Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 1, 1920, Page 10

'UNSETTLED, BAIN TODAY; FAIR TOMORROW e Biietin. | WILL WORK Norwich, Wednesday, Dee. 1, 1920. 3 FOR THE WEATHER Winds off Atlantic ceast: North of Sandy Hodk—Fresh variable ds. unsettied weather, probably rain inesday. nly Hook to Hatteras—Fresh north- ing to northwest winds, rain is low along the northern r and high, or relatively high, in all gions. There were rains within 24 hours efforts to have the proper development| ered at Washington, plans of which were | n: made known a few days ago. As these| esday positively except that the same width | o this work. The committee is opinion that a depth of 20 feet more importance to Norwich of - the without civic pride a community is not rogressive. To make our city one that in middle Atlantic is of i p outlook is for unsettled weather | rains Wednesday in the Atlantic|paye the river given that depth. To A that end the committee Jmmediately |0, mportant temperatur changes are|pusieq itself to secure the %o-operation of U, S. Semators Frank B. Brandegee Forecast and George P. McLean and Congressman Southern New England: Unsettled with | Richard P. Freeman to secure this im- Thursday n temperature. Observations 1a Norwich lletin's observations show the records reported from changes etric readings Tueslay Ther. Bar. fair; no provement of the river. The present depth of the channel at Norwich is but 12 feet with a tidal depth of 14 feet, which is not sufficient to carry a modern coal barge or freighter. The development of water transporta- tion is essential to the progress of the city and it is felt that if Norwich can D) I 2 I3 will DEEP RIVER CHANNEL | The transportation committee of the; tigation of water transportation and its Chamber of Commerce will make earnest: development will be made by the com- { mittee, and it is anticipated that event- of the Thames river to Norwich consid-|uaily the river will be made suitably plans now stand, & 200 ft. wide and 20! membership ft. deep’ channel i® proposed to Allyns| Civie Pride, Which will be held Friday Point, but beyond that nothing is stated|evening in the Community house. to Norwich is proposgd and that $22,000; believe that this is the most opportune has been named in the appropriations for| time for ‘a meeting of this Kind. for than a |is truly going forward by the develo; width of 200 feet, and will endeavor to| ment of those subjects as indicated by the programme of work of the chamber, to arouse the necessary enthusiasm of our people and our children to the fact that Norwich is a city that can and must take its place, in competition with oth- er live cities, if it .is to even hald itsj in the future of “The Rose of New Eng; land” lowing so closely the end of the campaign one who ven. It is said that practically all of the stock has been subscribed on paper |. and will ‘be issued within a week or 10 days. i The Shore Line Company’s former hold- ings between Chester and New Haven is “worth nearly $5,000,000 according to ~resent valuation of similar estates it ie said. If the manufacturers can secure the property for $540,000, the cost of travel will, it is estimated, be much less| ‘han elsewhere in the Btate, owing to the imall amount of interest, or dividends to se_required: In 1919 the gross revenue of the road| was $223,425, which was nearly $16,000 more than in 1918. The cost of mainten-| ance of way, equipment, power and sal- aries is estimated at between $190,0001 andw $200,000 annually, at the present scale of wages ,etc., so that if the road secured its old patronage it would more than break even. It is, however, expect- | ed that there will be even more reveneues for the towns of, Guilford and Branford have grown since 1918, and many people are living in these places who commute to New Haven, where' they are employ- ed. The basic fare ratc is expected to Dbe five cents, with slightly shorter fare zones than when the road was operated “efore. 9 The fare rate between Saybrook June- tion and New Haven would probably, it is intimated, be between 50 and 70 cents. ‘the latter ‘fizure would _probably be vedrer the one used, and there would be 14 far zones between Saybrook Junction and New Havep. There would probabiy be ‘hree zones from Chester to “Saybrook Junction. A trolley car_was operated over the avigable, to Norwich. Notices' have been sent out to the of the forum meeting on The fficials of. the Chamber of Commerece resent status; in a word to have faith is_the consummation It is felt, therefore, of civic ride. that fol- f the chamber, its members and friends welcome the opportunity to hear has the ability to speak on Dr. . 