Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 22, 1922, Page 12

Fhe Bulleti 1Y Norwich. Saturday WEATHER Conditions “essuce was high Friday night peraily east of the Rocky moun I8 and low over the (‘anadian mari- ces. There hate been lo- s during the last 24 hours ddle Atiantic stal #¥ and north New England and hern New York, in all other parts . miry the weather remained ed much below ay the Middle | England states. ' { Winds | srth of Sandy Hook—<Gentle to abie winds and fair Hook t Moderate wea- | Fair Sat-| rising tem- Observations in Norwich | e Bulletin's observations show the | follow hanges in _temperature and barometr Friday er, Bar. Tam 2 29.80 2 o0 20.80 3 ¥ Camparisons ner plarn king and The 2o F. ¢ frs. Alic enthusiastic amberlain wéather Sat- 10 2890 as Mrs, Cella Gef M rion was € & Mr. and « vesided in wld, Jewett City, ndos New Haver, and Bo:lo Mass, | as the master of | wairman of the dance s aides weve ( 50 M. Wood, Albert | w cha'rman cf the Hal| ommittee \ { | |~ | when liquidation of the tompany was FAIR AND WARMER TODAY AND TOMORROW AMERICAN WOOLEN ne last of the 21 houses which the Housing Company had to sell s, the OWio | hegun last July were sold Friday to the | American Woolen Co. The Woolen com- pany buys a group of seven houses on Spring Garden avenue, four on one side of the street amd three on the other, all of the convenient two-family type that ing Co. constructed during the wa the damand for more resi- dences here to accommodate employes of the expanding industries. Seven of the apartments In the hous- es bought by the Woolen Co. are already occupied by employes of the company. The deeds were passed Friday by Shep- ard B. Palmer, secretary and_treasurer of the Housing Co., snd C. B. Church and J. R. Bailey, Jr., from the real es- tate department of the American Woolen Co., in Boston. The two Boston men ad looked over the Thamesville hous- es and had been extremely well pleased h {heir arrangements and convenienc- es. Secretary Palmer represented the Housing Co. directly in the .megotia- tions for the sale. The investment by the American Wool- en Co. in Norwich real estate will be taken as an encouraging sign of their in- tion of maintaining their mills per- nently in Norvich and assuring this com: of the continuance here of h mportant industry wth its an ge wage distribution in the town, | = ses. | sum- | camp- ed the Mrs, Bak- about up decided | yrations. Tanove red in | . and | c. on he d.d ass by pund Ouellette and Harry Hannan, - « oom was in charge of Joan | Murd «nd his aseistants, and they al- %0 supervisad the parking of motors @ the casr of the Building. Presi- The dfl-‘u‘d 1he club are: | The detour is through { lower section is al drew | Distribution of dividends will be made o the stockholders of the Housing Co. next week as a consequence of this sale - OF MORWICH HOUSING CO.'S REAL ESTATE C0. BUYS LAST of the Thamesville houses. vieus dividends already paid With pre- in the course of liquidation, the coming divi- dend will be received with much satis- faction by the holders, aw, it is stated, that the proceeds of the liquidatior will give . the stockholders their investment back with 6 per cent. qinterest for the whole time. Such an experience will be very gratl- fying to the stockholders, many of whom put their money into the pian at the start out of a semse of civic loyalty to meet an existing need for more houses and possibly considered their response more of a contribution than an invest- ment from which tkey could expect re- turns. That/ such a satisfactory result has been obtained for the Norwlch stock- holders in the Housing Co. has come directly througfh the majority control that was taken last July by C. D. Noyes, W. H. Oat and Shepard B. Palmer, who took over the stock in the company held by the Marlin-Rockwell Co. Mr. Noyes was elected president, Mr. Oat vice pres- ident and Mr. Palmer secretary and treasurer. With John McWilliame and Walter