Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1920, Page 12

FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW THE WEATHER. v d fr Allantlc coast: 3 11 o Hook—west gales - weather Thursday. atteras—west and storm central Tuesday over North Carolina moved ra- N \h - ncrnheastv\ard and Wednesday ter was over east Maine. e has been attended ver the east portions on of the Great Lakes and the midéle Atlantic and es and by general “heavy snows in the upper ind the lower lake region. generally fair 1 towards nor- of coss to of y claud::, clear- ciple on matters of industrial relations and management. The creed has been|ratain such control published in atiractive phamplet form by the association, following the ap-|'the rights of others. roval by tm::ndeflnlte statement in favor of the| Women, child labor and- occupations in- open shop is included 1 the creed of the X }\‘1;2[1§‘3CE“;¢;‘5' - uiflc};uo,, as pub-| With other declarations of a similar na The declaration on this subject ture. is one of the shortest of the more m:‘n fifty statements of principle to which the Rive Tor - 3 hem- | recognizes and provide an incel iR A e e increased production and service.” Preparation lished. selves, and is as follows: 170 S hetibvi th-Mhasrman Ao - policy on the part of the mnmbem of manufacturers’ creed also ®hu|the Comnectiont Manufacturers OPUSILIGE W W€ Giosed Suup uS their adoption by bership, has been in progress for neirly It was the desire of greatest number of the declpra-{the association to make no declarations tions contained in the creed are of &|of policy not fully approved by at Icast ve character, but there are eight|a in_which the manufacturers enumerate!pers, and this end, it is. stated. has now conditions or acts in industry| peen to which they are opposed. First onl constitutes the this negative list is the closed shop, as mentioned above, and then the folloW-|anq the The pre follow Bight The posit those ing: belief ) 2 statements of principle dealing directly with those phases of the industrial re- il ; ma.r:t often subject to con-|and Bridgeport on Deccmbcr 11th, m the | M he subject of the right to, federal building at 9 a. m. T St . A principal and three alternates w 's: “We believe in the right of| be selected \from the four boys sta employes and employer to or-| highest in the prelimina when such organization is com- | accordance with their ra s and pursues|the Civi "The Tieht of @ It any of the boys in Connecti icut de- lation, trover: organ creed s: both ganize mitted proper methods. ploye to quit, and the right of the em- yer to discharge are affirmed sub- ject to | contracts.” tation” or organ vers acturers * that the “human factor of sixteen and cizh eserves first and primary| then five feet four inche DR ages of eighteen and fwenty. ination is very =!h(‘l> for all candid: Declare Manufacturers’ Creed For State ‘The Norwich manufactureres who are members of the Manufacturers’ Associa- tinn of Connecticut have received from the offices of the asscciation copies of the “Industrial Creed” of the associa-|and that control niust tion, containing declarations of prin-| who. ate most v the membership of the various ns subrritted in referendum Conditions Manufacturers Oppose. o, the Connecticut Industrial to prope The right of the em- hout interference or fllp‘ ions. creed declares the belief of the TRADE MARK PATENT GRANTED NORWICH LEATHER COMPANY The following patents were granted to Comnecticut inventors Nov. 9, 1920: 1+ Walter R. Clark flirnace or like Structure (two patents)s Arthur W. Clauder, Bridgeport, mandrel; Theodore C. Roberts, Bridgeport, method of and apparatus £raph records; Salvator D'Esopo, Hart- mirror bracket ; “llllam H. Gates, i collapsible tap CONNECTICUT ROAD REPORT ¥OR FOOTBALL PARTIES The state highway department is out Wwith a report unon thegondition of main highways to New Haven, which will be a guide to the thousands of automobilists' who will be traveling there Saturday for Yale-Harvard football game. statement follows: From the Greenwich-Port Chester town line to New Haven, O. K. with the fol- lowing excentions: A short section of the| Post’ Road in the town of Westport one; way travel is still maintained at point, no detour necessary. Also a sec- Post road in the town of Greenwich—one-way travel at this point is also necessary. Rhode Island-Connecticut line at Stonington to New Haven, open the entire distance—no construction work! in. A SQUARE MEAL A SQUARE DEAL Here's a square deal for the people 1ove is Who can’t eat a square meal without after-pain or distress, Ta; 3 Go.to your druggist today and get lAlumm llv-: hh "fl 3 - box of Mi-O-Na Tablets, the great| Tiows the Mhnrm R prescription for indigestion and stom- | Iove is mgt w! e e | e e one, or if your ering e tense, two tablets with or after meals | \Vhen ""d{m focin the lat suitable mechanism may be establishea of mutual problems. opportunities and responsibilities. Final-} that |nausxry' for consideration 1y, making phofo- cannot Test with those| It is further “permanently in modern ‘A_‘.'\{lustr)' without consideration and recognition of s Haven, die o pate stated that no class can S T New Haven, tire lock: Henry, G. Voight, He 3 Britain, universal Lenpert New Archlhald D. Waters, New B Frans G., Alborn, Mil- James H. Millard, Middlebury, folding axle; Alfred W. Olds, Windsor, apparatus for o, (\arnmg signs; Henry S. Normand. Wa- William M. Sa- vencil elip; "and C. F. Schnuck, New Haven, machine for treating rubber .mfl slm\ku' material Jesse A. B. Smith, typesetting ma- ladvtdrr'l A. Farr, Meriden; design mxlar article. Ingineering Co. tion fo the Systems in Pay. and at the end of ten days if you an‘; L ah Belief in regulation of night work for ""'" eat a square meal without distress and get your money back. mum.. That's where the square deal comes We they heaven or-hell: Va is really a stomach up- | 211 too seon comes’ builder a! great merit. » o The quick and positive action of su':lls; the ot a on the stomach in case Of | v.Gve his mantle and | *Time to say motor vehicle jurious to health ating vehicle- On the subject of wages, the man- ufacturers say: “We believe in systerhs snap-fastener; Massachusetts-Connectlcut line on the east side of the Connecticut the road is in excel- On the west side of the no construction worlk From Hartford to New Haven by way of Berlin and Meriden, this road will of pay that|R. Bowen Ansoni river to Hartford, lent condition, as, waterbrash, sour stomach heartburn is worth a lot of money to i s Why not try Mi-O-Na—at The Lee THAT RADIATOR. . | be open the entire distance to the North & Osgood Co. and druggists every- (1916-1920) - v Haven town line at which Where. South Norw. xlk. couplings for machinery, DPoint a bridge is under construction and| - ; The Price &|detour will be necessary. through Quinni-| =~ ven, guide books; statements of wt(‘dlmu}e or tion, Haven-New eighteen months. compressors, Lee Co., New H The | Piac avenue. The Berlin turnpike, recent- . Ulmer Leather Co. Norwich, leather belt-|1y completed, Will be open the entire tance on the morning of Nov. 18. From-Hartford to New Haven by way of Middletown, the Durham turnpike, no construction work in progress. FOR THANKSGIVING FUK‘I'I condition concerning the bridge will be Wednesday | met in New Haven, as the two roads con- verge in North Haven. From Hartford to New Haven by way of Farmington and Cheshire, a short section of concrete road is being constructed at the under- pass in Cheshire, but travel can pass by substantial majority of its 7 OME (mm) ) LPWORT 2 - st dennits H/LEAGUE SUPPER of the policies of the -state association, attitude of its meinbers as Intimidation, violence, class wars,| hody, toward some of the more import- revolutionary socialism, c. blacqlists, lockoys, and “illegal acts of‘lare so stated, according to the manu- interference -with the personal liberty! facturers, emplover and employe.” The as-|quite as sociation also declares itself opposed to limitation of output or produclion, eX-|yanacers. e leisure, over-specilization and “despotic or autocratic treatment of the matters of human relations” in in- dustry. Immediately following lhe declaration = e Ao e lireotiy | Service commission. will hnm compet\ ive ™ examinations 100 enjoyed sunner s ut