Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1921, Page 10

ThualBuiietin Nerwich, Wednesday, June 15, 1921 sun. moox A--—r;-. % %= i High | Moon 1 .l s 117 )l heurs after high water it 1s low water, which 1 followed by flood tide. The disturbance that was central ov over Maine Mouday night moved north astward to the Canadian Maratime nces attended by'showers in north New BEagland and strong winds along Atiantic states Wednesday the outlook | the north Atlantic states. Winds off the Atlantic Coast North of Sandy Hook: Moderate to fresh northwest winds, fair weather ‘Wednesday. Forecast South Nw England: Fair Wednes- day and Thursday with moderate tem prature. Observations in Norwich The Bulletin's observations show the tollowing changes in temperature and barometric changes Tuesday: 7am. . . 58 30,00 2m . 78 30.00 $pm. .56 30.00 Comparisens Predictions for Tuesday: Falr, Tuesday's weather: Generally fair slightly cooler, east wind. TAFTVILLE Examinations are under way at the Wequonoc sciiool and preparations for the graduation exercises which tak place on Friday. A large class will be; graduated many of whom are going tv bigher scuools. A large numbr of people attendd the! conuneacement exericises at the Nor- | wich Free Academy on Tuesday after | Boon. There are several Taftv mea apd women in the class Work on the road near Gallows Hill is eoon 1o be started. A strip of land bas been purchased from farm to be used in straightenin, a curve. Report was that the Ponemah Com- paay was to purchase a mill in this section of the county is unfounded and | has been denied. Several of these ru- mors have been current the past few months but are whaoly without found- e young the Shea]: out|n NERALLY FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW GRADUATION AT ACADEMY FOR CLASS OF 1921 WITH 86 MEMBERS today to these completion of exercises which mark the our four years work in the Academy. We feel that-you are in- +|terested in us and hopeful for us. We are just beginning to reaiize that it has been your work for us and with us and your encouragement Wwhich. has made bossible for us our course here, We thank you all and we shall try to justify your interest in us and your hope and mbition for us. “lassmates: For four years we have worked to- gether here and we have enjoyed it. Now some of us are going farther on with our school work. If we have done well here we must work harder and do better there, If we feel that we have not done quite as well as we should here we now have another chance to make good. Oth- ers of us are going out into the world and Into business, We are going to have our own duties and our own responsi- bilitles. We are going to have our chance to prove that we are good for something. Eeginning today we are Academy graduates and to some extent the do. the school will be judged by what we It is up to us to do our share for Academy ag the Academy has done us. Right now is the time to be- o class gift, a_rotary mimeograph was presented to Francis J. Leavens, sident of the board of trustees, by John Thomas Young, president of the graduating class. Prizes Are Awarded The prizes for the year were then presented as follows by Principal Henry A, Tirrel Spelling Prize—The class of 1904 gave la fund which provides annually a prize of $2.50 for excellence in spelling. Prize, of Norwich Town, who offered the open-| & CHARLES D. GEER, Valedictorian. JR., Slater hall had an audience that filled it completely at 4 o'clock Taesday after- noon for the graduation exercises of the class of the Norwich Free Academy. The 86 members of the class had seats at the | front of the hall and on the