Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 20, 1922, Page 8

MAREKET WAS UNSETTLED New York, June 19.—Aside from a = few speculative favorites, whose strength was traceable to technical con. ) ditions, trading im today's stock mar- ket showed no material alteration from recent nsuettled movemen:is. Dealings were the lightest of any full session in many weeks, scarcely totalilng 736,000 ehares. Further spectacular movements fin Mexican Olls were the outstanding fea- tures, Mexican Petroleum, loaning first &t & premiunt 6¢ 1-82 per cent. and later et 118 per cent. scored an additional ex- treme advarce of 17 1-2 points to the year's record price of 163 1-i, closing at @ net gain of 14 1-¢ points. Pan-American “A' and “B" shares General Asphalt, Standara O Call tornis, California Petroleum, Pacific Oll and Housica Ofl, were 2 to 4 points up =t their bist, but eased substantlally un- der reaction. Steels, ~qu'pments, mo! pings followed the course, gross advances of ome to I 1-2 pents In (Lose issus sufering general impairment in the last half of the ses- sion. Studebaker, one of the day’s fore- most features, retained only a small part of its 3 point rise, Formal notice by the rafiroad brother- hoods of their purpose to issue a strike call with ths support of the coal miners resulted in moderate reactions among transportations on very small dealings. Tu the various miscellancous groups final quotations showed reactions of one to $ from mid-day maximums. though last weck's report of the slearing houre vacks disclosed tha year s Figh record for actual loans and Al counts, money on call remainel e The initial rate of & per cent. was lower- ed to 2 5-4 per cent. shortly befre noon and recent quotations for 30 and §0 day loans were unaltered. Stcady reactions marked tha day'n trading in forelga exchange, the Briish rata falling almost § cents from last Sat- urcay's final price. French, Itatiaa nnd Bclgian bills dropped fifteen, ‘en and t points respectively, the ric approximac and among neutrals ran from 8 to 20 pomts, Sweden and Holland remittances showing little support. Dealers in excharge were at a loss * *xplain the - acute weakness of in- ternational cuirencles, save o1 the ground of conditns throughout Burote. rs and ship- same uncertain STOCKS. The foliowing Is a2 summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- ange up to S P. M.: High, Low. Close Alllsd Chemica) 7% 8T% 67T% Allls Chalmer 4 4T% 4% Allis Chalm kr 97% 97% Am Ag Chem 8% 38% Am Bect Sugar 42 42% Am Bosch Mag 413 428 Am Can 3 45% 45% Am Can pr 104 104 Am Car Fdy 159% 160% Am Cotton On 25% 25% Tel & T 122% 122% Am Tobacco 138% 138% Am Woolen aconde Cop sociated Oll Atch T & § F & O . & Ohio pr Steel Steel Beth Beth Steel T p ¢ ... Brook Rap Tr Butte Cop & Z -3 Butte & Super % 195 pr100% NE51 164% 14% 783 Harvester Mer Marine Mer Mar pr n Paper fa Mextcan Plercs Of1 Plerce Ofl pr . Ray Con Reading FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIA! B — Reading 2 pr 19% Rep I & Steel §8% South Pacific . 871 Bouth Railway 21% Southern Ry pr .. 52% 52% Tenn Copper 1 11 ‘Tobacon Products 81 871% Tobacco Prod pr Union Pac,. Union Pac’ pr U '8 Rubber U S Steel . U § Steel pr West" Un Tel West Bl & M Westing pr .. West ern El pr . Willys O'land . 8% B3 Willys O'land pr 43% 42% Worth Pump 48% New York, June 18.—Spot steady, middling 23.25. " MONEY New York, June 19.—Call money easy; high 3; low 2 8-4; vullag rate 3; {ciosing bid 2 3-4; offered at 3; last ; call loans agalnst accept- Liberty Bond " Hien Low lU S.Lib 3%s . 