F. Lester they constituted the board “of directors and liquidation of the company was proceeded with by sales of real estate. Land enough for 15 hous- es was sold and 14 of the 21 houses own- ed were sold to individual owners, many of the to those Who were tenants in them. Al the real estate held by the Hous. ing Co. has now been .disposed of, but the company still s several mort- gages on property which has been sold. MIGHWAY HINTS FOR EASTERN CONNECTICUT office of Dfvision Engincer A. W hell of the state highway department s out the following Statement on roac iing operations and highway in Eastern Connecticy < con tr in ce with tha state highway ce artment} tic river hridge—the steel is under crection, Between the state farm for women and cis are hall on the shore road from Nian- tic to Old Lyme four miles of road are un- | der construitine. No detour is necessary at present, The road, however, is very rough and there are some bad mud holes n if, so that the pub.ic is not advised to try o get through. Between Norwich and Westerly four miles of bituminous macadam in two sec- tions. The first section 15 from Fox Hill outh iwo miles. The s:cond s:clion is from North Stonington. village soath a cistance cf two miles. The firs soction from Fox Hill south is closed at present and will remain so for avout five weeks Poquetancck. The S0 closed and will ha to be closed for about a weei. Follow de- tour signs. On the New London-Hartford turnnike e work of laylng concrete has bien in Glastonbury. The road yassable at all times. road between Bozrahville and Col- ter has been started but mo detour is r vat present. The road between Darielson and Litile at the Rhode Tsfand line is under streotion. This road i absolately bla dve to bad wad holes. To @o Norwich to Providenca the best route wt present Wor bt ce-ordaln, DOGS KILL 23 OUT OF 25 SHEEP IN FLOCK Decvs wot into the finck of on e E d 23 of 1e's the farm farms To Act on Dauylight A mesting 1 to he liel! In New Londo: A the chamber of commerse rooms next Mondav eveninz by renresentatives of mANNfastumtr dnfarests; ste. to talk over the deyl'aht savinz propostilon. to st the manner it ie <ohoo's omen at § May The Nev: g tavin- sched- Wil Attend Convocalon at Yale convocation t 11 i Yal Moday noon 001 of next wee's will be #ill = he sertas > of tiie sassion r Foundation. addresse n -Bee, Jobn D. vice presi- Charles T secretary Wiliam C. Kendall: treasure F. Chamberlain: director Froimader, Abers Earle M. Wood and A number of parties of out-of-town guests were given by various local people preceding the dance. I and dinners in hon Albert Miss Gertrude M. Young of North Slater Avenue has returned from a k's stay in -Auburndale, Miss. Mss Lilliam Allen has returned to home in Bridgewater, Mass, af- u short stay in town, the guest Mrs. Threodore Goodrum of Nor- wich Avenue. John (rlappy Jack) ' Kendail of Hariford, Conn., spent 4 few days this week at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs, Ienry Kendall of Lisbon. Mrs. William F. Chamberlain of South A Street is the guest of friends Providence, R. 1. The regular Sunday evening meeting of the Pligrim Club will be omitted | this week. A few cases of measles are report- village. Myles Fitxmaurice of South A street i visiting friends in- New York. Alv. and Mrs. John Fitzmaurice’ of Willimantic Were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzmaurice of South A street. Word has been received in the vil- lage of the nomination’ of Dr. F. Tvole to the post of medical officer in charge of the U. §. quarantine station at San Francisco, Cal. NORWICH TOWN Miss Flo: Nor! ed nce op, former of Beach Diive. now choir director and 5oprano soolst of Danbury M. L. urch, was a vocal pupil of ) en Lathrop Perkins and studied 1e maln | GIVES INTERESTING IMPRESSIONS OF TRAVEL IN SPAIN mecting of the Women's Federation and Parish House department of Park ational church was held on Fri- ternoon at the Osgood pai with