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Three Big Keith Acts and Triangle Feature With DeWolf Hopper— Four Shows Tomorrow, Decoration | skin. For the first half of this week the bill ?.nmmmd for this popular thea- tre, Day. ing the show is present a The Bath women and a man, who skit entitled ‘This one of the comedy variety room Mystery. cleverest acts in vaudeville and comes The second num- ber Gir the bill s Welcome and Wel- ct;,mc in .tlr'io“]? t‘ymh ule act, flfl: physical and e man on hands, and the third act is Madam Timmons, the lady with the golden voice, who will be heard in a repe- toire of high class songs. For those who enjoy good singing this will be a positive treat. The Triangle fea- ture photoplay for this bill is called Sunshine Dad, with DeWolfe Hopper, the celebrated legitimate actor as the star. The story revolves around the theft of a diamond band from a Hindo shrine, and therg are many ex- citing moments during the five reels of this picture. Featured with De- Wolf Hopper is Fay Tinchef, ‘who wears some striking black and white dresses. She is the girl who made the famous black and white dress creations that have been copied so widely by New York couturiers. The Keystone comedy is called The Snow Cure, a two reel laugh provoker fea- turing Ford Sterling, the popular Keystone stan. Tuesday there will be four complete shows at this thea- tre. On Thursday the first of the Chaplin comedies made under the $670.000 contract will be shown here. It is called The Floorwalker and has been pronounced by all the critics as the greatest film this celebrated com- edian ever made. Concert orchestra of six pieces un- der the direction of C. A. Dowsett at every performance and special music is played for all Triangle features. Matinee today at 2.15, all seats 10 cents. Evening at 6.45 and 8.45, 10, 15 and 20 cents. Don't miss this big show today. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Strong Feature Bill Today Headed by Hazel Dawn in “My Lady Incog.” Another excellent Paramount pic- ture feature will head the fine list of photoplays to be shown today and to- morrow at the Audirorfum. Tt is entitled My Lady Incog, and in it Miss Hazel Dawn wil: be seen in the title role. Starting this evening and until further nofice a string orchastra will furnish music for all the pic- tures and during the feature picture they will render a special ‘mausical #eore gotten together especially . for particutar picture by a. Boston house. This should make A big improvement as good music has become cssential now to the projec- tien of the picture.. The machines at the Auditorium have just been put In ‘he pink of condition and a steady, bright, flickerless picture will be shown at all times. Just a word about today's feature in which Miss Dawn will be seen at her best If you have smiled unconsclously in response to the irresistible smile of Hazel Dawn as she appeared before you on the motion picture screen in former ous yers productions, her next appearance in My Lady In- cog, which is to be the Paramount picture at the Auditorium for today and tomorrow will be a revelation. As Nell Carroll in this thrilling comedy- drama, Miss Dawn does the best work of her motion plicture career, far Odcllpslng anything that she has ever lone. In addition to the far-famed Dawn smile and the personality that has en- chanted her audiences, Haze! Dawn ldisplays a snap and dash in her por- trayal of the girl detective that is captivating and delightful. Nell Car- roll is a Southern girl of good birth and fine breeding, who suddenly dis- covers that her old home is mortgag- ed to the limit and will be lost if she cannot raise the money to meet the obligations. She has never been trained for any specific ‘work, but finally obtains employment in a de- tective agency. From then on rapid succession has many odd things happen in and the girl detective experiences mingled with romance, love and honesty, all of