Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 7, 1922, Page 10

i cLo¥DY, COLDER TODAY; FAIR TOMOREOW \nmieh Tneflll!. Feb. 7, 1922., e Buitetios | DEEDS OF LAND FROM OR. THE WEATHER Conditions The disturbance that was central over Michigan Sunday night has moved eas'- to Maing with imcredsing intensit more rapidly next 24 hours, been mains within the la: i snow snows in the lake région ations are for Tipesday of will mostly fa Misstppi_river. Cold sections a: overspread all oSt are Pre Winds and overca rain, ras: was another disturbance cen- over Southérn Georgia Monday night norfiéistward the Atlantic and Gulf states, in ths Ohi> valley and lo- and Wednesday in the n the mext 24 ble as far south Florida on Wednésday morn- Fresh/to stronz ~The February meatlng of the,court of common council held Monday evening in the\ council chamber was one of _the shortest of the present administration. ty about fifteen . min scepce of Mawor nior Alderman Arthur L. Pg.xe, presig- ed as acting mayor. The meeting,was called to onder with three apsentces'including the mayor, one alderman -and one councilman. The minutes of the previous mebting fook the usual courss, being accepted witHout reading. b The monthly reports of the city treas- urer and street department were pre- sented and accepted. Corporation Coun- sel Edwih W. Higging, C. W. Taggart, Arthur G. Jenkins and Howard L. Stan- ton, the committes on imspection of eg time. Injthe ab- st ir st pereasing %1 made a report of progrsss with a sug- comin : th . e T8 "F | pection that the gas and electrio depart- - T i nt which is \now making a thorough Weather Forecast nspection of electric wiring-in the city Souith New d torsubmit any recommendations r Tuesday ; Observations in Norwich The s observations " in teml eraty c Monday: 8. lowest 7 Comparisons Monday Rain on May 20¢h or 27th. sThers will he tion and two completed houses. The | crents for boys of varlous ages, weights houses are unable to secure city water | oo and keen competition should reeult. SUN, 300N AND TIDES, as the water department recently adopted | purther details will be worked out by the St 4 ks a_resolution not to provide city water t0 | conmittee hi;ointed to make definite ar- Sun buildings unless they are on a publlo | pangements. - — highway. FEducational Trip and_Entertanment—/ e 3 Gouncilman" Biward Crooks, speaking | cotchester, Fiehviic Lebanon, Baltic, for the water commissioners, said that|yepsaifles, Jewett City, Preston City and PR a request for clty water gervie for the [ Oakcale had 75 boys and leaders present 654 houses‘on Carpenter street had come t0 [a¢ the reeent educational trip. for the 8.53 s the commissioners’. attention but that it | oys-of Y. M..C. A. Groups of the north- A & 18 +140,000.00/ was found that it would ‘require 1,100 |ern portion of New London county. The - i Main Street i —+ieet of water pipe to provide the service | work of the local groups has been vit a5 |l improvement in- anA that the water board had adopted a |eq. The visit to the Siater hali and muss- - terest J 5,003.31 { resolution not ta 1av any pipe line less | \p; the leoture Miss Marshall on 2 Lol e, 1%} Amaynt fu § \ than slx inches in size. Grecian Art: the visit to tha Central fire e b O ed by tax N The council adopted the resolution fix- | station and the city hall; he bemn.din- ing March 6th as.the date for a hearing [per at the Norwich Y; also the zamps GREENEV[I_*_E on_the matter and athleties under the supenvision of City department. bilis were approved | Loysy work sreteiy,” M, Danis . aned f O'Bifan was held = as follows: B frea moving picures ‘mnde 