Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 10, 1920, Page 12

FAIR AND MUCH COLDER TODAY AND TOMOREROW _NOEWiICE, coNS. wmwl:s DAY, NO The Bullztin Norwich, Wednesday, Nov. 10, 192 At the regular monthly meeting of the school board Tuesday evening in Buperintendent E. J. Graham's room at the town hall with chairman B, P. Bishop presiding, the board heard the teport upon measures K to care for the kindergarten at the Bridge district school and voted to hire @ room at Pres- ton chapel for the Kindergarten. ~The room on the ground floor of the chapek| will be secured and fitted up as soon| as possible for ‘the use of the kinder- | garten, which will be moved from the school house because of the: crowded condiions ' there. It s’ expected that the work can be doné this week. The school board decided to hire an extra teacher for tMe night school at Broadway school house, this teacher . to be for the adult classes in Am-icani- zation work. \ The board voted to declare ~a - half holiday on Thursday of this week, Arm- THE WEATHER The distarbance that was central Monday night over Minnesota moved rapidly eastward and increased in intens- ity, Tuesday night its center was’ over, the St. Lawrence valley. It has been attended by rains in the middle Atlintic and New England states, moderate temperatures continued Tuesday in the eastern states. Storm warnings remain displayed on Lakes Huron, Erfe and Ontario and have been ordered for the Atlantic coast from Delaware Breakwater to Eastport, and cold wave warnings are displayed over northern New England and extreme northern New York The outlook is for generally fair weather Wednesday and Thursday in the states of the Mississippi River. Much lower temperature will over- spread the eastern states during Wed- nesday and Thursday. istice Day, and that as many of the pu- Winds oft Atlantic Coast: pils of the 6th, 7th and 8th grades as North of Sandy Hook: Strong northwestcared to should join in the Armistice &84 Weit wins; cloudy weather Wed-|Day parade. nesday. Principal J. B. Stanton will have charge of the West Side schocl child- ren, Principal Frank W. Clapp of the Central districe, Norwich Town and West Town street children and Princi- pal ~ James E. Murphy of the Greene- ville, Taftville ‘and Occum children. It was decided to maK® an extension in future to the fourth-grade of the one-session days on account of stormy weather. Heretofore only the first, second and third grades have been giv- en_one session on stormy days, but hereafter this will extend to the fourth grade. The board anmounced that on the evening of Wednesday, Dec. 8, the new secretary of the state board of educa- tion who has succeeded. Mr. Hine, will be’here to adress an agdience at the Commuuity house on Churel street. He is Dr. A. B. Meredith, Wwho was recent- Iy appointed by the‘state board of ed- ueation. © Dr. Meredith will speak upon a general educational toplc, the meet- ing being for all interested 'in school questions and educational methods. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Strong west winds and generally fair weather Wed- nesday MOSQUITOES AND MILK T0O DY HEALTH MEETING TOPICS The annual meeting of the Connecticut Public Health Associgtion will be held at | the Hunt Mefnorial® 38 Prospect street, | Hartford, on Armistice Day, After the call to crder at 11 o'clock by| the president, Dr. Charles J. Bartlett of | ‘iew Haven, and preliminary business;| the feature of the morning session will| Forecast Southern New England: Fair and much colder Weenesday; Thursday fair and continued cold. Observations In Norwich The Bulletin's observations show the following records reported from changes in temperature and barometric readings Tuesday : be an address by-Thomas J. Headlee of! er Bar.| the New Jersey Experiment Station, en- Tam. - 30 3050) tomologist for that state, on Mosquito . . 30.40 Prevention in New Jersey. | ¢ p. m. . 