Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 19, 1921, Page 10

_in Waurezan. FAIR AND COLD TODAY; CLOUDY, WARMER TOMOEROW FULL ASSOCIATED @he Buli=tin Norwich, Wednesday, Jan. 19, 1921 THE WEATHEER. Conditions. Abnormally high pressure prevails over the Mississippl valley and all di tricts east thereof and subnormal p sure covers the Rocky Mountains There has been a further fall in temper- ature in the Atlancic states and a gen- eral rising temperature in the Mississip- i valiey, and to the west. The outlook is for generdlly fair wea- ther with rising temperature Thursday in the states east of river. Winds OF A“Ilm Const. North of Sandy . Hook—Fresh and strong northwest winds and fair weather Wednesday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Fresh and strong morth and northeast winds; fair weather Wednesday. Forecast. For Southern New England—Tair and continued cold - Wednesday ; partly cloudy. A Observations in Norwich, following records reported from changes in temperature and barometric readings the Mississippi, Tr;_g :{1 ri\u°.']"°h‘ 1921 BUSINESS PUTS N. L. COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE ANONG THE FIRST TEN — The $1st annual meeting of the policy | Walter F. Lester; treasurer, holders of the New London County Mutu- Plateau regions and the Pacific states.|q) Pire Insurance company was held Tuesday afternoon at'two n'dock at the company’s office on “Broadway. lowing directors were elected: F. H. Allen and H. H. Gallup otgaz wich ¢ Meriden and man. e Norwich The quinquennia) examination of the the Connecticut Department was recently completed, as a result of which Insurance Commissioner Mansfield made a highly satisfactory re- port, citing the fact that the company was in the best of financial paid its losses equitably and promptly, was very efficiently managed and that its success was based on an exceedingly conservative underwriting policy. Secretary Lester, who is a member of the re-insurance committee of the Na- tional Association of Mutual Insurance Companies, leaves Jannorv 31st to attend a conference of this committee at the Ho- secretary, tel LaSalle, Chicago. The fol- gross premiums ‘This volume been extremely favorable H H Gallup; Prothero; assistant, secretary, Arthur L. Peale ; advisory committee, O. E. Wulf of Tutnam,; S .A. Gilbert and Shepard B. Palmer of Norwich; finance committee, D. Sevin, E. A. Tracy . K. Guy of Middletown; auditing committee, O. E. Wulf, chair- H. H. Gallup, N. of Norwich; underwriting _statement |company by showed a large gain in premium and in- vestment income, the amounting to $191.916.35, of business will bring the local company into rank among the first ten in Connec- ticut business of all fire insurance com- panies doing business in the state. Loss ratios have showing a healthy underwriting profit. Upon adjournment of the meeting of “Thursday | the policy holders the annual meeting of the board of directors was held. At this meeting the following officer " b ‘were elected: The Bulletin's observations show the Bresldent, ers, Charles D. Foster. ney for the association. w. H vices. ber of Commerce, Charles Charles I Smith, Charles Adelard Morin and James L. Insurance condition, gounty. Tuesday : ‘Ther. Bar. 7am 8 3040 12 m 5 11 30.60 6 p m 10 3070 Highest 11, lowest bi Compariso: t ~ictio y: on- | today aed solar 0r Tuesday: Fair and eon-| 1 ¥r politicdl usefulness by its young- sister League of Women Voters, the famous suffrage association’ Wil concide s eventful career it a meeting of the exccu- tive committee, which will be called to | tendance. order in the assoclation headquarters in Hartford by Miss Katherine Ludington, president of the association since 1817. Among those who met in Hartford in 1839 to form the Comnecticut Woman | Suffrage Association were Susan B. An- thony, Isabella Beecher Hooker, Harriet : stallments Beecher Stowe, Burton, the Rev. Lloyd Garrison, the Rev. Edwin P. Par- - | ker, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Julia Ward | $30,648; Howe, Mary A. Livermore and Frances n Burr. ber of this pioneer band now livi signed the call to the first convention of the association and served as its recomd- ing secretary for forty-one years, from evening | 1369 to 1910, tinued cold. Tuesday’'s weather: Fair, colder, west |°r to morth wind. SUN. MOON AND TIDES. n Sun | Sets. || Water. | “(Standard Time. 4 s < H 0 1 It 1 4 It - 4 ours after high water it is low water, which 15 followed by flood tide. El GREENEVILLE A surprise party was held at the homa of Gustave Kud Saturday with a large number of out of town | friends being present, coming from lLondon, Westerly and New Britain. Vie- trola selecticns were heard during the evening. Refrishments were scrved by the host's mother. Mrs. Daniel Kudlick. cpnsisting of cake. cookies .fruit, salads #nd sandwiches and hot c! late. Mr. Kudlick gave a few selcciions on the vi- olin, The 6 5 car into the square jumoed morning. In front of the home of Chas. Durton water overflowed onto the track and froze throwing the forward trucks directly across the tracks. Another car was secured and the trip continued to the city. James Redden. Joseph Portelanca, John Hoar, Nathaniel Cote, Edward Reardon, W. H. Bowen motored Sunday to North Stonineton. While there they attended a third deeres mesting of the K. of C. J:hn O. Shea of Jewett Ciy spent the week end visiting relatives on North Main street. Iarolg Carpinia has just returncd from a week touring through th state of Con- necticut ‘stopping at Hartford. Waterbury. Pridzep-rt. New Britain, Winsted and Navzatuck, Robert Swanton. Joseph Nolan and Ja- serh Gadle attended the third Aeare mesting of the K. of C. in North Stoning- ton Sunday. . Dr. O ) o Central Aventle 50§ ard ot saucation ¥l exbia the nroposad legislative program of the state hoard of educatlon at an open meeting this (Wednesday) afternoon at the Town hall at 2 o'clock. ing held in all parts of the state to ac-|* aquaint prozressiveness in the proposed legisla- tion intended to secure better education- al facilities for the state. sire of the state boardthat evervone interestad in these matters be presant at the meeting. given for the asking of questions and tie makinz of sugwestions. that Principal H. A. Tirrell, will ore: at the meeting and Supt. E. J. Graham and other members of the town school commmee will be present, entertained the junior classes of the Federated Sunday school at her home on Monday evering. Games were played and refreshments were sarved by Mm How- ard and Mrs. R. D. Trick. Mr. ang Mrs. Norman Soules of Hart- ford are spending a f>w days at the home | of Mr, Soule’s parents on Central avenue. TAFTVILLE A surprise party was given Miss Delia Pauqueite by the Misses Violet Blan- chard and Beatricc Dupont ~ Saturiay night. at the former’s home on Providencs street. Many friends attend>1 and en- joyed a good time, Various games were played, which were followed by refresa- ‘ments. Miss Ina Helm was a visitor recently In Hartford. Joseph Benoit was a visitor in VWilli- mantic Sunday. Wilfred Brodeur, Arthur Germain »nd Maurice O'Keefe were week-end visitors Joseph Nrena of New Haven is visiting here in the village. Monday afternoon a fox apneared on e outskirts of the village, and was im- mediately given chass by a number of boys but the fox was too fast for the «boys and easily made his estape In the nieghboring woods. The cold snas of the last two days has frozen over the ponds again in this vi- cinity and the icemen hobe that the cold weather will prevail for the rest of the week 80 as they can harvest emough lce to fill thelr houses. As yet none of them kave done much cutting as the ice was mot of sufficient thicknes: Men's Bible Class at ¥. M. ©. A, At the Y. M. C. A. Bible class for men at the local 7. M. C. A. Tuesday evening the topic of the study was A Threefold View of God and several scripture pass- sges were discuseed, bringing out fhe following points: God is a great force in the world, in fact the greatest force, and Iis power is beyond conception. This power is controlied by a personality, and that personality is the Almighty Father. God is also a Judge, and His judgments | are perfectly just and right, and uo man can question His wisdom, While God is a mighty force, and a Judge with per- fect wisdom, He Is also a loving Father,| and while we admire his great power, and we appreciate his perfect wisdom as | tho great Judge of nations tnd individ- uals, we are drawn to Him most because | He is a kind Father, and as such ‘ndi. cates His love to us in many, many ways. While we apprectate His wond. rous love, we must at the same time re- | member that He is just and therefors we cannot expect to escape the working of His just laws, and especially must we remember that “whatsoever a man sow. eth, that will he also reap.” Fifth Wedding Anniversary Mr. snd Mrs Erich P. Krause of 20 Epruce street, celebratel their Aifth wed- ding anniversary Tuesday, the eighteenth, Having as their guest their aunt. Mrs, Avery Main and daughter Elizabeth, of Allyn's Point, and their sister. Florence Main and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Talley ©f New London. The smaller a man is the harder it is for him to eat crow gracefully. — Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA. WOMAN SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION The Connecticut Woman Suffrage Asso- ciation, its aim accomplished and its am- n for fifty-one years now realized LOYALTY CLASS TO TELL NORWICH CITIZENS Of a golf expert who played on the Norwich links last season a Palm Beacn dispatch said Tuesday: Miss Elaine Rosenthal, former women's g0If champion and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin J. Rosenthal of Chicago, Who are at the Poinciana, was out on the links yesterday, teamed with her sis- ter, Mrs. Ernest Byfield. They were op- posed in a foursome by Miss Bessie Fenn, local women's champion in Miss Dorothy Klotz of Chicago. HAS REALIZED ITS AMBITION fullest, will cease to exist at noon | Chamber (Wednesday). organization, the the Rev. Nathaniel G. C. E. Stowe, Miss Burr is the only mem- ing. She She 1s 89 vgars of age. TERTAINED on share In the absence of the secretary, loans, $713.38. nut bread sandwiches, ‘coffee was served. Mrs.' Srmin} Manning; nthusiastic vote of i 1 | brook. OF LAWS TEACHERS FAVOR BUILDING-LOAN ASSOCIATION REPORTS SUCCESSFUL YEAR At the fnnual meeting of the Norwich Charles I Smith, ing Dec. 3lst, summary of the assets and liabilities of the association: Assets—First mortgage loans, $31- share loans, ; e and unpaid, $245 ank, $707.74 William | of secretary, $10; total, Merchants’ Liabilities—Long term payment shares, series 10, 15 single installment shares at §110, $1,650; dues paid in ad- rve fund. dends credited, $1,7 TUndivided 834. 9.36. The receipts and disbursements for the six month period follow Receipts—Balance June 30, 192 222.16; entrance fees, dues received, -$9, AT HOME OF PRESIDENT | mortgage loans, Monday evening Mrs. Charles Stamm entertained at her home on Ann street, the Loyalty class of the First Baptist Bi- ble school, -at its January meeting, at- tended by fourteen. Mrs. Stamm is the president of the|3 class. the track north of the tannery Tuesday | Mrs. George W. Rathbun, her rebort was read by Mrs. Lena Perkins. This was approved as was the treasurer's report as read by Mrs. Minnie Amburn. Sevaral questions for discussion to in- crease tha work of the class were brought before the meeting. Mrs. Amburn reported the class voted $10 toward the church organ motor, alse nioney towards the Near Fast fund. ‘ollowing adjournment 2 defiicous sup- er of escalloped oysters, bread and but- ter sandwiches, pickles, caki Stamm_was assisted in serving by Miss Mazie Stamm and Mrs. Minnie Amburn. The class gave an thanks to the president as well as the iiostess, Mrs. Stamm, for the delightful evening, 1ith series, §1 interest earned on mortgage loans repaid, loans repaid, $682; dues naid in advance, withdrawals, $1 .10; $14.980.18 total, $15 6 The earningg accuunt was as follows: Income—From Entrance fees on 1ith jmade the search ang arrest. interest ¢*rned on mortgage 58% \nlvrrs! e $16.77; 122 ; loans, $95.39; The officers elected are as follows: rnest O. Rodier; first Shea ; second i secretary, assistant secreta; o} assistant treasurer, William S. E! Board of management, Charles S. Hol- Walter F. Lester, Franklin Rum- ford, Albert Clayton, George S. George H. Moles, Louis M. Crandall, Rob- ert McNeely, President, president, D. T. dent, Alex March 1, 1920. the | With a knife. Shetucket With the | Lubchansky for the i PARK CHURCH SOCIETY the following | Park Congregational $35,45: of the committee. re-elected clerk. heard and accepted. $26.87; sur- 49; profits, who was before the police interest earned $16.77; i _ share 5 er officers had searched his fied as eoming from the: posed the cloth was in freight cars. Ra 20, |and Roache, lccal of ski and County Dotec loans, $12.- church found there several pieces of c'oth, members of the firm of Hall F mi'L. . E. Charles V. James was appointed attor- Three applications for loans were re- ceived for file.and were granted. A vote of thanks was extended the management of the Davis theatre for their co-opera- tion in allowing the three-minute speak- B e o e o e t°nt | piied directly to rellet work, satd G. H. the association, and a vote of thanks was the ‘Near: ajso extended the speakers for their ser- = The three-minute speakers were John J. O'Rourke, secretary of the Cham- V. James, S.~ Stewart, Case. CLAIMS HUSBAND THREATENED HER WITH A KNIFE The suit of Elizabeth Ostrow Meyer of New London for divorce from Abraham J. Meyer of the same city on the grounds rfl:?;;’l‘;’;‘;:’rde"“;(‘;{e e rge . | thus apparent that the use of contributed Hinman in the superior court Here Tues- day. It had not been finished when court adjourned late Tuesday afternoon. session of the court will be shiftcd this | S% (Wednesday) morning to New London to | ¢ continue the trial of this case and any ‘others assigned from that section of the | 3" destitute Armenian orphan. This is Mrs. Meyer's second mafriage. Her first husband was killed in the sum- mer of 1916 when a metor truck was struck by a train at a crosSing in Mystic. ghe married the present defendant Oct. 26, 1916, and alleges that he has been cruel to her between Feb. 1, Attorney Perry Hollandersky is coun- sel for the plaintiff and Attorney Morris defendant. Myer Blumenthal is acting as interpreten, us most of the testimony is in Yiddish. HEARS ANNUAL REPORT society committee held its annual meeting Tues- day evening at 8 o'clock at the Hugh ; | Henry Osgood Memorial parish house | Bvery town in Massachusetts has a supplies, $40; in- building. Frederick W. Cary chairman | free public library. ; cash in | of the committee, presided at the meeting. | = — Frank S. Bunnell was elected a member Ebenezer Learned was chosen treasurer and John T. Almy was The usual report vas VIRSKY ARRESTED AFTER SEARCH OF HIS HOUSE Joseph Virsky of West Main n Tu and “he | Practically negligible 1920, and She asks divorce, ali- mony and change of nzme. The acts of Building and Loan associXtion. Inc., held | Cruelty alleged include threats to kill her Tuesday evening in the rooms of of Commerce on Succeeded on the|street, Ernest O. Rodier was re-elected president for another term. National | exception of the assistant treasurer, all the officers were re-elected. President Rodier presided at the meet- ing, which had an unusually_large at- The report of the secreta: for the six months end- street, court | last week on the charge of attempted theft from a freight car at the Central Ver- mont station, was arrested a: day aft>rnoon cn the charge of theft house and which . identi- It 1s sup- len from shipm-nts Jackson EAR EAST CONTRIBUTIONS = - GO DIRECTLY TO RELIEF Norwich people who will help the Near East relief by the “somebody’s supper” plan next Monday evening and others who contribute to this agency for the re- lief of the Armeniars can be assured that practically every penny they give is ap- McDonoug] of Hartford, field man for ast relief, who was in this city Tuesday afternoon conferring with the local leaders. This is so, continued Mr. McDonough, because ~administration _expenses, both national and state, have been practically eliminated. Cleveland H. Dodge, nation- al treasurer, is personally bearing all the expenses of the national office, including the printing, while a group of philan- thropists, inclu®ing such men as Arthur Curtiss James, James M. Barton, Abra- ham Elkus and others, is meeting the expenses in the different states. It is | money for administrative expenses is re- duced to a minimum so small as to be | and contributors | can be assured that practically every they give actually goes towards providing something for some starving The handling of the money in Armenia is also arranged in such a way that it is applied directly to the need, for it is| handled only through the authorized agents of the Near East relief or Is| drawn upon by United States consuls to| meet cases of real necessity which they can vouch for. The local officers are expecflng a large response through the “somebody’s sup- per” plan which has been announce® for Norwich mext Monday evening to send many dollars across the water from this land of prosperity to help the desperate need of the Armenians. Announce Daughter's Engagement, Mr. and Mrs. John Brook of Princeton, N. J., have announced the engagement of their! daughter, Miss Mary Brook. to Richard Prentice of Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Prentice is_the son of Mr. and Nrs. Myron B. Prenfice of Lincoln avenue. CREAMERY BUTTER Pound 47¢ Bulk Cocoanut Armour’s Smoked Shoulders, Ib. . 19¢ STEAKS ' All Kinds, 23c Ib. Bacon,lb......22¢ Yearling Lamb Fores, Ib...... ldc Prime Chuck Roast, Ib.. ... 18¢c Fresh Cut Hamburg, lb. ;] 8 Bulk Cocoa Evaporated APPLES 2 Pounds 25¢ COOKING COMPOUND 2 Pounds 25¢ ONIONS lodsZc White House Appointments. While the president-elect is wor \m;,'[ only o every boi over the cabinet it the new |envying nd now the first lady has ma en appoint- |ers dre envying everybody else—Ta ments.—Knoxville Journal and Tribune. Although rubl, are vio| s are usually red there| The t, pink and purple ones. worm The Big J dollar is worth a great d=al e est level. fldpggmflhfl;: Given Surprise Party Saturday evening a surprise party was E D $270.10; profit, | Meld in honor of Albert at his Very epartment 3 " {home on Fourth street wi atténd- jin%. The evening was sent ce |and musie. The foll ice presi- |Solos, Edward Murphs Charles 1. |fred Dupuis, Leo Leonard, William E. |nant. Joseph Tellfer, ) E. Vaughn: | Edith Brosofske, tt. To'ly Heibel, Pauline Osita Goyette, Powers, R with game: nderad ynn, Wil- James Ten- isses Frieda and Wunderlieh Cecile Tel- lier and Mary Ducharme. A fine v solo was given by Wilfred Cormier. Adolph Czerkowsky rendered a tenor solo. A buffet luncheon was sorvd esre = farcy cookies, cake, fruits, hot chocolats Auditors, F. H. Tooliff, George S. Pow-|and ice cream. anl A. B. Meredith, member of the Conterences are te- those interested in educatjonal 1t ig the Ge- An opportunity will be It is _expested de Miss Rosentlial at Palm Beach. - 1919, and| TBADE MARK of children telling of relief. “I think MOTHER GRAT'SSWEET POW- DERS FOR CHILDREN are g were recommended to my sister by a doctor. iving them to my little three year oid girl who was very puny, and ske is picking up Wondertally.” Get a package from your druggist for use when needed. Do Not Accept Any Substitute for MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS, THE JAMES F. COSGROVEE Mid-Winter Shoe Sale Many School Children are Sickly and take ¢old easily, are feverish and constipated, have headaches, stomach or bowel trouble. - MOTHER GRAY’S SWEET POYDERS FOR CHILDRE “We have used MOTHER GRAY POWDERS FOR They satisfactory in every case. ONE SPECIAL LOT OF Ladies’ Shoes- - $1.95 ; ONE SPECIAL LOT OF Men’s Shoes - Watch Our Windows For Real Shoe Bargains. THE JAMES F. COSGROVE CO. -206 Main Street Used by Mothers for over 30 years Are pleasant to take and a certain relief. up a cold in 24 hours, act on the Stomach, Liver and Bowels and tend to correct intestinal disorders znd destroy worms. 10,000 testimonials like the following from mothers and friends Originals are on file in our offices : They tend to break WEET ILDREN at different times for past mine vears, and Kiways found them a perfect children’s edicine and very $3.95 This price is very much lower than Low neck and sleevel her knee wear for present™wear. Has been sel SALE PRICES ¢ CHILDREN’S FLEECE Fleece Lined Vests and Pants, in al 2 garment. Half Wool, Half Cotton Ves been selling for $1.50 and 00— and $2.00 a suit— SALE PRI Low Neck Gowns Good quality gown: made with short sleeves Sale.Pric $1.75 ch selling Winter Gloves for Women’s Underwear Department ; Has Many Special [tems 'l WOMEN'S FLEECED UNION SUITS * Sizes 5 and 6 only, in these splendid 4 days yet. Get ready for them— ; SALE PRICE $1.25 WOMEN'S FLEECE LINED UNDERWEAR Heavy, Fleece Lined Vests and Pants, i 1 SALE PRICES $1.50 AND $1.75 MEDIUM-WEIGHT COTTON UNION SUITS | SALE PRICES 50c AND 65¢ CHlLDRF_N’S “HARVARD MILLS” UNDERWEAR and Pants, in all siz SALE PRICE $1.27 ALL CHILDREN’. This includes a good line of fleeced suits. Sale Price $1.85 $1.98 Outing Flannel Bloomers— anuary 'C earance Sale CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK Jo You Realize What the Big Price Reductions Mean ? They mean that The Boston Store has cut thz prices to th: limit. It means that your more now than it has bsan for a long tim=—and it is a promise that The Boston Storz will do its best to kecp the prices down to th: very low- Participates. A Few Timely Bargains The Men’s Shop HAS MUCH THAT IS OF INTEREST FLANNE $2.25 Suits, There will be many cold L PAJAN $3.50 a su nel, neat 1 with silk SALE PRICE $1.65 ENG ~ ipes, and 1ross both re been fo it LISH ALL WOOL SPORT SOCKS ather mixtures @ has been sel SALE PRICE 8% TITRT AT THE kle. ling 2.00 AND ¢4 25 LINED UNDERWEAR 1l sizes. Former prices 6ic to $1.10 OF QUALIT) LOWEST PRICE SALE PRICE 8% SA‘ E PRICE $1.3; $2.00. SALE PRICE $1.89 to §5 s from 2 to 9. Have SALE PRICE $245 Values to $10.00 SALE PRICE $4.50 CONTOCOOK WOOL All colors The prices were formerly $1.50 | price 30c sALE PRICE 25¢ ICE $1.00 ICKS S UNION SUITS zes. Former _OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT ROBES, BLOOMERS AND PAJAMAS, FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN We're going to have winter weather yet, and when we do you will find that these warm garments are positively necessary. OUR PRICES HAVE BEEN CUT TO THE LIMIT 53 BUY THIS WEEK DURING THE SALE. Four Wonderful Values In Outing Flannel Night Robes Outing Flannel | Outing Flannel Outing Flannel Gowns Gowns Gowns we have been Sold regularly for $3.50. The best we carry. For- for $2.98— Fine quality— mer price was $3.98— Sale Price $2.25 Sale Price $2.75 $4.50 Outing Flann:] Pajamas— «e0.. $1.50 | SALEPRICE............... $3.50 A Complete Showing of Children’s Outing Flannel Slecping Garments Will Be Found In the Infants’ Wear Department—AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES. Men and Boys—Reduced llne-Thfr_fl PRESS DESPATCHES Pound....... 27cf Pound ....... 15c} WIRELESS, sad and lorn, n wake my mirth} e earth ; 1 do looks wrong, 1 of doubt; uck secms going SLroRgs cireiess out. L e rmhh flown, And it goes i For batiety T use my bt wivliat eare 1 if you flout? Vith faithful Jove my only art 1 send my wireless out. I send v t to the friends T love, near and far, love me, fter tha th flectest dove od sea; es stout ; 1 feel they know less ou’. smile on, and snake your béad{ orry for your lack ; T know (he message sped, e something back: he world term me insane, shout, not in vain s out. hath made Him « the mind of man, W ficet and silent wings can never sean. Love's sweete r Howe'er we And sinee this rondrous wireless out urn Peck, in Boston Tran- inst a_morning sky, %, nodding grasses, wa and fades and vlars shining high. And God be thanked that gave us hear- hter, sweet and_bold, P sner old hills round, For every intimate sweet sound evenings hoid. s scent that makes immertal s of mortal men ! th. bauntine sweetness riven, hearts fo heaven, n home agan. de Wilson, HUMOR OF THE DAY me to remove the price tag r sui,” said the polite sales- .frn ma it there” insisted. Mr. I want people to see how uld afford to pay."—Wash- Growd much 1 daughter, that young ust be fast.” you were seeing him st night I heard him say d it wasn't much past 12 soston Transeript. _ is made in vain,” said the ready-made philosopher. “N swered Uncle Bill Bot- 1 wouldn't advise any- v here to start a corkscrew ory."—Washington Star. Have you ever appeared as a wit- ness in a suit before?” asked the bully- attorne of course!” replied the young » witness stand, was it? ue suit with a white eol- cuffs and white buttons down the back.” replied ady.—Los Angeles Times. e fall time is here. but 1 wish it had been ushered 1 fall of foods instead of Fords” ton Trar Don't “Why, white ou weigh more than A bit. T started at § 12 —Boston Globe. my man must hire & 0od 1ooks love, and that's 4 my partner when he hired r."—Loulsville Courler-Journal from newspaper)— in Poland. has been bolsher | § Was it spelied the same it was shelled?”" — Bx- her for her | er do I, my e to give the girl credit, to pull down pull down."—Lo 1l t like the way Mr. Wadleigh into church.” think he's a hypoerite, but not, he pu way pues - rs’ meeting. He er his gait on the irmingham Age-Herald. you think of our per- rce of “Hamlet” last night?™ 8- Stormington Barnes. > tell you the truth,” tus Joe. ed. H rfoots answered “the Loys were disappoint- let xhowed a lot of sense in rt of the evening, but he m foolish in foolin’ with & rad o ting hissell & oix shoote Washisgton Star. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Zealand is situated between 34 degrees and 47 degrees 8. ide 167 degrees and 179 degrees is separated from Australia by pan sea about 1,200 miles rnment experts Investigating mors of extensive deposits of iron in northwestern Australia have re- a 000000 tons in eight of exceptional quality. scientists have found that sides being useful in bread n be made to produpe extracts a muscle bullding a_noninflammable ll.l.’.h e for celluloid. A branch office of the Ameriean . r of Commerce in Berlin has 2 established in New York. is located at Room 1929, ¢ Luilding, with Mr. 8. George in charge. lind, near Kristianssund, i Norway, is a flat #>0t of land possess- of immense areas of peat bog, It 1l whether there is anywhere on for the production of e quantities. little girl of seven, asked what he called his horse, hman answered: “Tony Instantly she pointed to er knee, her breast and her , saying: “Toe, knee, chest, nut™ jiterranean fly (Karatitit 1s for several years eaus- able damage in Greece to vegetable crops. Oranges, peare, peaches, apricots, ume natoes have been espectal No remedy has yet been @ but there ssems to have b.-n tempt 1o prevent the spread of Fremon | __Smol been more mar) t ntumbery e 18 well ", for the -y . for which have bem.-‘:““' item In fhe exports of . ! country.