Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 30, 1912, Page 8

a valuable sugges- fis who have thin hair. ‘Wales Lines Co. of Meriden their handy pocket memo- book with its meny useful for the coming year. BREED THEATER. the Ferest, Greatest Wild An- mal Picture Ever Made. today and tomorrow only, the heater will present Kings of the positively the greatest animal ever made. It is In two reels pvers two thousand feet of film story that is all times thrilling esting. ‘It tells of a little in the Transvaal wilderness cause of domestic differences, estrang and the husband the little child with its young okher in the cabin home. He later mests an old friend, to whom he tells hig troubles, but the friend views the difionity from an altogether different mtandpoint and explains to the husband wheve he is in error, and urges him to Yeutn to his home and resume the for- imeripleasant home refations. This he does, but upon reaching home he finds the cabin empty and evidences of the depredations of the neighboring kings of the forest. He searches long over the trail and after unceasing travel he comes upon the covered wagon that his wife used, and later upon his de- lirdous wife. The child is found in an old chest where she had taken refree when. the lions made the attack. The antmals completely demolish ¢he wag- on and ocarry off a live calf and are again seen stalking a baby girl in the heart of the jungle. There are (wo Teels of similar sensational incldents and the whele picture abounds in clev. er aotlon and wonderful story. TFor iwe days only this picture can be seen at the Breed and it is certainly the ‘moat exeiting motion picture ever pro- duced. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Deuble Feature Bill Today. Coming direct from B. F. Keith's big National theater In Boston are two feature acts for the Auditorium today. The Vernetta-Clark Trio will demon- strate the science of equilibrium while bakwced on the silver wire. This act iz composed of three young and pretty xirts who have achieved fame in their profession throughont the civillzed world. The secend feature is the elec- trical singing. danci and fencing novelty offered by the Victorine “ Zofar, entftied An Affair of Hon- ‘The costumes, scenic and eleotrical M of LN- act represent a lavish money. The comedy & tla w1l vfll rest on the of Oleary and Tracy, a team ean go on any bill in any pos!- tisn and make good, and then some. ¥he Anditorium was the plomeer vandeville and picture house of this ty and is also the first housas to show 'Mndependent fiims, such as the 101- n, Broncho, Kay-Bee, Thanhouser, ean, etc. AT THE DAVIS. Rich Quiek Wallingford. i ‘Quiok Wallingford, one of of “momey” plays (ihe oth- Fortle. Hustar ¥ Alitonaire) that have to its producers, comes Thureday, Jan. 2.'J. Rufus WES never known to give thelr money until . reformed him by s remarkabie dxg:um i Geor“ Randolph Chester's WMN stories, which m sev- eral years ago and are stiil appearing momthly in a well known. However, since Mr. Cohan made\ an \hopest man of the clever and rageal hl the last act -of his co ‘Wallingford has been glving thou: of men, women and children mM mn- the.value of their cofn. payable in Domest laughter. There are 1Wo. companies presenting the comedy thisfseason; the principal one, made upief many of the original players, will 'be seen in this city, TWO' LIVES LOST IN FIRE AT NEWPORT. Thlnun Buildings Damaged With Total Loss of $200,000. Newport, R. I, Dec. 29.—Two lives were lost and thirteen buildings dam- aged here early today in a fire which caused a Joss of $200,000 Firemen and policemen, searching through burned dwellings after the fire. discovered the charred bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Frank 8. Heath. Mr. Heath was 70 vears old and an invalld. Appearances indicat- ed, that his. wife attempted to carry him from their burning home when both were overcome by smoke. Mr. Heath 18 a veteran of the civil war. The fire started from an unknown cause in the three story brick and frame store of the George A. Weaver company, at Broadway and Spring street, and spread rapidly to nearby buildings. Flaming:brands were car- ried long distaances by a strong west wind, and in a short time =everal structures were afire, Among the buildings destre the planing mill of M. A. M the store of the W, dwellings of Jaines Peleg Rrver Other dw conaider: The entire: fire fig! port was assisted by more than 200 bluejackets from the naval training wtat under the command of Lleuten- ant Commander H, K. Cage. ed whre “ormick, company and Kane, Constance and Frederick g houses were & force of New- THE REPEAL OF THE PERSONAL TAX LAW. One of the Measures to Be Considered by Next Assembly, Hastford, Conn, Dec. 20.