Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 3, 1920, Page 2

Observations ih Nerwich. following. record;. The Bunétine show the changes in te the barometric changes The Comparisons. warmer, west wind. Sun. Mosn whd Midés. reportéd - gbservations, 50| CASKET BORNE IN CART Predictions for Monday: Fair and|a form Partly ' cloudy, Al oy nas an gnm $300 to his previous subscription which now brings his to- tal gubecription to the $500 mark 1t | is inténtion of the committee to publish at a later date the names and amounts of the larger subscribers. am N reported the it to- P Sn Seco . total reparts of the teams on follows: Team No. 1, ,. Do report; Team No. 4, 3115; Team Tefln No. 6, $196; Team! No. 8, no report, Team No. 9, ‘301 Team XNo. 11, 32 Tnm 15, 'nam agflax. w n spealk : W €8s, ot t drive but urged team members to] Keep right 1;.':: it-as the (mork_would b jist as hard qu! last Dae b it was during H the . Thpre is nn increasing. _for_memorial | d Lz'blm to_be ei'&?t:: néar the altars e (hose Mlfigfi&?kéfibfiafiabléfl see, '2;"“ ntt mth!£ "mrlh!“th convenfe well as thogse who wish special '-% B i There will B8 no meelits of the teams tonight but the team captains: will meet at: the restory for the spec clal cards for the busiiess men and the fessiondl men. Followitig theé | meeting of the teams on Monday ev- ening the members were served hot coffee -and cake. AMONG CEDAR BOUGHS dy of Judge Gilbert_Collins, ‘mayor of Jersey City, and former judge of the supreme court of New ersey, who died at Jersey City, Thursday, was brought to_Stoningten Monday_#fternoon, ang after service 4t his Home in Stoningtcn road, was [0 Sun SHE WON'T LOOK OLD AND SHABBY “DIAMOND DYES” MAKE FADED APPAREL BRIGHT, COLORFUL AND NEW 19 51 Six hours tfter HI water, which is followed 0. fl PPl GRE!NE‘M,HJ: Monday there was a candles to be used in the in the home in case of.si 1.30 mass in St, Mary's chi worry about perfect results give a new, rich, fadcless color to any. ic, whether it be wool, silk, linen, or mixed goods — dresses, , stockings, _skirts, childrén's| coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. The Diredtion Book with each pack- age tells so plainly how to diamond| dye over anv color that you ean not make a mistake. throats, foHowing the mass nux in the evening. Friday League of the Sacred. Heall bers will be held rere evening services, | following the mass. Next reception of new mi T embers, To match any material, have amg.a}g:;g;;:gm“w LS, L gist show you “Diamond Dye” Colof{ the revent jssion. o e Fone, Card i Holy AND REPAIR WORK clock, Sunday. OF AL KINDS A small Polish boy who Automobiles, Fourth street strick a landell agiinst Sunday, Mechanical Rep#irs, Painting, Trim. Upl fence about the face and a the eve. He was rhcoves George F. Geer of Fo conflned to_his_howie by Tiness, , M in Moosup. George . Malpney was a Putnam, Monday. TAFTVILLE The regular oionthly msetlng ot St. Jean de Bapl society ot lage Wwas hald basement of Parish street. holstering and Wood Work. |}, ckstithing in all its branches Seatt & Clark Corp, 507 TO S8 NORTH WAIN STREET CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and En_hltnrt cided t6 take tn two new Which will increase the to 379. The society is making i fit_basis. Monday ‘oo the driver being thrown to but, was net hurt to This morning. at ¢ church, Miss El?ih hlf( afternooh a ht in the trofley. tr Philip Poirier, united in mafriage by B Sotn B Bt e, of her mxny trienfl r. ahd Mts, Johi n briags Thome, a._ret h Was (oh he bride; Mr. and Mrs. % always lived ln 4nd loyed at the Pohetriah Mitls of o The Erootn is the sén of Jo: ne)phme Bremm Poh-ler a1 Phone 500/ THAMES I High 1l Mogn | Placéd in the family [| Rises, | Sets. || Water.