Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1914, Page 12

Vaudeville, ana fifi! Agdito! _Songs and Mnhgl at Post, No. 1, G‘.‘A'. R., meets No. 63, F. of Sta En%neeru . Ass0- cia‘s'tllg& No. 6, meets in Bill Block. Cross Co ncfl. -No. 1s K. of Co meets in Pythian ANNOUNCEMENTS MXMLMD To be Given at Battle Grounds Mon- day, June22, Under Auspices of Hoy- al Order of Moose. g “Dixieland” ia the titlle of one of the very excellent shows that come to Norwich under the management of the Johnny J. Jones - Exposition = shows. ' .La; .!x-mm. at | “Dixieland” is a real negro minstrel| act which combines the charm of the old Southern melodies —of flve de- cades ago with the thrill of the modern ragtime nigger song. For harmony, the Old Southern darkey, such as go to compose the ‘“Dixieland” minstrels, cannot be surpassed. It is born in him. It is of the blood and of the climate and land that he knows as home. “Dixieland” is one of the thirty big feature acts for which a nominal price of admission is charged by the Johnny J. Jones Exposition shows. However, there are two big acts given compli- mentary to the public and these should certalnly tempt you to visit the expo- sision even if you are of the most skeptical. Thomas Quincy, champion high diver of the world, ably assisted by his bet- ter half Margaret, in fancy swimming and high diving are today the great- est free act ever placed Lefore the pub- lic. Their sensational double dive, Mar- garet diving from the lofty 60-foot pe- destal and Mr. Quincy from the apex of the ladder 90 feet, is enough to give one the most genuine series of thrills fmagimpble., These young people have an open challenge to all comers to compete with their exnibition. The other free attraction is one that appeals to your sentiment and artistic temperament. It is a series of band concerts by two bands. one of which is the famous Royal Ttalian band under the direction of that Italian master, Vitucel. A mammoth menagerie and trained wild animal circus must also be men- tioned among the exceptionally good things of the Johnny J. Jones Expo- sition’shows. This wild animal circus 18 owned by Captain Curley Wilson, no relation to the president or the ambassador, just a Wilson, that all, who captured and tamed the animals shown. The animals are trained by Charles Hustin, the youngest success- ful' animal trainer of today. ~His pet is _the most ferocious animal of the collection, an old lioness so wicked that all trainers have passed her by . Other acts include “That Girl Minnie” a mystery; “Ten shows in one” truly one’s meney’s worth; “The thrilling trip to Mars,” that makes a laugh as ‘well as a thrill; a motordrome with 150 feet diameter; Jolly Alma, 700 pounds, and Princess Zaida, 36 inches tall and other features too numerous to men- tion. The above attractions are given un- der the auspices of the Rose of New England lodge, No. 950, Loyal Order of Moose, and will hold forth one week commencing Monday, June 22nd, at the Battle Grounds. COLONIAL THEATRE. “The Klondike Bubble,” Marmoth Two Reel Gold Field Feature. This wonderful story is all that its title implies, and is a vivid tale of the excitement surrounding people who have interests in the gold flelds of Klondike. A strong vein of love runs through the picture, much of it de- pending upen the possession of gold. | Ormi Hawley plays the heroine in this splendid presentation, and it is pro- dueed with characteristic Lubin at- tention to beauty of photography and details. Another big sensation today is the first in the series of the “Man ‘Who- Disappeared,” gest hit. This incident is entitled “The Black Mask,” and features an especial- 1y strong cast and is headed by Miriam Nesbit and Marc Macdermott, pieture is produced in collaboration with a popular agazine, and al- though very new”has created world- wide