Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 3, 1920, Page 3

TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1920 NORWICH BULLETIN, R“TH MAKES 38TH HUM[ RUN | slsghons y 9 GARDEN CAPRICE i 3 9 ; 1 { ! R R Sun-drenched, rifely -growing, g e Machine =<~ [ ACPHERSON'S | —and what’s more it ey £ -Q( —_— 7 ; ” Union ¢63 Ligs my lgzrdfnf glowing, N "y SmmSmE— - ‘olorful and fragrant. Chicage, Aug. 2 Hat" Ruth cracked | phia, 10 to 8, today. Score: : ;Compa-ny Yo bty “FOR QUALITY” 2 : Fiecied with ucs brismatio th home run of the Sea- St Louis_(A) Philadeiphia (A) * 3 5o . ‘(Living jewe r st hia thirty-tignin nome run of the . o ® 0y o Enaineers Founders” Machints you can’t buy a better cigarette | Rishtrmromatier S0 more than 30,000 and New York shut out|Geberss 82 ¢ 3 gijacest £ 5 3 8 7 Llls"su “Enrémsg 4 IS-VOR~ o i - ies my g e 8. Chicago. 7 106, It was the thire cirouit| e 3 1.5 3 Evieiy, 233§ 3{JLISS ENGINES. Brown Valve no matter what you'’re willing to pay! Wigsd g a0 et drive the home run champion had Rit Off | jumbin.ct § 24 o glewakrer 3 2 4 0 0] Gear applied to all makes of Cor- g Clear the garden-iarder; s B Setaon. Vil § 2 10 gl 331100 é:‘l"(im"g"’;‘" Enngq Regllrs. Bugs in hiding tremble— . 5 X Shannonss § 2 0 2 , Hangers, Pulfe ear- . . f ' Four of the eastemers’ runs wers the | duiny ‘3 4 1 3 Slres” 102 3 8| i Colplinge: Giutchbe T o ° ° REAT thing to be cigarette contented like you'll Brighieved. awitily darhug result of home runs, as both the circuit|Seereiic 3 3 3 0 s1me e g5, rightCeyed. awittly darting, Eotees were made while 2 man was on |Sothoronp 3 1 211 4aheirie Lsrge stock always on hand, find yourself with Camels — an blend a¥hat ciudes their vision? . Buwelly’ 0 9 0 General Mill Repairs. Tuneful thelr derision ! 4 base. Baes $ 6000 oo ] 7 : L 5 . une : ; Euts, 1o aadition to driving tho ball @i 3160 o o 1 Spectal Sachinesy ot sl s , choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos which (S e L % into the left ficld bleachers, R e BB WE N 4 . B - . s 3 324 another time he hit a1 Infleld 9y =0 Totat ,,?;,,‘: S = > Styled for the Summer season you will prefer to either kind smoked straight! Coanantaan BIXd lo Slimters 3 high that he reached se aninbe: & = = = Dust that might encumber ] ball was caught by Risbers. Score: - ? 22| TIGERS WIN BoTH GaM i A : R & e 2 A MES for men and young men. Suits i Feahie Pt art et oo e Yort (%) criene ) o base i, Ghaity, Durms e thE s o] young Camels are a revelation in flavor, in. good- P Epaar Sl wlaming, 07 ¢ Slanman s 172 0 N imm ol poDetrolt, Mich, Aus. 2—Detroit won 0f Mohair, Crash, Silk and ness, in smooth, mellow-mildness. Yet, Camels have Through my garden'’s dreaming? 112 “ ins.2] - od oth games of a double header with Bos- - @ 9 . —Marie L. Eglinton, in New York Times 235 YNewrt § 218 0| Cleveland, O, Aug. 2—George Burns,| ton here today, 5 to 2 and 2 to 1. Scores: Palm Beach Cl el a delightful “body” that meets your keenest desires. 3 Al ol H ffresia 2 128 8fpinch hilting for Right Fielder Smith in (First Came.) alm Beac oth, pleasingly BROUGHT HOME, FROM FRANCE. T1eclromnem 11 the eighth inning. doubled to left, & Boston (A) Detroit (A g it it 13dgmsma 42 48 o) Chupman and Speaker with the anly Tuns Sada g MW priced. Camels are so good you will want to smoke e e ® 1 oftymo.c 212 0 ofof today's game, Cleveland beating Wash- | Balierct 4 0710 (fomee 7317 2 0y They will not let me Sce my Som— 2 Y tamsp 118 1 ofington, 2 to 0. Score: Fostersb 30 2 5 () Dushas . 