Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 8, 1920, Page 14

FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW “End Your Rheumatism Like I Did Mine"— Says Pastor Reed; Wife Also Rid of Neuntu Suffered Tortures Yor Years—Now Telling Good News To Others. De=" WiMave Tt 014 Mn Nun Aot Trie Aetr' Aoty the o e o whemmmatieg et Sol- asserting that thou- King wre reatments - v §s that -t ruses rhenmat Pasto H.__W. Reed savs sof sur highest medica authorities w Know that ‘Urbe Acid na row rheumatism years to find out trut ar demon ance abo We | many years me rheuma ders o sy mptoms smba 2. DONOVAN TO TAKE CASE TO SUPREME COURT Attorneys for John Donovan, the de- fendant, have 1 notice of an appeal to he supreme court of taken trom ding of Kel- logg which gave u remitt t and judgment for John n the slander suit of John John Donovan. both of this eity. Judge K handed down his de sision this week upon Mr. Donovan from yerd re- turned ¥ Mr. Craney $20,000 and the ruled that a new trial would be granted on the grounds of an excessive verdict unless Mr. Craney wanted to ac- sept a verdict for $4 This sum as a verdict was promptiy pted by Mr. Craney, and Mr. Donovan now declares his fntention of carrying the case o wupreme sourt. which will be the second ime it has been there How to Banish Piles Bless Dr. Who Discovered xpenses. For improvements Common Semse Reme during_the coming year it 'is_estimated BRI that the surxeons Knite| ¢ 000 will he used. What these| 8 the oniy method of escape from the | improvements will be, Sunt. 8. J. Kehoe | misery of plles, It's because you haven't | stated he could not say, hut that new ime B L caharits SpM st known 23| provements at the plant are always| The doctor's treatment is internal n;uk ry to keep up the high standard | By experimenting for years he discoy- | Of Service. | s7el the exa ause cf piles and tien| The snecial committee that made these | wer. '1"7;-' nd "‘vrmmh'l a rrn(hly timates was Siupt. S. J. Kehoe, Gas| it remove the rause. | Supt. George Fullerton, Cashier F. S. T T, N Jlants dvery r_flfl;v-:; Maples, Consulting Engineer H. E. Moles there will he 1o doubting or delay Lee| ANd Comissioner \me E. Jensen. & Osgood and all druggists are author: | 'v;-l 10 se HF“—R‘\H» t\]"v guarantee| N, F. A. Gl EE (‘!l BS GIVE 10t w as stated money | ek A ” CONCERT AT STATE HOSPITAL geih Rt honorahle basis evers suf-| The Dovs' and Girls' Glee clubs of the etcr shonld recure a_package of Dr.| Norwich Frec Academs sove tho Eeonvarar D oD ks Norwich Free Academy gave their annual TO ALL NORWICH CONTRACTORS Locaf No. 17, Int. Pro. Union of Amer- ek and Shovel Men and Hod w Notify the Contractors of 15, 1920, Are Not Granted by May 8, 1920, They Will Leave Their Work, Monday Morning, May 10, 1920.| JAMES DeOPINIGO, Pros. JOSEPH ALDI, Sec. Shea's News Burean Magazine Specialist Union Square Attention, Farmers! Eh orders for agricul- Im as the freight condi- h make shipments slow. We are only selling direct flfl the car. No yard stock @he Buiiztin Norwich, Saturday, May 8, 1920, 2 THE WEATHER. Unsettled, showery tinue Saturday and southern states, while to the weathe; Temperature changes will pertant North of Sandy ate south and southw: Hook—g Sandy Hook to Ha mostly south and southwe: Forecust Southern New England: day and Sunday Obsery ions The following records, Sunday the weather will be generally fair. N Winds OFf Atlantic Coust. partly cloudy. Fair Satur- in Norwich. reported from nue, Norwich Town, who r will con- “in the|gon when court northwar i not be im- |morning in the trial Guastamachio against fie to mod- “moderate after ‘11 o'clock on the night looking out of the w that street so late at night. Dennis Houlthan of Sturtevant ave- was_ on stand