Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1920, Page 12

PROBABLY RAIN TOMOREOW RAIN TODAY: ve uniietin Norwich, Tuesday, Nov. 25, 1920. Zven the Roots of ‘ Superfluous Hair Vanish rey New Method; Works Wonders THE WEATHER. . The western disturbance was central casily and quickly night over western Lake Erie luding the roots a secondary disturbance was then Just try it! It is|developing over Virginia. These disturb- 0 harmless | perior | . Get om your d of actually 1 root and tating, Ve been attended by general rains of the Mississippi river and snow and north New England. The temper- Las changed little in the east. outlook is for rains and _snows and clearing weather Wednesday north Atlantic states. In the mid- « Atlantic states rains will be followed clearing and cooler weather Tuesday her Wednesday. Storm warfiigs are displayed on the c coast at and morth of Sandy | | WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY | 1 AS 1T IS | | Reductions On Clothes. Prices Should Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Si7ly Hook—Easterly gales d rain Tu ndy H Fine 1o Hatteras—Strong shift- ccoming northwest Tuesday me morning ; Yorecast. For Southern New England: Rain Tues- ; Wednesday probably fair. Norwich. n's observations show the records reporteld from changes ature and barometric readings Observations in the Popular De-| ve Brought Prices foiow ardiess of Cost to /o Ther. Bar. 1% m 38 30.50 22 I 40 30.40 N | ). 4% 40 30.40 orc Are the Prices: | Hignest W0, Towest 3 otk | Comparisons. vo.. NOW $28.00| rreaictions. for Mongay: Ratn-ana Bt NOW $32.00 "y et ts NOW §36.00 R NOW $40.00 NOW $44.00 0 ...... NOW $48.00 = NOW $52.00 3 6.4 s Suits or Overcol ... NOW $ 9.60 =i ; ... NOW $12.00 " 18.00 ...... NOW $14.40 Threatening. Il Moon /[ Water. || Sets. High a m. is al tlood tid r b ollo gh wed by GREENEVILLE $ $ -l Irs. John Scott of Prospect street . ... ... NOW $16.00 ..q <. Angie .uorrison of 457 R vecc recent visitors | . ... ¢ in Boston. NCW $17.60 (i Boys’ Suits or Overcoats ). rotier o Central av- nding a week with relatives 1B TAF1VILLE Mafsan rnishings and Overalls' 10°¢ Discount phy & McGarry 207 Main Street At of tue Bayview | oiuays wiln her J. G, Mlarsan of | i iving + of North A. strect, was Lackus hospital Monday | | Providence | of returned from a Vermont. n Providence street Vis Willimantie nion has resigned his po- Ponemah company. the went out hunting of Versailles, NT 1S ISSUED FOR THIRD COMPAXNY ancis Marcel of New recently here in the Anne gave a bean ople last Saturday after which a whist hall, sc in the village will close - 1 for the Thanksgiving re- 1 en on Monday. NORWiICH TOWN ful, and strengthen the things that are ready to. die; found thy works perfect 3: 2, was the text at the orn worship at the First 1l church. Tie pastor, Rev. i". Bailey, treated his subject, Thin Which Remain, by | we find we are ‘weakening ur branch of our life, we up by supporting that which ir our habits; strengthen ith and patriotism if-we akening. Strengthen the chain of life. - At ‘the meeting -at 6.30 the s siving Habit, Ps. 2. Miss Margaret L. Chapin was not ley conducted the Sunday rvice at the Sheltering Arms. was I Kings 19: 12. God e Soul was the theme of the The speaker referred’ to the while y were not perfect o ¥ were pre-eminently men and e , listened for the voice of God . wrought obedicrce thereto. Among or which we should be thankful of people who still listen io voice. Herbert L. Yerrington, the Virst Congregational the: musical part yur and acccmpaaied at the piano 1l hymns, among them Bringing and Will There Be Any rown? The singers were th L. Luther, Margaret T.. ldred A. Kirney, 2 8o Clyde often mean The world’s for kidney, liver, acid troubles— Marion L., Miss Louise P. and ey attended the Yale- aturday. The trip to automobile, the Misses e guests of Mr. and Mrs. arquardt and family of Groton. also visited over Saturday unday. Mrs. Marquardt is % relief and often ward off seases. Known as the petional |vh y of Holland for more than 200 |nisht éraggists, in three sizes. ook for the mame Gold Medal on overy box. end accept no imitation eir au | Local members of Fairview lodge, No. 1. 0. O. F., o1 Groton, receivea invi ions to be present at the 27th anmua 1 call of the order Monday evening in s rooms. Preceding the roll call, as served. afternoon at 3.30, at the t Methodist Episcopal church, mem- of the First Congregational church for a Thanksgiving union ser- Rub Musterole on Threats -. William J. Crawford of the j Methodist church will conduct the ser- and Chests vice. The visiting pastor, Rev. Gurdon soon the symptoms | F. Bailey, will preach the sermon. Mém- c-oup, or worse, And | bers of both churches will provide the e ~u'rs Ve si ing. A 4 'of M :gr:..