Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 15, 1921, Page 8

FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW TheBuiiztin Norwich, Monday, Aug. 15, 1921. THE WEATHEE. Conditionr: The disturbance that was central over Quebec Saturday night moved rapidly east with increasing in tensity and its center was over f Gulf of St. Lawrence Sunday night. It was attended by general showers and thunder .storms In the middle Atlantic and forth Atlantic states. There will be fair weather Monday east of the Mississippi River, which will probably continue Tuesday in the northeast states. Moderate temperature will prevail Monday and Tuesday in middle and northern sections east of the Mississippi River. Forecast for New England: fair Monday and Tuesday with moderate temperature. Tre Bulletin's observations ehow the following chanmes in temperature and barometric changes Saturday and Sun- Saturday. m. 6.p M . Highest 80; lowest 64. Sunday. 7 p m 66 12 m, 70 ¢ nom o 63 Highest 72; lowest 63. Comparisons Predfction for S4turday: Fal. 's weather: as predicted. fon for Sunday: Fair. s weather: Showers in morn- ing and afterroon. MOON AND TIDES. I Figh || Meea Six hours after Ligh water it is low water, which is iollowed by flood tide. TAFTVILLE Ida Paradis has returned from a week with her sister, Mrs. Tetrault of New Haven. zabeth Smith of Norwich has | t for several days cf Miss Miss ihas returned from eks with Miss Mil- ie. Misse sic Heap and Ruth Kupky returned Saturday from a two weeks' stay at Sound View ' Where they were registered at Red Man's Inn. Miss Lillie Laramie of North B street s roturned {rom a stay of several days New Haven and Savin Rock and Mrs. Barly M. Wood and saturday to spend a few weeks Mich. Mrs. Luther D. Packer and in Manchester, for Conn., a ohn 1. Sharrples is spending his an- nual veeation at his summer home at Groton Long Point Miss Natalie ris. who has baen anending the summer with Mr. and ) seph. Wood has returned to her home n Det Mich. Mr. Mrs Robert Cardie of, South Front strest who have been spending the summer in Europe, expect to sail this for New York. NORW;iITH TOWM Sunday morning at the First Meth- odist Episcopal church, Rev. Francis H. Rose of Richmond, Va. preached | impressively on The Christians‘ con- t. see The text was Roman 1 another law in .my members, warring against the law of my mind and bringing me into captivity to the law of sin which is in my members. There will be no more serious at this| church until the first Sunday in Sep- | tember; with the exception of a pos- ibility of an open air service by the Young Peoples’ Christian Endeavor so- F ciety the latter part of this month. August , will be observed as Mis- . y Sunday at Willimantic Camp | Grounds and August 28, is to be the regular Camp meq Motor gu liam H. ting Sunda sts of Mr. and Whiteman, of irs. Wil- 232 West Town street, Thursday included Mrs. Albert G. Miner and son Lé Roy Miner and Mrs. Adelbert Rudd and little daugh- ter Helen Rudd all of Norwich Town. The enjoyable outing was planned ex- on Rev. William J. sisters Misses ist parsonage in Vernon. Crawford was the esteemed pastor of the Norwich Town Methodist church 1til the April conference: Crawford and his sisters gave his former parishioners a most cordial greeting to their new home, which is situated very near the church } he supplies. The party lunched before Vernon, and after the pleasant call there proceeded homeward by way of Rockville, stopping briefly te call on Mr. and Mrs. Asher Reid, the latter in the Sunday school class with Mrs. Whiteman at the Baptist. church in Jewett City, when both were residents there. The scenery was magnificent, es- pecially on the return route. Mrs, Earl Browning, her son Elmer and daughter Doris and Luclle Brown- ing, have returned home following two weeks' staye in a cottage at Oakland beach, R. L Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Yerring- ton of Norwich Town and Mr. and Ms. Frank Schofield and son