Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 30, 1920, Page 10

: ;fl;qfi THER. over the Gult 'of middle_ Atlantic states be cloudy, unsettled and cooler Thursday and probably fair and cool, ‘Winds oft_Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook w ate variable becoming west and north- west, overcast weather Thursday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras, fresh north, unsettled weather Thursda: ] be emoder- For southern New England and shstern New York Cloudy and cool- er Thursday; Friday probably fair and Observations in Norwich, The Bulletin's observation shows the following = records changes in temperature and thé baro- metric readings Wednesday: Comparisens. s for Wednesday: Wednesday's warm, south to southwest wind. ours w: which is luno-‘g by 1 GREENEVILLE Don't forget us, Humphrey's orches- tra, Taftville, Friday evaning.—adv. TAFTVILLE *n the Sacred Heart church Wednes- 3 oclock, Patrick J. Hynan of Nerwich and Pfies Nora A. West were united In marriage by Rev. . Bellerose. The counle were at. by Michae] Hynan, best man, brother of the groom, and Miss Mary Connell was ridesmaid. Both the bride #nd_her maid were gowned in tailored kults of *the latest fashion with hats to match and carried bouquets of pink and yellow chrysanthemums. Mr. and Mrs. Hynan® left for a tour, taking in New York #nd New Jersey, and on their re- turn will reside on Merchants avenue. The. groom is the son of Jeremiah and Nora Hynan and is employed by the U. 8. Finishing company. The bride is the daughter of Willlim and Jennle Sulli- fay morning at A whist party was given Tuesday ev- tning by the ladies Heart church in Parish hall Humphrey's -orches- , Friday evening.—adv. & five day leave at the home of his parents on Providence stroet. Alex Reeves, agent for the Metropol- Mtan Life Insurancs Company at Nor- wich, has been transferred to Portland, ofice of that company and Is now in Portlapd. Charles Gadbois has taken Mr. Reeves' place in Norwich. NUMEROUS GIFTS MADE TO CITY MISSION IN MONTH | ble.” the secretfry said, “to make agri- The City Mission has recejved .con- tributions from the following persons during the month of which it returns the usual heartfelt September, for . C. MacPherson, Mrs. Marie A, Blande, Mre, Arthur 1. Peale, Miss Florence Bennett, A Friend, Miss Mary Porteous (cash), C. F. Whitney, Mrs, D. N. Gordon, Mrs. Jas. J. Coggins, Mrs. E. L. Rathbun, Rock Nook Home, Mrs. J. E. Vaughn, Miss J. McGregor Aiken, Mrs. Brunelle, Mrs. Charlotte Home. and neighborhood and Near East claims have reduced the number of gifts to our mission. complaint. ‘There are needier one the seas. We“can what comes to us. We have many re- which we cannot fill. On Trip to White Mountains Miss Edith L. Boynton of Freeman|london railroad men, found guilty of |- Avenue is the guest of Mr. Wittiam J. Monigle of Columbr Worceater, and is at present ehjoying an Automobile trip to the White where the party will stop over at Bret- on Woods_and Dublin Lake. * Frvod In a bankruptey cdse provides an ‘unusual complaint for cases in the superior ‘court for this county, but it is found. in a New London case among ten | new chses for the court filed here Wed- nesday at the oftice of the eclerk, Judge Geovge E. Parson. ~All ‘are returnable before the court on the first Tuesday ‘in October. . The following. were in the list: ‘Albert C.:Caracausa of ' New London sues Henry M. Marton of the same place for $2,200 claimed to have been loanmed to Martini on. Step. 1, 1920. Fraud in Bankruptey Frdank N. Gardner, of Norwich, trus- tee of the bankrupt estate of Nathan Traystrom of Nev London is the plain- “|tff in a suit against Sadie and Nathan Traystram and Thomas Pisanti of New London on tha claim of fraund on the part of the three defendants. It is claimed one week before Traystrom declared himselt a bankrupt he transferred to Pisanti, without, consideration, a certain automobile truck and the stock of goods in the Traystrom gréoery store at 12 Shaw street, all of the value of about $1, 100. It is further claimed that since Traystrom ‘went 4nto bankruptcy, on June 30 he has vontinued in business at 12 Shaw_street under the name of Pisanti, and {hat on Sept. 2, Pisanti transferred to the wife of the bankrupt all the sigek with intent to defraud the creditors of Trayst The trustee asks that the conveyances be declared void, that a re vested in the