two reel comedy, all this one 1s called The y mmer, with Fay Tincher as the star. Matinee at 2.15, all seats 10c; evening 6.45 and 8.45, 10c, 15c and 20c. There will be a complete change of show tomorrow and three big acts, al- so Douglas irbanks in his latest feature will be the attraction. Supper night, 5 t fs The Jungle COMMON CLAY. At Davis Theatre, Thursday, Nov- ember 9th. Another sensatfonal A. H. Woods triumph will be seen at the Davis thea- tre, when Common Clay, fresh from its 'phonemonal success at the Repub- Mo theatre, is presented at the Davis tneatre, Thursday evening, November 9th, Common Clay needs little introduc- tion. Tts brilisnt New York career has already established it as one of the few permanent contributions of the contemporary theatre. Dealing as it does with a momentous problem of so- clety, % is one of those few plays which not only help the problem but which themselves derive tremendous 2ramatic and emotional value from the problems they discuss. The Aeroine of Common Clay springs from the Infinite army of workers; her story is the story of thelr sufferings and dreams and sspirations. How she fulled; how she suffered; how out of her failurc and suffering she was re- born again almost miraculously into a new world, constitute the elements of the most absorbing story of the stage. A brilllant company will interpret the plece here, including Frank Rea- dick, Eugene M. Desmond, Richard Llye, Rexford Kendrick, Louis Hart- man, Robert W. Smiley, Henry Trav- ers, Lawrence Haynes, Harry Abbott, Belle Mitchell, Millle Freeman, Cece- Ua Griffith, Lillian Claire, Beatrice Worth. Seats now selling. BREED THEATRE. Marguerite Clark Exquisite In Silks and Satins—Famous Players Star in Thrilling Romantic Drama of Past and Present. There comes a time in the life of every girl when she pictures herself a lovely lady and the object of some dashing, bold knight's adoration. She shivers with apprehension at _the thought of the burly villain into whose clutches she falls, and then glows with maidenly pride as she pictures her lover rushing to her rescue. So it is with every imaginative boy. From playing burglar, cowboy and soldier he graduates to the warrior bold of the days of old and prances forth in his imaginary blazing armor to do battle with dragons and roving knights for the hand of a lady fair. Silks and Satins, tbe delightfully charming romance in which little Mar- guerite Clark is beipg starred by the Famous Players Film company on the Paramount program, is a reflection of every youthful dream that was ever dreamed. For in this thrilling breath from another day, which is the feature at the Breed for today and Thursday, dainty li*tle Miss Clark is transport- ed to the romantic days of the past through the medium of, an old dlary which she finds on the eve of her in- tended wedding to Jélix Breton. Miss Clark is 'supported by an ex- ceptionally strong cast, inciuding Thomas Holding, Vernon Steel, Clar- ence Handysides, W. A. Willlams and Fayette Perry. The Breed will also fourth chapter of the Stain Mystery, present the great Crimson AT THE AUDITORIUM. Phil Ott and His Musical Follies Will Appear in New Bill Today and Thursday. An entire change of program will take place at the Auditorium today, when Phil Ott and his Musical Follies company will introduce Who Wants a 'Wife? another musical farce comedy which promiges to be even more.pleas- ing t the . Dresented by - this talented .company the first two-days of the week. Mr. Ott has a lot of new 1g numbers to put.over _and the wxg :e two psflormnnczl daily, at 2:30 S0 P m, Matinee 10c Gvenings 106, (300 snds dhe. Lt the entire main floor rese Another complete charnge of proj place Friday.: ® X Man Who Plays Lincoln Saw -Booth Fire Shot. . Willlam J. Ferguson, who created the part of the great emancipator in J. Stuart n’s . *“The Battle Cry of Peace” to.shown ‘at the Lily theatre,, Plainfield, on _Thursday is more or less of an interesting personage. e is pointed at. by the small boy, men and women as the only living, man who was:on:the stuge at the Ford theatre in Wasl! ington at the time President Lincoln was