Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 25, 1913, Page 12

PROBABLY RAIN TODAY: RAIN OR SNOW FRIDAY: i FULL ASSOCIATED 25 PRESS DISPATCHES ures at ‘Ineatre Congrega: ree on Usmicn « For at Davis Thea- specialty, popular and classical selec- The photoplays for today are all class A apd from that U famous ers: programme. The feature is a two- reel 101-Bison Indian-milite drama entitled Wynona's Vengeance, written. produced and acted by Grace Cunard and Francis Ford. It's a thrillet. The Besu Brummel of the photoplay world, Bob Leonard, will be seen in The Tale of 8 Lonely Coast, a Rex film, in which he is ably assisted by Margarita Fisc er:—- A Powers comedy, A Houseboat Elopement, will ciose the show and add to the Christmas jollity. BOUGHT AND PAID FOR. Chrigtmas Attraction at the Davis Today. Christmas is here, and with it Wik fiam A. Brady is sending us Bought nd Paid For, by Charles Broadhurst. i is a play that grips and holds—a play dealing with people one meets in vervday ‘life. The play impresses the ectators with the naturalness of its rious theme, while sweeping them with prolonged gusts of laughter at its incisive humorous characterizations ‘and episodes in.the lighter passages. Mr, Broadhurst has received generous oredit _for having created the character of Jimmy Gilley, the selfish and egotis- tical barnacié, who fastens himself to his millionaire brother-in-law, and be- lisves Mie 'is worth more than the $150 weekly salary he receives, even after his. employer smilingly —assures him that when: his value aetually comes to $20 a week his income will come to $200. Bought and Pald For will be seen at the Davis today, matinee and evening. Don't wait till ‘the last mo- ment, but secure your seats now for one of the biggest New York successes thdat has ever ' piayed in Norwich Prices for both matinee and evening, 25c to $1.50. Cais for New London and Baltic after the performance. * GOLONIAL THEATRE. Last M;nuh. Wonderful Two- Reel Western Featurs Today. The A Dbetter holiday programme of mo- tion” pictures was never shown in this city than is offered by the Colonial theatre for today, the sterling feature being The Last Minute, a tremendous western spectacle in two reels. It is another of the Arizona Bill series, fea- turing Joe Hamman. On horseback he chases the bandits, who leap on a pass- ing train; he jumps from his horse to the vestibule, carries the fight over the tops of coaches and finally dives from the rapidly moving locomotive into a river bed. Against Desperate Odds, one. of-the greatest of the Kalem western outputs, is also on the bill, while Mounted Officer Flynn is follow- ad by A Circumstantial Hero and The Somnambulists, Biograph. There will be two matinees today, beginning at 1.30 p. m. NORWICH TOWN Schools Mark Close of Term With Christmas Exercises—Pupi Per- fect In Attendance—Many Home- gatherings Today—Funeral of Hen- ry - Skinner. At the Town street school Wednes- day morning the rooms had been pret- tily decorated by the pupils with ever- greens, red bells and streamers for the Christmas exercises. The Christmas progrdm in the sepior and junior rooms was of special merit and well carried out. The Angels’ song, school, violin du- et, Wild Flower, Mary Butler and The- odore Sterry; The Strike of St. Nich- olas, Lucille Miner; song, Christmas Carel; piano solo, Silver Sleigh Bells; Santa Claus on the Train, Rosina Allyn; song, Adeste Fideles; Christ- mas Day, Vincent Wood; song, Star of theé ‘East, Olive Saxton; A Telephone Message, Esther Heath; piano solo, Good-Night, Olive Saxton. The children in the intermediate room had brought thirty or forty presents to be sent to the Salvation ; Army. They with the primary room carried out this program: in Royal David’s City; song, Away in Manger; composition, Christmas ve, Wiilie Casey; song, In lehem, five girls; violin John Fellows; recitation by ‘While. Shepherds Watched Flocks by Night; song, If Should Stumble; Composition, Santa Claus Did, Nellie Swe Little solo, school, Their Santa Claus What | solo, Rogk-a-bye Baby, Annie Siockdale; poem, The Boat, school: songs, Beth- lehem - Star, A ILong Time; poe school; The Night Before Christmas? gong, O, Wouldn't You