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i st 15— Team Mo 2 15 » Clowe Night's Matches. "~ |Ha' Won 30 ¢ Rolled in Tuesday . & L LATHROP & SONS 15 Shetucket Street % Norwich, Conn. | | L Wi the Palace Bowling' ~ 101 93— 206 drawing to a el ose the teams are be- ginning to String ! out with Team N 2 in the lead and Team 7 in second place at the end .of Two teame aro i last week's play. ied for third place. In the individual standing Anderson still leads the jeague bowlers but last verage dropped two points owing to a small score. = Peckham' is in second place, but one point behind Tuesday night's. games will some Bearing on the standings as the Jeaders lost two games and one of the teams tied for third place also los: The standings and scores follow: Dowt forget that FIRE INSUR- ANCE covers property damage by water used in extinguishing the fire and firemen are exceedingly liberal in their use of water. INSURE NOW AND BE ISAAC 5. JONES insurance and Real Estats Agént Richards’ Building LAST, YEAR &% 250 million dollars worth of property was burned in this country; about 21 million a month, about 700 thousand a day, about 29 thousand an hour. is burning while you Hagberg capt. oy Patterson, capt. .. McRelvey ‘capt. .. Murphy capt. .... 90 81—291 Gifford capt. ... Team 6, Kendall capt..oeeemsz 1 436 494—1498 5 (= High single,. Tatnoll; s cn AMERICAN BOWLING CONGRESS High. three string, Anderson . High team total, No. 3 . High team single, No. 1 . iR ndividual Average. =~ Boyft Games. Pinfall, Only Mediocre Scores Were Rolled in Tuesday’s Play. - Cincinnati, 0., March 5—Meidiocre Lowling characterized today’s play at ke American Bowling: Congress tour- nament here, none of the bowlers be- ing able to rol] their way into the first ten leaders. The highest in the dou- bies made on the various shifts today. was 1195 bowled by G . Perold of Kenosha, Wis, while in the singles E. C, Wagle of Des Moines, Iowa, rolled §48. Anderson .. read this adver Is your prop B. P. LEARNED & CO., Agency Ecta YS-AT-LAW. Brown & Perkins, itmmys-at-law Over Uncas Nat NATIONAL BILLIARD TOURNEY Clarkson Wins His White Makes High Run of the Tour- First, Game— ational Bank, EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Detroit, Micl Clarkson of Boston won h today in the class A national amateur billiard tournament when he defeated Charies White of Brooklyn, 300 to 208 the ‘afternoon finished with a high runs of 33, Jablished the high run of the-tourna- ment when he ran Woodmansee 59 Broadawy. average of 8.11 and His high runs 27-and 22, and average 5.62. Both men finished in 37 innings. NORWICH TOWN Four Sens Bearers at Funcral of Pat- rick Hanrahan — Re bridge—Edward Zabrickie D General News Notes. nking Foot: Yale Mermen Lose. New Haven, Conn. Columbia swimming tea tercollegiate match with. Yale here to- Score: <Yale 4 Yale won the, water polo game 30 to Columbia 8. »f relatives and f; R. Murphy ..... McKenzie .ee.... velock Tuesda home on Wi o'clock the requ eung at Sacred Heart « C. W. Brennan ing the mass, acco gan by Miss Eliza the offertory Miss Mary Buckley gave Pie Jesu, and as a_waiting hymn she sang Jesus Lover of My body was borne from the church#the cholr sang Nearer, My Thete were choice flowe: in the family lot in St. Marys come- tory. The bearers were the four sons, William jand John were present Hartford and New PINEHURST GOLF R._C. Shannon .II.. of Brockport Won Qualifying Round With 160. wrch by Bev. oir sang dur- nied at the or- Mailone. At hannon II. of Brockport. N. Y., with 0, today won the qualify- in the annual spring golf Soul. As the God, to ‘Thee. ria) wis Franais, James, from Westerly, Funeral Director Hourizan was in charge of the arranzements. An Early Spring. # A Bulletin poblished the firat”week of March, 1913, has an item that reade: Fresh green grass and leaves on rose- hushes have through the winter. =0 that now swell- buds on shrubs o pot seem su MARKET WAS DULL Extreme.Gains of Two to Five Points | Were Made in ‘New “York, March easier money and a less apprehen: view of the foreign situation served in part to counteract recent unfavorable influences in today's wholly insignifi- cant stock market. Dealings again were very light. Ex- treme gains of two to five Do registered by Industrial Alcohol, Gen- eral Motors, Baldwin Locomotive. petroleums, Sumatra Tobacco, Packing, these re- sulting largely ‘from