Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 1, 1911, Page 16

THE AUDITORIUM. M,-M-n.cu«mflllhclu- elal set of motion - make ly the vflm\d! tc!:“¥ t of beauty: and = ore it is thab the schools, . Of Jn¢ ‘have bg ‘medium great work for vhla M i ready been consi andwau ~enthusiastically in favor ot it. The uww tree, botanically known eciosa, according to emi- | nen! torztgr- is a tree that will play a great in the reforastation of the United tes. It is a tree that matures within four years.. Groves of the tree grown in indiana have réached an almost uni- ch | form heighit of 28 feet, crowned with a it of comedy and int: Juy rope throwing, ete. omhy Gertrude Cronin & Co. will laughtable farce comedy -muu His Roommate. The is well staged and is worked nicely by three clever performers, should certainly be a strong feat- Others on Mondgy’s bill are Billy the monologuist; Delmore 'noully perch artists, and i i e enne. . of the usual high o!dor. G “CHARLEY’'S AUNT, " %Wy contrast with the tear-compelling ere of “The Two Orphans,” week, Poli's theater will be a live- tock ’ba next wol.k ghhu.L th.A o y appears in “Charley’s Aunt,” & comedy that harvests nothing but . It has been. a long time the Pali Players have offered a and in the interval that ‘the regular patrons have to be satisfled with such lighter were introduced between the .Utfllflll em.‘ They h1lv- ne.\a;r Cetised to clamor for a real com Biowever, and it is in response to this m demand that “Charley’s hll been selected for presen- This comedy has long been a W‘l ?lyth'huh to x:dex-sure the of al e new comedies, and it 48 doubtful if its equal has yet been found, It u has the fact has not as y8t been generally recognized, as the matter for several of the it season’s successful comedies t-tfl.{. The qualification—“Best Charley’s Aunt’ and ‘A good as Charley’s Aunt’—has ‘Been made for almost all of them. But the Pnu Players’ production will not be_ “a as Charley’s Aunt,” it will itself, and mot an imitation. To the man or wo- man who wants an evening of relaxa- tion, of amusement, where business or old worries can be forgotten, that will make things brighter and less serious afterward. “Charley’s Aunt” should fill the bill. ' It s not ‘burlesque or buffoonery, ‘but clean, nflmu and wholesome fun, that all ean enjoy and that does not become e BREED THEATER. The Buccaneers is the title of a sen- sational and weirdly thrilling film- story now being featured at the Breed theater, and as every scene occurs on Yoard of an old actual pirate vessel, the resuit is, as might be expected, an unusually novel and strong spectacle of igh seas. There is mutiny of tlu crew, and the captain and his wife prisoners, being bound in lrolu in the hold. A passing man-of- War, seeing the black flag, signals a it of surrender. A fow moments’ Jater shells are bursting around them; & treacherous shell rends the reaking tdb, and from the floating masts the caplain and wife are brought safe aboard the man-of-war. "The Twolkte“fom’lfion:t, the powerful pie l'g s attracting large numbers by its genuine atmosphere of the west, and the truly beautiful scen- ety and splendid acting., The Bio- @reph is a very fine dramatic offering, features the clever Jittle leading of that country. Miss Brown N_’rlke M; Back h.m Baby = Days, othing Has Changed But You, .fi:l a hit with each. EACH SCHOOL PUPIL WILL HAVE A TREE. The Porisous & Mitchell Company of This City Proposes. to Make a Free |* | Distribution of Tr Governor Baldwin has issued his m for Arbor amd Bird day on April 11 The prociamation follews: on Arbor Day. A Proclamation. STATE OF CONNECTICUT. By His