Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 30, 1915, Page 10

JAIR, COLDER TODAY AND TOMORROW What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville and Photoplays at the Auditorium, Moving Pictures at Colonfal Theatre. Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis Theatre. Spectal town meeting at town hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS Celebrates Its Twenty-Fifth Anni- versary. The Narragarsett Brewing Co., of Providence, Rhode Island, makers of the Famous Narragansett Lager, Ale and Porter, observed the twenty-fifth anniversary of its founding on Wed- nesday, December 29. About two thousand invitations were sent out to business men and friends of the com- pany, inviting them to the brewery on_the afterncon of the 29th. A souvenir in the form of a hand- some pocket knife was presented to every visitor, and those who desired, were taken on a trip through the plant to see how the malt beverages arc produced and bottled in the larg- est brewery in New England. During its 25 years of business the Narragansett Brewing Co. has grown from a modest beginning until today it is the largest brewery in New Eng- land. Its growth from the start has been steady; progressive management and_excellent quality of products as- sisting its development to its present position of leadership in the New England brewing industry. The company was organized in 1890 with a capitaiization of $150,000. The plant is situated in Cranston. The size and the equipment of the plant has been increased and improved, ! development | eping pace with ever: in the science of brewing. In 1858 an ale house was built, and in 1901 a com- modious engine room was found nec- ary to provide power for the in- has been enlarzed many times, the last addition for this purpose being built in 1910. s it stands today, the plant covers considerably more than fort acres, including a Louse (the ice being used for car- load shipments only), and embracing an engine room, brewhouse, iler- room, storage hou garages, paint shop, carpenter shop, bottling de- partment, blacksmith’s shop and coop- erage departme about buildings The > atin ton garage for loc includes 100 horses, gons of va- rious types many large motor | ever trucks Quick shipments to all points in New En 2 re made | in the 1 refrigerator | pe cars. What is probably the lar; the-most mode paint in 1 by the st, and undouhtedly Racks and b are received and on trays to the main bottling room on the ground floor. Here, they counter a large, long antoms s er” where thev are soaked and rinsed of empty bottl They are then washed and 'lhhedl inside and outside with automatically | revol neg brushes and rinsed four times over. All during the < the bottles are movin chain, upon which the carried throughout every succeeding process. The machine which fills the bottles ingenuity. The bottles approach it in phalanxes, but just befort they em- ter the filler they drop automatical- Iy into single file to enter the immense rotary frame. Each bottle is firmly rlasped in place by metal bands and a cap which filts tightly over the top of the bottle is let down and the brew flows into the empty bottle. All this sing operation, on an endless happens simultanecusly. The 8lling is | done while the frame rotates, and is completed in about a half circuit of the machine. A large refrigerator room in the cel- lar in which thirty thousand cases of | beer may be stored is a matter of much interest to visitors: as It is also the larger division of the cellar in which may be seen ten steel enamel tanks with a capacity of two thousand bulk barrels. Both these storage rooms as well as the tunnel connect- ing the bottling plant with the brew- ery are under government supervision and all bottling up stairs is done di- rectly from these storage tanks. The many visitors who come to the Narragansett Brewery to see how beer anqd ale are made in the largest brew- ery in New England, find that a trip through the brewery necessitates a walk of between one and two miles. They find the new Blerstube on the | & second flocr of the new bottling plant, a most welcome place in which to rest and enjov a foaming glass of the fa- mous brews made in the plant they have just inspected. Furnished In mission, tiled and decorated harmoni- ously with fitting of Dutch and Ger- man designs, no cozler or more com- fortable “Dutch Room” can be imagin- ed. A large builtin ice box holds samples of Narragansett’s choicest products for the benefit of guests and a_fireplace at one side of the room adds a suggestion of comfort for cold davs. The present officers are: President, John H. Fchlh general manager, ¥mil Shierholz; brew master, Otto Henn. DAVIS THEATRE. Three New Vaudeville Acts Today and Triangle Supreme Photo Plays. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather the Davis theatre has been packed to capacity at every per- forma s week and the reason is not hard to find. ~ The Triangle photo plays have made a hit with the local theatre have proven est and best pictures on the market today. In offering this programme to the people of Norwich the manago- ment feel the public while at prices that cannot be equall- ed anywhere; and the result has been very eatisfactory to everyome. The | feature.today is The Irish Strain, a reel Ince production, featuring Dt tin Farnum, and the two reel Key- stone comedy, called A Game Old Knight, featurinz Charles Murr: and a great cast of Kevstone favorites. There acts today and the headline attraction x men, in a no comedy pantomi acrobatic offering cailed A Dream. o d act is Heine, two men and a woman, who present a clever singing and comedy act introducing some old time minstrelsy The thi act is Madelyn Shone and Co, a comedy singing and talking act that is differ- ent from anything ever en or heard hers. With tI vaudeville and Tri- enzle Photoplays this makes a show thet carnot be seen anywhere in tho gountry for the money. There will be & 6hange of pictures tomorrow and the featars 15 Theoda Bara. the fumous in her greatest tri tion, and conceded by the crit the finest photo play achievement cver foen on = picture screen. Dom't miss Yhis nicture held at 1 o'clock ‘Wednesday afternoon eased business; the storage capacity | arge pond and e | pment | atomatically carried | ; continue 1o be | | one is a masterpiece of mechaniel | rs from the start and | t they are the great- | ire that they were giving | omething that was worth | be three new vaudeville | oldier’s | NORWICH TOWN Nephews Bearers at Funeral of Charles A. Hull—Mrs. Thomas B Dawson’s Funeral Held Wednesday Afternoon—First Church Plans New Year’s Supper. The funeral of Charles Hull was from his home on the Canterbury turnpike, many relatives and friends being present. Rev. F. W. Coleman conducted the service, speaking words of comfort. There were many choice forms and clusters of flowers. The bearers were Mr. Hull's nephews, John, Curtis and Lewis Hull, and William G. Rogers. Burial was in Po- quetanuck where a committal service was read at the grave. Among those present were Mrs. El- lison of South Manchester and Miss Martha Baldwin of Willimantic. Funeral Director George G. Grant was in charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Thomas B. Dawson. The funeral of Mrs. Thomas B. Dawson was held at 2 o’clock Wed- nesday afternoon at her home on the London turnpike. Rev. G. H. wing conducteq the service. There were beautiful flowers. Burial was in the family lot in Yantic cemetery where a committal service was read Butler, John Post, G. W. and S. S. Avery. Church and Allen were in charge of the arrangements. After an illness of nearly a vear Mrs. Dawson passed peacefully away at her home at Norwich Town, De cember Nearly all her life was spent here where she was well known and h teemed. AMr. Dawson died February 11, 1905 Mrs. Dawson is survived by two sons, John W. and George B. Dawson, and AT THE AUDITORIUM. Marguerite Clarke in Helene of the North Coming Friday and Satur-| day. One of the best pictures thus far produced on the Paramount pro- sramme is Helene of the North, fea- te Clarke in the nd booked to appear at m_tomo: and Satur- Helene of the North is one of the most unusual and novel photoplays and has caused great thro; t the entire United States. An entirely rew vaudeville bill will on the progrzmme for today and ithe remainder of the week, headed by The o team of comedy sing and jugglers of excep- Joe Case, a ver funny and June and Russell, pretty sister act will the bill. The Paramount s number nizhiecen, and the aramount feature, The Wild gain today. COLONIAL THEATRE Supposed Murderer Appears Confront- ing Man He Thought He Killed. An excer one th: Iy strong cast, and at is familiar to any and every- 10 ever witnessed one of the fa- iograph multiple-reel features, appears in the stirring three reel fea- wder the title of The Reproach of An- v. The story tells of Lieutenant Annesley, who is home on a furlough, ana wh his cousin Paul, a srosperous voung physician. Paul's friends