in the superior court at New Lon- adjourned Thursday | afternoon, resumed his testimony Friday { Mathew | of Norwich Town Pasquale Capognia of Groton and Tony Baldi of Groton charged with burglariz- ing the Glen Wooen mill in Norwich. Houlihan who lives across the street | from the mill testified to hearing a mo- tor vehicle drive up to the mill shortly | of burglary and of getting out of bed and ndow because it was | unusual for automobiles passing throush | chase but were unable to overtake the | truck. Tony Baldi of Groton, I guilty Thursday of the burglary with which the two defendants are accused, went on the stand Friday afternoom and, turning state’s evidence made A com- plete confession of the part he took and implicated Capognia and Guastamachia, Baldi told how Capognip came to his piace of business in Groton on the aft- ernoon of the burglary and of being taken to Norwich in an automobile. He confessed to gOlng to the Glen wool- {en mills that night With the two defend- ants on trial and two other men . who and | i the the cloth; how when-the shots were fired | he ran and became lost in { witness testified to the sefling of eighs cuts of cloth and of receiving $150 for his share, he described the truck which the robhers used, route they took to the mill and the place to which the stolen who pleaded | have since disappeared and of stealing it Norwich. The | eonhardt, the g7 00) That If Theit Demands Made | warmer. Friday's weather: As predicted. SUN, MOON AND TIDES. New Time.) High ‘Water Six h water water followed b it is low flood tide. thich i The Bulletin's observations, show _the | g ®|70 " e Ik DRAE o hile e o geaTporature and the DATO- | (ryck standing, near the mill and four e i Ther. Bar, | OF five men coming out “of the stock | P 40 3055 | house with pieces of cloth on their shoul- et §4 30,50 |ders and tossing them into the back of | s . 84 3030 the machine. He saw them make three | ot S R 49 | trips and then called his son who was in | s 5 the next room and asked him to get his | Comparisons. irevolver. His son appeared ina few Predictions for Fridfy: Fair and |seconds and fired two shots from the win- dow in the direction of the truck and the witness fired_three after. mer. hid between the machine and the othe: After five shots had been fired twq of the men got into the t drive away when Hou shot. The witness said that he made no ef- | fort to hit any one. to scars +--— n *1 that he could see the men but On héaring the shots two of the g00ds were taken. State’s Attorney Hull di's direct and been concluded, but raised by Attorneys T. M. H. Pettis more immediately testimony the questions Brown would follow. He testify over the route Baldi had his_testimony. Upon objection Shields and Pettis, the jury excused stock house and the rs ran away. ruck and started to lihan fired a fourth to this the while his intention being ulihan decl; he | this evidence consumed could not . ot re and was un- | time during the afternoon able to identit adjourned court The witness described the truck as|the question. black, with a top and side curtains. Lat- | cision when the trial 18 er he and two other men tried to put | Tlesday morning. as to a trip he made with Baldi ‘called Sherift Sidney A. Brown to the stand after Bal- cross-examination objections had were Shields and H. counsel for the accused men ! as soon as it was disclosed what line, of put to Sherift was asked to described in by Attorneys asked to have they argued the point before Judge James H.. Webb. Contention . over .the admissibility of the Test of the and the judge thout having decided He will announce his de- resumed next GREENEVILLE is confined Alice Fox of Fourth street to her home with an attack of poison { vy, James