Raymond of Montville, leave this (Monday) morn+ Ing for a two wegks' automobile trip through Connecticut and Massachusetts A stop over night en route will be made at East Northfield at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yerrington, mfter which the tourists will make several days tour of the White Moun- tains. Returning, they will again stop at East Northfield, where' they will remain for several days visit. Miss Su- san C. Hyde will accompany Mr. and’| Mrs. Yerrington in their car as far as South Hadley, where she will visit for two weeks, Miss Elizabeth Coffee of Peck's cor- ner left last Tuesday for two weeks' stay at Tannersville, Pa., as the guest of her njece, Lawrens Hamilton of Blies Place af- ter two weeks' stay at Hill Top Gard- ner Lake, at the home of Miss May Daniels. Seminary Appeimtments. " Among the appointments of Bishop Nilan of young men from parishes about 7:24, Butl the state to seminaries to study for the priesthood, are the foliowing affecting Eastern Connecticut: William J. Caron, St. Mary's, Balticc, Wilfred Desmarais, Sacred Heart parish, Taftville, Leo E. Lavallee, St. Mary’ ‘Willimantic, all assigned to St.” Mary’s Seminary, Bal- ore, Md. Too many men spend thefr time try- &g to make molehllls out of mountains. DRUNKEN AUTO PARTY ARRESTED NEAR BEAN HLL BY CONSTABLE LAMBERI An alleged drunken auto party com_:the Willimantic car across the Yantic prising five Willimantic Italians landed | trolley tracks. in the toils of the law late Sunday af- ternoon after the driver of the machine Dentedico $300°from bie farm in one year. He was just looking after aairy cattle. Dur- ing the next year he increased the amount of sales by raising 400 hens, this year his sales amounted some over $3,- 000 The next year he fixed up some old apple trees by spraying and prunning them so that he had a very good crarp of fruit. Te bought some hogs .and thereby Increased his sales to $6,800, This is only one example of what may be accomplished by many men in the state of Conrnecticut. Following the talk same the round of sports. Word was telephoned to police headquarters. amd . headquar- ters got in fouch wita Constable Lam- usual the chase Wi a losing one, Cadillac although a powerful ca ning right, was missing on a cylinders and losing considerable power. | Up Bank to State and te the two cars raced, but once the away on Main ravidly and turned into Crystal avenue a | don 2 considerable distance in the iead. So| State officials: Ex-Gov.Thomas M. Wal far ahead did the car get that the driver |ler, New London; State Treasurer C. had time to Stop on the Thames river | Harold Gilpatrick, Putnam; Tax Com- | drawbridge and pay the toll, thereby | missioner William H. Blodgett, Winches- preventing possible capture for had ‘he |t ent R F. Gates sped by the toll taker at the center of | mantic; Harry E. “Kenzle en- the bridge he would have found the ment officer; Col llam H. Hall, gate lowered against him @t the farther |Dpresident of the senate South Wi A Maj. John Buckley, house floor The police car gained a little on the | ePresentative Samuel Russell, J cther as the two sped through Groten | MO mierrepe D andesaeld. . and out onto the Neank road. The larger ounty coMiclals: ;Sher Sidney car was unable to gain on the smaller car ew_ Lendon; County Commis- ce they were on the concrete road and ngren STl dford Montville; rt Hill was reached t-e Stude- rles A, W ie; | baker literally walked away other, which due to lack of compression, was forced to take the hill at very slow speed. Woien the crest of the hill was 2 B ke reached the rum running car could not | IN NEARBY TOWNS be seen and it was realized that the car | Three fleld days were hel week | could not be captured. Telephone calls | Il néarby towns ur t ces of were sent ahead to the authorities of London County Bureau, Mystic, Stonington and Westerly, but m Bureau Feld nothing further was heard from the Stude- baker. At one period during the cha the Cadillac was