Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1921, Page 12

or horough court judge shall transfer : =3 FAIR TODAY; BRAIN AND COOLER TOMORROW @heBuitetie, | NORWICH TO HAVE JUVENILE COURT | MOTHER! = HUMOR OF THE DAY 3 2 She—Gi ,_see you back again THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO, |sifsarsss — = ——— et 7! - beach. — 2 soon a8 the Norwich police have | cases whero tho use of such process| Move Child’s Bowels with 2 s T P THE WEATHER. had occasion to apprehend any person | “RRTS WIERINE, o tho ciy, wown| “California Fig Syrup” “Has Spender a confortable income ™" Condttions: under the age of sixteen years, the new 5 adlan maritime provinces Thursday and | : 3 Shother fixurbance was central over | SIOn fo exercise lts functions. - Sl aight ing east| The intent and open'a of northeastward court Wil be to shield jdvenile off The temperature highe: Thursday | oy from pudlicity as far as possible the eastern states and geuerally fair 3 £ . : ter, - . Ahe s i “1"*:13':;5 ’:yaam‘;:{“{‘i;‘f‘ o‘:r’::m":; Conn., was solemnized at 9.30 Thursday = ourt by pare ardlan, selectr morning at the Church of the Immaculate sther publie oefie v 5 5 . her Dubllc e’ chakged by 1aw | Conception, Baltic. The ceremony was -« % Tt Frammane Soctoty, on the state boapd | Shelton, who was also celebrant of the o I charities Upon’ such o complaint | 50lemn high nuptial mass, the pastor of B for Sha a4 Judge of the Juvenfle court shall{the church, Rev. William T. O'Brien, be- R Seliwian o o summons o be lssued to th |INE deacon, with Rev. Adelard Jalbert, the L. Brown took and narent or guardan to appear | 25Sistant pastor, sub-deacon. o elther before or after tnvesti.| The bride walked with her father, by 5 ealanr ANl & whom she was given in marriage The - matron of honor was the bride's sister, N -1 . 7 + el LEBANON D. A. E. CHAPTER e """"‘""""‘""" h-u Yockwn. |drs Louis D. Carroll, of Washington, D! Far 2 3 ho act anparently ralses a problem|C. and the mald of honor was Miss El- k \\-l‘\'ll x. .!V\!.T‘l"l ‘l} "r!!:‘:’i‘ for town authoritles and possible neces-|sie Bengs, of Manchester, the groom’s '\_-j i s. Jar i | sity“tor & Woman matron n some cased. | sister, a graduate of Mt. St. Joseph's Mrs Pitcher M n It vrovides that In no case shall seminary, Hartford. The best man was c ,(,.H\ 3 W a 1d be rnvyy.mrd in a j:fl‘! or lock-up. | Louis D. Carroli, of Washington, a day to a _the st or in sny place whers aduits are of | Catholic) University alumnus, and the tton ! h , 2 Sor|may be confined, excent In the caso of; yshers were John H. Donahoe of George- Siiues " . =4 b L‘f-: ::q”; :' ::"':‘.:fl "“ffl";‘-mfl';: town University and A. J. Manville of to be organized In x colitary confinement. When a girl is | 5 omerrs o © C/aSSmate of the groom at 1 s P i (ustofy, ehe shall as far 231" The church was decorated with paims, 1 A the gu pews being designated by or- the local authoritfes shar: | Chid ribbons and knots of pink roses. Miss have previded sultable and permanent | Nelie V. Milner, the organist direcicd aceommodations for the detention of | the Tendering of the mass. The proces- ehildren. the fudge of each fqvenite | Sional was the Bridal Chorus, from Lo- Pressure continued low over the Can- during the last 34 ing to be held mot later than a week a court record against them. from that time. There is also provis- ance will meve east| Juvenile courts in the cities, 10WNS |y (hat any officer arresting a child stward dsd by showers and boroughs of the state have DCEN|enay immediately turn the child over to at gemerally in the states cast 6f constituted by Chapter 336 of the Dub-|ino probation officer, if practizabla. astsstppl. Tiver the mext 36 to|lic acts of 1921 to handle all chiliren’s - | cases, apart and entirely distinct trom Investization Before Hearing. pr- tlr police -courts of the cities and the| Before the hearing of ‘a ~ase in the Py | town courts, but the judges and cthef [juvenile court, it is provided that a . | officials of ‘the police "courts shall act|very complete investigation shall he DECISION DIVO TDGE RESERVFS IN PFEIFFER Shell Rimmed GLASSES jcoming and most useful to| our patient. Often the shell rims are best suited to their needs. We study each case ifrom every angle in order to you the greatest satis- We fit the glasses most be-|| als of the juvenile court Wwith e act inder sixteen years of age and go tell who are to be considered de uncared for, neglected, defec