Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1919, Page 2

Norwich Bulletin, Willimantie Of- fice, 23 Church St. Telephone 105. What Is Going On Tonight. Company B,Third iment, C. 8. G, at armery on ?m! street. St. Jean Baptiste Society meets at $7_Valley street, wmn-ue ‘Woman's Club meets at Main street. _ Violet Lodge No. 57, L O. 0. F, meets at 807 Main street. Chamber of Commerce meets at hall Mam street. call shortly before § Monday afternoon brought the of Engine company No. 1 out to a chimney fire that had broken in one of the chimneys on the Tur- block on Main street, The firemen 300n at the scene of the fire %id using ladders reached the roof of building. Fifty gallons of chemi- were used in putting out the , which had gained good head- The fire was put out 40 minutes the call for help had reached the jon. The damage was slight, being mostly through a soaking with chemical At the Y. M. C. A. building Monday ht a meeting of men inlerested in Brming a bowling lcague was held Tpe number of teams enrolled in the leaguo at the present date nurabers but more teams will be allowed it enter before the games are started. team is represented by a mem- Bér whose duty it will be to choose 2 éitptain and get the men to form the team. It was voted to hold another |meeting on Thursday evening at 7.50 | Pelock and the teams were to be ready {10 take the feld against each other |soon afterwards. Following is a list of the teams entered in the league and the man who will represent them: Rossie Velvet, Emil Despiant; Ameri- can Thread Co. No. 1 Charles Hill; Amerifan Taread Co. No. 2. Harold Jncobs; Knights of Columbus, Thomas th & Winchester, William ‘Simmons! Thread City Cyclers, Roy Downer: Eajghts of Pythias, William Higgins; : C. A. Earl Battey; Rovers, e i Parent, About 25 girls attended the first mesting of the class in stenography being given at the Y. M. C. A. building under the supervision of Miss Alice Otterineimer, & member of the high school facuity. If the interest in the educational courses now being offered to the publig. by the educational de- partment of the Y. M. C. A.'is suffi- cient, classes in Spanish and other courses will be started in the near fu- ture. In the police court Mohday morn- ing, Alexander Stia, arrested for as- sault on William Saranofski, pre- sented his side of the story of the af- fair that took place Friday. Oet. 31, when he and Saranofski had an ar- gument that ended in Saranofski’s de- manding Stua's arrest. Stua. Who pleaded not guiity to the charge of as- sault and bréach of the peace, was al- lowed to go on furnishing a cash bond of $50 and the case was continued un- B til No. 29, during which time it is hnp(\d that a peace compact may be signed and the men can get along in a neighborly fashion. John Kramer of Wa:t Main street, charged with killing skunks, - 42 in Jumber, before the frst of November, pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined §5 and costs, amounting to $22.75 which he paid. The disposal of the pelts has been left to the state board of fisheries and game for decision, as the law in a case like this is none too clear and the disposal will depend on the decislon of the game commission- er. Kramer has been given the peits to keep them from spoiling. Special Protectors Ernest W. Avery of Rock- ville, George Champlin ©of Columbia and Wilbur G. Stevens of North Wind- ham were responsible for bringing Kramer to justice. Tonight (Tuesday) at the Chamber of Commerce rooms, the members of that organization will meet at 6.30 o'- clock when a supper will be served by the ladles of the Swedish church, fol- lowing which there will be music and other forms of entertainment. The speaker of the evening, Leroy M. Gibbs, secretary of the Waterbury Chamber~of Commerce, will talk along the lines of ‘hat may be acomplished by the local chamber of commerce | during the winter months. Eyery ef- fort has beén made to make this meet- ing an interesting one, The board of selectmen held their November meeting Monday afternoon at the town building. Routine busi- safety razor efficiency. No soap sells ke it. Nosoap is like it. g5~ Cutictra Toilet Trio =@ of S“D Oitment and Talcum adpuncts of the datly to.. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer .62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistan:. Tel. Klllourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantie, Conn. (Lady Assistant) connection 38 Unien St. Phone 280 Dr. F. C Jackson DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Wil Hours —% a. m. iv 3 p. m. antic | s Phone 44 | ¥ ness such as payment of .bills, and the like was transacted. Seven carfoads of coal consigned to the American Thread company, which were standing in the local freight yard have been taken by the New . Haven rafiroad. This order to take the bi- tuminous coal now en route to various companies and. reissue it (o companies needing it was put into effect by Fuel Commissioner Garfield Saturday last. The coal held in the local yards amounting to 350 tons may.be sent to the roundhouse of the raiiroad at Co- lumbia where the bunkers are said to be low. Friends of Miss Bernice E. GClark zathered at the home of Miss Ruth Flint, Ash street, Saturday evening to . CARBON! |1 Pid System of Clogged-up ‘} H Waste and Poisons : H with *‘Cascarets.” v‘l i SR | Like oarbon miotor, so the produce foggy brains, headache, sou acid stomach, indigestion, sallow skin, | sicepless nights, and bad colds. Let gentle, harml the system of the toxins, and poisons which are keeping vou up- ke Casoarets and enfoy the nic laxative- eurL | experienced. Cascirxets never ken, or cause inconvenie rk while you sleep. i carets costs so little t0o. MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. MEN’S UNDERWEAR OF SLIGHTLY HEAVIER WEIGHT Early November may have weather and it is well to be wear. Here are desirable weights or early Fall, correctly pro- partioned for different figures, knit with a permanent elastic weave. M esn’s Flannelette Gray Shirts . . $1.69 Men’s Muonsing wear Union Suits ....... $2.50 Men’s:Chalmer’s Union B s oo ... $2.50 Men’s Wool Under- Men’s Wool Drawers $2.50 Men’s Ribbed Cotton SWEATERS Men’s Cotton and Wool Sweaters, in a wide choice of good colors—$2.69 and up THE H. C. MURRAY CO. a.way of fooling you on the prepared with suitable Under- Men’s Ribbed Cotton Drawers . HeA sy 501 Men’s medium weight Cotton Undershirts. . $1.25 Men’s medium weight Cotton Drawers . ... $1.25 Men’s Fleece lined Un- dershirts .. .. . $1.25 Men’s Fleece lined 1 Drawers ... . $1.25 | M e n’ s Flannelette Khaki Shirts ....... $1.69 |, to $11.50, f a long illness. Di give her a shower in honor of proaching marriage with Loomis ot Hartford. Th was presented zifts. The entertains ning consisted and a mock were served by mv and Ellsworth, Edilh Buwen‘. Elsie John= Louise Johnson, Dera son, Lillian Dorothy l‘orant. tidge, Mrs. Ha Clark, Mrs. G. M. Flint and Hartford. ence Loomis of Mrs. Malvina Handfi G4, died Sunday mo: ness. was born in St. 1855, the daughter of Mr. seph Blanchard Handfiels talented French &chol marriage having been a Canadian' school, years she has resided coming ,here with her Shewas a member of ish and ‘of the societ! of St. Anne. daughters, Mps Bocheville, Canhda, tit of St. Dbert Tessie of St. imas Mrs. Wilfred Beauchemin, Tredaride s, Re Mare, Canzda, Mrs. 'l'leod.. Blain_of St Julie, Canada, Mfs. S Balt] Dan SHe. l.nd Mrs. Jo- ‘teacher in a. For nq past fifteen and Miss Blanche u&qmfie‘uk Willimantic; ontana, ity. children. Mrs. Mary. Teehan Hurley, wife. the late John ‘Hurley, d flie Tt ternoon at the home of her daughter, 10 Ann street, from infirmities due to age, She is survived-by 4 sister, Mrs. .-Bri Siattery of Cincinnati, Ohio, a brother, John Teehan, of Newport, R. L, one son, Charles Hurley of Naugatuck, and Mrs. Michael Cronin, Patrick, Curran, and Miss Mar- Mrs. Michael three daughters, Mrs. Cropin, No. of four sons, Alphiere of St. Mare, Canada, Albert of Great Falls,, Benoit and Jos#plhr ‘of this She leaves also {wd ~hrothers, our sisters and twenty-Tour igrane d ‘Sunddy af- garet Hurley, oll of Willimantic. Election day is the theme g00d Dit of discussion onme hears on ewallks and af where men gather. two parties in this city are to be held the republicans to ‘hold their caucus this Friday evening in the su- perior court rooms at the town build- and the democrats rrange their slate Monday night next in'the same room.. Caucuses of the wards_of the city will be held by the individual parties on the same hight that the party“eaucus is held. mored as to the candidates for elec- tion on the various tickets have been around but the men who have most to do with such matters have kept mum, and not until after the cau- cuses have been held will the public at large know who will ask for its Votes. At the meeting of the Knights of Pythias, Natchaug Lodge, No. 22, held Monday night a class of candidates were put through the third degree, following which there was a collation: Threads. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Treat of New Haven are visitors at the home of Mrs. Fannie Larkins of Soring street. sallispi have returned to their home in Cincinnati, O.. affer having spent two months at the hom of Mrs. Monty of South street. the si soon, ing ng Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lillian cemet 1 ichv of the ( the on the Green. sturn trip to Bast letford e rolled D.M.k\hxrfls into a ditch and | A haif ‘dozen men rishted S those riding upon. it were uninjured and the car was apparently ocal grange. COLUMBIA Fuller seriously damaged. fallio Hunt has returiied home t last week at Bast Hamp~ er sister, Mrs, commis! have turned to. N Daniel Tucl work Mr. other o Wres m-the dea- ngregational church of Ilastford and a pillow of roses | Mrs. Avery was Columbia _and spent the ~with her family at th of Dlaces Caucuses of _the ai Avery, wite of Fred H. Avery of Bast Hartford, died | at her home last week Tuesday after The funeral services were held there Thursday morning and burial was in the afternoon at Colum- y in the family plot, where her son Frederick, who died about 18 months ago, is buried. Beautiful floral pieces were lald upon her grav | ticcable among thent bet ana roses Lizzie Hall. The party of young men from the Norwich office of ‘the state highway oner who have been survey- ing the foad from Columbia t6 Hebron finished the work and have res h. % who was dangerously with pneumonia, has recovered suf- ciently so as to be able to do light and Mrs. Harry Siegel, who have { been living on the Judson farm for the A bex of (,.»-;m«x two years, moved Friday to the dget a e, four Ru-1 X no- of r got~| lpna Flor- at her hom on Broad strect after s few duys’ ills. Her death caime as a it Se to her. many friends in m:‘ Mare, P, anged. rieh ae.ms -nu -{m Tined 1 n:wn‘:'n‘ “'n . § s T U‘.fl'n“" Dfli‘lfim‘ ach hold Get rid iecrabie, mave you- vteu-? "’“m{.:!fl EATON w e -ymwm- Ties- or ucn-n Bt i e m-m mmm Tou get back your T farm recently purchased by them at Claister, N. J. An immense van filled with their household goods and severq crates of chickens, turkeys and gees and with Mrs. Siegel and children as passengers, made the trip to Jersey, after some difficulty in starte § ing. Charles Belsky of Holyoke. Mass., who was arrested Oct. 2Ist by State Policeman Howard Elliott of Hartford, charged with reckless driving on the state road near Loomer Rock, and whose trial was postponed to Oct. 3ist, ‘was in court on that date, the case be- ing presented by Grand Juror Dwight A. Lyman, before Justice Flerbert P, Collins. Belsky stated that as his car had no' speedometer he did not know how fast he was traveling. He was fined the minimum amount, $25 and costs, aggregating $40.98. A large slippery elm closo to the house occupied by Mr. and Mrs, Ab- bett Little was cut down Saturday. The tree, which was thought to be at least 100 years old, was considered to be dangerous, as many of the branches were decayed wnd falling. Another old tree in front of thy Warren Collins homestead, which nias been a landmark for years, but which was dead was also cut down Baturday. | < Dwight A. Lyman, president of the Connecticut State Spiritualist associa- tion, who has been in Pittsburgh dur- Ing the rast_week, attending the ses- sion, e National Spiritualist asso- ciation, nas returned home, having had a very pleasant trip. Annie Masimka was before Justice Raymond- E: Clarke, charged by Mas- talla Sorokolet with assaulting her children, Michael and Mary, Sorokolet, and using indecent language. As neither of the parties could speak English, . Kallonberg was sworn in as | an “interpreter. When asked if shef pleaded not guilty, the Masimka wom- | an said she knew nothing about it, but | it was testified that she hit the boy on the mouth and kicked him. The trouble arose over the children of the two women playing with & cat: when | the chilaren hegan fghting. The fus. tice found the defendant guilty of breach of the:peace and fined her $11 nd costs aggregating $7.91, which she could not or would not pay. She be- came very noisy in court and was #iven until Nov. 5th to pay the alount or go to jai Nt Lowise While of Hartford was the guest of Miss Edith Lyman over 1he week ‘end. The Young People’s Soctety of Chris- tian Fndeavor held a Hallowe'en party at the town