4103 0 them liberaily. And, may—for Camels never Though mine is he— = IEREE] s e Washingion (A) Bt 3up 20 (Jamyt g4 2 40 0 . Shut In his coffin, ‘neath Lis flag iesoa R Wy s W § 108 i, 1140 §Cut to freedomof action tire your taste! Camels quality and Camels < A3 he siould be. < — e b e es0R M. X [] 0 Mclnais 3 112 1 ¢] thorten, 41300 - trange that it was some other one 3 9 0| Chapmanss & 1 4 2 3110 0fSeo, 433 1a|cnessbe 32116 = o il ¢ Across the sea. =% Sum 114 feibalwia. dedcilimal 041 where necessary and snugness blend t]:l:_: ":"e of that! Y"lu will also enjoy et g Who dia for im. Yot LT efREDT T b i EAE Iy L | Camels freedom from any unpleasant cigaref e o o HE 2121 0frorinen 000 0 of Totws 3233 where it is essential to good | S garctty e L e 3143 3133 o|mcm 10000 aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor. Sweet babe he lay upon my breast, 2 3 20| Touws W 731 i So fa - : 280 21 e a5 4 looks and good fit. . o e e Eves. sicatashin Wl o 30 7ol pated for Karr 1 s, ¥ If you want to get some personal information e o el 3 BROWNS BALLY IN EIGHTH = i R g A “v n'r f ‘ni Ao'x[\-gth‘\-‘arf‘; _rmina orever ; but. XD DEFEAT ATHLETICS na o ]y bR B VA T bas il Yesen o about Camels com- In Teaven his Face superbly rumg s St ouis rallied in TRy o1 : g nd I and he - > A o B e s o Tacoben, Torts syt Game) pare them with (joimnd toeeter at God's throne, e out and de! 4 Philadel- s, . Dykes. Home rum, C. Walker: e O Detrot ) y cigarette i P‘I::\‘\‘\ifllv‘lr.(!‘t’l’.ml;l.v]"l;nlrix{3 LB ‘, AND CUMN‘EREIAL e P T T R i the world at any agoline Tussell Disphiam, in Nevy, Yopk Howeert 33 %% Mead® 3o 03 4 imes i Schange 31 5 1 0 Wellmanih { 013 1 0 QUALITY CORNER price! e Z HNANB AL St L L S Mt 21 0 e HUMOR OF THE DAY -- Uillet 30 3 5 ghneliv 2123 0] Gpposite Chelsea Savings Bank FBume 60 0 0 0 Dausy H “You needn’t arrar any politiéal ETTLED. 5 e il Sy = :l: (_V:u;mr‘?;}n. 1 don't want to lstg Aug. 2—The tock marke o T “Don" it to be enlig on jces st {x) Ran for Karr fn Oth, lanapolis 9. “Not a bit 1 know h®¥% I'm going,to Saturday, after the Detedtt Tochester 2. Buffalo 2. “Does your wife wait for the least little rate in- Two base hits, 0. Bus Akron 1, Toremto” 5. (First g ing on your part to make trouble?” caused : ok & e o et v 1t omsash ) dear me, no; she's not so slow h swep! L s bk i that. She's a self-starter.”—Baltimare “(\\]-‘ 1 or PHILLIES RALLIED IN NINTH LRt .. \‘n“\:r:cu’ g i 55y P i v deb 4 2 th gains iroads would MONEY , Aug. —Call monéy b ' 2: Jow 7: ruling rate 7; offered at 7; last loan ptances 6 1-8. Futimore & CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT: GOODYEAR Passenger Car and Pneumatic Truck TIRES FISK TIRES Goodyear and Michelin Tubes Ample Air Facilities and Workmen Who Can-Change Your Tires Properly AUTO-SUBPLIES VULCANIZING BUT FAILED TO WIN GAME Philadelphia. Aug. 2.—Manager Crav- ath’s two bagger featured today's ninth inning Philadelphia rally, which, howev fell short, Chicago making it two s by the score of 4 to 2. The locals bunched four hits in the final inning, but Rixey ped to Terry for the third out with Score Philadelphia (N) [ o sawing. elcacr.ss 1 g <obests'n, I hal.3p ileicr,c tykep a1e 0 Fadeshia Too Lase hits, Robertson 0000 101 R Deal, Crasath, GIANTS TAKE A FALL OUT OF THE REDS New York, Aug. ew York again defeated Cincinnati, to 2, making the series stand two games to one in {he Giants' favor. Score Cincinnati (N) | New Yerk (N) o b hpo a e ofsurnsie %3 3% § ¢ of amcroftss 4 0 3 3 o it o 8.0 o™ 34953 st o o| ‘risel iigio ¢ 0 I i 130 ifve 321§ ! 