{| Sets. tide | mausoleum. day morning there will be. Meflnfi of aiso | by th the Blessed Sacrament will :g given | and into me accurate record had Dbeen kept and ot i et d'“a;'a' X:Ruy Pictutes Show Broken Bones. hrother, who received 2 few scratchiés bad gash over. onday. ih.stréct i3 Edwird Riordan sent the week end visitor _in | amination. al Rt The rep of various committees and officers were read and acceptéd also it wis de- | $ “P R. H: Pugh; C. A. Hunt, Lewis Wil- the society, will be on a bfllaf ‘bene- slexfl 20t | Sh a e, People's store Rigr e :;voer 2 %fiifiwm o 2R s maxsoleum - i Hillard cemetery. Mortimer_of sr. Matk's Bpiscopal chufch, Jerséy mpanied the funeral party Shaiead & Servies Dbih at the house nfl 4t the tomb. The casket was e from the house to the cemetery lined with cedar boughs Htaw by 4 pair of work horses. This] Was_ in_accord with_the wish of the deceased - Mrs. . Collins, . who died thrée years ago, was entombed in the ELECTED MEMBERS OF ‘COMMUNITY SERVICE COUNCIL The Whman’s council of the com- y_service club held its annual on ‘Tuesday with Mrs. Ada , the president, conducting the eeting. Mrs. Maud Royce, Miss Tatise Meteh, Mrs. J. N. Rosen- ; 2o, Miss Etjzabeth Huntington el memibérs of the council. it reports of the secretary tion of uniforms. Pafis was full of the at- :reés;ger were given. The report {mgmm of waf, and the sick, wound- | 3 Sunday a{of the tréasurer showed that a Very | eq soldfers 1ving in tents on the sid 1 which were made_quring Lai being paid up. The re- port of the business committee show- e that the business affairs of the *lub Were in very competent hands. Willigém H. Robinson, who wasj Crushed between two cars at the carhouse wn Saturday morning Wh¥ repbrted as resting as| mfcrtably as could be espected on ofidlay evening. The results of . the that were taken Sun- day that there is a fracture of Somne o e Bonst afthough these were not discovered through external ex. $50,000 Incorporation. (cw_incorporations recorded at the ce of the secretary of state in- clude the foliowing: The Nameaug Manufacturing Co., New uvidtm “incorporated Jan. 17; to n - trade' marks, patents, etc. :.-n Stock, 350,000, divided - tnto $2: Commence Incorporators: cox, all Bl New London. FUNERALS. dJoseph H. Shéridan. Funeral services for Joseph H. an were held Monday morning is Jate );ome at 49 Freeman av- | flh wWere con- | ylea P Galyin. and a rtem rendéred Abide With mfin hymn. Nicholas J. ri _Beautiful Lana On e Prot e F?ell The . The sheflda of New H. Sheridan and A ;f"y' brotheérs Jamies mra S thce ih St. Joseph’s cemelery where a_committil service was con- 3 Fr, Galvin. Mourigan B , chafge of the funeral ar- Tangements. Mrs: George H. Penny. The funeral of Mrs. George H. ny was held Monday afternoon’ at 2:80 from the mMmortuary ro%is of C. A, ‘@ager, Jr. at T0 Franklin street, with relatives and friends in attend. ance. The ‘services were conducted | by Rev. G- A. Northrup. There were many beautiful floral tributes. The ers were fribnds of the decease and it oo place in Maplewoo ‘ceméte . Fran¢is G. Blake. Fuiiéral_sétvices for Francis G. COAL COMPANY Nickel Plating Yellow Mustard for best, plaster or poultice, has beeh used ness, Hest sades lld and Begy's KINDRED FINISHES b gl o at | With ti UNITED METAL MFG. | fr 0 CO., hk. Just as hot, but When your throat is -flm Thamesvill =t have pleurisy; brénehitis or > & Norwich, Conn. paifi—30 and 60 B" by 8 C mail, 2 0 A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Sore Throat, Tonslitis 0id lzshwned remedies are offen thé Yellow Mustard, in.the xpmg: re- congestions and. swéll. but it blidterea, us- off ift pure yellow mus- tard, togéther| the Laufdr: ui tnh cll & ami more éffectivé mg < ‘&- mah hall, ,wu Prompt and