Maleski of Fifth street was @ recent visitor in Webster, Mass Henry Cimikoski Jf Roosevelt avenue ws resigned his position with the United | Siates ¥inishing Comp | William Redhead of Fifth street is confined to his home with sickness. Henry Maleski off Fifth stréet is con- fined 10 his home with sickness. James Stearns of Central avenue has wcespted a pesition with the United States Finishiog company. Thomas Mahoney of Convent avenue has accepted a position in the office of the United States Finishing. Co. The new cottage which is being built n Second is nearing its comple- tion. M the nurse is to oceu when it s TAFTVILLE | _The regular monthly meeting of the { Gnion_St. Jean de Baptiste Society was | held Thu evening, in_their rooms in Louis Hall, on Dion street President J. C. Marsan, The | i 1sual routine of busines sacted | followed by the nomination of ofiicers for | the coming year. The nominations be- | President, J. O. Tellier; vice pres- ! Mrs. C. Champagne ; treasurer, Al- | ette; corresponding secr | J. O. Tellier, Jr.; financial secretary T. | Maynard. The election will take place 1 ihe next meeting of the society Many of the younger set of the vil- will take in the dance that is to be | given in Paltic by the American Legion Post, tonight. | A class social and dance was held at | Parish hall last evening, given by the Ponemah Council. No. 34, Knights of Co- lumbus, the music being furnished by Livingston's orchestra. The committee | in charge of the affair were Grand Knight Daly. chairman, Joseph Blair, E, | Hanlon. Joseph Dugas, 1. Malone, Wil fam Nolan, Arthur Jodoin. E. J. Kelly The Taftville Glee club gave a’ very pleasant dance at_the Ponemah hall, on iday evening. The music for the eve- ning was furnished by Rowland's Jazz | band of Norwich. The dance was well attended by the vounger set from the | illage and surrounding towns. ‘Fl\us GAS & FLECTRIC BUDGET | WILL | tnsteag of a 55 | CALL FOR $575,000 000 budget as was esti- | mated at the meeting of the Norwich gas {and electric commissioners on Thursd ecial committee appointed to draw | budget on Friday hoosted this fig- 100 and now intend nsking the appropriation of $575,00. $47.110 will be used for | 5. $10,000 will be used to nding temnorary loan of remainder. will be used in Out of th nterest ch | reau the outs i and th operating concert at the state hospital on Friday evening for the patients and attendants. The singing of the clubs was greatly ap- preciated by the large number who had assembled in the large hall. The features of the program were the Seleetion Ame; ica the Beautiful by the boys and Alma Mater sung by both clubs. Rowland orchestra furnished the music during the | evening and played for the dancing that followed. AFRICA WAS STUDY FOREIG FOR MISSI0 \XEETING’ The Foreign Missionary Society of Park Congregational church held its fi- | nal meeting of the season Friday after- noon at 3.30 o'clock in Osgood Memorial parish house with the president, Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn in the chair. The subje of the afternoon’s study was the med { cal mission in Africa, and was in charg. | of Miss Mary A. C. Avery. This was tie | last chapter on the book on medical mis ons in foreign countries. The mestivy ad the usual attendanc Five Steamers Will Go Back Five of the seven 3,500 ton wooden cargo carriers, owned by the United ; States Shipping board, ond sent to thel | state pier at New London from New | j York several weeks ago, will be taken | back to New York. ~ A crew arrived | from New York Friday for the st mer | Bosworth and this will be the first ves- | el to be taken away. While the steam- | ers have ain At the pier the engines have | been taken down, greased and reassemb- led and other