Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 11, 1920, Page 8

" FAIR ‘M Norwich, Monday, \Oct. 11, 1920. TODAY AND TOMORROW; ODERATE TEMPERATURE THE WEATHER Tuesday extreme porth portion, e change in temperature. Winds—North of Sandy Hook, Hook to Hatteras; moderate northwest and fair weather Mond: Conditions The pressure was low Sunday England, and e weather con The temperature was near the middle Atlantic. South A East Gult state. The ou weather Monday and statss ealt B¢ the Mississippi river Forecast For Southefn “New Mondsy and Tuesday. temperature. Observations in The Bulletin's observ lowing records rep in temperature and day and Sunday lit- Sandy over Ney | arwich ons shew 30.40 Highest 72, Towest. 42 Comparisons GREENE‘,V!L ,E and P a Benediction of t ook place after t TNCONSCIOUS IN ROAD AFTER AYT OHIT HTM A. J. Huggard, Bhagnon Mf; way from Norwic everiing abou 2 man’s h near th and a man. nied by peared 1o be t #ard, who was : Btopped the car A pio hat and then discovered Louis Mors Iying in t d 1 i the side of the road and wife to care for the man e 4. Donohue's office in Uricas ing the doctor to the scene. the injured man back to office and after an exam found that three ribs on the broken, right hip badly wible internal injur; remaved to his homs Mr. Huggard after for him. It was impossible to lear nwho struck bim. n Mr. Mo was in Uncasville by the doctor had cared T ———— to fresii | the | o 203 vim:\sn.\' OR REVELATION t|0of the Toly Name parade in this city. ‘rhre 10 cats were used during the after- < | the distribution of liquor as dispensed by New voters to the number of 746 were made Saturday by the examining board in session at-the town hall: Of this num- ber 561 are women voters and the re: mainder, 185, are men voters. The board convened at 9 o‘clock sharp turday morning and, were in session juntil 10 o'clotk Saturday nighfe The six { Members of the board are First Select- men Casper K. Bailey, Second Selectman arles P. Bushnell, Third - Seléctman trick T. Connel. Town :Clerk @harles Holbrook, who has been a member of he board many years and who i® up to usual high standard ‘in requiring the st accuracy in names, address and r information, Registrar of Voters | roelius J. Downes, who listed '‘the addresses, occupations and birth- s as fast as the voters were made \nd Registrar of Voters Tyler D. Guy who was busy all day making corrections, re- ving caucus applications, transfers of ete. Lillian M. Jewett, wife of Marshall vett of No. 5§ Church street: has the tion of being the first woman voter > m - Mrs. Jewett is ghter of Lender Brown who. was n Norwich on After many years absence 7 he has been restored to the and expects to cast his vote for ident next month. -Mr .Brown is 33 | from | voting 1 | pr Gene Evans of No. 23 Washington St., he third Annic Smith of No. 54 rch treet. They are all first district ) The second woman made a Voter was. | a “first _man made a voten was s B. Hull of Sachem street and_the BADE 746 NEW VOTERS ON FIRST DAY NORW1LR, ¢ONN. MO ‘present a‘ plan under which it may be hoped further_extension of the dormitory system and new refectory may. be made aavilable in the not distant future. ‘. The . treasurer reported the receipt of $5.000 in Delaware Hudson Convertible 5 per cent, bonds, the bequest’ of the late Col. Frederic Bill of Groton, the in- come to be applied for scholarship to a suitable candidate from the town of ‘Groton. Resignations of eight members of the faculty, who had withdrawn for vari- ous reasons were accepted and the fol- lowing were confirmed in their pofi- tions ‘on recommendations of the presi- ident Watson Selvage, AM, féssor philosophy and cisco Pinol AM. LLB., instructor in romance linguages; Marguerje Slaw- son, A.B., instructor -in physical educa- tion; Mary. J. Fatten, A.B., instructor physical education; Jean Faries, A.! instructor in secretarial _studie J. Walters, A.B., instrucior in z00. y: Maridn Robinson, A.B., instructor in English. second was Rev. Alevander ~IL Abbott, pastor of t he United Congregational church. Throughout the morning. the board made on the average one voter a minute. ‘And at. times throughout. the day they | Were coming even fasier than that. The applicants were put through in quick ofder by Selectman Casper K. Bailey who asked the information required by law and administered the voier's oath. Only one ‘applicant