trustee and for $1,500 dam. ages. Sues on $2,000 Bond Daniel F. O'Connor of Groton, admine istrator of the estate of Ellen M. 0'Con- nor, sues James Zavoritas and Camilla Santacroce to collect on $2,000 bond they gave for Harry Zavoritas of Groton in the case where he was sued for causing itas. “The Mystie River ‘Garage sues the H. M. Martini Motor Sales Co. of New Lon- don for $180 on the common counts. To Collect Six Mechanics' Lie Six counts are in the suit brought two children. lleges desertion -since March 28, 1917 in There are two children, but nothing is iaid about their custody. She asks to to truck, and that all was done | i st |have her name changed to Nellie Bore- | celver be appointed, that the title be | closure of a: mortgage for $2,500 in a fuit ‘she has brought in the _superior vourt \against® the National Supply Co., |of New Britajn, maming Michael Capow-, mortgage was given on Dec. 29, 1919, on Bailey place in Colchester.. Mr. Capow- e deatn o e O T i |ty claims @ $2,000. attachment on. the automobile hit her. ~The superior court | ave a $10,000 judgment against Zavor- | furnable before the suverior court on the first Tuesday in Ocfober. . i against the Groton Park Real Estate Co., “The Groton Iron Works and the United States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet corporation by Hillhpuse: Taylor of Willi- mantic for the foreclosure of mechanics liens on land in Groton is asked and judgment for $7,000 damages against the Groton Iron' Works which Hillouse and ‘Taylor furnished lumider for bullding purposes.’ Divorces Asked For George E. Ducas of New London sues Marie Ducas of the same place for di- vorce on the grounds of a statutory of- fense committed at Bridgepbrt, on or wbout April 10, 1919 with a person un- nown. . The couple’ wete married on #ife being ‘Heissner.: Desertion since Oct. 27, 1913,%is the #rounds upon which Fenner N. Tooker of Lyme seeks divorce:from Maude L. ‘fooker of Lyme, whose maiden name \as Miner. They were married on Nov. 12, 1898 'The husband asks cus‘}pdy of Nellie BoremanButler of New London the divore suit she brings against Vrederick’ Butler whom she married on March '22} 1914. He was formerly of ‘me, but is now of parts unkno iman, « Two Collchester Suits 1da Mintz of. Colehester asks for fore- rky and Fred Fedis of Colchester and the United Wholesale Grocery Co. of ‘Norcester as party defendants. The | the farm known as the Charles H. farm, Mr. Fedus a $3,000 attachments, nnd the United Wholesale Grocery Co. nn attachment of $100. ‘The suit is re- Michael Capowsky of Colchester alfo hrings suit for $1.500 against the Na- tional Supply Co. on the cofithon counts. SECRETARY HEALY ATTACKS . DAYLIGHT SAVING LAW Leonard - H. Healey, sexvetaiy of the state board of agriculture, deliverivg his ainual report at the anauak meeting of the board at the capitol in Harrford on ‘Wednesday, vigorously attickel the day light saving law; branded it as a heav: iandicap upon the farmers of ths and urged the co-operatica of the f the gtate In_ securing iis rep Secretary Heafey's con‘ention the daylight saving law has mcre cost of farm production 15 to 2) percent and has decreased the amoant of prei ductjon 20 to 25 percent. He said that only throug.co-speration between city dwellers and rhe farmers can the cost of farm pro luction b re- duced and he called a‘ten to the important part that farm prlicts play fn W weeral soheiue: of \6:cuat of Ity ng. The secretary’s reporf was 2 of the great Aisadvantages ande: farmers are ope:ating in Conn 4 tribute to the farmers of their accomplishments the pa. the face of tremendous discoaragements. He said that many farmers hul scit their stock and quit the farms ruther than attempt to prospcr undsr oresent conditions and he said that maay fcrmer farm boys feurning from the war, rad gone to work iIn the factories ratner than stay on the farms at low wages. He said farmers cannot compete With manufac- turers on the wage and that it has cre- ated a shortage of farm help that is alarming. Secretary Healey said that if factory workers worked the hours farmers do, and at the same pay production would be. greatly increased and the cost greats ly decreased with a resultant drop in the high-cost of: living. ‘ “The consumer must co-operate . with the. farmer to make agriculture profita- culture in this state a prosperous pur- suit.” Teport was a review of the