Excellency, Simeon E. Baldwin, Governor. The return of spring to gladden und the earth reminds us that we can: become fallow workers with God in Aldl‘ the force of nature to bring .u €reshness into human life. therefore, pursuant to the statutes hereby designate Tues- "%Q illh dd-‘y of April nevt, as I-d ’nd-mn n in Schools. I recommend that all, who can, ity to plant trees suit- de and ornament around or in the public roads; and . schools the teachers. on aloud this proclamation; wupon the minds of those to their care the loveliness of shaded avenues; the sglici- which our laws seek to &mtuncn of the song ways in which can do rtant part in l-llhl to birds or ftrees, thelr stats a great charm it more dear to' all the under my hand and the seal of the at the in llA.!-nnr!w?t nine hundred mhfi:“-u of the umm"fiuu- To furiher tl. AM d-y foovement in Norwich and and to aid fhe # ‘bo-uifiul" 1“- by lu-lufln‘ in el Jove of trzes and interest lev'll thflr culture, tl Pflrmn:‘w. Mitch- company contrac & gufi- alent nunhw ul e X - da; otuue&l t'hd' i n e ‘shade-giving umbel;"and bearing beau- titul flowers for ornament and even bee pasture. The United States forestry depart- ment has recogmized the value of the catalpa tree and has recommended its use for -everything other woods are used for pending the reforestation of pine and other wood-bearing lands. “The catalpa possesses a unique anti- septic value. No tree germ can live on it. ‘Its leaves produce follicles laden with antiseptic fluids, the effect of which .is apparent even to the ground aleng the tree trunks. It will grow in all soils and demands no professional manipulation. ‘The catalpa as a wood is described as the most durable known. - Cro=s. ties made out of it have been experimented with by the Pennsylvania and other rallroads, which have declared that they will endura for fifty years. The trees have been used living for telegraph. poles in Indiana. The regular telegraph poles cyt from the talpa are said to be superior to any others. ‘The wood is uiso used by Grand _Rapids furniture houses for veneers and is declared to be superior to oak for furniture. The tree has been described by ex- pert gardeners as lighter than pine, stronger than oak, tougher than hick- ory and free from warping, as it neither shrinks nor swells. Forests of talpa are now being plant- ed in -eastern states for use in the manufacture of paper pulp, in which the tree is expected to take the place of spruce. Another advantage of the tree for city planting is the fact that the roots naver clog sewers. In outlying parts a little grove acts as a most effective wind_ shield and snow break. The Porteous & Mitchell company deserves a special word of commenda- tion- and _acknowledgment in making this liberal offer to the school childran. It is a splendid illustration of the it of the day and stands as an offel not only to be accepted but to be appreciated and commended. The schools which carry out the spirit of the day and the enterprising mercantile - establishment which so patriotically and unselfishly make it possible for every school child to do their share in encouraging tree culture are doing a work the importance of which cannot be overestimate: SUNDAY SUBJECTS. The subject of the Christian Science -?rvie- Sunday morning will be Unre- ality. Rev. C. A. Northrop will conduct the service at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon. Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe will preach Sunday morning and et the vesper ser- vice at Park Congregational church. The Seventh Day - Adventists will hold a service on the Sabbath in the a‘tternoon from 2 to 4 at Room 2, No. 35. Shetucket street. Rev. W. H. Eley, D. D., will preach Sunday morning at the A. M. E. Zion church on Preparation, and his even- ing subject is The Blood of Jesus. At the First Congregational church Rev. G. H. EWlng will preflch Sunday morning on The Manlin Christ. His evening topic is Hostile Inflgpnc. in Non-Christian Nations. At Trinity M. E. church Sunday morning Rev. Walter P. Buck of New London will preach, and there will be a session of the Sunday school, but no evening service. At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion and sermon at 1030 a. m. and evening_prayer and sermon at 7.30 p. The Sunday school now meets at 12 o’clock. Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff will preach at the Second Congregational church Sunday morning on Jesus the Friend. In the evening the mi; T will preach the fifth chapter of a Lenten story. At Christ church the hours for ser- vice tomorrow will be as follows: Morning prayer, Holy Communion and sermon at ‘11 a. m. Evening prayer, Wwith sermon, at 7.30 p. m. PAGE 11 At the First Baptist church Rev. F. O. Cunningham will preach Sunday morning on Lessons from the Palm Tree..) His evening topic will be gration, Communion will follow the morning service. Rev. Robert F. True will preach Sunday morning at the Third Baptist ciurch on Life Worthy of the Gospel. His evening subject will be The Great Lodestone. Communion will follow the morning service. At the Broadway Congregational church the Rev. Sherrod Soule of Hartford will preach in the morning on_The Kingdom of God in the Com- manmlt of Connecticut. Afternoon service at 5 o’clock. past In the evenlng Sherrod: Soule, . superintendent of the Connecticut Missionary soclety will speak on acturing Rev. ‘Albert P. Blinn will speak at the Spiritual Academy morning and gy Aw-lunin‘flu. Progressive rceum £] noon; mb:oet, Mod-rn Dfin‘t’:--ll-m. G uptm-bk ersal_and a h-nd and communion following X % Investment for any persen wheo L‘VI;!I_‘“‘. it will earn good interest and be per- fectly safe. There is nothing safer than a good real estate investment, and here is & tract of land, 180 fest on West Main street and 132 feet deep; just goed houses. / One -let 84 feet on Waest Main strest-runs through to Maple strest, a depth of 357 feet. On this is a six-ten- ement heuse, an eight-roem cottage and a-barn-centaining 20 stalls. The houses rent for $300 & year and are always eo- .Part of the purchass’ the place for several cupl price can remain on mortgage. It costs nething te ask ques- tions and VIl be glad to give full particulars te anyene de- siring such an investment. A. L. POTTER & CO. I8 Broadway WMMZififprsrm" Having sold my farm, I will sell Public Auction, without reserve, following described property, on TUESDAY, APRIL 4TH, 1911, at 9 o’clock a. m., on the farm situated on Whitford's Four Corners, two miles west of Can- terbury Station: 19 head of cattle, con- sisting of 3 new milch, 2 giying milk (due in June), 8 two vear old heifers, 1 two year old bull, § 'vearlings, 5 calves (ten “months old), and' 3~ calves -(six weeks old), one mare with foal (sound and kind for a woman to drive), 1 bay, colt (elght months old), about 150 hens, 1_two-hor bUEEy, 1 two-seat 100-egg incubator, bushels of corn, 1 apring tooth Tarsow, 1 M iron beam plow, 1 cultivator, whif- fstrees and eveners’ chains, bars, forks, sho 2 pairs double team barness, 3 1lgnt driving barness. blaniets, 2 air- tight stoves, dressers, beds, feather beds, mattress, quilts, 'L new couch, 1 piano, 1 parior set of five pieces (al- most 'ne 2 tables, chairs, carpets, rugs, pictures, dishes, and other articles