Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 30, 1914, Page 10

v DAVM J‘HEATRE. Special Futnn. .Tod.y The cluubmo Brothers h‘“ “at all’ three - per- ‘amm‘w ¥ , . despite the bad weather .speaks. more for.the quality of the show at this popular thmtre boys who are’ haad.lu the va.udevllle part of the bill have proved without a doubt that they are athletes-of the h!‘h-t M and Norwich is proud - to wfll be_the last.chance o' see the™ Chnblno Brothers as they, leave next, week for -a-tour over the big vaudevllle circut. = They do one of the best hand balancing-and- athletic acts ever seen in this city and no one should miss- this* last opportunity of seeing what Norwich boys can do. The ot.har two acts are up o the standard. Hansone and Drew do a Rube comedy skit’introduéing some funny songs and comedy talk that gets them a big hand and’ Jack Onrt does a noveity juggling and. baton spinning Specialty that al- ways meets .with approval. Another big attraction on this bill is the first episode of the new Than- houser serial photo play, Zudora, with Marguerite Snow, and James Cruse, two big favorites that were seen here in the -Million dollar Mystery. The title- of "the episode shown today is The Mystic Message of ' the Spotted Collar and it was pronounced by all ‘who saw it yesterday as the greatest picture that has ever been shown here. The. r of the bill is made up of Mutual Movies including the Mu- tual: War ‘Weekly, with scenes from the front, and one funny Keystone called His ,Taking Ways is. a scream from start An excellent vaudeville show has been booked for tomorrow. Watch The Bulletin for particulars. . Matinee daily 5 and 10'cents. New Year’s Attraction at The Davis.| The production of “School Days” which comes to the Davis theatre, on Friday, January lst, matinee and night will be to the majority of the audience like the reading of a well read poet for the first time. In the poetical work, one finds odd phrases which one has often heard but never knew the origin of. In “School Days” you hear the music you have heard whistied on the street, played at parties, moving picture shows and Coney Isiand, but Wwhose parentage was a mystery until you hear they are “It Takes a Cop to Cop a @irl,” “Rag Picker,” “When School Days Comes to Town,” “I Could Love a Little Girl Like You,” “Miss- issippi Cabaret,” “There Ain't No Man in the Moon,” “The Rustic School House Dance,” and the latest novelty, “Carolina and You.” “School Days” contains all the ele- ments implied in the words musical comedy—pretty melodies, beautiful costumes, lovely and picturesque ecenery, brilllant and dazling electrical effects, in fact, one might almost im- agine we were going back to the days of “La Poupee;” the similarity being manifest in the angelic innocence of the twenty-two juvenile artists that make this play such a wonderful suc- cess. There is never a duil minute from curtain rise to curtain fall, but one continual spasm of fun, laughter and follification. Matinee 25¢, 35¢, 50c, and 75c. Bv- ening 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. Seats on sale today ‘at 10 a. m. At The Auditorium, Every one is talking about the ex- cellent show.at.this popular vaudeville house for the first three days of the week and it is _drawing capacity houses at’ évery night performance and well fllled houses . at the matinees. ‘Fun in Poppy Land,” a big musical comedy act is the feature attraction and is well worth seeing. It is full of ‘oright comedy, amusing situations, lively music and dancing, elegant scenery and beautiful girls wearing exquigite costumes. There are two very . funny Hebrew comedians with the act and they certainly get into a lot-of trouble and keep things going pretty lively all the time. The second act-on the hill is a very neat banjo specialty by Miss Hortense Hunter and she always wins«2 big hand fo her well directed efforts. - On toda; picture " programme the old Luciile Love favorites, Grace Cunard and Francis Ford, will be seen in a three reel detective grama on the My Lady Raffies order which is full of action and: ‘intense excitement throughout. Another picture on today’s bill will be them two of her soms.