board’s ac- tivities during the past vear. He daid farmers have applied the past year to the board for advice and assistance more than ever before. He told of the board’s Connecticut ex- hibit at the recent.Eastern States Expo- sition at West Springfiéld, considerad the best of the state exhibits ef its opposi- tion to the milk bill that was introduced in congress of the fight against daylight saving and of the several visits to the big farmsgabout the state, JAIL SENTENCES GIVEN THREE RAILROAD MEN After a motlon to set aside the verdict had been denied by Judge George E. Hinman, Andrew P. Monahan, Ernest Plummer and George E. Church, the Netw theft of a barrel of- potatoes last July from a New Haven road freight car, were given jail sentences in the criminal superior court here Wednesday morning. Monahan was sentenced to six months in jail and Plummer and, Church were each given four months. . State Attorney H. A. Hull made a mo- tion for sentence in the cases of the three men as soor. as court tame in Wednesday morning. Attorney George C. Morgan,' | couneel for the atcused men, made a mo- ton to set aside the verdict, claimimg that it was a gross miscarriage of justice, . |He asserted that the state relied solely 2 the evidence of one witness,: De- ve ctive Green of the New Haven road to conviet the men and that he was mis. taken in his testimony and depended mainly upon his magination. In reply State Attorney Hull stated | that he saw no mitigating circumstances | in the case. All the men were earning fine wages and that they were employed to protect property of the road and not to steal it pronouncing sentence Judge Hinman stated that the men were guilty ‘of the ‘most, despicable kind of thievery and he Also could see no mitigating circumstanc- g7 Ho muid ¢ {haC under the circumstances uld n a8 severe with - tence as he might be. i o After the sentence had been passed At- torney Morgan gave notice of appeal and Judge Hinman fixe Monahan's bond at 32,000 and the bonds of the other. two at $1,500. The convicted men were returned to the pen but later in the day secired their liberty when Mrs. Gaeta Pace of New London furnished allor 8 bonds for Neighborhood Picnic at Forf Point. A neighborhopd lc_wae held at” the h of Mrs. Henry Edward Rob- bins, Wednesday, at Fort Point. The afternoon was enjoyably spent with music and other amusements. Those present were Mrs. William H. Baker, Mrs. James Parker, Mrs. Walter Phil- ldips, Mrs. Jennie ‘Davis, Miss Edna Phillips, Miss ‘Lila Phillips and' Miss of New London. Don't forget e 't forget us, tra, Tattvil.| Friday evaingeam One man can operate an Arkarisas in- ventor's ‘motor-driven saw, which cuts Henry Osgood, of Norwich, had sold has been sold. The island is situated %id the Block Island on her way to ning daily and leaving ‘largs crowds on The remaipder of Secretary Healey's| C. HENRY 0SGOOD DENIES RUMORED SALE OF ISLAND| There have been intermittent reports for the past dozen years that Charles Mystic Island. Again. tiis week the .re- vort was circulated, in spite of the fact that Wednesday evening, when ques- tioned, Mr. Osgood's reply was “Nothing to itt* The Noank correspondent of The Wasterly Sun writes: 2 It is reported ‘fthat Mystic Island, owned by Charles Osgood of Norwich, across the” harbor from this village. It was -once @ very popular summer re- sort. The steamer. Ella from Norwich bound to Watch Hill msed to stop at the dock on the south side of the island as Block Island, both of these boats run- the island Who had 'a good long. day to enjoy themselves in dancing. and bath- R The Elm City of v Haven for- merly made weekly: excursions to the island, bringing: many more excursion- ists than she would be allowed to carry now. Their first move was to the large dining room where all eagerly partook of the shore dinnens for which the isl- and was famous -at that time. It is over 20 years.since the closing of the hotel. The bulldings have gone to ruin, only the house. occupied by the former capetakers, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Mam Wileox, who have lived in this | age over two years being in a hab- itable condition, In times gone by the island was known as Bradford's and al- | 0 as Ram Isiand. The hgtel was run by F. Breer of West Mystic and later, on by General Jardrine, a Frenchmarn who was lame from a wound received during the war hetewen France and Germany