Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 3, 1921, Page 10

LOCAL THEUNDER SHOWEES TONIGHT OB TOMOBEOW l ThefBulletin Norwich, Saturday, Sept. 3, 1921 WEATHER Conditions Temperatures during the last 4 hours werp above normal generelly east of the Rocky Mountains. The outlook :s for consideiable ¢'ou- dimess and local thunderstcrms over the northern states east c? the M sissippi river except in north New England. Temperatures above normal will con- tinue gemeral east of the Mississippi river through Saturday and Sunday. Winds North of San Hook—Moderate | southerly and west winds; fair weather Saturday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Moderate hwest and west winds and gener- fair weather Saturday. Forecast Southern New England—Fair Satur- under showers Satu nday, no change in temper- Observations in Norwich The Bulletin's observations show following changes in temperatu barometric changes m - m . 8 Highest 85: lowest Predictions for warmer. Friday's weather—As predicted BTN, MOON AND TIDER [ Sun Rises. | Sets I Moon Ris i water sllowed by flood tide, Six hours after high water, which is grammar school open session on this coming Wednesday of improvements have been the interior of the building em of real e erest in the | s tha Josephine has sold Desmari | a house and lot Thomas Bouchard has moved to ose men and women of legal age. who wish ‘o become voters. make cation to Assistant Registrars T, J. Su van or G. N. Beadrow, before Tuesday at 5 p, m—adr. Raymond Kloss has resigned his position with the mill Many of the villagers are planning | to different beaches over the| week end and Labor Day. GREENEVILLE Mre. Jersmiah Gleason and sons. Francis, Willlam and Josep! spending their vacation with Mr Mrs Frank Marshall of North Ftreet. John Fumtingten of Preston marketed the last raspberries of season, Wednesday. William Bowen of Page Street mot- ored 2 Wednesday af- terpoon. Wkile there he attended a dance in honor of his daughter Ar- City .Ynh- Buchanan of Pasiac, N spending several days at the home o r, Mrs. John MacDou th Street. A. Glichrist and daughter Phy New York are visiting friends the village. at work mo company’s houses from Se- cond street to the corner of lden streets. Hickory Work is proceed- is a great incon- venience to traffic on Prospect street. They have moved it as far as the top of Second street and stopped over two nights with the house there mak- ing it impossible to pass either street The cellar for it is dug on Hickory Street ready for the placing. BOYS ARE ARRESTED FOR STEALING FRUIT| Two New London boys rested at Eastern Point In connection with a boys who have been stealing fruit from the orchards in that vicinity. Captain Vincent of Groton was called were ar- number of by Thomas W. Avery who reparted taat some of the caddies from the t club were taking leased under bond to day morn have had a great dea keeping their orchards the attacks of the boys from links and have theatened the boys e with arrest many times. AUTO AND GARAGE DESTROYED BY FIRE Fire of unknown origin totally de- troved a Ford touring car and a ga- rage owned by William Copeland, cn Fog Plain road near Jordan ceme- tery at 3:30 Friday morning. A tele- phone call to central fire headquarters caused Assistant Chief Charles Rose to direct the Nameaug Engine Co., to respond. Upon arrival at the scene the firemen found that was gompletely enveloped however, and it was it in lames, ALLEGED DRAFT DODGER ARRESTED BY POLICE The first alleged draft dodger to be arrested in New London since the publication of the official was made Friday afternoon by Sergeant Charles took into custody 114 Shaw streel In the government orders the police are turning Potter over to the military authorities at Fort Wright. Potter is believed to have just returned af- ter a long absence MYRTLE CARPENTER RUSS WANTS DIVORCE AND ALIMONY Myrtle Carpenter Russ of this eity has Srfought sult for divorce from Edgar Beach Russ of Norwich on grounds of intolerable crueity and habitual intem. peratce. Her maiden name was Myrtle and she married Rues October 23, 1900 Russ asks the superior court to -:t‘hrllmulmcnyudnr. misslon to resume her maiden name. —_— |¢';.