Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 7, 1915, Page 10

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at the Auditor! oving Pictures at Colonial Theatre. * Veudevtito and. Photoplays at the . C.-l'b ters’ Hall. &Y .:Ipl“’“?' No. 336, N. B 0. P. 5 Pemiers "’T‘u’:r T AL and B. Soclety meots T. A. B. Building. ANNOUNCEMENTS AT THE AUDITORIUM. Marguerite Clark Surpasses All Form- er Screen Triumphs in Famous Ro- mance, “Gretna Green.” Marguerite Clark, the dainty and magnetic little star, who sprang into instant and national popularity as a iscreen favorite through her two pre- ‘vious Famous Players' productions, ‘Wadflower and The Crucible, returns to the screon on Wednesday and Thursday in the Famous Players’ Film company’s four part picturization of Grace Livingston .Furniss’ celebrated ‘romantic comedy, Gretna Green, in which she far surpasses all her form- er successes. This latest appearance of the diminutive and charming star on the Paramount programme is cen- tain to establish her as one of the foremost screen artistes of the world. The play possesses all the essential elements valuable to the successful screen drama—love, sacrifice, humor, mystery and thrill—and is of the pic- turesque period of the early nine- ‘teenth century when romantic elope- ments to Gretna Green, a lovers’ ha- “Ven in the North of Scotland, added a dash of excitement to many true Jove-matches, when hearts reigned ‘over the marts of commerce, just be- fore the prose of business usurped the poetry of romance in old Eng- land. In “Gretna Green,” Marguerite Clark ortrays the character of Doily Ers- ine, a little English belle and a bit of a fliirt, but loyal to her friends and brave of heart. She queens it over Harrowgate's beaux with sovereign sway, until she loses her heart to bandsome Richard Murray, a riding master. he is too proud to confess her affection for him, however, even to herself, but nevertheless often fa. vors him above others with her so- ‘elety. Richarq has lost his head and heart, too, and has determined to win the wiliful Dolly. Throughbut this Pfirlnd of the story, the audience knows that Murray is in reality the Earl of Basset, who, weary of the fawning hyprocrisy of soclety, is liv- ing incogmito in Harrowgate and hugely enjoying his first experiences as a laboring man. ~ A friend whom Murray accidentally meets is abcut to reveal his identity, but Richard dissuades him from this course, as he has resolved to win Dol- 1v's love in the guise of a riding-mas- ter, and without the assistance of title and position. To save a _ frivolous mmarried sister’s reputation, Dolly asks s ’l’d. and they arrive at Gretna Green to prevent a disgraceful elope- ment. How Dolly’'s reputation is thereby placed in jeopardy, how una- ‘wafe of the full import of what she is saying, she makes a statement which ::uralng to the Scotch law makes her ‘hard’s wife, the many complica- tions that follow this impromptu mar- riage, and the delightful comedy of Dolly’s final capitulation to the hus- band she pretends to detest but really adores, are thrilingly unfolded in this fascinating photoplay. COLONIAL THEATRE. “The Goddess,“ Two Reels Sensation- al Tenth Chapter—Thrilling Event. Everyone is breathless waiting for the sensational developments following the big incident in the ninth chapter shown at Colonial theatre last Tues- day, and will hall with pleasure the tenth chapter today. It is needless to say that every moment is a lively one today and the public is assured of one of the most interesting events thus far. Near Eternity, is the big rallroad serial in which Heien, the girl telegrapher is the heroine. She overhears a fiendish plot to dynamite the mail train, and climbing to the mail crane unfastens the dangling dy- namite, but the oncoming train is too near for her to escape from the big swinging arm, and she is the actor in a more or less serlous situation, the results of which are best told in to- days rallfoad sensation . Life’s Yesterday's, is the title of the massive Vitagraph two reel drama of today. Leo Delaney and Julia Gordon are