Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 22, 1920, Page 12

TNSETTLED, PROBABLY RAIN OR S30W TODAY WEATHER. WINDS, Sandy Hook: Increasing is and overcast weather, probably rain or snow Wednesday. }iook to Hatteras: Increasing . rain Wednesd THE Conditions. nued high Tuesday over s for snow or nd rain in middle and ms east of the M esds probably continuing Middle Atlantic and North raturs will be somewhat v ay in the Atlantic states ' will fall over practically all sec- t o e Mississipni river 4 and “probably ~reday Rain not rain on the coast nterior Wed- much change E n in Norwich. observations show the reported from changes d barometric readings etin's Ther. Bar. 23 30.30 o ¢ 26 30.30 Comparisons. ns for Tuesday: Fair. s weather: Fair, cooler, north SUN. MOOX AND TIDE: Sun a noon about 3 o'clock, a A tr ashed into the iron fence, tr ¢ Mill No. 4, on Norwich ave- cupants of the truck were r rlow and Arthur Gladue, the r an injured ankle. The was damaged to an extent of towed to a garage. master Murphy wishes to call the f the villagers to the hours Le observed on Christmas at oscoffice and urged the people t (o the last minute to send > The office be open from the _morning, 12 to 12.30 -at 7 n the evening. efe has resigned his po- e Ponemah mill lisses Bazinet, Marguerite ¥ Loretta Racine and Mary Sulli- ttanded dance in Centerville schools In the village will close mas holidays. alen was a visitor in Prov- tay Blanchard is now v ting Paquette attended a par- Monday night FARM BUREAU POULTRY MEETING AT WATERFORD reau meeting held at the tman in Waterford ) there was a good many A at Professor Jones a egard to breeding, selec- ¢ poultry. During the of November a poultry meeting . at the home of H. H. Leland, the .people who at- e meetings that this was well worth far as possible meet- 1 monthly during the as fbur people was ap- d who is the mmittee man, in v work of this com- was made up H. Starr, Smith. be taken interested in to decision of ng the year of the interested will furnished by the feed costs and egg pro- Ding a record of all egg might ous owners other sales of poultry. At gs summaries will 1 one will know how ade or lost during the Darr: will be held at the on the evening of at Oswegatchic 1y some culling people question the poultry. A ra reported to only recently. demoneiration was comenunities of the hens out of a pen of 28 rofescor Jones as flock, while akility of Professor some mistake had been e of those culls au office ling wner of this parate records pen of 10 he d on the ¢ 18 hens. At the end of three t was found that the pen of 10 ad laid about the same number of of 28 previously had, were . the 13 hens thrown out as culls not laid o single egg during these ree months. At the end of that time 15 hens were but to a more profit- . use and found their way to the ¢ market Dr. Paul A. Schwartz Elected. a recent meeting of the alumni of Alpha Omega dental fraternity in Hart- cted editor for the year 1921, ng the banquet wers memters m Waterbury, New Haven, Meriden, * PBritain, Bridgeport, Stamford, Hartford and Norwich. It was voted to ext meeting in Waterbury next the date to correspond with that of the Connecticut State Dental association meeting Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. COMPANY, Inc. Shea’s News Burean > another pen might | Paul A. Schwartz of this city | WHISKEY AND ALLEGED STILL FOUND AT JEWETT GITY (Special to The Jewett City, Dec. 21 250 gallons of mash and a quantity whiskey were found here tonight by liquor raiding squad consisting of fo federal officers, County Investigator Wi liam E. Jackson, lan_and Charles Albro. Five places where it was alleged th whiskey was being sold were raided. quantity of whiskey was found at t Bulletin.) Soule street. The whiskey possession of and Glowacki was - plac under arrest. the raid Glowacki was fined $241, trict court at Hartford . An alleged still, and Officers John Do- place conducted by Joseph Glowacki on was taken At a special court held shortly after He will later appear before the U. S. dis- The raiding squad found nothing out of the ordinary at the place conducted by Edward Rosluski in the Polish Cor: poration block, this beinz one of the five places visited. An alleged still. 