Like To Go? violin soio, Annie Stockdale; Christmas Night, Selwyn Lane; song, Listen to Me Girls and Boys, five boys and five violin solo, John Feliows, Peek- .on Christmas Night, Mildred Sher- wood. 0,” Come"All Ye Faithful, school. Punctual Pupils. Perfect attendance, senior room, Principal W. G. Tarbox; Phoebe La- throp, Henry Karkutt, Howard Mor- , Clarence Potter, John Pounch, Edward Sterry, Ralph Stott, William Webster, Vincent Wood. Absent one- half day: Arline Combies, Sadie Casey, Luycille Miner, John Kilroy. Tardy once, James Cobb. ior, Mrs. S. S. Lathrop, teache: Durr, John Heath, Julian Ran- ‘Theodore Sterry, Fred Burton, Casey, Mildred Eiler, Maud Mary Healey, Alice Kennedy, Cathrerine Wagner. one_ dsy, <Robert, Smith. Perfect Attondance Song, Once | And Fourth Grades, Miss B.| Mrs. Stanton .- ‘Beebe, Soap and Ointment Do so much for pimples, blackheads, red, rough hands, and dry, thin and falling hair, arid cost so little that it is almost | criminal not to use them. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each malled free, with 82-p. book. Addrcss “Orticura,” Dept. 4B, Boston. B3-Men who shave and champoo with Cuticusa Soap will ind 1t best for skin and scalp, John Dowling, John Hunter, Irish, George Kilroy, William George Smith, Albert Wagner, Webster, Edith Alexander, Blacker, Florence Brown, Christine MacDonald, Delia Pounch, Helen Schwenk, = Florence Sterry, Annie Stockdale, Irene Stockdale, Levina Stott, Nellie Sweet, Ruth Wallace, Amelia Whidica. Missed but one one afternoon, Selwyn Lane, Arthur Mott. dfs 1 and 2 Miss Elizabeth Lynch, teacher, Sigma Carlson, Ray- mond Dennis, Esther Durr, Margaret Eiler, Dorothy Lane, Evelyn Wallace, Daniel Welton. Sturtevant street school, 1, 2, and 3 grades, Miss Sara J. McClellan teach- er, Pauline Davis, Marion Hunter, Ethel Morr Winifred Pounch, Blanche Wheeler. At West Town Street School. The Christmas trees upstairs and | down at the West Town- street school were the attractive features Wednes- day. Laurel, ground pine and big red | bells were everywhere. The work of | the children in Christmas cards, cal- | endars and post card holders was on exhibition. There was a real Santa Claus with a pack full of candy in the lower rooms about eleven o'clock who ;vas fully appreciated hy smiling chil- ren. These exercises in' the upper rooms were enjoyed by parents and pupils song, Come All Ye Faithful, school | selection from Snowbound, school; ! song, Once in Royal David’s City; O 2 9 Little Town of Bethlehem; The | Cratchit’'s Christmas Dinner, Inez Woodworth; songs, Hark the Herald | Angeis Sing, It Came Upon the Mid- night Clear; Christmas in Old FEng- land, Helen Avery; The Birthday of a King, Good King Wenceslag, school; Holy Night, Helen Vergason, Nora Murray, Henrietta Morris, Helen Av- ery, Cecilia Mcneil, Hazel Milier; 'Twas the ght Before Christmas, | Henrietta Morris; We Three Kings of j Orient Are, school. Town = street school. Seventh and Bighth grades. Isabella T. Sarvice, teacher. Entire number of pupils, | neither absent, tardy, nor dlsmxssed 4 | Rowena Fellows, Hazel Miller, Nora | Murray, Evelyn Stott. Fifth and 51xth grades: E. Lo.néef i Twohig, teacher. Entire number of pu- 1 28; neither absent, tardy nor dis- sed, b. Sadie Glasser, Viola Hill, Margaret Burns, Ruth Glasser, Herbert Larkham. Third and Fourth Grades, J. E. Ler. B Mece- v By Hill, John Rog«»m’ Only one-half day absent, Viola Gem- pils, 36; neither ab ent, d,3; Charlotte Fe Earl Hill. tardy nor 4 llows, Josephine Henry Skinner. Funeral services were held for Hen- ry Skinner at his home on the Scot- land road Wednesday afternoon at | two o’clock. H. Ewing, pastor | of the First Congregational church | read from the Scriptures, offered prayer and spoke words of comfort, emphasizing the truth that Christ re- veals the love and the heart of the Heavenl) Father and gives the prom- | ise, Lo, I am with you always even | unto the end, to -those who are in the loneliness and grief of bereavement. The flowers were beautiful, including 2 wrath of galaxia and roses from the Carpenters’ union, wreaths of galaxia, roses, carnations from relatives H ne)ghbox~ The bearers were members { of the Carpenters’ union. Burial