Mrs. Henry T. Arnold pre ollowing the devotional exercises the |Teports were read by the secretary, Mrs. R. C. Jones, and by Mrs. Raymond B. Sherman, the treasurer. | Auncuncement was made by Mrs, Allas Latham of the meeting of Home Missionary Unien in New Haven on Wed. nesday and of the meeting of the mis department on Friday affernoon. when a play entitled The City of s, To Be, will be presented by the Travelers' Club, Miss Pauline Mather, leader. After several other. announcements came the literary program of the Par House Department, with Mrs. Albert Van Wagenen presiding, and the reports were read by Mrs. John R. Blackmar. The subject for {he afternoon was Some Impressions of Spain, by Mrs. Rob- ert W. Perking, who carried her hearers as if by magic, in her interesting paper {replete with word plctures graphical vortrayed, to this land so full of ro mance and charm, to which its many vaces of yeoples have contributed such @ varied his and wonderful architee- ture, The scenery from the moment of leav- e frontier, the history of the prin: cipal cities, the cathedrals, mosques and historical palaces were described in de tail, and the paintings of the great mas- ters to be found in the splendid museums in Madrid received especial mentio Views from Madrid, Segovia, Cordova.| Toledo and G were shown by th stercopticon which was operated by Louls H., Waiden. Charming Spanish songs by Mrs.| . Bidwell, sccompaniei by Mr. A. Saxton, added to the pleas- the afternoc e E. of the the m, and Mrs. Frank H tality committee wel- vers, and refreshmen t the close of the program, sitee of which Mrs. George L. as chairman comed |50Ns OF VETERANS | | ELECT STATE OFFICERS ¢ Sons of Veterans. Comnecticat d! eacted off 81l s at the annuai closing ses- cneampment Rosshe comman e com New Haven, sec- De’orest of Der- | New Haven of Derby, members of ti John Gallagner of W Gall Alcorn of New Haven. LT D Kicorn o personal homas of New Haven Banner, the Sons of Veterans; R. © Greenw . Mart of Bridge- the state officers were pri tional Commander-in-i ALl of the 41 camps ented in the 110 REPUBLICAN GET-TOGETHER IS PLANNED ¥FOR MAY 2} anquet with addresses by prominent men of the party is to be on the pro- a republican get-together been planned for at the Wauregan hote! on Tuesday evening, {May p. The republican town committes ng the arrangements for the af- which promises to be a feature g for the local political cam- s to act as toastmaster and it is cted that there will be remarks by g Mayor Herbert M. Lerou and 1 provuble republican candidate for mayor at the June election, Dr. John S. Blackmar. Music will play an im- part in the entertainment and it is probabie tI will also be oth- er feature: posed of by ts are now being dis- members of the committee 2ppoi the town committee which con 1. Reeves, chairman, Weston C. Pullen, secretary and treas- nrer, Lewis B. Church, Edward Crooks, Tyler D. Guy, Judge Arthur E. Libby, Mrs. Eben Learned. Miss Marion T. Barl Christmas and Mrs. <idy. Tt is expected that there ome 200 republicans present at 1 affair. FEELS LIKE A NEW WOMAN “1 was a sufferer from kidney trouble ) for severul years” writes Mrs. Arthur Demnuile. 'R. F. D. 1 Grasmer: H nd suffered so much 1 felt compietely ver. Since | have been taking 1 am not 50 jame: My all e time and my eves 4 blur. Now T can ses fine and e a difercut woman. Since T hLave ‘alien two botties of Foley Kidney P'is 1 don't have that (ired feelinz. 1 an do my own work now.” They bring anick results, Lee & Oszcad Ci RAISE MO {(DIRTH Buttermilk And Watch TS 7% s feather out lier and bet SRR Valuable Feed: Write to St. CHAS. M. COX (0 Wholesale Distributors Boston, Mass. RE--BETTE MORE CHICK F Take No Chances; Start on Wirthmore Grow Up Right 1t is made of the best ground grains and Pure Dried Buttermilk, l{gnry L. Wilbur, Tiverton, R. I, who raises 2,000 chicks per year says, ‘“ WIRTHMORE CHICK FOOD beats all others by a mile; it makes them grow faster, The Buttermilk in Wirthmore neips prevent white diarrhea, aids digestion and fgrnishes vitamines. (B-C2) St. Albans, Vermont -BETTER EEDS Baby Chick iood the Chicks BUTTERMILK = more evenly, mature ear- tter layers.”’ ing Instructions—Free . Albans Grain Co. ST. ALBANS GRA Manufacty SUIT WITHDRAWN OVER The suit of Cornelia O. Tyler of New PEQUOT MANOR LE SUPREME COURT WILL SIT IN THIS CITY TUESDAY Scven cases are on the docket for the ASE London against C. H. Kinba'l of Norwich 1e court of errors which is to come for $1,500 damages on a clalm to collect Tuesda: rent of $1,200 for a portion of Pequot ham Beit, executor, vs. Minnle Maior at New London has been withdrawn and others, without costs from the supevior court.| Frederick W. Mercer, receiver, 18 The .claim was that Kimball leased a{Frank Steil and others, trustees. part of the Manor on March 26, 1918, and | Lewis A. Crossett Co. vs. American that al lof had not be Kimball made a covnter claim for $3500 and claimcd that the pl: terms of the lease by failing to coen the Manor on May 1. 1918 or hefore the 30th day of that month; by ‘closing the Man- or before the last day of Octcher, 191% rmitting the illozal sale of i toxicating liquor and, drunkenness in the and by 3 the rent amounting to $1 n paid. ntiff, violated Manor during the lease. Kimball disclaimed that Tyler procur- lease by senting she would “do a lot of by falsely representing that a drug concern had already rented a room at the Manor and would cheh and run a stors ed th ere e i an fraud in falsely re d Ly falsely representing certain person had rented another cer- tain reom in the Manor and would ke, a lingerie shao there. Women's Democratic County Directors. Donald G s elected director for New London county Wom Hartford Mrs, ( for Middleses Willimantic Mrs. Joseph < alliance, af its mes! Haven on Wednesda named were Josepha Whitney of X Haven county Mitchell of New the Connecticut ng ew Haven for land county. and dancinz - A birthday at t at th, eveni games were Dl dvert s- Democratic directors | and Mrs. | ,200 | Polish Corporaticn. Juhn McWilliams and others vs, Clara B, Morton, Gilbert Raymond, conservator of Willlam A. Fraser, vs. Emma C. Bailey. L. the | Wactaw Matysewski vs. Arthur G. Wheeler, William . Blodgett, tax commissione: vs. . 8. Trust Co. and others, tors, appeal frem probate, execu REQUESTS MODIFICATION OF MERCHANT MARINE BILL Washington, April 21—Modification of the administration merchant marine bill so that it will specifically safeguard the thas | interest of small ports and shipping com- yre- ipanies was advocated at today's session »of the joint congressional hearings on the measures by Matthew Hale. of Green- ville. S. C., president of the South Atlan- tie States association. lLon.| Insisting unon the adoption of an amendment which w!il require the per- ion for five years. by either the hoard or private companles of Qe routes recently established from South Atlantic and gulf. ports, Mr. Hale ~tared that uniess sueh a provision was New | o {added to the bill. business men of the MM L iR ‘flm-nh and_shippers in th middle west. . Phillips of Fairfield for Fairfieid coun- | Who expert their nroducts throuth south- “atherine Perry of Middleigwn | €D Torta In preference to a: “few con- county : Mies Hefnrie of |ested” north Atlantie norts would ewing for Windham waty and |Away from “conditional” support of the Parsons of Tolland for Tol-| 4™ ram to & position of 8 ; effective” opposition. S Another witners befors tha senate o commerce and house merchant marins SUER BixsNdsy; FArEy. committees todav was Theodore Rrent, varty was given Thursday|manager of Mississippi Warrler haree he home of r. and Mrs. Homer [1ino who nreed eonaress to clear up the 5 Grove sireet in honor of their | “confiiet athority” hetween the Inter- . Homer Jrs fourth b {state commeree snmmission and shivping ved | hoard nland waterway transporta- . Refreshments were | tion. Mr. Brant said companies operat- ced