Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1920, Page 8

[ROSRSSII G - P ~RCLE tie, which they had found near, and the | fastened it so it would not slip off end- ways. They started, and hed gone =« short distance when they cume o 2 M De | curve., 'm By that time they were going so fast 1 that they could nolL make it, and they ‘_..W ‘only will| @hot off into space and were dashed to pleces on the rocks below. * Their remains were found one hundred and fitty feot from the railroad track. This story, 1 add with regret, is a { true one. ELEANOR GARDNER. ELEANOR GARDNER, Age 12. Joast Brooklyn. Jack's Experience. . | ' Dear.Uncle Jed: There was once a an’ .gee{ man whose name was Jack Gordon and |l lived in Louden, Europe. When he 3 } E at feell’, like| was 23 years old he had to go to war. e o in | the, ym ! There was a bridge that went from a1 m:m.’am mo( rpoved | Warsaw to Louden, where he lived. While Jack was in the war he had to puard that bridge in the night. As Jack was walking along the bridge A he7’6 5 Eobblin standin’ by the bot- “tom of -y bedl. - “Fiis head oo Mke'd punkin’ an’ blg as ho heard some footsteps. Then Jack anythin’, looked down and saw a shadow of a A, he's nwful smalt,an’ crooked, an’ his| woman. Ho said “Who is there?’ but egn '3 Je’ as thin— Ke ..qt watchin' out’the) winder, “““he stars'is %0’ ‘the moon, = . An" the wind-waa gort of moanin’, an’ the first’ thin’, pretty seon, there seemed to be no answer. Again he said, “Who is ‘there?” Again tirere was no answer. So he said once ugain, “Who is there? Asswer or I'll fire! whers ‘Phey’s a erackin' In the branches, an’ &| Still she did not answer so he fired © . lpugh fke Hoe! hée! hee. at her. Then there came some soldiers An' thrge awful ol 'Dia Witches was|aund said, “What dods all this mean?’ there gfpntf’ ‘In at me, tJack told.them the whole story. -Then ‘Then I felt a 'awful coldness an’ hkeln(.y ail quickly ran down and saw that | wocseflesh come on me, . | e had killed a child and a woman. Then | ‘Cuuse my <tlcset ddor was open’ Jes' aw that woman had a Kknife wilent ns en:ld be, | hand so they thought that perhap: Az’ ¥.heard & awful clankin’ an’ g groan} ted to kill Jack. So they thought | ko from the dead. they had better take Jack to prison. He | Ao’ 2 blz white ghost. withont no cyes, in prison for three months and then " comied aMlddun foward my bed! out never went to An"the robbilu eracked his fin, ~ says: “We'll make a‘brew SLEDJESKY, Age 11. | AR" eook this tender morsul for our Hal-| Y lowe'en 4 A" B d bony, skinny Toymaking Was Joy Making. - fingers in KL pe, e i An’ T ecuid hewr ‘em 1.\~xgh'h s | school v ual"‘f pasy it abit | sehool raining 'A - nepcee-] ia classes w Eitord n ghe Zhost hient do emell & maldy smei i An jo, e’ was) zoin' fo 1ift me when If, ¥e ene awful yeltt { 2. F'e'an’ Mu camederunnin’, on’| children at | Thousands of these Before this every ar- school children, was for 2d Cross to give abraad. toys were made. ticle. made by”the s themselves. This ney e he ligh! kit an, time they made thcm Eu« he goWbHe an' tis witehes an'’ the " bl white ghoet. was zon I he work than that 1s are | Mo seysits ‘cause.that 1 wr3 good I goarsdem with. that-sohea angel unl . PP o Cathers S { IET'S TALK TO WIDE-| Se . . AWARES, Tivery doy and girlalwnys w Witz thers ar-l€ss pieasure the com: \'r;.'i. ot Latiowe'en, . or All «Hallows ove: October 21 Thln Yexr owing to the fact| (KL Yt <cothen on. Sundaz the ‘chéervancs. | ] wbeiher by praniis or partfes; will take Moo - Saturday Eioht, “Though now known as eve of Al 'Suints’ day, s fermeriy: attondant cprémontes e christindity, two damtacteristics 82 an Llows'en were, » ligkting ‘of bonfires knd the baltef| ihat of ali nights In' the year this is the! one éurinv W A » peanu for n h P Terat o bl ;Ibcml haif an b are most Nkl to isnder about. |a weteroue e M owae abent s dime of the yeorl W al that the Dritd: srent nu!um-uv{” Y SWANSON. ‘emtiv! Izhe in honor of esslon_of thax theCld raan - 3¢ hatg ] @bout 18 ° > 8¢ Pomon« hata L0 abaut ide firat of. Movemuver Ia. Which| Bob, 1le AutH wnd agples, 18 raprosent 3 the win. | father bought him si:epherd whe °r stare of fruits, nlay-0 an Imortant | was, o This dog died rs old and he miss- Apdlen u'-n s Rass h mAles Gnl why' the una o WRya anm{'u\u vh ':'m evimmy 32 Uy Peggy. v Fxpianation of “erwieh ciwnys Indulp Tght & greater or l2e secent yeurs Hailowo'en fices 4 op tee hightinds Nales WINNERS OF PRIZF BOOKS. i—Rathieen Ryun, &? Norwich—Cump-| < irc Qiris Beiind. the Lines. i s to the nd to help ths ~Itlessor Temaiwo, o0f Norwlch— e { P s Py e tums to - Overton| 5 the was| Campirs, | rendy for 1 i—Tiesaer Gardmer, of Fast t over Bob | ya—Bgnay Nrowi ox-an Auto T H‘l‘firfld’nm, “ott Bagleviit e—fl'em ating for several Bob's reziment aite s Dombay, cy Went with .