too numerous to mention. It said day be stormy. sale will take Dhce next fair wee! X “Caterer will be 1 attendance. MRS, MARY CONLON. AUCTION Will be sold at Public ‘Auction FRIDAY, APRIL 7TH, at 10 o’elock a. m., on farm occupied by H, C. Gottschalk, at Stodderd’s Wharf, Ledyard, the fol- lowing articles: 8 cows, 3 with calves at side, § vearlings, 4 calves, 1 horse, 2 shoats, 100 hens one year oid, 1 two- horse wagon 12 ft. body, 1 twe-horse dump cart, 1 express wagon, 1 cutaway harrow, 1 weeder, 1 cultivator, 2 plows, 1 corn sheller, 1 Planet Junidr seeder- cultivator, 1 two-horse mowing ma- chine, 1 riding attachment for a plow, 8,000 running ft.-poultry wire, 2 feet high, chains,’ shovels, forks-and other too numerous to mention. Terms cash. If stormy, next_fair weekday. the Terms, aprid = ‘(’:V XGM'IAWJKE‘ALK. Owner. Wm. B, ilcox, - Auctioneer. apriSTuTh AUCTION Will be sold at Public Auction Mon- day, April 101811, at 10" o’clock a. m. sharp, at the Wm. B. Birge farm on Meetinghouse Hill, Frankliin, the fol- lowing articles: 15 choice cows (some fresh, all com- ing due _soon), 1" yearling, 1 pair well mated horses (good drivers and work- ers), 5 pigs. 2 breelling sows, sbout 45 hens, mowing icaching, horse rake, Disc harrow, cultivator, plow, wagons, harness, .separator, cock - cream testar, small tools of all kinds, ensiiage corn fodder, hay, and other .articles too-numerous ‘to mention. Terms cash. Inspection invited. It mmy, npext fair week day. ‘WM. B. BIRGE, ‘owner. WM.’ B. WILCOX, Auctioneer. T cent. profit; rofit; Baretime”" g Streng Kolt, Box —————_—A'—'—_—_.— MEN _AND it work, sell guaran| ear- givefl"n:: - um?oom—;u sx‘agh Welphia, Pa. ent us. No e: manent posiu % money. rr uue'rl ter, Conn. lucmms-—mrn ehll :on’nnl, also lathe,..drMll. and: milling machine ?umxsu none -but _competent ‘men er ted. nites ., B-vuhm and West- Hts, Lawrence, mar30d ANTED—A. k by the month: BB WHe: S ectng: well, ich, peas M M&nlewooll ceme efir Nor- 3, TS th &m!‘ .prefer. my vmor nun ‘Bt Willimantic, Ct. n-r!b é’% woman !o do No. portunity. mall and xm:reuxnx tHy lumber yard, Darien, Conn. ‘WANTED—On & to work; must un; n ‘WANTED — Rallw wanted; average 1 II i‘x%'n'z'r'e"."iir"g wipg Nor ik, oxe tions. rm:kfi':‘m'm. na,:. zm Rochester, N. Y. - WANTED—Sew! machines, pe- wrlter- cash nght bleyfltl‘yum su’w 1o ‘repair. %" 2%, 5 l s Girls to do plain sewing. Apply at Alteration Department The Manhattan,. 121 Main Street: WANTED A Good Family Ceek, Good pay and g00d ‘place.’ Also Good House Girls. e J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Geantral Bullding. WANTED AT ONCE Géneral Housework Help. . FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREATU, dec17d FOR SALE. BEST 60-ACRE FARM IN CONN. Three miles to Willimantic, .1 mile to R. R. station, mear trolley. cottage housé, large stock barn witl henhouse, sheds, icehouse, etc.; bulldings A No. 1; 30 acres extra til- lage, 15 open pasture, 15 acres valuable woodland, runnipg !Dung ater, 125 fine young bearing apple trecs., with 1 head” cattle, v horses, 100 hens, pigs and complete lin farming. tooll Milk or cream sold at door. -Price if lom this weels, $4,300. Pictures and lists. TRYON'S AGENOY, Willimantic, Conn. A FINE FARM of 67 acres, good set of huildings, fine orchard, on R. F. D. and cream route, near railroad station, church, school, well watered and very cheap in price. G E. A. PRENTICE, "~ FOR SALE ‘The real -luh helo'u’ln; to the 1ate Themas McCormick, situated at 51 WASRWG‘ION STREET, must be sold at once 3 to close up the ec'-no. Adply to N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main Sfreet. FOR SALE Th & uNo‘,l"e Washington éfi.’