Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 2, 1922, Page 10

THEUNDEE SHOWERS TODAT; FAIR TOMOREOW e Blietin Norwich, Wednesday 1922, Aug. 2, THE WEATHER. Conditions. ner and Werman shoe - factory in the old Rogers plant on Thames street and s are tory will be < quite uniformly dts. | Indications are that the factory o miied States and this [Teady to begin operations some time ey don I ext week. Abe Werman, propristor of has arrived in Norwich the shoe factory. and is busy directing the wee the northern states ng of the e oy Liakes eastward o (he) | ninery. Mr. Werman said Tuesday | Bire Ma 1 » he -machinery has ere have “been ered thunder | afternoon that all the a i T e | not vet arrived but it is expected within the next couple of aays. As soon as the remainder of the ma- ssiseippi 1”7 s enerally fair h y and Thureday east | chinery arrives it will be set up and the iver excent that local|plant will then be ready for opera- able Wednesday in the |tions. The .electric wiring has been completed and the motors have been in- NEW SHOE FACTORY TO START NEXT WEER NG e L s Machinery is being set up in the Rat- ! whom will be local people. of the plant will be shoes. of shoes will be m | Mr. Werman di |in Boston and Nes ducted with the facturing business Werman will act and buyer for the | Werman Is the suj {and another son, shipping clerk. T |Harger western cities. {son Jochaim Werman Meyer Werman The products misses’ and children's In all between 40 and 50 styles anufactured. oses of his produets w York and in the He has béen con- business _manu- years and has shoe for three sons in the business with him. M. as general manager plant. His son, Guss perintendent, . ‘another is head salesman is the he concern has - e ve: ‘erman’s son. They are Sam Demar, S tsnsctant temperature changes are} SIS SO o and bins are I O Menberg and Sam Schwartz, Tho b for the eastern haif of the| PR o man said that the plant will | vearly payroll of the concern is about s s employ 100 hands, practically all of §150,000. North of Sandy Hook: Moderate vari- s e and weather and! p1sc0 BROTHERS BUY DISABLED VETS PAY Ry et ' N S PECK-M'WILLIAMS PROPERTY _ DAY IS CHANGED arial ng westerly, weather | Promptly at 9 o'clock, standard time, | Disabled ex-service men in Connecticut erhast Wednes: % iFuesday, morning, when the building |will hereafter receive their maintenance | e . owned by Peck-MeWilidams Co. and Mrs, | pay checks on the 3rd and 18th of each —— { Clara L."B. Morton of Stamford, was put | month insicad of on the 1st and 16th, ern New England: Clouds,! on the auction block for sale, a numbet |as at present, according to notice r howers Wednesday; Thurs-|of jocal business men stood before the |ceived by Captain Thomas J. Bannigan, derate temperatare auctioneer’s block. sub-district_manager of the veterans' | Observations in Norwich. | Bidding was spirited during the auc- |bureau at Hartford. The notice said The Buletin's obseevations show the ; tion and the property was finally knocked ‘xym in District No. 2 comprising. New following changes in terperature ang |doWn to ex-Mayor Herbert M. Lerou for | York, New Jersey and (‘,m?npsllcu: 13,- barometr nges Tuesday {$45,025. who had bid for Disco Brothers. | 300 checks are paid out every. day, re. = Tser. Bar,| A few months ago Disco Brothers bought | sulting in an immense volume of detai 7 5 2.0 | the adjoining building owned by Mes.|work. The change in dates on wk B $0 2956 | John R. McNamara, whose interests in- |checks will be sent to the sub-di T 64 cluded rights of way in the cellar. {offices was made for convenience. Highest west 63, J The conditions of the auction_were ex- |order received by Capt. Bannigan o : plained by ex-Mayor J. J. Desniond, who | reads:— Comparisons. announced that immediately upon the| The district office has endeavored to Predictions for Tnesday: Unsettied and { auctioneer's calling the sale to an end a | accommodate the ex-service men in the thunder storms. deposit of $5,000 must be made and the | district in training under section 1{, esday’s er: Mair; warm. balance pald not later than 2 o'clock, | by distributing maintenance pay checks standard time, Friday afternoon. The ' on the lst and 16th of the month. Recent SUN. MOON AND TIDES. | dimensions of the property were given as | experiences have clearly gproven this ef —_— —e | approximately 1,260 “square feet. with a |fort to be impracticable”because of ‘the il Sun | High 1| Moon | troniage of 54 feet on Fery street and a | confusion incident to the presence of ~ Rises frontage of 24 fcet on Main street rge numbers of trainees demanding The reason for the publ that Mrs. auction was Morton, who owned a share of | the property, did not care to sell at the ity to make the necossary adjustments, g | price offered by Disco Brothers. A courland enter the required data on the 4.4 action followed which resulted in the or- | trainee’s training record | b2 der for a public sale. Mr. and Mrs. Mor-| ‘After a fair and conscientious effort 44 | ton attended the auction and their bid-:to distribute maintenance pay checks in H 445 { ding aided in sending up the price re-iDistrict No. 2 on the 1st and 16th of the & 447 | celved for the property month, it has been clearly proven to the = frhigh water it 1s low| The auction began immediately after | als of District No. 2 that the result Bix hours Al I od tide " | Attorney Desmond had finished the de- |has mot been satisfactory.and beginning b st Aol | sl { scription of the building ahd records, | with the month of August, the dates for ”.“ ‘Vi | with Auctioneer Albert " W. Lillibridge. | distribution of maintenance pay checks GKL B LE appointed by the court, on the stand,,to trniaees in District No. 2 will be the Mr. and Mre. Robert Donahue of Cen- | The first bid was §12.000, offered by Mr.|3d and 15th of cach month: no checks wal avenue entertained Miss Harrington | Lerou. This was raised to $15,000 by ! will be delivered in the district office ? Wester the week end George W. Carroll and again to $21,000 | Men in placement training will receive * sise Effie vad of Fourth street is; by Mr. Lerou. Me, Morton then stepped | their checks by mail at their places of ng two weeks' vacation in Revere|in and raised it another thousand. Sev-|training; checks for men In institutional | - . eral other bids were made until the bids | training will be delivered by the training ¢ Philadelphia s spend- | had reached $37,500, and from then on | officer in charge of the trainees in the re- * with Mr. and Mrs. Rob- | the bidding was spirited, bids ranging | spective institutions. " ¢ Boswell avenue. Mr. | rom $100 o $:00 over brevifas bids | “This change in procedure is adapted i tak vacation by touring | Mr. Morton again stepped in and sent|to promote efficlency and to eliminate | Ergiand utomobile and came | the price up to $41,00v. TL was caisea|the present confusion with resultant b Norwich to spend a few days|agam and sent finally to $45.000 by Mr.|loss of time from training on the D » Morton. Mr, Lerou the od_another | trainees now occurring, because ¢ Seors ¢ the Falls, who is|$25 to the bid and the Droperty was|effort of the district office to deliver | working United States Finishing | knocked down to him at $45,025 pay checks on the ist and 16th of the company ant, hopes soon to move his Immediately after the close of the h.m\lmumh family to Greeneville. ding Mr. Lerou entered the building and | —_— 2 Casey and Miss Julia and|in the Dresence of attorneys for both| NINETY-SIX HERDS ARE Eccles of Prospect street | Sides mads a deposit of $10.000 to Mr. | bk s P Sih e at Pleasant View Desmond. "1t then pecame known that| . FREE FROM TURERCULOSS he month. O ers of their | Mr. Lecou was bid &z for Disco Broth- the direction of ‘the commision- rgier ol ‘,[’;' [members of helr | e, and they were congratulaied on se.|er on, domestic animals, a list of the of- Herman Kamp and daughter of | curing the building and properts | ficial tuberculin tested_cattle, in Hartford are visiting Mrs. Kamp's moth-| The Disco Brothers have already | this state has been prepared Mrs. C Pearson, of North Main | erected a fine new steel building at the |that out of a total of §99 herds = ¥ i g r_of this property, connecting with the :”r”fl REVGHS i SleTs oo lilug 213 Mrs {am Semple and daughter re- | former McNamaca property, and with the { Cattle, which have been certified to be Mo home” Monisy from Atiantis | Purchase of the Peck-McWilliams prop et s G Ry G cios ERUER, Whitts they apent’ the: nest weel | erty Sow the entire business block | certificates are granted when i " s, orht free from a mbrances. m»rd has been subject to two consecutive N A ters a mioams | “Norwich s assurad of ons of the finest|annual or three semi-annual tuberculin gy T i 30 | store and office buiidings In tuis vicinity, | tests and found free from reactors. e y on Eleventh Bueet | Disco Brothers haye blan already| The number of herds, which-have becn 81 ¢ | drawn for a building of the