platform were seated the members of the board of trustees and Rev. Gordon Franklin Bailey zabeth Portelance. ing_prayer. Mary . Evarts Memorial Prize The order of exercises was as follows: v bequest of t Mrs. Mary E. Prayer, Rev. Gurdon Franklin a prizs of awarded _an- jhymn, America; theme, An ually for excellence in English. Prize of Thomag A. Edison, Cl divided, $10 to Marzaret McGarry and Geer, Jr.; theme, Ghosts, Margaret Mary 310 to George E. Tate. ry ; theme, That Quilt, J 5 Prize—Robert W. Sayles gave er; theme, On Losing Yo Churen ; reis Latham 5 Introduced, Marguerite Burr Youns s | misic, a fund of $1,000, arded, ics. e income of which y for excellence In Prize to Charles D. Geer, Jr., theme Overture, Morning, Noon and Night, von Suppe, The Academy orches- s of Living, Anna| theme, Raising a B anton; theme, On Going to Sleep, Elizaboth = Deshon Smith theme, A Model Obituary, Harold Samuel Prentice; music, Au Moulin, 1 the of Minentonk: atioa. Sorue of the best native strawberries | ibat yet have appeared in the markets Are being raised on farms in this sec. tion. Growers report that the berries | are of umumal growth and are very | pleatitul. Tce work on the memorial building | and the walting statidn is well along | The two buildings which are of cobble #3d cement have been roofed and the ths rooting nes been laid. The con grete curbing along South B. St h been compieted. & NORWICH T13WN glses by the Sunday school, Frederick H. Bushnell, presidiog. Under direction of the Victory class, Mrs. Aldert Miner teacher, the church had been effectiva-| ly decorated, chiefly with daisies and | of which was dark| red roses zad at'the top two Ameri- | ean flags, arrarged on a standard of §Tean, was conwpicuous on the plat- form. Roses bordersd the platford, and St one side was alarge basket of daisies!| aad also a bouguet of spirea. The or- ganist, Mrs. Bushnell, was in charge o1 the music. Mrs. Richard Carter arrarg- %0 the programme and was assisied by Mrs. Mner, 1 Ia regard to the offering for educa-| tional work of the Methodist chure! Superintendent Bushnell read an =arti tle from Zion's Hereld, which gave the ! lastimony of Bishop Hughes as to how | | sitt, John Thomas award of | zes and medals; hymn (this hymn was sung at the dedication of the Academy; | fon. nors: First scho ntific courses) (gen Jaura r (classical Charles David and commercial rles David Geer, Jr., Brand, George Bdward enberg, Al Quintilian, ¥ fer, Thomas Louis Barnett, nette Munz, _ Richard Greenberger, Weston Turner E Dorothy Cecelia Rismussen, san Peckham, Anna Rosin ery Harrig Stanton, Francis Fahey, Mary Loretta Hartle, Harris Latham. The members of the graduation class | were as foll Classical Course: David S: lou, Thomas Louis Barnett, W ner Buddington, Richard Fannin ob | honorable mention to William H. La- Meycr Maste Albert Quintilian, Mat-; tham. thew James Sheridan, George Edward | Tate, Edward Stanley W ar. nie Elizabcth Brand, MISS MARY LORETTA HARTIE, lass Secretary. ton Tur- | iam B. Birge prizes of $5 prize divided, between nd Isratel Stamm. Honor- on, ner Barbaa Alden Goodenough, Rose Curtis to Faith berger, Lucille Clare Haggerty, licent Disco. Jeanette Munz, Mary Elizaveth Murphy, | srael Stamm. Honor- Dorothy Cecilla Rasmussen, Cipa Rosen- | ab! aith Curtis. Rose Dris- berg, Hose Schleifer, Anna B. Strom. | coll, Isabell Maulcahy., Be received his start in a Methodist school. Az a further inspiration to show how the monsy is used, reference| was made to a young woman who had | put her money in the Sunday school | thinking she wWould some time take it! out for her education. This she did and #0 likewise