Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1920, Page 12

FAIR TODAY - AND TOMORROW IF HAIR IS TURNING GRAY, USE SAGE TEA Den™t loek old! recipe to darken and beautify faded, streaked hair. " That beautiful, even shade of dark Flossy 1 a is your charm. _Your bair mars the face. ‘makes fades, phur enhances Qredfold. or turns gray | 't bother to prepare the mix- you can get this famous old the addition of ingredients at a small cost, all It is called Wreth's asd Suiphur Compound. This can to bring natural color and lustre of improved by for use. always the hair. be depended upon Everybody uses “Wryeth's” Sage and Sulphur Compound now because darkens so naturally and evenly th mebody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this the hair, taking one small time; by morning the gra disappeared, and after appears glossy and lustrou: Try Grandmother's hair can only be had by brew- mixture of Sage Tea and Su;- t When it or streaked, just an or two of Sage and Sul- its appearance a hun- nother appli- | cation it becomes beautifully dark and BANK ACCOUNTS RECOVERED MY CONSERVATOR'S SUIT this| conservator, The. sult of Willis D. Perkins eity, brought through his Judge H H Pettis, against Clement D. Perkine of Sprague, has been withdra from the superior court without of suit was brought to the conservator for Sult was brought on t Clement 1. Porkins, who is a brothe: Wiilis, had used undue influence to i duce Willis to transfer two bank accounts without | After | Judge Pettis was appointed conservator | brought sujt to ¢ totalling $1.025.96 to Clement consideration on October 14, 1919. on February 19, 193 get the money back JUNE RAINFALL WAS NEAR SEVEN INCHES| Tuesday night's heavy rain gave a rain- | 0 of an fall measurement of recorded at the Nor epari- | ment office in the ci he total rainfall for the month of June was 6.7 inches. There were three storms which the rain measured 2. Prohibition Officers Arrive Quaker Hill, Montville, Uncas Oakdale had visits Wednesday state prohibition officers. be learned whether the any infractions of the e a from It could not officers found prohibition law DANDERINE” Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. nis burs “Pasderine” After an application of “Danderine” you car not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life. vigor, brightness, more color and thickness. NEW SHOES FROM OLD ONES By our new factory system, GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING CO. 86 Franklin Street NINO DI PALMA, Prop. 192nd DIVIDEND Office of The Norwich Savings Society Nerwich, Conn., June 5, 1920, . The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months a semi-annual dividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to deposi- tors entitled thereto on and after July 15, 1920. COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. “You Can De No Better Than | Buy Our Warst.” No Salad Complete Without - Thumm’s “ Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street Shea’s News Burean e Magazine Specialist | #% Union Square = ART CRAFT ™ . ROOFING Can be put on over the old shingles. Why rip them off when you do not have to? Ask | THE PECK-McWILLIAMS Theyrwill fell you all about it. costs, ch as Norwich, Thursday, July 1, 1920. THE WEATHER South New England—Fair Thursday and probably Friday, not much change in temperature. The following records reproted from ' Wednesday’s weather: = Threatening. MOON AND TIDES, (New Time.) STN, Il Moon Sets, mum must ment may Five veteran carriers of the Norwich postoffice are affected by Lehlbach pension act postal employes they have reached the age of 5, accord- in the service for 30 years or more are entitled to the maximum amount of pen- sion, 60 per cent. of their average pay for the past 10 years. pension under that average would be $720 a vear, but a carrier to attain that maxi- have Teceived”a sdlary of §1.200 for the last 10 years. There iz a provision in the law that a man who does not want to accept retire- | ha obtain a_two-year extension, if he is physically fit, and another two years beyond that if he is still in good and acceptable physical condition to dis- charge the services required. As to the future, it is provided that vl oo o d SRR the Sterlin- which legislates into retirement when route. takes place. The maximum goes out towards route No. S, Norwich Pla Baltic. sitions. Hill road towards _ @nefBulletin, | NEW LAW RETIRES FIVEP. 