100.18 100.02 U S Lib 1s 4%5100.10 100.30 100.10 U S Lib 2d 4%899.98 100,08 U § Lib 34 43% 100.06 - 100.10 U S Lib 4th 4% 100.08 100.14 Vietory 4%s ...100.5¢ 100.58 Quoted in dollars and cents per $100 bond Foreign Exchang. With the exception of sterling. all quotations are fn cents per unit of) for~ eign currency: Year Sterling— Yesterday. Ago Demané $3.77% Cables 3.17% Francs 8.15 Guflders 33.40 Marks Lire Swiss francs Pesetas Belglan Kronen Sweden Denmark Norway .. Greeco ... . Argentina .. Frazil .. 1.45 5.18 17.08 13.40 .20 New York, June 19.—A new record price for Liberty third 4 1-i's at 100.10 land the strength of today’'s dull and generally lower bond market. P Among government loan Mexican ex- ternal issues were again most reactiop- ary, the 4's and the two classes of §'s ‘making net declines of 3 to § 1-1 points. British ~offerings were not appreciably affected by the weakness of sxchange, but French municipals, Danish §'s. and Dominlon of Canada of 1931 showed marked heaviness. The trend among rafls was lower, St. Paul convertibles 4 1-2's, Ttinc's Cer tral 4's of .9,% wnd unacriying IESUCS of the Erle, Sealiard, Mibsuri, Ka - sas and Tets, Fecria and Eastern and Whoeellng ané Léke Erie roads record- ing losses of fra.tiuns to almost $ points Marland Qil" 7 1-2's, the regular §'s and “warrant” §'s were better by 1 to 8 points in anticipation of favorable ic- tion on the company’s stock in the near {ure. Total sales (par value) aggregated $13,541,000. METAL MARKET New York, June 19.—Copper steady, electrolytic spot and futures 13 3-4@14. Tin easy, spot and futures 31.12. Iron steady, Number 1 northern 24.00 @28.00; Number 2 northern 23.00@ 24.00; Number 2 southern 18.00@13.00. Lead steady, spot 5.75@86.00. Zinc quiet; East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery 5.37@5.42. 3 Antimony spot 0.12 37, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, June 19—With harvesting widespread and weather auspiclous, the seiling ' side had the advantage today in the wheat ~market. Prices closed Neavy, 1 3-8¢ to 1 7-S8c net lower. July $1.10 to $1.10 1-8 and September $1.10 44 to $1.10 7-8. Corn finished gvarter cent to half cent down, oats unchanged, to ‘3-8cl-2c higher and provisions | um- changed to 12 cents up. Rapld progress in harvest npérations was made evident by reports from a great part of the winter crop belt, New wheat was being recelved al St. Louls and threshing was going on in Iilinois. Nebraska also sent word tha' cat! ot wheat had started, and would guickly become general. Big arrivals at Kansas Clty, 473 carloads, tended furth-r ‘to { weaken the market here, an inference be- ing drawn that the carry-over of old wheat in the country was greatly in excess of what most traders had sup- posed, i umerous little rallles which took place in the wheat market were all of a transient sort. No aggressive buying developed and exporters and millers in particular seemed to be holding back from any attempt to purchase except on a hand to mouth basis. Larger world shipments than during the previ- ous week had something of a bearish eftect, and so, too, did @ dectne in P. F. Sweeney has the contract for several oll issues|alterations and the remodeling of the were the only constructive featurss of T IR l” ” GULDHG OPERATONS 1N NORWIGH tion ‘to the plant of the E. E. Dickin- son Co. in Essex. Bids close June iS. The addition will be three stories high, 35x100 feet, mill construction) with slag roof. The contract' for & bungalow on Den- ison street, for A. M. Cabrale, has been awarded. The plans call for a frame house 28x28 feet, arranged for five rooms, provided with the usual conven- fences. Cost 8,000. The contract to build a cottage. on Midway place for Joseph Sizal of Hart- ford has been awarded to a New Lon- don contractor. The house will be of frame construction, 17x29 feet, one story high, containing five rooms apd bath. Cost $3,000. Plans