delinquent children within of this act. t child” home [ |save for” conditior | rty of its ndent ning Depenc shall mean a chil suitable one for ariging from parents, parent, person Jnaintain but who, because of such n need of care. “Uncared shall mean a child who is v whose home is for any reaso: than poverty unsuitable and wh not lawfully support himself rt occupations that in themseives or would > conditions prejudicial to deveiopment, physteally, morally. “Negleeted child” a child who (a) being una and properly sup; en abandoned, or (b) W nied proper care and atten: <he guar: suc other to eithes awfu nas - ly, mentally or morally, or Offcer Not in Uniform. ) permitted to live under| an officer serving commitment papers of evil assaciations of | ¢rom the juvenile court, if he is a uni- me or other conditions prejudicial t0|¢rmeq officer, is not to wear his uni- N eing. “Defective child” shalllform at the time nor to wear any badge an one who by reason of a deficier-|wrer n 'Can be plainly seen. r defect of intelligence.. which has| ™ Commitgents from the juvenile court i from birth or from an early g€ |are to be indeterminate, - excapt that | re, for his Dro-fthey shall terminate when the chiid | tection or th on "f"“"_””rl e |reaches the age of 21. | S L RS Evidence Before Court. et of the state| No child shall be prosecuted for ‘an sce (1) is habitually tru-|Offense before a juvenie court, nor or knowingly or wil-|shall ‘the adjudication of such court v s with ous, criminal |that a okild is delinauent in any case Jor al persons, or (c) uses vile, |be deemed a conviction of crime. : r profame language, or is| Bxcept where the evidence in juvenile tv of indecent or immoral conduct,|court cases is on offenses involving a | or (2) is growing up in idleness, ignor- |State prison penalty, the action of the lance or vice, or (e) absents Mimself|juvenile court is mot admissable in any | from home without just cause or the |criminal procecdings against a child. | consent of his varents or wanders about P Gt {at night tifie withodt any lawful pur- sa or occupation, or (f) knowingly | The judge of the juvenile cou wiltully engages in any practice, | 2PPOint @ probation officer as an mployment or occupation prejudicial to|Of the court, this alrealy having o ormal . development, | physieally | done for the Norwich court by 4 s ¥ |pointment of Edawin Hill, as recently Court Sesslong Separate. The probation officer is to report on Seseions of the fuvenile court are te|the iast calendar day of each month cn eld semarate from all other court|the cases in his care, and he shall and separate records, includ- |make such investigation as the law G the records of the nrobation officer, |rects or the courf requires. In the case be kept, which shall mot be open|f “delinquent children,” it is pro- blic insnection except om the or-|Vided that he shall confer privately of the court, but are opén to the|With the child and with the parents, if A concerned and to its guardian, | Possible. The nrobation officer is to b The .ot provides that the juvenile |Paid $5 per day and expenses for dayé | court shall have exclusive original jur-|0f actual work on juvenile court pra n over all proceedings concern- | bation cases cared for, neglected, dependent,| COSts shall be taxed In juvenile cases nquent children, except such |and if they cannot be naid by the child's tors 28 come under probate court |Parents shall be paid by the sity, town liction. The court can make .and |OF borough, enforce such orders to parents apd / ns as are deemed necessary for | BENGS—DONAHOE WEDDING e, care and sunport of a chil jurisdiction. This is mot f punishment of the adult offende d. Complaints to Court. within its suitable of accommodations t may be required, or may emnloy her su » detention, Arrest Upon Warrant Restricted. Nothing In this act shall be co. thout a warrant, o taken into custody on - such | except on apprehenston in the act, o© {on speedy information, or In ecthe Norwich juvenile court will have occa- 1 save them from the stigma of hav- any exira compenghtion therefor Peer, into the parentage, surroundings, ! ed they are a'ready receiving aage, habits, history, home conditions ry for their office in the rolice [and habits of parents or guardians. It defines as a “child” any ver- the it pover- for home- save T sub- nen- advancing the future interests of court shall arrange with some agency or jurisdiction for tha serve s a temporary detentlon