Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1914, Page 8

RAIN TODAY AND \ PROBABLY TUESDAY. FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES 5 What Is Going On Tonight. L . Vaudeville and Motion Picturss at the Auditorfum. Fictures at Colonial Theatre. Vaudeville and Photoplay: t Davis Theatre. g ANNOUNCEMENTS Miss Adles teils the ladies today how hair, if pellow-gray or faded. can be restored to the color it was in youth. See adv. An anniversary mass of rsquiem is to be held for Miss Nellie Dunn in St. Patrick’s church Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock. Real Estate Sale. John A. Moran, the real estate broker, Saturday sold the property at 57 and 54 Boswell avenue to Mary Gong, who will make alterations for stores, for John and Elizabeth M. Burke. DAVIS THEATRE. Five Headline Acts and Our Mutual | Girl Spe: Bill. | Features on .Today’s What can easily be termed the ban- ill of the season is on the boards is popular theatre. Both in vau- lle and photoplays the standard is away above par value. In the vaude- ville the special attraction today is the Great Damon, a wonderfully intelli- | . Who performs feats that are | zent pon remarkabie and never before perform- ed by any other pony act on the stage today. Besides doing a number of clever arithmetic stunts, he tells time, picks out different articles and pi forms on the trapeze. Damon is the oniy pony doing this particular feat in the world. Bring tl dren with you to see him Another feature act on this bill is The Langslows, a man shooting act. For a re taining act, Paull and Rholda do a comedy German skit, introducing mu- sic, singing, talking and dancing, right up to the minute. Smith and Hateh of the bi 5P, hits of the J. Reilly, a itively be show Besides this big vaudeville e is a selected programme of photoplays. The special feature is the ninth reel of Our Mutual Girl series. In this reel Margaret sees High Jinks, the Metropolitan_musical comedy, and we: Dorothy Dix, the famous au- thoress. The Barrier Royal is the title of a Broncho drama in two reels, and the Keystone fatinee each day Evening, 7 and His Favorite Pastime comedy on at 2.30 AT THE AUDITORIUM. Mary Pickford in A Good Littl Today There are no excuses to be made in | daughter of Jonat offering to the public of this or any other city a photoplay masterpiece | try s A Good Little Devil. It all [vears of her Ii | nantville, the films made today were this, the national board of ce! p would y unnecess as the s n every s the word, is be enti is clea and this_moder which will delig] family from the olde est. t to the young- Little Mary Pickford needs no intro- | duction to the people of Norwich, and in A Goood Little Devil this fascinat- | s seen in the vest work ing little star of her career. David Belasco, wizard of the stage, selected Miss Pickford for this part by watching her work on the screen and that she has made good is known to all the theatri- cal world. The entire original New York cast is seen in the film, includ- | ing Ernest Truax in the role of Charles, a good little devil, and Wil- liam Norris as Mrs. MacMiche, a won- derful character interpretation. The play was written by Rosemond Ger- ard and Maurice Rostand, who is also atithor of L'Aiglon, Sarah Bernhardt's great success. There is only that can be compared with A Good Lit- tle Devil, and that is Peter Pan, and the delightful fairy atmosphere is car- Tied out to greater extent in the later production. The film version is even better than the play, as the effects due to trick photography would be i{mpos- sible on the stage. There will be three performances | 30 and evenings at | will be 10c for ! daily, matinee at 2 7 and 8.30. The price any seat in the afternoon and 10 and 20 cents at night. This will be the only | opportunity to witness this play, as M Belasco has withdrawn all perior to the stage version. COLONIAL THEATRE. In the Clutches of the Ku Kiux Klan, | 3 Reel Gene Gauntier Drama. One of the most powerful dramas of the season is the Gene Gauntier Fea- ture Player production at the Colonial theatre today, entitied In the Clutiches of the Ku I Klan, and presented in three reeis. The original Ku Klux Klan was organized after the Civil war by propertv owners for protection against ignorant and superstitiol negroes, but it later degenerated into a band of outlaws, which the govern- ment eventually broke up by armed force. It is with this band of outlaws that this story deals, and Gene Gaun- tler as the heroine is at her best. The thrilling scenes include one where a church Is set fire, to annihilate 2 num- ber of prisoners of the night riders. On this same program is The Sleeping Sentinel, an Abraham Lincoln war dra- ma: Bunny's Birthday, with John and pretty Flora Finch; The Winner Win a screaming Vitagraph comedy; and As It Might Have Been, a stirring Bio- graph drama of a new type, with a « id big_cast. Do not miss th big bill. as the pictures are new and different tomorrow, Portland.