0. VETS. the funds for this pension act are to be rovided by the men in the postal ser- vice through an assessment of 2 1-2 per cent. on their monthly salaries, and it a man resigns from the service before he reaches the retirement age he receives Roth their places will be filled by substitute carriers ' when the retirement The three rural free delivery carriers have been in the service around 2 Mr. Léffingwell has route No. Gardner Sweetser has route No. §, which takes in the Ledyard territory, Laki and Mr. Taftville Substitutes will fill their places until examinations have been held for the po- ars. Mr. Frazier which starts from the | Town office and goes over the i and Wednesday afternoon when Miss Lillian Cook and Holger C. Christianson, both of Providence, were united in marriage by Rev. C. H. Ricketts, at-the home of Bride’s s Mrs. Charles E. Grov of Gilmore street. The double ring ce was® performed before a bay und of ferns and greens trimmed ros They were un After the ceremony a buffe: to those who have contributed way of clothing, furniture and literature| to its needs during the month of June. The greatest needs of the .mission, as in the the Providence, R. lice inspectors who = f GREENEVILLE CITY MISSION GRATEFUL | PROVIDENCE POLICE SAY . AR FOR GIFTS IN JUNE| RICE SHOT TWO MEN THERE e e o 3tisy Tmlion| The City Mission is heartily gratefull With the conviction 'in Washington, D. C.. of George Rice of New London, authorities are confident that their search for the per- T were engaged 7. wit S of The BDullétin’s observations show the |ing to a ruling made by the attorney | back, with 4 per cent. interest, all the ge changes in temperature anl the baro- | general.y | money he has paid in. Should a man die metric changes Wednesday. The Norwich men affected are Herman | in the service, the money he has paid in Ther Bar. |S. Case and Emil A. Jahn, two of the city | to the pension fund goes to his heirs. 12 m 70 30.30 |carriers, and Alfred W. Leffingwell,| Both Mr. Case and Mr. Jahn have been 7am . 64 3030 |Charles N. Sweetser and Joseph T. Fra- carriers for over 30 years and”atcording-| g e 66 30,30 | zier. three rural free delivery carriers. |1y fall into the class eligible for 60 per | - ighest 70, lowest 76. The bill goes into effect Aug. 20, 1920, [ cent. of their salaries for the last 10 © % and provides that all clerks and carriers | years., On Sept. 30 last Mr. Case com- . who have reached the age of 65 years. | pleted vears as a letter carrier. He Predictions for Wednesday: Local{and who have been in the service 15|is now on a route in the business section |, gt s years or more, shall be retired. . Thoge|of the city. Mr. Jahn has the Laurel Hill | p, ap) Dol tri bul wi tal in patrons to hold up their hands, and|HEALTH SERVICE WILL BE Cigbulski, who was unable to understand English made a run for the door. was. shot and Killed by the smaller of the two men. Szarko was, shot on the night of May stairs in the same building to his tene- ment. pled with his assailant and was holding his own when the man shot him. Three way, but Szarke's body, rolling down the stairs blocked their entrance temporarily. The robber got away through the back door. | Szarko in a dying statement stat- fourld a dark mask, ®Maimed gave Szarko this impression. The piece from a black apron place where Rice had worked. Rice dis- Some time before the trial of Young Rice for the shooting of the Washington Wallace W. Mulcare, an auto accessory dealer, shooting and Killing of Cigbulski in the saloon hold-up in Providence were sum-|p, moned to Washington by Assistant Dis- They were taken into the yard-of the District of 100 prisoners had were asked if they could pick out this: crowd. man who fired the shot in the saloon. him, Providence police officials are cer- they have been searching for the past ; PRESS DESPATCHES I R increased by $4,000.000, being now $234.- 616,126 ‘against $230,204,489 in 1918. On account of compensation from the direc- tor general of the railroads there was due Dec. 31, 1919, $7,992,741, a little more than half of the amount due at the close of the year before. The funded debt of the corporation has been reduc- ed from over §$282,000,000 to $274.600.000;! but there has been a $7,000,000 increase in the deferred liabilities. Total operating revenues have jumped $4,000,000 in the vear, there being $5.