Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 24, 1909, Page 12

mr—— WHAT IS GOING ON TCHIGHT —_— i Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songy at Bresd Theater. e Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Auditorium. 3 Sedgwick Post, No. 1, G. A. R, meets im Buckingham Memorial. Gardner Lodge, No. 46, K. of P, meets in Bagles’ Hall. 2 Norwich Commandery, No. 637, U. O. @. C., meots at 22 Cliff Street. Loyal H. H. Osgood Lodge, No. 6920, 1 0. 0. F., M. U, meets in Ponemah Hall, Taftville. Machinists’ Union, s in C. L U. Hall Ledge Oscar, No, 30, V. O. of A.,| meets in Foresters' Hall ANNOUNCEMENTS Shoes, slippers, rubbers and rubber boots make useful gifts. Frank A. Bill offers many specials today. See the men’s slippers he offers at 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Ladies' slippers, shoes and overgaiters at special low prices, Local No. 53, - —_— THE AUDITORIUM. High ‘Class Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. A pleasing addition to the Audito- rium amme was the appearance of Miss Irene Morelle in a duet with her sister Lillan. Lincke's master- plece, The Glow Worm, served tointro- duoe Miss Irene Morelle to the Nor- wioh public, and an instant success was The beautiful harmonizing of the sisters won unstinted applause. An that should not be missed is Joe Moli, one of the world's greatest trick cyelists. - If there is any position that Joe cannot ride a wheel it has yet to be discovered. A comedy express go- ing at the rate of sixty laughs a min- ute is the sketch, A College Hero, ably ;r-ntd by Kelso, Leighton & Co. 'he Lndian singing cartoonists, Brown & have stepped into the lime- light of public fame with their clever #ketching and singing. Coulter & Wil- son should not be overlooked; these boys put over a nifty line of smart hl{ clever piano playing and good singing. BREED THEATER. Unsurpassed Bill of Feature Moetion ‘ Pictures. Thursday witnessed the initial ex- Mbition of feature pictures at the Breed theater, arranged for the bal- ance of the week, and proved to be one of the best programmes of the season, there baing an abundance of variety and much of the sensational. The great Biograph sensation, en- titled A Corner in Wheat, is an ob- Ject lesson to gamblers, beginning with a motion picture reproduction of Mil- let's masterpiece, The Sowers, this scene alone being one whose poetical and subtle charm is felt by everyone present and makes a singularly ap- te and Impressive introduc- to the real action of the picture., No swbject has even . been produced more timely than this: powerful story of the wheat gambler,- coming as it does when agitation is rife against that terrible practice of cornering commodities that are necessities of e. The entire programme is an espe- elally fine one, and appeals to oune and all alike. e Master Noonan is constantly delight- ing his ocountless hearers, and last evening rendered The New Born King, an exquisite Christmas® song, in a faultless manner, being compelled to respond to numerous encores. ‘This number he sings in his choir boy's costume, his simple charm of manner and splendid work winning everyone in the house. Christmas day the performance will run from 1.30 to 5 p. m, and from 7 te 10 p. m. SINGLING OUT LA FOLLETTE. The Washington correspondent of The New York Tribune denies that the administration has shut itself to t senators, with the single exception of La Follette: is an apparent effort in some W to create .the impression that nsurgent republicans are no longer welcome at the White house, and that their recommendations with regard to patronage are being received with with scant courtesy. This impression is wholly erroneous, and grows out of the attitude of the White house toward Senator La Follette and those members of the Wisconsin delegation in the house who do the bidding of the junior sena- tor. Senator Dolliver, Senator Cum- mings, and indeed all others who voted against the tariff bill, find no difference In their reception at the White house, and the same is true of the house insurgents, with the excep- tion of the little group of Wisconsin members referred to. So, too, in the case of patronage, the recommenda- tions of all insurgents, with the excep- tion of Mr. La Follette and his hench- men, receive as much consideration from this administration as did the recommendations