Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 4, 1920, Page 14

FAIR AND COOL TODAY AND TOMORROW FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES Norwich, Satarday, Sept. 4, 1920, THE WEATHER Winds off Atantic Coast: Sandy Hook, Sandy Hook to Hatteras gentle variable and fair Saturday. Forecast New England, Eastern New ork—Fair moderate temp- Saturday and Sunday; erature. Observations in Norwich The Bulletin's observations show the following records, reported from changes in temperatures and the barometric read- North of Py Many inquiries, are be{nx Chamber of Ci “campaign head- quarters in the.! 4 ; | sarding the< pla.m a) movement and what tion is going" to“beé built'dp here...One;of these queStions® which ifidicates..the’ live- Iy interest already-dispiayed omn-the part ential man yz-ter\h his remafks he that if the ob; 43 ftie l'ooum» of4 stated- 'le!‘y po!ltivelw ot 8L, s ings Friday: Ther. Bar. .o 42 30.50 D ose semo . TRGER mm;ee: 56 30.50 | Chamber ¢l A s Hi 66, lowest 42, the country. How m‘ unltil, re- | Predictions for Friday: Fair and cool, | SRt its” véry 7 e seeretary:and weather: As predicted. SUN. MOON AND TIDES, (New Time.) which by_the ¥ay i§ noW a ‘metnber of.| e, “A$eflun ‘City- Bureau, service with t Its ' memibership " ¥as’ - [ Sun || High || Moon (2800 to 4,588 aild’ {ts activities” assumed —_— — g s Tises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. "“‘%o‘,‘,«m;m}“fi;' I a. . m. d_v ™. [ money for ‘which ‘Was-Eiven by Georse kL) 612 7 W29 | 7.42 Plans' are now 31 613 it 148 .14 e size-of this 1 6.14 | 229 || 848 of - “tommeree - ‘Home 2 616 | 1l i, 523 Hdl dffered’ to “furnish 1 S | il || 10-2%1a targe part. of “the funds necessary to H 618 | | | 11.48 | carry . on thisimportant work. x water, which is folowed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE hours after iigh water it is low : An interesting’ eyample of the kind ot work : these . organizations undertake ' is furnished: by ong..tight, near .at’ home, fthe Waterbruy:: chamber. . of commerce. This “bedy::appointed..a. cammittee last Mrs. George Bailey of Central ave-|Year which madeisa. .survey . of living nte 18 confined to her home with illness | Costs in-Waterbhicy. . ascompared with and has a nurse caring for her. She was |those one ation and now treated week in the Backus hospital for mervous slowly for recovering. es in Masses were held in St Plainfield. and son Harry Mary’s church in other large ‘gities. The facts brought out:in: this, report jwere_of in- estimable value n he, tm of ‘the strike ances, whsc?« mclud:! macred and song services, “With intéresting ’ speakers and Friday morning at 5 and 7 o'clock 10F | good slngers: Fiere-i6cto Be &, free din- {ose wishing o make their first Friday [ner toddy“and” basldt’ Junch: 'on;Sunday. devotions = Cordial' mvitations have been Sent to. the Mre Matilda Raymond of Waterbury | ihree vibitirig* clirches and-it.is antici is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.| pated ‘tliere’ will- bé a' large-.corgregation Pprry of Smith avenue. presenton ‘both-days. . . Mr. and Mrs. William Murray of Pom-|." The Tirst: ghureh-of Norwich Town- is f\f"' '{"”I e spending several days inlan oftshoot of - thés Saybrook. Congrega- New York city tional - chureh; which - was erganized in John Scott and son Herbert of Pros-|16(c" ‘Rev Jonnriiteh and Majpr John Dest Jmr are visiting relatives in Do- | yagon took the mafority of the. Saybrook Batc 3 ” church “and’ tnigrated=to.Norwich, - Mr and Mrs. John Jake of Nrwn&rt e s F;mE:(:reh I Mr‘:kh";‘:“‘,‘n have been visiting with her parents, Mr. | P . and Mrs 1 Bastland of Tenth (' “,“‘?' {1"' 1;’:‘ :the, Congregational street. They left Thursday for a (rip|ChUrch of “Préston swas: organized. a5 a to Minnesota. Miss Helen Doyle has returned to her Plainfield after several weeks' Nicholas home in vacation with Mr. and Mrs. of Prospect street “lizabeth Brown people were out afternoon to watch few over the city. over