number Gervaise Rick- attorney, Rickman's sister, ward, Alice Lingard. The ant falls in love with Alice, and not at first notice the jealousy is consuming his cousin. Paul the lieutenant to go away and let him win Alice. This Edwards agrees to do, for the period of three months. During this length of time, a million events occur, and Edward touring in the Alsatian mountains, comes upon come of his Spanish friends, and learns that Alice is in the same country for her health. The rivals meet in a mountain-¢limbing contest, and the first to reach the crest of the moun- tain are Edward and his cousin and rival, Paul. A flerce encounter takes place and one of the two is thrust over the edge of the precipice and the other one believing he has killed him, enters the monastery to seek repent- ance arid forgiveness. Years after- wards, the monk meets the man he tion follows. The pair hasten to the home of Alice, in time to prevent her from marrying a worthless fellow who has induced her to believe him worthy of her by gross: misrepresentations. Louise Vale, Franklin Ritchie, Jack Drumier and many others play this difficult and exciting picture. Other pictures for today are The Runt, two reel Selig, and a roaring comedy from the Kalem studio. Charlie Chaplin in ht at the Show, two reels, Fri- BRADLEY THEATRE, PUTNAM. Birth of a Nation, In motion pictures one always gets the original cast, which is one point werth considering when The Birth of a Nation comes here Jan. 3, 4, 5, mati- nces daily at 2.15, evenings at 8. In producing The Birth of a Nation, at present doing sensational business all over the country, the selection of play- ers must have been a most trying and | serious problem for Mr. Griffith, as the range of players and characters and the work they had to perform covered 2 muititude of things that could not have been imposed upon _ordinary workers in drama and musical com- The Birth of a Nation is the greatest sensational success in stage annals of the world. For the first time in film specacles one sees in a single master- piece 5,000 scenes of gigantic magni tvde, 18,000 characters, 3,000 horses, all in a production which cost a little 3 to produce. e built up and then de- v fire. The biggest battle of war is re-enacted. Ford's theatre, Washington, is reproduced to the small detail of the Lincoln tragedy. A series of wild Ku Klux “ri ' are shown that commandeered a county for a day and cost $10,000. Women’s dresses used 12,000 yards a is Mason, Wilbur and Jordan, three| Toriead Ku Klux costumes 25,000 yards of cloth. Wonderful artillery duels in which real shells, costing $50 apiece, were used: miles of trenches; thou- sunds of fighters show “war as it real- Iy is” ght photography of battle scenes, inwented and perfected at a cost of $5,000, is shown. A musical score for an enlarged orchestra, per- fectly synchronized to the thousands of distinet and individual sounds, per- fect to the instant, adds still more to the production, making altogether the most stupendous dramatic and epec- tecular enterprise ever conceived by the brain of man. When The Birth of a Nation comes to the Bradley theatre for its engage- ment of three days, every man, woman and child should be permitted to view this phenomenal triumph, which may rever be duplicated, and certainly will not for a number of years. by three daughters, Hannah E., May E. and Sadie J. New Year’s Supper. There will be a preparatory lecture at the First Congregational this (Thursday) evening. day will be the New Year's supper, the annual gathering which proves es- On Satur- pecially pleasant for ali in the par- Pupils Perfect in Attendance. The pupils of the Scotland Miss Henderson, last term numbered twelve. neither absent nor tardy were Marion Thurston Lillibridge Charles Lillibridge. Cottage Prayermeeting. The cottage prayermeeting of First Methodist church will this (Thursday) evening at the home William Tague on McClellan | and Personal Interests. Scotland Road hall, Minstrels, Artistic Skating.