Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1909, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

ll‘ the Roderick Theater. at Breed Theater. edin Park ? mbry.. L NTS ¢ ANNOUNCEME Vaudeville at Rustic Theater qt!h lntln. of Third Colspnny n Ar- . Moving Plctures and mum-m hmomdo—flmlfl‘dl er, with sugar, refreshes orftes. . A w“h‘cne’lome tonic. g utiaueabon A BREED THEATEI. e “priest of the T Wilderness,” Powerful Indian- Motion Picture. VAt the Breed theater today shown for the first time in ther Joyues' mission to the er the title of of the strenuo to establish missions among’ the I ois Indians, the most savage jan tribes, and the most blt- ® heie b the white invad- very «nteresting, and thrilling shown in elght scenes. urely historical picture uul !Du for' the patrons of the Breed today, L;: much coveted film d’art, entitled “The ‘Recko! ers, this g“h cture belnl npndnced with . astonishi f.lcy. Another great treat is er McNulty has sec ning, said to be one of the est pieces of acting ever the screen. = Appearing 1in; the part of 1;_0"! for Madam: *Aiglon. In this LM' part of the injured hus] Sarah Bernhardt 1 g ‘their interest to the very last. ‘Miss Alwin will sing the latest pop- uler hit, Don't Forget to Drop a Line to" -M.har, besides her concert song. $Ga. o W uNcoLu PARK. Vl\ldovilln at Iunu: Theater, The crowds at Lincoln park are in- vening the cars carried down several hangred Norwich, - bound u-sulng ‘Wednesday afternoon hundred people from fourr@a cool outing at this pretty. pléasure spot in the country, and it noticed that not a few people fro points between Hallville nnd Westerly heard about the at’tmu-u l:: Lineoln park, and make it a pract! tcme l: the bill at the Rustic theater hay as possible. as often G'ha Phillips Sisters continue to de- t with their artistic Jancing and .‘fi" t mmn; while Miss qubetc'; and My -s well as correctly costumed. is’ and Harr in their darkey dia- .J' and old plantation songs “make new friends daily, and William Cahill can make anybody laugh uproartiously | by his Irish jokes and stories, which 4ré Yollowed by a couple of well ren- changes are unique dered songs. Hawley and. Alcott’ “Just Married a Week" are prime ‘en- tertainers, and their act is a taking close to an altogether agreeable amd This week's sitisfactory programme. bill' is one that suits everybody. Prof. Baker and his orchestral-asso- clates are on the job afternoon and d‘lncm'i‘:h p;vfliu‘n ws daily in popularity. e floor is ;J:l)'tk.ulurl{ goodwund the young folks, ~¢ith now and then a couple that have actual youth behind, enjgy événing, and the 18t real, it hug)l) sguare is The 245 car “fromt ance. At Roderick Theater. For.the latter part of the week Man- agér Drury has secured The Little An- thrilling #é] “of Roaring Springs, a weftern drama by the Kalens' co) any, noted for their western pictur t ~is replete with exciting climaxes lnd the plot of the story is wvery un- usual and holds the interest of the For the com- édy there is An Uninvited Guest, and Among the others, A Woman’s Intrigue s de- serving of spécial mention and is a Mr. William De- \fl) will sing one of the latest illus- ed songs. The theater cortimues o e cool in spite of the recent hot and the new swinging fans touch eog‘y spot of the theater wlth lbelr ng breezes. peopleto the very end. The Advantages of Aviation. véfy strong picture. BALTIC Stephon-Bouchard ‘fi:rriagc - Fi Company's Qhuf Shirley., i Loul. Stephon and Miss Eva. Bou- chard were married Tuesday marn!na at 5 o'clock by Rev. P. F. Cooney, who celgbrated the nuptial mass which fol- will be zw city thé wonderful motion picture of Fa- The Priest of the ividl; relliltks reproduc~ trenuo ys in Quebec, w en the Jesuit prle-n w.n lttelhpt- § part is Mr. Krause, one of the foremost actors on the French-stage today. At the present time he is play- Flambeau as leading |y, ilent drama he plays nd, the figure of the piece, and, be- 2‘ .