Which tend to make My Lady Inco; the interesting picture that it is, Beg two reels by the Pathe company and a single reel comedy, entitled ! Such Crimes. e e COMING TO THE AUDITORIUM. Return Engagement of “Hypocrites.” Hypocrites, the photoplay which set the whole country talking and which was run here at the Auditorium the :our(h of l"l‘:ta July, will be shown ere again coming ‘Wednesday and Thursday, two days only. Unique conception cution, Hypocrites discroses unknown possibilities in the making of motion pictures. Artistic in its minuest details, overwhelmingly pow- erful in its relentless analysis of the human character, symbolical of the worst and best in life, it is a film that grips the attention, stirs the imagin- ation and impresses indelibly upon the mind facts which we are all too prone to ignore in our materialistic outlook ;ltwg life. trheh;';" ’-ltsmt because ices not_ si ly entertain, by makes one think. o THE COLONIAL. ;‘lhn f‘ltu’..r. plct nial today drama in two a man of the description sent out by Steriff Healey. HAS FRACTURED SKULL, Edmund Austin, Schoolboy, Riding Bicycle, Runs Into Automobile.” Edmund Austin, aged 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Austin, North Grosven. ordale, is at ' St. Vincent's hospital, Worcester, with a fractured skull, a result of a collision between the bi. cycle he was riding and an automo- bile. The accident occurred in the early evening Friday. The boy was riding his bicycle near the Tourtellotte school. On the handlebars he had with him a little girl. It is supposed that Austin saw an approaching auto and in turnigg to evade it rode into agother machine. The boy is a student in the carpenter shop at the Putnam Trade school. His condition is serious. Witnessed Boston Parade. Beatrice Dwyer was in Boston Sat- urday attending the Preparedness pa- rade. Caught on_ the Fly. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Tredeau spent Saturday in Worcester, Wililam O'Brien, Pomfret street, who has been at St. Vincent's hospi- tal, Worcester, returned to his home Saturday. Miss Ethel Rowe and Miss Little, Pawtucket, spent Saturday with Miss Rowe's sister, Mrs. Fred Waterman, at the Putnam inn. John A. Backus, formerly principal at the Putnam High school, now prin- cipal at South Manchester, visited friends in the city over the week end. Miss May E. O'Brien, Miss Elizabeth G. O'Brien, Hammond street, and Miss Sadie Welsh, Pomfret street, passed the week end with Miss Bertha Beau- regard of Southbridge strcet, Worces- ter. After the meeting E. of the Congrega! day evening M ed numerous Chinecse curios. At the midweck nrayer meeting of the Congregational (1:urch next Thurs- day evening Mrs. representing the Woman's Home Mis- sionary union, will give an address on How Race Prejudice Can Be Dispelled. Half Holiday Tuesday. All the schools in the city will be closed half the day Tuesday, Memorial fdhe Y. P. S. C. Fishing by Lantern Light. Bvery evening numerous fishermen g0 to the hollow known as King’s pond, Grove street, and cast their lines for horned peut, a fish that is abundant there. The record catch was made by Albert Lambert, who in four nights has caught nearly 400 of the fish. Asked what he did with them all, Mr, Lambert said: “Of course, some of them are too small for use, but the big fellows I take home, and what I don't use myseif I give away. The flesh of these fish s very sweet and delicious.” The fishermen use lanterns, and Friday night nearly 50 people fished well into the night. Congregational Auditory Renovated. The carpeting of the auditorium of the .Congregational church was finish- ed Saturday so that those attending the Sunday services were able to see the new carpet. Not only has the car- pet been changed during the past week but the seat cushions have been clean- ed, the pulpit chairs reupholstered and the woodwork refreshened. Torri—Ardi: Tony Torri and Agia Ardizzoni, both employed in Putnam mills, were