Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 8, 1920, Page 10

PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY AND TOMOREOW A Splendid Hair Grower _and Wonderful Beautifier Here is good news for all men and ‘women ose hair id faded, dry, streaked and scraggly—is falling out badly and whose scalps are covered with dandruff and itch like mad. Your druggist can now supply you with the genuine Parisian sage (ljauid ~form), which is guaranteed to quickly and safely abolish every sign of dan- druft, stop itching scalp and falling hair ‘and promote a new growth, or money refunded. Thousands can testify to the excel- lent results from its use; some Wwho feared becoming hairless now glory in their abundant hair, while others Who suffered for years with dandruft and itching head got a clean, healthy scalp after just a few days’' use of this sim- pie home treatment. No matter whether bothered with falling hair, matted, stringy hair, dan- druft or itching scalp, try Parisian sage—you will not be disappointed. It's ® Sclentific preparation that suppfies " nef‘l’ds licatl hould ke The_first application should ma your hair and scalp 1ook and feel 100 per cent. better. 1f you want thick, lustrous hair, and lots of it, by all means use Parisian sage. Lee & Os- good will supply you. Don't delay— hegin tonight A little attention now helps insure abundant hair for years AUTO RAN WILD WHEN BRAKES FAILED TO HOLD A brand new Buick touring car, the property of Walter Burdick, a travel- man of New London, was bad- ged Monday afternoon when id down the steep part of Fre- reet across Huntington street London and crashed against elm tree. Mr. Burdick had left he car in front of his residence and both he and his wife were in the house nd did not see the car when it start- mont New a larg » car had been left on a slight nd with the emergency brake only a couple of notches so that ne | failed to hold. Starting Hwly steeper reached t hering momentum as portion of the hill w ar shot across Hunting- . considerable speed. The - car will undoubtedly to between $600 to ssoo TheBulletin. Norwich, Tuesday, June 8§, 1920. THE WEATHER Alr pressure is quite uniform over the United States and no disturbance of importance appears within the field of observation. There have been showers, however, in New England. The temperature is now near or above seasonal average in nearly all parts of the country. The outlook is for generally fair weather Tuesday and Wednesday in the states east of the Mississippi river. The tendency will be towards high- er temperature during the / next 48 hours in the states east of the Missis- sippi river, Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook—gentle to moderate westerly and partly cloudy weather. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—gentle va- riable winds and fair weather. Forvecast. Southern New England: Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday, ris- ing temperature. Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from The Bulletin's observations show the changes in temperatures and the baro- metric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. 52 32.20 68 30.30 59 30.40 Camblnunl. Predictions for Monday: Fair, and (New Time.) 1] Sun {I High || Moon I Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. .l p.m |l a m || p. m [ 818 il | 819 Il foptatd 8 2.48 8. 7.39 i Pile Sufferers Can You Answer These Quektions? Do you know why ointments do not ve quick and lasting relief? ind operations fail cu hl\u\\ the cause of piles is in- s & stagnation -of blood k it there is a harm- rn: t remedy discovered or nd known as HEM- W by lee & Osgood and Iy, tnat is guaran- 01D shes piles by re- ternal cause, by freeing v the lower bowel This si atment has an al- i t record for sure, s the need- ¢ an operation. it should, not QUALITY AT REASONABLE PRICES AT HAGBERG’S ANNOUNCEMENT JUST ARRIVED a barge of Stove, Nut and Egg Coal, of best quality. Orders delivered immediately. THE PEOPLES’ COAL CO. 174 THAMES STREET Tel. 1535 Norwich, Conn. FRISWELL’S Bright, Brilliant and Snappy DIAMOND RINGS set in high Tiffany mountings, | that will surely please the girl Special $43.00 The Wm. Friswell Co. 25 and 27 Franklin Street Shea’s News Bureau Magazine Specialist Union Square to thousands of | hours after high water it is low er, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE The graduating class of Greeneville school held a surprise party Friday evk- ning for Miss Adelaide Christman at her home, 100 Central avenue. About 25 voung meople attended and spent a very enjoyable evening playing games. Re- | freshments were served by Mrs. Karl | Christman of cookies, cake fruit punch {and candy. The party disbursed at a { late hour. Harry Pion of Fourth street spent Monday in Plainfield visiting friends. A large crowd