Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 12, 1921, Page 10

PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY; g COLDER AT NIGHT s @hie Burlheth Netwich, Wednesday, Jan. 12, 1921, .*% THE WEATHER. Conditions. Preunu is above thirty inches over all parts ‘of the country and the high- est pressure, 30.74 inches is over Wyo- ming: Pressure is falling, however, rqi!d!y over the far northwest. Clouds cover much of the country from the Mississippl valley eastward to the At- lantic coast. The outlook for the New Engl and middle Atlantic states, is cloudy weather with falling tem-pm ture Wednesday and Thursday. “Winds off the Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook—Moderate to fresh west winds and partly cloudy weather Wednesday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Moderate variable winds, unsettled Wweather, probably rain Wednesday. Forecast. For New England: Partly cloudy ‘Wednesday, colder Wednesday night; ‘Thursday fair. ‘Observations in Norwich. The Bulletin’s observnuons show the fellowing records reported from changes in temperature and barome- tric readings Tuesday: 7'a. m. . 34 30.00 . 42 30.00 . 38 29.90 § p. m. Highest 42, lowest 34. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesda; Fair. Tuesday’s weather: Fair, followed by- cloudy, northerly wind. SUN., MOON AND TIDES. n Sun I High 1l Rises. | Se (Standard lam]|pmliamipm 734 | 437 || 1038 | 622 714" | 438 || 1112 7.20 713 | 439 || 1151 817 713 | 440 | 1231 9.16 1.13 4.41 1.12 10.13 x1g | 442 158 11.14 712 | 443 248 || Morn. —_— The town school board held a three hour session in the Superintendent of Schools J. Graham's office in the city hall on Tuesday evening and the only business that took place was giv- en out as the arranging for the pa- geant to be held at Davis theatre on Jan. 28th and a meeting to be held on Jan. 19th under the auspices of the State Eoard of Education. The pageant is to be The Light and will be acted by the pupilg of the va- rious schools, each school presenting 2 tableau to make up the pageant. The meeting that is to be held under QUAKER HILL BAPTIST PASTOR'S RESIGNATION The resignation of Rev. Donald L. Fletcher, pastor of the Quaker Hill Bap- tist church was accepted at a church meeting Monday evening. stood Rev. Mr. Fletcher will leave the ohurch Feb. 27 and will go to his form- er home in Scotland. He handed in his resignation two weeks ago as the out- come of a split in the church over Mr. Fletcher’s refusal to give permission for Miss Ethna Edwards to be married in the church by Rev. F. D. Luddington, a former pastor. Others who resigned, including four trustees and deacons and six church members had their resignations accepted. The officers who resizned were Lawrenc: Jerome, L. P. Gracey, Mrs. Gracey and Mr. Cornet. The resignation of some of the trus- tees and deacons caused necessity for an clection, and the following trustess were elected: Charles Teft, J. L. Ashcraft. Mrs. Freq Comstock, Alfred Bitters, Al- fred Comstock and Mrs. F. J. Alexan- der. Mr. Bitters resigned last week, but his resignation was not accepted. The deacons elected were: L. A. Comstock. who was a_deacon previously; Stephen Asheraft and George Oram. Other of- tficers elected were: Treasurer, Miss Hazel Beebe: clerk, Miss Ernie Crauth: organist, Mrs. F. J. Alexander; assistant organist; Miss Vincent. l l l Bix hours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE ‘7The Missionary society of the Federat- ed church held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.' George Bailey on Cen- tral -avenue, Tuesday afternoon. The topte of the meeting was China and New Chins, and the leader was Mrs. Irving Laekin, After the meeting a social hour was. The next meeting will be e February 8th at the home of Mrs. ‘Bhmer Mulkins on North Main street. Phiip H. Wilson of New London was a business caller in ‘he village Tues- Mrs. Merton R. Darrow of Niantle epent Monday with her sister, Mrs. Geo. ‘Howard. The Ladies’ Mission circle of the Fed- erated church met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Bailey of Cen- tral avenue. Mr..and Mrs. Norman Soules of Hart- ford are spending a few days in the vil- lage. TAFTVILLE The Property Holders Association