interest and enthusiasm. “Tom- ay’s Tramp,” is a unique and beauti- ful story of childhood by the Vitagraph <ast which includes Buddy Harris, the | peoples’, favorite child adtor. Other big picture sensations for today are “De- téctive Short,” and “The Bottom of g‘:‘e&Sea.," especially fine Lubin come- NORWICH TOWN Graduating Exercises at Town Street School—Perfect Attendance Report | —Pionic at Mohegan Park—Plans for - Children’s Sunday. At the Town street school many parents and friends gathered Thurs- day afternocn for the graduating exer- cises, " Flowers and ferns were used in | L decoration, together with the school flags. The recitations and songs were | Rleasingly given, Miss Katherine But- ler accompanying on the piano. The programme follows: Song, High | School March, seventh and eighth srades; recitaflon The Drummer Boy of Kent, Phoebe E. Lathrop; Spring . Song; recitation, An Kpisode in the Life of Mr. Pickwick, Emily Latham; song, Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary; recitation, The Countersxgn Esther B. Heath; violin solo, The Swallows, Emily Lutha:n Esther Heath accompanist; song, Who Knows What the Bells Say? recitation, How Girls Stydy,. Rose Matassa; Dpiano solo, Lutspiel Overture, Esther Heath: presentation of diplomas; song, Star Spangled Banner. - < Perfect in Attendance. <At the Town street school the pu pertect in attendance for term eb;xdlij:ll; June 19, 1914, were: Grades seven and eight, 27 Dflpfls Principal William G. Tarbox; for term, Esther Heath, Phoebe, Lathrop, Henry Karkutt, Clar- ence Potter, Vincent Wood, Earl Kin- ney,William Webster; for year, Phoebe Lathrop, Henry Karkutt, Vincent Wood; present every day, Clarence Potter. First scholars_in rank, Emily La- tham, Clarence Potter; to be admitted to Academy on certlflca.te, Emily La- tham, Hsther Heath, Phoebe Ia.:hmp, Clarence Potter. Grades V and VI, 25 pupils, Mrs. S. S. Lathrop, teacher: Perfect for term, George Durr, John Heath, Walter Kar. kutt, Julian Rangus, Lesiie Stott, Mil- dred Casey, Mildred Eiler, Maud Eilér, Alice Kennedy, Mildred Klnney Cath- erine Wagner; perfect for year, George rr, John Heath, Mil Casey, Mil- red Eiler, Alice Xennedy, Mildred Kinney, Catherine “Wakner. First in spelling for the vear: in grade VI, Mil- dred Biler; in grade V, Mary Healey. Grades III and IV, Bessie M. Grant, teacher: Perfect for term, Stanton . John Hunter, Lewis Irish, John Jones, Selwyn Ia.ne. Arthur Mott, Harry. Webster, Florence Brown, Ruth Ecclest the Edison's big- | This | song, | SDCBWSH!RSAH'I New milch and :nflnm Clflofl!“ just arrived, % F. W, HOXIE, Tel. 29:4. Lebanon, Cond. A new seven room Cottage, must be sold at once, within 200 feet of the J. B. Martin Co. A bargain for the quick buyer. ‘L. J. FONTAINE - Tel. 765 May Building t JUST ARRIVED Express car of 28 Horses. A good as- sortment of all kinds, big workers, chunks and drivers. They must be sold right away. Prices right this time. Come and see” them. Tel. 1139 ELMER R. PIERSON Farm .of 25 Acres House, tarn and henneries, some fruii, land can be worked by machin- ery, place is situated three miles from Westerly, price $1250. An 85-acre farm, about four mlles Jfrom Westerly; new house, large barn 40x56, woodshed and hemnery; price $3000; $1000 down, balance ‘on mort- gage at 5 per cent. Investigatel Cottages at Pleasant View; 31250 will buy a four-room cottage, all furnished, lot on pond side and has 75 feet fromt- age. cend for Wilcox’s Farm (Just issued-——cholce of 406). WILLIAM A. WILCCX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Strect—Rooms 1 and 3, " Cenmtral The- Buildisg, Bullstin ‘Westerly, R. L Gffice No. 3635 Tel Residence 537, COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER A graduate from Jones' Nat. School ot Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and Pedigreed