250 gal- lons of mash’and eight gailons of what is said to be whiskey were found at the place_conducted hy Stanley Bakanowski and Victor Duboleck on Brown avenue, When the raiding squad made their of a ur il- at A|appearance® Duboleck had sixty gallons he |of mash on an oil stove and was evi- dently preparing for - business, Baka- nowski and Duboleck will appear before U. S. Commissioner Earl Mathewson :at the commissioner's office in tha Thayer building, Norwich, Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. " Samples from fifteen barrels of cider. were taken from the place conducted by Mary Rojeski in Hopeville. ed TARIFF HEARING SCHEDULES For the purpose of acquainting manufacturers and all other parties in this district, hearings that will be held before t t ginning January 6, 1921, and_continui for six weeks, Congressman Richard adopted. It is as follows: —January 10, 11, Schedule B — Fartps, giassware—January 10, 11. of—January 12, 13 and 14. of—January 15, 17. sf—January 20, Schedule G—Agricultural products a: provisions—January 21, 22, 24, Schedule H—Spirits, beverages—January 25. of—January 28. 2. Schedule K—Wool and manufactures ruary 5, T. Schedule N—Sundries—February 8, 10. Free list—February 11, Administrative and February 18, 16, 12, 14, Ine rooms of the committee, room ing. 2 p. m., unless otherwise ordered. Oral testimony — Those desiring testify should apply to the clerk of t committee at last one day prior to t day. accompany the application: manent address; temporary ‘Washington: person, firm, or associatfon represented Name ; addres: Leard ed. s Briefe. and the amount of time des! To ald the committee, briefs with the clerk in advacne of t date of hearing. Tt fs suggested low. i Ttems.and paragraphs interested ; changes in duti ad - in whi 2. Importanee of industry: opwents of Industry and future pects; number of employes affected. 3. Domestlc production costs and t in foreign countries: also, if information concerning dumping, competition, or other practices aimed impair or destroy domestic industrie: . Source of imports, volume and p: ea at which offered. Suggestions as to changes In f! Phrasenlogy or classification in the ieting law. 6. Suggestions as to their batterment. the committee should have indorsed being mailed from- Oneco state officer, representative, tor, U. 8. and scores of other public men and e tors, this week with compliments ‘Billy Taylor” Montgomery, aged months of East Oneco to late “Billy” with “Keep MHis ly_Ta; nir cards that will make ginal day, to “Souvenir” Taylor, as “Keep His Memory Green.” him discover the fact. ANNOUNCED BY FREEMAN interested with the tarift house ways and means committee be- Freeman calls attention to the schedule that the ways and means committee has Schedule A—Chemicals, olls and paints earthenware, Schedule C—Metals and manufactures chedule D—Wood, and manutactures Schedule F—Tobacco and maufagtures wines and other Schedule I—Cotton, and manufactures ~—January 31, February 1, 2. Schedule L—Silk and 8k goods—Feb- ruary 3, 4. Schedule M—Papers and hooks—Feb- ‘miscellaneous— Hearirigs will be conducted in the hear- 321, House of Representatives Office build- Sessions will begin at 10 a. m., and date of the hearing in order to be as- signed time on the programme for that| The following information should corporation, paragraphs of act concerning which he seeks to be wit- nesses are requested to file copies of their that hriefa should follow the outline given be- recommend- reasons for such recommendation: devel- Dros- wares and comparable costs and wages available, unfai ex- to administrattve features of the exlsting faw with a view All briefs and other papers filed with die with the originater, as many thought uld be the case, for a beautiful card every state sena- senator, member