Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 5, 1914, Page 12

FEA SRRk ot SR e PAIR: TODAY; UNSETTLED FRIDAY NORWICH, CONN.,, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1914, FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES What Is Gomg On Tonight. Vaudeville and Motion Floturss the Auditorium. ‘ goflqg )"loturaa at Colonial Theatre. udeville and photoplays at Davis at Re ver H. Raftery, D. D, of Mid- dletown, at Lenten Service at Christ Church. Drill of Third Co. C. A. C, C. N. G, at Armu y. ml elemple wite o o m B Masonio Temple. 'wich No. 430, B, P. O. E, meou in Elks’ Canton Oneco. NO, 3 I 0. O F, mests in 0dd Fellows’ Hall. Court em. No. 94, F. of A, meets in_Foi Hall, !glc c;mp Nm 7694, M. W. A, meets Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS Don’t forget the <Cake and 'Food sale held by the Norwich Equal Fran- chise league at No. 33 Broadway, Sat- urday, March Tth. Don’t confuse it with any other. Buy your cake and pie for Sunday on Saturday. See adv. PS . DAVIS THEATRE. Anether Big Five Act Vaudeville Show for the Last Half of the Week. For the last half of the week the management of the Davis has booked another five act vaudeville show that could not be seen anywhere else for the money. MHeading today’s bill is The Cycling Reynards, a clever team, of comedy cyclists who do a lot of sur- prising feats on the wheel combining skill with comedy that is original and is sure to be a big hit. ILove and Les- He are two real live comedians of the old school who have a line of talk that will make laughs come every min- ute. Scottie is a musical artist who plays the violin in a masterly manner and keeps his audience in good humor all the time with his droll Scotch comedy. You will take to him right from the start. The LaDuc Sisters are two very clever lady gymnasts who do | some remarkable acrobatic work that is seldom attempted by lady perform- ers, and Fred Martine as a monolo- suist is in a class by himself. His stories are all bright and right up to date. Out of the whole five acts there is not one weak spot on the bill, every- thing is different and will be sure to Prove a good two hours’ enjoyment. In the photoplays today the feature is a two reel K. B. western drama called The Arrow Maker’s Daughter, a powerful story of the early days in the west, The famous Mutual Weekly | is also shown with many new and in- teresting events portrayed that are educational as well as entertaining. The comedy is a Keystone called That Ragtime Band. This picture was shown here before, but there have been so many requests for it that the man- agement secured it for this change. Nothing funnier has ever been shown on a picture screen. The photoplays wm be changed again tomorrow and the sixth reel of Our Mutual Girl will e one of the special featufes for Fri- | day” and Saturda; Notable Playe to Be Seen Next Week at Popular Prices. The Mryrkle-Harder company that | .plays here next week at the Davis theatre, has the most notable produc- tions that have ever been presented at popular prices and from reports from | other cities their plays are presented | on a scale that will compare with any of the so-called $1.50 and $2.00 pro- dyctions that produce but one play. The plays include The Spendthrift, by Petter ‘Emerson Brown, also author of A Fool There Was, New York city’s latest dramatic success. The play tells | the story of a man’s devotion and a | ‘woman's ‘extravagance that spells 1 to .so many of the leaders of and their followers. It is a play that | every man, woman and child should see, as the truth and beautiful morals | will ring in one’s mind for days and weeks after the play has been seen. | Other productions are The Third De- | gree, The Fortune Hunter, The Great Divide, Quincy Adams Sawyer, The Girl in Waiting. The opening play will be The Fortune Hunter. Sale of seats opens Triday morning. COLGNIAL THEATRE. | Love's Sunset, Remarkable Two Reel Vitagraph Feature Today. | It is not often that two such strong favorites as Clara Kimball Young and Earl Williams appear. on the same program, but the Colonial theatre of- fers today. Love's Sunset, one of the prettiest and most delightful love dramas of