Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 29, 1920, Page 10

| FAIR TODAY; CLOUDY - ° AND WARMER TOMOREOW NOKWITL, CONN., WED =y, THE WEATHER. North of Sandy Hook: Mdderats west winds and fair ‘weathet” Wednesda 4 n Tuesday evening'at the Backus hos-| were removed and the boy's’ arm set. Sandy Hook o Hattéfas: Moderate | Ui (300 7000 een taken shortly | Without regaining complete possession variable winds and ‘pari§ overcast wea- | Jrior ihe acaident. of his faculties the boy died about ther Wednesday. [ The disturbance ‘was central oft the New BEngland . Monday_night moved n to Newfoundland with greatly tensity and the Alberta disturbamce smoeved eastward to Manitoba. h 475 "M“ ok Light snow At e las 24" hours, In mQ:t}n‘ of the Great lLakes, New Engiahd -and North New York. . " The weather| becaime .colder Tuesday in 1o east states exeest-New-England. The outlook {s for.generally fair wea- ther east of the Mississippi Tiver Wed- nesday and Thursday. The tomperature will rise in the At- lantic and east Gulf states Thursday. Terecast. For Routhern New - England: Fair{ following compensation agree- | received into the new home of the humane Wednesday; ‘Thursday cloudy and | ments were filed with the court clerk | society, which is now located at 300 warmer. Tuesday Washington street, Hartford, haying for- East New York: Generally fair Wed-| Drainerd & Armstrouz, Mew Londen, | merly had headquarters at 51. Prospect nesday; Thursiay cloudy. and Thomas Wright, New Lond stre Observations in Norwich. l The Bulletin's observations show the following records reported from changes Slater Mills, Jowett City, and Nellie | said the horse was lame when he bought R and barometric readings | n;ic “Jewe:t City. Em it, but the man who sold it to him sai Tucedsy sprained right knee December “it would grow out of it.” Ther. Bar. | & sation began Decernber 21 No more_ work or heavy loads to haut & % s 2940 | Ashiand Cotion Co.,” Jewett C for this horse, was the verdict of the hu- 2 m . Y 39 2960 | Benjamin White, Jewett C mane society. 4 comfortable rest was € p.om ... + 29 29.60|inured his right hand at the wrist, e- | presoribed and later it was given a hu- Hightst 3, Sowest, 28 cember 1st. Compensaiion hegan Dec.|mane death. Comparison 9th The owner, who was made to answer Predictions for Tuesday: Cloudy. 1 charge of cruelty to animals, was ordered Tuesday's weather: udy, followed | yyRIFT STAMP HOLDERS 7| by the court to sign a release to have by clearing, northwest wind AR the horse destroyed. - — SECURE WAR STAMPS | ", U . ‘meanwhile Dobbin enjoved a Many holders of thrift stamps convert- | oot oo 0 the Shelter of the - ed thelr thrift cards into war stamps &t | goCieer from gl appearances . seeming : SO the local postoflice Tuesday. Cards with | sraads w00 S e Sets. || Water. || Rises. | 16 thrift stamps, with 23 cents additional, (Standard Time.) dent in which Joseph Irying Barry, $ year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Barry, had his skull fractured and his arm broken, resulted in the boy's death | J. J. of Central avenue and Seventh street, whn the boy in sliding down the Seventh street hill shot out into Central avenue and collided with the automobile of An- drew along the avenue. tend the boy Who was unconscious and TWENTY-THREE NEW | comes in in this city aext Ta have 23 new cases to be Some of these are.‘taxation cascs. court docket has not Judge Gardiner Greene of this ecity will [ occupy the bench. right foot December Tta. began December 1ith, may be ex maturing Jan. ~ CHILD DES FROM INJURIES - Injuries received in & coasting acel- the child to the Backus hospital wher Donohue. The accident happened at the cormer | c’clock. with his grandfather, Felix Bary at 8 Seventh steet, ‘n Hartford. school where he was a bright. sdnola and playmates. . Clendinin . which Was proceeding Dr. Paul F. Gadle was called to at- FOUND ABANDONED HORSE CRIMINAL COURT CASES oN the criminal =up court [ L y it will sposed of. | & When di der cover of recent date, a cut of yet baen printed. oye suffered burns nad scald Hartford, wI wor hanged for a 35 war stamp | 1, 1925. suffering great pain. Dr. Gadle removed @ noperation was immediately performed on the boy's skull by Dr. Gadle and Dr. Two pieces of bone The child was born in Wite Rodk, R: but for ‘some time had been Mving while his parents were He attended St. Mary's a favorite with his teachers and CANTERBURY TURNPIKE Clay Preston, general manager of the Connecticut Humane society, has sent the local agent, Dr. Charles H. Lamb, poor old white horse which was befriended by this society during the past summer. This equiné patient was the first to be The horse in question was found haul- ing a load of garbage on Jefferson street, ile painfully lame. Its owner During this month in Norwich this so- ciety through its agent put an old aban- cott, Miss Martha L. Osgood, Miss Mary G. Osgood, Miss Mary H. Paddock, Miss Mary E. Richards, Mrs. Frank A. Robin- son, Misses L. and H. Robinson, Junior auxiliary, Miss Mabel S. Webb, Mrs. Isa- bel H. Graham; Miss Catherine Kent, Miss Lillian M. Lynes, Mrs. R. Glass- e | brener and Miss Ruth E. McNeil. FRANKLIN STREET PAWNBROKER FINED $§100 AND COSTS Samuel Brunner, proprietor of the Lib- 3| eral Loan Company, No. 63 Franklin stree!, was fined $100 and’ costs in the city court Tuesday morning when pre- sented on. the charge of Teceiving stolen goods. Brunner paid. his bill He was arrested Monday on the charge of receiving stolen goods, the goods in - | question being the major part of the sil- verware and other articles stolen from the Fuller residence on Laurel Hill. B S Sliding on Churoh Stréat, The cold snap of Tuesday made the Church street hill' a sheet of ice on which the children took advantage as a sliding place. There .were many out on the hill during Tuesday evening. * TAFTVILLE The St Jean de Baptiste soclety re- cently held the installation of officers in St. Louis hall, with ilfred Desmaria ag installing officer. Narcisse Raymond, Who has been the secretary of the society for a 1umber of years and has not miss- ed a meeting since his administration was installed as the new president. Mr. Rayincnd thanked the members for chos- ing hin as their head and stated that it was his wish to raise the membersaip d | from: 381 members to 500 during his term. The following 5 officers were ~_installed for tie ensuing besides_the presi- dent: Chaplain, U. O. Bellerose; honorary chaplain, Rev. R. F. Chagnon, vice presidents, J. C. Marsan and Geo. a | Gaucher; recording secretary, Desire Du- frense; assistant secretary, Bugene Mercier; corresponding secre- tary, R. C. Dion; treasurer, R. C. Dion; marshals, Albert Barry and Azarie -Gau- thier ; directeurs of the sick, Adelard Gauther, Xavier Marion and David Lam- bert ; auditors, Omer Tellier, David Lam- bert and Enclide Larose; society doctor, L. L Pratte. The reports of the auditors, secretary 3 T ask K The department wishes to dispose of | doned horse out of its existence. The | ma treoomers “r:f;”":,‘:o:':j g |4 what 1920 stamps there are in‘the vari- | animal had strayed up-and down the-Can- | ;,feey has now $10.865 in the bank ; $580 2 | 438 | ous officcs before the close of the year | terbury turnpike, on the road leading to | {ae paid out for sick benefits: §300 has 1 7 | 427 | and as there is no better investment, Post- | Occum, for a number of days before it | pean donated to the Sacred Heart it | ;; master John P. Murphy hopes the patrons | was known what sters should betaken. | choirch. At the close of the installation AR N of the office will exchange their thrift | Residents in that locality cared for the | tefsmtuments wers served. - et e s L cards and purchase the war stamps. Dy | horse for about a week to keep it from | ~Miss Anna Raymond, a student at St. o heure A e ater tas, 1o | this exchange $423 will net § in four | starvation and later. upon inquiry, re-|Anwe academy of Mariboro, Mass., is - » years' time. ported the case to Dr. Lamb. The horse was Monday evening the Greeneville Con- pregational Sunday school held its Christ. | I mas entertainment in the ‘Sunday school rooms of the church ‘with & large num- ber of the saholacs present. - The even- ng’s entertainment was opened by in- voeation by ‘Rew,; Chariémy H.. Rieiotts, pastor of the-church. The. audience was {hen provided with Hong sheets and every sne sang Christmias. carols. Walter Mc Neeley afterwardn,readered a, Christmas | M Vi sl in, L o ; Saeor” Chri were proverly signed the animal was de- o in s ept ne: son; recitation, Carol Christmas Te prober B I T cieflt /sannor Aid | &t ‘Rice: Tho Shepherd Lad, . Vermor | stroyed by Dr, Lamb and several ottt ctions ‘whidh we: Erickeon; song by the Sunday school; — oty ey {address "Dy ‘he Rev. F. A Peterson: | yonp coNTRIBLTORS TO After the comelusion of the singing Os- | SONE by the congregation. Miss Dorothy = :AN RELIEF N car W, Carpenter, Wo prodsd o | Pearson presided at-the orga EUROPEAN RE] FUND siderable mirth by ‘cracking several jokes n membery of .the.schobl.. He also gave sut gifts withi comments to the receivers Ut pleased éveryone. A beautiful Christmas tree stood on one side of the hall. trimmed with all sorts of glistenimg- asticlés and - tinel and decorated with. eleetric lights, Gader the tree were many,.gifts frovh the teachers to their scholars and the scholars to After the presenting of these gifts ‘the ruperintendent sand. elpers save every- sme a box of chocolates to.take home as ® gift from the Sunday‘sehool. Mr. Car- penter presented fhe: foldwing with rifts for perfect aitendanee: Chauncey Geer. one year; Louls.Geer, one.year; Fred Heller, one veap Thompeon, five ars. Benjamin Tilly, fourteen years, and Florence Tilly, seventeen years. ire Harry Stebbins and Mies Latitia Kramer were presanted with pictures in remenhrance of . their faithfuness in “ying the piano for the past year dur- e Sunday school hour. The followibg programme was after- wasds carried out by member of the schoo Christmas. Greeling, Ruth Metzer: A Meseace of Gladness, Dorothy Conkliin; hristmas Sone. Lillian Wallace ; solo, Holy Night, Walter McNeley ; Down at ndpa’s House, Maris Atterbury; Why Is Short, Ruth, Whiting; Christmas America. Flimbeth Buchanan; Christ. tiia is a Merry. Day, Charles Williams, Jabez West, Harold Wallace and Willlam Finlayson: Poor Dolly, Mary Adams; Lear Santa Claue, Fannle Anderson ; The Best Month, Ruth Anderson, Ethel Staub- ley and Bertha Veallace: Merry Christ- nas. Flizabeth Loctwood ; - Christmas E atalie Service ; An Address to Lois Zahn, Dorothy Ladd Williams ; - Santa’'s Helpers, Piontkowski, Chnton Drescher Archie Buchanan; A Letter From Banta Ciaum, Margaret West; Doly's Btocking. Janiee Service: If Santa Claus Should Stumble. Doris. Mellor and Dor- othy Melor. The programme concluded with a selection by, the orchestra, under the direction of Miss Beth Lane, violin, #ssisted by John Kukla, clarionet, John Perkine cornet and Henry La-Fontaine, piano . dionday mevaiag st § o'clock Rev. William A. Keefe united in. marsriage Ir- vin Anthony Metten and Miss Margaret O'Keefe at a_nuptial high mass in St. Mary's church. Henry La Fontaine pre- #ided at the organ and played Mendel- #s0hn's Wedding March as the couple ap- proached the titar. . They weré attendea by Mr. and Mrs Joseph Francis Keat- Ing of New York city, alster and brother- In-law of the bride. The bride was gown- el in a brown tailored sult with hat to match and Wn of bride’s ros- »s. The bri .Was attired in a brown tallored suit with ahat to cor- respond and casried pink earnations. The Couble ring service was used. After the ceremony a wedding break- fast and reception was held at the home of the bride, 73 Fourth street with many friends and relatives attending. The bride received many bandsome gifts of wiver, cut glass and, furniture. The bride is. the ‘deughter of Mary Crowe and Patriek eeke of this city and has résfded with them at 73 Fourth stréet. She was formerly em- pioyed in the United States Finishing Co. Bhe was born in Seuthbridge, Mass. The zroom Is, the:sen of Mary Hoover wnd Henry Melter of Kentueky. He je a fireman on the sumbarine Bagle 33 and is #ationed at the ' e Base, New london. He expects his discharge mn sbout a momth Wil take his bride to his heme in i“ e They left on train for New Tork and_wily th of the bride's relatives in tht place. After their return they will reside with the bride's parents on Fourth street for the pres- ent. \ Miss Teresn Leanard is confined to her home on Hickory street with iliness. Frederiok is confined to his home on Forrth etreet with iHinesa. The members of the Swedish Lutheran church held their Christmas programme in the church pariors Sunday evening. The programme was aa follows: Song by Gladys Ellison; poem of welcome, Super- Tree, i Christmas Song, reading, isse perintendent wag presented by the Rev opening