."..., -6"‘“" ‘a few Landon. man | ther - lough| _horse, er;” sound t.nd ’kglglt‘l.' flln'ei. oney az‘r’fl vm- SALE—] for luu:hln: tran axn‘ufi'cmn RT. Heas, iside Poultry Farm, J. D. .3, City. el 222-6. SALE—Eggs for hlt':hln‘ lrom Plymouth Rocks. Arthur Mitcheil trm Pedigree Srock, n. P, Stevens, 188 Wut Thames mar3ld R SALE—Day ola chicks for sale, lln‘le comh 'W. Leghorns, $10 for 100. Hill Poultry ] Farm, Willimantic, ‘el. 272-2. mar3ld FOR SALE—Holstein grade bull, two- years old; two shoats, ‘ood sizé; one a(r white Pekin d: ucks, D. 'Tar- R. D. 4, Norwich, Ct. ’.l’el. 57-2. FOR BALE—Bnby chicks, $12 and $15 per 100; $5 per 100. ‘winter Chicks hatched from customers™ eggs, $5 per 100. J. F. Byron, 95 Quarry S§, imantic mer22wWs, mn an Callfornia Privit, three f6et 1ong. & bushy, for days. the fn? pflees. J. O. mr:cd o e.gann. “fm meders Tap e Peck’s Corner, Norw! h-S:h Rock St.; ¢ J. B yannlnx. No maj t ! lmtad. oom, Wit Kdare cuem u!iannco‘ AddrendBux o RENT—T ! fihe e fixl hsacra improverients. oor, t wos odern R ) J. E. Hart. TO RENT—A tux-uhnd lown tene- ment of fi 1 family for tha summen. Mrs “.f” i 2t Coit 8t.,, City. TO RENT—-Fourmm tanament' has’ been remodeled; modern improve- ments, -bath, and set tubs. ‘In- FOR SALE—Young Alredal champlon Stock. This i3 the dog tuat Roosevelt took ‘on his African trip as rotector and _ companion, em ennels, 83 Washington St.° mar2%d 1910 +A BARGAIN—Two-cylinder Buick touring car, fully equipped, first chsn condition. Ford Auto ency, n St.- ~_mar29d change for a larger Justin 8. Greene, mar28d Fon. SALE—Or car, a Vlanders "20. Putnam, Conn. FOR sun—-ch«. , & ing-horse. Call at mar28d 0od bay works: ‘est Main St. FOR SALE—Two horses, Write for sarficullrn. E. R. Gillette, Colchester, onm. mar27d FOR SALE_—No. 22 Lincoln Avenue, formerly owned by J. Hunt Smith. In. g“‘xl.re on the premises Tuesday, hurl- and Saturday &lternoonu of the present week. FOR SALE — First class wall soda fountain, with refrigerator and marble top uglllgtar Taftville Pharmacy. mar: SFOR SALE—Two top buggies, new; l.llo one set double drivin ness. . George Thomplbn T: one har- aftville. FoR SATE T {hs boroush o oL chester, on Linwood avenue, a place of eleven acres of land, with house, barn, sheds and hennery thereon. For fur- particulars enquire of ¥red Wil- v, on the premises. mar2id BOGS CHIOKS FOR SALE from the. zolldwlnx breeds: Silver, White and uff ‘Wyandottes, White Leghorn and Barred Plymouth Rocks; $1 and $2 a setting; incubator eggs $4 nnd 85 u h\lndx' d. y_old_chicks, 12 nts al Brook Farm, FA‘leVflle CE rek Tos-e. Willimantie Div: marrd SALE—EIght-room cottage all modern improvements, 168 . Apply to Brown & Perkins, Attorneys at 'w, 22 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. EGGS FOR HATCHING from well- bred stock, S. C. Buff Or ingtons ang White Wyaiadcuu large, thy birds utility and prize winning strains, selected for size and egg pro¢ duction, 13 Mrs. W.sN. Sand- No. 4, Norwich, Conn. febl1SSWF They come and they go. I have 25 Horses that I want to have go this week to |fifike room for the next load, hi Monday, April 3d. 0d chunks. Come ELMBPR .R. PIERSON. marz7d I hlve several .xtr and see them. Tel. 177-12. 