the season, with these two popular people as hero and heroin®. The stopy tells of an artist, who, wrapped up In his work, does not c: for the ladies, but his friend is fasci- nated with a cabaret dancer, and payvs her ‘ardyous attention until tired of her, then he goes to Europe. She then starts out looking for employment and ‘becomes governess, and strangeiy enough in a family where the art 15 a firm friend. Here he sees her again and this time takes the opportunity | to improve his acquaintance and event ually marries her without knowing her identity. Her former friend heas of the artist's marriage makes a call upon him, only to find the ecabaret dancer the bride, She has loved the artist too well to tell him that which would make him diseard her, but now tells all, He drives her from the house end then ghe falls sieadily until r cysd by the Salvation Army. How she is to her old heme is best told in lar fitm, Odiber big and pepu- eompiete the biil, e Lo Big Ouhu Feature Film and Three New Acis at Auditorium Today. Todgy is the last chance tu witness the great three-reel Imp feature The | h'fll(:'lu, Wh‘lch fidaab with the prob- lem .gua su me as it applies to En; between the efl.‘.‘&"‘ of the mflhunt sumaztatlss. in Fupope and the e owers the . cause B Amertcg. are st onzlv pif_fined‘ snd ‘Mw ily ‘g, it is eas- | “militants” { scenes showing the es and houses by Some sensational b #Fha frst act on the vaudeville g:e show wil be Hampton & ), those clever creole enter- e a classy singing, ical speclalty that is | | property society | f dered his resignation at Tuesday { night mesting of the board of fire | commissioners and within five min- | e ! Are You Nervous? Then here is exactly the remedy to strengthen and soothe those worn-out nerve cells of yours — and make them dependable. ASK ANY DRUGGIST Descrq:llve Booklet " KING'S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT ” 36:38 Hawley St Boston || .N—-_P‘- neat and refined in every detail. A very good act, Joe Rolland, the orig- inal “nut” comedian, comes next, and his funny mannerisms and eccentrici- ties are a scream. He is different from any comedian ever seen in this city. Kennedy & Mack are the third act and they term their offering as “a session of crazy pranks,” and that is just what it is. Just 15 minutes of acrobatic absurdities in which they do about everything you ever heard of. It is one long loud laugh. A funny comedy film from the Eclair studios entitled Valentine's Day, is one of the last pictures, on the same reel is The Black Sea, a beautiful educa- | tional scenic subject. Tomorrow (Friday) night the man- agement will offer another new idea, which they call the Silver Shower. Ten cases of genuine Rogers silver- ware will be given away. It is pre- dicted this wiil be a bigger attraction than the Countrv store, so a word to the Wise is sufficient—get there early. Doors open Friday night at 6.30, BRIEF STATE NEWS Cromwell-—T school board of the town have issued orders that all chil- dren attending school 1 be vac- cinated before Monday, March 9 Meriden—Charles . Runge, a large owner in the Isle of Pines, ved word that his pineapples | ine winners at the Santa Fe Isle of Pine has r were fair, Fair Haven—Rev. J. J. Smith of St. Francis' church attended the funeral of Rev, T. J. Dunn at Thompsonv y. Thirty years ather s a curate at St C. Roberts, for- | 21 afrector of the Bridge- | and a native of this | ected secretary of the | N. Y., chamber of com- Waterbury.—Waterbury lodge of“Elks | No. 5 has voted to hold a reception | shortiy in honor of the grand ex | ruler, Edward Leach, of New York, | who wili, it pec ‘mi be- eventually come a resident of this | Hartford.—Former yor and Mrs. | Edw d W. H-vu 1 their son and Mrs. Rosalie Hooker Welling, who h been “lorida since the latter part of J ted to arrive home front of S hesitated second, a nd then came to full Shatfcrd Almost on the eve of his ition J:Hn the r orate of the C irst E ,udh‘, Rev v rector Stratford, , the rectory, of Christ Epi died suddenly Monday eve- wonde J the @leriden High school, . and Mrs. Patrick J. Phelan, of Foster reet, has n awarded $2.50 in gold for havi ten one of Phelar the on Irist v in a contest ed by ibernina, a Boston pape Milford.