assassipated. And. that is.some distinction. _ i poErig Mrs. was merely a boy when it all Lsppened. distressing affair and is just.as:iresh s his memory today . as it was the night of the assassination. = Ha, an old man now, and up until;a ago, when he went into the mon::”" he_had been on the stage continually. Since entering the movies. he ‘has made a . reputation for -himself. by proving that . ‘“the actor of the old school” injects . into pictures about the best acting there is. At the time :of -Mr. ..Lincoln's assassination, Mr. Ferguson was -call- btoy at the theatre. At the.moment of the assassination he was standing in the wing= with Laura Keene, ex- activ opposite the - presidential -box, which was so_.constructed that only a person standing on the stage could see what occurred in_.it..In addition to his duties as calléhoy, Mr. Fergu- son was putting. om. a short: comedy scene with Mr: = Keene, He saw John Wilkes Booth appear suddenly in the rear of - the.presidential box, point a derringer at the base.of. the rfesident’s skull and pull the - trig- ger. He then leaped from .. the-box to the stage, a drop of twelve feet, catching his spur in tne single Amer- ican flag which was. draped simply over the edge of the box as he did so. Wken he reached -the stage he had suffered a compound. fracture of.the ankle, but with a knife in one hand he rushed off the stage between Miss Keene and Mr. Ferguson so quickly that his hurt was scarcely noticeable. Mr. Ferguson tells some mighty interesting incidents relative to the shooting and never tires of retelling the oft-told story. Likewise, there are those who. neyer tire of hearing Mr. Ferguson ‘alk of the affair, the subsequent escape of the. - assassin and later his suicide. Although Mr. Rorguson has been in the theatrical profession all his life and has ap- peared in leading Broadway -produc- tions for many years, “The Battle Cry_of Peace” was the first and only production in which he has appeared in the role of Abraham Lincoln. SEVENTH ANNUAL PBULTRY SHOWw. The seventh annual show of the Southern New England Poultry asso- ciation ;romises to outdo all past shows ®hat have been conducted by this association, both in the quality of birds that will be exhibited and the number on exhibition. Requests for premium lists are coming in with ev- ery mail and It 1s not too late to make a request for one, as entries;do .not close until Nov. 15, ! < There will be a total of 85 cups-that will*be given besides the regular and other special prizes. Among the cups will be the Chamber of Commerce of the city of New London, the Brandegee trophy, the Harkness, the Mercer, the Anderson, the Whiton, the Winship, the Moran-Moran-Brown, the Taylor, the Néw London Telegraph, the Nich- ols & Harris, the Prest, the Branford Farms, the Bodenweln, the Bailey, the Bond, the American; Polish _club,” and the National White Wyandotte club. The show will be held in Odd Fel- lows’ hail in Groton from Nov. 22 to 25, and the best bird will win under such judges as Mrs. W. B. Masten, Paul P. Ives, W. M. Anderson; H. E. Beebe, Lloyd Hallenbeck and John Northup. There will be:plenty. of room as the show will occupy two fioors and there wili be strictly sanitary con- ditions, abundance of -light, Genesee cooping and an experienced show com- mittee. The state meeting of the National Wyandotte club will be held Thursday, Nov. 23, at 3.30 p. m. ; Special: induce- ments are being offered on some:of the older breeds thiat have been oveglooked of late but which are worthy of a high place in poultrydom. A few of these are the Single Comb Brown Leghorn, Polish fowl, Cochins, Brahmas and the old-time. Crested:ducks. 3 At the Hagerstown show. .held in October a great sensation was caused by the exhibit of White Crested Black Polish birds that are owned and bred by John Lock.of Baltimore,.Md. These same birds are to be shown at this show through the courtesy, of.Mr. Lock and they are sure to be the center of attraction the same as, at Hagers- town. oy g o As the Southern New Fngland Poul- try association is getting to be.larger every year and better the fanciers are beginning -to realize that a win here puts a feather In their hat, as.the say- ing is, and it is worth all the werk and trouble that they are put-to during the year., . Bristol—J.