Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1922, Page 12

ARTLY CLOUDY TODAY AND PROBABLY TOMOREOW NORWICH, CONN., SATURDAY, NOV. 4, 1922. THE WEATHER. Winds. ¢ Sandy Hook: Moderate va- riable and weather fair Saturday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate north and northeast and weather fair “aturday. North Conditions. fallen in the of Maryland. Wa continued during Friday gemeraly of the Rocky Mountains. The out- for generally fair weather with moderate temperatures Saturday and Sonday in the Atlantic states. Rains have states north her ast Atlantie wea- n Forecast. Southern New England cloudy weather and moderate atnre Saturday and Sunday Observations in Norwich. Bullotin's observations show the lowing changes in_ temperature and metric changes Friday: | Ther. Bar. 46 30.40 50 0 Partiy temper- Predictions fair. Friday's cloudy, for Friday: Generally weather: oooler. Light I High 1) Moon 2 | Seta. hours after high water it is_low re, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLF, In the assembly hall of the Greeneville school Friday afternoon at a special hal »xercise, the pupils of the cighth grade presented the three act piay, Tom, Dick and Harry and the Pirates’ Chest first act was laid in a city park, the wecond at the supposed location of the pirates’ treasure and the last act showed v school yard. An orchestra of six pieces composed of members of the class Bf 1922 and class 1923 furnished music. The cast, Tom, Edward Gromko; Dick, Bdward Meinhart; Hai (otherwise Harriet Allen) Rush Dreschler; Black . the pirate chief, Isadore Gamerov; Marcle Roziski; First . Joseph Kapteina; Second Pirate, Stephen Chimikowski. a specialty, Donalda Chaput of the Kindergarten sang In Quaker Town, Don't Tell the World and recited Ba Ba, Black Sheep, in French. She was en cored agaim and again. Chester Moran made a hit with his recitation, The Crow. Members of the orchestra, Violina, Maurice Goldblatt, 1da Barrett, Isadore Gamerov, Joseph (Kapteina; traps, Wil- liam Wilson ; piano, Viola Levitsky. The wedding of Miss Marjorle Very, youngest daughter of Dr. and"Mrs. J, R. Very of Hoopeston, Il , and Edwin Harding of Hoopeston, took place Sunday October 15th. The ceremony was per- formed by the dride's father assisted by the pastor of the chureh. Rev. Mr. Very was pastor of the Federated church some years ago and resided on Prospect street. . The G. W, class of the Federated ‘church, Mrs. Himer Mulkin, teacher, packed a barrel of clothes and toys this week and sent It to New York from where it will be shipped to Russia, Mrs, L. K. Sheldon of New London and Miss Lillian Anderson of Quinebaug wero the guests of their sister, Mrs. Wil- liam Lund of Prospect street on Wed- besday. Rev. ¥. C. Williams and son Randall wre in New Haven attending a conference of the older boys of the Episcopal church of Comnecticut. e e TAFIVILLE Adexander E, Reeves of Portland, Me., is in town, the guest-of,his parents, Mr. mnd Mrs, John Reeves of Providence street, b Depaty Collector of Internal Revemume Georgo M. Charbonneau of Norwich was = visitor in town Friday. First Selectman Cneper K. Bailey has wnnounced that there wil be a demon- stration of a pumper and chemical Sat- \cday afternoon at 2 o'clock on Mer- chants” avenue. “Troop 3, Boy Scouts met Friday even- tmg in the recretation rooms of the Taft- illo Congregational church. Mre. Harry Gaskell of Norwich avenue few weeks in Baltic with -law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jobn W. Hannon. Gutters are being dug along the sides of the Lisbon road to improve the drain- rge. The German Shooting club heid its reg- ular montaly meeting Friday evening at_the club house in Lisbon. Frank Axman of Norwich avenue has resigned his position with the Ponemah company. Mr. and Mrs. David Comeau have tak- en a house on Providence street. Charles Holbrook, Michael J. Curran, 8. J. Coit and Ashley T. Boone of Nor- wich were In town Friday afternoon to make preparation for the coming elec ton, Napoleon Beausoliel has disposed of his residence on Merchants’ avenue and ex- pects soon to leave town, Miss Leia Blanchette has been ill at ber home on South B street. Arthur Bellerose is enjoying a short vacation. TO RESUME TRIAL OF WILL CASE NEXT WEEK Another week in the trial of the Luther will case was concluded in the superior eourt at New’ London Thursday before Judge Newell Jennings, who when he dis- missed the jury for the day cautioned the jurors concerning discussion of the case outside the court room and against read- ing of it in the newspapers. He excused the jurors until Wednesday morning of next week. Owinlg to the fact that Tues- 1ay is electoin day, there will be no ses- sion of the superior court, and with the short: calendar out of the way Friday. Judge Jennings advised the jurors that he would ask them to come in on Wed- nesday, Thursday and Friday of next week, when hearings of tire will case are to be comtinued. 