Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1911, Page 12

AL dlc?rflmhod Lenten service in this _evening, il be the Rev. Cranston fessor of English litera- ty college. - Professor ‘for several months been Sunday evening preacher ohmh New York. §d—— THE GANDY SHOP fer> Business This Morning— Frisbie Conducts Candy m Business. it The Candy opened for business this ‘William R. Ffilbh, ‘who place for the line of bus- conduc which is about sixty feet lHantly lighted with elee- Mb there beine large window through the center of the ree chandeliers of four % u, the electrical work having 5 by the Eaton Chase Co. The hés been changed to the cen- wr nt thrtront giving large and at- tracti ow windows at each side, n ‘gre displayed in tempting form 8 of candies carried, Helen pink ng t.h color used. ' At the right of the entrance is the e _and bandy iceless 1911 Puffer ..z fountain, twelve feet long and six feet return. It is equipped with an elpctric’ motor. There are fourteen n"hl in this, there being an attrac- rd on the onyx marble L & the remainder being at the ba The. glass at the back is set in mahogany, while many of the lights are enclosed in stained glass. There are silver trimmings. There is a large mirror at the rear while about the walls on the opposite side are smaller mirrérs. At the windows and along the west wall are seats, while at the back are tables and chairs for the ice cream trafle. The silent salesmen for the candy business are located at the right at the back, while at the rear is 'and store room. An eleva- ted by water, goes to the where the ice cream is mmqmred v George Johnson. s a new steel ceiling, a wainscoting of lin- s-which is English . tile ' .are. palms, cut flowers D! .placed about the most store kfie mantier, and The Candy . 15 most attractive for its line of ‘Wi H. Patton' and Miss » Tonf.M Slater Memorial Hall—Big - Attendance at Recital. The 'event. of the season in musieal eircles ‘will * be the piano recital by Josef Hofmian Slater - Memorial hall "thig ‘th“hl’ Everything points to an unusudlly”large attendance and indicat! are that the distinguished artist’ will be given ‘a recepfion com- mgngrate his - standing - as_the g pianist in the world: bers ‘he promoters of the concert gfy elated at the way the pub- responded to their efforts to v‘o;’zl(e a great musical treat for Nor- wich. Mr. Hofman's programme will be as fonfiwa- ; 1. a. _bong'u:v Appassionata, Op. 57, Beethoven < Allegro Assai L5 - Andante con moto . &Allegro ma non troppo ‘,\Puator;l.a Varie, Mozart March (from_Ruines d'Athenes), Beethoven-Rubinstein Andante Spianato ._Polonaise, Nocturne, E flat major, Valse, A flat major. Polnnme. A flat major, a. et Grande Chopin Chopin Chopin Chopin b. e. d. Poeme, b. 1 ’Dmuere ), ’ Tantiehauser Overture, ‘Wagner Thore are still quite a few good #edts ‘to be had. Tickets will remain on sale at the store of George A. Da- vis until 5 p. m. today and will be on sale at Slater hall before the con- cert.t. The audience is requested to he ip their seats promptly at 8 o'clock at which-time the coneert will begin. Admission $2: all seats reserved, ernm Williams at t the Auditorium. Offe; of vaudeville's most clever dramatic’ actresses. is Miss Margaret WAl ,”whe is appearing here the the present week in tion, an intensely dramatic 25/{ 3 let written especially for , in which, as the un. od ‘e, she has an opportunity to ~dramatic ability to the very vantage. The four other char- id the case give the clever act- ’b.lt of support with special m’. to Mr. Joseph Gillow, as ver. . Charles Wilkins of of Wilkins & Wilkins, is on after an absence of more years while he was traveling x west. He is the same old “boy ‘fltll the Joose feet” that he al- ways was, and is’ down the sidver Scriabine (Music Liadow a . musique f your hair isn’t just what | like it to be wbyjlmt you Sage to the hair and cause it to grow abun- dantly you can have vour money back from The Lee & Osgood Co. “I cannot say enough in its favor. Two years ago I lost all my hair. I saw Parisian Sage advertised, and- thought I would try it. Before I. h-c finished using the first bottle mfi had stopped falling and my hea .| covered - with- new hair; also emuved all dandruff and today I havea lovely head of hair. “I think Parisian Sage the best hair restorer and dandruff-cure. lvn the world | today. It also makes the hair iclean}| to fluffy and silky, and 1 would recom- mend it to every one who wishes a- restorer - and beautifier.”—Miss Mary E. Dickson, 287 South avenue, Bridgeton, N. J., 1910. . For men, women and children. there is no hair preparation thats equals Parisian Sage; it never disappoints; it does just what the Ameriean makers advertise it to do. It banishes dand- ruff, kills the -dandruff® germ, stops falling hair or scalp itch, or money back. Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists evervwhere. Large bot- tle 50 cents. —_— crowds ‘as no ‘mew. play has done all season at Poli's theater, proving that its popularity will never wear out. The Poli Players appear to an exceptional advantage in this powerful ‘drama and the capable manneér in which it is pre- sented, the handsome costumes and new scenery are winning considerable |° praise from the patrons. For next week the company is already at work preparing Charley’'s Aunt, which is sure to be the laughing hit of the sea- son. This is a comeady. that never fails and as laughter seems to be a ‘weakness with Nerwich audiences it should be a banner week all around. ' Mr. Stedman will have the role of tlie young college chap who disguises as Charley's Aunt from Brazil, a part he has played many times before, and there is no question that he will be a hit. Reserved seats are aiready on sale. BREED THEATER. The Heart of a Savage is interesting and thrilling the countless numbers who are attending the Breed this week, not alome on account of its magnificent scenery, but also because of the faultless acting and splendid plot. The scenes are'laid on Mt. Look- out, a peak on the Santa Mofflica mountains in California,. thus giving the action a subliminal setting, en- hancing the gorgeously savage cos- tumes, and lending an atmosphere to be obtained in no other manner. No pains have been spared to make this fillm a masterpiece, and the patrons are universal in the opinion that. it is one of the best of the season. At the White Man’s Door is another Indian story dealing with frontier life and showing thrilling scenes, while the screaming comedy entitled - The Ransom of Red Chief, is equally amus- ing to both young and old, although dealing wholly with an uncontrollable youngster. Miss Browne sings the fetching song, “It's nice to be nice to a nice young girl.” LETTERS T0-THE EDITOR, And Solluted. Mr. Editor: The pastor suui truatees of the A. M. E. Zion church of McKin- ley avenue hopc the citizens and Christians will aid them in raising $179 to ‘clear their church from the small balance of indebtedness remaining. All gifts will be- gratefully received. Confributions may be sent to The Bul- letin or the Record. ‘WM. H. ELEY. Norwich, March 28, 1911. ovstR LEASES. oner Corbin Sustains st Fishing Magazine. Tax Commi Ruling Ag; An