Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 7, 1912, Page 16

» ¥ ) GENERALLY FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW. NORWICH, CONN. BATUNDAV SEPT. 7, 1912, FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES - What Is Going On Tonight. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at (h; and Photoplays at Davis Theater. muon Plctures and Songs at Breed No. 307, U. C. T, Frank A. Bill offers a lot of shoe today (S&flu‘g‘an. Indks’ mps men's $2.50 shoes l.boyl' ’l:d ur‘l?%cbool shoes $1, $1.25 and 1.50. P S e BREED THEATER. Silver Wing's Two Suitors, the Picture hl}nhon for Today. ‘Without doubt one of the most form- ever seen in this Thave le on the river o fi “Both are pre- mwl into the mmiem stream, but continte their hand to hand fight un- the falls are reached. They are carrled over, locked in their maddened '..u.,"”“" baane i tho Spworiny 1 unf 6 UnWOo! m:a with fatigue and he to the waters, leaving the olh- Iul.u to retwrn to his redskia ph comedy is of the type and introduces all of nmakers of this great B DAVB THEATER. The show flven at the Davis theater fér Thursday, Friday and Saturday is the longest ever given in this city for the charged. This has been made e because of the fact that the t were put in rather an predicament when The 2?‘“" mch they had adver- ensively, failed to arrive. The eneral Fllm company, who were re- lpoaflbu for this fallure to ship, are ting Mr. Davis the privilege of hald!u thh feature story over for to- n"ffl- subject will be Jectured a. dnth‘u d{{trmon lgg “;i 8.45 this ev anager ‘west sketch The Tenderfoot laugh producer yet seen in house since its taking over by the ‘new management. Marlowe and who, by the way, have been for the past 37 years, are per- formers of the old school, the sort who inage without the ald of slapsticks their audience in the very best humor, oreate much hearty laughter nmg the. days of our youth and the !flu el shows of the past. Yes, it 15 a good show, good from every standpoint; good to see, good to ', and worth describing to your friends. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Leigh De Tacy & Co., which the management of the Audltortum had good fortune to book for the first three dsys of next week, was compelled il to i ¥ yesdterday to cancel her gagement here for the present on unt of a-| 'll;flh‘p ch took place while she in Stamford on Thursday am;t- 1ss De Lacy, however, promises to give the Auditorium an- other date in the near future. In place of the above act the man- have hooked a very geod q edy sketch with three people in the Aut entitled A Matrimonial Wager. playlet is handled by good people and )mmlus to be one of the funniest acts which has played the Auditorium this season. The Conders, Huropean novelty mu- vical artists, will present a very neat offering In the musical line, and Chas. Ledegar, The Flying Dutchman, will introduce a bounding rope act which {s'a sure winner and something that has not been seen in this city in a long time. In the picture line, a 101 Bison en- titled The Desert will head the list for Monday and Tuesday. Brief State News Winsted.—A monster firemen’s pa- , rade will be held in Win?ted ‘Wednes- day, September 18, Wallingford.—Frederic M, Cowles ‘been appointeq assistant cashier g:r:h First National bank, Walling- Meriden.—Joseph Whalen has gone to South Amboy, N. J., where he will visit Edward Sutcliff, who was his room mate at Holy 'Gross for four years, Stamford.—The park board recently appropriated $15,200 for subsoil and tapsoil at Hallow e¢'en park and tabled a proposition to spend $10,000 for shrubbery. New Haven.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Prentice, who have been occupying their cottage at Thimble islands dur- ing the summer, returned this week to their home in Orange street. Torrington.