Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 23, 1922, Page 8

PARTLY OLOUDY TODAY AND TOMORROW e Biriletine orwich, Wednesday, Aug. 23, 1922, | THE WEATHER Winds: North of Sandy Hook: ah southwest winds; cloudy Wednesday. Moderate to weather partiy Moderate- to uth and southwest winds, weath- er fa'r Wednesday. Conditiens Tussday night air pressure was high in the Atlantic states and on the North Pacific coast, and low along the morth- ern border and over the plain states and the southwest. e outlook is for generally fair weath- e Atlantic states. tendency will be Th tempcratures east of the Mississippl riv- er during Wednesday and Thursday. toward high - Forecast ern New, Bngland: Partly Wednesday. and Thursday; prob- somewhat warmer. ew FEngland: Partly lay and Thursday; some- Observations in Norwleh Bulletin's observations show the changes in temperature and ric changes Tuesday Ther. Bar.4 50 71 lowest 50, Comparisens for Tuesday: Falr and weather: As predicted. SUN. M0ON aND TIDES. Sun Sets_ tandard Time.) Water, ’ Six hours after high water it is low watere, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVIILLE Mr. and Mrs. Smead of Seventh street |, ¥y home after spending a e at the Drawbridge. ¢ fohn Williams, of Taftville, is tak- 7e place of Peter LaFleure, at the latter is on his vaca- man has been placed rth Main streets .nd he'p in directing traffic eat the summer, has been days this week. Haden has returned Atlantic Beach where she has n for the past week and Mrs. O. W. Carpenter are for the week. Flizabeth Portelance of Central s spending a few ‘weeks in Prov- e with relatives. La Fleurs Is th his famity spending this at Haughton's “TAFTVILLE Miss Caroline Du- Mr. and Mrs M of South A street, and on of Mr. and Mrs, Aza- >rovidence street, was sol- sday morning at a nups Heart church, performed Rey. of the church of the o or- had charge of tas - service. e bride gown of canton crepe and carried a_bouqu. roses. Following the cer = a breakfast served fora he home of the brde's ride was the recipient of | {Pratte, |It 1 BALEY SAD T0 BE cflfllct FOR STATE GENTRAL COMMITTEEMAN 1t is understood that Alvert J. Bailey of this eity will be the republican choice for state central committeeman from the Nineteenth district, which ingludes the towns of Norwich, Preston and Led- rd. As far as can be learned there is no other.candidate for the office in the fleld. The republican town com- mittee has ot ‘yét jssusd any official statement. It is understeod on good authority that the citizens’ commdttee have not considéred any candidate. Mr. Bailey at present-holds the .office of &tate oentral ' commitfeeman ‘from 'this distriet. ' 1t ‘s a'so understood that ‘Lee Roy Robbins of this oity, will be hamed b» the vepub'icans as a candidate for the to' the congressional. vet issued ‘any quently mentioned for, slate in the fall election. the Tuesday name has been mentioned for the office, ing the next two Yyears.- office of state semator from-this distriet. |and probate conveutions and Other than admitting that Mr. Robbims'| choice of fown committees ‘to serve dur- the republican town committee has not offigial statement. A Mr. Robbins is prosecuting attorney in the Norwich city court. -Although Mr. Rob- bins has mot - anngutived - his edndidacy for the office. his name hgs been fre- re'puvflcln "The republican. canicuses’ i the yari- ous towns have betn called at which * time delegates will be elected to the republicam state con- vention which is to be held in New-Ha- ven September .12th and 13th, for. the purpose of nomimating candidates * for stace officers and senafor in congrees. The caucuses will' also elect dalegates ] . senatorial dounty for the “for