mar- ried Saturday morning by Justice of the Peace Arthur S. Macdonald. Dedham Would Play. P. H. 8. Manager Leo Giraca of the Putnam High ball team received a letter Sat- urday from Frank Lowe, formerly pitcher of the Putnam team, but now of Dedham High, saying that the coach of bis school had asked him to write and arrange a game with Putnam, to be played June 7th. Lowe is now pitch- ing for Dedham and is anxious to get a whack at his old teammates. Mana- ger Giraca has not decided as to whether or not he will play a game. Irving Miron left the city afternoon to spend Memorial day in Hartford. Kenneth Sharpe was in Worcester Saturday making arrangements to be- gin organ lessons. f Providence Motorcyclists Bound to Pittsfield. A party of 12 motorcyclists stopped at Bugbee’s corner at 9 o'clock Satur- day morning. They were members of the Providence Motorcycle club and were en route for Willimantic, Hart- ford, over the Mq Berkshires and Pittsfield, where they spent Saturday night. Sunday they started for home via Holyolce, Spring- field and Worcester, making in all 350 miles in two_days, The party was conducted by B. A. Swenson. Undergoes Operation. ated upon at St. Vincent's _hospital Thursday for appendicitis. Louis is Mr, Lombardo's Mrs. Silas M. Wieelock is at her cottage at Pleasant View, R. I Frank Cordier left the city to spend Memorial day with friends g;d relatives in New London and New ven. Memorial Service at Methodist Church G. Butler R. Wilson, | FOR SALE. Houses, Tenement and Busl- Bullding Lots, all in de- your property if il or rent. as I have a le-looking for real > se. T of pe es- numbe: tate investmen The Peck-McWilliams Co. Contractors and Builders Dealers in Masons’ Building Supplies. from E A R S _in " bargal of a ~ ‘WANTED- nd hand cream sep- arator; mail particulars. George Wes- ton, Packer, Conn. may27a LR i FOR and a Mercer five-passenger - car, B S SRel X n Phone. may25d ids_of the lead- FOR SALE—Thousan ties of early and e Earliania, Egrl: luéwot. ’-ml ton Eg::; Best. Champion late sorts soon; FOR SALE—Ford touring car. Ma- jestic Garage. W. R. Frisble, mayifd FOR RENT — Pleasant nine kneaonl. !fllfl! men quite Bulletin. -At Pleasant View Beach, e, furnished, modern ts, 3160 for season; with P. O. Box 3i6, Westerly, may27d WO LisT—Cotiage 8l Pieasant View: nine rooms and bath, with modern im ovements; garage for ~two _cars. Etoolxl E. Broughton, 6 Main St., West- erly, R. 1. may27d TO RENT—Tenement of six rooms, fileclfl!g:h;lsh'.l and bath, 50 Cedar St. may: FOR lumm cxln.u kdoén'omt wagon, prac new. Inquire George ¥, Adlg& Norwich Town. mayl2d FIREMEN, brakemen, befinnflll{iofl monthly;. permanent positions. Rail- way, care Bulletin. may8M . ELDERLY woman would like a place in small family as housekeeper. Call at John Curry’s, Yantic, Conn. Tele- phone 636-4. may27d ELECTRICIANS wanted for general wiring. Apply Gale Electric Oomgany. Bridgeport, Conn. may26d MONEY LOANED LAT LoAN Go, Maun iree AT (Estabiished 1376) LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE The Building Committee of _the School Board of the Town of Mansfield, Conn., are ready to receive bids for the bullaing of the Bdwin Reynolds Me- morial Sckool at Mansficld Depot. Tie committee reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Bids must be received by June 10th, 1916. For plans and specifications, address LEONARD SMITH, REV. Chairman. Mansfield Center, May 25th, 1916. ORDER OF NOTICE. EVA M. FRANKLIN WEB! South Kingston, Rhode Charles E. Mather, of parts unknown, and the beirs, rep- resentatives and creditors of the late Sarah Mather, formerly of Voluntown, Connecticut, deceased, and William A. Wileox of “the Town of Stonington, Connecticut, State of Connecticut. County of New London, May 27th, 1315 Upon the complaint of the said Eva M. Franklin Webster, claiming, for tie reasons therein set forth, a foreclosur: and the possession of certain m gaged premises, returnable on the