Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 1, 1921, Page 8

FAIR AND COOLER TODAY AND TOMORROW NORWICH, CONN., MONDAY, AUG. 1, 192 Norwich, Monday, ‘Aug. 1, 1921, TEE WEATHER Winds, North of Sandy Hook: Fresh west and northwest winds; fair weather Mon- ay. 1 ;ndy Hook . to Hatteras: Moderate west and northwest winds, fair weather Monday. Conditions. The disturbance that was central Sat- graay night over Ontario moved east- ward and Sunday night its center was mear the mouth of the” St. Lawrence river. ‘This disturbance has been at- tended by showers and thunderstorms in the lower lake region and the New Eng- land and the Middle Atlantic states. The outlook is for fair weather and moderate ~ temperature Monday and Tuesday over the states east of the Mississippi. Forecast. For New England: Fair Monday and TuesCay; moderate temperature. Obeervations In Norwich. The Bulletin's observations show the | following ehanges in temperature and barometric records Saturday and Sun- day: Saturday— Ther, Bar. 1 “;. m . 66 30.00 12 m . 17 30.00 6 . 78 30.00 p m . Highest 0, lowest 66, Sunday— 7 a.m + 70 30.00 2 m . T4 30,00 6 > 68 30.00 Highest T4, lowest 67. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday—Unsettled and showers. s weath>r—Fair and warm. Predictions for Sunday—Ufisettled and #howers, Sunday’s weather—Thundershowers in “In afternoon. SUN. MOOX AND TIDK! (] Bun | Tigh 1| Moon l3 442 4.43 ¥ 444 t 445 22 448 I 00 4 II'1 | 36 | 100 |1 I 912 Six hours after high water it Is low water, which is followed by fiood tide, TAFTVILLE Misses Ruth Kupky and Elsie Heap are at Sound View for a two weeks' stay. Arthur E. Atkins is spending a few days in New York. Miss Flossie Meyer and Miss Sophie Thoma have returned from a week's stay at Crescent Beach. The Misses Malo of Providence street, will leave soon for a stay of several weeks in Canada. Miss Mary Murphy is at Sound View Tor a week with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Adams have re- turned from a stay of several weeks at Watch Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Jamas Daily and famuy teft Saturday for a few weeks' stay at their summer home at Lord’'s Point. Many of the villigers spent the week end visiting at the different beach- William Kendall of Norwich avenue has received a copy of the El Telegrafo, a newspaper published in Guaraquill, Ecu- ador, from his son-in-law, T. S. Good- rum, who is with the submarine 0-15 which with the O-16 and O-11 are on a cruiss in South American waters. The sub flotilla sallors were given a great welcome on their visit to Guayaquill While there a special page of the above paper was printed in English for the ben- efit of the sailors. On leaving this port the sub flotilla was given a farewell dinner. NORWICH TOWN Sunday meorning at the ifirst Congre- yational church, the pastor, Rev. Gurdon F. Bailky, used as his sermon topic, A Model Congregaticn. The text referred 1o was Acts 10:33. Immediately there- fere 1 sent to thee and thou hast well fc1e that thou art come. Now, tiere- tore, are we all here present before God. to hear all things that are commanded thee of God. Following the service the Men's Forum bad as its topic for discussion, the question Whet'her a Country Church is of More Influenee than a City Church, in ihe Spread of Christianity. The mesionary; committee of the Young People’s Christlan Endeavor so- tiety was in charge of that service at 5.30 in the ¢>apel. The theme was Chris- tian Progress Among the Indians. Isaiah 61:1-9, Rev. Mr. Balley and Mrs. Balley with their daughters, Marion, Louise and Lu- cile Bailey returned to the parsonage Baturday afternoon, following an outing of two weeks at Quonochontang, R. I The trip was made in their sedan. Rev. Francis R. Rose of Richmond, a professor in Virginia Union uni- , who wits his family is passng the summer wth relatives in Massachusetts and Connecticut, left Baturday morning by automobile to pass the next few days at Edgartown, on Martha's Vineyard. Mr. Rose was acgempanied by his mother, Mrs. Frank R. Rose cf Norwich Town, and nieee, Miss Doris Estell Rose of Uncasville. The pa‘ty motored as far as New Bedford going thence by boat to Edgartown. While there they will be guests of Rev. and Mrs. Irving Wesley Combs, parents of Mrs. Frances Rose, who with her children, Elinor Virginia and Weston