yrost modern | OnCe tested without revealing any infec- i oin (e over | with & basement, and six stories on\ Ferry | Femoved, total 346. or-3,761 catbie Sl | street. The building witl have two ele. | total number of cattle involved is 16,73 and Miss Ban-| Vators, one for passengers and one f B —— —-——— apd, M Ban S o0 it 3 0k |y onam comcvie | fices numbering 60, all of a roomy, airy | heir checks bef ng sections h: bur: RACE WNERS of delivery cars, small trucks and taxicabs have found that the same strong construction which en- ables Red-Tops to roll up surprising mileage records for small cars on rough the auditing and ai ave had an_ opportun- COMMITTEE MEETS boys pulled Ray- | type. ive committee of the ral avenue out of | Work on the mew building to be ces to b held next jovs were swim- | Started at once. the oid bui be rgrounds held an impo tons wlook | razed immediately, and three more sto-!tant mee Pussdaykanomite e P es added to the building already co fice of the treasurer, Gilbert d swim a push in. | Structed on Ferry siree 10nd, on Shetucket street was in the way The new building is to be of steel, tile | ten members of the commit- | not swim nd ‘brick construction. with terra cotla | tee were nresent at the meeting. A num. i him out. Except trimmings is to be fireproof through. in connection with the wching, he was none | ©ut. A mail chute is to b alled to | iRt weroacin | atiow ai} offices to drop their mail down{ The race track is in excellent Bondi- | { into_one « collection V‘mx | tion ana the new grandstand is being | ! ning in iaken into consideration| rushed to completion. A number of horses TAF'_VILLE B o o e 1o ks L0 waking ot o i ok 35 Wiltred Pollard of South | th® building one which will do credit t fuesday for Block | NOTWich and one in which they Tollar credits are now onened abroad | or rightfully take pride in possessing. T A frequently as credits ‘in stee- e Ava of Mise Baith Heap | PIC TRUCK PLUNGES OFF o | avenue | 30-FOOT EMBANKMENT | M of Burnside, | auto truck that was he { o, e ek end with hek aunt, | loaded, with Sormher. oo started | {on a runaway teip down Main street in M E f New York elty ew London Tuesday afternoon and did | = with Mrs, Theodore it had plunged - x avenue 30-foot embankment and “ianded in | e Madden of Boston he New Haven railroad vard. It cam siting ter. Mrs. William J. Ur- | to a hait standing on all four wheels but | ban. | the impact of striking the ground smash- | e and Mrs. E. M. Wood, Mr. and!ed the cab and the forward end of the | . Bogel, Mr. And Mrs. John | triick | 8 were* in New Bed-1 The truck belonged to the Raymond & | r ) attending the | Alexander Co. and had hauled up to the | E curb to be unloaded. The driver was | ' be held at Rocky | beginning to get the lumber oft when the | | truck started off on its wild dash, prob- | ably because the emergency brakes had et go. Fortunately there was no trolley car or other vehicle in the street ahead | oneer | We obtained at ¢ Thomas Hoyle, and Mrs, who have Herbert { of it and it plunged along without hit- | s B street, have returned | ting anything 4ntil it took to the side- r hom 3oston | walk and through the fence to deop over | Mr. an Robert Sidebottom are | ihe embankment. few at Oakland Beach RELTT S A fike n left Monday afternoon | EFFORT TO SETTLE Jays at his home in East- | MILL STRIKE AT MOOSTUP | At a meeting heid in Moosup the busi- | ness men of the town decided to send a | committee to conter with the owner of the Maosup mills in an effort to settle the | striks which has been in effect several | weeks. The action was taken after a| futile effort by Selectman Henry Bes- | sette, Rev. Father McCarthy and others | and son Samuel of ! have returned from | Rogers of Wacren, R. L, is Mrs. Joseph Jodoin of | mond Girard are vis- Cesalre, Canada | to induce a settlement. The strikers are | eltier has retuened to!said to have agreed to concede about | N i»vrryli\in gexcept their union rights. Re- | and son have left for | ports say that less than a sco of ; skilled hands have reported for work. Canada possesses nearly half the wat- ferpower of the world, roads will show astounding economy on cars used commercially, where in- cessant use under heavy loads soon breaks down other tires. Nowhere else .can you find the sturdy combination of the extra ply of fabric and the specially compounded heavy red tread which has built the Red-Top There’s a Fisk Tire of extra value in every size, for car, truck or speed wagon reputation. three | salesmen on the road in addition fo Mr. Roath INCREASED DEMAND FOR 5 INDUSTRIAL ALCOHOL The consumption of “&pecially dena- tured alcohol in' Connecticut during the fiscal year ended June 30 shot up to 763.311 gallons from 575,425 gallons in the 1920-21 period, jt was shown by fig- | ures forwarded t0¢ Washington by tie United States Interhal Teyenue office in | Hartford. The increase of 187,000 gal- | lons. was held to be «due - -large to the | heightened demand for specially dena- tured alcohol for industrial = purposes now that pure grain alcohol has been put | virtually out of reach by restrictions of the national prohibition act. Over 4 per cent. of all the specially denatured alcohol used in the United | States last year was consumed in Con- necticut, according to incomplete figures | for the country availabje at this time. Most of that used in this state went into the manufacture of hair tonics and per- fumes, while the consumption of the product in the manufacture of hats de-, clined sharply with the big drop in the use and production of felt hats. None of the Connecticut’ confectionery manufacturers have yet reported the use of specially denatured alcohol in the ipreparation of glazes for lozenges and | confections, although a special formula recently authorlzed by the revenue .bu reau allowed for such use. Over forty formulas of specialiy denatured aleonos jhave been authorized for use in the man- |ufacture of over 350 articles, in addition | to class authorizations, and = several of {these formulas have been used in Con- necticut, it is shown by the monthly_re- U ports filed at the reveniue office. Special- Iy denatured alcohol s not poisonous,-but when standing by itself, is disgusting. to the taste. There was a falling off in the quanti- ty of denatured alcohol used during -the {latter part of 1918 which was accounted {for by the fact that, in the early part lof the year several of the larger muni- {tions plants discontinued. the manufac- ture of explosives for the allies in which | j denatured alcohol had been used,. and | jengaged in the manufacture of explosives | {for the United States government, using principally tax-free undenatured alcohol ‘ The army specifications were subse- ! | quently changed and denatured - alcohol s used exclusively in those . plants. | | The quantity of denatured alcohl used during that year i nthe manufacture of { explosives and for other war purposes— | and largely in Connecticut—was appr dropped from | t of 55,679,597 wine gallons | in 1917 to 15,307,000 = wine gallons ‘in | 1920, but the consumption then began to increase on account of the forced substi- { tution of this type of alcohol for the pure | Brain alcohol restricted by the national } prohibition act. Nearly 8,000 gailons of specially de- | natured alcohol used during the past year by Connceticut manufacturers were | recovered after use in the factories and | shipped to redenaturing plants. This was ! an increase of several thousand galions | 50 recovered during the previous .vear. Manutacturers of Connecticut themselves ecovered and restored 384943 gallons {of special denatured alcohol. ers of the product, in fact, all man- | ufacturers and jindividuals possessing it, are required to make monthly reports to | the revenue office. | The increase consumption of industrial | ed alcohol in the high poi the country ,847 117% proof gallons out of ! 90,644,722 ‘proof galions, or | 50,163,016 winé gallons, produced in 1918 lin the United States. Following the | | war, the production of specially denatur- | | alcohol in Connecticut is Connecticut is | | considered important by chemists and | | government revenue experts, because is felt that, if the United States builds up a large industrial alcohol production and fosters its growth and development, the industries will benent and it will in- it { crease the nation’s strength as a world | power. is largety because of the | products’ bearing on . several lines of manufacturing. FOUR CASES BEFORE CITY COURT TUESDAY There were four cases Tuesday morn- ng in the city court. A New Hampshire man aded 10 aid nd costs to c Dl i intoxication and | Clerk Telley E. | being! absent. be- A Norwich ma ond tlime for intox was warned that x months ar the and costs AsiC who was in for a sec- | ion since Jan. 11th | another trip will mean e farm. He paid man paid $3 for viclating the In auto law. chambers street were warned to get the futuce, the hearing of the 4 ter which ong better 1n Southbound Trafle Heavy. . Soutnbound traffic on the Bar Hacbor express has been heavy the past few days, many July vacationists being homeward boynd after visits fo the vari- ous resorts in the Pine Tree State, Time to Retire? (Buy Fisk) TRASE MARK 225, . 