are belng drawn for changes to 2 Touse {n Essex for G. E. Cheney or that place. The house i3 to be arrang- ed for two families, each flat to have six rooms, heating, electric wiring, etc., will be required. Building Permits. Jacob Hechmen, addition, street $400. A M. Cabral, street. $3.000. ‘Theo. Bodenwein, strect, $3,000. M. street. $800. s’s,ooc. Sigal, cottage, Midway place. ,000. S. C. Fraser, cottage, Nameaug street. $2,000. Number of permits for week, 7; esti- mated cost, 13,000. So far in June there have been twen- ty Dbuilding Dpermits issued by Fire Marshal Howard L. Stanton for new buildings and alterations within the city. Ten permits were issued during the first ten days in June and ten more during the past week. Included in the last ten permits are three permits for new dwell- Ings and one for a mew barn, the re- maining six permits are for alterations and additions or garages. Bullding in Norwich seems to be on the increass and contractors report that they have a large .amount of work ahead and plenty on hand. y The contract for a two story dwelling for Anton! Feggaell at 29 Roath street has been Jet to Dominic - Lamoureaux, Jr, of Taftville. The plans call for a house 84 by 36 feet and two storles high. The foundation will be of stone with a topping of brick. The frame will be of spruce and the exterior finish will be in clapboards with the roof covered with slate-surfaced shingles. The in- terfonr finish will be in hard wood. A frame house is to be erected on Convent avenue for Paul Dwajakowski. The house will be 28 by 38 feet with an 8feet porch. The bullding which is to be a story and a half high will set on a stone and cement foundation. The Interior finish will be in hard pine and cypress. ‘The third house to be erected is a bungalow on Woodmanses avenue In Thamesville which is to be built by Hen- ry G. Montle. The bungalow will be one story high and will be 24 feet by 36 feet. There will also be a garage bullt in the rear of the bungalow. The ex- terlor finish will be in shingles and the interfor finish in hardwood. Sigmont Rohowski is to build a barn on his property on Greeneville Heights. The barn will be of frame construc- tion 18 by 12 feet and 17 feet high. Belden frame house, Denison cottage, Vauxhall garage, Sherman ROCKVILLE. A committee consisting of Arthur T. Bissell, chairman, George P. Wendeis- ser, Fred Bradley and F. W. Nettleton, have been appointed to secure plans and have charge of the erection of a graded school in the West district. The H. Wales Lines Co., of Meriden, have started the constructlon of memorial chapel in the Grove Hill cem- etery, the contract for awarded 2 short time ago PUTNAM. stores at 19-21 and 23 Franklin street in what is known as the Young block, owned by Mrs. Emma Welte. The store fronts will be changed and plate glass windows put in and the building re-inforoed with iron girders. Charjes Mingola is ‘to make alter- atlons to the house of Francesco Fal- cone at 197 CIiff street. Omne story 22 by 37 feet will be added to the pres. ent building making it a two- tenement house. The interior and exterior finish will conform to the present structure. Anthony Banas is to erect a frame garage, 16 by 18 feet, or Sachem street. Loulgs Comblies !s to erect a frame garage 12 by 18 feet on Center street. Albert Godin is to erect an addition to the house for .John Service at 43 Twelfth street. The addition will be § by 12 feet and will be hight four class rooms. REAL ESTATE SALES In Norwich during the in 1921 558.; There were 17 sales of real estate in New London durinz the past week or 10 more than for the corresponding ‘wuek a. year ago. NEW, LONDON. fof the two weeks were $48,900 Plans aro being figured for an