30.30| Dr. Headlee has been in charge of the! Highest 5 extensive work of mosquito elimination in all of New Jersey and is said to have Predictions for Tuesday: Cloudy,| Some Surprising things to tell of the ex-| SN, ratn. tent and the results of mosquito elimina- Tuesday's weather: Showery, South-|tion in the state most renowned for that! et ihe “|insect. His address will have an cspec- ial interest for Connecticut because -of SUN, S00N AND TID! | the campaign several months ago started here for the ‘statewide elimination of = =he ¥ Sun Ui_High || Moon | mosquitoes, and he may be expected to i Wises. | Sets, || Water. || Rises. | give valuable suggestions as to the w (Standard Ti Connecticut may deal with its problem. | = 5 The afternoon “session of the associa- Pty ey Gy B e o - >3 - tion will be devoted to a discussin of g ot ctod sonAhe Al of . e} s . . iy i Jzypt depicied on the wall of a 8 The Market Milk Supply of Comnecticut,oors™ bCuc 3000 B, C., @ loom manipu- 4 : from the standpoint of ‘the consumer by 17iiq by \won B o i & Dr. T. E. Reekspof New Britain from the 1o s s e el cation e was 1: 31 standpoint of the distributor, by Charles! S bAGRES e bt 13 430 Morris, president of the New Haven '"m\) gl S R 1 29 I Dairy Co.; from the standpoint of the ® i NGt e Six hours after high water it producer, by W. W. Myers, secrgtary of ylors the Connecticut Milk Producers ‘Associa- tion. The session Wil close With reports nd election of officers. The present officers of the Connecticut Public Health Association are Dr. C. J. water, which is followed by flood tide. TAFTVILLE The property holders of the village held & meeting Monday evening in the Partlett of New Haven, president; Dr.i" Fire Station No. 2, with Edward Adams,| Slias Pratt of Torrington, vice presi- chalrman presiding. The regular rou.dent: James A. Marr of Bridgeport, tine of business was transacted. Also It Dr. C, P. Botsford of Hart- ary. Arthur M. Brown of this is a director of the associatior as voted to extend a vote of thanks to the Prentice Roller Shop Co., for the city check of given t the fire company for | T S sponding and fighting the recent fire at, Reports ‘Election Expenses. Ales & Mo W being made| Frea Holdsworth, who was tae candi- necessary equipment needed|date for represontative on the socialist for the station No. 2, which will be pre-| ticket, has made his report to Town Clerk d to the town selectmen, as the town|C, 8. Holbrusk that his election expe recently, allowed the village §300 for fire, were $10 for literature . equipment. Such things as hose, hose con- | nections lantern ber suits etc. ap-| iy e VIS o | Friests of Tahiti walk barefoot over hot The. question about numbering tne| *'On¢F: cinders and coals. houses on the hill secti was taken up and a committee of two| was appointed for each street who will investigate and give a report at the nexc meeting n of the village | much, he has overtaxed our memorie O the several noted statesmen that have | servéd the public, among them Washis The upper end of Providence street is| ton. Lincoln, Jeftérson and Roosevelt, now being repaired, the holes being filleq, 145t mentioned avas the greatest and still ey | is today in the hearts and minds of the people. Of the many important accomplished by him while in off; haps the most worthy of mention The Bureau of Employers ac Federal meat things o per The trolley tracks on Front street were being raised Tuesday, in places where they had been slightly depressed. The Latayette Five lost to the Pinochile following : elub in their bowling match the other|Pure Fod and Drug act, 1 night. . White of the Mmms carried| Spection, - ete. He also introduced and away all the honors. Score: d through the Panama Canal, in spite of o much ovposition and criticism. At Roosevell was nioted for country botter- St S - a4 | ment. Better rural schools, nurses e H. Murphy . 