presstre. Shippings were gustained one to thres potnt gains by circum- stantial rumors of enlarged dividends. U. S. Steel moved within a one point radius, finishing at a gain of practi~ cally a point. Lackawanna Steel, Srucible Steel and Republic Iron were materially stronger, the latter gain- ing three points. Trading in rails was at a minimum, some of the active issues remaining unquoteq throughout the session. Coal- ers displayed some animation, minor being recovered Sales amounted to 287,000 shares. Call money fell to 2 1-3 after a large dzmand had been met at A few short time Joans were reported at 6 per cent. on prime coliateral. Investment bonds vielded slightly to the accompaniment of a general move- ment in that quarter. continyed to ease, especially ond fours. Total sales, par value, ag- gregated $3,125,000. 7. 8. bonds, old changed on call. Ll 11900 Gen Mot Com . —Indications 100 Goodrich I ¥ 100 Greene C Cop. 100 Gut M & N . 700 Haskell & Bark 2400 Ins Copper . nd green grass infallible signs of vork outdoors ¢ tsleeves Mon- , while the thermometer Midweek Service. The midweek service of the First Congregational chutkh wil Thursday evening at the home of Mr. D. W. Avery on 'West Town The subject to be considered is The Issues of the Heart; sub-tfpics are Christianity a heart-religion, Cut- conformity of Pharisees, Jesus sought the right spirit within. Edward Zabriskie Drafted. Miss Mary C. Zabriskie and Edward Zabriskie of New York spent part of l+st week at their home on: Vergason Edward Zabriskie has been #rafed and expects soon .to go , £b N. Y. Central’, Norf. & West At Shore. Cottage. 5 and 4 1-2 Mrs. Sarah Ohio_Citiss ‘Gas. her cottage at iro Replanking Bridge. New boards are being laid on the footpath of the bridze over Yamtic river near the Norwich Town railroad issues, were un- Local Jottings. Fred Dowdall from Fort Terry was| 20 Alie Chalmers at his home on Otrobando avenue over, 200 Alasks Gold M Mys. John Merriam of 'Waterford her father, Thomas, Day, of Otrobando avenue. Mre. Herbert Hitchon from Tomg ifland is spending the week in town, ralled here by the death of her sis- Miss Taocy Standish of Scotland road has been spending a Jew d t r bome in Coichester, Earl 'Way and his brother, Frank Way, of Otrobando avenue spent the week end with friends in New Lon- et Steel 8 pr Dewey Woodworth from Fort H. G. Wright was. at his hame . Town street on furlough early in the! .o FUffe Con & 7 : 2400 Wilson & 0o, 100 Witte. Miotors 2100 Willys Over . 10 W Pumy or 5 After a few weeks' vigit with her Weodworth has returned to her home on West Town street. New York, March middling 3360, opened steady. —Cotton spot Cotton futures March 3240; May 3185; October 304 700 Ches & Opio .. .. 00 . M. & SUP e o Cite & N W Copper 800 Chiino Ooa Cop " 200 Col Gas & Elec 4100 Com Prodicts 103 Cam_Ured_pr 5206 Crocible Steel 06 Cubs Canu Sugar Leroy Whitmarsh, a member of the A. C. band at Fort Wright, was the ruest Saturday of his aunt, Mrs. E. C. irant, of Caaterbury turnpike. Mrs. Walter Pllison of South Man- chestar and Mies Martha Baldwin of Willimantic were week end visitors at the home of Mrs. Charles Hull on .—Call money weak: high 5; low 2 1-2: ruling rate 5: closing bid 2; offered at 2 1-2; last CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. g s i 2 fiell to- @ay, ineluding Governor of Pennsylvania,- who 4mp! n his' playing of yesterday and got in the sixth diyision with 200, : - Brave Outfielder in Class One. Topeka, Kas., March 3.—Joseph H. Kelly, Boston National League out- flelder, was placed in Class One of the selective draft here today. He asked deferred classification because of dependent paremts. P * Eli Wins From Columbia. New Haven, ‘Comn., March 3—Yale Won an intercollegiate basketbal) game with Columbia: here tonight, 87 to 22, A total of 208 plavers What a Physician Has to Say And Advise About the Sport of Trap- shooting. Nearly 20 years ago I began to hunt for some form of recreation best suit- ed to the busy professional man that wotld offer the maximum amount of pleasure and relaxation from the steady grind and long hours of the busy dactor. The annual trip into the “Big Woods” is certainly a “life saver.” and many professional men look forward the pleasure and anticipation. and after such a trip feel rejuvenated and physically fit for some time. But two weeks isn't endugh to keep one in good