1 a unijue # h's late he Park department, $210.80; water. de- | yrogram. which was enirsly new o he g H with an attensgnc artment, $3,697.23; publc works com- ho}F ;i atives and friends 1ros mittee, pérmanent street improvement, | Teaders' of Gronp Work Organzie— |t Pt ¥y jonesome | Loan { 5.28; regular, 54.19 ; fire depart- | Twelve men who are active in the leader- ryncile o e, Richm ment, $8.836.43: police departinent, $5,- |ghin of Y .M. C. A. croups were.present hureh Rev. W. -t Ke(eay. ye [ 103.26; street lighting. $4.016.22; gas|at fhe Norwich Y last Saturcay and_ or- £ Hip.amiise. o, satyistn ol lectric - department. $51,599.91, ordered | ganized a leaders’ training conferemee. gy B R ved and paid after thebills are _sign- | Fred H. Tcoliff was ehosen chairman an SR, e piows oL : a madority of the gas and électric [ W; . Fromander, seTetary. Monthly ¥ J. Donovan sang Lead Kind commissionrs ; finance department; $1.- | méstings wi'l he heid. : i e I départment = of cemelerfes, | © (ynepe Deputation Team—T. C. Weav- Biiniakava - S50 o pr C. C. Gordon 2and I. F. Cook, senicrs r the: G —_— council adjourned, after 8.30 o'- A J. H. Maddaford, scohomore, cf 2 1 Hour{ $1,156,00.94 leyan University componed (e c:tlex n ” ! tation team, represent the n o rectors. City Treasurer Stephen H. Reeves' summary of disbursements from May 16, [ 33-tal e et ne anmivers. | 1921, to January 15, 1922, is as follow d e ses of requiem. The mas i Unexpended |on Saturday eveni in chanze of ‘the ¢ - Driscoll, Mea Tt i joyed by 115. It was held at Mary A. Driscoll, Mrs. % Appropriations Disburgements Balances. ;;a-mr‘:r?:fie?‘m‘“ LS o R Brbi B o nareny's DepEact Sy Works R 13145 s7.000.53 |The morning service in te o churches Ortlinary repairs, andiexpenses ...esee 845, 00 838,171, ,000.5 wes conducted bysthe men. Mr. Weaver E e ¢ 1am3 Mr. Gordon were assigned to the Outside work .. . 00.00 s | Pantist chreh; white Mr. Ceok.and Mr. Garbage and ashes. 2L 2R000.00 3,580 Maddaford were at the Conzrerational Sewers and catch basins. < 400000 !:Z-g" chureh. At three ozjock Stnday affer- Macadam repairs ....... ~\ 9,000.00 1,829.39 1,500 20 young men and bovs attendedfa ns a French play, was | Ojiing and sprinkling ~ 800000 578.85 | special meeting in the Sunday school and evening iIn | parks and trees..... ¥ 280000 . 11277 1 oom of the Coreregational ehure., A rotpe Jean Alian |y jahflity insurance 5 STy N union evening service was heid in the cked to ca- . Qongregational ehurch at which time each Comfort station for women ..... 1;400.00 |- 869.82 | oher of the team spoke, giving a @er- ed a position Dept. of Cemeteries ......, 10,000.00 1,018.66 | na) testimony of the ne of Chris- . Fire Department +y 65,550.00 23,191.92 | tion yivirg. Mr. Maddaford who is pre- s taken to the fhneio aratus s 41,000.00 41,000.00 | paring for the ministry, gave an unusual- Sunday for n operation | gajs of fire station ... 2,600.00 970.69 |1y strong evangelistic taik. T £ i D — Father and Son Supper The Domrade I N s e by Bolice Depecmant 58,500.00 18:755.00 | and Pioneer groups of Baitic arsrianning o e bR era. cxpienkd” 2,000.00 65351 |cor a father and son sweper for Saturday I Siceat Lightine 24,000.00 11,523.45 |evening Féb. 18. er. Dr. oherts, pastor ! City Court 5.900.00 7134783 |of the Norwih \th ohirch will be the 000.00 2.036.4 o 083,51 |main speakers of the evenine. HealthRepeioon B g5 . lchester will have a community fath- Park Department— 5,000.00 3,193.01 1,807.89. | -Cplehester witl frave &« nt— F. A. /Staniey, state boys work seere- o En Rk 2463750 1434378 989575 | tary has heen sconred fo give an