Methodist church where the boycotts. | ant orth League of the church served the The principles Southingtont] T ov. - oy R SR Superior Couft Assignment. Because of Fhanksgiving day there wiil be no superior court session on Thurs- day of next week nor will there h- that they are plicable to emp\o\efi of Con- necticut industry, as to the owners and ad _and the following menu served: ked beans, potato salad, pickles, brown Serving were Bertha Ifahn. | using care. From Massachusetts by way of Thomip- Pomfret and Willimantie Mildrel llar-{ to Hartford, the only section of road un- der construction hurm-v the supper hour a program ot ' Thomnson. was rendered pianist; Miss Examinations For Annapolis. Senator George P. McLean, have an appointment toj Academy at; a :mor Fenton, Ella Lurl-,son short czlendar session on the day fcl-|Wor its ways are temperamental, It its purring. necticut, make to the U. “that reason, Judge Tsaaz assign cases for the i el at the short calendar sessio1 on FTiJaY| mhen we of this week. town ofl,. 1 Traffic froln Worcester will{ be obliged to use a little care at that section of /improve- able condition at all in Hartford, point although thi: ment is kept in p; S(‘Inlm summn‘- chuk t' tnd new Spendthrift love's In days of peace ard plen (Four sultract from N ~4 When lumps of coal were, Aholll - i Then our rIdI ator's nelne And Itn ll::m.l :l!: its 3 Seemed su nf, quite, to And its pives. with heat were m Then its sissing, § And its nht AMade a mnn em“hh:. = t Till we velled in despers: Yelled above the conversatfon, 4 “Cut it out ™ 5 ow. in davs of fu rtage, . Not to mention vrle:]:lhno. “ “’ht-'n coal i rightly recione - If the radiator sizzles, E'er <0 gentle accidental, Then we listen lest it fizzles, And its whirring, Seem Il: prove there's semethin . atirr shonut in_inbilation, Shout. désnite refriceraf “H the heat " tos, ved as were the duets ly d Master Guile, who san3 Hia- a From Providence by way of Putnam _Melody of Love and I'm Sorry I and Pmofret to- Hartford, open the entire distance from the Connecticut line. | The North Stonington-Preston-Norwich | is still under construction. should go from Norwich to Westerly or vice versa by way of Groton. From Danbury through Newton, South- . Waterbury and down i the Naugatuck river, everything is clear. From Canaan through Norfolk, chester, New Hartford to Hartford ev- Cured His RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a | Meca of bric-a-brac? trunk several years ago. Doctors sald my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. tily applauded. Among the many popular songs play- Beautiful Hawaiian Luluh\ 3 ¥ Isle of Golden n Moonlight, Till \\e Meet Ag.’.\m Having the were Le J.o) Fieldinz, M Finaily I got ng that quickly me. Years have pass- ed and the rupture has never returned, although I %m doing hard uox;k as a here was no eperation. no T have nothing jutes—Watchman-Examfner « but will give full information | - He—Do about how you may find a complete Yer hapny? thout operation, if you write to the senator advi rd for agreements or|port at the federal b"p - e asserted thdt em-| designated cities on December i = | o'clock, a. m. No pepmit is n Beautiful Stars and | “What way he pinched fort" completely cure be free to engage em-jat 9 ; and hours mutually sat-|essary but candidates ctual residents. of Connecticu “on the part of other individuals{year or more and not under sixteen m‘ ears of age. Not le ht between lll 1 en and nol 1 Win-{ carpenter. lost time, no trouble. Frnm Slmron (nto Canaan and Hart- , there is a section construction in Sharon. is nearly comnleted and the sur- face is in good condition. .