Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 30, 1920, Page 10

THE WEATHER. Nothing that the human eyes behold compares with the grandeur and sublimity The gales on_ the middle Atlantic|of the objects revealed by celestial pho- have subsided and high m;"e:pg::mn :%nmteb normal | T¥ler Olcott in an illustrated lecture on for this date prevail generally over |The Marvels of the Universe which he the Unjted The gen- erally east of the M iver. A The temperature will rise somewhat |large number of the finest views obtain- i~ middle Atiantic and New Eng- |able of the wonders of the heavens. The > 2d states and /it will change little [detail of the slides was exi eisewhere east ofithe during Tuesday and Wednesday. Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook — moderate |of Christ Episcopal church, the oldest variable, cloudy weather Tuesday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras — fresh |Gardiner Greene said In introducing Mr. northeast and east; cloudy and unset- [Olcott - to the audience. tied weather Tuesday. Southern New Englan somewhat warmer . Tuesday Forecast. Cloudy and Wednes- day unsettled. The Bullétin's observations show the following ~ records Observations in Norwich. reported changes in temperature and barome- tri¢ readings Monday: . .. Predictions for Monday: pom.. Highest 34, low Ther. Bar. 28 3080 30 30.50 Comparisons. Cloudy. Monday's weather: Fair, niorth wind. S et B Lty SUN, MOON AXD TIDES. F] ¥ I+ I 2255228 et high water (t.is low followed by flood tide. Slannnans s hich [ 1] 23 FRANKLIN COUNCIL WORKS Franklin council, WITH CLASS OF FORTY-FIVE 0. 3, R and S. M. had one of its largest atfended meetings Monday night at the Masonic temple!rays. but if vou Will exclude from your where a class of forty-five \Qd the three thoughts earthly degrees of the council exemplified. The degree work was followed by a banquet. RIGHT | —— Each pacaaze of DYE Buy only *‘Diamond-Dyes"* ple that any taing directions o si woman can diamond-dye worn, shabby waists, dresses, coats, thing. whetber wool, silk, iinen, cotton or mixed goods, new, rich, fadeless col- Have druggist show you “Dia- d Dyes Color Card.” from 3¢ 3050\ * [Star _Observers, . |membership of . jover gloves, | s.ockings, eweaters, draperies. every pressire mow |tography when viewed with & realizing sense of their true proportions, said W. gave Monday evening before an audiance outiook is for cloudy, unsettled |of 200 at the Community house on Church weather Tuesday and W street . And to bear out his statement the lecturer had thrown on the screen a traordinary, Mississippi river |considering the vast extent of stellar dis- tances. The lectire was given for the benefit Epfscopal parish in Norwich, as Judge Judge Greene said; Mr."Olcott is particularly qualified to both instruct and interest us in astron- omy, the oldest of all sclences. The privilege and pleasure of observ- ing the wonders of the universe through one of cur glant telescopesis one that few people experience, said Mr. Olcott. But um of potography to'see and enjoy the beautiful scenery of distant lands that we never expect to visit, so it is permitted us by means of “celestial* photography to view the marvels ttat the night skies re- ‘is rhy pleasure;to éxhibit to you to- night’thé finest views of celestial objects obtainable, - together with views of our great obkervaiories and the mammoth telescopes with ‘which the - photographs were taken. . R These views have been loaned to me by the American. Association of Variable an organization with a of 225, composed chiefly of amateurs scattered all over this country and_abroad, who are doing their bit to add " to” the sum total of scientific know- ledge. During the past nine.years these observers have contributed and published 110,000 * obgervations -of variable stars, no mean contribution to the cause of scientific research. Nothing that the human eves behold compares with-tite grandeur and sublimi of the objects revealed by celestial pho- tography wheh viewed with a realizing sense of their true proportions. Distance dwarfs their stupendous dimensions, glory of their blindirs radiance is dimme: by the tremendous fourney of their light proportions and imagination I-nd its magic to vour iyou Wil see these marvelots: objects lired ‘n clear re'ief on the backgroun ' life. as