(nsd l)l;tls:udiap:;yl p‘:‘r:" :=' lmnce in handling the e e the spectators and holding i time for the aftérnoon @ntl ‘the 7.45 for the evening perform- Handsome Gift to’ o Superior lass of cold Aleg rno-pr.ne added to a S Daseatese i m on her 51st birthday. Mrs. best attention to the rearing of her family, always before and after be- coming an invalid her home interests were her best interests. There sur- vi her four children, Mrs. Eliza lers, Miss Angie Gardner, Charles F. Gardner and Benjamin R. Gardner, four madcm'dren, Ernest Saunders, l\lchmcna . Gardner, Evelyn Gardner, ner, a brother, William P. mnhnon of Wyoming, R. L, and a sister, Mrs, Henry Mitchell, of Stuart, Mont. "‘ Personal Mention. Miss Gertrude Herskell of Vernon, Ct., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Willcox. Miss Georgine Campbell is the men of Miss Dorothy Hill of New London. Mrs. Waters Injured. Mrs, Sherman Waters of Lisbon met with a painful injury Tuesday after- noon’ at her -home. She had mounted the express team which her husband Xr‘nautory to coming to Jewett dress skirt blew against the horue n.nd he started. Her husband, who stood near, called “Whoa!"” and Mrs. Waters was thrown to the ground. horse an!n started, but was rficfly ped, not, however, before rs. Waters had been badly cut and bruised. Early Sweet Corn. l(lchlel Connell, one of Lisbon's most rous farmers, brought to m.rkst ‘ednesday twenty dozen of sweet corn in full ear. Ruptured Blood Vessel. Frank Waters, superintendent of the Jewett Bity electric light plant, was able to be at his office Wednesday, but on crutches. He slipped on a round stoné and ruptured a blood vessel in the calf of his leg. The physician classes it among the painful though not. serlous injuries and says he must his foot off the ground for sev- eral days. is Mary Campbell has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Frank Guest, M | of Providence. Drought Becoming Serious. ‘Wednesday was one of the record- for heat. The drought is as- suming alarming proportions. Many crops in tHis section will be a failure and the Joss to farmers in the outiy- ing districts will be very great. Corn has begun to suffer badly. On account of these conditions many milk produe- ing farmers are feeding the same grain as in winter because of the smnnns of seasopable fodder. Miss Delphine Beauregt.rd attended the funeral of Michael Bowler in Nor- wleh on Wednesday. COLCHESTER Many Attend roal-—atm\vrvdo for Summer Boarders—Missionary to Speak at Baptist Church. A large crowd attended the dance glven by the Social club in Grange hall Wednesday evening. Kelly's Tm- perial orchestra furnished music and Prof.”Bland called. Miss Elsie Daudey of Ellington Is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Daniel Daudey. Miss Nellle Smith has returned from in in e chester. Migs Anna Avery, librarian at the Cragin Ilfbrary, has returned from Danbury, where she has been attend- ing the state summer school for libra- rlans. Mre. Madison Stathers of Morgans- town, W, Va., is visiting her parents, Mr. _and” Mi J. Newton Dauphinee, on Broadway. Daniel W. Williams and George Bak- er left town this (Thursady) morning for a few days’_ visit with friends in New. York. Mrs. Fred M. Taylor and daughter, of Lebanon, were guests of Mrs. Tay- lor's sister, Mrs. F. B. Willoughby, on Tuesday. * Mr.; and Mrs. William E. Adams of ‘Westchester were in town Tuesday. Misg Lillian Treat was the guest of friends in Willimautic Tuesday. Everett Day of Westchester was in town Tuesday. Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton re | was heré‘on Tuesddy. Arthur Chapman took a pleasure party to Norwich Wednesday in his lnll"lu;; CAL. .nunlbar of the’ summer boarders enjoyed’ a'Strawride about the village and in the suburbs Tuesday evening. aptist Interests. lowed. The witnesses were Eli bou< Rev. B. D. Remington has’ returned chard and Miss Nellie Bouchard.; /The | from Bridgeport, where he hi been ‘®ride wore a gray traveling suit. Mr. | speriding-a week. He was called there and"Mrs. Stephon left on the 8.30:tral for.a short wedding trip. * Gift for ex-Chief Shirley." VAt the annual meeting of the Baltic Fire company, No. 1, held in their hail Tuésday evening, the following officers coming - year: Chief, James P. Brown; assistant chief, Phomas F. Kelly; foreman, Christopher THomas were elected for the