Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1914, Page 12

gnu.‘_ m—:, 5 No. 7187, R. N. A., meets 'DAVIS THEATRE. Cyril -Scott in “The Day of Days” Fa- mous Playcn Feature Today. y 08 m.h-thaunrtu-wooku- ofiutotthehw A attvactions has Movies on{ The mbusul-r‘s l‘kwoy.l K. L‘ 1: clgu.u nmkh:‘. ln! m oF Can m method mentioned ln r‘glz ‘to Eloise’ will ovctomno tma condi D. N. A wri “How can I get rid of crowsfeet uld wtlnkjes about the ‘mouth mmern?" Use a wash lotion y dissolving 1 oz powdered pmrcpfir fi Dt. wl!ch hazel. This tightens um ng the wrin- kles and its toxuc o ect is more than ays: © freckles are worse %L doubly con- o nightly lnse cold cream, removing in the morning with warm water. As the wax gradually, harmlessly absorbs the affected cuticle, not only will freckles vanish, but the mnew and younzar skin which appears will have 2 healthy color.—Woman's Realm. Louis H. Baldwin of New Haven ‘was a visitor in town Hondny Academy Gnduatmg Exercises. The annual graduating exercises of Baocon academy were held Tuesday af- terncon at 3.30 o'clock in the Congre- gational church. The church, which was crowded with friends of the grad- uating class, was decorated with flow- ers and bunting. The program fol- 1 lows: ‘Music, Royal Arms March, Stahl, orchestra, Prof. C. C. Helmold, leader; invocation; music, Prayver, Beethoven Op. 48, school chorus; sal- utatory, Charles Henry Blacker; mu- sic, Lustspiel Overture, Keler-Bela, school orchestra; address, Culture vi Vocation, Frederick H. Sykes, presi ¢éent Connecticut College for Women, New London:; music, Apple Blossoms, Roberts, school orchestra; valedictory, | Ruth Hiizabeth Miner: music, O Hall ugh MM °'-rl'L-s Ye Free, Verdi, school chorus; screen. Messrs. Bovle| presentation of diplomas, Hon, E. S. concert pro- + to display their vo- cal .talents to advantage. Notwith- standing the extremely hot weather the crowds are still coming to the Da- vis as it is always much cooler here than it is on the sirest. Come and Teep cool. Mary Pickford Souvenirs. Mary actress in the world who will be seen here next week in her greatest suc- eess, “Tess of the Storm Country.” COLONIAL THEATRE, “Against Mervy Odds,” Immense Two Reel: Mexican Drama. . American g A fahi ¢ g & § 2. { It s Vaudeville Acts and Fine lays at tho Auditorium To- H i the - and the ditorfum has ji theatre goers. The bill the of the week was top notch qmality and the programme for to- as Vanersons, a team of circus perform- | Sonn. performer on the horizontal bars, thus making two gymnastic acts in one.. Moszarto, the Monarch of Mel- that is ery respect, and the only “its kind on the road. His consists of playing various but he plays two at'a‘tithe. Mozarto plays duets all by himself, and such combinations as ’cel- Jo and‘flute, two clairnets, and many others dendte him as an act out of the usual Tun. ‘Wilson and Waring have a comedy singing ‘and talking act without which no show is complets. Their songs are pew, and their stories are fresh, and what is more, they know how to put them over. They will Dlease. .The photo plays today are varied and well chosen. The feature “In a Perslan Garden,” is a delightful two reel Hclair society ‘drama, with an all star cast. The Imp star King Bag- got, will be seen in "Notorie'.v," a play that this popular actor a chance to put“over a wonderful character study: For those who have never seen behind the scenes in a motion piotnru satudio, “The Career of Water- "’ a comedy dealing with murl man, will be a noverty. 