Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 19, 1917, Page 10

FAIR TODAY; SNOW OR RAIN TD“RROW What 1s bonn. Un Togigh esture Moving = Pictures at the / dltorl\lln Moving Pleturés st the Breed The re. Vludovflh lml Moving Fictures Theatr: the Davis ts at_Armory Horwioh Bifh Siop munts gt pemee in 084 FeRows Thames Union, No. 137, U. B. of and J. of A., m in Carpenters’ H: Norwich Ann- No. 367, F. igwick Camp, No. 4, 8 of V., h.’ in B\lckln.blm Memorial. BREED THEATRE. Edna Goodrich in“The House of Lise’ and Francis X. Bushman and Beve- ly Bayne *“The Great Secret” Fe tures For Today and Tuesday. The *“House of Lies"” the screc story of a beautiful hizh born womar whose spirituality lifted her above the everyday wordly marriages and who solves this great problem in a mo-: unique way is the feature attractic at the Breed theatre today and Tues day. Bdna Goodrich, the Moroaco-Para- mount star whose beauty is orldw nowned plavs the different role of the eeeker after real love, the love that is above reszarding the aspsct of the beautiful solsly, and sees the wonder- ous beauty of the spirit—of the’ per- sonality—of the soul. In this photop'ay Miss Goodrich de- liberately jeopardized her beauty that the story might be played with its con- vincing strength and fascination. One scene of great sylvan hesutv in_this picture is the big garden party and the open air theatre performance in -a marvelous garden setting. This attraction axceeds any previ- ous Morosco production for its ele- sance of its atmosphere and unusual plot. The Breed will also present the sixth chapter of the million dollar serial, “The Great Secret” starrinz Francls X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne. THE AUDITORIUM. Gretchen Hartman and Alan Hale in “The Love Thief” Selig Tribune Weekly and “Terrible Kate,” Come- dy Today’s and Tomorrow’s Pro- gramme—Mrs. 'Vernon Castie Cem- ing Again Wednesday. For the first time two very famous attors will appear at the Auditerium for today and tomorrow. Wiflam. ox presents Gretchen Hartman and A Hnle in the five part production, The Love Thicf. This famous 'story has to do with a Mexican senorita and an oiccRERNWIATHM rox & American Army officer ard is full of thrilling moments from start to finish. Once more the patrons of this thea- tre are enabled to keep up with the doings of the world in the pictures shown in the Seilg Tribune Weekly. Another added attratcion is the fa- mous comedy picture, Terrible Kate. The whole performance is one that is hard to beat. DAVIS THEATRE. Big Bill of Headline Keith Vaudeville Acts and Frank Keenan in “The Bride of Hate,” Five Part Triangle Photo Feature. Beginning with the matinee ‘today the Davis will resume its regular pol- lcy of Keith vaudeville and Triangle feature photoplays and the bill book- ed for the first half of the week is one that everyone will want to. see Heading the bill is The Gar. gen, a beautiful scenic musical of- fering presented by six pretty girls. They ¢arry their own scenery and have many novel lighting effects. Another big " time act is Florette, Sandow’s Physical Culture Girl, in her original equilibristic offering, introducing ar- tistic creations of muscular ability and hand balancing supreme.” The third act is Mr. and Mrs. Allison, who pre- sent their comedy skit entitled, Min- nie From Minnesota, 2 laugh from be- ginning to end. In the photoplays the feature is The Bride of Hate, a five part Triangle production with Frank Keenan, the sreatest dramatic acfor of\todav and Margery Wilson starred. This is a distinctive drama.of the old south, a mvstery play with the sus- pense held to the very end, boid, powerful, original and convincing. The Bride nf Hate recites the trag- edv that results from a vouthful ro- mance and the uncanny methods of the victim’s uncle to avenge the trans- eression. Keenan fe seen in the role of Dr. Dupley Duprez owner of a plantation near Now sans, and his portrayal is seid to lacl none of the forceful- :ps-x’:fi? alwavs has marked his work fn pictures. ar allyrinz the 1 upon wh iviax of the stor _!"