the_glorious Landiverk of the Crc- ator, attesting in their transcendent yro- |nortions, their incomrparable beauty, their curpassing perfection, His wisdom, majes- and omnipotence. { Mr. Olcott sald hoghad divided thw views into four groups.. The first grouy showh consigted of a edllection of po |traits of a few of the ; | who. have given their lives to advance o knowlcige of the universe. Tae sec | &roup was composed of observatories and | thetr the third. the solar sy {tem. which was of particular interest he- cause our. abode s a part of it. and the aurth groun connrised a larce number of des showirg. marvelcus ebjects in pace Just before the first slide was thrown let ision at- lon the screen. Mr. Oleott said that at the | | conclusion of his talk he would be very !glad to tell unyone interested of a fasci- nating hobby that is well worth whil and exslain what can be done with a | small telescone to advancs our knowledze of the stars. “What is more, . Oleott, “I Will offer the loan of a. threo. iinch teleséope to anyone who will agree 5:0 use it for this purnose when the oppo: LECTURE REVEALS WONDERS OF THESKES just as we are enabled: through the medi- | the | | mous astronomers tunity affords, and will be most happy o 1za give such instruction as is necessary.” Galileo, born 1564, died 1642. It is not too much to say’ that Galileo’s telescope 1evolutionized human_th.ught, sa.d Mr. Olcott, Slides of Kepler, Simon New- comb, 'S. W. Burnham [ Pickering followed, and one slide showed the style of medéival instruments ued astronomy. ; Then came slides of some of the large observatofies. One showed the 60 foot Gome and the 150 foot tewer on Mt. Wil son, the 60 inch refiector of Which was the largest refiector in the world until the crection of the 1€0 inch reflector, and the 150 foot tower used for solar work. By mbans of this apparatus it is now easy to photograph all the bright lines on the sun. Previous® observa‘ions could be made only at times of. total eclipse. The reflector used gives an image of the sun 36 12 inches In dizmeter. A picture of the 100 inch reflector was shown and explained by Mr. Olcott. This reflector. is the §$45,000 gift of John D. Hooker of Los Angeles in 1907. 'The di cast in France in 1908. It ie i3 inches thick and weighs five and one-lalt tons. The moving rarts weigh 100 tons, the nedestals are set in moercury, and the driving clock weighs one and one-half tons and winds -al tomatically every. 1¢ minutes. In this reflector the stars appear 30,000 times brighter than to the naked eye. It collects {hree times‘as much light as tho {60 nclt ‘refiectors and - 160,000 -times the light received by the naked eye, It pierces 0,060 times farther .than the naked eve can see. Five thousand stars are visible to the nuked eye. The 100 reflector will show’ 100,000,000 faint Other reflectors and _refractor: shown and explained by Mr. Olcott. space re then thrown on included photo- spots, total eclipses e showed the picture of a flame on the sun 140,000 miles high taken Ju 1917, at Mf. Wilson. 'The sun flames lash out with great speed, several hundred miles a second. Nov. 1, 1916, a photograph taken showed a sun « tail and clearness, the screen. ; These sl graphs of the sun, of the sun. Cne record. ‘Then followed phctographs of the moon : i eclinses on the moon, and several wonderful nictures 01 the moon’s surface showing the crpters and numer- ous depressicns. ' Spiendid photegraphs of the planets, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn 1and Neptane, #ere shown. ns were also | pictures of ' famovs comets, including Halley's comet, which made its last ap- pearance in 1510. The wondeis of the Milky Was werc ssen and its compesition Was explained IF YOUR EARS RING WITH HEAD NOISES you roaring; noises” in your ears, aré getting ard of hearing, and fear catarrhal have g0 to your drug and ounce of Parmint (double ). and add to it % pint of nd a_little granuiated day. will ‘often bring quick relief he distressi noises. nt to take. Anv- catarrhal troubls ard of hearing or hould ' give this al. ture. Now is the most dangerous season in the year, because of the violent changes in the tempera- | The first slide shown was a portrait of | ame 500,000 miles high, the greatest on i in a most intezesti mamder tiree kinds of. nebulae—-iffured, plane- fury scd sp Ly In the