minor repairs and replace- ments made. A letter which®has been sent Yale men in regard to nominating Idwin M. Herr of the class of 1884, Sheffield Scientific School, for the office of fellow of Yale University. Francis C. Pratt of Sche- nectady, N. Y, formerly of Hartford, is | another nominee mentioned. FOUR MORE BOXES FOR POLICE Four more street Loxes for the police| The official program of the twenty- signal system. which will make it a 14-| fourth annual meeting of the Connecti- station system, are to be added during|cut Federation of Women's Clubs, wi the present month. The work will be|is to be held at the Mohican hotel, New done under the direction of John H. Car-{ London, May 13 14 and 15, at the invi- | mey, who is in charge of keeping the svs-| tation of the Saturday club and the Wo- tem in order. The wire necded, 6.000| man’s club of New London, has been ar- fect. has, arrived and the work can be|ranged as follow: pushed along through this month One of the new boxes will be placed at Thursday, May 13, at 2 p. m. the Laurel Hill e. wherg its sreen| opening of the Convention — Mrs. signal light can be seen by the police- | 1umit 1® Niocon Vstate president, men onf “three different beats. = Another! "G ™ ROtSS S0 DS e will he on West Main street at th Browho irs Mbrrist B i e i ';‘f }\):n‘j\:;! 2 s Sl iy Munger, Mrs. William Hobron. o entennial square or- | ¥ S averiee Tee ner of Broad street and Boswell avenue, | e Dol Les B and the fourth will b Lafayette and Sachem Bezides these, sion wire run street an extension from the to th corner of Fifth and North there and Central avel SIGNAL § TEM woM at the corner of streets. president of ess of Welcome—Mrs, PROGRAMME ARRANGED FOR S FEDERATION MEETING George P, ; Saturday club, o e an exten-] “Address of Welcome— Eiieu ek il b Nordfeldt, president Women's club e ol Hoht ot tHy| Tesponse—Mrs. James R. Mason, A president. Both these liehts will show up at the, , Misie—Ladies’ quartet same time when the box on North Main Alinutes of Last Annual street is called ters. Having t both of these main streets of Greeneville, Froderick M. tary. m police headquar- Eesaleyy en signal lights on recording Meeting—Mrs. secre- Report of general federation secretary ille. federation war vie- Central avenue and North Main street, —AMiss Anna Beecher Scov will enable an officer to catch the signal! Report of general federation director— from either street, where before he could Mrs. Georga P. Stoughton. sée it only if he were on North Main| Report of general street tory commission—Mr: . John C. Downs. e, Report of press committee—Miss Julia Lansing Hull, chairman associate editor serted From Camp Devens. Deserled Wrot L hrom the guara | Meriden Morning Journal. Af: r»r”nn\\? i ‘[m‘”' [?la'”d Report of Near Fast Relief committee Touse at both Car s asland. | —Mrs. Philip L. Holzer, chairmah. thur Stanley Naylor was arrested by Pa- e i‘o’mlq‘fl‘\""li“, S trolman David Nagle in New fondon at tion, Dr. Valeria Parker, o'clock Friday morning on the charge on er: £ § oiclock Friday mormiok on Ihe £hatse | Addréss—Near East Rellef) Work, of being a d: m the Adjournment. St ov. He was turned over to th D L ForWhat b ans Thursday Evening. will be given a military trial : Informal reception at 6.30 p. m. Ban- Naylor admitted to the police Friday | quet, Mohican hotel, at 7 p. m. that he had escaped from Camp Devens | ' Music for hanquet by the Rose trio— on Wednesday morning at 1 o'clock. s Virginia Rose Miss Edna Rose, Jle claims to have spent over a year in Frances Slater Palmer, the service in T and to have re-| Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, Dr. Irene ceived his honorable discharge from the , dean of Connecticut college, speak- army in 1919. On