received her education in| sme of thes schools. The very helpful | talk aroused much Interest Following | was the programme Organ Voluntary; somg, choir; pray. *r, Buperintendent Bushnell; responsive | reading (Education), Pag 83—hymnal; welcome, Mark Aldrich: sons, choir; of- lering ; recitation, What Can We Gice? Arthur Belden Bennett; reciation, Pret- ty Daisies, Dorothy Miller; song, choir: recitation, A Tiny Little Rosebud, Mil- dred Carter; recitation, A Boat, by five boys; recitation, A Little Sunbeam, Ivan Johneen ; song, choi recitation, Frin- tage, Elliott Perkins: recitation, The Victerious Army. Effie Ladd; recitation, Our Fathers Happy Workers, five girls; song. choir; recitation, Miriam Griswold; recitation, A Garden Secret, Grace Mitchell; recitation, Herbert Mil- ler; song, cheir; recitation, Sheep of the Fold, Beulah Rogers; song, cholr; recitations, The Children's Day, Hazel Cruthers; Children's Day, Russell Car- den; solo, Miss Blanche Wheeler; exer- clses, two city girls, two country girls, iwo Indian boys and an angel; song, choir; collection spesch, Claude Stan- ton; offering for educational work of Mothodist church; recitation, Walter Johnsen. Hymn §77, entore cong=egation, At the conclusion of the well given sumbers, Mr. Bushnell extended a vots of thanks to all who had had a part i the service. The meeting of the Young People's Christian Endeavor eo- cloty in the evening, Mrs. James B. Aldrieh was the efficient leader. The tople was Out aad Out For Christ, I Corinthians 2:1-6. At the Sheltering Arms service Sun- day Mrs. John McWilliams' class and Mr. McWilliams' class from the Greene- ville Congregational Sunday echool sang the following hymns: A Sheher in the Time of Storm, Just As 1 Am, How Firm a Foundation. Then followed prayer by Mr. McWilliams, plano solo, Adelaide Cheistman; voeal solo, Winifred Zahn; remarks, Lessons From the Life of Mi- riam (Exodus 2:1-10), Mr. McWilliams; hymna, Jesus Lover of My Soul, Nearer, My God to Thee, God Be With You Tili We Meet Azain. Mrs. McWillams was aceompasist for the hymos. \ GALLOWS WILL ROAD 18 IN WAY OF IMPROVEHENT The town of Norwich has bought a strip of land from the farm of Danlel Shea on the Gallows Hill road near Tafiville which is required for flattten- ing out 2 bad curve at this point. This i & piece of state road work that will resalt in much other small strips of 188d sieng the rosd st will need to be by the town as the worl mw It is expected that the ap- propriation now avallable will carty this work as far as the old ice houss on the Gallows Hill read. The loss of pepuiation in Franes due Scientific Course—Leonard Joseph Des-| FEnglish—Prize Israel {tamm. Homor- mond, Charles David Geer, Jr., Charles|able mention, Faith Curtis, Rose Driscoll. Gotthelf Hutzeir, William Harris La-| History—P; Jsrael Stamm. - Hon- am, Avery Harris Stanton, Dor ble mention, Faith Curtis, Rose Dris- Stowe McFarland. Lina Emma Whe col Commercial Cc §e: Helen Catherir The Robert H. Bistop prizes of $15 Curran, Bdna Aucora Hanson, Anna|first prize and §5 second prize are award- Kirsch, Constance Madeline Lang, ed annuall Sistare_Patridge, Laura Susan Peckham, |cellence Anna Rosina Rogler, Elizabeth Deshon |$15, W Smith, Catherine Morgan Wagner, Chrys- (§5 Avery tal Whitney®. The W General Course: Amos Geer Avery,|awarded in the Upper Middle class for Max Louis Bendett, Horace Palmer » | excellence in Mechanical Drawing. Prize, Martin Delinsky, Asa Joseph Dion, | Richard Avery. Honorable mention, Wil- Claude Harold Durfey, Francis Ri B fvros ahey, Arthur Wheeler Fitch, Lewis{ Miss Catherine Crocker glves two priz- ox, Louls Harold Goldstein, Francises of $2.50 each to puplls “who show an Percival Harwood, Leo Ulric Maynard, |rea] aptitude for acquiri K hiowledse Earle Morgan Palmer, Louis Mathias | n¢ spom O aE A = Paradis, Richard Plummer Peale, nomn‘l(,,fi:"’}f‘_ e D oiCoarlea D, s Z‘i"’"xEifi‘;"é";mf‘.i."’