Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 5, 1922, Page 8

1 . remained | sections | howers and in the Jast 24 hours relatively high Monday South Atlantie and North and Jow' in all inarior the center of minimum Alberta, Canada. i8 for secattered ‘huniex “the South’Atlanti¢ states and - fair n the Middle Atlantic and _Th M-fi will remain some- what above normal over the eastern nalt "B the country during the next 48 hours. orth of Sandy Hook: Gentle vari- winds Tuesday. Partly , Scattéred thunder show- ; gentle variable winds; surface aloft Tuesday. Forecast New England: Fair Tuss- esday . moderate tempera- bservations in Norwich ‘s observations show the changes “in temperature and changes Monday: Ther. Bar. 9,30 64 “Predictnon for Monday: Partly cloudy. | Monday’s weather: Thunder showers | in_ early morning, with showers during A4y, clearing in late aftrencon. | e braa mE SUN. MOON AND TIDFES, s =T 5 Wi 1 o Sets, || Water. || - Sets. Standard Time.) - K Six hours after high water it is low Watere, which is followed by flood tide. NORWICH TOWN The impressive service at the First Congregational church, Sunday morning was attended by many from out of town Among the visitors were about a dozen who Bad remained in Norwich over Sun- day following the fourth reunion of t Huntington family held at this church Priday and Saturday. The platform In front of the pulpit had been beautifully | decorated with hydrangeas, red dahllas ®nd ferns for the reunion and these dec- prations remained untouched over Sun- @ay. The decorations were by Mrs. | Owen S, Smith #nd Miss Mary Wattles, | poth descendants of the Huntingion | tamily. Bighteen familles from genera- Hon to generation have worshipped at this ghureh, which edifice and the grounds on whick it 3 uivls seem nasowes (c members of the present generation. e At the service Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. Gurdon F. Bailny, was as- Bisted by one of the visitors, Rev. Mr. Rogers. who addressed the large con- fgrégation on fils work in the Philippin: lalands, he being under appointment of ihe Presbyterian Board of Missions. At _ the Tonclusion of the address, Rev. Mr. Bailéy expressed the thought that R Mr. Rogers had brought most encouraging Message of the work of the Lord in the Philippines, and what is being accompi »d through the church forces. Rev. Mr. Balley was assisted by Rev. e Rogers, also by Rev. Mr. Donaldson, | 'New York. who is engaged in educa- Honal and Americanization work, in the | sslebration of the Lord's Supper, ther:| Seing many communicants. . The Bulwark of the Nation was the iopié of the Men's Forum at noon. At the Young People’s Christian En- feavor service at 6.30, the topic was Matter Giving, Acts 20:31-35, Miss Ber- Mea Undecwood was the leader The Congregational prayer servise on | fhursday evening witl have for i:s topic ipiritual Living. AMERICAN LEGION CONVENTION I¥ WATERBURY THIS WEEK Waterbury through Corp. Coyle Post Ko. 1 s prepared for the convention M the American Legion Department of Sonnecticut which will be held i inat Bty Sept. 8 and 5. The whole city has ntered into the pirit of the occasion. It will be a historical event in the his- ey of the city as well as the state. Five hundred delegates and alternates from every section of Connecticut will be present and in addition to thess e Jervice men are expected to flock to Wa- ietbury In thousands. The big parade Which will be held on Saturday after- moon will be an inspiring military spec- tacle. It will include Legion posts and Pands from all over the state, march- ing clubs from various cities, the Gov- grmor's Foot Guards it is expected, units ¥ the National Guard and several oth- r_military orgamizations. Several guests of national prominence Bave already signified their intention of be! present. The National American will be represented by he vice- mander, Raymond Brackett. Other motable gussts include Governor Lake, Lientenant-Governor Charles A. Tem- Bleton. General Clarente Edwards, Col- Machine Gun there will be a pa- ‘mde under the auspices of la societe Jes 40 hommes et 8 Chevaux, the new Foiture organization within the legion. This parade will bé a parody upon life s the army. Following the parade, ar- tangements have beem made for a mon- jer blg time Ac sakewood Park, Wa- larbury, where the uelegates, alternates wnd other ex-service men will put aside e serious business of the convention 154, enjoy themueives. POLICE