addi- | $88,500. two stories sterling exchangs. TFinal quotations were at nearly the lowest level of the day, no stimulus appearing to follow an- nouncement of 2 lberal decrease of the visible supply. Corn went lower with wheat and as a result of an unexpected enlargement of! the visible supply. Oats, however, were | lifted a trifle owing to unfavorable crop reports. Changes in hog values governed the provision market. VOLUNTOWN by the Center school hall, Friday evening. seriss of six plays, giving glimpses of the history of the United States from Colonial days to three grades. audience by children of the school. Chicago Gratn Market. Wheat— High Low. Close July 111% 109% 110 Sept. ... 111% 110% 110% Dec. ... 116% 114 114% Corn— money on a firm basis, July 61 61ty Sept. 843 647 Dec. $% §4%% home in Georgia, where three cotton Oat: planters call on Mrs. Greene and meet July 33% 34% Eli Whitney, the Yankee schoo'master. Sept. e 36 36% Act 2 is in Whitney's workshop showing ec. ... 39% 39 % his invention of cotton gin. , The Greatest Real Estate Deal Ever Made reveals the negotiations made in France by Monroe and Livingston and France's representative, Monsieur Mar- bois. The two Kentuckians and sx Spaniards in this play told the story in actfon which Monroe repeated “to LiV- ingston of the conditions at New Orleans when Spain held control of the Missis- sippi river. 3 The Riverboro Flagz Raising was dra- matized by grade 7 from Wiggins’ Rebec- ca .of Sunnybrook Farm. It was well given by children from grades 4 and 5. James O'Connor clad in burlap and on his hands and knees made an cxzellent horse for Mr. Simpson’s ride. Salvage revealed the way the govern- ment collected and made use of junic dur- ing the war. sr: and Mrs. Charles Hilding and Mrs. Robert Stack of Brooklyn, N. Y., were Weel end guests of the Hilding family. The W. O. W. met.at the home of W. 0. Seyms Saturday evening. Children’s day will be observed next Sunday, the exerclses taking the place of the usual moming service at the church. Miss Clarissa Lord was home from Norwich for the week end. = Miss Ruth G of Hartford was home for the week end. If the average man could only sell the advice he gives away it would keep him busy looking after his in- come. MAIL-AD FILL OUT AND MAIL TO THE NORWICH BULLETIN NORWICH, CONN. 10c a Line, Average 5 Words to a Line — Wants, To Let, For Sale, Etc. PORIRE. &o.0aba bvmatemminien s e ISR ON Nk s KB D.or Streets. ion o i i s Numberof Insertions = 245 2ol Post Office : ... coesl i i iisduini e SANTBERclosed o i v i, Write complete ad below including name and address ~— Or i{ blind address is wanted mark X here The Naturalization of Mr. Larivier showed how a foreigner may become a { citizen of the U. 8. A, . i _The programms was as follows: Song, % Xevolutionary Tea, grade 3; play, The Price of Liberty—Hamilton, Euciids !Russi; Washington, Emey Lamotne; | XKnox, Charles Saderstrom; Jefferson, j Rosario Russi; Randolph, Leo D. Elk dance, Chimes of Dunkirk, grades 1-2. Play—A Yankee Schoolmaster — El Whitney, Vernne Matson; Mrs. Greene, Helen Thompson; miller, Arvi Lybeck; cotton planters, Einer and George Wes- terlund; Children’s Polka, grades 1 and 2. Play, The Greatest Real Estate Deal Ever Made—Livingston, Simon Thomp- son; Monroe, John Thompson; Marbols, | i Qeorge Macomber; servant, Victor Ma- igrey: Spaniards, Adalore Magrey, Carlo Westerlund, Howard Davis, James O'- Connor, Willlam Magrey, Euclide Deros- lers; Kentuckians, Eugene Bebo, Theo- dore Coriaty. Flower drill, gradas 1- Play—Riverboro Flag Raising, drama- tized by grade 7: Rehecca, Genevieve Gaudette; Miss Dearborn, Mildred Kinne; Mrs, Meservs, Aflli Neimnes Mrs, Baxter, Clarina Champlain; Baxter, James OC'onnor; Simpson, Arthur