04 :ilodee 331316 i 2200 €y 12100 dep 600 o | Totas 3 1y Tols 31 5 X Batted for Rucih.. o &b, Tuether, 09 [ Dogle. Cardinals Beat Dodgers. Brooklyn. N. Y. series of four, Louis beat Brooklyn today by 4 to 1 Eleven hits and three earned runs were made off Marquard in the first seven Sildutt, b Miitier,c Maquarg 5.Smithp Atitcheil 2MeCabe w22Grimes in- nings. Score: M [ Breoktm () 2 ol 1o o Tota Batted for Marcuard in ) Ran for Konetely o 8 Battd for Smith 2 Seare by iuines St Lou 000020 Brookiym . 760001 g g g L Two-base’ hits, Teatiicote, Jamvrin, Hon baso hite. Homsby. Grffith Pirates Win. Boston, Aug. 2.—Error: . Aug. 2.—Errors by Oeschger and Maranville in the seventh inning helped to present Pittsburgh with tweg Tuns and enabled the visitors to defeat Boston 3 to 2 today. Score: Pittsburgh (N Boston W hpo a e g Blsbee.t 01 0 ofPomelrer 4 1% § § arey 110 oleickry 23 Sowonse 3018 iz 42330 Whiteddd 3 111 olMummr 3 o 3 5 0 Cieham3b 8 0 2 8 OEaymlt 4 1 19 o Grimm, 117 0 1|Holkeir § a4 Caton.ss 01 4 OlBorckel,db 4 5 1 g efner,c 120 o|iraie Adamep 2 0 9 3 gloveme § 5801 xNicholson 1 1 9 9. 0 21132¢: Carlson.p 01 0 of 190040 0 (X) Batted for Adams in 7u. 1) Batted for Ocschger in 8th Score by innings Diasug 605400200 Three Gase hits, Pick, Powell, Hole, | ° *° GAMES TODAY. National League. Pittsburgh st Boston. St Louls at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at New York Chicago at Philadelphia, American League. Philadelhta_at St. Lous. New York ai Chivago. Boston st Detrott. Washington st Clevelsnd. Eastern League. Waterbury 2t New Haven, Hariford_ai_Bridgeport. Sprinztield_at Albany, Worcester at Plttsfeld, YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National Leagus. Cincnnatl 2, New York 3. St Louls 4. Brookiyn Chicago 4, Philadeiphia Pittsburgh 3, Boston American League. New York 7. Chicago 0. Philadelphia ‘8, St. Louls 10. Boston 2, Detrolt 5. (First game) Boston 1. Detroit 2. (Second game,) Washington 0, Cleveland 2. BAIRD TIRE and SUPPLY C0. 337 MAIN:ST., DIRECTLYOPPOSITE POST OFFICE Eastern - League. New Haven 0, Waterbury 7. Bridgeport 2, Hartlord 7. Worcester 4. Pitteield Springfield 9. Albany - American Association. Kansas Clty 4, Columbus 1. Milwsukes 2, Loutsvile 1 ( &N 151 ) 19 i s B : ;‘ 5 £ 2 10 1260 Eastern League. Pt W Waterbu: ELIONSKY PLANS TEST OFF BRIGHTON BEACH of Followers will be interested phase of the aqu game, as Harry (Buster) Elionsky, who has been cailed one of the best cndurance swimmers ex-| tant, has announced that he is going to em from retirement. The big New York swimmer has been out of the water for over two vears, but the tremendous interest in swimming at present has in- duced him to attempt a comeback. | The means of hi comeback achievem of life ambot | | swim 100 miles. After a short period of training Elionsky will attempt the ‘‘cen- tury” swim some time in the latter part | lof th ing to tentative! ans, ky will start and finish the long g the Brighton Beach baths. | will to a point approximately d one-half miles off shore and then will 1 will then sh the dis- tance by swimming up and down a half mile stretch across the front beach. | | Elionsk the present holder of the wa record for distance with a per- formance of 65 mi ew York waters. | OETER JUNE WINNER ov ELKS' CLUB TROT | Toledo, 0., Aus. N Edward 09 trot f the feature race of the openix ) —Oeter June. driven Geers, veter th won Grand Circuit meeting here noon. Dottie Day, winner at Columbus last| week, captured tae 2.18 trot. | Tom McMahon, with Dr: t Patch, head- ed the summary in the 2.06 pace in it heats, wh hel Chimes, the wvorite, had to be content with second | S. Forrest had easy sailing in | pace and won in straight heats | tl etrouble. A CHALLENGE FOR THE BALTIC RIVALS The F.