Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 25, 1917, Page 10

PARTLY CLOULDY AND MUCH COLDER TODAY Pulletin, FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES What Is Going On lonight Moving Pictures at the. Auditorium. Moving Pictures at the Breed The- rery Viudeville and Photoplays at the Davis Theatre. ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS| THEATRE. Four Complete Shows Today, at 1, 3.15, 6 and 8 u. m—Three Big Keith Vau. deville Acts and Rex Beach’s Great- eet Story, The Auction Block, Fea- ture Picture. At the Cavis Theatre Today and To- morrow Don’t forget, four shows today and the best program in town. BREED THEATRE. Continuous Show Today from 1 to 11 p. m., With Marguerite Clark in Bab's Diary and William S. Hart in The Good for Nothing as the Fea- tures. The bill at the Breed theatre today and tomorrow is an exceptionally strong one and is composed of two of the creen’s greatest artists, Marguer- ite Clark and William S. Hart, in two very unusual photoplays. Marguerite Clark is seen in the delightful Para- mount drama Bab's Diary, which i taken from the famous “Sub-Deb’ story, by Mary Roberts Rinehart. which caused a worid of comment when it appeared in the Saturday Evening Post. Willlam S. Hart_ is seen in The Good for Nothing, a thrill- ing drama of the west that is “chuck full” of action. The latest war news in the Hearst- Pathe weekly completes the bill. The Hart picture the Pathe news will be ehown today only and will be replaced tomorrow by the Bur- ton Holmes travelogue and a Victor Moore comedy. Continuous performance today from Lto 11 p. m. AUDITDRIUM. Big Special Christmas Program—Wil- liam S. Hart in A Square Deal, Vir- ginia Pearsen in Thou Shalt Not Steal, and The Fighting Trail. "'1rz in A Square Deal spell- his great Hart probdbly never ng better than his work bound througl photoplay. M n mining engineer above life when he en- gages in a life or death struggle with At the Auditorium Theatre Today and Temorrow * two desperadoes whom he finds .tor-, turing an old Indian. servant - who knows the secret location of a mine which his sweetheart owns as an in- heritance. Odds are going heavily against him when the girl rides, up and frees the Indian. The latter tries to skoot one of the outlaws, but weak- ened by agony. he cannot discharge hi pistol. The outlaw shoots at the girl, hut the Indian interposes his own body and rcceives a mortal wound just as the engineer huris the other bandit ;\'er a cliff, whereat his companion ees. Miss Virginia Pearson' does some clever work in Thou Shalt Not Steal, William Fox’s photoplay which opened at the Auditorium theatre last night for a three days’ run. and has been asked, says a: gram, to ‘take charge American interests in Venice in case the city ehould be evacuated. Swiss Government has = " of | ation ‘of Street and Electric Rajlway Bmploy ORPHEUM THEATRE, DANIELSON. The Bon Ton Musical Comedy Co. opens its engagement at_this theatre this (Christmas) afternoon, plays again tonight and every evening this week. This is promised as the -brightest and snappiest show of the season. It is filled with catchy music, sung by a bevy -of -pretty girls, and has a beau- tiful dancing doll chorus. There . will' be a* change. of program every evening. so make this show week i the run. of your affairs and come enjoy all of the pleasures that these players -have- in store for you. Hello, France! ‘is one. of the capti- vating new.productionsin the Bon Ton repertoire and it has been everywhefé received with acclaim. Popular prices rule at this tuneful musical show. with which special reels of pictures will be presented ' each evening. Come and see the pretty girls and hear the latest sSong hits. Theyll make you realize that there's a lot of happiness in the old world, if you know where to look for it. A UNIQUE AND STYLISH MODEL. Navy blue serge would be fine for this, with trimming of braid or but- tons. Tt is aiso nice for satin, silk and velvet; likewise broadcloth, gabar- dine, velour, poplin and