interesting epistolatory battle has been going on for some weeks between' Tax Commissioner William H. Corbin and the publisher of the Fishing Magazine, which has gained publicity through the columns of the magazine. The dispute arose through the state- ment made by Mr. Corbin before the shellfish commission and the commis- sion on equalization of taxation that Connecticut was the only state which leased oyster grounds in perpetuity. The editor of the Fishing Magazine, in reviewing the statement of Mr. Corbin in its columns, said he was grossly mistaken in the premises, and that the state of Newr York leased oyster grounds in perpetuity. Mr. Corbin procured a letter from Deputy Supt of Marine Fisherles Charles S. Dixon of New York, say- ing that New York state has discon- tinued leasing oyster lands in perpetu- ity, but Suffolk county does so lease its oyster grounds. The letter reads as follows: Sir: Replying to vour favor ‘of the 3d inst, I beg to inform yeu that the state of New York no longer grants perpetual rights of ownership to any. ground for the purpose of oyster cul- tivation. All grants in the state under state control are held under lease. Many years ago the state granted franchises in perpetuity, but this was discontinued many years ago. Very truly yours, CLINTON S, DIXON, Deputy Superintendent of Marine Fisheries. New York, March 8, 1911. Mr. Corbin submitted the letter to the Fishing Magasine; which published it and under date of March 20, he sent the following letter: My Dear Sir: Please accept my thanks for your courtesy giving pub- lcity to the correspondence relative to the granting of franchises in perpetu- ity by New York state. Your editorial comment appears to miss the point of the discussion, and that is that in our repert it was stat- ¢d that Connecticut is the only state which grants perpetual franchises of ground for the purpose of oyster cul- tivation. The inference from your previoug editorial was that New York state grants perpetual franchises in the same manner as Connecticut. ‘While it i not to be disputed that the county of Suffolk grants such rights, the state of New York does not -do so, and the fact remains that Connecticut appears to be the only state which grants such special privi- leges. - 1 appreciate your evident intention to_give a fair statement of the matter: Yours very truly, WM. H. CORBIV Tax Commissioner. “How long have you been Mrs. Sylphlike?” “Three me! Why 7"— married; years.” ' “Dear Record-Herald &l and_increasing the si . Address "The Con ‘putting up any money,. Righ writers, . cans, tq;'é,her ue;lns Box 250, wum— 1 houséwork in a fas to Mrs. H. Vnrv:leh F. WANTED—Mesh trse. know they can make th fln‘fis tframes, tassels, ngs furnished at vi rices; also purses’ repall guted Address "Pm'le. ired ca purpcl "of in- f machinery flu in a-new e WANTED—For the stalling a sm lumber “yard, we - common ‘guarangeed s invested absolutely secm: ticulars to those who- desire to H. Sands - Sellec! Apunnt tive, a nbla carry d lcu. person having a store. a stock of coffees, t ‘Write for fuil p-m.luu you ecan increase your Dfi.l 'lth ddle h nlflvork 22 1 Washing- mar2sd - tion goods and prlm Balur. ‘New York. WA'"‘ED—A: woman to 'do goneral small family. Apply at ton St, City w’Al'nim—on a farm, @& reliable man to worlk: must understand care of stock and be a zood milker; also a man and wife. A. T. Gardner. 