—n-uu-y Degsucer, of \(\r Au..don‘- difte - Peter Mink pped around | f—Lena Malme, of Naria Stoninzton—| | damunicion; 3 Chipmunk. s and medi- | Wianers of prive bueks v id oty ean dbtatn’them’ by calling u AHclletia; bosini 4 office lf"-r 10,0’ gz - ward Maleney, of Norw! eh——lflzry chewed the rope: ‘naaks - Magin Jodifor the prize. bsok you; £ot awa seat me, 1 hepe to win mero. taey » _u-fi‘ Meeratar, ot Danielpor £old ithe officers. ] had ‘done. and quietly. When can barracks Bob | d Peggy %1 prize ook I-have recolve They were both of lows1to-wir mRother. - honor. Banert, . Gtarma, o7 NermichiT wish CHARLES HENRY KOSMALRR, ‘@ tiank you fof th Interesting hook vou | Attawaugan Age 11 cwRried me, \“-fllfiiu WRITTEN b LA Y WAKRA, mm Riverhind Fuir. Likes to Go to Fair: Dear Uncie Jed: I am going to Rock- ville fair ‘and I will have a T will see some cows, pigs, horses and 1 will tell you what Dedzncle Jéd: On Hepferber 16, 1919, 1 Saw. 1 will go to Mansfield fair and ! dent | ugx_mw:fiflw fair. I.saw ma: |1 will sez some cows, hens, pigs. horses m’xfl aW big enukes which .lud lots of other things. I might see BY \fli}:;. Iy wte. I-shw a lot of machinery.|acroplancs turkeys and ducks and other There “wia 4 Iad-that dld some stunts | nice thin T might take something to and u\man who rede a bicyele on & rope. | the fair and I hopo 1 will win first prize. T'sa a’ oalr et fittle dos that & clown | I like to go to fairs very much. drows 234 many chickens, rabbits, cows, RAYMOND ROY, Age 9. Sevwes; tubkeys and’ ducké and lot of, Hagleville eing, Starkeys pnd ducks and lots of| 11‘ Rorse raées..1 saw A !rr.nh ung had a _very nice nfim;' SLEDJESKY. .m 1. A Mischincana Calt. Dear Uncle Jed: I am raising a little calf. Her name is Beauty. One day sie got loote and went under a tree and ate lots of apples. Beauty got drunk, and ‘lay down on lthil ground. I thought she was dead. So'l dug a grave to bury her. And when I got up in the morning she was hest peal.in the|anl right and 1 was happy to see her once. more. FANNIE HANTMAN, AE? 14 Uncasville . gl A Mfi‘m 'd in Disaster. Dewt Unecle Jed: Ia the year 1919 arvidle secident. occurred on Mt Wash-: tagton; whlch ‘la, the hiz White mm *, -men. had been dlllbln( the -ADd, wh v ::-ey had reached e, _they 1d be great ? 02 the raiiroad .traex. 1& Eaek, 8 80 stecp-in m.‘ slwece ‘that %' ls neafly strajsht up and| Donald and May, his sister, were out luoking for chestnute. They hadn't found ‘fi g men thén tosk a nflmad many and May was tired, so they lay i 5 wown in the leaves to rest. They didn't e mean to go to sleep but soon tleir. eye- lids ‘¢losed and they were at slnmber- land. ‘In" the meantime mother was at hcme, The Lost Children. and soon came upon a bear running lo- { but it iz awful hard to keep my fami | Minnie's white i 100! | For Conghs and Colds Use | | i { THIS TRADEZ MARK ON EVERY mu 3 Bronchitis, most stubborn | of all coughs, yields to its caling properties. Try this fnmous old family remedy and ience = the comfort it I:rings to those who' use it. Pure and safe it aids nature in restoring vitality and in re- lieving coughs, colds, bron- chitis, and all forms of throat" and hms ailments. The above familiar trade-mark on ;\{%y package—all druggists, 60c and .20. v How Old Are You By Your Hair? You may be 30 in years, but if you are bald-headed, gray, or your hair is dry, brittle, scraggly and ugly-looking, peopic | Wil surely take you to be many years older. It you want good-looking hair, and plenty of it, the roots should be immedi- ately vitalized aud properly nourished. To do this quickly, safely and at little e pense, get from your druggist some Paris- ian sage (liquid form) for home use. A| little attention now helps insure beautiful | hair for years to come. 1 Parisian sage is guaranteed to lLeep! away all dandruff, ston scalp itch and | falling hair and promote a new growth or money refunded. It's in great demand by women who always “look their be: because it makes the hair so soft, trous, easy to arrange attractivel appear much heavier than it really is. A massage with Parisian sage is a re delight—easy {0 not sticky, and i daintily perfumed-—an antiseptic, clean | gy not change the natural | and | & Osgood will supply you and guar- itec money refunded if you are not en- tirely sutisfied. rds a tree. He looked up and May and Donald percked on on: of ti. Lranches. So he kilied the bear and tuok the children home. .