within shoo of the other, Patrolman Frank Geer fired two shots at the fleeing car, but whether her of the two reached a ma car’ could mot be learned. It dark and with the cars racing at a great accurate aim was practically rate, " a herd bull, a sey cow Aleo possible. brought and these animals (furnished 1 The car bore a Rhode Island license | plenty of material for the le N,]Li 30x3 Fabn.c plate but the. numbers were practically | ing demonstration, which Eiventhol] 30x3Y/, Fabric obliterated with mud, and it was im- | A, W. Manchester. Mrs, Brown brought 1 . possible for the officers ti learn them. | in'a coup of hens whicl ged by 32x3Y/, Fabric - the county gaet for a poultry culling Great Queston to be Settled No doubt the great internati ference at Washington will get along just in time to settle the beer byl question. street was reacied Studebaker pulled away fror the Cadi for the m H. Brackett Wi ol r if run- worth, Farmi | couple of | Winghes to Main d of finance; John M. Wad- straiz oshen; Byron D. Bugbee, Put- | nam; E. Kent Hubbard Middletown. iCongressman R. . Freéman, New Lon_ from the + M. Lero FARM BUREAU ngton on Wi score of 9 | from the m a baseball —— e When | game Bill Mc E in of the . ng range | married men, wh Miner was leaa- er of the gle men. Muy he same programme was followed as at e Gosh- Tk In the l en field day. J. D. Avery b t over Was Very | to the Grange fair grounds, where field SIZE day was held two cows, two calves and | im- 31x4 Fabric 30x3Y4, Cord 32x3Y, Cord 32x4 Cord 33x4 Cord demonstration. A picnic lunch ved by those p: ent at noon, Mr. Manchester suggested that \ farmers of Connecticut do a larger bus medical- | ness and set for example a man in this - | state who several years ago netted only was en- onal con- Have you any faded things? UST wash them with Twink.Make them any color you wish and they’ll be fresh and new again. Could any- thing be sim- pler? At drug, department, and five and tencent stores. MADEINU.8. A 34x4 Cord 32x4Y/, Cord 33x4Y, Cord 34x4Y, Cord 35x4Y/, Cord 36x4Y, Cord 33x5 Cord 35x5 Cord 37x5 Cord .36x6 Cord 38x7 Cord 40x8 Cord & TWI n l Fabrics 6000 Miles only 10¢ washes and dyes at the same time NORTH MAIN STREET REGULAR PRICE If_remembrance ended love . PR AR Eoy g TIRE SALE CONTINUED —a IRVING E. BOGUE CO. WE ARE CONTINUING OUR SPECIAL SALE OF STERLING TIRES We want everyone to know that we have sold the new Sterling Tire For over eight months—that we have sold more than 250 tires and have had but one adjustment to make in that time—that they are good tires or we would not sell them. Every tire is of new type construction with locked-in bead and reinforced sidewall. Prices are the lowest ever printed in Norwich on first quality, fully guaranteed tires. STERLING TIRES CASINGS SALE PRICE FULL FACTORY GUARANTEE SPECIAL GUARANTEE ON 30 x 3!, OVERSIZE FABRIC 8000 MILES IRVING E. BOGUE CO. NORWICH, CONN. REGULAR PRICE RED TUBES SALE PRICE Cords 8000 Miles PHONE 912 5 e is gone, Dipalliner ~ of 32 Church |bert who immediately started for the | formiehon bomsmons wis e inEs that N S PRLEIK, Ror Sostow > . 35 u was the shoe race. Stand at the door in evenin| street Willimantic, narrowly missed col- | scene. Six men took off their shoes and anoth- Life would vanish and n, " lision with several machines near Bean | In the meantime a southbound trolley| er man carried them down the field and Men would be ghanged to stone. Hill. The other four members of e car came along and while the tracks| pyt them in a pile being careful to mix v party gave their names at police head- | were being cleared to allow the trolley | them u in good shape. At & miven ofoc 5 3 But there will' be autumn's bounty quarters as follows: Fred Sperano, 24, |car to proceed Dipalliner and Alefile | nal the six men ran down the field, grabe Quality Upon okr weariness, Loup Cuguire, 21, Michael Liens, 32, got away in the machine and headed | bed their shoes from the pile, put themm % £ e oys. o IR T and Tony