—In spite of the storm of | Sunday g there was a large con- | g ce in St. Mary’s | ermon of the Rev. hington, D. C. Tnt Rev. her Hughes is assistant director of the bureau of Catholic In- diam missions. South Manchester—More members of Local 23, Journevmen Bar- | bers’ International union were present | Monday night at the Bond restaurant when the jocal celebrated its 15th an- niversary with a banquet. Joseph D. Angelis, president of the union, was the toastmaster. than 100 New Haven—Judge Marcus H, Hol- comb granted a decree of diveree to | Cora Frances Huntingdon in her suit against Curtis W, Huntington in the superior court Tuesday. The case was down as a contesied ecas but Hun- tingdon’s counsel made ne aitempt to oppose the diverce, ‘Bridgeport—Chief Edward Mooney of the Bridgeport fire department ten- utes tMereafter w. inery will 7} reappoinied at an ase of $1,000 in his salary heneeforth be $3,000 a which vear. Great Britain last year : consumed 100,000,000 gallens of ga line. LEGAL NOTICE 2 ‘ul# PROBATE HELD within and for the Dis- fiesier,"on” thp 3d<day of 8ia B Judge etats Of ‘Henry W. Abe Colchester; jn said Di John V. Beynolds of Colchiescer | { peared iy Court @ad moved that s strument purporting to be-the I and testament of ‘said gereased (and codicll™ theretd) be admitted to pro- b\{‘c igrefore, Ordered, T said appli- cation bv i tthe | Proy, said i))‘&nXCA C. A forenoom, an, s gave | TS interested D:-\.v ha E Dore. Distner. to. appeat. A see they cause, at said time and place- and be malke heard relative thereto, and he Court. re- { Four and twenty ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 8c per Line, Six Words to the Line WANTED FOR SBALE TO RENT WANTED_UGoarders. Mrs. i, E. 11b- | FOR SALE A bay horse, weight 950, | TO BENT — Two connecting rooms betta, b unk St 2 )thklh ThS extra good driver, afraid of nothin for light housekeeping. 54 Washing- LADIIS e e ome | YAn,be seen at C. L. Chapman's Wood § ton/ Strést. marsd art fascinatin home | i 3 r bukinee: "tating pastcand Tictaves,| ar% Foeskita B ma 9 TO RENT—March 1si, one-half dou- etc., spare time; make $1Z weekiy; no FORt SALEE—One mare, four vears | ble house, separate entrances, seven canvessing; sampies 10c; particulars free. _Artnt, 430, 130 Maniattan St, New York. marsd T YIS, you can select any performance when you cail for that iree taeatre ticket ut Fugan's Smoke Shop, 162 Main St. ihe pleasure isn't all yours; a lot of it’s mine. marad WANTED—A girl to assist in the kitchen. Apply Mirs. sMcCall, 16 Laurel Hill Ave. murad WANTED—Spinngrs, al the Glen Woolen Miils, Norwich Town. inardd WANTED —Three or four first cias paperhangers; none but best need ap- ply. R. J. Sisk, ..ew London, Conn. mard WANTED—Men and women to retain their youthful, springy steps; learn the tango, the hesitation waltz and ths Castle walk. Private lessons by a recognized, experienced teacher. Ad- dress A. A., Bulletin Office. mar3d WANTED—A good second maa In paint shop; need not be iper or fin- isher. C. H. Holdredge Garage, \est- erly, R. 1 marsd GIRLS WANTED _Apply The Tur- ner-Stanton Ceo., South Golden St marzd TWANTED—To Y 1o of rent, with option buying, small farm suitable for market gardening, about one hour's drive from Montville, any direction. 41 Hanover St., Bridgeport, Conn. marid MEN AND WOMEN WANTED for government jobs; $66 to 3lod month; vacations, stéady work; parcel post means many appol n!"nen common ed- ucation sufrficien “pual unnecessary. Write immediately for free list of posi- tions open to you. Franklin Institute, Dept. 33-L., Roc N. febzid T WANTED —Salesmen, $75 per month and uil expenses to begin; experience not absolutely necessary. Take orders from dealers for cigarettes, cigars, snuff, smoking and chewing tobacco. Penn Wholesaie Tobacco Company, sta- tion O., New York, N. Y. Janl-}d | H. W, olg, 1 market wagon, 1 lumber wagon, 1 buggy, 3 harnesses. James K. Beck- with, Supt. Town Farm, Montvllle. marid rooms, convenient, central, good repair, all modern except heat, $18 per month. Address E. F. G.. Bulletin Otfice. febiz LusSTu FOR SALE Two new milch _cOws, one work horse, 1450 