Bartlett Rose, has been passing three weeks at ber former home. They will all return to Norwich Town furing this week. Having occupied a eottage for several weeks at Quonochontaug beach, R. I, Mrs. 5. I. Bonney and daughter, Miss J. G. Bonney, returned Saturday afternoon . to their home on Huntington Lane. After a visit of several days at the Some of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jotn 8. Bennett of Town street, Miss Helen Rist returned Saturday ev- shing to her home in Lisbon. She was rccompanied by her cousin, Miss Dalsy Warner who will be her guest for a teéw days. 5% PLAINFIELD Miss Harriet Hall ad her /njece, Miss Elizabeth Boynton, of Norwich, were re- sent guests of Mrs Carl Mathewson. Mr. and Mrs. Gaffery H. DeCosta and three children of Boston have been visit- ing Mrs. DeCosta’s father, C. L. Gardner, at Flat Rock. Last week Tuesday evening the M. M. slub of young ladies celebrated the 13th wnniversary with a banquet at Lawton In. Bach member was privileged to in- vite a friend and so 30 enjoyed the even- ng. A feature of interest wis a_history »f the society written and read by Mrs. Bdna Mathewson. There are now 22 members, of the club living in Plainfield, and 21 former members have moved to sther places. Two have been taken by leath—Miss Mary Kingsley and Miss Willa Parkhurst. Nineteen club babies Ate recorded, the oldest Henry P. Wayne and the youngest being children of Karah Colvin Wayne of Somerville, Mass. The wening closed with games and dancing s ikl TheBultetine. | Secured Money Under False Pretenses Albert Botvin, twenty years of age, who gave Canada as his home, was ar- rested in Taftville Saturday by Consta- ble Paquette, on a charge of obtaining money under false pretences. Constable Paquette lodged his prisoner at police headquarters for safe keeping and the youth will probably be presented before court at Wauregan today (Monday). Boivin, it is alleged, secured $50 from a priest at Wauregan, claiming that he was in need of the money to pay his fare back to Canada. It is said he then tried to work the same plan in Taft- ville where he was arrested. - Treasurer Stoddard re-|THE WEIGHT OF EACH LOAF ferred to the former criticism of the management of the college for its sys- tem of accounting. “It was a just criticism, Attorney General Healy. “Very likely,” MUST BE MARKED ON BREAD Enforcement of the ne" l“l:mnh;h;‘ that the weight of the loaf be plainly H % 5 v marked upon loaves of bread offered for [ poni"*ponelns of Rockville and Eastery pe safe in this state is beinz enforced in 3 P various cities of Connecticut. The act stipulates that upon the first conviction for violation, more than $200 shall be made, and that upon a subsequent conviction a fine of not more than six months, or both, is to Bakers are being formed that they must comply with the| he beautiful The loonl city court will have: nine cases to dispose of this (Monday) morn: ing, all on intoxication charges. During the month the police madé a total of 92 This is a smaller figure than The arrests were answered Mr. It was brought out in the discus- sion that Deputy Comptroller Wilkins was engaged in the preparation of a plan f8r keeping the two funds sep- arate which would meet the difficul- ties created by the present system. The treasurer-was allowed to make a_ transfer of $422.66 from the diem fund to office expenses aci sum of $37.94 was voted to meet a deficiency. A vote was passed allowing State Librarian George S. Stoddard to turn over to the state treasurer the sum of a fine of not the average for July. made on the following charges: Intoxication, 36; breach of the peace, 13; theft, 1; violation of the liquor law, violation of a city ordi- reckless driving, 2;_violation of traffic rules, 3; violation of the motor cruelty to animals, non support of family, 2; desertion, 1; sleeping out, 1; refusing to obey an of- T; false pretenses, 1. be the penalty. The weight of the bread may be indi. cated in one of the following ways: aTook “grow, “Bread wrapped in paper or other d in the ashes is the truth of beauty, materfal prior to the time of sale, shall FOR RECKLESS DRIVING| . Anq this I know. on, the outside of such wranper have a| Kimbark J. Howell, of No. §02 Ocean plain statement of the weizght of the|avenue, New London, was arraigned be-|The bud is lovely, taqt the tree