— James Murray a teacher in the New- man school, Hackensack, N. spending the vacation at his home on East Town street. Misses Mary and Helen M. Haggart ! of Auburndale, Mass. are visiting their at the erave. The bearers were James | . James Pringle at her home on West Town street. Miss TLeona Grzvw; nny Holmes of ting their grand- Britain are vis J. H. McJennett and Miss Genevieve McJennett returned this week to thel fter spend- with John 8./ stmas in Boston, visit in West W mmn turned to her home in Winthrop Hi s with her ley of West Town street. i Railrond | Man (¢ iam Moore of Franklin brother George Hill road early in imong the picture lovers | Whitford of | Otrobando Keating of New on Tanner Watertown, bando avenue. ‘ongdon of Harland 11 spend the s Miss Theodora Brown of New > for today at the Colonial theatre | Y her home on Wightman's avenue. Town street in Webster, weeks with hi s Joseph Grimley. Hitchon of West Town her daughter, of Tufts Sollege, M. Harry Wright, college in N cation at his hceme on is spending the va- Wightman's Hartford.—Hon. Morgan G. celebrated his birthday Sunday WANYED WANTED_A 500d Amerlcan woman that would like to be and abide with a_ straight, relable Amercan wdower, about 50 or 60 years old; all those wish- ing such a chance please let me hear fiom you by return mall, t e may see what bargain we can make; please address Box L. rear No. 30 Willow- breok St, Willimantie, Conn. n. dec3d0d WANTED—Second hand gasoline gine, three or four horse pow: good running order; also fodder c\n-l ter. Tel. $-5, Jeweft City. dec2sd BOY WANTED —Apply at Telegraph Office. DRUGGIST, registered, open for en- gagement, experienced and recom- WANTED—A second hand incubatol 0 to 250 egg size; Cyphers make pre- red; must be in A-1 shaps state price wanted. Philip’ Monty, Jr., Baltic, d mended. Drugs, care Bulletin. dec2%d couple to live in new house, 20 minutes' valk from car, fu at, rent free, or boarding voung man part of each week: good garden. Address Box 2, ulietin Co. deczsd or to ay lumber from steam work and good w sfield, Conn. __deczsd ADVICE TO MOTHERS—The best ¥ to preve from having stion the children. nt in them in | Smoke Shop. omen to sell a universal use profi write aiki 1pply Haven, Conn. SEXXNNNNNN ROOM to ent to & conveniences, centrally jocated: board if desirea, at reasonabie rate. Fhone 1161-3. dec2aq TO KENT—Furnished rooms for ligbt Rousekceping; use of bata. 2y Win- chester St aeclsd FOR RENT—_First floor flat of six elegent ruoms and batu, SleAm neat CeLar, Yard and porcues, In Lne nelg DOFUOUG, OVEe MiLules WRIK uver Lau: rel ' Hiu, nowiy punted and papered {arougnout iInquire of Aiing iavber decisa TO RENT—Store at 61 Frankiin St decidd NT—One-half of a doubl ADS. 3 rooms. 1y Uak St, can be oc Like almost everyome in Nor- wich we believe you often take ad- Inquire at Buietim Ofnce. vantage of BULLETIN WANT N _novied such wants? If you hav phone in sending in your ad. If !oll'l'l'—haun- ts at No. 355 West main St.; one on :ower floor, ive other has five rooms often_ on sccona floor and four | He takes the open path at dawn, rcoms on third floor; all modern con- Wllh golden luTes to lead him Why Not Always? |Westsisha st ™ * o0, FOR RENT—Furnis rooms, with or without buard, 2vy hl‘:l Su d.: ‘:“‘m!-‘ I‘.ul :t;.'l) aiso lur saie, § good : & Fms. Aci 469-5. lnQUITE 10T ParuCu- B:::_EtTh:Nnx:t"TmAl)'g-:;-:v if A. i Garaner, 1o Quk St uecild OFTEN in filling wants, why To l&\‘l—whel’ and upbe! tene- ment at ved Nortn Main St APpiy at aren’t they good ALWAYS for oince. The Durwich net Muig. Lo, ine nished rooms to rent, with a phone, use the convenicnces, 26 Laurel Hili Ave. you have no phone, use the corner ~The large house mail bex. € 4nd ca. Es.ale agen! send in your WANT AD, if that voms for light h feet k., rand p. C Hecb- inett WANTED »ok, 20 Rir ber Tenders, S Dophers FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREATU, . Chesbro. ¥ wers, 10 FOR SALE YOUR AUTOMOBILE | Let me Insure it with United | States Casualty Company. ARCHA W. COIT, REAL ESTATE The Mutual Benefit Life Agency 63 Broadway Telephone 1334 HORSES apposed he - killed, and an explana- | CUTICURA Scap and Cuticura Ointment for skin purity and beauty. Samples Free by Mail Cuticura Sozp and Ointment sold everywhere. Liveral sample of each mailed fres with 32-p. book. LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Yellow and white shepherd dog. Owner may have at 52 Union St. and paying charges. me by calling LOST—A brown shell cameo brooch, between Fouth St. and_Auditorium. Finder please leave at Bulletin Office and recelve reward. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. Am ald established firm to deal with. THR COLLA'I‘ERA.I, LOAK ce, ARniied 187 L cenrrrmon et st EXCHANCE well located modern for good farm; house in Norwicl stearm heat, bath, electric lights,. hardwood floors; owner country home. from TRYON'S AGENCY. Willimantic, Information Five Horses of the Norwich Fire Depart-|..: ment, displaced by motor apparatus, are offered for sale. Apply at Central Station COWS FOR SALE Carload will arrive from New York State Wednesday, December 29th JAMES H. HYDE, North Franklin. Telephone 21-4, Lebanon, Conn. FOR SALE Several FINE FARMS near Norwich. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 86 Cllfl Street Consult I have just returned from the west with 28 Horses that the farmer. 1 ra good Horses, sultabl rposes, weighing from 1 ome and see them. Prices right. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. FOR SALE Finely located 10-room res! dence, No. 20 Fairmount Street. Modern conveniences, stable, garage or carriage house on the premises. Price reasonable and terms easy. THOMAS H. BECKLEY 278 Main Street Phon e THERIE 1s no rilsing wedium tw Eastern Ccnnect. equal to T uie Jatin for business resuits. 5 cents a line REIRLERET™® rakemen, three Cooks, one | 'y b- | - way gets it te The Bulletin Office. Call 480 TO RENf—Tharee tenemints, tuvae pusses uguire O A Guger, FOR SALE OR SALE- An THE FINE OFFICE in the Wauregan Block recently occupied by the late Dr. Kimball APPLY TO i < wooden ware; | wrs, Waiter 37 Shetucket St., SL. il cuavenicuces and Use Ol isasc 5. Joues, ANY WAY is a good way to g, i slain St nuvisd FOUdS cacu, laiesl impcovements, 134 West Maain St WULE Gculge Gleen- 3150 up. 3s U pieuces. Fuclie 419: JAMES L. CASE Norwich, Conn. TO RENT. three good farms. for particulars. A. T. GARDNER, FOR RENT Stores and Offices in new Building, Frankiin Square. tor. Everything up-to-date. .'D.D. 2. | Room 108- o reas doag TO RENT nd touring Inquire 93 tage 3 acres laud, 1000 feet vegetable gardens: hardwood plumbing and heat. Kenta! Others $200 large oak If of a doubie house. $ rooms, can be occupled right away, 15 Oak St. proof, best of elevator service. jani- stove| Apply to WILLIAM F. HILL. Agent, all ready 10 | QUONOCHUNTAUG—Tea-room cot- 3350, £10%0. Sena for dookle rHANK W. COY, csterly, R. in birdseye chair. Can be FOR SALE FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES _—m POETRY THE PILGRIN'S STAR. truant wind's low murmurings of southward And marke sbove the soft sreen sod irouetting butterdy, Like”a Dlown whred ot Soldenrod, Go drifting by. He tastes the brew that Robin Hood Orce quaffed within the ancient wood— The aromatic essences Of beeche: d of balsam trees; And feels an ardor run aiong A simple strain of reedy mir Echoes of airs Arcadiam Fuil of the ecetucy of ear The joy of Pan. He thriils to hear the crickets croom Beneath the arches of the noon, When the red harvest promise smiios From all the frulted orchar es; And gieans more glory fro; hues Trat on the hill slopes flame and fuse— Scpses in them a stroager speil Than in the radiant dyes that glow on vases by Raphael And Angelo. And if the dusk and dewfall find Him =till unhoused, he knows them kind Like the light touch of tender hands: And through the guiet autumn lands. Accompanied by dreams, he goes, His spirit filled with sweet repose; Then on the bosom of the west A fair beam beekons from afar, A rdon and a guide to rest— Soe Vilgrim ata —Clinton 3 , in the New York un. THE LONE DERELICT. The world has passed and left him on the road v milestone marks obliv- fell—now, seated by his oad. He peers into the shadows, long and of comrades in his lomeli- » failures may take heart and brain ich ever, like a eful miseries. n form he se stranded on life’s ambition’s wrath, kage of self-slain —lone burn New York | e | HUMOR OF THE DAY | “Talk is cheap” he smeered. | “Yes: that's the reason I'm wast- | ds on you,” she retorted.—De- troit Free Press. Brown—Back to town again? 1 thov were a farmer. H made the same mis- ‘ow that ‘ere “Inden- elish wife. accounts for 'is fight- dt>(‘< ~—Jl.ondon Saturday So your son’s In coilege, eh? Burn- ing_the midnizht oil. I s'pose? “Wel s; but I've an idea— er—that it's gasoline—St. Patrick’s Monthly. “Oi, Oi!" chortled Ca Maloney give yez th’ black o: “He did rot” retorted Murphy with dignity. “he give only th' black. Of hod th” oye ahl th' time."—Medley. He—Therese goes the honestest girl in_the world. She—How's that? He—She won't even take a kiss without returning it.—California Peli- can. She—Do_you think this brown and green frock becomes me? It—My dear, you look like a golden pheasant. She—Now you are making game of me.—Jester. Deggar—Oh, kind, sir, give me a lit- tle money, my wife is very sick.” only t week 1 Fave you money to bury your wife. Ieggar—Yes, sir, but this is a new wife.