Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1910, Page 12

WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT Waudeviile and Motion Pictures at = n Pictures and Illustrated Songs at Theater. G.LP«!IIOM-I “k No. u. Norwicn Co mm.& erys XNo, 637, U. O. G.C. mests at 22 CUT 3 God Lodge, No. 6920, H. Osgoo! o e 1 0 0 rmu. U5 Tmeets in ke l%xdgg m".\?‘ 25 F. B L, mests s Dacar. “No. 30, V. O. of A, b= in rorexler. “Hall. o irain: e Council, No. 25, D. of L. meeis at 54 Washington Stréet, ANNQUNCEMENTS Frank A Sfll has the exclusive sale’ of men’s King Quality $3.50 and $4 shoes and oxfords. BREED THEATER. An Affair of Hearts, Biograph Feature. In the delightful comedy film of the Riograph company featured. at the Ereeq theater this week there s ag abundance of true, refined, genuin fun, and the story is a bright little one, parkling with excruciatingly funny Stations and brilllant with gorgeous glimpses of the glories of the,golden west. Two impulsive hearted French- men become enamored of & pretty passing women, heedless of the disas- ter that may follow their attentions, and upon pressing their case are led by the mischievous little woman into numberiess traps, all of which are ri- diculous in the extreme, until finally =hs allows them to call at her home, and at the opportune time introduces her stalwart husband, and the French- men find they have pressing engage- ments elsewhere. The big western feature entleled The Cowboy’s Sweetheart is & gem in its class, and calls for the highest com- mendation for the excellence of pho- tography and acting, as well as con- sistency of plot. Mr. Loud sings the prettv illustrated songs Foxy Moon, und Back to My Old Home Town. \ PERSONALITIES. John Rusgin remained a healthy and brcad minded man despite his parents instead of by their help. Such is the conclusion arrived at by Ada Earland in her book entitled “Ruskin and His Circle.” His parents, who were rich and middle class, did their best to spoil him. When he went to Oxford his mother and nurse took rooms in the city to be near him. Even marriage proved no emancipation. “Where |is vour husband?” young Mrs. Ruskin wae asked on one occasion, and the answer given was, “He is with his mother. He ought to have married her” Soon after this a decree of nullity was obtained by Mrs. Ruskin and she married Sir John Milais. Ruskin's subservience to his mother's influence continued until the latter's death, which did not take place until he wes over 50. In later life Ruskin formed & deep attachment for Rose LaTouche, a girl of 18. She refused, however, to “voke herself with an un- believer,” and died shortly afterward. Branstome’s memoirs _contribute a pleasing anecdote concerning kissing customs of the sixteenth century. The cardinal of Lorraine went to pay his respects to the duchess of Savoy, and it is recorded as typical of her haughti- ness that she held out her hand for The cardinal, furious at , seized her by the head and administered two or three kisses, ex- elaiming “I kiss the queen, my mis- tress, who is the greatest queen In the world, and I am not to kiss you, who are only a dirty little duchess (une petite duchesse crotte)!” Mrs. Radeliffe confessed that some of the most thrilling incidents in the “Mysteries of Udolpho” were inspired by nightmares produced by supping on pork chops. Tartini, the great wviolin- ist, efter dining indlficrae!ly dreamed that he had made a bargain with the devil for his soul. To prove his powers the evil one seized a violin and played & sonata of exquisite beauty. Tartini awoke with the ringing in his ears, comunitted the music to paper and published it as “The Devil's Sonata.” Great Rush to Alaska. ®ave during the period immediately after the announcement of the great discoveries of gold on the Kiondike had excited the attention of the whole world, there has never been such a rush to the northern gold fields as is taking place this year with the open- tng of navigation. The first steamships going mnorth have been loaded with passengers to the extreme limit al- Jowed by law and practically all of the space on the earlier steamers has Deen taken. It is