by Mrs. Joseph Landry, Mrs. Ho-|ing haree and hoat lines on interior wa- Fraser and Mrs, Emil Deshephy. |ter roufse would rat be under the refreshments consisted of sand-|jurisd'etion of the shjpping hoard than . cake, candy, ice ¢ . lemonade | svject to interstate commerce commis- rult. The little host received many jsion control Those present were the Masters| “Don't leave ns In and Leroy Deshephy. Wilfred La-|where we stand. the . Paul Zemke, Homer Fr addin~ that a daneer of joint surarvision thel and Thelma Ariene Landry. mand, Alice Avery, Helcn Andor. Ne Companions of Forest. gular meeting in the rooms at Bucl Monday Mem arver Circle. No. orial evening Wit Sta- | was that in obeving the regulations of Jome, a fine is ant to disregard the orders of the other body Mr. Prent suegested {the adontion of “classifying amendment. 10 do awav with the clash hetween the two reculatory hodies over proportional rates of inland water lnes. COMMITTEE CONFERS | ne-| hoal SENATE . After the business there Was a to- OX SOLDITRS' BONUS TODAY | hour at which sandwiches, cake and April 21.—Republicans of coffes were served by the commiites.|q ce committee will hold There is a £00d old fashioned dancs well |{heir first conference tomorrow on tha vay.which is to be held about May | coidiers’ il passed Jast month b 1922, The committce in charge aré|the house. Chairman MoCumber safd to- Fihel Hoelck, May Clendennin and Eliza- | day there would he a general discussio beth Deputy don attended the meeting, Quix Helen M, Bennett of New 1 Uncasville to Have Postmistress. = ton was dent as postm: (Special to The Buletin) gron. A Mary H. N today mominated by the pres ster at Uncasviile, Conn. of the whole subject, adding !t was too early to undertake to say what form the \ |bin finally would take. o Corth = Dakota senater = made | known his opposition to the plan suggest- | 20’ recentiy by some republican senators i of attaching the bonus bill to the pending {tarift measure. Ho said also that he was not favorably disposed to any plan of financing the bonus with certificates of en Rjua A shipment of the N EW iamond CORDS + -+ - See the NEW DIAMOND CORD and you’ share our enthusiasm for the, tire Diamond has produced m its twenty-nire arrived / est Diamond ously designed tread that stops nasty skids when they start. Grips like a tractor, yet easy and noiseless. wear—a more economical tirs. Come and see this handsomest and greatest "of Diamonds. You'll for your car. ALLING RUBBER CO. Willimantic, New London, Westsrly wisidosiisciio in action. Slows up tread agree it’s the 1922 tire tine and Pongee. these prices. Sizes range from 16 to 45. as the stout figure. B. GOTTHELF “The Store of Good Values” indabtedness, but declared that even this was preferable to any proposition call- ing for added taxation. It is Senator McCumber's idea that the bill reported to the senate should con- template 2 minimum of expenditure in the fiscal vear 1923. Ha regards the house bill as entailing too great a drain on the federal treasury, at the start. Chairman McCumber said he was hope- ful tha ta plan of financing the bonus by use of part of the refunded foreign debt could be worked out but he suggest-' ed no detalls, With the American debt refunding| commission ready, a number of senators hope that at least part of the new British bonds can be in the hands of the govern- ‘ment about the time the bonus measuie finall yis passed by congress. Senator McCumber said he had not yet discussed the bouns legistation with President Harding and had no present plans to do so, but that he might take| the matter up with the president later. PAY FINES RATHER THAN HAVE THEIR CHILDREN VACCINATED Hammonton, N. J. April 21.