—A flock of 7. hens owned by C. D. Holt has made a r thy of note. Fro mNovember last un- til March 15 they laid 2,033 eggs. Fif- tv of the hens are Rhode Isiand Reds and 25 Plymouth Rocks. I Willimantic, the goat which Ansonia lodge of Elks will turn over to the Wil- limantic lodge when it is instituted on Monday night, was photographed Fri- day afternoon in front of the city hall with a large crowd looking on. The pictures were taken by a Bridgeport photographer. and head dress which had been made for him. The bianket beers in white letters on one side the names and number of Ansonia ladge, No. 1,269, and on the other, “To Willimant lodge B. P. O. E. neck of the head gress is The [ | orated with gold fringe, Several views home noon ford and all plac known and respected. He was er and had held several important town offices. There survive his wife, three andchildren and two brothers, Albert g of Mans home in Coventry Sunday. He was born in England July 3, 1826, and came to this country in his early youth, lo- | cating in Webster, Max He married Mary Lucas there Aug. 16, 1852. Later he removed to Chester, Conn., and in woolen m took up his r coming a manu the last thirty a team of comedians that will pos- | who'is in a class | gaged in ive occupation. He was a member of the Masonic ord and at cne time represented his jct in the general assembly There survive n six children, one child having died in infancy and an- other, Wilber, dving 1910. ~The: are Mrs. B, Mass.; Frank L. of Naugatuck: Wal- ter C.of and Lewis of Gloucester, M ituate, R, I 7, the Ann Eddy Potter. Her ven- member of the , town of North Windham the past week, | but the early reports have turned out | | to be unfounded. Health Officer Dr. | of the state board of the su the | an end to the sca Hartford. for a few days’ visit cal visitor over S ne play | Yantlc, tion at her hom Windsor, is spen with h he road | companies, owing to the film being su- | ford | dletown l‘ i Stafford Springs Saturda: awarding Robert A. Fo: ford $30 30 in a | liam pcord wor- | d wort which was not profitabie as re; ed. MARY PICKFORD IN A GOOD LITTLE DEVIL AT AUDITORIUM WILLIMANTIC ELKS' GOAT PHOTOGRAPHED. With All His Regalia on in Front of the Ansonia City Hall. The Ansonia Sentinel say . Wearing all the regalia with which will be decorated when he goes to The goat had on the blue blanket No. 1,311.” On the ‘Hello Bill” blanket and head dress are dec- the goat were taken. OBITUARY Arnoid B, Upton. Arnold B. Upton, 2, died at his Vest Ashford, shortly after He was born in 1842, the son of Lyman Russ) Upton. Practically life had been spent in the is birth, where he was wel farm- and Henry of Ashford. William Bradbury. William Bradbury, 87, died at his ain to Lyme, where he was engaged anufacture. In 1864 he ence in Coventry, be- cturer of yarn. For he had not en- ny ac Watson of Dorchesier, Hion, N. Y.: Mrs. L. A. Kings- d « o A. of South Coventry ass. There six grandchil Mr. Bradbury the last of his immediate family. Mrs. Lemuel Wadsworth, Julieite S, wife of Lemuel Wads- died Saturday morning at her 2 Conantvi was_born y Ao many year: it the last two were spent in Co- Case of Chickenpox. There was smallpox scare in the E. Wilcox and Dr. J. H. Townsend ealth pronounced s case chickenpox, and pic IFYOU SUFFERANY | 7 STOMACH AGONY Take Mi-0-na Now—Perfectly Harm- but acts Quickly and Effectively. ‘When you feel nervous, blue, able, tired and dirzy—when you have sour stomach, heartburn and pains in the colon and bowels— vou are suffering from indigestion— you need Ai-o-na at once. Mi-o-na is not a cure-all but a spe- headaches, WANTED FOR SALE ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT’ ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c per Line, Six