was turned down. This applicant was a woman' and _the board ‘refusedsto make her a voter owing to the fact. that she was unable to read, The board will - conve again th's Monday morning at 3 oclock and will be in session until 8 this evening, wth a re- cess of an hour, one to two o'clock, fof anner. It will ‘e necessary for the board to adjourn at 8 o'clock this even- ing bécause of the republican caucus which s slated for 8 o'clock. The final revision of the voting lists will be made on October 21st, and not on October 26th as was prevously statgd. It is evident that with the addition of a large number of voters to the First district that something will have to be done to divide the district into st‘\'fl";\ll polling places. The rict when ‘all the| new voters. have been made, will be equal in point of numbers to three or four ay- erazed sized district. The voting lists have been. 3 in the various sections of the town and through the courtesy of George E. Engler a list containing the names of the men and another contains the names of the women have been placed on display in front of Mr. Encler's drug store, corner Main street and Broadw assistnat ‘pro- ucation ; Fran- FOURTH DEGREE, K. OF C. IN ARMORY AT NEW LONDON Fahter DesMon assembly, fourth de- gree, Knights of Columbus, of New Lon- don,"has' arranged the following program for the fourth degree exemplification in New London on Sunday, Oct. 17: All members of the fourth degree and candidates are reguested to meet at the Knights” of Columbus home on the morn- ng of the 17th at 10 o'clock and will at- tend high mass in a body at 10.30 o clock at Mary's Star of the Sea church, A special Section of the church will be reserved +for the folrth degre members and candidates.. Those partici- pating in the mass will wear silk hats and Prince Albert coats. The exemplification will begin at the — MAKES SPEAKER'S TOPIC A pleasant and profitable rally for men "ld_at the Norwich ¥. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. singing of several . popular accompanied by Robert W. Otis Parker on piano and cornet, interesting address was de- red by Rev. George ‘H. Strouse, who sunced as his topic, Reason or Reve- 1. The speaker said in part: The is a most wonderful old book; the of it is that so many people seem o have no interest in it, but there will a time when they will ‘wish they ade the Bible their guide of life h~ book of Acts there is a very in- ng account of a storm at sea; the storm appeared Paul, a pris- on poard. told the captain that he better put into the harbor that a storm was approaching, but the thought he knew better, and he there is no sign of-1 storm, we will ie the voyage. The captain t he knew; -his reason told him s“no storm coming, but Paul, intense W prisoner, was a prophet, and. he be- in ved revelation. The ecaptain ig- el Paul's advice and finally the orm came and the ship was completely | wrecked. We are all following some- | one iwe are all being led ;are you fol- B! ng reason or revelation? Germany | had great ‘mgn who reasoned, but they 1}had no prophets: they followed reason netead of revelation, and Germany has almost a wreck ; this will always result of nations or individuals > revelation and follow only ‘hile a sca .captain usually L the paths of the sea and when m is coming, but they sometimes ma takes as in the instance record: i «d in the book of Acts, but there is one n who never makes a mistake and Jesus Christ, the Captain of our Who are you following, men 1; are you led by reason or revela- ation. PEOPLE BADLY OFF, MERSON B, JONES WRITES letter to his father, Isaac S. of Norwich, Emerson B. Jones, been” unloading ‘the ammunition took aboard /from the Pittsburgh in =ia all day. We ought to finish on lay noon and coal Monday. So the last of next week we ought for home. i are all going to get'a leave to go to London whith is about.an hour 2 half from here. After that I will be to start for Ameriea as soon as| o Thames here is much larger and T than the Thames in Connecticut. Pittsbiirgh je here. too. though T do not know whether she will go in Arydoclk here. 1 hope we get rid of her We came through the Kiel canal 2gain the way back. from Russia. took about It .was terribly dirty in Li- 1 1 have nevér seen any people y oft for, food and clothes. Bel- s prosperons compared to Russia. everything was very interest- and I enjoyed the stay very {hough the air was rather chilly. is going nicely but officers men want to get home now and w getting tired of heans and sausages. il drop you a card from Londo: EMERSON, Thursday, Sept. 23, The young man is on U. S. 8. Frederick and writes from Shirness, England. TWENTY-TWO EXTRA TROLLEYS | , HANDLED CROWDS SUNDAY Twenty-two extra trolley cars were in ation on the local lines Sunday after- on to accommodate the travel because The service was handled smosthly and without any accidents, though at times nklin square was a crowded mass of humanity that, made it necessary to use | much caution as. the ears were discharg- ing_or receiving passengers there. There were five extras out of Baltie to the square at 1 o'clock, one from Occum | at 1.10, and eight from Taftville At 1.45. On the Yantic line there were three ex- | trag to bring the Norwich Town paraders to the square, and on the Greeneville There were also two extras in use e Montville lie. P — Patient's Name on Liquor Bottle. Additional contrel will be exercised over {druggists for medicinal ‘purposes. | . Stremlau, prohibition director for Con- | necticut, announces, notices having been sent out to all druggists holding permits 10 fill liquor prescriptions; requiring them 10 write on the bottle the firm's, name, the prescribing physician’s name and the pa- tient’s name for whom the prescription is filled. From this it follows that if any person carries on his person or has in his possessioh any ‘liquor, ostcnsibly or. actu- ally for miedicinal purposes, he has ob- tained it illegally and is subject to prose- cution as well'as the firm distributing. it. If any person should transfer the liquor from container into another an identical label must be placed upon the niew con- tainer. Julius Announce Dsughter's Marriage. Cards have been received in town ‘from Mr. and Mrs. William F. Ward of Lockport, T, of the marriage of their daughter, Mary Flizabeth, to Robert E. Sbea’s : News Bureau Inion Sauare Sullivan of Peorio, 1ll, Mr. Sullivan has many friends In Norwich and was at the armory promptly at 3. o'clock {daylight savings time) and the doors will be opened at 2 o'clock and closed at 2.30. Candidatés ‘must all have the current third ‘degree pass word .and present at the exemplification not la- 0 o'clock. Members must possess the current third and fourth de- &Tee pass ‘words, At the oconclusion of the degree there will be a parade to the Crocker house where a banquet will be tendered to the RESIGNS CHAIRMANSHIP: OT CONNECTICUT COLLI TRUSTEES Because of the pressure of other bus- iness duties, F. Valentine Chappell of New London, who has heen chairman of the board of trustees of Connecticut Col- lege since the foundation of the: college, has resigned as chairman but will re- main a member of the board The resignation was pre: nited at the regular fall meeting of the board last)yewly initiated members. Only endugh Friday and was accepted. A commit-| tickets: to cover the Seating capacity of tee was appointed to frame resolutions|the banquet hall are to be issued. Mem- of abpreciation of the s by Mr. Chappell. George electeq chairman of the boa Mr. Chappell. ed_secretary. The report of the fresident showed a total college enrollment of 321 students, candidates for degrees, distributed over 17 states, 36 per cant. of whom come from without the e of Connecticut { and 23 ver cent. ide -the limits of New England, Considerdble time’ was spent upon the problem of housing the students and sup- plying dining room accommodations, both vicé rendered Palmer was d to succeed Colin S. Buell was elect- bers' will wear sword and baldpic. In olden times the topaz used to be to keep the wearer from sleep- CASTORIA In J:eléx:'tazfrgw:an “ralki ou of which are really beyond their capac-| Always bears ity at the present time, and a sub-com-| the mittee was authorized to study this Signature of A problem immediately with vigor and to]" . \f All Scdas and 5c reduction on Ice Creams all Sedas and 5c below the Ice Creams regular price during this during this sale REDUCING STOCK GANCY AND CROCOLATE SALE Anticipating low prices on sugar, chocolats, nuts and other raw materials, we wish to reduce our stock of raw material and candies by giving this Sale for Friday and Saturday—DMcnday and Tuesday. Everything In the Store Included In This Sale. Here are few of the spacials that should induce every candy buyer to visit this store during the sale : Sale Price Regular Chocclate Marshmallows, Ib............ 49¢ 80c Bitter Sweets, assorted, Ib.............. 49¢ '80c Chocolate Cream Cherries, Ib........... 59¢ $1.00 Old-Fashionsd Chocelate Creams, Ib. . ... 