86 98 | ployed to look after children’s healt Gley 106 attend the tow days' s:ssion f the fi re thet ORIENTAL LVENISG BY ART STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION | The Norwich Art Students’ association enjoyed a delightful evening Monday at Slater hall, the. programme fiss Mabel F. Webb D avens. The walls of the room were tastefully hung with textiles from the Ori thered exclusively from Norwich homes, together with an exh tion of modern s, the design of which > pu i the purpose being to show the value of such motif in present day fabries. Chinese nobleman’ esting talk on American Art.” “The art of weaving is onc of the great arts which nature by or the imitative faculty has taj kind. The craft is of such great ty we can find out nothing of its origin. | Or Weaving on a loom acticed in the We find evidences so widely separated | could have had no intercourse, they ARRANGE EAST SIDE KINDERGARTEN |Good Giving pie fits snugly at times while at others a glass of milk raises hobs with the stomach, One good rule to follow is the pre- ventive me: Le he st | Stuart’s meals. | when it feels all uy the Stor Effect by a Stuart's Dyspapsia Tablet is Worth Remembering. | You cannot, as a rule, say in'ad- vance that this, that or _the other food will cause indigestion. taught most people that even mince You thus avoid gassiness, stomach, heartburn and such distre es dure to These - table! :ans of instinet | food by giving the stomach the alka- |line effect to off lieve the di milic for your digestive powers. cent box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia lets at an: nicely the: Judgment | After Eating the Alkaline Stomach Experience has When sure of taking one or two ! Dyspepsia : Tablets: after indigestion or s also help to digest the they re-| ress when the mince pie | hould, be more than a match | Get a 60 'ab- drug stode and note how eem to calm the .}{u'n’lch set. of the anciknt 11 Srarsed) . that even Sol was not drraved in 1 trade of Sol- the only art of rearing the to mention, silk west. “The s of Cos appear ve been the | forerunners of our modern Georgetics. So thin were they that Senaca says ‘I be- hold silken g they ateet In the .n Sonquered by thirteonts it had found | Italy. About the seven- e came to the for hteenth did British with the | neil npete periods in Burope sustained influence The early sources ent was from the v schools of Per-| ne the Byzan under the rule of -Roman emperors. | n in the construe- onsisted of circles ilar i 1 pattern ch of the orna sixth and sever nt of the tree- ons seem to| ymbolic signif- e of life. In In- floral and geometrical ere cpplied to cotton cloth by In- wood b the ? 9 bettor management to see to it that the!ginn printer having a derful percep- H. Pepin s¢ 88 P wos i e e, of Harbrlongs colb i The Bagtisnd] g OF i tricts had good an education andiyorrowed many Indian patterns and the Totals 4“7 468 could be classer on the same basis a Heaiin) tiins Dataley ahnelstwass copl Pinochle city schools. Personally, - Roosevelt Sf Mldirnatac b Pilling Yok Very courageous man. He was spe: ATEIotie e e e ehelalGver Bave Gle 1 2gg |1 fond of children’ and reared a fa been breaking down. Many are the | J. White 106 80— a,”,l!“ e proud of o Ee meras religlous 2 !causes, but conspieuous among them is B ey 19 7 gm| P e ebtionsiy Sond. mbsate | the ignoranice of the t of the methods . White 3 3— 365 4N . xceptionally good morale. or production of his designs. We hav TS 0, 1 Bl Eiahusis vl taeyiaidhinen | Dioduction oCIMe cLBipne T Mave Totals 541 516 1574 | his listeners for their close attention i from o e e The Lisben bowlers lost two straight | T'o, League responded With enthuslastic 0" what was good. adapting it to games to the Lafayette club Monday| “PPlasuse s s _|their own needs, and adding to it. from night. Dugas of the winners won the | HeTbert L Verrington of Peea's corners |1 oi gun racial characteristies and tra- Bonors for bigh single and ~high three, Ty IO I IO o o po ety | ditions. We too must build on the past R T aha . 