'F‘l.i!fl'nntble Dances” is the last film and this is a practical lesson in the latest steps. Love, Chapter 7, and the An- m Weokly, No. 115 here tomor- -COLCHESTER G-;;&y Exercises of Bacon Acad- emy—Graduating Exercises and Se- & Reception—Borough Brfefs, ‘Monday afternoon a large crowd as- on the lawn north of the academy to listen to the class day ex- m of the high school. A platform had been erected and was decorated with the class colars, black and yel- low. ‘Following was the program: dent’s welcome, %hx.rles H. cg, Dexter H. Meade; ciass hi Ruth B. Miner; class will, e L. O’Brien; class pruvhpcy Carrier: Prophecy oh entoes, (cCall: re- 8po; for-juniors, M. Vincent O'Con- nell dl- -ong Mm Ruth B, Miner; ‘an ivy in front of the ‘The M sang ‘Baconia, for a Day: award of Otis prizes, Hon, Ham- fiton Wallis; benediction: music, The Messenger, Liddicoat, school orches- The class motto was Certum Pete Finem. The graduates and their es- says were as follows: Classical Course—Charies Henry ‘Blacker, thesis, The Sanitary Problem in the Canal Zone; Francis Lawrence Carrier, thesis, The Development of Music in the Child; Nellie May Gray, thesis, Modern Conveniences in the Farm Home: Annie Loretta O'Brien, thesis, The Teacher's Opportunity. General Course—Rarl Ray Holmes, thesis, The Automobile of the Future, Benjamin Horowitz, thesis, The Pub- lic Regulation of Railroads; Louis Kaplan, thesis, at America Has Done for the World: Calvin Hale Me- Call, thesis, Farming As a Profession: Dexter Horace Mead, thesis, Jndustrial Chemistry; Ruth Elizabeth Miner, the- sis, Prison Reforms, Their Aim and Need: Anna Matilda Stankewicz, the- sis, The Galahad Legend, Senior Rsception, The finale of the commencement week exercises was the senior reeep- tion and promenade in Grange hall Tuesday evening. Helmsold’s orches- tra of Willimantic furnished musie, ‘The attendance at the promenade was large, Interests. Borough Abraham Elgart of New York was at his home on Linwoed avenue over Sunday, Mrs. Enoch, Worthington of Norwich is the ‘guest of friends in town for a few days. ‘Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was at his home on Norwich avenue over Cdward M. Day returned to Hart- ford Monday having been the guest of his father and sisters on Norwich avenue over Sunday. Abraham Grieff of New York 1is spending a few weeks with his par- entg on Norwich avenue. LOST AND FOUND —_— LOST—Tuesday, June 16th, between Broad St., Norwic and Jewett City road, a camera, lap robe and book. Finder please return them to 182 Broad St. and receive reward. je23d FOR SALE $3190.08 for a good stelnway upri ht piano, with stool and scarf. Terms, down, 36 per month. The Plaut- &dden Company, Plaut-Cadden Building, Nor- wich, Conn. $90.00 will buy a fine good tone up- right plano that will give many years of good service. Terms{ $10 down, Per ‘month. ‘he Plaut-Cadden Com- ny, Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, ‘onn. $15.00—Good black walnuf organ ‘n perfect order. The Plaut-Cadden Com- pany, Plaut-Cadden Bulldiag, Norwich, $140.00 for a beautiful mahogany up- right piano, fully guaranteed, with stool and scarf. Terms, $10 down, $6 Per month. The Plaut-Cadden Com- Dn};;: Plaut-Cadden RBuilding, Norwich, ) $300.00 buys the best $8-note player piano made; guaranteed for five years; with 2> rolls and libmary privileges; all latest improved expresnon devices; a beautiful high grade value weil | worth $650. Terms, $25 down, $10 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Ruilding, Norwich, Conn. '15.” for a beautiful Wm. Knabe & Co. uprighi piano in fine condition, with stool and scarf. Terms, $10.down, $1.56 per we:k. The Plaut-Cadden Com - :;:{L fiaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, $30.00 for a square plano In good order;.a very nice piano for sum- mer cottages. Terms, 310 down $5 per month. The Plaut-Cad ¥ Plaut-Cadden Bunding, Norwich na. $75.00 for a good upflght plano. Why pay rent for the summer? Buy this ona. Terms, $10 down, $6 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Buldlng. l\orwxch _Conn. $150.00 for a genuine J. & C. Fischer upright mahogany iano, beautiful case, tone and action. Terms, $10 down, $1.50 per week. T..e Plaut-Cad- den Compflny Plaut-Cadden Building, Noxwxch Conn. xl a gbéod interior plaver Plano w‘lth choice rolls and bench. Thll a real trade. Terms, $26 down, per month. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, sann. Jel6TuThsS 'COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER A graduate from Jones' Nat. Schooi of Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and Pedigreed Stock. Merchandise and Reai nistate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. Telephone 1-3 Follow the crowd to the only plm in New London where genuine drp thumfin’fi, 36 WANTED 'orém—gux for Je2sd . eneral house- Broad St. e o R e WANTED—Neat dressed young man to seil poriralts: good p‘.yn‘.', pm‘ posi- between 4 and m., 78 Soheol S Sy P se23a mue’--w‘ call it Kittle, for .'ill:;%trh i .l’t th ds, ti 1d cigar; it's the goods, too. _bol only at Fagan's Smoke Shop. Jje24d WANTED By a small famiy, tene- ‘ment of five rooms, with improvements, centrally located. Inquire at The Bul letin Ofiice. Jez4d e of our six for a . ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF Sc per Line, Six Words to the Line FOR SALE SALE—Sorrel 1650 1bs. Ciarence A. No. 8, Norwich Town, é‘ownn. FOR 30 L & for :m.“&'n‘:._’uuv- 35 mrm’- B L Pultz & Sou. Tel. {6d-, "ovanion. KOR nl.l:—(:ahu e Ronnd.hud. caulitiower m view Farm. leno TuThS a4 _Jel?! FOR SALE—Baby turkeys, at Boswell Ave. Tel. 10]2 3. 3e24 plants, Danish Bfflhmn Danish Dfl' 100, en. Rivi 249 d NTED—Girl - for zeneral nouse- 'WNn mares, sound WA 'OR SALE—Pair bro wm-k, small tam‘::_ly, good pay; no laun- «nnd right, weignt 2500 ilbs., good farm N. Clawson, Dani: Mrs, Tr{ 166-4. ill W. ‘Will pay spo second-hand furniture in iarge lots. J. C. Witter, Rustion Rooms, Svans Block, Danielson, Conn. Phane 32-12, Daniel: son. jez4d- —wu-rfn—.« oung lady clerk; be over 20; ona’lpa: y s u:d %B‘fllh preferred. x 398, City. jez! both French | WANTED—Ste! to accept a mion n lll. a Yook W2 have nfied ¢ E. Poai- - tion which we advertised iast week paying 3§14 a week, but can help. you at this time, as we have no available candi- dates just now. More of our students will be greduating very soon, and as they always have first cholce for the best positions, you should grasp this opportunity now. Come in and lot us help you if you are capa- orwich Commercial ch:oel. Shannon Bldg. l?‘ stenographer wanted to begin work the latter part of June or a little later. Selary to begip, around 10 dol- late Looly Box o4, Bulletin otice. je23d 1 or woman for ‘crh with or without lau Mrs. H. Day ’Straet. WANTE! - hflu"{"f,' reordlnzl)’ Farm, mn?'e‘im';fl Cor:u'l. kot ‘Warpers and winders; ntw p: 1y Wes‘l” Side Mall, NTED— y_ work. Je23d it ence, a girl for gen~ to te seashore, , Turner, Broed St, jo en woolensi one len Mill? Nor- oral Frank W. loom lan wich ovn. Ci, VA W %fim Tugin, G "?‘133' spect Bt 2‘,&'5 Tel. ‘682-3. USANDS of goverament life gsbl new opey to men and women; $150 mon h; Norwich eumlmmm sn- nsunud 16th; description aend Sflendnm free. Franklin ln- -m.ut- 35. WANTED Dairy Man, Farm Hand, Cook, General Houseworkers, Laundress, Chamber Maid. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bldg. FOR SALE FOR SALE Stock and fixtures of retmil Drug Store, centrally located and doing a prosperous busi- ness. Good reason for selling. Principals only may obtain full information from ‘Thomas H. Beckley Mgy Building Phones: 724 278 Main Street 474-3 3 ~) To the Farmers of this Section: Now 1s the time to list your ‘farms if you want to sell. I have a lurge list of customers loakm.. for farms., Send description or call, WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket St. Norwich, Cunn. BEAVER BOARD is a substitute for lath and plaster without the dirt and inconvenience. Peck, McWilliams & Co. THE TONIC AIR FISHERS ISLAND hds improved the health and prolonged the lives of many Norwich persons. 