Stock. Merchandise and Reai mstate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. Telephone 1-3 Lane, G‘orge Kilroy, Delia Pounch. Grades I and H, Miss E. G. Lynch, teacher: Perfect for term, Raymond Krohn, Alonzo Mott, Susan Mott, Ruth Sterry, Evelyn Wallace, Margaret j Eiler. Village primary, whole number 20, Sara McClellan, teacher: Perfect for term, Lawrence Davis, Ernest Mich- aud, Lawrence Pounch, George Wit~ schekowski, Marion Hunter, Ethel Morris, Winifred Pounch, Blanche Wheeler; perfect for year, Winiired Pounch, Blanche Wheeler. Picnic at Mohegan Park. The seventh and eighth grades of the West Town street school, Miss Isabel Service, principal, had a June picnic in Mohegan park, spending most of a day enjoying sports, watching the animals, with lunch at noontime, reaching their homes about 6 o’clock. Children’s Sunday. ! at Scotland road hall June 21 in the afternoon with a programme including recitations and singing. Miss Jennie Congdon of Washington street will give an address. Lost Home by Fire. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hanrahan and children, who lost their home by fire Wednesday, are with Mr. Hanrahan's | sisters on Huntington avenue for the present. Short Paragraphs. Peas are being sent to the market: this week by farmers from this local- ity. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hull of West | Town street are visiting friends in Vineland, N. J. |, Mrs. Sarah Fredenburg of Town street has been spending the week with friends in New London. Mrs. Fordham of Vergason avenue returned Wednesday after five weeks’ visit with her sister in Sag Harbor, | Mrs. Frank S. | street has been vis »\h‘s. L. V. Wihtford, of Jewett City, | this week. Avery of West Town Thifrsday after a week's visit with his_great-grandparents, Mr. and Mry. | D. W. Lillibridge, of Plain Hill. Miss Theodora Brown has finished her school at Armstrong’s crossing, Franklin, and is at her home on | Wightman avenue for the summer va- cation. Mrs. MacIntyre and daughter, Miss Josephine, of Providence, R. I, who are spending some time on the Willi- mantic camp ground, were guests on Thursciay of Mrs. E, J. Jones Dmss place. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and ocecurities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old 1 established firm to deal with. i THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO, 142 Main Street, Ur( (Established 1872.) Green Peas Green Beans Fancy Pineapples Cream fresh every day Peopie’s Market € Frankiin 3t. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Progristor . d. F. CONANT; 11 Frankiin 8t Whitestone §c and the J. F. C. u\ ting _her sister, | Harold Stott of Franklin recurned | udertieheal‘.ol‘ihm FOR SALE or T0 RENT” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF Sc per Line, Six Words to the Line WANTED WANTED—Young man or young lady for light office duties, to meet callers and answer telephone. Address Box 130, Bulletin Office. Je1%d WANG fua- penman, rapid ind Locafaie a figures, to fill a position with one of the best and largest firms in the city. 8Salar $1D to $14 a week. Apply Norwlic! mmercial School, Shannon Building. 1f you are capable, we can help you at this time, as we have had so many ! good positions to fill this year that all of our avallable graduates_have been placed. Don’t misé this ownortund as more of our students will be gr: ing very soon and the Norwich Com- mercial School \ludenl always has first choicefar the < school s, no experi- Builetin Of- Jel9d Box ence necessary. fice. WANTED—Melters, coremakera and brass moulders; steady work and good gfi)’ United Metal M{g. Co., Smggmg Thamesville. WANTED—At 0od barber, at James Burby's, Plainfield. . 