COUBT SESSION . HELD ON LABOR DAY “In the police court Monday morning, Callahan, & sallor from the sub- base, was presented befors A F..Libby on the charge of of several boxes of candy from store-on July 20, when it was he walked into the store boxes of candy and walk- them, although the women The man's attorney & settlement with Mr. Pe- u,. value of the candy and was placed on his good behav- lor for a year by. the court. Norwich man was fined $10 and for intoxication and went to jail. ~ paid $18.50 for his fine and Wn Two men who 4dld not appear in for the day i i ; ¥ B ;s;g on_Jullan terrace. A he spent part Putnam, Sept. 4 —While (Special to The Bulletir.) her and father for nearly an hour tried fran- !tically to move the heavy touring | which overturned on Phoenixville Hill at 12.30 this morning, the body of Ethel M. Lyne,_ 13, of Caristead, and lifeless, pinned between the front seat and the body of her uncle, William Slaiding, of Fall River. Mass. Slaiding. severely injured, wi child when the Reo car which he was driving skidded and overturned. He was gripped fast against the with the steering shaft thrust into his making it impoesible for him to The tragedy shattered the plans for a holiday family reunion which was | "2 waist, move. to have thrown: been heid at the home of Mrs. Peter Morin of Willimantic. Sunday stacted their The second ter of thelr w3 might Family Party from Fall Riyer. two automobiles from Fall River for Willimantic. In one, a Ford touring car, were Mr. and Mrs. James Lyne of New Jersey, two of three childgen and Mrs. father, Bernard Holiman, of Fall River: ¢4r, a Reo, contained Mr. and Mrs. William Slaiding' of Fall Riyer, their two children and the 13, year old daugh- All were on to the Morin home in Willi- mantic, and the night drive had been planned so. that the entire day.Monday -afternoon Lyne Mr. and Mrs. Lyne. - be spent in festivities that had been arranged for the holiday. According well with the party until they ran into . showe eshortly after passing thiwnen Both automobiles were moving to A few minutes defore the ‘accident the machines had stopped, to let | the members of the families. consuligavouc Then the Ford statted out iooked Putnam wly Phoenixville. the roads. Ahead. back,” 1 could not see the lights of the other car shi When I turned all was blagk. to Mr. around or more. Car Overturned In Ditch. to ‘Mr. Hollman, all all {he way from Putmam “In a few minutes I sald Mr. Hollman, “for 1 thought ning on to us as they had been. Lyne to stop. and we an turned car, overturned and in the ditch.” w Mrs. who were thrown when the car toppled ked in Lightning Flashes. Slaiding and her two children, car N. 3., lay crushed s the driver's seat, went 1 shouted drove back a hundred feet en W% came ugon the other /J over, were uninjured. The two men who were In the Foed and the two women im- mediately tried to move the Reoand fres the child and man. . For_an hour, with rain coming down in.torrents #nd light- ning flashing incessantly, they struggled tojaid the. two who were beneath the Wreck. Because of the heavy thunder shower no cars were passing, and as fac as_the members of the party could see there weré no houses in the neighbor- hood. Finding a few logs near by, the men attempted to make a jack to lift.the automobile, ‘but their strength was not erfough to raise it so that® the Hodies from the wreck, was pechaps ly hurt, and Mr. Slaiding suffering nse agony, they worked frantically. It wae only when, an hour later, an au- tomobile -came over. the highway - from ‘Willimantic that help was secured and the injured ones-freed. It was thought that the child was still alive and she was placed in_the car: that had offered help and was tushed to the Day Kimball hos- pital in Putanm. She was dead when brought there, and doctors said later that stie “had probably been instantly killed ‘when the machine turned over. Another car from Willimantic which wae follow- ing the first brought Mr. Slaiding to the hospital. Monday morning he was still alive though on the dangerous list, with possible internal injuries. Wrecked Car Got Into Sand. According to Mrs. Siaiding, who was riding in-the wrecked car, her husband got into the sand at the edge of the macadam roadway. As he turned back on to this. the rear wheels caught in the rim of the road and then suddeniy skid- ded on the olly surface. Thé top of the machine was up, adding extra-weight, so that the car overturned. At