\5 they were going to Led May never go out after chestnuts unles: older jerson goes also. i DORIS WATERS, { Norwich. The Vine and the Oak. ! A vine was growing beside a I It had just reached that height at it needad-support. “Oak,” said the vine, “I am. weal & answered” the oak vou 1l be'zlad to:help you, but you must cling to-me. “Put your arms around me, T wili sunport you even eh 25 the clouds. “While I thus hold you up, make my rough trunk beautiful w bright green leaves and “We were made by the to grow together. By our shall give beauty to y' pretty you wish ou shall h your | scariet berries. Master of Life the' stronz and the the wealk.” \IOLEF P-\T.‘A NDI, Age 13. Danlelson. Making Others Happy. ¢ goodness. said 6 year old Mabel, ¥ | bear, | Min- a. Parisian clean, the family a Teddy a rag dol and i, This Tuesday. morning she was. ironing dotted muslin, Alice's e voile, Fif's pink silk and Teddy's wwat, she also cooked some nice mola gingerbre: nice spiey | ry cookies “Af- s I ca'n on\y 'mve a !itfle en she scolded herself af- rd by saying: “Mabel Brown, you ashamed of yourself, being so and then a note came from the other little 0 had" been invited to the party, g very. very sick and s that she could not come to the yarty. Mabel then thou: evervth because the really ea v my came into her Lought of her little fi and then she mad. take over a sauger of olkies feilo and some | So she 'did and when she saw | the expression of delight on her friend’s co ehe didn't stop to think that she had the smallest share of it. TFor af is others' happiness that ' KATHLEEN RYAN, Age Norwich A Big Aeroplane. Dear Uncle. Jed: A few weeks after the world war was over a big acroplane land- ed at Greenport, N. Y., at 12 o'clock at night. - The. people of the town thought that there were about six aeroplanes. The very mext morning when I got up I saw my grandfather going away with a horse and I asked him where he was and he only laughed at me and went. So I went in and asked my grand- mother and she told me all about ! When my grandfather came home he said that it landed on a farmer's field where there were oats about a foot tall. T ask- ed my grandfather if T could go and he | said ves. So I ate my breakfast firs and then 1 went and got my wheel and | rode away to see it. When I got there T saw a lot of cars | all around there, so I put my wheel up | and went to see it. It was the largest ona I ever saw. It had four engines and 12 men were in it Later all the men went to town. All the mén were English men and they said that they didn’t have cnough gasoline to take them to Boston, so in the night when they were ‘coming down the captain called “All for your- selves!” because they thought that they wero coming down into Long Island sound. But they hanpemed to clear it and landed on this farmer's oats. The captain said that the machine held 1,000 gallons of gasoline and 500 gallons of water. One of the tires was about five or six feet tall. When it started I stayed in back of it and it made so much. wind that it almost blew me down. WILLIAM . SLEDJESKY Age 13. Eagleville. A Nutting Party. It was a clear October morning. were 'going nutting and had'been plan- ning and getting ready for the last few days: There were to'be-about ten giris in our party. Bessle, Mary and Margaret were unioh the wealk | j; = “. 