'Phone fl 3. mar24d Tt 7 WAN Papcrhsnlorn and paint- ers, a.t Apply No. 31 Willow St marl wmmn Rallway wanted; clerks alter- epara- * mail . average 31,100 nate weeks off with ml pl tion free for coming Norwich examin: tions. TFranklin Institute, Dept. 29 E‘ Rochester, N. Y. marfd nwm‘ mehlnes type- cash regist ieyecles and carpet sweepers to u»ir ‘Qusley’s Repair Shop. Frankun Square, over car station. el.’ mar2sd WANTED A Good Family Cook. Good pay and good place. Also Good House Girls. J. B. LUCAS, Central ' Building. WA Room 32, WANTED AT ONCE General Housework Help. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, _ S. H. REEVES, Supt. Central Building, 43 Broadway, City. dec17d FOR SALE. They come and they go. I have 25 Horses that want to have go this week to make room for the next load, which will arrive Monday, April 3d. I have several extra good chunks. Come and se¢ them. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 177-12. roar27d PR LS A LR LS TR S FOR SALE The real estate bzlonging to the late Thomas MeCormick, situated at 51 WASHINGTON STREET, must be sold at once to close up the estate. Apply to N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main Street. GEORGE G. GRANT. Undertaker and Embalmer <2 Providence Si., Tallvili: Prompt aitention to day or pight calla Telephone 630." apri4M WFawl AUTOMOBILE STATIOAN, B. J. Coit, 6§ Otis Strest. Autemoblle &nd Bicycle Rapuiriug. Genstal Ms- chine work. Jobbizz. ‘Phene MATT A. TINKER “Auctioneer AUCTION Wednesday, March 28th, 1911, at the residence of F. J. Alexander, about four miles north of New Londen, eon Mont- ville trolley line, at 10.3. m., I will sell to th® highest bidder the following: Twelve cows, two horses, nine brood sows, thirty shoats, two sows with pigs, one Walter A. Woad mowing machine, one Buckeye. one Deering, two horse rakes, one smln‘\tmytl\ harrew, enec Acme’ harrow, two disk harrows, two sleighs, one .pair of bobs, one corn sheller, one hay ' cutter.. one team wagon, one low-down milk wagon, one covered milk wagon, one two-seated wagon, one two-seated surrey, one creamery cooler, one milk cooler! mijk one set of donble harness, one hay fork with block falls, two stacks oat straw. one registered Jersey cow. five years old, fr: f.Auetion ct:m‘m‘lnt‘:,es a; "o o;cl:ek. It stormy, ‘next fair day followin 3 MATT NIBER Auctione: , Jewelr; ind | u':‘: n with,® on Diamonds, Wateh md Securities of any Lowest tes of Intere established firm to de 3 ( .ubuubu u»‘l:. LA _ THE CO '-l. TERAL ot nuss M. C. A‘DL’ES.} York or Paris? Consult her in N April 3d. . Tel. ’m-» " consi to Henry !2 et. 91 Main St Nor hat cn!n' 1 ultry Yards,; Yantic, | }1 “Phone 321 2 oxy 398-12. ~mar§MWF EGGS FOR HATCHING from well- brea stock, 8. C. Buft 0 Waite Wyandottes; ln!"e of the best utility and prize’Swinning trator, . ‘| strains, selected for size -nd egg_pro- : ducuon 13 eggs $1. Mrs. W) N. Sand- berg, No. 4, Norwlch. Conn, LeblSSWE IALE—Eggs xordnntcmng. 8. C. Reda wm:e and Barre ocks, $5 per 00. E. A. Hoxie, Yantlc, Conn. FOR SALE—Baby chicks, $12 and $15 per 100; hatching egge, $5 per 100. These are from hest winter layers. Chicks hatched from customers’ eggs, $5 per 100. J. F. Byron, 95 Quarry St., ‘Willimantic. mar2ZW$s FOR SALE—Or exchange for a larger car, a Flanders '20.” Justin S. Greene, Putnam, Conn. mar28d FOR SA) p a good bay work- ing horse, t 210 West Main St. mar28d Call FOR SALE—One fancy oak buffet, $15; 1 hall rack, $4; toldlnz desk, $47 dinlnz table, $6; matun‘ of two bed: rooms, $3; rope porticres, $4; dinin, room rug, 9x12, $6; gas log and fix- tures,$6; heavy Axminster rug, 12x15 ft., $25. Apply 129 Cliff St. mar28d FOR SALE—Two horses, Write for articulars, E. R. Gillette, Colchester, onn. mar27d FOR SAILE—No. 22 Lincoln Avenue, formerly owned by