condition for a whole year, as I learned from experience; so 1 gave trapshooting a thorough trial, and 1 believe, after all these years, that truly it is the “Sport Alluring” 1 am glad to note that doctors and business men are appearing at the traps in large numbers, and I know very well that they will “stick,” for once a trap- shooter, always a trapshooter. Some time ago I was asked by a doctor friend to “look him over” and make out a ‘“repair slip” He said jokingly, “My wife says 1 appear all run down.” Like many other profes- sional men, he was making a big effort to sell about 16 hours of his time each day without the necessary relaxation, and as he started out with a pretty sopd body it required several vea cohtinued effort before he discovered that the himan machine has its limits. Can’t Work All the Time. The old saying that “all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy” i true one, and it applies to the grown- up” as well as the boy. This applies especiall of the day or night and complete re- laxation from professional denied him, unless he gets he is a physician, and o that he is “just a ma marked degree Perhaps this fore introducing the subject, but it well sometimes to get down to funda mentals. . defective. bility are inseparable, and it is ility of competition, the friendly better than the other fellow. Secondly, trapshooting tak and all business, whi plete ffords com one thing alone is worth the price. Trapshooting is an outdoor game. where lots of room and fres to this “back-to-nature” jaunt with all| {the consent of the ex: s of a to the doctor, for the reason that, unkile the man of regular hours, he is.on duty all hours duties as entirely away from his place of business and selects some form of recreation that will absolutely make him forget that y remind him Such is also true of the busy inclosed office man. The one great thing that elevates man above the other animals is socia- bility, and we very well know that the man who lacks this element to a very a long preamblg be- First of all, trapshooting and socia-, the striving to do as_well as or a little one ab- solutely and entirely away from any elaxation from business or pro- fessional cares, and-1 know that this The shooting grounds are usually lo- cated a little out of town, in the open, air’ are assured. And there is a goodly amount of exercise connected with the game.| w prokibiting possession . cats 00 Muskegat Island or tie ,hrlqrfmng of :nv,_egu 40 the island, and Michizan e ©of game birfls or. smail same, public nuisances and decreed that the owner run at large after cats following on the tract Who permits them notice from ~the game commssioner Shall be deemed guilty of a misde- meanor. Y Plumage legisiation has been ex- tended in at least two stales, Oklaho- ma now permits possession for sale of birds of numid; Administration paradise, boura pigeons and tails. Oklahoma has a made an offense without a penalt: the law consequently is- uninforcable adopt the sale of any game which can not otherwise be sold. has imposed, as a penalty tion® for a second offens game law nial of license to hunt for two vears aliens from hunting in' the stat Wisconsin has extended its prov which, ting to include vsed by 1utomobile: persons hu ficers, \ The law in New Hampshire autho: in future such damages will be ed-by the commissioner of agr Several measures Bame preserves merit mention. exempted in captivit and pecific telope. In South Carolina tax on game preserves 5,000 acres, except in Berkeley ty. actual tion game protection to in -certain public improvements tablishment of zoological gardens cities and towns and author has authorized the state warden utive of the fund. JACK EAGAN AFTER erate. O1d-time ber Jack hear. He wants season and is optimistic as over the prospects of doing it. matter of bucking, he cause for worr: dence . directors, as directors of club are interested can string venture. dence woultl merger city, do business now of the death w national joffer and appeared simply of a seel of a franchise something should turn up. question but what there will chance for him. providing the leagie i tgreeable and that I without saying. along with Eagan in be liked as a rrant of the in tht shoulder a hundred ‘times, of the swiftly fiying 1 the eve to the target, back to th and then to the trigger finger 51 fractio h a capitai E. the very first important one learns early in the game the nervous system must be in or as near sible. Bad Habits Are Taboe. aluable fac ‘tune, man cut out bad habits, trapshooting cannot go together. ‘when they they feel fit to “break them all.” may have been out all night on a course that will give him the ma mum amount of good heaith. Trecoil. 