—The Hducational ziub, Gluseppe Mazzini, has been organized and f¢ destineq to play an important part ‘In the soctal and mental im- provement of the Italian residents of the community, Waterbury.—The local postoffice au- thoritles are making an effort to cut down . the “number of mail bags in despatching the mail from this city. The annual weighing of the mail is taking place shertly and in order to have as, few pouches as possible, the mail from a number of the smaller towns will be enclosed together. Greenwich.—Mrs, Edmund Cogges- well Converse died this week after two weeks' illness at her husband's estate, Conyers manor. Besides her husband, who is a steel magnate and president of the American Bank Note company, she is survived by a son and two daughters. One, formerly Mrs. Morrill, is now “the wife of Baron Maximilian von Romberg, a German army\ officer. Harbors of the Pacific Coast. The coast linesof the Pacific coast of the United States is defined by the United States coast and geodetic sur- vey ag 1,862 miles long from headland to headland, and 8,900 miles long with indentations. Originally its 'natural harbors may be said to have been con- fined to San Francisco, San Diego, those on Puget sound and the Colum- bia river. As populations incr California, Oregon and Was there was a corresponding growth in water-borne traffic, and congress, from time to thme, made appropriations for the improvement of rivers and har- bors. Oregon has recelved the greal- est sum, $24,600,000; Califoruia’s aj- propriations have totaled A $19,300,000, and Washington has been granted $10,175,000. To the above should be added the immense outlay for railway terminal wharves, munieipal wharf systems and the expenditures by cor- porations snd individuals; bringing the total up to probably over SUNDAY SUBJECTS. 3 The subject of the Christian Sofence meeting ‘will be Man. The Seventh Day Adventists will meet for services in the Bill block. At the Broadvny Congregational church, communion service at 10.80. At Preston City ohurch, Rev. Dr. White will at the moruing service. The Loyal Temperance i maeu on Sunday afternoon t:” the Bill block. At the Gt.mvz Congregational church the pastor preach at beth services Su:nw £ AtTn'uityM.E.dmh Rev. F. W. Coleman pastor. Morning subject, A Christian Hvening, Thres Great Human Needs. At the Second ional church Sunday school at 9.30 a. m., morning worship and communion at 10.30, with sermon by’ the. mimister. Afternoon service at the' Sheltering Arms will be conducted by the Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, with the choir of the :Church of the Shepherd. At Park ohurch, 10.30 a. m. sacra- ment of the Lord’s Supper. Rev. George W. Huntington of Newburg, N. Y., will xlve t.ha communion address. At Trme !pl.oopnl church there will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m.. mnmh. pn.yor and sermon at 10.30 a. m., and evening prayer at 7.30 p. m. At the First Congregational church, le | the morning sermon will be by Rev. Henry Strong Huntington of Mllbn. Mass. The pastor preaches in evening. At Mt. Calvary Baptist church the pasmr, Rev. J. Denn.l-. ornln':u gbjgct,m Frud latho Truth. Evening subject, 1 will as the Dew Unto Israel. At the Church of the Good Shep- h“g!'!t:ym; the “‘m - !?mt 3 mo! y the F. Cobb. Subject, The B-ondmu of Daily Tasks. Holy communion will be observed. Sunday school rally at 12 o’clock. Y. P. C, U. service at 6.16 o'clock. Subject, How to Work. LEGAL NOTICES. TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY TOM- missioners for New London County: I hereby ap; for a transfer of Fred Gilbert’s license to sell and exchange spirituous and _intoxiocating liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider in the lLadd bullding, Do 5. A, gt e s part or parts of which are cut off or g:.;mloncd in such manner as to form ths, side rooms, or retiriug rooms. w{ &hee