Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 2, 1914, Page 12

No. 27, 1 0. O, F. = Hadl No. 1336, O. 0. O, No, 6, K. of B, w-rmn-n-un No. 33, F. and A. M. %, X B o, P. N. B O P, m TH!A‘HRE. 1‘0 Mysterios .‘ Pnrh. HMM Five Reel Drama of French Life. 1 -With all of the expected the third annual opening .of the Westport Country club took place with music, dancing and the second annual golf tournament, S\tul'dl& Hartford— ‘Mine hopuse shall a house of praver for all people,” was the text from which Rev. Dr. James Goodwin presched Sunday morning on the 152nd anniversary of Christ chu;chA South Glastonbury—Mr. and Mrs. -J. H. Hule have annoanced the engage- ment of iheir danghter, Miss Mariod L. Haie to Edward Phliips Bottom- ley, of Enfield, N. H., formerly of Bouth Glastonbur; ‘Weatvii Rev. J. J. McGivney, of St * oJseph's church, is planning to start-on June 10 for a European trip. During his absenice Rev. Michael Keat- ing of St. Thomas' seminary, Hart- {ford, will have charge of the services. New Haven—Professor Benjamin Jepson, the old mueic teacher, is very !l’ ! =2k 1 { il 55?! E & ¢ 3 : fesbls, Fe has been ill for a month. Thers does not appear to be any im- maediate danger but the fact of hj age and omfecbled condition might teil against him at any time. Bridgeport—Miss Katherine Bishop will leave teday (Menday) for her ummsr camp at South Chatham on .‘?Per Kimball pond, New Hampshire. iss Bishop ' will enlarge her camp this year because of an unusualiy large number of girls who are to spend 8 the summer there. - i 11 . § i 2 H i £ 4 E i 5 LY H e [ | iii“gfll ‘gs,i LEDVAID GRADUATION. e F. W Bafior Plans Special Exercises June 10th. of Schools F. W. Barber has sent out the following notice to friends of thé schodls in Ledyard: There will be a D\lblifi: graduation m of the schools of Ledyard at e Center on the afternoon of June mm at 3 o'clock. Bvery school will have some part, and we are anxious to have a large delegation present. The distances are great and some have no teams. Cannot we all make an especial effort to help the boys and giris to be present? It will mean a lot to them, and everyone helping will make it nossible for us to have a full representation from each school. Anv hdp you can give will be great- 1y appreciat This is a peuonal appeal, and we are confident that the people will not i Middietown—The fastest time since the fire drills were started, was made Thursday morning, at a drill at the Central school, the eatire building be- ing emptied in a minute and twenty- five’ seconds, while all the pupils were an the ground in lines within one min- ute and fifty seconds. BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE he call. let us all keep holiday for our boy¥#'and giris. YANTIC Small Fire at Mill—Moter Party Re- turne—Trees Being Sprayed. Saturday night the Yantic Fire En- gine company was called out to fight a fire in the picker room of f Ad- mare Woolen Co. mill, caused by spontaneous combustion. The damage was mostly by water. Louts Pendergast spent the week end in Boston and Holliston. Patrick Connolly spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. J. Connolly of Lowsll, Mass. John Murphy spent the holidays with his family at Mtttineague. Frank W. Stritch has returned from a few days' stay in Gilbertville with his mother, Mrs. Annie M. Stritch. hA:P W. Taylor and family spent the ldaye wifh relatives in South Framingham, Mass, Frederick Jovce was a holiday vis- itor in Worcesrer and Bosto! Mr. and Mrs. Charies smfih spent the helidays with Mrs. Smith's par- ents in Holliston, C. Higgins has returned from a mm stay in Worcester. Strong spent the holidays ‘with relatives in Worcester, Cherles Frink has returned from a ‘brief stay in Boston and Wellesley, Return from Motor Trip. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Bishop, Miss Olive Bishop, Edward Jones™and E. A. Jones have returned from an auto- trip to Waltham, Mass. Back After 27 Years. Willlam Battersby and son of Fall Riter have left town after spending a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hamilton. Mr. Battersby left here twenty-seven years ago and has found many changes since then. Mrs. Thomas Saltzer and son Thom- B, o e e e -grandmother of 51-& Mrs. Glasbrenner. Bfl.g:‘ and chil- H dnn Ruth and G-Iad P W, Weeka and scn. of Wikman- tie, spent Sunday here with Mrs. Mar- tin Weels, Spraying Trees. 9890—9885 A CHARMING GOWN SUITABLE FOR MANY OCCASIONS. . taffeta in a pretty shade of embroidered crepe for the sed to make this auracuva is especlaily has some new s undervest of the overvest of crepe, and is topped by a Hifle yoke of lace. The sieeve, close fitting at its lower part, meets the long shoulder at the upper part of the arm. The waist pattern is cut in tive sizes: 34, 36, 38,40 and 42 inches, bust meagure. The skirt in fAv. 24, 26, 28 and 30 inches. waist meas- ure.~ it requires 5 1-4 yards of 44-inch material. for a medium size for the en- tire dress. The skirt measures 1 1-4 vards at the foot. This illustration calls for TWO sep- arate patterns, which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents for EACH pattern in silver or stamps. Order throngh The Bulletin Company, Pattern Uept, Norwich, Conn. uited to slender vle features. 9896 —9898 A SIMPLE COSTUME FOR HOME OR CALLING. " This attractive combination ortr: a pretty though simple bloube st‘)lig that may e finished with long shorter aleeve. It is joined to a thre Plocs e, | Waisc: Battan 95560 Bog Jkirt Pattern 9898 furmish the models. Figured crepe voile in blue tones was here emploved. with tan ratine for col lr he styles are equally ive ‘in tu\"h and other Waph Yabrics, and the walst with iis unlaua front drapery is especiaily at- tive for slender figures. The waist r is cut in seven sizes: 32, 34, 36, 42 and 41 inches bust measur: u in six sizes: 22, 34, 26, 29, 3 2 inehes, waial measuie. It Te- ul I'Gl~6 T-4 yards of 42-igch material or 3 8$-inch size. The siirt measures ‘15-8 yawds at thie lower edge. Tt fliustration calls for TWO sep- arate patterns, which will be mailed to any audress on receipt of 10 cents for ACH putiern in silver o bls n'om t’ho W her that caused lfl that commotion? Her complexion. Really, I've never be: held its equal. Veukaring. bo pick up acguaintanceship, 1 learned the sec.el. e hed to imake the most of my one cl ” she said. "I know men abhor make-ups and artificiality. I bar cosmetics; there are twe things 1 use Lge: a o e 1 ight 1k o on aob 1t aw et nig) e e off in the ing. rx-eu-.llv flakes off the outer skin; them I havs 2 brand new compiexion, magneticaily beautiful, ‘as you see. “Wrinkies never bother me. At their | dress Box 11, Huiletin Office. Mocrow in Tattler. nmnema-flmm - ARE mmATmmnm' Sc per Line, Six Words to the Line WANTED WANTED—A cmfic«utflfl or wom- an, white, to do general hi . ll M, Hape, CL; reterences req N o R A e 150 vadn- wortn_Ave, New fork 5. " Jeza muu u;?—uu Buick auto for sale Bath St up to guarante nomnmm three nev tires; 3215 casn. TCOTTAGE house of _eight wantea to remt; reasonable pflc.,] e Q‘.flfly evenings betwesn i and §. W. rersins, Sachem Terrace. Jjeid Dac News. Small Peter, disguised as a district messenger, was livering . play tele- grams to his ‘who were im- provising dispatches of a mere or less startling nature. When it came Lil- lian's turn, she read aloud from her bit of yellow paper, amid finely eimu- lated walls of woe: “RailroRd wreck. 