“‘i»"r‘lnfiiim"mi‘?; The Lanman Scholarship—The income i Foptin Rabers Dossias Lok o S0 L 0 B pald s e Courtland_ Gladstone Whitney, John | Dy T e | Baeyy Iohn | pleted one month residence at the col- o ©- |lege chosen and is based on character, ey e ImoT o nurch, elen Ser | sonolarstip, physique and financial need. \lidred Batelts Englers, Gorating Moy | Scholarship awarded to Charles D, Geer, in the senior class for ex- in Mechanical drawing. Prize am 1. Latham. Second prize H. Stanton. am liam H. Allen prize of $5, s | _ NORWICH, CONN. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1921 E S 8§ t 3 ‘Do You Buy a Motor Car “Sight Unseen?” You see the vital aspect of a car only by the way long, hard service affects it. Will it become loose and noisy ? Grow wasteful of oil and fuel ? Lose efficiency ? Require replacements, frequent adjustments ? Or wilk it remain free of these disabilities 2 There is a:Simple Way to Tell Not by a mere salesroom examinatiofi. That cannot show the differences which make some cars continue to serve reliably and economical And even a of how a car w proofs : over a period of What is the ly for years. It cannot show superiorities of mechanical design, nor the painstaking workmanship on details that in all liklihood you will never see. demonstration tells nothing ill wear in steady service. But it is easy to find and examine the real What have cars of the same make shown f several years ? future expectancy of good service from such cars after twenty or thirty thousand miles. ERNEST D. WHITE Where even the bee has (Gathering, . his » !um Broken only, new and then. Woodpecker and noisy Ja, 'i; 'igl:t.hh'r»dl watchdog’s muffied bay: repairs and ‘where never the e esthing " eity's murmerous sound Will fieat up over the river-weeds. Here may I live what life T please, Married and buried out of sight— IArrlied 1o pleasure, and buried to pain,— Fidden away amongst scenes like hess, You have the all-important advantage of being able to ask owners. Make use of it. Find out how the car you are thinking of buying has served other owners. Learn what mileage they get on gasoline, oil and tires. Is the second or the third 10,000 miles more costly than the first ? Is it just as satisfactory in performance ? Would that owner buy another car of the same make ? Of course there are basic reasons why Essex differs from other light cars—why owners compare it to costly cars. And we will be glad of an early oppor- tunity to explain the many points of ad- vantage that only costly cars share with Essex. Hudson-Essex Service Station 191 NORTH MAIN STREET e ——————————— Williams Prizes—Three prizes o $15 | each founded by Gen. William Williams | and his wife, Mrs. Harriet Peck Wil-| liams are awarded annually for excel- {lence in booklkeeping, letter writing and | | reading. Bookkeeping—{Prize Francis Fahey. Honorable mention, Leuis H. Goldstein. Letter Writing—Prize, Estred Alquist. Honorable mention, William B. Chappell. Reading—Prize, Clpa Rosenberg. Hon- orable menticn, Millicent Disco. Perkins Medals—By request of the late J. Newton Perkins, ten bronze medals a: annually proided for excellence in L Greek, French, German, English Com- position, CHemistry, Lrawing Geometry Ancient History. Latin—Medal Richard Fanning. orable mention, W. T. Buddington. French—Medal, Annie E. Brand. oarble mention, Charles D. Geer, Helen