“-="""“ RE chatrmas eommittee of iiie Ameri- list James Potter of : M,‘?.'.',':nl.::fflfiv L el ESTATE TO HIS WIFE| Chamber and officials of the New| The will of the late Frank E.| Haven Railroad, relative to train sche- | Parker was admitted to- probate inj | dules, particularly as they effected the| New London Thursd: noon. The | | elimination of certain trains from the will is very brief of but | schedule. The railroad officials have | three provisions, ilways been courteous and shown a|tate is left to Mr: | willingnes: | ng one of the Thursday | the Groton town court Mon- | and other fruit raisers the building | impossible to save | Detective | P. Hammond, who | compliance with | NORWICH WOMAN ASSAULTED IN BOZRAH James L. Chagman and Alice M. Chap- threatened to kill Mrs. Chapman. man, husband and wife, both of Nor-| It is also charged that Frank Jakobik wich, have filed suit for damages of |struck Mrs.Chapman with a club, break- $5,000 against Frank Jakobik and Sophie |ing her left arm below the elbow. Jakobik, husband and wife of Bozrah,| As the result of the assault it is the action being brought for assault. claimed that Mrs. Chapman's ervous The plaintiffs allege that on or about |system has been seriously and permaneni- Aug. 16 of this year the defendants vi- |ly shocked and injured and her heal olently auited Mrs. Chapman. The |has been permanently impaired. aseault is alieged to have taken place in| Mrs. Chapmamat thetime of the assault Fozrah. 1t ls claimed' Mrs, Chapman [was an aperator of a public service mo- wae struck and beaten about the arms,|tor vehicle, receiving a compansation uf |neck, back and face. $30 a week. She has been unalle to | 1t is .alleged thak the defendants |drive her car sinc the assault. ROAD CAN'T RESTORE LATE AFTERNOON TRAIN weeks ago a petition was ough the local Chamber of Comme with the officials of the Néw York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company, requesting them to an evening train from New to Norwich, which connected the 4 p. m. train from New CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO Several filed New England Chambers of Com- merce will undoubtedly take some con- certed action to combat the proposed | increase in freight rates to Southern points, which would be highly detri- mental to New England industry.. The | local chamber is in receipt of a long communication from the Man Haven th | w York. ufacturers’ Association of Connecticut The Chamber of Commerce is in|which fully the impending receipt of the following reply to this|disastrous rate situation, unless a un-| request. ited effort is made by the New E: The New York, New Haven & and|land states to combat the proposed Hartford Railroad company. increase of freight rates. tral New England Railroad com- The text of the manufacturers ment was published in The Bull | pany New London, Conn., Sept. 1st 1921|day morning. Mr. J. J. O'Rourke, | Secreta Chamber of Commerce, RAILROAD MEN PLAN | ‘ Norwic! e BIG FIELD DAY In connection with previous cor- tficials and_employas of the New hapi relative to petition sent|Haven and C Systems are ook ed by a number of|ing torward to the Lig system ficid| business men, requesting|da and outing wn.ch wiill b2 necld at we restore train from New Lon- to Norwich, which connects with Lighthouse Point I Saturda New | e 4:00 p. m. train from New Yor! 1s a commit: > I have just received advice from | mpicyes bu he higher ocififals that the matter |m < p ns for ¢ was ven every consideration and it|railroad employ i ensus of opinion that this service should not be restored at pre- as passenger business has drop- considerably and even when this was operated, it was patronized a few people only. Yours truly R. H t. Sup have ever witnessed. There are some| 15 or more athletic associations on the} two systems, representing a mr\mh'r—‘ ship of more than 5,000, and associations have come together for the purpose of making September 17th a big day of sports. FRANK E. PARKER LEAVES ed mith intendent A request is made th to cocperate in every tory of the estate be r. In every case their pos re. b manr COMBAT RATE INCREASE | j | Richara requires inventory of all estates. The will was executed 27 years ago, ‘Mr. Gardner; benediction. The six churches of this conference ond Feb. 28, 1894, and the three wit-|according to age are: Preston, organ- nesses to Mr. Parker's signature are!dzed 1638; Plainfield, -1705; Griswold, deceased. The witnesses were Allen!1720; Lisbon, 1723; Hanover, 1766; Tenny, E. G. Schumacher and S. T.|Jewett City, 1825, Holbrook. The Congregational church will sume services Sunday. preach, morning sermon being In the Sanctuary. William McNicol will lead the Christian drews o JEWETT CITY ill Rev. the subject of hi Endeavor meeting. Rev. it J. A, Wood will occupy his pul- in the Methodist Miss Martha Davis leads the Epworth church Sunda; League meeting. v. subject Sept Saund. Mr. M Okeh and Mrs, as their guc's Mr! garet and Thomas Tuttle, D. Fuller's Sunday morning at the Baptist church will be The Divine: Mediator. is The Saints” The evening su record mow on cents.—adv. sale and Misses Mary and Anna Carroll, Nor The. tian ch. Mrs bt 1 Wednesd chureh 11 | voluntary, responsive XVIIT, Have Merey Mendelssohn) Exodus God, Paul, Gardner, The Mission of @elden, M < Margaret Sullivan .in Plainfield tended Plainfield Academy reun- meeting ndeavor Franklin today tended by N Toc: o jter three weeks' Rhode Mrs. sland E. an ay, son The clock y, D Michigan University: Church, hy D.D. nouncements Dinner In town hall the committee he- ing Mrs Mrs. conferen air. Pro Mater, Mo Browning, o'clock—Praise Andrews, offering, on Pec Rossi of the Norwich Chri: Union to be held al members, Johnson has returned af- visit in Massachusetts, and Connacticut. Shea has been the guest rAlly of the Conferences rches is to be held at Griswold, Sept. 7. Rev. of follows: John pastor prozramme (standard oxology, invocation, ading, hymn 39, praver, solo, (from Richmond six aria, Joseph the N n 436; Norwich ; ntzomery. Mrs. Mrs. Roode. = service: : business, Hym roll eall resolutions; sol ) Mr. Gardner: Henry W. Hulbert, 1: addres: s Most ag dward P. Aver, house of representative: Thin »rds showed that the amount of pas-| provision is overruled by statute which My Peace Thou, Art (Schubert) senger traffic on the eliminated trai - - iid not warrant keeping them on the| edule. The use of privately owned pleasure vehicles, as well as be pri- | vately owned trucks, nas created a emendous loss of revenue in both | s treight fransportation | for the steam and trolley roads. Gifi-| cials of both systems_of transport tion have always showh a willingn §° SRR, 1 aheat cpdRniblos Sebvloe on a sound t o indust ‘ ir schedules ness basis, cannot at but like every | t afford to run| los: a APPLICATIONS TO BE | MADE VOTERS | Tuesday, September 6 from 9 in morning until 5 in the afternoon designated by the las as th tor receiving ap tions in t of those wio wish to | be made voters for the comi ction to be held on Octoba Unless your name is presen ¥S of voters, on inis 00 late i be m "he selectmen will mee Saturday, Septe aturday, September 24 ere will b list this yea the ASKS DIVORCE GROUNDS