1 was instantly kifled. Your loving husvand.” —Position as housekecper American 40. FOR SALE — Thres _second-hand SRR i pu-u white eg r hatohin, tor 315 mklh‘l f and Zoc 1 '\‘Nm 5 phou C'E..m‘u ' er. 3 L Ct., R. D. W, ‘l? woman of kB. care Lottie Taylor, R. F. D. WANTED — Good opportunity for ent in orwich and vicinity to sell the Perfection sell starter ror Ford! cars, The Appliance fmies O, Mo, 14 Perry Bi London Jedd WANTED—A comvs!enz girl for fi,“. eral housework, to go e 297 Broadway. je2TuTh¥Tu Flano tuning. WANTED d':ny'l”l Erospect 8t. City. 3. A G Tel. 65% FOR SALE AUCTION SALE MAOHINERY AND FOUNDRY OF THI TECHNICAL EQUIPMENT CO., Bankrupt, Mamufacturer of Libby Valves, at Niamtic, Conn. No, 1 _Garvin Universal milling ma- chine, dividing heads, vise Chuckt, 113 x5 Robbins screw cutting Iathe, 1-15x6 ¥alrbanks and 1-18x8 screw ecutting lathe, all compound res i dle, 20-inc. drill press, three-speed lathes with compound rést; heck saw, Q‘:‘rwn screw machine wire 16-inch Universal Fox ricers’ lathe, with taper attechment. Lalve testing and steam testing out- At; pattern shop, band saw, lathe, saw table. 40 h. P boiler, engine, pumps, belting, henging pulley, shafting, safe, typewriter. indry equipment and v One hundred flasks, mowlds, cructb] ovens. ladles, 315,000 worth of w: patterns for and globe vuval‘ tees, elbows, em, spine cutter, al muninery ractically as go e abova. will be sold in single 10t to the highest bidder by & CO., Auctioneers, om to New plant is six miles from New Londo: reached by train or trolley car every hour. Auctioneer’s office: 50 Church St, N. Y. Jeld Farm_of 25 Acres House, barn and henneries, some fruit, land can be worked by machin- ery, place_is situated three miles from Westeriy, price $1250. An 85-acre farm, about four miles from Westerly; new house, large barn 40x56, woodshed and hennery;. price $3000; $1000 down, balance on moTt- sage at 5 per cent. Investigate! Cottages at Pleasant View; 50 will buy a four-rcom cottage, all furnisned, lot on pond side and has 75 feet front- age. b send for Wilcox's Farm Builstia (ust issued—choicé of 40G). WILLIAM A. WILCCX - Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street—Rooms 1 and 2, Central The-’ : Building, Westerly, R. L Gffice No. 365. Tel. Residemce 531, LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Loan_ticket on. rings. qujrredi:. omith, Jr., In- New Majestic Bldg. | LOST—In the vicinity of Mohegan park, a cushion to a Concord buggy, Sunday evening. Tele. 1148-4 and re- ceive reward. Je2d LOST — Decoration day, riage between Jewett City amné Ver- saiiles, a'green sweater. Finder please notify Bulletin correspondent at Jewett City and receive reward. je2d LQST—From ine seiting of a ring an Egyptian scarab set with gold band. A liberal reward will be paid for its return to the owner, H. L. Bennett, 32 Williams St. jeld LOST—Strayed from my kennels in ch Town, May 24, one young = uound, colors blal‘k White inder notify E. P. Gay. mu\a\‘d 1d _watch fob; round, fiat h_diamond. on one side and D. M. on the other. Finder ve_at The Bulleiin Office. | | from car- 2 ’ LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE SPECIAL TOWN MEBTING. The legal voters of the Town © Columbia_are hereby warned to mec in special Town Meeting at Yeoman Mali, Saturday, June 6, at o'clock p. m., for the following pur- pose: PiTst—To see if they will vote