just previous to his coming to this country. While General Jardrine managed the island it was closed fo a large part bf the public and was maintained as a fashionable and private hotel. T wis always filled durinz the summer season with New York pefole. A large saitboat’ ran between this village and the island to carry the people to and from the is- land. Tt was finally bought by Henry Osgood and. Charles Osgood, both o Norwich. A large dancing pavilion was QUIT TOBACCO So easy to drop C.igarette, Cigar, or Chewing habit No-To-Bac has helped thousands to break the costly, nerve-shattering to- bacco Habit. ‘Whenever you have a longing for'a smoke or chew, just place a harmless: No-To-Bac tablet in your mouth instead. All desire stops. Short- ly the habit is completely broken, and you are better off mentaily,'physically, financially. 1t's so easy, so simple: Get| 2 box of No-To-Bac and, if it doesn’t ;a.l;:e ou from all craving- for to- in.any form, your druggist wml refund your money without question. No-To-Bac is made by t.h: oa“nm of | Cascarets;. lable, ok & < ybuilt, the music' being - furnished -by| Spinach, native,. L1 L ? Wright's orchestra - of - Norwich. -« L - s It was. on this island ‘that the fa-| Potatoes, A i mous battle took place between Eollyer- ' Edwards. and N. Eugene Chandler. Pafks of Bos! be orchestral music. B Long _Istand; §4-34.50 bbl. otatoes, sweet, Virginia, ‘gi.u-quo 4 _ . Poultry Produce. Chicken, alive, 33-36¢ Ib. Chicken' dressed, 40-42c Ib Fowl, alive, .30-33¢. I, “fancy westerns” 55-65¢ Th, ; News et gy, Flung his arms It was planned ‘to have th fight on Fistier's Island ‘but on learn- ing that the officers of New York state meeting place ‘was |* changed to Mystic Island SEPTEMBER RAINFALL IS MUCH BELOW AVERAGE of Tuesduy night as in Connecticut ek Mary Wells, county corresponding secretary, will make an address. The orincipal speaker will M'Ewll L. G. Ho-| henthal of Manchester, who Will talk on legislation. , Mrs. Annie C. S, Fenner will The _ rainfall measured by = Stipervisor ther. vAster , departaffent 90 of an inch, making the total rainfall for Scptefnber so far in a large yacht. marshals arrivedvin ‘this village late the afterngon, an express stopping for them, b, they were too late as the af- fair was-over and all Were on their way back *to New York. crowd - that came here on their back as about 200 were compelled to walk to Mystic to tuke am express train. Many of them were recognized by th fishermen here as fish amounted o3 Veal, 14-16c, lb. Hogs, 13-16c Ib. Stock Feeds. Oats, $3.05 for 96 . lbs. Corn, $3.30 for 100 1bs. Bran, $2.75 for 100 Ibs. Middlings, $3.15 for 100 Ibs. Gluten, $3.65-3.75 for 100 Tominy, $3.50 for 100, Ibs. Stock feed, $3.35-3.50 for 100 Ibs. Cotton seed, 36 per cent., $3.55 for 100 The annuai elect'sn of officers will be. held and delegates 40 the state, conven- tion will be chosen. The average Talafall for September 18 3.35 inches, Recovers After Operation. Miss Apnie C. Buckley, R. N., of Peck who. has_been seriously hospital, #Hartford, followirz an| operation for radical mast to her heme here Saturday fauch im- proved in_ healih. To Encourage Industrial Sovi To encourage thrift and a systematic method of. savings among émploves of ‘ndustrial plants in this city, R. S. Ken- nedy of the savings department of the U._S. Treasutty department is in town for several days for the purpose. Mr. Ken- nedy will talk to the, emnloyers and em- interests of " encouragir industrial ‘savings on a plan, of which will be thrift and war savings Many a doilar was earned that day by uly 3, 1817, the maiden name of the ['owners of boats here as the.crowd Was willing.‘to_pay most any price in their haste to leave the island. ployes in the NOKWICH MAREET REPORT FOR GROWERS AND DEALEES , ‘PersistentCoughs -4.35 ¢ are ;. , Oil Medl, §3.65-4.35 for. 100 ‘Ibs. Sangerout. Reported by E, L. Newmarker. tation: soothing. Efective and safe for young and old. No opiates in’ 'S | *nto the thick of the driving sterm Demand Foi loupes, ‘grapes. 