The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 14

L4 THJE BOSTON GLOBE SATURDAY, DECEMBER' 16, 1916 nn Jordan Marsh Company The Store That Is Filled With the Spirit of Christmas LJ Li inorj -vs 7j: IL 1 SSfn "i i SATURDAY, DEC 16, 1916 I K. Amwkt ll Tik MINIATURE ALMANAC. 10 -TV 2 i. "Standard Time Bun Rises. 1.....

7:07 High 8:42 am bun Sets. Length cf Day. 9.06 Moon Rises. 11:13 pm Right of 3m am, 8ft 6in pm Light Automobile Ramps at ..4:43 pm 'Vrsje- Moon Changes Last Quarter, Dec 17. Ih 6m, eve, W.

New Moon, Dec 24. 3h 31m, eve, W. First Quarter, Dec 31, 7h E. Full Moon, Jam 8, 2h 42m, morn, W. uChristmas forever adorned tcith association as icith the fresh-, est garlands of th-e rarest of flow- ers." Dickens in The Christmas Tree." The Woman Who Gives OUCH! for (dhirisUmmsi Knows' Shes Giving the Right Gift Jr iv vyi NEW GIFT WAISTS FOR WOMEN IH CHRISTMAS BOXES i-nii- viV Jr hifn i 1 tn Neckwear always lias been an important iteijv of miladys dress, but this year its een more important-than before.

That is why we are paying especial attention to styles for the neck. Your friends, no doubt, like lovely Neckwear as well as you do, and will be pleased with a dainty Christmas box containing any of these models. KNIT SILK SCARFS, either plain i. .3.50 to 15.00 striped effects, are from, Fascinatingly new waists fir women and young women 7 on our third Percy I wish I could see myself as others 3ee me! Ethel My hero! You hate nerve enuogh to face a firing squad at sunrise! ON GOING TO BED 1 ith fa (Toronto News.) Baby, ceases all els tricks Aud is In bis crib by six. $2.2 to $25.2 NET FIBER SCARFS, come from 95c to 3.50 REAL LACE SCARFS, are of Duchess, Rose Point, hand-run Spanish, Car-rickmacros, hand-embroidered Chantilly, Point Applique and Princess, 8.50 and 165.00 SILK BOWS, PENDANTS AND WINDSOR TIES, in many colors and models, range from 1 15c to 1.00 MARABOU CAPES, in black, natural and white or black and white, natural and white.

.2.95 to 17.50 MARABOU MUFFS, to match the capes, range from. .3.95 to 10.00 Bobby's energies abaie At. the. early boar of eight. Grandma thinks jt is divine To be tncked iq bed at nine.

GEORGETTE CREPECOLLARS, come in round and square shapes, hand em-, broidered, plain hemstitched orpicot edged 50c to 8,50 NET, COLLARS, plain or hand embroidered; are good in round and sailor shapes. 25c to 10.50 FICHUS, plain or ruffled, are very popu- lar. Of net or crepe de chine 1.00 to 6.50 COLLAR ANDCUFF SETS, of organ- die, pique, net or Georgette crepe, range from; to 22.50 TAILORED STOCKS, of pique, fancy laces, crepe de chine or Georgette crepey are from. to 3.50 VESTEES, are'of. organdie, net or crepe.

de chinei plain or hand embroidered, flat or rolling cellars. to 6.50 SLEEVELESS GUIMPES, of organdie, net or. Georgette crepe, with flat or rolling collars plain or hemstitched, range from to 22.50 SILK SCARFS, of crepe de chine, come in plain colors or floral designs in variety of color combinations 1.50 to 12.50 BRASSIERES 50 to $4.5 Many great and famous men Toddle off to. rest at ten. Willie confidently.

Five and five make ten. I remember that." Ladies Home Journal. Originators' of The Dickens Xmas Booths mc regard it as like Heaven To be sleeping by eleven. Students often cease to delTC At the witching hour of twelve. em cryinV regMar cryin, mum, because they feel as how their milk dont do em credit.

You dont 'believe it? i Oh, yes, I believe it, said the lady; but I wish In future youd see that they dont drop their tears into our can. London Opinion. SECOND BROKER OF 7 FIRM ARRESTED OSTRICH BOAS, in black, gray, white, wo-fc taupe, navy, in plain or two-toned It is said that Kdlsnn Turns the blankets back at one. oflWtcnv qW jonftity'f OTnAT Some good fellows that we knew Never went to bed till two. James F.