Rus. si; Mrs. Burbank, Elizabeth Duffy; Mrs. Cobb, Evelyn Vallaincourt. ' Morning Song, grades 1-2. Play, Forewarned Is g:“??e ; Observer, arlotte, Flossie Bebo; re , Bliven; El;‘?. Bromley, x.o:&:"n'n?r:m Dorothy: Dpont, Kathleen McDonald. Folk dance, I See You, grades 1-2; class prophecy, Simon Thompson. Salvage: Mrs. Kelth, Margle Gahan; Jack, Theo- dore Corfaty; Mrs. Foster, Evelyn Ma- thewson; Joe, James O'Connor; ragman, Arthur Russi. Sandman Song, grades 1- 2. The Naturalization of Mr. Lanfer: Mr. Lanler, Floyd M: ; Mrs. Lanter, mpenau Genereux; JohW, Victor Ma. grey; Mary, Lorraine Robinson; officer, William Ritchotte, A very prety wedding teok place St. Thomas’ church Monday lmrnh: June 12, at 10 a. m., when Miss Eva Josephine Gaudstte, of. seitascstedsiscescnss cereseeotsnovsaraan - vesesscsssficrianiostavacancsnns Arline Gaudette of this villags, eis Albert Chamberland were united in marriage by the Rev. L.|St. Thomas church by the rector, Rev. Paradis, pastor of the church, assisted|Ludovic Paradis. There were also de- by Rev. R. P. Morrissey of Plainfield, a|votions in the evening, eonclpding with former pastor of St. Thomas church and |benediction. - the Rev. J.. J. McCabe of Jewett Clty. the | The double ring spervice was used. A|the guests at the home of their grand- nuptial high mass was sung by Father|daughter, Mrs, Henry Kaufmann. which was | Paradis, Father Morrissey deacon and Father McCabe sub-deacon. Tho mu-{tic were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. sic of the mass was sung by tha choir [ Arthur Weeks. c of the church, assisted by Wilfred La- An addition will be built on the Is- |chappelle on the violin. During the mar-|who has been confined to his home by rael Putnam school in the near future. |riage ceremony O Promise Me wag sung|illness, are pleased to hear that he is It will be a brock addition contalning | by Mrs. Joseph Gaudreau and Mr. Mo- | convalescent. quin of Willimantic. ria was beautifully rendered by Miss Matilda Boucher and at the communion AND FORTGAGE LOAXNS | Wilfred Marshall sang O Saiutaris. Buckley of Sterling; Arline Downing; Alpha Gaudette, R. N., of Worcester, a | improving rapidly, sister of the bride. T ey 102 | tended as groomsman.by his brother, Jo- seph Chamberland of Moosup. The ush-|1ess, so that agents from Detroit and ers wWere Thmas Tootlll- of’ Bristol and |other places arrived here just t0o late to Hugh Jennings of Sterling. was beautifully gowned in white Geor- gette crepe, trimmed with . : tulle vell caught up with pearis igh A3 it - given A delighttul eptertainment was g:flon e ooanent o omsazls s and Tt consisted of a|bouquet of lilies of the valley and rose- buds. in apricot Georgette crepe and carried the present. These|2 showed bouquet of white sweet peas. were brightened by folk dancing, drills|The flower girls wore me organdle and and songs by the children of the first|CarTied baskets of daisies and ‘the vell Each number was fitting- | bearer wore pale yellow organdio with 1y introduced and explained to the large|Satin streamers. The Price of Liberty was a scene in|ding breakfast was served at the home Washington's eabinet room in 1789 where| of the bride’s mother, to about 50 guests Hamilton explatned his plans for finan-|including the officiating clergy and many cial measures to pay the Revolutionary |friends and relatives f"’":i g‘m;"- W;;- o lace the government's |Cester, Bristol, Moosup and Sterling. The Jrar depty snogpiss e = home was decorated with pink tea roses, The Yankee Schoolmaster was in two|mmountain laurel and daisies. & = & N eene's; couple left for a honeymoon trip to Naw scenes, first in Gen. Nathaniel Greene's; couble teft for & honeyioon toip to ew On their return