4 annual meeting of the General Con- ad of xying to be what we call orlep s ference of Congregational churches of Orig! is as much ‘the power Seidel ... . 300 88 Connecticut being held at Park street of intelligen ul interpretation and Weiland .. 101 31 church. Mr. Yerrington was the dele- Sclcction resh creation. Burbank Pilling 15 102 Fate appointed from the First/Congrega- does not orizinate plants; he developes Meyers ap-avs PB- 404 tional church, to attend with the pastor,|them from old ones. So We must take Brown ...... ... 90 87 Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey. principles of desizn and apply them to e Human and Divine Relations of the!our modern necds instead of trying to Totals 9 49 Geliever, is to 14 the theme at the First:make new pr Thus may we build Latayette Congregational prayer service Thursdayjup American art. i St Germa 7 3 evening in the chapel. t the close of the talk the members R German . 70 * 103 SHIng 10 EhS M Fuests wered fnvited S e Laurre 78 100 Tuesday afternoon members of thelanfl em /invited to_examine 4 Casey 104 103 household at the Sheliering Arms were The collection from India was Pouthim . S T highly entertained with readings by Mrs.! Mrs. Alexander H. Ab- Dugas 143 97 | George Ashbey; solos, by Mrs. Herbert | Hindu costume and fn- e C P g (P e Ric n of Norwich, contralto , and cluded a woman’s robe or i, black 1 3 Mrs. George Libby, of New London, so- zround with embroidered animals RS cccotete TP ‘N - prano; duets by Mrs. Richardson and|and flowers loaned by Mrs. . Hall, NORWICH TOWN At the November meating of the Men's| League, Monday evening, in the Norwich Marjory Merry. arranged by the chairman of the Shelter ng Arms visiting committee, Miss E! Mrs. Libby, and piano selections by Miss a The pleasant affair was|T cape of red cash a Nautel scarf ntroduced as W, Town chapel, the president, George F.|beth Hall and Mrs. Howard L. Stanton. |fr abeth Huntineton, red Hyde was In the chair. Following a| Theodore Sterry of firobando avenuo!l 1 or robe from Mrs. B. P. Bi- short business session thoso prescnt; ¥as a visitor in Putn:{: Saturday even-lshop, India and Paisiey shawls from heard S highly interesting talk on Roose-| Ing, ~The trip was mae by automobile. |the disses Gulliver and a cortain, with o4 5 Btalgenan. Tho spesker, Rev, Avery Ray and daughter Miss Ruth|the tree of lifc motif, from the Misses Willlam J. Reynolds, pastor of the Lis- Ray of Springfield: Mass, Wwere guests|Lu Specimens of Japanese embroid- bonCongregational church said in sub.|of Norwich Town friends Sunday.$ stance: In my opinion Roosevelt is the most wonderful man the nation has ever produced. During his lifetime he did so Catarrh Will Go Help Comes in Two Minutes—Com- plete Relief in a Few Weeks Don’t go on hawking yourself sick every morning; it's cruel, it's harmful and it's unnecessary. If after breathing Hyomel, the won- derworker, you are not rid of vile ca- tarrh you can have your money back. No stomach dosing—just take the little hard rubber pocket inhaler that comes with each outfit, and pour into it a few drops of Hyomei. Breathe it according to directions. In two min- ultes it will relieve you of that stuffed up feeling. Use it daily and in a few weeks you should be entirely free from -catarrh. Breathing Hyomel is a very pleasant and certain way to kill catarrh germs. Get a Hyomei outfit today. It's sold by druggists everywhere with guaran- tee to quickly and safely end catarrh, croup, coughs, colds, sore throat and bronchitis or money back. It's inex- pensive. Lee & Osgood Co. can supply THAYER ‘BLDG BONELESS RUMP Corned Beef Pound 22¢ Best Prime Chuck Roast Pound 16¢ Lean Beef for Mince Meat Pound 14c Hecker’s Best Bread