- J. Donovan .recently of Rockville now : connected - with -the Donovan Smoke ‘Shop has 'purchased the Frank Hayes homestead on South street and will move his family here. - Oii!dren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA | Plain Figures " See Our Window Prices . The Jéweler: Main Street Near Post Office LEE CLEG F. C. GEER Piano Tuner, 122 Prospect Strest. "Neorwich.” Conn. » WHEN YOU WANE s!ur. iness before tire 1cfFth, medium better. than through the ad: vertising columns of The Bulletin. But it was a & reward. LOSTSaturday, . 4th, Det: Zlon's Erason, °:.:g“§r§§e'v'fif; leave at -Bulletin Office: and Teward. . o Blook and "fl% Finder N.—...'T. oot "the Q novid RR I S nvfifi. novéd ANATY; OW. wiil’ throw" in -pair 11, hens, wagons, tools, bu. grat hay, 5 tons straw stove wood; $2,300 takes ev- . The owners loss will be your ee page 13, “Strout’s Peace and ty Catalogue.” Copy mailedfree. E. A. Strout Farm Agency, Dept. 36, 150 k. novsd Nassau St, New ¥ork. NORTHERN COWS Carload just arrived, Tuesday, Nov. Tth. 5 FRED W. HOXIE, Lelanon, Conn. Eight Room House near Boswell Ave, with bath, toilet, set tubs, hot air heat and electricity, with a barn and a large garden; ‘also some fruit; property in. good condition and pleasantly located; price reasonable. Francis D. Donohue Central Norwich Tel. 62. Building 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash New house of six rooms, surround- ed by beautiful shade.trees, Farn 16x30, one henuery 8x12, _two scratching sheds, 60 L trees (will bear 'his season), 1% acres strawberries (will be in fruitage this Spring), % acres asparagi (will cut 100 Ibs. daily in season— an income getter). Near railroad, school ana church; land free from § stone and machine worked. Send for latest catalogue. issued Chcice of 400. it in all New England. WILLIAM K. WiLCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St, Westerly, R. I Telazhone 365 Offices_110 VWest 34th St., New York Telephone 2998 Greeley Just Nothing like T Plaj WANTED —An ex) Apply Mrs. George ington St. HELP WANTED and also work to take e; work easy; one hour at factory sufficlent for jearning; good P33 gfter leerneq *"Apply’ Soiumbla r Co., ia_Cur ., Clchester, Conn. “WANTED_Ten i ams i on steel work. - The' New Daparture Yte. Co., Employment Bureau, erienced Lan waitress. e, 58 0 Wash- 8d when. you want good help and want it quickly.” Help is scarce. now, but the best workers read - Bulletin Want Ads. When you have a “don’t | want” which you believe might be ‘“some-one-elss want” Fur- niture, floor coverings, stoves, clothing, tools, etc., advertised in Bulletin Want Ads find ready sale, When you lose something— for most- Norwich people are hoWlest—and on finding anything instinctively, turn to Bulletin Want Ads to locate the loser. When a vacancy occurs your rental property. i £ tunity for a dy with a 1Itflam ot Fhe Moty M ot 5h . e Mother's Magazine, No. Boylston St, Boston, Mass. novsd WANTED Experienced man for grocery and fruit trade. y in wfi;%gd to Slocum, care of Bulletin. —— e - TR m%l:"ll‘nrlb‘soy about 16 or udzam n grocery store. Address Grocer, Bulletin. ¥ nov7d bl WANTED—A woman _for general housework in a family of three adults. Apply to Mrs. A. H. Stil 315 Prospect St., Willimantic, Conn. novéd WANTED_—Two A-1 scrapers on high. speed spindle work; no labor troubles, steady work, highest wages; only first class,’ sober,” steady men of experience need apply.’ The New Departure Mfg. Qo Bristol Conn., Employment Bureau. o1 in When you want to sell your real estate. When you want to buy or sell pets, a business or a lease. Sc alLine no B S L S GOVERNMENT jobs open: 530 monti list free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 35 ‘W., Rochester, N. Y. novdd e Sehoot ‘st phone 1 FURNISHED ROOMS for light house- kocp%x 27 Division S8t. Phone 1276-% no: TO RENT—Seven rooms and bath, all = floor, at 81 "wul‘%fll. Ap- m;‘a a.nflurw. Burton. one. TTO RENT_TFIat six_yooms, §i8; et or Ave m'tn"o}lffi: E.I ot~ four rooms, ; #al Tooms, Alling’ Rubber Co. Frait TO RENT—Two large fron{ rooms, furnished, two minutes’ w‘lL from Hopkins & Allen’ lences. 