\larc--llus Avcnur_ ord Better cut out this notice and show | Guide—(in historical " mection). ruputred— | handkerchicf belonged: to Wmhn.m s expected that a good sum will be *d which will go for a Thanksgiv. to help those who others who_ar you may save a life or e, to. W 3ne mmgry of rupture and the worry |, AS%iSh - Tourist—Ah, - the and danger of an operation. d to be used | may need it at this time. ‘Topeka has five women taxi drivers nie street. Nov. L. Stanton, Adams P, land on, Washington street and Carroll avenue. Heirs A. Spalding, houses and lot 249 Hamilton avenue. Nov. Monty, Sarah A. Casey to Jeremiah Casey Town street. We well cher land s found dead b) | cor [ Norw 1<-'\ ave-| sing \v“ rnnd it to New York ntaine has resi;flr‘rl her :urette are now | They have been * camp in Maine. ilan, 1 Mather of Occum has accept- the Ponemah fast being rebuilt| fur OCCHI);\II' ra A Splendid Hair Grower And Wonderful Beautifier pply you with ni mndnm almv itching and stimulate a ‘mx ey rt(unded to the excellent some who feared rs who were annoyed for druff and itching head got atter just a few | e & Osgood will bottle costs you t u dus not give perfect satis- corded Charles S. Holbrook: 3 z a 1—William E. Holmes to F. A. and industrial Ameri verlo De Gen Gilbert S. Raymond to Ralph and An-: Yzzo, house and land on Bromley No- Powers to Jessie H. Osgood, land off| 1 North No | Wojieck Burszta, property in Norwich: 9 and Sprague. Emily A. Scott'to Clara L. Parks and Claudia B. Scott, house and lot 73 Bos- | Connecticut cunfemxm. cor will be distributed. seph A. and Philiset Lede to Amidij 1nd Rosana Lousignan, land on Elizabeth treet. Nov. B relle, ov. to Annie J. Pierson, house and land, 400 Washington str Charles E. land on § Mary T ler, dence, road. | Nov. 16—John Pflaum to Martha A: { Pllaum, Stonington road, 1-2 interest. Nov. 17—Norwich Land Improvement Corporation to George B. Elisworth, Woodmansee avenue, land Norwich Land Improvement Corporation to Edward T. Ellsworth, Woodmansee avenue and Smith % Estate of James C. Gallagher to Jacob and Hattie Slosberg; North Main street. AD INTERIM HUSBAND SEEKS James I. Leafy of New London has brought suit in the superior court for an- imen hi Lew Admanel- Sophia Miller, of No. 6 New- bury street Worcester, who the plain-i tiff says is now living with her first hus- band, James Albert Lewis of Worcester. The plaintiff apparently occupied the po- sition The married Lewis at Vorcester on Dec. 29, and, without having been divorced from him, married Leafy in New London on Sept. 5, 1919 The plaintiff says he had no knuwledze of the former marriage! or that the 1917 husband. Attorncy Telley E. Ba.boock is counsel for the petitioner. Essex,—The Nautilus IT, pleasure yacht, owned by E. E. Dickinson of Essex, has been hauled into winter quarters at the Dauntless shipyard. avenue. Albert D. Benjamin to William A. Pit- and James P. Service, house and; entral avenue. the state motion picture film, * Louis Rehman to Joseph and|ing of an American. Mr. Deming will preside in the fonnnfm industrial secretary. ufacturers’ Association of Conne the afternoon. tate of John C. Averill to Joseph | F. Hall house and lot 610 Broadway. To| Zation ¢ error. Augustus It. Riley to Henry and B: get Montie, house and lot street. Alice A. Tuvior to Henry A. Marct g nu‘:;:fs:;ia[l:‘é‘f““)fe{‘f"‘}_‘," Pt committee_reported that close in Griswold. Members of both com stated that there was consi < ritory to be covered yet, i aNale mean that the §$3 000 1 Nulan T liliams o O A or etock ionlathe casily raised in the near future. There wHI be a meeting of all stock| holders who have subseribed in this or- ganization on December Sth, at the town hall in Jewett City, and during the time intervening hefore this meeting, eve | fort will be given by lhe:c commme s 1 to cover the territory . Cobleigh, 36 Hedge avenue. p Emanuel’ Kaplan, to Lauraine Kan-i™any men as possible. Rockwell terrace. Nov. Porteous, to Israel Henkin, land and resi- Ace s Fairmount and Pearl streets. “1"“’?‘ Syeryihing icler, Clarissa H. and . M. Amburn to Lau- |28 to coffins, ginc is used. H. and Eliza B. Wyman, Scotland one-third intere: 331 Washington street. Nov. consideration.” It recommends that. tween management in industry be so consti- tuted as to encourage the consideration of the rights of all individuals con-|{ cerned, and suggests that when desired REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS AMERICANIZATION RECORDED IN NOVEMBER The fololwing transfers of real estate Norwich in November have been re- | facturers’ Associ s0 Nov. and A. M. Lefiingwell, house and lot on}is to be held at the Erook street. on Friday of this w Nov. 0 land on Roath street.; 3—Howard M. Porter to Howard and on Linden Parkway. Carroll to L. Henry Staxton, Austin A. Chapman to Howard 5—0 property on Highland terrace. ¥ 6—Catherine A. and Richard M‘ Main_ street. 