to in- struct the Selectmen what to o maintain the rights of the Town ln and to the north side of the reservoir, and also to inform them just what those rights are. Second—To do any other business proper to be done at said mesting. ted at Columbia, Ct, June 1st, 5 GEO. H. CHAMPLIN FRED. A. ABELL, Selectmen Town of Columbia. je2d NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District gf Norwich, on the lst day of June, A. D. 1yl PressntoNELSON 1. AYLING. Judge Estate of Rufus H. Hathaway, jate of Norwich, in sald District, deceased. Ordered, That the Hxeeutors eite tho creditors of sald deceased to bfing in their claims agalmst . a within six months from aate, by posting a notice to that effect. with.a copy Of this order, on town, and by publishing in & Rewspaber aaving & Cifcuiation im said District, and make retura 4o thia Court. ¢ NELSON J. AYLING, sudge. The above aad foregeing is a lln cepy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CB'UBEH. NOTICE.—AlL eredno o nll Jeased are hereby rotil resent <neir, chlml lgl‘nsl llld u!‘t’a-n SRR R AY, Comn. wfit!&l’n the um. 1imi! RACE 2 H. WANTED—At once, a man (ur gen- um work. G. Al JEencKs, x. r. . 8, No‘ m.ly:ll\'\ ThSTaThS ANTED—The American Op- toal Con l,ouplny. located in Southbridge, 20 miles from Worcester, ing competent, 54 hours per week, no Saturdey aftermean work. Address all letters to Empioyment Otflu, American Ol;!ml Company, Southbridge, Mass. HORROSCOPE—Giris born today hav- ing many suitors will not find ome to :31 her. Our Shelton Squsare bc olgar m’u autt ‘you. Fagan’s Smoke Shop, WANTED Safety ened by E. Kkhy. over. Blades guarsatesd. 7y =2 Wm—An able man vlho 13 wi ing to health an ld& insurano n._Ap- iy to Cnarles N. ain St. THOVSANDS of government lfe open to_men and women: 3 8)50 mon!}l lNorwwn T blades shacp- car 'lh.thn. lenced cooL ez, 16 Broad 'AFD—A competent woman for o housewerk: one will willing, to, autred. Tie enc- require Apply to Bunofln fice. mmm eive for 3i.35. The M 3?.‘: Eratecs, Normch. Cona. HELP WANTED Attendants (female), Farm Hands, Cook, General Housework Girls, Kitchen Maid, Chamber Maid. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bidg. EGGS EGGS EGGS|: We want fifty thousand dozen Native Eggs. Will pay highest market price. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO., Commerce Street. FOR SALE FOR SALE Stock and fixtures of retail Drug Store, centraily located and doing a prosperous busi- ness. Good reason for selling. Principals only may ohtain full information from rhomas H. Beckley | May Building Phones: 724 78 Main Street 474-C FOR SALE Two tenement house with, im- prevements, including heat, elec- tricity and hard wood floogs, situated on Broad Street, near trolley car line and five min- utes’ walk to center of the city. Always well rented, large loan can be negotiated If neceesary. Inquire of FRANCIS D. DONOHUE ing Norwich, LOOK THESE HORSES OVER BEFGRE BUVING THEM ELSE- HERE. PENNSYLVANIA EXPRESS CO, 357-363 East 34th St, New York City. MUST BE SOLD WITHIN THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS, 140 Young Work Horses and Mam 14 In good condition, weighing ‘from 900 to 1600 lbs. These horses have beer nou.m green within the past two years and have been used in and around _tho city. Among them ure matched teams suitable for general bus- iness, also several pavement =ore Prices, single horses 345 to $200 teams 3115 to $400. (30) days’ trial allowed; if not as represented cam be returnea within trial timne. No reas- cnable offer refused. One block from Long Island Ferry. All horses shipped 490 miles from New York City, with blankets and halters and collars. All cars t nmr tn m doer. One klock from See S um"’m Il'ilinx Hill. REMEDY FOR PILES PII.ES e and N. D, Sevin & Sen, 118 sold by DN Ct OLD IIR. HARRIS r C G, 122 Prospest SALE HORSES | Fight thts time. FOR SALE_TWwWOo new miich Cow: -\-o nrcn springers. Dennis Co\ll’nn X SALE—A black horse wel ube u ars oid, can go 1 hou, or aazs ln‘ ko new Wingie harnces. and Dugsy. 