- young mtflr"\w v!o“r!nt. Fither one of these ertl alona he an attriction crowd Siater hall, by '“hve a jar of llut 0y sure re- such musical - celebrities are to be heard on the same evening is an event that should arouse the greatest enthu- siasm amongst local music lovers. Mme. Frisch is not a stranger in Norwich as she ap) in the Slater hall course’ two years ago. She is & remarkable singer of songs; in cer- tain - respects the most -remarkable [that has been heard on the. concert stage for wseveral years. Although sometimes styled a “dramatic soprano” yet she iy not a dramatic sopranc as the gogue classifles singers. She s a lyric singer with unusual dramatic Born in Denmark, she MNas spent the greater part of her life in Paris, where she has been assisted with such artists as Thibauld, Pugno, Casals 223 Cortot. Not only Paris has ap- plauded her: her art has been recog- nized in -Germany and England. M Jean Verd, who is to assist Mme, Frisch is a member of the vounger school of French pianists and has a wide circle of friends and. admirers in America. Rnderick White is a violinist of vhem all Americans . may weil be rond. Mr. White was born in Mich- and is one of three brothers, all talented and profcient in of Art. He be- n studies with - stadied under T.eopold Auer rch Geast to Coast and Canada to the Mr, W. J. Hendersor, musical eritic of the New Vork S thus cammer\'_s Mr. White's perf-*r’ranr-e the good impression nad aroused last year. Governed a digoified sincerity of purpose in ail he did, he was furthermore alded by the command of manv desirable re- sources in sound musiclanship. A fine strength In bowing, largeness and warmth of tone, correct intonation and on the whole an admirable tech- nic were qualities he employed in zood measnre. His listeners last night were very appreciative of his playing, and it can be said that through its 270 plishment he furnished artistic pleas- ure that was genuine.” The public sale of ticket seats for this recital will take place, this porning st nan-mn' book store. served seats il 22510 460 ESCEREE Dance For Stricken Family. The berefit dance for the consump- tive family will take place at the T. A. B. hall, this (Monday) evening, at 7.30 p. m. Besides the good deed, Rab- bi Joseph Silver who is the promoter, has arranged for a real good time. The dance will finish with a prize waltz. e ——— e LEGAL NOTICES AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at North Stonington, within and for the Districe of Nerth Btoningion. on the (6th day of February, A. Present—CHARLES GRAY, Judge. e of Charles D. Thompson. late or“North ‘Stoningion, in taid District, deceased. Mary Adelaide Thompson of North Stonington appeared in Court and flied @ petition praying. for the reasons therein set forth, that an instrument purporting to be the last will and tes- tamont of sald deceased be admitted to probate. . ‘Whereupon. It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in North Ston- ington, in_said District, on the 21st of February, A. 1917, at 2 k in the aftefnoom, and that no- €ice of the pendency of said petition, end of sald hearing thereon, be given hy e publication of this Order once rorwich Bulletin, a newspaper bavi ng a_circulation in' said District. at least ‘three days prior to the date of said hearing, and by posting a copy of sald order and notice on the signpost Test to where sald deceased last elt, and in sa 'swn_of North Ston'lnl’ton. and that return be made to this Court. CHARLES C. GRAY, hbxsa Judge. ‘A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within ana for e Disteiot of Norwich, on the 17th day of Febru- ary, A, D, 1917 1 —NELSON J. AYLING. Judge, Estate of Weaithy A. Button. late of Nerwich, in =aid District, deceased. uy B. Dolbeare of Norwich, Conn., apneaced 1h Court and Hlog s petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that an