30 3050| obtain a 20 foot channel it Will add im-| the subject and the knowledge, gained 34 3040 | mensely to, her transportation facilities. | from experience, of what this subject 32 30491 1f the plans, as made known cannot be|matter means to a community. changed this year, the committee will| George Dugan is in great demand as & Compari . exert its efforts for favorable action next| speaker on public affairs and present in- tions for Tuesday: : Cloudy and|vear. ‘In the meantime, a careful in cations point' to a full house. A\t warmer. sday's weather: As . predicted g : t wind. MADE ARGUMENTS IN PLAN TO RUN TROLLEYS, WILCOX VS, KAROLI SAYBROOK TO SUN, MO Before Judge G. E. Hinman of the superior court here Monday morning the arguments were made in ‘the suit of Martha Wilcox, trustee, vs. Henry P. Karoli of Ledyard, which was recently.| tried before the judge. Mafor Hadlai Hull made the first argument for the plaintifft and was followed by Attorneys C. V. James and_Arthur M. Brown for !the defendants. [ and the court took the papers, r decision. frer High W The sult is'a claim on account of ul- - 15 Totlowelt by Tiood tida. lleged trespass and for an injunction to » stop further trespuss. GPEENEVILLE - Death of Mry, C. F. Habekotte. arprise party 2 : & °| New London Archdeaconry this weck. One ss Susan MeNvel Word bl besn. rocsived Bere R NG | age o cert will be held in New London Friday, and many ¢ death of Eliese Von Segern Habekotte, | 11T Levinson stated to manufacturers)ine other: in-Willimantic today (Wednes- i ew London aid West- F. . Habekotte, in Cincinnat) | $70¢ time g0 that he would sell £0f|gay). Suffragan Bishop E. Campion Ac- mes were played during! Mrs. Habekotte vias in Mer 000; but more recently he s said 9 oson will deliver addresses at both meet- Victrola selections were al-| 4 g his country when . 4 that he woul 1 ings. < during the eve.ing. A auczii,’,‘,‘; Bires Toktarir e patay st $340,000. This would give him § per cent | 7The group meeting to be held in New e Red- | of her lite in Cincinnati. Ste fvved 4 BEUDE e 4 London will take in all Episcopal parish- by three sons, William F. Habekotte, of | There now in formdtisn in New|es in New Lordon county. this city, and two in Cincinnati. Mr. | H a holding cdfpany consisting of freshments were servad K“-Ih!kfllle has left town for Cincinnati to j business men in New Haven, Eranford R frult, fancy cookies, cake and |pe present at the funeral. [ b | John Delaney is spending a The best moonlight nights during De- visiting relatives in Jewett ! cember will be from the 22d to the 2 .1.1 | | The young people deserve great credit! for the staging of this entertaining com- | edy, and all, the parts were exceptionally i *California Syrup of Figs” ! i | Drene of New York city is a few days at the home of his Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brene of fain street Pearson Is confined to his home This is the first day that| sed peddling Bulletins in the ears and this is a good rec- | . ve as a paper boy. Morgan of Worcester, Mass, the week-end at the home of his Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Morgan of et ea has returned to his home y after spending a few days relatives in the village. James Moleski has returned after a trip to Worcester. While there led on his many friends there. wood Crary of Preston City wa: ess caller in the village Tuesday _TAFTVl [LE w Katherine Steele's fiance, Arthur 0 Aunt Bet- The audience was large and and there were numerous curtain calls. The play was under the direction of the Misses Ida M. Lilli- bridge, chairman, Ruth Heap and Anna Thoma. The booths, conducted by the various church organizations did a thriving bus: iness in homemade candy, food, famcy work and novelties. H . engag; Child’s Best Laxative a ¢ A Whoite Shawl, | lifo in two| opening night of | al caurch fair, of the a fortune-hunting | discovered the new s, and was madly | Katherine's sieter, Elizabeth, affections to Aunt Betsy, | bearing the same name, mistook his n as proposal of marriage. A t lald by the flances of the; brought about a midnhfl!!