1o~ qm at Yohn Dorr place Occun. jotd R SALE—Plgs stered Duroc largest, b..&, qufi:‘kut ‘“".l.l:i hm‘ lace, oors. g\una;fil\ Heath, Norwis Town. mey: moth bronze turkey thg;“thlnad stock, unnrmry. may2id SEA Iots and cottages for sale and B rom- Bardy ogks From Bardy, 33 dozen. F. Com Conn. m-z‘!!mf — JFO RENT No. 76 Boswell Ave. In- qnwdffl‘_m ¥amning, oz Broadway. Jez FURNISHED ROOMS—Centrally cated. Emma Morse, 15 Union : 3 TO RENT—A tenement of six rpoms at No. 34 Broadway. Inquire of lsaao 5. Jonss, Richards suiiding, 91 Main St mayzsd FOR RENT—Six-room fiat, all mod- ern gonmvenlences, at 120 Broadway. inquire at 1.z proadway. maylud ~To RENT—Pastures in Thamesyille. J. . Dewou. 2 TO RENT_Furnisoed rooms suitable for ilgat Mousekeeping, Data and Eas. 3 Beuool 5 mayl FOR RENT —Seven room fiat, with ali modern improvements, . 116 Broadway. inquire of 70 Franklin St may! FURNISHED Sapn sk D ar. “hone TO RBNT—I0e siore No. 31 Broad- oy, osmiral leoution, mext to the Wau- Netel, By vccupled By Bruette, 2m. and gen! fucnishings. Ap’li to william . Shiclds. Janldd TO RENT A _cottage of ten rooms, all furnished, ready to occupy, including bath nouse, at Pieasant View, facing rhe ocean, for the seasen. 1nqu|re LOULS WURD-- LIC! 4, Box 28, Norwich, '!%hone 106812, o Phone 593, myfl 9d pays over IC per cent. on pure price. W. O. Stanton, Ston- ington, Comn. may FOR SALE modern heuse land; price low GALES FERRY of 3 Fooms ac: T3 APD. o F H BROWN, Norwich, Con: maylsd WOR in Plctures; contans ¢ malftons ~iuustrations: ound in : malled for 35 cents. A o Piitaburg, Pa. mayéd n'zl’l“es 0 at Greeneville Grain apradd T envelo) kinds or seeds, ssed Tertilizer, at ot = ad VER — 250 noteheads r-mnu business size) pm:\’- for any pn.nnu SR | 9f.° The Bulletn Company, Nerwich, 4 C. pigs, tnoroaga- breds, regisiered, nome Deiter 1n ths couRntry. Ludiow Farm, Noria Stoning- fon & ¥ L. s, Norwici. Coma. M. ¥ utton. AM BUYING pouirr Kinas. aayone having same © Samuel Gellers, Co: decisd oL a P postal » Coan. Kleven-reom uuvuse, wiln St. Must be sold io close 139 d 1ot B+ i i Hamilton, lxecutor, F o m&“fi—{‘ao at inese prices: 508 enveiopes (I Pprintea Ln o.o‘rnr u_:v. 1,000, 33; 3 scription done promptiy. ‘The Bulietin Co., krmt‘l ang rs, Norwich. Comn. 1 will 28 horses Friday. June 12. There will e a4l kinds, big and small, in pairs and mn Wait for these. Prices will be ELMER R. PIBRSON. Tel. 1139. FOR SALE A splendid Farm of 100 acres, with a jeld large shore front on Gardner's Lake. | Good baildings, smooth land. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Cliff Street FOR SALE Four Pool Tables, all in good condition, veith a first class outfit; three 4 x 8, | one 4% x 9; will sell cheap. Palace Pool Parlors, 49 Main St. Norwich, SUNNYSIDE FARM. Best farw iu _cOuDiy, is acres, 16 smooth, SLrong, ulhble "fine pasiures. good woodland, new stock barn, ac- Commodates 2o head, running spring water at each stanchion, large norse barn, silo. icehouse, henhouses, sheds, etc., cottage house, 1 rooms, heat, bath, ot and cold water, veranda, all excel- | lent condition, on state road, near sta- tion and city; $1000 cash, rest easy pay- ments. Pictures and particulars. TRYON'S_AGENCY, apriod Willimantle, Conn. Brick for Fireplaces Red Pressed and Speckled Brick Peck, McWilliams & Co. COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER A graduate from Jones' Nat. School ot Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and Pedigreed Stock. )nrchmdu. and Real Estate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, ‘Telephone 1-3 ——— MONEY LOANED on piamonds, Walcnes, Jew. gas securitias of pay kind a1 L LY o deat with, LATERAL LOAN GO. ed 1372.