in winter, loaf of bread contained 'there! SEVEN HUGE FREIGHTERS 1DLE AT STATE PIER Seven huge freighters, one large ooner and a schooner yacht are |lying idle at the state pier in New London. Six of the freighters, all of the $,000 ton class and over, are own- ed by the United States Shipping board One, the S. S. Wabash, a former Ger- man freighter, and the four-masted schooner Spindrift, belong to the de- funct France-American line, which is in the hands of the receiver. The schooner yacht Elfay is owned by Rus- sell A. Alger of Detroit, Mich, an official in the Cadillac Automobile Co. The six steamens: controlled by the Shipping board are the steams] A. Morse and Jennie R. Morse, fo merly controlled by the Morse Stea ship line, the Edenton, the Manham, the Bremerton and the Hopatcong a Groton Iron Works craft, waich has never been to sea. The Edeaton was formerly a France-American freighter but was taken over by the Shipping board because the company failed to fill its contract. It is understood that this boat was built on the Pacific coast. The Shipping Board ships are un- der the charge of Capt. H. L. Look and Chief Engineer C. S. Preston. Several men are employed on the ves- sels, keeping them n condition and ready for service. NORWICH SAVINGS BANK DEPOSITS ON INCREASE Savings bank deposits in Connecticut show a falyng off. For the nine months ending June 30, 1921, there has' been a decrease in the deposits In sav- ings banks throughout the state to the| amount of $622,817.51. On Sept. 30, 1920, f deposits in the savings banks of the state was $420,375,581.02. On June 30, or nine months later the deposits had shrunk to $419,752,763.51. The figures for the banks in the seven principal cit- ies fo the state show that deposits in- creased in three cities and decreased In four. The greatest increase was in Hart- ford, Norwich and New Lendon. The cities which show a' decrease are New Haven, Bridgeport, Waterbury and New Britain. The greatest decrease was in Bridgeport where the deposits fell 1, 67.21 or from $44.322,967.08 on September 30, 1920, to $44,582,999.87 on June 20, 1921. Waterbury had the mext heaviest decrease in a total of $1.35 187.53, showing a_decline from $25.494.- £38.63 to $24.137,651.10. New Haven is third,) its decrease being $184,640.50, the figures showing that in nine months there was a falling off in the amount of deposits in that city from $49.854.- 101.99 to $49.669,461.49. New Britain follows New Haven. The drop n Bridgeport and Water- bury came as result of the phenomenal reduction of production in the factories both by the discharge of hands, and the reduction of hours of labor. Here In New Haven. bankers have been much gratified at the good showing that has been made despite the unparallelled hard times. The total amount of the resources of all the banks of Connecticut is $643,839,- 773.86. FARM BUREAU FIELD DAYS THIS MONTH Farm bureau committees in Gosher, North Stonington and Waterford have already made plans for field days to be held in these communities during the second week in August. At Goshen the field day will be held on the green near the schoolhouse on August 9, at North tonington on the fair.-grounds on August 10, Waterford will hold their field day on the seashore on Aug. 11, on the farm of Ellery Allyn. Very much the same program will be| followed on each day. From 10.30 un- til noon there will be a dairy judging demonstration, which will be of interest to the men and a demonstration of some kind which will interest the ladies. From 12 to 1 a basket lunch will be enjoyed. Each one should be sure to take a lunch. The people of Waterford are expecting to_have a caterer present. From 1 until 2 there will be brief talks by Miss Sprague, the leader of farm home Jemonstration agents, and A. W. lianchester, farm management specialist. Mr. Manchester has .been doing a large amount of work securing fizures on the cost of farming opera-| tions and should be able to bring to the men some interesting material. It may be possible also that Dr. Walter C. Wood, president of the State Farm Bu- reau Federation, may be present at one or two of these meetings. From 2 o'- clock on there will be all kinds of sports which will Include tug of war, potato, and sack races and baseball. These field days are open to everyone in New London county or outside New London