3 i | wou nice and warm. id me I might go, =0 1 put on my { bathing suit and started. The water was fine. We played tag. | more 1 for washing particular things Safe for Silks and All Fine Fabris SUILED spacs just ruin the appear- ance of any costume. And they are so unnecessary. You can cleanse them at home—so easily—in such 2 few minutes—without shrinking or fading or discoloring—if you just use Ivory Soap Flakes. Just pour warm: water on a few of these quick-lathering flakes of genuine Ivory Soap—dip a seft brush in the suds—and gently brush off the soil. The wonderful Ivory suds moves dirt so quickly—and so safely, too, be- cause it’s pure and mild and harmless, as youalways have known Ivory Soap to be. Use these flakes that you know you can depend on for keeping all your dainty things—silk, linens and wool—pretty and fresh as new. ORY SOAP FLAKES Genuine Ivory Soap in Flaked Form | Strive as 1 | i voaid T but { Cculd ¥ but right one crying wro Url hel | So gray the skies, |80 many sheep strayed from the fold Finds me yet distant {rom On paths rock {OLIRY 0N ELE. L i s t hear him say— “Preserve—until the fudgzment dag— D Witherhee | i Could T but do Or write Co fill ¢ ouid 1 bu! The _ were mine living song 1 pain ; o bamih m weaker soul along. t Iheo fn valn. n'veise, %0 cold = we climb, stars so old ! The peaks And so swift fleeting -Time ! somehow it seems That each succeeding sun Dreams strewn, with streams And no day's Journey done! { Yet must T carry on the fight, ~ Still T must do my best, So, when I pass from out the Night {Into the Day, | into the Light, My weary Soul may rest! —Richmond Times-Dispateh, HUMOR OF THE DAY She's going to Normal Scheel.” Tt will take a lot of schooling to make that girl normal—louisville Courier- Journal Jane Merrill - cried en stealing my nuts? ared that no cne had been but on losking into the trees discovered the robbers. On one of the branches sat four red sauirm illed our baskets with ing lunch. The the potatoes and ap- put in to Each . girl _h: ught her own lunch and enough of one to go around. 1 cloth which one was hun; gatl all , and_baving they : tired, we decided 1o return, and reached home just | as getting dark, all agre ad be perfect s NOR TOMAINO, A An Early Bath, ny friend Kebecea throw- on the window to awaken me to ask my mother if I might vas dead high tide g on the water o She told me en we wanied to get aw im un- we were far away from Rebecea ducked me and I We ylayed that she was was a life saver. When T went o r death grip 1 went under and pulled her with me. that morning in swimming than ever had before. After we were dr d we were ready to T er water unt ach other. ducked her. drowning eat a good hot OROTITY DOTZAUER, Age 12 London. Our Nutting Party. Dear Uncle Jed: Now I am going to +41 you about going nutting. We got up rarly on Sunday morning, Oct. 19, and got ready to go. Theer were six of us, Tiaward Johnson, Emma Johngon. my +unt and uncle, besides Carroll and Wil- Jon, my two brothers. and Lovira Corey, :ne of my gl friends. My aunt put un our lunch. gz sandwiches and bread and butter sandwiches, cake, pie, candy and pea- ‘utg, and some coffee to drink. We ' took taskets and bags. it was a long way from out house to the Polar woods and so we drove the team as far as we could and then we tied the house and went on Zoot. ‘We started about 9 o'clock in the moring. We saw a flock of sheep and a herd of cows, and We also saw. birds, | vquirrels and lots of other small things. ‘We found a tree with some walnuts and then my uncle went up the tree and shook it for us. It was fun picking them up, except when a nut would fall “n_our heads or shoulders. We went a little further and found an- cther tree with some mdte on it, and srhen we picked them up We went and Vid them, and then we started along in a path and soon we were up to my yrandfather's lot, but before we got there 7@ ate our lunch; but when we got there ny grandfather made bs eat ‘some more. We stayed a little while and then we vent back to the place where we had :ft our nuts, took them, and’started for she pagon and home. We got home about 7 o'clock that night snd now I think that T had rather live 1 the country than in the city. LENA MAINE, Age 11. North Stonington. We had Bridgeport,—The price of dying is com- ing down in Bridgeport. The undertakera a reduction of from 19 to 20 per " funeral costs. GOOD FOR HIM AND HIS WIFE. My mother | Just from the | We had | morning with chureh. Sout born in Co Thursday Louis chester, who have him go ing family. Miss Ada BOLTCN Paul Clement {very ill last weel | Clement, imself so hadly secretary Adelia N. Loomi