hall Eaturday Abotit 30" persons aftended. Miss BEdith Lyman, who has been engaged in an insurance offics In Hart- ford has resigned and is employed at the Cherey silk mills at Manchester, Secretary Elmendorf of the Willi- mantic Y. M. C. A. addressed the Y. P. S. C.’E. In the chapel Sunday even- ing. Mrs. Lyman (Vera Collins), who has been {ll for some time With neuritis, {s improving. The Columbia Red Cross chapter is making a systematic roll call drive for a renewal by members and the enroji- ment of a§ many new ones as possible. The work is under the direction of Jo- seph N. Clarke, secretary of the local chapter, and he has appointed as cap- Experimeats Enfants and NPV The Kind Yon Have Al Botight, and which has in use for over thiny-m SR 5 L 7= evening. |- welfare wori. Hiealth - nurse and overseas - speakers will give short addresses otitlining the work for the coming year. Good music Camels aré soid everywhere scientifically sealed packajes of 20 ; or ten packege: tains of the work young men who have seev. service either overseas or in this iry. His reason for selecting the teunned soldiers was that the young women who had done the work in the other drives had worked valiantly for the Loys when they were in the ser- vice and he thought it was up to them to take a hand in the present drive. The young men who are to make the canvass are: Charles Frederich and Philip Isham, for the entire southwest portion of the town; Aubery E. Winter, for the Pine street district; Herbert Collins and Horace E. Little, for the Center district; Carlisle Pofter and Kirby Potter, for the eastern portion; Herman T. Brown, for the Hop River village; Raymond E. Lyman, for the North district, and Messrs. Brown and Lyman, for the Chestmat Hill district. The membership chapter is -the lomethin& 209, and it is the aign to largely in- nt the Columbia hall mext Thurs- be present Miss et York and two overseas speakers on the public, health nurse prablem, who will give short talks of interest. The Andover auxillary of the Co- lumbia Red Cross chapter will hold a public_meeting Friday night at the town hall’in that town for the pur- pose of reorganizing for community A Red Cross public will be provided. Columbia people are being specially urged to attend the Andover meeting. In Columbia D. A. Lyman is publicity Dixon Welch is local chairman in the Red chairmen and Mrs. Fannie Cross cnm‘p&lgn‘ COLCHESTER Mrs. Arthur H. Chapman, Mrs. May ‘White and daughters, Misses Mary and Margaret, were Norwich visitors Sat- urd: Edward G. Wickwire and daughter of Larned, Kas, are guests of Mr. Wickwire's mother on street for a few days. graduated from Bacon academy. Rey. Joseph F. Ford read mass in the Bozrah and Fitchville churches Sun- day. hume in tcwn cver Sunday. Dr. A. L. Stebbins was a caller in North Westchester Sunday. Miss Malel Hickox returned Sunday to Hartfcrd. where she is teaching. Joseph calling oz f{ifends in_town Sunday. Patrick Ccunors of Hartford was the guest over Sunday of his mother, Mrs. . J. Hudson. on Broadway. Jeremiah Shea of New London was at his home on Lebanon avenue over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Elgart are guests of Mrs. Elgart’s parents in Pittsfield for a few weeks. The board of warden and burgesses met Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. Brown, Mrs, Bessie Kingsbury and daughter, Miss m, have refurned to their home in New York after spending the summer at their residence on Broadway. George T. Loomis of Westchester was a caller here Monday. Cohen Bros’ new shop has 14 e ployes and is running evenings to keé) up with orders. They expect more help this week. Edward M. Day of Hartford was at home over Sunday. Edward Kelly of the Yale TLaw school was the guest over Sunday of his aunt, Miss Nora Nora Kelly BROOKLYN Mrs. R. B. Witter and Miss Helen L Witter were in Providence Monday. The Ladies' Aid society of the Con- gregational church gave a harvest supper in the chapel Wednesday even- 8. Judge T. D. Pond has recelved from his brother, Rear Admiral Charles F. Pond, copiés of the Stockton Daily Record; in one it told of a Ipcal com- any the incorporators of which are harles McHenry Pond, RosS L. Gard- fes and F. L. Dillian, known as the California Aerial Transport. The cap- ital stock is fixed at $75,000, consisting of 750 shares of $100 each, and most of the stock being spoken for. It is thought that within 60 to 90 days the company will be operating passenger