55¢ 70c Bitter Sweets, Vanilla, Ib............... 50c, 70c Bitter Sweet Peppermints, bb........... 55¢ 80c Assorted Checolates, Ib................ 59¢ 80c Assorted Mints, Mb. ... ... ... 080 2 65 90c Wrapped Cherry Nougats, Ib............ 55¢ .80c Jelly Gum Drops, Ib.................. 55¢c 80c Assorted Turkish Paste, Ib.......... ... 45¢ 70c Hershey’s Almond Bars, (by the bex)..... 85¢ $1.20 An assortment of Milk Chocolates— A dozen kinds, |b..............].. 85c $1.25 A special assortment of Bon-Bon Jelly Squares, Nougats, and other candies, Ib. 69¢ 80c MISCELLANEOQUS Sale Price Regular Selected English Walnuts, Ib............. 59¢ $1.00 Bitter Chocolate for Cooking, Ib. ... 55¢ 80c Special Blend of Cocoa, Ib. 50c . 75¢ Horlick’s Malted Milk, hospital size..... $2.85 §3.25 Our Special Blend of Tea...... Cherries in Syrup (white) . 90c Brandied Peaches (pints) $2.25 FowtSeled, injers ... ... ....... . 8005 Marshmallow Kisses, Ib................ 39 55¢ Cigarettes, Our Own Brand, per 100... $2.50 $3.00 The above prices are for cash only—Mail Orders will be taken care of without needless delay—Shipped at buyer’s risk. : v sk 25000 75¢ $1.25 $3.00 $1.50 submarine base for over two years, R R Unclaimed Letters. . The list~of unclaimed letters in Nor- wich Conn., postoffice for . the week ending October 9, 1920, is as follows: C. F. Danlels, Louls Freger, Axelina Rice, Margaret Ryan® S.F. PETERSON, Inc. 130 MAIN STRFJET T NAVY RECRUITING STATION sued to all ex-navy men who have been honorably discharged from Only men who served in the navy during the war will be issued Victory medals. their. tions foree Victory commandant of their districts upon proper applications formation’ reiative to securing,a victory medal or clasp can obtain same by writ- station, * The mavy recruiting station spen evenings during the week for the purpese of giving out information con- cerning Vietory medals and enlistments AY, OCT. 11, 1920, the navy, and who served the navy between April 6th, 1917, and November 11 1918. The recruiting agent will be very glad to furnish information t¢ all ex-navy men who desire to obtain a Victory medal, and to men yho wish to obtain information, concerning enlisting in the navy. TO ISSUE VICTORY MEDALS Vietory medals: and clasps will ‘be is- the navy. Honorably discharged navy men who Have seen service batween April 6, x 1917, and November 1ls 1918, are in- ow Incorpecatigns: ted to call at the recruiting offfte in{ The following, new corporations have ew London with, their discharges in | filed their statements with, the secretary of state: _The Ives Co., Inc., 16 Franklin street, Nbrwich; shares subscribed for .35, on which §3,500 cash and nothing in prop- | erty have been paid. President, C. Q. Ives, 15 shares; vice president, J. HI Barnes, 5 shares; secretary and treas- urer, F. H. Wyant, 15 shares. The Edward Bloom Cb., Jnc., Garfleld avenue, \New London; shares subscribed for 5,500, on which no cash and $550.000 in_property have been Waid. President, Edw. Bloom, 2,749 shares; secretary and treasurer, C. E. Bloom, 2,75 shares; Sa- possession so that their applica- can be made out accordingly. ‘men who are in the naval reserve on inactive duty, will be awarded medals and ¢lasps -from the respective ' naval All All ex-navy men desiring further in- ing to, or calling at the na: recruiting 50 State street, New Longon. will be E. rah Bloom, 1 share. The Flanders Garage Co., Lyme; $4,500 cash and nofbing in property have Inc., shares subscribed for 45, on East in- the navy. vhich Navy Recruiting been paid. Representative to Be President, H. E. Hudson, 15 Mane shares; secretary, W. J. Andrews. 