|. d u:d 3 Dlisbird ‘was notgg flwn ‘Mon- day Recital, Roll Call and supp.r. The annual New' Year's au rgan recital to which all in the - In ‘the 'First 1y Bliven were in Lel —_—— llll are - 1n‘v1tefl is to be given F‘riday Mrs. J. B, Bliven and Mrs. Bever- attumon , at|to attend the funeral of Mrs. Burgess. . :;oent members send messages. . ly- Gathering. “Mr. ana Mrs: George Frlng of Ot- robando avenue, with their guests, Mr. ‘and ‘Mrs. Charles Arnold-of" Plainville, and Mr. and Mrs, S, J. Freeman of the ‘West-Side ~were membérs of a party in Preston Christmas day, at Mrs. Frink's sisters,” Mrs. . itk . . Severely Scalded. John Jones of the Canterbury turn- pike who was severely burned by hot water Christmas evening is somewhat batter._ C. E. Social. A social for the members of the| mas in Boston Miss Mary HcEvl;y of Washing- ton street returns today (Wednesday) her " Clarence Body Mrs. Ide Johnson were week end guests of Mrs. Upon his return from a business trip to New Orleans, H. W. Bliven of Bronxville, N. Y. visited relatives on. Washington strest for a few days re-|o; cently. John MecJennett and Miss Genevieve McJennett of Pecks Corner returned Monday evening, Mvm spent Christ- with Mr. and Mrs. John Christian Endeavor society was held! McJennett. Mrs. J. Franklin Phillips of Win- a Sterling comedy entitled “Innocent|throp Highlands, Mass., returned this Dad” and it is a positive scream from | Week after a few days® visit with her These same pictures| sister, start to finish. will be shown again tomorrow, but today will be the last chance to see the vaudeville part of the programme as Herbert M. Dawley East Town street. of Mr, and Mrs, Frank Cotton of Put- tomorrow this part of the show will|D8m and Mr, and Mrs. Ernest White be changed and E} Cota, an expert|from Danielson were guests during the xylophone artist, Keith’s Boston theatre and a very high| Miss Annie Ties coming direct from |Past week of Mrs. Bruno_ Tiesler and of West Town salaried performer will be on the bill, | Street. besides two other good acts, COLONIAL THEATRE. Marc McDermott and M. Nesbitt “On the Isle of Sarne,” Two Reels. One of the most delightful pictures on today's program at the Colonial {P. m.—The retreat of theatre is the one entitled On the Isle [army in Galicia, along RETREAT OF AUSTRIAN ARMY N GALICIA in | Becoming More and More Precipitate and Disorderly. Petrograd, Dec. 29, via London, 6.10 the Austrian the Lisko- of Sarne, an Edison output, featuring | Sabok-Dukla-Zmigrod front is describ- Marc McDermott and Miriam Nesbit, while other splendid actors in the cast | Precipitate and disorderly. ed officlally here as more and more The re- are Charles Sutton. Duncan McRae, |treating forces are estimated unoffi- William West and T. Tamamboto, genuine Japanese actor. The story is of high society life, yachting and ali the sports in a most fascinating sum- mer land. Incidentally, it might be added that the acting as might be ex- pected, is faultless and the photogra- phy perfect. of the screen, who played John Storm |than mountain trails. a | clally as numbering about 175,000 men. ‘The nature of the country favors the Austrians in their retreat. The corri- dor-like valleys and passes prevent the Russians from pursuing them over parallel roads or harassing their Hdanks. Only six roads cross the Car- Earl Willlams, the dean | pathians, two of which are little more Owing to the so delightfully in The Christian, will |broken character of this region, th appeer with Anita Stewart in a won- derful tale of the primeval forests, en- titled Mid Woodland Shadows; splendid films are AIl for Business, Biograph, and The Long Range Lover, an Essanay feature. Annette, tie pret- ty and petite vocalist, will appear to- day in an entircly new song program, and for Friday and Saturday will pre- sent her musical act in its entirety, making four costume chonges, the act running fifteen minutes. Orpheum Theatre, Danielson. N Monday evening. January 4, Danielson gets its big minstrel show of the szason. a merry, brizht melange odate arrangement of s popular kind of entertain- Danielson people make up the cast—artists and artistes—un- der the direction of Interlocuter Will- iam “J. Brennan. s a producer Mr. Brennan has lorg