Satisfactory Work stiobtiny 5| Fétrnied to his home oif Norwich av- g chest cold you can gy | IS 3 i and lasting relief with flfih i " Ly 5‘})‘_ 12 o fective preparation becw nfi& eni!: s receu[fy heen Blake, nifant son of Robert and Kath- erine Bhkev were held Monday morn- ing at 11.30 o'clock from' the home of his parefits; at Subnyside; Yantic. Burial was in Maplewood = cemetery, vnderuk-rs Camitnes #nd Ring wesd in charge of the funeral arrangements. E——————— e from sevefal weeks' sta§. in New York. g Arfhur Atkins spent the week end fi" 131.5 in Mansfield. s§ Hthel Aberz has returned tg Danielson _after spending a. yweek at Her. Home on Slater avenue. Wi in_Thibeault Has left cket, R. o his resided at the im house e Tor. the past few weeks wn for Providénce, R. I Owing _to sickness, “Arthur Lambert, man, will not be able to call for laufdry until Wednesday.— ng | ady. The Wednésday Evening Dancing class_will meet this week in Pore- Porné} 'Nléodore Greenhalgh, who had been & erving in the Canadian army has TALE-OF WAR EXPERIENCES ENTERTAINS COLLEGE CLUB The Norwich College eluby which held its Febfiulry ‘meeting- i Slater hall annex Monday aftermoon, gen: erously invited a number of friends to ear the interestlns Whr experiences of. “Y” workers, as told by Miss Eliz= abeth Abbe, a memiber of the Suith College unit, serving with General Tershing’s_ division.. Mrs. Arthur L. Peale, president of the club, presided oyer a short busi% TCSS Besgion, for the hearifig of reports and other matters of intereat, after which Miss Abbe told in a pleasantly informal way some of .the joys; sor< undeér her notice il v connected and Germany Associating with the reguiar army men in all walks of life, and for siX mohths the only woma “Y” Worker among the 1200 Soldiers; she testified enthusidstically ' to thé resgect and conrtesy which she met everywhere. She praised the morale of the Ameficans, always gay in the midst of difficalties and courageous in danger. Arriving in France in July, 1918 during the Soissons drive, the unit stopped in Péris only a_few days to become militarized dnd hive the right to wear U. S. on the collars of thelf walks for lack of othér accommodd- tiori added pathios to the sczrie. | Headquarters were given the can- teén workers niedr 3 large arfillety camp, in Osséfmont, in the midst of French and Gérman grdves pole steod on the veFy ; General Joffre mads his Datfi peal to the French to.stand against the Germans, Having an official meniber of the 28 | talion, the unit took poRSéstion of thid canteen where they performed maj lous culinary féats, besides helning t6 cheer the boys and give thém a nme faste of home in the midst of trenéh afe. When asked {f theéy ald much cook- ing Miss Abbe was ablé to reply that ol one afternoon she made 1,000 bak ing powder biscuits amd 2,000 doug nuts. 180 gallons, of cocod & ddy Wal' the ordinary amount, and it Was né unusual thing o gerve 100 squash ples in an aftérnoom: All of which show tigt tha Salvation Army were not the only gobd the army women. worke Great difficulty was experlerced i .getting éggs, thotgh often. {Ro- French people would exchange them for choe- olate, rather than money. Lettucé|. sandwiches. were much liked by the men, as a more dainty Fddition to régular- arthy fare: oat meal fritt too. were alwaye hailed with delight, and quickly devoured. The canteen was made s homélike | of 4s possjble, with cretonne curtains and clean white waslied walls. Ceftafn soldlers were. detailed to assidt with the heavier work, and the whole placs had to be kept spic 2nd span for { medical inspection at any timé. The Ten Joved this 1Ittle hame-y cantoens and appreciated everything that was done for them. *_ After the armistice, Miss Abbe was detailed to e little “town in Gerthany, where in an old temt fur- nished with, a few baths, a piano and two Victrolas she again_ Kept open house for the soldisrs. Host of whom| weré fretting at the delay of going Erne Amusements had. to be. p. = d for these soldlers, dr!llln- Was over, had nothing to kcep them interested. Games, and regul Drograms were arringed, in these homie-sick fellows The American Library Helped & great dédl by of good boOKS and the canteen always prdvxded iting ma:erml for home letter. 