Aledle, 26, all of Willimantic, |for Willimantic. Tue three others of [ on and ran. to the starting point, the Tl Fivet ey e s ia Three of the men, Sperano, Cuguire |the party who had been standing near | ane getting back first was the swinner. ] () { irs Though we have cast the world swag, and Liess were arrested near Bean Hill |tne machine were left behind. The de- [ The first man to arrive at the pile of ¥ And the leaves daneing and brought to police sheadquarters by |serted trio then started down tie road. | shoes, however, erabbed a handfal in over Over the hill. Constable ,Gus Lambert single handed iOnce out cf sigat they left the road | each hand and threw them in all Qirece H —John = Gould Fiefcher. in The Afhe The other two Dipalliner, the driver, and hid in the bushes, where they were | tions, one man having his shoe thrown £ a ) T and Alefile, got away just before Con- |found by Constable Lambert who. ar-| under the fence. W years stable Lambert arrived on the scene |rested them and brougit them to po-| About the same number of people were CINDERELLA, and fled towards Willimantic. They |lice headquarters in his machine. | present as at Goshen. JOS. CONNOR & SONS C€O., DISTRIBUTORS, PHONE 390 Oh, Prince, who came that day in shining were arrested in South Windham by a| The Willimantic police were notified marrfed men proved themselves #plendor, constable and taken to Willimanticpo- |to be on the watch for the two who got e occasion by winning two A mockal ARt iy ; S lice headquarters later being brought |aws” in the machine. Toey were found § n which the single men were | provided prizes for the winner of | they have assured the Catholle women How d“’,‘" - A2 white back to this ity by Constable Lambert |on the rdad ‘in South Winanam and st anle married men at the | these events. In a lobster race of which | of Norwich that St. Ross branch is not ol ooty who went after them. were arrested by a. constable Who took | ¢ ) day. 1In the tuz of war| consisted of going backward on all fours | a family circle, but is open to all Cath-| Under the loose, old #hoe 1 wore? From what could be learned from the |them and the car. to Willimantic | the married men easily took the jumn | Danfel McKensie was the winner, al-|olic women. Plans are being made for driver of the machine at police head- | police station. from the single men, while in the ball | though Sllery Alen gave him a hard | a membership campaign by some of the | HOW eould you know that bemeath my quarters Sunday night the party left | Constable Lambert later went to W game the married men too the lead and | tussle. When the fat man's potato race | leading members, including Mrs; A. Me- ragged tunic ; Willimantic about ncon time and came | limantic and red the prison held e he entire match | was called for Bemny York of Lebanor | Namara, Mrs. F. Donahue, Miss Irena| 1he¢ chimbey corner's ash and sooty to Norwich to visit relatives and friends. | bringing them to Nor with excep of one spell when the| was enjoying himself in his bsthing suit | Quinley and Mrs. Bach. The members |3y was lke 4 olim, gwifi-Rylng Théy spent a good part of the after- |them in colls headqu single men score 7 to 7. The | in the occan. It was impossibie to run ) are also planning numerous fall adfivi- swallow i noon here and hcaded towards Willi- | machine was also d over to Con- 7 in favor of the| the race without Ben so a messenger | ties. Shut in the dark? mantic ubout four o'clock in t: ter- | stable Lambert and secured a dri a N : was sent to bring him to the me of § noon. er to bring it back to No; On th Tted a poultry | activities, while entrance was secure( Now do I walk in eweet and flowery 1t is said the driver was in such a ack the machin d in the c by the| from two other fat men. Mr. _\xam:,r.,.f NEW STATE POLICE OFFICERS garden, cendition that he was unable to keep of Pack'K: OoTneration: the “WilL agen in the morning, the various| ter announced that men = under the RECIEVE THEIR INSTRUCTION Flashing my slinpers that the sus the machine on the road and that it|mantic road a5 towed in" by points to be ered were given and | weight of two hundred pounds would not | Former members of the inspectors’.