address. Finance Department— / Preston City likewlse is_planning for lar ax i 6,000.00 5.060.81 39.19 a father and eon supper, which e Eifr‘fe'fm?:i S S ; sxfifii . .1,31 65 |held In the near future. A committee i | 3 inspector 367.67 332.33 |now glanning for it. Slestion expenses 1,964.93 3507 | -Community Activilies—Tnder -the. aus- exclusive o ~ | pices of local groups ana local commit- departments 19,461.78 16,925.27 |tees, Guring the past week comn=nity so- ¢ 1917, . |cials bave been held at. Stonington which general street improv: 2,000.00 2,000.00 was in connection “with fhe college depu- 1918, last ' a tation team; in Fianders fllage in Preston 2,000.00 2,000.00 City and in Versaiiles. 7 A summary of the Y. M. €. A activi 6,763.61 tiessin the eight countics of Connecticut £ brought dut the folowing facts: 4,000.00 4,000.00 1. There are 96 groups in the various countles, all holding regilar weekly > 1,666.86 1,666.66 i meetings.” G ?.‘lr""r\t, tempora 7,500.00 —1,500.00 . 2. These groups enroll 1,50, 0r 2,000 th West Thames, Thames Street ! . men end boys. S improvement, third installment 4,800.00 4,800.00 S5l 3. Some form of County Y. M. C. A Temporary loans 200,000.00 140,600.00 80,000.00. | activities is being conducted in 153 @if- Cotitfngeht =, o N 15,000.00 8,099.22 6,900.78 Z permanent Str improvement, North : : Main street, 1921 seperseeencnspaense 50,000.00 ' 51,119.88 3,883.43 - 5,003.31 Gas and Electrical Depto= i Cperating and general expenses. 488 840.00 336,806.81 - ' 151,948 ~ + | To take up notes - 100000 271,000:00 Interest on, $400 “'”‘ hes r!ga:e bonds. 20,000.00 20,000.00 -« % aton ase 0 Interest 7,000 city bonds .... 11,480.00 5,740.00 5,740.00 ® | Interest on $225,000 city bonds (or notes) 11,840.00 11,840.00 . = Accrued interest roceived from sale/ of Aopiiad : [ bonds 3 cens B Yo < The Norwich “Light House e e b e Interest on §30,000 xrmpmar\ loan ..,. 1,058:33 Interest .on $40,000 permanent loan % 1 300.00 1,048.00 Sale of Rayo Lampsim.mr\ o oamdr wont s New gas mains ... 40,000.00 5,562,071 34,437.93 Paving Sachem and Lafay L &n00.00 2,616.63 - 3.383.37 At $3.50 Play grounds ...... % 500.00 500.00 ! \Woodmansee avenue from Eprmg Gar- - - 3 den avenue sewer e 459.00 *588:1% Floor Reading Elec- | wiemims wes e 10000\ 129036 7.50 i i . Maiq Richmond case 14,500.00 * 14,500.00 : X tric Lamps, §9.00 | Frowec seee semon™ Tamnst - emmas E $1.618,269.54 §1,144,788:45 u'lno'l.xn Welsbach Gas Mantles 5 B SR SIRESIS e ; : 13626 Electric Shades Brass Reading Lamps Edison Mazda Bulbs Winchester Batteries Royal Vacuum Ciennen Universal Washing' Machine Hot Point Electfic Irons [ 705 CEIASE ©0, 129 Main Streét, Norwich the pul o.umns of The Buh Rain or snow WANT to put your busi. ihere is no medi- Yo better shanm Lhn,uzh the advertising The report was ac- cepted an(‘ the committee's recommend- ation was adopted. A petition was received from the Peck and McWil 10 year lease, ¢ Treasurer Stephén H. . Reeves' of receipts, May 16, 1921, to is as follows: . $2,513.50 works . $20,835.92 Public Works— Water Depart. YOU: G LaDIES' SODALITY ELECTS ITS OFFICERS At a meeting of the Young Ladies' So- Qdality of St. Patrick’s parish which'was held Sunday afternoon the annual edec- ion of officers took place. The following members were chosen for the present year: President, Anna M. Edwards; vice president, Margaret Murphy;~ secretdry, Mary McKay; treasurer, Rev. M. H. May, ————— Circles of Prayer Meetings. The women’s circles of .prayer of the Central Baptist church with the continuation campaign will meet today (Tueeday) at 3 p..m, with Mrs. Frank I Dodge, 4 Garfield