of the same men as the past.” This is confirmed as to La Follette by the correspondent of The Boston Transcript, also a republican authority. v 4 bhe said that the republican leaders (Aldrich, Hale, etc.) of the senate have definitely decided to hold no counsel with and pay no attention to anything Senator La Follette of ‘Wisconsin may do. They do not agree with Speaker Cannon in ruling out of the party Senator Cumming and other republicans who voted against the tar- iff bill, but they say that La Follette voted against them so much as to constitute himself & democrat, and henceforth will be treated as if he were one of the minority party.” Inasmuch as Senator La Follette is about to come up for re-election in a . neighboring state, the interesting question is raised whther here in Towa the progressives will be willing to ac- ceut the alignment made at Washing- ton, and.while classing themselves as repubMoans consent to look upon and speak of La Follette as a democrat. * The question is one Senators Dolli- ver and Cummins are likely to find embarrassing, for if, as is the forecast, the east joins in the Wisconsin con- test to defeat the fighting senator, there will be a rallying cry to pro- gressives everywhere to come to the rescue, and nowhere will the call be more insistent than on the eloquent orators who represent Jowa, and who in an em y could do great execu- tion among' the Wolverines. Up until thig time La Follette, while not always admired as to his meth- ods, nor looked upon as the coming leader, has still been counted one of the real ers for a new deal in na- tional affairs. No man has done more to set the woods afire than La Follette, and in no lltatn :n- t‘he\l':ubeen 0:; greater revolution than in state 'b::ll His spirit has been ad- ven when his aim has been oEie Tead Out of the party tte read out of the party ition that the o lead- " to visit ‘White 2011 BOY’S SUIT. Paris Pattern Neo. 2011 - All Seams Allowed. Navy blue serge has heen used for the development of this practical little suit, which may be made up to advan- e in any of the mixed worsteds. The fullness of the front and back of the blouse is distributed_in- a double box- plait, the closi béing hidden under the plait at the front. e Jower edge is gathered in by an elastic run through the hom-culnf. The full sleeves are plaited and stitched to cuff depth at the wrist, or, if preferred, these may be gathered into narrow wristbands of the material. The regu- lation knickerbockers are gathered into the knees by elastic run through the hem-casing. o The pattern is in five sizes—5 to 13 years. For a boy of 9 years the suit requires 43 yards of material 27 inches wide, 3% yards 36 inches wide or 2% yards 43 inches wide. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. A Clever Christmas Scheme. About the cleverest Christmas scheme of the year has been devised by a “Good Fellow” in Plainfield. He has published an open letter to all other| “jolly good fellows” in that city, sug- gesting that instead of going out for a good time and spending from $10 to $300 they just send a letter to this origi- nal “Good Fellow,” through one of the local papers, sairing how many poor children they will protect against the grief of empty stockings on Christmas or New Year. The “Good Fellow” will send, In return, the names and ad- dresses of as many children as the writer promises to provide for. No money is asked for, none is sent. The one who replies to this appeal is just given the names, addresses,’ sex and age of so many children; he buys little sor much for them; he sends his gifts or takes them; he gains neither vertising nor notoriety; he comes in eontact with no organization; his identity is not revealed; he can make his own investigation and the whole transaction is just as anonymous as old Santa Claus himself. The scheme is clever, safe and at- tractive. The Plainfield paper has hunted up the “Good Fellow” and in- dorsed him without reservation, but without disclosing his' identity. Plent; of people would give if they knew ex- actly where and what to give. This| plan seems to bring a Merry Christmas and full stockings to many a child who hod no prospect of either. The Visit- ing Nurse association is working along somewhat the same lines in Newark. Newark (N. J.) News. Proposed Yale Dormitory. There are features in the plan to erect a campus