SEVENTH DAY BAPTIST CONFERENCE IN ASHAWAY Ashaway. R. L. Aug. 22—The (10th{ -The ninth annual session of the Sevemta Day Baptist geu- eral conference opened at. the First Hop- kinton Seventh Day Babtist church, al Ashaway, Tuesday morming At /10 - clock with a good number of deiezales in awendance. The morning session wded an address of welcome by 1. Davis, pastor of the entertainin, urch, with an address in response by Rev. H. C. Van Hom of Dodze Center, Minn. This was followsd he Ohurch and Its Min. 1 Fail? by the president of the confer- ence, M. Wardner Davis of Suiem. W. Va. The secretary’s repu.t showed that thers are 31 Seventh Day Bapiist churches in the world, T being i1 the United States, ngland, in Holland, two in China and two South America, with a lotal member shin July, 1922, of X The afernoon session opensd 2t with the apwointment of th:following committees i i nations, Rev. H. man, of, Dodge Center. Mini- . L. Burdick. ohair: >roadway ‘oom, the = assembly hall Rev Most of the colony are this class, b ures. The fent membars of tha for arily- with the Decie a chamce, somathing abou! painting. paintings naturally aroused this desire: for hibitions came felt that the My: n_mora comprehensive American art ret of S, J., ohatrmar: followed by- an address by orwood of Alffed, N. Y. Hul)h:rd. ‘Tbis of was Plainfield, X - towns’ sentau of hibits here. would do a abreast. day painting thought. It should not be that people were “doing. ve euality ~hag alwa. oc. tln? shimaion. o the Gvarel is 02 between us and chgos. the statement that all wil the -world if we reconcil An annual Areat deal ; and -the adv: Alfred E. theme, “We T.ap- Whitford of Milton, Wis., Realit; The speaker sta'si that as_ Christians and Seventh Da tists should have four raal nrst, personal relationship with God:; second, lace in the,advancement of his king sense of.the burden of our .commen task; fourth. . 'he. Sevenih day as the Sabbath’ Following “this) address Representative Samuel f. Davi of Westerly, R. I, defivered an address which he closed with the remark th ist ¥ the majority and we must keep ] things rvight between ourselves and Him and that will fulfill the mission to which God has caled us. address closed the afternoon was the keynote session of the date. the outdonr a comparison with the -imp vasses. Amonz the bly noted with pleasure. ever Charles H. Da and clear bine sky . His choice of subjects which confarence, leney to rm At 5 oclock there was held a memor-|vear to vear. To this is d I service to the six pastors of the de-|that his bits of New nomination who have died this [the ‘herm of snontaniety ence vea: | sound workman: e 1 Marcos ean al Waterbney—Dr. Thomas , Bland of Waterbury has been reappointed by Gov ernor Lake a member of the state vel- erinary registration and . examination Dboard for a term, of five years. ‘on i worth of ‘A deeper than the maj He paints natuve in an aloof and brood- ed for whi somethi: Derhaps out. falling back on mystericus tonakistic to be, common twenty the family of South B street have moved 0 Terrace avenie. = Dr. L. L-Pratte of Hu |azo but which has mes left town for a motor trip to &'Anain.gdrunpedv His "0l and will be joined py his br Lugien | a good exampic of t of New Hampshire. o4 whose strength sa EXCELLENT DISPLAY AT MYSTIC ART EXRIBIT exhibition - of . the \iystic Art association haw opened in-the school #in thaf town, ire about forty pittures. in things \that are England nterest work shows ' thought x roomier ity of modern landsoapes. been Boundary Wa on' the loor of ‘the. building, and neady two| in- | hundred skotches are hung in one of the insthe majorit bers of the Mvstic art presented by pdintings of ¢ the ‘outsiders whose ‘ork has been secred by ‘the hanginz com- mittees run chiefly to portrat Art associatlon has always been frank abeat the. subject of includ- ing in its exh’bitions piotures by prom- National The annual, shows have been held Prim= { ure e the idea ~of ' givinT Mystic learn at first hand The presenrs in Mystic of the number of men and women wha swent their Yves maki ing that branch, and it was In response to knowledze that the ex- into existance. ic people, would . get Fot | it they could- sme. what other painiers besides their own feliow This ‘repre- | . been ong the- ontstanding features: of the ‘ex- visit to them o keep omo with/ the tendencies of Fresent 1t owledge ance- of ¢ imagined. hoswever. the members of the colony neéd help from without to keep them up' 1o Most of the'r work ‘s landecape and most of the work of the other man is composed of portraits and figures. but thinze can very well stand orted . ca 5 added ip and depth of feeling. avs be depend- and ing mood hmut he ix able {o do this with- device of the haze which began vears ely more 1 i: method—a meth- from | w3 next There the main and_fis academ; was invaria- vear hers landscapes. two this time. one from a bright | summer motif of tossing greem bramches | and: another in" a| more serious ve/n called “The Big Rock.” varied and his mind and hand’ ave free of the ten in_the same eroove from the fact have tons Woodberry’s thera is Iitle iarine ol hatbor studvashown. whint-is a appointment, - for' Mystie is miost pic! quely. situated on the harbor formed vy “of the Mystic river and the “palatable water- e o b e s :xu very dn_ the .exhibit, [ s ek T i nt. he. sl wuu through -the trees and -then bit taxinly (b gSmpses are misdly WAcigin- tal. drhe Meitzed in‘ his -small ‘“Pe- aiiot Lizht” has iooked across the water for his inspication. There Is a swong fee¥ng of exvansa and distance, 'and. tha salt hreeze blows across it but the art- ist in handicabped by the emaliness -of his canvas ‘This same man'a’ “Hidden Brook? Je- & | all. -umy Meltzer promises to bo ion: to the group- here, 4 L\w pictures e racall no ofher m .: There are many other ' good land- scapes beside tho ones we <have men- ioned, notably those, by Lester Boronda, G. Victor Grinneil, ‘Frances Orr, Fen. neth Bates. Barnes: Barnes, Ehsekc Lawson and Carl Lawless. g ea among ¢ charming oné by a eom his name .. Macomber. - This -iscalled “Mooniight ~and Silence.” 1t no - exeess’ of “the eéntimental® side of, the soft light of-the “orb of the mghu” “The romance is mevertheless: subtry m gested. i e PENSIONERS INTERESTED IN NEW OPINION Norwich Ciyil war perisioners: are in: terested in- an_opinion just ipendered by the secretary ,of ‘the interior relating to’ former widowd of ‘the Civll war. Under the act of May 1, a widow' must show marriages have~Dbeerrdissolved ‘and, in case of dlVoree,“that the same was ob- tained whhouv. fault on herpart. The ts:of the. various: “both “underthe act of 1920 .and, 20, ‘such the bureau ‘of ‘pensions where the husband obtained the divorce trom the w “aa showing tault on- the The secretary now, rix}u,r that where the husband-maved into’ some other state than where the wife resided and obtained sérvice by puBlication,’ and there is nothing in the record:to show ac- tual service on the wife, the v { be.entitled to make .a sho was not at fault 'and that such showinig could be: made m,me vension. bureau it- et - The case. inwhich the -decision. was rendered, is that of Mary M. as former widow of “William Keaton, who died .in 1879. Several. years afterward the wi: dow _married- 2 man- named- - Irwjn, in Missouri. Irwin subsequently. moved -to Oklahoma, and in 1904 obtained a divorse without knowledge on the part. of his wite Under the former practice, the widow. wou'd pe denied the pension because the husband obtained the divorce, ‘Under the present ruling, the widow- will be entitled to make 2 showing, as a matter of fact, that sheswas not at fault. - Another interesting opinion of: the sec- retary Is in the reversal of a decision of the bureau of ‘pensions and. ¢ oil | its us Captain David Beaty's independent com- pany of scouts. Captain David - Beaty organized hisi scouts..in .1862,.and-the-company -render- ed service under the command fo the army of Tennessee, through'the Civil war, The troops, however, were never muster- gd into the regular military. scrvice of the United States, ana consequentiy ;the scouts had nu' status-unger the ‘pension laws. In 1570, however, An act,was passed for ‘the relief .of Beaty’s scoutss them the same status as other so!d!ers The pension board, nevertheless, held for v years that this did not pgrmx[ of' ns to the scouts, except as to pri- legis'atlon. = Secretary Fall has now decided that urider the Janguage of that act the benefits of -the —pension - laws, whether passed” prior to that “time ‘or since, come. within the purview of- that act and that the scouts are entitled to relief thereunder. to many beaut nd valuabl ! £ | dMaNY . 4 R MI_‘.um‘.. who has heen serlausly . ill, iS| Tn strone comrast to Marmm are W o oo pitid ““‘,“0" Digad 1o emplodsd. as a Moo by Eréatly improvet | Athert Maompson and C. Biiot Ennesing. | John ,“‘“""" faund ot ew Lon: be’ Ponerfah M:lis | Maithew Carpenter of Providence, R |mnoye men revel in sunshine, Enmek- |10 aild proclaimed : the . fire:, shors- | Mist Marie Vincent of Providenos| L 30ént Sunday and Monday with friends |ing can make BTF shine tha brighter but {Pand writer in. New England. is festur-| Wrvet hils Futumed from a stay ot cev-| A the Villags THompson surpasses him when, the mlow | & it the prospectus of the ' Naiidnai: weexs in St. Hyacinthe, Canada. B T]C fs more diffused p vention in New London. The statue of ™ Malone of South B street is AL In Enneking’s “Sunny Hours” we see| y.;, nthrop. standing &t Bulkel pending several days at Block Isiand,| . ana Mrs, D, Brennan and a party |On¢ Of his favorite white houses With|gguare, \rag visited Tuesday. morning by R of friends. \isited Atlans: Beach and|the: sun bathing the peak of- its gable |, ommittie from the convéntion: and a Mr. and Mrs Ee Peltier of New|yooon Hin Sendey {end. The tones fie has ueed a Httle| handsome wreath was nlaced'“gc the bas Haven who have been the guest of Mr.| 7 L0 0 O Case and daugnter | colder than ia his wont but isa brikiant | ot the tatue m Tecognition of Winthrop's and Mre. Octave Peitior of North /A g i Aot e O e o ek | Diece of recordine. Thompron has” twa i\ 28 SIS B} TOICRNTIon o Ainthwop’s wreet, have town for a motor trip| “y "\ ory large .ont of town crowd -at-]Canvasses.’“The House Tnder the Mill’ (i qh. rsrenoon was devoted to'a se- anada fended tne basebal same Sundas plas.|end “The Village Church.' Like En-|iies'of adifesses. Arthur i Monto, of and _\:H- )'h. r:hll‘hnl.:i Rl\\'xer- S field between the Balties|neking this man is a faithtul regorder of; | Buffalo. ‘being chairman of the session. R T Martali sbd Mies Bot Oos attvilles of the Eastern Connecil.|!he houses and buildings, indigencus to|Th, addresses given were: Mase., and M/es Andrea Le-| treal. Canada Couturs of Providenos g several weeks wi elat n Quebec mm Chesbro Norwich bean a recent vieitor at the np Grounds, Embler of Washing t the home of her par- Mrs. George Adams of Turootte of Merchants a routs to Canada n his to- Mrs, nson Thomas Robinson and Occum road have early in the week ut R 1 Xre. Albert and Mrs. 1. Aberg of North Axel L. Aberg of have been at Block Aberz remaining for he guest of Wiltred A strest North Third avenue. Isiand R. I, Mr days as ,and Mrx John Wunder'ich srned from their wedding trip. Miss Victoria Sackonska s enjoying her annual vacation. Gaorgs O. Gardner of New Bedford, Mass. was a vieltor wi tne village on Tuesday Rev. Henri F. Chagnon is at the pas- toral vetreat on Kegrar Island, §oath Norwalk, Coan. The Merchandi have Carnival, which the been condusting, a close Saturday evenine. One Monday morning, the jar of peanuts in the window of the People's store, was opened and cou 4 by Jecemiah Dome- van and H. E. Ring of MNorvich, and was found to contain 698 peanu:s. One ot the popular indoor sports of the pust week among the residents cf (h: village, bas been to guess the number of pea- cuts in the jar, and one person guessed §9%, the correct mumber. A prize wiil be awarded to this person, whose iden- titr is at present unknown. George Raymond of Providence street wpent a shorc time early in the week at Crescent Beach. Tréop 4, Boy Seouts met Monday ev- sning in their rooms in the Sacred Heart xchool building. Miss Eva Lambert of South A strest ¥as 3 visitor in New London, on Menm- day. M. and Mra. Allan Bogle of Previdenes #treet spent a short time this week at Ocean Beach. Aldaige a1 has resignad ks po- #ition with the Ponemah comnany, Miss Marle has been i1l at ber home on South A street. “#n4 Lire. , Arthur Casiaal enl { cut this part of the coun cuniight. With all league. P. in Stafford Springs, tives, Gecege Legross motored to Boston on the est of gela- L €471 in otn bled, bt A large audience listendd to an out of town socialist oampaign speaker on Jodoin "square. Monday .evening. and .\ Em.’ Kondeau have Te- S oo Canada, ‘where. they have been spending their vagution. ination and feeling in :shasking in- the of his fidelity mediey of huilding® whose I'mes hands would be hopelessly he makes them balanced aml Jus sy : symmetrical. Mr. and Mre. Frank ' Adams sent| :C. H. Woodberry knows ome fhirs.| Sunday at ‘Watch ! “Tha Bl Wave. The drawing #0od but the colcd impresses one @ it tle-as smelling more of the pai than of the briny deep. There is imag-| the picture but as an outdoor—or overboard—thing it lacks convigtion. . Beside. this. canvas of it tube The Port Side of ‘" Heporter's Job, Ar-, in *te and family motored to i 2 thur J. Monvo.- president of -the Buffalo Hill Sunday, 3 transeription he ul n.com-} shorthand Reporters: Associ of _the | Wiliam McGuire of Boston - spent on and the linear gua‘ities of his|frm of Monros Munson & J . gener- Sunday v hix father, Tax Collecior|WOTK % one of its best features. Heisi and- official’ neporters, Caffalo. James McGuire, Paints his minution . ‘with = care * ‘And| Shorthand "Rogfiae, ©.W. A.'J.. Warna- Mies Etudienne Foirnier of High|mMakes it of interast but he 2 never met-\ ment, treasurer. Natiogal shorthand Pé et ouny Raggdagiar L, 5 os “The Village Church” fs filled fesi all " subsequert | Drior legis atiom: liave ‘beer accepted -bY | conclusive, however, | ') | 1 elnborate Cleveland, I> A\eap!ng “Track 97 3 E I seript, - Bdward L: Barry, president:of the | New JerseyiAssocia‘ion eid~cfeldl re- porter of: the, Second -Judiclal New Jersey, of Camden, Theé One-Man Office; Herman N. Pu official ~ weporfed, -Seventh Judiciil cuit. Huntington, W. Va. : At 126 'cibe” cal Honry C. :Demming | of “Harrisburg,<a. ‘charter member-of fhe National. asseciation, first ‘president | of the: Pennstivania assbeiation.. and” 50;| vear o0lg. Bfficial reporter of York'and | ;nmn county “courts, deliivred ‘an- ad- ess on When.. Ought. a. Professional Shorthand Writgr o' Retire From' Ac- | tive Practice. * The other ernoon were "G, 7. M ! Oklahoma, - préstdent ' Southwest: associ #ion and Benjamin Gotthel{ . of New | York city, who sppke on Expert Phono- graph Typing. The afternoon topics .were: THe Stenographic - Qualifications of . the A’ Round Shorthand Reporter, by Fred Ire- Jand, reporter of debates. House ‘of Rep- resentatives, “Washimgron, D. -~ The Education’ of. a Reporer: reme court, -Brooklvn, ; ing and- Editing, by Theodors F. Shm)‘ official reportér Unittd States lenlle Washington.