the time of the accident Mes. Slaiding says the car was going about 10 miles an hour, as it was impossible to drive faster owing lo the héavy rain. Following the accident, Mrs. Morin in Wiilimantic was notified and hurried to ‘Putnam. The body of the iittle girl was taken to a Putnam undertaker's, and later was conveyed to Willimantic. Mr. Lyne was so unnerved by the ac- tatal he was unable to deive his own car back to Putnam and Stanley Schumanski of Phoenixville was called to perform the service, Delor | LEBANON JUSTICE SENDS 'CHICKEN THIEVES T0 JAIL and Archie Minor of Lebanon were presented there Saturday mormng Justice Cugry found both fned them each §%5 and: cos them sentences of 30 daye | were tal before Justice of the Peace W. T. Cur- ry on charge of chicken theti a few days ago. The men were arresiad Ly | Deputy Sheriff Hoxie. The . ’caickens were stolen from Jacob Eolycarp and John Minor. men - guilty, und gave 0 Jal Taey ken to jail in Norwich aiter ccurt adjourned. Later court again and there were presente fore him Victor Bronkie, Joseoh Fa Fred Wi been arrested several game warden on the charge of witn set lines. the men had been uging two poles and three pl ry noil in the day Justice Curry held De- y and arner, all of Manchester, who had days azo by the It was claimed two of fisning RAIN CUTS ATTENDANCE AT FAIR TO 6,000 ON OPENING DAY (Continued from Page Five) (white), Patrick O'Mara (buff), Gladys Bates (wh'te), also -dainty baskets of pompons, are leaders in the display made by Mrs. Ralph W. Gallup. The arrangement of these wonderful blooms is very artistic and s the work of Rob- ert Waddington, the Main street fibrist. W. F. Browus Dahlias. % O\QY 1000 perfect blooms are on viewx in the, corner devoted to W. F. Brown, of Norwich, Visitors gathering about th: framed artificialy lighted specimen of Edelwelss (lemon and white) which bloom ,is shown also by matural light. The magnificent cuttings are in baskets and vases, or massed on shelves, and surpass any exhibit ever made by Mr. Charles Dickenman = arranged and effective exhibit. the other one pole and -one lin= All Vegetables and Grain, leaded not guilty ‘and Justice Cur-| This is a bumper year in both_these ed all three cases, He d:, not|lines, &g much so that the exhibit ha consider the law against fishing with set lines covered the way these men had been sl £ GREAT CHIEFS WILL VISIT of Red don to the hunting grounds of Norwich Wednesday evening (o confer_the adop- tion degree on a class of several pale- faces for Mohegan tribe. is an official visitation to Mohegan cribe by the “The was cept it pended mer for the make the trip to Norwich by automobile truck. Mohegan tribe is the first to be hon- ored by an official great chiefs this season and it is mak- ing big preparations for the event. Great Sachem Harry Bailwitz of South Nor- walk has extended special. invitations to Past Great New St. has NORWICH RED $EN The dezree team of Nonowantuc tribe Men will trail from New Lon great chiefs of Connecticut. invitation to confer the degree work during the affair.— The local braves wil vigitation of Sachem Norwich, ARRESTED AFTER AUTO his .aut near of Jewett City, court. Lacombe's automobile hit'the cars of and of The former Joseph Oscar F. Noren of. Niantic. car had the mudguard damaged and the the Taftville arrest was made by Deputy Sheriff Dolan who brought Lacombs to Norwich police headquarters wh: was booked for™ appearance HITS TWO OTHER CARS Wiltred Lacombe of this city was ar- rested at Taftville early Monday evening on the charge of reckless driving after ‘other cars station. The omobile had hit two trolley in J. Potts of Jewett ‘City latter had a hub cap taken off. SKIDD! TOWN STEEET, NORWIOH TOWN An automobile driven by a-man named Koski skidded Monday morning at 9.30 o'clock on Town street and landed against a trees of Philllp “T. The machine lost a wheel and in fronf Welles. ED INTO TREE AT who lives on Boswell avenue, t of ‘the residence was damaged slightly otherwise. [ Frank A. D. Cilley, who is in charge of the Ford agency has .on, exhibition ,mn ., the window of Tyler Rogers' st»:e on-Eroad- way a novelty that is attracting mucn attention. It is a.cannop that Mr..Cilley has made entirely from Ford parts, which he has utilized jn a clever way to make the barrel, P s springs, & S JHaRIE SN wheels and firing platform- upon which 3 WRITING, the cannon is mounted. Hartford—The new State Bank