OF CRUELTY Luey M. Coffin of New London has ! arrives. filed suit for divorce from Douslas 1 Coffin formerly of New London, n of New York. Her maiden name’ w Lucy M and the couple were mar- | The. action intolerable c one month old »dy of the child 30, 1920, i brought on grounds of | ty. There is one child | 4 the mother asks cus- | —0OF— Crawford Ranges AT A DISCQUNT OF 20 PER CENT. FOR CASH Now is the time to buy your. | Special 10-Day Sale Range before the cold weather You cannot buy any- thing better than the famous CRAWFORD RANGE. | BRINGS REPLEVIN ACTION TO RECOVER AUTOMOBLB | The Norwich Motor Car Company has | fled a replvin suit against George H Stanton and Ahraham Garobson of Nor- wich for the return of a lisht six tour- car which the plaintiffs claim is property and is now in the pos- | session of the defendants. Damages of $300 are asked in addition to possession of the car. 62-66 MAIN STREET NORWICH their HOURIGAN BROS. FINN’S BLOCK JEWETT CITY re- C. H. An- Hope and the Re- of the Lord. Young People's meet- g at 6.15. E. J. Carroll have had Jesse Tuttle: Mar- of Bristol. (Saturday) will be at- Griswold time)—Organ reading. oratorie St. sermon, an- Truesdell, renort of Sec- of churches, tis {from oratorio Stabat address, ch Concern T's Most As Con- D.D.. Jaw-Abid- blind MANSFIELD CENTRE Rev. Roy G. Pavy will preach his last sermon as pastor of the Mansfield Center and Spring ‘Hill churches Sunday morn- ing next. Both church and community will greatly miss the ministrations of the pastor and his activities in all matters of general welfare when, after his year and a half as minister here, he goes to_his new and larger field in'Southington. The church has voted to extend a call to Rev. A. B. Hotchkiss, Who has been preaching here during the three weeks of Mr. Pavy's vacation. A Sunday school and community picnic was hell Thursday on the hillside near the residence of Dr: W. E. Cramm. Lunch was served at the noon hour. Mrs. Ar- thur Barrows was chairman of the ar- rangements and was . assisted by Amy Hawkins. The Young People's club is arranging a banquet to be hcld Wednesday evening in place of the usual program. Many from this vicinity attended the i Storrs family reunion held a tthe college ‘Wednesday. Mrs. Adrian Reed and three sldest chil- dren have been ting .at the home of is y. b- at of - at -and. the latter: daughter Adeline - returned Tuesday to their home in )lemeck N. Y., the boys remaining for a longer Visit. Mrs. Herbert Chappell has been.enter- taining her sister, Mrs. Ruby Downing, | daughter ' of Hanford, Cal. - Mr. and Mrs. Downing, who have heen living in California, for the last 14 years, are making a.brief visit in the east. Mr. and Mrs. W. Clifford Pendieton and | son of Hasbrouck Heigbts, N. J., who have been ‘guests at the home of Mrs. Pendleton’s father, C. H. Learned. left|® Thursday for Hartford en route to their | home. Mrs. Anna Clark has begun her duties | as housekeeper for C. H.' Learned. Prot. Joel Eno of Brookiyn, N. Y., who has been in town for a few days, left Wednesday for Providence. Miss Dorothy “Jenner is recovering fol- lowing on operation on the tonsils. Mrs. Walter Bigelow of Reading, Mas: and Mrs. Colemar of Pelham Manor, ) Y., are guests at Pine island lodge. Mrs. O. A. Perry has been spending the | week at Idyvimanse, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodward and | daughter and Mr. and Mrs, Hi L. Pike, and son .of Amherst, Mass., Fuests this week of their uncle, Marsh, and’ family, from Amherst Saturday. . Mrs. G. H. Wyman entertained her sis- | the Congregational church Sept ter and the latter's family from South-| bridge, Mass.; ‘at dinner Sunday and re-| Reed’s parents. Mrs. Mrs. Reed and few days' visi xm’(‘; H. Allen and daughter, Mh' Dorothy, are moving to their new home on Prospect street, going is a distinct loss where their willing services have been invaluable. lou, Smith. Sam Bates, boss weaver in the Fabyan .