J. Munz. Greek—Not awarded. German—Not awarded. English Composition—Medal, Margaret MecGarry. Chemistry—Medal, Albert Quintilian. Drawing—Medal and scholarship, Lila Philips. Honorable mention, Helen Coch- Tane. Geometry—Medal, lance. bury. Ancient History—Medal, one to each— Milicent Disco and Israel Stamm. Hon- Hon- Hon- Jr., Elizabeth Porte- Honorable mention ,Harriet New- roable mention, Rose Driscoll, Barbara Smith. Declamation—Medal, Weston T. Bud- dington. Honorable mention, Eugene Sullivan. Haisey Prizes—By request of the late Hon. Jeremiah Halsey, two prizes of $20 each, are awarded annually for ex- cellence in United States history and in English history, United States Hetory—Prize, Jacob M. Master. Honorable mentidn, Cipa Rosenberg. English History—Prize ,Mildred Whit- THAYER BUILDING ARMOUR’S STEAKS SIRLOIN, ROUND, PORTERHOUSE Pound 25¢ JOHN, THOMAS YOUNG, # Class president. Enos, Sarah Alice Gadbois, Mary Loretta Hartle, Eileen-Adelaide Hinchey, Winni- fred Holton, Mabel = Evelyn Kanahan, Alice’ Helena Kennedy, Rose Teresa Kil- kenny, Mildred Amelia A. Kinney, Eliza- beth MacClimon, Margaret Mary M- Garry, Anna Elizabeth Madden, Kathry Cecilia_Murphy, Lila Evelyn Phillips, Doris Daboll Rowland, Mary Magdelena | Shannon, Marie Agnes Shea, Bessie She. reshevsky, Ida Bennett Slosberg, *Anna R. Strom®, Marguerite Burr Young, Win- ifred_Alleen Zabn. —"*Special. Valedlctorian’s Address. Charles David Geer, Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles D. Geer of Poguetan- uck, was the valedictorian of the class of 1921. The valedictory address was delivered as follows: Parents and Friends, Gentlemen of the Board of Trustees, Mr. Tirrell and Teachers: We are glad that you have come here FREE RUNNING SALT, pkge. ... 9c Ring’s Busy Market | NICE LITTLE PIG Pork Loins lb. 25¢ BEST CHUCK ROAST, bb....... 121jc Delicatessen Specials Frankfurts—Bologna— Minced Ham, pound ...... PURE LEAF LARD, pound.... 12V4c LIMITED 5 POUNDS Strictly Fresh 'EGGS, dozen....... 29¢ FRANKLIN SQUARE BEST PORI. NATIVE CALVES’ LIVER | Pound 45¢ 20c¢c BEST BLUE ROSE RICE, bb....... 6c ney. Planting of the Iry The class ivy- was this year planted at the south side of the entrance steps to the Academy. William H. Latham de- livered the ivy oration. Those who Served as ushers at the graduation exercises in Slater hall were as follows: Daniel Joseph Earnett, Thure William Dahl, Henry Downer Johnson. <enneth Perkins Kenyon, Bryan s Mahan, Jr., Georze Ernest Nor- arles Houghton Sage, Channing ylvester Smith, William Thomas Storms, Joseph Hazen Wellington. The Class Supper. At 6 o'clock the annual class supper in the school gymnasium. The menu was as follows: Iced Cantelope. Olives, Pickles. Tomato Bisdue au Croutons. Roast Milk-fed Chicken. tuffed Giblet Gravy. Rissoli Potatoe: Early June Peas en Croustade Harlequin Ice Cream. Assorted Cakes. Demi-Tasse. President John Thomas Young was toastmaster, On the interesting program were the class poems by Miss Ida B. Slosberg and Raymond A. Pingree, class prophecies by Miss Annie E. Brand and Francis R. Fahey, and class history by Miss Miriam E. Church. Following the class supper, dancing was enjoyed during the remainder of the evening. The gymnasium was attractive- ly decorated in the class colors and school banners, and centerpieces of spring flowers adorned the tables. The committee in charge of the class supper comprised the following: Leo U. Maynard, chairman; Claude H. Durfey, Earle M. Palmer. Grace E. Beetham, Esther Cramer, Mildred E. Engler, Edn A. Hanson, Mildred A. Kinney, Mary E| Murphy and Doris Rowland. department and is finely arranged and printed. The Class