- 000,000 increase in passenger receipts but a drop of more than $1,000,000 in freight Teceipts. The increase in operatiny ex- penses has at last slowed down being the smallest rate of increase since 1916. Over 100,000,000 passengers were carried the largest number in several years. There was a reduction of 4,000,000 in the number of tons of revenue freight car- ried. > 2 RED CROSS PEACE AIM The American Red Cross announced ‘on Wednesday that it has definitely decided upon health service as its principal peace- time activity. In this new field, which is! also to be the chief activity of the League of Red Cross Societies, the or- ganization pledges itself to: Stimulation of interest in public health work; sup- port and if need be, supplement the work of government agencies; disseminate use- ful knowledge concerning heaith through demonstratiens, education and otherwise. The announcement of this new activity says in part: “The Red Cross believes that it can best carry out this healtn service programme through the medium of the Health Center, a decision arrived at largely upon recommendations of lead- ing health experts in the United State: “It will take a general practical inter- est in the problem of disease prevention and health preservation as a whole. It will not be exclusivel interested an combating Zny one diseat Tt will not center its attention on any one group of people but will aim to be of practical ana | effective service to all the people and to| all the health interests of any commmuni- ty. It will act only in response to a| request from a community. The estab-| lishment of a Red Cross Health Center will be a matter for local determination ¥ the Red Cross chapter or branch. “The primary function of these health centers will be to teach well people how to provide information. which will enable people to protect themselves and others from disease and learn when the should avail themselves of medical advice and treatment.” *. He He closed his saloon and started up He was attacked by a small man th a bladkjack. Szarko resisted, grap- licemen standing across the street, ard the shot and rushed to the door- that the man who assaulted him wore beard. In the backvard, however, was which the police of cloth which had baea used as mask, was afterwards found by a ovidence detective tn have been torn in a Providence Out of Jail on Bonds. Ernest Mattison who, with Alvin Thomas, was arraigned in the New Lon- don police court three weeks ago, charged with highway robbery in holding up and robbing a “drunk” in Riverside Park and was bound over to the next term of the superior court, was liberated at the Nor- wich jail Wednesday afternoon wnen George H. Beck of New London became furety on Mattison's bond for $1,000. peared. lice officer, following the killing of started, two witnesses of the ct Attorney H. Cromelin. Columbia jail Where over been assembled, and from the man who had killed Cig- Both witnesses _positively and thout hesitation identified Rice as the NEW HAV SURPL DROPS §2,000,000 IN YEAR A drop of more than $2,000,000 in| the profit and loss surplus of the New Haven railroad appears in the company’s With such evidence as this against in that Rice is the man for whom The list is as follows: Mrs. Lee Roy|petrator of two murders in Providence |ten or twelve months. balance sheet as of December 31. last. Robbins, Mrs. J. B. Caron, th in 1919, is at an end, and they are con- = made public this week. The profit and Miss J. McGregor Aiken. ) » fident that Rice is the guilty person. . the opening of the Don-|loss surplus at the end of 1918 was $4. Trambull. Miss Male Richmond.| Tinless Rice isegranted a new trial, he|ald G. Mitchell Memorial library is an:| 524,352 and at the close of last vear only = AGRGANS Sixg Harriet B Davis, Mrs. C. H. Has-| must hang for the murder of Detective |nounced’ for today (Thursday). Notable|$2,078,352. There also is a reduction in ELES S kell Mrs, R. L. dLockwood, The Pasnik| Sergeant James E. Armstrong in Wa Tepairs have been made on the building| the total assets and liabilities which sapoull Co.. Mrs. Lizzie, A. Weaver. l'xnxmn fast December, and Providence po-| dUring the past year. It is named in hon- | are $33,033.843, as compared with $5 LSS of a' former distinguished Norwich | 888,399 in 1918, |in_Providence as a The bride handsome and sting dof cut glass and s shower bouquet. bride was born in_ Preston, daughter of Denison ©. and nie . Hazen Cook. She was empl rinter. The groom was born in Denmark, son of Thomas M. and Christine Chri: anson. pany in Providence, The happy coupl. Louise brother of the Many relatives held at tho home er. She was| owned in white crepe de chine and car- Fan- He is emploved as a grinder in| C e machine shop of the Hall Motor Com- | left late in the aft- bride, always, are for children’s tlothing of all kinds of which there is never enough to skirts should come in.during the coming and a baby, carriage and a bed mattress they' have already been spoken for. the e DREDGES OUT BERTH :fi P (HAPP$LL €O0. COAL BOATS A dredge and scow of -the T. A. Scott . of New London; finished work here Wednesday “in the - east: branch ;of the Yantic river alongside-thetdodk of the . Chappell Co.. ‘where “the the sti- $emoon (orwa, four to New . York and |come so shallom Waiicoul berges could Washinfiton after which they will reside | not be berthed without running aground. |in Providenice. The bride" celing [ The hottom was dredged out alongside suit was tan tricotine with hat to; the dock to, the full depth of ‘the channel et which is 14 feet. In some.Spots it had In St Mary’s church, Wednesday|shoaled to 9 or 10 feet, which made it Rev. William Keefe mar- | impossible to_get Icaded coal barges up rry and Eda| close to the dock. In‘ number of cases a|barges had run aground when they were brou to the dock to be unloaded. The Chappell Co. had the dredging dore at this point about five years ago, and had to have the dose repeated now hecause of the sediment brought down the and| or meet worthy demands. If women's dress; water had be-! hunting for Rice up to the time that he was arrested in Washington are confi- dent he will confess 0 his other crim The two men murdered in Pro {in 1919~ were Konstanty Cigbuiski, mill hand, and Edward Szarko, a Polish saloon . keeper. Cigbulski was' Kkilled in a siloon ho) up in Providence on May 1919. He was standing near the entrance to the cafe when two men ehitered with shot- guns in their hands. They ordered the MOTHER! “California -Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative resident. The value of road and equipment has The Boston Store’s . BIG SUMMER SALE CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK This is the hnal week of the biggest sale we have ever had. Every possible means was resorted to to reduce the prices to as near the “before the war” standards as they could be brought. New reductions are made daily, and this last week will see some of the { | 1 | { venth street and many ertained. The bride re- ndsome tokens of regard. the J. B. and he has lived at 456 h Main street. He is the son,of W . of Seventh street. The vounz couple tions have been received in Water the diamond jubilee excreises of ry to “Dear in the celebration. assignor typewriting machine. H. river had filled up the dock berths. Connecticut Patents. List of patents i patent office, June SN ey Dros The | ventors are as follows: ride is also a native of Norwich and 1s " " S A tar of Felre ond soveon and 18| w. M. Alkman, Greenwich. assigno the Central Stamping Co., composite bake f pan. H. Baldwin, Seymour, paper clip. left on 4 short weddin® tour after which| 1" 'Feach, ‘Bridgeport, resilient wheel. A. J. Beaton, assignor to the A. J. i eaton Mfg. Co. New Britain, floor or oy g i te. A. Elkins, Bridgeport, ash Ameriean savs: Tnvita- vice. W. A. Lorenz, Hariford, to tomobiles. Underwood Typewriter Co., ued from the T. S. , for Connecticut in- Lough, of must The Vacation VICTROLA VICTROLA 1V, $25 You can carry it anywhere this Summer and have mu;izg Lor every’ occasion. Prices $25, §35, and '$50. Easy terms if desired. Pack one in your trunk or we will ship direct to your Summer addrass. Fourth of July fireworks ! will light up the hours with the finest music ! Brilliant as Flashing Pinwheels! These records which we have just received, have the brightness of They are by br?flimt composers and “California” o Mary's Parish, N e 5, i i Accent J 2 St. Mary's Parish, Norwich, Conn., | Hartford, assignor to Universal Fixtire jook for ‘the natme California on which will celebrate its 75 years of ser- | Corp.. spager for panels of display fix- ge, then you are sure your Vice for God-and country” July 4 and 5.|tures. R. Reynolds, Riverside. thread! pjlq is having the best and most Rev. William A. Keefe, formerly of this|package or holder. C. Rulz, Hartford, physic for the little stomach, city. tor of tbe church and his| fraction adding-machine. 1. E. Whitney A hreld PO A Tave . 