of cohgress The card was made at the Bulletin job printing office, contains a fine cut of the Memory Green,” “Keep Smiling” printed in green, and “Cheer Up” and compliments of Bil- r Montgomery printed in black. This is the first of a series of souve- | their appear- ance at various dates honored by tho ori- Souvenir in being the intention of the sender If a woman has more sense than her husband she is foolish if she ever lets FAILS TO KEEP PACT WITH NEW The United States Housing corporg- tion appears somewhat reluctant to execute the agreement, which its “rep- resentatives entered into with the eity of New London, in connection with the corporation’s war time housing pros ject on Jefferson avenue in New Ldham, last June, . Either reluctance or pressure of bus- incss may be the reason, but the fact is that the Housing cdrporation has not yet signed and forwarded to Mayor Mor- gan the contract which was prepared by the city and by the corporation and which contract the city subsequently signed by the mzyor, and forwaarded to ‘Washington for the signature of the cor~ poration. Mayor Morgan said Tdesday has ‘addregsed a letter o the States Housing corporation informing the corporation th: unless said col tract is siened by representatives on or before Jan. sider that the agreement London is concerned, i: City authorities believe be unfortunate to hav by the board, sim one of the contracting and make it bind as jt i 14y how the controversy ing project rankled here nearly a vear leadin counter-charges and a stallment of non-syphon house traps. When the war was on, and there was imperative need of more hous:s for the workers at the shipyards and factories engaged on war work the Housing cor. poration propos:d to cret a large num- ber of houses in New Lcndon and In \)hv- all of 9917, when Ernest F wa mayor, the latter entered tentative ggreemonr w Providing that the c Iay a proportionate of the pre wou d be s ‘This tentative agre: stood, was ent-rod irco b, ers, subject to confirmati of common council, but befor: ter was brought to the atten council, Mayor Roj pired. The Housing corporation proceeded to erect the houses, although the num- ber was reduced, and then the' corp ation asked that the city “come across with 7.000 or thereabouts, Mgyor Morgan and. the court of common- coun- LONDON he he g P, that he United nd insofar 1 oft.” that it would this contract go failure of ties to sign it recalled viv- over this hous- for a period g to charges and row uver the m- o 9, 0 he | h into a corporation, New London of the cost was expected 7,000, it was undef- Mayor Rog- the court the mat- ion, of the gers’ term’ of office ex- ir- he. ch cil had made no agreement with the corporation and t failed to “eo across.” TInstead a_controversy dev ed which continuzd for a number months. he SENATOR BRANDEGEE TO HAVE FOUR APPOINTMENTS During the coming vear Senator B. Brandegee will for mi e 5 ani t the United States naval o academy at Annarclis anl one vacarcs e | 0T cadet at West Point, according to an announcement made Tucsday. In fill thesa positions he mend a ri is allowed to recom- ncipal and three alternates fo nanolis and a pri {each vacancy at A pal and two alte West Point. In i tes for the vacancy at o5 view of the great number of ap- them the name and address of persons |Plications which the = senator recnived submitting them and the numbers of the |from deserving young men for these ro- paragraphs of the present tariff to whicn he some tim g0 adopied the they relate. y of Tequiring all applicints to Congressman and Mys. Freeman at |take a compeiitive examiantion. This the present time are on the wav from |examination will be held under the diree- Panama to their home where they will|[tion of the Unied States Civil Service gpend the holiday ‘recess of coneress,|Commission on Saturday, January 8, They are expected to arrive on Thurs-|1921, at 9 a. m. in the federal post of- iy fice buildings at Hartford, New Haven and_Bridgeport, and at 1724 F street, Billy