Beef Liver Pound 15¢ SMOKED SHOULDERS Pound 25c Flou tert Mrs, bridal | from | pr {amples of block prinving and modern {revival of tha old These veer Boeker and 3 iwhile the hand Tvais. [of Oriental desivn were s Vestbrook of Cornwall The South Sea |ea by dia jand Fred Hunt as well Tepre - [ broideries personal'y | Leavens while in China. of! rt of th a careful e rews and Assyrians as]of ure more and the signs are far more conventional and closer notable piece in tle is the |y purp: stitch cloth of filet bert Van Wagenen explained costume, Moslem lands. Tunis loaned h {rugs made by of Java. s W each showing wid The designs na stiteh a table cover richly e hroadeioth Miss Faith an costume expl { that country ubles from M ahara. of Bdward veil Mrs, nt dn specimens of Taps {ble mats made from the par These were logned by Mrs were explained ox. attractively attired In ‘qna t “Mother Hubbard” native mission {touch of color ws by a silk skirt pr Siam to Dr. W. K. Tin {ited that country Among othe Fred Sayles, ton while ( nted by hinese art a_group of em- collected by M en the s con! countries STEAMER ral, the flowl; Chinese and more painstaking. the Chinese collection broidered on by Mrs, Lane. in beautiful Ital- ined the textfles from which included two chas- Leavens and_Charles ant head-dress from Dr. C. L and brocades from and a sixteenth centurv altar from Miss Kent. Mrs. n gorzeous Turkish the There fuarters at street, March 1s oceupy Pier 31, loaned Leaver freight whil joyed by the local their New Pier_55, old Brookly i prompt han Johnson and of antidue Batik v Johnson. In the booth of es were interestinz ex- copled from In- < work which if a art of the island of loaned by Miss Ha'ma va Auld Watson, woven bags and_searfs nt by Mrs. J. Conn. nds were represent- cloth and ta- nus tree Rhone, and shter, Mrs. F. the adopted by workers. A wonderful added to-this hooth nted t . of when he vis- wool from an Armenian netcicut, Bat of New L v her da contributers wera the Misses Afken, Mrs, Mrs Ar- |eries were loaned by Mrs. Osias Dedge Creamery BUTTER Pound 59¢ FRESH DEVILED bhl. sack PURE LARD 4 Pounds 98¢ BEST HEAD Rice, 2 Ibs. 25¢ 6 cans HAM .... 25¢ SOLID PACKED TOMATOES Can 121/5c EVAPORATED Milk, can 14cl Peck 42¢ Sweet Potatoes 7 Pounds ..... 25¢ Unbleached Because King Arthur flour is so good it does not need bleaching. wheat producing highest grade flour in the United States. ‘The finest selected the Whole Milk CHEESE Pound 3lc YELLOW ONIONS 10 Pounds 25¢ Bushel $1.00 Fine Cooking POTATOES This Sale will give everybody the low prices. Come this. thur L. Peale, Miss Dyer, Miss Webb | PRESTO: and Miss Susan Hyde. The Thames River Line, which the steamer Cape Cod between here and| Criterion Male New York has been obliged to give upi evening’s programme’ wus in charge or its Brooklyn on/account of the demolition of that!grange, and was as follows: docking place and has moved to which permanent fled at once to deliver their shipments to| sllently located and eaker For the lodge of Sorrow of the BIG DINNER SET SALE NOW GOING ON ZIBSehofloo-Pxecemd%euFimGndeDmnaSeh Beaufifulbubl"hul adLszepwafién——AhoBIuaBudDenp. you come to serve the Turkey this SCHWARTZ BROS., Inc. c1ry GRANGE HEARS CRITERION SINGERS Last Thursday evening the members of NEW PIER IN NEW YORK|Preston City Grange met and enjoyed a runs| social time,- having - as their’ guests the ngers of Norwich. The APE COD HAS bridge pier at New York!Charles C. Pier , foot of East Tmrd‘ Lewi they ' will occupy until! ing, E. After that date the line will| Male docking quarters Male Singer: dling of | Moore ; ch this line has so far en-| 1 agent to r in mind that York shippers should be noti- ast River, n Bridge instead of to t Pier 55 is e equipped for tbe| former. of shipments. given dling ew London Elks, ice to deliver the memorizl ad- Ths De:2rocr ondon on Sunday MACPHERSON Tel. 965 