11 Boswell Ave. et Hent awa bath: steam a1 elect g] Chelsea House, over Brooklyn Outfit- ters, 270 ain St. oc Y TO RENT — Two fully furnished rooms; all conveniences; in the Marion Building, 326 Main St. Ring first or second bell. oct3ld 120 Broadway, room flat. mo E a dern Broadway. Inguire at 122 ooms, with t 150 Washing- ert Bowers, 130 3 3d TO RENT—A flat of four modern conveniences, at 1% ton St. Inquire of Gilb: Washington St. Tei. 11, TO RENT—A bascment tenement of three rooms at 56 School St. Inquire at Buylletin Otiice. oct27d TO RENT—Furnished room, with modern conveniences, 5 Washington st. Prone 1429-5 octz4d ” 10 RENT—P] nt nine-room tene- ment; ail cony es. Address X. care Bulletin ~oct17d WANTED—A boy. Chance for ad- vancement. Apply West Side Silk Mill. nov2d EORSALE WANTED—Experienced skein wind-| FOR SALE—Few fine ers; also girls to learn; good winders|and Ancona cockerels; pard and can make $12 per week. West Side|Fishel strain. Donald Builard, Nor- Silk Mill. nov2d | wich. Conn. novsd OLD FALSE TEETH bought, broken| FOR SALE Two English setter bird or in any condition. We pay up to $5 a | dogs, four months old, from registered set, according to value. Mail at once|sire and dam. Ciarke James, South and get our offer. If unsatisfgctory, | Windham, Ct. novsd will return teeth. Domestic Supply Co., S e ¥ — Registered Berkshire Blugbamton e N ELORIe aonths old, immune from WANTED—Twent: cholera. C. H. Flynn, Baltic. novsd sphoie00: PRIVATE SALE 0 housenold furs WANTED—A chambermaid. at once. | ture. including typewriter, at 7 O Thie is )a permanent position for a| novid, capable person. ppiyv_at The Waure- = = i gan Hotel, Norwich, Conn. . oct24d FOR SALE--A _Binsle A White Rock h y-five pullets. Tel- ote30d ni- k St Tomb R. I 9 cockerel; thoroughbred stock. Gem WwIVANTED—To buy or irade for a|Poultry Yard, 24 Hedse Ave. novsd vhite Holland tom turkey. Address = 1 1 i FOR SALF 2! ela hem- Box 1861, Bujetir. Gorzan | |1 OB S 20 & e bW ANTED — Magazine subscriptions; | cock, Norwich. novEMWS s gz offers; - == B g e SRelval: two NeaL | OR 'SALE_Threa year old Wik magazines ropresented. Lillian ' B.|colt, good driver, weight about u Hawes, Public Stenograrher, 4& Broad. |P0unds. Inquire Fishbone. Tel. 4. 21 | Tel ANTED—Men to make ties and cut cordwood; also a teamster. i Gardner, 15 Oak St. octiid GIRL WANTED for general house- work. Apply 167 Broad octigd WANTED—S. band . furnitur, A. Pruckner, 53 may24d y_be price §i Charies W. econd Bhor osip b ) Phone Moosip ¥1 giving springer., el. connectio one s, Nerwic WANTED 50 EXPERIENCED SALESLADIES W. L. TAYLOR CO. Thayer Building Granolithic Sidewalk Facts Over forty cement walks built by me i One at Cheisea Parade, over one-guarter of a of Se- in Norwich. 1,450 fect lang, mile. | will .furnish. the names those forty satisfied customers. lect a man who knows how and do it., Specifications amount to noth. ing compared to experience. Mine is for you if you are wis START RIGHT Thos. J. Dodd GENERAL CONTRACTOR 9 Cliff Street Telephone 822 JAMES HYDE 4iese.noie . Auctioneer AUCTION MONDAY, NOV. 13, 10 a. m. If hard storm, next fair day. The subscriber will Sell at public auction to the highest bidder the farm known as the Samuel F. Palmer farm, 2% miles northeast of% Jewett City and Hopeville, horses, "1 . pair.. geldings, weight 2600 “ibs., @cand 7 years old, 1 7 years old, 1 gray horse, 5 gooa*drivers ‘and workers; 36 head cattle, 25 milch cows, mostly Holstelns, sevéral to freshen soon, 6 two year old extra good heifers, 1 two year old thoroughbred Holstein bull, 4 calves; tools, a lot of wagons and other tools too numerous to mention. The eastern section Connecticut; acres are tillable, 20 acres are in wood- land and the rest in the pastures; a large modern house; a stock barn nearly new; large nmew poultry house carriage house in good condition; ice. house, corn house and a large silo comprise bulldings - Being located near trolley, steam cars and state road, makes it a desirable place for