was n Yantic cemetery where a committal service was read at the grave. Un- dertaker Grant had charge of the ar- rangements. Those present from out of town were | Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Northrop of Ston- | | ington, Mr. and M ¥rank Gifford of | | New London, Mr. and Mrs. John Kil- | j Toy. of Yan Mrs. Charles Skinner {and a nephew of {New York, Mr. and | Mrs. Edward Allen of Danielson, Mrs. | F. L. Scvin of Bridgeport and Mr. and Mrs. William P. Barstow of Windham. Cheery Evening at Johnson Home. Ever Ready circle of The King's Daughters and their friends to thej | number of twelve gathered at the Johnson Home for a pleasant evening Tuesday. Christmas song readings and games which included the pinning the head cn the turkey and a Christ- mas stocking, made hearty enjoyment ‘which all present entered into. Home For The Holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Delore ' Herbert and children May and Francis, Michael Shahan and Charles McCloskey, ali of Hartford are at David Shahan’s home on West Town street over Christmas. Too Busy To Eat. The R. F. D. carriers started out Wednesday morning on their routes with full loads of Christmas packages. The letter carrier was so bvy that dinner had to be omitted. Briefs and Personals. Mrs. Brown and son, Alfred Kellogg of Hebron were week end guests of Brown’'s sister, Mrs. George S. Mrs.Beebelngnsthhthem s ner's, C s o - | don, bel, Leroy Miner First and Second Grades. Helen E.| Murphy teacher. Entire number of pu- | WANTED Girl for 1ome nigl Gingron : VANTED—Live poultr) rd. Tel. 646-12. To hire a_ dairy I farm, 100 iess. Box 18, Bu:letin novigd more o taw _furs, at H, ‘.w V 'Ltv.r 8t., every T novlia —Raw furs. Will be at the store of George H. Fratt, Ne Water aturday. A, K \Woodworth, SHOOTING AND TRESPASSING NO- I S _printed on_ cloth, 12X.Z, six ror W for §1.25. "he t o‘rwh" Conn. Bulleun or- 6¥2-2, G. 238 Prospect St. City. wel 3¥1d FOR SALE ADVERTISEMENTS under the keading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or T0 RENT” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5S¢ per Line, Six Words to the Line TO RENT r printi s in_good oraer, with type. irving Stark, Lebancn, Conn. dec22d villiard parlor; ss ¢ four iabies, ed with gucte 5 regLs i trade, fixtur ; rent $1b a | price $»09; no comp>2tition. Jewett City, declyd Coun. | decivd “of all iumx drop po Colchester, Conn, HELP? WANTED Farm Hand, Cook, General House- work Girls, Chamber Maid, FREE EMPLOYMENT BUR M. j. COSCORAN, Sup:. REZ2U. Ceptral Bldg, Monday for a few days visit with nother New London. John Summerer of Attleboro, Mass., is the guest of local friends over Christmas. Ellen Mason of spending some in town Mis; R. I friends Woonsoclet, is time with Dr. Raymond Lamb of Boston is visiting for several days at his father’s on Town street. Charles Ryan of Buffalo, N. Y. 18 at his home on West Town street for | several weeks stay. Mr. and Mrs are at Mrs. F n's former home on West Town street for over Christmas. | Miss Anna McNamara, a student at Smith college, Northampton, Mass., re- turned Tuesday to her home on Wighi- man avenue for the vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Brant of Hartford are passing the .Christmas holidays with their aunt, Miss Adelaide L. Beckwith at her home on West Town street. Miss Alice Buckley and two friends, Miss Anna Danielson and Miss Ger- trude Roy, all of New York, are at Miss Buckley’s home on Pecks Corp- er for the holidays. FOR SALE, FOR SALE Victrolas and idison rhonographs at the lowest terms in the country. Write ior book showing portraits of the fa- mous artists who sing and play for the taiking machines. Mention Edison or Victor. We guarantee cur prices to %e as low as quoted by any firm in Amer- THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO., nov20ThSTu Norwich, Conn./ Oid Style Honey CUT FROM THE HIVES in 2-6-12 1b. pails P. W. Latham & Co., Tel. 1059-4, Report of perfect attendance West | jca. LOST AND FOUND b boouk is beveby id\claim to 4th day of .l\_ne, 1914, iving the book decia submit to t nceiled and e Zuis book issued in liea thereof, amount due thereon pa T LOST—On_the 6.20 car from ville, a black purse. Return tin Office or Baldwin's Store. “LOST—An | in. E. to Bulletin Office and r or communicate with P. iart, 293 Washington St turn dex W LEGAL NOTICE = b R R ROBERT W. CHAPEL VS, CHRIS- TINA CHAPEL. Order of Notice. State of Connecticut, County of New London, Dec. 15, 191 Upon the complaint of the said R t \\ claiming, for ti ' forth, a nabl» on lm. first TuPs 19 dud for s«ud ‘County. 