5 Moderate Demana For:: Carrots, pep- pers, cucumbers, sweet . corn Slow Demand For: Thxe centa Y. M. C. A. Opching Reception 2 he -opéning reception Christian Association 4, have been TInvitations for of the Young Men's on Monday evening,’ Ocr. sent out by the- social committee con- WHITE RIBBONERS ARE TO. . HOLD COUNTY CONVENTION Morning and afternoon sessions will be held by the annual county convention of the W. C. T. U. at +All Souls’ church in New London, today (Thursday). the’ morning _session, at 10.45 with a devotional seryice in charge of Mrs. J. L. Randall of. Gro- ton, county president, short talk on' ArNricanization by Mrs. Market Conditions. In most lines of vegetables the offer- ings ' are still of considerable. variety. Native plums are drawing to an-end. Apples ,and grapes are quite abundant, both ' being offered in baskets. toes and sweet While caktaloupes are brought in by only one farmer. remained firm. The produce, grade, price received by wholesale commission men and deai- ers is as follows: which - will begin thers will be a Canteloupes, ;native, $3 bu. Apples, native, 75c-§1.25 bkt Peaches, native, $1.7 IDuzbmlylmtudlhmtflm& become incurable diseases. | paisfal consequences by GOLD MEDAL The world's standard liver, bladder and uric National Remedy of Holland since 1696. Guaranteed. Three sizes, all druggists. Lack for the name Gold Medal ea svery el aae tmin T ‘Wild grapes, native, $1.25 bkt. Beets, native .75c doz. bunches. Carrots, native, 75¢ doz. bu. Parsley, native, 60c doz. bu. Radishes, native, 50c doz. bu. $1.00-1.50 doz. Chinese cabbage, native, $2 doz. Escerole endive, native, native, 35-50c doz. Sweet corn native, 18-20c doz. Caulifiower, natives $1.50-3.00 doz. Cucumbets, native, Celery, native, 75-§1.10 dos. Onions, Comn. Valley, $1.40-1.85 b Beans, string, native, Beans /shell, natve, §2-2.25 bu. Beans, lima_native Tomatoes, native, 50-75c bkt. troubles—the Morley’s Hat Store CORRECT COSTUMING Requires Careful Corseting The effect of many a beautiful gown or suit is ruined for lack of a proper foundation. Not one woman in a thou- sand has a figure so perfect that she can afford to over- look this most important part of the costume. Proper Corsets will not provide ybu with a new-figure, but they will help mold the one nature gave you into the smooth, unbroken contours which you covet, and which you may have deemed impossible. Our Corset service is complete. Let us demonstrate thi to you. - We know that you will agree. The large num- ber of lines we carry, the variety of models in each line, and the individual attention we give to each particular case insures that you will receive the corset which suits you best at a reasonable cost. WE HAVE RECEIVED THE NEW FALL MODELS' OF ~ ‘THE FOLLOWING MAKES : MODART (Front Laced) —REDFERN—NEMO —BIEN JOLIE—IVY—C-B R. & G. THOMPSON’S GLOVE FITTING FERRIS WAISTS Ak g We would like to call your attention to our lines *~ of Maternity Corsets.- If we can be of service in this matter we are at your command. BANDEAUX AND BRASSIERES FOR ALL OCCASIONS AND ALL FIGURES, Ladies, Attention! VISIT OUR DEMONSTRATION OF THE NEW MODEL OF THE POPULAR BROIDERFAST NEEDLE This new model has three points—Fine, Medium and Coarse, and they will work on a wids variety of matérials. Enter-—.—' ~ The New Fall - Manhattans T THE threshold of the dawning new season we present the new Fall MANHATTAN SHIRTS, splendor, exclusiveness and individuality. The usual initiative of the makers is again evident in the smart effects which stamp MANHATTAN SHIRTS as a superior in alf their New weaves — new pa&em ideas — im- maculate tailoring — perfection through- The;’re Ready Morley’s Hat Store FRANKLIN SQUARE NORWICH, CONN SCREW HO WEE=) EEE =D LES| whsmdw,. i d Possibilit- ies. . Without a doubt thebbgbh’med!mm the mar- ket at any price. by a capable demonstrator of the name — " Price m.oo during the [FOR WOOD OR MACHINE SCREWS May be used in any material—No more plugged holes. FOR SALE AT ‘relephom 5314 74Fndiin$hnt demonstration. TARTING around me, and T’ ieel them cli vt - Kissed me once and sald . clieked the garden: > #low his footstens ma: tunc his lips were- singing. *TILLs coming bask #ome’ one: 2 ou Corie he wnlml’o‘ ll’-'di his fortune tant city: T * the gold like yellow raim o= ato, i hand, And'1 promised him 1'd wait—oh, fhesery- ~ in; ity, * » TWalt %o hear his fouun-qm‘u * a liting saraband. = Ten years now, and yet qcs‘nm‘_‘ my steps and eyes arc turning, Sk Everr‘:o the hawiherne-bush dowWS. by the garden gate, 3 And as though ‘twere yesterday, T feel hia Lisses bUTning, N And can_bear his promise: “TB ‘Le buck, Oh, hopey, wail. But the waiting's over, now for In this society . . Ah, well, at the best it was & grim, im- ulsive caper, S Ao his