it found » donated to him by the members of the ter the presonts were giv bers benediction was off their teachers. . A the. custody tendent . Osear andor; -reading, | ments could be made. As the owner was Gladys Exérson’ and Ellison ; ree. | not known, and the horse being worthless, itation, Now at Chr Again, Mel-| it was giveri a humane death: n Pearson ;C} hool ; recitation, tussell P ris mas Eells 1y looks recitation, time; €0 General William_Pearson ; read- | ! ame to Norwich g, Christmas Charms, Gladys Brickson <d_the place where the hors Emanuel, Alice Eilison; 1 beea in keeping. Elsie Pcarson and Gladys the horse W condemned. At the closing of the exercises the su- an_envelope erson and on upon neat sum of money The followin= are a®litional utors to the Européan relief fund: Edgar church, Mrs, Harvey Briges. Mrs. F A P E, Sunday school. Each one of the mem-|Ella Stone, seventh grade of Broadway bers of the Sunday school received a |school, the Dorcas society of Preston book, a box of candy and oranges. Af- |chapel. The following from Christ church e mem- | parish wes Witi 1 to red by Rev. F. 1 contributors: Mrs. E. W. Peterson, Ghe Sole, of Service is the exclusive Trot-Moc boiicuing leather, a special tannage giving ex- treme lightness and flexibility combined with double wear value. Trbt-Mocs! | permit young feet to develop naturally. Ideal play shoes, economical to buy, easy to wear, difficultto wear out. Shown * ) a varietv of styles aud sizes./ NEW PRICES | $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 QUALITY SHOE SHOP CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS 159 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. immediately placed in of the people who had been & for jt until the necessary arrange- General Agent A. T. Young, who usual- ter such cases, was ill at the Agent George F. Wil- and ~ with Dr. Upon examination After. papers contrib- 3. Russ, St. Andrew’s Episcopal Luther Holton, Mr. and Mrs. . Turner, Miss D. F. W. Williams, Miss Lil. and Mrs, W. Tyler Ol spending the holidays visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sullivan of Cleve- land are visiting over the holidays with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Henzler. The Misses Eva and Lillian and brother Horace LeFrancois motored here from Woonsocket and spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Marsan. Miss Helen Monohan of Greenwich, e | Conn., a student at the Baltic academy, is spending the holidays at Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Marsan's on Hunter's avenue. The younger folks of the village put in a day of sliding on the hills in and about the village yesterday. The society is now 36 years old. ! | Raymond’s parents.. M. and Mrs. Craig. FRANKLIN SQUARE The Chelééé-" JOIN 25¢ per week amounts to. .. ' 50c per week amounts to. .. $1.00 per week amounts to. .. $2.00 per week amounts to. .. $5.00 per week amounts to. .. Did You Have Enough Money For Christmas ? PREPARE FOR CHRISTMAS, 1921 " BY SAVING EACH WEEK gs 'Bank FULL ASSOCIATED £ CHELSEA CHRISTMAS CLUB .. $12.50 .. $25.00 .. $50.00 . $100.00 $250.00 The Chelsea Savings Bank NORWICH, CONNECTICUT HEBRGN | Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Raymond were in Manchester for Saturday, guests of Mrs. Misses Marjorie and Gladys Hough are home from Hartford for the holidays. Miss Ruth Griffin of Hartford was the guest of her pa..nts, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Griffin, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bissell and Miss Edith Bissell of East Hampton were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. O, Seyms and family. Messrs. Dwight and Earl Tucker of Hartford were guests of their mother, Mrs. F. A. Burnham, over the week end. Eugene Tucker of New Hartford was 2 recent guest at H. C. Porter's. The Christmas exercises and tree of the children of tha Congregational Sunday school were held in the church Saturday evening, the children giving the cantata Down_ the Chimney With Santa Claus in a very pleasing manner. After the exer- cises, gifts were distributed and supper = was served. Mrs. E. T. Smith and daughter Miss Florence Smith, of New Haven are in Pennsylvania for the holidays, zuests of Mrs. Henry' Gillert: The community Christmas tree will be held. in