Zabriskie, new | Criterion Male Singers; talk Rev. T. P. baritone salo, W. J. Moore; read- P. Barnes; n\-s; illustrated son at| members ol the grange; East River, which will be by m‘ Mrs. E. P. the best location and will afford the most baritone attractive facilities for the lection, Criterion Male Singers. The Criterioff Male Singers was. under Norwich consignees are advised! the direction of W, J. Moore. lections rendered received hearty merited_applause. Moore were of high quality in a very pleasing style, showing Doth the training and ability of the per- At the conclusion of the pro- gram a vote of appreciation was given the singers for their and generous encores. cream were served economic committee of the grange Ow- ing to the meeting of the national grange in Boston the grange meeting here Do deferred until Not The solos 42-Piece Sets, regular price $16.50—On Sale at. ... $9.95 100-Piece Sets, regular price $37.50—On Sale at. .. .. $23.65 is Thanksgiving, will your china be in keeping w-lhthechlncteroflhehoh&y? Will you be proud to serve your guests. oppommtyhbuybmmrsmndwoeextna&nfiy week—Blame yourself if you are too late, O\\\\\ “The Big Store With the Little Prices” 9-11-13 WATER STREET Clifton_L._Dawley. Arnold-Fayne New - York city. ectarer of the| Weeks in Miami, Fla., Selection| " This announcement selection, Criterion several soprano _solo, selection, Criterion Blo,.ic M 3| NOrWich. The se- WOMEN MAY and by Mr and wers business world if they Pinkham's Vegetabie herbs, eand overcomes backache, headaches, irritabllity, they happier and . stronger. from . ) Wb loitarc ::m you try it? delightful music Coffee, cake and by the home 15. come as a great surprise friends of ‘the young couple. nold is grandson of the late Mrs. Frances; PoPularity Fish of New London and the btide is sis- ter of, Mrs. Ernest Plt!l&lfle. formerly of ol B K S T PR SR BE STRONG and enjoy life whether in the home, or those aillments pecullar to their It every woman realized how Lydia E simple remedy jnade from roots gocs to the root of the trouble such would be healthier, any form of female It will pay you to do :“r.om out m X .-a,*.m-::,. | The shades, in Come di Tae Fates of the .{:W storm ... Follows the sun, - m-muh An’tl d'n-x- where a “‘ "f ts tongue - to* Twe fickering .. M ot Passing At night vm the north mmw:wlfi-—‘ ships lmhlhxh:h-a. - Are w And the tree frog . croaks with his might ; And_my labor. worn. soul-is cartied aleng To the place where dreaming and visions Weddi The marriage has been anmounced of! Miss Laura F. Fayne. formerly = of New London. to Attorney Edgar C. Arnold of| sogsles"—Louisvilie - Courier- They will spend several and Cuba, where Mr. Arnold will go on a business trip. will ot doubt to the many Mr. Ar- can keep at bay sex. that and Compound., symptoms a8 nervousness, and It you suffer| s why THE FURRIER AN IMPORTANT SALE SOF= FUR COATS We have been forturate to secure from one of New York’s foremost furriers an un- usual collection of Fine Fur Coats At a Most Phenomenal Price Concession Thus enabling us to offer in an extraordinary sale this entire collection of FINE FUR COATS . Hudson Seal Coats in 36-inch and 40-inch length, trimmed with skunk, squirrel or beaver, at RE- DUCTIONS OF $75.00 to $95.00 ON EACH COAT. Bay ‘Seal Coats in a smart 36-inch length, with self collar or contrasting collars of squirrel or nutria, at REDUCTIONS OF .