dormitory which shall be honored with the name of Henry P. ‘Wright, dean emeritus, so to speak, which should appeal to every Yale man and to many who hope to be. It is to occupy in part the present site of Alumni hall. Under such circumstancess we could toll the doom of old Alumni{ “without a sigh”” There are connected with the building many tender mem- ories, but not a few of them hark back to Professor or Dean Wright. The substitution of his name for that of old Alumni, and memories of him for those which twine around Alumni and its associated halls, will be an acceptahle sacrifice. Furthermore, it is expected—and the expectation would seem to be reason- able—that such a dormitory will ac- commodate the members of each freshman class, now shut out from the campus because of lack of dormitory facilities. The time when there would be dormitory room sufficient to accom- modate all undergraduates who wished to come into the fold has been hereto- fore distinguished only in the visions of loyal Yale men. It seems hard to concelve that it may be so near. Yet it may be that one more building would catch up with the growth of the col- lege. The hope is permissible, A quar- ter million dollar dormitory on that corner which used to be devoted to “subterranean fires” will be in itself a great improvement. Surely the in- spiration of the cause should make the raising of the fund for it easy. Only—there should be a care not to refer to it too genefally as the Wright “memorial” Professor Wright is in himself far from being a memory yet, we hope; he is a living reality. Some day—great may its distance be—it may be a memorial. Meanwhile it should only be a reminder that the loved dean is with us yet, and enjoying his earned retirement.—New Haven' Register. The craze for roller skating which hag been revived in the United States within the last few years has:spread to other countries, and the introduc- tion of the American skate into for- eign markets offers a widening field to manufacturers. SKIN ROUGH AS BARK Baby Boy Had Intense Itching Humor — Scratched Till Blood Ran, FOUND A CURE IN CUTICURA “Our son, two years old, was afflicted with a rash.’ ~ After he suffered with the trouble geveral weeks I took him to the doctor but it got worse. The rash ran and made large blisters. The little fellow didn't want to do anything but scratch and we had to wrap his hands up keep him from tearing the flesh till thelnblood w'flxold kr;un 'l‘h!:: was intense, skin on wknteume and rough like the e suffered intensely for about three months. But I remedy in Cutioura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. The result was almost magi- cal. That was more than two years ago and there has not been the slightest znpmditmhcwucumd. J.W. 17"36;!.'.'“" Okia., Aug. 28 and Sept. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp.. Sole Props. Boston. for copy of “Golden Hearts.” e e et A kA e R 1 ‘WANTED—Ho! can do plain cool or address 1483 mantie, Ct. - er; one s ed an .'\:insmuhlng. and supplies for all ma- e : nes. ¥ SEWING MACHINE HOSPITAL, Tel. 538, 100 West Main St. 31‘115. OUSLEY, Mgr. and Expert. ec ALL KINDS OF RAW FURS bought . Taxldermist work done. Mitchel Laramie, 719 Main St., Willimantic. decsd WILL YOU MARRY? Send ten‘ienu 's a dandy. 712, Springfield, Mass. Dept. 7 2 decld WANTED—Raw furs. w‘mnu&:um peuple to call at our office, 7 Main street, Willl- antic. We want to show you how we Twenty years’ study of the mechanical treatment of rupture. Thousands have been relieved and mau; have been entirely cured of their mup- ture. If you have trouble with your truss or your rupture troubles you, come and consult us. No charge for office examination. Send for free book on rupture. Dr. Cooke Truss Co. rt Dart, Rupture Specialist. oc WantedatOnce FIRST-CLASS STRONG ENGLISH SPEAKING MEN from 25 to 45 years of age for high-grade work on auto- mobile tire building...Good wages pnid~ while learning. Address Box 115, ’ Station A, Hartford, Conn. dec23d WANTED AT ONCE Several Lathe Hands, also Screw Machine Hands to go to Bridgeport. Conn. Free Employment Bureau. 43 Broadway, Central Building. S. H. Reeves, Supt. WANTED Good family cooks, general house girls, one colored woman cook, $5.00 per week. 3 J. B. LUCAS, dec2d Room 32, Central Bldg. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Dec. 18th, a brown squirrel muff. Finder please return it to 831 W;Ah’i. ton St. and receive reward. ec PUPPY LOST—Black cocker spaniel, spayed, lame in left hind leg. Finder leave at Mrs, Norton Vergason's, Ver- gason avenue, and get reward. dec23d AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 22d day of Decem- ber, A. D. 1909. Present—NBLSON, J. AYLING, Estate of Lizzie Linnell, late of Nor- wich, in said District, deceased. The Executor exhibited his admin- istration account with said estate to ;he Court for allowance; it is there- ore Ordered, That the 28th day of De- cember, A. D. 1909, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in sald District, be, and the same is, appointed for hear- ing the same, and the said Executor is directed to give notice thereof by pub- lishing this order once in some news- paper having a circulation in said Dis- trict, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and make return to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is_a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, dec24d Clerk. The Vaughn Foundry Co. ~IRON CASTINGS *urnished promptly. Large stock ot patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street jan32d T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, m‘"«‘92 Franklin Street. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richardson and Boyntoo Furnaces. 6 West muin dec7a Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and mod- ern open plumbing, It will repay you In the ipcrease of health and saving of.doctor’s bills. Overhauling and re- fitting thoroughly done. Let me give you a figure for replacing all the old plumbing with the modern kind that will keep out the sewer gas. | The work will be first-class and the price reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street. ~ General Contractor All orders racefve prompt and careful attention. Give me a trial order. Sat. isfaction guaranteed. THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Telephone 348-2, # H Norwich, Street. Norwich, Conn auglsd Face and Sealp Mas- -sage, Shampooing and M . Orders taken for combing. ' MRS. T. S, UNDERWOOD, Tel. 858-4. . 51 Broadway. CHAN s DR N, GILBERT GRAY, new mr- ; price s Mdul-;déhz; F. Judge. | layer; 328 Washington St, : \ ‘and Buff Ply- ply to Jas. k cockerels. . Bihop, 30 W and" Chester Ave., Westerly, R. dec:! vered milk wagon, l&: for a quick sale. nis, Danielson, Ct. nov: p . RENT—New FOR SALE OR seven- conven tion. Easy . C. K. Burnham Telephone 816-3. oct2ld REAL ESTATE BARGAINS. barn, price $3,000. F The best 175-acre form in New Lon- county for $5. v.rllt, ent properties In ity of k. 'l'h‘r:o furnished cottages on Fisher's Island at bargain prices. It you want a farm, country home or eity property. call at TRYON REAL ESTATE AGRENCY, 715 Msin Street, Willimaatie, Counn. iy1sd \ SALE HORSES I have 15 horses that I wish to sell right away. They are all acclimated and well broken and gentle. They are not fat, but good horses. Come and see them. ELMER_R. PIERSON. Telephone -connection. novisd FOR SALE A second-hand Dump Cart and a second-hand Team Wagon M. B. RING, Chesinut Streel. sept8d FOR SALE 90 Shares Preferred Stock —of the— C. B. Davis & Co. Inc. A Quarterly Dividend at the rate of 7 per cent. has just been declared. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE To setile an estate the property of the late Robeft Breckenridge, situated at 65 and 69 Prospect Street, consist- ing of one two-tenement house and two cottages. All rented and in fairly good repair. Apply to J. W. SEMPLE, Adminis- trator, corner 8th Street and Central Avenue. nov30d $450 WILL BUY a 6-acre farm, small house, some wood and fruit. Place is situ- ated 1-4 mile from a city. $250 down, balance on mortgage of 6 per cent. Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin. A new tract on the seashore—over 40 lots, 50 ft. frontage on ocean, 150 ft. deep. Price $250 each. Little down, balance as desired. W. A. Wil- cox, Real Estate Broker, 41 ‘West Broad St., Westerly. oct22d Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. J. J. C. STONE. Prop oct13d wlmoun LOANED N Watch Jowel ::d Murlu‘:'s of any .k'lnd.-z t'hz Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to dea 1 (Estabiivhed 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Street, Upstairs. A Fine Asseriment of .o+« MILLINERY at iittle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, SWITCHES Reduction of 20 per cent, in prices. octld For two weeks only I will sell the regular $2.50 Switches for $200 and the $2.00 Switches for $1.50. OTTO STABENOW. 