—The chief measu to come before the Connect!- cut general assembly, which convenes ?: its biennial session January 8, will Employers’ lahility; workingmen’ compensation; industrial insurance; registration of legislative agents; re- vision of the state banking laws:; lib- eralization of Bund-y laws; repeal of the personal tax law; home rule for cities ;strengthening “of the corrupt practices acts, and bills to promote the ‘welfare of women and minors employ- ed in industrial and mercantile estab- ishments. Another effort will be made to se- e ratification of the amendment to ederal constitution for an income ng FnN-m- which i of 1913 the hmhof on of rail- TUESDAY . - Storfn Compels Poxlpon;mon! of Game With Lebanon—Mrs. Helen Kellogg's | Death. | Mrs. Emma Bestor returned Satur- day after several days' visit with Hart- ford friend Herbert King of Meriden is at his home here for a few Owing to the storm Friday evening the basketball game between the Col- chester and Lebanon teams was post- | poned. 1t is expected the game will be played New Year's night. Edward Kelley, who Holy Cross college, W¢ guest of his aunt, Miss Lebanon avenue, during ¥ William O'Brien has returned to Naugatuck after spending Christmas with relatives on Norwich avenue, Death of Mrs. Helen Kellogg. Mrs. Helen Kellogg died at her home on Hayward avenue Saturday after- noon about 2-o’clock from :pneumonia. Mrs. Kellogg was ill only three or four da She was 88 vears of age. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and William "A. Willlams, who died several years ago. Personal Mention. Master ‘Patrick Connors returned Friday evening after a few days’ visit relatives in New Haven. 4 Elgart was calling on friends stchester Saturday. Mrs. John' Condren was the guest of friends in Portland Friday. Wiliiam H. Van Horn was the g of friends in town over Sunday. Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton chester caller turda Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was cailing on friends in town Saturday. A Elgart returned Friday from a few days' ves in New York. tforney Michael D, O'Connell of Stafford Springs has been visiting at his home on Pleasant street for a few days r. and Mrs. F. E. Baker returned ay evening from spending Christ- with their sons in New Britain. r. and Mrs. M. D, Wood returned riday from a week's visit with rela- tives in Springfield and vicinity. Given Honorary Degree. The honorary degree of doctor philosophy has been conferred upon Leo Dowd, who is a student at the North -American college in Rome. Young Dowd son of Dr. and Mrs M. J. Dowd of Tho; ipsonville. Clement, a brother, is at Baltim and both young men studying for the nriest- hoaod They nephews of Rev. Sullivan of Hartford, a native Colchester. | attending | is the guest visit with of YANTIC ¥ PPENINGS Children ©of Grace Church Sunday School Have Christmas Festival— Late Delivery of Coal Order. Miss Helen Gardner of North Ada Mass., is spending the holidays C rmont . farm. Harry Moore who village for several mont town for his home in Nen Robert Thompson is con house by iliness * Christmas Festival. The Christmas tree loaded with goodles and gifts for the members of Grace church Sunday school was un- lodded in the Guild room Wednesday évening and every member was pres- ent. Each child rectived a gift ‘a E: of candy. The rooms were ely decorated with evergreens. Musical program was given. Feast of the Nativity. Grace church w. attractively dec- orated for Christmas with evergree ropes and princ i The musical sery ngd- attended e 1G20 ser Village Varieties. Mrs. Howard Ford has i to the house by ilin days. John Richard McHale has. returned from a few d n Taftville with his sister, T dw on Y fined to en confined s for eral lance was fioon and at 3.30 cun\r,\ud a patient to the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones of Wa- terbury were recent guesis at the home of Edward Jones. The recent snow storm of Tuesday Wi very welcome to the woodmen ‘Wheo are hauling wood around the vil- lage. lrh;g;\g was enjoved by evel Wwho had a sleigh Christm®s day and several holi hed their desti bob slef The storm of Friday ruined | the and traveling about the | village was, dificult. | Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Nye and sons Frankiin'-‘and | Alpheus, have been | pending several days with Mrs. Nye's | rents inEast Haddam. | P. J. MeHale, of Asbu J., at his home here nearly or itors Park, N. for a short Miss Emma Conant spent Christmas in Norwich with ‘her brother, Jerome Conant. A local man received a carioad of furnace coal Thursday that was or- | dered Iasl August. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always ought | Z Sz NOTICE Prices Reduced Again| Oats $1.15 a bag—96 lbs. to a bag. Corn $1.05 a bag—100 Ibs. to a bag. Cracked Corn $1.05 a bag—100 1bs. to | a bag, Meal $1.05 a bag—100 1bs. to a bag. Middlings $1.15 a bag—100 lbs. to a Bears the Signatu.e of 2g. Coarse Bran $1.156 a bag—1#0 Ibs. to a bag. Pro'\'ender $1.15 a bag—100 Ibs. to a “Cotton’ Seed Meal $150 a bag—100 | Ibs, to & bag—43 per cent. protein. Buffalo Gluten $1.35 a bag—100 Ibs. to a bag. Haskeil's Stock Feed $1.30 a bag—— 100 1b8 to a bag. No. 1 Wheat $1.70 a hundred 1b, bag. ! Hay $1.00 2 hundred weight. | No. 1 Long Rye Straw 95c a hundred welght, Golden Loat Flour $5.00 a barrel. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street 177TH DIVIDEND. Office of The Norwich Savings Soclety. Norwlich, Conn., Dec. 14, 1912, The Dirsctors of this Socisty have declared out of the earnings of the rent six months a semi-annuval dend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. mer annum, payable to depo: d thereto on and after Jan. OSTELLO LIPPITT, Tre. LEGAL NOTICES. ATTENTION! SIDEWALKS | | walk graded shali failen, within covered wit of the occupant convenient by g the ice therefrom, same with sand or some other sull- ta1 violating th them shail m irred and lemand, tc Attorney offending. ERROLL C. LILLIBRIDG Street Comm under PAOPOSALS £OR STATE. ROAD WORK| SEALED POSALS will ceived by the S 1y € Hur'fnm the right to in- e number of feei lo be improved, after the contr bids m A t be acompanied bond of not than one-thi Any bidde has been aw 1 the contrac by the next fications Ab- > of the | Room hway Commissioner re- any and Conn., H. MACDONALD, Highway Commi: T Capitol, Hartford, ¢ he management of (he National s of Mexico has appropriated $4,- 19 gold the construction of a railroad bclween Tampico and Vera ruz ‘fRAVELE‘rIS DIREGTw New London NEW YORK STEAMERS Maine and City of Lowell Ghoose this route next time You g to New York. You'll have a delighsfui voy; on Long Isiand Sound” and superb view of the wonderful end water front of Maah Steamer leaves New m., except Sundays, due > 70, East 2t 0.45, and Nerth Riv o'clocl next morning. ce & la Carte: Stateran=s P NEW YORK $l .80 NORWICH New England Steamship: Co. New York GHELSEA LINE Fare Freight and pasuuor servics direct 1o New York, From_ Norwich Tuesdays. Thur days. Sundays, at § New York 5 foot Roosevslt Strest, Mondays. Wednesdays. Fridays, 'ai § p. m. Freight received until 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent FLYING MtRKEL 1913 MOTORCYCLE PRICE Single cylinder 4 h. D, frame, $200. Single cylinder 4 h. p trame. $210. Single cylinder 4 h and two-speed, § h. p., P. trame, $280. Twin -1 B starter and two-speed, $385. Belt and Chain Drive. STEBBINS & GEYNET, Norwich, Conn. Distributors Eastern Con- necticut. dectM rigld spring selt- su Twin [ramn rigid spring selt- for New Year Gifts| DOLLS, TOYS, BOOKS, GAMES, POST CARDS, BOOKLETS, COIN BOXES, MASKS, WIGS, HORNS, FAVORS, ETC. MRS. EDWIN FAY MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jew and Becurities of any kind at the iawest Rates of Interest. An old establisned firm to deal with. (Establisaed 1872.) FHE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Streei, Upatairs. ail | under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO REN ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c per line, six words to the line WANTED. FOR SALE. TO RENT. FULL ASSOCIATED WANTED—3 pai ing Button, R. F. steer: WANTED—_Hall's Barber Schools. 814 Wages, or covering | Bennett. WANTED- will meet at every Saturday BW., \hAJflEanuno runing. 4. G. Qo don ”l Prospect 8t., City. TGL "6k WANTED We want several Competent C General Housework. Good positions for desirable parties. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, 8§ Central Bldg. Waitresses, General irls and Housekeeper (middle aged J. B. LUCAS, | Room 32 Central Building LEGAL NOTICES. telephone “FOR SALE Houss | NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Distriet Decem- irg w notice to that eftect, tyg this order, on the sign e place where sal t. wnd In T the samie once culdtiva 1o ke return to this - ; ewspaper hayv | g Distriet, aue m Court. NELSON J. AYLING The above and furegoing | 109y of ricora Altest: FARNIE C Judg within the i ove and loreving L AOTICE TO Clt A _COURT OF PRUBATE HELD ar the Districy of Decent- Aa¥inistratrix said deceased to bring ct sald estate wit Ordered, ' the creditors of fit eftect, together order, on the sign- ace where sa 1 the same ie same oncg s. cireulation in » ling a no ®ith a copy AYLING, Judge The '\hu\ going |B 2 copy of rec Attest: oo to FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. NOTICE. creditors of sald de seased are heceby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at Taftville, Conn., within | the time ] d in the above and fore- going orde J MOLLEUR, Administratrix ROTICE 10 CHEDITORS, A COURT OF PROBATE_ HELD within and for the Distriot on the 26th day of Decem- SON I, AYLING, Judge | . Estate of rophy, late of | Norwich, in sald District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administratrix cite she creditors of suld deceased to bring | In their claims against said estate within six months from this date, by | posting_a notice to tnat efect,’ to- gether with a copy of lLhis order, on the | signpost nearest to_the. place where said deceased last dwelt, and In the | same town, and by publishing the same | once in & newspaper having a circula- on in said D t. and make return to this C NELSON J. AYLING, Judge ‘The above and foregolng i3 a true opy of record. Attest FANNIE C. CHURCH, erk. dec AT at Norwich, wich, A, Pre-om-\u | NOTICE.—All credit of sald d. | eeazed are hereby notified to § | their claims against sald estate to the undersigned at Taftville, Conn., within | the time limited in the above and fore- going order. MARY TE dec30d at TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners for New London County I hereby apply for a license to sell and exchange spirituous and intoxicating | liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider in’the Simons bullding, Leba- non avenue, Town of Colchester, except in the roams and apartments in sald | bullding. any part or parts of which are cut off or partitioned in such man- ner as to form booths, side rooms, or retiring rooms. My piace of business is not located within two hundred fee n a direct line from any church edifice or parochial school, or the pertaining thereto, a b library, or cemetery thig 17th day of A 2. Charles J We, the undersigned, taxpayers, owning A. PRAT Adm! December, Applicant | elector and estate, are real sign and endorse the foregoing on of Charles J. Ryan for a wnd hereby certify that | applicant suitable person licensed o Dated a December, A ald, Timothy Gilbert Ha' Charles A, Kramer. hereby certify that the above named signers and endorsers are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, in Town of Celchester, Dated at Col- chester, this 30th dav of December, A, D. i34 Jonn Condren, Town Clérk. dec “F. C. GEER, Phene 511 " THERE 1s no advertl Eastern Connecticut equ letin for business reqults. to sald application 4 day of 1el McDon- Charles ¥ PIANO TUNER Narwlich, Conn. dium ¢ The Bul- the sams | | lata by post- | return to this | true of the Town of Colchester, and | sald | be | the | For Sale or Exchange Eight Room Co Grist Mill, Mill, Cider K , Hen House, Acres Land, ellent wa ilege. Do mnot Saw 10 r priv- miss this. E. A, PRENTICE Phone 300. 86 Cli St. HIGH GRADE STOCKS AND BONDS, to Net INVESTORS From 5 to 7 per cent. lIssued in il amounts of $100, $500 and $1,000. Write for list of offerings for your January purchases. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., SPENCER, TRASK & CO., New York Correspondents . Nerwich, Ct. FOR SALE cottage mear CIift m improvements. frontage by 120 feet land for build- very reasonable. ulars inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, Phones 724 368-2 Fire Insurance in Reliable Companies. -room mod 85 feet sufficlent P May Building, 278 Main Street. CASH FOR YOUR FARM Several good farms wanted at on for cash. Must hs good bargains. Frult farms and farms with lake front- age preferred. Send particulars to TRYON'S AGENCY, apriid Willimantie. Conn. Peck’s Real Estat: Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Soring Stra2l. Wiilimaaliz, Conn Seashore Land for Sals Forty acres stato macadam’ Atlantic ocean the east to Montauk on 25 minutes’ ride from We: Y. N.H. & H R. R. FRANE W. COY. Long Distance Telephone. h Street, Westerly, R. L of hign ian road ov cly stauion, 6 Hi decll K. NOYES ATUCTION WEDNESDAY, JA ance Hyan, | bedsteads, comfortables, shee , and & . on’the same day and plac { A T. Hoxle will sel goods chairs | tinware, Line of Goods Suitable For NEW YEAR’S PRESENTS A Full At FRISWELL'’S, The Jewelers, | 25-27 FRANKLIN ST. B s s WHEN mess before the publlc, t llum better thai tbrough ing columns of The Bul >u want u ere i TO trally veni Bov RENT—Fu located, es. Inquire /4d nished steam heat and all con- Bulletin Otiice. rooms, cen- T rooms, steam Tiide REV] &a 0’ heat n ta hed. s tenement and o Inquire of old water, R. dec?4d The store No. EN t to the W B 5 Broad- , and TO REN a good Jocats Ing " FURNISHED ROOMS, %0 A"'.(. mrn ‘u( rooms. Mar- | A FOR SALE NO. 83 WILLIAMS STREET, TWELVE-ROOM HOUSE WITH MODERN CONVENIENCES AND ABOUT THREE ACRES OF LAND. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, Shetucket S Norwich, Coma. o la) from trolley or 20 minutes’ Square, fro FOR SALE House of ith nd, 10 acres located § om Franklin reasonable. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, C 8 rocms and of clear t minutes’ { of fertile land, cotiage & w\\nl buy an 80 acre 400 cords of standin; on lot, situate mlles from i wood (by macadam road, om: miles chance to buy a 5 \neam new), a from vestigate. P well farm, over 800 cords e, house is in some fruit, bargain, and on easy condtion, barn, of water. | terms. acres on $350 w clear land, estimation) oad T ice No. 4 'Ph d for Wi ot 490. WILL 1 West Broad St. Westerly, one «'un&c ion. 1a ¢d farm cheap. oodlot, ee Farm LIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. Rooms 1 and 2. R L a barn llable pri acres of eight | She—Oh, PRESS DESPATCHE | Noodles. chane: POETRY Paler the bilus in the heavems above us, Grar‘m_ the ground 'neath our hurry- ng ; 1f she ever &4 love her hosom is fromem and Leafiess and drear cherished, Brown is the meadow she garnished with green, Millions of r-)-al ires, her children, have perished. Gone with the flowers they fiitbed between. is the forest she Ay, but the wages enerous and just her reward of ts that she pald us as 1d 1004 while in tem rages, Burying deep her untilig Witching she was in nd her Summer, Golden h Eitis of heg grace; Grim though-the moods, and pervergl that ov'ercome he s but a mask on her radiant face 1llam Addison Houghton, in The Transeript ar Autup BRILLIANTS, Thers is no good in arguing with the inevitable. The only argument avail- able with an east wind is to put on your overcoat—Loweil. There 18 no caste in bloed, Which runneth of ore hue, nor caste in tears, Which trickle salt with all; melither comes man To birth with tilka-mark the brow, Nor sacred thread on neck. Sir Edwin Arnold. trave through dusty resd strewed acorns on the lea: And one took root and sprouted up, and grew into a tree. Love sought its ehade, at evening time, reathe its early vows And alge was pleased, In heat of moon, th bask beneath its boughs; The dormouse loved its dangling tv!n e is sweet music bore; in its place, & blessing —Charles Mackay. a er—] see you've charged mé and sixpence for coals, but Pve ad a fire. Landlady—Oh, then #t'Il be elghteenpence.—The Sketch don). orter—Have you lost something, P Sandy—Aye, aye; but it's naethin’ nly the threepenny bit o' siller 'a s aboot tae give ye for carryin' ma !—London Opinion. ‘In the paper here, Marie, the mar- cet prices are entirely different from those you put dow: “Heavens! Do rou still belleve what's In the papers?” | —Meggendorter Blaetter. “Do'yvou talk over the political situa- tion with your vs‘i(e, Blithers?” asked ‘“No,” said Blithers, “She talks it over with me. T don't get any '—Harper's Weekly. Sometimes you -appear really and sometimes you are effem- inate. He—I suppose it i Rereditary. Half of my ancestors we: sn and the other half women!