‘ we )r. Katz and Aunt Bet- former, thinking he s with roposes and is accepted. In| the mistake is discovered, Aunt Betsy Is known erything in sight,” and s upon Dr. Katz marrying her. is_brought to a satisfactory | when the professor discovers| Letsy has a bank account, and people are happily married. of characters was as follows: bus Katz, Oscar Heinrich; ; Driggs, Miss Loulse Sigrist; rton, Fred Knowles; George verett Pingree; Katherine Steele, e Heap; Elizabeth Steele, Miss Meyer. The scene was iaid In ving room of the Steele's town ¥ ifornia the na: the package, then you child is having the and most harmless physic for the little stomack, liver and bowels., Children love it fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say “California. nia on re your Creamery BUTTER, Ib. . 55c/ SELECTED EGGS, dozen. . 59c{ EVERY EGG GOOD THAYER BLDG. STEAKS former holdings of the Shore Line Electric Haven will be acquired by a group of manufas tinilford and Deep River. Tine last week goinz from New Haver toward Chester. Tt did not go to Chester. however, leaving the rails, at Deep River and remaining stuck in the said through- Lout the night. The new- company being orzanized to buy and operate the roa’ will elear the tracks and send a car over the road to determine schedules, fares. ete. In the meantime, an effort is being made to interest townspeople to use the trolley when it is operated. It Is flanned to overate cars hourly from 6 a. m. to mid- night. NEW HAVEN There that the is every possibility ompany. between ~ Saybrook and New rers and other business men| weeks ac2irding reports w Haven, anl a regul: acdule shed beginning about March 1 be- © nd of the line in Deep River. Loui$ I. Levinson of New York, who ETPISCOPAT, WOMEN TO uired rails, ties, overhead wires, ete. ATTEND GROUP MEETINGS rom the Shore Liae company iast SPINE| Do parish group meetings of the Wo- ad has_ been Itation with of , Sty from New Haven and other towns|men's Auxiliary to the Presidinx Bishop and Council 6f the Protestant I mal Giocese, of Connecticut will be held in the d by the defu: prop t trolley ‘ine bought!| y for $500,000, according to The company Toposes to issue bonds, to the extent of .000, buy the road, secure one mar and make a permanent nad frequent hedule” between Chester and New Ha- Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Save Your Coal ol By Using - STORM WINDOWS AND ; url DOGRS We Have a Large Supply of Both jiie ; FLLY AND WOOD WEATHER STRIP Doors Have Dropped in Price and We Have a Special Lot Suitable For Storm Doors at a Very Low Price GLASS AND GLAZING AT Wi Fred C. Crowell’s 87 WATER STREET , Store Closes at 5:30, Except Saturdays ROUND, SIRLOIN, SHORT, PORTERHOUSE Pound 28c Prime Chuck Roast, Ib...... 16c PURE LARD 4 Pounds 90c Sweet Potatoes Tpounds...... 25¢ Nicely Cured | Old Dutch Clean- CORNED BEEF |ser,can.......10c] Pound 10c Pot Roast _ Granulated Sugar Do 4o ) o, 5100 Pork Chops Pound ........40c Fresh Cut Ham- & UNLOADED A SOLID CAR OF CHOICE, PLUMP WHEAT LARGE, CLEAN BERRIES The Price Is Consistently Low With All Other Grains Charles Slosherg & Son Cové*Streej B v SAYBROOK ACCIDENT RESULTS IN THREE MORE SUITS Three more suits, . aggregrating $30,- 000, have been brought against the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroal Co., as an aftermath of the accident #t Saybrook Junetion. several months axo. when a truck was &truck by a train and one of the occupants killed. The latest suits are In behalf of . Pratt-Reed Co., of Deep River, manufic- turers of piano keys, employer of Jabez W. Rogers, Ciarence Granger and Harry B. Getchel, and are separate actions for $10,000 each. The complaint alleges that, duc to the| negligence of the defendant company, the three naxaed were injured to such an ex- tent that they have since been unable to pursuc their occupation at the factory and, under the state’compensation law. the Pratt-Reed Co. has been compelled to' pay them stipulated sums under the act. ; The Pratt-Reed *Co. carries insurance with the Royal Indemnity Co. and Is. in reality not a financial loser ‘in the trams- action. The insurance,compauy has sub- rogated the Pratt-Reed Co. te Institute the sult, and it successful, it will rofieve the insurance company , from loss, while, If unsuccessful, the ickirance company w:ll have to nay the amount of the Prat:-Reed Co’s claim. This is sald to be the first suit insti- Hmpenia- tuted fa i1is state under the tiori_act. where recovery ls sou; an outside party. The papers were served on th2 com pary at its' New Haven offices