1t appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said defendant nt from this State— gone to parts unknown. t therefore grdered, of pendency of said given said defendant b order in The Norwish %x that notice complaint be publishing this ulletin, a news- paper printed in ., Conn., once a- week for two weeks successively, ommencing on or before the 24th day f December, 1 HIB 'EK’D R, NORMAN, Assistant Clerk of’ the Superior Court for New London County. declSTh 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsuer, Culizbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pais and Burton Mueir's Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stoui. C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale Bunker Hill P. B. Ale. Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser Scilitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-12 MONEY on _Diamonds, and Securitias lowest Rates establisuea fir) “HE COLLAT] 142 Main S¥# ter, Mrs. Sarah Holbrook of | ohn Kivlin of Hartford | ¥ ALE—Stude 1911 model, Just clags running or 191 _simonds, Willimantic, Coni. un order, Dondero, Wiilimantic. luunu 61- guou 6t bil s Church and Main s done a good busi- it owner de buwne & 1 once. evenings beiween 1.4¥ and 3.5y o'clock., ~ Charles ~Whaicy, 31 Broadway, Shields pullding, Norwich, n6vLv steam engine, 5 Domestc Launary, My Alicy, 95 Chesinut afier Uct c127d TDOES YOUR RANGE need repairin; Paten: stove brick to it any range sent . Stow, New Haven. sepltd — The Lecnard W. Bacon { real estate in consisting of tne ge me house, ¢ dweuing 2 bar outbuitaings and 10! | lang, conveniencly located to | oi Norwich, at price and on ve to the ouyer. This own waler Suppiy. Broad- nr octlad FOR SALE ond-hand Ford au- tomobile. 1 5, Norwich, or ad- - Jydd even-room house,with St. Must be soid~lo cisse estate. G. W. Hamilton, Executor, 1350 Main St THINK IT OVER — 3230 noteheads % (regular business size) neatly printed, for $1.99; 206 Send for sampies and es for any printing you are in need The Bulletin Company, Norwica, Conn. FOR SALE— i breds, registere beiter in ths country. Ludlow m, North Stoning- ton, R. F. D. 5, Norwich, Conn. H. F. Button. PRINTING—Look at tl 6% envelopes (regu 3 ted in corn . thorough- ces: 500 | printed, 1. : 10,000, $11 of every on done prompuy. Send for The Bu , Printers and Cows For Sale | Carload just arrived. JAMES H. HYDE, North Frankiin Telephone 21-4, Lebanon, Conn. RA 'ES FOR COMPENSA - WORKI s TION INSURANCE ARE OUT. Fele- at They will hone my office and ur rate is. JAMES L. CASE St., Norwich, Conn interest you. learn wh shetuck Farm of 250 Acres Bilustea i -4 Hilles L0 Ul siysuo, Conn, un good road, leiepiaone and kK. . i, 3 Mile Lo sChoui, larm Las is adres’ of macnine workéd neids, iree irom sivne and lertiie, baiance pasiure and wooaiand, Prook TURNINg tnrough enire larm, iouse nas i4 rooms, oid- fasnioned nteplaces, cellar under whole nouse; .arge barn z4 by 40, with horse barn 24 by 24 atiacied,;neariv new, one other nay varu Zi by 30, crib, wag on shed, Wagol_house and hennery, also about 1z Lons of barn hay, one two-horse wagon, one iumber wagon, the farming e tools and machinery all ? farm. The price of used on a L i 1 { this farm, including machinery and | nay, is_only $5,500; $1,000 can remain | on mortgaze. Possession given imme- diately inv =2tel Send for W choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCGX Real Esxtate Broker, Broad St., Rooms 1 and Westerly, R. L Telephone No. 365. Farm Bulletin— 11 West octltd The Neponset Shingles make a roof which is proof against PECK, WWILLIAMS & CO., rfldtul.a.