Humphrey Radiantfire we have a heating unit elastic enough to follow the vagaries of the weather., Its pure, radiant heat will pre- vent many of the ills caused by little colds. Comfort at the scratch of a match at a cost far less than lighting the furnace. Ke;p Jack Frost outside and protect the health and vitality A of your home with one wonderful fires. GAS AND ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT 71 ‘SHETUCKET STREET of these g £ights i the proper 1nentsl attitude, will have sensed the groatd: sented to hurdan minds. vision will Jezd yeu from fime tc time,tol] logk up thoughtfuily at the stars and con- and Edward G. |iemiplate their supernal benuty. Wul';'lo 50 I think you will find, as some-! one has put it, the stars have & balm for s if we will but be stient, for the buge |Yiclded to the sword of and thoughtful night speiks a language, simple, august, universal, FEAST OF LIGHTS TO BE endar, known as Chanukah, will be ush. ng manner, * \The re- the slides consizied of ' the --polar star trails and conciuding words Mr. Oleot! | Yot have viewed these wonderful i 1 hope ihat this 1f you _NORWICH, CONN., TUESD. i futness and. good YOUl trimphof. ove thought pre- | (e of ha s Chanukah among the impressive and heroic. devotion to the God of Israel. 2 AY, NOV. obseryed” ght days, ot ot choer: will. -While no_special service 13 held in . the. synagogue for | Chanukah, n incorporated in the ritual which are read st this time. These certain additional sections are Jections are keyed rejolcing on account of the ght_over might, the central estival. Many legends cluster about the feast of the nof Chanukah and have been preserved in the Books of the Maccabees. ‘of Hannah and her. sons who, rather than submit to the idolatry of their oppressors, The martyrdom the tyrant, is stories of lovalty There are other lerends recounting the Prices Still Moving Downward iragulous tapacity of a ‘cruse of unpol- luted ofl burning for eight days in-the OBSERVED BY HEBREWS |temple after its rededication. On Sunday evening, Dec. 5th, an. im-| 1 X 5 v the Jewish cal- | traced by some®authorities to this legend, pressive minot holiday of the Jewish cal- |fraced by some’authorities 1o tis Jegend, kindling_of lights for eight ca: ! celebration. In home school, enter- fainmentd expressive of cheer and. glad- o arrauged. Chanukah, however, celebrates the ascendancy of the spiritual over the material, of the power of right ness are over the strength cf opprassion. i NEGBO MAKES ENTRY INFO Londer, late tents of the trunk. Tiearing Sargarny comifig up the stail the negro ran out,into the hallway and Nr. Serzamy discovered him, how- kid. ever, and grappied with him. Following a short tussle, the negro hroke the elderly THE BOSTON STORE IOUSE IN NEW LONDON An unidentified negro_gained entrauce to the Tesidence at 147 Main ‘street, New Morday _afternoon and making his way to the room of Said Sar- garny, an elderly man, smashed the lock on the door and entering the room broke open a trunk with a hatchet. Mr. Sar- garny, wha,was on the floor below, hap- pened to return to his room before the negro had succeeded in molesting the con- mans hold and racing down the & floor. ‘Was unsuccessful. for the mun. ! Filled Up Sidewalk Moles. Since the published report of a that a woman had because of a hole Franklin street ago, may of the sidewallt holes have fore. cover with not flannel— \'A . NEW'READ_."JS"[_'MENTS WHICH CANNOT FAIL TO INTEREST - We follow the marketfrom daytoday. We buy whenever there seems to be any advantage to do so—and we reduce our prices in accordance. We are even in advance many times, our prices being lower than the merchandise can be replaced for. Upon one point we can give our positive assurance—Boston Store Notable Price * Revisions in Draperies and ' Flpor Coverings 25¢ CURTAIN SCRIM—We have. three hundred yards of this good Serim. It has a hemstitched bor- der, and comes in both white and ivory— Z 3 REVISED PRICE COLORED BORDER SCRIM — We offer two hundred yards of this pretty Scrim which we have been selling for 25c a yard, a a price which™ ‘represénts the very lowest terms— p REVISED PRICE 15¢ 7 3c COLORED BORDER SCRIM—This is a very good quality, and _was reasonably priced at 39c. We are now bring- ing it down to a_ new figure which will-surely Witerést’ you— REVISED PRICE 