county for that matter. These field days have been arranged to come at the time of the year when there is a little letup in farm work) following the farmers' week at Storrs college. PREPARE FOR VISIT OF STATE REGENT An informal meeting in anticipation of the visit to Mrs. John L. Buell, state regent of the D. A. R, was held Wed- nesday last with Mrs. Perry and daugh- ter, Mrs, Elisha E. Rogers, ex-regent of Faith Trumbull chapter, Mrs. John Gal- lup, ex-regent of Deborah Avery Put- nam chapter, of Moosup, Mrs. Robert Brown, regent of the recently formed chapted in Colchester, Mrs. Henry Bai- ley, the organizing regent and Mrs, Robert Bitgood, former secretary of Lucretia Shaw chapter_of New London, gave interesting information in regard to | the requirements, duties and pleasures of a chapter. Otherg present were Mrs. Edward McCall of Goshen, Miss Gillette, Mrs. Charles Hinckley, Mrs .William Clark, Mrs. Holton Arnold, Mrs. Reuben Man- ning, Miss Huntington, Miss Dolbeare, Miss Hallin, Mrs. Edgar Tucker, Mrs. Otto Pultz, Mrs. William Mason, Mrs. Chris. Foster, Miss Mary Randall, Miss Mabel Noyce, and Mrs. Henry Hewitt. The lawn was prettily decorated with flags and cake and punch were served. A young widow always acts as if she would have known just as much had she never married. at the Community house. Music was fur. nished by Miss Augusta and Willis Krauss, Dearnley & Clarke's Plainfield store closed all day Tuesday, Aug. 2; takin inventory.—ady. $284.35 on the understanding that he could use the money later for his pho- tographic work. ; loaves | fore Justice Thomas F. Morton in Wa-| . T of bread, which are sold or exnosed for |terford Friday charged with violation sale without being wranped, shall have |of the automobile law in operating his impression vlainly setting |car recklessly. He was fined $50. Costs forth the weight of the loaf of bread(went with the fine. of a label attached to the loaf on which is plainly written or printed the welight labels shall not be o s larger than one inch by one-half inchspeed of sixty miles an hour. Auto- and shall not be affixed to the loaf in a manner or with a sum or is unwholesome or unsanitary.’ STORRS’ $50,000 CHF.CK e IS HELD UP At the last meeting of the board of control in Hartford, Clifford I. Stod- dard, the treasurer of the Connecticut Agricultural College, reported that the state treasurer had refused to turn over to the college a check of $50,000 from the federal government which he has received for purposes of the col- lege. The money came out of the so- called Morrill fund. Treasurer Gilpatric stated that it was the rule of his office not to pay out any money except on the order of the comptrolled. He would regret any decision which would be an abrogation of that rule. It was finally decided to refer the matter to the board of finance for a ruling affecting the separation of the federal funds from the state appro- priations for the college to meet an existing emergency. The board approved the schedules of salaries prepared by the directors of the trustees of the reformatory, School for Boys at Meridan for their The schedule at each institution provides for a max- imun salary and a classification %e- cording o salaries. The appointment of “Henry E. Bab- cock former assistant postmaster of the Soldiers’ Home at Noroton, at a salary of $100 a month was approved. Maj. John H. Thatcher of thw soldiers'} hospital board was informed)that his board could make cases where there was not an increase | in salary. Where there was an increase in salary the approval of the board of | control would be necessary. The Fish and Game Commission was autorized to print 50,600 copies of fish and game laws in pamphlet form and the application of the tax commissioner | for authority to print 25,000 copies of the act imposing a tax on admission tickets to theatres at an expense of $126 was granted. The Connecticut Agricultural lege was authorized to employ in the work of market reports the persons who have done the work in the past| the director of the work at a salary of | $2,500 and maintenance, at $1,800 a .year, ecither a pan WILSONVILLE IN IS GRANTED A PATENT The following were issued July 13,]°0f the loaf. 1 Antony Laski, Delmar G. Ro cord take up dev Frank Alley, Bridgeport, telephone 2e Johichy ‘West Hartford, device for stamping presses and