of business is not located thin two hundred feet in a direct line from any church edifice or public or rochial school, or the premises thereto, or any postoffic fi ublic library, or comuery Dated nrvr{ch, this 3d Bcpt-anr A Thomas ar, Applicant. We. Lhe undersigned, are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, of the of Sprague, and hereb pfi and endorse the Thomas Baxer for a I oen.l by certify that sald appll l\l"&b.i,e mton to be ucannd pursu- ant ted at Svu e, this 84 of Sepumhor CA. D. I3 Peter Rabiiallle, A Baim-. Arflmx' Roy, h Holmes. I hmby oerury \‘Imt tg above named signers and endoruu are eleetou And tu:u o mu':“a‘ e ntsr '.hil (th lay of September, i 5 "Amm B, Cley o Clerk: Cloth Shop LOOK "AHEAD ! A MONTH FROM NOW YOU WILL BE THINKING ABOUT A FALL SUIT. 25 PER CENT. JOS. T. DONOVAN, Phone 591. 325 Main Street LOST AND FCUND. $5 REWARD LOST, Diary Book, Monday, in Nor- wich. Reward of $5 If returned to The Bulletin Office. ~sepTd LOST—Tuesday, between fair grounds and Franklin square, gentleman's watch. Finder notify Box 372, Plain- field. sepéd THE LANSON TIMBER AT AUCTION To settle the estate of E. N. Lawson, late of Union, Conn. the subseribers will sell at public auction at the Law- son homestead in the eastern part of Union, Conn., THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, AT 1 P. M, E Some of the FINEST STANDING TIMBER EASTERN CONNECTICUT, 116 acres, divided for convenience of sale into 9 lots and estimated to cut 4 million feet of the finest lumber, MAGNIFICENT PINES, FINE OAK, CHESTNUT AND HEMLOCK ranging from 40 to 100 years growth. A reasonable time, ,not over 5 years, will be allowed for clearing the land. II. THE LAND ON WHICH THE TIMBER STAND 1. THE HOME FARM 54 acres with IN buildings, one of the best farms in town. Terms: 10 per cent. of purchase price at time and place of sals, bal- ance 30 days. Maps of the lots may be seen at any time at the homestead and a guide will be there Sept. 20-26 (or previously by arrangement with H. M. Lawson, Stafford Springs, Conn., R. F. D, Tel. Stdfford, 31-5.) Geo. N. Lawson, Conn., Tel. Chatham 125,3. (Mrs.) Mary E. Carpenter, No, ford, Conn., Tel. Putnam 375-3. Executors, AUCTION At 97 McKinley Avenue, Sept. 7, 1 p. the personal property, consisting of household furniture, wearing apparel, trunks, etc., belonging o the estate of the late BEmma G. Nicola. FRANKLIN H. BROWN, Middle Haddam, Ash- sepdWS Executor. On account of the large demand fot Chet Munyurd's Home-made Hread and Piles, he bas disposcd of his restanrant business and will now give all his at tention to the wmaking of Home-made Bread, etc. The business will be car ried on at the old stand. Two-pound loaf of Bread for 10 cents, Lunch rooms, restaurants and boarding houses supplied at All orders will receive prompt atten- tlon. Addrees 42 WEST MAIN ST, sep5d Norwich, Comn, wholesale prices. | ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of *“WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT™ are inserted at the rate of 5¢ per line, six words to the line WANTED. TEN DOLLAR NOTE FOR A FLYER wl-ll ¢arry a 25 word classified Ad. m.o million homes one time (any day) in enflr. list: List A~—New England. 256 words. insertion $10—3 insertions $27. "fl'flnd Tal?nm. Rutiand Herald, New Britain FOR SALB—A small seven room house,with good barn, hea- house and other outhuudinn. fine well of water, three miles m city, near church and schoolhouse; must be sold éarly next week and is a great bar- in, W. S. Chappell, 79 Green sz New ndon, Conn. sep7d FOR BALE—Grade Guernsey bull, 20 months, sire a thoroughbred. Clifford, Leonard Bridge, Conn. sepdd eraid New Haven Leader, Haverhill Guezt:l. Augusia Journal, Bridgepori Pos Baangor News, Hartford Globe, FOR SALE—Ocean Beach lot former- Meriden Record, Wcester Tel 1y $1,250; if -old no'w. $L000; amother Lewiston Journai, Norwich Bulletin, 1ot, formerly $750, Address Waterville Sentinel Lowell Telegram, | The Real Esta e, Inc, New Sflold Unl.on. Lawrence Eagle, umdnn, Conn. sep7d or nn u of Pr vldgn Journal "N 2| 3 ce B\u-ulwtm:hfr eP for Boczh'. Merrill _Adv. Atluoy, 1161 Broadway, N. Y. Phone 7 Msad. Jan1ds mflk d?f-.n‘?