3e19a TO QUIET THINGS around the house, put in a dumb waiter, and smoke Shel- ton Square 3¢ straight’ cigars, at Fa- g'a.n s Smoke Shop. jeisa ANTED—By two ladies, two rooms with board in a quiet xv-ue family. Address Box 417, Norwi jel9d streets, Danielson, Conn. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Fine driving mare, pacer, buggy, narness, blanket, lap robu, ete, vel;.yn reasonab) P. Dresing, H}nlo’\:‘o FOR SALE—Village farm in So. Cov- entry, Conn., acres, bounded by streets on tnree sides, 11-room house in perfect con two mtnuu- to stores. For fur- ther particulars and price, see Martin waterhou 31 Mountain Wlli- mantie, (And other bargains in tarms.) - Jelsd FOR SALE—Pups, 3 colde and 3% hound; bred especially for rabbit and squxrre.l dogs; they make the best. Cari Ben)a.mln, Jewett City, Ct. Jelva FOR SALE—Six young new milch six or elght tons of hay. James Jewett City. Jelsd FOR SALE—Dlnlng room set in dark cherry, two small asn bookcases, three- piece” black walnut parior suite, ope black walnut chamber set, walnut din- ing table, kitchen table and chairs, Magee range, oil stove, marble top cen- ter table, parlor rocker, white: china piates, etc. Things will be sold cheap. Call daily from 10 to 12 and 2 to 4 at ¥9 McKinley Ave. Jjelsd FOR SALE—On easy terms, two new houses on corner of Dyer ana Frankiin nouses just Guonois, compieted. Apply to John _jelsd care Box 250, Dlnldlon Conn. FOR SALE—Cabbage plxntn, Baldhead, Danish Hollander, Roundhead, 2oc per 10y, $2 per 1000; caulifiower plants, 25¢ per dozen. River- view Farm. Phone 283-2 Jel7TuThS and batu, quire at Bulleuh vUrnce. - at 1§ Kinney Ave Spruce o, ing. TO RENT—Cottage of eight rooms ai modern !mvwva-nenu.’m- Jeida and room; also table board, Thamesville, .\011.4 1'0 0 RENT—Furnished rooms, with or BOARD :‘}thout Doard, centraiiy located, uun transients accommodated. mx"z‘;' ©3 Cnurch St Fuaone m“-d. 20 KENT — Upper tenement, 1l © rooms, path, gas 1or cook- N. pHugene Smiin, v Main. Jevd TO RENT—Beach cottage at rieasaat View; big bargain; every _lmprove- _invesugute. Stepnen F. Comey, Buuetin_ Utnce, or Joun il Murpay, Wesier.y, K. L Jevd TO RENT—Furnished rooms at tne Gironga, Crescent beach, irom Juue loth to Sept. 1iih; moderate rate. Au- dress Gironea, Crescent peach, Ct :D ROOMS—Centrally lo- Morse, 13 Union St Jezd TO RENT—A tenement six room at No. 34 Hroadway. inquire of 8. Jones, Rn..mrds sullding, $1 Main St mayz6d RINT—Six-room fiat, ern convenlences. &t 130 Inquire at 132 HBroadway. all mo Broadway. mayzud FOR ,RENT—Seven room flat, with all modern improvements, at 116 Broadway. Inquire of C. A. Ga‘or. Jr., 70 Franklin St maysd URNISHED ROOMS, .. modern con- v.'l;un:u, 38 Union St. FPhone 1051-3 3yl FOR SALE—One She!llnd pony, seven years old, sound and kind, not afrail of anythlnz, with wagons and harness- es. Add Mrs. Amasa M. Maine, k. F. D. NO. 1, Norwich, Ct. jelid FOR SALE_Twelve ft. cedar lhfl‘pla rowboat. A. Lester, 151 Mapie EL, Nor- wlch. ~ FOR SALE—Bay horse, wei;hs lfld(\ bs., sound and kind 6 years oid. Jas. F. D. City. jel7ld GOOD PAY—Light work. Do you want.it? 1f so, be our representative. Write us quick. C. R. Burr & C Nurserymen, Manchester, Conn. jeld%a FOR SALE——Bhu:k driving _horse, with narness and buggy. Horse weighs | 1100. * Complete outiit ' laquire John | Durr Farm, Occum, C jelrd WANTED A position by young man on a farm; two years experience; will- ling workar mention Whlt salacy. O. A. Knotek, P. O. Box 127, Fitchville, Conn. je1sd ~ WANTED—A or light express wagon, cheap. D.. Box 68, B&ldc conn. J temyerue man for farm work; good miiker York, Westerly, R. 1. Tel 13-5. jelsd eral housework for only one lady in family; easy work. Mrs. Harriett E. Benjamip, K. F. D. No. 1, Norwich, .. jelid T WANTED—Weaver on woolens; one loom work. Glen Woolen Mills, Nor- wich Town, Ct jelld ANTED—Day o0ld calves, any kind. WIH ca.u for them. Bullard Farm. TfiL 646-12, Jes: WANTED—Pants operators at