enjoyed an enviable reputation throughout Eastern Connecticut and in his coming production, the most elab- te he has vet staged, he has gone to much time and expense to give a show that will have everyone talking about it. pecial stage settings and costumes ll be used throughout the enter- tainment, which has many special features. Comedians and comme- diennes will dance and "lng and joke. All the best local minstrels are in- ed in the cast. are included in the chorus. The ng numbers include a number of the new . bi The oiio is made up @f a dozen fea- ture numberhevcryone a winner. Clancy’s Troubles, a roaring farce, in which Mr. and Mrs, William J. Bren na ed to capacity at this tainment, “which will be or the blues. The ticke are now selling fast at the theatre box’"““"d officce. um LITTLE. m SCHOOL DAYS, DAVIS THEATRE, NEW MATINEE AND NIGHT A ‘bevy of young! are featured will close the show.i 2§ arres The Orpheum theatre should be fill- | teen o Russian cavalry is able to do little scouting, while the extreme cold ren- other | ders aercplanes useless. The large number of prisoners taken, amounting in the last nine days to about 200 officers and 15,000 soldiers, together with 40 machine guns, is lleved here to indicate that the Aus- trians aro not offering a stubborn rear- guard resistance. Igolated attaclis by Germans in the region south of Sklernlewice are re- ported officially to be comtinuing un- successfully Ruseian military crities describe se attacks as a final in- effectual effort staling that the great losses suatained by thz invaders in the last week or ten days are borlnn! to have an appreciable effact. pu-lod of inactivily apparsntly has set in along the fron! betwesn Warsaw, be- tween the Vistuls and Pilica rivers. The last three lots, consisting of 600 men each, of Austrian prigoners taken to Kilev from southern Galicia con- talns numbers of men who are un- wounded but were made unfit for s vice by frozen feet. Most of the pris- oners are between 40 and 50 years of age. Trke ofiicial Army Iiessenger says that 300 Slavs frer Bosnis. and Herze- govina encountered. Ruvasian soldiers near Tuauoff, Gelicia, and threw down their arms, cryirg “Longz lve the czar!” MANSLAUGHTER CASE OF BRISTOL, V7. DRUGGIST. Charged With Sale of Wood Alcohel, Causina Thirteen Deaths. Don ., who tie deathg of thi from wool alco- = placed on trial nere narges of menslaughter, hol drinking liovor which ged with selling. tono of the state labora- testifisg that an autopsy on of Cyrus onse of the victims. named in the indictment, showed evidences that death was dus to wood alcohol. On cross examina. tion, Dr. Stone said it was difficult to notice the difference between wood al- cohol and more highly refined prepa- rations such as cologne spirits and it was still harder to detect the differ- ence by the odor. ACCIDENTAL BURNING OF $250,000 MASSACHUSETTS STATE BOND. Legislative Bill Filed Seeking lssuance of a Dy Boston, Dec. - 29—The accidental borning of a $250,000 Massachusetts state bond by Henry Ward of Burling- ton, Vt., was disclosed today when a leglslaflve bill was flled seeking. au- thority for the Issuance ¢f a duplicate. The petitioners, who are attorneys for the trustees of the estate of the late Edward Wells of Burlington, explain that Mr. Ward, one of the trustees, had the bond amone papers ou’ his desk and that it was gathered up with waste paper and thrown inte a furnace. i Bisbee C’fl theh:‘lul:eflo!u llsiddenta to sub- marines e last years, 11 occurred to British vessels. i e MONEY LOANED on,Dlamonds. Watohes, ‘Jeweiry ecurities of any kind at tne t Rates of Interest. An old established fifm to deal with, ’I‘IIE COLLATERAL G G B e is a substitute for Iath and plaster without the dirt and inconveniencs. Peck, McWilliams & Co. Amorloan Hiouse FARREL & s&'mmsou_ Propa 8pecial Rates to Theatrs Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery connection. = Shetuckst Strest WANTED position by an WANTED—A pced cheutfeur. . ‘est Main S mm representative wanted in town and village, preferably real rance or rotlred business t time. ‘men, ta dI'fll‘ hl) par ' nt. le. ref- at- m:’::l“lw lntor%u-lan London, Conn. ew lec30d WANTED—A woman to lm‘ with uu-woth in & family of three. Alder- ook. R. 5, Norwiech. dec30d 3 es and compiete instructions. & co., Box 884, srulc-pon. WANTED—Girls 16 gan '8 ot ? !or flu&m Apply West Side Silk Mill. kins, . ashington, D. C. W, -A_position as flrlt class flrm or third Ill! engineer. X. Y. . Bulletin Office. ¢ d.cz.!