2S¢ ¢5c CURTAIN SCRUf - This Erade we can offer In_either: plain. or - hemstitched,” and- in white or ecru. An excellent drapery materigl— - REVISED PRICE '47¢ SCRIM AND MARQUISETTE— We have taken all of our T8¢ Serim and Marquisette and have marked it down to- the newly established price level. This is in white only— REVISED PRICE 50c * “QUAKER FILET NET CURTAINS Our entire assortment of $10.00 Curtains Offered “Quaker” ‘means_ the Very best. They are all handsome Fiiét nets in handsome designs, with dainty edges of lace: ~ Some are ‘pure white and the balance in the pleasing ivory shade which i8 used so much. We bought thess to sell for $10.00 a pair, but the break ‘in the market makes it imperative that we dispose of them at a much lower price. WE NOW OFFER "THEM — WHILE THEY LAST $6.19 A PAIRR BEAUTIFUL CRETONNES® WHICH WE HAVE BEEN. SELLING AT $1.3% The price . indicates the grade: It is a heavy Cretonne of super- ior quality, and we have it in eight very striking colors and designs. For drapery or up- bolstery use it is just the thing. REVISED PRICE 98¢ INLAID LINOLEUMS ‘Were $2.50 Square Yard NOW $1.95 Inlaid Linoleums, in a good as- sortment of designs, including the granite. It is all two yards wide, and the quality is excel- lent. CONGOLEUM (Gold Seal) Former Price-95¢ a Square Yard NOW 79c One of the most widely. known Floor Coverings—similar’ in ap- pearance to a linoleum of the best quality, but much lower in price. In two and three yard ‘widths, . : AXMINSTER RUGS i 8-3 by 10-6—Were 355.00 i REVISED PRICE $33.00 T AXMINSTER RUGS ® by 12—Were 3§95.00 Best quality—Handsome ‘designs REVISED PRICE $89.00 Readjustments Which Affect Colored Wash DRESSPPER : Percales of good quallty which We have been selling for 3% a yard. Both light and dark grounds— REVISED PRICE 250 DRESS PERCALES OF BEST QUALITY—This comprises our complete stock of holiday pat- terns, for. aprons, etc. They have been selling ‘for 49c a yard, and are all one yard wide— REVISED PRICE 33¢ ALL . . OUTING ~ FLANNELS which have been selling for 39¢ a yard. This includes the 1921 as well ‘as ‘other -makes, in new plaids, stripes and checks. All 27 inches wide— REVISED PRICE 29¢ BATES AND TOILE DU NORD GINGHAMS. These are the best quality, and have been selling for 45c a yard. Shown in a com- plete assortment of checks, plaids and stripes, also solid colors. &¥idth 27 inches— REVISED PRICE 35¢ BATES ZEPHYR DRESS GING- HAMS—Soft finish, fast color Ginghams, in a very large as- sortment of styles and colorings. ‘Width 32 inchés. Have been sell- ing for 59¢ a yard— _ REVISED PRICE 42¢ GENUINE DUCKLING FLEECE —Ail styles and colorings, and has been selling for 4c a yard— REVISED PRICE 35c \ BEACON BATH ROBE FLA NEL—This is heavy, double- faced material in many designs and all fast colors. Width 28 inches— REVISED PRICE 75¢ WINDSOR LINGERIE CREPE —White and tinted grounds with small floral designs. Excellent for holiday uses. Width 30 inches. -Has sold as high as Tic a yard— REVISED PRICE 43¢ SPECIAL — BATES' ZEPHYR DRESS GINGHAMS — Two to ten-yard lengths of this famous Gingham. | All perfect goods, and all new and pretty patterns. Value 59c— REVISED PRICE 35c A YARD - Domestic and White Goods at th: New " Revised Pri ALL-LINEN ' CRASH—Bleached or unbleached Linen Crash -of heayy weight, intended for sale &% 55c a yard— REVISED PRICE 3% BLEACHED COTTON. HUCK TOWELS—Pretty hemstitched towels which would have been good value at 5dc— REVISED PRICE 33¢ HALF-LINEN, HEAVY HUCK TOWBLS- — Hemstitched and formerly sold at 75c and $1.00 aplece— REVISED PRICE 58¢ FANCY TURKISH TOWELS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS All of our Fancy Turkish Towels have been reduced in price, and are ‘very attractive bargaine. $1.00 and $1.10. All Formerly colors ' will be found in these towels and many Y pretty fancy - designs. goods— REVISED PRICE 65¢ Formetly $1.15 to $1.50— . REVISED PRICE 95¢c COTTON BLANKETS BINGLE BED SIZE BLANKETS ‘which have sold as high as $3.00 a pair—this year— REVISED PRICE $219 THREE-QUARTER S I Z E LANKETS—white, tan or gray Blankets which were sold as high ax $3.50 a pair— REVISED PRICE $2.39 are new FULL BED SIZE BLANKETS— Gray or tan Blankets which we have been selling for $450 a pairs REVISED PRICE $3.29 ‘WOOL BLANKETS ' ‘WOOL PLAID BLANKETS which have sold at $12.00 until the present