-C. Sluggers of Taftville chal- lenge Baltic Rivals for a game in Baltic next for fun, money or marbles. The Sluggers have won ev- fery game this year, and have challenged the Rivals once before, but received no| \eply he Sluggers have considerably | {'strengthened their team and would like [to prove to the Rivals that they can {show them the way to play the national | pastime. If the Rivals have an open date for this Sunday they can arrange for a game by calling 1973.4, Norwich any evening between 6 and 7.15, or an- swering through The Bulletin. CONIFREY BROKE HIS ARM IN SIXTH ROUND | Bridgeport, Conn. Aug. 2—Frankie {Conifrey of New York, known in ring |circles as the fighting fireman, broke | his left arm near the shoulder during {the fifth round of a scheduled ten round fight with . Chick Simler of Scranton, Pa., at the open air arena in this city tonight. Conifrey dropped to the floor after the accident and screamed for assistance. Al Stars Looking for Games. The All Stars, who are holding the am- | ateur championship of Norwich, have a ! few open dates for the season and chal- | lenge any team in Connecticut or Rhode Island. They would like to hear from Moosup, Sterling, or American Railway Clerks for a game Aug. 15th, to be played on their own grounds. All challenges ac- cepted by Mgr. A. Weisner, 149 Baltic St., Norwich. Lyneh Outpointed Ledoux. Jersey City, N. J., Aug. 2.—Joe Lynch | of New York outpoirted Charlie Ledoux, a French bantamweight champion, in vir- | tually every round of their 17-round bout | here tonight. In the final round Lynch caught Ledoux off balance and scored a knockdown, but the French champion was on his feet inga second. The men weigh- | ed in at 118 pounds. Volleyball Match. The Krohn Special six will play the Armour six a volleybali match tonight on ! the grounds in the rear of the I of C. A ! home on Broadway esting contest is pro: ely and inter- A man who has reached the age of 30 without acquiring the hair mussing | babit has lived in vain. | avenue and corresponding week last year. The mortgage loans were $46,050 this year | as against $8,490 a year ago. In New London there were sixteen sales last week compared with 24 in the same week a year ago, while the mortgage loans were $73,150 this year | six rooms, l L BUILDING Two building applications have been filed with Fire Marshal Howard L. Stan- ton during the past week. Both appli-| cations are for permission to make addi-{ tions to present buildings and extensive alterations. During the month of July ang (L PROGRES Camels are sold e S herein scientifically seeled packages or ten packages (200 cigarettes) in a glassine- paper-covered carfon. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when you: travel. R. J, Reynolds Tobacco €~ Winstan.Salers, N. C, Building Permits. S | rown, frame sarage, Wil d will cost approxi S estimated cost of buildi k will be the result “What do you t of women voting?" “Well, for one thing, ¥ think more ‘of } our young men will go to the polls, if onty to see the girls home.”—Louisville Cowf ier-Journal. se “How are we to meet the high cost of living 5 “You don’t have to meet it," answer2d the irritating person. “It overtakes you,” —Washington Star. i said Mrs. Corntossel, “you ything about politics late= “Hiram, haven't said “What's the use?” rejoined her husbaffj. Ange Verga, brick house, Grand | “No matter what I happen to be thin] street $3,000. ing. 1 know that somebody else is sayi Salvation Army, brick building, Main| it just as emphatically as I could say and with a much bigger audlence thansl e P I-| céuld command.”—Washington Star. S e e e L Cost $500 Grubber—He made his fortune out of} I s o okl sy Hollaidersky. frame altets- | 1igtle coMlar button. ments on the second and third fioors. | on Trison strect £ Copt (3200, Dublier—Invent a new one? e P i nog Total number of ermits for the week.