instrument purporting tb be the last will and testament, with codicll thereto ‘attached, of said de- ceazed be admitted to probate; reupon, It Il Ordered, That said nell“on be heard 'and determined at te Court Room in the City of \nrwfch in said District. on the 23d day of TFebrnary, A, D. 1917, at 9 oclock In ‘the forancon; and. that ho. tice of the pendency of said petition, and of sald hearing thereon. be given by the publication of this order one e in some mewsdaper having m clr- ctlation in said District, at least three davs prior to the date of said hearing, and tbat return be made to_ thls Court. NELSON J AYLL ndrze. above and foregoing 1S a true: of recard. test: HELEN M. DRESCHER, Tep19a Assistant Clerk. & SEPH BRADFORD. EGOK BINDER Slan, Books Vads s+.7 Fulad ve Order. W < SADWAY Naw @ '~ all- Miilinery MRS G P STANTOMN it plano, 10 down, B. Terml The Plaut- nY. HfltMen Bidg., -u!n: Henry F. scarf in per- u 8 down. 38 per Con Y, b nfl. a The Plant-Cs QM- Bldg., than mmsud for gne of gur player pianos. marv Pla: t—c’-‘fa“'&::ma P praut- Kaaden u au en ag., Norwich, Gtr men 13553, T raver l” B 1 M. Bradmeier, Aoator > 1. M ‘WANTED—Sixteen lun ' - .N" m ME g: lenfl 3% nlfls%fi“ \ s T hu:m phnt. Groton. - ed peach, appl :’&% highest q !dfl'lfl a wom- an sa; been ri; L JOwve 1 ear, I've been nung frogs’ legs; it's Ly hulh? BQ.:;, 1 e hicups so I hg.h (.o‘iweh Corners to stop ‘em Smoke Shop; 25 in a box, 31. _WANTED_Men-women, 18 or_ovel $75 monti government jobs; list posi- tloas free: write immediately, Frank- 1!1'.. Institute, Dept. 37-C.. Rochester, 3 febl! NTED —Antique furniture and oid FOR SA i8] fashioned silver hest id. A. Brackuer. 55 Eraniiin St7 Phone 1178, $165.00 beautiful mahogany story & 'Clari upright piano, with stool nd ‘scarf. Terms $10 Gown, $1.50 per Week. - The - Plaut-Cadden ~ Company, Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Ct. $365.00 for a nice 88-note high class player plano, with 25 roils of choice l'ullllc. '.l‘el'ml Sli down, $2 per week. en Campaay, Plaut- Norwieh, Ct. N The Plaut-i Cadden Bldg., To close an estate the seven- roon. House number 227 Thames Street. Very cunvenient loca- tion. Will «ell at a very low price if sold soon. ¢ THOS H. BECKLEY, Admr. Village Farm ir beautiful vm.-ge. 3 miles out ot state road, 38 acres oom house, with bath, not and eol‘ | warter. eic ,Splerdid barns, 3. pou {nouses. Buildings cost $12.000. wu _ lexchange for goou income proj Paricniars TRYON'S AGENCT, Wil limantic, Conn. J. C.~WITTER .. Auctioneer Office, Evans Block, Danielson, Conn. Owing to circumstances over which I have no control, and on account of the difficulty of securing competent help, I shall sell my entire herd of cattle also 4 horses and other livestock and tools, at PUBLIC AUCTION 2, 1017, described as follow: TWENTY-SIX HEAD OF CATTLE Six yearling Ayrshire and Holsteir heifers, 5 heifers that have had one calf. 5 heifers that have had second call these heifers are mostly due to freshen around April ist; il young cows, mostly due in the early .pring; included in this Jot is 1 likely five year old thoroughbred Helstein with a beau- tiful calf, 1 Ayrshire bull. a little over one year old, from Merry Lad stock, from’the Ed. Palmer farm at Plainfield. HORSES AND PIGS One pair of gray farm horses, a mighty fine team, well mated and true workers in all harness, young and will weigh about 3000 1bs.; 1 pair of twin colts, four years cld, cheslnut and bay. broken double, and have been used single; 1 Chester White boar hog, 1 Duvoc sow, due about. April ist, and 4 ten weeks’ old pig: WAGONS. AND IMPLEMENTS One two-horse Connecticut farm wagon, 1 express sieigh. 1 cutter, 1 one-horse spring wagon, 1 good sawing rig with 8 h. p. Woodpecker engine, 1 Climax ensilage cutter and blower. 1 nearly new 0-ton cap. silo, 1 good one-horse_lu: ber wagon. 