Officers. The class officers follow: President—John Thomas Young, Jr. \Jice President—Harold Samuel Pren- tice. Secretary—Mary Loretta Hartle. Treasurer—Richard Fanning. Poet—Raymond Alberto Pingree. — Poetess—Ida Bendett Slosberg. Prophet—Francis Richard Fahey. Prophetess—Annie Elizabeth Brand. Historian—Miriam Elinor Church. The Mirror. The 1921 Mirror, the 10th edition of this popular class book, made its appear- ance Tuesday evening. The Mirror con- tains brief accounts of the ciass; past, present and future in stholastic, athletic and social life. In the book will be found pictures of the faculties, fraternal organizations, baseball and football teams, musieal clubs of the N. F. A., and is dedicated to Miss Eunice Hunting- ton Gulliver. There s also an appropri- ate memoriam to James English Murphy, who died Jan. 9, 1919, and Natalie Adels Macpherson, who died Feb. 25, 1919, The Mirror staft is composed of the following : Editor-in-Chief—Charles G.' Hutaler. Assistant Editor-in-Chief — Margaret McGarr, Business Manager—Lewis Fox. Athletic Editor—Louis M. Paradis. Advertising Managers—Albert Quintil tan, Matthew J. Sheridan. Associate Editors—Lucille C. Hagger- ty, Anna E. Madden, Kathryn C. Mur- phy, Anna R. Rogler, Mary M. Shannon, Marie A. Shea, Anna B. Strom, Thomas L. Bamett, Louis H. Goldstein, Richard P. Peale. The class colors were gray and yamn (blue), and the class motto Difficilia quae pulchra, The Mirror is from The Bulletin job SHETUCKET MILL AGENT DENIES REPORET OF SALE Charles J. Twist agent of the She- tucket mill, said Tuesday that there is no truth in the report that the mil is to be sold. The Shetucket miil was rhut down last Thursday for repairs and Inventory and will be reopened s soum as possible. Graduated at Simmons Two graduates at Simmons college were Miss Gladys C. Wheeler of Storrs who graduated from the school of retarial studies, and Miss Mary C. Flanagan of Bolton, who graduated at the school of General Science. Bought D: ion St. House Mrs. Henry Lathrop of East Great Plain has bought the two-apartment house at the corner of Roath and Divi- sion streets. Vienna has some women hodcarrlers. Beauty-Hint For To-day Before going out cleanse the skin with Liska cleansing cream, then apply derwillo and you will have a complex- ion as beautiful as a rose. This com- bination beautifies when everything else fails. Over 500,000 discriminating girls and women use nothing eise. Try it today. If you don't like it, take it back and get your money. At toilet counters everywhere. STEAKS SIRLOIN, ROUND, PORTERHOUSE Pound 29¢ CHUCK ROAST BEEF Pound 20c FRESH CUT HAMBURGER Pound 16c CORNED BEEF Lean Plate, Brisket and Navel Cuts Pound 10c SUGAR CURED SMOKED SHOULDERS Pound 121/¢ 'Breakfast Bacon Pound 18c GRAHAM BREAD, Ib. . ... 6c EGGS—EGGS LARGE BROWN—GOOD Dozen 29c SWIFT'S NUT AND PREMIUM Oleomargarine Pound 22¢ CALIFORNIA APRICOTS Can 21c LEMON CLING PEACHES Can 29¢ California Royal Ann CHERRIES. Can 34c CALIFORNIA Bartlett Pears Can 34¢ JELLY BREAD, Ib... ... 6c|ROLLS, each.. 15¢ Wednesday Specials MOHICA COMPANY FRESH PORGIES, Ib. . 20c FRESH SHORE Haddock, Ib. .. 