-:. m—s. sfi“’ R SALE—One xen, five years S PSR uire . Fei®a1s-26, - %F —— WANTED—At once, a dish washer, at the Rose Restaurant sepld 'our Davis & Furber WANTED—F mrule lpinnafl a few Knowles loom weavers fiund,y help preferred; good FOR SALE—Berkshire pigs, 6 wi old, fine ones. R. D. ¥Farm, Norwich Town. Tel No. 809. work; 5 ice lists. Yantic Woolen | 5P Co._Yantic, sepid FOR SALE 2. No 14 Emal MEN—If you wn.nt work, sell guar- | cutter and blower, 3G fest Riley B. anteed hosiery to wearer; big commis- | DO; meunted on steel sion; make 3§10 daily; exper: Y. Int tio: 3038 Chestnut, Phila. e un- FOR Mm—l‘omw houu.autun\hhod. Apply to J Perringer, 16 Bath Bt e WOMEN—If you | want work, sell guaranteed hoslery ol.rar, big com- FOR BSALBE—Iwo good hors: mission; make $10 dally exira driver, the other fair Mnt unnecessary, Address fnu:luhmu ood Ker; wor! Mills, 3638 Chestnut, Phila, sep78 trade for a pflr ot as h‘n no —_— | g6 for them I C or. Noi M for desorid- | mown, - A R A e ;&fl" on :—' FOR SALE One borse, 1100 :.mdl. f es mfl’. ? y' g % ae, sion. Franklin lnd ono ear] Va5t Now Fork o 0% ‘gepta o v 1 BT i i WANTED—FPersons W) sell 'mnx IT OVER-—350 'ou loonad. desirable :ul:-‘ tgo send | and 250 6% &uucul :, 3 to agent for onvdomom y for $1.99; b e nry ork o)urehufl;: o o Norwioh, [ e A uy'ld o!. 'rho " Behdin ‘ 2 Nobwiohs WANTED—Men and wom gz u-uuunom mfl.hu “0 n&n&h! i rite fo: llltel i x:.m{uu. m}.‘" oh R oester, Y. 1‘:%%‘““‘“’ rxum m'm—mm make m $12 per 100; no canvaasing; mn.urld furnished; stam for par- envelope Bes it at owmer's ticulars. Wabu Supply oo Duk 22 residence. For particulars in of T, ¥. Burns, ’lmflnl&%d WANTED—A dresser tender. Yantic ‘Weoolen Mills, Yantic, Conn. sep7d ents; l- monay ml.kvr Milwaukee, W. 5 PRINTING—Look at thes 500 wnm.m n?‘m' nfll‘mu“mmnm 6% anvo.\apu (reg: n W.mm A each eity and town where not °l?a_ ln oornu $L.40; sufficlently represented. Pr ex- | $2.00; w‘x:uo. 10,040, uuo. perience ainnecessary. We will mch D;t“h P ‘ 1,00 you the business thoroughly mail ’.‘t]é..' 0. 3 (n-i.‘n 0. and assist you to start in business for - ¥ rself as our local tive. | $2.80; 8, 0.0M, tendid op] tm:nlty for a man with- ?2113: : on:uc:onr Q and bgoommm- statements, § ent for life. National Co-Operativs }.000 $1.85 Realty Compeny, C945, Marden Bldg. mh? of ‘Washington, D. C. sepiS mp wich, Conn. SACRIFICE W. Guaranteed hosiery to groposmon beats all Mherl, ay. Write imm Mills, 34 So. 16th St. .;'1' &r ph WE WILL MAIL YOU $1.00 for each set of old False Teeth sent old Gol Jewelry and Precious sm-”u Money sent by return mall. Pula %«-nr Philadelphia, Pa. T ST 5 Gold &T?.nd lunnm. Highest prices ORDER NOW AND SAVE | Bib FOR SALE house | 0one Two-Seated ca.no WANTED—Two first ~¢lassg Car- painters, Apply at once. D. 8 Under- s wood, 166 Franklin St. sepsd :E"'.:g'nz: 5 l;‘: iy u:bb%::( 'ANTED—] 5 Tukllh e set my ouni- wu‘tvex' es Hllauzob:&‘v‘ tosz? ll» half in |ed, nickel trimmed, and ons Single harness, DR, D. L. JONES, Near the Fair Ground, Norwich, Tel 6. sep2d New ord now Zfig‘:t g':es?l-flal Bmokc o sho&,vn ler your upu WANTED—A blacksmith and jobber. Gnldpuu & Ducharme, Wllumng&ic, Conn. HERE YOU ARE Fine house, barn, hennery, five acres of land, fruit and berries, near city line and trolley. Excellent view. Really a delightful home. E. A. PRENTICE, WANTED—Housekeeper wants tlon in the ocountry. Apply at Bul efln Office. sep: WANTED-—Forewoman handling help. State age and wages. References and particulars of your ex- perience, Address E. B. Bulletin. capable ot ¥ppad Phone 300. 