1 Moyer run- gy, used but little, 1 or 2 harrows and ‘plows, 1 new aerator and about ¢ barrels of Baldwin and Green- ing apples and other smaller articles. In concluding this bill, 1 wish to sha. I am e be cash, and any parfles purchasing from a distance may leave articles a few days for accommodation. My place is located about 23, miles from Brook- lyn Village and 21, miles from Danlel- son, Ct, on Allen Hill. and is known as he Simon She erd farm. The lermq will be cash, and if too stormy will be held the first fair day follow- ing. Caterer on the grounds. CLARENCE A. SALMON. Telephone Danlelson 124-15. is as necessary to the soil as food is to the human race. The Peck-McWilliams Co. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Colchester, within and for the Dis- trict of Colchester, on the 15th day of February, A. D. 1917, Present—H. P. BUELL, Jud LoEstate of Oille Lemn:wan, late of Colchester, in strict. deceased. Ordered. That the Beecuirs cite tho creditors ‘of said deceased to bring in their claims against sald estate within six months from this date, by posting 2 notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the si nearest to the plade where said de ceased last dweit, and in the same n, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to this Court. H. P. BUBLL, Judge. N ercdltnu of said de- ceased are hm fied to present their claims against el ostate o the undersigned at Colchester, Conn., with- in the nme limited in the above and, { forego; ofder E ¥ mmw%:. febl9a Executors. AT A COURT OF PMORATE HELD at Andover, within and for the District of Andover, on the 16th day of Febru- ary, 1917. Present—J. Estate of - D fite ication to wrrt :rn‘lnvlen n Zath February, 'nloak in ho forenoon, and dle. thereof be given by insert- of this order 1n The Nor- Aiieee? S ilTE StMNBR, WANTED—OId false teeth; matter if broken; I pay $1 to $5 per set. Mail to L. Mazer, 2007 S. E‘lflh St., Philadelphia, Pa.; will send cash b; return meli. teb10d WANTED_Five or six woodchoppers;: pay $1.50 per cord; from Bean Hill to Yantic. J. C. Hef- ner, Norwica Town. JSfebl6a 0OY WANTED Powers Bro thers'. febsd WANTED Help at the factory; also O e taks hotes. 50 wovl sbein ot unless same can be returned finished in three days. Columbla Kid Curler Co., Colchester, Conn. febzd WANTED _Kaw furs, at H. A. Heeb- mers every Thursday. A. < Jeanett nov. at ANTED—Second band furniture hl‘ncn Price paid A Pruckner 55 Frazc may2ia SN | room, 1% story house, Steady employment; . wages while learning; | woolen clippings. WANT SIXTY HANDS at our new building Wmchester Woo!en Co.|.. good LABORERS AND FIREMEN WANTED GOOD PAY | American Strawboard Co. WANTED 10 General Housework Women, 5 Spin- ners, 10 Weavers, 3 Second Girls, 2 Farmers, 50 Women for mill work, 4 Boys, 2 Kitchen Women. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Building Geo. L. Chesbro T Y SR WE WANT OLD TEETH IN ANY CONDITION We pay HP w fim wr set, ac- cording to t alu THE GOLLATERAI. LOAN CO. 142 Main Street, Up-stairs Established 1872, Norwich, Conn. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE The Board of Relief of the Town of Norwich, Conn., will meet in the Cit)’ Hall Building, in said Town, each duy, Sundays exccpted, from February 1st to February 20th, from 20 a. m., to 4 P. m., to listen tL appeals from the doings of the Assessors, and to trans- act any other business proper to be ite £t S it gmre: Dated at Norwich, Conn. 20th, 1916. FRED G. PROT:IERO, JAMES C. FITZPATRICK. HENRY GEBRATH, Board of Relief. January XOTICE TO T Estate of Samuel Franklin, in sald District, deceased. Executrix_cite in their claims against said estate. within six months from this -date, by posting a notice to that eect. together } with a copy of this ordei, oL the sign- post nearest to the piace where said absentbe last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in'a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and furegoing is a true cop- of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, assistant Cler] NOTICE.