1lbs,” J. Seigel. Te 646-5. mar4dd FOR SALE —Onc fine cabinet grand | upright piano, nearly new. Price $150. Cnapin, Box 66, Danielson, Conn. mar2MWwW FOR SALE el ndett, or exchange for any ix hen Luxke\s and two toms. banic St. 69 3600 buys large norse power theatre seat bacgain price to quick buyer; bar- in_ stores, restaurants, hote rooming houses, $200 up. Jones, . New Haven, Conn. marzd FOR garage and 60 condltion; moving picture N old and estabiished business, with stock, fixtures, A. H. Maine, Groton, Conn. , 435 and T3—horses be aisposed of are the last of he cars and con. t out of hard work ; amcng them sev- and several mares pavement S0 upward; and ready for eral matched mn foal; also horses and mares matched teams from $125 upward. Trial allowed. Look at tiese horses belore buying elsewhere. Soe Stable Foreman {ll ship norses within 400 miles of New York febisd FOR SALE—5000 It. of native cedar. For further particulars, write H. C. Harris, H D. No. 4, Col phone 28 I AM BUYING poultry Anyone having same, drop Bamuel Gellert, Coichester, decldd " DOES YOUR RANGE need repairing? Patentstove hiick tg it any rangs sent for §i. B. J. Blow, Haven. teams several from $35 “of all kinds. o ostal Cona. ‘BO\)’I‘I\(- AND TRESP, S!H\G NO- TICES p-inted on cloth, j2x1Z, six for 1 tweive for $i.25. The Sulletin vo., krrinters, Norwicn, Conn. WANTED —Hiaw furs, at H. A. Heeb- ner’s au Water 5i., every Thursday. A. C. novila “AN'IWHAW urs. Will be ai 1o store of Uesrgoe Fratt, No, 71 Water i 8t,, every Saturd: A, . Woodworth, novio WANTED—FPlane mmnz. A @ wOT- 233 Prospect St. y. el 8¥i-a. @ou, iyia HELP WANTED General Housework Girls, Second Girl Chamber Maid, Laundress, Canv Kitchen Work, two Boys. F+ .E EMPLOYMENT BUREAU M. J. Coscoran. Supt. Central Bidg. FOR QALE uffrage, a table full of suffragists still know how to bak When the is eaten happy hus- bands sing. : rage won't br up the home, any such a thing.” at 33 Broadway by the NORWICH EQUAL FRANCHISE LEAGUE, Saturday March 7, 9.30 a. m 4 VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCES IN BEST PART OF CITY FOR SALE AT SACRIFICE PRICES ARCHA . W. COIT, 63 Broadway, opp. Y. M. C. A, Phone 102-2 FOR SALE Eight-room Cqttage with bath and steam heat, good barn and large le%, locatec five minutes’ walk frcm Main eet. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norw.cn, Ct o S AN COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER A graduale from Jenes' Nat. School et Specialty of Farm and Merchandise and Address teal Estale Bales. R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. Telephone 1-3 MEL TO OLR HOUSE in a large black. tan and white tag, but no collar. Write or Fred Papineau. Hanover, Con 9-14 Hanov dog; has Came to-my s P and tan shepherd dog, with coliar, but no tag. (all Trudean, Dog War- Feb. 27th, 1914 FOLN St., a~hiac wiite chest; or write to louis den, Baitic, Conn. marid Satths nteresi. An oid x.run wrth. TnEE.l: 1s no 2QVertising medium ia Bastern Conrecticut egual to T -N ° istin- :crhufinfll it = | bouses, OK AALE—The Leumu‘d re‘u estate in Norwich, cons the large mansion house, 6 dwellin 2 barns, outbuildings and 10 acres of land, convenienlly located (o the city of Norwich, al price and on terms gttractive Lo the buyer. This property has its own watcr Supply. Apply to Wiillam H. Shieids, 35 Broad- wa. \orwlcn, Conn. ostidd FOR SALEK A second-hand Ford au- tomoblle. Phone 585, Norwich, or ad- dress 98 Franklin Bt Jy4d TrOK SALE -lever lot, 85 Cilff St. Must be sei estutu. G. W. Hamiiten, kxecutor, Main Bt JeTa THINK 1T OVER — 250 noteheads and 2oL 6% (regula business size) envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.96; 508 each, $3. Send for ' sampiés ~and Priuting you are in need ulletin Company, Norwica, prices for an of. Conxn. SALE—-O. 1 registered, Ludlcw Farn . L. 8, Norw C. pigs, ie thorough- beiter in tns North Stonin Conn. H. ¥ hese prices: 500 6% envelopes business size (regu card p nled in cor $1.40; 1,000, 3Z; 8,000, 900 _nolenéads, Sx9% 1,000, 3z.10; 5,0uv, 500 Ae.r.urnuun. & e Send for sam Co., Printers an COWS FOR SALE Another carload has arrived. JAMES H. HYDE, North Franklin, Lebanon. Conn. melentior OUR WORK