featured in it, end the story tells of a young physician who loses his practice through being a dope flend. Later he overcomes the habit, and then reviews his yesterdays of life. The glfiot is a daring one, and only could handled in such a delicate manner by such an admireble cast. The Hearst-Selig Weekly is replete with up-to-date incidents, and includes some fascinating glimpses af Florence Fleming Noyes' rythmic dancing, at South Woodstock, Conn., besides many other interesting and timely affairs. Tomorrow is the day for “Midnight at Maxim’s,” the Kalem four reel won- der. This is a cabaret show of the highest class, and features many. com- plete and intricate ballets by leading Broadway premiers. Don't miss it. North Haven—The semi-centennial snniversary of the home-coming of the Civil war veterans will be cele- brated st North Haven Saturday, Sep- tember 11, of this per will be 1eued to learn that fllg:. is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to eure in all its stages, and L is h. Hall's lh'-lrr!l Cure ll e Fraternity.” Guterth being o m . Catarr! a onstitutional disease, Tequires a o and mucous surfac ystem, horaby aenroytn ndl lon OF " the disease, and sivi q nt stren bullding up xonaflt\!tlon an ts woErlk. Proj 10 mueh fajth rative powers kllIt they offer One Hundred Dollars for Ly case thl,t it l.fll to cure. BSend for Sl( of testim: " A%dr.ll F. 3. cmrz:x & CO, flfih- . John T. S m of the Rev. Wfla wa: d First cmflmflc and rs h“l.h ¥ 5 resent public school. The family de- 'S.nmn{ high school and other de- partments were in wimt is now the Johnson home. Here Foy Slomp were admitted, Rev. Do viding board for the out of town pupils a‘X“tl:l‘n ;ZE:‘ Lomy names 1 n the catalogue appear - miliar now: James ’l‘glc Mubnyn Potter, Sterry, >, unfln.mr: ‘Wattles, Perkins, Fuller, Backus an others. A printed copy of the Con- stellation, published weekly, dated Wednesday, March 29, 1854, is in the possession of one of the older resi- dents now living on the Norwich Town Green. The names of Coit, Harland, Avery and Gaylord appear as editors and contributors in this issue. The editors write: “Our first and great object is to please everybody.” Qne composition begins “Aurora with streams of rosy light” An original poem closes with “Though the/blood of Europe in battle be shed, preds onward the struggle no nobly begun, till the land of the east shall bear neither ty- rant nor slave on its breast.” Mission at Sacred Heart Church. The mission at Sacred Heart church wag opened Sunday by Rev. Fr. Car- roll Rosensteel, C. M. of Springfield, Mass. There will be instruction at the 4.45 and 8 a. m. masses, and benedic- tion and sermon at the 7.30 p. m. ser- 'vices, which will be held daily through the week. Guests from Vi Mr. and Mrs. T. Elwood Trsgle of Richmond, Va., are guests of Fraulein Such and Miss Trow of East Town street. Mrs. Tragle and Fraulein Such are sisters. Noted Here and There, Lucian H. Beebe of New Havep was in town over the week end and Lebor day. Ivan Maynard was the guest Sun- day of Mr. and Mrs. ‘A. E. Geer of the Scotland road. ‘Miss Ruth Nichols of Vergason ave- nue has returned after a week's visit in Storrs with Mrs. Jacob Wharmby. After a week’'s visit with friends in Lebanon, Mrs. Sarah E. Goldsworthy has returned to her home on Lafayette street. Miss Lilljle Browning of Plain Hill goes to Hanover today (Tuesday) for another year's schooling in the graded school, Mrs. Vernie Smith of East Haddam is here for a ten days' visit with her sister, Mrs. Harry Beebe, of Otrobando avenue. ‘Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Foote of Deep River were guests during the week end of Mr. and Mrs. F. Lindore Olcott of Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bliven have re- turned to their home on Washington street after a few weeks' visit with their son in Bronxville. Mr. and Mrs. G. Avery Ray and daughter Ruth from Springfield, Mass., motored here to spend the holidays with relatives and friends. T. I. Bonney of Whitneyville spent Labor day with friends in Hanover and also visited his mother, Mrs. S. L Bonney. at her home on Humtington lane. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Olcott from ‘Waterbury are spegding several days with their son and d aughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. Lindore Olcott, of ‘Washington street. ‘William J. Prest of Newark, N. J., came Saturday to return this week with his family, who have been !penfl. ing some time at Pleasant View, R. L, and with relatives he: Miss Lucretla Huntington Grace of Harland road has been visiting her cousin, Mre. Herman Learned, in Lis- bon, and over Labor day and the week end.was the guest of Mrs, Johnson in Frank! Hn. YANTIC Charles Bentley Advanced to Turret ‘Captain on U. 8. 8. Rhode nd— Guests on the Holiday. Patrick Connolly spent the holidays Wwith his mother, Mrs, J. Connolly, of Collinsville. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Forest of Wakefleld, R. I, have been spending. several days in town with Mr. and Mrs. Heckle. Now Turret Captain. Charles Bentley of the U. 8. S. Rhode Island spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bent- ley. Mr. Bentley has been raised to turrent captain on the Rhode llland and appeared in & natty new uniform with the stripes of his rank. Briefs gnd Personals. Miss Anna Connolly of Providence is the guest of Miss Mary Gurry. ‘Miss Josephine Gomz: has returned to New London after a brief visit with loenl friends. Miss Margaret Welch has retnrned to her home in New Haven, Mrs. Mjss Ione Barstow has returned ef. ter spending the summer with rela- tives in Ledyard. Mr, and Mrs. Bugene Brunelle have returned to Webster, Mass, after spending a few days with Mr. Bru- nelle's mother, Mra. L. Brunelle, of Tberry street. Mul Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moran and daughter Dora have moved from Lau- rel 1l avenue to No. 6 nue. Miss Martha Brend of Boston is spending the holidays with her other, Mrs. Augusta Pratt, of Carter avenue. ._and Mrs. Frank Whaley of Providence are holiday guests of Mrs. ‘M. Whaley of ¥Fox Hill John Fryer, David Sylverman and Earl Calkins spent Sunday with a former playmate, Robert Fowler, at the drawbridge. Miss Ethel Storms is the guest of friends at Weekapausg. ‘Brnest Willlamson of New Haven spent the week end with his sisters, Misses Harriet and Eleanor Willlam- son, of Main street. Jra Levick of Hartford is visiting his _parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Jahn, of Main street. At the Shore. Mrs. Henry Greiner and daughter and Mrs. Joseph Higgins and daughter are spending e few days at Groton Long Point. Anns Calkins spent Sunday at Ocean Beach, the guest of Miss Irene Furlong. Mrs. C.. S. Storms, Russell, Robert and Prentice Storms were recent vis- itors with Mrs. Charles Wyman of Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Fowler of Main street motored to Springfield ‘Saturday. LeRoy Storms of Worcester is visit- ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Storms, of Main street, Return to Winsted. Misses Catherine and Loretta Lam- phere, who have been spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K_ Hartley of Main street, have returned to ‘the Gilbert home, Winsted. Bdward Willamson of New Haven is visiting his family on Penobscot street. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Barstow and son Ellson, who have been guests of Mr. Barstow's father, George Barstow, :t South Canterbury, have returned ome. Albert Brend of New Bedford, Mass., is spending his vaeation with his mother, Mrs. A. Pratt, of Carter ave- nue. Miss Hattle Clark of Mdin street and Miss Bertrice Green of Penobscot street spent Friday in Poquetanuck. Hartford—President Aloysius Don- lon of Georgetown university was the guest of scme of the graduates of the institution in Hartford recently. Women returmin with Browned, red o Texions will Dl ir kl‘ub the merc ment. ‘eather-beake: comse off. for no af 1 ot WL e Hredunen wa. >3 trvmtba “Peautify- in prstty .Qofied cufic\e ested. Put th you weuld next morn- iest lu ving as off winds end that tha daily use of the following tonic lotion at this season is advisabl. dissolved In witch bax 2s a face bath, lhil iz l. kle and pNven v Neponset Shingles and all kinds of Masons’ Building Materials for sale by Peck, McWilliams & Co. FAMOUS FURS Ladies’ .Fur Coats and Sets. Men's Coats of all styles. eling and pepairing also done surely. Superior styles. M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St. STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters-and Builders Best work and mu-'h.l- at right ices.’ .x.,..m % WesT MAIN sT. Carter ave- rea m skin bad best| Tow: ANTED—Woolen R T o wu-r:n — A winter U country house siear W'."‘:‘.u Address Colehenvr. Cnu THOUSANDS government jobs mn o men women; 4 omotion; write imme: Frani nnfnnllu:-. Dept. 35-G. upm Rooms Inquire 29 wn.- Bfll aug2sd Weavers, on Knowles looms. . Yantic, Conn. ter, N. Y. BOARDERS W. heat; use of blth. chuu treet, La earn winding 'ANTED—Giris to lnd qQuilling, steady worl West Side Siik_mill. w. m— it silver e d. A, Bruck: Frnn T 0 O = T E PLYMO 44 Laurel Hill Ave. Th. bclt place in Norwich for li ing summer boarding; situated ourlooklng the water; also lulomflbll. parties dlccnlnmndl(nd. Phone 785. mays WANTED—To hll] cows and calves of al! kinds; pay good price. K Glau- b ryaoh -6 BCoicruster, Conn. TED—Pleno tuning. A. G. Gor- $3 - Prospect St. City. Tel 6i: Rents Wanted We would be pleased to secure a tenant for you if you will list your vacant property at my office. The demand is very great at present. JAMES L. CASE . Rental Department 87 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. e — LOST AND FOUND ——— e LOST—Half the pleasures of the County Fair If you do not stop at the Columblan House on your way and get one of those popular 25 cent dinn sepld LEGAL NOTICES REPUBLICAN CAUCUS = The Republican electors of the Town of Norwich are requested to meet in caucys in Town Hall Fridey evening, Sept. 10th, 1915, at § o'clock, to place in nomination candidates for Town Of- fices. Per order Town Committee. FRANK H. SMITH. Chairman. Norwich, Conn., Sept. 4, 1915. RepublicanCaucus The Republican electors of the Town of Sterling are requested to meet in caucus {n the Town Hall on Monday, Sept. 13th, at 7.30 o'clock p. m., to place in nomlrmllon candldates for Town of- Per order Town Committee. B. MOWRY, Chairman. El emng, Conn. un., Sept. fil‘|. 1915. 'REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The Republican electors of the Town of Bozrah qualified to vote In caucus are hereby notified to meet 'wn_House In gald Town Seturday, Sept. 11th, 1915, at § p. m., to nominate candidates for ‘the town offices. Dated at Bozrah, Ct., Sept. 4th, 1915. Per order TOWN COMMITTEE. NOTICE The Republican electors of the Town of Lebanon are hereby requested to meet in the Town Hall in said on Saturday, Sept. 11, A. D, 1915, at 3 o'clock p. m. to nominate Town Offi- cers for the ensuing year. Per request of REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE ks Leb-non Conn., Sept. 4, 1916. DEMOCRATIC ELECTORS TAKE NOTICE The Democratic electors of the Town of Norwich are hereby requested to meet in_their respective ricts $o elect a_Town Committee, the same be ratified at the generai caucus 10 be held Sept. 13, 1915. The place and date of meeungl re as . 9—First dlstric Sent 259pL, S Second en Main St, over uu Town Hall at the hall impson’s res- B—Thkd district, at Union Fall Bap'. 9—Fourth district, at the Brlch Schoolhouse on the 1‘0' Green. Ept. S—Fifth district, at the ‘Parish t. 9—Sixth district, at Billngs* the lbvv. meetings:to be held nok . Srder ot the Hal FOR SALE lAl.n—-l'o runabout, A-: - R Frisbie, rear 37 Franim l‘D'Id FOR 8. el fope. chew: ens .u .u!nu Bems Teh 1a hop: ALE—Twel ton Goos N g:nek. bullt.: B G Gr rmv'm.no-. 1y new: been ‘run Tess than 160 milse. will ool for 3$325. Apply to The J. E. Fitzgerald Cn New_London, Conn. epid R SALE—Drug stock and fixtures; nfl-a astablished over 40 yea wide hrrl(nr’. cason for Ceutra1 Vilage, FOR SALE or rent, a ven (7) room cottage. barn and sheds, hennery, arte- sian well, never falling water supply. three-fourthe (%) acre of land, electric lights installed. Arthur A. Bennett, Vergason Ave., Norwich Towa, Conn. ep2ThSTu —_—_— LICE — They cannot live on a bird treated with Konemah Lice i send 50c and try & bottle, postage id, Kopeman Poultry Yards. 