corduroy. The sleeve is a one-piece model, finished with a neat cuff. The dress closes at the left side under the panel. For simplicity, chic and comfort, this style has much to recommend The pattern is cut in three sizes: 16, 18 "and 20 years. Size 18 requires %_yards of 4i-inch *material. © The i-t” measures about two yards at the oot. A pattern of this illaustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in_silver or stam, Order through he Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. This combines. a’ smart * fashioned -from ~Pattern' 22 ligh skizt, dsveioped from Pattein _Madras.. linem. bkt sille flan- ould bha_nice The SKIFL copld Be. of h,-eatin, corduroy.. ve our, mixed or plaid suiting or Jersey cioth The' walst, pabltrnv s cut in seven izes: 34. 3G, 38, 042 44.and 46 Inches bust ‘measure. 36 requires 3 1 yards of--36-incht mner;al The, skirt pattern -is " cut In_seven s 22, 24, 26. 28, 30_. ad, 3¢ Incuss, alst meas Gre; ana” wilt o riire 3 °1-8 yards ot 44-ineh- mater: as 24tinch size, Tneasaren B an va jat the foot This - llhi.-;:a on -ca) r TWO s arate nattérns, which wm be matled !o any addréss om rmlm of 10 cents for EACH pattern, in_siiy Order "through Tie: B Pattern. Dent.~ Nor: 4,500 UNION CAR MEN TO VOTE ON SffllKE Empiuycd on Line: New Hnmpfl!ih and Rhode Boston ‘Dec. 23.-—More than 4 500 union: car men emuloyed on . the lines of the.Bay State Street RaHway Com- pany in this state, New Hampshire and Rhode Islsnd wilk vote next Thurs- day on the question-of-a strike. This action was decided on today at a meet- ing of the " Jjoint, cénference board mmfiw the . sixteen ~divisions ot the rai curtailed its ser-| m shortage and’| h'rlwa‘li 26 nd The vice becanse of tl un uwn men- cla b were laid off the e rod broh its _agreement ‘with them. Dnrmn! of ‘the LOST. AND: FOUND" LOST-—Bundle - containing-.-under- clothes and books, placed in wrong auto, on Shetuckef St, Friday night Finder please return to Bulletin Office. decz4d “LosT Jewett City, velvet hand- bag containing money. Finder please | return to Poslo(flce ‘and receive reward. dec24d b — — 3 WANTED > WANTED—Ladi ould have coats and suits made to order at Lazarow style, fitting and workmanship guaranteed; ‘also plush.coats steamed a_speclalty. osite’ Franklin Street P: 3. nov21WTi ANTED—A to lnllc{pate lhelr needs for 1915 during Decembe: ad Vinces all along the line dJan, 1st.: farm machinery becomes a ~necessit more than ever, We sell H. C. Moline, Syracuse and John Deere g00ds, Royster's fish and potash, native grown trees and shrubs, fat cable. lightning rods. pumps, spraying material hard- ware speclaltles, etc. W. L. L. Spencer, Let dec18TusS steel eu-m New London. WANTED Glazlers on Apply Hanly, 17 Tilley:8t., Y—“Christmus comes but onct a yere; 'if you'r goin' to buy any smokin’, buy it here. Fagan's Smoke Shop, 162 Main. P. S.—Ready- to-mail soldier package, 50c, contain- ing tobacco and cigarettes. dec24d WANTED—An_ elderly lady to cate for two children and house- Keeper ot widow. Write BOX 21, Bul- letin. _ dec22d 'ANTED—Capal or general hoRKSwOTE I ateall Tamily, Tolantiawe 43. dec22d "WANTED — A good all around ma- t gainist mall senalc steady work and good ‘pay: also ‘wasted two good machinery “moulders for ‘heavy work, Apply to the Putnam Foundry and Ma- chine Company, Putnam, Conn. Tel. 46. dec20d WA Houu Barber Shop. cD—Hen-. chickens hoxs. “calv. sas ighest prices paid b Joseph Bochhar; 181 Main St Wini mantic, Conn. Tel. 147-1: novied ANTED _Barber, at the Wauregar dressed FOR SALE TO RENT FOR SALE—Good horse, sound and gentle, good worker; also buggy and harness. Address Box 25, Bulletin Of- fic dec2sd FOR SALE—Glenwood heater, burns wood or coal, good as new; must be Gisposed of at once. Call at 4 Tyler ive. Phone 1 dec25d _ “FOR SALE—One Guernsey cow, in about a montn price $60. B 22-4. Jewett City Div. _decl5TuThS SALE—A sorrel mare. 1050 pounds, an e tra good ariver and worker, price $5 gray mare, 11 Vears old, about 950 pounds, xtra good driver, and clever, price $25; also a dapple gray horse, agé 7, 1350 pound: extra goad worker, will 'sell for hal what he Is worth to settle an accoun will take some hay in exchange. phy Brothers' Stable, Willimantic, dec24d FOR SALE Several of the finest houses in Groton; also farms of every description in New London and Wind- ham counties. A. H. Maine, Groton, Ct. _dec22d TFOR SALE_A good sound, genue farm horse, 348 to a good home £00d youns, sound work horse, guaran- teed good worker, single or double, price $70; a lot of household furniture, about two tons hay, about three cords of horse manure. must be sold, going south for the winter. 853 Main St. upstairs, Willimantic, Ct. Call to- ec. | FOR SALE horses; one pai 12900 welght, $175; one pair 2600 welzh three good work horses. 1200 weight, 350 each; two horses suitable for milk wagon of farm, 1050 weight; three sets double harness, two dump carts; horses in good condition; also two sets of heavy single harnesses and_ Concord bugey: for sale cheap. 96 Green St. w London. Phone 1349-4. dec21 FOR SALE or will exchange several tons of haf for cows, kK. lxa or poultry. George H. Garvin, R. D Himpton, Conn. Telephone 293-2, i willir dec19d FOR SALE Open deliver. body, will fit Trord runabout or any liEnt bar gu.ln 'rel 115-2, "Mr. Borden “decltd ALE_Mixed wood stove lengin. 88 & cord. W East Great Plain. Tel. 1292-3. _dec10d FOR SALE Seasoned wood in stove tengths, J. Stegel. Tel. 646-5. decld in iner, WANTED — Old_ books, pamphlets, newspapers before 1820, plcture-l and gld letters: gocd prices paid. % onn. Box FOR SALE—Studebaker., six cyL, serieg '17, overhauled and repainted =pecial color. Frisbie-McCormick Co., 52_Shetucket St. nov3od WANTED At biacksmith; steady good wages. Apply Seote o Cllrk corvon. tion. v20d onee, ‘WANTED—To bur best prices. Tha. H. J. Yurman. WANTED — Raw furs, at B AL H-ebner s, Water St. every Thursday. c. ._Bennett. novizd Bld: Room rsd ANTED —Second, h..na a furhiture of Al Ximas before you sell. A Bruokner. SS ln St~ Tel. 717 = :ene_r_a-l | FOR SALE—1914 model 79 Overland touring car in good condition, $200, Auto Sales Company, 13 Bath St. nov 24 FOR SALE—Royal typewriter, nearly new. on6 typewmiter desk, one’ rolltop desk, one flattop desk, ‘four office chalrs For full particulars, inquire of Main St _nov22d ron SALE_Maxwell roadster," isle model. “overnauled and £ late guaran- . The_ Frisbie- McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. novizd WANTED A ynunfl woman or widow of some means as permanent housekeeper for young widower where maid “is kept. No children. Reply with full particu- lars to OPPORTUNITY Care BULLETIN OFFICE WINDERS CAN YOU DO WINDING? For Girls Qver 16 ‘A Splendid Opportunity. New, to-date mill, bright, sanitary, ful surroundings. GOOD PAY, GOOD PROSPECTS Aprons and caps supplied free . APPLY NOW TO THE NORWICH. WOOLEN MILLS up- cheer- LEARNERS WILL- BE TAKEN ‘WEAVERS WANTED “On Latest Type Knowles Looms ALL GOVERNMENT WORK GOOD WORK GOOD PAY STEADY_EMPLOYMENT New Up-to-date. Mill, Best conveni ences. p: Apply at Once THE NORWICH WOOLEN ‘lior sale. “WANTED. False Teeth. Don’t matter it en.. We pay up ta $15 per set. - Sena by parcat post- and Teceive eck by return mail.” 5 COLLATERAL LOAN CO. Removed to 134~ Wafer St. be- [ cween Shetucket and ~Marke ‘Ste.. 6N GOVERNM!NT WORK NUGNTS SPECIAL APRIOE PA| ‘FOR NIGHT WORK ON JOHNSON TBASSETT MULES | 25 “1aborers; 180 girts; . 10 ‘housewerk] 6 ‘machinists; 2 farm ‘hande; 34 /| weavers; 8 vspinners; 2 nurse ;IH-. board FREE IMPLOVMENT- imm'flr“r“ alen !ALE—Maxwall touring. 1318 “condition, $3 Pflwle Mc Yok Con 53 Shetucker S _noy. ron su.E—Repuhnc 1500 1b. truck pacd-for demonstrating only. as good : tires on _front “s0lfd tires on rear; present list eilvered, $9 you can save r '$200 on_this model. ~ The Frisbie- SfcCormick Co. 52 Shetucket St. novizd $4,250 WILL BUY MODERN BUNGAIDW distance west s in good residence section. lot is 50x125 feet. It would be difficult to build so good a house today for $5,000. Let me show it to you ARCHA W. COIT, Gemeral Agent United Life and Accident Insurance Company of Concord, N. H. - Telephone 1334. 