Sullivan Taken at Manchester, effects to 35.00 BRUSHED WOOL SCARFS, in plain striped and plaid effects, range from 1.00 to 5.00 BRUSHED WOOL SETS, plain or plaid colorings, from .1.00 to 3.00 THE SERVICE STORE. Morning paper men, ah me! Scarcely eTer sleep till three. HUNDREDS AT BROCKTON YULETIDE GIFT SALE BROCKTON. Dec 16 A Yuletide gift sale attracted hundreds to the vestry of the Church of the -New Jerusalem last evening an entertainment: being provided in addition to the sale. The program Included selections by an orchestra, Scotch and I iff -dances by Miss Jessamine Lawrence and a sketch by Dr 11.

xr. Miss Elizabeth Chevigny.J Mrs David Cox, Mrs George Hall, Mrs George Earl and Mrs William D. Lockhardt. The booths and tables were in charge of the following: Fancy Work Mrs Fred Drew, Mrs Arthur Taber, Mrs Louis B. Weston, Mrs George A.

Carter, Mrs Merton F. Ellis, Mrs Henry Mrs Wesley S. Snow, Mrs LaForest L. Howard, Mrs Loring- Q. "White, Mrs Benjamin O.

Cheney, Mrs Alfred Legge. Mrs Ernest Hall, Mrs Frank L. Eskine and Mrs A. L. Neeves.

Whats the Rule? We only say That in life's appalling dance, People. who are like to stay Sleep wheneer they get a chance. MEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE FOOTBALL HONORS H. Dec 16 At meeting of the New Hampshire College Athletic Association today, the following men on the football squad received their N. Capt K.

C. Westover, '17: 'Manager R. C. Wiggin, '17: E. L.

Bell, lSL. L. Bell, 20; D. J. Blair, 20; C.

B. Broderick, 18; E. D. Graham, 20; W. F.

Graney, 20; R. B. Harvell, 19; F. L. Ilaseltine, 19; H.

G. Hewey, 18; H. T. Irvine, 18; R. S.

Jenkins, 18; H. Leavitt, 20; J. W. Morrill, 18, and C. S.

Waterman, 18. Joseph Morrill of Grafton, has been chosen captain for next year. Morrill has played a consistent game at tackle for the past three years and his selection was a popular one. 1 SILENT POLICEMEN 5 FEET HIGH IN WARE Police Charge $40,000 Shortage in Funds of Clients I BOUDOIR CAPS In the largest assortment and best values we have ever shown. There are lovely combinations of crepe de chine and net, net and lace, net and crepe, beruffled 1 I.

A fashions. to Poetry. From Longfellow's Birthplace Anticipating the annual publication by the Globe of the poem beginning The Devil sends the wicked wind, we have composed get that a substitute. This is it: The Devil sends the wicked wind To blow our skirts sky high; But thanks to very modern styles Weve beat that sinful guy. Portland Press.

4.00 and beribboned in most becoming 9 MANCHESTER, NT Dec 16 James F. Sullivan, junior partner of the stock brokerage firm of Gulfey was. arrested today on a charge of embezzlement. His pat ner, Joseph GuiK foy, aws arrested on a similar charge last Wednesday Clien olice, short $40,000 Aprons Mrs Leroy Emery, Mrs George Earl, Mrs Alton Kelley, Mrs Ever- tv 4 A Jv s. J.

I. v.J 1 1 -X Cllv J' JVk 4 9 1 X- WARE: Dec 1 6 The silent policemen have arrived and are at the police station. The mechanical traffic officers, which are five feet will have a flag on top during the ana a green light at night. Owing to the snowstorm they were not stationed at their posts yesterday. When they go on duty they will be located at West and Main sts.

North and Main sts. Pleasant and North sts. Bank and Main sts. Church and Main sts and Maple and South sts. For the present the Traffic laws will be enforced according to the bylaws of the town, but the civic committee of the Board of Trade is preparing a set of traffic laws, with a view of asking that they be made bylaws of the town.