Words to the Line “ TO RENT cific for stomach seat of the trouble and surely 1lls—it goes to the WANTED—Everyone to know Stanton L. Briggs is a licensed auction- Lebanon, Conn. “BUD” COUNIHAN, a Norwich young man, one of the leading cartoonists of the tountry, is now with the Brookly: His work shown For_partic os B. Wheeler. SALE—Six ten turkeys and four 1 . Bendett, 161 Franklin St, or Tel. 1234. - SALE —Seven-room cottage, six land, good ‘out- FOT | 131 Broadway. Teléphone 46i-2. m _trolley. For|i31 Broadway. Telephon lars apply t strengthens the stomach walls and glands, improves quickly the digestive system and assists nature to properly digest and assimilate the food thus In suring good health—you are free of the bilues—Ilife really seems worth while. Do not suffer another day. fifty cent box of Mi-o-na Tablets at The Lee & Osgood Co., or your near- Keep them with you constantly—they will help you get well and strong and immediate relief is Do not delay—delays are dan- If not benefited acres good WANTED—A few girls for inquire at winding, weaving, etc. no trouble, fine learning if not experienced. ing, state age, whether married or sin- gle, nationality and where now or last Call in_person on or 3., New England Engineering Agency, Main St, Hartford, Conn., at business rush, driving | out poard, Sue- | Franklin FOR SALE—A est drug store. FOR SALE—1911 Thor IV, clutch mo- | e h light, suit and all extras, l Pl conaition: employed. garous and needless. I Mi-o-na costs nothing. guaranteed TO RENT—Furnished front room over Capital Lunch, Franklin square. William ~ Shelley. mar3od TO RENT—House of eight rooms and laundry, 26 School St, just off Wash- ington; all modern improvements; line location; large lot; three minutes from troiley; rent reasonable to responsible parties. Apply to John E. Hawkins, mar3od FURNISHED ROOMS, three minut Square. § Oak marzs WEM Furnished rooms 54 Wash- ston St. Phone 1243-12. marsd TO REN anklin St, suitable | for ligut manufacturing or sto John | E. ranning, »2 Broadway marisd ith _or with- walk from . i LOST AND FOUND WANTED At vrite Box 250, Danieison, Conn. ;A well established res dies and geatlemen, FOR_SALJ te shepherd and hound dog; with white breast and toes. ward If returned to N. Raymond, Taft- ville, Conn. Pearl and sapphire crescent between Cliff and Washington Eeturn to Bulletin Office and re- ceive reward. WANTED or small dog 'Apply to. Box R, F. D. 8, Norwiéh, Conn WANTED—buss planer. THOKR SALE 1 in good cond 3 te to Box 414, W. art, nearly new WANTED—Foreman stoc James H. Hyde, Telephone Lebanc FOR SALE Perfectly hardy, Persian d_Japan walnut North Fran. inquire of Danielson, FOR SALE AUCTION April 1st, by Fred J. West, Auctioneer team Borses. experience unnecessary. Write for par. Consumers Co., Dept. 6, 1476 Broadway, New York. I AM LOOKING for a accident and Peeriess Casualt Work horse, at F. Call evenings at Auction on Wednesday, April 1st, 1914, at 10 a. m., near railroad station, the team wagons, lumbering tools, tools and other miscella- neous articles used by Edwin A. Card his extensive lumber business, ng Special Agent WANTED —SIngle ma farm_ work and teaming, lnquire Glén Rock Farm, Myslic, Conn. at “Card’s barn,” harnesses, — - "OR_SALE—White Rock and F WANTED — Safely raz g e i blacksmiths’ = 8 oom 6, over C sharpening. T WANTED—. years to prepare i and railway or exchange, good paying tonis city; ioe Address Property, Sale rain or shine, incubators, NOANK Funeraliof Moses EishGottingHeady for Lobstering—Mrs. Mary Ross, 90, Recovers from Pneumonia. Springfieid, Mass. W2 ED—Live poultry and piseons; | Inquire at | (Shoe Store). \vyandottes and Runner duck eggs, ¥ top market 360 aael 949 _.ain oL, W illimantic g6 orders. AND WOMEN “our pool tables, all in | witn & first class outfi; will sell cheap. g00d conaitior of Moses Fish was held on Elm street, ; common ed- unnecessacy. e list Of posi- Franken instit ny appoinin suificient; Write immediately for fr | tions open o you. Pool pariors, afternoon, those present including Liberty coun- cil, Daughters of America. ily lot in Valley cemetery. Mrs. John Kelley of High street en- tertained the Woman's Missionary so- Burial was SALE—New LESPASSING NO- ated on cloth, LiXiZ 3 tweive for $i.25. Lo, Erinters, Norvich, trim, sirictiy up to date, aecorat-: | FPeck's Corner, lliss Buckiey, Norwich Town. mme