8. PAT. 028 | 'm m Walter E. Chase, 208 Hallock avenue of New Haven, a former who_Teceived serious Injury to hi | trom ens during the ‘war was Monday com- mitted to the Norwich State Hospital for the Insane by Judge John L. Gilson in probate court- at ‘New London. who it is now thought has been affected | since ,several times for strange actions; latter- Iy for trying to colleet a freight bill for a car load of potatogs. One of the striking things which came Tight is the fact that Chase rode as ond of'| | the marshal's staff in the last Memorial day parade at New London to the great to mystil other’ 1t representing himself as Capt, Charles M. Lockhart, a bil following the parade. Chase, who was a iform such bers tioning his “presenceé, thinking lthat he must day. is sa queerly, riding back.and forth in front of th tion hart mystery GETTING READY FOR Ar roque association, to.the members in connection with the annual tournament games which are to be held Aug. Mr. possi how tourney. players and some new seen opens. George E. Schnabel: of St. { retary surance daug] the author of Manor, Nex Istan: of M wich. m fll m m ] | m m EX-SERVICE MAN BROUGHT happened to bein the locality . _TO NORWICH STATE HOSFITAL service ‘man, head | a fall while he was at Camp Dev Chase, the time of his fall, was arrested in_ connection with the -gase fication of the marshal members of the staff. is said that he secured a horse, and the and that the latter recervea I for rental of the animal the day | It Is said that red in a splendid un- and riding a fine horse, presented an imposing front that the mem- of the staff refrained from -~ ques- be some regular army officer who fov the Throughout the entire parade, It id, Chase rode, and while he' avted e line, no one attempted to ques- || him. Tt was not until Capt. Leck- got the bill the next day that the was explained. ROQUE TOURNAMENT thur L. Peale, secretary of the local is sending out notices at the Rockwell Peale said Tueaday ithat it is im. ble to say at the present time just many players will take part In the However,_ a numbec of the old players will ‘be on the courts’ when the tourney street courts Guests at Oleokt Camp. Paul, sec- and. treasuren of a' Minnesota in- compan, accompanied by his Nics._Jobn Leitch. wife of ‘The Man™ of Pelham hter, g JUST QUALITY AVANT CIGARS THAT’S ALL TRY 5 IN THE HANDY PACK FOR SALE EVERYWHERE “A NORWICH MADE PRODUCT THROUGHOUT” GEQ. P. MADDEN COMPANY 243 MAIN STREET 25 CLIFF STREET THE THREE CHERRY TREES, There were three cherry trees once, Grew in a garden ali shad: And there for delight of 36 gladsome & Walked a most beautifuf lady Dreamed & most beautifal iads. Birds in: those branches did. sing, Blackbifd and throstie and limmet, But !h':u‘-lfltll‘ there was by far.the | Lovelier_than -fl elge.. -nh it. Blackbird dud throstle and finnet. But jloesonis {6 beeries da come, All tignging on salks 1'#ht and siender. And omedong summer's day charmed that y away. iR AORs smest AneBeiry sod’ tander] A Tover with voice low and tender. Moss and lichen the creen branches deck ¢ Weeds nod in its green and shady | Tet a Jight footsten sgems there to wane der in deeams, - The ghost of thagbeautifu! jady, 3 That happy and beautiful 1 -Waiter De la Mate. HUMOR OF THE DAY “There {s -music in the air." “You bet. I hardly know what to list- en in on"—Louisville Courier-Journal “What bagpens when an irresistible woman meets an immovable man®” “She never,does."—Life, .~ “Now you are splitting hairs™ “No. T am merely stating bald fasta~ —Boston Transeript. Nothing is so indispensible to the as- ant for camera honors as big - eyes. writes .2 prominent moving picture di-> rector. The big head will come later.—Life. Westérn—Sarah ‘Sniow.‘>n had a fortu- nate és<ape from serfous injury last week, when she alighted from a troliey car backward -and fell on her own re- sRonsibifity, the company mot being lia- ble.—Boston. Transeript. More persons- are kilied - by cars, than by airplanes,” al journal It is only fair to point out that motorists have had much more ex- perience and practice ‘than aviators.