Bréfinan; assistant foreman, Bamford: secretary, Dennis J. Hines. After the election the meeting was g’l Past Chief James T rley was sent for and was greafly rised when the: new chief, James in behalf of the company. pusented him a beautiful silvér tea sét, handsomely engraved, in apprecia- tion’, of his services during his. term ce. Mr. Shirley cordially ex- préssed his gratitude to the company for the gift and their appreciation of his. geryices, after which a smoker was ed to order. own, énjeyed at Mr. Shirley's expense. Briefs and Personals. véne " week with relatives in Rockville, vel I‘n Nora Day is passing the week in, Willimantic with relatives. Mra. Wi the week with Mr. and M mice of High the Stevens house. . 4 cotton . company ouses on the Little Flat ralsed’, Miss May Quinn of Montville was the it of Miss Mae Cooney over Sun- Camell Worred of North Gros- ale is the guest of Miss M Du- Miss Ledea Rogers of W-rren, R L is :ho guest of Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Annle Shea is spending the "Miss Nathalie Senay of North Gros- is .the guest of Miss Doris ilfrea Le Blane and daighter Angeline of Greeneville ue spending rs. Napoleo reet, . . d, ‘G, Burr ‘of Stamford is mld has all ‘the in | to officiate at the funeral of B, M. Preskley, who for many years was dock ‘ foreman for the New England Navigation company and a friend of Mr. ‘Remington. At the.Baptist church on Sunday morning, “August 1st, the service will begin at 10.45 and the pastor will preach op The Equalization of the ‘Work of the Church. There will be no evening - service in the church, but a union missionary service will be held with the Congregational brethren at their place of worship. Mrs. Annie Sfraith Jameson will deliver an ad- dress on her work in: Formosa, China. Mrs. Jiumieson is a forceful and inter- missignary life.and work in that !u- off Jand is full of interest. The Sunday school of the Ba.pllut chureh will hold its wicnic. on Wed- nesday, August 4, at Hayward's Lake. Rev. Mr. Remington will preach at the Pogwomp Baptist ‘church Sunday, August . 1st, at 3 o'clock. His subject will. be The Present and Future Con- dition of Qur Departed. BRIEF STATE NEWS Muchmr.—'nu first supernumer- ary policeman to be appointed in Man- chester is Willlam R. Campbell. lvoryton.—A large shipment of ivory tusks has beew received at the station for the Comstock-Cheney company. New Britain.~Water Commissioner Patrick J.© Wgan - veports the collee~ tions 80 far. thls menth amount to $90,000. + = Enfield, - Tlehry Clay Woodward, ons of Enfiel@d prominent citizens, diéd at s hdme late Monday nigit from neart [ trouble. Sheiton.—The local homiing eon club hadits first contest sundly ast, a .nrnh!r of ‘young birds being tried utrovc the short ngn.‘umm "Gardner d:u odr.n who, h:r.?y from the demands made upon her church and friends, devoted her a few days’ visit with friends in West- i esting speaker, arnd her story of her|’ The above and €0PY of, record. - TURI foregoing V. B. BRAINARD, - town t | Box 257, Ono L R R L P TR ESTATE OF mm‘&. GORTON, ll.t- of Norwich, in said strict, de-| City. of Norwich, Comn., Colt'llo l‘m for the reasons the that an instrument will and tes v, and be ldlnl!ted to it is Ordered, _heard Court day of Ai 8! in the fo‘{:: ot ndency of mv-r having a circulation in said Di t, at lnlt three days prior to the d said b nlde éo thh cuur and delqrmln.d at oom in the Cit; - in um Dist;lct, on tha al ufl that nouc- o WANTED—A filed a petition | housework. Anvl" erein. set J 23d urpocting 'ANTED— A hln,clbt. cash riages to Mash Bl ook Petition, and of sala earing thereon, be given by the pub- lieatlon of this order one time in some Five Cooks; $5; Dfihylfi earing. and that return | House Girls and Waitresges.- JRCH, Clerk. The tbo“ lnd l going is & true copy of re t est: \FANNIE cC. CKDBCH 'NOTICE | The Registrars of Voters of the Town Hack Livdl’y of Lisbon will be in session at the in accordance Town Hall in said Town on the 6th and 13th days of August, from 12 o'clock noon until 9 o'cloek in the afternoon, for the purpose of making an enr&l'l— ment of the legal vaters of said with ‘the requir, of Chapter 273, Section 5, of Public Acts passed at Legislature, 1905. Dated ll Lllbon Speci 2 burner 3 burner .. 