Coi- chester. Address Buslowitz, Col- chester. Jee WAN' Experienced_skein wlnd— ers and learners. Apply West Side Silk 1 aail Jesd WANTED—Flano tuning. A. G. Gor- don, vy Prospect St, City. Tel 652-Z. yid —An able man who is will- ing to B0 and sell health and accldedt insurance; salary and commission. Ap- | piy to_Charles N. Gordon, 210 Wsst | Main St may27d THOUSANDS of government life jobs now open to men and women; $65 to $150 month; Norwich examinations an- nounced July 15th; description and sample questions free. Franklin In- sthute ept. 35-N., Rochester, N. Children’s Sunday will be observea?-i—»—————l- “TIME” have that stopped CLOCK or WATCH thoreughly overhauled LEE CLEGG, Jewelcr Factor 128 Washington St, City. | Phone for Free Collection and Delivery WANTED Dairy Man, Farm Hand, Cook, General ouseworkers, Laundress, hambet Maid. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bidg. EGGS EGGS EGGS|: We want fiffy tkousand dozen Native Eggs. WIill pay highest market price. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO., Commerce Street. to FOR SALE FOR SALE Stock and fixtures of retail Drug Store, centrally located and doing a prosperous busi- ness. Good reason for selling. Principals only may obtain full information from rhomas H. Beckley o May Building Phones: 724 278 Main Street 474-3 second hand democrat WANTED—A cheap woman for gen- | N ——————— & SUBSCRIPTIONS Solicited for UNITED STATES FINISHING COMPANY. 6% Debenture Bonds Will Net 72-3% JAMES L. CASE tetueket St _Sorwie A HOUSE made of NEPONSET FRODUCTS is | Shop by Peck, McWilliams & Co. being displayed at Fagan's Smoke have two attractive furnished cottages | EA ers, Norwich, Coni TFOR SALE—Cottage house of eight rooms, No. 95 McKinley _Ave., tine homestead of the late Dr. B. F. Brew- ster; lot 50x110 ft. Enquire at No. 83, next door below. jel7d FOR SALW—Spead boat, 30x4-6; 0 .; speed 24 miles; fine condition; 'fi.’ h. p. ume to use it; $250 for quick sale. M. Hinman, \\es[erl\ R. Jelnd CABBAGE plants ready now; Danish, Ball Head, All Seasons, Stone Mason, Red and Navoy, Early Summer anu Copenhagen Market; $2 per 1000; Zic per 100. Thousands of celery plants. after June 25. F. B. Peckham, East Side, City. Tel. 1¢13. Jelid FOR SALE Several thousand cab- i bage plants, Flat Dutcn and All-Season, ’Oc per 19 $1.75 per 1000. Bullard Fa m. Tel. 646-12. Jelsa FOR SALE—If you want a home. either city, town or couamtry, any siize or quahty see W. E./K lelson, jeldd I‘OK SALE—Cottage o six rooms, with all modern improvements, at No. 16 Rock St., East Side, Norwnc;x.l in- R fixtures of a ‘&rlse aiso 1913 five-pas- senger touring car in Bovd condition. The anas Garage Co., 23 Lafayetie 5L, L Jeliu 35 -acre suburban farm on troliey aad state road, mile out of city, good 3- room house, large barn, poultry house and otner outbulldings, exceilent. lana, =mooth and easily worked, good urci rd, Yuv. reet r frontage: can be sold for wuilding purposes for price asked ! for entire rarm. Wil be sold with ur witnout three cows, team, farming tools, etc. An Opportun..y to obtaia a fine place at a low price. Particulars of 7TRYON'S AGE\(‘ Willimantic, Conn. FOR SALE—AIL kinds of millet seed:, seed corn and fertilizers at a low price. Greeneville Grain Co. Tel 326-5. Jedd FOR SALE—New house, 36 Bliss lace, 7 rooms, all improvements. Walter A. Heath, Norwich Town. may23d SEASHORE lots and cotlages ic sale and to rent; D%l over 1L per cen on purchase price. W. O. Stantom, Stou ington, Conn. maylsd T THINK JI OVER — 350 no!enw and o0 6% Jesular business envelopes, neal y prmnd, for $1L.9 ; each, §3.00. ior samples aad Pprices for any Dnnun; you are in need ot. 