they will reside in Sterl- ing where a reception will be heid June 19, at home to their friends after July Ist. ing silverware, cut glass, pictures, linen and checks, lar young ladles and has been several years organist and choir director of St. Thomas church, For the past five years she hes been manager of Dearnley and Clarke’s store in the village and also planist at the Tnion theatre. The groom's gift to the bride was a white gold mesh bag, to his best man a ring, and to the ushers K. of C. pins. to her attendants were gold pleces. Perfected With New | Improvements I i i CLAURE 257 AV SANITARY CONTAINERS FOR SALT AND PEPPER ; SHAKING ELIMINATED. CONTENTS RELEASED FROM THE BOTTOM. $1.00 THE PAIR — SOLD BY THE LEADING JEW- ELRY, DRY GOODS, AND NOVELTY STORES. F. J. FAGAN, NORWICH, CONN., DISTRIBUTOR of Steriing,|Corpus Christ!, mass was celebrated in Mr. and Mrs. Rome of Jersey City are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weeks of Mys- ‘The many friends of John N. Lewis, Millard's Ave Ma- BALTIC Mr. and Mrs.fl Henry Fournier ana past week| The bridal party entered the churchlgaughter Helen, are vislting at the home there was 18 sales of real estate as|which was prettily decoraed, to the of Mrs. Fournfer's sister, Mrs. John compared to 14 sales for the same week |straing of Mendelssohn's wedding march.| Hefbel. Mr. Fournier has resided in- The mortgage loans for the re- | mhe attendants were: Flower girls, Miss| Waterverleit, N. Y., for the last tour | spective weeks were $132,799 and $33,- | Genevieve Gaudette. and Miss -Louise|years. Waterbury.—Local labor conditions are It is impossible to The groom was at-|obtain laborers, and skilled labor has also been cared for by the pickng up of busi- vell bearer, Miss mald of honor, Miss The bride | €€t any skilled labor to leave the city. —_— lace with and The maid of honor was attired Following the church cersmony a wed- The bridal Sopfln'l’q and Healing healed that 101 erupt ‘That's the point! Almost the moment Mr. and Mrs. Chamberiand will be The bride received many gifts includ- The bride is one of Volntown's popu- touches the sick skm,d itching stops = 5 ) A fested skin freatment For sale by all druggists The bride's gifts 7 Thursday, June 15, being tho Feast of Only a Few Days More Before Contest Closes YOU CAN.WIN THE $10.00 cAsH PRIZE FOR THE BEST LETTER, TELLING WHAT - THE EXIDE BATTERY HAS DONE FOR YOU. $5.00 SECOND PRIZE CONTEST CLOSES JULY 1st The Norwich Electric Co. 4244 FRANKLIN STREET Gire to me the life I love, ek th b3 {0r Jet antumn fal’ on me | . Where afi=1d I linzer, Silencing the hird on tree, RBiting the biue finger. POETRY TIIE VAGABOSND, e 50 by e, Lieaven above stars to see, ead [ dip in the river— 1 There's the iife for a man 1i%= ma, There’s the life forever. Thite as meal the frosty field— arm the fireside haven— Not to autumn will I yield, Let the blow fall soon Let what will be o'er ot to winter even. Give the face of earth around, know me; ask, the heaven above il And the road beiow me. obert —Ri O not a word and not a thought In the wide world shal No iittle love with come to naughe| s of white 4 Shall vanish homeless in the night This wind that moves with fluting song My plumed and Shall wave dim palms in 1 Shall storm the whits Himalayas' helghts. And ev purple pines among, , troplc ni dream I mourn as dead gr lost, Iyrically fled into another's— ¢ of my heart ‘While T have taken home my brother's, At length shall break on Hatteras THe wave that Breton sailors pass ™ T ?Iuc—romn: westward, or shall run nder on the dreadful Horn. e tingling air is thrilled with sphvity c universe I can Inherit; Mysteriously great and near, Creation’s throbbing heart T hear. OF those el That dim m; HUMOR OF THE DAY “Wel Exchange. ions ferewslie, flights, daya and haunt my ni{@ts— aly strength of wings. heart shall make recoverings. hthald. Rutledge, in Seribners, renator used to frank a speech.” by #'pose now he'll broadcast It¥— :"l‘ha air around here is like wine.” “Then I guess we'd better not pumy any Into our tires” —Louisville Courfer- Journay. sors). Weary Customer—"Yes your as attack is over!