J. Hunt Smith. In~ uire on the premises Tuesday, Thurs- ay and Saturday afternoons of the Dresem week, mar27d w—Ga.s range, at low price. Apply t?lJ B. Lucas, Central Building. mar27 of work horses ht 2700. Ct. mar24d FOR SALE — First cilass wall soda fountain, with refrigerator and marble top counter. -Taftville Pharmacy. mar24d FOR SALE—Two top buggies, one new; also one set double driving har- ness. Dr. George Thompson, Taftville. mar24d FOR SALE—Five sets of second hand double- harness, cheap; one pair sorrel colts, perfect match, bald-faced, silver manes and tails, broken single or double, four and five years old. F. H. Gilbert, Jewett City. mar23d FOR SALE—In the borough of Col- chester, on Linwood avenue, a place of eleven acres of land, with house, barn, sheds and hennery thereon. For fur- ther particulars enquire of Fred Wil- loughhy. on the premises. mar2ld BUY CONNECTICUT GROWN TREES and shruhs healthy and Strong. J. O. I‘.mlon mar22d AND CHICKS FOR SALE from ‘lhe lolloytnnx breeds: Silver, White and dottes, Wlhite Leghorn and Barred Plymouth Rocks; $1 and $2 a settirg; incubator eggs. $4 and $5 a hundred. Day old_chicks, 12 and 15 cents apiece. Brook: Farm, Eagleville, Ct. Tel. 103-6. Willimantic Div. mar7d FOR SALE— Eight-room _ coitage house, all modern imrrovements, 168 Broad St. Apply to Bro¥n & Perkins, Attorneys at Law, 22 Shetucket St Norwich, Conn. For Sale . 30 AGRE FARM on Montville Trolley Line near Norwich, FOR S D in good condition; w J ames Downing, Plainfleld, House of six rooms, barn, some stock included. For iparticulars inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. 120 Acre Farm Well divided into mowing, pasture, and woodland. Large 12-room house, painted white and in first class condi- tion; one barn 26 by 30, with base- ment, another 24 by 30; one wagon shed 16 by 30; hay barn 20 by 24;. crib, wood house and several hennenes. This farm is well watered, has cran- berry bog, some timber, plenty of wood and abundance of fruit: 50 acres of machine worked fields in high state of cultivation. Will keep 15 head of stock and pair of horses. This place ijs on a macadam road, a short dis- tance from one of the best markets. On account of sickness the owner de- gires to sell. The price is right. Pos- session given immediately. Inspection invited. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street, Room 12, Westerly, R. I FOR SALE Market fixtures, including ice box, cashier’s booth, meat block, oak eount- er, show case, scales, etc. - Apply at REUTER'S FLOWER STORE, ' 95 State St. New London o For Sale The five houses containing 14 tene- ments, Nos. 218-224 West Main streat, known as “Gardner Court.” ¥or information and terms apply to WM. W. IVES, 11 Chamalin street. For Sale or Rent House No. 53 Washington Street, eight rooms and bath, steam. heager, \all newly papered and painted. Inquire .of Dr. 1. L. JONES, East Great Plain, Norivich, Conm. Tele- phone 736. SPECIAL BARGAIN " 200 acres land, 100 clear, 1l-room house with ell, l-rge barn, quantity of fruit trees, ile from school church and stores. 4 miles from wu{&.‘ | mantic, 2 wells, 1 at barn ud 1 house, running water thro p]m,, { 1600 cords wood, good standin, g u.wo pnrt cash. PECK’S REAL ESTATE Amc!, 133 Sbrl-‘ St., ‘Willimantie, Ct. ] TO BEN'I\—-Tenamm No. Sireet; modern improvements. at 49 Broadway or 51 Qyfl maru % Y FURNISHED —Keal, bath and gas. mnz-'n’afi'ée’fu Main el on RENT—On McKinley Mn.. & flat of eight rooms; modern and con- venient. Apply. to B. C. }unnu. n ‘Me- Kinley Ave. 184 'TO RENT—Store No. 35 Bi‘flflflw’l next to the Wauregan hotel, former: y occupied by M. L. DeMoate as a restau- rant, Possession given April 1st- Ap- ply to William H. Shields. marigd TO RENT—Nine room clrfl-llo hn\l all modern improvemenis; 88 f avenue. Apply at 42 Boaweil lvenuu. Tel, 141-12.0 NO. 4 ROCK ST.