'A‘Iu Bulletin Company, Nerwica, | | R MALE—The Lecnard W. Bacom Itnl -uu i Nerwich, con.uun‘ o~ the large mansion house, § bouses, 2 barns, vuilbu.idings .ng “ acres of"iand veniently located 0 the city nr'h &t price and o lerml -uncuv- o “the Dnyu. Tois a5 1i8 OWD WALSr Suppiy. ml \?Imu.n H. Saleids, 35 sruu. A Norwic, Cona. tidd FOR BALE—V. i U. PIES, LAVIOJER- breds, registered, nome Deiler iL U Sountry. Ludiow Furm, Noria Stoning gwn. F. 1. b, Norwica, conn. H. ¥ utton 1 AM BUYLING pouilry o Anyone bav. same, £rop Samuel Gelleri, Coichester, __declid 20 | - w.ads posial 1o Cean. SALE—Eleven-ro iu uuusc, wiin St. Must be soic to close Hamiiten, kxecutor, ‘Al‘ TFoR lot, &y Ciix estate. Main PRINTING—LOGOK at these Drlc.l‘ 208 63 enveiopes (fegular business -u.;‘ card printed in cornor. $Lav; Loy, o35 $5; AL,UU0, 3.0; SUU _noleneads, ;. Loy, $2.40; 9,000, {terneaas, | ds L.60; 1,000, $2.10; o,wbu, 313.00; oU0 stalements oizi printed, 3140 1,000, $i.89, 9,0u0, 10,009, 311. Printing ol every de- ption dons prompily. Send 10r sam- Theé Sulletin lu. FrLieis aud | FOR SALE ! Two tenement house with im- prcvements, including heat, elec- tricity and hard wood floors, situated on Broad Street, near trolley car line and five min- wtes’ walk to center of the city. Always well rented, large loan in be negotiated if necessary. auuire of FrANCIS D. DONOHUE Byilding Norwich, Ct | THE TONIC AIR —OF— FISHERS ISLAND has improved the heaith and prolonged he lives of*many Norwich persons. I to rent for the season, and a fine one for sale. All are near the water, good fishing and bathing. The drinking water is of unexcelled qufllly and ;h. solutely pure, | wround e . T | less, dlso Se\ eias pavement ore mares |leams $1ls 1o $400. | allowed; FACTORY ROOM TO RENT Cofitnining 4000 square feet with heat and power; modern building with plenty of light. TROY STEAM LAUNDRY, - Norwich FOR RENT Two Floors of Building No. 11 and 13 Ferry Street, Suitable for lfght manutacturing et other purposes. Inquire of The Vaughn Foundry Co. SUMMER COTTAGES For Rent—For Sale Watch Hill Weekagpaug Pleasant View Rentals $175-$2,500 season M Inspection by appolntment FRANK W. COY 6 High Street, Westerly, R. L Long Distance Telephone FOR SALE FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam theat, good barn and large lot, locatea five minutes’ walk frem Main srest. Price reasonable N. Tarrant & Co. -7 Main Street. Norwich, ¢ FOR SALE Four Pool Tables, all in good condition, wiith a first class outfit; three 4 x 8, ono 4% x 9; will sell cheap. Palace Pool Parlors, 49 Main St. Norwich. DO YOU WANT TO bUY A rAkm? I have vu my ust over ui.: nundred— situated in INew Lonagon ana windham Counties. Al kings of VLU up. The roads being in good shape now, | would be pleased to show any of these places to interested parties. f interested, don’'t delay—as they are selling fast. WILLIAM F. HILL Real Estate and insura Telephone 147 25 SHETUCKET ST. 'LOOK THESE HORSES OVER BEFURE BUiiiu ELSE- WHERE. Rl MUST Be SULD =vi: NEXT THIRTY DAYS ! 190 Young wvork Horses and miares 140 0 gUUU CULWILILL, Wuiglils vl POV | ! to ioul lbs. Tnese uurses bave beec | bougul ereen witmin we past two | yewrs suu Lave Lesn used iu and CiLy. Aloug them ure ed leams suilable lor geueral bus- Prices, sSiugle uurses $45 1o 3zuv, (30) days tria il not as represenied can be veturned wiibin trial tine. No reas- ‘ cneble offer refused. Cne block from Long lsland rerry. All horses shippea | 400 miles from New York City, with [b.nnkau and haliers and collars. All cars transfer to the door. Hock from Long Island Ferry. See Supt. 7481 Murray Hill. FOR SALE A splendid Eight-room Cottage, Barn and three Acres of Land on river ffont near Gales Ferry. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street Phone 300 To the Farmers of this Section: Now 1s the Ume tv Ust your farms tarms, trom | y e or sit An’ tal EPWDS An’ rihbon bv'l an’ ov- an’ hose, e | Baty wna fley reek to. me, speak; A I only kno:.thoy Dgl a show For graduatin® week. Why, it was y-utm nh‘ Th' wee one to me Her mother lnokln' g An’ smilin’ like th’ blest An’ now my girue's tall A rose tint in each cheek; Th' yesterday drifts m away— It's graduatin’ week. —Cleveland Ph,' Dealer. HUMOR OF THE DAY “I suppose, miss, you are dmm:u of spring?” “Oh, yes; because around me is so green"'—slmpllcud- mus. “How much is the admission to the exhibition?” “One dollar.” “Then for me it will be only 50 cents; I have only one eye."—LTllustration. “Quick, quick;, miy d eise is in the lifeboat. The ehip is sinking!” “Wait a moment. I cannot be seen like this. The lifebelf makes my coat pucker.”—The Bystander. “Sam, I understand there's a-schism in your church,” said the jocular man to his colored of all work. “Kaint be, "less'n somel done made us a present of it, 'cause we done spent all ouah money foh a new ohgan.”"—Liv- irgston Lance. Manager—We play Hamlet tonight. Star—Good gracious! Then I ought to get a shave and I haven’'t a red cent. Manager—Never mind, then; we’ll do Othello.—Fliegende Blaetter, “Why do you feed every tramp who comes along? They never do any work for you.” *“No,” said the wife, “but it is quite a satisfaction to me to see a man eat a meal without finding fault with the cooking.”—Louisville Courier- Journal. Visitor to Literary Shrine—You have lived here 40 years? Then you must remember him as a boy. What was he like? Oldest Inhabitani—Well, zur, if ’e be the same as 'e war when I knew en ’'e can't ‘ave changed much.—Lon- don Opinion. “Professor, I' know my son is rather slo but in the two years that you have had charge of his education he must have developed a tendency in some direction or other. What occupa- tion do you suggest as a possible outlet for his energies, such as they are?” “Well, sir, I think he is admirably fitted for taking moving pictures of™m glacier.”—Birmingham Age-Herald. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Australia has 83,263,636 sheep. Painters In Glasgow Teceive $9.50 a week. ‘8cptland last year mined 3,134,000 tons ©f shale. There are 2,600 women preachers im the United States. The world's 1912 iron ore output was 152,000,000 tons. Russia in 1913 exported -dressed hides valued at $296,000. Italy last year produced 1,436,007,300 gallons of grape wines. Oriente province, Cuba, will this year expend $220,000 in public works. Japanese shrimp canning industry is seriously rivaling that of Louisiana. The leaf of the Ceylon talipot paim, which grows to 100 feet in height, is s0 wide that it will cover 20 men. An orange tree will sometimes pro- | duce 20,000 oranges, while a lemon tree seldom yields more than 2,000 lemons. In Japan girls in spinning factories work on an average of 13 to 14 hours, | and those in weaving factories 14 to 16 hours. Coal is about to be made the sub- ject of the most elaborate treatise cver devoted to one mineral except iron. It is a 1,200 page book, with nearly 200 maps. Because the vitiated air is bad for the workingman, the German govern- ment has forbidden the drying.of plas- ter in new buildings by the mse of open stoves. The stoves must now be connected by pipe with the outside. Of the total value of the imports into Ireland for 1912, 36 per.cent. represent- ed articles of food and drink, 49 per cent. manufactured goods, and 15 per cent. raw materials. Although Ireland is largely devated to agriculture, ap- proximately $107,000,000 worth of farm products were imported. Outside of Califorfia no magnesite is prod d in commercial quantities the United States. According to figu es compiled by the United States geological survey, the California out- put in 1912 was 19,512 short tons of crude ore, valued at $105,120, as com- pared with 9,275 tons in 1911, valued at $75,000. With the exception of the output of one mine, all the ore was calcined at the pit mouth before ship- ment. 2