John A. Alvord. who was. a Bolton boy and has kept a Green for over 30 business to Harry E Alvord has run a eart through Bo for years. He was a kind, accommodat- ing ‘man, and local neople are sorry to | Louis Tracy of Wi as telegraph Connors at the station Steel Mrs. Homer Beebe Chadwick of Storrs Were guests at James “eebe's last Sunday. Donald Reynolds and family, Mr. and | strs. Lyman Harding motored to Hamp- lton last Sunday to visit Fred Fitts and tioxie spent the week of Dan- . Jplius L. S ko where rvices Manches m of Mr. and Yuesday for San Francisco, sail Saturday for liomestead in Sterling City. Funeral services for Erastus Fluntley were held at his home Friday at.3 o'clock. Burial was in the family lot at | New Marven.—Armstrong Wells Sperry, | Sperry, from Mrs. 8. C. of s their si state college. Mrs. Sperry of Bolton. ttended the meeting last week and presented a play, N. Loomis has Hartford with -\\Arr\d 1 Mrs. time, Miss Annie M . Al- and treasurer, 6ct28ThM Miss tore at Manchester years, has sold the h of South N ears of age. out_of bus! limantic is substitut- operator for Governor, LYME and Miss Anna sentatives from of Connecticut, stices of the Canterbury. Harding and Miss Annfe end at.the Harding Hurley L. Watkins, 2308 Lytle strect, Louisville, Ky., writes: “I found Foley's ‘waiting for us when we reached the cor- Worrying . about them. So s’ syn as helt father came lome she sen: him to odk ' for. them. He looked - about ald ~Mh flnd ymm and started - he hearc . ner, and the ‘others came strolling along Honcy and Tar just what I wanted for my wife's and my colds.” This famocus old .cough medicine is just as good for children as for adults. 1t checks coughs, colds, crou, %) _ bronchial coueh-l. and stops | it keeps one | You Need Strength to orercome the coughs, colds and cther, ST e circulation, W O 3 up the nerves and Town Clerk, Dated at C.o day of October, LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE The Electors of the Town of Preston ave hereby warned to meet at the Town Fouse on Tuesday, Nov. ck a. m. until § 2, 1920, from 9 o'clock p. m., stan- for the purpose of casting their baliots for Electors of President and | Vice President, Governor, Lieutenant | Governor, Secretary, Treasurer, Comp- troller, United States Senator, Repre- iner entertained the | sentative in Congress, Senator, Judge of society at her home. last | Probate, Representatives, and Justices of fterncon. The annua - | the Peace. it e G DD, T e Dated at Preston, Conn., Oct. 27, 1920, NOTICE \ ELECTORS' MEETING. The inhabitants of the Town of Can- terbury qualified to vote at the Electors’ Meeting are warned to meet at the Town | Hall in said Town of Canterbury on Tuesday, Nov. 2d, 1920, from 5.30 o'clock in the forenoon and until 6 o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of casting their ballots for Electors of the President and Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, Comptroller, United States Senator, Rep- resentative in Congress, Senator from the Twenty-ninth Senatorial District, and to elect by ballot a Judge of Probate for the District of Canterbury, and two Repre- Governor, Licutenant and the Town of Canterbury to the next General Assembly of the State and to elect by ballot Peace for sald Town of The ballot boxes will be open for the reception of the Electors' ballots during the hours above mentioned. CLINTON E. FRINK, =i of Canterbury, erbury, Conn., this 1920. oct28d Conn. 'th D._1920. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 20th day of October, A. Present—NELSON 1. ATLING, Judee. i In thoimatiet of an egveement between | g Ju ko 45 ths groom that Ethel B. Lewis of Ledya ian of the person of Elizabeth Lewls, a | minor, of said Norwich, narty of the First | Part. and Alfred O. Palmer and Liilian | husband and wife, Ledyard, Conn., | M. Palmer. Conn., Guard- both of narties of the Second Part, for the adoption of said mimor by | said narties of the Second Part ‘The said at hibited to sai el writing. it is balinflammation. It bufldallp the strength by Court for Ordered. That the hearing annroval of said acreement be h. Probate Court Room in the City wich. in said District, on_the 30th day October, A. D. 1920, at 10 o'cloe ment havinz been = approv: upon the | of in’ the | forencon, and that motice of the nendeney of s1id agreement, for the ~unrovel thereof, be «iv: and of said hearing | 'n by the 1t | “T am tempted to tell the landiord what 1 think of this rent raise!” “Don't do it. Charlie, dear,” protested young Mrs. Horkins. “It's bad enough to give him your hard earned meney, with- ont wasting any of your mplendid elo- quencs on him."