| the tree. FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES Deck . W Edith Mi Ernest He was taken to the hospital and is improving. Miss Jessie West was taken son hospital at Stafford Springs Monday H. | Button shop last the party motoring honor of her approaching marriaze with Klecak. Charles Wisdom turned with them by automobile for alcompany she keeps. w. alw week Friday STAFFORDVILLE Those from here who attended Willi- | mantic camp meetirg were Rev. I M. Ve and Mrs. Mrs. Bosworth and daughter Ruth, Hatheway ller, Mrs. F. Mathews, Mrs. Mrs. C. Cooley and night and Mrs. and five children, Mr. T. Bal- Lina M Cella to John- POETRY: J¥ ¥Detiof 1 & - MY. FOX.. * Willimantie. Their| 5 e o] A little demon in defense,. Brave as a lion he; I wish I had the courage Of this atom on my knee. A little universe of love, Unselfish at the sea; I wish I did by others As be has done by me. A little lump of loyalty, Xo power would turn from me; I wish I had a heart as true, From fear and favor free. A little fountain. full of faith Forgiveness, charity ; I wish I had his patience mill, met with a serious accident last| And true nobility. | Monday night whiie oing to visit his | A jiere g > Step-daughter, Miss Jessie West in the | iitie Aash of fire and rite.” |Johnson Memorial hospital. He turned [I wish that 1 could face the worl out for another automobile and mot| With half his energy. - « noticing a tree mear by ran right into A little white fox terrier In whose brown eyes 1 see Two little windows of a ‘sodl Two iarge ot live in me, —Harry W. French, in The Independent last. — Friends of Miss Florence White gave IMAGINATION. have been |her a miscellancous shower at the Pearl [When my thoughts weary of moise and Dr. E. crowd And lose their sense of‘ar Infinite Good in = ca 1 Send them out fo think aioud to take . 1" In deep, green wood: s Pungent with pine ard fresh ‘with the ays known by the| - smeil cool. wet moss in the barl _". Ard carpeted de ¢ ; in 2 Tairy spell P. th o P: H g8 s Items for Home Making Where Money May Be Saved* MARQUISETTE CURTAINS Some very pretty white or ' ecru Marquisette Curtains, which are 23 yards long. They are really very attractive and wortn $2.00 a pair— Saturday Only $1.59 FINE IMPORTED MADRAS A curtain material of exceptional merit whose value may be conserva- tively placed at 55¢ a yard. A yard wide, in natural color only— Saturday Only 42¢ QUAKER LACE CURTAINS When we say Quaker you need know no more about the quality. These and regularly priced at $3.30— Saturday Only $2.97 FOR TODAY ONLY .00 DOWN DELIVERS — THIS OUTFIT COMPLETE THE BALANCE IN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS. VICTROLA 80 (Mahogany or Walnut) . . $100.00 6 Double-Faced Records (12 Selections) . . 5.10 1 Velvet Record Brush (adds to life of T RN R AR S 15 1 Bottle of Oil. . ... .. .10 300 Needles 3 £ H S $105.35 ORDER YOURS TODAY (ESTABLISHED 1872) 135-143 MAIN STREET The Plaut-Cadd What $1.00 Will Do A GOOD CURTAIN SCRIM AT A VERY LITTLE PRICE A good bordered scrim, in thirty- six inch width, and wonderfully good value, at the regular. price which is 29e— Saturday Only 22c (Third Floer) A Pretty Apron Frock Is Comfortable and Inexpensive We are positive that you will net be able to duplicate these for style and beauty, at the price we name. Made of good figured Percale, trim- med with ric rac braid, and all of them have a big bow in the back. You have paid as high as $1.69 for this same model. Sizes 36 to 46— Saturday Only $1.00 (Shannen Building) A GREAT BIG PRESERVING KETTLE FOR $1.49 At first glance it looks almest big enough for a tub, but when you re- call the spicy odors which