15 A representative of the navy recruit- :;:;;: ety Db S ing station at New London will #be in g Norwich all day Tuegday and can be interviewed at the post office during his Secretary. of Dramatic Club, OLDIER'S DEATH RESTLTS FROM WORLD WAR INJUEIES Francls A. Turner, aged 25 years, son of Mrs. Maria Turner, died at bis home in Niantic Saturday morning. He is survived Dby* his_mother, several brothers and sis- ters. Death resulted fron injuries Turner ffered during the world war, when he fought with the American expeditionary forces. Mr. Turner was wounded by rifie shot in Both arms and w3s gassed. The latter caused kidney trouble to develop and ulti- mately brought about ks death. He was | discharged about a week ago from a ‘Hartford hospltal because his condition was_such that' medical treatment would not aid him. A Incorporation Papers Filed. The John and George H, Bliss, Inc., 126 Main street, haa filed incorporation papers With the secretary of state showl shares subscribed for,300, on which §1b0 cash aund §29,900 in property. have beeh paid. ident, C. E. Wilson, 1 share; secretary, Jesse Breckenridge, 15 shares; treasurer, Edith Wilson, 143 shares. ASK FOR and GET, Horlick’s ‘The Original g s Mfl!!fi(w'- And onty the reaned tands, :ch- With'a whisper hat “minds you of Leng » ¥ “Soon comes the mow.” n. ] wm- never l hadow - of sorrow s And Love fhat s reaming in'your dedr !lumm-rm-u singing sweet and BT The rose ties withered that S “Soon comes the ‘Enow.” * . Love, like the seasons, raust smile and * weep: Summer. that loved you, has kissed you to sleep. And only the Hréhm ot your dexr tace 1 With mm.-. winter-winds singing io “Far n-n Love's moming hearts home- less . must Springtime “and mm were ~ sweet things to know.— $tay in Ngrwich. The recruiting statiop in New London will issue Vietory medals to all ex-navy men who hold honorable dfscharges from Miss Margaret Nosworthy of Hampton has been elected secretary of the dra- matic club known as the Ectos Players at Boston University. siderable quantities and some attractive 30c Apren Ginghams Staple blue white, even or broken checks. Our Better Ginghams Both Domestic and Imported In a good assortment of very hand- some patterns. Tha colors are fast. 79¢ Ginghams — SALE PRICE 65¢ $1.10 Gingham—SALE PRICE 8% 29¢ Supreme Percale This is a 24-inch Percale of very good quality and worth every cent of the original price— SALE PRICE 19c 39c and 45c Dress Percales A large assortment of pretty Per- cales is to be seen at this price, in light, medium and dark grounds. The width is 33 inches— SALE PRICE 29¢ 49c Dress Percales All yard-wide goods and to be had in a very large selection of the newer Fall designs and colorings— SALE PRICE 37¢ Special Lot of Outing Flannel It's a good cloth, too. The kind you wouldn’t objct to paying at feast 10c a yard more for. It comes in ten and twenty yard lengths, but we will cut any length— SALE PRICE 29¢ Ginghams, in and Itis all 27 inches wide— SALE PRICE 23c 39¢c Dress Gingham Checks, plaids and stripes, in this excellent 27-inch Gingham, will be found in a good assortment— SALE PRICE 29¢ 49c Bates’ Dress Ginghams principally 27, wide, but we include many pretty These are inches 22-inch Ginghams of same quality. All are Fall styles— SALE PRICE 35¢ . 59c Bates’ Zephyr Dress Gingham You know what this make is. It is a splendid cloth and shown in many of the néwest checks, plaids, stripes, Width 32 also solid colors. inches— _ SALE'PRICE 45¢c CASH SALE OF KITCHENWARE i-lverylhing, With the Exception of That Merchandise of Which the Selling Price Is Restricted by the Manufacturer, and Soaps REDUCED 20 PER CENT. WE ARE MAKING EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS IN- 0 R BASE- MENT, AND IT IS POSITIVELY NECESSARY TO MAKE ROOM 7 FOR THE CARPENTERS. This means that everything in the department—all wof the Cool Utensils—the Broomi—the Mops—all of the miscellancous articles which are needed by the hcusekeeper every day will be sold at prices of which you should take advantage. ALL SOAPS AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES THE SALE BEGINS SATURDAY MORNING A Seasonable Colored Wash Goods A Remarkable Sale Owing to a temporary break th the Cotton piece soods market we were able to secure a great deal of staple Fall merchandise at prices which mean a verj substantial saving for you. Taking advantage of this drop, we bought con- hams, Fine Dress Percales, new Outing Flannsls, WE OFFER THESE PURCHASES, TOGETHER Wl'fl:l OUR OWN LARGE STOCK OF WASH GOODS, AT PRICES BELOW THE MARKET Malted Mllk for Infants and Invalids Avoid Imitations and Substitutes of Apron and Dress Ging- Japanese Crepes. “1921” Outing Flannel A 27-inch Flannel which we hava. been selling for 3% a yard. We have it in a fujl line of the mors attractive checks, plaids and s ~ SALE PRICE 32¢ 55¢ Heavy Outing Flannel Absolutely new goods which have just reached our courters. Rretty patterns and good colorings dis- tinguish them, and they are 27 inches wide— SALE PRICE '44c 59c Quting Flannel This is a yard wide, and we have it in lengths from 10 to 20 yard but will cut any length. Al new, novelty designs— SALE PRICE 42c 69c Windsor Kimonette A fabric specially * dosigned for wrappers and kimonas, and intend- ed for cold weather wear. The width is 30 inches— SALE PRICE 45¢ . 