63 Broadway. For Sale A very choice Homestead on Stanton Price very reasonable. Own- g town. For fuller parti Inquire of JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate Broker Franklin Square, FOR SALE Som and ona_halt sty eight room e with all modern improvements. Sot'38%00 oot A. M. AVERY Telephone 1122-2 52 Broadway Wheel Drlce ulars. Norwich The Six-room Apartments of the Norwich Housing Company are all occupied. The Company offers_some very desirable house lots Those on Washington Street mext north of the Thayer property are Lnequalied in Norwich for the price. They will sell you a modern two- family house in fine residence section of the city for a lower price than you can possibly build a similar one. For {further details consult, ~ ARCHA W. COIT, Agent, { Telephone 1334 63 Broadway - FOR SALE 102 Tal- rooms and Frontage of ending to_the " Corcoran Homestezd. man. street, cight barn ot ‘zarage about 200 feet _river, two building lots fruit trees and vines in abundance. Good reason- for -seiling. Price very Jow. A THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 MAIN STRBET Telephones 724 and 68 . FOR SALE ‘143 HeKmley Ave. his beautifil 10-room house with a1l improvements and in excellent condition, locatea on McKinley ‘avenue near Broad street. Owner Ag.vlng town. - ‘For particulars, huncls D. Donohue Phonn Norwich ° WHEN ¥OU_WANT o put your bus- TO RENT—Fourteen room new house 3-4 mile from Plainfield mill on state road. Inquire of tonio Gerosia, Plaiafield, or Telephone 27-4. Maoosup er17d TO RENT—One building on Main St,, consisting of one store and three floors suitable for any purpose; low rent and long lease if desired. Address Box 57, care Bulletin, dec30d TO RENT—Modern River Ave. Apply H. 4. apartment on , 161 Main decisd ~ TO RENT Six room tenement, batl electric lights and gas. Inquire at A. Bruckner's, 55 Franklin St. decl0d FOR RENT — Five- l‘Dom flal with bath, set tubs, electric light, gas etc., for $15 per month. Inquire at_Alling Rubber Co. Store. dec4d TO RENT—Store, centrally located, el 246, with fixtures: also garage. TO RENT—Apartment of _ seven rooms at 239y Broad St. Inquire L. L. Chapman, novud TO room 50 rooms nousekeeping. ytts School sep1ld ement tenement at 56 Inquire at Sulters Otacs RENT _Furnished for light St Ta 20 REN= School St. iysod " “reo ip, for ligat ho a Morse, 13 Unlan SL FOR RENT A MODERN 9 ROOM APARTMENT $35.00 A Month Inquire of JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket Street FOR SALE FURNISH rates, suita Mrs. Emnma nnable Ty A FOR SALE. Cottage Houscs, Tenement and Busi- aess Biocks, Buliding Lots, all in ae- sirable lo ns Lisl your property it you care eli or renc, as 1 have number of people looking for real tate investments. HILL, o " Re istate Insurance. Room 103 Thayer Blis SALE HORSES i nave 20 Horses that I want to disposs of right away. Nine of them are big work horses—the balance will Weigh trom $00 to 1200 1bs. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON, 536-3. mayl4a cati to Te!. FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. Two excellent tarms;.can trade either for city property of equal vaiue; ome 7 acres, state road, near city, modern buildings; also 180 acre stock. farm with tools ard cquipment, fne bulld- ings, keeps 50 head. If interested. Write or telephone TRYON'S AGENCY, e30a Willimantle, Ct. E.A.PRENTICE Real Estate and Insurance Wills Drawn. ' 86 Cliff St. Furnished Seashore Cottages For Sale or Rent at Watch Hill, Weekapaug. Pleasant View, and along the Rhode d shore; also accessible Seashore Farms. Send for booklet. FRANK W. GOY WESTEF Will buy a five room Cottage House, one acre of land, some fruit and hen- nery, only 1 1-4 miles from Westerly. A bargain. Investigate! - $950 Buys two Cottage Houses, barn, 3 acres of -tillable land, 30 bearing apple trees and some other fruit. This place is situated on Norwich and Westerly trolley, ‘elephone in house, a bargain for some one. Owner is leaving . for the West and hence this sacrifice. Come and look it over. WILLIAM A. WILCOX FARM SPECIALIST 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1 and 2 WESTERLY, R. I. Telephone 2365 e —————— BUY THIS NORWICH TOWN PROPERTY No. 75 Town Street,” next west of residence of Mr. Philip T. Welles. Nine rooms and bath, medern im- provements. There is a.large lot, fine shade trees and shrubbery. Property cost over $7,500. Owner eager to sell and will make an in- teresting prica to a quick ‘buyer. ARCHA W. COIT Telephone 1334. 