Monday afterneon, and returnable fo the sr- perior court for M'cdlesex county ¢a the fest Tuesday .n lenuary. LAW TO PUNISH CARELESS PEDESTRIANS IS ADVISED In his biennial report for the term ending June 30, just submitted to Gov- ernor Holcomb, Motor Vehicles Commis- sioner Robbins R. Stoeckel, recommends state legislation rather than municipal ordinances for the regulation of jitney traffic throughout the state. In drafting such legislation .however, the power. of | aine. also known as Dr. A. Fontaine af the motor vehicle department relating to | safety appliances on such carriers should not be interfered with, according to the: commissioner. & The necessity for a rizid supervision of safety appilances is pointed out. Rez- ular inspection of jitneys as to safety equipment is also urged. Commissioner Stoeckel also sugezests a “pedestrian’ law,” as a’remedy for curb- { the Feckléss pedestrian as liable to prosecu- tion as a careless motor vehicle operal .The commissioned notes a decreass 21 fatal accidents from January through November this year over the same in 1919, During 1919 (here was 224 fatal accidents. From January through No-. vember this year there were 169 such ac- cidents. Under the existing public service laws the commissioner points a reduction from 3,025 in 1919 to 628 public service vehi- cles registered In 1920. Reasons for the reductions were the large premiums de- manded by insurance companies and ne- cessity for operating a large bus to make jitneys pay. . Since the last report registration ‘as increased 20 per cent. according to the commistioner. Hearings since the last report totalled 1,083. INFLUENZA APPEARING IN STATE OF CONNECTICUT One case of whooping cough and one case of diphtherla were reported from Norwich last week according to the weekly morbidity report issued by the state departmnt of heaith. Seven cases of measles were reported from Lebanon Diseases reported from towns in eastern Connecticut follow: . ‘Whooning cough—Groton 3; New Lon- don 5; Norwich"1. Measles—Lcbanon Woodstock 3. Diphtheria—Jewett City 2; Norwich 1: Stonington 2. Scarlet Fever—Groton 1; New London 4; Coventry 3; Sterling 1; Thompson 1. Throughout the state scarlet fever. | measies and whooping cough are holding their own anl show no signs of decreas- ing. Influenza has appeared on the scene again ,28 cases being reported. but it 1s not expected and there are no sizns of an outbreak of this discas 7; Putnam 33: Sues to Collect $300 Note. Suit on a claim for a note for $300 given by Solomon Wechsler and Fannia{ Wechsler of Griswold has_been brought in the superior court by Alphonse Mon- New Bedford. Mass. The suit s return-| able on the first Tuesday in Decamber. LICENSE T0 TRTCK OWNEGS . FOR INTERSTATE BUNINESS Gax'nning December-1, all tridi.cwn- ers who ‘are d,n> - interstjle - busincs must secure & pérmit from the higavuy commissioner in Hartford ; sald perat ‘s given free of chargee and is god until the first of April - The permit =ntitles the holder to the frce use of the state highways provided the load is not in ex- cess. of 20,000 Ibs. gross. The reason for the new, order as giv- en Saturday by High Commisefoner Bennett to the assembled representatives of manufacturers, dealers and truck own- ers from all over the state, at a meeting at Hartford, is the elminiation of exten- sive repairs to the highways caused by the overloading of motor vehicles, which has entailed_expenditures of more than $200,000 durf3 the current year by the state. Applications’ for permits may be ob- tainer from the office of the hizhway commission in Hartford. and upon receipt of same truckmen may continue with their business. Fallure to comply with the order, especially the overloading of a truck, will subject the owner to lose his permit and the use of the state high- ways. THE FAIREST THING. The fairest thing God ever made For aumat eye o view : 1s God's dear sky by cloudiels Sirayei— ‘White isles, and sea of Liu, Forever moves without & sound ‘Those foating hills of smyw ; But waence iher bousd, men Have mused upon (he mizht | And ‘wondered as they gaued Andd folt U Sometming Dot filter rough the soul To_strengthen, and to ide at last The syirit 10 ita. . Thank God for what vo man esn ksew, ‘What utters po replies, By meeting mystery we grow _To be more truly wise. ot darkness only bars our ways And wilders most our thous The truth may come in wuch a Blase It dazzies, not caught B orihiet love