July 9, 1919, he al- leges, he re-enlisted in Co. H. Thirty- e 2 third Infantry, and was sent to Camp oy PMAT T st 0 am. Bevons Solo, Mrs. Beatrice Ashe Maher. Reports of officers: the president, Mrs. Many a man refuscs to trust in the Eva Child Mason; recording secrefary, Tord as long as he hs dollar in his | Mrs. Frederick M. Peasley; correspond- pocket. ’ ing secretary, Mrs. Fredericl 7 CL All NN & DESMOND Jeweit Bldg. 283 Main Street THE NEW MEN'S STORE OUR OTHING : PRICES 30. to $55. Are Worthy of Your Consideration Mer. Clothing Buyer. | BECAUSE These are our original prices, based on a fair margin of profit to you and to us. We Ask Is Comparison. N \_—.—_—__'____J ik oot Lo SR SR i AP sl asiiiing N. Card; TRound Stealk I 29¢ WHOLE CUT .~ FRESH Lamb, Ib...... 28¢c Shoulders, Ib. . 25c‘ . ‘RIB Roast Beef, 1b. 28¢c BEST Chuck Roast, Ib 22¢ FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER Steak, Ib...... 20c Beef Liver, Ib. . 14c ‘ LEGS SPRING Lamb, Ib. .. ... 40c|Flour, package. . 19¢ FOREQUARTER CUTS LEGS AND LOINS Veal, Ib....... 35¢c SUGAR CURED SMOKED Shoulders, Ib. . 22¢ Salt Pork, 2 Ibs. 45c|Lemons, dozen. . 23¢ FULL ASSOCIATED- PRESS DESPATCHES | : Satnrday LITTLE PIG Macaroni, Potatoes Prunes, 2 LARGE JUICY United States Wheat Director’s License Number 003155 ELBO Pure Cocoa, Ib.. . 23¢ PEARL Tapioca, 2 Ibs. .. 24c AUNT JEMIMA BUCKWHEAT . STRAINED Honey, 8-oz jar. . 25¢ MAINE NO. 2 15 LBS. PECK MEATY Specnals —=——-=—{FRESH, LARGE BROWN E: 2 Dozen for $1.00 SWIFT’S PURE LARD 4 Pounds 95¢ SWIFT’S PREMIUM OLEOMARGARINE, Ib 39¢ 21bs. . 25¢ LIVE LOBSTERS, Jb. . 29¢ FRESH BLOCK ISLAND MACKEREL, bb. ..... 27¢c FRESH COD CUTLETS SALT COD GEMS Bilbs .. 4B It is for you to judge the excellencies of our bakery. We have the most improved method for baking and.em- ploy nons but expert bak- €ers. FOR SATURDAY HOT BOSTON BAKED BEANS, bb. . ...... 12%¢ HOT BROWN BREAD TWO-LAYER CAKES Covered With Whipped Cream. ... $1.05 Ibs. .. 29¢ Report of home Robert Carte Report of healt leria Parker. M economics committee- r. chairman. h committea—Dr. Va- Report Report of cre of resolu niture Richmond ‘Ranges QUALITY BEDROOM FURNITURE That Will Appeal For Bridal Homes With the bridal season approaching, thoughts turn to fur- for the new homes. furniture is considered, and we are glad to announce a very large collection of practical yet attractive kind of Bedroom Suites, at prices that will appeal to you as very reasonable. As illustrated — Bedroom Suite, in choice of American Walnut or Mahogany finish--A reproduction of a famous model suite; four pieces includ- mefullsizebede: o oo En L RS s« | SCHWARTZ BROS., Inc. “THE BIG STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES” 9-11 Water Street Election of officers. ial committee. ions commitice. - R Report of musie committee—Mrs. John| Music ‘Ask For o= C. Downe, chairman : Invitation for mid-year meeting. “cet Horlicks of conservation committee—| Invitation for twenty-fifth annual The ORIGINAL W. Gerard chairman, meeting. i Mrs. Beatrice Ashe Maher, Singing of federation song. Malted Milk Adjournment. Adjournme Friday, May 14, at 130 p. m. Luncheon, = Olive Mason = st—Miss Marion Ames. Windows for St. O London. Reports of county vice presidents:| Rev. T. M. Crowley, of St /. Fairfield county, Mrs. I Franklin Ward- | Star of the Sea church, New London, Hartford county, Mrs. H. B. Brain- | given out the names of six of the donors Mo Cosking ficld county, Mrs. Tord |of the 62 windows to be installed within v Haven county, Mrs. Edward | the next few months. The names are| A Nutritions Diet for All Ages ew London county, Mrs,|d. D. Cronin, Thomas F. Foran, the late 3 William D. Harris; Mi®llesex county,| Mrs. Fllen Morgan Frisby, the Holy| Quick Lunch at Home or Office Miss Betsey Buell; Tolland county, Mrs.