1 have two attractive furnished cottages 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 quality and ab- solutely pure, ARCHA W. COIT Office 1334 Phones { Qe mae. 102.2 63 Broadway Opposite Y. M. C. A. FOR SALE 1913 _Cadillac five passenger Touring Car, complete as to the equipment, etc, overhauled and newly painted. This car is in A-1 shape and a goo;i buy. ;)flce $1200.00. PACKARD MOTOR CAR CO. of N. Y. 294 Pearl St., Hartford, Ct. THE BEST TRACT OF LAND that I know of on the market for sale is the Mansfield property at Poquetan- uck—two houses, barn, washhou-e 16 acres of choice land. 7 E. A, mBNTlCE. 86 CHm St. Phone 300. je23d | | I ! team. G. M. Funt, “Ash St., Wulimantie, n Phone 331 exs FOR SALE—25 acres standin, machine cut, must be sold tnis Seek: . E. Thomas, Bozranville, Conn. jelsa et st R SALE—Furniture, both new china, paintings and curios every description to_be sold cheap, at xs’. n(cxslmey Ave. Hours: 9-11, i-4. .'0- SALE—A 1212 roadster, in good running order, includes top,windshieid, magneto, &t a sacrifice 1I taken 1 week. mmur, care Bulletin. Jezs FOR SALE—A of team hornl, weigh apout 2500. Fhone 648-5. Jjeila FOR BALE—Ash bookcase, 4x5 feef, asn chamber Sel, small lapies, ilbrary table, aining table, Kitchen table and chalrs, Magee range, trockery, marpie clock and onraments, baby carriage, re- irigerator and otner arucles, y une.p, at 8¢ 89 mk{lnluy Ave, ez:u FOR !ALE—B‘Y houo. welghs 1000 1bs., sound and kind, 6 years oid. Jas. lewis, R. ¥. D. 6, City. d FOR SALE—Cottage house of elght rooms, No. 95 McKinley _Aye., ine nomesteaa of the late Dr. B. ¥. Brew- ster; Jot 20x110 ft. Enquire at No. 33, ne oor below. j CABBAGE phu(s ready now; D:nl-h Ball Head, All Seasons, Stone Mason, Hed and Savoy, barly Summer and Copenhagen Market; u per 1000; 150 per 1vu. Thousanas u( umry P L. after June 25. F, E. lum. luv. d Tel, 112. elther city, or quality, see W. Conn, Tel, 174-35. a5-aore yuburban farm ap trolley a3d state rour, mile out of city, good room house, |arge barn, poulzy hous: utbulldings, exceilent lana, easily work-u goad orch- cet ro frontage: can be -old foF wuilding purposes lor price for eniire farm, Will pe sold with ar wilaeul thr GO W, 5 n Toolk tute, - AR .y o s ace at a i TON'S AGENCY, Jesa tieulurs of \fl mantis, Conn. SALE—AL nywm and ferti Bds of millet seeds, jzers at a low pric: i Greeneville Grain Co. Tel, 326-3. Jes. Bliss e ‘Al.‘— ew Bouss, 36 FO) %:m" A Fogme & all A-gmvomnm heads o — 250 notel y l"RlA( Imulll size) inted, h y pri for 08 prie x"' any nnn‘r-ln‘u“you ia need DI Qu or ale X of. Toe buleua s M’An. FOK sALK—The Leomar "ll uuu i Norwich, w-n.x Bou Bousel 5760 SRRRRI°Du (DU icings na b 01 ' ke - 5 v unu.“;.'\.nnmnw Amud ie Norw: ai price m on uxm ‘nu-uuvo lg'(:" %yu..w property s ater PLY . Dly Wiiam Salelas, 3 way, Norwum. bonn. T FOR SALE—U. i C. Piks, taorougn breds, registered, none belter 1L uounu—y. Ludiow Facom, Noria bu‘m‘ :::'un F. V. o, Norwich, conn. T 1 AM BULANG DOUILTY UL 4 kia0a. n-. nunu Anyone having same, crop % Coicaester, Mevcn-rvam oTaewin 1ot » &':fié‘”— ml. u‘“‘o}: Lg% limmis—.oox at tnese prices: 503 6% enveiopes (reguiar business . c&sd prinled 1n cofner, $L40; 1,009, 33 iv,uue, v nlfl..m 4U; 1,000, $4.1V; 5,008, A0,0V0, Ll 1000 sellerbeads, SimX)i, PriDLed, 3i.i0; 1,000, 3Z.0v; 2,0U, SN Boon dhues: st Y pilincaas iXbig, printed, 3i.ov; xaw $2.40; 3,v09, 35 L0000, ;u.a.u. wo -uumonu ah 843, printeq, 3 5,0: 65 10,009, su. Prmung oi .v.ry d.