59c Japanese Crepe Five of the best solid colors will be found in this handso; 26-inch fabric. "It is a splendi cotton crepe and will be found useful for many purposes— SALE PRICE 35¢ L SALE OF ORIENTAL RUGS Under Direction of Mr. John Peters With a large selectio\n of the medium sized and smaller Mr. Peters is again with us. For many years oCTORER. 'nmn':’;n use o sighin’ for roses that's in" An’ firlds that Are turnin’ to brows, For ) Their back with a Ml Nor 1o, to Bow youwrs misei’ the Breese. that was kissin’ er an' lighter. It's great! n-mmmu!-o! m HUMOR OF THE DAY “:’hy don't you take a vacation, @ece- tor? »y m il “I can't just mow. me. They are beginning to come back from their nuuou'-—a-lhh script. So you went, to the Spiritastist meet- How tall was the persen whe the. messagen:from . the ofber 4 ~Oh, about p.dm- height "—Brown ug. “Gabbletorf tells a funny tory ef how he short.changed a taxicab driver. ““The infernal Nar ™ “He talks about himself all the h-. He won't listen to a word you say.” “He'll listen If you talk about him”— Lite. Poet—Outrageous! You ofter me only $2 for this poem and I spent all day on it. Why. a gas-fitter gets $1.2§ an hour. Fditor—Well, if you were as particular about your meler.as a gas-fitter s about s, so would you.—Judge. West—In understand the government investigation committee found a great waste in some of the departmerts North—Yes; some places. there were lrwomenmayamnwmm { room for five!—Lite. | “ilow come you to get mtmqm fellers 1o come out and spade zled 0id farmer. “When I drove by there a while ago they was a-spadin’ all ever the place.” *Well. T wasn't feeltw like workin' my- self.” said the 0. {, “so I sorta insin- uated dpwn at the postoffice tuther day that I had seen a feller burying some- thing that looked like a gallon: of likker tuther night"—Barler County (Kans) Index. The Jollier—We've met before, T think. The Beauty—Have we? The Jollier—Yes; ‘in . my dreams last night youavere the young lady whe kissed me. The Beauty—O. now_ I remember. In my dreams last 1 § it YOU were (he yoang man wiose face . slipped for being se fresh.—Judge. Since my wife started fo fight the high cost of 1iving she peels potatoes with ny safety” razot.—New Orleans (La.) Blate. The making of feltis an -nung ant some parts of -Asia. Herons are found in" all ‘parts of:the world inhabitéd by mah. A Tartar race overran and conquered Egypt about 2000 B. C. More than 1nuum--m‘h place in London every week. A faicf's fight has been estiohs to be at the rate of 150 miles an hoge. Balmoral, King George's estate in_the Scottish highlands, covers mors, 25,000 acres, There are about- 48,000 -”of virgin forest and about 20,000 miles of second growth timber Philippines. Australia has a movenfent on foot-for the preservation of its gigantic bark” trees which ‘are'the tallest world, The oldest student at Okistoma cultural .and Mechanical Collége is lda Sloan, a mmnuuu of Atoka,'Okla. ,.,.‘,’3',..‘2'. ot America, h": nestina Perez, of -Chile, was the daughter of a peor washerwoman. he has conducted our An- nual Sale of Oriental Rugs, and he comes to us this year with an exhibition which has rarely been excelled. We extend a cordial invitation to you and your friends to call and see this intereéting collections. . Cleveland, O, is said 1o kia, save in fhe eity l¢ -Prague. It is estimated that mearly 150,000 teachers in this countey dropped-‘out of achool . work last year to 2] remunerative or The lemon tree of California throughout the = year, blossoms and fruit in all enipg are 1o be seen om the same time. Ostriches yield a eron ery eight months, m ers being from. twenty from $25 to $10 .e-n'- to perfection of growth. Charles Dickens was dandy. Once, When -ituu trait for the artist, Frith, the studip arrayed in & &-w with ':-dhfllfll. S One large paper nlfl'.—fzfi‘u ing a mill in Burma which-will 10,000 tons a year, Hitherto the pulp industs n.-be--tu l‘nurvu ».\ -ntha-