fir Tuesday of June, A. D. 1916, before ti Court of Common Pleas in and for said Ceunty. g And that it appearing to and beiug found by the Court that ome of the defendants, Charles E. Mather, is ab- - 16 to par o of the deren 8 said Sarah Mather, formerly of Voluntown, is now deceased, and that at the time of her decease had an in- terest in the premises sought to be foreciosed, and that there is no Execu tor or Administrator of said deceascid who can be made : rty in smid ac- tion, that the plaintiff has set forth in this complaint the interest of sald de- ceased and has made the “representa- tives and creditors” of said deceased parties to said action. It is ordered that notice of the pen- dency of sald action be given by the plaintiff to Charles E. Mather and to the representatives and creditors of said Sarah Mather, late of Voluntown, deceased, by publishing this order in The Norwich Bulletin, printed in the City N ch, at least once on or before the 29th day of May, 1916. By order of Court. LEWIS CRAND. Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of New London County. may29d A A at Lebanon, within and for the District gglslebl.nnn. on the 6th day of April, re — ALBERT G. KNEELAND, Estate of Orvando Lombard, late of Lebanon, in ! Fred O. Bri said District, deceased. own of Lebanon, Admin- Opdered, That six months from the date hereof be, and the same are, lim- ited and allowed for. the greditors to bring in their claims agaldst said es- tate, and the Administrator is directed to give public notice to the creditors of said estate to bring in_their elai within said time allowed, by posting a [ of r_on the public sign- post nearest the place where the de- ceased last dwelt, within the same shing the same once ‘istrator. make to this Count of the notice given. Attest: ;AIBERT G. KNEBILAND, may29: Judge. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Lebanon, within and for the District z-{ l’;cbl.nol\. on the 27th day of May, ). 1916, = B grelenl‘— ALBBERT G. KNEELAND, udge. , Estate of Jullette S. Nye, late of the Town of Lebanon, in said District, de- ohawk trail, to the |ceased o, ‘Therefore, Ordered, That said appli- cation be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Lebanon, in said Dis- on the 2d day of June, 1916, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, and t said Arthur G. Nye give ;{mbhc natice to all persons _inter n said esta advertising once in The Norwich Bul- letin, a n"'f‘o.r having a circulation in said Distri uth:'o said me est: ALBERT G. KNEELAND, may29d Judge. church Sunday was for the ministerial A | relief fund. “I&Q stono&n the newly dsc%:g the pulpit Sunday morning and .&n. COURT OF PROBATE HELD |P. WANTED—Salesman to handie the Denominator adding ma machine for mak- ing up payrolis; price $20; sells iy; Jiberal commission WANTED—Five or six men boarders Inquire 16 Laurel Hill Ave. may26d WANTED—Two furnished rooms on first floor, suitable for a_doctor’s offic central location desired; state price. Dr. La gnta, 125 Bank St, New London. 6 POWDRPAINT saves cost of painting 75 per cent.; suited to every climate; is fireproof; @estroys germs; for farm. ers, Poultrymen and dairymen; wate: proofs brick and cement; for a thou sand other uses; literature free. Ad dress Powdrpaint, Bulletin Office. mayiza SAND for sale in bank No. 20 Central Ave. Apply to John BE. anln{, 52 Broadway. mayi2d FOR SALE—Grocery store handling meats, doing fiie business; good rea- elling: Central Viilage, Ct. o. C. Potvin, Moosup, Ct. FOR SALE—Market and _ groc store doing good business in Plainfiel Ct. Address Geo. C. Potvin, Moosup, Cu maysd FOR SALE at a bargain. Black walnut and ash desk; 9 1-2 feet long, 21-3 t wide, 6 5-6 feet high; three las: froni ). B. apr28d tf WANTED—Immediately, middle aged, single or widowed woman, without the care of children, to take charge and dc the cooking in a factory boarding house where everything is furnished references required.. Write or 'phone for an appointment. (Signed) Gardiner Hall, Jr., & Co., South -Willington, Ct. glale' 2! Spalding, Stonington, Conn. Oliver F. :FOR SALE—Good pigs. Downs, Brooklyn, Conf - Phone $1-4. FOR SALE—Cheap, one 1912 T. B. Jeffrey Co. touring car, Rambler model, i good order, roomy and commodious; AR fine easy riding family_ car, North Franklin. 