5B Waterbury friends are greatly interested | West Norwalk; accelerator pedal for au- Full directions on each say “California It’s our business to know what the best records are and we have them the minute they are out. Ask us for sug- gestions. We've a perfect mine of good things here waiting for you. Pick out the pew records you need for your vacation trip now ! New Victor July Records ~Just Received ! +“Who’ll Take the Place of Mary’ “Pll Wed in Summer”—Lauder “Moon Shines on Moonshine” | “Barefoot Trail”—McCormack “Oh By Jingo”—Dance——*“Alexandria”—Fox-trot The Talking Machine Shop 24-34 Franklin Street PIANOS, PLAYER PIANOS, MUSIC ROLLS— EVERYTHING IN MUSIC, Syrup of Figs greatest savings made. Every Department Is Included—DBuy This Week Colored Wash Goods At Wonderfully Low Sale Prices 35c¢ Supreme Percales, in a very fine qual- ity. We show a complete line of styles and colorings. The width is 24 inches— SALE PRICE 25¢ Lace and Embroidery Dep’t 18-inch Corset Cover Embroidery, which we sell regularly for 45¢ a yard. It is so easy to make a pretty cover with this ma- terial that you should try it— SALE PRICE 35¢ $1.50 Embroidered Flouncings, in dainty patterns for the summer gowns. We can offer a-very pleasing assortment— SALE PRICE $1.25 . Embroidered Buttonhole Edges, in white only. Sold regularly for 15¢ a piece— SALE PRICE 10c 15¢ Valenciennes Laces which - been selling for 15¢c a yard— . SALE PRICE 10c 45c Dress Percales—yard-wide percales of excellent quality and in pretty styles and colorings— SALE PRICE 35¢ 39c Dress Ginghams, in stripes, plaids and solid colors. - A chance to buy a splendid 27-inch gingham, at a low price— SALE PRICE 33c we have 59¢ Zephyr Dress Ginghams—soft in fin- ish and shown in really beautiful designs. dth, 32 inches— SALE PRICE 49¢ HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR DEP'T $1.75 Pure Silk and Fibre Hose, in black only. Very handsome stockings which are well made— SALE PRICE $1.. 45¢ ‘Madras Shirtings—well covered de- i A = Eah s .95 Novelty Silk and Fibre Hose— signs both neat and pretty. The width is 51 o 27 inche ) SALE PRICE $1.39 SALE PRICE 33c Women’s Silk Boot Hose, made with seam in leg. Regular $1.75 hose— SALE PRICE $1.35 $1.00 Lisle Thread Bodices, in sizes 56 and 7— g SALE PRICE 79¢ $1.15 “Harvard Mills” Bodices, also Vests. You know what this particular make of underwear is—it is the best— SALE PRICE 98¢ 35c Jersey Ribbed Bodices— SALE PRICE 28¢ Women’s Union Suits, with bodice top or envelope style. Either pink or white. Values $1.65 and $1.75— SALE PRICE $1.50 Women’s Lisle and Cotton Union Suits— sleeveless with cuff knee. Sizes 5 to 9. Values $1.75 to $2.25— SALE PRICE $1.50 Imported Japanese Cotton Crepe. This is the genuine imported crepe, and we have it in all solid colors, which we can assure you are fast. - Width 30 inches, and sold regularly for 69¢ a yard— SALE PRICE 59¢ 49c Dress Voiles. We have an exception- ally large and well selected stock of Voiles which we have been selling for 49¢ a yard. While the sale lasts they will go at a specially low price. Width 38 inches— | . SALE PRICE 39c 79c Dress Voiles, in all.the latest styles and colorings. = A splendid assortment for your choice. Width 38 inches— SALE PRICE 65c, Join the Building and Loan Association, 11th Series—-Opens In July THE MOUNTAIN WOMAN. Among the sullen peaks she stood &t bay, And paid life's hard account from her small store, Knowing the code of ' mountain wives, she bore g« The burden of the days without a 8ig] And, sharp against the somber win- | ter sky, I saw her drive her steers afield each ay. Hers was the hand that sunk the fur- rows deep * Across the rocky, grudging southern slope. At first youth left her face, and later hope; #Yet through each mocking spring and barren fall She reared her lusty brood, and gave them all That gladder wives and mothers love to keep. And when the sheriff shot her eldest son Beside his still, so well she knew her part, She gave no healing tears to ease her heart; But tonk the blow upstanding, with her eves As dvear and bitter as the winter skies. Seelng her then, I thought that she had won. But yesterday her man returned too so0n, And found her tending, with a rev. erent touch, scarlet bloom: and, having drunk to much. He snatched its flams and quenched it in the dirt. pe Then. like a creature with a mortai One hurt, She fell and wept away the after- noon : —Dubose Heyward, in Poetry. THE WEDDING