‘e"aflfin?“ have 3 | *"Pne dance which was planned for last g turday evening at Scetland Road hall prompt, sure relief. It does not blister. |2 "0% POV 2% LT TR0 O eiel As first aid and a certain remedy, | Tows people motor ingwell J 1 Town people motored out to Leflingwell Musterole is excellent. Thotsatdsof |and atiended a dance there that evening HOTHERS, D0 THIS— n_the Children Cough, ow it. You should keepa | Following sit of a week at the home ready for instant use. |of his cousin, Mrs. George Riggs, of West remedy for adults, too. Re. |Town street, John Vollmer returned to I throat, brorchitis, tonsilitts, | New York Sunday evening. m;ép. stif neck, asthma, neuralgiy ‘ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu. matism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints. sprains, sore muscles, Iblains, frosted feet and colds of the t often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. Former Storrs Students to Wed. The marriage of Miss Beatrice O. Linton of Cleveland, 0., formerly -of West Hartford, and Reginald John Pullen of Hartford, will take place in Cleveland December 28. Miss Linton, who is the daughter of he late Samuel A. Linton, for many ¢ a resident of West Hartford, is raduate of West Hartford High 0ol, class of 1919 and was a student ear_at Connecticut Agricuitural Mr. Pullen, who was also a college. student at the same college, 18 {n busi~ ne: with his brother in ~ thav will maka thaie Hartford, Rema. st Provience, is now speud-| Satur- | Judge George E. Hinman has given Mrs. Annie Lubchansky of New ‘London a divorce and #limony from Reuben Lub- chansky in the suit that was tried be- fore the judge at the recent session of the superior court. The divorce was sued for on the grounds of adultery. A decree of divorce may be entered on the grounds alleged, with change of name as prayed for, says the concluding para- graph of Judge Hinman's memorandum of decision. Alimony is assigned to the plaintiff in the sum of $2,500 payable by the defendant within sixty days, and, in addition thereto, alimony of $50 per month payable on the first day of each month ~ hereafter; provided, however, that the defendant may, at any time, pay to the plaintiff the further sum of $2, 500 in lieu of such periodical payments monthly as would otherwise accrue. In his memorandum of decision Judge Hinman says: “The plaintiff is entitled to divorce on the grounds aileged. The sole remaining contention is as to the claim for alimony. It is undisputed t the plaintiff owns real and personal prop- erty and the value of this property is found to be about $16,000—consisting: mostly of an equity in real estate en- cumbered for about two-thirds of its alue. The defendant has, however, prior to the bringing of this action transferred to the plaintiff certain real} estate and moneys of the total value of about $7,000. “The defendant claims, however, that the plaintiff is debarred from an award| to her of alimony an agreement in writing between plaintiff and defendant, dated June 25, 1915, and, as Exhibit annexed tol the amended answer. tual to bar the pldintiff's right to an the contract is open to question. ready his duty. ment was to facilitate der the agreement, cause but for a purpose -agaimst goo morals and the public welfare. “SLACKER” PULLETS ARE Bureau in ten different rest of the flock. A few of the points specially emphasie : o follows : Falit of Meerds Decially good sign -in. pullets. Judge Hinman overrules plaintiff’s de murrer to the second defense for the reason that the grounds on which saidj agreement is hereinafter held to be void are based, not upon said agreement alone but also upon evidence showing it to be tainted with illegality. Det lant's de- murrer, to the reply is overruled for & like reason. In such a case as this “the court may go behind the written instru. ment and deal ith the its merits, and it is immateri the illegality of the instrument ated by statute, or whether:it is 1 i or in some other way contravenes the general policy of the law. Said agreement, E: bit A, was not made in view of, or in settiement of a demand for alimony in divorce ]H‘ocucd—‘ ings already commenced or determined; upon, continues Judge Hinman's memo- randum—opn the conirary it e disavows any present intention to b dings Ma VS , principally relied upon by the defendant, holds, at most, that a contract made between husband and wife|and