avenue; st the éhurch, union of Districts 1, 4, 7, 8 and 9, and with Mrs. B. H. Palmer, Ver- gason avenue; Wednesday, 7.45 p. m.. at Preston chapel. \ i Life gseems to be mde up of '\rdont desires and Vain regrets. ARE ACBEPTF.I] BY. The council business was transacted in. ervert M. Lerou, Se-| electric wiring appointed some time ago, j city land located ‘on approximately '150%80 fi in Peck and McWilliams Compan; the lease in-order to the expansion of tition was ‘referred i mittee and ‘pyblic Ho resolution akceptin BRCeven trantatg to. the to & strip of ll‘ml "33 feet wide and ab 340 feet long comprising ‘Hedge® dvende: was accepted, = Hedge avenue has been open as a public highway for some years and the'deed simply releases Mr. Brew- er's title to the land which. ns the present street. ' A second resolution accepting a doed from E. P. Brewer transferrihg to - the city certaln land off Talman streef and running parallél to the Shetucket river, wag also_accepted. Mr. Brewer has deeded the land—to the eity without cost with the understandiie: that it shall not be used forbuilding purposes. The city has been using. the land ae a dump for some time past without cost. A petitlon from' the Norwich Sl,vlngs Soclety and five others asking that Car- penter street bhe accepted as % public highway was referred te ° the public works committee “for imest!gu(lan ‘and report. The public works committee repnned that they had investigated the patition and recommended ‘that the street be ac- cepted by the city and that a_hearing on the matter be held by the council on the evening of March 6th. Aldrman Raymond explained ‘the mat- ter by stating that there are now on the street two houses under construc- Naneoffl:u;m 'reducedpnce temn The;u‘eump pricing. Dumg@\emonthofFebrunrymthheneedofmrmdofinngudmyn apparent, and these socks, underwear, gndnlghtwen thenr Thepnoesuengh’t.:’ mmel Pu]amu You don’t need so many bed \ coverings if you u Flannel Pajamas, your indi it and finished, and we proud to have them go out under our name— $1.25—$1.50—$2.00 cent meeting of the county sécretaries of ! terent communltlu in Connecticut. he saté, It was decided to hold awtate- wide athietic meeting in Hartford, either these warm" nd to suit idual taste and habit we have them in (hr‘- weights. full eu! and properly COUNTY Y. M. 0. A: HAS / ACTIVE WORK-TO nzroz'r : ‘Hl,l!lfl«\ he Yast County Y. M. C. A, Secfeury R Keller’s report of the”. dptdvil County Y. M. C. A, 4 the week much has been doné to advance | the work in the distriet. Lyceum Cot the final number of the ent course in the county was carried t! £ nt | public nor sé-called private sale of hou Cul'nnere — Wool Socks : Keep your M’ warm and dry, and the flu isnt apt to bother you. These warm socks are in varying qualities—some are ali- wool — some are part cotton —' some are made of silk and wool. Each of its kind ‘is good and fairly. priced, and there's a style here for you— 50c to $1.50 a Pair These figures indicate that the County M. C. A is making’ good in Connec ticut. X TP ] \ DIRECTS EXECUTRIX NOT TO COLLECT LOANS MADE Miss Lessie N. Goodell, whose death occurred on Jan. 25 at her home at 63 High street, found her greatest happiness in making loans or gifts of money to re- lieve the distress and suffering of others. she declares in her will, and she directs that no repaymgnt se askeq of any, such sums so given. - The will was filed in the probate court hére Monday by Mrs. Marghret C. Nash of Springfield, Mass.,, who is named in it as executrix. The estaje wiil probably amount to a few.thousand doliars, it s estimated. & The wiil wa&dated Nov. 19, 1920, and