—Four children in Berlin township are enjoyin: a controversy of two months _standing that has lived up several hundred Yesi- dents in two factions. y have not been to school since the school board and thelr parents made an issue of compul- sory vaccination. While they receive the envious glances of other children. who were vaccinated and are attending school the position of their fathers is somewhat uncomfortable. One justice of the peace s twice fined them $10 each and a sec- ond justice put a third fine up to $100. George Ware, Luke Rates and James Adams, fathers of the children. were ar rested on charges of peace disturbanc after. it is alleged. they persisted in send- ing their children to school and refusing to permit them to he vaccinated against smallpox. The trials resulted in the school board ordering the school janitor to keep the children out of the building. The case has been appealed by their par- ents. METALS IN YOUR BODY One reasan why milk is so excel- lent a food! is that it contains much caletum, which is the principal metal of the human body, contributing the make-up of the bones and teeth. A grown person craries in his skele- ton about four pounds of it, says an exchange. 5 Your body contains about three ounces of sodium, combined with chlo- rine to form common salt. In your skeleton there are also about two ounces of magnesium, which is a sil FROM THE GARMENT SECTION COMES THIS STORE NEWS The first of its kind this season, and carries with it great significance, both in timeliness and values. SUITS—$25.00, $27.50, $29.50 These are all our regular stock suits, finely tailored, trim- d and lined. Materials are Poiret Twill, Serges, Trico- There is a saving from $5.00 to $10.00 on each suit at A few of our batter suits which sold up to $59.50 at $39.50 Sizes for the misses as well & COMPANY 94-100 MAIN STREET —— — very-white metal. Another highly in- flammable metal contained in your body is potassium—about twh and half ounces of it. Your body contains about fifty-five ounces of phosphorus. Seven-eighths of the phosphorus that you carry aboit with you is in your bones (gong to form phosphate of lime); half an ounce is in your brain tissues; the balance is in the red cor- puscles of your blood. Of sulphur there are about four ounces in your bones and teeth. Your body is three-fifths water and one- fifth carbon. A good husband is one who lets his wife get her fall clothes before he lays in the winter's supply of coal. Ye Chocolate Shoppe 49 BROADWAY Special Saturday Salted Peanuts, Ib...... 39¢ After Dinner Mints, Ib.. . . 59¢ 1 Ib. $1.00 Chocolates.. 69c 1 Ib. French Almonds. .. 49¢ 1 Ib. Jordan Almends. . .. 39¢ 1 Ib. Cream Almonds. ... 39¢ 1 Ib. Old-fashioned Mints 29¢ 11b. Peanut Brittle. ... .. 25¢ 1 Ib. Preserved Ginger. .. 69¢ Clove, Anise, Peppermint, Butter Scotch and Lemon Dropeidh. t il S a0 1 Ib. $1.00 Milk Choco- HOURIGA 62-66 MAIN STREET SPRING FURNITURE OF QUALITY See Our Baby Carriages, Go-Carts and Refrigerators Complete Line of COUCH HAMMOCKS COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS N BROS. FINN'S BLOCK And a rosier glint on the Yet one that THE MOST INTERESTING Did you ever motice., whatever To the theme If themseives are not —May founded by Willlam of Ora: as a reward for citizens during the long seige by the Spaniards. Falls, in Idaho, is a spraig a big electrical plant. It is called Thousand spring, and there is like it to be found anywhere the world. What a tremendous 1t is may be Judged from that it delivers alndost feet of water a second—enough to supply all the needs New York. It flows out THE CARDINAL. In_the b e T2y biue of the April weather. each sun-ray seemed a gower zleam of a crimson % a eather There was just the hint of the rathe outbreaking: Of beryl buds on the beechen S Their whispersd cernal v Then Sudden the gleam grew & glowiny vison or lbhlmr‘\afll' wing and of shintng reast, As thouch from out of some vemim Elysian Had fluttered this feathered guest:— A radiant spirit with song for guerdon, A piaintive. penetrant. minor sirain bore no quaver! ren Of human want or pain. e Just the volos of the April weasher, With its faint but passionate under. thri, That told of the tide of the loosenss