10c FRESH Cod Cutlets, Ib. 20c Pork Chops, Ib. 25¢ LEAN Salt Pork, Ib. 1215 Making the most of its shadowy Every clod feels Under the fans bf the chestnut trees; Living my child-life over again. With the further hope of & Tallen de- light, Blithe as the birds and wise as the bees. In_green old gardeas, hidden away From sizht of revel and sound of atrife Here have 1 leisure to breathe move. And to do my work in a nobler Way. To sing my song: and to say my say: To dream my dreams, and to love my leve : To hold my faith. and to live m; ;lh. —Violet Fane, in Indianapolis News. A DAY IN JUNE. And what is so rare as a day in June? Then, if ever, come perfect day Then heaven iries the earih if it 'be in tune, - And over it softly her warm ear lays ‘Whether we look or whether we listen, We hear life’s murmur or see it glistes; stir_of might , An instinct within it that resches and towers, And grasping blindly above it for lignt, Climbs to a soul in grags and flowers. No price is set on ihe lavish summer, J\mf may be had by the poorest comes HUMOR OF THE DAY “There's no pleasure in hard wark' said Mr. Rafferty. “Mebbe not.” replied Mr. Do‘);-. “Meb- be people bas changed entirely. well remember when ~a man emjoyed braggin’ about how much work he Sould do instead of how'much be didn't In"— Washington Star. Mr. Multirox—Want daughter! What nerve! Why, do think any jury would convict me f 1'd knock your block off and kick you, eut to the street? Counselor Everbroke—fTbe wendict would doubtiess be “gulity with exten- vating circumstances.” The fee for my opinion will be ten dollars. Come across. Judge. He—1If T should ask you to marry mé, what would you say? She—Guess. Ho—well—er—what would 3t rhyme with? She—Guess.—Los Angeles Record. Harry—The judge fned you 10 deliars and casts for speeding, eh? Garage Owner—Yeah, but he always has his car repaired here—Exchange. She (with magazine)—This article sars that the emperor of Japan has 10 mea to carry his umbrella. He—That's nothing. T'll bet 30 men have carried mine—Enid (Okia) Daily News. A small boys who often goes Hding in a motor car, is & great bellever ‘n prayer. The other day the car got stuck, and Bobble prayer, “Oh, Lord, please help us out: thers is only & wemas chauffeur present—Exchange. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Tee United States has 26,000 miltion- alres. The Hague is one of the hasdsemen |cities in Holland. The world's largest asphalt refinery b at P\ Neches, Tex. New Orleans has forty-ene miles of publicly owned harbor fromtage. | More than 1,000 persons lost their lives in the draft riots in New Yerk in 1863 One to whom the Romans once ) given the “civic crown” for saving 1 |in battle had the right to wear it alwaye thereafter. It costs the government of Italy §2 000 & year fo keep up the Colissum. A number of masons are kept at work re- pairing breaks and cracks for fear of endangering the lives of teurigts who constantly visit the place. The scarcity of paper has mot always been a modern problem, says a writ in Life. Smart wrote a “Song to Dar: on the walls of a madhouse: Coleridgo wrote a sonnet on & serap of semwesd, and Tennyson wrote “In Memoriam” in a butcher's ledger. Egypt raises watermelons that welgh more than 100 pounds, so consular. rs- ports of the United States govamment say. The consul at Alexandria says he is able to pick out melons weighing 110 pounds and has never had te pay mesre than $1.50 for them. Small boys and big days suwply B motive power for the distribution food from the central kitchen a Dres- den to the outlying feeding centers. Tiis work Is conducted by the socisty of griends, and in’ all thers are about 4,043 feeding centers in 130 different Speckboom, & plant in Africa, with many & large sfucclent leaves hat are a favorite food for elephamts, has heen transplanted to California and will be planted in the chapparal wastes to pro- vide forage for catie and sheep, and {#s expected to transtorm wases 1o Bew | pastures. SPECIAL SALE Hardwear Tires 30x3 $12.50—30x3Y; $15.00 31x4 $20.00 CORDS 32x3!/;$22.50—33x4 $30.00 32x4 $30.00—34x4 m' The Household 74 FRANKLIN STREET Telephone 5314 BULLETIN BLOG o -