the prgsint estimate that during the month o than 15,000 passengers will leave Se- attis for Alaska. The majority will make their way iii by the White Horse route and down the Yukon by steam- ers_ but many will take the toilsome journey across country from Vald or Seward, as it is easier to get steam- ship passage to those points. The opening of new districts in Alaska is responsible for the great in- crease in the number of those going north this season. The present show- ings_ in the Iditarod camps, for ex- ample. are fully equal to those made by the Tanana camps at the same pér- iod of their development, and in the opinion of many on the ground are even better. Indeed, comparisons are made more often with the Klondike than with any other of the intericr camps. The majority of those going norta have a defnite purpose, They are the regulars, who go north every summer, with a full knowledge of what awaits them and, in most cases, with the cer- tainty of profitable employment for the season. Others are going in order to zet in early in the new camps and take their chances. Of those going north, collectively, the probabilities are that those qualified for the work which they are seeking will do well. In case they are disappointed in the new camps, the older camps will fur- nish abundance of employment, for the present complaint from the Tanana country, taken as a sample, is that there is lkely to be severe shortage of Jabor, owing to the great numbers who bave ‘gone o the new diggings. Alas- ka is .u.? a_ very profitable d, lnniv].null‘m Seattle, the Eupply post and outAttie point, will reap its own profit from the rush and om the new developments.—Seattle ost-Intelligence: Admiral Sperry’s Visit. AN atesu Damocut says: S. Sperry ieft w-hn:m—y uma.u -n-r a two days’ visit at the home of his brother, Mark 1. Sperry of 21 $ookh stmeet; Wa bury. Admiral Sperry came Friday evening at the close of the dinner of the Society of Colonial Wars. He did considerable visiting while in town. He 1s still engaged in govern- ment work, pre papers on the conference. It was his first it to this city sincs his cruise around the world, He will take up a residence In Newport for the pres- ent in order to be near the war college, =s be is studying international law. Think of nickels you save. Wil- xme Root costs only 2¢ for glasses. Home madet—ad, " JCAL SHOWERS TODAY. ; SATURDAY UNSETTLED. June not less | 'HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin’s Pattern Sérvice. 1911. CHILD'S ROUND-YOKE DRESS. Paris Pattern No. i911 All Seams Allowed. Chambray, Indian-head cotton, lawn or linen are all sultable for this simple little trock. The full body portion is gathered to the round yoke of all-over embroidery, and the sleeves may be made In the full length bishop or short puft sleeve, the latter being gathered into bands of Insertion matching the yoke. The pattern is in 4 sizes—3% to § years. For a child of 3 vears the dress 20 inches wide or 2% s illustrated, % 1 18 inches . 10 centa, Give accurate measurements. Order through The Bulletin Com- pany, Patiern Dept. Norwich, Cona. | As Willie Saw It. ‘Willle accompanied by his father, was visiting a circus and menagerie. “Oh, papa,” the boy exclaimed. as they passed before an eicphant, “look at the blg cow with her horns in her mouth eating hay with her tail Christian Register. s History of Tuberculosls. George Frederick Laidlaw of New York says that we have passed from | the stage in which we tried to kill th. tubercle bacillus into one in which we try to help the individual, through his power of resistance, to kill it. This he calls vitalism.—Medical Record. ns Condemned. There is no worse species of usury than an unjust way of making bar- gains, where equity is disregarded on both sides. All bargains, in which one party strives to make gain by the loss | | Proposals for State Read Work. of the other, Calvin. are here condemned.— Burning the Candle. To use more of the candle than is wsually possible, it a cork into the candiestick, leaving about a quarter of an inch space around the top. Run & heavy needle through the cork and push the candle down on that. Hard to Be All Things to All Men. Do not think that your learning and genius, your wit or sprightliness are ‘welcome everywhere. I was once told that my company was disagreeable because I appeared so uncommonly happy.