{Name society, the Children of Mary, and Avoid Imitations and Substitutes HYMN TO GREATER From the crest of thy frozes To the sands of thy troplc ‘o the sands of thy sea, " In our many tongues and voices We are raising our hymn to The stars in their glory lmm pShine out'trom the: r;-nmu-‘h-, 0 gi1d thy fag wit story OF all 'that is brave and trus. The goldenrcd blooms in thy valley— |* The sagebrush roots in thy The pine looks,outy{rom thy mo - In the sunshine and snows and {In_wisdom. thy men grow bravef:* In.beauty thy women grow SErORg— Thy children are learning ever, .» e blltle of rll"nl 'ilh wrong. As_the springs run down to the FHvers. And the rivers flow down to the Ses. So_the lives of thy sons and da i e Flow down in their strengti When clouds of danger xa e hey will rally to gzare. path. Like the rushing of ffianiy waters. And the storm in its whirling We can see in thy waving embiem The symbol of ail that is free, ==t And we lift is bigh in the heavens, Where ‘all in the world may see. We pray that In mercy and goodness Its colors shall stay unfurled Till thy radiant dream of justice 1s the vision of all the worls —Omaha Bee. MAY. Come walk with me along the willewed Az s Where. like lost .colnage from seme miser's store, The golden dandelions more and more Glow, as the warm sun kisses the: again! For this is May! who wiib a duisy . chain Léads on the laughing hours; for now is o'er Long winter's trance. No longer rise and roar His forest-wrenching blasts. The hope+ ful swain, . sings behind his Along the furrow, team: Loud pipes the redbreast, troubader of spring, And_ vocal ajl the morning copeed Fing More blue the skies in lucént lakelets Zleam: And the giad earth muring showers, Wakes like a bride to deck herself with flowers —Henry Svivester Cornwell, in Indisn~ apolis News. — 13 HUMOCK OF THE DAY Ol Fashioned Aunt—Good heavens, jchild!" You're mot going out like thaty You ook fike a chorus girl Modern Maiden—Oh. come. .aunt! 3 don’t look as horribly respectable a8 that, caressed by mure treasurer, Mrs, James E. Todd; auditor, Windham * county, Mrs. | dies’ Catholic Benevolent assoct- | "Urel¥’—London Punch, y Mrs. William H. Phipp r C. Case. ation. "“llr—ll:\' grandpa has .rvlchd the age. Report of state ‘endowment committee Theé Dependent Child windows will bé _imported from |Of 9. Isn't it wonderful Mie. B. L. Nethiaton: ‘chalrman “nild—rs, Rosen rich, Germany, and are 1o be of the| Eobby—Wonderful nothin'! ‘Teook. sd Report of General Federation ! ctor Connecticut Child inlaid gk '.‘!‘v' time IT% taken him to do it—Boston sine—Mrs. Frederick X. Card on 3 i ranscript Report of Arts and Crafts committee— Mrs. Olive ) ILEAD SUNDAY SCHOOL “What's your private opinion ef oM Mrs. Philip L. Holzer. Automobile ride to Connec REACHING. 5T e s R | ERchuer Report of industrinl conditions—Mrs. | and around the city under th IR il Dty “He's a dough nut’ ‘ L. B. Wilson, chairm of the Hostess clubs. B bl g e ot the G| “Freely transiated, that would mes Report of legislative committee—Mre s RN niversary of ounding g — L. S. Cummings, chalrman. (P ERS A, Svealns, May 1 - | Bunday achool; & wecidl sectios will Wb | At o ua o I S Report.of cjvics committee—Mrs. Chas:| Entertainment jn the parish house of | b sreh in Oilagd Otis—Movie people are rather clankilh, Pinner, chairmap. Congregational church. | te L R arent G Solo—Mrs. featrice Ashe Maher. I R perienoc L B e oot e il fo ek | ICMsbi=ar iy ekt (R . Report of literaturo _committee—Miss | Oversens—iiss Mary Drowne. == ast 30 years, and by Rev. J. Romeyn |1¥ DY it Even the camera has it} Lillian Stoddard, chairman. Music—The Woman's Glee Club | Dot mamon ot tas Fnat ol | cick—yies Fue. 3 Report. of education _committee—Miss Saturday, May 15, at 9 a. m. st g Ll e Bl Hebty” Grebtabls)— ek ot G Emma Pilling, chairman Masie utes. 1o get you on the ‘phone this noon. Efffe. What was the matter? Wife—The canary started to sing &t the first ring, and you just shouid have [heard the lovely duet that ensuédi— Buffalo Express. 