Tarlor” Montgomery. N. W., Washington, D. C." No permit or The “Billy Taylor Souvenirs” did not|2uthorization is required to take thiy examination, as it has been arranged so that any applicant who presents/ himself at the place of examination on the above date may be examined. All candidates are required to be citizens of the Tj ed States and must be actual residents of the state of Connecticut. ion for designation to the ThAe, Sates Nusal Aeatory aeabiEs oF di- of 4 the subjects of algebra, geometry and grammar, for which threo hours are al- lowed, and after an intermission of” one. half hour, geography, United States hi and arithmetic. for which three s are allowed. The twelve boys who stand the highest in_this examination | will be recommended to the navy de- partment. The twelve boys thus selected will be required to take their final ex- amination given by the navy department on either Wednes “ebruary 16, 1921, 1921. " The three Dboys who, the highest in this fi- nal exami the senator will nomi- nate as principals, and each succeefing or Wednesday, April 2 “and RIBBON CANDY 2 Ib. Box, 59¢ Fancy Assorted CHOCOLATES Handsome Yuletide Box Sold Elsewhers for $1.50 TEAS 25c Ib. FANCY NEW CROP Pecans, Raisins..... 29 SEEDED Large Pkge. SWEET NUT Margarine '30cl’mmll TONS OF XMAS CANDIES! FOR THE STOCKINGS MIDGETS 14 1b. Box, 15¢ VERy BesT QuALiTY | CHOCOLATES XMAS SPEC. . 95c Ib. box MIXED NUTS 30c Pound nuts, Aimonds, Castanas Direct Importing Co. BENEFIT STORE 157 Main St., Norwich, Conn. PURE—FRESH Cut Rock MIXTURE 43c Pound A REAL GIFT BOX Spec. 304 HOLIDAY CHOC.. .. 55¢ Sold Elsewhere for $1.00 LB. BOX COFFEE 25¢ Ib. up 40c VALUE CONDENSED c | Mince Meat. .. 15¢ Makes Delicious Desserts ETC. Filberts, Wal- Pkge. ROASTED PEANUTS Rogers | 1 { ble. STEAKS Sirloin, Round, . Porterhouse Pound 20c FRESH CUT Pork .éhops Pound 20c FRESH Hamburger Pound 16¢c BEST CHUCK Pound 14c | Pound8c fp ™" PURE LEMON and| DINNER BLEND |N B, C, Soda, VANILLA . 2-0z. Extract .. 25¢| Pound 25¢ |Pound ...... Pound ...... FRESH PORK Shoulders Pound 19¢ LEAN Pamd ... 5. Large Fresh Herring, 1b. . Pound ...... three, in the order of the merits of their | “WHISKEY BUGG than in_either Norwich or New London. After the whiskey runners escaped the Norwich police - word - was sent to the Willimantic department to be on the look- out for the car. .The Willimantic offi- cers set a trap for the big car just south of the city but as in New London the driver of the machine refused to stop and ran at high speed into the heart of the city. The police car tore after the will be required to ¢nter the Academy immediately after passing the prescribed mental eand physicals examination. All candidates at the time of their final ex- amination for admission to the Academy must be between the ages of 16 and 20 no: less than 5 feet 2 inches in . between the ages of 16 and 18 lages cards Hoove s ing a between the ages of 18 and 20 years. A Finnan Haddies Steak Pollock L Boneless Herring Solid Meat Oysters COFFEE |Qyster Crackers Gardiner Greene, Ezra Diiggs, Dr. E. H | cAMPFIRE tribution blanks d to New England cities and vil- the European relief council today. eastern and central Europe Who are fac- FANCY FLORIDA Grape Fruit 4 for 25¢ CAPE COD €l Cranberries Quart 18c BELL’S POULTRY ‘Seasoning ... 18¢| Package 10c e L JUICY ... 15¢| FLORIDA . -39 Milk, IRLS HOLD delicacies . The camp has a member: 20 girls, and has only be for the past three weeks, this one of their first endeavors. netted about $30. During the Ref. Alexander H. Abtoit on evening he young Women sof Miss Esther Allen, guardian ons of ‘Christmas cards With cori- attached have been p from the Boston headquariers of The carried an appeal from Herbert r in behalf of 3,500,000 children foodlessswinter. very accentable d may be left at Market street or will be called for ™ it the officer in charre is notified ond hand toys in zcrd condition may alro until age, the day he becomes 22 years of on_which latter date he is not eligi- Under a récent act of congres during 