4 30 AGRE FARM on Montville Trolley Line near Norwich, House of six reoms, barn, some stock included. % For particulars fnquire 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 20, with bue. ment, another 24 by 30; one shed 16 by 30; hay barn 20 by 24; cnb wood house and several henneries, This farm is well watered, has cran- barry bog, some timber, plenty of wood and abundance of fruit; 50 acres of machine worked flelds in high state of cultivation. Will keep 15 head of stock and pair of horses, This place is on a macadam road, a short dis- tance from one of the best markets. On account of sickness the owner de-. sires 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 A farm containing 25 acres of land, well divided, 10 acres good tillable land, balance pasture and Wi land, 175 cord standing wood, excellent 6-room house, good barn and hennery, plenty of water on place, property well lo- cated near trolleys, and within 30 min- utes' walk of five manufacturing con- cerns. For particulars inquire of FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich; Conn. SPECIAL BARGAIN 200 scres land, 100 clear, 11.room house with ell; large barn quantity of Boute Foes, % from ren and stares 4 mllex !rm Wt o running W 1,4 fifl:a'cord.l wood. good su.nd‘ln‘ timber, 34,500, part. cash. PECK'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, . 1323 Spring St.. ‘Willlmantie, Ct. For Sale The five Houses containing 14 um; closet quire at 56 Boswell \venue. TO RENT—From Aprfix 5¢th, two tene- ments on lower Main St.. New Londo! Towly Dainted and papéred: eseh has seven rooms; one has T would be d le as one tenement to Partios centh rooms:; SIAS one. small tenement on t floor. Inqulre 6t Fitch B, Cran, office 11 Btate St., New London, Conn. _mar2! TO RENT—A .desirable tenement n! eight rooms and bath; oumc hu nd ; als od gard A ENorwich ’!o Inll?frl ofl L AA Ave., Norwich Fenton. TO RENT—Tenement No. 101 cmz Street; modern Improvements. Inquire at 49 R?rondwl.y or u cmz sneec. mar: NICBLY wnmlnm‘ bath and gas. King Ho e, G. Mn BL FOR RENT_—On McKlnley Ave, o flat_of eight roam H m‘damy nd_c venient. s, y to B, C. Kinley Ave?’ TO RENT—Store No. 35 Breadway, next to the Wauregan hotel, formeriy occupied by M. L. DeMonte as a resta: rant. Possession given April 1st. - ply to Willlam H.‘Sh b‘ld‘? mrlfid{ 'ro m—mna rnom uotln‘a hu\u Vool R, "Apply t fl B 11 '-n o avene, np I alw & ne. Tel. 141-12. y ‘ NICELY valm RO trally located, cantinnou. hot water, steam heat, bath an 38 Unlan 8t 'Phone 834-4. ‘TO RENT—Store at 65 Franklin St. Inquire at Bulletin Office. PO REWT oA tdusincat of vy footis, all lmprovemfint.l, 0 Cliff St. Olfl, emall famf uy neod lpply. Inquire at store, 153 Main TO RENT—At !l Rlplcl plu-. & good tenement of six reo: floor; rent reasonable. Inquire 40 Hobart Ave © TO RENT House No. 53 Washington Street, eight rooms and bath, steam heater, all newly papered and painted. Inguire of Dr. L. L. JONES, Hast Great Plain, Norwich, Conl. Tel To Rent 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., Norwich, Ct. WHITNEY’S AGENCY, 227 Main St Franklin Square. Real Estate and Insurance TO RENT 18 PINE ST., COTTAGE OF SEVEN rooms, bath, closet, hot water, etc. Poultry house, apples, grapes and orna- mental shrubbery; $12.56 mont. ROOSEVELT AVE, XO. 65, NEAR the Bleachery, Greeneville, six roomi cottage, with 'large, well cultivated garden; $10 per month. 83 SCHOOL ST., OPPOSITE FOUN- tain St., lower part, six rooms, cellar] large vard, water Closet, $il. ~Upper part, $5 month. 11 ELM ST, PLEASANT FLATS OF 6 or 7 rooms, bath, closet, set bowl, stone set tubs, hot water, gas fixtures, separate rear entrances, $16 per month, 644 MATN ST., COFTAGE AND BARN, 4 rooms, cellar, water closet, large 1ot, rent $8 per month. AT 11 ELM ST, AN EXC] ELLENT $9 per month tenement, with city water and closet, five good rooms and cellar. For Rent Two Stores 101 MAIN STREET, heretofore occupied by J. C. McPherson. 