9-3, Lebanon. apriid WANTED—A few good steady wea ers on woolen work: family help pre- ‘red. The Carolina pan may2sd ady The Apply at once. >arolin: help wanted; si Mr. P. Dufty, Carolina, R. L CAR work. Apply Carolina Comran: may2sd SPINNEKS wanted; D. & F, and J. & B. mules. Apply to Pawecatuck Woolen Mills, Westerly. R. I may25d WEAVERS wanted: Crompton looms; one-loom work. Apply to Pawcatuck Wooien Mills, Westeriy, R. I. _may25d THE WHALE gets into trouble—only when hc blows. Now, listen, Louise: We don’t want to get into any trouble, but we will venture to say that the Columbian and Lenox houaesi_\zuz up the best 25 cent dinner in New England. may24d WANTED—Second hand nighest price paid. A. Bruckner, Franklin St. Tel. 717-3. may24d WANTED — A competent mald for general nousework; must be a good cock; satisfactory references required. Mr. F. B. Ricketson, Taftville. may2: SMILE a while, and while you smile another smiles, and soon_there's miles and miles of smiles, and life’s worth hile because you smile with the pleas- ure you receive from the Cobweb Cor- ,Sigar {rom Fagan's Smoke Shop. furnjtur, NTED—Second hand tools, curlos, antiques, etc.; highest cash price. Write or_call Ward's, £1 Water St. maysd WANTED—Nursery maids. Rhode Island Hospital, Providence, R. L, of- fers a one year's course in training of maids to care for babies. Apply to Supt. WE BUY and sell furniture of all kinds; aiso make the famous roil feather mattress from your old bed and pillows. 8. Zelinger, Breed BId 4-6 Main St. Norwich. Tel. 1022-5. apr2zd MEN-WOMEN wanted; government jobs; $75 to $150 month; write immedi- ately for list positions now obtainable. Franklin Institute. Dept. 35-O., Roche: ter, N. Y. aprad 0 get your hand high grade fish and potash s high grade, at a very low also all kinds of seeds. = Call reeneville Grain Co: Pho WANTED 30 UNION CARPENTERS Apply To The Sperry Engineering Co., WATERBURY, CONM. WANTED-WEAVERS Apply To JOSEPH HALL & SON Phone 646-4 Trading Cove WANTED 10 General Housework Girls, 5 Girls for seashore, 3 chambermaids, 20 kers, 8 farmhands, 50 laborers, 12 mi boys, 4 cooks. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU GEO. L. CHESBRO Central Building, Norwich, Conn. WANTED Finishing room help of all kinds, fulling mills, washers, and dry finish- ing. Apply JOSEPH HALL & SONS, Tel. 646-4. Trading Cove. FOR SALE RESIDENCE OF THE LATE CHARLES F. THAYER FOR SALE, 161 Washington Street House of 14 rooms, modern equipment. Bhblamtwbeumul'::-u Large trees, extensive flower lmtlgeot\lv:‘mlm nmx.h?g nf an over 330 feet. One of the choicest places in Norwich. COIT, 6. FOR SALE—About 25 loads of good loam. George E. Fellows & Co., Lake St.. City. 3 MELLO, Mr. Poullrym: Poultry Yards talking. Do your hens eat eggs? Send 50 cents for a bottle of Konemah Specific No.. 2. Stops the wrouble at once. mar25d FOR SALE—Yantic Westfarms offer young horse, seven Airedale pups, fresh cow, bull calf, Studebaker farm and delivery wagons. Tel. 111-3. marl7d FOR SALE—New milch cow about five years oid that is now giving about 16 quarts of milk a day. Wil- liam Dearden. Uncasville, Ct. Box 123. ICEBOX for sale; 6 ft 3 in. long, 3 ft. wide. J. C. Worth, & Co., 50 Market St. maylsd FOR SALE. A very desirable small farm, 2 1-2 niiles from Franklin Square, consisting of 6% acres of good land, all under cultivation, choice stock of 175 fowls and dozens of young chickens, a two year old helfer. good horse, three wag- ons, last but not least, a fine six-room house, two barns and two henneries. | Owner leaving state. Can be bought very cheap if taken