Greeneville he made sev. apparently especial pectatorfs Fahey, son sky-gaz. the bi he was for Mrs. Francis, daughter Mary While of North Main street are spending a week with relatives in Man- daughter of the’ Nérwich. Town .church. In ‘1720 ° the - Griswold ' Gongregational church, which s holding its bi-centennial, was organized -as a“daughter. of = the Preston-.chureh. . Leter the.Jewett City church was organized as a descendant of the Griswold church. For many years the - | First Congregational church. of Norwich . | Town L5 flle'cnly church in a district of nine mties square. Mr. and Mrs. Géarge A. Peck of Otro- bando avenue were in Colchester on Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Peck’s father, Joseph: Smith. : Mr. Smith, who was the last of his: family, was the vitle, R T son of William :Smith of Xyme and Jane Mr. and Mrs William Sharkey of |Crosby, a nativelof East Haddam. When Central v are spending a week in |2 YOUNg.mam he fervedrin the Civil war, Manvyille - naving left. Norgich .with the. Twenty- Mre Tradley and son Patrick of | SIXth regiment, Connesticut . voluntes.e. Central avenue are visiting in Massa- |The eldersMr. 'Slmlh served ‘in the war chusetts of 1812%: 4 o § All the principal stores of the village| Joseph Smith "l! united tn marriage will be closed all day Labor Day, about 53 years ; with Helen ‘Fuller of Salem. Mrs, Smith "dipd suddenly June TAFTVILLE th of the present year. - Surviving are seven ' children ‘and _four grandchildren. Daniel MeSheffery, Jr, of South A |The last mentioned are:-Wallace, son of etreet has gone to New Bedford for a|George Smith .of Holvoke, Mass.,” Mark i and, Warfen, sons.ef Henry Smith of St. Miss Mary Murphy and Miss Chris- | Lowis, .nizfibflb’ , son of Mr. Miller have returned from New |and Mrs. -(eorgs Peck '(Helén Sirith) ‘ot n where they have been attending | Norwieh Towh...A on, Wiliam® Smith, the state convention of the T. A. socie-|and a daughter, nba. Smith, who makes her h an’ aged uncle, illiam machine Friday Anna Krodel and Martin Wohlleben who nave been hospital Several to Wi patients at the Day-Kimbal Friday night, " fair, is now visiting Fishers Ie es Bertha Benoit and Jennie Jarvis went to Putnam to bring home Miss of the younger set journeyed where in | Graham has returned from nd where she had been on a George Fuller, mue- in California. Miss Annie Smith and Miss Rose Smith resided at iome, havihg, tenderly cared for their father dufifig"his ‘Jong period of illness 11 which ‘Kept ‘Wint-confined . to chis.bed for the ' past seven months. . ‘Mr. and Mrs. Smith “were Righty: reapected citizens. of Colchester for about 50 years,.although for a time-after- (helr ‘marriage . they re- sided in Norwich. A bnd comeidities for the tamily is that sorrow has emterad.the home twice with- £or in. nine .weeks, father and mother baving A party of men wil leave today for | et 4 BAE WU o the. Gay. and.ine :’m: _m:‘w’(': ‘; | AR “’fl; Ban s'ch' Thursday evening the Vietory class of Included in the party are Jack Chanes,|Lie First Methodist . Bpiseopal. ' Sunday o e R R gl Bdward and | chool, -Mrs.- Albert Miner teacher, held a Jack LaFleur, Connie and Ulrie Pepin, | MOSt Suécessful lawn fete at Mrs. Miner's NORWiICH TOWN home on Huntifigton avenue. There was an unusually large attendanee which lib- erally patronized the ice cream and cake for sale. The class, wearing:light sum- Batbah "o B " |mer dresses“and caps bearing the word e o Sunday O | Vitory,: were -waitresses.. Misa Josephine convene as usual at 12 o'clock in the [ 214 Misd Mabel Rogers'cut.the cake and Chapel At 6.30 there will be a mecting | MrS.