—AIll creditors of said ab- senteed are hereby notified to present their claims agninst said estate to the undersigned at B, F. D. 1, North Franklin Within the timé lim- ited In the avov %nrder feb19d AT A COTRT 0% PROBATE HELD at Andover. within and for the District of Andover, on the 16th day of Febru- ary, A. D.i9 Present—J. W HITE SUMNER, Judge, ate a L. Keeney. Andover, in seld District, deceased: The Executor exhibited his adminis- tration account with said estate to the Court for aliowance; it is therefore and the sald Executor is directed ve . notice thereof by publishing this brder onee in The Norwich N‘h tin, a newspaper having a c! Ln said District, and by ‘wlo::l“‘: "’.‘.fi eof c sign; on_the public signpos uu—o 1915 der, ,o_. seren” pesstnzar Satek, A3 condidion ,.,,“3 750, The A C. Swan ride on car linejtively the best saddle horse in to SOIt Address P. iate of | Ty TOR edging. trees, 08 oY r and other 1rnlt !rh‘l‘ -stock; “Il cata- _lluvfl!o. o IALE-—New Teom' E. Babcock, N l.hl.d bq.eh togue. Co., Inc.. FOR lorwich. S sxera, Mty _bautpmant; ‘price feb15ThSM FoR SALE One 1918 five paas. "’f‘ Reo, than (o 00 miles, 1914 five passen !‘rlnAl-lu. ln A l eonfltlom D? CC ro SALB—One 1916 five passenger Metz, in A-1 condition and fine equip- ment, price $300. The A. C. Swan Co. feb1>ThSM TOR Aum saddle horse, “Preston;” has all gaits Swner will be unable to ride him; Bosi- e R.-C_Plaut. care of England. Address Co., Norwich, Conn. The Plaut-Cadden feblid COWS for sale; another carload has arrived. James H. Hyde, North Frank- e, Sond: Telephone 30 Lebanon. el R SALE—S. C. White and Brown Lexharn cockerels; custom hatching. ;n;fl(_;urry. Yantic. Tel. 636-4. e FOR SALE—Restaurant and room; also tenement of six rooms, all connected and furnished ¢oo location and good business; used as waliting room for trolley in Central Village, nn.; price 3600, Inquire F. L Racine, Plainfield. feb17d FOR SALE -In Columbla, 30 acre farm, overlooking the lake, good With Funning water. barn, 3. othcr hulldl‘n'! and hen house, plenty esirable for summer boarders; good Yeind Tor marker gardening; pasture for 2 or 3 head stock; place will be sold cheap; owner away. Inquire of J. A. Isham, Colum- bia, Conn. eb108 'ARM for sale or to rent; the Pat- rick Shea farm, In Canterbury, ‘two miles north of Canterbury Greem, on Brookiyn road, consisting of 265 acres. Shea, 165 Howard St New London, Conn. feb16d FOR SALE — Thorou hbred 0. L C pigs for delivery when elght as good stock as in the state. Tele- phone 1861-13. FOR SALE—1915 Reo. overhauied and pewly painted. guaranteed at §550. The Frisble-McCormick Co., Jastls Ge- lunch series; e chal other it 21l for Fhe: Chie cur e working every day and 100ks and runs like new; a bargain. Peckham, 53 Sprln‘ St, Willimants 2 SALE Greatest real csta v-l- ln Norwic B\lckln‘hlm home on Vashington St 12-room house most substantially bullt. whi 350,000 €0 baia- aiso" 33 butigin d 40-foot street. for. FINISHING CO. SECURITIES BOUGHT AND SOLD JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket 8t., Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE A 12 acre Farm, with good buildings, including stock and tools, on 5c trol- ley line. . E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 20¢ 86 Cliff Street Incubators Brooders 60 300 to 24000 Egg Capacity Capacity GEO. W. ADAMS Norwich, Conn. JUST ARRIVED Another express car of 23 Horses Just here. Among these are a number of od farm chunks, and some nice draft horses—all are well broken and ready for work. Come and them. Tel. 536-3. ELMER R. PIERSON. A SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE OLD MYSTIC, CONN. 102 "acres; 60 - tillable, level and smooth: soil exeeptional, dark silt loam, does not bake or dry out and is in a very high state of cultivation; it is watered by and pond. About trees, pears, peaches, plums, grapes, stc. 10 good cellar and attic; p.un.p in_kitchen -to well of excellent water. Large basement barn with ‘wagon house attached, wagon and im- plement shed, garage, corn house and two_poultry houses. All buildings in good condition. Also full line of farm implements for sale. Less than % mile to trolley. Full particulars from - ARCHA W. COIT, 1334 63 ""fl. t at unu.u." ‘Othca hir or short um kone 81Y. . A. ‘olbeare. o Ul nlabed N rooms. conveniences for light. Lou: BoV l“ Dl!lool BL Tel. 1048-3. 