from here attended the ball game in Baltic between the Baltic Rivals and the Pastime A. C, They made the trip by auto 'bus. Monday morning the Shetucket com- pany broke ground for a mew house on the corner of Second and Prospect streets. The warehouse which was being torn down last week is now down and it will not be long before a mew office will be erected. William Scott of Prospect strest has moved his family to Pawtucket, R! I. St. Mar; chool is now having their inal examinations of the school year. “TAFTVILLE Donat Ducharme and Miss Anvcite ‘arrigan were united in marriige, Mon- { day morning at 8 o'clock, by Rev. 9. L. Bellerose, in the Sacred Heart church. e couple was attended by Arthur Tes- sic and Miss Leona Carrigan, a sister cf the bride. The bride Wwas gowne white georgette and wore a veil match. The bridesmaid was gowned in pink georgette. The gifts were many and beautiful. The wedded comple left a tour of Canada. Mr. the son of Bugene and Milanio Deha'r Ilucharme and is employed as a weaver at ths lo- cal mill. The bride is the daughter of Lizut and Onesime Bousque. ¢'arrigan and was born in Canada. riends of Arnanel Beavregarl lave received word of his arvizzl i Newion, Kansas, from where Le will go to the harvest fields to worik. Carpenters were at roof of Mill 3 pany Monday. Work is progressing smooth:y on laying of the brick fourlation: for new houses on Norwici avenue. Cre has been completed anl now is in the hands of the carpenters, another foun- dation is nearly finished. ~ NORWiCH TOWN The service at the Sheltering Sunday afternoon was under the direc- tion of the Federated church. Rev. R. Daniel Trick, the pastor, had charge of the services. Mrs. George A. Howard was at the piano. Miss Alice Rothwell accompanied with her violin. There were two duets, one by Miss Elnor Howard and Master Robert S. Trick, also one by Mr. and Mrs. Trick. H. S. Peckham of- fered the closing prayer. Rev. Mr. Trick read for his scripture lesson from John 6: 25-60, and took for his theme, The Sustaining Power of the Christian Life. He said in substance: The Christian life is a life. It is not a dogma, not a creed, not a sacrament lin the sense of work. It is a life that must be sustained, and sustained by K_repairing the of ine Pon:mnin Com- tie 1ne Arms Christ. Jesus said “I am the way, the truth and the life” “I am thé bread of life.” 1 am the water of life.” Thus “life that is hid with Christ in God.” In discussing this theme let me re- mark, that this communion is: 1, the privilege of every child of God. This is true for the following reason. The ordi- nary hindrances to the development of life do not prevail here. The ordinary ndrances are the physical the social, the religious and racial. Since men of i all races, peoples of all faiths, represen- | tatives of all social conditions, and per- sonalities of all physical forms and con- ditions are found within the confines of Christian’ faith. God is no respector of persan. 2. It is essential to the development of the Christian life. Christian charac- ter apart from Christ is a misnomer, as there could be no American citizenship without an America. Christian tharqcter is dependent upon the appropriation of Christ. For Christian character is to re- sult in a likeness to.Christ. = “Beloved now are we the sons of God * * * but when he shall appear we shall be like Him.” 3. This communion is true worship. The wise men worshipped Christ before they gave gifts. If gifts were worship the greater giver would be the truer worshiper. Sacrifice is worship b sacrifices of God are a broken an contrite spirit. Worship is honoring Christ. We honor Christ by appropriat- ing and revealing His personality. Wor- ship is the expression of life. We ex- press the life we worship. The service was closed by singing the hymn, God Be With You Till We Meet Again. he The Nn.uonal League of Women Work- ers, to which the Norwich Girls' club belongs, will meet at Bryn Mawr, June 10 to 13. For nineteen years Miss Jean Hamilton has been general secretary of the league, and in that time she has seen the organization grow from a ship of 4,000 to 25,000, warmer, Monday's weather: - Partly c!cudy] and cool. SUN. MOON AND TIDES. Christ is the elements for sustaining the ; \ The community service plan which will be put into operation in this city within the near future is beginning to take defi. nite form. The acting chairman of the community service committee appointed recently by vote of the open meeting of the Chamber of Commerce to take ‘g arge of this work under the direction ot T. J. Parry, organizer of Community Service, | Inc, has called a meeting for Wednesday | evening of this week. The meeting will be held at the Chamber of Commerce | rooms on Main street and will open at 7.30 o'clock.” The main object of meeting is to formulate plans