used to float the air areund grandmeth- ‘s kitchen about this lime every year, you may recall that just such another kettle was alway minently connected wi pleasant smells. This kettle actually helds 18 quarts. Measure it. It is first quality, and “perfect in every way. of handsome grey snamel ware. You need one. Buy it today in" THE DOWNSTAIRS DEPT P these are Filet Nets, made with lacs edge, | Some lJttle Savings the Lady -of: ithe House or the Mother Will Appreciate DECORATIVE TURKISH TOWELS Not plain utility towels, but utility towels with a great deal of decora- e value. Yeu will use these, we know, every time yeu entertain a guest over night. They should sell for 75e— Buy Them Saturdsy 3 for $1.00 ALL LINEN CRASH You can-wipe the dishes much more satisfactorily if the towels are made of all-linen crash. This is werth 3% a yard and Fas a red berder— Saturday. Only 25¢ ALL-LINEN GLASS TOWELING Polishes the glassware like magic. This is- checked -with red and i very attractive’ value— Saturday" Only 35¢ PRETTY DRESS GINGHAMS AIl of the latest checks and pretty plaids, in- geod quality Gingham. Just the thing for scheel dresses— Saturday Only 35¢ A Sale of 250 Jersey and Taffeta Petticoats - $2.98 ACTUAL VALUE $5.00 Mlde of real Silk Jersey, and real Silk Taffeta, in all the variops colorings demanded by fashion for Fall wear. The upper part of each Petticoat is made of a good Silk Jersey, and the lower of changeable Silk . Taffeta to match. They are well made, and it is only by reason of our extremely good buying facilities that we were able to land such a big bargain. YOU WILL NEED ONE OR MORE FOR FALL AND WINTER BUY NOW FOR $2.98 IN THE MEN’S SHOP Some Special Week-End Values MEN’'S NAINSOOK UNDERWEAR This particular lot is made up of shirts and drawers which we can truthfully say are worth 65c. The shirts are sleeveless, the drawers knee length, and all sizes— Saturday Only 29¢ “BEACON" SPLIT FOOT SOCKS The kind which we intended to sell for 25¢ a pair. quire in-our stock— Saturday Only 20c GENUINE JAPANESE SHANTUNG OUTING SHIRTS Made of the genuine Japanese Silk, in natural color. and all have attached colla we have nearly Any size you re- Sizes 14 to 16\, We have been selling them for $4.95— Saturday Only $3.79 line of e BOYS' $1.25 SHIRTS Some have attached collars, some are neck band style. broken and It is a xcellent shirts at spproximately half-price— Saturday Only 65¢ (Main Floor) ASWEATERINFRONT‘ . A SCARF BEHIND These charming Angera Scarfs are really just about half way be- tween Sweaters and Scarfs. Imagine a broad searf. Throw it around your shoulders. ‘Fasten the loose ends as they hang down front, by means of a belt which ties about the waist. Then thrust the tips of your fingers into the tiny pockets, or the generous poc- kets asthe case may be, which miraculously appear in front—and presto—a charming, warm, and wooly Sweater for cool mornings or for sport wear i general. THERE ARE MANY VERY HANDSOME COLOR COMBINATIONS BEING SHOWN. PRICES $3.25 TO $9.00 (NECKWEAR DEPARTMENT) A LS T f wee, shy flowers. They bathe in a wide, biue lake closé by And watch the brigt hirds overhead And the long black shudows of tall brees ie - On the water's bed. In a flash they are baske; made mew | i O MO With the frazrant freedom of - those who roam. vet iheir mother is, ealled t-home. _—r ! Ana Sta HUMOR OF THE DAY “Why do you your first want. season?™ I'd rather be scolded by, a husbané to-marry during tie young manm your next party.—Edinborgh Scotsman. \l")‘hod\ should 5 | |than a chaperon fe. - | Alice—Oh me. T do love Mende'zsohn ! | Mrs. Wonspo § -AlL, right, my dear, |you'd better in i earn to swim.” ! replied the life guard “The more some of thesé folks submerz¢ |the better the occan looks —Washing: ton kind of investigater.” * rking for the government™ “I doubt it Det He kesps pretty M — it Free Press v to bave to do this™ sail he spread the jam of but 1 can’'t have sus s finger at me."