DEFIES THE ELEMENTS ent storm destroved PECK, . M WILLIAMS & Co. FOR SALE We have a lot of Pigs about 8 weeks old, alsc a lot of Shoats from 4 to 5 months oid, which wec wiil sell cheap. Apply To DERRY HILL FARM Parker-Davenport l WO Hours 1756 place went to secluded and b Investigate Farm Bulletin ce of 406). WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street—Reoms 1 and 2, Centzal Theat:c Building, Westerly, R. I, Tel. Residence FOR SALE and bath, Avenue. Price Cottage of 8 rooms No, 3 McKinley of 6 rooms and bath, 200 feet. Modern equip- electric " lights, call bells, awnings for o dow. Garage, it trees. N cent fare. Thomas H. Beckley May Building, 278 Main Sireet. Phones 724 — 36S-2. ar “car line, five marsd | Washing- and lower Bradford, TO RENT—Lower part 38 ton St, &ll improvements; tenement of five rooms. J. Bookbinder, 108 Broadway. J&H-JThblu 5 acres, house good tor truck- ¥Frankiin marsd R REN j and barns, in the city, ing. inquire M. Bruckner, 81 Street. | <, TO RENT—A flat, St,, s1X roums, all j ments. Phone 3(i-2 teblod FURNISHED KOOMS, all modern con- veniences, 38 Unien St. Phone 10a1-3. ayiid TO RENT—Sunny, pleasani upper seven-room tenement, i1 Eim SL; bath &as, sel tubs, not water. Appiy C. k. W hnitney, at Bulletin Oifice alter 4 p. m. janlid TO RENT —ine store N Broad- way, centrai localion, next Lo the Wau- regain notei, LOW ucCupied by Bruetiy, tailor and genilemen's furnishingg Apply to Willham H. Shields. Junly FURNMSHED RQ0 centrai iocCu- tion, sieam ueat. inquire 1y Ualom =& aecod | FOR RENT Two Floors of Building No. 11 and 13 Ferry Street, Suitable for light manufacturing or other purposes. Inquire of The Vaugha Foundry Cn. 130 Washington modern 1mprove- Gilbert Bowers 31 SUMMER COTTAGES For Mmesi—tox Sale. Waten Hul, Wee! Fleasant View, Rentals, $73-52562 season. inspection by @ppoinizaent. FRANK “W. CUY, @ Migh Sireet, Wesiesiy, Loug Listance 4eivenone. kepacg, B. L mayisa FOR SALE i A BEAUTIFUL HOME consisting of an 8§ room house with modern improvements and in perfe condition, together with barn and a large lot, for sale. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street Phone 300 50 SALE HORSE to pick four big ces right Come and see MER R. PIERSON. To Rent THE FINE RESIDENCE No. 26 Warren St. ALL CONVENIENCES \ Apply To JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwlich, Ct. | FoR saL The Fine Manufacturing Plant fately cccupied by the Tobin Arms Mig. Co. IN GREENEVILLE. The main building consists of three floors of about 2,000 squars feet each and there is a large ad- ditior and office building. The property is supplied with 50 horse water-power at the lowest price in Connecticut. Plans and full particulars upan application. Favorable terms. JAMES L. CASE, Norwich, Ct. 40 Shetucket St. FOR SALE eottage, in egant Centr Six-reem cice A good il business inco reasons ing at low, pays a and ¥For priee of good partieuiars, FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Norwich, Ct. | H SUBURBAN ARM. | Ferty acres, om troliey ama siate road, IwO-Stofy, 10-room h new abfo for 11" 'Lead, ba use, a1l good; smootin, Te land, very oduclive; and plenty of wood | modern water system, pneums tar power pump, Asnlliw engine, grisi mill, saw; Pictur TRYONS AGENCY \\'numumh. Conn. febsd To the Farmers of this Section: Now 1s the time to list your farms if you ‘wdat to sell. I have a large | Mst 0 looking for farms. | Send description or call. WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. Telephone 147 POETRY A DEFENSE OF rmunt. Sprightly little Februn.ry Smiling comes along, A month not often hean‘l of In stogy or in song. Of her in all our poems Is nothing found of worth, Although one might expect it, Because it brings the birth Of Washington and Lincoln, ..nd good St Valentine, Myself and many others Whose names less brightly shine. Of song she’s surely worthy, This month of smallest bills, v nen holidays are doubled And cupids speak their wilis. And see the wisdom of her; She knows she hinders Spring, That while she stays among us Its poets cannot sing. And being disagreeable In man weather ways, She has the sense to tarry But eight and twenty days. —Ada Stowell Watters, in the New York Times. On_the light fantastic toe, 1 Spring is tripping llghtlg But we know not yet Thinks in dancing style to win. Ma. *tis a dance of two, one, now the other seen, t, a flurry of white snow, Thén a glimpse of budding green. a merry flirt th vinter playing =o, e latter, white-haired, old, Tripping gayly o’er inging warmth in sunny e winter has forgot ed 1s spr e w rd—AIll our lives we've had to rt one of my fathers family rdé—Non compos or inteliectual? wife handle Yes, and they not.