the town hall this (Wednesday) evening. The childreh wjll repeat the cantata Down the Chimney With Santa Claus and the exercises by the children of the different schools. The school in the Center held Christ. mas exercises, tree and a dinner Thur day. School closed Friday for the holi- day recess and will open Jan. 3d. SOUTH WINDHAM Communion will be dbserved following the service at the Congregational church Sunday, Jan. 2d. . The Mission society will have a meet- ing this (Wednesday) afternoon at § o'cloe Miss Gertrude Manning is visiting her sister, Mrs. ‘Robert Mitchell, of Brattle- boro, Vt. . The Sunday evening service was omit- ted and a number of the local people at- tended the Christmas concert Windham. held The: old folks' concert given by the | young people here and in Windham last fall isto be reveated by request in the Baptist chureh at Willimantic. The school heid exercises Wednesday | afternoon and Thursday afternoon having a Christmas tree on which all the chil- | \ren had presents. Mrs. Mary Larkham with her James Larkham, motored to and Sunday Charles Hahn. with her 9. 'REGS DESPATCHED son, | Providence Baturday morning and spent the holiday daughter. Mrs. FROM “THE VISION OF SIB FAL” Down swent the ekl mountain pnk,c S - From the snow five thousand's om old ; & : On oven wold and hill-top bleak + = s e T o e 1t carried & Shivs erywhere carried & shiver en Pmmlt’!numlan:--lm are ] Thellluebrookbflrdfll.d_l:f eath which he could house him, W) - proof ; All nizht by the white stars’ frosty. He zioined his urches and his Siender and ¢ his_crystal lender and clear were - As the lashes of light that rim f-zl. He sculutured every summer delight In his halls and chambers out of sight Sometimes his tinkling wi slipt » Down through a frost-leaved fe Long, syarkling aisles of steel trees Bending to counterfelt a breese; Sometimes the roof no fretwork knew Eut silvery mosses that dowsward grew ; Sometim-s it was carved in sharp With quaint arabesques of ice-fern leaf Sometimes Jt was Fimyly smooth and € For the ladncss uf heaven Lo abine through, and here He caught the nodding bulrush tops And hunz them thickly with diamend drops. That crystalled the beams of moon and sun, And made a star of every ome. 6 mortal builder's most rare devies Could match this winter nalace of iee “Twas as if every imaze that mirrored | In his depth serene. throuzh the summ day . Puch fleetins shadow of earth and sky. Lest Yaomy model should be lost. n mimicked in fairy masonry Had b By elfin builders of the frost —Lowell. FAIRY GOLD. lore that is known to our ehiid hood utiful story is told That under the foot of the rainbow The fairies have hidden thelr gold Forever eluding, bu' tempting. The sunshine is bright on the ram, And over the hills and valleys We follow the glory—i vais. Though we stand where we thought % had rested Yet distant it <ver appears For what seems the rainbow 1o others, To those at its foot May be tears The stroneest of charms i upen i, This treasure. which never is galmed; in | And bright, with a glory eslestial, nevet attained deiphis Bulletin HUMOK GF THE DAY “Love” is defined to us by J. R € as “a brand of inmnity thal makes & man call at 200-pound woman his Hete ostey.—Boston Transofiye. Visitor—Can your little Saby and why shod¥l D got only to yeM for halt a minute and he gos everythifig n fhe house worth waving—London AnSwers. Is the goal that P Professor (in history) — How mmay Maine has ncarly a monopoly in the | wars has the United States had! manufacture of wooden spools on wiich | Student—Five. thread is wound for sale, the output be-| DP--ossor—Enumerate them. * ing about 800,000,000 spools each year. Student—One, two, three, four, five, Improved machinery and skilled men turn out the spools at the rate one a second. STEAKS, Pound. . SHOULDERS, Ib. . CHUCK ROAST, bb. . 16 BEEF FOR POTTING Pound oo ..o 12Vc FRESH HAMBURG, Ib 20c FOREQUARTERS LAMB, Pound .. ... 12V,c LOINS LAMB, bb.... 16c LOIN CHOPS, bb. ... .. 30c LAMB FOR STEWING Pound ..:.000 0 v 10e SIRLOIN, ROUND, PORTERHOUSE LEAN CORNED BEEF, Ib. ... 10c FRESH LITTLE PIG S ai2le 2 A9 Fresh Fish Specials | STEAK COD, Ib. 19¢ SHORE HADDCOCK Pound ..... sheas 106 NATIVE EELS, bb. . .. 29¢ FINNAN HADDIES ‘ Pound ..... 