118 WATER STREET, hereto- fore occupied by Spicer Brog, J. P. HUNTINGTON, 4 Broadway. feb28TuThS Offices For ;Ile’nt The Thames Loan & Trust Co. offer ingle offices and suites of rooms in their new and well lighted building == ‘mfi.n DAY. Cr: dlod in tie cach biu Bal 0; 8 &, i ’fiother ‘Nature lpokm A mocking -M;g u-nll' its sweet lay, cle; And br h "hued l!ownu hmlhed awa; n d%w- last misty tear. % Vi In elolltil ali blushed to see of the child; Thls ink and paked mystery That answered ‘with a mlle. And w".h this lmflo '.ha world grew bright, of Garaan o “:hu eant to light len sun: LR UL i“}onemon his way. x And ao. dear Lord, vhlle I ml‘ chcol. ch path wsw's_»nmnss Clever Sayings Dremer—DId, you ever think what you'd do_if you had Weflafl In- come? Mugley—Yes; and I've ‘wondered what he'd do if he had mlno. —Catholic Times. “He lkes to make friends with dogs and c d.ren" “Yes; he says dogs don’t wa, %filfl!m don’t want much.”—W T And THakes & sorcy mess of it a8 mess of life, IrAhedu"u::n % hl.u wfl 1 n ’s married, blames e —Chicago Pc “How does the war go? WHch slda has the advantage-now?” “Tmna still rather evenly ‘The Tegu~ lars and the revolutionists have each ed a recruit.”—Kansas City Jour< “And where,” demanded his wife, ‘with flashing eyes, “would yau be now, only for me, now?” The ma at the clock. It was varrlnt on mid-< ;l‘fh’:. He sighed and was silent— ck. “What has become of that simplified spelling movement?” “It was held up by the fact that dialectletter writsrs couldn’t get into the mu of luvh. out. the .apostrophes ters.”—Washington gets a divorce and wanders Lmvflh Courjer-Journal “What writer is.” o “Fact, utes befou it got here and I could smel] it 10 minutes after it passed.”— Toledo B’lld.. Bill; ——Sl.y. what did de old hy want ter My ‘Wanted ter know where Wl.fl Al Billy—Gee! ‘Why didn't yer' M up de alley and skin him at craps?—Judge. Insurance- Adjuster (looking at tha parlor furniture)--Is to save out of the es, sir, . I'm awfully o’ felt that I really W‘ht to get my wife and children out of the buiding first.—Chicago e. MUCH IN LITTLE Canadian farmland is higher in Brit< ish Columbia, where it is largely occu< pied for fruit growing. Chicago’s recent direct 1 said to~'have cost ‘”Gfiw the city pays ome-fourth. ara which Radium bearing minerals recently discovered in the Mount Painter flell in’ South Australia are to be mined. Mrs. Emma M, Nakulna is a water< rights .commissioner under the territo« rial mvernmem in Hawali. Mrs. Na- kulna is a ican woman, grand< daughter of Cafif. ‘Metcalf of the Elea- nor. She lives in Kalhi. Produgtion of 1d in the United States.in 1910 fell below that of the record output in 1909. The decreass was due to reduced production in Alaska, - Colorado. and South Dakota- In other states the output showed an increase. If the country has the same averagi potentiality for producing food as lan similarly situated in North America of Europe, it would seem-that Argenting can support 100,000,000 people easily, as only & parts of it lie outside the temperate zone. It has been estimated that 35,000,008 acres are the limit which may be used economically to cultivate cotton in the southern states. less teny years, at the present rate of mnatural increase in the demand, the require- ments of the mills may be 28,000,008 to 30,000,000 bales per annum. The Netherlands India mernmeflt has thrown the.west coast of Acheen open to n'll.llfll‘ >, but only lor conces - ernment in case of troubles with ple_of the lapd. There aro .already docks in South at reascnable rates. ' Janitor 'service| ! and heat included. g _— FOR SALE Marl tures, lnclndln‘sa-l' sl b:oxth_ meat block, Rk e er, show case, scales, etc. " Apply at ~REUTER’S FLOWER STORI 3 New