45 Main_Si ch, Ct. jell‘l'u'l'hs FOR IALI — Building lot, 95 feet front part of Bmerson Turner pr operty, Broadway: finest residential section oa 19 Norwich. 'Amos A. Browning. _sepd STOP at Fagan's Smoke Shop at u! Main St. for your good cigars. sep6d FOR SALE—Twin X motorcycle, with tandem, $75. George W. Carpenter, 16 Treadway Ave. sep6d FOR SALE—One yoke fat oxen. A. Peckham, R. D. 1. sepéd FOR sAl.l‘r nexmend Jarsey bull and_cow: R. Strong, Leonard Dridge, | sep4S FOR D—S«nonfl hand turnlmza. call at 153 Palmer S péd COWS FOR !ALE—Anothnr urlonfl just arrived; will have a locd of fancy cows Thursday, Sept. 2. F.. W. Hoxle, Lebanon, Conn. zopld FOR SALE Yo cow. Inquire !Phone 438-2 or lop Be Bullernut‘llll. Trading Cove. St-augll Lunch Cart for sale, best in Wllll- mantic. Must be sold at once. Will make terms to lulL Reply to s'l Churcl street, Willimanti §25d FOR lALls—lno Cadlllac Xourrpulc. senger car in good condition. Rogers, 91 Chestnut street. HOR-IE FOR SALBE—A good driver, for lady or gentieman, weighs lboul 1200. ‘elephone 22]-12. Iy15 STOCKED poultry farm, 3% miles out near village, fine 7-room cottage, nice shade, good barn, nine pouitry houses, 30 acres. Fruit, wood, nice siream. Half acre potatoes,|other crops, 550 famous Tom Baron strain White Leghorns, horse, wagons, tools, etc., $2,200, rea- sonable lsrml. Tryon's Agency, Y;lm- 3y dll-lon St. R 1) '%%Hfirq.f—‘ five rooms; :&..'-zwfi‘—“wizn B wE r# also f‘r- m TO RENT—Furn! m 3L.50 -P- fl-fl’h n‘.'v M h.t and = Ap‘fl{ r'flumv. '(erv:::}:.flo? Bt house- on, 83 Mc- Jesd keeping. In Trauire & 6.8 Kln nlnl. 52 ?anm & h" RN TMOOMS, ali modern con. veniences. 38 UBion. Sk ¥hoge 1061-3. —_— e s TO RENT Two modern apartments, = No. 187 Laurel Hifl Ave. “Also have other pice rents. For full particulars inquire of JOHX A. MORN, Real Estate and Investment Broker, pid Fraskiin Square. Tenement of Six Rooms HOT and COLD WATER and BATH, within five minutes’ walk of Franklin Square. Reasonable Rent. WM. F. HILL, 108 Thayer Building, Norwich, Conn. FOR RENT =°°u'|?..="" Frantin '"Sasare: in P“ ot slevator service, jami- tor. vayfluln. up-to-date. Apply to WILLIAM F. HILL, Agent, Room TO RENT QL'ONOCHONTAUQ—;;‘:.D—IW cot- Others $200 to $4090. Send for bookiet. FRANK W. COY, ‘Vesterly, R. L ies Prices for any prigting you are in need of. ‘Tne Buileun Company, Norwica, I_AM BUYINS gouitry of all kinds. Anyone naving same. drop nostal to Samue! Gellert. Coichester, Conn. FUR SALE—Wood, Stove I o5d. 3% cord P TR s FOR SALE (Carload New York Cows will arrive Wednesday, Sept. 1st JAMES H. HYDE, North Franklin Telephone Lebanon, Conn. FOR SALE The very desirable Kinley Ave. For ful quire of roperty 107 M particulars In- JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate snd Investment Broker, sepTd Franklin Square. Cattle For Sale One thoroughbred Jersey bull, nearly solid fawn color, years old, v.d’ gentle, sire and dam both register 1 pair close matched black and white Holsteln steers. 3 years oid. well brok- en, weighed Au gounds: in 0 order aod mot £at; 3 ol brood Dut: am steers, two of them a close matched pair, all three 2 years old and weigh about 1000 pounds each, in good order and not fat. Can be seen at the Ray- mond farm on the Montyille trolley, five miles south of New London County Fair Grounds. JOHNSON & CO. FOR SALE The Jerome Island Farm, situa- ted in the Town of Montville, five minutess walk from the New London trolley line, con- sisting of seventy acres, thirty tillable, an eight room house, about fifty fruit trees. Excel- lent water. Price For particulars inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, Real Estate and Insurance May B FOR SALE Two houses and barn, with 16 acres of smooth land with fruit. On trolley near Norwich. E. A. PRENTICE WATCH HILL BUSINESS For Sllc A Store ou lessed land (long term lease), vnh au nxmnt ing & &00d business: for sale at a bargain. Cettage -( Pleasant View. A 10-room cottage at Pleasant VI.'