5 You should master the few Age is no bar. tournament. Try i every respect. Prohibit Shooting From Aeroplane. ' By PETER P. CARNEY Bditor National -Sports Syndieate. of the past year. was l\lvgn flying hibif plane. . - Cat-license bills introduced ir Mas- achusetts, New York, New Jersey and ‘hery to Have ' failed ul two states brief c. & The raising of an eighi-uond gun to the swing of the’gun to follow the flight | rget and the set | 3P of the muscles against .the recoil of i 3¢ the load, the telegraphic message from brain n the | second means And one of | s | that |1 used perfect as is humanly pos- This is one sport that will make a [/ when he learns (as he will) that bad habits and I know men who train for a tourna- ment just as carefully as does the prize fighter. They leave off alcohol, tea and | ing coffeé;. eut down tobacco to the min- | book in b imum amount and eat plain food, see- ing particularly that the waste prod- | Boston ucts of the hody are eliminated, and |of the American league for a contest step out on the firing line |in April. If the eastern league shouid get Jer- This is the ideal condition, and not|sey City into its circuit Eagan would always possible for tht doctor, who |jike obstetric case, or who has worried for | ; 24 or 48 hours over a seriously ill pa- |t tient, or the business or financial man | circuit to belong to and holds a san- Who is worried over a big deal; but if | guine he has once tritd trapshooting, he Will| “We can't lose much this vear,he find himself thinking of the subject | frequently, and will gradually adopt a | going to be a big rules it will keep you physicaily fit and make a better man of you in MANY NEW FEATURES - IN THE GAME LAWS North Carolina is the First State to Waterfowl Several new features in game pro- tection have been introduced during The first game law.placed on the statute books .of any state through the medium of an initiative petition adopted in Arizona. Hunting game machines has been made in North Carolina by a law pro- & shooting water fowl on any of the waters of the state from an air- gan ea league and also mpden park. He e of an agres Don't’ think for a minute “Many is the time I my hotel here in | hasn { ridden to i the rocks. They used from the spot where the A located and, some of the as big as a clothes basket. 0 have some experiences, ed it. 1 never and by to drop and by Kag: iihsn 1 rate a club Prividence th | The Sunday of the main fact in the o his buen: of shilhes o | dence in, the eastern league unday ball every weel the championship 2 league club: ituatio son, Braves #nd Washington t/ much better. Jersey ~C s a great Sunday town, says Bagan, He is a good and ought to go big this season. nks the eastern lague view of the eclared, “hance | some money worth while.” to_benefit not Twenty-One Braves Sign. the Boston National Miami, Fla., this number 17 will salaries than last year. to state that there have 1917 figures. cannot _and will not offer them more. But I believe all will com aigrettes, and California of aigrettes, of game laws has 'been mudified in several important de- fiked penalty for &ny offense for which mno specifiz pen- alty is otherwise provided, thus guard- ing against a condition which some- times arises ‘whereby a certain act . ) A0 ‘outfits and comfort bags. Oregon has authorized the board of fish and game commissioners to per- mit under such regulations as it mas Pennsylvania for eonvic- under the imprisonment equal to one day for each dollar of the fine and de- Utah has passed a law’ prohibiting pPies in war relief work. i sion reiative to seizure of parapherra- lia used in vioiation of the game law may be confiscated by conservation of- lzing the payment of damage for in- juries to live stock caused by persons hunting deer has been modified so that and paid from the fish and game “und affecting private "exas rom taxation buffalo kept while Oklahoma sx=mpt- ed not only buffalo, but also deer, elk imposed on all holdings ir excess of | un- In two states there was a manifest effort to extend the scope of work of the