was rendered re served at the close. Contractor William Patterson the Rathbun Will ve =1 tae freshments w ire ol Geor: , every Saturdal. Wooawarta AM BUYING pouilry of all stable on Coicliester, s autho ive announcement put Personals. Prof. C! D. Jarvis spent Saturday in Miss V an Williams is in Plainfield Miss M. Hop! s of Storrs was a lo- nday. ton of Boston spent Sun- ne in this city. zene As - at his b iss Jul lligan, who teaches in nding her Easter vaca- n this city. Miss Mary Watts of the local teie- | phone exchange is taking a fortnight's | vacation, part of which she will spend | with relatives in Providence. | Miss Thores parents Miss Bernice Foley of East Hartf the guest of her aunt, Mrs. tte Cline, over Sunda Brady of St. Thon d, will deliver the rten sermon at St. Joseph's church city Wednes ftor Saturday. Mrs. Richard M visiting at the Windham Ir Rev enard Smith spent Sunday In Yew Ilaven. arthy of Boston Fred Jordan was a New London vis- | | ames Calnen returned t h his daug! hter, Mr 0 has been visiting in New York iam King, | city for the past few days. A. W. Storrs spent Sunday in Hart- | Thomas Burke of New Br is in | to atiend the institution of * lodge. Yer us Park is in Boston for s in Ne , Mrs. Fred Loomis of East Hartford | is visiting relative 1 this city. i Herbert Clark is in New York on a| business trip. ! Miss Mary Trvcn is spending a tew | | | cuator An a short stay, Frank White spent Saturday in Mid- Mr. d Mrs. J. H. Reed ret ned to Judge Curtis in the su- court handed down a decision lick of Stam- iit against Wil- on of Portland, Ore. Fos- that he had been induced ements o buy $30,000 | in a Michigan concern | reet into an up to date dwelling. will be moved near the street Elinor Hill, Captain Allen Campbell, has returned York, where a load of fish WANTEL—Fiano tuning. . v riossect St. City. FOK sAik—The lLeonard W. Bacon consisting of = 6 awslling | other purposes. vulbuLdings ana iud donveuientiy ai price aac Jarge mansion from New SALESMAN Sylvester Fowler is recovering attracuve pneumonia. Miss Margaret Joyce, who has been sell calendars EAVER do not apply Apply Yo Willam H. Salelus, 35 Broad- way, Norwigu, Conn. Mvles Standish has returned to after a_visi Ina Rathbun has Oy eI bone 535, Norwich, or ad- nklin St Preparing for Lobster Season. rebuilding royed docks on Other repair ing on at the shore. and many of the boats are beine made ready for an ear- want a steady THINK )T OVEMR — 250 notcheads of the recent Iast Side. apply Mon no trouble; with bagga velopes, neatly printed, for $1.96; 200 | i sampies ana Prices 1Or any Prinuig you aie in need Lulleun Company, FOR SALE—O. 1. C. pigs, thorou, & none better LUdlow Farm, Nortu SLOning- ¥. is. b, Norwicn, Conn. WANTED Frank McDonald has returned to his € prices. 500 iness size), $1.40; 1,000, 335 | noteheads, $2.103 5,000, leiterncaas, | 6% enveloy teu in corner FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Coscoran, Supt. DO YOU WANT Factory Adjustment’ 31.4u; 1,000, Crampton irned, after a visit in the village. At 90 Recovers. Central Bldg. $2.10; 2,04, “The Original Watches, Clocks and Jewelry? Drop Postal or Phone 377-12 LEE CLEGG, 128 Washington Street, We promptly collect and deliver re- pairs anywhere. Every able to be about the house a serious attack of pneumonia entertained Printing’ oi ion don prompily. Send for sam- The members are Memorial da walks have been made on the Maud Linebury has returned to Hartford, after ng guaranteed and a full | Fred Brook their home nd farming t FOR SALE Invited to Mystic. Liberty council, Daughters of Amer- ed to attend the ex- tic Academy Tues afternoon, when a flag will be pre- sented by the Daughters of Veterans. Children’s hour in the Baptist church was interestingly afternoon. FOR SALE A prosperous Coal Business, e FARMERS ! Don’t forget to order your Agricultural Limestone from Peck, McWilliams & Co. ica, has been inv! well estab- good paying b < s information couts are planning active work. PLAINFIELD Meeting of the Earnest Workers—Old Well Curb Removed. Thomas H. Beckley May Building 278 Main Street FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage steam heat, good barn and large let, located walk frem Main reasonadle. ° The hole in the street at the arch washout still waits the town fathers. and little Mildred are Providence visiting Mrs. Pevolve’s mother, Mrs. The Earnest Workers met Saturday | Alta Dodge. meet ever: afternoon future they two weeks. The old well curb Granee hall has been removed, and a | handsome new pump put in. blessing as entire house from the well This well | is excellent | five minutes’ ureet. Price N. Tarrant, & Co. 117 Main Street, ‘For Sale A Two Family center of is a public water and never fails. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA wool Street old mirror, seve s too numerous ‘to mentior settle tne est MONEY LOANED on Diamonas, aud Secur:ties of any kind at thes ates of Interest. An old urin to dea: with. COLLATERAL 142 Main Strecs, (Establisned ministrator. COL. EARL N. GALLUP RUGTIONEER A graduate from Jones' Nat. School ot | Auctioneering. Pedigreed In good repair well rented. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Provide—--~ St.,, Taftville Promo: attention to day Talonhong §3% . Norwich, Ct. Merchandise JHERE 1» o sdvertising mediam ta ern Connecticui equal to ks T e T o Huis H'or n§m calls, l o RENT—_Upper tencment, § rooms, bath, gas for cooking, Spruce St N. Eugene Smith, 90 Main. marlid o R Furni! d rooms comp. | T | for = lLousemeeping, bath, gas. = 3 School Street. mar9d | _FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniences, 35 Union St. Phone 1051-3. aylid “—Tue store Broa: way, centrai location, next to the Wau- regan hotel, now uccupied by Bruetto, tailor and gent s furnishings. Apply to William H. ields. 3 FURNISHED RQOY en centrai ioca- tion, steam heat. lnquire 15 Unlom =t aéesd | 29 Winchester Street For rent this splendid house of eight | rooms and barn, with modern improv | ments, recently put in fine condition. E. A. PRENTICE, | Phons 300 86 Cliff Street i SCME CHOICE RENTALS $18.00 to $30.00C. Three within five minutes of Free Academy. “Obey that Impulse” ARCHA W. COIT, 63 Broadway, opp. Y. M. C. A. Phons 102-2 FOR RENT Two Floors of Building No. 11 and 13 Ferry Street, | Suitable for light manufacturing or | | inquire of The Vaughn Foundry Co. | SUMMER COTTAGES For Rent—For Sale Watch Hill Weekapaug Pleasant View Rentals $175-$2,5 ! Inspection by appeintment | FRANK W. COY ; 6 High Street, Westerly, R. I. Long Distance Telephone FOR SALE FOR SALE A cottage located near Slater Avenue, with six rooms, size of lot 40x190 feet, property in fair condition, and will be disposed of for a low price for a q buyer. Inquire of for particulars FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Norwich, Ct. 40 SALE HORSES I | To the Farmers of this Section: | Now is the time to list your farms lif you want to sell. I have a large list of customers looking for farms, Send description or call, | WILLIAM F. HILL, | 25 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. Telephone i47 Opposite Thames Bank | | FOR SALE A Business Property consist- ing of one large store and three € room tenements. Annual rentals of $1,100.00 in first class condition, and very desirable. Full information on application. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Sbetucket St Norwich, Ct. AUCTION Postponed Auction at Yantic, West | | Farm, will be held next fair day. Take | Yantic Trolley. A. T. GARDNER NEWMARKET HOTEL, . 715 Bosweli Ave. Specialty of Farm and | First-class Wines, Liquors and Clgars. and | Meals and Welch Rarebit served to R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup. Ct. Telenhone 1-3 | erder. Johp Tuckie. rrop, Tel 43-i ‘ THERE 1s 100 aavertsing medium ia Eastern Coumnecticut equal t& Th 1gtin for businses mngu e | “Because it mak POETRY PASSERS. Out of the bis wide wor and pause for a word, 4 Out into the world apaiw g “fone, . EON¢ as the leaves that blow Dov\n'.n;yblanes‘, and thelr names fade ut, but if they s out ¥ have brought a Then & memory of them out name and stays for 14 they come lasts their the longest Ang JShiE And you are glad that they climt lall.;‘ stairs to get to your M(‘lelg And theré’s a sw you know not ave gone om of w t agal They bring 3o Storles of aistant lanas, id stories of forelgn ways, 5 And some are old and they Jrf-.i vou L loves of the far gone Ana One comes to vou to tell you whoB5i oL @ boy that he had— Amd another comes with a failure tale g failed though he tried and But he bel 1 will win out vet, niles’ as he leaves % With a courage o e finer than Yempers Steel. a courage to try agayaic And 50 thicy comes ang oil881 ) they and pause fo ord,’and turn to the door and And s e of them bring yo 0 ; bring you tales of joy, but most om ‘taies of foy.. them tales o For when we're winning glad. what need for and life 1s a word or two? w nen grope for a kindly hana When all of the world 1ooky hives And that's what makes it a gooa fellows who come a e as a drunkard looks 2ep mpty glass: 1o are glad, and it takes an nds to make up the world of ou_don’t know Ve been of some re's Inck to them who Tud leaves blow 12 world, and pause wdy?” and turn and go —Houston Post HUMOR OF THE DAY w_did her singing strike -Oh. as usual T was the in- { nocent bystander.