the like. Jonrd C. Doane, East Hartford, type- writing machine Sve-ett S. Cameron, West H cooling system for e i Alvin M. Craig, NORWICH GIRL TAKING SUMMER SCHOOL COURSE Miss Fennessey Canty of Norwich has registered for courses at the session of Boston University. ty is spegializing in foreign osive engimes. New Haven, summer Miss Can- and|that he had operated it at a speed as| ‘W hen the roads are wide and bright, Imore F. Shuster, New Haven, wire htening and cutting-off machine. The registration thi undred and seventy the regular courses, an crease of twenty per number registered last’ year. dents come from sixteen states outside of New Lordon, und from all the states = : You are riding in the New England section, as well as COLONNADE SMOREL. OWNERS Tond to the- roschud dreson: 7 South America, Siam and China. CAMP MYSTIC, MYSTIC RIVER, leg caster retainer. Lucius E. Whiton and H. B. Lee, New steam_turbine. Lucius E. Whiton and H. B. Lee, New automatic controlling appara- tus for tank pumps Ernecst N. Humphrey and O. E. Ward- New Britain, buckle. Chester J. Randall, ifying carbon and similar materials. John E. Androgg, Warren, auto-signal. braun, Stamford, au- students are | speeding and the entire force of state in: the staes prison, Connécticut from Panama, institutions. Nauzatuck, solid- Peter F. Au tomobile tire lock. Hibbard S. Busb: HAS 65 GIRLS ENROLLED | arose, Iné., of New York. The Ishams S = 5 who conducted the hotel for several vears Camp Mystic, on Myatle river, which| spjq §t several months ago to the de. .HUMOR OF THE DAY July 1st under the direction of the | Gengant 'Buriant 3, what's an incongruity > el S L Mors| The foreclosure is brought because |, A . 3 A ants. FL 8. DeGroat. who sg| of the failure of the defendants to pay | Bocie, humMing the ‘Wedding March.”— successtully conducted the sgimming and| % SIX Months’ mortguge instaliment of :""“dT"‘""""““' lite saving training in 190, 15 gam | $000 and interest, due March 1. The suit| Maud—Carol Housewife is terribly des. in charge of the water sports. % o Henry B¢ Bubonek ot Noaports: Cant. | the first Tuesday in September. Beatrix—Does she count her ehicken: third season, captain of the camn launc Northern Light. South Manchester, apparatus for comparing, matching, and measuring shades and colors. oo = John B. Gruelle, Norwaik, (design) Trademarks- Co'umbia Bridgenort, phonographic sound re- nd ve-producing mechanism. Graphophome Cant. Kennard, riding .. master, of Meriden, has again brought his| ~SOLD CREAM WITHOUT LICENSE| o 'YTe washed”—Town Topice -trained saddle horses to camp. Prof. Julius Jofnston of New York spent past ten days at camn, giving the girls nature study talks and taking them on study and flower and trips about the camn. ized the camp with difteen R sent by Mr. New York Zoological park. The past few days been honored by the vi the total amount] swings and high chair, toy sulkies and Hartford, breath perfume losenges. The Regal Silver Mfg. Co., New Ha- ven, table flat-ware. tree study Fienlso familiar-| cows at their farm and the milk these | 1o qremers (et arith 2 cowardly toma- At Coventry Lake. the Manchester Her- Richard Ruddell_entertain- ed 20 members of the Center. Whist club the Everbreeze, at Cov- " Swimming, hoat- Ditmars from the |CO®S Produce is separated to get the is noted by ald that Mrs, Camp Mystic has it ofea distinguish- Afri- sculptor and scientist. He told stories of his thrilling B with biz game in Africa, stories of the “But_surely you don’t believe wh habits of wild animals nd showed lan- Stock Issuc By Silk Co. Qs Shat tern slides of that and the wild life there. at her cottage, an assistant |entry Lake, Thursda two stenographers| at a salary of $1,000 each with two| weeks' vacation, and a man to nelp in the work of reporting markets two and one-half months at $100 a can explorer, adventures Georze May swimming race received first vrize in the diving con- dinner was served In the evening John H. Hvde had general charge. from the lake. In his statement in relation to the funds of the state and of the federal ~ Nowic GET FOR 9c. Black Hairpins in cabinets 2 for 9¢ Bronze Hairpin Cabinets Black Hairpin Cabinets Black Hairpins) all sizes, 2 pkges . 2 for 9c | Emery Boards, large ... 2 rolls for 9¢ | Orange Wood Sticks «++. 9c | Absorbent Cotton, 1-0z. . 5 for 9c | Absorbent Cotton, 2-0z. ........ S¢ <eeieeen. 9c | Paper Drinking Cups .. Moor’s Push Less Fiangers ..... 9c | Peroxide of Hydrogen .......... S¢ Wax Lunch Paper Wax Lunch Paper . Esterbrooks Pens . 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Cutex Cake Nail Polish Lustrite Cake Nail Polish .. Emery Boards, small ........... 2 pkges for 9 TWO WAYS OF LOVE. dred Phelps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| Why do you want 6 leave me, if you Becanse T must. 2 Mrs Frederick D. Ballou, Jeweit Clty The years will turn our lips and. levé .to en Faust, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. z Edward A. Faust, Jewett City ; Margaret| Deauty to dust. Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas | Better to leave you while the ‘werld’s a Perry of Westerly. The camp also in- sym] s s cludes girls from New York, Philadelphia,| ~ Of this bright fire. 3 Washington, Baltimore, Cleveland and|80 shall old age find brilliant and un- in- | Detroit. ! farnished Our love's desire. . Ab, no, the flame h/llflhhl! For the forest ¥ y ite of this camp was originally the Mystic Peace Grove. DRAWS $50 FINE years to ough stark an . WS all- the earth knows, and no love is perfect Without despair. Too bright, too new, too shallow and un- Howell passed the scene of the fatal conscious auto accident Thursday- where John E.| . IS young loves heat. Cairns sustained death injuries, at a |G''¢ Me the love that knows the bitter Of Jove’s — moblie Inspectors Frank Vickery and |Give me he love that grows, through George Bradford were at the sceme of time's own wisdom, = the wreck, conducting an investigation,| More hard. more sweet. when Howell speeded by them. Vickery | —Alice Corbin, in The Yale Review. brought his motoreyele into service and e put chase to the Howell car, finally over-|p . THE TRAIL. taking it and at which time the car was "y ,qi ("om lol and trouble being driven at a speed of 55 miles. | And seer s i ) St he Howell admitted that his car would| To the isle :Fl‘hh: :x:cl:';:'- nest travel at a rate of 90 miles an hour and | You find it in the summer > Eceal s S5 milesl And robins sing to teach- their young ear at the sum-| Inspector Bradford is to make a deter-| you aimost thinp sono0? AL Bight. mer \session is the largest in its history. | mined effort to put a stop to automobile ‘- e followed Its mild and magic wa For the maric lizht is aro in- | spectors will be on the alert in the fu-| And the £hon. the mill. the S the [ture for speed cranks. Are gone in mist that falls so The stu- —_ It will never be heard of more. Far off sinks the roar! FORECLOSURE BROUGHT AGAINST And the lights, the. ,.ff,_ofi,?'""m_ On_the road t th s Canada,| . Genevieve and Frankjin Isham of Cal-| Tou are tosaing a sword sbece o™ * N a sword xubove y ifornia have brought an action of fore-| That is made of a feather of A fove. closure of a mortzage of $29.000 on the|And you want the world to love you Colonnade hotel in Peauot avenue, New| Becavee vou are wild with love. London against Jacob Burlant and Lind- —B. B. in the Baltimore Sum. n inconzruity. my son. is a diveree is returnable before the superior court| Pondent. : before they're hatched? LEDYARD DAIRY FARMRR Maud—No; she counts her dishes be- Herbert S. Sturgis of Ledyard was! she retury yourares 00 Chap? Doesn't fined $5 in the New London police court| “Tnats just the tro . 8 é Saturday for selling-cream In New Lon-| it and m!d’me to give &";m:"&h';'"é"f'-‘ don without having license to sell. Her-| —Boston Transcripe £ bert and his ibrother maintain three the '“floc:nrd the disappointed actor. cream and the cream is delivered at res- | Gemanaed The temcry S nme 18 that™ yidences. The boys said they realized| " you knowoeme e hits that it was necessary to have a license | then rhns.—From the Oper Roca” "0 to sell milk but they did not think the| .y, o same law applied to cream, which is ab-| ., ¥ou are looking charming temight, olutel i oritely, purel {8 (1 A “That's what Ferdie told me~ that idiot says, do you?"—Boston Tran- interesting country| The H. K. H. ¥ilk Co. Watertown, | script. He also modeled | which company has a mill in New Lom-| -Tve neighbor for the camp a splendid Afriican lion in| don also, has issued £30,000 additiona. ey next door annoys me fn- santty to its capital stock. The total outstand-| po e oo e Tacket he makes with the law, ¢ ‘Among the girls at Camp Mystle this| ing stock is $2,700,000. N “How about the neighbor on the other side of you?" “The way he lets his lawn go with- out attention is a disgrace te the street.—Washington Star. “Well, did you hire a flat from that sgent?™ “1 did not. marked that I wanted ome big enough®™o turn around fr and ol 5 P | hansed if he didn't ask me to stand - up while he took my measurements.”— nn Boston Transeript. A NINE CENT SALE BEGINS THIS MORNING Bring Your Money In and See What You Can Do With It IT’S A BIG LITTLE SALE. IT’S PROOF POSITIVE THAT THERE IS STILL A CHANCE FOR THE LITTLE FELLOW. TO GET RIGHT DOWN TO BUSINESS, YOU WILL BE SURPRISED TO SEE WHAT YOU CAN WE WERE SURPRISED. THERE ARE THOUSANDS OF LITTLE THINGS ALL ROUND THE STORE—THE LITTLE THINGS OF EVERYDAY LIFE WHICH MAY BE YOURS FOR THAT VERY INSIGNIFICANT SUM. “Emma,” her mother said, “Did you peel your apples, as I told you to, be- foré ecating it?" “Yes, mamma,” said little Emma. ; “And what did you do with the peel- ng Vhy,” said little Emma, “I ate it, of course. - of course.—Exchange. Lady (indignantly te the eab driver) —*T shall report you. Give me your name.” Cab Driver—*T ean't do that, lady, I've promised it to some one else, but I can give you my number.”—Ex- change. Nexdor—Is the stuff you planted eom- ing up all right? | “Nahor—ves, thanks to you, ola ehan. for letting your chichens run ‘rewni KALEIDOSCOPE Whistling is taboo in Iceland. The Ameriaan man, on an average, i taller than the Briton. Blood travels through the heart at ths rate of 7 miles an hour. Abscence from church aras a pumieh- able offsense in the Seventeenth Cen- tury, The British musemm contains 2784 complete ‘Bibles, written In all ~lan- guag: One-tenth of the Jew'sh population of the world Is contained in New York city Mome than 500 towels have been sto:- en from ome of the bizg New York ho- tels in 2 single month. A lighthonse on the Fnglish coast, n perfact condition. and in a magnificant po. sition, is advertised for sale. Bangok, the capitol of Siam. ix a fleat- inz city. containing 7.0000 houses, each 2 for S¢ . 2 for 9¢ pkg 9¢ Pond’s Cold Cream, small Pond’s Vanishing Cream .. Daggett & Ramsdell’s Cold Cream 9¢ Jergen's Violet Glycerine Soap 8¢ of which floats on a raft of bamboo. 4711 Guest Soap ................ 9¢ The personal fortune of John D. Ro: Physicians' and Surgeons’ Soap Yc efeller is estimated to equal that of a.i . the millionaires in England put togets- cw_e. Hair Nets . 9 er. Nail Files ........ d A thumb-lost throught an accldent has Tweszers oo 2 00 9c been replaced by the patient's big tae, Knitted Wash- Cloths o through the skill of a moted French sur- Colored Border Bleached Crash, v Woiked. by - ane -man, ‘s’ twomasted a yard .. schooner recently carried a earzn of eop- Per ‘ore across the North Sea from Ham- burg to England. In New Zealand. it a husband and wite agree.to separate for thres years or meore, a divoree can be granted at the expir- ation of that time. A census taker recently showed that 43 was the average age when 100 of the world's famous business men bezam to achieve success. A radivs of human sight. under perfect conditions, is averaged at 45 miles. From the top of Mount Everest ten times this distance would be visible. One hundred thousand dollars has besn paid for a single pearl. This gem. the largest single pear] on record, was pear- shaped and weighed over 200 grains. Of the many superstitions -connected with whistling. none js better known than that which flourishes in the mintnz distriets where whistling in the mines is regarded with great disfaver. Five thonwand Imnrudent = motorists summoned into court Is the record of one London policeman. ‘Three adventurous New Englanders ara attempting a voyvage in a 16-foot sleop from Nova Scotia to Panama. Twenty-eight wives In one year is the record of Germany’s champion bigamist, who has been just run o earth by the Berlin police. ~* ‘The tallest races of mankind, including the Patagonians and the Galloway Scots seldom altain a height of 6 feet, & im- ches. 3 Downstairs Department Waldorf Toilet Paper . Brittany Bags ..... Asbestos Mats .... Bon Ami Rising Sun Stove Polish Mystic Polishing Mits Funnels . Layer Cake Pans . Fly Swatters, 3 styles vv.... kg 9c | Wax Paper .......... Steel Wool ........ >4