—Siren. Farm 1iff—'Ow much d've reckon “an’ did from | t'git fer that picture of my cottage you Ocean and >alt Pond: sown fdower and be paintin’? Celebrated R. A Oh, somewhere about a couple of hundred pounds. Farm bailiff (incredulous — By D For Sale 1S acres (bufldings ood as new), house, barn, 2 henhouses, Metz a 1 pair lizht harne is very low. Inquire about It Farms. to $20,000. Send for catalogue WILLIAM A. WILCOX, FOR SALE SEVEN ROCM COTTAGE HOUSE WATCH HILL BUSINESS MOEveIch, A store on leased land (long term - lease). with all fixtures dolng » of all kinds. €ooud business: for sale at a bargaln. Anyone having P postal to Cltagss mt It Pigu Rel Sl e A 10-room cottage at Pi FOR FE—CHICKEN FARM. View, lot 5¢ by v Th place is centrally located, 5-minute walk to troiley and postoffice, and the price tivator, 1 road cart, 1 A Lot at Grotos Loug Polat. Easoline engine, saw a4 truck, 1 Located on the water side, sandy Beckwith alrtight stove (nearly new).|l beach, not tar irom board walx. all for the small sum of Address if taken this month is only DANIEL 8. ¢ A bargain. Cotiages ail bR P around it Cholre of 400—prices from 32 Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. PRICE $3.300 N. TARRANT & CO, 117 Main Street, Norwich FOR SALE The very desirable property 107 Me- Kinley Ave. For full particulars in- quire of FOR SALE $2,000 also a barn. This farm is located in the Town of Preston and four miles from Franklin Square, near the state road. One-half of pur- chase price can remain on mort- gage. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE JOHN A. MORAN. Real Estate and sepid Farm of about 45 acres land, 20 tiliable land and halance pasture and woodland: house has six rooms Central Building, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenenent and Bus!- ness Bl Buliding Lots, all In de- sirable locations. List your property if you care to seil or rent_ as 1 have a number of people looking for real es- tate investments. WILLIAM F. WILIL, Ren! Estate and insurance, Room 108, l.lycl‘ Blag. Neponset Shingles FOR SALE HENRY H. GALLUP, oct20WS and all kinds of Masone Buising| = OF Sale T.e Staniey homestead. 21 Happy Peck, McWilliams & Co. |Strect. must be scen to be appre- Materials for ssle ba ciated. Price very reas~nable. JOHN A. MORAN, The fine Apartment House, known as Huntington Flat, No. 170 Broad- with three apartments on separate \ and in_ good condition; there is ' AMOS A. BROWNING. For full particulars Inquire of Real Estate Broker, Norwich St. Lolus is the largest primary fur market in the world. The W from July, war lasted 1871 The Philippine Islands produce nearly 10,000,000 gallons of alcohol vearly. British authorities are discussing the possibility of rubber tires for street cars. Systematic mountain climbing as a sport began in 18 Wills ascended en Sir Alfred Rhode Island probably has the youngest “real son of the revolution” in Henry A. Burlingame, aged Pawtucket. 70, of Experiments by German scientists have shown that an excellent pulp for paper manufacture can be oOb- tained from the hop vines. Py a new process in the manufac- ture of cotton it is said to be possi- ble to make a product which will take the place of bunting in making flags. By covering the entire structure with a large tent a brick factory 0x 202 feet was built in winter weather in Cleveland In 30 working days. In a Pennsylvania railroad town trainmen are called to duty by flash. ing their names and other informa tion on the screens of motion picture theaters. l(‘.--sh' Don’t yer believe it! The cot- tage ain't worth hailf that!—Passing Show. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Accurate measurements of ball bear- ings on the axles of a street car in ' | New Jersey that have traveled about 15,000 miles showed that they had re- | sisted abrasion almost perfectly. During the last ten years the num- ber of students taking the full four- year course in agriculture in Ameri- can agricultural colleges has increas- ed from about 2,500 to 12,500, or 500 per cent. Demonstrations in canning and bot- tling fruits, vegetables and meats are being given in the Transvaal by the Union of South Africa government under the auspice of the Small Hold- ers’ stociety. A firm of importers in New York, which was receiving high-priced lime from Germany and Austria. has found in this country a lime which is a good substitute for the foreign product. It is used for abrasive pur- poses. principally as a cleaner before nickel plating or in combination with other materials for buffing purposes on nickel plated work.