for putlms into operation the community service pro- gram. Mr. Parry and his assistant, Miss Maud S. Tomlin, will be present to answer questions and to offer sugges- tions. The meeting is to be an open one and invitations have been extended to several prominent people of the city to attends as the committee feels the need of advice and gyggestions. A number of people of the town have been making inquiries as to just what community service can do for Norwich. Those in charge of the movement here gave out Monday evening for publication the following statement, which embodies the aims of the com- munity service idea: For the city: .Act as a non-sectarian, non-factional, non-political clearing house for plans and information. thus. providing a medium through which all organizations may co-operate on public venting waste and duplication of effort. Promote and foster civic pride and patri- otism through neighborhood organization, social and recreational centers and com- munity gatherings. Establish a down- town rest room and information centers. Advertise Norwich through travelers' aid and information service. Conduct educa- tional campaign and assist in the promo- tion of projects for community better- ment and quasi public organizations. For the church: Stimulate social activ- ities by assigning workers skilled in social and recreational pastimes and train Sun- day school teachers, club leaders and the like in the conduct of programs for so- vial meetings. Assist the stranger to find the church of his choice. Develop friend- ly rivally through athletic leagues, glee COMVONTY SERVCE PLAN SHAPING P tlubs, choruses ana aramatic associations. Assist in organizing the musical talent of ihe church and train volunteer song lead- ers to lead community singing. For the home: Provide opportunities for healthful and proper diversions for younger members of the household, as well as for the grown-ups. Promote neighborliness. Teach neighborhood sani- tation. Organize home clubs for social and educational purposes. For the school: Organize interscholas- ticy leagues in athletics, dramatics, sing- ing. Teach the children recess-time games. Teach the teacher the art of recreation leadership. For business: Direct strangers to the shops. Provide a rest room and parcel checking place for shoppers. Advertise town and its business. Elevate morale of employes through community #nging, athletic leagues, dramatic _associations, glee clubs, etc. Advertise the merchant through the enterprises engaged in by the employe. For the child: Develop the mind by providing chances to give expression to latent talents. Provide healthful games in proper environment. Organize clubs for social, recreational and educv.iona\! purposes. For the stranger: through information service. Help him Render ho!pltality! and travelers' aid to find a place in which to 1 Give him an opportunity to make friends through neighborhood and other social gatherings. Hold citizen- ship classes to create an understanding of city; state #nd national institutions. Assimilate him into communify life through community singing, block par- ties. etc. For evervbody: Promote social clubs for leisure time. Provide noon hour and other “off-time” games, community sing- ing, ete. Organize dramatic and athletic leagues, glee clubs and choruses. Find opportunjties for the individual to serve his community. Discover and assign vol- unteer workers wanting to be of service to all organizations. There you have it. If anyone has any questions or suggestions it is hoped he will communicate with the community service committee, which can be reached at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. THREE DAY FESTIVAL H 3 FOR B. AND A. EMPLOY A three days midsummer festival being planned the Brainerd & Arm- strong Co. for its employes to be held in New London July 3, 4 and 5. The ‘com- pany has a plant in this city. An exten-| sive program of events has been ar- ranged and two.large out-of-town dele- gations -will participate in the festivities. On Saturday, July 3, the New York ofice of the B. & A. Co. will send its| baseball team and a band of rooters to New London and a lively ball game will be played in Woodland grove, formerly Leverone's grove. The Nonotuck Co. of Florence, Mass., will also send a ball team and a delegation to New Lon- don and on Saturday evening July the B. & A. club will be host to both vis- iting delegations at an elaborate ban- quet: which will be served at the B. & A. clubhouse. On Sunday morning, July baseball game will be played and Mon- day, July 5, the annual B. & A. picnic will be held, at Woodland grove and per- haps two more games between the teams will be staged. A large silver loving cup has been purchased as a trophy for the winning team and will zoon be placed on display in the window of a local