—Bast Blan. Good or;ig. ; reasonable rent. . MONTH—20 Central Ave.. mid- dle ‘tenement, good order. Apyly to John E. Fannln:, 21 Wmuw NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, cen- trally located, continux hot water, steam heat, bath and &: ] ‘Phone 834-4. | ‘T0O RENT—Store at 65 Fl‘nnklln Bt. Inquire at Balletin Office. TO RENT—A ‘tenement of five re all ’flnpxmvflmmu'a“ tol C'fllflfi < small fam need apply. ‘Inquirs store, 163 M;J Sk fl S, y TO RENT—At " Riple; tenement -of six rooms, reasonable. Inguire - lb THE FINE STORE 194 Main Street now occupied by HIRSCH & CO. . Heat and water furnished. Possession April 15th. Apply to JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norw«:l@‘.. Ct. WHITNEY’S AGENGCY, 227 Main 8t., Franklin Square. Real Estate ai Insurance TO RENT 18 PINE ST., rooms, bath, Pouitry house; apples,. mentai shrubbery; $12.5¢ monti ROOSEVELT AVE., NO. the Bleachery, Greenevflle, cottage, with large, well garden; $10 per month. 85 SCHOOL ST., OPPOSITE FOUN- tain St.. lower part, six rooms, cellar, large yard, water closet, $11. Upper part, $9 montl. . 11 ELM ST., PLEASANT FLATS 6 or 7 rooms, bath, closet, set bowl, stone set tubs, hot water. gas fixtures, separate rear entrances, 316 per mnnth 644 MAIN ST., COTTAGE ANP 4 rooms, celll.r ‘water closet, large Iél, rent $§ per month. AT 11 ELM ST., AN EXCELLENT $8 per month tenement, with city water and closet, five good rooms. and:cellar. Difices For Rent rnd ‘erna- NEAR six room ‘cultivated The Thames Loan & Truu Co. offer. single offices and suites of rooms in lighted building] Janitor service; their new and well at reascnable rates. and heat included. FOR SALE: BEST 60-ACRE FARM IN CONN. Three miles to Willimantic, 1 mile to R. R. station, near tirolley, dottage house, large stock barn with basemen henhouse, sheds, icehouse, - ét) &1 buildings A No. 1; 30 acres extra g lage, 16 opeu pasture, 15 acres’ valuable woodland, fine young bearing apple trees, with 16 head cattle, pair horses, 100 ‘hens. 3 pigs and complete line of wagons l.nd farming tools. Milk or cream sold at door. Price if sold this week $4,300. Pictures and lists. TRYON’S AGENCY, ‘Willimantic, Conn. 1 L FOR SALE OR RENT—No. Washington Street. . 118 FOR SALE—Housz with Barn, cor- ner Williams and Oneco Streets. FOR RENT — Three connecting rooms with heat in I\enyon Bufld‘ng. FOR RENT—Main Street Store, two floors, 75 feet x 22 feet, “extending from Main to Water, with heat, in Kenyon Building. N A Enquire of A. A. BECKW!TH Keu- yon Building. FOR SALE $1,500. A farm containing 25 acre % 5 well divided, 10 acres good tillableland, balance pasture and woodland, 1% cord standing wood, excellent 6:foom house, good barn and hennery, pl of water on place, property well | cated near trolleys, and withii.30 min- utes’ walk of five manufacturing cerns. For partlculara lixquxu o !.Xr running spring water, 125' y -trw 5}1": kt ¥ u'mfva 1S fiter, T re Amay— But, thll !l oflly h?fl Pewes— You' 1 hold; wollli Mm& mluz to me old! A spring without you, little frl d, I.f nfity or as 'would bei nu mend 1 ir you bring! ”‘ifi‘:fl,‘%&“ 5 Y spring rays! ll’%’., ‘while' you, gaw,‘mo{nlnn, mc?r‘el cold winte; days” Pewee, Paweu ewittitie, T'm nu’v “& again! Now lut ymll"-xz “c’ui see, -And. sing_your . mo refrain! Cluteflmry Coni !fll i7 Formed of"the ‘slemental flerc ¢ That sesthes rfi‘“ in flaa l‘:‘:;:?n breast, Coevnl wm: he face of Man: “mo?nm e from whloh ha ‘fatn to escape from me He p(’és Ms might against Immensity. And n ! the laws. of Nature to his et I -hul oad him ever on unm e golve tne problem -of 1nfi ndiread the meaning of 1ife’ tnyuerv Then when he (olt: on heights as yet untrod, And. le;m .that he hhnlelf is part of He'll know qu! I first taught him to aspir ‘That {h the lCuru, “impelled him from e ~—John E. Dol#en, ‘fn April Nautilus. VIEWS ‘AND - VARIETIES Clever Say¥ings s Fate—Find . many -people at home? Opportunity—No; 8o many live in their autos I’ have to” knotk™ on the car doors.—N. Y. Sun. R Dolly—Handsome Mr. Rogers danced. with me three times. MoHy—Well, it's a charity ball, you know.—Smart Set. Nell—Don’t you think Miss Antique keeps her age réemarkably well? Belle re; ; she never -gives it away.— P Jledelnhln Record. “Congratulations, old man. you have “been 8] "y “No; I lost money. “Mrs. . Pifflegilder .complains Ditter about the increasing cost of living.” “Yes; I understand she declares she will be compelled to eut down -her divorces this year one.or two.”—Puck. Once more my answer _ Is the same; +Of course, I'll see The . opening game. —Deroit. Fres Press. Miss Dinningham-—Mamma, do you think ,papa. knows Harold is going to call for me in his seroplane? Mamma. —Oh, I think so, dear. He's been hanging around the skylight with a club-all afternoon.—Chicago News. «It 18 my policy,” said the impulsive young candidate, “ d every law- breaker every. evader to jail.” “Good h ’'exclaimed & prominent citizen, “this fool wants to lock up the entire community!”—Chicago Record- Herald. “You enjoy»houin" people tell the railways what to_do?” “Yes,” replied the rural editor. “It divides things up. “Formerly they devoted their en- tire time to telling newspapers how Qéhey ought ‘to”he run.”—Washington tar. ‘Wa.c‘astrs.te — 'You_are accused 4 stealing a diamond wonh 50,000 francs. Thief—I only wish I had the chance! Magistrate—It is said to be worth even more. © Thiéf—¥ou can have it for 20,000 sir.—Pele Mele. “I ‘understand “youw bought a gold { brick when you were up to town?” “Nope; you are ‘wrong.” “But your wife told me you bought a gold brick.™» “Shels wro I just thought it was a sold brick.”—Houston Post. Mothe: ?p ovingly)—Willie, someone else mg: the tender bits of celery belfdda“vziu. Why 'do you always pick them .out when the dish is passed? Wi mo-Yaq _sald, ma, that I mus: ne of, pleces when things sed to-mhe.—Hoston Transcript. s and Norwegians sailer: s W:n artificial silie erected amd it is ins Ve 2 t/there ca- )g.: 13,200 pounds of W "An experi- )?;; 0 beeen recently in’ Bra ‘for the manuface- ' artificial .flk The system ed 19, there are’ T At G-ra,‘t- plant has v & British pat- g of Cretans go vearly !wtu, which tends to produce & ;shortage of labor and an inerease in . The money re- mitted by ezxngr;.ms to their relatives sed-to buy up land n-nm 0 have 1t Large numl to the Unit The Jnvlnue have opened hundreds of shops in the open ports of China -for the sale of goods where other for- eigners are‘not ented, and Jap- anese peddlers™ - compete -directly || with': Chinese - dlm-(n their own ' field, this zhm eing a large one In the interfor ' portie n_of China. Im the ports of China the whole of _this' business. in noveltles is in ths hands ot Jlme&m t is repurnd thlt tha Russign gov-+ the imprdvement. of tga qfl%flfi: nflwny -nd and the FllrtedEaf. en the» works: comple! n the i it mfl“ ury '“rlu {:;vo ed ‘on- the " Siberian ay uyq- 000,000, which in- n'?:."e%&;aflou and