1 burner .. WASH dozen per dozen .. Bulletin 2 burner Union, $1.50 Ju]y 27, 19v9, H ONRGE G. BROMLEY, - Registrars: Bargains 5-4 Table Oil Cloth, per ylrd 15¢ Shelf Oil Cloth, per yard... GAS PLATES OIL STOVES worth BOILERS 60c Mason Jars, ‘quarts, pn 90c E. Z. Seal (large mnuth) $1. E. l. Seal (large mouth) per THE HOUSEHOLD, Building, 74 Franklin Street Carriage and Automobile Painting and Trimming Carriage and Wagon Work of all kinas Orders solicited ronize us. 67 Franklin St.° Jy24d % PRICES AND WORK RIGHT. The Scott & Clark CORPCRATION, 501-5!5 Ilunh Main Sireei. |GML and WODD and. value received by those who pat- A S. SPALEING. Meor., Tel. 828, S $1.25 $2.50 fl-fl wncklou, $4.00 n ents HORSE CLIPPING: A Telephone 283. - e is located in Somers’ Williams, Room 9, febl3d THB UGHATIRM: 12-14 Bath Street. Real Estate and Fire Insaran Block, over C. M. u mmh:v flitrd flnr 1OAN ©O0.. 351 Maln Street. Upntaits, Also Hnguhr Dinner, Jy9d HAYES isfaction guaran Telephone 348-2. and Sunday Afterno ‘courge. between | Wat'ch‘ Repairing SHall he out of fnwn 1o Asgust l‘lh S‘tnrd — OPEN——'. DeI-Hoff Cafe General Contractor All orders raceive prompt and caretul attention. Give me a trial for 10.Days Only! STRICTLY - TAILOR-MADE . SKIRTS AT §:3 SPECIAL ~ ™ . PRICES. ‘S. LEON, 278 ‘Main Straet, May Bidgr BBO!.. Props. ardse.._ Bat: THOS. J. DODD, Norwiqh Norwich. Anything ‘on wheels built to erden Rns‘l w KimhILM l) " PRYSICIAN a1d stlidm During July and_ All‘lm Evening “héurs ‘will- be discontinued except h' appointment. Jysa lcllvere(hhym-tbrwld ihe Ale that is acknowledged to'bé thin best -on -the market- — .HANLEY'S . Quality the best| PEERLESS. A- telephbne order wm receive prompt attemtion. - D. J. McCORMICK, ‘30 Franklin st | WHITNEY’S AGENGCY, , Conn. ni"i’[‘m—vmiam puna. as ¢ood ving no use for same. lnr.hrur St., any T‘uMIY ur!. wn% ut huil nof- required. Box 5 m ol A VRN 18 m SALE—Six of the cholcest house Pnaut Park, in one plot. All ?m be or none. For terms apply ly, Jewett City, Jysd storles and basement. Store at 53 Framklin Sireef. 3"«'&'-.:.,. N e oagn tll ol' Ly l.'z B ounvc. -——___._______ t 55 Frankiin tabis for un int, 2 pain :llumhlll FACTORY TO RENT. with optiou of purchase, 140x25, three Well lighted. 300 feet from freignt station. R. R. Junction and transfer point. Handy to "Q' York and New England markets. Address GEO. E. SHAW, Putnam, Ct. apriod - . T0 RENT jy22d n All ot hand. ;flu inciud l d.llvnrm Utley, London, Conn. SALE | A la. 812 lm'gut. wxman::-'t’u. r(;';nn. s STONE I have a nn: quality of butiding e in the quarry for sale. several hundred load of rough wall and cellar etone. [ WM. R. JEWETT, apr29MTh Norwich Town. FOR SALE A gmall block of the Preferred Stock of a successful manufacturing Com- pany. . This stock pays 7 per cent. dividend and is payable January and July. ¥For further particulars write or call on ‘E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street, Norwich, Ct. Jyrod econé- }[.D. iyl ‘The Preferred Stock of the ALLEN-BEEMAN C0. " pays dividends ai the rate of 7 per cent. a year. 150 SHARES FOR SALE at $100.00 per share. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Street., Norwich, Conn. SALE HORSES 1 havé a few more horses that I wish to dispose o¢, at once. Several good drivers .mong {hem that are very clever. Come and see or telephone. ELMER R. PIERSON. Jun28a 227 Main St., Franklin Square. Real Estate and Insurance FOR SALE. River Farm of 23 acres, on west bank, near Md!llpea‘ station, Cent. Vermont R. R.. about midway be- tween Norwich and New London. Long river shore front, beautiful view, good all-the-year dweiling . and buildings, never-failing running water in house from private reservoir, well fruited, good facilities for boating and fishing, ete. Well adapted for country home or boarding house. On Thames river and N. Y., N. H. & H. R. ut Red Top (Harvara ters) and near Gales Ferry, which Is a stopping place for all traina and abont ‘minutes from Norwich, the finely Jocated property known. as. Biearbend. Excellent all_the vear dwelling, small barn, etc. 500 feet water fron acres good l‘v.l land, well trulled 3 main highway lwtherlr from Norwich, accessible for automobiles or launches. FOR RENT. Newly renovated tenmement rooms, cellar, closets, ete. and wi closet, in complete. order.. Near Franklin. square. Rent low to good tepant. For all particulars of the above or for other property for sale or to remt, call at office on Franklin Square, Jy24a of flve ALL HORSES DIE No other form of proparty insur- ance is sure of being a loss. GET YOUR HORSE INSURED be- fore it dies from a SUNSTROKE. E. G. RAWSON, Gen. Agt. 227 Main 8t, Norwich, Conn. 