o i W fl 0 The line where Knowledge baek must tarn And faith her path jin. Let me peruse the of space Where Time's a thing of naughl, he falr biue My that veils the Faoe y whom all thinzs weie wrought —Samuel Mimturn Peck, n Doston Tran- seript SUES CITY FOR $0,000 FOR INJURIES IN FPALL Sult for $9.000 damages against the| city of Norwich has been brought by Mrs. Rose Feldman on account of injur- fes ehe received in a fall on High street|pyg, hreok that fiows and fSows at the corner of West Main strect on! In mad or men od, ke Jan. 5, 1920. She alleges that her fall| Piping what no From your long solitud SEA CHARM. was due to the unsafe and dangerous ac- cumulation of ice on the sidewalk, which, Dear I8 ¥our voice : but still more dear the, city negligently allowed to remain! 1D€ Sci Whore accent is & tear. there, and that she suffered a Ixmken““m pESTICN, W g ankle and severe injuries to her mervous| Al u and down the land, system and body. Snarin; the gold moth sun Attorney Charles W. Cassidy Ia coun-| It every kindling hand, sel for Mrs. Feldman and the sult is re- | Sweet is your shadowy cool: but oy turnable before ,the_superior court on| 10 feel the sea’s unbosomed snuw. the’first Tuesday in December. Tall peaks that yearn and yearn To plerce the prairie bive, Of_ the inhabitants of Mexico, less| PP are the dregms that bum than oné iri three, on an average, is|RBut I would give my soul 1o be able to read and write. A star that dances on the sea. —Ciara Maude Garrett, i Montreal Daily To New Hampshire Pastorate Rev. James Wilson Bixler, who resign- ed four years ago from the pastorate of Second Congregational church In New TLondon, has accepted a call to the pas- torate of the Second Congregational Ing accidents on the streets and hizhways. church in Exeter. N. H, and was in- Such a law would make a careless or|stalled as pastor there Tuesday night. here at all 9 i [ °. Men’s Furnishing A PRICE READJUSTMENT SALE -Men’s Hosiery, Underwear, Neckwear, Dress Shirts, Night Shirts, Pajamas, Etc. AT LOWERED PRICES | lviany items Are 1-3 Less Than Formerly Men’s $1.00 Neckwear, 79¢ Men’s All Silk Four-in-Hand Neckwear, . stylish shapss and colorings, at 79¢ each, former value $1.00. Men’s $1.50 Neckwear, $1.29 Men’s Open-end Four-in-Hands — also Chepey Bros.” Silk Neckwear, at $1.29 each, former value $1.50. MEN'S"HOSIERY GREATLY REDUCED 85c Tripletoe Hosi.ery at 60c Men's “Trivletoe” Hosiery, Mer- ‘ cerized Lisle, in black, navy, cor- dovan, gray, et¢.—Special price 60c 2 pair, former value 85c. $1.25 Onyx Hosiery at 85¢ Men’s “Onyx” Silk Hosiery, in black, navy, cordovarf and gray—Special price 85c a pair, former value $1.25. $1.25 Phoenix Hosiery at 85¢ Men's “Phoenix” Silk Hoslerv, in Dlack, mavy, cordovan and gray — Special price 85c a pair, former value $1.25. $1.50 Onvx Hosiery © at$1.15 Men's “Onyx” SHk Hoslery. full- fashioned, .in black, navy, cordovan and gray--Special price $1.15 a pair, former value $1.50. Men’s $2.00 Neckwear,‘ $1.69 Men’s Open-end Four-in-Hand Neckwear, in'a wide range of patterns and colorings, at $1.69 each, former value $2.00. Men’s $2.50 Neckwear, $2.19 Men’s Fine Neckwear, rich satins and silks, newest weaves and colorings, at $2.19 each, former value $2.50. i NOTICE—We, are giving our customers the benefit of every NEW LOW PRICE as soon as it occurs in the wholesale market. Therefore, you are protected times. Men’s Men’s Exceptionally former valug Night Shirts sizes and a good assortment of patterns and colorings—Special price $2.19, form- er value $2.50. Flannel Pajamas, good heavy-wei cellent assortment—Special price $2.95, HUMOCR OF THE DAY ace my faith in the United States remarked Scnator So “Yet you must admit that there are disorders in our social system.” “Nothing serious. With a strong’ eon- stitution your system os bound 1o cutae out all right.”"—Washington Star. “Mamma, please don't thfow away any of my old toys. I'm going lo keep them for my children.” “But suppose you don't have any chil- dren. dear?" “Then they will do for my giandehil- dren."—Boston Transcript. inks (coming out of theatre)—Wiy did everybody cry during the death scene? They must have hnown that the actor was not dead. % , Jinks—Yes, that was just it--Ex ehange. My cake is dough!” cried the ruited Ker of the show. more American. “What was he ‘pinched for?* ‘His father let him use the suto fer an L] “What did you say Mr. Goppit does?" He cperates what you might call & sweat shop.” A slave driver, eb?