was in Miss Goodell's own handwriting and was witnessed by Edith Dodge, Arthur M. Brown and Charles V. James, In part, the will says: “First—I direct that all my just debts and funeral expenses shall be paid out of my estate by my execufrix and a suit- able monument shall be erected over my grave and upon it shall be graven the pet name of ‘Lessie’ that my mother gave me and by which/I have always been known as follows (Lessie N. Good- ell). I wish my body to be laid near my father’s and mother’s in the cemetery at forth Belchertown, Mass. -“Second—Immediately after my death. my pet cats, if T have any at that time, shall be chloroformed by a veterinary surgeon, and tenderly placed in a box, sealed and *huried three—feet déep in a quiet spot at the home I am occupying | at the time of my-death.” - The will makes these bequests: The eum of $200 to John H. D. Smith .0f Orondo, Douglas county, state of Washington, half-brother of the testa- tor's nephew, Lindsey G. Smith. All wardrobe and clothing to the ex- ecutrix and the testator’s friends, Mrs. Addie C. Turner, of 37-Hamilton street, New London, to be divided between them as they choase. Gold watch and <ehain Broadly, miece, and at her death, it she has no daughter/of her own living, to be given to Dorothy Judd. daughter of a niece, Minn'e ‘Myrtle Judd. . To Minnje Myrle Judd th Bembroldery of pond lilies in a giit frame that Miss | uiis Goodell made when a girl. At Minnfe Judd’'s death it shall ‘be given to her daughter, Dorothy Judd, who also re- ceives” all tidies, mats and glasswa Bequests of various articles of persbnal property are made to Florence, wife. of Waiter H. Goodell, a nephew; to a brother, Wesley, and his wife, Ella Cos- grove Goodell, to two sons of her ngphew, Raymond Goodell; to two nephews, Raymond and Walter Goodell; to Sam Judd and Fred Broadley, hus- bands of her nieces. and to Ada, wife of the testator's nephew, Raymond. The residue of the estate is left to Lindsay G. Smith of Norwich, only child of the testator's sister, Ellen ,Goodell Smith, M. D. The wiil directs that there ghall be hold - effects unless Lindsay 6. Smith es to dispose of some articles to a second-hand dealer or to some other per- son. M. also speocifies that the estate shall not be aporaised, neither shall the executrix’ or executor vequire'nor ask for the payment of momey “that T have loan- ed or given to assist friends or other lymmnb of qulht'y and fair q-e‘\whsl you need. We have to Laura, F.|bonds of §500. persons, for I have found my greatest happiness In this life when I have been & in connection, The Light Opera Review Troved fim : attraotive of the five numbers that were given. The county committee made it | possible for four the communities of the county to give| twenty ententainments that have been of A\high type. The towns | had the opporunity of having good en- tertainment at a nominal charge, the county icommitter giving its sarvices in this connectlon. In the giving of the courses there has been cooperafon with the Amerigan Legion, the Sunshine soci- eties, community .cbs and the Y. M. C. A, Thousands of peole Ve beq en- tertained and instruzted,”, e de Aihletic Meet: At we /“4 Winstead Two-piece Wool Underwear It is known as the best. It soft in Tnish, the wool is a long staple, and the shirts and draw- ers will give,you much service. We carry tht underwear in medium and heavy weights, and in all_sizes-up to 50. There is no .extra charge for the larger sizes— $2.00—$2.50—$3.00 able tosrelieve othArs from anxiety, sor- row‘and suffering.” Mrs. Margaret C. avegue, Springfeld,- Mass., a' friend named executrix, and