17 Broadway novidd DR. D. J. SHAHAN, Physician and Surgeon, 317 Main Street. Telephone 821 Hours: 130 to 3.30 and 8 to 9 p. m. Euy the Melz Plan Car and assemble it yourself. Order now for spring. Agent, A. B. slrnp-oné 82 ‘West Main St., City. oct2éd J. F. CONANT. 11 Framklin Street. Whitestons 5S¢ and the J. F. C. 10¢ | " Clgars are the opest on the market Try A mariéd 2 medium - in 1s no adv ecticu! rooms in the Bill TO RENT—Office block; steam heat furnished. Inquire of F. L. Hutchins, 37 Shetucket Street. _ dec21d TO Upper tenement, 7 rooms and bath room. Enquire of J. Brad- ford, Bookbinder, unanoulwu. dec2d TO RENT—First cluss store in Ma- honey block, West Main. Inquire Ma- honey Bros.” Stable, Falls Ave. novi$d TO_RENT—Store 56 Franklin St., in the Hartley building. Apply to J. E. Hartley, or at the store. nov1od R le front offi furnished rooms in Central build- '1-1'3.;n heat and water. J. B. Lucas. oc 3 TO LET—On Broadway, next to tl Wauregan Hotel, two rooms, suitabl for offices or dressm same bullding, a large, basement room, 26 feet able for busin purposes or Apply to Willilam H. S TO RENT at 61 RE suitable for most an STOI Franklin street, kind of business. Moderate rent. Inquire at Bulletin Office. sepéd TO REN1—Basement at 55 Frankiin str suitablas for the paint. plumbing or similar pusiness. 174 TO RENT 11 ELM STREET—Newly renovated, centrally located, five rooms, cellar and yard; water closet. In complete order; $9 per month. CLIFF STREET, corner Elm Street. Very near Franklin square. Pleasant, sunshiny tenement, independent front and back doors; water closet, ete.; $11 per month. WHITNEY’S AGENGY, 227 Miain St., Franklin Sguars. Real Estate and Insurance 227 Main St, Franklin Square. For all particulars of the above or | for other property for male or to remt, Square. call at office on Franklin dec18d NOTICE! To Rent. To right party, six-room flat, with modern conveniences, on lower floor, at_33 Otis St. z:l:{nqmn N. J. Ayling; or telephone noviéd TO RENT New cotfages and tenements. Enquire of A. L. POTTER & CO., 18 Broadway. iy1d Rogers Paints THE PAINT OF QUALITY Looks Best! Wears Longest! Covers Most! It’s for your interest to use them. “There’s a reason.” — ASK US — CHAS. 06000 & GO, 45 and 41 Commerce Streat. SWITCHES All prices, according to quality, for the new styles in hair dressing, Turban Pins, 50c ap. New Spangled Evening Ornaments for the Hair. Fannie M. Gibson Suite 26, Central Bidg., "o 505 Consult with E. Francis Baker, elec- tric needle specialist, for superfluous hair, etc. decl5d WALL PAPERS Our first consignment for Fall and Spring received. Styles the Best, Prices the Lowest, Call and see them, Now taking orders for Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. P. F. MURTAGH, Telephone, 92-94 West Main St. octl9d NORWICH DAILY LUNCH, 40 Franklin Street. TRY OUR RECULAR DINNER—cuc! SPECIAL SUPPERS With Tea or Coffee—15¢c. Open from 5 a. m. to 12 p. . E. GALY, Prop. septéd WHEN yon want o put your busi- ness beiore tne public, there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin. I He leaped in his auto, laws that r xm made, he arrived in the eity Buf no litde stok ngs were waliting, Hung up by the shelf in a row, no tree in the lor was With tinsel and b?:r- uhw"‘lfll‘ n%ku a man who belated as I}‘l‘n‘:’l“ home through the Cried Santa: “Just Took at the papere, You see it is Christmas all right.” “Ha, hll"l;.uhad the stranger, “you're Go back to your pipe and your bed, For these ars n.’@hrum:- editions And mqgod some thrsz . —Minna Irving, in Leslie’s. THE MODERN BOY’S WANTS. S Dear Santa Claus: Please don't bring me , The same o1d things this time; I'm tired of toys that make a nofse ,And picture books that rhyme. I'm tired of woolly dogs and cats, HA'.!I'P: to b:lo g .q:hl : T ng me anything, !'leue, Santa, make it real. I want no more of make-believe I'm .:fim ¥ old, you se Those silly toys will do for boye Not near so old as me. I want a special parior ea: And private rallroad trac! A silver mine, an airship line From here to Mars and back. A wireless outfit, if you pleass, Put in your poor 014 sleigh; You see, I might want you at night, Or any time of day. In_fact dear