jewelry | store. Individual prizes have also- been secured for the members of the winning team. The entertainment committee is plan- ning on_giving the visitors a big time at Oceon Beach on Sunday afternoon and on Monday the whole day will be spent at the grove, the first car leaving at 9 a. m. Two carloads are expected to at- tend from the Norwich mills. A clam chowder will be served Monday evening at 5 o'clock and the evening will be spent in dancing. The following ath- letic events are also scheduled to be run off: A 75 vard dash, a potato race, a running, broad jump, hop, step and jump, quoits, nail-driving, and a tug of war between the married men and the single men. Five women's eveuts will also be scheduled: A 40 yard dash, a potato race, basketball throwi nail driving, and bean bag throwi ' Chance For Discharged Naval Reserve Men. Members of the naval reserve force other than Class I, who performed ac- tive duty during the war and who have been discharged on account of expira- tion of enrollment (discharge three months prior to expiration of enrollment not permitted) may re-enroll within four months from date of exniration of en- rollment, provided sucl re-enrollment is made before the signing of the treaty of peace and are then eligible for transfer to the regular navy, securing all the benefits of continuous service such as four months pay, 30 days leave, increase in pay. Until further orders, intelligent young men who desire to enlist in the radio branch of the navy may be accepted for the rating of apprentice seaman for elec- | trician (radio) although they have no previous experience in radio telegraphy, and such men will be eligible for a com- plete course in the radio school.” The meeing of Faith Trumbull Chap- ter, D. A. R, which ordinarily would be held tomorrow (Wednesday) has been deferred by the regent, Mrs. Eli- i kinson, N. H., when their daughter, Edna, ! man 4, a second sha E. Rogers, tp Monday, June 14, Flag day, at Norwich Town chapel. FORMER NORWICH GIRL BEIDE AT DOUBLE WEDDING A pretty double wedding took place | Tuesday evening June lst, at the home of Mr. and Alrs. Edward S. Smith in At- Florence, became the bride of S. Dana, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Irving Noyes of Haverhill, Ma: and Miss | Mildred M. Enos of Providence, R. I, formerly of Norwich, was united in mar- riage with Frank Irving, their elder son. Promptly at 8 o'clock the bridal party entered the living room where the cere- mony was performed beneath an arch of flow Rev. W. W. Patton, pastor of the North Congregational church in Haverhill, officiated, the double ring| service being used. Mrs. Erving H. Mal- colm, sister of the groom, acted as mat- ron of honor and her husband as best Both brides were becomingly gown- ed, and carried shower bouguets of bri- dal ros Their veils were caught with lilies of the valley. The matron of honor | wore an attractive gown of blue organ- die d carried pink rose: Only immediate re s and were in attendance. During the of the evening both couples ctended ho was formerly cliy ' has been attending a commercial school in Providence. Mr. N is a member of the graduating of Brown 1920 and also a member of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternmity. ISAAC BRAGAW I TATE IN TRUST FOR CHILDREN In the will of Isaac Bragaw, late of Hartford and Neptune Park, which was admitted to probate at Hartford, there is a provision that anyone entitled to an in- terest in his estate who tries to break the will shall forfeit all rights. The sum of $5,000 is bequeathed to the executor and trustee in trust, the income to be used for the maintenance of an invalid son, Charles King Bragaw. In the event that he recover, the principal is to be paid to him. The remainder of the estate is be- queathed to the executor and trustees, in trust, the income to be paid to the etsta- tor's children, Allen Cleveland Bragaw. lice King Bragaw, Emma Bragaw Bent- ley, Mary Adelaide Bragaw and Louis King Bragaw, share and share alike. When Louis King Bragaw becomes 25 years old, the trust estate is to be divided among the five children. New London Man Weds. Miss Mae Alyce Burr of No. 12 Hun- gerford street, Hartford, and Clarence Earl Holloway of New London were mar- ried Thursday at the rectory of the Church of the Immaculate Conception in Try One Bottle On Our Guarantee ‘Why suffer itching torment Afom droon o D: . D. brings mme'::‘lalrfl relet. ° ® (4 LEE & 0SGOOD co. IN OUR STOCK WE HAVE THE LARGEST VARIETY OF ARTICLES SUITABLE FOR Graduation Gifts TO BE FOUND IN THIS VICINITY Kodaks, Typewriters, Framed Parchments, Nutting Pic- , Hand Carved Swinging Frames, Sweet Grass, Jap- anese and Philippine Baskets, Boudoir Lamps, Lacquer Boxes, Orjental Perfumes, Incense Burners, Opera Bags, \ Candy Jars, Candy Boxes, many other items. 