at once. For par- ticulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate and Franklin Square, N { For Sale or To Rent Substantial Frame Building sit- uated corner of Erin and White streets, dimensions 60x80, well lighted cellar with cement floor. Elevator operated by compressed air. Spacious loft for storage purposes. Suitable for manu- facturing plant. Spur track for 3 cars on the premises. Inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY 278 Main St. May Building o EXCHANCE for good farm; well located modern house in Ncrwich; large lot, ‘mine rooms, steam heat, bath. set tubs, electric lights, bardwood floors; owner wants country home. Information gum TRYON’'S AGENCY, Willimantic, onn. FOR SALE A Four Tenement House CONTAINING ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS ALWAYS RENTED * On trolley line and only five minutes’” walk from Franklin square. A GOOD INVESMENT JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. , Anoth i} or car of 28 horses t on time as advertised. ere lnn-uuu mice chunks, business and draft b 85 you can see anywhere. &8s "well broken ‘and. ready to they ly go to work. Come and see them. Near Norwich Town Green THE DURR PLACE consibting of TO RENT—Flat of six rooms with bath, gas and porch, $18; flat of five rooms and bath, $15; flat of five rooms and bath, $10. Alling Rubber Co. may24d TO RENT — At 38 Franklin St, on first floor, four-roo: at, modern im- provements. Inquire Brooklyn Outfit- ters. may20d FLAT of five rooms, modern improve- ments, with or without barn, 43 Union St. mayl7d FOR Furnished boardwalk cottages, directly on_ main bathing beach at Groton Long Point, b& month or season; inspeciion invited. M. Ford, 92 Washington St., New London, Conn. may16d TO RENT—Tenement No. 160 Pros- pect St.; rent $5 per month. J. E. Fan- ning, 52 Broadway. mayi2d TO RENT—Small cottage, 61 Otro- bando Ave.; rent $6 per month, or will sell on favorable terms. John E. Fan- ning, 52 way. mayild ROOMS to rent, with or without board, 26 Laurel HilL may8d FOR RENT—Tenement of six rocms, with conveniences, garden and variety ingsley, s & -, e 18 beauty on the hills. R e ke £ all beauty shares e of th the bloom of rose, not as wh It be as some Poets The winds that plaster noteily Are spectres of some other day Coge back in dolorous array 0 moan o’er you and me. Poor shrieking souls, the restless dead _Of now forever spent, Ret ing full of tears unshed To our hearts with thoughts of Our ears with their lament. At views so gloomy and so_grave T'Ve melther tma nor With te, scoft, But' judged by how those winds be: ve, It they are ghosts I'll warrant they've Comte back us oft,” And not to add With woes of th HUMOR OF THE DAY Barber—XMore soap? Patron—Give me a chance to dal- gest this.—Life. May—How did you happen to miss your train? Blanche—Oh, the horrid old thing was right on time.—Judge. Have you any references?” Yes, mum; but I left them af home. Like me photographs, they don’t do me justice.” — Boston Tran- script. The young man whispered soft and low, “I never loved another.” Then spake the maid: “I didn’t know Ananias had a brother.”—Indian- apolis Star. unto our cares eirs! of fruit. Mrs. Geo. Maple St. may3d FOR RENT—Nine room house at 35 Boswell Ave. Inquire at 42 Boswell Ave. Phone 1167-; mayld e _at Crescent ire Jas! A. Hiscox. TO RENT—Cot| Beach, Conn. Inq Phone 985-4. TO RENT—A furnished room for light housekeeping. 27 Division St. apr3id TO RENT—Furnished rooms; also housekeeping. 78 School St. Telephone 522-13. apr: TO RENT — An apartment of seven rooms in The Marion, steam heat, jan- itor service and confinuous hot water furnished; al: rooms in The Huntington, 170 Broad- way, one of the finest in Norwich. In- quire oé Shea & Burke, 41 Main St aprise TO RENT—Newly furnished rooms, modern convenlences, at The Seymour. 84 Franklin St. Phone 1043-2. apri2d THE BRONSON. 