- Wes: Main St., Central Wharf. ec 100 MARKET G .RDEN, POULLIY ahiG Seliclar PULPULE Lalln Just Lulsias city, stale road. Large spring fed lake, stocked with lish, near house; oU acres smooth Ulllable lana; resi pastu.es and woodlzux; plenty of fruit; nice cottage house, with veranda, hot and cold waier and bath; large DR. F. W IIGLMS. Denlisl *hannon Building Annex, Room A. elephone 523, octlod commodations for 2,000 hemns. Only 34,000, easy terms. Tryom’s Azeszcy. ~ Willimantic. Conn. | e | | ire_caused by sparks and embers—a | roof wu.ch extremely durable and, { moreover, a roof which is unusually | lixttraglxxe in appearance. beIn, new silo, icehouse and sheds; ac- | | Auctioneering. urnished rooms at Mrs. 32 McKinley Avenue. TO REN S. G. Congdon’s, deconTuln ‘+ Tenement of seven rooms Square. 270 Main St -ment of five rooms, ts; also barn, three U No. 415 Last Maln St. ISHED ROGUS . steam neat, lnquire 18 Union St. " To REW Tpper seve ment at 11 A.A'X\E..L all in good condl- /hitney, at Buguelin nov. ’IMI TNISHED HOOS, All modern Veniences, $3 Ualom =t Telephone § A = aylid SUMMER COTTAGES Fer Remt—Lor Sale. Watelh Hill, IWeekaparg, 2] Rentals, $1 ectien by 3 FRANK W. COY, 6 Mizh Street, Westerly, Long Distancé teledhion app R. L mayzid FORE SALE. FOR SALE A nine-roem Cotiage, five minutes’ walk from Franklin Square, at a bargain, E. A. PRENTICE, 86 C'lrf Str:c Phone 300 FOR SALE The Fine Manufacturing Plant lately occupied by the Tobin Arms Mfg. Co. IN GREENEVILLE. The main building consists of three floors of about 2,000 square feet each and there is a large ad- dition and office buiiding. The property is supplied with 50 horse water-power at the lowest price in Connecticut. Plans and full particulars upon application. Favorable terms. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE Magnificent residence on Broad way, modernly equipped and artistically decorated, fine stable and garage on premises. Lot 85x510 feet, flowers and fruit in abundance. Pric reasonahle and terms to suit purchaser, THOS. H. PECKLEY, May Building, 278 Main Street. Phones — 308~ Ffl% SALE Eightroom Coitage bath geed barn and large lot, lncated with and steam heat, walk froem Main reasonabkle, five minutes’ sireet. Price N. Tarrent & Co. 117 Main Street, MNorwich, Ct. COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUGTIONEER .. graduate from Jones' Nat. School of Specialt: of Farm and Pedigreed Stock, Merciandise Real Estate Sales. Ad:.ees, Danielson, Conn. Telephone Connection. land, 58 till- able, balance pasture and wood- land, wood and timber ou place, house has 12 rooms, bc <60, zlso other barus, hen— , ice house all buildings good condition, this plac 5 igcated 4 miles from Norwicl state road ind on troll in a most beautiful 1 land is in high state of cultiv tion and about 200 loads of barn fertilizer go with the place Milk can be shipped o Provi- dence. FRANCIS O. DONOHUE, ral Building. Narwich, Ct SALE HORSES I have several good chunks and business horses that 1 wish to dispose of at once; also a good wagon suitable for a baker or milkman-—Ilow price. ELMER K. FIERSON, Tel. 113v. oztzyd ORDER IA NOW Ropkins & Co’s Light Uinner Aisg 16c per doxen. Koebler's Pilsner, 59c¢ per dozen. Trommer's Svergre2n, .5¢ per ozen, Free delivery to sll parts of - the city. ., JACKEL & CO.Telvphcue 136-& WHER you wani to ens belore tne pupi ere 1S no me- jum better than ih b the adverta- ing coiumus of Lhe .uuu-s-.. DUl youUr Dusl- — | have and | POETRY i IF WE KNHEW. Could we but draw back the curtains That surround each other’'s lives, See_ their naked heart and spirit, Know what spur the action gives; Often we should find it better, Purer than we judge we should— ‘We should love each other better, If we only understood. Could we jundge all deeds by motives, See the good and bad within, Often we should love the sinner, All the while we loathe the sin. Could we know the powers working To overthrow integrity We should judge eacn other’s errors With more patient charity. If we knew the care and trials, Knew the effort all in vain, And the bitter disappointment, Understood the loss and gain; Would the grim external roughness Seem, 1 wonder, just the same? Would ‘we help where now we hinder? Would we pity where we blame? Anh! we judge each other harshly, Knowing not life’s hidden force: Knowing not the fount of action Js less turbid at its source; Seeing not amid the