—Zimmerman. Architecture. “A man who is the architect of his own fortune should get a great deal of comfort out of life.” “But he doesm't as a rule,” answered Miss Cayenne. “He's too busy building additions.” Change of Evils. Fond Parent—“Children are such’'s blessing in the home.” “You bet they are. Why, since we've had two chil- dren my wife has scarcely any time to play the piano.” No Serious Consequenc “Yes,” said Mrs. Lapsling, “John- ny's all right now. When he was bit- | ten by that strange dog I took him to & doctor’s and had the wound ostra- cized right away.” Onionology. After eating onions a girl should immediately sit down and peruse some work of fiction that is calculated to take her breath away.—Chicago Daily News. Was Ready. Here is a charming bit of obituary sentiment from an eastern newspa- per: “He had been married 40 years and was prepared to die.” | that be is unable to hold a pen over I his ear. | to stand up for her rights in a street | | | | Easy for m-n. The man who lets his wife think dificulty in governing her. phia Record. A Sad Moment. 3 1t i= a sad moment for a bachelor when he finds that his bair is so thin The Difference. G A woman of work sweeps "sryflun‘ before ber; a woman of fashion, everything behind her.—Judge. When She Doesn’t. It is seldom that a woman wishes car. Daily Thought.” Enjoyment stops where indolence begins.—Pollock. Precocious Ability. The men who succeed are generally ahead of time.—Dewey. As to Loans. T.oan oft loses both itself and friend.—Shakespeare. Advantages of Private Life. There are advantages in private life. An ordinary citizen having trouble with his interior department takes a dyspepsia tablet and recovers.—St. Louis Post-Despatch, —_— Read What Dr. Charles Parkhurst, Ed- itor of Zion’s Herald, Says in 3 Re- cent Issue. “If h installation of a Glenwood Range will bring as much rélief, com- fort and delight to other homes as it has to that of the editor of the Her- ald, then we could hope that one would be ' purchased at an_early date by many of our readers. The range whick gives such pronounced satisfaction is the Cabinet Glenwood, with gas at s ideal in conception doing everything that p The plain Cabinet Glenwood is the manufacturer's conception of what Todern range should be. Artistically plain—no hd»—corallon—e\'grv the tion that it was intende@~to give. The Glenwood Range, manufactured he Weir Stove company, Taunton, Mas for ‘eale by leading. dealers Hroughout the Uslted Btates. " LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE persons having bills or claims All against the city should present the same to the Treasurer on or before 14th, be right to June otherwise they w deemed to have waived thei have an appropriation made for their payment at the city meeting to be held on said date. CHARLES F. THAYER, Mayor. junioa Norwich, June 8th, 1910. SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived by the State Highway Commis- sioner, Room 27, Capitol, Hartford, Conn., until 2 p. m., Tuesday, June 14, 1810, ‘for one section gravel road in | Salem. two sections gravel road in Col- chester and one section gravel road in Ledyard, in accordance with plans and Specifications. Bids_wlll state the price per fott. The State Highw. Commission: er reserves the right to increase or de. crease the number of feet t Droved, after the contract is le All bids must be accomp: bond of not less than one-! !h{rd ol tho cost of the work. Any bidder to whom contract has been awarded refusing to sign the contract at the prices offered and furnish a surety company bond, Sefufioa check, shail forfelt’ from hie bond s sum equal to the difference in price between his bid and the next [owest blader. Plans and specifications may be examined at Town Clerk’s of- fice in Colchester for Colchester and L. C. Gray, First Se- d, or at the office of way Commissioner, Room The State Highway Commissioner re- serves the right to