63 Broadwa: FOR SALE A 3 FAMILY HOUCE For $2250 Near Center of City Pays Good Return JAMES L. CASE 37 SHETUCKET STREET Masons’ Building Materials OF ALL KINDS % For Sale by ¥ The Peck-McWillm Co. letin for business CHRISTMASTIDE FRANK HENRY DOOLITTLE The night falls bitter cold, the stars shine bright above, The strects are overful of eager, moving life, Each beaming face bespeaks a wealth of joy and hope, And ev'ry heart o’erflows with charity and peace— Thus bards for aye have sung a as! the golden days happy Christmastide. are long since fled, Leaving us grosser passions, meaner qualities: For_poetry, grim prose; while malice, envy, hats, Shame and remorse attend the The gaily-lighted windows halt For children wait at home with modern Christmastide. our lagging pace, faith in Santa Claus— A faith we dare not shake, since innocence is rare— And there are other children, too, who claim our thoughts, Children whose darksome lives Then, as we pass the doors, the know naught of good Saint Nick. silks and satins swish ‘Against the garments of poor Lazarus— Once rich himself, perchance; a reviler 'mid the rest— Listlessly looking here upon the glitt'ring toys, Wond’ring where next he ’ll turn to win his children bread. Near to him lurks his fellow, one whose sordid hate . And envy of the fortu e have From honorable toil, piercing The brittle glass, as though warped his mind ith jau ndiced eye demon prompted him To dash his fist within and seize the sparkling gems. Hard by the lover stands, his fascimated gaze Riveted on his-rival, there within, whose wealth Is lavished with free hand upon is ladylove: He little deems, the poor one, that one tender word From him outweighs his rival's very weight in gold. Thus, in review, they pass: more marked contrast here Is shown than at less festal seasons of the year. The fact re: ins that vaunted, And pomp, and vanity more ruk Good-will and right For on this day so I Doth grow less merry nowadays, Revealing Christian spirit less, whi happy Christmastide years pass by, selfish thoughts, e this holiday. Christmas GEORGE LAWRENCE ANDREWS Along the city’s glowing street There move a million happy feet, And through our land is joy and song, replacing wrong; ong ago The Prince of Peace came down below, And now doth love and friendship’s cheer Make glad our hearts and banish fear. Yet we must think this Christmastide Of broken hearts and tears undried, Of homes laid waste in lands afar By that dread fiend of hell called war. How Christ must grieve to see this day The carnage of ¢ God surely will not Such awful murder vast affray! suffer long and such wrong. ONE HUNDRED SEVEN HUMOK OF THE DAY Optimist lo‘A.flet all, change your lot? Pe:sh;'lst-—lee me the taxes for it?—Judge. : Madge—Poor Helen! Has the worst told? P aset think mot. | We are - ing for your version.—Boston script. Mae—He told me that I am the ap- le of his eye. % ewca-n :}r,ou ever forgive him? The idea ‘dear, of daring to infer that you e ovortipe and. gecting seedy!—Phil- adelphia Bulletin. “So you own your own house, Wig- gins?" would you you told me. so last month!™ We had no cook them.”— B!aning‘s Magazine. “When I hear the sonss whistled on the streets. wherever X 8o, I'm so thankful to the whistlers.” “Thankful 7 “Yes; suppose they could whistle the words!"—Browning’s. Professor—Miss Kitty, tell us about the Veénus de- Milo—is she antique or modern? Miss KItb—u«ad-'n. I think., She looks as if she had just been run over by a motor-car.