-Mifler was.in“charge of the cream. of the Christian Endeavor socicty. What | The" tables were -decorated with dahlias Christ Does for the Christian will be the |2nd asters, which: made..a pretty_effect me. At it was voted to close the church on Sun. day to give members and all who are in ted an opportunity to attend the un the Thursday evening service among the Jananese lanterns strung on - |the lawn. "Albert Hill entertained with . | several selections .on his Victrola wHich . | was much enjoyed and anpreciated hy lon service at the First Congregational | th0Se present.. At the. conclusion of the church of Griswold, which is celebrating | ®Vening what cake remained was auction- its 200th anmiyersary today (Saturday) |°1 Off.. The .proceeds were nearly $16. Sunday. At the service this (Satur. | Members. of .the iclass_are. Miriam Gris. ming Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey is | Wold. :president; Blanche Wheeler, vice prayer During the afternoon | President;-Florence Brown, secretary and fon Rev. Mr. Bailey will extend |treastrer: Hazel Cruthers, Mabel Rob- greetings to the Griswold church from |Dins. -Beulah .Rogers. .Leuise Lunvert, the grandmother church of Norwich | Fannie: Edmiston, Viela HIll and Fran. Town, of wheih he is pastor. Other |Ces Kinmey. .. r ches to be represented at the festivi are the Congregational church Preston and the of Jewett City, ties all four lineal churche: participating In the special union ‘com- munion service on Sunday morning. Each shurch is to furnish one deacon to offi te at this service. the deacon from the s pastor. A very elaborate program has been arranged for the two days' observ. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Always bears the |wd Selmer . CASH, Agent Norwich Conn. Shea’s News Burean Magazine Specialist Union Square WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- lic, there i8 no medi- ness before the through the ad: Ballatia. of Congregational church Dwight W. Avery Norwich Town thurch, which will aleo be represented by several official delegates appointed by the Ivertising - | Mrs. Olsen of Town mm enter- tained several chHdren Wednesday afler- of 10,000 brass workers in that city. The report of this committee also included an elaborate analysis of the housing sit- uation - ~h was of great value to.thie ommunity. slie Dur..., .e recent.general physical and #1ani) 1l tie-up of 1Ke Street car traffic sif uation in Bridgeport, Walter H. Jackso) street . transportation emgineer was com- missioned by the chamber of commerce 1o make an extensive study-of the prob- lem. His report consisted of some very timely and valuable recommendations havlng to do with . the cost , of various methods of transportation used in:the oity and the reduction ot fares on the trolley c\ss. Among the many ehnmbefl of com- merce that have solved the _vexing housing problem which fg wcausing con- cern in nearly every icity, are. thofe. of Webster, Mass., Adrian, Mich., Lock- port, N. Y., Auburn,’ Me,:: and " Battle Creek, Mich.” # < 3 4 The Bath, Me., chamber of ~commerds has made the city of. Bath famous over the entire country. because of its exhaust- ing study of health conditions ‘in that city and the resulting. remarkable im- provements in’ those conditions. Bangor, Me., furnishes a good example of the amount of work one really active chamber of commerce may do in ore vear. During last year the directors & this organization held 47 meéetings and 82 committeps carried on various Kinds of work in which 455 members had an active part. These are ' illustrations of the kind of work a chamber of commerce such as it proposed Norw will -soon: have may do in the interest of promoting tie general weifare of the community. JEWISH NEW YEAR'S DAY COMES ON SEPTEMBER 12 The Feast of Rosh Hashanah or New Year's Day, which inaugurates thée most solemn season of the Jewish _ religious year, begins this vear on Sunday ‘even- ing, September, 12th, ' and_lasts til sun- down Monday, the 13th.” " Amgnz ~.Cr- thodox Jews who celebrate two days, the following day, Tuesday, is als) observed. Rosh Hashanah derives its significance from the fact that it is but the introduc- tion to t§: Day of Atonement which fol- lows ten days later. Before one can re- alize the need of atonement it is neces- sary that he