A. Christmas Qift That Is Sure to Please Her- Be Humane When doing your: Christmas shopping, carry-some of the smaller bundles and thus avoid the chance of having your doorbell rung by the delivery wagon man date at night, perhaps after you have gone to bed. Boston Globe. Or, worse still, early in the morning before you have finished your beauty sleep. Biddeford Journal.

sleigh Laird; Mrs H. H. Chevigny. Cake Mrs Wallace B. Caswell, Mrs George N.

Hall, Mrs Ernest B. Hinckley, Mrs Fred W. McLauthlen and Mrs Horace Taber. Baby Table Mrs Harry R. Dexter, Mrs George G.

Gove, Mrs Chester Jordan, Mrs Edmund H. Lovell, Mrs Henry Parker and Mrs William D. Lockhardt, 25-Cent Table Mrs Joseph Hewett, Mrs Edna Edwards, -Airs C. E. Holmes, Mrs Marion Thatcher Rankin and Airs Oscar Jeannotte.

Refreshments Airs George Taber. Mrs E. W. Bearse, Mrs J. H.

Lawrence. Mrs John Stewart, Airs Charles W. isixby, Mrs Charles J. Linehan. Mrs Walter L.

Brown, Airs Ralph P. Jackson and Mrs W. O. Raymond. MINSTREL SHOW AFTER A LEOMINSTER SUPPER LEOMINSTER, Dec 16 Prosperity Rebekah Lodge entertained 'last night in Odd Fellows Hall at an oyster supper, minstrel show and danc.

The supper was served under the supervision of Mrs Josie-O. Miller, assisted bjr Mrs Flora Nettel, Mrs Sarah Hicks, Mrs Mary Brown, Mrs Mary Cozzens, Carrie Woods, Grace Blanchard and Mildred Merry. Leroy Barrett was Interlocutor for the minstrel show. The ends were Nel-lio Garland, Lillian Davidson, Essie P. Rugg, Jessie Nettel, David W.

Garland, Leroy Wilson, William Martin and Carl In the circle were Julia Dodge, Sadie Stapleton, Daisy Bellows. Carrie Smith, Edith May Cozzens, Bertha Ralph McDonald. Herbert Lloyd Maixim and Francis Cooper. Go to It, Gentlemen! In the name of the Japanese Baron Goto is a surname, not a given name, Boston Globe. We think we have run across that name in Shakspere.

As we recall Mr Brutus once said Go to, you're not Cassius. Waltham Free Press-Tribune. MOURNING INF0XB0R0 FOR EX-SELECTMAN COOMBS FOXBORO, Dec 16 The body of Ex-Selectman and Library Trustee Arthur N. Coombs, who was accidentally shot in the Maine woods, arrived this forenoon at his home. Flags on the Central fire station and Odd Fellows Hall are at half-staff.

The funeral will take place Sunday at 3. with services in the Bethany Congregational Church. St Albans Lodge, At-F. A. will conduct the service.

Excelsior Lodge, O. F. will attend. Foxboro Fire Department has called a Special meeting for tonight to make plana for its attendance. Mr Coombs was a member of the Boy Scouts troop committee the Scouts are to march to the church and occupy a reserved section.

A large delegation of Foxboro Grange members will also be present Jewellers for 30 Years 734WASHIKGT0H STREET Of Silk Crepe de Chine or Wash Satin In Fancy or Tailored Alodels There are many, many styles for 1.00 10 different styles for 1.50 and many more for 1.95-5.00 Near Kiiot WEEKLY PAYMENTS ON A'ly International Application? Willie who was it that said, "Blessed is the peacemaker? Paw Some. fellow who was getting the worst of the fight, I guess, my son. Cincinnati Enquirer. fire Drives out tenants OF A FRAMINGHAM HOUSE FRAMINGHAM, Dec 16 The occupants of the, three-apartment house, 15 Frederick st, were routed from their slumbers about 6:30 this morning by a basement fire, which probably originated from the hot water (eater in Watches and Diamonds Apparently He Has Never Read It The Bostons Globe wants a real Congressional Record. Why any.