% have another express car of | FOR RENT Two Floors of Building No. 11 and 13 Ferry Street. Buitable for light manulacturing er other purposes. Inquire of The Vaughn Foundry Cs. SUMMER COTTAGES- For Rent—For Sale Watch Hill Weekapaug Pleasant View Reatals §175-32,600 season . Inspection by appointment FRANK W. COY 6 High Street, Westerly, R. L Long Distance Telephone FOR SALE Picturesque Bungalow in charming lo- cation at Mystic, for sale or rent for the season. Three attractive Fishers Istand cottages, one for sale, others may be rented for the season.. Quality cottage at Groton Long Point for sale. A nature lover's paradise for rent for the season at Massapeag. Choice ‘water frontage for sale at Horton's Cove. Cottages offered for rental are furnished. ARCHA W. COIT Office 1334 Fhoges, {Ruidonce 102-2 63 Broadway Oppesite Y. M. C. A. | FOR SALE A FINE PIECE of MAIN STREET PROPERTY JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Cu | FOR SALE Eight-rvom Cottage with bath and steam heat, |} good barn and large Ict, lacatea five minuter walk from Main -.reet. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street. Norwich, C: To the Farmers of this Section: Now 1s the ume to list your farm: if you want to sell. I have a large list of customers looking for farms Send description or 5 WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket St. Norwich, Conn. DO YOU WANT TO BUY A FARM? | have on my list over ona hundred— situated in New London .nd Windham Counties. All kinds of farms, from $1000 up. The roads being in good shape now, Id be pleased to show any of Kh.u places to interested parties. if interested, don't dolay—:- they are | selling fast. Vlll.l.lAfl F. HILL | Estate and insura: Tdulnn- 147 25 SHE‘I’UCKET ST. \FARMFOR SALE Situated on the Thames River, % mile below Mohegan Station. Farm of sixty (60) acres, comprising a dwelling and barn, -carriage house. corn house, plenty of fruit, and a never failing well of water. Will be sold as a whole or subdivided In two parcels, viz: 28 acres with above described buildings thereon, and 34 acres with a barn thereon. For all information inquire of W. A, Chureh at J. M. Young & Son's store, | l (A spark m" your “ll‘. and shall xm-reumg '!n its splendor, till YOU Not in a moment, Or an hour or day The knowledge comes; lhl power is far too great To_win in any desultory No soul is worthy I-fll ll leu‘l to wait. Day after day be patient, then, oh soul; Month, after month—till, lo! the goal! e goal! —Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in Nlll' tilus. OVER THE SILVER SEAS. Come gver the silver seas to me, 1 am®calling calling; And bring thy heart of gold with the For the leaves are falling. Here in the woodland where I dwell, Birds are singing, Not half so sweet as thoughts of thel Round my heart a-clinging. —Dorothea Laurance Mann, in Bostem Transcript. HUMOR OF THE DAY Deaf Examiner—Now, speak up, boy. Do you know what nasal organ means? Boy—No, sir. Jack—Bridget, did my wife just come in? Bridget—No, sir. That's the par- rot you hear a-hollering.