Mace as any able method or arrangement ! trusd | as preventing the arrest of a child, with ! as may be pro- vided by law, except that mo ohild shall pracess children caseg coming before it to the juvenile court and direct the child forth- with to be delivered to the probation officer or other officer of the juvenilo court. The juvenile court judge may ad- mit the child to ball or in the custody of its parents or guardian for a hoar- 1- | made, preferably by the probatiom offi- the child_is attending school, there sha’l also be a revort from the school, and| no disposition of any _child case shall he made before the results of sich imveeti- gation have been laid before the juvenie court judge. Juyenile Court Hearings. Not Publi Judges of jnvenile courts shall, dur- Ing hearings before them, exc'ude from the room in which they are heold person whese presence, Is in tie opinlon not necessary. Such heari shall not be held in room regularly used. for the tramsaction of criminal business. The conversations of a judge with a child, whose case is before the court, shall be privileged, Committments and Appeals. The juvenile court may commit al child to any public or private institution for the care of chidren or place the child in care of a suitable person. Tt is also provided that. where commit- ments are made to an institution they shall be to agencies of the same faith as that of the child’s parents a e n n o t 0 announced. a r AT BALTIC THURSDAY MORNING The marriage of Miss Marguerite Hart Donahoe, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Donahoe of Baltic, ind Ma: imilian A. Bengs, son of Mr. and Mr. Carl Bengs, of Park street, Manch hengrin.” During the marriage ceremony Mrs. John F. Conway, sister of the bride,| sang “O, Promise Me” and at the off tory, Miss Margaret Callaghan, a class mate of the bride at Trinity collegq_ Washington, sang Luzzj's “Ave Maria." The bride’s dress was of white duchesse o lace over satin, with court train. Her veil of lace was caught with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of bride roses and 1flies-of-the-valley. The matron of honor, formerly Miss Una D. Donahoe, a bride of a year ago, wore her wedding dress of white satin with pear! trimming. Her w lace {hat was trimmed with pink ostrich and r r | HayF evfiufferers Free Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time ‘We have a method for. the control of Asthe ma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No'matter whether your case is of long stand- ing or recent development, whether it is pres- ent as Hay Fever or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what_your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma or hay fever, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially wart to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, “patent smokes,” etc., have failed. We want. to show_everyone at our expen: method is designed to end all difficult breath- ing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms. ‘This free offer is too important to neglect a’ single day. Write now and begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do it Today—you do not even pay postage. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTAER ASTHMA CO., Room192:G Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo, N, Y. Send free trial of your method to: , that our” carrfed a shower bouquet of pinis ! Columbia roses. The' maid of honor's charming frock was of orchid chiffon over silver cloth, with which was worn a hat of orchid chiffon. Her flowers were lavendar =weet peas and pink roses. A reception followed, at Fernclyffe Villa, the residence of Mr. and Mrs, Don- ahoe. The decorations lias and autumn foliage. The bride's mother wore gray chiffon, | with trimming of ostrich in fuchsia shade ; Mrs. Bengs, mother of the groom, wore black lace over gold eloth, ‘A breakfast for twenty-five guests was served Iater in ¢he English room of the Hotel Mohican, New London, where the decorations were white and gold. Mr. and Mrs. Bengs left later on their wed- ding journey to Atlantic City and will be at home after Decernber first at South Manchester. The bride traveleq in a suit of brown duvetyn with which she wore a brown hat. 4 The groom's gift to the bride was a string of pearls with diamond-set clasp. The bride gave the groom gold cuff link: with saphhire and diamond setting and studs to match. She gave gold pins wit! sipphires to the matron of honor