Congressional Record? What good is it? Meriden Journal. Jordan Marsh Gentlemans Extra Thin Watch the northeast corner of tb structure. There were two- alarms. Qn the arrival of the firemen smoke vds issuing from all three floors, the OBJECT IS SUPPRESSION OF GERMAN MILITARISM LONDON, Deo 16 la an address be fore the Russian Duma, which yesterday passed a resolution opposing acceptance of the peace proposals of he Central Powers, Alichael'Rodzianko, president ol that body, gave the reasons why, in. his opinion, the.

proposals should not be ac cepted. Reuters Petrograd correspond 'ent quotes M. Rodzlanko as follows: The enemy proposes peace in clrcunv stances which are. exceptionally advan tageous to him. He claims to be the conqueror.

We cannot trust our adver. sary. He Is a worn-out felon- who seeks not lastlong peace but a temporary armistice, in order to recuperate before making a fresh' onslaught the Allies with greater violence than ever. In the second place, we are united to our allies by ties, by common sacrifice, by blood which has been shed. Our.

object Is suppression of German militarism. We desire that the world shall be able to live free from the threats of the German fist, on the basis of right, freedom and equity. We shall agree to negotiate only when the. enemy-is finally In concert with our valiant allies, we shall sign a peace which shall guarantee peace to the wholq world. This is the solution of the historic problems which will repay us for what we have suffered.

We say to all The enemy in the midst of a clatter of arms is seeking an honorable issue from the struggle, foreseeing defeat in the near future. We say to Germany: You began the war. You have brought unspeakable suffering upon humanity. When you have been brought to your knees you will be held responsible. Hampden Thin l.lodel dents Yatch Only6 More Shopping Days Before Christmas Hampden Watch Co.

Primus li-tfnfK, 25-year guarantee. blaze having crept up through the partitions from the basement. The occupants made their- exits in quick order, many in their night clothing and bathrobes. .) On the first stbry the flames had communicated with the furniture and car-pets and thqse were destroyed. The furnishings on the two upper stories were badly damaged by smoke.

The fire was under control in less than half an hour. The building is owned by Ira L. Lewis and occupied on the first floor by William A. second by James E. Whitmore and the upper by Samuel F.

Porter. The loss on the building will not exceed $800, which is covered by insurance. The occupants made no estimate of their damage. see her, when the door bell rang and he brought In a special delivery letter. As 1 watched him reml it 1 knew something was wrong.

Did you ever sea man fight with himself for self-control? It isnt a pretty sight, especially if 14 Solid Gold, Extra Small Hampden Bracelet Watch SOUTHPORT SCHOONER IS BLOWN ON LEDGE THERE BOOTHBJVY HARBOR. Me, Dec 16 The two-masted 73-ton schooner Louisa Francis, built in North Carolina BO years and owned at Southport, was blown on a ledge in Ebenecook Harbor in the Sheepscot River at Southport during the storm todyal There was no one labour friend andyou cant help him. last he strai Jkitened up, and with took place, in which the charmer was leading Hady and more adorable than ever. Afterward the shy admirer drew near, his love made valiant- by ttye sight of her beauty. You are the star of the evening.

he said, as they stood alone in a corner. You are the first one to tell me so, said the damsel, with a happy blush. Then, he retorted promptly, may I claim my reward as an astronomer? The lady looked puzzled. What reward? Bhe asked. Why, the right to give my name to the star I have said the young man, speaking boldly at last, and successfully.

Pittsburg Chronicle board. A boat from the Coart Guard cutter Ossipee, stationed here for the Winter season, was sent to her assistance. a weak smile said that he guessed he would stay a while longer with mu. Afterwards 1 found out what It contained. Khe had written him to May that -she had Just been married and would ha forgive her.

Hes still rooming with me, but the spring has all gone out of his system. He dont laugh or talk much any more. Just sits around and thinks. Lots of times I come In and catch him with her plttuve in his hand. I dont know what to 'do with him.

He has an idea in his head that some how, some way she will come back ti He insists that she will come back, and, watching the lines on his face and the 4ook in his eyes when he looks st her picture, b'm praying that his huncl comes true. Chicago Tribune. Accurate timepiece, not to be compared with larger plated watches. MOTHER GOOSE PAGEANT PROVES A GREAT SUCCESS UPTON, Dec 16 In Town Hall last evening a Mother Goose pageant was given by 75 prominent residents in aid of the town fund for manual training of public school children and it was an exceptional success. The general committee included Mrs Henry J.