build- ear] street is almost finished as far as the exterior work is concernei. Most of the workmen are now engaged in the interior work, which it is estimat- ed will take about .two .months morc. ing on m_Made .from Ford Parts repair department at the local The occasion degree | received by Nomowantuc tribe at| ts last council and it was voted to ac-| Since then the team which ‘sus- sum- been rehearsing in preparation the Altred Ligourie ‘of London and Past Great Sachem Clair T. Corson to accompany the great chiefs to he police had te.,overflow into grounds. Big:entries of extra fine producs a: made ;by S, E. Holdredge. -Ledyard. A Trumdn Main, Clark's Falls, = George Brown, Westerly, R. L, Florence Brown- a tent in the and beans in pods: ¥red F. Cook, Nia: tic (Japanese miilet, six ween? growth), F. B.: Peckham, wuose big diwalay oceu- es a tent by itself; Quinapiack Farm, New “London, again makes a big_entry of a great varlety of vegetables; Georie Pillar, ‘Lebanon; has three enifys of prime watermelons and nice. waterme ns afe sent, 100, by:Florence Browning, lot Norwich; Alexander Tanner, Voluu: s, o Tupresented by a great collec- tion of choice produets, while Walter C. Tanner makes a wonderful display, in- cluding 24 varieties of -tomatoes and sixteen of peppers. Supt. J. B. Chapman of the town farm, Norwich, wins attention with an extra nice display of products from the farm, over 70 in number, all selected with great care. Beptember Strawberries. Progressive ever-bearing ‘strawberries. Zrown by Judge o. E. Hodredge, of Ledyard. on his eight_thousand _vines, are of good size, rich &olor and fine fla- vor. 1 r Malted { Horlicks cident: that cost his daughter's. life that | ing, Norwich, who enters summer squash |. 50 many peor take it’ f. and everyone'tells me theynever ‘me looking so well. Ihvoonninm, do all my work, andhave three little girls to take care of. Iunreeom- ‘mending this medicine to my friends mdhf;‘g;“bel '.hemnlfthe¥ use it like o [ERBER’ LoNG,R. R. 3, Box 7, Larwill, Indwn. Many womenkeep about their wor wheniitis a great effort. They m l.lvuys tired out and have no ambi- jon. When you are in this eondition ve it prompt attention. “ F t E. Pinkham’ sVzgeh;l:_ pwnd for it isespecially adaj ed to correct such troubles. < Fruit Exhibit. Showing prime specimens in this class are S. E. Holdridge, Ledyard. including a varlety of fine pears; Frank W. Brown- ing, whose Kitemaug peaches and apples are up to the well-estabiished Kitemaug standard, finely colored and luscious look. ing: Warren N. Allen, Ledyard, whose spples include some fine looking ceaw hyssops and Rhode Island greenings; F. S. Wheelee & Co,, Norwich, whose, varie- ties of apples and nice pears add much tor the general display; John H. Sherman, Norwich, entering a plate of perfect Al- berta peaches, and Walter C. Tanner of Volunlown, whose Concord grapes and four varieties of prime peats help out the | interest of this depactment. Nice look- ! 1 ng grapes are entered by Mrs. John O. Peckham of Norwich. - Cake, Bread and Honey. While there are mot very many ex- hibitors in this line, the entries are all of extra fine quality. Heading the list Is a wedding cake, a splendid three-tier creation.. made by Mrs. Susan Liliibridge of Norwich, who also shows eponge and cocoanut eakes. | Florence Browning, Norwich. exhibits ei- | egant fruit. raisin, angel. gold, layer and sponge cakes, also fine white bread and biscuit. Mrs. Clarence D, Smith, Norwich, en- ters an enticing biethday Ia; fruit loaf; Mrs. John O. Peckham, wich, adds to the show case deli ing angel cake and rich goid cake. There is always a crowd about the di play of bees at work and of comb hon from the aplary of John H. Sherman. 18 Mountain-avenue. Norwich. Watching the queen bees and the attention each queen Teceives from the workers ending source of interest. has about 60 hives. Allen Latham of fine clear strained honey in the comb. is a_ mever- Mr. Sherman Yorwich Town shows honey, also splendid ; Canned Fruit. Thirty-eight cans of fruit and vegetables are ~credited to Browning, Norwich. and elegant looking cans they are. Mrs. Susan Lillibridge exhibits two cans of chipped pear. Many of the usual contributors of jams and Jellies are missing this fair time. 21 of Florence Other Flower Exhibitors. A fine coliection of mixed flowers, dahlias asters. zinnias, marigolds, snap- dragon, gladioll, cockscomb. marglierites, phlox and Dorothy Perkins roses comes