1 Card Plate and Cards, Choice Stationery, Fine Leather Goods, Vacation and Trip Records, Boxed Gifts, Fountain Pens, Eversharp Pencils, Books, Graduahon Cards and YOUR INSPECTION INVITED. The Cranston Co. Maple Sweets, Book Ends, needfuls that she needs. thing that is necessary There is nothing more season is at its height. skirt, a very compact, SALEPRICE.......... $12 SAEEPRICE . -.... .. sections—adjustable to a SAEEPRICE ..... ... Wares, will continus all PROVERB—Anger is often more hurtful than the injury that caused it. THE SPRING SALE OF Notions and Small Wares Offers Worth-While Savings The woman who does home sewing ‘will lose no time in coming here and buying all the notions and sewing appeal to her, as well as the ample quantities of every- wise and foresighted woman will buy freely of these little things while the prices are so favorable. especially, at this time of the year when the sewing Threads of all kinds, Pins in all styles and sizes, Dress Fastners, Tapes, Braids, Buttons, Belting, Elastic, Hair Pins, Hose Supporters—and hundreds of articles of every day need, all at substantial savings. Dress Forms at Sale Prices $06.50 Kumpact Dress Forms, with collapsible .00 Acme Collapsible Dress Forms, four sections, adjustable to any size from 34 to 42— $14.00 Acme Collapsible Dress Forms — eight Remember—The Spring Sale of Notions and Small ing Saturday, June 12th. The low prices will certainly to successful sewing. The essential than notions — Included in this sale are — useful dress form— $5.19 ny size form 34 to 42— . $11.98 I this week, up to any inciud- Hartford By Rev. van, the pastor. Dr. Michael A. Sul The bride was attend by Miss Grayce A. Regan and Clarence A. Arnold was best man. Following t ceremony, a breakfast was served at the Mr. and Mrs. Holloway left for a wedding trip to New York and New Hotel Bond. London. WALLET WITH $200 STOLEN FROM DESK belonging A wallet _containing $200 to Lewis Wells of Boston who is i ctalling an _elevator at the pant the Sidney Mfg. Co., was stolen from a desk at the pla between Saturday and Monday mor: in New London, li- ol LONDO Mayor E. don does not intend to bring up the mat- ter of taking a new count of the popu- he lation of New London. cost considerable money. n- of | freely. nt n- ing, according to a report made by Used for 70 Years Wells to the New London police. p ther Wells claims that he left the walet| |y s use Grandmather's ocked in a desk at the pant and th when he returned Monday the mon and wallet had disappeared. DAUGHTERS OF FOUNDEES TO MEET IN NEW BRITA The social meeting of the Connecticut Chapter, Daughters of Founders ai Patriots of America, will be held in N Britain at the Shuttle Meadow on Thursday, June 10th. program for the afternoon is most teresting and unique and a large nu ber will undoubtedly attend. Golf club Luncheon will be served promntly at 12.30 o'clock. The | youthful appearance has remained until youth has become but a memory. ‘ The soft, refined, pearly & white i renders leaves the joy at ey IN of Beauty with yo nd | b Gouraud's i@l Oriental Cream m- | All for Here’s a dandy Victrola ou reserve an outfit for you. you desire another style of storg. NaE S T e oo S e R A Main St . ‘ Including Cabinet and 12 Record Selections $45.20 tfit complete to play.- Just the thing for the camp, bungalow, boat or canoe. Your choice of twelve record selections. cashc Come in today or mail coupon now and we will Pay on convenient terms or If before the end of the year phonograph, we will glady ac- cept this one at full value in part payment for any in our iR R o AL e i ¥ICTOR VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS e Plad-Caddeon Co ‘.“. NIV ENC SaviceSe' ,Norwich, Conn, ! You | You can’t deport opinion. j —Edmund Vance Cook. in otu.n U8 smmol» You ‘cannot sal Nor limit thmlzh s d You cannot put ideas Tou can't deport opin! If any cause be dross and Then drag it to the I Out in the sunshine evil dlfi Bul fattens on the night. You cannot make a truth untrue By dint of legal fiction. - You cannot prison human yiew, Yoy can't conviet conviotion. | For though by thumbscrew. aad by By exile and by priso Trutlr has been crulhed and palled iz Jog DI2CK. ¥ Yet trutn has always risen. You cannot quell a viclous thought' "Except that thought be free; Gag it, and you will find it taught On every land and sea. Truth asks no favor for her blade Upon the field w'th error, Nor are her converts ever made/ By threat of force and terror. You canaot salt the eagie's tafl, Nor iimit thought's dominion, cannot put ideas in jai zen. 