tether, And the reawakened win Then the bird was gora with itz somg and splendor. Adown a waft of the April wind, Tet something stirring. a something ter or. Was left in its flight behind: Both to eye and 10 ear had ® elearly 3 n, Bidding the heart of a wandersr te know That the bond of beauly is never broker A the Anrls come and go. —Ciinton Scollard. in Indlanapolis News SUBIRCT e place If two are left long together, The talk soon wanders from polities. Or dress, or the state o he weather, that makes the world g round-. The love théme's 6id. old stors iovers, they a0} about athers And shine in reflected glory. The pair may be men, or Womem of mixed, Any age, any rank or condition: The taik may be scandal romance o advice, Or brag, or mere repetition : But some vhase 7 love is most alwa the theme e together. with me for a niee Mol wall 1 vow mot to ta Wi of the weather! a tams Ward, in Kansas City Star, HUMOR OF THE DAY “When were the brave days of old “The days when men wouldn't al low women thelk rights. Bertie"— American Legion Weekly. “What do these fiappers leave off for summer, anyhow ‘Aw, a coat or two of powder.'— Louisville Courfer-Journal. an you get any likker about Yo sir. But there's a place oves yonder where they sell mighty pow- erful tea.”"—Judge. “Going to marry that girl?” “Dunno.” “I heard you proposed.” “l did. She's got the refusal of m¢ and she may refuse."—Louisville Cou- rier-Jovrnal. “I hear young Browne has starte manufactusing the new fire extin- guisher he invented. How's he getting along 7" Not 50 weil. One of the extin. guishers exploded and burned up hi factory."—Nashville Tennesseean. “Why do_they prate of the mar. riage mart? “Why not?” “It isn't a mart. They won't take back a husband.”—Loulsvilie Courler- Journal. “Maybe” said Uncle Eben, “de suz do move an' maybe it don't. I aim gineter sit down an' argue ‘bout If when 1 ough to be movin' myself."— Washington Star. First Guest (sotto Voce)—This is 2 pretty cheap family. Just look at the napking, all patched and darned. Second Guest—Yes, and besides that they borrowed them from me.—Boston Transeript, “Husband and wife in a bridge game usually make a poor score.” “Yes, and they rake up so many 0ld scores”—Loutsville Courler-Jour- nal: Charlotte—"Saw Joe at the plctures with Mabel on Saturday night. Aren'l you keeping company with him now > Gladys—"“No I asked him if he Hked her better than me and be said yes- 80 1 threw him over."—London Tit- Bits. “My husband is s0 good to his em- ployes,” sald Mrs. Youngwedd. proud- iy. “He came home late last night tired out, poor boy., and I heard im murmur in his sleep. Jim, 1Y raise you ten. And business is dul 100,"—Boston Transeript. KALEIDOSCOPE Fish has always been ome of the chief articles of diet in China. A beetie has been known to dis- pense with food of any kind for thres years. A large motorboat building for Los Angeles man will be of solid ma- hogany A well that producs asphalt has been found -in the Arbuckle mountaing iz Oklahoma. Florida was so called by Ponce de Leon because he discovered it on Bas- ter Sunday, which is in Spanish Pas- cua Florida. Big feet signify the sound thinker, while those that turn in show a stub- born disposition according to a mew theory. Although the slow-wcrm can grow s new tail. it takes smeveral years fo: Lhis to acquire the wize of the one which was lost. In Turky, strangling and sewing the criminal up in a bag and throwing him into the sea, punishment. are common modes of The famous Leyden University wae in 1578 the herol of The prince of Wales possesses sz envelope addressed to him at the St James palace that through the post marked ‘“Insuffici- ently addressed.” was returned Among the Congo natives a super- stitious belief exists that the appear- ance of a baby's first tooth on the up- Ple{hwum 1ll omen to the commu- ity, Not far ‘from the town of Twin ithe 1 S 1600 ¢ the a g of of at a considerable height, lke erfall of a stream. and £ ¢