time— REVISED PRICE $10.00 WHITE BLANKETS — former price $7.50— REVISED PRICE $5.48 ‘WHITE BLANKETS — former price $10.00— REVISED PRICE $7.50 WHITE ELANKETS — former . price $11.00— REVISED PRICE $9.00 Silks, Dress Goods and Linings at Greatly Reduced Prices Silk Department 33-INCH NATURAL PONGEE— Imported from Japan, and a very good quality. Has been selling for $1.50 a yard— REVISED PRICE 98¢ YARD-WIDE MESSALINE — Both evening and daylight shades are shown ‘in this heavy lustrous silk, which we sold a short time ago for $2.00 a yard— REVISED PRICE $1.65 40-INCH CREPE-DE-CHINE — All colors and black, also white will be found in our Silk De- partment. This is pure ellk, of good weight and very even in weave. Former price $2.50 a yard— REVISED PRICE $188 PRINTED GEORGETTE CREPE —We are going to close out all that we have left of these beau- tiful printed silks, which have been selling for $4.00 and $5.00 a yard— REVISED PRICE $2.00 40-INCH CREPE METEOR—AIll Silk of the best quality, and shown In black and all colors. The price has been $5.00 & yard for some time— REVISED PRICE $379 Dress Goods Department CHILDREN'S COATINGS which we have been selling for $3.50 a yard. The width is 54 inches, and we have it in gar- net, cardinal, navy, brown and green— REVISED PRICE $219 ALL-WOOL COATING — A good pebble-cheviot weave, - of Zood weight, in navy, brown and taupe. The former price of $4.50 ‘was considered low— REVISED PRICE $3.29 HANDSOME JERSEY COAT- INGS—Heavy in weight, all pure worsted and full 54 inches wide. A wonderfully good Coa ing in attractive heather mix- tures. Former price $6.50 a yard REVISED PRICE $429 ¢ THISTLE TOP COATING — A mediuth weight Coating,. of splendid quality, which we have been selling for- $9.50 a ' yard. Good heather mixtures— REVISED PRICE $629 U SEalagy o 3 _Linings - YARD-WIDE SATINES — In all colors, white and black. We have been selling these for 69c & yard— REVISED PRICE 55¢ prices will always be as low as the lowest vwon dependable mer- chandise—the only kind we carry. countered a woman living on the lower |~ -1 ° She also attempted to stop him, but The police are looking sidewalks & few days filied with sand, which puts them 4n a | much safer condition than they were be.|And I think I hav ToRSTS, VARPORUB Ovgr 17 Million Jars Used Yearly | * POETRY 3 THE NEW DRIVE. (ormer 1ted Cross worker, o~ betn, W hely " the fafl.hmln‘a:rh Lz e starving chilurcn oi "I have doac eaouzh.") (A acked and of ToDe, reriied s fail ina For the wo Our boys are sor been| High = : And short is the measure arned have done enougly Alittle pleasure Byt el the children ery for bread 0 You and rie ; And n!l‘lhvhr children die for bread Over the EBrothers ond sisters, fathers apd pwihers, What shall our answer be? And of begzing, 100 ; .| What are alien lives To me and to vou? m Weary of asking And weary of giving. And 1 think we might have Dpeace of loving I | But Hunger is never weary, friend ' _Deatls ;t’l'ru never: Y ? use In their ol vor Drothers sisters, fathers and Must they win ever? > ] “We A No momen ve our best. we won the war, (hat was engugh ; o meed to roam; Uiere are plemty at Who are not wel! U Let_charity stay ~ Where ty starts, Nokasts . Cotasre On “foreign parts. But still the children cry for Lread Ta yrur ond me And stil} tha children dié for bread Grothers a4 sieters, fatbers and mothers, rolhers and sisters, fatbers an What ‘shall our answer be? —Laura E. Richards, in Boston Tran- | seript. |s o BRIDGE AND MOONLIGHT. ‘ Suddenly, at a | The Moon shone th | A little slip of @ Bat13 e T e antiow 1amp B reess 3 us in the meliow That alien 1 to come as the cold re emed X membrases | For a_moment the players forgot their | ‘ame. Their lmm“h:’:fl' s the AR ing home to heart From tie: mirth flulgd faces Then eye met questioning eye, and stilt No word was soken. in the curtains, rough ; moon it was, quality we have been selling white— REVISED PRICE 6% BCONOMY SILK — This is a combination of silk and fine mercerized _ cottom, and wag worth the price we have asked, $1.25 a yard. It is firm, light in ‘weight, and very handsome— REVISED PRICE 7S¢ $1.25 a yard. Just the thing for coat linings. We can show you a splendid assortment of colors and designs— REVISED PRICE 85¢ Men’s Furnishings We are overstocked in this de- dise. of bargains. GREY WOOL FLANNEL SHIRTS REVISED