1 nlt‘b tor iy 'r.mu Mores, 38 Unton m FOR m in mmn; of Frasklin and Willow streots; nm eor- mg for years u&:yud' uggist, and ‘m‘b b rovidenos o W. czuf‘:: armn} Syira TO RI modern nv-nl A Beymons, 34 Fraakiln “F}:‘.: 1043-2._aprizd TO RENT ‘Well lighted room space of over 600 2%, feet ac rear ot 'store Main street fidor _and entrance, near Postol Suitable for Nt manafacturin show room. Rent only $15 mont! Apply LEE CLEGG, The Jeweler, JanISMWF 327 Maim St. New Apartments To Rent ‘The Norwich Housing Company have a few vacant apartments on Spring Garden Avenue, The apartments are of six rooms each and have all the modern conveniences. The rent is $20.00 per month. If you are planning to move about the first of March you skould engage one of these apartments without de- lay. The apartments will be open for {n.peul:!ion during the balance of this month. Inquire of J. J. CORKERY, Tel. 260 Room 120 Thayer Bldg. or y. v et e For Full particalars ine auire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate d Investment Broker, Franklin Squaré, Norwich. STORE TO RENT About 20 to 25 feet, at 63 Franklin Street, suitable for almost any kind of business, at a reascnable price. In- quire at Bulletin Office. FOR SALE FOR SALE One of the cholcest cottage houses located in the best part of t Broad St, at a_very modest price. For full particulars, fnquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin S Norwich. FOR SALE FOR SALE A modern up-to-date hotel, doing good business with a liquor license located in a prosperous manufact- uring town, having 26 sleeping rooms all well furnished with eiec- tricity, steam heat and running water. Good reason for selling. Price right. Good opportunity for right man. FRANCIS D:. DONOHUE Central Building, Norwich, Conn. 1857-2—Phones—1167-4 $900 will buy a small farm of three acres cleared land, two cottage houses and barn, 50, apple trees and some other fruii; last fall's crop was 30 barrels. This place is situated on Norwich and Westerly trolley, R. ¥. D. and tele- phonme. A rare bargain. Investigate Immediate possession. A FARMS. FARMS. FARMS, 1f you want a farm, send for my Farm Bulletin, latest edition, Just pub- tished, cholce of 400. Prices ranging from $275 to $25.000. % WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2, Central Theatre Bullding, Telephone No, 2365. Westerly, R. L. AL Cottag: ness Bloen Bul sirable locstions. bave & you care 1 number of m&o loom‘x for real es- tate investmen! WILLIAN ». wyyy, Thaver Bldg. FOR SALE DANI!L”N. CONN. The E"m 8. N This vu".y dnlr-bh nntmlly located .bl."p':(m part m 'x‘.un- Full particulars by communicating FRANK W. COY, Agt. Stiliman Building * PRESS DMATGHII When you read Sbont the Foucu in the mfine and in the mj ot zeadt” Nbout the lockout and the strike; When dishonor and dichonesty your morning papers In o way 110 decent ¢itizen can Mice: re comes a stron tummxtlon to have doubts about the nation, And_to fear some dark disaster in the fogs But uk- heart, my honest fellow, don't W a streak of vellow, For thll country is not golng+to the Waen you Tead of rottem politics in y and in state, ‘When yo\x rtad of juggling justice on the bench ‘When the price of food makes leaher every day the poor man's plate, When the social muck is making qufte a stench; Then & & Irdn may fairly wondsr if there ‘hasn’t, crime or blunder, Been a monkey-wrench dropped among the cogs; But a State of abject ‘terror is a most colo; error, For this country is not going to the dogs! in 0od old ship, America, has ered many a gale, She hll sailed through many a thick- fog before, And her crew have fearned the habit of not knowing how to fail, Howsoe'er