'S POPULATION Frank Morgan of New Lon- While he dis- credits the figures given out by the Unit- ed States census bureau he said Monday that it is doubtful if anyone would care to undertake a recount and it would also Even a miser may give you advice THE YEARS, When I was young and twenty, I'd run many a mile. And when I came to thirty T'd sit and rest.a while,, And now that I am thirty-five [ am the sleepiest man alive. But maybe when I'm forty Tl shake my legs again And walk from then il fifty With youpg and striding mes, And hiliward go in sixty'’s wear To see how yet the counties fare. When I am old and eighty, All treasons will be done Of love and silly*hitterness, And T shail watch the sun Go out, and little heed the fear * That smote upon my middle year. —John Drinkwater, in the Sphere. HUMOK OF THE DAY He wasn't looking for it, but he found it. When he found it he picked it up and looked for it. Because he couldn't find it he put it down and walked with it. ‘What was it? ‘Why—a thorn in his foot.—Boys' Life. “Mrs. Grip says nothing, not even the fashion, would induce her to wear thess ridiculous pantalettes.” “I don’t see why not. She doesn't hesi- tate about wearing the breeches.”—Balti- mote Americam. “Fred, do you remember whefe you were in 19107" asked the bride of a few months. “Why. no, dear, I don’t remember ex- actly,” replied the young husband. “Why do you ask’ “Why, I reading today in the paper that it is said that in 1910 one person in every 800 in this country was in prison.” —7.ondon Ideas. “Are you saving anything for a ratuy da; Not much in actual money,” rw!kd Cactus Joe. “But T've got a pack of cards and a set of poker chips put by."— ‘Washington Star. “The wild goose Is neither graceful not beautiful.” “No, but when you come to the point it is game."—Baltimore American. “Beg_pardon, sir. I thought You werc someone else.” “Oh, no. I'm all right. It is you whe are someone else.”—Boston Transeript. “There is only one way the boys ean elect the straight ticket.” “How is that?" v doing crooked work."—Ezchange. “I heern tell” said Gap Johnson of Rumpus «Ridge. Ark., upon his return from the county seat. “that they are figgering on putting a pipe organ inte the new church in town.” “Well, it may be all right for them that likes it that-a-way,” severely return- ed Mrs. Johnson, “but as for. me, T'm "—Kansas plum ag'in smokin' in churel City Star. Pupil—I don’t think I should get sere on _this paper. Teacher—Well, T don't either, but that's the lowest I could give you.—Boys' Life. “Are you going to garden next sum- mer “Beyond a doubt,” replied Mr. Cress- lots. “I made such a heavy outlay for ! implements and fertilizer that T've got to protect my investment.”—Washington Star. KALEIDOSCOPE New York city has a co-operative stere run exclusively by and for women. More varieties of fish are found in the Nile than in any other river in the world. More than 4,000 pounds of roses are refined to make one ounce of attar ef roses. Aerated waters were originally made about 1767, in imitation of natural min- eral springs. Thaddeus Jennings, age ington, Conn., recently lea: bicycle. The first successful aerial phomh taken by the British was one of Neuve Chapelle, in 1914. The sky reflection of the lights of Len- don has been seen in favorable weather 50 miles distant. The first Englishman to settle in Jmn was a sailor named William Adams, who died there in 1620. Apparatus which automatieally more oxygen to aviators the higher they fly has been invented by a Chicago man. The letter “1” in the Chinese language has 145 ways of being pronounced, and each pronunciation has a different mean- ing. The Invention of a lignid coating for smoked meats that hardens and preserves them indefinitely is claimed by an Aus- trian chemist. Little Miss Gloria Gould, youngest | daughter of Mr. and * Mrs. George J. of South- to ride a Gould of New York, who has just reached her ‘teens, has already written several’ v making 3,100 doughnuts in a single Mrs. John C. Smith of Milwaukes, . a brigadier in the Salvation Army, won the international douzhnut making | championship. In the early Christian era butter was | regarded merely 2s a medicne, while I‘\mnrp the Romans the use ~of butter proved the distinguiehing mark betweer the rich and the poor. The springs of modern beds were an- ticipated by the ancient Egyptians. who had a flat case made of transverse strips of bamboo, which gave a spring to { bed when covered with.a mat. Each separate photograph on a motien picture film is under one square inch in size. This means that when the pisture is thrown on a scrcen 20x22 feet in pize it is magnified more than 63,000 times. Five tons of nitrogivcerin exploded in a powder mill in Canada and incidentally shattered every pane of glass in the win- dows of a tra'n cro: a bridge over the Richelicu river, more than a mile away. Hens are used hatehing fish i China. The spawn is placed in egg shells and hermetically sealed. Then the hem is induced to sit on them. At the preper time the little fish are removed s placed in tended ponds. :