general farming or country residence for a city man. The buildings aro supplied with city water and is an up-to-date place. Good caterer in: attendance. - Personal property, terms cash; a deposit of $300 will be Tequired on tne farm on day of sale; balance, terms stated at sale, For_further particulars, inquire of TRYON'S AflFifiGV, Willlmantic, Tel. 752, or CHA C. PRICE, East Hartford, Tel. Laurel 329, H. A PRINGLE, Jewett, City, Tel. 13-6. STANTON L. BRIGGS . Auctioneer Having no_ further use for the fol- lowing eecfibcd‘groparty, I will sell to the highest bidder at public auction at ‘my residence on Town St., Lebanon, FRIDAY, NOY. 18, 1i15 a elock: 2, m., 16 cows (mostly young grade Hol- steins, new ?nsxtncn and - ?\ngers and heifers), 1 besf ‘cow, 1 horse (a good one, nine years old, ‘weight 1200 Ibs.), 1 surrey (painted new, with pole and shafts), 2 single carriages, 1.two-horse team wagon, | two-horse dump cart (two-inch axle), 1 one-horse market wagon, 1 three-spring wagon, 1 Ford automobile (recently overhauled and remodeled), 1 Bulck roadster, 1 stack corn fodder, separator, I sleigh, fan- ning -mill, root cutter, lawn - mower, new wagon jack, harnesses, 1 King fer- tilizer and iime sower, and other arti- cles too numerous .. fo_ mentlon. If gtm'my‘ sale will take place next fair 2. P Lebanon, C« ., Nov. 4th, 1916. O RN W HEWITT. MONEY LOANED on - Diamo Watcaes, Jswelry and 5 of any kind at the Lowest of Interest. An Ol establis) = WANTED WEAVERS Apply To JOSEPH HALL & SONS, Trading Cove WANTED 10 Laborers. 2 Waitress; 2 Chamber- maids, 2 Elevator Boys, 10 Women (general housework), 3 Men for farm. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 4 GEO. L. CHESBRO, Manager ion, South ¥ new. . Danielson, Conn. 3S FOR SALE 10, montiis_old: just . in field with old dog. Thomas J. ohue, 138 Washington St. Phone 675. FORSAEE oct30d FOR SALE or exchange; & farm of about 22 acres, i-room House, barn, etc., all farming tools and 5 tons of FOR S hay; a bargain. Address Box 999, care Bulletin. oct25d i In goed residential seciion $18.00 per menth N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main Street, STORE in St to rent; suitable t ad of business. inquire at ce. octlid vith or without boa octl T Inquire oct10d TO RENT. housekeeping, v C o of o, 341 arter Ave., “fat, all Sohavl upper rent NO. “u nioGern Laurel Hiil Ave, TO modern St._Phone’ 14 TO RENT —Cotta ney ave., anquiie 37 Suive FOR RENT — Homelike housé, exght rooms.and oati, arcLa Sningcon sepzid house No. 1 best res- « ausdiv EOk,BENT o TanKol afa Wi “iyiid NEW APARTMENTS T0 RENT 'DESIRABIE UILDING LOTS FGR SALE the new Avenue to Norwic of in Inquire Room 109 T TO RER 7 Rooms -and Bath § i Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE--Three work horses: also one and two inch chestnut, hickory and ash. A. T. Gardner. 15 Oalk St. Call between 7-9 p. m. octed FOR SALE—Touring car; first class condition; price reasonable for quick sale. Address Touring Car, Bulletin Office. sepl4d FOR SALE—Greatest real estate bar. sain in Norwich; Buckingham home on Washington St.; 12-room house, most substantially bullt, which cost over $50,000 to build; also 28 buiiding lots and 40-foot street. Price for residemce and the 28 lots, $10,000, Address Real Estate Exchange. New London, Comn. je2ldaw No. 96 McKinley Avenue Corner of Perkins Avenue Fine residence property with large lot 150x125 feet.. If sold at once a very low price, will be named. JAMES L. CASE 37 SHETUCKET ST. Real Estate Department. FOR SALE Three Family House 10 minutes’ walk from center of city, on trolley line. A. M. AVERY, 52 Broadway FOR SALE FOR SALE In the best residential section, a new, mcdern Cottage, bungalow type, containing seven rooms and bath, finished in oak. Large lot with fruit trees. Inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 Main Street Phones 68 24 and a good lot on Grove Street. E. A. PRENTICE, FOR SALE P'""f' 300 86 Cliff Street Fourteen High-grade Holsteln Cows, $3 Excs::gll‘glfll.. young and heavy producers, now milk- Hs ,wnm e ing and nearby springers. All of thess cows I raised €rom high-class sfock. Also one rggistexed