- scription dons prompiiy. Send [or sam- ples. The SBuiletin Cu., rrikieis wud Binders, Ncrwich., Cona. 'FOR SALE llandvome thoroughbred Jersey Bull, three years old +Flying Fox strains. Iin good healthy condition; kind and docile disposition. Price $200. Apply to E. F. DARRELIL, Stoning- ton, Connecticut, or 2 Broadway, New York. Je2sd 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- utes’ walk to center of the city. Always well rented, large loan can be negotiated if necessary. Inquire of FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Buiiding Norwich, Ct. 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 AUCTION SALE OF BLOODED STOCK 41 head of Grade Ayrshire, Grade Gurnsey and Grade Holstein. New milchers, springers and some young stock. One FKull Blooded Ayrshire Bull, registered, 4 years old. A beauty. Sale will take pazce on TUESDAY, June 30th, at 10 a. m., at the 8. J. Reuter farm, situated on East Avenue, 2 miles from Westerly, Take Norwich car, get off at Thompson’s Cerhers, a mile and three-quarters-out of West- erly (only a 10 minute walk te farm.) Descrlpuva circular sent on request, WILLIAM A. WILCOX, nncm £ K mewisi . FO RENT ey | B LORD’S POINT, Stonington, Conn.— To iet, two new .urnisneu, eight-room OWS, on batning beacn, witn garage, easy distance irom New Lon- aon and Watch Hiu. Send for tircuiar and terms. Warren L. sradway, Loras Folnt, Stonington, Conn. ‘Jezod TO RENT — Cottage of elght rooms and batn, ail modern improvements. in- Quire at Bulletin Office.” Jezda TO RENT—SIx room tenement, all unprov'menu 15 No. Hign st Jeisd TO RENT—Furnished rooms, with or wl-,bmu. board, centraily located, clean ommodated. The rnong 1086-4. T 10 RENT — Upper tenement, 17 Spruee ou, v rooms, bath, gus ror Coolk- ing. N, mugene bauin, sv Main. Jevd BENT—Furnished rooms al tae Lt beach, ifrom June mouerate rate. Ad- FURNISHED ROOMS—Centrally lo- caled. Emma Morse, 13 Union St. Jjezd TO RENT A tenement . $ix rooms at No. 34 Broadway. lnquire of iseac S. Jones, Richards sSuilding ¢1 M2in St may2ed FOR RENT—Six-room flal, all mod- ern uvonvenlences, at 1z) Broadway. inquire at 1ii Broadway. Zvd ¥OR RENT —Seven room flat, wiih all medern Improvements, at i4e Bro-dway. Inguire of C. A. Gl(or. Jr., 7¢ Franklin St ____________—__.__ OO0MS, .. modern com- vul:n:‘. 3 Untun St. Phoue 1051-3 il FACTORY ROOM TO RENT Containing 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, Sujtable for light manufacturing er other purposes. inquire of The Vaughn Foundry Ce. SUMMER COTTAGES For Rent—For Sale Watch ;lill Reatals §175-$2,500 season Inspection by appointment FRANK W. COY § High Street, Westerly, R. L Long Distance Telephone FOR SALE FOR SALE Eight-rvom Cotitage with bath and steam heat, good barn and large let, located five minutes’ walk from Main wireet.’ Price reasonable. | N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street. Norwich, Cu ! 3 FOR SALE Four Pool Tables, all in good condition, veith 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 FARM? I have on my list over o> hundred— situated in New London and Windham ’Countnu All kinds of farms, from $1000 up. The roads being in good shape now, | I would be pleased to show any o# these places to interested parties. i mt.mud. don’t delay—as they are selling fast. WILLIAM F. HILL Real Estate and insurance leohone 147 25 SHETUCKET ST. FOR SALE new 1 A 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 For Sale A COTTAGE HOUSE | On McKinley Avenue. ; Inquire of JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St Norwich, ! ct. “Akin to 13 P hlt m hat Bl Diooves ?J“ With the stars fll’" and With t{lno‘nur-l sweep @ brother lnnpu-tofthemm In_every dawn I am 2o, In every sun I rise to m-: In lhes season’s gold - the seasom'y ray Forever 1 smile and lllt'llfi. In fl’mt baby s laugh, in the mothers ear, 1, a brother soul to Ha\e always live@ and always shall, part of the Infinite vho e —HIrn'l!e Irmaguard Lockwood, July Nautilug. HUMOR OF THE DAY Hicks—You ecan never teil about a Wwoman. Wicks—You shouldn’t, any- how.