§75.00 ON A COAT. EveryCoatmwellworthxufullnzuhrvdue. lnfulnonandnhomewno. my this sale is one that we take pleasure and pride in offering. Every coat is fully guaranteed. / These Coats go on sale Wedneulny morning, and as the collection i is now complete we urge you to get in elrly. . C. MACPHERSON at prices in many instances far below the regular selling prices. A most important of- fering from every standpoint. We would call your attention to the savings noted be- low because they are characteristic in every respect. Raccoon Coats in 36-inch and 40-inch length, belted or boxed models, at SAVINGS OF $60.00 to $150.00 ON EACH COAT. Ponyskin Coats ' in 36-inch length, with squarrel or skunk collars and cuffs, at SAVINGS OF $75.00 ON A COAT. : : " QUALITY. CORNER opposm-: CHELSEA SAVINGS BA&;( And?:a'ury -m -ur-o-a “Do you agree with her?" “Well, 1. wouldn’t —dare - disagres Louisville Courier-Journal. J. Fuller. Gloom—I make a-practice of doubtingeverything an’ Honm. €x- er's hour will be in charge of the master,| cept_when he ~is M-aqu Hon—Kansas City ‘Star” ., * “What about those’ motor bandits?™ . “Huh?" L 7 “Did .they ‘wear masks? “Didn't need masks. They all hisd en -Journal. Doctor—S§how me your tongus. Patient—What's the use? No tongue can tell how-sick I am.—Wisconsin. Medi- cal Journal Bix—1lids that fellow Bighedde much Dix—You bet he has, but, unfortunate- ly. it: begins -and ends with himself— Boston Transcript. “The backer of that unsucoessful. show complained that mis cake was dough.” “Well, that is oniy what angel cake is expected to be."—Baltimore American. “They had a hard time in that piece with the aclors representing the elemeents of the storm.” “How so?" “The lightning Globe Democrat. “Do_you think the world is growing better?” 1 don’t know. I didn’t live here when it was supposed 0 be worse."—Delroit Free Press. Little Jimmy, having been punished for naughtiness, started mumbling to himself. “What are ou doing now " asked his mother. “T'se swearin'," said the youngster, “but I'se chewin’ it up 8o God WoN't hear me.” —Boston Transeript. “You say you want ‘no governmest whatever?* said Mr. Rafferty. “None, whatever,” rejoingd Mr. Delan. “1 hope you get your wish for a -h-l. or two. Then I can handle you any way struck"—St. Louls 1 feel like without a chance of your call- ing a policeman.”—Washington Star. “The Hon. Bascom Bunk of your town- ip is an avowed candidate for the legis- lature, isnt’ hé?" asked the able editor #f the Tumlinville Torch of Liberty and Tocsin of the Times. “Eh--yah!" replied Gap Johnson ef Rumpus Ridge, ArK.~ “He's the avowin' ist candidate you ‘most-ever seed.. Why, It's g0t 50 that when they see him coming The children climb trees or scoot under the 10use to keep from being avowed by him. And if he don't quit avowing us men some ‘eller will take a shot at him the.first hing he knows."—Kansas City Star. . THE KALEIDOSCOPE The Dutch wdmiral, De Wit, invented chain shot to destroy the rigging of an enemy ship. The purest in the lakes and California. The ancient Romans built a tunsel 7,000 feet long, seven feet high and five feet wide to tap Lake Albanus. Orris root, which is as a basis of many perfumes, is obthined only I the nelghbarhood . of - Floretice. and _Yecias, Italy. The earliest complete ‘block ‘of whish there is authentic record Was made by a Saracen mechanic in the 13th century. Forman Christian college is said o be the largest Christian college in Asia. 1n 1919, 850 students. were enrolled; 55 of whom were Christians. Ten years ago practically all the maes. roni used in America“tas imported from Italy. Today the United States experis much more than g imports.. Several-modem suburbs are about Rome. Old forts are and giving way to homes the like of which have nnlbfl_fid‘l‘h\hfl.mn{ tallized borax is feund orings of Lake county, built an Iimportant industry. i, mény pafts of the country and is being iapidly.develop- ed, farms’ now W mnmdi 14 states.: - 2 It has been found that the gulf steeam has_a current greater, than the combined flow of all the great rivers in the wor'd | 1n one .honr 90,000,000 - tons . of water Imo\flhknxl- course, | » Belgians have not been daunted by the | gestruction of all “of " their j scheolhouses, but during the period of re- construgtion, hav ‘outdoor cept ‘in stormy. A The University first institution in Ttaly. < l Fox raising for un.peluhnhe—- H