8—Ignacie and Stella Ptak to ‘alman, house and lot on Dunham 10—Williard Walsh Realty Co. to| LISBON AND GRISWOLD ike Leonard, lots 67-73 Thames View man d- 22 Shipping Main streef. Jonathan Trumbull to Sam- ylor, land on P , trustce, house and lot 313 t. Hopkins to N. Gilbert Gray, Ivia lane. Cormick to Kate E. Kueb- in house and lot, 13—George H. Lynch to Lyman 15—John Porteous heirs of Julia ORTEQUS & ITCHEI.I. Under the joint auspices of (hf Many ar at the oifice of Town Clerk | the department of Ameri state board of education and educat anization confer pitol at Hartfo The program, 2—Gilbert S. Raymond to Sa-|is to deal with the co-operation and ligations involved and will be as follow TP rROVERB — Fortu.ne often rewards with interest those that have patience to wait for her. 10, Dr. A. B. Meredith, state comm! sioner of education; 10. 2 state director of Americanization ; Frederick S. Jones, Dean of Y: chairman state board of edu George F. associated We lowered our Rug Prices before the mills did. Last week the mills announced lower prices. Our prices are LOWER than the mill quotations for the same grades. BIG PRICE REDUCTIONS ON ALL GRADES OF DOMESTIC RUGS EVERY RUG IN OUR STOCK IS REDUCED Every Rug perfect—and only Rugs from the best American mills will b found in our stack. You can depend upon the quality and service of ths rugs you can now buy at tha very big reductions listed here. HERE ARE SOME OF THE SAVINGS WE OFFER SAVE $13.60 ON SIZE 9x12 AXMINSTER RUG SAVE $17.21 ON SIZE 9x12 BODY BRUSSELS RUG SAVE $29.00 ON SIZE 9x12 WILTON RUG vduca(!on of Massa o La Roche to Louis J. presy Mg Ca, of New London: 11 ame, service . Platt, employment man. Scoville Manufacturing Cu., 12, luncheon hour. 1.15, open discussion invited ffom the | § floor using T H. J. Smith, IN CGOPERATI A farmers’ cooperative lm)m” organi was formally ory night at a farm bureau inge Jewett i of the farm bureau commitiee app at a recent meeting in Lisbon, that close to $1,000 h’\(l been \‘xl) Lisbon farmers, by AXMINSTER RUGS 18x36 inches—$3.00 value at. 27x54 inches—$6.50 value at.. 36x72 inch2s—$10.25 value at. 6x6 ft. 6—$17.00 value at. Size 9x6 feet—$36.00 value at. 7 ft. 6x9 feet—$45.00 value at. Size 9x9 feet—$53.00 value at. GRASS RUGS Size 18x36 inches—75¢c valus at.................. 58¢ Size 30x60 inches—$1.89 value at. Size 36x72 inches—$2.00 value at 4 ft. 6x6 ft. 6—$4.00 value at. Size 6x9 feet—$6.25 value at. Size 8x10 fest—$10.00 value at . Size 9x12 feet—$12.50 value at. Belra, in Portugucse Fast Africa, is a ' city of zinc. For all the buildings and AXMINSTER RUGS REDUCED RAG RUGS street, land. ANNULMENT OF MARRIAGE of s, alia is marriage Wwith Armaneil Armencer Lewis, alias of husband ad interim. complaint is that the woman rst husband was stiil ing. 1920, the woman deserted man and, it is cldimed, g with her “Worcester 8 feet 3x10 feet 6—$58.50 Rugs reduced t0.....covvveenneensieen... $46.79 Size 9x12 feet—$63.00 Rugs reduced to Size 9x12 feet—$68.00 Rugs reduced to. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS REDUCED Size 6x9 feet—$25.50 Rugs reduced to 7 ft. 6x9 ft.—$31.50 Rugs reduced to .... 8 ft. 3x10 ft. 6—$45.00 Rugs raduced to. 9x12 feet—$43.00 Rugs reduced to BODY BRUSSELS RUGS REDUCED Size 6x9 feet—354.00 Rugs reduced to . 8 ft. 3x10 ft. 6—%$75.00 Rugs reduced to... Size 9x12 feet—$86.00 Rugs reduced to . WILTON RUGS REDUCED 8 ft. 3x10 ft. 6—3133.00 Rugs reduced to . Size 9x12 feet—$121.00 Rugs reduced to . Size 9x12 fe2t—$145.00 Rugs reduced to . GRANITE ART SQUARES REDUCED Size 6xS feet—37.50 value, reduced to . Grass Rugs, $1.98 value, at .... JAPANFSE RUGS nugs, regular $1.59 value, at $1.29 Rugl, regular $2.75 value, at $2.19 inches Japanese Rugs, regulzr $4.25 value, at $3.39 63c MATTING, 55¢ China Matting, best grade, 35 inches wide—rcgular 63¢ value, reducad to A neglected cold at this time of year may develop into a serious cough or throat trouble, Father John’s Medicine treats colds in. the natural way, by giving each organ strength to resume its normal work, Re- member, you are safe when you take Father John's Mecdicine, 85c MATTING, 69¢ “Kolorfast” Matting, 36 inches wide, color guaranteed fast—regular 85c value, reduced to 6%. $1.10 CARPET, 89¢ , 27 inches wide — Tapestry Carpet, regular $1.10 value, at 8%. $2.50 CARPET, $1.95 't Stair Carpet, I7 inches wnd-. a ond selection of patterns—reg- '$2.50 value, at $1.95. CHINTZ BCRDER RUGS REDUCED family medicine contains no alcohol or dangerous drugs. 