Santa, brlnfi the earth; Naught less for me will do; And after T select the pie, T'll give the plate to you. —Joe Co in Boston ¥erald. JIN'S LETTER. deer Santy:— -~ Ive beem offul geod ive sawd and split the kindlin weuld ive fetched up cole awl day for ma an kept the fernls fire for pa 1 wash mi fase fore times a day cos it is propur two obay { never chais our cat no moor nor spill mi cofféee on the flore i like to glly ‘with bruther bill an when he crys | malk him still i never hook it now from'skool ime studiein the goldin rool i havent sassd the teechur wunoe its is sins { wus & dunse deer Santy you kin planely ses how very good and nise is me deer Santy awl i wants a_sled a dubbleruner paintid read a sled that travels like a shot a better wun than fattys got mi naim awl paintid on in blew an {le bee much abligd too you an dont forgit mi bruther b!{l send sumthin that will keap him stiil if youl remembur me an him weal both be mity thankful —Boston Post. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings. Sire—What becomes of all the money you get from me? ~Son—I give it up, dad—Chicago News. The Vicar—Now, children, what is a false doctrine? Inspired Malden— Please, sir, bad medicine—Puck. “What is the motto of our nation™ asked the newcomer. “‘Step lively, please,’” answered his American friend.—Buffalo Express. Stella—Know anything about the English budget? Bella—Yes; papa says he won't buy me a lord until he knows where they are at.—N. Y. Sun. “I just can’t sleep.” “Why don't you try reading the presldent’s message?” “T don’t need sleep that badly.”— Houtson Post. America's Cup (meeting Sir Thomas Lipton on the street)—Give us a lift, Guv'nor, will yer? Sir Thomas—Sor- ry, old chap, but my elevator isn't run- ning yet.—Judge. The Clergyman—But, my friend, why make use of such abominable oaths? The Motoreyclist—Abominable? Do you know ‘any better ones?—Harper's Weekly. Little Willle—Say, pa, what is a broker? Pa—A broker, my son, is a man who helps others to go broke in urlder to keep from going broke him- said the attorney to the reponters,” “is justice.” “What ¥ went,” said the client to the attor- ney, “is a verdict in my favor.”—Life. “Did you.ever try drowning your troubles in booze?’ “Naw, I couldn't get my mother-in-law Into a brewery with a log chain"—Houston Post. King Arthur had just invented the Round Table. “Why not the levita- tion table?” we asked. Sadly he con- fessed himself behind the times.—N. Y. Sun. “Shame on you'! You came home last night actually tipsy.” “So I did, my dear. I just couldn't resist the pleas ure of seeing two of you at once."— Philadelphia Ledger. ‘We ought to be thankful, ‘Wea ought to be glad, ‘When we think of the ailments That we haven’t had. Detroit Free Press. “I see the comet is about due.” “Do you think it will get by the earth with- out anmihilating us?” “Oh, I guess so. I understand those polar explorers met recently and nothing happened.” Pittsburg Post. in MUCH IN LITTLE The German empire consists of four kingdoms and some 20 grand duchies, duchies, principalities and free cities. The irrigation of vast tracts of lands in Mexico now being undertaken also seems to be an ‘Inducement for the encouragement of immigration. Santo Domingo, according to an English mineralogist who explored it, is a geological, curiosity shop, contain- ing scattering samples of nearly every well known mineral The figures for the Suez canal traf- fic during the second quarter of 1809, being higher than for any similar quarter in previous years, seem to show a steady recovery from the re- cent widespread depression in trade. The most active new industry in the Hawaiian Islandg is the growing of pineapples and their canning for ex- port. The same industry in Florida is largely confined to supplying fresh pineapples to the states northward. To stop runaway horses, a Michigan ‘man has pntenlac(v a brake, consisting of a pointed rod, to be hung under a vehicle and attached to the reins in such a manner that unusual pressura upon them will force the rod into thy road. / The thousands of sandhill nests of the “magnetic’ t of Northern Aus- tralia—lately inspegted by the gover- nor general—measure 2 to 3 by 10 to 15 feet. They form a “nature’s com- pass,” the long axis pointing always n and south: . The Ganz ‘of Budapest, Hun- ary, have been B e el SRR T 8 ity world. For for boldr .