—Ti its. He—What are veu goin; give Kit- and Jack for a weds esent ? I guess I'll send tty the manly ty rn, crib, | bunch of letters Jack wrots me when 3 Here is & In- so0d about 15 Bulletin, novild - FOR SALE Cottage of 9 rooms, steam, | lectric lights and open plumb- at 84 River Avenue. Will be sold cheap on easy terms. N. TARRANT & CO., 117 WILL and sold | business of (Amer reys, ket and usual Thi havin Main Street, IAM B. WILCOX . AUCTION THURSDAY at contin a ntil ican consist nacks, coaches, landa har and oDDG g use for any at the righ ce rain or sh JOHN A single) y kent s is an LOST AND eOUND. ment JANUARY 2, 1913, 10 o'clock . m., everythi the harles cabs, sieigbs, wagon poles, wagons ? these BRADY (both other class w City tioneet N¥ers | E. Brady | Bhetncket carriages s, sur mar- | double | thing ble. anyone things to Sale will | Adm. calf. ing proparty and paying Adam’s Tavern me to Owner can Yantic, Conn 1647 1861 my premises ave same by harges | al prov S G Main and 6 p. m dec3od | ing how | the value “Why do you gelf during you logue used to vaudevillian, “d don’t somebody Herald. Mrs. Youngbride (at the baker's)— The holes In in these doughnuts are v large. You ought to make some reduction. Baker—Can’t do that, mum; but Tll allow you a cent for each of the holes if you'll return 'em.— Town Topics. Vicar—The most wonderful organ 1 ever saw was the property of a private gentleman. It had nearly a hundred stops. Sexton—Um! The most re- markable organ I ever heara is my old woeman's tongue. It ain’t got no steps at all.—Tattler. “I hear,” remarked the Queen of Sheba, as she greeted Solomon, “you have fust married your fourteen hun- dredth wife.” “Reporis concerning my marriage, _your majesty,” pleasantly answered King Solomon, “are greatly exaggerated.” From Which we seem to learn where Mark Twaln got the idea.—Chicago Tribune. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Melinda P. Kyle of Cleveland She went shopping the other l‘llnu‘!ly slap your- m? “This mono- 3 sketch' sald the u}ko me the jokes seem to ha¥e no snap unless gets biffed.”--Washington Mrs 114, Hog cholera in lows has cansed farmers a los of $13,000,000 this sea- son. New York state is shortly to expend $50,000,000 on highway improvements. The wallpaper industry in this eoun. try is about 100 years old, but the !ln. eral use of wallpaper dates from 1852, Oklahoma City, Okia, has been chosen as the meeting place of the in- ternational dry farming congress in 1a | 1913 A completely equipped laundry ear has been installed on a Russian rafl- road for the vee of troops while trav- | eling or in the fleld. Dan O'Reilly, noted New York law. yer, serving a five month term oi Blackwell's Island, may be made | serve as a pesthouss nurae. Fifty motorovcles have been ord: by the forestry department of Penn | svlvania for the use of rangers on th | reserves of the state. Shipping interests of the west coast of South America are seriously study. they may best be able hand'c the rapldly growing traffic this part of the world when the Pa ma canal is opened. It seems to the general opinion that by far largest portion of the business n of Valparaiso wiil reach the Unf es and Europe via the canal. The United States is by far the ustomer of Brazil The Amerieas pnrr‘h < amounted 1o 35.6 per cent. of the total exports for 1911 | compared with 36.1 per cent. for 191 offer to the public the fnest standara brands of Beer. of Europe and America, | {ion of Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach L.n...rnnn“,\,, United St Beer, BScotch Ale, C & Bags Pale and Burton, Muelrsa C. Guinness' Dublin b(n& imported ‘Ginger Ale, Bui Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' A\ourl‘yj Ing Al g e a9 @ the house of commons vfdwniaer Schlits and Pabstosy | ported 1 N A. A. ADAM, Norwich 'rmn. Telephone #47-12, — First o Meals and Welch e adyertis- n, ! order. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswull -class Wines, John Tuckis Ave. Proa. Liquors and Clgars | Ravebit served to | 547,000, and 40.8 per cent. for 1909. The de- line ‘n the percentage was prineipally he relatively smaller proper- Brazillan <offee lmvuflad cent. in Per cent. A bill has been ordered to be re. its thind reading to eetablish an depot on tha Humber river. The b provides for the erection of a pi North Killingholme. nearly di apposite the ity of Hull, on th slde of the Humber, at-a cost for the purpose of r om tapk ships and supp warships. Tanks for the the ofl are at pressnt bein| oll of Tel 43-h ' structed stamped on * ES