Batchelor, Mrs Harold Knowlton, Mrs Lyman Isham, Mrs John E. Lennon, Mrs Anna Doria, Mrs Jefferson. H. Miss Eleanor B. Adair, Miss Myrtice S.

King, Mrs Frank Lyford. Mrs George W. Knowlton was In charge of the entertainment which' was twice given In the evening due to Its enthusiastic reception. In addition to the pageant of tableaux in motion occu--pying the stage, there were sales very handsomely decorated, about the hall. These were In charge of these persons, with assistants: Candy, r.Mrs Lennon; grab, Mrs Anna Doria; fancy, Mrs S.

R. Capen; ice cream. Miss Adair; flowers, Mrs Harold Knowlton; package, Mrs E. C- Traver; food, Mrs Joseph Dixon. The characters in the pageant were: Mother Goose, Mrs G.

W. Knowlton Jr; Bo Peep, Miss Beatrice Fiske; Jack Horner, John Lennon: Miss Muffet, Miss Dorothy Young: Jack and Jill, Miss Young and John E. Dearth; Old Mother Hutbard, Mrs George E. Pierce: Queen of Hearts, Mrs- James W. MacDonald; KYiave of Hearts, Forrest Salisbury; King of Hearts, Carl Fitts; Simple Simon, L.

A. Isham; Tieman, Ray S. Thompson; old woman who went to market, Mrs J. H. Lyford; peaier, J.

H. Lyford; Little Boy Blue, S. A. Williams; Jack Sprat and Mrs Sprat, I. P.

Taft and Mrs Jere Caiman; Mistress Mary, Miss Aurilla Ayer; Old King Cole, Chas. H. Fitts; page, Forrest Salisbury; fiddlers three, lletry Yolk, Albert Carter, George Allen: Daddie Dumpling, My Son John and Perry, a Welshman, dances, were rendered -by Miss Ayer, Mr Dearth, Dorothy Young, Ruth Hall, Clara Newcomb and Robert Dearth. The characters atvthe several tables were: Red Riding Hood at candy table. Simple Simon at grab table.

Old Mother Hubbard at ice cream table, Queen of Hearts at food table. Mistress Mary at flower table. Jack and Jill at tomes, Bo Peep at fancy table, Humpty Dumpty at package table. Old. Woman -In Shoe, at apron table.

He Knew Willie, said the Jteacher, how much is six and Eleven, said Willie promptly. No. Try again. Twelve. No.

Thirteen. No, no, youre guessing now. But why couldnt you have guessed ten? -Because It dont make said GIRLS FICKLENESS His Preference Young Lady (With Hopes) What do you think is the fashionable color foe a bride? Mjtle Floor Walker Tastes differ, but 1 should prefer a white one! Punch Bowl. ALLIES OFFICERS ORDERED TO LET TARN0WSKI PASS WASHINGTON. Dec 16 Ambassador Page at London today officially notified the State Department that the Allied naval commanders had been Instructed to grant unhindered passage to Count Tarnowskl, the new ambassador to the United States from Autr)a-Hungary.

The Entente Powers receded irom their refusal to do so on representations by the American Government. Odd Items From Everywhere The new Reformed Church in Canton, will be named after Lowell Ruph, aged 13. When Ruch was nine he organized a entirely through his own efforts. being silent for years the old 'clock In-the tower on Williamson Hall, Ardmore, Penn, has been repaired and was started When the big bell began the 12 strokes for midnight it alarmed the neighborhood. Many confused it with the fire bell, and the Police Department, the fire house and the telephone company were kept busy assuring I callers there was no fire.

School shower baths are not popular ith at least one Kansas City, Mo, father. Witness the following note received by the teacher: Dear Teacher I dont want my bow to take any more shower baths. He's not used to taking a bath in Winter. He always takes a bath in Summer. And if my boy tells me that you made him take a bath he will never go to school again.

A Worcester man, a passenger on a through car, gave the conductor a dollar hill and received $1.05 in change. Tho next time he paid his fare he gave the conductor a dime and was returned change for a qdkrter. Hereafter Judge Osborn of Municipal Court in Columbus, will hold a session for Ladies only, every afternoon to accommodate women violators of the new traffic code. A Bath, Me, woman received a boiled dinner by parcel post from a Watervllle friend. It came through all.

right. For leaving his front door open while he was saying good night to friends at the gate, a Eng, resident was fined $10. on the ground that the light from the hall shone into the. street. The busiest street in the world is said to be Broad st, between Filbert and Arch sts, in Philadelphia, where more than -3430 vehicles pass -in an hour, as compared with 2500 in 5th av in New York.