‘um wu-rm—.flounkupn e more for home than pa. widow. Erdon,, Brooklrn, Sonn. K. F. D. Box 47, No. 1. dec29d Ax’nm—-—mnw‘{ lerks; Nor- wich mail carrier: 65 to 8160 ‘month; Norwich examinations comin uestions_and full descript! . rlnglin Institute, Dept. 35-A., er, N. farm, lunnl! WANTED—An American young an would like to care for an'elderly lady or would assist with light house- v%rk. Inquire at Bulletin Office. wom- T MANUFACTURE fast nlllnfi grodllc( for agents whlch is easily goo« a day to hustlers. Let me teil you all about it, It you re an agent, or want to be. Geor% Chadsey, Jr., Room 29, Neptune Bldg., New !Alnflul-!. vonn. lec28d m ymal-.lhnif 'ronvan.: i Jorn cows, one Gue To freshen March 9th. Addnn Chas. 3. nas. tio, Conn.’ R.'F. D. No. 2. . d dn-uwuhh L'lm.!“a od repal au% K" W nu:'x'fi:o l.:'wl L. L. Spenc Lebanon, one 3955 *deczsws - |rooms, SALBE—Five work hor h h-om 1100 to 1300 lbs. ‘ploe.:.' x“ High and corner ‘West Main Sts. or- ‘wich. dec29d Chester Whit, ® e rod oione: ver, Conn. dooh g-cmu. M. lGrltflth?n- Tel. 10‘ 12, Wi SALE Siabw stove lenflh 32 a half. °"Ddl"olr 5 ¥rank Foote. .cl'd SALB—Saloon and bowling al ley. 2 minutes’ walk from the square. For further information, see ‘T Ethler, 18 Bath St. lec29d weeks om_ TR ANE TS dec29d H. Phone 462-14. 'ron. SALE Five T soline en- Inquire _at gine, .Gree: Planing Mfll Dlnl.llnn. Conn. dec28d FOR SALE—Wood, stovs hs, 35 :uoollz, i cord $3.50. B'll:.r&.‘ ' ¥FOR SALE—Tamworth _t e years old, registered. 01 . malke. bnn “tnree Cliftord, nlrfld Bridge, Conn. T.l. 42-1: ALE—Seasoned hard w 1%5"‘“ b o Tl ey WHEN A GUY gets all !ha cigars he needs, there is only one thing moére he wants. and that is more cigars You can’t get too many Cobweb Corner ““Wishyuthesame.” dec! 511 WANTED—Raw furs; H A Hecbner'a, :30_Water St. every Thurs- day. C._Bennett. ecTd NTED — Advertising &ubuuuon established 6% yea: Parkhurst, New Haven, Du-uculnn. WANTED _Plano tuning. A. G. don, ZDK Prospect St., City. Tel HELP WANTED Cook. Farmhands (Man and Wife,) Houseworkers Chamber- mnm; FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU M. J. Coscoran. Supt. Central Bldg. Why Don’t Your Clocks and Watches Run? Try CLEGG, The Jeweller 128 Washington Norwich ree Collofimfi Delivery Phone 1132-3 FOR SALE TO RENT ; “TO Co. steam Box 30, nmoun TO RENT at ” o.x all modern nnpme- -uu_u. %qn!g there. ;-H-nn room ut with all Broad- modern_ improvements at way. Tel olu-lorun at 70 Franklin 5:“ _ deci2d FOR RENT-—Twn nicely furnished rooms, with board, suitable for mu men, all cunvul.ncel‘ at The i-nl'fbl. 44 Laurel Ave. T.”D%fil TO RENT—First -floor it location, in good pair; reasonable rent, and five min- utes’ walk from Franklin Square. quln n Osk St decsd oom hou o fmpe G, “on " Bitas _ Place: w oyemen = Wa. “‘l dec7d hed ro I.I'.!'I\—Purn all con- ;:mmea Tor ROuseKeeDINg; 8- Senool wvaTd STORAGE to mt. 11 ht, dry roon. J. E. Fanning, 52 ‘ TO RENT_Eight-room cottage with bath 1 modern improvements. in- Quire at thia orhce. vzad STORE TO RENT &t 61 Fragkiin si lnquire at Bulletin Oftic: novild HED ROOM Centnuy 1o- yma Morse, 18 Unlon St. FURNISHED ROOMS sll mod TD o veniences, 55 Union FOR RENT FINE MODERN FLAT Seven Rooms, Heat furnished $35.00 per month. JAMES L. CASE, Rental Dep't. 87 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. FURNISH) cated. Em LARGE COTTAGE HOUSE In West- nrly R. I., containing: First fioor, re- 1. ving room with butler's pantry through- five sleeping rooms dining roo: en, hardwoo ; second floor, nd bath; third floor, open at: ated ‘ou high iand, commanding unex- celled view, for sale on very easy terms or for ren: for term of one or more @ATs. Uuier very dulrlbl. properties 'or sale or rent. Coy Real Bstate Co.. 6 High sx.. Wenerly. R L FOR SALE—Two good Holsteln cows, Ilnerll.o J. H. Milligan, Danilelson, Ct. floor: FOR SALE—Oid established black- smith shop in iive Conn. town, centrai- 