met Monday evening, in the Fire Station No. 2 builing, on Merchants avenue, with Chalrman Edward Adams presiding. The | usual routine of business was trapsact- ed. Also a committee was appointed to look .into some plan in raising a fund for the association. The committee ap- pointed was A. Dion, Joseph Gouin, Philip Poirier, J. O. Tellier, Joseph Ca- ron.and Edward Adams. James Fletcher wiy has been ailing for some tiine, died at his late home on | South Fourth avenue, Sunday morning at 11130, He was born in England 60 came to this country when young and has lived in this section )t the state, since coming to this coun- He wasg a member of the Holy ”‘m Seciety 'of the Sacred Heart Buulu leaving his wife, he is sur- by two sons, James T. of this vil- lage and Peter of New Bedford, one @aughter, Mrs. Fred Davenport of Paw- tucket, R. I. Edward Adams has moved his store mext door, to the one he had been oc- cupying, in the same block, on Mer- chants avenue. The new store affords more space. Mr. and Mrs. A. E Reeves of Port- land, Maine, is visiting John Reeves of ice street. Sale still going on at Adams’. Shoes, ladies’ and gent's furnishings. Hosiery & sSpecialty.—adv. Joe Benoit, Leo Paradis and F. Larx ‘went eut coon hunting last night. A pinochle tournament is being con- ducted at the Army-Navy club. ‘The citizen army of Australia numbers 108,000 men. GOVERNOR LAKE TO SPEAK TO EDITORS Gov. Everett J. Lake is expected to be } the principal guest at the annual banquet of the Connecticut Editorial Association in the Hotel Garde, New ldaven, on the evening of January 22, following the an- nual meeting in the afternoon. The session is to open at 1.30 with an ad- dress by, President O. S. Freeman and officers are to be elected. Talks are to be given by the follow- ing: A. C. Worley, New Milford Times, on Overcoming Difficulties; H. B. Hale, East Hartford Gazette, on Newsprint Situation as the Purchasing Committee Found It and What the Committee Has Done; A. W. Krouse, Connecticut West- ern News, on' How I Cultivate My Field in the Land of Canaan; W. S. Jones, ‘Westporter-Herald, an Off-Hand Talk; John E. Hersham, New Canaan Adver- tiser, on Making a Good Newspaper at the Next Station and the Help I Get From My Readers ir the Matter of News; Miss Shirley 1utnam, Greenwich Press, on Why One Connecticut Editor Liked the First Year. For women a treat party at the Hy- perion theatre will be arranged. The banquet will be at 7 p. m, and will be informal. Proprietor W. S. Garde of the hotel will have such members as stay in New Haven as his guests over pight and for Sunday morning ‘breakfast) SUCCESSOR FOR COMMANDANT AT THE SUBMARINE BASE Capt. Frederick Laasing Olive at Groton for th» past two year be transferred Feb. 1 and will be suc- ceceded by Capt. F. D. Berrien, U. 8. N,, chief of staff of the Pacific fleet, and in command of the destroyer force fleet. Captain Berricn was an instructor at the U. 8. Naval Academy,- Annapolis, Md., several years ago. Captain Oliver came 1% New London, Dec. 1, 1918, and succeeded Capt. John Rodgers, U. 8. N, as commandant of the base. Although it has not been announced it is understood that Captain Oliver will be put in command of the destroyer squadron in the Pacific fleet. APPROVE PROPOSAL FOR $150,000 STREET BONDS The streets committee of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce held a meeting Monday evening at the Chamber of Com- merce room3 on Shetucket street at which time there was a discussion of Mayor Herbert M. Lerou's proposition to bond the city for $150,000 to build per- manent roads in Norwich. The committee voiced -its approval of the mayor's plan and voted to co-operate with the mayor in its development. - The directors of the chamber will meet this (Wednesday) afternoon to discuss matters and to act upon reports. Of Economizing Theemofwfldexhav-ganeeandinflafionhspnsed; ! While equities (stocks) may shrink in value, good mort- gage bonds are already stronger and can be expected to in- The Result crease in value, . The purchasing power of the doflar is dafly becoming great- er and at such a time fixed interest bearing securities tend ; to sell at higher price levels. We recommend immediate action. - Write for bond circular No. NB-589 BODELL & CO. 10 WEYBOSSET STREET Providence BUILDING TALK BEFORE SCHOOL BflARD It is under- | BEXEVOLENCE UNION ELECTION AT CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH ham; secretary Miss urer; George Strouse, J; Miss A'thca Lew arrested about two, wekl ago.while re-| dummy jewelry package at, & chalrman w-York Express She. is _sald to ,.’:E,,fff‘ihfnfiififm'"n..ufi."l?”:'f of prayer meeing commiitee, M ordered. i i 4 3 ; :‘g‘v.x,.