'Burlington, police will be expected, to qualify as automobile drivers under a new rule instituted ty Councilman Eli Lawrence, chairman of the Police- Committee. 'The city has stalled, a. new auto fire and police patrol and Council claims policemen should be instructed as Witch grass was introduced Into Maine by Calvin Edson, who came from Cape Cadib, 1790. -It. was suppqsed to be very valuable on' account ot; its -vitality, its power to resist frosts.

Edson brought half a bushel of seed from Massachusetts. He' said -he had got something that Winter would not kill. We carry a full line of Jewelry, Cut Glass, Silverware, in fact, everything found in a well appointed jewelry store. EXPENSIVE BARGAIN IN SH0E3 HAPSBURG PRINCE WHO IS PICKED POR KING OF POLAND Sl JUST PHILADELPHIA Young Mart Tried to Fool Sweetheart and Now Ha Thinking A nice young man resolved to presentl his beloved girl with a pair of shoe He accordingly procured her moasurd and purchased a lOMihllllng pair. In order to make the present appear more valuable he marked 23 shilling Man Whose Life Hae Been Saddened the Act of a Girl Who Did Not Know Her Own Mind Billy and I were roommates, and had known each other for several ears, and nobody knows or can telL this story better than me unless Its the girl and she wont.

Say, you've seen the sun peeping through the clouds Just after it rained? Well, that was Billy. He Just naturally radiated good humor aod sunshine. You wouldnt be grouchy in his presence. He met the girl while he was up North on a business trip, and when he came back he told me all about her: how good she was, how pretty, how she walked. Kay, It used to make me sick to listen to the mush he used to hand me about her.

could see he was serious, because he began to develop moods: at the breakfast table you could tell by the look on Ida face whethec.lt was a letter from her and by the grin on his face, as V' upon the soles of the shoes, and, at InJ request, the clerk, who was a friend PLATTSBURG MADE WITH THE OVAL BUTTON-HOLS AND NEW REINFORCED EDQfL he would look up and catch my eye. you could see it wai pleasant. And write! his, put a receipted bill for 25 ahllltKii into one of them. The presentation wng made and the sweethearts were happy as sweethearts should be. Rut mark sequel.

The girl examined the shoes in the daylight and waa not satisfied. She w1 convinced her sweetheart had been cheated in the purchase of such a pal of shoes at that price. Bhe decided, ti go and change the shoes and obiaiu better bargain. Next day she appeared In the sholl and selected a pair of shoes, price 13 shillings, and politely requested th clerk to take back the shoes for whlcq she said her friend had paid 25 shillings. The receipted bill was produced in proof and the bootman found It lm possible to go behind the returns." ion oiiars SRAM) 150 EACH 6 FOR 900 UNITED 6HITVT A COLLAR TBOT.tl.

V. According to Those Who Live There No Other Place Really Exists Philadelphia is a favorite subject fdr modern American humor, but Philadelphians themselves are far from apologetic In their attitude. An article by Harrison Rhodes gives an amusing sense of their arrogance. Long our second largest city, and even now our third, Philadelphia, is, nevertheless, in the. strangest fashion, for most Americans terra incognita.

It is oonveniently situated, and yet, almost symbolically, the through trains run around it and not into it. It makes no effort to attract the stranger. It, advertises no historic attractions, it sets no Broadway ablaze, it beats no tomtoms. Of all our American towns, it is the most self-contained. It has almost none of our traditional eagerness for and sensitiveness to criticism.

There is nothing in it of the hurrah-boys braggadocio which so often marks our American civic spirit. Philadelphia does not assert that it js In any way an admirable town; it merely leels that Philadelphia exists, always has existed, and always will exist, and that in a confused and tumultuous and vulgar world, this is on uncontrovertible fact, the one solid rock, where there is a sure foothold. The true Philadelphian neither Rdmires or dislikes New York; he simply does r.ot know that New York exists. The great lady who managed to remember with difficulty the metropolis as the place where one goes to take the steamship for Europe was expressing with a conscious. satirical exaggeration the actual Philadelphia feeling.