and maid of honor. The groom gave gcml pencils. to the best man and ushers, Beautiful and varied gifts were recciv- ed by the bride. Mrs, Bengs was graduated from Trini- ty college, Washington, in the class of 1919 and recefved the M. A, degree at Columbia, university in 192v. The groom, who is with the Cheney here were dah- | Hurry mother! Even a sick child loves the “fruity” taste of “California | Fig Syrup” and it never fails the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. If cor stipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, cold, colic, or if stomach is sour, ton- | gue coated, breath bad, remember a good cleansing of the little bowels is often all that is necessary. Ask your druggist for genuine “Cali- fornia ¥ig Syrup” which has directions | for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother ! You must or you may get an Manchester, was graduated from herst in 1915 2nd won his gree at Columbia in 1920, being a mem- ber of Phi Gamma Delta. He was a ieutenant in the ordnmance department in the world war, receiving his commission at Camp Hancock, Ga., and served over- seas for 11 months. He saw active fight- ing in the Argonne and after the armis tice was in charge of an ammunition de- Dot at Toul. He was at Plattsburgh in 1917, The bride’s father is owner. of the She- tucket Worsted mills, Baltic, and, prest dent of the company. Guests at the wedding included Misses Dorothy and Margaret Callazhan, Washington, D. Am- master'’s de- C., Mr. and Mrsl T. L. Ferry, Meriden; Miss Marguerite Be 3 New York; Miss Margaret Donovan, Hartford; Mrs. Morris Potter, Hart- % ford; Mr. and Mrs. Staby, New Haven Mr. Rau, Mr. and Mrs. Mill Mrs. Har- ry Sharp, South Mancheste: M: Rior- 4, M Marian and Mi Riga Riordan of New London; Dr. Edward Kirby and Miss Shea of Norwich. e ey | Local Wholesale Market || J e —— Furnished by the Marketing Bureau of the State Board of Agriculture to The Norwich Bulletin Active Demand: Apples, lima beans, po- tatoes, pFime beef, newlaid e Moderate Demand: Orar onions, squash Poor Demand: Lettuce, tomatoes, sweet corn, cabbage. es, carrots, MARKET CONDITION Lettuce sold well today ow fact that the crop is about over f season. Cabbages are selling for con demand. marke stocked w'fy ordinary st ples, potatoes, lima be carrots. The wholesale $2.00 a barrel but Th n Sen Dlaces offering oranges as frecly as they are not were a few weeks 2go, at the same price, as | the supply on hand is becoming limited. { The price of grain was slightly lower | today@than ‘t was the first of the week As the poultry market was strengthen- ed the first of the week, prices have dropped a few cents. Fruits. ..51.00 . 250 150 65 Apples, Apples, Peaches, Oranges, Quinces fancy (14 qts.) windfalls (11 qts.) No. 1 (11 ats)... Cal. (bo (bu.) 7.00 3. Vegetables (bu.) (100 ears) bunches) . Beans, lima Corn, sweet Lettuce (doz. Onions (bu.) Potatoes (bu.) Potatoes, sweet (bbl.) Tomatoes, extra fancy (14 qts.) 1.00 Tomatoes, No. 1 Carrots (bu.) Squash, Hubbard Celery (doz (s qts) b bunches) Dairy. Products. Butter, best tub (1b) ... Butter, best print (b) . Cheese, twins (1b) .. Poultry. to open |} GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR WITH BLADES, COMPLETE 7Sc Specials for Saturday WALL first. 17 135-143 MAIN STREET KANE are.guaranteed to play ten records without injuring the grooves, thy, last record playing as clear as the THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. KNOWN FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE—SINCE 1872 i NEEDLES NORWICH, CONN. DE. W). BROW THEORY keen interest abroad is indicatec following, from I land, Daily Expre the of us baffling p siene tes 10 the P ved? all over ed in Dr. Wiiliam ned conclusion that the m: in the right tal lobe o brain, and not in one of the gands, the Washington of Express “Dr. Browning’s sensational pages in the place of honor ical Record, cpen new and wonde for the cure of m oo and suficrers imny do not bring them within al Ithese moral de que ents™ that t moral ment: 10s¢ lity is organically abled. “His clinic\l conclusions are up as foi sum mited region in the b as contioller of the indiv one hemis frontal 1 > 50 ere, ht or impairm e individu of this As loss of th hemisphere.” An entire page Dispateh on a Sun St recert date devoted to Dr. lustrating the showing the region for control of Dr. Bro had already prominent because of his original carch work and discoverics, but theory has made a real medi discovered morals. cor newest among. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS RECORDED IN Eggs, Egas, Conn. newlaid, fancy.. Conn., hennery Conn., gathered cold storage, carton cold storage, case Fowl, live (ib.) Fowl, dressed (Ib) . Broilers, livé (Ib.) . Eroilers, dressed “(1b.) Meat Products. native, best common (100 1bs.) , 1ive (100 lbse) 65 a0 Cows, live, $4.50 5.00 { 8.25 Lard, pure (1b.) ; Calves, best live (Ib.) ...... 10 Calves, heavy (lb.) .09 Beef, prime (Ib) .eeiseees arl Beef, medium Cows, (1b.) dressea (1b.) mbs, fancy native (b ... Veal, medium dressed (ib.) .. Veal, fancy dressed (Ib.) .. Grain (Retail) Door. Poultry grain (100 Tbs) ...§2.40 Timothy, bale- (100 1bs) ... 1.60 Timothy, loose (100 lbs.) . 1.50 Oats, No. 1 (96 1bs) ...... 1.80 Corn, No. 1 (100 1bs) .. 140 Bran (100, 1bs), ... Middlings, std. (100 bs) Cottonseed meal (100 1bs.) Hominy chop (100 1bs) .. Poultry dry mash (100 1bs.) . Wheat (100 1bs) . Linseed meal (100 Ibs.) Gluten (100 Ibs) For s Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk » e ®Food » Drink” for Al Ages. Quick Lunch at Home. Office. =ad Konntans. 4sk fos HORLICK'S n Norwich have been ri town clerk’s office sinca {—Isabella C Kate Kwiatkowskl, iaperni 157 to Hic! e Real a, Calvin Allyn park, land Moses J. S van, Kinney avenue. land. 28—Lydia L. Brown to Addi s, 40 Bentley avenue. 29—Calvir L. Sw , 56 Elizabeth street. ne Miller E. Clark, 255-260 Sulli ept. A moral qualities can oc- loss of 1, it can hat the latter are centered elsevzher brum, “This, far as known, the | siderable attempt to give an inde- | us to the right, or inactive Louis Post- phy of the brain,” become. senation everywher: NORWICH transfers of real estate Co., to Paul and Sophie olomon to Kester Parkinson, | an to Georgette L. and Alice Timothy and Hanora Hayes to Edward and Margaret McCaffery, 34 street STIRS UP THE MEDICAL WORLD | Peter Davis to Eva_Davis, Yantic . ete. Dr. William Browning, Ph. B. M. D,, of 5 s & e John \. Moran to Guiseppe Fumero, Brooklyn, N. Y. a member of Norwich 9 Yntic street, Free Academy class of '76, now a Brook- Matthews to Leda M. Ke ro:\ck.i nerve specialist and professor of “""“ s rology in Long lsland Medical college. | porter, 1and, Wiliams siet o as been stirring up medical authirities A. Cloran to John in this country and abroad because of Heights, recent papers in the Medical Record, of Joseph an to Vincen- 0th, 1921, dealt with i ] ro. land, n Heigits i ht Charles A. to Sllen M. Caliahan, 1 Charles William C. Youn 1 John and M. street. T. Gardner to Lydia L. rous ave Wa Jeduthun W Beniley stree Helen B P Culver, Williams to Ldyia Brown, = P. Huntingtan to William F. tne | ana Irene C. Grove o s to W R. 2 Hastedt, Linden park- Ring to Hollis H. Pa d avenue. R. 2 J. nd Imogene G. Fowler to John rivt ) and Amelia Vetter, nd, Fowler av- 7,,~‘.A§ rg1k Hertz go Jrcob [empgiim, the North Thames and Cove street. Patrick F. Walsh and Antonio Celluc- elin- | & Lake street. 5—Barnett and Ida aw and Jul Jaffe eywski, to ant street. J. Cunliff to George and Heler J. Gianacopolis, 45 McKinley avenue Elijah B. Woodworth to Boniface Mor- cienkevicz, lots, Ruth Terrac 0 E Sottfried Zac- swel] avenue. : THIN, FADED HAIR NEEDS “DANDERINE” TO THICKEN IT Koo g 35 cents buys a bottle of “Danderine.” Within ten minutes after the first application you can not find a s trace of dandruff or failing hair. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and suns e.are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, in- § vigorates and strength- ens them, helping your # hair to grow long, thick {# and luxuriant. [+ Girls! Girls! Don't let your hair stay life- less, colorless, thin, scragzy. A single e application of delightful Dandefine| rd strect and avenue will double the beauty and radiance mea | . EState of Henry B. Story to Dorothy | of your hair and make it look twice Storey, one-half interest, 118 Mt. Pleas- | as abundant. rain idu- sit- cen- morally unguid- was tic: Te- his the Alex kory 36 Fourth street. t. 26—Joseph Holodowski, 5 lots of land, Greeneville He : \ H. Norman Percy Harriet Cousins, New London turnpike. Sept. iam W. and Lillian S. Beckwith to John J. and Margaret E. e L. 112 MAIN STREET COME TO THE FOR SUBURBAN DAY BARGAINS THEY ARE TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION HERE. S. KAMSLER Formerly Asher’s Millinery NEW b, & - MILLINERY - STORE NORWICH, CONN. FRESH SOLID CERTIFIED OYSTERS Pint 38c FRESH BOILED SHRIMPS Pound 35¢ ALASKA PINK SALMON Silk Manufacturing company, of Soutn 87 Avoid Imitations & Substitutes | BEST SHORE HADDOCK Pound 10c SMALL ROUND CLAMS Opened to Order Pint 30c GENUINE BLUEFISH > Pound 28¢ 3 to 4 Pounds Average Large Mackerel Pound 28¢ NATIVE Dressed Eels Pound 22¢ SMOKED BONELESS HERRING, Ib. 15¢ he handies it,” asked Bolt. Ly * “I don't imagine ux})b the way replied Nutte—Exchange. Sunday ~ School _Teacher—*“Johnny. can you tell me who built the ask?" Johnny—"Naw.” . cer. Teacher—“Correet.”