17c ROUND CLAMS Finks 250 35¢ YVednesfl?y Specials MOHICAN: | COMPANY FANCY NEW PACK ROLLED OATS EPounds ;.. 5. % .. 25¢ MOHICAN PANCAKE FLOUR, Package. ... . 17¢ DINNER BLEND FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER, Pound ...... 49c Cooking Compound, Ib. . 15¢ ALARD SUBSTITUTE SWIFT’S BROOKFIELD BUTTER, 1 Ib. prints. . 59¢ FANCY GRAPE Fruit, 4 for.... 25¢ CELERY Hearts, bunch. 10c SEEDLESS SUNKIST Oranges, dozen 29¢ work- —Lehigh Bur She—1 see here that & man miivied a woman for money. You wouldn't faar- ry me for money, would you? ’ He—Oh, no. 1 wouldn't masfy you for all the money in the woridi—iMin- burg Scotsman. . Brides are getting rather tired of orange blossoms, says a writer 48 fhe Dally Graphic. 1t s only maturalthat brides should become rather bored i they always wear the same sort _of flowers every time they're masciél— Punc. London. “I simnly can't understand the G- bination of my wite's clothes.” ‘ What puzzies you?" “Well. when she wants to hide asy- thing she nokes it down her nesis But when ehe wants to get it again it al ways In her stocking"—Minnenpélle Tribvme. e besn in 10 stores. bat ean't Sed a dress wiehin my means.” ¥ more.” “psband won't rive me mmy weere of money. ou sould have shopped around Ike this when you were selecting a husbana. —Louisville Courter-Journal “I hate to hold you up,” mid Che 9o- lite footpad: ‘vut you see what hap- pens to peonle who stay out Mate” “But business kent me out ate” ge- tested the pedestrian “Same here” cenlied the footpad, s he returned the pedacrian’'s Un wateh and kept his bankroll. — Birmingham Age-Herald ‘What made Ezra so mad whem Be eding AONDT “He got runned over while he wae up in the city.” “That's tust it After sidesteppis’ Sews an $12.00 Allowance for your ¢ Free Sewing Machine. The Plaut-Cadden Company ¢ all kinds of atitymobiles all day he got THE PLAUT-CADDEN COMPANY . INVENTED AND PAT. BY W.C.FREE $1.00 DOWN-— $1.00 WEEKLY ything from Chiffon to Carpet. . Silk Artist and Expert, will mak= our name with beautif Twist, free of charge. Ilachine if you buy a (Established 1872). 135-143 Main Street 2 - Demonstration and Club Sale of MR. W. C. ELLIS, ' <! 6 NOW GOING ON SPECIAL CLUB TERMS me i For Particulars runned over by a onehioss nie wagon That's Why he's s0 dernod mad— Kansas Clty Star. ' THE KALEIDOSCOPE The average whale yieids 2,000 galisns of ol The day of e planct Venss W & timutal by some sclentists % be egual 13 225 of our days. The city of St ed 4,280 trees Paul recently plast- in & new residence d@s- trict, throughs fts foreetfy division. The minument in Yofk eathedral of the Right Ron. Viscountess Downes, who died April 24, 1512, beard this inesrip tion: “For her character and other ticulars see the Gentleman's -...-J‘.L May, 1812 The first “dictionasy of the Chinme language was comuiled by Pa-out-me who livel about 1100 years B C. contained about 40,000 charalters ad hieroglyuhics resemitliaz in miny waye the signs o fthe zodiac Damask linens and sitks werd, factured firet ‘at Damascun. ad ol name is tiken from that eity. were ar from the first, and the Dueh and Flsmish people were quick U5 Wlke clever imitatione. Thelr manufhewrs was bezun in Eniand about 1571, Sun Ya Neh of Formos. » have the longest finpernails in the They are at least a foot lomg n order to ketn them be is o wenr specfal protective glovew. The long nalls signify that the westwe be- " longs to the gentsel class and HAE per- formed no manual labor. ' Mition colieze in Wisonsin, & - turbed over a little dance held & time ago by one of the wocktien R & the firm that the college has for thirtr-five years, and the is considering seveee - the matter. Card phyiag, " the uve of tobacceo are ricidiy by the founders of the institotion The coal, deposit at Lameenas. -Ses- kawatchen, Canada. is belleved 48 one of the best of ita kind in the whrk! and one of the greatest ‘cesets of the province, acsording 1o the Yo reeatiy made an exuminaio of fo Iocation. |4 three-quarter sections of land in which the coal is located. Instruments devised by Dr. W.'W. vntz are so extraordinarily that they measure the heat of a candie fn the focae of the great ML Wil tor at a distancs of sixty-two and tenth miles. Tu his experigiencs Dr lentz found that ihe pole war Just about enough heat 1o raine the perature of & gram of ceatigrade im & miMen i 3