flat as measured by putting in view of divorce proceedings already| instituted or determined upon, and not| made to facilitate divorce but solely as| ble settlement roperty af. not nec policy time, muc into layers. must be taken into consideration. (2 pullet D will make a very t is very important. importan! sized hen. duce as many eges as a well grown on In other words the same rule wvorks n hens as wi of milk tl grown aj a small hen. er one of the same breed. t we find in the large, wel al. e breast bone until they meet. on each side of the bird. to publ the court. By the agreement he: tion the wife agre orce was at th ntemplated, if sl ng birds. It is impor ant to note the distance between the pe a agreement, Exhibit A, veid and . ineffec- claim for alimony. There are, however, other respects in which the vnlidl%ogt fessedly the real estate mentiongd there- in was deeded and the note given prior to the making of the agreement and not in contemplation of it (at least-so far as the plaintiff was concerned) and S0 it might well be held that the undertak- ings of the plaintiff would not be sup- ported by this transfer as a considera- tion nor by the defendant's promise to contribute to her support Which was al- It also appears that the husband's im- mediate object in procuring the agree- his illicit rela- tions with another woman, so that, un- the parties were to live apart not only without adequate TO FEEL THE AXE of the feathered flocks was made last weeK by the New London County Farm communities. Nearly 200 people turned out to gather a few of the pointers given by Profes- sor Jones of the Agricultural college on how to pick out the culls that it will not pay to keep over winter and how to sep- arate the extra good pullets from the by Professor,Jones may be summed up as (1) Early maturity is-an es- In a flock of 50 or more pullets hatched at the same some of these birds Wwill mature faster than otliers and will come laying from one to several weeks ahead of others in.the same flock. This indicates that the early maturing birds are able to make better use of the feed given them and will usually make better This is not often the: case, how- ever, but the other factors given below. The size and shape of the body of the A small, un- dersized pullet will make a small under- And such a fowl cannot pro- h cows. A small cow has not the capacity to produce the large amount No more should we ex- t a large number of eggs to-come from In comparison Wwith a larg- 1t is important that the body be deep the mb on body of the back of the bird, ending the fingers down between the A hand Game birds the poorest of layers and have bodies h tend to be round, hence the rea- for the desirability of a flat, deep the efld of the breast bone and the pel- vic bone we usually find a poor layer. The back should be wide and carry out near ly level. None of us like to see a slop- ing rump on a cow. As a matter of fact it has been found that while some cows with sloping rumps produce a good flow of milk, it Is an undesirable charac- teristic. The same rule applies to the hen. (3) The appearance of the head of the hen is very importamt. A ‘“crow” bead, such as we often see in a flock indicates lack of vitality and even though the hen had the necessary capacity in body, both in shape and size to produce a large number of eggs, lack of vitali- ty as indicated by a poor head Will cut down production. A bright eye, set squarely on the side of the head, Wwith little. or no surplus flesh growth, at the top of the eye, indicates a good layer. Often a roll of surplus flesh is found at the top of the eye. . Early maturing birds sometimes show this roll of flesh, bnt it is usually the sign of a tendency to molt in such birds. Such a bird may begin laying early, but will molt sev- eral times during the year, and often over a considerable length of time during each molt. (4) Misshapen birds, such as cross bills, crooked breast bones, ets, thrown out. - Any signs of disease should be looked to cNefully and in cases of incurable or epidemic diseases, just start- ing, it is better to separate the birds or make way with them. During these ten demonstrations four demonstration flocks were- established. The plan is somewhat like this: The en- tire flock was handled by Professor Jones and culls thrown out to be sold and the remainder of the birds. divided .into two classes. The extra good -birds and the ‘medium_birds. The owners of - these flocks plan to keep récords of production on each class, in ofder to prove to the satisfaction of the people in his commu- nity that