—Washington Star. ‘20—Here's 2 photo in the paper of Mary Pickford weeping ever her dicores. | *40—That certainly is 2 moving pletare. —Stanford Chaparral “There's always ope thme whedt you: can be eure a man is Dot teiling the! truth.” “When is that?™ “When he teils a friend either thag h had forgotten that he had lemt Mm money or had forgotten that he had borrowed some. Those are incidents no one ever forgets.”—Detroit Free Press. “He must have some income™ “Why?" “Just heard him say he doesnt ewe a dollar to anybody."—Detroit Free Press. Magistrate—Do you mean to sy that such & physical wreck as your husband ¥ave you that black ey Plaintif—Yoir Washup. s was't = | physical wreck until ‘e gave me the | Vack eye.—London Opinion. He—There have been when T was tempted to She—Why grieve over the past? can al back and see where we've made mistakes —Pear: Weekiy. “But T don't this cold-boiled mut- 10 the new boarder “Hamburg. vbjected peevishly. “Doesa’t. one Nhave Mrs. James E. Benmett retumed last{any eholoe here? ton boy and his Sunday from a visit to New York “Certainly” th resondet him 1 ar this tow Miss Vern Hall, - who is attending | You hs . o O Mr. Mrs. T IS i school in Middletown, spent the week end |jeaving 1t alone "—London Answers son of fie p Sunday | with her parents, Mr. and Mre. Willis | ] AR with' Mr. Loomn , Mr. and Mrs, | all was burnt down imst Villiam H. Loom' William Hatle and family returned | ol to_their home in Meriden Saturday last . (it eppet Mrs. Wiiliam Brown of New ia‘ e ¢ Mr. Boero spending a few days in Old Hamburg. o o in noor k J. H. Bromley and a friend, Mr. Pratt, | . thapch T vived by his ) Giastoubury, were hunting guest Jom "8 funeral was held at his the Martin house the past week THF KALEIDOSCOPE €. has a community can termarks in p'«p‘r have been used from the earifest s. John Tate, cer of Stovenage, In 1494, usec an eight-petaled flower for his water- mark. More than 150 carioads of electries equipment have been shipped frem the Tnited States to fit up two great central power stations under constructidn near Bombay, Indla. As secretary of the North Careliea Good Roads Association, Miss H. Berry has delivered public addresses throughout the stats in behalf of the’ movement for improved highways. The inventor of & machine on which musical notes may be written in tha same manner as the typewriting machin- is Signor Luigi Fortoni, an Itallan. R ir 53id to be a great heip to composers. The women of Jamaica are abeut to receive a restricted vote, but in order to acquire the ballbt they must bs twents five years of age and must answer & oer tain salary or propery qualification. New Orleans is decorating herself with a belt of flowers, on both sides of a drive entirely across the city, which will be ex tended to encircle the city. Roses and hardy perennials are being used. The Chinese population of Londen s increasing rapidly and the district which has been appropriated by the celestials i= boceming overcrowded so that they are encroaching on the neighboring districts. There are in the central bufiding of the New York Public Library at Fifth avenue and Forty-second street 1,692 780 books and pamphlets, roughiy epoug’ to supply simultaneously every third res- ident of the city. In 1856 the city of New York bought the 843 aeres of barren rocks and etac- nant swamps which is now Central par at an average price of $7.300 an acre Millfons for development have been spent since then. “The Ring With No End” | Lucky is the bride that receives one of FRISWELL’S WEDDING RINGS gives one of thase rings for the bride will always esteem | his good judgment. a full line of for Wedding vWe also carry !goods suitable ;Giflx {All advertis=d gocds at ‘the {lowest prices. publication of this order one time in some | %| The ideal medicine in the house for everyday ills. . newspaper having a cireulation in said | v District, at least two davs nrior to the datssof snld liearinz, and that return be