reject S s vl at Hartford,~Conn.’ bid Datea June 7, | 1910 JAMES H. MACDONALD, State Highway Commissioner, Room 27, C Hartford, Con jesd 0. missioners for New London County: I hereby apply for a transfer of license to sell and exchange spirituous and in- toxicating liquors, ale. lager beer, Rhine wine and cider in the buildin, at §-10 Market street, T wich, except in the rooms ments in said building, parts of which are cut off or parti- tioned in such manner as to form booths, side rooms, or retiring rooms. My place of business is not located within two hundred feet in a direct | line from any church edifice or public or parochial school, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any postoffice. public library, or cemetery. Dated at Norwich. this Sth day of June. A. D. 1910, Jackel & Co., by H. Jackel. Applicant. We, the undersigned, are electors and taxpayers, owning real es- tate. of the Town of Norwich, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing application of H. Jackel fiRense, ana hereby certity that said applicant is a suitable person to be | licensed pursuant to said application. Dated at Norwich. this 8th day of June. D. 1910. Lawrence Healey. Andrew Ellis Raphael, 1 Medbery. T hereby cer- iy That inie Above named Slgners and endorsers are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, in the Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwich, day of June, A. D. 1910. brook, Town Clerk. Willlam H. A Moral Lesson. The devil did grin, for his darling | sin is pride that Coleridge. apes humility.— Wise Advice. Be not arrogant when fortune smiles nor dejected when she frowns.—An- tonius. Be Siow to Action. Precautign is better than ance.—Greek Proverb. repent- Essential. Musie is to the mind as is air to the body.—Plato. Censure for the Proud. ¢ Pride, the never-failing vice of fools. —Pope. Beyond Hope. ‘Well, anyway, if those English don’t know now how to do it they’ll never learn.—Phildelphia I 5 R Skl 4083 COURT OF PROBATE HELD vich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 8th day of June, A. D. 1910. Present—NBELSON 4. AYLING, Judge, Estate of Caroline Colburn, late of Norwich, in sald District, deceas The Administrator exhibited uu ad- ministration account with estate {5 the Court for allowance; it Tl Seres ore Ordered, That the 14th day of June, A. D. 1910, at 3 o’clock in the after. ¢ the_ Probate Court Room in tv of Norwich, in said District, be. and the same is, appointed for heai ing the same, and the sald Administra- tor is directed to give notice thereof by pub] vhlng this order once n some newspaper having a circulation in safd nl trict, at least four d‘gl prior to the date of said hearing, and make return to the Court. N J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is & true copy of record. FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers, Etc., in Town. “JAMES O'CONNELL, Proprietor. Telephone 507. .ge.. POSITIO! WANTED as nurse for ch(fllnren. Addre‘ll' Box l“. lelltlu ANTED Butcher o work in mar- Address Box 454, n, Je7d rienced Raaress Box 837, x " mayzed ek Conn. WANTED — Expe: jointers and fitters. care Bulletin Office. WANTED FOR THE SHORE Cooks, Waitresses, Dish Washers, Laundry ~ woman and general help. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32 - - Central Building. may3ld WANTED SEWING MACHINES, Cash _Registers, Type'fltm. Bicycles and Baby Carriages to repair. Sup- plies and General Jnunn‘. A. H. OUSLEY, Sewing Machine Ex- pert, 65 Franklin St, opp. Bulletin office. Open evenings. may27d WANTED AT ONCE 15 or 20 Cotton Weavers' on colored goods. This work is out of town. Those with famliies preferred. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. may20d S. H. Reeves, Sup't. WANTED A reliable agent to sell Sea- shore Lots in Norwich and vicinity. Beautiful location. Basy terms. Liberal commission, Address Box 622, Middletown, Conn, JunSMWEF PERSONAL. LADIES’ PRIVATE HOME for con- finements; physiclans attending; in- fants adopted, or boarded if desired; confidential; terms reasonmable; in- close stamp; write to Collinsville San- itarfum. P. O. Box 40, Hartford, Ct. apridd MADAME TAFT—Palmist and clair- voyant, can prove by hundreds that her predictions do come true and that she is accurate and truthful. See her at 38 Franklin St., Norwioch, Conn. Je7d LOST AND FOUND. L0, Between Christ church and McKinley Ave., gold enameled brooch with alamond and chain. Finder leave at Bulletin and receive reward. jedd WE ARE NOW READY to take care of all your Carriage and Wagon Repairing and Painting. Carriage and Automobile Trimming and Upbolstering The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 501-515 North Main Strest. Individuality Is What Counts In -Pllo!omm- out :he a ready-made If you want a photo of your real self, or what your friends see to love and admire. call on LAIGHTON, The Photographer, opposite Norwich Savings Soclety augisd LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confdent our Fles, Cake and at CARDWELL’S may27d We are neadquarters for — NARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALE. Family irade supplied at 60c per dos. C. E. Wright. 8 Cove 8t. Tel. octsod “cent. - Business not e lot or divide to lent reasons given sale of the stock ttage, 1‘!‘1 at P|..nnt ‘glo-w. . Wester] thl and grown dogs, ery in the fashionable chocolate color*nnd he n‘ fo rent by Look them over. Joupn Bsreh, A. R. Rac TO RENT —Pastur Fock, horses or cattle. rrmknn )J To 'r July i5th _and Aug. T ot Cbalance. i senson, large -room cottage, furnished, amo: i . Fine ¢ rovmmrll-nuo. orEe Satn e AN m® London, rnnknn BL; 242 er month.. Ad fast Ornt. Pnlu. th I-uun |- a using l JALI>—_Three registered Jersey cows, lnur years old, two fresh this sprin; he others will be soon; one bull !Wo ears old. Thomas P. Norman. ’)'.‘. 0. 1, Norwieh, Conn. &7 TO RE! dress Br D I, s Dr. D. L Jones, el 136, i o —Basement at 65 l‘r-nklln street; suitable for lh. P.hl‘ pluli‘ or .lmll..r busin: RENT—Nice IIPDOl‘ flat, 6 e -zome. B e o sepair. 46 | uon-r;dmm. Tnadire’ on premises. may' MOTOR BOATS -Motor boats and cabin launches, quick delivery, full line gomoline engines The est _Mystic ,.ucmmr. West. l(yuh:. Conn, SALE—A good -o\lnd horse, woight 1300, wood peadier or farm 3 w-mnzod in every 3; ;’g. ll’ Brown, ’B. Itic oam“ '..& .b.c GASOLINE -g must be -ola at once. 18 H P. meri 3 3L P ma- 2 H. P. marine, boer overhaled snd i AL oon— go'a‘“i‘ £ Ap ntment. Ap- H. l bin: 82-4, or 4. Jeld the time to put -vl Eullnnh. Jewel. Beauty, Stone, pion” and” Globs. By the !oo o Strong, hardy Peckham, East Side. FOR SALE — 'r—-rwn o been rented I tenemen ge Tot, two minutes’ o From ‘school and Elisabeth ‘:L. Inquire at 56 m. pri FOR SALE—UPRIGHT PIANO. In good condition. Will be Bold cheap for cash. Euquire at 35 Lafayette St. mar19d RENT—Store at 55 !‘ruklln Vo Enqulre at this office. For Rent. Space for Manufacturing. One Jarge, well Lighied room in sec- ond story of our building, with or with- Sut ‘power; can' be' rented. for MEht manufacturing. Apply at office of THE BECKWITH COMPANY, INC.,, may30d Norwich.'Con TO LET Store 74 Main Sireet, City. Possession given when desired. N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main St City marlid *Shecta: fuuqu' ale, Ct. T used very o i3 un ynet, ynet, FOR SALZ. FOR SALE. To close up estate of R. W. Marshall, I offer lot on Eilzabeth street, compris- Ing about 25 acroes, part pasture and part grass land, cutting about 25 ten REAL ESTATE BARGAINS, 40-acre far: 00d comfortable 8- | hay. A bargain for someone. room house. 1 mile to Village, 4 miles to city, $7 mar12d 4 acres, 1 mile to eny handy to trol. ley, fine new $-room cottage finished In gyPress. hot and cold water, bath. new ce barn, $3,000. est 175-acre farm in New Lon- don c-mmy for $5,000. Seve: Wfld investment properties in oty nt illimantic. Three furnished cottages on Fisher's Island al rgain prices. f yoll 'lnt a fl.rm. /country home or city property, call at TRYON REAL ESTATW AGENCY. Street, Willimantic, Conn. FOR SALE Small home, all improvements, best condition, with barn, large garden, well located. Cheap, on easy terms. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Open Evenings. Central Buliding. may28d WHITNEY’S AGENCY, 227 Main 3t., Franklin Sguare Real Estate and Insurance FOR SALE. 