1z Durkee Lane. rear of Bulletin building. Furnished rooms to let,‘!nqulro basement. TO RENT—Stors at 61 Franklin St Inquire at Bulletin Office. decl3d FURNISHED ROOM — Centrally lo- cated. Emna Morse, Union St FOR RENT Seven room Cottage, all furnished, five minutes’ walk from Framklin re. Excellent location. Price very reas- cnable to right party. . Inquire S. SIBGEL, Real Estate Agent, Shannon Building. Six Room Apartment in nicest residential section. All improvements. Heat furnished. N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room cot- tage. 3 acres land, 1000 feet from and Salt Pond; sown flower and vegetable gardens: hardwood fi and heat. Renta! $350, Others $200 to $4000. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY. ‘esterly, R. I. FOR SALE _— HAVE CUSTCMER for farm 50 acres up, old fashioned house, good road, and with stream or brook through it. Price $3,000 to $5,000. Owner desiring to sell such property write TRYON’S. AGENCY, ‘Willimantie, Conn. FOR SALE A fine little farm of 30 acres with good buildings on main road, 3 miles mayéd square. . PRENTICE Telephone 300 AUCTION SALE BY ORDER OF COURT Pursuant to a judgment and order of sale rendered by the Supexior Court on May ié& in_the case of Seda Wray of the .y, County and State of New Solomon ‘Simon of Col- so_an apartment of eight | Wigg—I hear you've sold your bird dos. He was a good retriever, wasn't he? Wagg—] thoucht so, but he @dn’t bring much when I sold him — Philadelphia Record. “And you have had the same serv- ant for two years?” “Yes,” replied Mr. Crossiots. “She says she doesn’t believe in changing after she has gone to the trouble of teaching the family her ways” — ‘Washington Sfar. “What funny nicknames the giris in your éot have for one another. ,Why do they call that girl from Chicago ‘Senator’?” “Because she always aéts as if_she didn't care a rap what the folks back home want her to do. — Puck. He—And what do you want for your birthday? She—Really, I don’t want anything. But I know you'll buy me something terrfbly nice and expensive and new, you're such a dear, reckless boy. — Princeton Tiger. “Suppose this country should ever be called on to go to war, what would “I don’t know. : t aren’t you alarmed et the thought > “Not very. In. past performances in the war league this country has a perfect record.”—Detroit Free Press. THE KALEIDOSCOPE The best Philippine cigars stay on the Pacific coast. An average of 50,000 documents are signed by President Wilson each year. Secretary of Labor Wilson began his careor in the coal mines of Penn- sylvania. During the last year the Navajo In- dian blanket industry reached a total of $750,000. Since the outbreak of the war 30,000 settlers from the United States have entered Canada. The number of women employed in Germany increased ‘from January 1 to July 1, 1915, by 50,000. Japan is planning to adopt an al- phabet of 47 letters, including most of the Roman characters, some Russian and the rest original symbols. ‘With a four-horse-power engine a motor-driven plow of English inven- tion cuts a six-inch furrow at a speed exceeding three miles an hour. Experiments by the United States public health service resulted in the discovery of a new and inexpensive disirifectant derived from pure ofl In the Southern Pacific a large un- dersea desert was recently discovered. Over its whole area not a vestige of plant or animal life coufd be found. Cellulose from wood fibre is Being used in Europe as a substitute for absorbent cotton, wivich has become relatively scarce because of the war demands. The annual production of sulphur in the United States has increased from a few more than 3,000 tons to more than 230,000 tons in the last dozen years. A Polish scientist ‘s the inventor of a motion picture camera which can be carried in the hand and which is op- erated by compressed air as long as a button is pressed. Geologists are trying '.o." estimate the ages of the oceans by with the amoupt they receive annual- ly by washing from the continents.