only a nominal bond. is to be required. If she should not be living at the time of Miss Goodell's death, Lindsay G. Smith, her nephew. was to be executor without bonds. TALKS' TO POULTRYMEN ON AIDS TO EGG PRODUCTION Sixty poultrymen from a dozen towhs in New London county gathered at the Community Center Girls' clgb rooms on Main street, Monday, when a farm bu- ream.poultry institute was held. Elisha Waterman of Lebanon, a vice president of the New London County Farm Bu- reau presided at both morning and af- ternoon session. Professor Jones of Storrs coliege ad- dressed the gathering n the problem of Nash of 85 Crystal growing young stock and also spoke of] the use of artificial light In increasing egg production. Canl Brown of this city spoke on the use of electric lights in egg production. Prof. I..G. Davis of Storr: college addressed the poultrymen on the cooperative marketing of eggs. Other speakers at the morning session jwere Fred Kanahan' of Norwich, W. W, vice of Preston and Merton Ea'tll tt o' Griswold, At the afternoon session there were three' addresses by representatives of three poultry clubs in the county. Ray Holdridge spoke for the Ledyard Pouied tr elub, Arthuf Fellows of Plain Hill for the Norwich Poultry club and Mrs. H. H. Leland of Waterford for the Waterford Poultry ,club. ‘The institute proved u very successful one, LEBANON MAN HAD STILL IN HIS HOUSE Charles Kaduka of Febanon argested by Federal Agent Briges on Saturday was presented before United States Com- missioner Earl Mathewson on Monday afternoon on a charge of having a still| In his possession. He was bound o to the United States district court under | ‘When the agents search- | ed Kaduka's house they plete still, 50 gallons of mash, a quart of white moonshine and a quart of coi- ored moonshine, COLCHESTER MAN TO AWAIT TEST OF LIQUOR Max Npidle of Colchester, arrested_on Friday morning for having illegal liq In his possession, was presented before United States” Commissioner arl Ma- thewson on Satufday for hearing. Ne dle was caught in the act of pouring o some liquor from a jar when the feder: agents caught H¥m. The liquor was semt away for analysis and the hearing was continued until a report Bonds were fixed at $500. Norwich Grecer in Bankruptey. A voluntary petition in bankruptey wag flled Jan. 26 by Joseph Berghinza a grocer of Norwich. Liabilities show in the schedule are $2,66 assets $4, 000. : New London Pa- er & Supply C4,, $213; F. Remo & Son. New York, $269;.J. 8. Silis & Sons, New Lewis Degroff & Son, New ; Kaufman Bros., New York, Sugar Co., Hartford, $180. York, $48 $433; Int, Those born on a Friday, according to | old belief are affectionate, generous and lankm ve. 0 frequently associated with faulty habits of wmmmmwhwmm = mflmmhmaw Mhmkfor hldc” mhmmm dmvhndhkhmndn 2 Enl'3$.dw5hhy~tfly mfl»i&pmfinhfl&y Place a standing order ordes wih =7 found a com-} |} ported by can be made. | uu'nafi an oar that pla; To swares the skif fr’(edd{u that turn Blt.t?d"*& day: taints and is Iike TWhat (rust: steats on the wing'y low. ‘Which goes uk‘?‘ meet the shadow-man- tled 4 .Aml("\h!n the \'l!edlcflau, ‘desp and im, Of pine-wrought choir lofts filled with forest musk, Where zoiden :jamps ;m Righ their vesper hymn ! —Winiam Struthers, lfl Boston Tran- cript. THE tpm’ BEYOXD THE vu'u.. Near a shady wall a ‘rose once Budded tzrfl blocmed | n l “trec [ Watered ana fed by the morning dew, Shedding" its sw =8 day a‘na nlgtn_ As it gre sing to_loftier he»th It came to a crevice in the wall, hlheelhflalhlm Onward . it crent with added strength, With never a thought of fear or prid. And l( Y l:rwed