'Whilé jn Germanv Miss Abbe had ezarge of efgm conteens which | she nsed to visit zegulafly bi stipplies in JBer forr-m Inssies cools “among to whict 1ddly. sociation ng bokes DD During the course of her lafl: Miss Abbe_related many incidents to dem- onslrate by JEngh v fi“’t’% ) at person- ’fuffg _which tife unit tried_to zive, She paid_a_glowing tribute to the regular s E expressed. the %y in_ser every canteen worker who tried to llve up to what was expécted of hef back home. Miss Abbe, who was in_ unifo wore several insignia, among them welve An'namh s:l;vlcex ot pe, the ige, and a most unique “g. tion, the Fourragere, given e French government. Up to a _short time ago, only two other diyjsions had been thus -decorated, and-as a duly accredited toher bf the nrst @ivision, of the 28h infantry, she is especially proud of this_honor, A rising vote of thanks Miss Abbe for her inte after which tea , was au—v&! Jane Bill and Mrs, Willam H. pomred, and cakes wors. pased by otners of the club met b !ouch P Small Fire at Corset Factory. "Phe Central Station respotided to a call ofi Monday mornihg for a sugm Blaze in the Watner: Eorset fa 11" Chestut street. The biass Stark- ed around a steam pipe near tHe cell- | ing, scorching the Woodwark to_con- sidefable_extent. The pipes Were be- ing tested out for teaks and there wa: a high steam pressure on which maa the pipes a geat deal hbtter than £ at normal heating pressure. The d marmvoun FEET) Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Alice Building, 321 lhh sr. Conn. Phone 1 Yeéur Old SOFT AND STIFF HATS Mhuupflumum- AY lHOE SHINE AND SHOE REPAIR SHOP P 5 BROADWAY -hnl _.Fwfln \ul‘m'fln B L age was :'lghl. 5 elum"ndn g‘kflmuwmi Y KmG,, nueuer of SR """‘% w\s,«n bowels to me Bflde ma Ehmiu, 153 rick i? ‘s:wa 'ma flaeflL ms ilf Treckman—I M‘lhl' ier. William Tree%]:an Ogeum, automobile nic, finfl Miss Afina e pher, t‘?l "'dfic&fl‘ %d’l'iy af- érth at thé l&u tdrnaofl rows and trazedies, Which had comé| ! France| 19 T wzg&nnv v m%‘::fim it m- curs':g a,ny ‘l’mun‘ o; °fi M: " osieh There rfih« \té nlsnuflnn “of blood in %M 1 weakening of en internall y, “fi e . 1000 chazs with, ;h res&:\a gx. Sfcoess, \w pe: ‘r&xmonq b"kbf nme Sith kage of nmlde B xh;zulnns a?t :’. 3 packa; ‘afi§‘t i 2 asting relief to “tf'” fi= Bt people. and Should do. th for you—u~-e1eo fails - HAD TERRIBLE COUGH IN BED 3 YEARS | on the ia 3 ks, she was out §5 reet again, feeling fin “In 1816, I had la gribpe, mnowed by sgeumonta wilch a!g me with & severe cou hed | constantly from Toraing til mignt and . fhen would Shbke: 1 {"gf Hish g iy aphetiie vas choke. 1 108t flesh agd my aj 2. wary, boor, 1 doctote &dunn & spectalist FOFBLeE Feak apd Several oth- B Abhibis vt Wops stead ot Tetter, Last winter T was dden. had chills and fever and got S0 weak i vi?