aeroplanes between Stockton, San isco and Los Angeles on a regu- lar schedule. In the other paper is an account of the marriage of McHenry Pond, eldest son of Rear Ad- miral Charles F. Pond, and a young lady of Stockton 4f one of f{he first s o GRS South Main Mr. Wickwire was formerly of this place and was Ly Walter White of New Haven and Leo White of New London were at their £oilz of New London was Charles in (200 cigarettes) in a giassine-paper- eovered carton. We stronly rec- emmend thia carton for the home eroffice supply or when youtravel. Mrs. John seems Miss Miss in the | | Selila They Win You Oa Quality! Your enjoyment of Camels will be very great because their refreshing flavor and fragrance and mellowness is so enticingly different. You never tasted such a cigarette! nated and there is a cheerful absence of any unpleasant cigaretty after-taste or any un- pleasant cigaretty odor | Camels are made of an expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos and are smooth and mild, but have that desirable full- body and certainly hand out satisfaction in generous measure. You will prefer this Camel blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! families. housekeeper for:Deacon William Thur- ber for a few weeks, has been obliged on account of poor health to give up her place and he has secured the ser- vices of Mrs. Smith his former house- keeper. bis left eye, went to Providence the past week and had the eye taken out, as it affected the other eye. then the sight of the remaining eye ter, Miss Marion Pike in Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Hyde, Vine R. Franklin and I. S. Frink were in Duxbury, Mass, over Sunday. visit from Miss E. B. Hammond of ‘Washington, R. I The Episcopalians have rented their rectory to Willlam R. Hall of Moosup, who with his family is occupying it. Ethan Baker, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Baker, who was | Failroad. to the United States has been in a hos- pital in South Carolina, has received his discharge and is at home with his parents. The Hateh house has been improved Bite is elimi- Give Camels the stiffest tryout, then compare them with any cigarette in the world at any price for quality, flavor, satisfaction. No matter how liberally you smoke Camels they will not tire your taste! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. wonderfully by a coat‘of white paint, with green blinds. Winfred Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brown of Putnam, who has been discharged after serving in the world war, called Saturday afternoon on relatives in this place, going -from here to Providence to visit relatives, then to New York tor work. HOPKINTON No_services were held in the First Day Baptist church Sunday afternoon on account of the unfavorable ‘weather. Miss M. Fannie T. Cole is confined to her home by 1llness. Mrs. Sarah F. B. Hood attended the W. C. T. U. convention at Shannock Thursday. Walter White has left the Ashaway Woolen company and has resumed his former occupation as fireman on the New York. New Haven and Hartford Charles Leavens, who has been S. Miller, who lost the sight of Since to improve. Laura Pike 1s visiting her sis- Grace Bowen has had a recent world ‘war and since his return A Tickle is the Begimning a throat cold or painful ocough. HAYES' HEALING HONEY stops the tickle by healing the throat. 85c per ttie.—adv. of POETRY A KISS, (The author, Bernard Freeman Trct- ter, a Canadian, was kiled oy sbed re in May, 191%.) She kissed me when she 3.0 g0 d=bye, A chiid’s Tether huld nor RS s, We nnhtn;nn but & foWshort sumi.cr Tailkod of tho wun, Lo wind; A s - L Sorts, fah u-a ‘pecple; haa rfln ot ¢ cablel $OHS uonsFor ho. | ana walked with arms laked to By the light of/a single misty sta (It was watr time, }'D\I See, and ti Streets were das Liest thc nmnng Wan showla ‘fnd o And fo ‘we tirned to say good-B¥e But <t‘1‘rvenuw of other, I don't know —Perhans coat ‘twas the feel of the k! t in Flanders then) that (she'd Her heart th o sufden tarderness « Which ed in that swift caress— Somenow to her, at any rat A Tiere handsiake secmed Inadequate, And so she lif And kiseel a4 her dewy face but without a trace Of passion—nnd we satd wond-bye. 2 kiss, . . . neither hold Bor 1 like you—it to ond, seemed “Dook ot W ® Infant Sen.) that bloomed but two brief d free from stain, th me yvet thy frdgrance stays Thiee vt of et rafa’ An, Jovely rose—mine own hesrt's 1d S0 pi r thee where the sad wind blows— The autumn’ mystic lure, And when_ e, hanging seasons oall But Toemory In autumn ohn Jordan Douglass. Wades| HUMOK GF BA’{ Critic—In P'Alette’s paintings hn you noticed the crudities? T i1 Was more atruck with the nudities—Cartoons Mugazine, “Why did you give that tnm ‘$he dime?” hard-lack “For not telling me a clean, but how aid you get such dirty Francisco Chronicle. happened to him? He—Old Grogsby told me She—I'm delighted to hear that } “Why do people call it a merry-gs- the people on it look anxious are strict vegetarians.” they ! animal crackers.”