1920 and’ 1921 any regularly des- ignated candida‘e who has served hon-[be contributed for the Chris as tree for orably and faithfully not less than one |poor children. year in the late war with Germany, and Who possesses the other prescribed qual-| FUROPEAN RELIEF FUND ifications, may be admitted up to the 1S STEADILY GROWING age of 2% years. = Approximately $2,500 has been raised to date in Norwich for the relief of the rving children of Europe. This means that 250 “invisible guests” will be enter- tained at Christmas dinners in Norwich Christmas day. The fund . is steadil | growing and there are indications that it will be much larger by the end of the week. The complete list to date of those who will entertain “incisible zuests” at their Christmas dinners follows John MeWilliams, Mrs. Middlefown.—At a meeting of the Mid- Aletown Service Men's club held last week at fire depaTtment headquarters the mat- ter of solicitation of funds for the relief of the starving children of Furope was taken up, and it was voted to handle this drive for the general committee. Team will be named and districts_as- signed them in the -mear future. Rev. Patrick, L. Dolan of St. John's R. C. chureh, 2 member of the club, urged them 1o assist in this worthy cause. A. H. Dimock, Meat Scrap FULI. ASIOCIATI.D PRESS DESPATCHES A Lard Substitute Pound 15¢ ORANGES . Dozen 27c FRESH GRATED Cocoanut Pound 27¢ ,rnm THE SHEPHEXDS FIELD, thleli€in the way rune el Sabour, & ww |Ne liguts within Loy hotses Koep A\ cicome 10r the Tght By roeky paih we reacn the plam 110 lose our way. Through Iragrent gekls, iipe iy fieids, our gual we gals \alay stars were neer #9 bhgaL) 1Tl|e Arab boy who guides me there | Becs but a Leid, a tree the bare l cxaminations, he will aominate as first, THE WILLIMANTIC POLICE |Linnell, Andrew B. Davies, Mrs. Anna B. SUCCESSFUL XMAS SALE ! second and third alternates. In the event| . oo oo 2 ST B O | Austing Mrs. F. J. Leavens, Mrs. G .l o oS0 Do B RO el of the first al.ernate of qualified, will he -“whiskey buggy” that was chased |} n. “\yinlians IL. Oat. Mrs. Huntington, - o e & . = = , e through this city on Monday evening af- 5% |at the Community House on Tuesday be admitted to the academy. and the e Sy o oo o - 3irs: 5. W, McAdam, Jir. and-Mrs. ¥. C. | 27 4he Comminicy Touse, on - ‘Tuesda second and- thnrd alternates ‘have the e ¢uding the New London pelice abd |crowell, a friend, Julia M. Coftin, Miss |3trioon by the Oencco eouncil of the me chanc: of béing admitted in case [the local police also gave the Williman. ichards, Mrs. Helen R. Palmer. [ Campfire Girls of the Uni < 5 3 rcoding |tic police the slip and disappeared in oy, tional church. The sale was of of the failure of the. boys precedingtic 5O S clina Faller, Georse Jacob, Opto | Honal <hureh. Tho eale | them in the order of theéir pdmination, |the direction of Tolland. The escape in church Sunday school |7 E - Dthar. Cheistares & The boys. who secure the appomements | Willimantic was’ even more spectacular trees and other Christmas noveltk of about Was made to make your hens lay mors eggs. Feed it to them. You will find it works. They will like Royal Worcsster Meat Scrap immensely— and it's good for them. BEEF scrap. Now while eggs are high is It is clean, wholssome your tims to profit. Be sure and demand Royal Worcester Meat Scrap For Sale by all Leading Grain Dealers. . NOW GOING ON SPECIAL “CEUB TERMS $1.00 DOWN —$1 from Chiffon to Carpet. Sews an: *Twist, free of charge. Free Sewing Machine. The Plaut-Cadden (Established 1872) 135-143 Main Street (Open Evenings INVENTED AND PAT. BY WC.FREE Silk Artist and Expert, will make your name with beautiful Siar $12.00 Allowance for your old Sewing Machine if you buy a : THE PLAUT-CADDEN COMPANY | Xmas Demonstration and Club Sale of NOW GOING ON SPECIAL: CLUB TERMS 00 WEEKLY MR. W. C. ELLIS, Company ‘Come In. For \ ed | | Btone wali—( Whatincense fis the sl Be suli, my ind, be sl ) | He does xot hear ibe chorus swell | With strange unearthly notes—XNeoall : & bell