—Judge. ink women are quite fair From the amount of make- your Pec! up they and use, I am sure they try to t Houston Post. | I took a long walk yesterday,” said he collapsed into a seat “Take another, d Busyman; “it'll Pnd\ afternoon he 1r‘.mwnng visibly)— Oh, did ¥ > He—Yes; he has been owing our firm a little bill for some time.—Boston Transcript. “These collapsible opera hats ave a great convenience” “So!” “Yes; you have no idea how much room they save in a flat”—Louisville Courier- Journal ) our ne arrived litt girl si ommie,” said the fathe ‘T _don’t believe it is a girl, papa.” “Why not?” “Because she don’t say ~—Yonkers Statesman. Professor—The Americans anything! tory e reformers of the world. Now you even mention, my dear sir, Bnglishman who endeavored to legislation to a higher plane? Student—Yes, sir; Guy Fawkes—Har- vard Lampoon “How do you suppose the idea of rainbow hair originated? “I can ae- count for it only in one way,” replied ‘Some society leader her hair got an unex~- reaction and had t& ~Washington Star. —What do I have t@ marriage license? Facetious pu get it on the install- Youth—How’s that® a rk—Ten shillings down and most of your salary each week for t of your life—Tit-Bits. our rnnst, uents are « h vou,” said the trusted Well, keep % Senator Sorghum disagree me majority T'm going to turn arc 1 and agree with them.” *—Cleve- land Plain Dealer. Visitor (h\‘nc"\w—\nr) at what time do you h v little friend? Terrible Boy—Soon as you've gone.— New York Time THE KALEIDOSCOPE The normal head contains about 80,- 000 hairs. as been patent - inian for cutting ts or perforating them ac- - splicing. of merchant shipping in the Newcastle~ the end of Junw nt ruction yards The s coal supply will last nine thousand years, it is estimated, if min- ing goes on at present rate of four | million tons yearly. | S | The famous Egyptian temple of B s 1I, 32 centuries old, has been illuminated with electricity for the it of tourists | | | | According to a French experimenter the temperature of the carbon filament in an ordinary incandescent lamp ap- proaches 2,900 degrees. Like sectional bookcase, an Ohio nventor’s corn crib can be increased in size to accommodate a crop by the addition of metal sections. A lake in Tasmania at an altitude of 3,400 feet is to be harnessed and | the electricity produced used to sup- | ply light and power fot the entirs Samuel Reed, a farmer near Cedar Mo., reports that he gathered hels of apples from an orch- ard of 500 trees and disposed of them at an average of $1 per bushel The Seaberg Steamship company has chartered two vessels in order to in gurate a direct monthly freight ser 4 | vice between Mobile and various West | Indian ports, including Santo Domin- go. The Lureau of forestry of the Philip- pine government, after about two vears of preliminary experiments, is preparing to start practicai work all over the Philippines in planting cam- phor trees Opposits Thames Bank | tral Ames sbmarine farm is in existenes, by the United States gove the purpose of discoverm@ rofitable manner of growing Inges e farm is at Biscayne bay, Fia An acve of sponges was planted at an expense_of 3183, In four years the was harvested and the re- aounted to $9eS. One cone ernment fo; the most it ‘ruit comg sarted that the Cuyame ny has secured permission 1 the Honduras government to 20t a wircless telegraph station at Omoa. Tt is understood that such sta- tion might later be taken eover and operated by the government wnder the terms of the conveptions which Hon- duras has sigmned with the ether Cen- tral American republics, with respect to the construction of similar stations in all the ecapitals and ports of Cem- .73 '