3 Bridget's Caller—How would yeu Nke to have a home of your own? Cook—Fine! I'm tired bossin’ ether people’s families —Boston Transeript. - First Looie—What's a veterinary? Recruit—A guy " wot doctors “old’ sol- diers.—Home Sector. Manager—How did you get the star te do s0 much work today? Director—I told one of the othef: met- Tesses that I hoped I wouldn't Rave ‘to work very hard today—and it got te ber. —Film Fun. Judging from the advertised high, cont of movie productions, about all some ef our leading producers have time to'de is to “produce. Film Fun. At such a time,only quality $245.00 Norwich, Conn. Young Man—Please pome out In the garden with me. Fair Co-ed—Oh, ne, I mustn't go ¢ut without a chaperon. Young Man—But we don't need one. Fair Co-ed—Then 1 don’t want te ge—s St. Augustine Record. With the possible exception of the fms fluenza germ, microbes are said to by held British government securities; the easily measured. Before. the war only. 345,000 permens’ wage-earners in England has more thag number now is 18,000,000, | The total annual income of weeklyy doubled in the past four years. i A bluefacket in the. British If he attempts it he is fined a monthy pay. y After 10 years of experiyenting thel inventors of an electric clock claim that it varies in time not seconds a month. For the convenience of travelers an. e tachment to the bottom of a handbig te hold brushes and toilet accessories { been invented. A horn to be carried on the rear ef; an automobile and sounded automstieally when the car is backed is the ides of & women inventor. An Englishmn has inventéd = &molses less furnace in which coal is coked.’ hro- | ducing gas that is mixed with air and | burned with the coke. | A person usually begins te lose height at the age of 50, and at the age of 90 it is esitmated that on the average be has lost one and one-half inches. At present there are about 1,000 houses being built in Scotland, . with seyeral | thousand more in process of being con- | tracted for. the complete Scottish pro- { gram for 1920 being, 10,000 houses. | A sickroom clock invented in Swits- eriand has an.electric lamp behind = ! transluct 41t dial. so that when 4n in- ‘vnud in"bed presses a button the dial throws the shadow of the hours and hands magnified on the ceiling. The Kingdom of Siam covers an ares of about 200,000 square miles, and the te- {tal population numbers about 3,000,000 people. The principal trade center is Bangkok. which is the capital, the ehiet. disctributing center and practically _the only port of entry for the entire couhtry, Mrs. Alice L. Yocum, of Boone, *Ia, whose thirteenth husband, John Yoeum, obtained a divorce from her recently, om grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment, says she is thinking of marrying- again. Askel which of the men she has married came nearest her ideal of what a hus- hand should be, she replied that William Aplin. fo whom she was warried ) thesy times, came nearest. Potash in Germany occurs is ua-l- of rock salt and runs in seams of 30 or more in thickness. As mined, the same consistency as thé sommon salt of commerce and Hs grinding W easy. It is ground to-about the fineness of ® coarse sand : in_this form & is used. for domestic , and at_the present time it is also mostly exported in this form. more than feus i ¥ oy AR T p About “the only way for. a unmmvmo(-kmhuflh wite all the meney sho needs. 3 1