| Grubber—No, added a . little This work will be done by James Vergo, | e its Grubber—No, added . a., little . elect light to the button so it would light ten building permits have been ;ssucd by [ illiam » Hskveval thie: Bullder, - 1L ji i PRRSEED DR when, 1t ‘rolled.-gnder’ the -bed—Hown 3 arshal Stanton, three for NeW|GOcean avenue, has a la ey of | g 2 % s g ; 5. Fomics i severa fof parages. and she | ety o o urse mumber of | wannoAD TRARFIC CoNDITIONS| “The offce showd seck the mans 8 remainder for alterations and 24ditions. | among which are: a new garage and al-| Herman Johl of Willimantic, principal{ , ~It f0¢s In the cfee of the vice pre While only ten permits were issied, 8eV- | terations to the house of IL Brooks o | OWher of the new thread miils to be con- | 1eNC¥ RIS SO 2 eral applications were filed Quring the|GOcean avenue: new room house on | Structed in Pogquonod ressed disgu “Very few girls” of my* sort would e month which have not vet been granted. | Ocean avenue, for am Ml s dng | Monday at . condi willing to marry a'common saflor.” enl Katherine and Henry Mueller ask for {gctons et rans 00 IS of the | which he say - the comple- | the snobbish young woman. i | permission to alter and extend their house { estate of J. A. Rumriill at Go: Point, | tion f the ings the past three ‘Very few girls of your sert \ln:fl o at 127 Baltic strect. A comcrete and| = o L%t n SRR O and | MONtha. After a three months' trip toDlenty sufficient for me” retorted the 4 brick foundation td_be laid, with al, o0 Gt itrest Haw bia contrant] & pe. he was astonished. he states, to|cOmmon sailor. -Very few, indeed."— concrete wall cellar. The addition will | (HIIJer ®8 COIt siveet, has the CONCract | Gng that the mills were not half finished | American Lezion Weekly include three rooms. The addition will ey, Green and Golden ateects | 35 he expected. Failure of steel from| Junior Partner—How's the new corre- be of frame construction, with shingle S heaciei e zolden jBtreets, | permsyl 1 and other material from | spondent? Toof. L o et oastern Pont, He | New York state to arrive because of con-| Senior Partner—There with the highly Elizabeth Jane Freeman of 15 Ripley |20 has Scveral minor jobs in.the cpurse es hetween the New York | original goods! Why, he wrote three lebs place petitions the fire marshal for per-|°f ¢Wmpietion. | New York, New Haven and | ters without using as much” oneet— mission to alter a building at that ad-| D. E. Crouch Ims completed work on! Hartford railroads, he blames for the| Buffalo Express. dress which has been used as a bakery{a oom ecottage on Crystal avenue | holdu fficiency. rank inefficien: ¢ they have airplane bootlezgers.” into a house of the bungalow type. The|for Bernard Kennerson, also improve- | was M terse sum up of the r: g their moonshine direct, hey? building is 25 by 42 feet. The building |ments at 61 Coit street for Louis S road situation after recounting details of | —Louisville Courier-Journal. will be of frame construction. { _hide vats, waterproofing. eic.