from a number of exhibitors whose names are sealed until after the judging today | (Tuesday). { ‘Wall Clothes Drier | Morgan and White, of Groton, show a | beaver boiler, or wall clothes drier, design- { ed to dry clothes rapidly, requiring small } tor INFANTS ana INVALIDS Fafe Mitkw) “The Original Pood:Drink For All Ages | No Cooking — Nourishing — Digestible hanging - space, - being easy to ad- just, so saving work and time, Abont the Hall The hustling superintendent of the Hall, Fred G. Prothero, has every inch ASK FOR ¥ Horlick’s " e Original Avoid Imitations wd Substitutes malted grain éxtract in Powder 1 da; croup Hiae o o ney and bladder ailment: Cathartic Tablets, a oughly tion, b bowels. CUT THIS OUT-IT 1S WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co.; 2835 Sheflield" Ave.. Chicago, 1IL, writing your, dresa cleacly. You will recel Foley Kidney Pill rheumatism ache. (pleansing cathastic. for constipa- bliousness. headaches, umess, headaches, and slusgish e and ad- trial package. containing Foley’ = ‘r;m(m ning -Foley's and Tar Compound, for_coughs, colds and for pains in back: and Foley wholesome and thor- Norwlch - - Commercial - 8chool Main Stroet. Phone 1431 SCHOOLS WILL START EARLY THIS YEAR . Tuesday, September 5th, and Mon: September 11-18th, Day,, Eve- ning and Home Study Classes _will SHORTHAND, TYPE- ACCOUNTANCY, VERTISING, SALESMANSHIP, ETC. . AD- Jewett } the rain checks were being given dut at for parti are Sémevmmmpluefishwnnhmmmhthehflm of‘ls?zmwhflmnolbeumdbyduwmnwbo hkuhwwmfiydm 'l'lnmdabwmgskevu in botthdnandCo-h,ue one of the most interesting pomh. lnthel"rochthednpmgummehbonlethan chrmmgeflectl,lmongwhlchtheldednpumdlouv- lme,mel‘efiech are the most striking. Wool Frocks $19.75 to $29.50 Fine Wool Crepes, Black are “the” proper Wide = slosves, seft, t Poiret Twill and Tri- colorings for this sea- Wooly fabrics, loose, 4 flowing lines nd a g cotine lead the way. son, and Canton Crepe o2\ ai: of good siyle Hand ‘embroidered and the weave above all awi ecxtreme comfort braided dresses All sizes from 16 to 44 Murmur- Cider mill. Chirruping. Autumn lighty b: msemmput,themlengthaflmngformny ’ Silk Frocks $19.75 to $29.50 Brown, Fall*Coats $19.75 to $29.50 Qi Navy and mark these newer Fall Coatz, Tweeds and mixtures for the sports and _Bolivia for the dressy ones are best. others, although other drapable silks are be- yord reproach. Sizes 16 to 46. icularly dainty. carried in stock. of space leased this; his third year in charge. Entrs Clerk Edward Cook is right on the job, for his 20th’year, turning off-a i big ‘amount of hard work during Mo~ day. Tiis vear Bdwin ‘A, Tracy is superin- tendent of the department of flowers. Assisting in the Annex, in looking af'~ er the exhibits of vegetables, fruit and grain is a_long-time fair officlal, George A. Sydleman, “who is in his 80th year. but.is spry as any of the boys. The night watchman this year is Hen- ry Lacy. A big improvement this vear is ths new rest room for women, in charge. s usual, of Mrs. Alexander Randall. Ta's has set bowls, three mirrors, and ten pail toilets. the last bringing in & revenué i $25.90 during Monday. Hundreds of visitors crowded to the tent where Frank Peckham has a big display of farm produce. During Monday morning, fire cxtm- guishers were placed about Agricuitural | Hall by: Deputy. Chiet Henry Taft. The | hall and contents are fully covered by insurance for the period of the fair. Fair Notes. Members of the Norwich troop of Sea Scouts rendered valuable assistance as ushers in the grandstands. Officer Patrick Shahan of the Tocal po- lice force was on duty as traffic officer at Backus corner during the aftéroon. One of the busiest sectians of the m! way during the downpour was the Pooth where rainicoats were’ found on sale. The new wire fence which was lately construeted greatly improves the appear- ance of the entrance to the fairgrounds. Between 150 and 200 automebiles were parked inside ‘the race track inclosure. An equal numbe. occupied the free parx- ing space just inside the second main gate. The balloon man and vendgr were seen on the usual. The grasping hand. and mean disposi- tion are ever present in a crowd, Whiw the horsewhip grounds' as | how they could pick out such a Poor’ day for the opening of the fair | - Alexander Dombroska of Montville and A number of Rhode Talanid and ‘Massd- | ATP8ORse Cayouctle of this clty who got | chusetts ‘automobles. were noticed aboyt | 1Al &1 altercation ima W st Side restat- the fairgrounds. rant Monday cvening wcre arresied on a \ breach of the peacs charge by Officer 4 5 John Donovan who was called in. The Brilliant lLes dazzle more eyes than M g gems of truth, the main gate it-was noticed that a num- | Selden-Connolly Engagement, her (of foreigners, olu encugh to know |' Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Selden of better, made eeveral trips 10 the tickc: | Deep River announce the engagement indows with requests for rain checks. |of their daughter, Constance, to Har- Nearly all’of them séemed to - have’ old * W2, Connolly ‘of Dorchester, Mass. brought the entirg family with them ac-'| Miss Seiden is a graduate of Walnut cording to’the mimber of ‘checks asked [Hill Echool. and of- Wellesley, “class of for. ' ’ 1821, Mr. Connolly was graduated from Hargard in the class of 1919, and was a e r of AlphaPhi ‘Sigma. He glso was graduated from’ the Harvard Law School. ciass of )32, and is practicing law in New Bedford Onesman who eh imed to have motorsl to Norwich from. forty miles)from no- Where, cou'dn’t seem to compréhend. that the fair officials had nothing 6. do with ‘the rainy weather. Hie came to sce the he said, and he couldn't -under- Tor Breach of Peace stan will appear in police court to answer tv tne charge. Thedifference in is sl thodlflom tl\o ldst drop’ REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. MAXWEI.I. HOU OFFEE Stipple inree But Indign eu Shorter and -shorter. now ’.pnl they. a And suminly {ro The' rose haw faken: P year. —Leon AUTEMX, o o b The days as t And strave moans g ‘The ‘mul'ein s ¥ jost, » AL And the droud mdal&n&nk down Against earth's chilly with frost. F; The robin that was busy. all the June re "1h( sun had kissed- the ou Catching “our hearts up in his golder tune, Has sivén place to-the brown erieke! now —Alice Cary, in Indlanapolis News. HUMOR OF THE DAY “And the senator? [Looked wise but would't ey emy thing.” Well, print his photds wise."—Louisville Courier-Journal. Mrs. Kawler—] cant do without my matutinal coffee. N 2 Mrs. Newrich—Is that 3 good brand’ We've tried so many ke _are poar.— Bosion Transcript. An American” adveftistiEat- wpells the word | " as. “inwyde” This mus have been an accident, -because the elimination of the “I” ‘s not really &3 American tendency.—Eve, Teacher—Don't you knows that whes you take something from something lese will remain? —How' about. the two énds Cut them, off and it wtfll has two ends left.—Boston Transcript. “Sir,” #ald the daring young man 1 have come to siy that I canmet lve | without your dsughtér™ “Aw, don't say that” prbtéstef the Pater. “Why don'icha mpve’ into cheaper boarding place, or cut down | & clpareties or rumpn. an' Gy #¥e hmond nes-Dispatch. What a oonceited ass’ Binks i T8 ten to him throwing bouquets &t Wi | sere e vd L “Tex, he evidently belleves in skyiny it with flowers.'—Beston Transerigt “The floorwalker iy prostrated.” “What happened? “An elderly gentieman rushed in # Just now and asked to be directad the piand department” — Birmi Age-Herald, Buenos Aires hay a profitiees botel for women. On an average the blood Bows 181 miles through the body n a day , The Missouri Botanical garden gone tains & rare white variety of refbud. Camels' heels, potted, was a boliflay feast with the ancient Romans, Oxygen breathed by any one pétwen can be measuted by & newly desigmed) device. The “fiying pay” of an aviator in the United States pavy is $300.a mosth. * The number thirfeen is néver used by the Italians in making up their lotieries For untold centuries the paacock ther has been a mark of rank ia Chima. The honey obtained- on_the banks: of the Euphrates is of an intoxicating ma- SE. Business Scheol Frankiin Strest ~ Pbone 1311 LGN I U | N R L BN ture, No fewer than 10.000 wordy wert |added to the English- lanfuage by U | world war. The Christian Easter was_origiually a sort of thankegiving service lasting % eight days, An echo of Shipley churé® Busex. England, will clearly repeat twenty-ons syliables. Santiago, CI was one of the firsf cities to employ women as street ear conductors. i Circus elephants are KMt after they have once shown themselves 10°bs mf- manageable. or land during the war, about 500,000 hve been rebuilt Iy 4 ever visits the bank of Lake No b Avernus.” mear Naples, because of the putrid water, ‘¥ Moist soap rubbed on: the —-fi the trom a mosquito bite will catse tation to_pass away.