jt is possible to separte good layers from poor layers in = the pullet stage., . These demonstration flocks are located in (1) Preston, farm of Hyman Rubin; (2) Colchester, farm of Neleber Brothers; (5) Norwich Town, farm of H. 3. Larkham; (4) Sprague, farm of Hugh Miller. At each of ‘the demonstrations Coun- )|ty Agent H. F. Johnston spoke briefly on the. use of and the value of the poultry calendar, which are ‘used in the home lay- ing contest. During this last.year 300 farms in the state of Connecticut en- tered this home laying contest and it is hoped. that this year approximately 1,000 farms in the state will enter. New Lon- don county should have a good repre- sentation in this contest and during the demonstration meetings 40 people signed up to _keep records-in the home laying contest on their flocks. A number of peo- ple attending had already signed for a calendar. GRANTS DIVORCE TO MRS. LUBCHANSKY %25 e 2 d d A relentless search for the “slackers’ a t n 1l ASK FOR and GET Horlick’s ‘The Original Malted Milk for Infants and Invalids 1 R vic bone and the end of the breast bone| Avold Imitations and Substitutes hereafter, she will a property received by her from her hus band, prior to thé making of the ment and not in cont lieu of alimony forfeit and = payment of ver w Intended to ant with another woman b since commenced and a contix the same cont 1 by deed one of the obj procuring the agreement v tinuance of said illicit rel: by the absence of his wife. The effect and nature of th rat Jeast as the provi alimony' is cor-cerned is 2 considered in Pereira 23 L. R. A that in M: him, in- than to Here, as in Pereira vs. Peruira, 1 effect of the contract so far sband is con- cerned ‘would be to provide aga t lia- bility for a contemplated w to be inflicted by him upon hi nd to li- quidate h liability in advance of the commission of the wromg. * * * * By this contract, if he was left free to ‘inflict upon > the most grievous marital wrongs, such would compel her to obtain a divorce seéure in the protection of his contract “that property he had already transferred her would satisfy all her claims against him of a pecuniary nature” The exe- cution of a valid contract of this sort could but encourage him to commit of- fenses against his wife giving he z for and leading her to seek a divorx As it was obviously adopted to produ this result it is to be presumed that ti one of the inducements which made him desire its execution. The law does not- countenance such agreements. Any contract between the parties having for its object the dissolution of the mar- riage contract or facilitating that result is- void as against public policy and good o, Warning! Unless,you see physicians ‘for’ 21 years a ground is sufficient to render the Fducator Shoes for Children. MODEL BOOTER We’ve Shoes for comfort —we’ve Shoes for style, in choice of leathers and suedes — we’ve - Satin- Pumps for holiday occa- - sions, and others' too numeroui to mei:fio;:. 5 W. L. Douglass Shoes for Men May we show this Foot- tops them all for wear. wear at reasonable prices? 132 MAIN STREET. . ) pilr® 7 MODEL BOOTERIE should be| gooq delegation, as there is business to SPEAKERS SECURED FOR 5 FARM BUREAU ANNUAL The committee on.arrangements has inade definite plans to hold the annual farm bureau meeting in the Community House parlors at Norwich on December 4th. There will be both morning and afternoon sessions. The morning ses- sion and the early part of the afternoon session will be given over to the business of the organization. The business will ini- clude a report by a committee on the suggested change in the constitution and by-laws of the organization, reports on work dome in - various communities throughout the county by differsnt mem- bers of the Farm Bureau, as well as re- ports by the officers of the organization. Dinner will be served by the ladies at noon in the Community house parlors, where the meeting is to be held. Fol- lowing dinner, any unfinished business will be taken up, followed by talks by at least two prominent men: It is expected that Mr. Farrell of Washington, D. C., di- rector of the Boys' and Girls' club work of all the western and northern states, will be present, and Dr. Fairfield of Hartford will also zive an address. Every one interested in the work of the organ- ization will be welcome to be present at both sessions, whether they are active members of not. Each town in the coun- ty, it is hoped, will be répresented by a Refiners of | Domino Package Sugars be brought up which needs the consider- ation of a representative group from