|a visit to New York offices of hoth rail-] “A public oficial is a servant of th The lack of ter and cement stifl|in the Soltz block, 2nd a three-car rouds, where officials contradicted each ! peoples said the old fashioned citizen. holds up the building work in Norwich i and very few of the contractors have any of the materials on hand, some of them Tarbox Mfg. Ce. amilton street with rezard tp erabargoes and pro: | vects of getting freizht into New Yo having none at all The work on the tubercular ward at the Norwich state hospital has progressed to practically the completion stage, the | exterior and_interior work havinig been | completed. The building is ready for the } interior fixtures. Peck, McWilliams did he work The work on the repairs to the various school buildings in the city has been started. Revair ‘work at the Falis in- cludes work on the fences and interior of the building. Hobart avenue school is also undergoing repairs, while at the Broad street school two new Richmond boilers are beoing installed Other work in and made slight progress during the past week. The work on the alteration of the building owned by Ralph Divito practically complete. Work on the house for Archi- bald Torrance at the corner of McKinley Broad street is well along. Other building projects have made about the same progress. REAL ESTATE SALES AND MORTGAGE LOANS 5 % { Norwich had eleven real estate sales | last week and the same number in ‘the to $97,500 a year ago. NEW LONDON. The general contract for the new Sal- vation Army building to be erected on Main street has been awarded. The plans call for a fine three-story build- ing, of brick with a front of tapestry brick and gravel“roof. On the first floor will be two stores and the upper part of the building will be used for army pur- poses. The estimated cost of the struc- Lure is $40,000. Following are the bids as opened for the alterations to und erection of fire- escapes, fort the city schools, the con- tract being awarded to the lowest bid- der Edward F. Minor Building Co. $56,879 H. R. Douglas & Son ST Jos. A. St Germain . .. 46,200 Oliver Woodruft Co. ... 45,235 The general contract for the new biock now being erected on Bank street for Antonio Grippo has been awarded and sub-contracts have been let. * The block will be of bi three stories high, 40x 100 feet, with a public garage on the THE GARDNER LIGHT-FOUR An unusual achievement in motering was made recently, in the car pictured above, a Gardner light four cylinder tour- ing car. Driven by C. C. Vaughn, the car left St. Louls on Wednesday, July 7, at 2 P. M., and arrived in Boston on Tuesday, July 13, at 5 P. M. The only mishap that occurred in the run of 1283 miles was a punciure from a tack. The average ranning time was 26 miles an hour, and the gasoline consumption was 1814 miles to the gallon. The Gardner motor has 4 cylinders, 3}s-inch hore and 5-inch stroke. The car has a wheel base of 112 inches, and weighs 2200 pounds. It retails for $1195. The Gardner Company, which manufactures this car, is directed by Russell E. Gardner and his two sons, B. E. Gard- ner, Jr., and Fred W. Gardner. These men formerly as- sembled and distributed 40,000 Chevrolet cars, from 1915 to 1918, when they seld out to General Motors Company. In 1919 they repurckased the Chevrolet plant at St. Louis, and In January, 1926, they began turning out the Gardner car. They are new turning out 1000 cars a month, and their sched- ule for 1921 caHs for 18,000 cars. The Company was recently financed by Hormblower & ‘Weeks, Boston and New York, and Lorenzo E. Anderson & Co., of St. Louls. The Company has 155,060 shares, of no par value, of which 50,000 shares were recently offered to the public at 827 a share. It is planned to begin dividends at $3, which would yield over 119 on the investment. first floor and an automobile storage room on the second, while the third will be a six-room apartment. A permit has been awarded Moran & O'Connell, contractors, for a cottage to be erected on Montauk avenue for them- selves. It will be of frame construc- tion, 1 1-2 stories high, 24x32 feet, with having all modern improve- ments, and