— Punch_ (London). There are sonzs” said the musiclan. | “that have never. mever died. They ge | rinzing down the ages” “That ‘e true, sir™ Brown replied. “For the last six months and upward I, have heard mv dzuchter try“to kili two or three each eveninz. but they never, nevés motor says a technic- N. Y.ouleft_Norwich Morday for London and Teft Tuesday for Block d or a few days’ visit at the camp Tyler Olcott, r. and Mrs. of Nor- A cat and dog hospital makes use of several side cars for ambulance gathering in sick and wounded animals. motorcycles and | pa: purposes of London| A recentlr-invented nger or freight infon a ‘red light or_ rings a be danger signal when they are -over’ attachment === THE PLAUT-CADDEN (0. == Bon't Mi AUG iss These Remarkable UST SALE Opportunities Wonderful Bargains In Slightly Used Phonographs . These are all standard instruments and are in perfect condition.. If you want a Phonograph you should investigate these extraordinary offers. ! G $50 Table Model in Mahogany — Now $45 Table Model in Mahogany — EASY TERMS On Any Instrument $140 Cabinet Model in Mahogany — Now $135 Cabinet Model in Mahogany — Now $190 Cabinet Model in Mahogany — Now $275 Cabinet Model in Mahogany — Now $30 Now 535 $85 $100 $100 $150 Kodaks and Ansco Cameras Greatly vantage of. _\.N.w IW T SR Service. Reduced A Large Assortment From Which to Choose, at Sav- ings You Should Take Ad- ‘Let Us Do Your Develop- ing and Printing—24-hour THE NEW AUGUST VICTOR Come in and let us play them for you. They are all so good, we delight in playing them, and you will delight in hearing them. SPECIAL TODAY SHEET MUSIC 15c¢c A COPY A Large Number of Popular Hits Are Offered At This Price. The Numbers'You Want May BS:eAmong Them. Come and Save Money Now On Good Home 1‘ Furnishings of Every Kind OUR AUGUST SUPER-SAVINGS SALE provides wonderful opportunities for saving on every home need. In addition to these splendid savings you can enjoy the convenience of our convenient credit terms.: Make the most of this oppor- tunity now ! = Plaut(adden (o ESTABLISHED 1872 135-143 MAIN STREET elevators switches I [ die."—London. Tit-Bits. Where's S your pa?" asked the mas with the hrand new outing clothes, as a| "Gone fishin,” replied the small boy, saced.| “What ‘does he expest to. catch® “Nothin® while’ he's fishin’. But maw tol him he'd catch thé dickens if he didn't clear- out - while &he was house cleaning."—Washington Star. What- have vou there?" ndly old. gentlaman. An automobile T made,” Brondly. ell.” wi'l #t run?” incuired the ma “Oh. no. this is a car Hike daddy’s got. Tt is meant to be kept-in the repalr chop.—Detroit Free Press. What's Tom doing™ Sowing wild cats? “In these days® T call that Aty farm- inz."—Louisville Courier-Journal, Mr. Jones at a dinner varty had been trying to say something nice to his host- 2sked the sald the K4, t a emall appetite you have, Mr. she remarked. it next to vou, Mrs would cause any | Bt avpertre s * ARq° then he wondered why he waen't Smith." he man to lose invited to the next affair.—Minneapolis Tribune. polt. TAS zrowing dark and the small | groping along the pavement weening bitterly. “Dear, dear, Wha was A man came along, what is all this about? s the trouble. my boy?" he asked the veuhester. “kindly. “T've logt me walled the bay. “The ‘man felt nocket. “Well, dont- ery."~he said. - “If you dom’t find it before\dark.-here's- 2 match."—Pitts« burgh Chrenical-Telegraph. KAIEIDOSCOP: 01 age is. compa: tiv X Standard’ time was mam 1583, s Tea ylelds from 240 to 320 pounds ax {acre. A square mile square feet. Tinder can be made from half-burn. containg 873,400 ed linen. The 0il of the ‘humpback p rich in glyeerin. S e The number of stars -visible to the naked eve is 5,000, Macrocytis. a giant sea weed, has # stem 700 feet long. The fruft of the egzplant times called “mad apple.” There are traces of the use of short. hand by the Ancient Greeks. A machine gun made in tha seven tesnth century had sixty-four barrels. There are twenty stars in the heaven much brizhter than all the rest A current 4f four-tenths ¥nots an { hour- will move sand on the sea bote tor 15 some. There ars houses etill standing ftw ,A\"usrfl-mcurg Bavaria, that were bullt in 1 The _artificial flower industrr in Eng- {land employs more than 10,000 per- | sons Several thousand karats of diamonds have been found in Arkansas. but this locality is not yet a commercial sourse. The Kentucky legislature has passed a resolution requesting that the names of all towns and cities be painted on top of some building as a guide to aviators passing over. } HOME MADE ‘MAYONNAISE & i o RUSSIAN DRESSING {THUMM’S DELICATESSEN 40 Franklin Street