evil All the golden grains of good, Olx_we'd love each other better If we only understood. —TW-Bils, s THE CHRISTMAS GVRE, Little present from afa®, How I wonder what you aref With your ribbong and your gilt, Very handsomely vou're built. My fair lady, so she says Worked upon you many days, All a-glitter a star, How I wonder what you are! You are us, T conf a more or less. eriez 1 much abher, What were you intended for? —Anom. HUMGR OF THE DAY the children to ])Idv by rule “Yes, a kid has to /u- a cook-book to make a mud-pie Louisville Courier-Journal, set her hus } ¥ rely because it 1 € 's and she had got in ! habit of setting it aside.”—Houston She k's auto got him into uble yet? He—Well, [ der: has become engaged to g been taking out in it.— | Boston Transeript. Professor—Give an instance of the fact that action and reaction are al- ways equal. Pretty Soph—A' woman calling al hopes the hostess will be out, just as hard as the hostess | pes the woman won't call.—Life. ‘It must be great to be a man! One lasts you for year: and A new i1 a woman must have 2 “That's w /s man for years )u.u;n Is there anything else job vou speak of besides Political Boss—There's a Officeseeker- otk on Ihn E w ide. | mond t | papers. Why don’t you keep posted on | current event Pittsburg Post i owct always looks worried, | Why doesn’t he think of something pleagant?” “Well, he has himself kind { of whipsawed. The only thing he thinks of with pleasure is money. And he can’t think of money withq#t wor- rying.”—Washington Star. ‘“They tell me that it is h'na‘hm.tlun that keeps the doctors busy,” said the patient. “T guess that's right. » re- plled the physician. “I'm kept pretty { busy making out bills which I foolishly tmagine are going toy be pald some ~Yonkers Statesman. anny Scads—Papa looked and is not at all satisfled | With your prospects. Kirby Stone | But if I could only see him for a few minutes I'm sure I could convince him. Fanny Scads—Iit would be useless. With papa, speaks louder than words. ¥ yesterday, vou up THE KALEIDOSCOPE The third class r.nlw‘u fares of In« dia are less U)d!’l a farthing a mile. | { | ! | In the Hfltihh museum there is to be seen the first envelope ever made. $138,660 United in 1912 cocoanuts hipped to the Panama " worth of States. in 1912 prod cement, valued Je ew 5 ba 2,000, sey of diamond output Africa is bejng of regulated German The U ut b gu in paid the the same Wwomen Norwegian have men ice as heen for persons and 169th six years, his repo from 140 to 150 person celebrated | that one | birthday, flap at one articles Postcards with a | end for mailing sr | been patented inlrhm_ x,; a Wasnington | man. New York may officialliy set aside @ vide asphalt space just north of Union uare for permanent flower mar- treams of g must ct cannot wa ter marked | overlooked. that the A new bayenet lies along the barr of a rifle normally, but is thrown into position for by ing a bt ton on the stock of the weapon Every member of l!w national guard Pennsylvania must submit to - jation with anti-typhoid um befors the coming annual encampment. o mirror pfaced on the of the satvmill enables r to make irvey of both e he s of the log, with the view of econom Five hundred and twenty tons of water are required to produce one ton of ary oats; 310 tons of water are needed for one ton of corn, and 45 tons of water for one ton of red clover. Portugal is the most illiterate coun- in Burope: 67 cent. of its pop- \tion cannot write. 1n' Italy the pro- n of illiterates is 53 per cemt., in | a 36, in Spain 9, in England During the vear a number of steam- ship 1 s had represefftatives at Colon | looking over the ground preparatory i to taking Advantage of the canal and any new trade routes its opening may develop. Tigures compiled by the denartment of inland revenue at Ottawa show that H\l‘ PO()nln of Canada last year smoked |9 501 cigarettes, an increase of n Arlj two hundred million over the figures for 1911, The province o Alberta has & coal area of 16,218 miles, with an estimated quantity available for consumption of 90,000,000,600 tons. The coal provides assurance that ‘the fuel. lighting and power problems of the future can be confidently faced and solved.