become conscious of his shortcomings; fot' so long as we imag- ine ourselves.perfect i: may never oe- cur to us that we need-a physician;.s> long as we do not admit our sinfuiness, we shall hardly feel the-need- of ‘being fergiven. Hence, to make the atonement possible, we must have Rosh Hashamah which is also designated as Yom Hadin—- the Day of Judgment—the day whereon we weigh ourselves in the scale of justice and, perforcq find -ourselves wanting. for “there is no righteous man upon earth that doeth good always and sin- neth not.” The New York's Day in the paksm" of the centuries has thus come to embody the great religious igfis of divine jus- tice .and human respgnsibility. As the oeginning of the Jewi religious year it emphasizes the: religious uniquencss of the Jewish people. the servant of the One God, the priest people of humanity. NORWICH YOUNG MAN TAKES CLEVELAND BRIDE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ludwig of Franklin street announce .the marriage of their son, Charles T. Ludwig to Miss Marie Budreau. The ceremony was performed on Aug. 10 by Rev. Maurice Casey at St. Philemon’s church, Cleve- land, Ohio. The best man was Lawrence Hanrahan and the bridesmaid Miss Dora Cayouette. The newly married couple will- reside in Cleveland where Mr. Ludwig holds a good position with the General Electric Co. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, I, writing your name and ad- dress clearly. You will receive in return a trial p?kag@ containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Ki for pain in sides and back, m, backache, kidney and bladder ailmgnts; and Foley. Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thor- oughly cleansing cathartic for constipa- tion, biliousness, headache, and .sluggish bowels. Lee & Osgood Co. ARRIVING EVERY DAY noon’in recognition of the fourth birtaday of her littlé, son Donald,: which date fcll Sept. 1st. " Those present included -Kath- leen, Evelyn, William-and George Brosof- ske;"Charles and Elizabeth LAVarve, Wal- ter Dewey Kelley, Ir., Lora Smith, Anna Ma¥ T'oley, Norman -Jonnstone -and the yeuthtul host.” “The children. anjoyed va- rious games, among which wus pinning the”tifg tail oh-the -horse and- ths pearut hun.. The ‘table was brottily: -dessrat.d W1 rald Blué‘and pale s sk creve. pansr, With ' $treamers festobnied - from, the hang- ing_lamp in" thé ‘eenter: The birthday cake with' four ‘candles ‘and-the name and date inscblied was a feature.of the attractive nme ‘from which ice cream,:eaks, cookies, candy and fruit punch ‘were served. Mrs. Olsen’ was assisted by Mrs. Johnstone and Mrs. Kelley:© A hapny-coineidence for the children while' assembled-around the table and while Master Donald was lighting the candles on the cake was the song entitled A Happy“Birthday to You. The little fellow was generously’ remembered with birthday gifts and pretty- postcards. The. J!.l.l‘l Endeavor seeiety of the First Cwm‘wonar church, with their leader, Miss Susan Hyde, in charge, con- ducted,a Jawn party on' the church grounds Thursda; (ternm rom 2.30 to 5 ‘o'clock. " The sale of ice cream and cake brought in §$13 for the young Endeavorers who worked epergetically 16 make the at- fair a success! This amount is to be add- ed to.the churcl ir/fund. and -will help defray . the of . shingling the church,. whiel' ‘been in progress re- cently.. Miss Hyde was.assisted by her brother, George F. Hyde. . Luther. and FEthel -Whaley: of “Maditer- ranean lane, who recently visited at' the home of Mr. and’ Mrk. "Albért”A: Guile of Kinney avenue, Norwich,: weri “accom- panied’ home by ‘Miss: Lucile“Guile, who remained for a few days’ stay. One ‘af- ternoon- while 'in- Norwich * TPown - Miss Guile ‘entertained . the. membefs of the household at- the *Sheltering Arms with uveru le on fihe piava Nifty Fall Suits and Top Coats Hats—Caps Underwear Neckwear WE REALIZE IT’S EARLY THEY’'RE COMING FAST LOOK THEM OVER ~—YOU BET DROP IN_THAT’S WHAT WE ARE HERE FOR