—Boston TPranscript. Willie—Pa, what is 2 henpecked nerv@is husband? Pa—A man whose in his wife's name, my son.—Cincin- nati Enquirer. n&'B—:\‘hiu window open behind me a fearful draft. My teeth are chattering! Mrs. B—Well, you know }m can take them out.—London Opin- on. “Going to be a dull Season at the beach—no bathing. = “Oh, the girls will flnd their b;thln( dress-~ es too dreadfully oppressive after this winter’s gowns."—Judge. Hemmandhaw—Is there any way to make the women dress decently? Mrs. Hemmandhaw—C: there is. “Well, what is it " ill off the men.”"—Youngstown Telegram. ‘““Phis food problem is something awful!” exclaimed the querulous man. ““Still harping on the high cost of liv- in?" ‘“No. My wife has d to reduce her weight. I wouldn't care what food cost if would only con- sent to buy it.”"— ington Star. “Why i- ft ol the creditor asked, “that The Said the dehwr' ™ anyhow; ere’'s polloflce now.” —Town Topics. “The rich young men are getting tired of automoblles.” “Yes, they seem to be.” “They want airships now.” ““Well, thank goodness, when they are seized with the speed mania up in the boundless blue they won't run over anything more important than a buz- zard or a crow."—Florida Times- Urlon. “Can you make me a sheet-iron mandolin?” “I might, but #t wouldn't have much tone. What do you want of a sheet-iron mandolin, anyway?” Tm trying to serenade a girl and they have a bulidog. I've busted several instruments on him. ext time I smash him 1 want to smash him good.” —Louisville Courier-Journal. THE KALEIDOSCOPE 52 Baptist 310 blll which you owe me to mai “I doubt if I can, Atlanta, Ga., has churches. 0 registered au- Tennessee has 15, | tomobiles. In 1913 Missouri received 11,504 new settlers. Ohio now has saloons. In 1306 lit had 13,000. Wisconsin has 10,000,000 acres awaiting eettlement. Cleveland (O.) grocers intend to force Sunday cloesing. Budapest, Hungary, is to have a suicide prevention bureau. China will soon. start to mint more than $700,000,000 in silver. Queen Mary of England has order- ed that ma lady of the royal house- hold may have any direct connection with business of any sort, thereby put- ting an end to graft. More than $1,000,000 worth of raisins were exported from the United States in the last year, the quantity—18,500,- 000 pounds—being in excess of any to- tal exported any earlier year. Because of the danger of explosion Hamburg forbids manufacturers to keep much wool waste on hand unless they have special buildings fer it, re- quiring them to keep it in a municipal storehouse. Ollle James, the senator from Ken- tucky, has the record of having de- fended more than 80 men accused of murder without losing one - of the cases. He was admitted to the bar when he was 18 years old. An investigation of the Spanish dia- lects of Mexico has been undertaken by Dr. Rudolf Wagner, who will also collect folklore from both the Indian and the Spanish-speaking population of that countr) In tearing down a building in Allon. Ill., recently a tightly closed glass was found containing a quart of dried corn. Although the corn is known to be at least 75 years old, it seems well Lpl-eler\ ed and will be planted this next spring, be charming, beautiful and —it's their birthright—but stringy, thin and lifeless hair destroys half beauty of a pretty face. If your hair is net beautiful, is | ing out, streaky, full of dandruff, too Rub it well in § dry, or if the scalp itches and burna, Sage. B2%5 Bk s card, ‘Post No Bills’ in the : i