1y located. weil squippsa with tools, including motor, driver, 3 Jrills, doing business 3 . u0 per’year, principally horseshoe- ng: price $750. . Blacksmith, Bu etin Office. dec7d 2X60, 9- t. sash; one lass; will sell at g uyer. F. E. Peck- ast Side, City. Tel 1012, FOR SALE—Greenhouse, foot pos buiit of $-10-13 side and both ends low ugure to quick hl;n‘ FOR SALE—Two (LSottage housds SF 81 W u smooth and usu- ard, 900 feet road from o for building purposes for Drice asked for entire farm. un id with or ti cows, team, farming An opportunity to obtain a lace at a Particulars & Lok T Willimantie, Gt fine of TRYO! e, BEGIN THE NEW YEAR in a home of your own. | offer a very fine house of nine rooms, . two baths, open fireplaces. On trolley line, in unexocelied meigh- borhood. For good reasons own- er will sell at a sacrifice. ARCHA W. COIT Phone 1334 68 Broadway Norwich, Ct. l e COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER 4 graduate from Jones' Nat. School of Aucunnwln. Speciaity of Farm and Stock. Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. Uncas National Bank Open for the accommoda- the general public on every Saturday evening and every week day even- ing preceeding a legal holiday. iRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 1173 26 Ferey Street THERE is medium in Bastern Co: nnnotleu: ual Bui- letin for hm tpl mum“ Ed ¥r OVER — 250 nntehud- % (regular busin nuuy pnntod. for uw svo + Srinting in niesd y printing you ug n nee The Buneun Company, Norwich, HINK and” 250 env uxo‘pe- prices of. ‘onn. for a I_AM BUYING pou)try of all kinds. Anyone having sam rop postal to Samue! Gellort: Colehester, Conn. FOR SALE a good substantial brick house on lower Washington street at a sacrifice price. Land runs to Yantic river. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Cliff Street FOR SALE Two tenement house in good oondition, always rented, with one acre of good tillable land, located in excellent neighbor- hood, 10 minutes walk from Frenklin Square. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Norwich, Conn. SALE HORSES ! I have 15 Horses of all kinds—big and small—that I want to dispose of right away. Prices low. Come and see them. ‘Ttl. 1139 ELMER R. PIERSON Farm For Sale 4 bL-acre fasm, 1-roou cotilage nouse, { iacge barm, woodheus r cemt. Here u“= dom’t let ] tunny' PEend w&eor- Ferm Bulletin Cholcer ')" int WILUAMA.W'ILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Westerly, B & Telsphone 365 . C. GEER, Piano Tuner mrwmmcfi 1 and 3, Yflfl Wu'l‘ to put yo 1ness public, Phare ia BC Heatim. batger than the vertising columns of ‘nu FOR RENT OFFICES AND STORES IN THE NEW THAYER BUILDING. Four astories, fireproof, reinforced omerete. Located on Franklin Square, center of city, terminal for all local and suburban trolleys. FHas hardwood Rent of offices from $8 to $30 per asomth. For further informatiom, in- quirs of WILLIAM F. HILL, 35 She- tucket St, Norwieh, Conn. FOR SALE FOR SALE A COTTAGE On High Street Price $1,200 JAMES L. CASE, 37 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE Seven Room Cottage House Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. Price $3,300 N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street, Norwich FOR SALE Eight-room Euuse on MeKin- ley Avenue: aesirable location; lot 50x110 feet. For price and terms enquire of Thomas H. Beckley Phenes 724 474-3 May Building, 278 Main Street For Sale or Rent See the beautiful, new, seven- room cottage, modern in every re- apect, now being bulit on the Buck- ley property, Norwich Town. Take Yaatic car to Peck’s Corner. The entire first floor is finished in oak: dining room has beamed ceil- ing, paucied side walls and built in buffet. If desired, before cnmpl;° of all descriptions and prices. Have sold a large number but plenty this | of wd bargains left. W, + nill, Real Estatc and Insurance, ! F) Mcmtm a’orwhh. Conn. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Saturday night, a strl of black and white on upper - ington St. or Broadway. inder leave ndsualfiun Office and receive reward. 