NOW-A-DAYS Qumn & Desmond 283 Main POST OIFICE HOURS FOR LABOR DAY MONDAY The post office will be open from 7 a. m. to 12 m on Labor day. The money order, ‘postal savings and carriers' win- dows will bc closed all day. The morning delivery will be the only one made by city carriers, and- will include a collection from the street letter boxes. A collection will be made at 4 p. m. from the same boxes as collected on Sun- days. - Outgoing mails will be dispatched as usual, the last mail for Boston and New York will close at 9°p. m. At Greeneville, Norwich Town and Preston stations the hours will be the same as at the main office. At stations 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7 and 9 no money order business will be transacted. No deliveries will be made by the rural carriers, but patrons receiving mail from the main office, may call between 9 and 10 a. m. One full delivery will be made by the parcel post carriers. BOXERS ROUNDING INTO SHAPE FOR LABOR DAY BOUTS Matchmaker Jackie Wilson has been working hard during the past week shaping things for the bout for Monday night. While viting in Hartford the first part of the week he saw Bobby Reimer work out as Reimer is out for a decision over Sailor Murphy. Russell has been in training for the past - two weeks, having laid off work and devoting his whole time to getting into condition for if he beats Steadman his chances for a go with Louis Bogash are good. Opening the show will be a six-round mill between Young Perrone of Hart- ford and Young Pierce of New. Britain. Perrone is no stranger to local fans who saw him box Terry O'Connor in Willi- mantic in the spring. SANARDO WINS FREE FOR ALL PACE AT RE Readville, Mass., Sept. the ( Boston-owned pacer won the free today, the feature event s program on the Grand Baroness Cochato, driven by Lon Me- Donald, won her second race of the week in the 2.1#4 trot. The Metropolitan, ' a sweepstakes open to horses owned by members of thé Metropolitan Driving ;:lub of Boston, went to Electron Dil- on. Horses already are being shipped from here to Hartford, where the annual big line meeting at Charter Oak Park will be held next week. -JOHNSTON DEFEATED WASHBURN IN FIFTH ROUND OF TENNIS Forest Hills, N, Y. Sept. 3.—William M. Johnston, of San Francisco, playing through, the national e lawn tennis" sin- gles championship tournament to defend the title, today defeated Watson M. ‘Washburn of New York round by a score of 6-4, ston will meet G. Colket Caner of Bos- ton in the semi-finals tomorrow. Johnston’s fighting in the rallies was the best he has shown in the tourna- 1 ROUND OQAK PIPELESS HEATING SYSTEM Safeguards Comforf and Health Heats your home, large or small, old or new, upsl:ns mddown utyorcotmu'y, flooding it with an abundant supply of pure, warm, ever-changing moist air, permanently free from dust, gas, smoke. Safeguards the welfare of your family by warming your home to a comfortable temperature in any weather. Affords you the most convenient, easiest operated, simply reg- ulated, safest, quickest heating, modern system you can own. Saves you many dellars in cost, compared to other types of heating systems. -Burns any kind of fuel, coal or wood, and saves 1-4 to 1-3 of your fuel bill. Increases value of your property more than theamount invested in purchase, Facts About Putting It In Requires no space in rooms, least space in basement, easiest, least expensive and quickest to install in new or old buildings, reduces fire risk. Valuable Heating Book. Free—lnvestigate CENTRAL STORE PHONE 1238 NATIVE CHICKENS—FOWL—BROILERS EXTRA QUALITY ROAST BEEF GENUINE SPRING LAMB—NATIVE VEAL FRESH VEGETABLES FROM OUR GARDENS SEAL OF VERMONT BUTTER FRESH HEAVY CREAM RICH MILK FRON! OUR DAIRY LARGE FRESH EGGS FROM OUR HENNERY FINE OLD CHEESE CORN FLAKES ................. package 10c EVAPORATED MIIK ................ can 15¢c STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY POETRY THE OLD-TIME COUNTY FAIR. | Twenty-five Years Ago, Before the Advend of Mosvies, Moter Cars, Al Colored Comics, ke, Heifers and hogs and sheep and miares Filled the stalis at the old-tume fairs. Agricultyral tents in rows, Jugglers, gypsies, and puppet shows, Lane ring racks where a spicler spiels, ‘And knock-down-the-babies and lorjune wht 1s, And the “Turkish theatre” racy, rare— “The same you 'saw ai the greal Wofld's Fair! "These ravishing, star-éyed harem: gueens, Arc the Sultans favorite peacherines!” 'rh.- Vitasc It's_the latest thing rom the cf Edison—wizard king ' See pictures moviug; they sink and rise And change each moment before your eyes. ‘,\ train comes toward you—it starts way ack, | And comes'up rushing along the ‘traek, | Tl it_gets so close with its smoke and flame That the bullgine runs right out of the | frame ! These piciures are moving, that's a fact! {If I'm wr I'll give you your momcy i ane The phonograph, with its rubber tubes, Here's a treat for the boys and boobs. Right in your ears where the earkmobs clamp. Moans theyvoice of the beaten champ, 7 James J. Corbett. the grouchy gloom. JAMES M. YOUNG & SON e i B S o {When Bob Fitzsimmons had pl | smash That suddenly settled the ehampien's hash. R = ~ | They peddied out Pompadour Jim's la- ment. He was master of pace and|iashioned chop stroke game may still| ment 5 length with the result that despite the |wreck the pirations of some of t'w. ! On a phonograph. IXere's how it went: stubborn resistance of Washburn Wwho |top-ranking playe He had Griffin 5 would have won from almost anything ing blind man’s bluff with the ball! Po0., “"‘r’;”’::j Aot Lo except Johnston’s super tennis, the [as to solve the bounds to drive |.cive ine another ‘chance. oh. d6! ampion made his advance. for passe ow. wow, wow, and a boo. hoo. hoo!" Colket Caner, the Harvard star, rere, Jim, brace upn,” says a soothing Irving C. Wright in the most R " zent, ch of the round, 6-3,-6-4, AN Nonitivian e ® veryone knows 'twas an accident ia en, 2nd, conquej In reply to the article which appear- One chancs placed hlow unset your plan e Tden, 2. conguised d in"Friday's Bull from the Plain-|E k the_bet n.” lter “Weshrock, - the * Michigan state | €d - in*Friday’s Bulletin fr e Plain-|Everyone knows you're the hetter mal ‘.h:m‘,;,m 5 6-1 . ‘P | fiela eball moguls, I'll a But. “Boa. hoo. hoo.” sars Jim. “hop hoo ampion, -1. 1 some ‘ow, wow, wow !’ For he sure fel ue. Johnsno, the Philadelphia wizard of the :'r" ‘:u M‘;,l And every Kid Llowing his dime—ten chop stroke, & the Californian | ' bt i conts— - ence J. o1, 63, 26, -4, |promotion of ‘the onal. pastim | Got-a Gollar's worth of.the loud taments: was the only encounter of the| The home club nd to the "_C L. Edson, in Kansas City Star. round which was fought through an’ ex- {Publishing of box the home the by gave him an ovation. is the tra_set. These matches of the semi-|[Scorer is regarded as the official one. Z {final rouna will be decided tomorrow. Bi saneld SRl petore ot HUMOk GF THE DAY Johnston’s game with Washburn of-| Prased that rithing “One thing certal | fered the outstanding feature of the day. Y{"'rl_’fl d!rrom( A\-m P So fast and furiously did he use his|ter's defeat of o » ) s surpris song 'I'm Forever Blowins celebrated forehanders as to back Wash.| The Ashland crowa were not surprised Ebles’. wasn't wiitter: by a~Bak g tha shevik. burn & yard or two behind his base line, | that Plainfield did not attend to this | BY e st T, For the most part Washburn's playing | matter, figuring that they were not elat- R i % was defensive when he tried to take|ed at the result of the game all things indeed—a boishevik never ge! the net he was repulsed by the terrific |considered. P speed and sweep of the champion's| MY personal reason for not comment- | drives. When he attempted lobbing [ing on the game through the columns of “What,” asked the lawyer of the ex- Washburn often met with slight success, | The Bulletin is that my versions of-the | pert witnesses, “leads ~you to: conclude His service was cool and this belped [game would not look well in p: jthat the defendant in this case is orazy him Ashland " replied the ex- As Johnsom came off the court at the |2sreement and pert, “he's a goif piayer and talks noth- completion of the match the spectators|¥ill I hope, ing but golf.” “Hold on," interrupted the judee, Tilden was regarded as having a “set “I'm going to have that answer strick- up” against Wesbrookghut the young S SR T S len ou I play goif myself.”