‘ Mg,:mfimflz,;:,"}',fl, S | Central Baptist. church at the unions|9:adys Meier; chairman of s-clal gom mittee, Thorhas Farrcll; ot membersiip committce, mn ree Bra n- ing; chairman of muslc committee, Mies Rose Thornes. The success of the evening was in the hands of the s cial coms Amburn, chairman; Miss Miss Grace Stetson and M.z Fanni: Meler. anndal the auspices of the State Board Is to |Stone; & New Londoi-firm. The jewelers. , el interest local le in proposed legis- | became suspicious and learned from Mra T e N Tiiheil . (hak< e AL pacsd |t st Information as to other business that | offer. 'The trap was then arranged by came before the meeting was refused ‘the police. although it is understood that ‘there| Mrs.- Ruickholdt appeared in Jeflm was discussion of matters pertaining | Market ceurt for trial Monday ' after- to a plan to erect a new building or noon, but was discharged when Detective buildings to relieve thé congestion in|Cassassa produced ' a bench warrant the schools of the city. It is also un-.|from . general .sessions- and told . Magis- derstood that there is to be a ‘town|trate Slibermann the grand yury had meeting in the near future at which |acted on the same. charge. eunx held Tuesdsy afternoon in_ the lecture room of the ere ‘was, an atlendance of 'umm twenty at the meeting which was presided over by Mrs. Mitchell The -officets -elected follow: President, Mra. Frank A. Mitchell; vice president, Mys. Lucius Brown; secre- |-tary, Mrs. Clarence’ . Sevin; treasurer, Mrs. Shepard B. Falmer. " Chafrmen ‘of committees were appoint- ed as follows: Forclzn War Veterans Meet Missiona ommittee, Ut-| The recenty orzanized post of tre time plans for the rellevlrif S 1he con- | rier husband, Dr. Arthur Ruiekholdt,| 1o Sopenie omakice, ts * viiion | Velerane of Torc'ca Wars heid a et =§5::,°th‘ p“:;“:ch“" will be present- | was not pretent. ‘His mother was, how- | Ridhmond ; devotional committee, Mrs, | g In the Tl ever, and sail the doctor was prostrated at the. home of.his brother,” George, 71 ! | Olive street, New Haven. Danlel Brawn <. aptisms] contmittee, Mrs. itatio.n committee, Mrs. L. Hewitt ; v ance was not es e 5 Charles A. -Hagberg: refreshment ¢ m- | buttons and copics of tle cons! STATE TOIACEMA MEDNRLL -The senior Mrs. Ruickholdt came, she! mittee, Mrs. Hfirxfu- ..e'rvm; sbuial | by-laws were di-u among thise REMAINS UNDER SUSPENSION |said. not in sympathy with her daughter- commitece, Mrs, Chiarles W : Buck-| present. The pos: voted to h 11 ther State Policeman Thomas Mitchell, who | in-law, but to see what was to be'done | i i next meeting In two weeks' time, The is well known in this city, has been con- [ With her.. D iciing wiil e snonel ol BN TR at tinued under suspension, but -State Po-| .“She has ruined the life of my son” | casions, Mrs. Charlcs A. vitation kas been s ued to all ex-servic: liceman Anthony Tomanio has been: ex- | Mrs. Ruickholdt said.. “If she sees me, | lector of dues, Mrs. Charies Henry |men who have sen s rvies on forel onerated from blame by @ meetibg of the | the -hypocrite will probably run to.me ' Smith; auditor, Mrs. Squire Uregson. shorep to atend Commander Sidney |, state police commission at - Hartford | a0d throw her arms arvund me and-call Butler preeided at the mectirg. Monday to -conciude its mvestigation of the Thanksgvilng Day automobile acci- dent in which Tomanio, Miichell ana a FIRST BAPTIST Y. P. U, ELECT THEIR OFFICERS ‘Mother.’ .. Ugh—But ' I'm ‘ettln‘ ner- vous.. I fear a stroke.”. . Mrs: Ruickholdt, Jr., Wwhile leaving -the The B. Y. P. U. of the Fust Bupiist m young woman were injured when . the | court.rcom in charge of Detective Cas-|churca held is @onucl mee.ng 4t e R ‘m" e state police department automcbile | Bassassa, spied -Mrs. Ruickholdt, Sr., but | churcn Tuesday evening at waich there | driven by Tomanio collited with a one- | Eave To siga of recognition. was a large attencaice, The young people gathered &t the j church at §:30 eclock when a deeciable lluDDer was served consisting of escall.p- ed potatoes, cold Lam, piesles, rols doughnuts, eoffee, At 7:30, Mi:s Farnle Brown, the pres- man trolley car in Hartford.. Mrs. | Ruickholdt declured she was the The resgt of these deliberations by the | Vietim_of two business men and sald ev- state police commissicn ,was embodied in | ¥Ything will come right. . She said she a statement issued by the commission in | D2d given them $17.000 for ‘“business which it was told for the first time, that | Purposes.” Tomania and Miichell had been suspend- ed from the department following the ancy is - ‘fihe fime to build INVESTIGATING WO0OD ALCOHOL I iSont. ‘The atatement of fhe’ commts ident called the meeting to order, wiich acciden! e s ' P FATALITY IN GROTON | was opeued with prayer by Ceorge Am-/| siof follows: ,, TWacich B Darrews: prosecuting atiats | BUER: uture sturdy “The- state polic2 . commission at ItS | ;or'o¢ 1o town of Groton, took steps on| Annual reports were read. Miss Rese a session today had under corsideration the | Tuesday to pscertain where the wood al- | Thornes, the secretary reported the | JERCEL and WwWormen, matter of the accident on ThankeglVing | coho} came from which caused the death | meetings and wo.k of tie s.ciety. Dur- evening In whi¢h Officers Mitchell and To- of Clarence Hog'n of Division street. ing the year members -of the sociely Croton, at the hospital in New London |have entertained exch fifsh Sunday the last Saturday morning. children at the county home. was not due to the negligence on the Mr. Burrows -declined to state whether| Among severz! obligations assumed and part of either officer. l is investigation elicited any information {met by the socieiy was a pledge of $25 “As to the conducts of the bfficers l.n which might lead to arrest and .prose~u-|towards the new ° organ motor—and spent some time in the quarters of the other phases of the incident, Mitchell |n tion but he declared that a strong of- | money to the musical commitiee. still confined to the hospital and unable \hrt will be made to find out who sold| The scclety yoted as its object to pur- state police department at the caoitol. but there had been no announcement that to appear before the commission. His | the poison .fnd where it came from. chose a stere:pticon iantern. Mr. Strouse he and Mitchell had been suspended. manio were ~oncerned. The commission concluded that the accident to the: ecar Babies need— EAGLE BRAMD Condensed Milk suspension from the force will continue The Hansep boy is sald fo have stated until he can be heard. that he drank some liquor which he said ::::r:;ml:x::;:] Jast (SundayCa “Tomanio, whd was also suspendcd. is | ¥as procured in Hattford during the hol- | rhe annual elce'jon resulted as follows: now reinstated the commission not beinz | ldavs, but it is asserted that a brother | pregident, Miss Fannis Brown. a re-:l able to find that he was gullty of such | of the boy is authority for the statement | yion: vice president, Mizs Laura Pec conduct as would justify or call for his | that the beverage which resulted fatally ‘ . N removal.” - was concocted by the boys themselves. — Although ~the. statement says that f— Mitchell is still confined at St. Francis’ | TWo SMALL BOYS IN hospital, it is understood that he is able to leave the jastitution for his daily consti- tutional. . Several persons it is under- stooa, nave seen Mitchell walking about the city. As Michell suffered a fracture of the skull it is hardly likely that he will be in condition tJ”explain his pres- ence in -the automobile for some time to come. Last week the commission held a meeting at tye capitol, but no action was taken at that time. Those who testified before the commis- sion were Superintendent Fgan, -Captain TRobert T. Hurley and Tomanio. Tomanio left the hospital some time aso and had POLICE COURT FOR THEFT ; In the police court Tuesday morning | two bovs were presented ofi the charge, of theft at two different places on tl\e West ' Side. ‘Each case was nolled on| payment of §5, when the boys were found | guilty. Zigmund Litscovitz, 12, Who was ar-| rested by Officer Joseph Farrell, was aé- cused of theft of $10 from the Myers bakery on West Main street last August. | and Joseph Pareda, 11, was accused of ; theft of $25 and a check for $10 on Jan. 2 from Beit's market on North Thames ' strect.' The boy ‘claimed he' threw the | check into the ri He was arrested” by Officer D. J. O e 2] ANNOUNCEMENT The Model Booterie 132 Main Street WILL ANNOUNCE THEIR FIRST ANNUAL SALE IN TOMORROW’S BULLETIN, il ‘Appointment. For Miss Bishep. Miss Marion Lee Bishop, daughter oh COMMUNICAELE DISEASES Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Bishop of this city, | REPORTED IN THIS CITY |iiag been appointed- executive secretary | Three cases of scarlet fever, two cases|and director of the Hartferd Girl Scout | of diphtheria, four cases of Whooping|Council. Miss Bishop was formerly m.! | cough and_one case of measied, were, re- | rector of the Girl Seouts of Greater New | i portéd from Norwich. last ‘week, accord-|York. Miss Bishop's. appointment fis! ing to the weekiy morbidity report. is- lemporuy, being (or six months. sued by the state depaltment of health. Discases reported from.towns in eastern Connecticut during the week follow: Diphtheria—Jewett City, 1; Lisbon,. 15 Norwich, 2; Preston, 1; Stonington, 1; Ellington, 4; Somers, 1: Plainfield, 4, | Scarlet fever—Colchester. 4 ;-New Lon- don, 2; Norwich, 3; Stafford, 1; Willl- mantic, 1; Putnam. 1. . Measles—Groton, 1; Lebanon, 3; New London, 1; Norwich, 1; Coventry, " —THE BOSTON STORE ' The Big January Sale | CONTINUES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS | This Sale means that we are getting down to old-time prices by methods which would i make some of the old-fimers wince. The price cutting we have indulged in is so drastic j —the savings you can make are so great, that by no means should you miss the 8 chance. Whether it is something to wear, something for th: house, or any of the thousands of bits of merdn.ndue that a big store can offer, you will find our piicas the -very lowest. ‘Low’rsr PRICES HERE —— AND NCW Hailé Cluli Whist, - The Hatle club-held-a successtul whist Monday evening .in _their reoms In ul-| Chapman block, Broadway. Seven tab! were played. First prize, a sweet grass basiet, was won by Mies Nellle Crowe, and thé second prize, table fern, was won by Mrs. A. Wholey. : WATCH THE WINDOWS AND PAPERS. Norwich 4. MRS. RUTH RUICKHOLDT MUST FACE TRIAL IN NEW YORK Mrs. Ruth Champion Ruickholdt, for- merly of: thig city, Waterford .and New London, will have to face trial in a crim- inal court ‘in New York next week. . She was brought into court in New York Monday and remandel for trial next Mopday. She is in the Tombs pris- on_in default of $3,500 bail. Earlier in the day Mrs. Ruickholdt was indicted on evidence that she obtained money under false pretenses by repre- senting herself as Charlotte Sharpe, cou- sin of Dr. E. T. Sharpe of 12 Elizabeth ~ Children Cry FOR FLETQHER'S CASTOR Colored Wash Goods of All Kinds At the Most Surprising Prices an are right down to bed rock—some of them approxi- The Men’s Shop Is a Big Center of Attraction The Pricz-Cutting Is at Its mating the prices which prevailed before the war. You Height p need not hesitate in making purchass now, for we can | ;o0 o OO WOOT SUCKS ufdyuythflheumobo\nulowuthaywdlbef"r sometxme. YARD W!DE DRESS PBRCALES ‘Which ‘were formerly 35c a Yard. Good- Percales ‘in all the attractive colorings and designs, both striped and figured— SALE PRICE 17¢ FINE COUNT PERCALES Formerly 45c a Yard Yard-wide Percales of best quality, in handsome shirting stripes anJ neat figured designs— SALE PRICE 24c CORDED TAPE STRIPE MADRAS ‘Was 89c a Yard. For. Men's Shirts it is particularly appropriate.- “Width 36 inches— A SALE PRICE 29¢ ? BATES' DRESS GINGHAMS . Formerly 49c 2 Yard, Bates’ - Gingham is known to all, 4nd up.to the present. this has been selling for, 4%c a yard. Width 27 es— iny SALE PRICE.25¢ which we have been seiling for §ic a pair— NOW JUST HALF PRICE ONLY 25¢ HEAVY FL E UNION SUITS A fine winter garment which has been ‘selling for $2.50— SALE PRICE $1.85 HEAVY RIBBED UNDERWIBAR An ecru, formerly sold at $1.25 a Farmemt— SALE PRICE 87c WINTER-W T UNIOXN SUITS SPLENDID OUTING FLANNELS Former Price 3%¢ a Yard All styles and colorings, and a very desirable weight. Was considered a good buy at 3%c— SALE PRICE 18¢ BATES' ZEPHYR DRESS 2 GINGHAM Formerly 59¢ a Yard A big assortment—we can offer you forty-two patterns to select from —and they are all new and up to date. " Soft finish, and 32 inches wide— SALE PRICE 235¢ MERCERIZED COTTON POPLINS Former Price 7ic— SALE PRICE 48c LINZD Value $2.25 — SALE PRICE $1.69 Value $2.95 — SALE PRICE $2.25 FINE Ql"\LYT\' WORK S:IT We have been selling $1.50 apiece— SALE PRICE 95: MEN'S AND BOYE BOYS' BLUE Formerly $1.25—SALE PRICE €% MEN'S BLUE CHECK OVERALLS Formerly $2.00—SALE PRICE $1.15 TS Former Price 5%¢— SALE PRICE 3%¢ LINGERIE - SILK AND COTTON | GOODS these for For Dainty Underwear. A yard-wide, pink eilk and cotton Wweave which has been seliing for T9¢— R SALE PRICE 43¢ FULL ASSOCIATED : | clded et PRESS DESPATCHES POETRY LIFE GLORIOUS, What is Life? Somehing that fires— A great und glov.ous gume Whose «very n the soul inspires, And sets the hearl aflame; ‘“Tis roniething that combmes with Fate A sloje 10 8511 e Something that mnake ga world clate As Youth gues marching by ! When 1if Ther Nothmg for And w.n on Ami hecihs for any t that may not be, e may not plas J onr.ng from the sky ; For hin who owns a daring brain Phere's nuught that is too high. young what mayn't he do? 3 yulse Le Leurs: When one .l-h lies fih. evary zh toil h Thous i youth i £4ill a Life is still magniii FEA-GULL SONG. My thourtts ity sca-gulle, one by one My Thoughts ar Tordly Bea-gi ! Lovely in the sun. stays In bo*rh-. tore, 1k biue, re bright as eea-gulls, “Theéir iizhy as true. l « shore-line ; They scorn the towns. T * I8 in the 't usehold tasks may I /nd four walls conquer me But my thoushis are sca-gulls Davies. in Stturday Pest. HUMOK OF THE DAY When are you to be married?” e dressmaker hasa't de- —LBoston Transcript. The Farmer—Ain't that 4 fine cow? Motorist (absent-mi: iy) How many miles will she do on a gailon of milk ?—Passing Show, London. not gu to some place, “vuich is moted for its altitude?” of va u bigh oid imeT"— that «~hen eved d you aways make muney ng murket™ e “Well,” plied Mr. Dustin Smx w a syl, self-appreciative chuckle, “I man- age to get a bear Nving out of It"— hington Star. gh 18 not what you 'cnlld ‘It must require a fabulous capital to Gl a film like that” wnat makes you thnk so?” | with | “You have ruined the entire reel by L | Fun. New York : “Diun’'t you Dotice tiat they had a real turkey in the Toapksgiving Day secne T —Film Fun. \‘.ml is name of that beautifui ser giri 1 have been going around A lh(\ll"hl you were enzazed to her” the .ol clerk. “I am. 7That is why I wish to know r name’-—Louisyilie Couricr-Journai “Prisojer at the bar, you ar rancy, having no visible of supporl. Are yvd gulity or mou ravd ot guilty, your honor, replied Mr. Meskton. “We $00d cook.” with it™ might get into tie I us both how we'.l her from isaving. “What do you mean your herse?" roared the by " jumping off try director fool stunt!” “It was thisaw: rl‘vll'd urley. the cowpuncher, sheep it hawse £ot his hind foot in the stirrup. 1 know carry double, I says 3¢ oin’ to g=t up in this her s time for me to get out of it"— k! THE KALFIDOSCOPE Drazil prohibits the sale of intoxicating | tiquors on holiduys. A boy who appea fore a Londen police magistrate admitted that e had 100 situations i (w0 38 603 feet of Ameri raflroad U whe —Indiagapolis In Uruguay all publl wired 1o give lectures each term on the ufuiness of aicoholic drink. There is said to be mo profession in | tae woria in ‘which there are 50 few mas- #chools are fe- Lens are fed 1{r a week o *0 on 1 iu whish is {aixed a salt of iroa, the whit lay beeon. s is In a fo cute of combined food and medicine of st possib'e value rich i, very lerated, as o the one of the in history, vy £108t curious comyromises tretorin Ircame uape’ Town the United South Af thich are about 1,060 ible to change the ¢ Jdous and semi-prec! Josing them o the act tcientist put a number ifferent hinds i . small quantity Later the whit vellow, the blue sapphires, wins-colored sapphires, red, and the dark stones m of rad blue sapphires, violet.