each ‘community. American Sugar Refining Company | “Sweeten-it with Domino”™ MEN WHO BOUGHT STOLEN £ CAR SUE FOR $2,000 Michael Aldi and Frank P. Blinderman of this®city from whom a Buick touring car was recently taken by the state po- lice because the officers had traced it as A freeman you may then Let courage and great faith restore 2o the faine. s2a ere Nirvana % .. slain: 4 The Beast 1aid desid betore you. ; % eri Step - ferth % Haste, then, the sands of tims Haste' ere the hour has ‘come- Thrust back the cup that holds but a stolen car, have brought suit for $2,000 damages against Carl- W. Brend and Raymond Lanoie from whom they bought the car. The papers were served on Monday - by Deputy Sheriff George H. Sé-antun and an automobile was attach- . % The plaintiffs complain that on Septem- ber 21, 1920, they bought from the de- fendants a Buick touring car to which the defandants claimed they had good titte. ~ Aldi and Blinderman gave an Overland ‘car in exchange. They claim that the Buick had bgen stolen and be- Her maiden name was Getty and t were married on August 17, 1590, New Set of Thackeray at Library Lovers of Thackeray will be glad know_that the worn and shabby sct his works in the Otis Library has b replaced by a new Scribmer edition CUT THIS OUT—IT I8 WORTH MON leges desertion since Ji y 2, 1917, in a twenty-six volumes—extra large print. - 7y & Cut out_this slip, enclo with Sc longed to George W. Lovejoy of New-|mail it 6 Foley & Co,, 2335 Sheffield A burgh, N. Y., who has now taken posses- | “hicago. JlL, writing your ne and ad- sion of it. clearly.- You will receive in return & ‘rial nackage containing Foley's Honey | and Tar _Compound, for coughs, colds and Seeks Divorce For Desertion. Foley Kidrey Pills, {or pain in Edward T. Ellsworth of Norwich al-|Fiins ooy baader shmenio and oy Catnartic Tablets, a wholesome and thor- hey’ to of een of TE PROVERB—Men resemble th: gods in nothing so much as in doing good to thzir fellow creatures. Another Drastic Cut In Millinery You must say ‘‘Bayer” the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are mot getting genuinc Aspirin prescribed by nd proved safe by millions. Acc.spt only an “unbroken package” of “Bayer -Tablets of As;nrin," which contains proper directions for Colds, Headache, Pain, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few conts—Larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Sallcylicacid A Handsome Line of Woolen Hosiery. I SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY FOR THANKSGIVING We meet the Footwear requirements of every member of the family with particularly good Shoes. WERE AT YOUR' SERVICE SPATS—A full line of them, in all.shades and sizes— Prices'from $1.50 to - $4.00. o~ - NORWICH, Beginning Today and Continuing Until ‘Sold, We Make the Following Offer: CHOICE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN’S FINE DRESS HATS, FORMER PRICES UP TO $20, AT every fine Hat in’ our Millinery Section. modest price they should go quickly. Women’s Apparel o s wamers S | Reduced Models, in Women’s Sport and Dress Skirts— AT $9.95—Choice of our fine Tricotine and Men’s Wear Serge, Tailored Skirts, former prices $12.50, $15.00 and $17.50. AT $15.95—Women’s Box and Accordion Pleated Skirts, of best quality Velour and-Prunella Cloth, -former value $25.00. All our Suits at reduced prices. If you are considering buying a Fall Suit, it will be worth while seeing our good values. Women’s Coats at Reduced Prices AESZ280%: 5 o 1o % Sdeien All Worth at Least AT-$5000.... . s o-s-os'vsvich One-Third More AT $35.00—Women’s 36-inch Salts Peco Plush Coats. AT $39.50—Women’s 38-inch Salts Peco Plush Coats. Children’s Winter Coats AT $12.50—Children’s Winter Coats, warm and serv- iceable, former price $16.50. AT $15.00—Children’s Winter Coats, attractive models, " former prices $17.50 and $19.50. suit he brings for divorce from Elizabeth{ougnly ¢ vansing cathartic for const H. Ellsworth, now of parts unknown.'liun bilioLsness. headaches, and sluggish bowels. Lee & Osgood. ( 37.30 This is the most sensational and interesting event we have ever announced—a drastic and thorough clearance of Beautiful Dress Hats, Smartly Tailored Hats, dozens of becoming styles to choose from—in black and colors— | large, medium and chic small shapes. We urge those who have yet to buy a new hat, or wish to sscure an additional hat, to taks early advantage of this offering, for at this God reigns above, the sky is ever Walk .fim-‘.’u Jeave the lru?