VAMP. She wore a tru stunning gown Of henna silk combined With flowered georgette—no sleeves af all And very low behind. Fer stockings must have cost a mint, 3 Inset with real I=n Aand narrow jewe ' ribhons held Her satin pumps :n place. Her hair—Iits anburn naw was dressed Tn fetching little curls. Her necklace was magnificent— T never saw such pea-ls! Right from the start @ intrigued The bridegroom’s hanusome hrother, ‘Whom dd T mean—the bride? Why, no, T'm talkine of her mother. —Minna Trving, in New York & Herald. HUMOK GF THE DAY “That poet must be a loater. You can't see him every night, girl.” “But, father, I'm his inspiration. Un- © sees me every night he can'l —Louisville Courier-Journal. *“What's the matter, ol man? You look as melancholy as though you had beer sentenced to hard labor for life." T'm afraid I have been. Miss de Mill. vuns has just refused me."—Boston Tran- script. What hecame of that girl Masherton flirting with last summer<" You mean the girl that Masherton thought he was flirting with. She married him.”—TLondon Opinion. Mrs. Myles—I see by the paper that there is a possibility of our being able to talk to the people on the planet Mars. M les—Well, believe me, I'm glad of it. I'm positively tired of just having to talk to the bunch of women around lere—Yonkers Statesman. Tegard your recent meeting as n and answered the woman with thin, rmined lip the c®iirman and could a speech I chose to permit it."—Washington det, have seen some trait in me id Mr. Meekton, “or yo t have married me. id,” replied nerve in wanting Pearson’s Weekly. “When will a preacher perform a mar- riage? “I don't know, Mister Johnson. Wher will a preacher perform a marriage?”’ “When he has the right two.”—Florida Times-Union “An editor is a man who puts things in the paper, isn't he?’ “Oh, no, my son ; an editor keeps thingt out of the paper.”—Boston Transcript. “What is the extreme penalty for bi amy?” your sublime ¢ husband.”— Wo mothers-in-law.” — Washington Sun Dodger. ~ Law Professor—Now. Mr. Rrown. can you give any argument for the defend! an Mr. Brown—(Long silence). L. P.—Well, that's convincing, but if isn’t sound.—Cornell Widow. “Mr. Jobbles,” said the head of the firm, “I notice there’'s a conslderable item for meals in your expense account.” “Iir—I Was entertaining customers and prospective buyers, sir.” “All right. I'm not complaining, bul I hope you will bear in mind that we are selling tractors. and no lady of the chorus ever buys a tractor."—Birmingham Age- Herald. KALEIDOSCOPE The fishhook cactus is the compass of the desert for it always points to the south. Babylon is believed to have been the first city to attain @ population of 1,- 000,000, The first cheese factory in the United States was established at Rome, N. Y. in 185 Two-thirds of all the farmers in Amer- ica own their homes. Two-thirds of ,the city dwellers do not own their homes. Experiments in the cultivation of cam- phor, with sati ctory distillatjon tests, are being carried ‘out in the Federated Malay States. The Roumanian government has adopt- ed the Gregorian calendar. The eccles- iastical authorities in Roumania con- tinue however, to use the Julian calen- dar. The Danish Technological Institute has opened a special course to teach prac- tical methods of burning diffefent fuels in various kinds of stoves with the greatest economy. Chicle producing trees have been dis- covered in British (\‘ana and the dis- coverer has obtainea a concession eov- ering 6,200 square miles of territory which he will prospect. Minnesota’s mines produced more iron ore than all the rest of the states put ogether last year, furnishing more than per cent. of the total production of the Cnited States. The first woman in China to be quali- fied as a doctor is Dr. Ya Mei Kin, who has practiced medicine in her native sountry and in Japan, and lectured in America and England. A French motor ambulance has a speed of ninety miles an hour and carries & tent made of material that can . be in- flated by the engine of the ambulance antil it is self-supporting. The. fashion of wearing shert skirts was first started by Catherine of Bro- ganza, who had small and dainty feet and was anxious that others should have an opportunity of admiring them. A _miniature portable - grain elevator | has been built by the United States de- | partment of agriculture to demonstrate how dust explosions occur in such strue- tures and what they do. e ——— o— Lsm——