state warden beyond the field of co-opera- Wyoming has provided for the es- in game commission to supply birds and animals for the collections, while Tows th to establish public parks on the of lakes, streams or other waters of historic ‘or scientific interest, and has provided a $30,000 annual appropria- ation from the fish and game fund for the improvement of such parks ou condition that this amount loes not exceed one-half of the total recaipts EASTERN LEAGUE FRANCHISE Wants Eastern League Club in Prov- idence if International Fails To Op- Bastern” fans will_refem- Egan, manager last season of the Providence club in the Inter- ational league. FEagan went to #pringfield Friday to.see. what he could see and hear what he could to operate’ an east- ern league franchise in Providence this be In the he has no None of the Provi- that n the proposition, but some of them as individuals would the He was assured that Provi- seful but as Providence cannot pending the signing inter- eague, Bagan had nothing to in the role case He doesn't be a tern goes sed to umpire in the old played at old | Thursday evening. ive man, keen witted and full of he have Spring- cld at the bottom of a bus to escape “emoft ch is now cks were Oh, yes, But backed up they grew to like me.’ o likes the eastern league prop- osition and hopes to be able to- ope- aseball proposition is one in Provi n play Before start- Bagan He has al- ready arranged for a game between the iub coming season. “and after the war there's to make One of the reasons why Eagan sees Don't go out to the traps with a|a brilliant future ahead for base- light gun. Eight poundseor over is the | ball in New' England is the attitude proper weight to take up some of the |taken toward roller polo. He points out that roller polo is a man's game nd that they'fe turning'em away n usually posted in all club houses. and {many of the cities where the game then vou need never think of accidents. | has been. going so strong this winter I will venture to say that among the !and with that foothold gainedfor sport, 500.000 trapshooters in this country|Eagzan figures that baseball is bound there is not one accident in five yyars. In fact. there is not as much danger as in baseball, football or other sports. 1 have known sev- eral men well over 70 who could shoot around 30 per cent. through a two-day He. figures as there is no dlfference between the International-and Eastern league prices, that part of it ought to bother the establishing of a merger team in the Rhode Island city. Twenty-one of the 27 members of league baseball club who will begin spring training at two weeks hence, have sent in their signed contracts, and of ot i Red Cross Completes Many H’fi& ¥ Supplies During Februany — Week’ ‘ Membership Drive of Farm Bureau. (§ - e % During: February the Colchester Red Cross branéh made and returned to headquarters at Middietown the fol- lowing articles: Six sheets; § pairs of pillow cases, 4 hospital bed sheets, T Operating gowns, 9 pairs of pajamas, 5 pairs bed socks, 22 muslin bandages, 2,48 surgical dressings, 12 sweaters, 14 helmets, 20 paire socks, 6 pairs. of wristlets, 11 knitted face cloths. Two local ‘boys were equipped with knitted Clerk Resigns. Miss Florence Carver, who has been clérk in the local postoffice for sev- eral years, resigned March Ist. Mies Ruth Snow Is taking her, place for a time. ’ ~ " Week's Campaign. The. committee of the &tate council of defense, the home ecdhomics and the farm . hureau committees started a membership campaign in this town Monday morning, to end Saturday night. ‘The. county farm bureau oc- cupies in the agricultural work - of Connecticut what the Red Cross occu-| Short Paragraphs. John J. Shea returned to Camp Devens Monday afiernoon after a short furlough at his home on Lebanon ave- nue. Mrs. Samuel N. Morgan is in New Haven, having been called there by the illness of her daughter, Miss Kathryn Morgan, who is teaching in that city Miss Ella Cragin is seriously ill at her home on Broadway. Oliver Woodhouse lodge, No. 51, K. of P. met in Pythian hall Tuesday evening. Several out of town mem- bers were present. James Horowitz was a Norwich Tuesday. NORTH STONINGTON Meeting of Young People's League— Afternoon Tea—Dance Given in Grange Hall—R. R. Park in New Home. caller in i The Young People; meeting in the Third Baptist church Sunday evening. The topic was Self