—Judge. Magistrate—Are you interested in this case? Witness for the Prosecution —Yes, sir; the prisoner cut my ac- quaintance —Buffalo Express. “Captain!™ “Yes, sir.” “Throw out a few skirmishers in Dbiplanes and search those clouds yonder for am- bushed airships."—Pitisburgh Post. Sandy (newly arrived in Canadian forest iand)—Whatna beast’s yon? Na- tive—A young moose. Sandy—Och, baud yer tongue! If that's a young moose I'd like to see ane o' yer auld rats.—Punch. “I don’t want to brag about mryself. ¢ foolish things 1 my ; been wise in one way.” “What's that?” “I never had the id that 1 could paper a bedroom myself.” —Detroit Free Press. “Do you try to make home life pleas- ant for your son?” ‘“Yes” replied Farmer Corntossel. “But it's mighty hard to live up to the refined ways he insists on. I'm annoyin’ him terrible because when I'm workin' around the barn 1 keep forgettin' to refer to the hayloft as the mezzanine floor."— ‘Washington Star. Polly—Father told me today that you get $3,500 a year, Paul. Paul—Correct to a penny. Polly—Why, you'll have to pay an income won't you? Paul (grabbing her)—Darfing, they don’t tax a married man until his income is $4,000 a year. Save me from being taxed, won't you, dearest’—Puck. THE KALEIDOSCCPE Japan in 19123 exported soap valued at $790,997. Saskatchewan has a land area of | 155,764,450 acres. | Spain rigidly prohibits the aduitera- tion of olive oil. Russla in 1913 raised 13,546,457 short tons of sugar beets. ‘Winnipeg, Manitoba, now claims a population of 2 X One Australian ranchman has 250,- 000 cattle and 200,000 sheep. | In 1913 Russia imported 719,700 bales I of raw cotton, valued at $51,550,00u. | Sweet potatoes are exposed to the attacks of about a dozen serious in- sects. i he pineapple pack in Hawaii this season Js eipected to Teach %000,000 cases. Canning pineapples was begun only in 1300. ! The tallest building in the world. 901 feet high, will be erected in Greeley square, New York city, to house the Pan-American States assoclation. After seven years of effort, an Amer- jcan expert has established in Uruguay |one of the largest and best equipped veterinary colleges in the world. | —_— | an previouf shipbufiding records on the Clyde, Scotland, were surpassed in {he nine_months that ended with last September: 193 vessels of 438,180 tons were launched. There were produced In Cuba from the manufacture of sugar in the year | 1911-1912, 77,278,959 galions of molass- | es. an Increase of 19,139,746 gallons over the preceding year. The heart of the vegetarian is said to beat on an average of 58 beats to the minute, while that of the meat- eater averages 72, a difference of 22,000 beats in 24 hours. At the beginning of this year there were built, buflding or authorized for England, Germany; the United States, France, japan, Russia, Italy, and Aus- tria a total of fll lubml.nneu Capt. B. L. Mllln of the Sharpehoot- er, sailing from Ocale, Fla, i planning to name his new steamer the Helkat, a combination-of names of his daugh- ters, Helen and Kate. On the Pennsylvania railroad an oid laflv handed the conductor a ticket jssued Feb. 1, 1872. The ticket was accepted, hut the conductor did not have time to ask the reason for its long disuse. Tefdency. Mrs. Knicker—“Why do you think baby will be a politician?” Knicker— “Pvenoticed he throws the mud in- stead of making pies of 1t” Inconsistent Fractions. “] am tired,” declarad Womanhood, in effect, “of being a better half by courtesy and a submerged tenth in point of fact."—Life. Brass Currency Proved Failure. Brass farthings were authorized by English law in_the year. 1613. They were suppressed as worthless about