'Phones—Office 559; house 854-2. jun23d sy Cardinal Flour wrom Cardwell Jysd Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? It's a sure/Sign of good weather ani fine roads. People like to get out into the. open air. We furnish the best method, and if you'll take one oi our teams you'll say the same. MAHONEY BROS, Falls marl7d JOSEPH BRADFORD, Boolk Binder. Blank Bovoks Nade and Ruled to pr‘tn 108 BROADWAY, Telephone 252 2 MME. FAFT, Paliatsé aud Clairvoyan is In Westerly. R. L. for a shart ‘time, where she Wil be pleased (o see her friends at the Wln‘uur Hotel. jy26a NEWMARKET HOTEL, Avenu oct103 City water |. TO RENT New coitages and fenements. Enquire ol A. L. POTTER & CO., 18 ”,:udway. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Y¥arming tools, four lows, two mowing m-uhlnu one or rlke. thré: dump h rm Wagol eultivator, one hrullur sower, olln two-horse roller, one ha; tedder, one one-horse lawn mower an ome light top wagon. Inguire A. A. Beckwith, Admr., Est. of R. W, Mar- shall. Je29a REAL ESTATE BARGAINS, 40-acre farm, good comfortable 8- room house, 1 mile to village, 4 miles to city, $700. 4 acres, 1 mile to city. handy to trol- ley, fine new $-room cottage finished in cypress, hot and cold water, bath, new barn, price $3,000. The best 175-acre farm In New Lon- Several vestment properties in city of Willimantic. Three furnished cottages on Fisher's Isiand at bargain prices. If you want a. farm, country home or city property, call at TRYON REAL ESTATE AGENCY, Street, Willimantic, Conn. FOR SALE Estate of Frank T. Brown. Library, consisting of one set Conn. Reports, 79 Vels., one set Mass. Re- ports, 185 vols. one set Lawyer's Re- ports, annotated, 87 vols, and miscel~ laneous text books, also 4 office book- cases and one typewriter. All_persons indebted to this esfate for services rendered by Mr. Brown as attorney are requested to make pay- ment as soon as possible at Room 7, 91 Main St.. Norwieh, Conn. ISA] BEAL L. BROWN, Administrators, Jy24a Semi-Annual Sale FOR 15 DAYS ONLY we offer you SUITS MADE- TO-ORDER for $16. and $18. Your choice of any goods in stock. Come today and make your selection, THE JOHNSON CO., Merchant Tailors, Chapman Bldg. | 65 Broadway. FOUND a place where you can get the BEST and PUREST ICE CREAM In this city. In pints quarts and gallons, Put up in bricks and delivered. THE PLACE is MRS. G, A. LEWIS, Tel. 250. 21 Myers Alley. Iyi7d 22nd Year seows TUES., SEPT.7, 1909 THE SCHOOL that HELPS the We Obtain Positions ron OUR GRADUA‘I'ES Twenty Per Cent. Reduction in the price of Refrigerators and Go-Carts for the next few days We mean to reduce our stocks in these two lines, and by reducing the prices expect to carry out our plans First purchasers receive the choicest selections. M. HOURIGAN, Tel. 123-4. 62-66 Main Street. jy2sd 1 A.D. S. , ALL CEREAL COFFEE only 10cath, ~ LIBRARY TEA STO" Shate 2o pramra © Jy24STuT r N e '!‘ln t gllds this side of the fl- of Sald the children up in lnv—. “80_the King called down from the angels !lsy“?lm dsrl To lhn pus pre| tllo m-r- Th no my children live in!" Let's go and watch the gates of :a rl, . Ru‘y to welcome the new Httle ri Said the children up in Heaven. “Far down on the earth, ao you hear them we P . Sald the children up in Heaven; For lhe dpnr little girl has gone The lhudow- fall and the night clouds O'er tht elrth we' used lo live ln. But we'll go-and open the gutes 8y weep for their dear pl! Oh! wi 'fi( o-the Tittle a:fl“' Said the children up In Heaven. “Fly with’her.quickly. O angels desr." Said the .huflr-fikgp Heaven ""Bee—i . . emnlnt' Look_there! At_the Jll ht ol h.l' sunny =|A Where the vel clouds are ri Ah! h’v.llh hl:d- h; all the swirt For the Kin‘ ‘himself, at the gates ~Is (lklnt htr Illnd dear, tired little Ana”is Teading Her fnto, Heaven. —Author Unknown. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings “When do you expect your wife home time, now. T un- “Most an; derstand one of t{e neighbors wrote to her yesterday.”—Detroit Free Press. He asked the girl to fly with him.and pleaded not in vain. Said she with resolution grim: “Produce your aero- plane."—Kansas City Journal. “What is hauteur?" “That is what some salesladies display when yvou ask to see something cheaper.’—Louisville Courfer-Journal. Little Willie—Say, what is the meaning of premonition? monition; my son, is what s people who are afflicted with the ‘I told you 50" habjt.—Chlcago News. “What! Your wife is dead?’ “Yes; a year ago. And last week I married again.” “My sincerest condolence and heartiest congratulations.” — London Opinion. “Pa, what is an optimist?” “An op- timist, my son, is the man who makes himself believe it will not rain tomor- row because he doesn’t possess an umbrella.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. “Isn't there a great deal of water in the cellar?’ asked the prospective tenant. “Ye answered the agent, proudly. “We really ought te call it a natatorfjum and charge extra rent for it."—Harper's Bazaar. “You persuaded your husband to jols a glee club?’ “Yes,” answered Mrs Bliggins. “When he starts to sing af home I can now advise him net to tirc his voice, and when he sings in the club I can’t hear him."—Tit-Bits. “Beforé: we were married,” sighel the trusting wife, “you vowed that m) silghtest wish should be law.” “Hah!* sniffed the brutal - husband, withou looking up from the magagine, “if- yo read the papers you'd know there fanl any rvespect for law mnowad: Judge. Mrs. Crawford—Did you manage to coax your doctor to recommend a trip to that mountain resort you wished to visit? Mrs. Crabshaw—Yes; but I can't go, for I couldn't get him to add that a few new dresses would do me a world of good.—Puck. “I understand you tried to work the third degree on a Chinaman?" “Yes," swered the New York detective, “it a fearful ordeal” “Did the pris- oner weaken?” “No. But the police are on the verge of insomnia and ner- vous prostration.”—Washington Star. MUCH IN LITTLE A dental college has recently beex added to the University of Madrid. Walter B belt of Wflli'ull.yl::’ claims to h a hen that last 1aid 247, eggs, of which ten were doublé v Camn] Herman L. Spahr writes n'o: Breslau that the forty-seventh mmx internationpal machine exhipition be held in that city in May, uu. Neither I!mllln‘ ‘water ;.: cold hi.l degrees below zero sprout s;v:r. seeds. Professor 'nun--! found three seeds 87 years old that sprouted Work is going on steadily to deepea and widen the Suez canal, ere long the biggest merchant with & depth of twelve meters will b8 able to use it. Justice William J. Gaynor of -uprem; court of New York &qu ing in a public t “the law's is uuul- Bight ous. In old Holland, when a couple ap- plied for a divorce, they were locked up in a one-room, trying-eut cabin, with one dish and one spoon. ¥, after a month, they had not come to limer- dck, they got the writ, whioh was sel- bundling. dom asked for after this The ralls used in the unm of the Damascus and Mecca ral all steel and come from the IM States. From Damascus to Dara wood en ties were lald, which are d.nldy being replaced by iron ones. Daraa south only iron ‘which .J.o come from the United Staten, are wsed, The cost of foundations for new buildings in New York runs at times into very high figures. The contract for the roundnuon work of the new 25- story municipal buliding to be cmlod at the Brooklyn bridge entrance has just been let to the foundation com- pal ler n uun. The calssons must below the station to mex. -men lies In places aighty feer below street levtl. Consul eneral R. M, Bartleman of Ayres @dvises that the l'our nfll“!l‘ hich are looking '?a-::.. sub-C4 with the t.he e. lil(lfln D

Other pages from this issue: