Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 22, 1922, Page 16

rul WARMER mAvx P ,..«., orwieh, esday, Aug. 22, 1922, THE WEATHER. L3 itlons. Preswure was high Monday _ might | Srer the Atiantic states and jow over the Canadian maritime prowinces and Sl cwedten disteiets. Moderate tem- perature prevailed generally over the sountry durng Monaa n the Midcfe Atlantic and New Fng- ltand rtates the wedther will becoms tioudy and warmer Tussdav and be fol- wed by unsettiedl weather and proba- s W first vice nresident. W, E. Beebe, Niantic: an n Wednesday second vice president, Margaret Straus Wi secretary, George Goss of New London; North of Sandy Hook and Sandy treasyrer, Fraak E. Tragy, Hartford. Hook to Hatteras: Moderate variable Board of management—Ashley T. wd weather fair Tuesaay. Boon, Norwich; J. B. Churchill; Bristai ; Forecast. J. E.Haviland, Portchester, N. Y.i-G. W, - < Steele, Newington; Winfleld Manwering:| _ B oo By W. H. Rowe, Bristol: Charies® Kramer, { . " a Brookiyn;-N; Y., and L., L. Bapointe ht; W y cloudy < = night; Wednesday cioudy and un Brookiyn. N. Y. o . Auditors—George N. -Beardow, Taft: e ST " Rerbieh, ville; “William E. Beebe, he Bulle: s observations show the Superintendent of Groun: following changes in temperature and lland Portéhteter. N: Y. . changes Monday The annual meeting of the hoard of . Ther. Bar. ‘management will be held at ‘Nianti¢ in Jam September, at which time - the various P o . committees, including the collector, will €5 m .. .. - be_appointed. 3 Highost 71. lowest 50. Mr. Boon has held the office of presi- Compariso | 3 e dsssi Gent for 14 Years and s now entering Pridistichs . e Moadey: ' Paw and ASHLEY T. BOON his 15th year as head of the association. p g v é He became.a member of the association |~ ronn S AN Ab prbdnted ] (Spectal to The Bulletin.), in 1884 and for the past 35 years has had . iy Niantic, Aug. 21.—Ashley T. Boon of | cottage at Pine Grove. He.served as MOON AND TIDES. Norwich was elected president of the r:cs'ld'm‘te‘«;r. the tfl-:ociflm“ wlfm\m”i Mrs, - s 3y r 14 vears up to two-years ago, a W 1| High 1 Moen | Connecticut Spirituatist © Camp MEEtNg | \pjoy time he deelined re-election. M. | mereg | Water. || Rises, | 280ciation of Windham at the associa- | Boon aiso declined election - last year. | waek (Standard T me.) tion’s annual meeting heid at Pine Grove | His eleciion-toaay was by acclamation. ». m. a m. n N Terry_ of g (e T 334 ermuax NORWI! 1 v it : 639 Sets, 3 AN CLERGY GATHER N WICH VISITORS ALONG 6.37 7.01 AT THE DRAWBRIDGE THE RHODE ISLAND SHORE - 421 ‘Thirty guests were entertained Monday (Special to The Bulletin.) e 633 Rev. Paul Fi, Werth,.pagtor of the | Providence, ‘R.' L; Aug, 21.—The, ter-| pri 631 t German Lutheran. church, Fradk- [rific electrical storm iwihion passed over O e e street. at his summer home at “Tus- tate; fast - Satucday : follow e, & Tollowed by fiood tide " | €ulon” at the Drawbridge. In the MOFD- | week of threatemnz forebods GREENEVILLE Miss Mabel McKinley of Twelfth street in spending this week at the Camp Grounds in Willimantic. Mrs. Gorton of Eleventh street is spending part of this week with Mr. and Mrs lips at River Point. R. 1. The Federated church is planning a tawn party on the church grounds Miss Mary Casey of Prospect street, | bas returned home after spending two weeks at Pleasant View About fifty employes of the bleachery. went on the. excursion to Rocky Point Faturday. There were about 1.000 pres- wnt representing the varlous mills Arthur Portelance of Central avenue I ar Pleasant View for the week Mrs. Gorge Cravenauch of Fifth street Was returned from a visit in New York hete spent seven weeks. A A Mrs. James Kirby and fam- and Mr. and Mrs. George Baker \ave re i from j.ard's Point where e » bheen spending a few weeks s Katherine Casey of Prospect her vaeation at Pleas- Arthar Brooks has returned from a o acation at Pleasant View. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krause of Fourth d Mrs. Marv Brien have gone Miss Anna Brenman of Prospect street has ened from several weeks vis- lt with her brother in New London John Portelance of al avenue iy pemodeling ower temement of his -, of St Regls av- snue has returned to work in the bleach- | wy af week's absence which he then s honeymoon. Mr. anf Mrs. Wande will reside in Taftville TAFTV[LLE 1as been arranged for Providence today. sentation of the stockhoXers of the asso- salied o yrd Thepe was a large sized rvepre: siation present at the meeting. Which was at 9 grick, standard ime. » 2. “he officers for (he coming year were slected as follows: : : President. Ashley T. Boon Norwich: ing a ministerial, conference ~was held atfended by about {welve ministers of the Connecticut conference. At noon an appetizing shore dinner was, served by Mrs. Werth, assisted by several of the ladies present, folowing which a soclal | time was enjoyed, musical numbers be- ing played Guests present came from Jersey City. Meriden, Middletown, Hartfotd, South ! Manchester, Naugatuck. New Haven, | Roetville: “Soutnbury, Bristol and Sey mour. The conference came to a- close fw the afternoon : after \which the minis- h thelr wives réturned to their The ‘outing and conference was a suc- cesx. bringing to a, close the observa: of the twenty-fitth -anniversary of the ordination of Rev, Mr. Werth as a pastor of the faith. Tn the story of the eelebration of the ordination of Rev.” Mr. Werth held at the church Sunday =’ §olo by Car! Schlintz, accompanied by Anna Retkov- ske,'and a D'ane selection by Miss Mar- garet Seidel were omitted from.the pro- | gramme. The' chutch had been beauti lly decorated with cut . flowers . and tted plants by, Robert Gros: Disco, Ir, are spending & vacation of several weeks In Canada Miss Marion Jervis of South Second avenue has returned from a stay of sev- eral weeks at Fisher's Island. Miss Francisca, Caron of School straats | has been a‘recent visitor at Crescent | Beach. | i Geoffrey Couture of South Seconl zv- enue is spending two. weéks with his | brother-in-aw and sister, Mr. and Mr | Jessie Fegan of Brookiyn,. N. ¥, Emil Solomon of . Hol: Mass., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Staniey Wik of North Third avemis, My; and Mrs. Willlam. Lepine: gavs a | Aaiice at their home 01 South Fifth ave nue Saturday evening. The final reunien 4nd haagact of the Taftville Pinochle. elub’ was held at the Maennerchor, Saturday ‘evaning, and was attended by a Jarge 'peiventags of the members of the club. *The Organizai.on nas been without permanent guarters for some time, and at.(ac las. me:tng, it was agreed to disband the olub, after ihe banquet. The committée in charge was Herman Fontaine, hairman, James White, John W. Seddon, Andraw Fron- mader, Wilfred Gauensr, . Edward V. Murphy and William' 3iller. The St. Louis soclety’ have had new electric lights installed in their hall on Dion sireet. : of 'hé marriage of James. Thomas Fletch- er of South Fourth avenue and Miss Lou- | ise Lambert, daughter’ of Thomas and Marie Peltier Lambert .ot North B street | took place Monday ..afternoon at two o'clock .at the Sacred .Heart church, in the presence of about fifty relatives and friends, the ceremony. being performed by ween the Taftville A Will-Be's. Lefty D n for the Will Be's and The battery for ax and One of the prettiest wedding of the month was solemnized Monday ning . clock, at the Sacred Haart church, whe s Ora Parent. daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Thiotenne Parent of Montraal, | Canada, became the bride of Hector Co- ) Chicopee Falls, Mass. v. U. 0, rose officiated at the ceremony. Or- ganist Hugh Kinder piayed the Bridal Chorus from Loherigrin as the party emtered the ch, and upon the altar the insignis of the Child Mary society ken from bride by Miss Angelina Dupent and Mu: Rosanna Labarre, The witnesses were Viet e, of Chicopee Falls, Mass and Joseph Legare of Taftville. “he was charmingly gowned in white crepe @nd carried & snowe ses and liiios-of of tulle was lossoms s P of Willijmantic sang Following the ceremoay at the church, here. was a breakfast and reception of tort he residence of Mr. | Leon. South Front wtre th whom ride ks made her me. The hous atrcastively doc- with cut The bride re- ceived many useful aid. varuable gif The groom's gift the bride was @ diamond ring, and (e brids pesonted the | groom a gold cigar::te cas g couple lsf: during the a automobile ©rr a walding trip Mass, awl wi'l later be ‘ut their friends in a newly furn‘eh- Chiconse Fails, Maes., where m is employed. out of town guests at the and Mrs. Albart Dicn, Popnam, Mr. and Plante of Willimantic and Vietor Colome f Chiz:pee Delaney, Napoleon Pepin, a Chancereile and Monday Bdward V. fur- in Providence, R. 1 nd Mrs. Willlam L’Hereux of New Mass guests of Mr. and 1s L'Hereux of South C street. Seorge M. ‘Thompson of North enue has returned from a 1400 rip to Quebee and Saranac Lake. and Mrs. Joseph Chaput of Rich- Canada, are guests of Mr. and Osias Plante of South Third avenue. Mrs. Edward Bergeron.and Bristol, Conn., have been re- of Mrs. Bergeron's parents, Solomon Lambert, at Cres. Mr mond Mrs Mr. and tamily suests Mr. ané Mrs rent Beach Mr. and Norwich beir Mra. Lewis Rowe and family avenue have left, town to make home in Putnam. Tartville Division, A. O. H., met Sun- way their rooms in Parish ternoon in tor J. Gaucher and Miss Blanche Tauc Providence street spent a Bhort time this week at Crescent Beach, George Quirk and Oliver McKenzie, who been spending some time in gown left the village for their Bomes |+ New Bedford, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Hercule Gange nf New Pedford. Mass., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sclomon Lambert of Providsnce itret., Mrs. Napoleon Disen, wide and Aldea Disco N and Misses Ma- Navolon Rev. U. O. Bellerose, .. pastqg of tne | church. The, bride wore a sull of dark blue tricotine. with hat io match, and | carried a bouuet of roses and lilies of | |the valley, The witnesses.. were David | Lambert and Albert 0. Lambert, brothers | of the bride. The nuptiai mass’ will be celebrated later. A luncheon was served at the home. of | | the brides parents om North B street, | which was attended -by. - about twenty | guests. The bride was the recipient of many” beautltul ‘gitts, including stiver- ware, linen, household furniture and fifty +duflzrs in gold The happy coupls left during the att- ernoon for Newport, R. I, where they will-spend several weeks,-and upon their return, will reside on South -Fourth ave- nue. Roth have been -residents of the | village fo7 many; years where Mr. Fletch- | er is employed as'a mulespinner for the | Ponemah, mills | The wedding ot Fiofenee Mande wuwkwduxnlerfu Mr. andiMrs. John aa Jonn Cuvelier Of 14 Terrice; avenie, | Walloek: "ot * Winchster | place Monday. at cths, the ogremon; £ Dantel T | large gathéring” of | of the young couple. The bride” wore ‘dn. atirhetive gown of white canion’ crepe, with“a,vell of tule | caught up ‘with orange blossoms and she carried & bouquet of bride's roses. She was artended by her sister, Mrs. James Rogers, & bride.of & few weeks, who v ore a gown of blue canton:crepe. w: y corzgspond. an. carried pink ~oses Rogers of Norw the bridal party twenty-five’ guests. was: served home -of ‘the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cuevher, of 14 “Terrace. ave- nue. * There was a disp] of wedding | gifts in ‘the living room, ‘which inélude money, -uvarnn and hmfihoxa fura ture. 5 and | at the | pearl nmecklace and the bridé gave groom a ruby ring. Mrs. Wallock has has resided in . the village for vear and has 2 host of friends, being a very popular ‘member- of the younger set. Mr. Wallock is the proprietor of a garage In Winchester, N. H. Early In the atternoon, the happy couple left amid a shower of rice and confettl, for an .automoble ‘trip to Bos- ton, and New Bedford, following which they will reside in a newly furnished { resentatives from eastern | nity Hter, A | family The crooms gitt to Nis bride was A | the { the past| tut a Gnimp én the. social the summer oolonies along Narraganset: bay and its tributaries, wending every: one indoers. - Notwithstanding settled weather conditions, the un- however, Pour lrom ‘the ' ¥ lu_yawhmfruh, ;pheemthqidnger- 3 n Restful cottage, Warwick. Downs the middle of - September, - T t at Oakland = Beach Ch 1 wil] - | Newport hor of thrs month. bama_avenue: Mrs. John H.lwcmflm\t)nd Isoft. Har-] {old Hutchinson, of Meridén, sre visiting Godtrey. a: Bristol Highlands. { Mrs. Marion Brown of Sterling visiting Mr. and Mrs. -Oliver Arno'd-at| i Scituate. aunt, Miss Mi Providence. and Mrs Edwin ; ‘S, arles P. Wiliams. ot e show, th McGrane: of “Pomfret was a guest the past week at Muschaug bup- galow at West Barrington: George A. Gardiner of Puinam jwas the guest: of /friends..on Prospect past the. Charles B. Palmer and Miss Susan M, Cciswoid have been visiting inie ‘Bennett of Ala- Stonington be one of the judses at the 26th| “last three days He will be seen in the ring as judge in thé harness and breed- £ the number of v averaged pretty well for the week and the re Connect” as were, about as numero pleasanter. periods. Last week Mr. lor of Norwich, the summer at Oakland beach took a automobile trip to the White tains, leaving the cottage their daughter, Miss Car who, taking advantage of entertained a ‘ohums” from home. = The panty sisted of Misses Edth Randall, Randall, Frances Chase, Hattie chester, Nannie Mathewson, Jessie ce Donley and Bathing, baaiting, fishing, the " opps furnizhed Yesterday was | the enjoyment for the an_old fashioned week. Mrs. Annle Anderson of. Norwich wa wich * are. guesis of rington Beach for Miss' Ella SalsWary of spending &+ few days with James Horton and family, relatives at Norwdi har unct | Downs. The Misses Edna and Flora. Demers rington, Zuest of her uncle, James of . Central Falls, mer home- on Prudence Island month. Potter for Woodstock, -are wisiting at the Sam cottage on Logan street, Beach, for two weeks, The, annual ime ball at the Mi quanicut Golf ciub last week proved be the feature event of the present se and Mrs. Samuel Tay- who have a cottage for Moun- in_charge. of ty of eight of her con- Susie Man- Pot- Gertrude White clamming, beach and plazza patties and musicales! oclgmbake pared 10 welcome Mr, and Mrs. Bar-| the rest of the month at Warwick of Bristol. Conn., are the guests of Mrs. -Jos pih _Sevigny, of Crompton avenue, Centrevilfe, Mr., and ‘Mrs. Frederick Waterman and son, Herbert ‘Waterman. of Daniel- son, are the guests of relatives at Bar- Miss' Sadie Potter of Norwich i the and at their sum- Mr.and M Arthur Potter of Worth Uncle Oakland Henry Gorman and family of Norwich Mr. Miss Taxing | guests of Mr Herbert “Fisher at_Riverview. Mr n ! her with Mi: Sciru Jorm Putn: e { ayer | b i the ve a! Wonder clai tion. They break-up:the: dangerous, painful gas and will relieve you .| promptly_and. surely from distressing to| dizziness, heartburn,. constipation, ! -|acid stomach”and dyspepsia. - Basy bungalow man, Jagues' upling classes, and - Mrs. Lillian Carmenter] at “her Frank two chiliren. Mrs. Slocum's sister, Barton at Comirpiout, s Agnes M. Noonap. and Mrs. W. guests at’ thel ace Law am, and *Miss® Marion from ral Newpcrt New London to wiil go to the farm of George G. {in Montville to judge Ayetshires. Robert <| Johnson an expert dgiry judge, will ae- company County Agept H. F. Johrison on the trip. Oswego, Nu Y., m they will do.” Little Wonder Plattsburg, N. Y. Mrs. Slocurn of ' Norwich.. with Thomas ‘and Mildsed Slocum are spending & coup'e of ' weeks Samuel of Pomfret, is spending a few days at the Muschaug at West Barrington. oo | A. Atwodd have as ‘home' in . North rast week: Mr. and Mrs. Atwood o Marguerite Capefrton, who came 2etend thi invitation ftennis tournament ‘at| Casino, - appeared on iy Taylor on their -armival home. opening d:rv Ma“r‘;nx Lflsh; l0:'0“‘" of : Al flowered effect with a large hat. frs George Amcer of Norw , Mot ahon gl SRy Wilam C. Younz and two sons of e N D ot Norwich are cnending a few days at e Buitonwoods. where they have zken ree, Mendonms - ake abd sre kpeciduie. thelr N e {’VB‘,“;H*“’\‘";{;‘:WM fishing boating and abogt ‘the ing oocupied for the remainder of ihe|® 5 <A = ; Mre. Susan Wise: iof -Pomfret, iy en- by Willian eman. s 2 Sy e N ewipum, H. Goman.and {am-| yovine the hosritalities of friends at “Edward Dunham and family of Mys-|the Muschaug bunealow at West Bar: |, W sirived ¢ Conimiout last week and|7TEtOR for a couple of wedks. will ‘remain until the middle of Septem- = § b, Loeal Teople at Family “Rennion. . S| ..A family reunion of about forty rel- the guer over the Jast week-end of Mrs.| ;i ey was held st the home of Mr. and Frank Davis at her summer home on|3fre Nelson Gaithier of 51-Broad street. Prudence Island. Danlelson. Sunday. The out of s town Miss Margaret Morarty © of Phes relatives included 'John Lavallee and has been entertaining Miss Alice .Lay-{gaughters., Mr. and Mrs. Mavotte' o cock ‘of New. London for several days!Xew Bedford, Mass., Mr. and last Monday ‘they left fir 3 vaca-| freq ‘Sabourin ahd \wn sons: of ‘Stafford tion to be spent in Montr Quebed, | gprings, Mrs. Willidm Harrison:of Woan- Fdd the. White Mountains, socket, R. 1. P.¢F. Sabourin: and"two | Mrs. Edward Wilbur With her daugh-|sons and daughter. of, Norwich; Mr. and { ter and son. Emiy and Herbert, of| Mrs, J. B. Caron and son; of Greene- vich, aire spending a few days with|vil'e, Mrs. Sabourin and daughter of Wilbur's father and mother. Mr.|Norwich. Mr. and Mfs. Fred Lavailee] Mrs. Frederick Wilbur of TProvi-|{and family of Wauregan. Mr. and Mrs. | at Red CUff cottage. their sum-|R. Gauthler, of Waurégan. Mr. and Mrs. | mer vesidence ar Narragansett tervace.|S. Gauthier of Dahielson and ‘Mrs Gi H. | At the same cottage Miss Alberta Wil-| Roberts of Norwich. 'A. turkey. dinner bur of ‘Hamford spent the last week-| was served and a general good time wasi end. had by all. Mr. and Mvs. Ci les Taylor of Nor- . isting relatives at Oakland 3 e e Another Dalry Judging Dav., Miss Clara Anthony . of Mystic ie| Members of the-dairy .cluh connect- spending - the - remainder of this menth;ed with the Néw London Cewnty Farm with relatives at Longmeadow. Pureau have been notified that anoth- Mr. and-Mrs. Harry Dean.of Central|er judging day will’be held Wednesday V. .za»e“m being entertained by Mrs,|at the farm of C.'B. York in Stoning- Haitie A Barben of South Main.streot,|ton. At the Stonington farm Gurnseys Washington: silage, will be judzed. M) and Mrs. Leondrd Aflen of Nor-| In' the afternoon the club members ‘Chronic Digestive Troubles: Relieved William H. Griffin, traveling sales- writes: v happy to‘say that'Jaques' Little Capsules do everything. you Capsules quicky help acute or chrosic indiges- son. and several hundred of the mem-|and pleasant to take. bers ‘with guests. altired in elaborate| On sale, at - Engler’s...Broadway and original costumes were in attend- | Pharmacy, Norwich; ifattville’ Phar- ance: - Among those Who entertained at|macy, Taftyille; * Buerolighs: Drug! dinner parties preceding the dancinz|Store, Danielson; Chas. R. Carey,! were Mr. and Mre. L. R. Porteous of|Jewett City, Conn, or:60 cénts By mail Norwich. postpaid from Jagues” Capsuls ,Ce. are Grant “I am Louis Carpenter and B -of ‘Norwich, Cacpenter's sister, Mrs. summer - cottage 73 Roast Beef, Ib. 10c ‘Roast Beef, Ib. 15¢ || BONELESSRIB Roast Beef, Ib. 27c FRESHLY GROUND HAMBURGER PORK CHOPS, Ib.. .. “SUGAR CURED SMOKED ... SHOULDERS, pound. . CAMPBELL’S PORK AND OATS 5ibs. . 21c FINE TISSUE TOILET Paper, 21 rls. §1.00 LAUNDRY SOAP, 25 brs. $1.00 THE VERY BEST - COFFEE, Ib.. . MOHICAN SPECIAL Ready for Ovgn Pound 121/5¢ STEAKS, pound ........ 23c| FLOUR, 1.8 Bbl Sack. $1.00 §» SIRLOIN, PORTERHOUSE, ROUND LEAN CUTS Corned Beef, Ib. 7c Chicken-and Fowl FOR BREAD OR PASTRY FINE KITEMAUG FRESH Swordfish, Ib. . 30c FRESH SLICED “Tuna Fish, Ib.. 35c FRESH Cod Steak, Ib.. 20'c ALASKA PINK CALIFORNIA FOR FRICASSEE Pound 29¢ - SWEET Rolled—Boneless—No ngte Apples, bas.. §1.20 Prunes, 3 lbs. . 29c POTATOES to ufln lbnul tat gladness, ¢ day Wiow they shail tel] us 27 about tha way * iney have jearned to go— en's pathiways ehow. 1 do ba¥ave that just the same sweet face, But giorified, i3 \flltln’ in the niace Wheére-we shail meet T only T Am- counted ‘worthy in that bye and bye. I do believe that God will give a sweet surprise To’ tear !’l‘l.‘nfllh -Mn M‘ - br:m. L with joy 1am ovite sure. be very glad That for a little whife we were 50 sad WHEN THE CROWS FLY HOME. The sweetst of @il heere, Are those of deepering gloam. hen nizht's broad shsdow lowers. 0’ flelds and woodiand bowers, And (o the'r treetns lowes . The crows fly home, n i the daye mow over, ' rossing that twilit dome. As the cows, content of stover. Went before their” shoutinz crover. T have wvatchiod, fnd Reldh.af clqvee The crows iy home. TWhen_winter's snows jeere ying | Whte on the fallow joam. And dismal winds were sizhing, And the ashen doy was A¥iDE. Then, from baren meturés flying, The crows flapped home. Ag-sunset’s sinking braziecs ) e S S y roem 3 My heart in troubled messores, - Sings of departed pleasuras, And yearns for hwome. And thither am T turning. From ‘ands whepe now 1 eoam: Thers the dopner weet' i burning, . As my moul, fuffased with yumhl— There the haony Crows Now gather home. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Who lives next door to you?" askeb. lttle Marie of & caller. “Why do you ask?”. inquired the caller. Because,” replied Marie. I heard mamma say you were next door fo a ‘crank.”—Chicage News.. Shady-looking ~ Householder — What should I get if my house burned down tomorrow 7 Insurance: - Clerk—-Ob," 7.ghould say about three or four years.—Londoh Opinion. Wife—~What do -you men know about women’s clothes? Husband (bitterly)—The cost.—Boston about the boy who went to.the great city and came back home just in time 1o Pay off_the mortgage on_the farm?” “Yes,” replied Farmer Corntossel. “It's different now. When a boy leaves the farm the home fo'ks have to hold the: selves in readiness to go to .tuwn znd | | g | i . home In Winchester, N. H. = The bride's travaline svit was of latest design. AT Manhattan Men’s Shpp THE MANHATTAN MEN’S‘ SHOP Special Values for This Ohe Dgy gt = DOLLAR DAY iy [] i fi‘rtm TOMORROW aNLv OLLAR DAY 0 Per Cent. Discount On All New Fall Reel of Dresses and Coats $5.00 Were to $39.50 $ Day Special SWEATERS $1.00 Were to $5.50 $ Day Special SILK HOSE $1.00 Were to 3350 121125 MAIN STREET s Women'’s and Misses’ Department. help him out with his rent and his gro- cery blllL."—Washington Evening Star. On seeing a lusty chanticleer crow at the top of his voice, a fellow born deal |remarked. “How he yawns, that Slecpy | bird."—Literary Digest. “DId_you know that most all flowers are armed?” asked a student of botany. “Armed " exclaimed the other incre- du'ousiy. “With what?™ “Pistil; Teplied the learned ape,: and dodged around the cornet.—Science and Invention. KALEIDOSCOPE The totai deaths in the Amerian ex- ped tionary " foroes, including those om transpocts, betwesn May, 1317, and January. 1920, were 77.712. The highest steam navigated lake in the world is Lake Titicaca, which Kes at |iII altitude of 12,545 feet, partiy in fl Peru-and partly in Bolvia. Anproximately 1.200.000 pairs of hew trench and field shoes -were . sold for procseded €o euch ‘an extent that most iirades are now back’ where ther wers $1.83%a pair by the quartermaster de- partment of (3 United States army. Waze slashing n New Zealand has before wages began to be fncreased dur- ing the war, Were it not'for the @fist particles n the atmosphere our a: skies wou'd be as black as they arc At night. and we should see the min .aml stars shi ng with undinfmed luster. The London waterworks gvstem witl | #hortly possess the largest reservoie in lthe warld. /1t has been under. construc- tion for ten years,.and whem eompleted {will have acapacity 1 gallons. : It takes the best part of a year turn opt a first-claws tenis racquet. For ,the fifest specimen only the lower part of the parent ash trunk IS used, and r [is kept for seyeral months to be proper- |1y seasoned. Rust has always been the great ene- my of-iron apd steel. ‘The announce- ment that ateel that will mot ruet cun { now be produced in ‘quantities, and at a normal eost means. if correct, that the metal will be used for many new pu: of *6,500,000,000 | | |