| Sewellen wad T Cile whole werld seet went zigzagging from gutter to gutter ter it by Consta those present an oppo 10| be considered. When Ar. York arrived |, e ohicle Gebants my beauty ' through Norwich Town to a point norta the difference ; at the scene the race began, Mr. York [ O cc Of the state motor vehicle dep! Because you knew! of the old tavern near Bean Hill where $300 for the bad layers, Fol- | won by a close margin. ‘The next, a |ment, which is now merged in %e new | _Touise Saunders, in the New Yerk the party was headed off and stopped each for the other four s - Manchester from the| potato race, which was open to all, L. |state police department, have been in- Evening Post. :!r:d“h}\s Eg;nr;:rn \;hcomsa‘:v 5}:& L'ln\'cr wh with " intoxication. 1 SoLsen Ravess il & M:nnf\:i' A. Bure was (m.. winner. The next |strycted in their new duties by Superin- s s W nable to go | driver vl G 3 one own-y event consisted of a relay suit case race. |terdent Rube iy t furtzer without grave danger of a se-|ine while influence of ed by George Thom e other bY | Two suit cases were provided in which l\xc'glv;r‘vr p Tm.T;ul:.“:‘z,c:"di 'ln::i:r.:: HUMOR OF THE DAY rious . accident. It is understood that|All of the men with the excer were of very| the hats, skirts and walsts had been put. |ang Deputy Commi e Maasanta ithe Willimantic car passed .five cars|the driver secured bonds and 1w e the Gurnsey breed, and | The participants were to dress them-|The new badges were. also distributed | She_Since our engagement js off, J within a distance of a few hundred feet |leased for appearance in t DO, JWete ISt outs by selves, run a certain distance and back | ¢ the. men. & RaER shall feturn your diamond ring. on the road north of the Norwich Town [this (Monday) mo: hester which should he of assist-| again, removing these clothes while the | . " 3 He—Yea, and as dizmonds hevsdrep- Green, narrowly missing each of the |bas two charges to face nvrw‘n to men in picking out the ri next man on the team clothed h! It in Under the state police department re- |ped 20 per cent. since you've had & you cars and driving from gutter to gutter |city court and the oth HResRnipsad tiieBprdory, % the same attire and repeated the per-|Urganization law the former motor ve-|might add a check for the differelca— in between the machines. as the Willimantic police have req: g iy Tunehywas proyiied iy | the (Goebes | 2o rmance Surgess nosed out the |hicle inspectors are now possessed of t'e | Bostcri Transeript. The machine and its cccupants were | the local authorities to hold him for | £ noon after which there were | victor in the sack race which was open |Folice powers formerly belonging to the| one of the wings of the piage had held up just beyond Bean Hill, with [them. ks by A. W. Manchester from |t everyone. Norman Gflette was win- |Mmembers of the old state police depart_ |y oien and jts pilot after .crashing o 2nd Miss Sprague, leader of | ner of the sack race for the small boys, |Ment ouly. The new state policemen NOW | hough ‘s mase of planking and plaster POLICE IN WILD CHASE : included sack Taces and | from Srateeord et o piho e ol | rpement of the aotor. vettcle lawa only. | T2C5, R ustis dariness AFTER RUM RUNNERS scen... Ko of Wie soobaln s L e B HIotal e et e e e o o TS e races n t D! Lyme in a “tug of war.” The Water- |The new jitney law was explained 10| .youre in my cellar” came an ofnin- A wild after a liquor running Mayor of New nished a at deal of amuse-| r5:q team won this eve Waterford |the men. as was the system of new pub- | .0 vojos out of the blackness. “But I'm automobile furnished excitement for |London, had at dinner at ¢0 see women drive nafls 1eft| taxing the first pull. Lyme the second |lic service motor vehicle markers. vatching you'—Exchange, Police Sergeant Patrick J. Murphy Pequot ¢ London S: an oak plank the speed | unq Waterford the third T b g Patrolman Frank Geer of the New Lon- | committee of | was done showing that Mrs. Benfamin Putnam of Lyme won i = How did you happen to lose your den police early Saturday. The car got | | unaccustomed t0 | the married women's rage. Lebanon and | COUNTY COMMISSIONERS o away from the officers after a lengthy |is a member; the sta ince, Waterford clashed in & baseball game, AFTER TAX EVADERS| “My lavish entertainment eultivated in Tt Butinie DlaG o thai i i & N o oo sy e Farm Bureal| yenanon winning by the score of 10 to| It has been learned here that the |her such expensive tastes that she de- vith the car that the officers used and |officials. nd other members | g county commissioners who met wito Tax |clded she could be happy only with a not through any lack of effort on their lor Roge for the way in| "impere were about 175 present during | Commissioner Blodgett at the capitol [millionaire."—Boston Transeript. part. their arrival ried out, There were| iho gay, were furnished with the names of amuse- | She (rejecting him)—"T've always teld The two officers were s]mndin: at the | gan, e ilscn 1 : —_— ment enterprises whose owners had ne- | vou I wouldn't marry the best man on corner of Bauk and Tilley streets in|or B. L Theodore the geried ‘o Vew L R A glected to respond to the questionaire |earth.” New' London when tzey noticed a Stude- |wein, D Allen C. R : New London County| NOW London C B T A Active. | o entiy sent out by the commissioner | He—I know that but we couid Be mar- baker tcuring car approaching up Bank |Winder Frederic C. Burrows Waterford on the & o S mch, 1078 of the Ladicy Gath. |Telative to owners:h. seating capacity |ried in an airplane, Gouldn't we?™—x street at a fairly rapid rate of speed. | Leroy I Senator Cornelius C. ¥ on the sea ahore R s M et ath lot theatres and location. It is under- |change. As the car sped past. them, the attention | Costello, Col.. Morris B. | hursday. the supreme dentte s e Tocemnina |stood that not all the baseball parks| Traveler—“Your son just threw & stine of the officers was attracted ta the ton- | Howard A. Hdg £ morning eon el Doaiia? §GE | New ® Tomatin: o) ’,,n"‘_; a |amusement parks and theatres had fur-|a¢ me:™ neau of the car, which was piled higo with | Representative ven AmMPDET! | u report of the convention held in At. |Fished the information requested. The|" Irishman—"Did he Rit you?™ suspicious looking cases. ‘There were | erford, s e Coueutl lantic City recently. According to re. |COURtY tommisioners are to make a thor- | Traveler—“No." four occupants of the car. pre Sl WE m:‘,’y" m:r::);' Port of insurance examiners of New |OUEh canvass of their respective coun- | Jfrishman—“Well then he wasn't my When the driver saw the two officers | of he differen points to be | York and Pennsylvania, the L. C. B. A. [ties for the purpose of m. boy."—Mugwump. step into the street to halt tre car he |dent of | SoRber e iy the foremost ranks of fraternai in- | °rds complete preparatory < You look worried Tom." cpened the throttle and swerved the | Fiske W tion to the | Surance orders. The present member- [iN€ new state theatre ticket admi “I am. My wife went out witheut an car suddenly to one side and shot past |I'. Ham 200d ner- | Ship, 127,843, is composed of 1,24y |tax. The first tax will be colleci mbrella and it's pouring rain.” the two officers and continyed up Bank {don ¢ th of heart girth | branches throughout the states. The | October. Oh, pheaw! She'll take refuge W 3 street at a mad rate of spsed Tose ; e Eoan e ot Anell Hal in all depositories June 1, 1921, Shve aoueairel The Cadillac touring car of John El- |tions comu 1 which inturn brings milk. was $5,696,912.10. Russian Soviets Banish Circus ‘T know. That's what's worrying me ™ wood of Walker street was parked just | Ward F. Hall, s basket lunch was branch was organized atout| The circus is to be banished by the | —Boston Transeript. above the Allen Hook and Lad, mar ol er and Miss S rs ago by some of the leading | Russian Government. The deepest| .pi3 you ever notice that evem me and Mr. Elwood was in the house. clerk, Howard to those of previous days, olic women of Norwich and Miss | thinkers in Rus it would seem are| o5 0t "8 a passing perfame will was called by the officers, his car com- | assistant cle e of sports | Irene Qu is president of the branch | to be found ir the clowns of the cir- | Tuace & VURE A8 T RS o ortes ¢ the mandeered and with all possible speed | Frank J. 3 hitman anu | and Mr Shea first vice president; | cus.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. , gl s 3 the chase was tken up. From the be_|Osborn, Br: past ginning, however, it was apparent that Lhomaston; “Many a time” answered Uncle Bl Bottlatop: “especially when I happemed to step into a mint patch."—Washington Star. Miss Fuss—'Tes, that's a pheté of my nfuden a'g. Perhaps you saw her name in the papers last week? Bhe frightened away a burglar.” Miss Rood (closely inspecting _the portrait)—"Did she? Well, T don't Won- der at it.”"—Tit-B! She—You interest me strangely—as no man ever has before. He—You sprang that night. She—Oh, Transcript. ome of the greatest wen find de- light in asking people all kinds of ques- tions.” “That's what makes me think my yvoung son has sueh a brilliant future. He does so continuously and with pere fect ease”—Washington Star. KALEIGOSCOPE No leaves, even from the same tree are sxactly alike. The upper classes in Japan do not frequent the movies. The city of Calgary, Aiberta, received its name in 1876 from Col. Macieed, then in command of the Royal North- west Mounted Police at that pomt. Me named it after his old home, Calgary, a small estate on the Isle of Mull, Soet. land. . . That the use of splints in the treat- ment of fractures was known to the practicitioners of phehistoric Amwrica is revealed by examination of the skei- eton’ of a‘young woman receéntly ex- humed in the Pueblo ruins at, Aztec, N. M. In 1919 Cannda was only, thirteenth among maritime nations. Sincs . then she has risen eighth _plase, with nearly 9,000 vessels. Many new steam- | ship companies have been organized since the war started and the Canadian government's own fleet now numbers some sixty-three. The . apporach -to the harber of Et. Johns, Newfoundiand, is one ef the most picturesque views along the Am- erican continent, & narrow -opening through a rock-bound wall, with Sig- nal hill on one side ‘and Souta HIill on the otherand Fort Ambherst lighthouse to guard the way. § Al bottomry bond js a legal instrument known to lé Blong the sea shore being an agreement between the owners of a boat and those m w:om money is borrowed, pledging the ship er .its eargo or both as security, the term - arising from the use of the word bottom, which is taken to include the entire ship. Theatrical managers at Vienns have a new trouble the uphols:. in the seats being ruined by{e ants of food dropped by membecs of the audi- encé who bring their dinmers and edt during the performance, 'the janitors “requently find dozens of sardige cans meat. cheese »nd hread scraps when cleaning after the show, $ In accordance with an agreement the Kantara bridge acress the Suéz ecamal. connecting the railway line of Bgypt aad Palestine, is to be wrecked. It was erected to faccilitate communication dur- ing the world -war,- but is regarded. a menace to peace time shipping. A tum- nel to take its place is to be designed by the French engineer who built the bridge. Canadians have twenty-two univer- sities and forty-three cotleges. In addition they have nearly 30,000 ele- mentary_schools with 13000 teachers and have an enrol!me-t ~* men=' 1.- 500,000 pupils.; Lord Burnham,. thaur- man, of the Imperial P'reis Conferénee sald: “Canada’s achlevement in ith. of learning is one of *he most features of Canadian li'e” on -me last was that you?—Boston