8c: LOST—WIll the person who found an gvercoltp!:‘lkr ub: l‘klunl,g%nd in Mo- Oakridge dec28d wfl—-’l’h t, hand] con- ning ymuezbook.'fl'vm oy e taini and . Finder leave at this office and ' reea!va reward. o RENT—Two _furnished rooms. |- heated; ladies n‘hrud. M:lnu “me The fatal blow came, when it land- How could I be brave? I was only = To obey—when Lord Liver .n manded! —<Cleveland Plain Dealer. - TO THE GAS METER. They eay the problem Is unsolved, DUt SHIL T have & t = hat when some man Invented you He found pqrpe.n‘uul motion. You mnever loaf upon the job, . But do your stunt mos! it e 1y; You are forever in our mind, ‘We think about you daily. Down in the dismal, darksome depths, In your most humble statiom, You cheerfully perform your task And ask for no vacation. A falthful servant, tried and true, We think it right to mention The fact we think your masters should Retire you on a pension. You click and chatter all the day, And seem to tire out never, For men may come and men may & But YOU go on forever. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Haven't seen you since we college. 1 hope fortune has you, old chap.” —Chicago Her- “Yes, sarcastically.” ald “My wife invariably asks my advice about everything.” “Likes to know what to do, el?” No, likes to know what not to do!” —Houston Post. Have you found a customer for your graphaphone yet?” “Oh, yes. I played it for 12 hours on end, and ali the neighbors clubbed together and bought it from me” — London Opinion. “I hear it said that your speech has set people thinking,” remarked the friend of the statesman, “I'm sorry,” replied the statesman, “it wasn't intended for that.” —Phii- adelphia Ledger. “I thought you were going to move into a more expensive apartment?* “The landlord saved us the trouble,” replied Mrs. Flimgilt. “He raised the rent of the one we have been occupy- ing.”—Washington Star. Tm not at home to that gentleman, Jane,” declared the belle. “You haven’t seen his card yet” protested mother. “You don't kmow who it is. “True; but it isn't the machine I am waiting for. I can tell by the honk.”— Loutsville Courier-Journal. “Doesn’t your wife like automeobil- Akt ‘She likes it well enough.* But I've never seen her in the car with you.” he'd like to %o, all right, but that blue-blooded bulldog of hers won't ride in anything but a limousine”— Cleveland Plain Dealer. Wine Drummer (to widow of @esad customer, a composer)—May I ask 20-; old your husband was when he ted ? Widow—Only 40. Who knows hew much more he might have done? ‘Wine Drummer—Ah, yes; and if we caiculated it at only a hundred bot- tles a year!—Fliegende Blaetter. THE KALEIDOSCOPE The Netherlands last year exported goods valued at $37,299,984. Glasgow's fire department has 11 stations and 195 officers and men. Jeft on Atlanta (Ga.) expects ocomnventions to bring 72,500 visitors this spring. In 1913 Russia imported 719,700 bales of raw cotton, valued at $51,550,- 000. Efforts are being made to revive the silk industry in Valencia, Spain. Ceylon is endeavoring to produes enough sugar for home consum Friends' Select School, Phil his, is now in its 225th vear of activity. Chili sold $20,718,968 worth of mi- trate of soda to the United States in 1918, ‘Southampton hes spent 326,000,000 in development of decks and harbor factilities. More than 12,000 butterfiles all carefully eet, arranged and the col)lectlo!x of her late husband, have been presented to Leeds Uni- versity by Mrs. A. H. Clarke. Johnson M. Camden, 2 turflm‘ of Kentucky, and a candidate for gover- nor, entertained 40,000 guests at a bar- becue at his home. There were slaughtered 250 sheep and 75 beeves. The cities of Ulm and Frankforf in Germany, are trying a novel pl-a l- housing their teachers. selling to their teachers hnd fl - low price and acepting & mortgage on it at Jow intereat. A telautograph system which, ports Consul General R. B I-n.n“ of Vancouver, is new to QQ Pacafle coast of Tanada, will in the Hotel Vancouver no' completion in that city. Czar of Russia has a mews- The paper of his own, specially each morning. It is the u:h‘h: clusive paper in the world, for -\!g two copies are supplied—one the czar and the other for his pri- eecretal vate ry. A concerted effort, by the mtflln.mmha ing made to substitute corn rflm as an article of diet among the pl.mmumzh-mam- cation paign