‘d_'-yl One day, ere high The cardinal flowers | nople. | placed near the bird's cage. and-wet-werk- | suppased 10 ppssess..y T ¢ s | Durham. past behind— Know you were made a man and het a hind. “Wia 3 Seek not 16 read the hidden, seeret scroll Fear not. the Gg‘a: have given Thee- L m —Edward V. Riis. . CARNIVAL. Tilde the mamh Witl hint at nearing carnival . And aspen leaves There will be quickening of choira From all the crickets such a din, And aspirations und desires’ From the cicada violin. And then the pageant pomp will coma, The tapestries of maple treés, - Ana from the Wild- “the’ hum’ Of the late amber beited bees; Beneath the bank’ the jewel flowers, The tossing of the pisk tipped grass, The goldenrod—these will be ours To seal in Memory's shining glass; To guard our hearts.against the Of winter. with its icy thrall. Till from its ancient dial Timé To the last carnival-shall call. —Clinton Seollant. HUMOR OF THE DAY “What's this ‘proletariat’ I read gheut in the papers,- Mike?" gy “It's whag the cowboys ,use 1o ketch wiid horses, ye ignoramus”—Bogen Trascript. A ' He—You always have to be of & &if- ferent opinion She—Me? contrary. “I want my daughter genteel education.” “Of course, we madam.” “Then what's the meaning @2 her studying about common nouns and vulgar ractions?"—Baitimore Ametican. Mrs. Dibbs—That was.-a bad fallore of Man O' War's, wasn't #t? Dibbs—For the- love -of * Mike “weman. where do you get that dope? b Dibbs—Why, 1 understand> he only fiye conts on the dojlar I"—But- to have & real undersand Ehan rs Jagshy fiatters herself that she knows where Mr. Jagsby s every: hour,of the day.” “Why d6 you say she flatters herseltr Because, after Mr. Jagsby has ‘als- cuss'd th) contents of g quart «* ‘moon- shine’ he frequently doesn't- knew ‘where he is himself”—Birmingham _A_;:g» ald. i < “Do you believe in love at first sight?" “There is no second sizht bout It there?"—Baitimore American. < “Wh is the fellow on the pler?™ food profiteer.” “He seems fascinated.” . “Well, it is a.case of _pirate gett his first view of the ocean’—Loulbvilie Courier-Journal. “So you got your posm printed?™ “Yes" replied the author. “T sent e first stanza to the editor, of the eorrs spondence column with .the inquirgy “Can any one give me the rest of this poem? Then I sent In the completo poem over another name!"—Christian Re: T Tave you any cooks on hand?™ “Bix in the ante room.” “Ask ‘em to look me over and see if thers is anybody Bere ! might suit”"—Louisville Courler-Joarnal. “I hate those revolving doors.™ a dress qithin %y means™ Pay more.” ‘ “You should have shopped arsund-ifke this when you were selecting-a hus p —Louisville Courler-Tournal,” * There was a.look of sadriest ohlfve- year-old Elizabéth's face. and her. fither 2sked her what was. the, trogble: Oh,” sighed the liftle- miss. . “Twe got sich a headache in my stomaeh®— Detroit News. THE KALEIDOSCO! At the age of 54. Mrs. . L. Lyons of San Diego,” Cal, ~ s &' ‘great gMng- mother. r The number of women students attead- ing German universities has . “increased nearly fourfold. -k rle s X It is a scrious offenss. to:ride’ ley- cle anywhere near the city:of Constanii- 1f a horse ate as.much: as & 'caters:i- lar in proportion to its. size, . it ®puld | consume a ton of hay every 24 bouf The wet flat lands of Ecuador » ja vine yielding a fruit which, forms a sponge superior to animal Epanz- es 3 2" “estnis An authority on finanee, aftir {tive investigation.: finds that in A only one rich man's son in 17 dies Fich. In the chriy part of the fifteenth en- tury ecarvers and gilders in Venice ‘wert permitted to attach their names' to.the frames of pictures by famous.artishes A new use for the phonograph.ja t teaching of parrots to talk The E is “charged” with 'the’ désired remtenc Ing. . Among the ‘Chiness 2’ particuiar #pe = of dox h’rflM’M'{h'a&.’ T h of black dogs is pre 1o thit ef n | animals of another ‘color+on- aceount ¢ greater amount: of . nutriment, & is 101 years ol Bas the gldest registered -woman voter Lin the Undted States. B L Miss Natalle C. B A Meun! Folyoke - college: gradante,. \is .the. own- er and operstor of a model farm of. 115 © Waterville, Me- Al of the’em- In Mrs. Mary Patterson, N. C... belleves A wedding march played by a Chinest dichestra: with- tom. tome. < knd othe! weird instruments, featured the, waldi'g of “Miss Lois' Baker, “a- gradunta of Le land Stanford.-University, who was-mar ried recently jn Tsingtayy 16 the Ameri- can rflvrm’ tive - of - the * Stanasrds Of Company in Chipa., < > In Wichita, Kan., it has boen-decided te use the church as polling placss owing. t¢ a profest from the women . agaidst obliged to vots in g 4