8 Cliff Strest WANTED—Live pgultry. G A. Bui- lard. Tel. 646-6. = augsld WANTED—To buy outside plano player attachment. BState lowest price and make. Address P. O. Box 3879, Norwich, Conn. augsld FDR SALE S RTIE gan rom 0 wel y e wani agents in Norwich. Write us. Caia- |} TWO FAMILY HOUSE logue and instructions free. Boston Supply Co., 120 Boylston Street, Bos- formerly owned by the late ton, Mass. aug3od C. R. PARK 5 wind fear and" giris o at and winders wanted, and gl 0 = learn. Steady work. Apply to The McK]nl Ve, Brainerd & Armstrong Cp.. lll €y A Reed St., New London, Conn. aug2sd ‘WANTED—Piano tuning. du;; 298 Pmpect 8t., City. WEAVERS WANTED | Special inducements for family help containing Knowles Weavers. Excel- lent treatment, good work, best price list in New England. YANTIC WOOLEN CO. Yantic, Conn. WANTED Man Cook, Family Cook, Ganeral House Girls, Second Girls and Girls for Shop Work. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Bldg. sep2d Large yard and two bams. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St.,, Norwich, Conn. 4. @ Gor- Tel 682-2. FOR SALE No. 116 High St. house ar- ranged for three tenants, re- cently rebuilt and decorated, now ready for inspection; price very reasonable, For further informa- tion call upon THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 Main St. Phones; 724 368-2 FOR SALE CASH FOR YOUR FARM _ Several good farms wanied at once | for cash. Must ha good bargains. Fruit farms and farms with lake front- age preferred. Send particulars to TRYON’S AGENCY, apr27d Willimantic, Conn. Two 2-tenement houses on Mechanic wANTE,D Street in Danielson. Income $420 - fa S gross, net income on investment 934 ieneral Housework Girls, Farm Tlelp, Sus g Day Laborers, three Boys, one Wait: | P ccnt- Houses pleasantly attuated, three minutes’ walk from railroad sta- tion, post office and business section, five minutes churches and schools, ress. FREE EMPL)YMENT BUREAU. M. J. Coscoran, Supi, Central Bldg. from THE LITTLE GEM CASH STORE, Norwich Town. E. L. DARBIE, Real Fstate Agent, Savings Bank Block. Danlelson, Conn. E‘heé'eE o b\‘\ih.l': fl{(l‘(; a Vr.'nolte line of — - | o0 mummerous (o mention. “Bvervining |DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist . W. 3 first class and up to date, MRS. TEFFT. H. J. TEFPT, Manager, ‘ Shannen Building Annex, Room A, sep2d Telephons G23. botitd W o TO RENT. / sep7d To lm—h.rla chmb%z, 'xu; or bath, -homc m and telephone, " ute fr :.:omy. Apply at u:u om-. Niantie, ol.rom oot &o0d bm.t.l &":\ufi:&u Vu;.t 68 ?.obu-t Ave., In- t dx rooms, McKin- -——M FOR RENT—Flaf ley Ave. Malf. sepéd. For Sale Farm of 40 acres, with an ex- cellent house, and hen- houses, plenty of ter on the place. The m:‘ is pleasantly located, 8 minutes’ walk from a city troMHey line and 30 minutes’ walk to n square, Price is low and & lberal loan can be arranged. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Cemtral Building, Nerwich. JUST ARRIVED. . Bxpress car of 28 Horses, Some nmoe Chunks, big Horses and Drivers. Have on hand 45 head to pick frem They must be sold or exchanged. Prices right. Tel 1139, E. R. PIERSON. A FEW SEASHORE LOTS Situated in the Town of Charlestor R, 1, fronting the Atlantie Ocun.'o':i one of the best bathing beaches in the state. These lote are fifty (50) feet|B: frontage on ocean and one - hundred fifty (160) feet deep. In the rear of these lots there is a salt water pond nine miles long, sandy bottom, excel- lent hoaunf and fishing. The price of these lots is two hundred (3809) do lars. Remember the prices that we: paid for lots at Pleasant View four {“Pl ago and the prices that are be- ng paid now. These cottage sites that 1 am offering for only $200 u-a on the same ocean, same beach, only a few miles east af Pleasant View. Here is a chance to buy a seashore cottage site at a low flgure and