—Detroit player made an unexpectedly good| A man’s enemies nmever kick him when | o Tl Ry he is down; th nd aside and let '\ = 'fi 5 o " of itie Wallace Johnson proved that his old|friends do it. Mrs. Profiteer was very prowu ROGND OAK Users Are Always SATISFIED and COMFORTABLE “I had one of your “Round Oak” Pipeless Heating Systems installed in October, 1919, and used the same to heat my house all during last winter. rooms and they were all comfortably warm all winter, both upstairs and down and 1 recommend this heater most highly. burned a little less than 4 tons of coal.” My house has seven It was almogt no trouble to run the heater and 1 H. C. LANE, Washington Place d. P. BARSTOW & CO. HEATING ENGINEERS FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS 23-25 Water Street Norwich, Conn. stunts they were doing at the smart pri- school to which she had sent her she said to her friend, i€ you please.” asked the friend. My dear, don't You:kmew? science of interfering in " London Post. poem might go well witk “What's it about?” A jazzmine flower."—Louisville Cour- Journal. Knicker—Cox claims to be a dry. Bocker—Huh'! So does a raisin—New k Sun and Herald. ‘Great excitement in the farmers’ pare et s they got a farmer to joln"— Louisville Courier-Journal “Wonder what a fly thinks about when senses a swat coming?” ably thinks that the swatter. ig ing that a fiy is a prominent family.”— he Buffalo Expr “He u allude to his girl as & | aream. ey're married now.” Well And I think his dream has turned in- o a nightmare.”—Loulsville Courfer surnal. Mother—Helen's music teacher seems | quite impressed with ber. It looks te me |1 e affair | What's that! Now see bere, 1 that young man uuderstand he's » his courting nights and net while I'm paying him $2 an hour.—Bos- ton Transcrip KALEIDOSCOPE The Japanese government controls the supply of crude camphor. Arab nomads from earliest times have acted as caravan guides. Chloroform has been used as an anses- thetic for seventy-three years. The name Confucius is the Romanised form of the Chinese K'ung Tsze. Bark containing quinie at one peried | sold in France for its weight in silver. A lightning bolt entered the cellar of . of Altoona, Pa., and split | ndling wood. English experimenters, tliss drives flies awag bu) orange, yellow or white glass attracts them. Harry Pidgeon, of Wilmington, Cal, has reached Honotulu in a thirty-four- foot yawl, which he sailed across the Pa- cific all in lone, twenty-six days. A woman in Quebec, making applica- tion for admission to the United States, stated that she is twenty-nilie years | old, and that her father was kiiled in the civil war. The Utilization of water power in France has increased by more than .50 per cent. since the commencement of the war, and by the end of 1921 the avail- able water power will be double. the amount installed at the outbreak of the | war. | A new kind of concrete permits nails | to be hammered into it. = This concrete | has been used successfully in the con- | struction of the parliament building at | Ottawa, Canada; and has been found | equally satisfactory for floors and oeil- ! ings. India is a little less than half the sise | of the United States and possesses un- | told lumber wealth.. In only one-section has there been in operation any mills { sawing lumber, that being the province of Burma, while in every other part of the vast country all lumber is whipsawed by hand out of the tree in the place the tres | is dropped.