‘nldt 20L it up i bed o miidtes | out fainting. ¥, 1919, I started on T was then in bed was able to be up Just think of it! o phy: in bed most of the time, tell me how well I'm looking, for didn't_expect me to be living today. ~Roussell, 1006 Opelousas St. Algter: T thodsands of just such cases; it} Milks Emulsion has brought the same wonderful relief and improveément. It costs; nothing to try. Milks Bmulgion IS a pleasant, nutri- live Tood and a corvective medicine. It restores healthv. natu {on, promotes appotite nnd dgestive ofgars a late food. "puts the to_ assi 1t helps but e strénsth, and i5 a_powerfirl af Sisting and repairinig the effbots of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are usually; rejieved in one d: | This-is the onky solid emulsion made and so palatable that it is eaten with gnoon_ 1jke ice cream. * X% atter now severe your case, you ire urEed fo try Milks Emulsion dnder this puarantee—Take six bo Home with™ tions &nd if not satisfied with the re- v will he promptly re- G0c_and $120 per. bot- s Emulsion_ Co., Sold by druggi NORWICH TOWN ;. W. D. Francis, pastor of Me- Kinley Avenue, A. M. . Zjon church, wit the officiating clercyman at the | RUBRHEUMATICPAN ou, use fit :\r‘r‘ord!rrg ko direc- | . fieflillowmgV'mnlformdt. B e e Lalciny Yomica and 3 i For all run-down, nervous,’ ln mxny Pnr&s penoé——ife now andemic conditions, weal || prices. Mlaummmfl wometi, overworked meh, feeble old people and deli- | Me&flarm’pzmkaWhenyoumdmmwn remedy like Vinol | We guarantee it will build you | chze, up and make you strong or | we will give your moriey back —atleading drug stores—look And the Advahtages Are Al fifih Our Customiers of the store odd smell lots of s,,mmble oods ulefiifil"d during | enumerate, but they aré laid out conspicususly on display so that everyone can readily see them — and buy them. around—see if there are not metiy little flmigs (or big- things) which you €on buy and save money on your pug-' Specials From Domestic Department | fhe inventory bflt at rediculotisly low tod fiumerous - to this week drop in and lock m&,v‘mmmmfld“& 500 yards of White Goods, English Nainsook, Long e T = --:-|§ Cloth, Etc., in short lengths, 2 to 10 yards—very is s 1 anielson n, % . s'mz}xauma Phafmacy and drugeists |§ SPecial value at .......iciinvieniiveeivens.. 19 Slermiie § 200 yards of 81-inch Bleached Sheeting, medium § weight, regular.79c value a¢ ................... 50e RIGHT OUT--TRYIT! Don't suffer! Instantly relieve aching|§ muscles, nerves and joints with “St. Jacobs Liniment.” Yard-wide Messaline, black value at « What's rheumatist Stop druggin fifty requires i ht away! ing, penefrating “St. directly upon the relief comes instantl Ja(‘obg‘ is a_ harmiess rheun: sa relief which never di nts and can not burn or distolor the | skin. Limber up! Get a sinall trial bottle} from your druggist, and in just & mo- ment yowll be fre¢ from rheumatic and s and swelling. Don' Liniment” has relieved mi rheumatism sufferers in the las centiiry, and atica, neureglia, lumbago, “Avply Jacobs Iar $4.00 value at . backache, Sheltering Arms _service, Sunday aft- ernoon. The World's Greatest Prob- lem was the theme' of Rev. Mr. Fran- cis’ address, The text was, What shall T o with Jesus who is called Christ? The musical part of the service was unusually good. Hymns given inspir- ingly by the churéh choir, included, Let Him In, Oh, What A Wonderful Saciour, Jeshs {s All the World to ‘Mo, Doés Jesus Care?, atid In The Garden. The organist, Mfs. Mary Hall m:comn.rrled at the piano. & Home Missianary Sewing socie- ty, or the, First Congregational church met Friday afternoon in the chapel, at_which time the society worked on surimer dresses and underclothing for the three motherless daughters of | Rév. W. H. Plérce, a missionary in the Wik distriot Carbondale, Pa. At thirty, the second of a series of s0- ety suppers was served to members ind thely husbands and friends, num- beribg about sixty-five. The supper consisted of cold meat, biscuits, caie and coffee. The committes in charge irlcluded Mrs, Albie L. Hale, chair- man, Mrs. Edwin C. Gay, Mrs. Chas. Marsh, Mrs. Edwin Hutchinson, and 'Misses Susan, Louife, and Jessie