have it increase in value many fold in a year or two, Avall yourselves of this opportunity and don't be among those thl.t will say glftar they are all sold) I wish I had one. Come ln? look these lots over a.nd remember if ’O!fl pur- one I pay your °Xpensed for any distance not over 100 miles, mu&:: from Westerly in auto. In- ‘WILLIAM A, WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, Ne. 41 West Broad St, Rooms 1 and 2. augsd ‘esterly, R. L FOR SALE Cottage of 9 rooms, steam, electric lights and open plumb- ing, at 84 River Avenue. Will be sold cheap on easy terms. N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main Street, City Seashore Land For Sala Forty acres of high land situate on state macadam road overlJoki the Atlantic ocean from Point Judith on the east to Montauk on the west. Only 25 minutes’ ride from Westesly station, N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. FRANK W. COY. lmng Distance Telephone. ¢ Hi treet, Westerly, R L Peck’s Real Estatz Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Streat, ~ Willimantis, Conn POETRY ox FoR mvEm: R o s s But all things As if by ons "nl! 'fllt Moves one Hafk to the Mt(lll. p On, on for eves, i nl.ht, Iike lun fl r'v..l never watch in &m \ ¢ one move all; Hark to the footfall; On.onflurvvu. And there & a:o’:?:; : | MYSTERIOUS SOTH. M; derlonl Bolfl. Nomol?mwnuof!nn mnuhmmmum Nor shall dfllm }l‘ad Into that mmfi%&! HUIOROF'H-!!D. "Oumt'tl. the b mhm " “We - @40+ tlonary 7’ Pa—One that always wrdmv-thh&u o Judge. “Hes he the ‘lheuvfi- e 2 B s 't look o v et e THE _"'xu_gosc"m Sixty-four years a ifornia and 81 years sephine Melvin, born n tered into a San filed her first papers h izen, The chmflu b.fl" m of Fay+ ette, Maine, Bamford, 15 years old. onc dly she picked 115 quarts of _was ‘pald for her work at T a qugrt. ) "'-; Taocee s ot i sarly 40 years & r of the larn:: ! M ot sty ica, of which his father, the late Lo Teollan, was died ln St. Louis recemtly. secretary of tha retary of the tsburgh. H: succeeds ‘Charles F. Weller, who re signed. ot Fbt?. a wealthy Mils ton (It ) glrl, who gave up soclety life a year ago to g0 to lonely Labra- dor to. nurse in the Grenfell mission, is to wed young Raymond Emerson, grandson of the poet and a Harvard (1911) graduate. Miss. Amelia According to a. repert of the Storrg experiment station, & record of five vears with the dairy herd-shows that the actual eest of milk production has been 4.5 per quart, and any farmer who cannot sell his wilk considerably above that figure mndl to* ufla abig loss. 3 A few years ago Bertha Duppler was a stenographer in the postmast- er's office in Chicago. When F. A, Busse succeeded. to the postmaster< ship he made her his private secre< tary. Then she married James Baur, a wealthy business man. Now she i3 a widow, and by Bauers' will is left a $1,845,000 estate. Mrs. Malcolm Whitman, who was Miss Jennie Cmckar]:lf San mmufirl;“: has engaged a special car score x;‘t““‘l-nzr prize' winning dogs from that city to her mew home in New York. The dogs are vglued at $10.- 000. The special car will be attached to the same train that carries Mr. and Mrs. Whitman. One of the prettiest princesses Europe is Princéss Maria, wife o! Prince Wilhelm, second son of King Gustav V. of Sweden. - The princess was married to .the prince on May 3, 1908. She was the Grand Duchess Maria Paviovna, daugbter of Grand Duke Paul Alexandrovitch of Russidy and was bora April ll,' 1890, Mrs. Clara Mitchell has just com< pleted a walk from New York to Chi- cago, which she made as & psycholog- jcal experiment. She says that three theories were proved by~ the trip. First, that physical endurance does nut depend on diet or muscle: second, that the power of intuition 1 safeguard and a guide, and, "thir action ceases to be:efo comes a hebit. hy pennete belng bp - | Nor !h\l:mn tongue &imufl.' i i