lhe light thro ;And \lnfnldefll nulf on the other side. The lght, Were be the dew, the broadening view. found the ] same as they were et in the beanties new, Breathing its {ra!fance mofe and more. Shall the "lmm of death cause ws te And -nake our courage faint and fan? Nav, let us faith anc nope recefve— The rose still grows beyond the wall. Scattering fragzrance far and wide, Just Aid on days of yore: Just as it did on the other side, Just as it wfll foreverms: HUMOR OF THE DAY I rulned a box of candy weas Louisville Courier-Journal. Flub-dub i a pretty squars % 2 s, he will allow you a falr share of any money you have coming te you." —Exchange, Young *Un—"T'm taking political-seon- om§ at"col! Old 'Tn—"That's a useless courss. Why learn to economize In politics? 1It's not being done."—Cornell Widow. How is it Cupld never got her?” “She has a heart hard enough to turn | arrows"—Louisville Courier-Journal. “Well, the election is all over® > _ “I suppese so0,” renlied Farmer Corn- “‘unless'somebody can find a %av v the polite custom at our town meetings_gnd offer 2 motion to make it unanimous."—Washington, Star. an has been herefor an hour as many beans counting r-Journal. '“hat s gning on over at the Gawker residen, “Mrs. Gawker {= entertaining a few fadhiohable acquaintances.” “Cards?” l ensibly cards, but most of the en- tertainment Is provided by Mrs. Gawker's | ‘zrammatical errors and socal seles- "~Birmingham Age-Herald. | A capable honsewife was trying to im- | press upon hef maid the need of syetem her work. After carefully explaining her own methods in her work, she asked: *Now. | Olga, just what do I mesn by mve- tem? Do you understand what spstem means? “Ja da” glggled Olgar; “ssesteem means doin’ theengs the hardest way."— Pittsburgh, Chronicle-Telegraph. KALEIDOSCOPE Canada has an area of 3,729,665 square miles. Toys were packed In cheap coffing ex- Germany before the war ‘te° them."—Lounfe- saye space. | In Beigium women have been émplovad in the postal and telegraph ser- i . ur Glenn Voliva's theory that ths earth is flat is heing taught to the 1,000 school children inyZion7 1IL The growth of American trade with shown by the Increase of Amer- ips in Egyptian ports. The Griek army In Anatolia is sald to have encountered greater hardships tham the armies of Xenophon or Alexander. Frank H.Schwarts, a young ‘New York artist who could not pay his reom rent, has won a fellowship in the Amer- lcan academy in Rome, which gives him three years' education and_an allowance of §1.000 a year for expenses. A letter from the Ukraine was re- celved by D. Salvadow, of Baltfmore, which contatned 105 stafps valfed at rubles. . The envelope would fb: all the stamps, =0 a Strip of paper ‘ was pasted on to it to carry the leftovers after the face and back had been com- tely covered. The government in. Siam realizes a consjderable revenue Irom fish fighting by licensing exhibitions where fish are matched against each other at eportinz events. The fighting fish arg found in the waters near there- and, while not targe, they are ferocious and fight to the death. : Unless she. forgoes her official income. Princess Mary wjll continue to draw, /af- ter her marrigge, the annual sum of $30.- 000. This is provided under the elvil list act of 1910 for each daughter of the Eove one years or marries.” lorg as she lives. gn “who attains he\age of twenty- She draws it az HANDLED AXES $1.75 STANDARD GOODS BOUGHT AT LESS THAN MARKET PRICE. —_— THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin 74 Franklin s'lflt Telephone 181-4\ WHEN YOU WA g nesy hefore the nuh‘ll: " ::I: beue'r mlnm the m