Betterment, and the leader was Miss league held a Ruth Adams. Rev. D. Fisher and Rev. Lueian Drury made an ad- dress. Several of the young people spoke. Fifty at Tea. i The Ladies’ society of the Third Bap- tist cchurch gave a pleasant afternoon tea Thursday at the home of Mrs. Leonard Main. About fifty were pres- nt. Among visitors noted were Mrs. arles H. Babcock of Jewett City and Mrs. Appleton Main - of Preston Plains. Miss Helen S. Coates spent Sunday in Rockland, Mass, a guest of Miss Bsther Radcliffe. Mr. and *Mrs. Harold, L.. Blakeslee and infant daughter Katherine of New Haven have been visiting at the home of M. Blakeslee's- parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thompson.. Cressingham L. Gray of Dover, N H., is spending a few days at the home of his father, Judge C. C. Gray. Dance at Grange Hall. A dance arranged by local yvoung men was held in Grange hall Friday evening. About forty were present. Ezekiel B. James has resumed w in the Stonington shipyard after ing Yaid off nearly X weeks. ing laid off nearly six weeks as the result of an accident, B. R. Park is moving to the large new house which he has built for him- self at the north end of the village on the site of the old factory. The house he is vacating will be occupied by John Champlin of Stonington. Will Take Charge of Farm. Clarence A. Davis is soon to take | charge of the REdwards farm near Stonington borough. He has rented bis own farm to Irving R. Main. Arrives in France. Mrs. Clifford W. Caswell of this vil- | lage has just received news of the ar- rival in Franee of her brother, who, is a captain of artiller: A public religious service will be held in the Congregational pflrfionflgei rk he- The Third Baptist Sunday school, F. | Carroll Peabody superintendent, is planning an Easter concert. BALTIE s Elmer Judson Ili—ltems of Local In- terest. Gus Swanson was a Hebron caller Tuesday. Elmer Judson, paymaster at the RBaltic Mills, is confined to his home by illness. ! Miss Caroline Buteau has returned to her duties at Buteau's after an ill- ness of a week : Private Arthur Parent of Fort| Wright recently visited Louis, Tru- deau, John Hines was a Hartford visitor liam H. Buteau was in New Ha- ven. Tuesday, on business. D. F. Hernon of New London spent Tuesday with Thomas Burke. Dauiel Murphy is ill at his home in s Mrs, S. Martin, has returned to her home in Danielgon. *. ASHWILLETT Charles P. Culver and son Lester called on friends in the village Sat- urday. Mrs. Grover C. Norwich Tuesday. Mrs. Jesse Richmond and daughter Verna, also Lester Culver. called Wed- nesday on Mrs. Frank Perkins. Charles H. Miner of Gallup Cross- ing transacted business in Ashwillett Thursday John L. Holmes i& working in Gro- ton, Maine visited in Lajoie With Indianapol Larry Lajoe, former major leagus star and manager of the Toronto In ternational league club, will play first base and manage the Indianapolis Am- erican association team the coming season, provided he can obtain his re- lease from Toronto. Lajoie and James G. Magill, owner of the Indianapolis franchise, after a conference, stated that an agreement on terms had been reached with Lajoie’ and that m all receive higher “Patrons of baseball are mot con- cerned -n the amounts paid players” | als, said Percy D. Haughton, president of the club, “but in view of all the talk |eq as highly improbable that the: In- recently about siashing, it is only fair | ternational league will start the sea- been no|son and for that reason McGill: feels sweeping reductions such as a_few|cerfain that Lajoie will hold down players whose demands are out of all | first base for -the local club. reason, would make, it appear. Of|Leary, who played first base last sea- our 27 players 17 were sent contracts|son for the indians, is now in the that showed increases over what they | navy. received last season; four will get the same pay as heretofore, While only six | job have been received by McGill, but have been reduced in salary over their | according fo his own statement. Lajoie “The six players who have not sign- | was made. ed know what has been offered them|. - and we know in fainess to ourselves and to other 'men on the team that we |of- the Queen's University, Ki any Oiwfi’o,- i g:v.