{ ;Notes and _Querieg, " Our Problern ‘o Editifg, ¥ Géot e Waloe, official Teporter. English Cflimmxl Ap- peal Act, at Central criminal court, Lon- don, 4and’ member. of .the Inlh(ule of ‘Shorthand-"Writers. % AT AR e SRR B WOMAX'S COMPLEX 'LIFE Womap's; gomniex lifp vith " its ‘mu¢j® tudinous palls is given as (he reason, for mamy a:nervous breakdowr. Home wark. social: obligasions; dressmaking - and, the cen Keen ihe, 20th century Feman. In - sh'elwind “of activity until headaches develop. backache, nerviusness més ‘more serious ilis, whi fto Mer | sex’~alone: ' S Somen atowd ot desoair, but be guided by ‘thie ‘letters €0 often published.ip this paper front Women: who have-been in just £uch conditions -but who have been re- gored to healths b Lydia ‘E. Pinkham's ‘| Vegetable-Compound. Fria 18 eoot And herh medicire that Containg no drugs aRd can be taken in safety by anyawoman. distriet, | att- | akers i -tite - early cKinnev_ ot Tysa, | f 1 | n- COOKED CORN- ED BEEF, pound The Woodstock Dalry SHANNON BUILDING, NORWICH, CONN. Dollar Day Speciéls Two Pounds Assorted Candies, includ- ing Milk-Chocolates, Bon Bons, Gum Drops and several other gds, packedspecmlforthu -$1.00 The Boston Store has made many, ‘and’ speclal ofienngs upon our coun't {tion - 1s making. New ~Londons its - head- quarters for a tour I section of the - count; h, | bers of- the dssociation: arrifed by 3o~ | mobile’ Monday | at"the Crocken house: ¢ 1o Kingston, | aa; théy will proceed home. I3 preparatxons for tlus senti-an- 3030 i POULTRY WEN WAKING [store run by Biumenthal on Bentley ar- eniie, quit wark ‘abodt midnight and went {o the cottage. - Whemr he opened the- door -4nd entered the two men were snside and Hounced ‘upon him. The lights were switehed off -and*he -had -mo_op- portunity tp size up.the men. Donchue’s pockets were. . rified m ¥idlded ‘no moner. Donohue informed the-police .that he believed that the rob- bets -were . waiting «for. MF. - Blumenthal and expected that he woud be car- 'r¥ing the’’eish. from .the, ‘store! Done- $us alao stated to-the police. that the thieves dragged forth a trunk, after they had searched “Bim, and were about to break ;0pen. the. {runk, when thex. heard someone cominx and fiad. Donohue man- aged o free himse'f locate Patrolman J. P. ‘Sullivan’ to’ whofii'ihe’ told his story. Cllsten—Two . government engineers wire here last week studying the effects of the currents on the beathes. ‘Property owners are much . interested in. having something_done.t stop the erosion which *New Jersey State. Poultry _assosia: inspection in ‘this About 40" mem-, {térnoon and” registersd Thesda; men jrent ,i"” they, spent the farme; Wedrie: Harbor, L. hence mm—nln: xm inspecting M.‘! ther go to Sag, HELD UP TN COTTAGE AT OCEAN, BEACH Claiming that he swas seized by iwo unidentified men and partiaiy undress- ed and bound. with Turkish. towels. while large blanket was thrown overs his’ head, Willam™ Donohye of Waodbridge. street. New London. was heid" up in the cottage of. Louis Blumenthal erly’ place, Ocean ' beach, at Deénohue, midnight, who works in+ TO THE | TRADE We wish to announce um,_w hnv. nhrud aekrat, whelesals Paper Business in Norwich, and can serve you promptly.on yeur requirements. | We carry a full line of standard grades of WrappiRg Paper, Raper Bags, Twine, Paper Boxbs of every description, efc. and ‘ars in a position to take cars of any inquiries submitted, CWa ace aiso pleased to announce that we have been: nted ‘distributors in this. vicinity for the Lily Cups | and Dishes, and can take care of ‘'your needs at ali times. Wé are the' only-concern ipNorwich; makm' a m-ny of ‘dealing in paper, and ite llllod Imu, and solicit your i The Economy Pa?er Supply Co. Telephone 2168 . 425 Boswell Ave. Norwich, Conn. BO-NO! WHAT'. Is 'I:T'? | Wi whodt ToRky stair da- o "’T‘"’" The n un.m tbe-n.'u!darn-' 2 ver ; et turn not back to prove thy mem- aries vain. The mis uron the hifis canst thou re- cover Or bring to castern skies b \, § the * bicom But ‘onurage still! | Without return or ewerving. Acromethe_ziobe huge shadow kgep Loh o u'??.m'\-aa " the “sitw - meridians ~curving. ’nm“ze-ds ihee onward, yet shall lead ee Tom And, @hn «):me of night and fhorning, m To drink once more of youth's forgotten foentains, “ Wher: how hist put-the worid beteatn —Heary A. Becrs, in Indianapolis News. © . "bracon-FLIES. irtd ey h m]flx' oot senter e swings rn-duyflan 'J'o!lonhmmdummm' lake Shm ‘Lelm‘lll bodits for & mdment 'ne..fl whip the water into -mu. inge: They fed unon the ealm and e 32 Feval 61 Srosher —Wmanmh HUMOR OF THE DAY 3 ei3uvh Aaria, ; yousi, nexer. be uu o deive that nail_with a flat-iron. For hekven's nx. u ighed Rer Lghy k, 40, him Tor ihe Test 3:t0 & fault™ t meanT “He'll. even give.away, the money his family. needs for food and' raime Detroi¢ Free Press. Wiisor-==[aubb *is” cértalaly ' an opti Wilson—His doctor t0}d him he Wb |nkn, o very long, vet he Start two continted - sto: s week~ \e- York Sun. “In one way the auto is far ahéad of the atrpiane.” “How's that™ “Well. if anything goes wrong witt the auto you can ‘Always get out anc push."—Sefence and Invention. Fludb—“Do you: think a collégé ed ucation is neces'-r\ in order fo ‘maks a fortune Tet but it helps a I ‘“—New York Sum - (Just - returned ‘from mories)— *'nu picture .was wonderful. all about » young couple who macarooned on 3 desert is‘and with nothing to ‘eat. Hub—Why_didn't_they eat the mac o s e S In<iAT4 fhere vers .J 345 establish- ments in the United Stales engigéd iv the - mafaldcture 6f shoes. * Up. to the. middis of the ninetaents “century the manufaéturer of shoes in the United States -was dome entirely by The volume of gasoline that 1 Jost by evaporation In one stage in thyhand. Iing of ‘erude ofl is equal to one-thirtiett of “the" country’s” annal - gasoline pro- duction.. 3 Seme _wha! Aravel twire.a vear more than a gusrter of the circumference of the ‘globe;- Belng - in' the Aretic in_sum 1aer-and -on"the other side of the équator in winter. ¢ The earliest. attempt at séwing by machinery of- whizh there s an au- thentic record was in 1755, in which year a machine- was’patented in-England by C. . Welsenthal. The Varine Corps Institute, conduct- ed by the federal government, offers free correspondence courses to each man en- listing in thé marines. ‘The present en- rollment is more than 4,000 soldiér etnd- ents. Some Inkrmlng emurlm- hare { beep made: between "the spectrum of the | wonderful-‘variable star Mira and that of titanium exide. ~ It is found that the {Wo spectra are, for.the greater part. identical. Especially -the eurious bands seen in the spectrurg of Mira are shown to be due-to titanium oxide. Theré:has also_been found - evidence -of yanadlum in the same star. The line of titdnium and vanadium ‘have likewiss beef dis- covered in- the light of sun spots, lead- ing one astronomer- to remark that the sun spots and the star Mira aré ev- idently very closely connected in physi- nl ‘condition: