Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1921, Page 8

ening at the lodge reoms on High stfeet, smmou«mnnvu&-gx.:.h ‘member of I fipy i FEEERER fE8 Pickford i Sateen Muslin NO FRILLS AND FANCIES ABOUT THIS AD. §’ F Pink Jersey Bloomers ............ ochydwnum BOwuNnhmflMmentlus e and Protec- | and came to this country in his youth, be- anummm. ufl‘m Ammu Seed Potatoes mn. ol Wm-n m 'llsl the First Baptist church November, 1905, he marriell Miss Mary Wm Griffin of this town, who -rd'll Hm. He leaves two mieces, Mrs. Haven, Conn. Dnfln:flu'alllwl‘( Mcv-u on High street:Wednesday ent from 5 outlying towns. company :| comected department at. Por! Nl'ltk. NA resigned thers abeut a year ago. 2t Cuaowy wit e e =1 The Best Field and Garden Seeds pulpit committee; the pastor, the dea- cons, James M. Pendleton, Miss M. E. Arnold, Miss Btta E. Randall, Miss Jen- nis B. Stanton, standing committee; Mrs. Frank L Payne, Miss Louise C. Coy, women members of beneficencs wmmu tee; Mrs. Matthias Mrs. Brown, s Seniy 0. Onehor b-pumu lcan Girls, company; violin _ solo, Thi committee ; Miss Sally B. Coy, Mrs. Al- exander C. Thompson, Walter S. Price, music committee. > A large sssemblage enjoyed the ad- Viotn obigata, 0 Dry Those Tears, Miss dresses given by Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert |Eiva R. Boyden, Miss Taylor McClurg of Stonington at the monthly |logues. Miss Janet M. Hersey; quintet, meeting of the Westerly Historical so-|Tell Me, Pretty Gypsy, company; violin clety held Thursday evening in the Mem- | solo, Fifth Concerto, Wieniawski, Miss orial building. They gave an interesting|Taylor; quintet, Tripoli, company; Car- sgood discussion on “Our Indians East and gpoke on “Native Symbolisin |fi of the Pueblo Indiane,” and Mr. Me- Clurg on “The White Man's Foot, and the Opening of the Narragancett Coun- i A Dodge touring car driven Charles Champlin, of Granite street, and a Hayes touring car driven by E. H. St of EIER| E¥ast - cotlided m“fl_lof ‘Westerly, died April 5 in Puyallup. day morning at the junction of Broad street and the drive to the Rhode Is- land garage, coming out ‘of the drive and the Cham- plin car was headed up Broad street. Except for the bending of mudgards, lit- ‘:'x:y;:‘:‘;tfl:‘gz‘;‘:ml;fl ‘;“::c‘g with a heavy shower of rain with some |Bie Hood, Eisie Lachapple, Rot;el ] GeorYs 1" The resuits of the annusl convention s | being brought boll's Almanac said snow, but the gov|Sl Mr. and Mrs. John Buggy, Joseph|through the persistent efforts of James L. tle damage was done. Mrs. Mary J. Edmond, wife of John T. Edmond, dled Wednesday afternoon at|ington County Medical society was held | 1oio0 When the sun partly shone. Da- | Htch, Theresa Dufty. her home, 104 High street. Mrs. Edmond | Thursday morning at the Colonial club on e had been in poor health for the past five| High strest. Dr. A. H. Ruggles of Butler| S o ent Teport didn’t mention it. e, years, and about two weeks ago suffered | hospital, Providence, was the speaker. a shock. Mrs. Edmond was the daughter of Hiram Arnold and Mary E. Bailey and |on a business trip to Philadelphia. was born in Rockville, R. I, Sept. 6, 1851. ing the public schools of Westerly at-!. An entertalnment Ken- |of Boston followed dall and Mrs. J.,J.mmdflw fin:mtmwmtmh, dancing was furnished by an orchestra of ! Xylophone."" ‘The a mena Waltz, Miss Beatrice West,” and each chose a different phase|monologue, The Olden Days, Miss Her. of the subject for presentation. Mrs.|sey; violin solo, selected, Miss 1ylor: MdClurg. 7 |erly from April i to the 24th. Frank A, Sherman are representatives of the Red el din. C::um Westerly to secure student! She spent her childhood days with her| Westerly after spending the Jvarems in White Rock and after attend-|Daytona, Fla. hmm dancing featured ~ JUST ARRIVED ! e Carload of Selected Stock GREEN MOUNTAIN, EARLY ROSE, IRISH COBBLER, GOLD COIN, | SNOW. i .K_LMMW evening. There mmm ‘The Revue The entire’ program was of excep- ‘merit., Music befors the program and for All Fresh and Tested Plows, Harrows, Cultwators, Weeders , and Garden Tools. i J.P.BARSTOW & CO. (Established 1846) ' 23-25 Water Street Norwich, Conn. niversity is to conduct evangelistic ser- = ices in the Prote churches of ‘West- was in Westerly Thursday. ! | J0sepn Tracy, Mrs. Henry Wilson. Mrs, J. H. Williams of Spruce street is| Bozrahville and Lebanon—John H. Mrs. Robert Millar, a former resident|visiting relatives in Washington, D. C. Ryan, James Duffy, John Oannom‘s. Mi- chael Lynch, William Dixon, Nathan Gil- man, John, §. Sullivan, William Connor. . LIBERTY HILL Voluntown and Glasgo—John J. Mur- The 'sudden change in the weather Sat- |phy, Wiltred Marshall, Mrs. Mathew Bit- urday afternoon brought a drop of the|Sood, Mrs. John Hall, lg mercury fom 76 degrees to 38 degrecs,|ton, Mr. and A e program follows: Ensemble, Amer. era Chadsey; contralto eolo, with mono- nale, Kentucky Blugs, company. James M. Pendleton and Ms. WA service celebrating the-400th anni- ok e Louis Richette, Min- thunder. Monday morning themercury [Rev. Luditic Paradis, ~John unday afternoon. Loy i 4 Whe quasterly ‘mesting of. the. Washt stood at 33, followed by snow, until af-|Mary Coffey, Bridget Co;t:' )é:n George Mrs. Thomas McDonald. Alice L. Clarge, Martial and Selden M. Young of Hillandale farm is| ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTORS TO ¥ FUND' FOB IRISH RELIEF |ra Maguire, Willam Maguire, Additional contributors in the Norwich |Dawley, Irene Magrey, Rr. Ho district ¢ Dom . D. Goldsmith of W: land were the following: iy oldsmith of Waterbury, Conn | "Craries P. Bushmell, Madelino Dris-|D0%ina Dupont, Mrs \rthur coll, Ralph Fox, Dr. Gildersleeve, N. A.[Zva Gaudettey Mrs. Annie Dupont, Fred- Mrs. Eugene: Stillman has returned to winter in George | the = Frederick Kingsley, Jr, W. E. Manning, L0, Mrs. ) Norwich Blectric Cx ‘ PLAI Manufacturers again feel the pinch of lessened demand. f& R o, At the peak of the season, many are finding: it necessary to make sacrifices to conserve their shrunken capital — as a result we are able to purchase at our own figures. LADIES’ WRAPS . Embroidered and plain blouse models and straight lines. All silk lined— $20.00 Worth $40.00 W LADIES’ SPRING COATS | Children’s Coatsand Wraps Up-to-the minute stylea Many to choose from— $12.00 Worth $20.00 Ladies’ All-Wool Plaid Skirts . Ladies’ Cotton and Wool Mixed Plaid Skirts ........... $3.97—woith $ 6.00 Every Day Needs for the Every Day Family WholLook to Save When and Where They Can. Ladies’ Corsets, rubber top and medium bust . . .. .. ChldrensHou,bhckandhwn,mStoS‘/;, Children’s (HlnyHl?;eyl) Hose, black and brown Silk Hose . . ... ille (}Bl::'Bnnd) Hfl.aeunbuk 3 Sk Db Sloen. . . oo Aprons ....... Bust Confiners ... womwciemeissvvees Made Loose and belt $6.00 o ehe seseimimiaieie o o 8.0 s s et bes s e nn oBstuBatugs 0100 & 0301 4 etacore.oiefete o s +reseietes siereTeate o Ladies’ Lnfiu"l"phdxs all col Ladies’ A Ladies’ Sremete ese o SAMPLE MILLINERY Hundreds to choose from—beautifully trimmed. $3.97 BUYING QUANTITEES The Pasnik Co. SELL FOR LESS NORWICH — WILLIMANTIC — DANIELSON — PUTNAM. STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER LADIES’ SUITS of All-Wool French- Serge. $20.00 Worth up to $20.00 We have some at $3.00 and $4.00 phael, Wm.—M. Skelly, Mrs. Sliney and [1¥; Edward E. Clarke, daughter, John Foléy, Maurice King. Amelia Boudreau, _Mrs. Boudreau, ~ Albert Benjamin, : M rdon, H : " | Michael Griffin, F. Scranton and fami- N FACTS THAT COME l ary Reardon, Herbert Ring, Isracl Ra- John . Cummings, Mrs. raney, Katherine Dooley, Elizabeth H.|Ie¥; Clara Krodell, Mary LaFontaine, D. A. George. I O, B. A. No. 303, H. Lane, Ralph Lent, Richard Lewis, ¥ili- 2abeth Lane, Steve Lambert, Anna Mu! Ponemah council, No. 34, K. Mary Sulltvan, Charles Twist. Adams, A, P, Adams, Dr. Bornard, Ado phug Benol Clifford, Children of Mary, Frank Foote, [ MTS- A- C. White, George S. Young. Mrs.. May D. Frohmader, Andrew Kroh- mader, John Fromander, Frechette Liros, | CHOOSE NEW LONDON FOR John A, Ferguson, B. C. Ham Viola Allen, Thomas Connor, T. Dono- van, Mrs. Alice Dunderdale, Elizabeth Dunderdale, John Dunderdale, P. H. Ethier, Mary Haggerty, Owen F. McVeigh, . Manoney, Thomns P. Murbhy, John Soboloski, Frank Sweeny, M. J. Shea, Mrs. John Walsh, J. ies wherein the annual sessions of the grand lodge of the New England Order of Protection are to be held. ed models—silk lined— Nicholas Conaty, T. Connelly, a5 1ta by Jwws) whersh 3¢ Wil now meek s Mrs. S. B, Case, J. DeBrunner, R. Bb-|in New Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport, William Hastedt, Daniel Hinchey, D. |ecach year. The anmual convention usual- Lazarow, Mrs. C_Lmdwig, John Leency,|ly draws together some two hundred cth F. E. Morgan,” Mrs. S. MacInness, D.|members of the grand-lodge from the orth $40.00 7. Mullen, Salvaton Messina, M. Mingo, | diiterent subordinate lodges throughout Thomas Nevins, Bernard Neeson, James | the state that are or have been repre- O'Nell, Mrs. K. 0'Connell, W. ' Sullivan, | sentatives to the annual sessions of the dian, of N to $13.00 Benefit STORES One Pound of Delicious Drinking For Business Sake Cheer Up! Wheeler of that city, Who Was success- Mary | ful In getting -the approval of the mem- Russi, George Richette, H. C. Rice, Mrs, |Ders at the meeting Wednesday to the James Harrington, Victor Boucher, Lau.|3mendment which he presented through Grand Lodge committes on laws, r, Chas. | Which was approved by them, and back- the fund for the relief in Ire.|Downing, Kathleen O'Connor, Catheriné|ed up-b: Gaudette, | State. New Londpn is an ideal place for the Margaret | Catherine Griffin, Mrs. Barbara Gadea, nr'-‘flonl;lherv'flh is t{':t lhhel '»l\lnnlull s George Gauthier, Mrs. George Gregory,|slon Will occur on the thirtieth anni- = ® 4 Burke, Mrs. L. A. Boton, Charles Joserh | Fred Holdsworth, Christian Hafer, John | versary of Beulah Lodge, No. t| Dr. Lamb the evening following publica- D, 7.'Do, . |A. Holland, Leo Jacques, Edward J. Kel- | that city. 42 - s p .| _The report et Grand Warden Henry C. | where the mother was located. . Fitzgerald, N J. Morrissey, Mrs I. -McSheftery, Frank |Kendall showed there is a membership of | ¢ 2 3 . e Moo Jitzgerald, MM | Matthew, John W. Mather, S. ¥. Noyes,|5:866 in the state-divided among sixty- ' 0 © ©.|Joseph Nevins, Mrs. Victoria J. Plante. |eight subordinate lodges. . of C.|been 145 deaths during the year in the Frederick Rouleau, Touise Roessler, Wil- | order and 3214500 has been paid to the Roach, Bridget Roach, Ros: neficiaries of these members, o T o B A, e e AL Nixon, John B. Oat. ifre, |300I6ty. Dennis’ Sullivan, B. Smith, Mra, | Were fourtoen mew members initiated to|Dr. Lamb communicated with —Agent A et a— : it aGoree | R Smith, Victorice Straub, Mrs. A. Tilly, | the Grand lodge Wednesday and during torge | 1 6 " rpellter, Sr, M. R. Varly, J. Wal-|the past fiscal year cleven deaths occur- | With the woman. dron, Mre. C. S. Woodmansee, red in its ranks Mt P Cvumibam, g O e oing. “™®|2iso recommends he continuation of the annual field day outing of members Which in the past few years has been held at Savin Rock and other seashore places. | did. N. E. 0. P. CONVENTION ‘CITY | Slater lodge of Norwich carried off the|Wich home last October. New London has b -|palm in percentage gain of members g e ¥hich amouats. ta. about seventy per |eut sacety, with the above oulcome. The election of officers “for the ensu- o This fra- |ing year resulted in the following cholce: femaiit” 17, | ternal brder, mors popularly kown as g’""‘“m_'l‘r;e:‘i lf,::yfmllxe;ndeluosg;h v R Armstrong, Thomas . Burns, Mrs. |the “N. E. O. P.” at the annual ses-|goyets SFR0 o8 MOEI, NN Ein\- Bissonette, Mrs. Frank Counihan, |sion held in Hartford Wednesday, amend-| Sare? 5+ Cummings grand treasurer, P. Edward Whalen ' h F ‘beria) ‘Geore) Geoffert, 'Costanzs, Gul- |Waterbury and’ New London®alternatety | ow, Tiven; grand ctmplatn, Serah ; ide, Frank seppe, Frank Gusdowski, C. S. Holland, |6 the second Wednesday of ADMl of |5 aaorinpren. ot Wissoors srand gus Emma Webber of grand sentinel, Mary E. Eddy of' Water- bury; grand trustees, C. J. Manwaring iantic, Frederick A. Pettingell, New James L. Wheeler of chairman of W. Richirds of New Haven; committes on appeals, Joseph A. McCon- nell of Waterbury. the lupremnxlodzde to be May 10th elected were 5. New Haven; Emma L. Webb, Mer. | ALARM FEOM BOX 13 den; Loulse G, Foley, Waterbury: John H. Butler, Waterbury; John E. Lyady, in attendance Stop yer kickin’ *bout the times— Get a hustle on you! Skifmish ‘round and grab the dlme\ If the dollars shun you. Croaking never brought a dress, Growling isn’t in it, * Fix your peepers on success, Then go in to win it. Times is getting good again— Tty to help themall you kin, Don’t sit ’round with hanging lip; That is sure to floor you— Try to %et a better grip On the work before you; Put some ginger in your words When you meet a neighbor; - Throw your troubles to the birds Get right down to labor, 3 And you’ll notice every day Things is coming right your way. Stop your kickin’ get a hold, Of the wheel and turn it, You can never handle gold Lest %ou try to earn it. Brush the cobwebs from your eyes, Stop your blamed repining, And you’ll notice that your skies Alius ’Il be shinin’; Ef you haint the nerve to try, Sneak away somewheres an’ die ! —R. A to New London was A. Bowman, Jr, and Dr. Lamb. ' As soon MISS CIPA ROSENBERG the prize in the Wil of New Haven; evening. Miss Millicent H. Disco, '24. Yew Haven New London; Representatives to |ton street. eld in Boston Mable T. Ken- FREE! . : Cocoa WITH ALL PURCHASES OF ONE POUND OR MbRE OF TEAS or COFFEE ALL KINDS ALL FRESH 25 to 59¢c b, ——or—— 25 to 43c Ib. WITH MDSE. AMOUNTING TO 50c OR OVER 97c—worth $2.00 R 27c—wwlh 50c :::?:. 7 Dlred lmportlng CO- 39c—worth* 59¢ i u‘n‘o:;m “BENEFIT STORE” 69c—worth $1.00 of $1.00 or over < $1.97—werth $3.00 .. 29c—worth 50c 157 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Saturday Specials 259% REDUCTION ON ANY BASKET IN OUR STOCK ~ (MAY BASKETS EXCEPTED) For Saturday, April 16th Only The Cr'apstoh Co. flavor the full nutriment of wheat and malted barley, which makes it an ideal food It has been the favorite ready to-eat cereal for a quarter of a century NORWICH HUMANE AGENTS FOUND BOY'S MOTHER Work along humane lines is frequent- 1y cropping up for the local agents of the Comnecticut Humane soclety, John |refcy in Charles H A few weeks ago Agent Bowman -was #il represchtatives” from - the | {o0useted by the umuas sociaty te locate| mers thas 8 I in the eastern portion of the nstantine Plytnick, then ictor Dupont, Alfred Dupont, |Iodges “in the Lo under the care of the New York society for. the Prevention of Cruelty to chil-|ers, v dren. A visit was made to the supposed < erick Bray, H. F. Smith, Joseph Grave-|holding of such meetings, because of Gibbs, Herman Jackel, George Keppler, Y nnie Hateh William Mon-|ralirad faciilties and the possibilities sees, Heator Perry, Louls Laochapple, |for thé entertainment of visitors. W. R. Perkins, 22 fami-| . The by-laws as amended brings the!®d shortly ~bef convention to New London in April . peraeng t : I ‘noticeable incident in con-|CONCerning the case were published in | thedral, ‘London, is supporied om eigh Frances Gughielmo, Helen Green, Mrs. |1924, and a The Norwich Bulletin, with the result that a telephone call Wwas received by home of the boy by Agent Bowman, ac- ) companied by Dr. Lamb. Facts discios. | San 827 other part of the United Kine- ed that the- mother of the boy had left The particulars tion, which gave out information as to|churches. where the mother was located. Meantime and was needle, living In another scction of the town. | or- ehocoiate There have | The persoq who called Dr. Lamb, stated at he had read the article in the morn- + a ing paper and knowing where Mrs. Plyt- the greatest butter centers in the werld There | nick was. interpreted the news to, her. Bowman and the later had an inerview | the humane |to Study at the universities since v The grand warden | Society learneq the whereabouts of Mrs ; thirteenth century, but it is only in re Plytnick. she was informed that she must | Cnt years that they have av: £0 to New York and bring the bdy whe | 5€lves of that right to any extent. was under age home with her, which she ‘The boy ran away from his ) The New York |nasal measurements, and any apphiesn: soclety took up the case with the Connec- |falling short of the required standard PRIZE READINGS WixxEg |HODS Was estimated at more than 10 Miss Cipa Rosenberg, '21, was awarded iams prize reading|Kingdom and South America. contest held at Slater hall Wednesday Honorable mention was_ given Miss Rosen- berg's_selection was He Knew Lincoln ‘grand_guar- | (Ida Mae Tarbell), and ‘Miss Disco's lection was In the Arena (Edwin Sabin), The judges were Mrs. John Kukla, Mrs. James L. Case and Mrs. F. W. Lester. The decision of the judges was an- Haven, and Johm N. Butler of Water-|nounced at the opening of school at the|SOUTEY WA made by the mmittes, | Academy Thursday morning. bury; chalrman of . finance committ Miss Rosenberg 1s the daughter of Rey,|Of Jamestown, the coln beine minted in e tors o lawe Fred [and Mra, 3. N. Hosenbers of Oroens rey:|the Bermuda Isiands, Previously te that chatrman |nue and Miss Disco is the danghter of Mr, | ime tobacco and beaver skins exchanged and Mra. David D. Disco of 181 Washing —— Gl FOR FIRE ON ROOYF|lived on the proceeds of their plunder,, An alarm trom Box 12, West Main and | receiving jpétection from local princes Alternates elected were Min | Shipping streets, called out the fire ge-|by @ division of thelr spolls. , Anna G. McOrath, |partment at 12.24 o'clock Thursday aft- George A. Howard, Catherine A. Bristol, wvis. $6.00—worth $10.00 FROM COAST TO COAST! g ernoon fer a small fire on the roof of [the Amerlcan Forestr: the grocery store at No. 240 West Main | the polar bear is a great swimmer, quite from Norwich |street owned by Felix Barzycki and oc- were Summer W. Armstrong, represent-|cupied by Chester Nowaski. ing Norwich lodge, and George A. How- The fire was quickly extinguished The|fce. Some scientises claim to have seen ard for Slater lodge. cause has Dot yet been determined, 1 drink tea and coffee”—De. u Free Pross. “How time flies! Tt seems but yester- day I went to schoo! “Oh. lor, Maria, for heaven's waie i make it the day before yesterday."—C: | toons Magasine. Housewife—"Why don't you w0 ‘o work?" Hobo—“I'm a consclentions man, . an' 1 ean't find any business dat at Drofiteerin’ “—Beston Trans- we'd better met give | each other useless gifts. this year™ 1 . hubby, as ugual. A & ce will do me."—Loulevilie bully, but he ean they chucked rocks at hie puz hat they soon found him in & tremeh helmet."—Kansas City Journal He—3y. but you toddle well | She—Yes. I learned when T was = baby.—Pennsylvania Punch Bowl. Every. flat we move into is emaller than_the preceding one.” “That helps to meet the increass of rent. We can sell off furniture instead of buying It"—Washington Star. you? the fmpression T received ™ y not AQ she sl was ‘Ha-ha-ha I"—San Francisco Chronicle Willis—My ‘wife and T married in 18% and went right to housekeeping. Gillis—So “Yes, and both my children married last month and went right to Bewee hunting."—Judge. “Historians say there faw't a word o truth in that etory about Horatius a: the bridge. “Maybe it lsn't true” eaid Senator Snorthworthy, “but #t's a good story. end |1 intend to stick to it. T've been using Horati#s in my speeches for the last for ty years, and it would be rank inerat tude i T abandoned him now.’—¥ *Mamma I* altmony ™ “Alimony, my daughter, is « ng Wwhich is considered by many women as an on a husband.”—Yemk ers Statesman. “The only disadvantage to the house.” objected the house hunter te the real estate agent, “is that it is so damp” “Disadvantageous? How come, . advantage? snorted the agent. “In cast of fire it's just so much less Tkely ¢ burn."—American Legion Weekly, THE KALEIDOSCOPE At present therq s mo metal ewr ‘Turkey. Asbestos was kiown fo the Remans 2,000 years ago. Amhflflmmimhl Many clergymen h London, 1t 1 #4d are pald lower wages than street sweep- Ireland spends less per capita on Arnk The great dome of St. Paul's Ca- underground plers. Many old frontier saloons in the wes are being rebuilt into parsonages an¢ A recent invention is a clay pheno made from a dark res or chocolate-colored shale. The city of Cork. Ireland, is one of It s estimated that ome year's expo; In Spain women have had the riz then» London has & “Noss Club” the mem. bership of which is determined by certair of size is rigidly excluded. Shipments of lumber by water from British Columbia during the last twelve 000,00 feet. Lumber was exported te Australia, the Orient, India, the United There ‘are thousands of chfid mar. cotic addits in Wew York, sceording to the New York state marcotic conmtrol commission. Where the parents are ad- dicts the children living with them are almost sure to be addicts too, it i me- serted. The first cofmage of money tn This Virginia company, five years after the ounding 2s money. - Thugs was the name of & refiglons fraternity in India inown as far back as 1290, which committed murders n honor of a famous wife of a king asd One of the investigating sclentiste of Magazine eays as good as the seal, and enjoys a plungs in the cold seas and a trip on floating polar bears swimming eight miles from land. P —— LIME 1S NEUTRALIZER ‘* THAT HELPS PLANT LIFR Farmers have long made practical us of the knowledge that the application of lime to acid soils will make the wr;wn of good Toeat station of the Rhode Isiand Stata college at Kingston to explain the rea rum(orlhh Dr. B. L. Hartwell, 4 o helps but its neutralization of an alumini um compound prejudicial ta plan growth. As 2 matter of fact, he sald, the addi. tion of certain acids such as acid phos- + phate, making the soil more acid thaz ever, will produce the same beneficial re- sults as the eweetening by lime. as thes also will neutralize the poison. All solls he explained, contain large quantities o aluminium in a more or less insoluble state. The development of soil acidity changes the aluminium compoundse to ar active form which is intensely poisemout to many cultivated planta. The discovery will not lead to any mew method of treating sofl acldity, as it % shown that lime is the least expensive single material for the purpose. In many cases the experiment station has founc that lime and phosphate may be used to- gether very effectively. Tolice Court Cases Continwed. The case against Richard Hackley, 4° colored, charged with statutory rape o Sarah Epps, a 15-year-old colored & was continued until Friday when Hae ley was presented in the city court he fore Judge Henry H. Pettis Thursday morning. 1le was released on bonds of $700 furnished by his empleyer. The case against Charles W. Themn- son, 42, of Versailles, charged with dri ing an automobile while under the In fluence of liquor, reckless driving and fallure to stop after an accident. w.s continued unti] Priday morning. Mr. Thompson is charged with running into and damaging the police patrol om North Main street Wednesday evening. In Cuba the children take the names of both parents, but place the mether'sy name after the father's,