the stormy eeds y roar; She is staumch and stout and roo and though seas and skies gloomy, Let us lea the fro; For (hll fi, around be all coward croaking to Let us face In manly fashion ail the panic and the passion, For flunq- country s not going to the —Dennis. A. MeCarthy, 1 the J. al of Education. ST A ALL THAT IS LEFT. We cannot change yesterday—that is oF beliST: - oh tomorrow until it is her S0 afl that Is 1eft for you and for i Ts fo make today as sweet As can be. HUMOR OF THE DAY “They say that congress is more ex- travagant than ever.” ‘“Well, congress is supposed to rep- resent the American people, lsn't 1t2~ Pussy—Miss Sweetly told me last night that she'd heard a lovely compli- ment for me. I wonder what it could have been? Cat—So do L—Tiger. n you name the asked Mrs. Snodgrass. “Collectively, I can” sighed Mafor Tompkins. “They're the Great Ameri- can Desert."—Judge. “Father,” said little - Johnnie, cepting his daily allowance. “I wish you wouldn’t hand me that nickel in such a horrible patronizing manner. Ostentatious ziving is exceedingly bourgeois.”—Puck. Lawyer—On the night in question, Mr. Witness, did you not have sev- eral drinks of whiskey? Witness—That's my busines Lawyer—I know it's your business, but were you attending to it?—Boston Transcript. “Oh, George!” sobbed the brids, after the ceremony, “I have a confes- sion to make. I have always been afraid to tell you that I don’t know how to cook. “That'll be all right,” replied George. “With the salary I'm making we'll never have anything to cook”—Cin- cinnati Enquirer. “You have sworn to tell ut the truth. ,_Notblnl but the truth, your hon- or?” ‘Precisely.” “Then, Judge, with that limitation upon me I might as well warn you that' 'm not going to have mnch to say.”—Detroit Free Press. “T'm sed to hear you say that you don’t enjoy motoring with Mr. Twobble, dry states?” nothing t's because I see so Httle of him, you know,” eaid Mrs. Twobble. “But he’s with you—" “That's just it. He isn't with me Most of the time he's under the car.”’ —Birmingham Age Herald. Boston mother—Do yo uknow Wil- lie Bump? Little son—Sure, I soaked that bone- headed shrimp on the beezer the last THE KALEIDOSCOPE Gulls feast on salmon and eggs. their Glass is now made 80 as practically unbreakable. A danger signal has been devised to warn of overhead perils. to be Superior, Wis., for the first time in 60 years is without saloons. A fire in an Ohio grain elevator burned for more than a year. A. Lafrance of Ottowa, Ont., six sons in the British army. has Moth and butterfly eggs look like emall but.fancy pieces of candy. Alaska supplies the world with $60,000,000 worth of salmon annually. A recently devised ice-cuting ma- chine does the work of 16 men and eight horses. e prune crbp of the whole state of Cutitorial e, valusd At $9,500,000. Long Branch, Cal., people are plan- ning a $1,000,000 pleasure pler, to run 1,800 feet out Into the ocean. During the month of December 62 California. limited trains left Chicago for Los Angeles This was 17 more than were run during December, 1915. Many Brazilian products could be used in making paper. The cellulose from sugar cane. and the crushed stalks and trunks of the banana plant are among thei In round figures the French produc- {tion of wheat for 1914 was 319,000,000 bushels. According to the most re- cent estimates the crop for 1918 will jamount to 220,000,000 bushels. Success is claimed for the project to substitute the fiber of the stinging nettle for cotton in the production of cloth. Dr. Richter of Vienna, who was responsible for the efforts to utilize this fiber, is quoted by a local journal as stating that in the course of a lec ture on the of his research that, on all the conditions for profit- able production have been found, and that Germany and Austria, by means of a methodical! eultivation of the net- tle, could make themselves entirely independent of cotton producers. CASTORIA For Infants and Children "InUse For Over 30 Years