Were $3.45— REVISED Were $3.75— REVISED ‘Were $3.95— REVISED Were $4.75— REVISED Were $4.95— REVISED PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE $3.46 ‘Were $2.50— REVISED PRICE 83 Were $4.00— { REVISED PRICE $258 TEAZLE DOWN NIGHT SHIRTS | Very heavy — sizes 1§ Were $3.50— REVISED PRICE 46 $3.50 ‘RIBBEI Fine Ribbed in Suits, in stock— § REVISED PRICE $250 SUITS — A $3.00 suit, In coloring. Good - heavy welgtht garments, in all sizes, both’ reg. ular and stouts— REVISED PRICE $250 ENGLISH ALL-WOOL HEATH- ER SOX— REVISED PRICE $1.15 $1.00 CASHMERE SOCKS—Al Wool Cashmere Socks, in hand: some heather mixtures. Al sizes— REVISED PRICE 850 BOYS' “BELL" BLOUSES—We mave been sell these for $1.50. made of best quality Percale and fine woven Madras. For ages from §.to 16— REVISED PRICE 98¢ HEAVY RIBBED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS—They were our reg- ular $1.25 grade, and we have them in all sizes Ecru only— heavy welght— REVISED PRICE %e “DE LUXE" NEGLIGEER Made of handsome REVISED PRICE $1,65 YARD-WIDE SATINES — The for $1.00 a yard, in a complete line of colors, also black, and PRINTED SATINES — Were BOSTON STORE MEN'S SHOP. partment, and have decided to cut deeply inte the prices to clear out our surplus merchan- Here's an interesting list OUTING FLANNEL PAJAMAS 19— UNION SUTTS— natural coior. ' All sizes from 34_fo 46 PEERLESS RIBBED . UNJON Til a_woman sald, “What & levely loon ™ And the svell was —R. H. Law, broken. in the Athenseum. HUMOR GF THE DAY “Fine-looking bevy of stenographers you have here.” “Thanks.” “But why are they all red-headed ™ “Just an idea of our efficiency ex- pert. He says they reduce the light bill 50 per cent”—Minneapolis Trib- une. “Well, wite how do you like your new electric iron ™ “It's a wonderful device. I have been using it all day and it irone beautifully.” “That is wonderful. The electricity was turned off today.” — Louisville Courler-Journal bas queer ideas.” ‘As, for example ™" “Well, she can't understand why a bank is so much fussler about her ow- ing it than 4 millinery shop is."—Bos- ton Transeript. “Artists paint sheep a good deal” Well, they're good posers. Stay in one position a long time. —Louisville Courler-Journal. Young Woman—That's a fine play. Really, T never knew, much about Abrabam Lincoln before—except that he never told a lie. An Elderly Woman — I agree, my dear, its a very impressive play. But you must admit that the ending is highly improbable. — New York Tri- bune. “I once printed a poem for that rural subscriber and today be sent me &n- other valuable contribution from his “A '—Loulsville Courfer- | Tlmo pig. | Journal | First BUI Collector—Jones is the | hardest man in the world to collect any money from. Second” Bill Collector—Why ' should - 't he be? He's got the safest system in the world. - Puts the bills in his card index and they become lost 1o the world—Houston Post. KALEIDOSCOPE : The proposition has been made te change the obsolete forts of Paris into | public_baths. The French capital is sadly-deficient in this respeet. Paris -rubbiel will be heated and chemically treated . until it forms a | pulp, which- will be mixed with chalk | found near the city and converted ia- to bullding brick. . Religious services of the' Freneh | Huguenots have been held in the crypt of Canterbury cathedral since 1 when a royal decree was issued giving them that privilege. New South Wales has made & new record for production of tin, the out- put being valued at more than $5.- £000,0000 at the close of last year, It | Is growing largely each year. | Geologists ‘have estimated that the iron ore deposits of the world, exclud- jing Africa, Asia and A are sufficient to last at the present raté of | consumption more than 200 years. Japan has decided to open the @oors |'of some “universities to women stu- i dents, -although an ancient prejudice | against that step bad to be broken | down to_permit the reform to come. ! _Increase in the cultivatin jof potatoes Ivania has led to the promo- Compound, for ‘colds and Foley Kidney Pills, y for pai in B bladder atlments, and Foicy and thor- & cathartic f T artic for” const ets 2.00 . .00, New. 5% or dMore Wool.| New, 75% or Less Wool. Gray, 4% s, single, 86 Cotton l“bufl. Blankets, By Parce] Post for above Remit morey order, check o} 4 In Pray $2.00 g 10¢ emen cash