—Pearson’s Weekly. "Ber.: an_article on the sporting out ring tactics.” P ihat is meant by ring tactica?” “Have you never observed how a designing young woman can inveigle an unsuspecting young man into buy- ing her one?”—Birmingham Age-Her- ald. . Lady—Is Mrs. Biinks at home? Servant—No, ma’am. Lady—Can you tell me when she will be at home? Servant—As soon as she gets the drawing-room dusted, ma’am, an’ she’s nearly finished now.—Pearson’s Week- ly. “Their honeymoon is over.” “Dear me! Are you quite sure about that 7™ “I haven't the slightest doubt of it. She’s beginning to remind him- that she was, ng $25 a week when he nnn'!ad her. —-malns‘ha.m Age-Her- - -a quarrel with my pe .yes. Bfltlm to give her a Lheek. In domestic life there is no such thing as a status quo ante bel- lum.7—Birmingham Age-Herald. Counsel—You ' say. he was playing gelf - at the .time. What particular §iake of the gams\had: he . reached? |w.. he -ad l ‘Witness—Well, Iir, I don't know the technicalities of the game, but it was evident' from his remarks that he Wlms’:. addressing a Sunday school!— Tit-Bits.~ - A Cold Proposition THE KALEIDOSCOPE The per capita fire loss in the United States rose from $1.71 in 1915 to $2.10 in 1916. The total fire loss for the year was about $214,000,000. Sex distinction in animais has been known since the dawn of history, but proof of the sexuality of plants was flrli known by Camerarius iIn 169. Bishop Henderson of Detroit, Mich, hae issued an order that every Meth- odist church in his diocese shall dis- play the Stars and Stripes for the duration of the war. Amlmmmmm:hllflu tions of the world to participate in an international peace week after Christ- mas. Rumors that Switzerland has been solicited recently to allow the passage of troops or war material across its territery are declared by the Swiss po- litical department to be entirely with- out foundation. Mount McKinley, Alaska, 20,300 feet high, is the highest peak in the United States territory. The lowest point of dry land in the United States is in Death Valley, California, 276 feet below sea level A Paris electriclan has made an electroscope for detecting the pres- ence of radium discharges so delicate that it is said to measure current strengths as small as one-tenth tri lionth of an ampere. The question of adopting the metric system .in place of the present system of coinage, weights and measures is being vigorously agitated in England and the committee now investigatinz it has been strengthened by the addi- tion of several prominent scientific and commercial me: The suggested petroleum pool in England is now a naccomplished fact, and under governmental auspices the leading petroleum companies have ar- to pool their distributing fa- cilities and the tonnage employed in bringing supplies to the United King- dom. This will release men for the army and effect economy in various directions. ‘While Burope ls retaining nearly all of the cheese that it manufactures for its own pressing needs, Argentina has furned to cheese making on @ large scale, and is now placing large quan- tities in the United States. In August. 1917, that country delivered 448,000 pounds in this country and in Septem- ber 279,500 pounds. These figures do not approach those of imports from Europe before the war but they are interesting in view of the fact that during the entire year 1916 not a sin- gle pound of cheese came from Argen- tina. The unprecedented boom in the ship- ping trade in the Pacific ‘last year, which is expected to continue this vear, as a result of _the . prosperous trade between America and Japan, en- abled the - Osaka Shosen Kaisha, the second largest steamship company in this country, to obtain the largest rrofits in its history in the latter half of 1916, The company netted 12,040,000 ven (36.001940) during the six months. dccording to an announcement from the management which is quoted by the Japan Advertiser. This is’ larger {han,the mains.of any ather steamship "company in Japan. NS A