'l'h-me- River Farm of 22 ae apeag ~ si about midway be- tween Norwich and New London, lony 715 Maim Jyisa 35 Horses Another car load just arrived, mak- ing a total of 35 Horses that I want to dispose of right away. There are some of the best chunks and drafters among them you ever saw. Come and see them, Telephone 177-12. . river re front, beautiful view. goo ELMER R. PIERSON. all-the-year dweiling and bulldings, 2d never-failing running water in house from private reservoir. well fruited, good facilities for boating and flofiln‘ ete. Well adapted for rn;lntry home or o FOR SALE boarding house. Price low and easy Frui: and poultry farm utes’ walk frem trolley land, large peach orchard, housc In fArst-class condition. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE No. 50 Broadway Property formerly owned and occupied by the late Deacon Gates. An opportunity is offered to secure valuable site. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket 8t., Norwich, Ct. Seashore Property One Hundred Building Sites fronting on_Atlantic Ocean, prices $250 to $500. Cottages for sale and to rent at ‘Watch Hill, Pleasant View, Quonbcon. taug and Narragansett Pier. For $1,250 you can buy an 80 acre farm situated near a thriving manu- facturing village. New se, barn and other buildings; large hard. In- vestigate. Send for Wilcox's (Choice of 400.) WILLIAM A. WILCOX, REAL ESTATE BROKER, 41 West Broad Street, Room 1, West- erly, R. I. "Phone connection. Transportation free in auto. Jundd General Contractor All orders recelve prompt and careful sttention. Give me a trial order, Sat. isfaction guaranteed. | THOS. ). DODD, Norwich Telephone 349-2. Norwich, 50 by 150 feet; ¥arm Bulletin. ‘Reasons “Why the propesed Norwich, Celches- ter and Hartford Trolley would be a benefit. (1) 170,000 people would be qffered an efficient passenger and freight service. MONEY 'LIIAN‘II TH® COLLATERAL LOAN ©O. 142 Maim Street, Upatatvs. c (@ between Norwich and Hartford. Rapid and frequent trips (3) _The opening up of a por- tion of Connecticut that h, HERE'S NEWS worth hearing: Your best chance to save dimes or dollurs, as the case may be, on Wines and Liquors and all kinds railro; service. Subscriptions to $100,000 of the Preferred Stock, the balance of of Steamed Beer (bottled.) Quick service, polite attention, serve you right if yow'll zlve us the chance. Tightning doesn't strike twice in the same place; sce what we mean? Geo. Greenberger, 47 Franklin Street, jun2d “AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sandereon, Prope. SPRCIAL RATES to Theatre Troupea Traveling Men, ote. Livery connected SHEBTUCKKT STREQT. your busi- e e e | nmh’r’mnfl is no me- better the authorized issue, are now so— licited in large or small amounts, and your co-operation in this proposition is asked for. Full descriptive ofrcul be mailed to yow, or additional information iven, upon appli- cation to JAMES L. CASE, Selling Agent (ar Norwich ana Vicinity, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. will Norwich, Conn. | was $132, | THE .-II'I'H‘I ‘l'-lfll ‘—-"l CHEER, Just to bri o Niing 4o du-o loud, Just ta tie do % throush Lite we Ko, bring the suns va ne Onky . 'h do them knew. Just to do the bewt we can as o'er life's . each "y With othd Pllgrims homeward boumd, e take our steady way; Jul!bl’l'-ll‘b‘oll hand some wach esBings o'er our We | Towards ll!ffllun' u}’ri New York City. % WIRELESS . LEGISLATORS NEWDHED. | The Senatorial 5'“ : .zflu vh s checks Nee mon wili e L N T He, loves the legisiatora Ana Bapp; vy For, otten as ho pays their wa He never -ufgfi: o And "h'luff £lad to have it o0, ,' ver or thoy W . hl- kitdness back— Fnougn not ;-!up- 4n kind. He sees a glm tine that And rl has g 1t he will lot them wrest the deush, hy, they will de the rest. M he will freely vln. e ‘' They’ll let him seize the Dlace, 0 géntlo reader, 15 not ihie A crime upon its We_have the wireles To guard our steor: May we not also be For wirel egislators? Newark (N. J.) Wews. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clover Sayings tole; ——— “How did she strengthen her wenid lungs?’ “By ")Iflfil everybody about m,"—Pitteburg P “Did Simpkins gel any Aamages In that assault case?” “‘Did he? My dear fellow, you ought to see his face.' — Bt. Louis Star. Stella—Deo you understand bdaseball ¥ Bella—Perfectly; but why does that man run se hard with nobody aftef him?>—New York Sun. Mrs. Keminnes—How beautifully your ice cream is frozen! Mrs. ‘Whoaster—Yes; I froze it in my new fireless cooker.—Judge. Maud—Do you believe in palmistry ? BEthel—In a way. I've known it to worky splendid as a starter when the voung man was shy.—Boston Transcript “Since he got his promotion they'va heen putiing on dreadfu. airs” s that so?’ they actually took Ace all winter long.” —Detroit Fres Pres “Do you find the cost of living any lllghn-r than it was, say, five years ago® “Yes, sir. Ewo.of my daughters have got married since.’— Washington ker~ ald. “Love,” sald the maiden, “Is & rose That in life's garden sweetly grows.™ “Marriage,” the horrid man di “Is the wind that blows the petaly oft.’ —Boston Transoript. Algy—Your sister i» a long times making up her mind to come down, Freddy, Freddy—Oh, it's not that. Algy—Not what? ‘Freddy—Not her mind she's making up.—St. Louis Time “What're ye comin’ home with your milk pail empty for?” demanded the farmer. “Didn’t the old cow give any thing?” “Yep,” replled his chore boy “nine quarts and ome kick!'—Metro- politan Magazine. “You don't amount to mueh” *Tut, tut, father.” “I cowid paddle my own canoe at your age.” Vell, dad, 1 do pretty well for a rich man's son. ‘T ean operate my own motor boat.’—Louls ville Courier-Journal. “"There's & fellow out in Chicage who has written a Book to prove that & col lege educaijon ruins & man's career.’ o's an ass, Why, many of the hest ball players we have were signed right out of college.”—Philadelphia Ledger. y, paw.” queried little Bylvester Snodgrasw, test case test case, my son,” replied Snodgrass Sr., “is & case brought in court to de cide whether there's enough in it to justify the I in_ working up aimilar cases.”—Lippincomt’s Magazine. ry, how do you like my new nat7e Sl dear, to tell you ~the truth—"_ “Stop ' right there! ' It vou're going to talk that way about i, Henry, 1 don't want to know!"—Chicu - go Fribune Alas, for chilly dayw 1n spring t stay unduly late, i Too ecold for almost anything, And yet too warm to skate ~Washington, Stan MUCH IN LITTLE There are mnow 100,000 acres of plamted trees in Central IJanwas, where at one time it wag thought trées could not be grown. Seattle 18 reducing its ®tewp BMls the work planned is comploted 34,000,000 oubic yards of material wil} bmve been removed. Hydraulic slulce ing is the method employed, It Is stated that Prof. Kaf? Tiarrivs ol the University of Kiel fms pro< a syntkotic rubber. Attempty m as this have been made time and again, but with na eomumercial suc< cess. Although Italy supplies mmst of the raw material, citrate of lime, there ara no citric acid factorles in that coun- try of any comsequemoce, &nd Italy in therefore an importer of the finished acld. AL All diamond producers ®™® wtrietly bound to deliver their output to the dlamond syndicate at London, which dominates the gales of rough diamonds 10 the cutters at Antwerp, Amsterdmm and elsewhers,’ thus forcing up th prices of finisfed diamonds out of mil proportion to their actuel walue. Caleutta, Tndia, has an enormous tree which is noted for its wonderful gnarled trunk. Out of this has been constructed a mosque, and is one of the most curious pdaces of worship n the world. The patives who gather in it to say their daily prayers regard the temple of worship with great rev- erence. The imports into’ Bomba treasire, government stores and exports, during 1 were valusd a , against 'll’ 150,341 in the previous year. The value Of the ex porte theretrom during (he two voars 38,943 and -$162,979,640, speetively. A report from Consul C shield of Naples states that a mill for the production of steel has been r. cently established In the Bagnell burb of that lialisn city name of Ilva, and w (n.- yards, te., occupy’ A apace of 1,200,000 square meters, or about 230 their pay. \ { { 4 | | { | | {