— picion pointing | Everybody’s Magazive. “Your Honor.” said the prosecuting at- torney “your bull pup has went ARG chaw~d up the court Bihle. “Well, smbled the Couft, “make the s the pup: we cant agjeurn 3 new bible"—The Labor Teacher—Johnny, what is steam? Johnny—Water crazy with the heat. | —American Legion Weekly, Asked Tom—Jones is a great miR to i i i Answered WorTy over nothing. isn't he? Bitl—Yes if he tooW an ocean voyage he would worry for fear |the sea would dry up and leave hix |stranded in the mud.—Exchange. | “I'd like to take 2 Turkish bath but ven't the price.” Don't spend money. Just step imte this pl booth and walt until’ Ceptral number.”—Exchange was the excitement dewm the one is yo B | strees “Ob. a man in a reverie ran into.a wo- man in a tantrum.” Were the machines badly damaged.™ —Boston Transcript. Mrs. Debbins—Yes, | derfal cook. Mrs. S derstand Mrs | every we he's a bird. ns—I'm afruid ¥ dom't un- u when you say she's a bird Debibns—Oh, she has to go #outh winter —Houston" . Post. Ted—When did that sensational min- {ister stap preaching agathst Sunday goirt | Ned—About the time he began playing |the game himself—Xew York Sunm. KALEIDOSCOPE Substitutes for coal as fuel | spoken of as long ago as 1667, | Fifty four nurses are attached to the American forces in Germany. Women climbers are particularly me- merous this year in Switzeriand. | The Roman bridal wreath was of verbens, plucked ‘by the bride hermelf | The sSitka widow when she puts en | mourning paints the upper part of ber face a deep bl have a ‘won- k. tle children me in d are as much af the water as on land. teachers represent 30 per eent e women engaged in giiafu in the United States. ef, a merchant of Kiachta, has ation of being the greatest er in Siberia He is sixty five | years old and recently killed his sey- nty seventh bear. Lake Bafkal. o Siberia. is one of the at intand fresh water seas, being |nearly "as long as Lake Superior but not wide. Tt is fianked by great | mountains and its shores are flied with {wood cutters and fishermen, but thers {are very few hunters although many fur | bearing animais are found in the great | forests about it Embalming was performed by the am- |cient Efyptians with great skill ' The | body lay in brine for thirty days, after which various preservatives were used from bitumen and pitch to balsams, gwme and spices. To prevent the body Shrink- ling Nile sand and sawdist were injooted | beneath the skin. The Rank of England has & water uard and water insurance on its huge |supply of gold bullion. The bullien ir |lowered into & déep well at night, the |safety fixtures being’ so arranged that |it the funds In the vault or well change [position at night-er are decreased in weight a stream of water spouls fortk [in the guardroom.—Ohio State Jourmal In the time of King John that part [of Ireland which was subjeet to Englisk {rule was_divided into twelve counties |and the entire district was known a8 the Pnu. From this originated the expres sion beyond the pale, meaning omtelde the law or beyond jurisdiction. the Pale English Jaw as aekn and obeved. while the land outside was in an almost constant state of uprear and dissension. * - The srowing, searelty of specimens in every deparjment,. hu ol te the l‘lll-‘ mfl FAIDE Preserves in the Wi g’“ putting them {in the c!u There seems to be no be partly animal mha can tamed if a feeding m and supply in plenty are given it. Al venture Into the -Inclosures and among the animals to' accustom them te the sight of human beings. the beasts are herded intot: =~ iexs wnere aay pocoliaraies that ey may have are observed. Ip thet. R R e S T A e, "'F"—l‘z