— "~ Right Way Magazine. “Come, come, don't be too hard on Wilkins. He has his fauits, but there one ‘good thing about him.” “Indeed! What {§ 12"} “Why—er—I can't’ sa; about everybody, you know."—Boston Transcript. L0 “My father put down a disturbance last night.” t “Is that right?" rarebit.”"— “Yes, he ate a Welsh Louisville Herald. “My dog took first prize at the cat show. o “How is that? % “He took the cat"—Exchange. “Your big brother is rather shift- less, isn’t he?" said the grocer. “No, he isn't," repliéd Jghnny, “he does lots of shifting. Bvery be is asked to do anything® he shifts it on to me."—Boston Transcript. Socilogy Professor, (to_student)— Mr. H— I can’t Blame you for looking at your watch while I'm lec- turing, but I do object to your holding it to your ear to make sire it hasn't stopped.”—Chicago Tribune. ~ “The movies have accomplished one good thing anyhow. “What's that?3 “More and more peeple are learn- ing to pronounce film in one sylabie.” ife. She (at the pienic)—Dogsn't it make you to see the leaves, falling ali Not at all. I'm only thankful ! that they aren’t bricks/—Beston Trans- e—How many rday fish- w thought so. That fizherma: again, He's charg- range. “Conductor!” shonts1 a passenger on n back country traim, . “That wa station, sir! Why dont you stop “We don't stop thers amy longer. said the conductor. “Yon sce. the er- gineer is mad with the station agent.” —=Saturday Night. KALEIDOSCOPE Agricola discovered that Dritain wag n island. About 100 Roman villas in England have been exhum~d. The sense of hearing becomes more acute in high altitudes. The smallest practical airplane weighs about 500 poun:s. The dye in the -average suit of clothes cost less than 3) cents, The Accadians are believed to have been the earliest civilizees of easicrn Asia. Julius Caesar took an elephant with him to Britain and terrified the inhab- itants. Portraits on fnture currency will be denomination. Thirteen below rern, in 1317 is the Unikd States Jdistinciive for each | lowest temperature ever recorded ia | New York city. China has only about 2,000 scien- tifically trained doctors, or one to eve ery 200,000 inhabitants. Miss Jennie P. Mussor has heen ap- ointed collector of customs, wiih {’hcadquarters at Salt Lake City, Utah The first theological school | America was founded by the Dutch in Reformed caurch in New York City |in 1784 Text hooks written by Miss B, Edna Rowe, ¢ Toledo, O., ar schools is the used in Chris- 1 ovar the world, greatest beautifier t, the gFrenca act- won a beauty contest by 1,000,000 votes. carean enthusiast with statistics has discovered that the immortal bard comtain who than ress, more 106,007 lincs and $14,730 words. India ink was invented b nese about 1200 B C. and was made by mixing a very fine soot with a gel- atine prepared from asses’ skin. Emploved as waitresses in one cafe in Geneva are three former ladies of the Russian aristocracy, who were re- uced to poverty by the revolution. In the canton of Valals, in Switzer- nd, lies a small body of weter, Lake Marjeien, which at irregular intervals, every tt vears, complatcly disay pears. The phenomenon alwa occurs during the last days of August . Hyde park, Loudon’s greatest ree- T 1 centre recently saw the newes’ phase of a faston which, thought not .iher new, has hitherto beer kept rom public zaze, On a seciuded park bench sat a young fashionably dressed woman contentedly smoking a dainty | briar pipe of fancy pattern. Lightning conductors .are common- Iy made of copper because 1t “con- ducts” better than any othes metal, ' will not rust so easily and is less lia- ble to corrosion. The fusing of metal by lightning is not becaise of +the metal's softness but because it is too small to give a 1ull path 10 the cur- rent. —lee———— Ladies Attention! Buy your fall and winter coat- ings and cloakings direct from Suede, Velours and Polo Cloth. GLEN WOOLEN MILLS Wightman's Switch Norwich Town E