‘sm,m-v&m probability ‘he wonld pilot the Indian: succeeding Jack Hendricks, who i now manager of the t. Louis Natien. In.baseball clrcles here It Is regard- “Jack More than 100 applications for the is-the oniy player to whom an offer It is announced that the Chancellor | wil the University 5 in four 'ir the: = il Only 100 homes will get the advantage of this newfp!hn; of paying while you play. Latest design instrument,jcop- plete in every detail. - The outfit: Selections $90.00 15¢ A DAY—IT’S EASY TO PA : YOU GET THESE SELECTIONS: g No. 35477—SONGS OF THE PAST Bood-bye Dolly Gray The Sunshine of |Paradise Alley - Two Little Girls in Blue, Synet Madle She Was Bred in Old Kentucky Where Did You Get That Hat ot A ‘;”0",, But Not Bood-bye The Picture That is Turned Towand. Little Annie Rooney A Hot Time in The Old Town Johnny Get Your Gun No. 35483—SONGS OF THE PAST The Band Plaved On the Flower of My Sweet Adeline A Bird in a Gilded Cage 1 Long to See the A Little Boy in Blue Sweet Rosie 0’Grady Just Tell Them That You Saw May In The Good Old Summer Time The Man That Broke the;Bank at§ Monte Carlo 5 Hear Dem Bells No. 7 turereaiianennas Just One Girl No. 35498—SONGS OF THT PAST Me:a Bow- Emmett’s Lullaby, (Go TqiSleep My} Baby) Intermezzo Baby's Dream of Its Tays Bring Back My Bonnie.to Me Wouldn't Buy Grandfather's Clock Silver Threads Among the Gold 'Till the Clouds Roll The Blue Alsatian Mountains No. 35637—SONGS OF THE PAST Mulligan Guard Charleston Blues The Mountain Dew Paddy Duffy's Cart. Hello Bab-by Hurry Little Children Sweet Inniscarra “The Story of the Rose My Wild Irish Rose When ‘Irish Eyes Are Smiling and ammunitions All victuals remaining in the house ! must be delivered up. N citizen must obey our labor { {regulations. i workmen, women and children old are obliged to work in the flelds every day, Sundays in~ cluded, from 4 a. Disobedience will be punished in the following manner: Tazy workmen will he accom- T . panied to their work and watched by ! BRITISH AND GERMAN PROCLAMATIONS. An Interesting Study in Comparative The two documents below form a striking contrast. proclamation comnrander-in-chief in Pales- tine, upon the occasion of the British ; the other is the m. to §'p. m. into Jerusaler proclamation : dquarters of the German military Jdine to the inhabit- ing in the conquered Ital- After the harvest they will be im= | six months and every | be given nothing but. prisoned for third day will bread ana water. « 5 318 Lazy women will be obliged {0 work, and after the harvest imprisonment. children will be punished The commandant resers the right fo punish lazy workmen wil v|20 lashes daily. If fresh proof Is needed of the differ- Great Britain Germany wage war, found in a perusal of the proclama- tions as follows: Proctamation read to the inhabitants of Jerusalem from the steps of the citadel in Arabic. Warning to the Kaiser. : If the kaiser doesn’t make . haste and lead with his divine right, . the v swing on him with thel left.—Chicago ‘Tribune. (Gireek and Russian. To the inhabitants of Jerusalem the the people dwelling in The defeat inflicted upon the Turks the. troops under my command has resuited in the occupation of your city L therefore, here and now, proclaim it to be under martial law, under which form of administra. tion it will remain ®o long as military considerations However, lest any of you should be alarmed by reason of your experience 4t the hands of the enemy Who has re- tired, 1 hereby inform you that it is my Qesire that every person s purswe his lawful business without fear of interruption. Furthermore, since your city Is re- garded with affection by three of the great religions of mankind, and its soil has been consecrated by the prayers and pilgrimagen of devoat people of three religions for many cen- turies, therefore do I make it known unto vou that every sacred buiiding, monument, holy epot, shrine, tradition- al site, endowment, pious bequest, or customary place of maintained and protected accorfing to the ‘existing customs and beliets of those to whose faiths they are sacred. placedrat Bethle- and at Rachel's tomb. The tomb || Hebron has been placed under ex- clusive Moslem ocontrol. The heredi- tary custodians of the Wakf at the gates of the Holy Sepulchre have been requested to take up their accustomed duties in remembrance of the magnan= imous act of the Caliph Omar, who Pprotected that cburch. {Procllmnitian a\led bgflglu‘ head- quarters of the German milil nment at Udine to the by my forces. prayer, will 1 Guards have