hody, but his soul belongs to me. 5 Floyd Meredith in Roston Transcript THE PASSING OF THE HORRE TWhen the tractors stalled in the heaping drifts And chugged till their breath was gone, We called them then, to the task again, That we might carry or. ~ We called to the faithful, Filling tears, Close linked writh our human Iyes, To_lend once more to the To free the “seventy-fives." They plunged and tugged their way— Was it delightsin their last brave At dusk of a passing day? 1 felt the thrill of t‘hhell':ufln(“lfl. aring me throu e snow, Then passed in fight' before my sight, Steeds of the long ago.. - 2 < 8] 7 saw them hitched to the Pharaph's ear When the pryamids were new— " 'When the Romans raced, and Caesar el e 3 e chariot t! rew. WL S And down throwgh all the countiess years From early dawn till now, | Ther have borne the warriorl im the charge, They have drawn the toilers plow: And who was he, the first to shoe, . In some dim age long past, When "'M craft was new? We know mot Who Fut shall we be the last? i Decause engines came, shall our Nerse: Shall the. ean-shod workers: 0% Shall the clean-shod wo For a _mass of steel can we ool As we do for the friends we —Canadian Blackemith and Wos@werker ' HUMOR OF THE DAY - “I won twenty kisses from Ber at bridge.” “Lucky- boy.” But I can't collect™ — Leuisvilie Courier-Journal “T don’t complain about high prices any more.” “Why not?" Tve just got tired of hearing the perfectly gpod excuse any tra an ofter for soaking the life out of me~— Detroit Free Press. . “Father, T need a new riding hbit™ “Can’t afford it.” he growled. “But fathér, what am I to do, witheut a'riding habit?" ‘Get a walking habit."—Boston Tyma- seript. - First Class Scout: Say, boy. don't you know that you can't get your knifk that tree that, way, why dom't use your head? < Tenderfoot: Because my neck s mot long” enough—Boys’ Life. “Nor for the wedding there must be something borrowed and something Bloe™ “Well, the groom has just borrowed 8500 from his dad. And that made the old man blue. I can tell you"—Loulsville Courner-Journal. suffering from shel > b At breakfast today ~_se broke an egg that hia seen better dayn.™ —Buffalo Express. The Lawyer—You say you want to ask for £10,000 a year alimony. How much does your husSand make? “He's making about $5,000 at present. but I'm sure he could do better if he had to.—Life. ‘ “What's an embargo, Bill?" “It's what you put on ships to keep ‘em from going out, Sam”' - “It ain't.you fool. That's the anchor™ —Baltimore American. “You and your wife had quite & dis- cussion about the league of nations the othier evening,” remarked the observamt neighbor. “Yes” replied Mr. Meekton, “Hemrl etta and I have decided that it is better to argue about our foreign relations M- stead of our kinsfolk "—Washington Star. An English barber, geeing a man going by whom he knew to be an attorney, stop- ped him and said, “Sir, may I ask you if this as a good half-sovereign?™ The attorney looked at the coln eare- fully and after pronouncifg its gefimme he deposited it ip his pocket, saying, “1¢ you will send your boy to my office, Il Teturn the three and fourpefice change.” “You poor, poor. woman!” the lady wplifier y'Canl do am - for ou? 2. “Yes. ma'am” said the slum dweller. “Set down on the broken chair am’ tell me what all them fine clothes of yours cost” DBirmingham Age-Herald. When Elmer Stars was recently offered $4,000 for one dollar at Chicago he. did not accept. It was an 1504 dollar, and Mr. Sears, who Is an expert n it | thinks it is worth more. 5 The mext time there is a b I Kansgs, Robert Scheneder, of ra, he is going 1o equip an sirplave sprinkler noxzies, ke & - mreet sprinkler, fill it fyll of of water.and By over such fields as need watering. No bank mor enterprise can open & credit abroad without previously obtain- ing the authorization of the minister of finance of Juzo-Slavia. ~Infraction of this decision will he punished by & fine or by lismissal of the -functiomasy in- volved. & » In 1319 there were only comertre in the United States nam:!r'n.du artificial silk yarns on a commercial scale, one located at Marcus Hook, Pa. and Roanoke, Va. The latter js be producing “from .150,000 5 pounds per week at the present Ice cards in Portland a four sections, white. Black, ‘mfi i~ red and bearing the Nigures 25, 50, 1100, The card is placed in the with the figure showing the ice wanted up’