Bull, four years old, a_grandsén of Pontiac. Korndyke. One registered Bull, two years old. A. H. BROWN 2 Colchester, Conn. yuse, modern conveniences. Larger ngml and bigger clothes presses than generally found in small houses. Nice open attic for storage purposes, wide veranda. Convenient to trolley, near good school. Unusual opportunity to B house at a low price. B et I Conwell said, “show. me the" ‘who own their homes here and T'll show you the worth while people of Norwich.” “"ARCHA W. COIT, Telephone 1334 63 Broadway FOR SALE The fine homestead of the late Dr. STE TR | SALE HORSES Rt s v 1T have a few good Horses that I want House fully furnished. For of " 145 aispose of right away. Come see them. A choice home with all improvements | House, 67 Church Street. Centrally lo- cated. All modern conveniences. Pos- session given at once. Apply to THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Norwich, Conn. TO RENT 7 Room Cottage at $25 per Month JAMES L. CASE 37 SHETUCKET ST. Rental Department. FOR RENT ent In city at 3 T ates! Ak trom Franiily Square. For full particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Insurance Broker, Norwich. TO RENT UONOCHONTAUG=—Ten-room cot- SN acies land, 1000 fest foom Ocean and Salt Pond; sown flower and vegetable gardens: lwood floors, plumbing and Rental 3350, Others $200 to $4000. Send for baoklet. FRANK W. COY, Vesterly, R. L FOR SALE e ST Sirabi & o you cure to sell ren I ha 1 le ool Teal o8~ e ., WL, to the human race. The Peck-McWilliams Co. enool | Is as necessary to the soil as food Is Dost leam of hope, of peace, €0 ™y "aays ‘be filea with blood- s And the winds that howl about thee Hcho wi n dying, With the shrieks of tortured ‘women, With the cries of starving children, With ‘the Toar of fires consuming Church and home and fated village? Say not that thy face forbldding Is but presage of more evil, But be pitiful, November! THE momnm Ah! could T let the love flame of my snine,ggg fheo through the darkness A ray to pierce the clinging mists of And ré?"::;’ storms cf soul a steadfast ght! Couid I but see its light to gulde thee home—- And not this feeble candle room That strikes scarce further than beckoning hand, So frail and white, the gloom. in my a outstretched into Could T but set my heart, a beacon Tts quenchless fire aglow in darkness To make a path of radiance for thy Ana br?gzjlvtor than the splendor of a star! Ah! could love's steadfast lure thee home light but To warmth, and frest, and tranquil surety’ The dawn breaks cold; the night is nearly spent— I am a-weary waiting, child. for thea! :w York Times. HUMOR OF THE DAY “What broke ence”” up the peace confer- . a couple of the delcgates got into.a figh : con—T" say in some countries Think of get- rs Statesman. ot he always tells “Ves: he seems to have a mania stirring up trouble"—New York (at midnizht to burglar) — I yow've taken everytking of (backing out of window —-Yes'm, 1 left the farhily 1ve been accused of being replied Senator “Sorghum, hopeful. The fact that “ted so delicate a word - 4 is aid of of the ng and 1 mc “Good gracicus do2” “Let 'im ‘ave the leg, o' co: 1 rse. 1ever argucs with sharks”—Passing i THE KALEIDOSCOPE j’ Hibbing, Minn., is to acquire 16 park. British sportsmen are out now to | provide a fleet of 100 ambulances at a cost of £40,000 ($200,00). acres of forest as | During the Kaiser's visit to Mitan Itwo Russian airmen flew over the town and dropped a number of bombs. By a loan tg the government of $16,000,0600 at 8 per cent, secured on taxes, the Bank of England started operations in 1694. Holland has begun operating a new line of steamships that will ply be- tween Amsterdam and the west coast of South America. The sunflower is cultivated to a considerable extent in Central Russia, where every part of the plant is put to certain economic uses. Switzerland protects rare plants by law so strictly that to be found in the possession of specimens illegiti- mately collected is a penal offense. Harness to be suspended from the | shoulders and extended through a coat | sleeve, to be Invisible, has been in- | vented to help men carry heavy suit-