And a pretty morocco-bound set of address books, purchased lately at the- best stationers, gives a charming concreteness to this same point of view; the three little volumes are labeled "Philadelphia, London and Paris this is the world as Philadelphia, sees it. Harpers Monthly. The small girl took her 15-slillllnij of shoes, obtained 10 shilling l'i pair money, and went home happy anq satisfied. The boot seller sent a freeli bill to the young man, who prompt! paid the difference, but he thinks thM girl may prove too smart for hlnj later on. liondon Answers.

PROBABLE RECORD MADE IN NORWOOD MILK TEST ..16 Ex-Representative 'Fred Fisher Just completed a of cows in his hed- at' Neponset Valley' in which one cow. Pride Colarther, made a record for Norfolk County in yield of 'milk for a day ahd a it is- believed by Air Fisher. The test was conducted by Air Butterfield representing the Massachusetts Agricultural College, assisted by Leonard Fisher. The cows were milked four times in 24 hours. The test showed that Pride' Colanther gave on one day 95.1 pounds of milk and in seven days 611.8 pounds of milk, from which 26 pounds of butter were made.

Three cows gave respectively in seven days, 411.2 pounds of milk, making 18.5 pounds of butter; 394 pounds of milk, making 17 pounds of butter, and 302.7 pounds of milk, making 13.18 pounds of butter, the last named cow being a two year-old heifer. Large Order Bhe had been sitting In the furntturj shop for nearly two hours Inspcctln He used to get up sometimes in the mid die of the night and write her; said he couldnt sleep unless he did. She was about 600 miles away, and yet on the slightest pretense he used to run up and see her tor a week. Hed be sitting around, when all of a sudden he would get a brainstorm, pack his grip and run for the train. This got to be a common occurrence.

He would come backso chock full of enthusiasm and ginger and pep, you couldnt resist him. He sure could get the business after one of those trips. Things ran along like that for over a year; he Just living for her; his mood deiendlng on her letters. Say, then ancient heathens never worshipped their godH more devoutly than he worshipped and adored this girl. The room was full of her pictures, but I waa afraid for him.

She didnt Jook like the kind of girl be ought to have She was pretty, you bet and she had" a physical attraction that no man could resist but she carried nothing on her mind but her hair. Well, pretty soon Bill was figuring light, and rent, and heat, and how much coal ar.d groceries would be a month, and when 1 found him looking over the flats for rent column In the newspapers I knew I was going to lose him. Finally they fixed the day. She was to come South to visit a friend, although most everybody, including her folks, knew what she was coming for, and he was to meet her there and bring the liceonse with, him and have a sort of elopement with everybodys consent. lie was packing up.

He wa to meet her the next day; we were singing and Joshing each other, me not fhowlng how bad I felt at him leaving and he happy their stock of linoleums. Roll after roll the perspiring asalutan brought out, but still she seemed dlut iefied. From her dress he Judged Into be a person of wealth, and thought likely she would have a good order give. When at last he had shown her last roll he pauaed In despair. Tm sorry, madam, he said apologctij cally, "but if you could wait I Sensitive Cows The lady was complaining to her dairyman some time ago regarding the quality of his milk.

-Short grass feed, mum: short grass feed this time year, said the jocular milkman. Bless you, them cows mine are just as sorry about it as I am. I often and watches lItillet! and Bottled by BONN IK BROTHERS, Louisville, Ky. some more pieces from the factory. I haps you would call again? The prospective customer gathered hci belongings together and roue from chair.

Yes, do. she said, with a gracioii smile, and ask them to send you on or two with very small deitlgns, for putting in the bottom of a canary cage. 1hiladolphla Inquirer, Discoverers Reward Long had he worshipped her at a distance, but his shyness prevented him from proposing. Then; one evening, for the sweet sake ARCHDUKE CHARLES STEPHEN, Head of Austrian Navy, Has Named Regent by the Teutonic Emperors, With the Prospect of Being Elected King Later Under German Direction. of charity, a theatrical performance in the thought that tomorrow he would Ji I I "i a 4 My- 4 a A 4 I.