60 years in use Size 30x%0 inches—f 73 value, reduced to Size 36x72 inches—$3.89 value, reduced to . —IL I in New York HeraM. HUMOR OF THE DAY Judze—Did your wife hit ‘you with & Mullizan—Divi! a_ brack about Yonor, just the brick.—Boston TIM “His fathe let him st n hour.” e 4y “He tried to ride an hour in 16 mén- you think mt 1 un nh She—Well. she will xlnn have # faing to laugh at!—Yale Record.” least stop enn-wiper.—Roston Transeript. “What was :r-cdms telilng you?™ fairy story.” fairy story?™ z “Yes, she said when she . was & gt cople _moved just beciuse’they &ldn’t Jouir- 'lke a house."—Loulsville | ! "Imlm.nn-'m” aense enough to serye.” “His frankness was, ‘perh | mendable, but Il wager both-sfaes ebre !vorry to lose him —Ku-.ml‘e- -al. “Ben Frankin sent ~a Vite up.amé Lrought e'ectricity from the sy.” “Franklin wus a remarkahle man” commented the. citizens. whn —was- writing shecks for his mogthly bills. , *“He fm- mediately discovered the: only, way. of retting electrickty without —mweh pense.”—Washinzton ‘Evining Star. “Jobn! For heyven's eeke, what e vou spanking /he baby for?™ “Aw. nothing at.all sfar an uh e got t' have same kl ot y around this ~house, ‘t#:- Richmond Times-Dispatch. “You say your hcrse is fast®™ “He 15" “How far will he lead?™ “How lont is your track™—Leutetilie Courler Journal. Browne—Say what you will of Rrosks, he surely is generous and liberal with M triends. Towne—Yes, he ‘even has a habit ef rivng bis friends away.~Cartoons Maga- zine. Ts your boy Josh a heip to you®. “A bie help” admitted Farmer Oeorn- tosell.. “When I go to town I woml&nt know wnat meoving pictures T'd . setfer s20 if It wasn't for Josh“—Washingion Star. “Josh ot to be a great AagMeht «ver. #ked Mr. Corntosse.” “Maybe yeu haven't took motic: of the way he stays awake all night” “Thats wiat 1 am alluding o Josh 't use any more dayiight M he «n help. harze. THEKALEIDOSCOPE Jondon alone of all - the Eurcpean cities has not suffére@ from invasion PO mige centuries. It has not umdergome a siege since the barbaric age -~ . Rubber trezs grow at a tremendeus pace. At four years old.from.planting ! rubber tree will measure eightsen ineh- es in girth and is then ready for tapbinz. Nearly a dozen important streets An London have no houses numbered 13, Vevldenuy in deferencs to the WU~ | erstition which ‘regards ‘that’ nnhbc - wnlucky. For some years» ultnflo!et‘ idn been used for sterilizing water, “and other fluids. The idea has now -been- ep- | Dlied to ¢he disinfecting of -barrels. and casks. “One of the most curlots. {in the world.is the Kamloops a journal printed entirely among: the -Inal- ans of British Columbia, & . ' Boot_ heels are said.to be:.of Perblun ’oflztn. and were MWMM "..,:hlt paople might protest t! hot sands over whieh it wa necessary to travel. " Scienti=*s now declare that comets Sar- ;77 live AT ast germs. They |state that it ix pbssible for these, {t) travel to carth from other ! the tai's of comets. Oporto. Portugal. despite W ! conditions. exnorted i s nee-‘nih. zmufl mallons of wine : Enzland was the largest purchaser, Mmfi“?‘-u ¥rance and Brasfl, Tt is estimated that-had there been Mo fwars and no. epldemics .the iviation of the world, 1,513.000090 inle. could have lescended from ’ snrle couple In 1782 mn. or ‘u { ‘38 A. D. It is estimated that the mkqfil carded In the ' timber industry o fhe Vinited States cach year micht be fmade ')"‘cr Asiatics, who not only .& mest paoer in the v-fld. bt Oh"l o 'all sorts of umes. making window | ymbrelias, fipa. sandals and fl. )nd Farments of 8, i, e