e. Several young women.of the Spadsy school assisted as waitress- Monday, the Feast of the Purifica- ton, C: us Day, was observed at Sacred Heart church, the candles be- ing blessed and distributsd 4t the close %,ths 7.30_mass. Today- (Tuesday) is 6 Feast of St. Blase and the bless- ing and évening. Fridgy evening at 'this church there will be devotion in honor of the Sacred Heart. There is to be a Woman's - Neigh- borhood prayer meeting Wednesday f, af tén o'clock, at the John- Bond Called in City Goéurt. In tHg éity épurt on Monday morning the bonid in the case of the State vs. JONH Pétérson was called as Peterson fafled to #ppedr in afisiver to thé eharge of intixication. The bond was in cash and was furnished by & hum ber of Peterson’s sailor friends. Theé case of th alter L. Plum: ftier Beginning of Great Industry. ° Plymoutti %as the first perminent #hite settiement in New England and fates its founding from the landing of the Pilgrime, Décémber 21, 1620. 'l_‘b iron works on the banks of the Batgus river, establishetl in 1643, were the first fron works in America. A SRl fron pot cast theré In the first forge in America is now the property of the city of Lynn and is In & gloss case in the Lydn public library. ve: i | Thoughtfui Biily. ' Billy came fushing home one day from a playmate's house and I knew at once from the expréssion on his face that he had dore something “‘hi(’h he should riof have done. I asked what was wrong, but hé replied, “Mother, 1 at | don’t snt to tell you becagse it would Jiist ma¥é you feel so bad.”—Chicdgr Tribune. Five million people uie it t KILL COLDS trip to fl:ls A combl.fled séat #nd dam has béen invented which may .be inserted into tmm tdb = «mflne the water to one sprains and swellings. ‘The Seats of the Mighty. A certain captain went cailing upon the village belle. The old man kept a very vicious housedog, and upon the 54-inch Wool Jersey, in taupe, § hagen, navy and brown, regular $4.25 value at.... $3.98 A small lot of Beacon and Mixed Wool B]ar'kets, soiled and mussed, regular $10.00 value at....... $6.95 Silks and Dress Goods . only, $2.50 casye SEE regular 40-inch Satin Charmeuse and Crepe Meteor, black i onl‘Q regular $4.00 value at .. 42-inch Dress Velveteen, excellent qualit; i§ only, regular $4.50 value at .......... § 42-inch All Wool French Serge, in navy, black, regular £3.25 value at. ... inch Su(tmg and Skirting Tweeds, all W ool regu- midnight $2.69 $3.39 reindeer, Copen- 1,000 yards of Short Lengths in Ginghams, Outing Flannels, Etc.—all at 25¢ a yard, actual value 39¢ The Porteons & Mitchell Co. occasion of the' officer’s call the dog was untied. When the fearsome ca- nine had finished with the captain the seat of the latter’s trousers was miss- ing. His brother officers, joshing him about his predicament, asked if the girl was worth risking his anatomy in that fashion. The captain replied: “Maybé not, but I have always been willing. to give up my: seat -to any Indy "—Judge. — Malay Archipefago. ‘When yeu leave the east coast of 'rica, you strike across the Indian Jcean, following the equator, which cuts Sumatra and Borneo in halves. It is in the forests of these great is- lands that our somewhat less near rel- atives, the orang-outangs, reside. All of the Malay archipélago (which, prop- etly includes the Philippines) might be. described as a partly submerged continent, and no great amount of geologic uplift would be required to convert it into a single land mass nearly as-big as Australia. The Culvers of Ancient Syria. Did you ever. hear the pigeon spoken of as the culver? Well, yeéars; yes, hundreds of years ago, John Man deville, an Englishman, wrote in a very wonderful book of travels, which some claim is a greatly exaggerated ac count