™" No; he's the propricior of a Turkish | bathGBirmingham Age-Herald, “What is your occupation?” “I.um apoet” “Yes, 1 know, but what do you de fer & living7"—Raltimore American. Decidedly mixed was ths schoolboy who wrote: “A man who looks on the bright side of things is an optimist, but a Hiaaist lovks on the dark side.”—Boston Tran- script. Special Correspondent—When they re- leased me they said that if I showed my face in Ircland again I should be shot. Editor—I'll let these Sinn I'elners sée that 'm nat to be intimidated. - You'll go back by the next%rain—Exzchange Tm surprised to hear that millionaire telcphone in his bathroom.” Well, doesr;t the ‘phone always ring when you're ~ in . the tub?"—Loulsville Courler Journal. . Peters—I ‘hear Randall got kicked euwl of the house when be asked old Walters for the hand of his Jaughter. Was he hurt much? Poiser—Yes. *He reckons he came out 50 fast that he colilded wits himself gbing n~-London Arswers. “Well, professor,” inquired the young musician, “how do my compositions please | Outing Flannel At $2.19 o . o Thzse are splendid quality Night Shirts, | w5, 1 tumk” responded the otder . man, “that they may perhaps be played standard make, in a complete range of J|Tht Mosart. Trisin, Mendeiseotn amd Meyerbeer have been forgotten.” lly " exclaimed the young mus clan in ecstasy. “Certainly. but not till then,” remarked the otber.—Houston Post THE KALEIDOSCOPE early one-fourth of all the Jocomo- in this country are undergoing or awalting repairs. Europe’s -oldest artesian well, bored | at Brenoble, France, before 1840, still {is_yielding water from a depth of {1,798 feet. A man's head, especially if he is & ['brain-worker, continues to increase in | size until he is more than forty years of age. The importation, manutacture, sale, etc., of narcotic drugs in the Domin- }ican republic are restricted by a law | ot December 17, 19 A Massachusetts woman has patent- ed toy animals with eyes that are so Outing Flannel Pajamas At $2.95 good value in Men’s Outi $3.50. MEN’S SHIRTS RE-PRICED LOW Men’s $2.00 Shirts at $1.69 Men’s TFine Percale Shirts, in light and dark stripes, sizes 14 to 17 — Special price, $1.69, former value $2.00. Mer’s $2.50 Shirts - at $2.19 Men's Percale and Madras Shirts, in all the newest stripes, sizes 14 to 17—Special price $2.19, former value §2.50. Men’s $3.00 Shirts at $2.69 Men's Shirts, Eagle and Artistic makes, in Madras and Percale — | , former value Men’s $3.50 Shirts at $3.19 Men's Fancy Madras Shirts, E: and- Artistic - makes—Special :rfl: $3.19, former value $3.50. treated with radium that they are luminous In the dark. An_inventor in Maryland has per- fected a emall electric Jight to be at- tached o a broom, to light up dark jcorners when his wife sweeps the | oors. " | Mefcury ig not much more than ene- Men’s Slis:lfllflm ! third as far away from the sun a3 we | are. It gets from the solar orb thir- A {teen times as much light and heat as Men's Winter-weight Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, gray and ecru—Spe- | we get. According to Popular Sclence cial prics 95¢ each, former value 5 MEN'S UNDERWEAR REDUCED PRICES | Monthly, a doctor at Johns Jopiins | hospital has discovered a way of iDulefl‘ purifid ajr into the brain e | as to locats v waich Men’s $1.50 Underwear | o cattid S oy & e $1.29 | - According to the United States geo- | logical survey the highest mountain Men's Fleecy-lined Shirts Drawers, good heavy weight—! |in the etate of New York fs Mount cial price $129, former value $1.50. |Marc)’. a peak iu the dirondacks. Men’s $2.00 Underwear | whichrises 5,341 feet above sea level $1.65 - | The average or aain elevation of the Men's Natural - Wool - Shirts and state, as estimated by the geological | survey is 800 feet. Drawers, “Rockwood” make—Spe- cial price $1.65, former vatue $2.00. Out of 6.362,502 farms in_the. United States, only 340,000, or 5.3 per cent, Men’s $3.00 Union Suits $2.49 are electrically equipped, according 1o government census figures. More than Men's Heavy-weight Union Suits, XX e al price $249, valueé'§; nd 42.900,900 péople live on these farms. indicating thal farming folk constitute more than one-third of the population of the nation, Three-fifths of the timber originally In the United States i3 gone. accord- ing to a’'recent report of the forest service.- And -each year we are taking about 26,000,000,000 cuble feet of 5.