rins on tettichem bill To him the enchanted mbodies Are but the winos in.olive trees. (Be still, my boy : fall on your knees. Look ! Look! ger bethlfhem's towes, | A star that flemes above them afl; To him “tis but the star they call In Arab tongue “Tie Flower.” Peace and zood will” T surely hear .ces long hushed now singing clears Tonight the dead seem very mear, Peuck und good will to < 3 —forever must we Waill (Take up your lantern. bov ; 'tia late as set. Out through the gate 'Tg Lethichem again) | —Fdward Dliss Heed, in the Yale Re PARSON BROWN §| View. LOVE'S RAINBOW, There'll he a rainbow in your teass When the sun of Love comes #! An: as the siorm-cloud disappears “Twill show ita silver lining. So sinz a madrigul of joy. _ Your dreams shall be your guiding, tears shall love desiroy Or rainbow in their hiding. ‘Il be a_rainbow in your tears the ban's of Floom are riftel, sicx wmiles and eheers ws will be Jif a golden cun o “Hopa™ Yours for mere - Which ‘holds a rainbow m iis scone; My love, thee is undying. { —Charles 'L: H. Wagner, in Doston Tran- script HUMOk GF THE DAY Ela—She is very methodical Stella—Yes, she always marks her age down before going to business W the morning.—Housion Fost. “Well. girlie, what's the matter?" “Doctor, 1 have a broken heart” “Um. 1 think I'd better Jeave “his ease {to my handsoms young assistant”— Louisville Courder-Journal “What's the matter?” * Toothache.” O Ty the dentist hasn't relieed Tee Press Lawyer—Then 1 undergtand that after your husband had made over everything o you you left him. Client—Yes, 1 couldn't live with & man who cheats his creditors like that— Boston Transeript Even an engagement it "—Detrot! 9 N camp, was in charge of the sale. Mother—So you M accepted him. candidate must not- be*less than 16 years | Packard and When on one of the main | Recipients were asked to enteftain as 1 Ate you sure he i the sort of of age, not more than, 20 years of age | thorouglifares of the Thrvad city, stop- |many {little “invisible gucsts’ ‘as possi- 5 man you “for a husband” on April 1st of the calendar year in |Pedshort, the pursuing auto shooting past | ble B R A B R ihar New Recruits for Navy. Thelma— Ves, mother; the sort of man whiéh he enters the naval academ: them at & high rate of speed. The|E7en’est OF LT SIS e e . 1 want for a husband is the one I e e o o Y the | Packard then turned aroun1 and went off [Of Saving lives. “One dollar will feed| The followins yorng nicn have been ac- e Unitod States Military Academy is iden. |in-an opposite direction and was lost. I:[a child a month; ten dollars will save|cepted for enlistment at the navy re-|E¢C - - it s it Yon o e o ate™|is Said that the car belonged to Anniela child's life until the next harvest” |cruiting station in New London and huve| *1 understana the exskaiser la wriing cept that general’ history {s substituted Antonio of 219 Hamilton “street, New Was the message on the cards. been sent to New Haven for furiher |a book 4 ik ¥ r the aubjeck! of. azithmetic: and only | Haven: The campaign for $33,000,000 launch- | transfe to the various trade echools of [ “I sympathize with the agents” the three boys who stand the highest are ed in New Eugland churches, Sunday, |their cfoice: Perdictor Lawrence. J. |commented Miss Cayene. “Thers lst recommended to the war department. [SALVATION ARMY XMAS will be conducted” through the ‘holiday | Burby, J. N. Perry, F. Cearila, William [a ehance that he will be hrave enough These three boys will b ired to take i season. New England’s quota is $3,300,- | Wilson Johnson and C. L. Allen. to get out and take subsétiptions - hese three boys will be required to take FOND TOTALS 3425 LR borrohr e oo o their final examinations given by the war 3 2 < st 1000, All of the above named men have been | * department on Tucsday, March 1, 1921,| UP to Tuesday night the Salvation + |given leave over the holidays witn pay.| “Tes, sir, it's prety hard csllssting and the same course is adopted by the|Army Christmas fund totaled $425, in-| mue Sunday School Christmas sacial of | Young men enlisting now will be sranted | money just now: I Know it” senator in nominating the principal and | cluding the collections received ia the lqrinity Methodist church is to be held cn |leave from the day they enlist until aftér | “Have you tried and fafled? the two alternates for West Point as ap- | kettles and donations sent in. —Those |\yeqnesday eyening, Dec. 29. the holidays if they so desire. “Oh, mo ™" plies to Annapolis and -is explained in|Who have sent in-contributions since the < “How, then. do_you know that meney the. preceding paragraph. The date of |Jast revort issued by Captain Addy are is hard to colle admission to the Academy is the first|as follows o “Pecause several people cek day in July. ~All candidafes are| Loval circle, Kint's Daughters, Grace |eolieet some from me"—Minmeapelis required to be over 17 and under 22 years |circle, King's Daughters, Sachem chapter, | Tribune. of age, or mot less than’5 feat 4 inches|O. I. S., J. B. Martin Co., Norwich Papet : ey n height at the age of 17 and 5 fect 5 |Box Co., Mavor Herbert M. Lerou, Wil- x “That's why o many peoplé " dtay inches in ‘height at the age of 18 and{liam H. FProthero, and Mrs. George M. e e e unwards. A candidate is eligible for |Randall (Norwich Town) o a \ orces er swey, i admission from the days he becomes 17| Gifts of vesetables or canned goos Jones—Nrooks I8 most persistemt n looking for :rouble: Bones—Yes, that fellow will losk for ouble where it has never been Mot— Cartoons Magazine s a quéer world.” What's the matler now?” “I was just thinking bow praises a good fellow.” * “Well, what of #T* We itke him for his good nature ahd his kindly way, and yet we seidom try w him. etroft Free Press ! KALEIDOSCOPE Cats are considered uniucky to Bewe fon board shiv. | A bear rarely lives over wolf 20 and a fox 16 Many sallors have & prejudice_againet ships whose namgs begin with “T. A red moon is one of the most eer tain indications of strong winds or gales Brookline, Mass. is the largest tewn {in the world administered under the tows | meeting system. About §0 per cent. of the gross prefits made by industry in Great Britais i paid out in taxation. It is said that crocodiles meas axd sigh lke & person. in distress to Stfrac people to the spot. The Lord of the Manor of Addinglos pays to the king of England a yearly rent of a bowl of porridge One of the most curious newspapers jn world is the Kamlbops Wawa, & jour- J entirely in ghorthand and eir among the Indians of Britiss everybely 20 years, & th nal pri ! culating Columbia. For rome years ultraviolet rays Bave been used for sterilizing Water, milk and other fluids.- The idea Has mow been applicd ihe disinfecting of Larrele mmd casks. Scientists now deciare that comets carry live disease germs. They further state that it is possible for (fese germs to travel to earth from other words on the talls of comets. Nearly all ships carry a hérseshoe Usually it is nailed somewhere in the stern. The harseshoe has been & feticn With safiors sver, since Neison Railed one to the mast of the Vietory. The Taj Mahal at Agra is the weri's most celebrated mausoleum. Built of white marble and inlaid _with preeieus sones, it cost $10,000,000 and 26,000 men were occupied 20 years 8 the bullding of it The grasshopper dbes mot use he throat in producing its shrill note. It is produced by the wings. One of the ribs of each wing rescmbles a file, while #a- other part of the wing is Arawa tight like a drum. When the g araws one file over the other it he drms to vibrate Kummhm Two farmers down at Hickery Peint Teun., killed & counle of youle beeves, or calves, In November. The lwo hides weighed 40 1-2 pounds. They paid 3158 to ship them to St. Louls, and after the hides had been sold and’ all éxpenses paid one man got back 31 K'_‘ stamps ‘and the other received 29 o atamipe —(Pepsm & mdioh B8 10 duhe [ate by Mr. Capper, of Kansss) — 3 His, As Long As Me Lasts Josephus Daniels goes vight on alout the navy's craise arowsd the