—Cincinnatl- w do you get to Somerville?” Boston Transeript. 60 Years Trial have Proved ' are a most effective corrective. The present generation is using them today as did their grand parents half a century ago —and deriving the same benefit from them. They bring speedy and sure relief, for digestive troubles. Keep the Stomach right, the liver and kid- neys active, and the entire body responds. Good health will suc- ceed to suffering, happiness to despondency. BEECHAM’'S PILLS act directly on the digestive organs. They invigo- rate the bowels and eliminate the im- purities and #oxins due to imperfect digestion. They create a healthy ap- petite and impart strength and tone to the entire sytem. Try a dose tonight and insure for yourself a bright tomor- row. Forgastrenomic troubles Are Reliable ' At all Druggists, 10c, 25¢ s R e story."—Louisville Courier-Joursal, Mother—Johnnie, your face is very hands? Johnnie—Washin' me facel” — fian Galey—I hayen't seen much of Gefis- by at the club of late. Wonder what Haley—Bottles in the hend ‘ef mat- rimony.—Buffalo Express: today: he sincerely regretted his m youth, répented at last.”—Columbla (8. ¢ ) State. round?” “I_could never figure out. m of scared.”—Kansas City Jourfaal. “T understand our new mn-n “Strict? I should. say | They won't even let their children’ er. 3 The motorist stoppea and* of a man seated on his doorstep, “How “Oh, we-have a car and just il over,” was the unexpected Teacher—How many sexes sre there? Little Boy—Three. Teacher—What are they? Little Boy—The male sex, the fe- male sex and the insects—Lonfion Ideas. “Are you an optimist? ‘I am. Aren’t e “Yes. But just the same Pve e ower 1z, choent stocks are geing to Dm up every time I play them.™ ington Star. “Miss Plain isn’t a socisty fl!. - she?” asked Mrs. Outotown. “Oh, my, no,” replied Miss Ga¥. Sn fact, she is a very common _pesssh. She actually listens to the music when she goes to the opera”—Knoxville Journal and Tribune. KALEIDOSCOPE - Burial in dry floyr will Keep sitver bright for a long time. Floating mooring buoys have made of concrete by an English tor. 1t has been estimated that 1003 000 rubber stamps are in use in United States. One of the tackmakers..who . on strike at Whitman says it the first vacation he had had h‘“ years. At average water level the water power of Finland is estimated &t 2, 009,000-horsepower, which' sbut about 150:000-horsepower is utilized.. By making two films at the ‘same time from slightly different angles an jnvenfor claims to produce motion pictures with the appearance of soud- ity. England’s exports to South: Bussis; Guring .the four months -since the opening 0f trade with the lack st ports, haev amounted to. $1, Electric. hot plates have been b ed to' warm the feat of men. . om fch o nehips, formed 6f non netic metal g0 (hat compasses ase.mot affected. Consul O'Hara cables from under date of October 17 that newspapers state tha tseveral boats of Bohemian sugar have Hamburg for the Grient. 8 The production of soft toal in] & glum during the first half of was 8,443,080 fons, an 580,120 tons over the flg“mr?.-g first half of 1818. The stocks at 4 end of the semester had re A 845,700 * tons,. against 625,040 tons. ’. the corresponding date in 1818, : One of the most frankly” feolish amd impossible sentences 6n Teo Sras that imposed upon a child mrderer fn Germany, who wnas tried at Griels 1 He was senténcéd ‘Zs be ice. then imprisonment, -a Conftenes: Bat ‘2 PracticiNG all the frhabitants oF Little Tinidck Isand. - Lofes county, 8. are named Lévi. the majority of vdses' ‘tho gl Christizn nome fs taken from the Testament. The L(‘\é‘e clajm to be rect descendants 6t ren who' lowed the fisherman's eafling of shores of Cillile in the time of New Haven—At Yale university Thuzedey svaning theth, wheh by Abbe Ernest Dimnet, nrofessar. thg Cvnl;gg S&lghlul Parts, dp- La | ers of In