costing about $5,000. The contractor has starled work on exterior changes and repairs to the house of M. H. Hollandersky on Harri- son street. The work will consist main- Iy of putting on new shingles, strength- ening the foundation and numerous mi- nor changes. The cost of the work is estimated at $2,000. A permit has been awarded Angelina Verga for a three-story temement and garage to be erected on Grand street. - It will be of hollow tile constructiem, cov- YANTIC CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE 1 have had my lot section in this Cemetery surveyed, and blue prints with lot prices can now be seen at my office, also office of Supt. A, W. Jarvis, at Yantic Cemetery. TI lot is located in th2 finest section of the Ceme- tery, and is now practically the only plot left where selections of burial lots can be secured. Some lots already sold, balanas will be sold very soon—if interested, act quickly. 40 Shetucket Street, Phone 890, G. W. CARROLL remarked Farmer Corntostel. but you can't agency and vick can the ordinary Star. THE KALEIDOSCOPE A duke's coronet has ecight strawberry lJeaves. send to an employmeft » one offhand like you kind."—Washingten- Bangkok, Siam, has nine moving pie- ture hoi 27 Quail d peacocks belong to pheasant family. ?‘u Mexico d 60 revolutions in Rl years. - An anicent pearl was valued by P at $400,000. Tach of the has its own 2 - Unvaccinated persons are not permitted® to vote in Norway. s Great Britain had 31,000 horsemen :in% the wars with Napoleon. 3 Hand mills were in use among the: Britons before the Roman conquest. Thunderstorms are more frequent ins Java than anywhere else on the globe. § The first po cveral tribes of the Congo ge stamp printed in Greatd Britain appeared in 1840. It was.black ing color. ; Fating contests are common among theg villages of Alaska. He who consumes thel most food is regarded the most accom- plished man. i It is the custom in Siam for every man to enter the priesthood once in his life- time, for u period which varies from a% few months to several years. While a woman performed was crushed. to death in a Swiss music hall'by a giantS python, the audience applauded, thinking! it a part of her “turn. , The Chinese regard the peach as they most healthful of fruits. Its merits are insisted on in the songs of their poets ands the treatises of their doctors. % The London fire department has recent-s 1y experimented successfully with a porf able wireless telephone outfit, the aerial® of whi ed to a lamp post. In many parts of India clephants haves been appointed official executioners of. justice. They will break tge limbs of a% criminal. trample him to dfath or pierce him with their tu: , according to their s master's instructions. The figure three is extraordinarily prominent in the Bible. Noah had three - sons and Job three friends. There were three patriarchs. Daniel’s three compan- ions were thrown into the fiery furnace and he himself was three days in the lions' den. A species of swift builds nests which are composed of a gelatinous secretion g from glands inside the ‘These re edible and are 2 popular cy in the Orient. They are built in cup shane and are attached to the face ot § .the rock in perilous places, making the gathering of them a rather dangerous 1 occupation. Four 400-pound blocks of granite hewn, near the landing place of the Pilgrims at Plymouth, Ma g were in the cargo of the Cunard liner _kula which sailed for England from Doston recently. The stones will be corner markers of a new Salvatien years ago. They are the gift of the England forces of the Salvation Army. —_— el il Many & train of though freight.