—Yonkers Statesman “Why do thos up and down ving o hit Yale Record. n—Wt | | the price?>—TLife. { Among the valuable colns in SRR h full s? Dormite—No could get them both out at once. rmbia Jester. “'r"l’lllfl_ —Pa, what 1s an anomaiy? Pa—An “anomaly, my som, 1s 8 poe with a collar that is too small for his neck.—Dartmouth Jack o' Lantern. M. D.—Would youn have the price if I sald you needed an operation? Man- Ing—Would vou say I needed an op eratlon if you thought I didn’t have Wife—I wonder if Mr. Van Dusen hasn’t seen better days? Husband—on Yes! Van Dusen wasn't always mar- ried, I don’t think.—Chi Record- frer ‘hicago Record Mrs. Youngbride—Ia like some fish please. What are these In the bar rel? Cleark—Salt mackerel, ma'am. Mrs. Youngbride—Are they quite fresh?—Boston Transcript. 3 _Excited Small Boy—Hey, Mr. Tanks, there’s a burglar erawlin’ up your front Steps this very minute. Mr., Tanks— Poor devil. The missus’ll think i me—Sydney Bulletin. dlon (who has bought a small farm)—Tell me the truth, Mr. Carney, is the =oil rich or poor? Expert Gard. ner—Well. sor, I should say it wor wanst rich, but it's now In ravdooced circur ces—Puck, Ford—Has Suburbs a well-appointed house? Shaw—He must have. Since he moved out to Loneyhurst his never think of going anv- when they want te bor- anything.—Judge. _“What are you laughing at?” asked the Old Fogy. *“What's so funny in that paper”” “It says here a hundred persons have left New York to en- Bage in missionary work,” said the | Grouch.”—Cineinnati Inquire | "I have it!” exclaimed the young | physician. “T will no longer sit in dis- | appointed expectancy. - My fortume is [ secure. “H. ou discovered a new remedy?” “No. I shall Invent a ner- vous trouble that can be cured only by looking at a baseball game.”—Wash- ington St T had taken my mothers when she begged me not to “Did ir mother try to 1 from marryving me?”’ “Yes” how T have wronged that woman ?”"—Chicago Tribune. | “How's t nquired the lifa surance “Haven't turned a * said the book agent. e here. Tl tell you what I'll do.” t?” “Pll buyr a set of books if take out some insurance”— burgh Post. THE KALEIDOSCOPE ch spider has been known d land a two-inch fish. | _ Switzerland shares with Scotland the stinction of being the best educated ntry in the world More than three hundred and seventy million feet of lumber are yearly used in New York state in making boxes. There are engaged in positions of ving importance in the German postofiice department no fewer than n of education of Harvard and the city of Newton, 2in a joint fellowship for ch in education. pidated text books Imost as good as 1al training class- tute, Hampton, V' he Philadelpt eveals the fact that o pils in one of the schools nearly 20 per cent. bear the nama | the pos- in Towne of Waterville, f cent coined in 1804, a dated 1509 and a Spanish reports merican Railways for de- . April, and May at les, Brindisi, coal to the Ttz livery during Ms the ports of Leghorn, N and Messina. rial exhibition will be held ki, Japan, March 25 to April o commemorate the three 1d fiftieth anniversary of the opening of the port of Nagasaki to foreign (Dutch) irade. The exhibition will be local in character and contain the products and manufactures of Japan. The ceremony of breaking ground was held on February 1. Ene sh_papers announce that the world's biggest ocean liner Is to be built at Belfast. Tt will be of 60,000 oms, whereas the Vaterland is of S,000_gross tons, the Imperator 52,171 the Brittanic 30,000 the Aquitania 47,000, and the Olvmpic 46,369 tons. Consul Sharp reports that the Brit- nic was launched at Belfast on Feh- ruary 26: for safety it will have 48 o the largest lifeboats yet made, two of shem fited with nomerful anzinas.