. lot IO By 200. This place is centrglly located, S-minute walk to trolley lnd postotfice, and ‘ e Ddel 1s very low. “Inquire about A Lot at Grotom Lomg Polat. Located on the water side, sandy beach, not far from board llfi on) if taken this nanll A Im all Farms. Cholee of 400—prices from 3275 to $20,000. Send for catalogue, lfi‘lwmwlt.ln-ll-l 2, Westerly, R. L Phome No. 383... FOR SALE SEVEN ROOM _ COTTAGE HOUSE Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, In fine location. PRICE $3300 N. TARRANT & CO, 117 Main Street, Norwich w.u-nunmnmum Tts We'a prefer u at home with W 18l :::‘md kid, when o've J;nu done sald, = and ‘Whose call is sounding m strong to come and play But— We don't lntud“u“mw ed ¥id -vld.l, rord who's Nor have we any Sante. ta, 208 sfime army waste an. vastate this hnd of ours when too late to aril. S0 we have come, the rookl-, from the country own, From plow and fl.ll lnd lald duties Mnb‘ we've To leq;;n " the trick of soldiering, that the day should come When we must fight, we'll know the me ‘when' sotinds . the Battle —W"lhll Wllllc. Whitlock, In. the New York S HUMOR OF THE DAY “What do you think of Great Byi- tain's blockade attitude?™ “As always, Great Britain is strong for - the freedom of the nlu—st_ Louis Republican. Bing—Borely is going to take up railroading. vz TR nice girls have told him to make tracks that I dom't wonder at it—Town Topics. “Jinx says he can marry any ‘woman he pleases.” “I don’t dnub( it. Any ome ought to be able to marry a woman whom Jinx pleases."—Houston Post. Bill—Do you remember my loaning you 35. Jill—You're dreaming. Bill—Well, I don’t suppose you ever dreamt of giving it to me back— Yonkers Statesman. au ‘Why not try ome of our R, an Winkle rugs, madam? tive Purchaser—What kind are they? Selesman—They have an unusually long nap.—Indianapolis Star. “Give three reasons for saying the earth is round,” confronted Sandy In an examination pape: “MDy teacher says it's round, the book says it's round and a man told me it was round."—Cristian Register. She—Am I the only girl you ever loved? He—Of course you are not Do you thiak I would have the effront- ery to offer & girl of your discrimi- nation perfectly untried affections? — Richmond Times Despatch. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Greece has 5,000,000 people. Japan is producing artificial coffee. Sweden is importing American coal. Stockholm has a Russian news- paper. Toronto last year collected $10,437.- 000 in taxes. Dogwood trees are being planted in Tokio parks. Japanese banks interest rates. recently . lowered New halibut grounds have been dis- covered near North Head, Wash. Manufactured ice in the United States has an annual value of $50,- 000,000. Jerusalem In 1913 and 1914 ex- more than $110,000 worth of goods to the United States. Herring, great quantities of which are caught in Japan each year, are used chiefly to fertilize rice flelds, Documents containing details of the vessel's cargo and the ports for which she is bound are called the shbip's manifest. New factory laws in Switseriand have now established the 59-hour week—that is 10 hours dally for five days and nine hours on Sat —as the maximum working time. Searchlights on vessels using the Suez Cansl are prevented from blind- ing the pllots of approaching craft by cutting off some of the lights so as to project a dark angle In the center. With the completion of the new railroad in Western Africa, early next year, it will be possible to cross the Dark Continent from the Atlantic to the . Indian Ocean by rail and river routes. By the uee of improved oxens which collected the byproducts, the coke in- dustry of the United States saved $16,070,000 last year, which would have been wasted by old methods of manufacture. _ B Hungary, has a new reg- ulation which stipulates that general shops be closed from 8 o'clock | nthe evening till 8 o'clock in the morning, and provision shops from 8:30 p. m. to 5 in the morning. One of the largest and most valu- its kind in the Motor wagons used armies on the continent have