of what he saw, about the cul- vers of Syria, and how men in war times, not daring to send messengers, sent thelr miessages around the neck of a culver. This odd book was pub lished before printing was lnvented and was done by hand. Honor Not All Guionberg's. Printing is sald to have been intro- fueed to the world Aug. 14, 1437. John Gutwber' stands at the heed of the y typographers, supported by the mfiu of Schoeffer and the generous patrondige of Faust. Gutenbérg used only. blocks, and to Schoeffer is due the movabié type cast from matrices. Caxton, who Introduced thié art into England, began life as a fragder, but learned printing at Cologne. The first printed Book on record 18 “The Psal- ter,” whizh John Faust and Schoeffer published at Metz in 1437. s g Combinations in Seap. The principle of soap making is &l waye the same and Is based on the combination of fat and n alkall, as i the cnsé of téllow and Iye. Varia- tions in soaps are largely due 10 ad- ditions of perfuntes, coloring mattér and sifch sabstances, which have noth ing to do with the primary purpose of seap, which Is to cleanse. “Writ Sarkastic.’ In answer to a question s to whether it is safe to allow a baby and dog to sleep together the heaith de- partment of the Brooklyn Eagle says: “A child of that age i< capable of har- boring all sorts of microbes,-and slie might infect the dog with something, 80 it isn't very safe for the dog. A dog should have a separate bed with & chidnge of shieets évery night.” Bends, but Cuts Glass. | An American steel company, making all grades of electric tool steels, an- aounces that it has produced an &floy chisel steel which can be made so hard that it will cut gla: yet may be bént by being hammered over the edge,of _an anvil. o g Met Fate of the Weak. It seéths-that there can be no doubt fhat the cliff diellers were extermic New Idéa i Transpertation. A “Iocotractor” has been developed Zor use in Africa. The welight of the car and cargo S supportéd on metal ralls, but tle vehicles are driven by rubber-shod Wwheels running on pre- pared. strips of rofd metal on each 13 sald to be very effeetive. side of the tracks: This arrangénfént I Not Decorative. We often think that woman sets too much store on mere appearances and she, as we always refer to her without further designation, now .an- nounces with some little bitterness that spaghetti with tomato sauce shall never again darken our threshold, merely because she does mot think it looks well on one's shirt front.—Ohio State Jon’mnl. L Foundation of True Beauty. The truest beauty arises from a noble’ character. A soul which is radhnt'; with love and truth lights even the -homeliest face into beauty which is lot transient, but which grows ever deeper | and more abiding as the years pass en. . Well Fixed for Eves. ! Spain has more than 5,000,000 fig trees, of which about one-fourth are in regularly planted and cultivated | orchards. 16799 DIED in New York City alone from kide ney trouble last year. Dor't allow yougself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against this trouble by taking nated by their more savnge and war- like neighbors, the men being kitted @nd the women being adeoted info the tribe of the coriquerors, tuough in some cases migrations may lhave become necessary as o result of drotght 6r préssire froin outside tribes. NOT A THEORY Its a fact that the usé of alcohol even in moderate doses as taken in tonics is often habit-forming in effect. 9 SCOTT'S EMULSION an easily assimilatéd tonic- nutrient supplies the body with those elements that contribute to 3 strength. Free from . alcohol or any other harmful element Scott’s.builds strength by nourishment. ot & Powre, BloomAend 1.0, 1 | KEENKUTTER AXES AND TOOLS OF ALL KINDS e