™ Tall ve Barber (péiring ~hie scis- hall I go over the top?” soon ag —London Amns- wers. are say what your age 1s now, tell me what your age was ten years ago. could easily enough get more. am weeping anbout is the whiskey 1 spilled. can’t be replaced,” Boozum.—Brooklyn Eagle. that you would work so hard economy on my part would not be nee essary.—Boston Transcript. While writing a book year terity, my man, Judge—What is your age? Lady witness—Have T wot to tell yout Judge—I have to know how o¥ yor madam. If vou don't want te Witness (tickled to death) — Only twenty-six, sir—Boston Transcript. A compositor in setting upu he tosst, “Woman—without her, man would be 2 savage” got the punctuation in the wroag place;* which made , “Woman, without her man,: would be s . #avage."—Business Printer. Tead It was fish day and littls Henrletta, aged five, was grumbling about a couple of bones that, caution, remained in her portion. Balth 2°d §ix, listened to her sister for sev- ral moments-in silence, then she blurt- ed cut, “For goodness sake, Henrletta, don't fuss so! Boston Transcripe. despite ‘heér mother's fGod put 'em there!"— “Never cry over spiit milic” advised the Job’s Comforter, “I never do, for I don't ke it and What ! It was the last I had and ! groaned | Colonel He—You told me bfore we were mar. ried you would try to economize. She—TYes, and when you sssured me thas Professor (on tour of inspection)— it took me ome to finish twelve sentences for roe- Convict—That's nothin’. Whils bein’ a crook it's takin’ me ten years to fin- ish one sentence change, for burglary.—Ex KALEIDOSCOPE An “ideal section” of road will bs buf on the Lincoln highway and lighted elec trically at night. Current will de sup- plis ed from underground wires, The volume of gasoline that is lost by evaporation in one stage in the of crude oil is equal to one-thirtieth of the country’s annual gasoline produetion. The appointment of Belgium's @rss woman burgomaster, Mile. Gelrgaerts who has been chosen to that office in 2 little village. near Yores, has beem con of flowers. perfumes are produced from root of the large purpie iris or afig, which is grown extensively throughout the surrounding distriets, bee type w Cold water, according to high author- ty, not all s said to brandy. B firmed by King Albert. At tho “Buttereast” in Tibet the la- mas make wonderful figures of men anéd women, and flowers. all shaped and painted in a most realistic way. temples, houses, anfmals, bird: of butter, which & Fiorence, Italy, is known as the city Here the famous orris root Miss Elizabeth Brickdale, of San Fran- cisco, Cal, is proprietor of a goat farm ere for the last ecight years she h raising and breeding a very fine of animal, Swiss Toggenburgs ich are worth $5,000 each. a valuable stimulant to many, i people. Its action on the heart be more stimulating than It has been known to raise the from 76 to more than 100. Amohg the coliections in Buckinghsm palace is the favorite doll of Queen Al exandra, given to her by her father. is a very staid and matronly doll, dress- | ed in quite middie ager style, and the le- :gend is that the gueen cut every garment I and swed every stitch in thm. OUR . TRY OUR WURST HOME-MADE PORK SAUSAGE THUMM’S 40 Franklin 8¢ GARDEN TOOLS RAKES, FORKS, HOES, SHOVELS, SEEDS. FISHING TACKLE SOME NEW BAITS,