7 ——— Unelatmed Letters. Advertised letiers for week ending No- semsber 4th at the Norwich post office we the following: Mrs. E. Ainsworth, Mrs. Gertrude B. Brown, Mrs. Stewart Breenman, Mrs, F. C. Williams, Wil mm Whittaker. WOULD SHORTEN TROLLEY SERVIGE ON EAST LYME DIVISION —_— Befors Judge Newell Jemnings at the superior ocourt short calendar session in New London Friday morning. Recei Robert W. Perkins of the Shore Line Electric Rallway presented a petition through counsel for permission (o sus- pend operations from Keeney's Corner, Waterford, to Flanders on the Bast Lyme division of the road. A hearing on the matter was set for Nov, 10 at Norwich. Flanders is now the ‘western terminus of the Bast Lyme division of the road amd if the petitioa is granted will deprive Oswegatchie and the Golden Spur, as well as East Lyme, of trolley service. It is probable that there will_be opposition from those sections to the granting of the petition. Other short calendar matters were disposed of as follows: In the case of Purtel vs. Purtel, et al., plaintiff was ordered to deposit a bonl of §75 within three weeks. In the ac- tion of Gertrude Clendenen Ball vs. Frederic 0. Ball, motion for permission to amend the complaint was granted, rotice to be forwarded to defendant by registered _mail. In the Harriman Aircraft corporation motion for non-suit for failure to plead, was not granted,. the plaintiffs being given two weeks within which to plead. The motion of the Old Colony Trust Co. for permission to sue the receiver, in the ‘case against Shore Lime Blectric Co., et al, was granted. In Standard 0il' Co. of New York vs. Kellar, upon motion of the plaintiffs to have defend- ant disclose his defense, the latter was given two weeks within which to file his Dleading, 3 Judge Jennings took the papers in the case of Cottrell et al ws Cottrell, et =l, Exrs. The same course was followed .n the case of Brunswick Co. vs Sharaf. The defendant in Wal ham for New Haven railroad. for default for f: plead, on week was allowed by Judge Jennings file the piea. In Atkinson vs Ollweiler, the plaintiff was given two weeks to $75 bond for prosecution, ~ while t case cf Anna Schramm Schnellen Vs. Jacob Schnellen was ordered on the un- contested lis! The, coi cesca, et after the hear Bucking: on motion took the papers in di Fran- vs. Amanta, adm.. et al ng involving the semi-ar. nual account, and the same pro was. followed in the cases of C Vincent and Sauerwe: The Niantic Mea Two weeks were which to file piéas in the cases of Ro Zoff, et al, vs. Mariano et al, anl American Historical Society vs. Perron The application of plaintif in the case of Florence Rockholz Frechette vs Raiph Frechette, for permission to file an amended complaint was granted. 1a Blumenthal vs. Main, defendant was given. one weeck within which to file a In Old Colony Trust Co. vs. Line Electric Rallway Co. et al application of receiver for authority to sell land in the town of Essex was granted, to become effective when A. M Brown files his consent The following cases the short calendar Thompson ; Jones States Electric Co.; C ra Clark Hopf; Norwich clety vs. The oard Corp., Armstrong et al rone. The case of sides Board Corp., transferred from th jury list by consent of partics, was argued and decwsion reserved granted were taken Morey THAMES BRIDGE BECEIPTS $14,139.30 IN OCTOBER Receipts at the Thames river highway bridge were $6,465.50 less in October than in September. August, which was | the. banner month of the year, had $10,- The | 000 more . receipts than October. There were ‘37,693 less passengers in vehicles o cross the bridge ‘in October than in September and §6,012 less auto- ‘mobiles. In September a total of 107,776 cars passed over the bridge, an average of 3,592 per day, or approximately 150 for each of the 24 hours. This is at the av- erage of 2.5 every minute. The gross revenue for Oectober was $14,189.30, the detailed report. being as follows 51,171 passengers in vehicles..$2,558.55 26,345 two-seated automobiles. 7,903.50 6;496 one-seated automobiles .. 1,624.00 777 large auto trucks 271.95 5,572 small auto trucks . 1,393.00 880 motorcycles .. 88.00 1,694 'busses .. .. 254.10 515 one-horse veh 71.26 66 two-horse vehicles 16.50 Miscellaneous 27.20 Coupons sold 4,403.75 Gross receipts . 14,189.30 Coupons received o .. 9,760.80 Automobile registration. Comnecticut cars 30,215, foreign 11,5 REDUCED FEDERAL TAXES SAVE TAXPAYERS $12,575,000 Reductions in federal taxes under re- publican_administration- effective for the current year, will save the taxpayers of Comnecticut the enormous sum of §12,- 878,000 according to a special survey of the cancellations and decreases in tax rates- provided by ‘the revenue act of 1921 just completed by Internal Revenue Collector Robert O. Eaton. Despite the large reduction and con- sequent decrease in revenue, business throughout Connecticnt has so proceeded since the reins of government went into republican_hands at Washington that Collector Eaton believes the $13,000,000 revenue deficit will be materially re- duced by a greater amount of the smaller taxes being paid by increasing business. The relief afforded by the decreased taxation affects every person in Connec- ticut who travels, pays freight, sends an express package, buys a Pullman berth, takes a drink of soda. water, or who has a taxable income. Collector Eaton said that the reduction beefits all. classes. The reduction in taxes for the Con- necticut district for 1922 is approximately as follows: Income tax, $4,578,000, trans- portation tax $4,900,000, sales and lux- ury tax $2,000,000, and insurance tax $1,400,000. ———— SURPRISE SHOWER GIVEN . FOR MIS8 MARGARET ULDICH Thursday- evening Miss Margaret Ul- rich was given a surprise misceManeous shower in honor of her approaching mar- rige at her home, No. 20 Dunham street by a number of girl friends. Miss Ultich received many useful gifts including linen, cut giass and silverware. During the eyening singing and dancing img were enjoyed. A luncheon was served by Miss Anna Ulrich, assisted by Mrs. Frank . Ulrich and Miss Elizabeth Murtha. Leyal Circle Succsstul Sale. Loyal cirele, King’s Daughters, held a successful food and fancy work sale Friday at Pendleton’s store on- Broad- way. It ‘was in-charge of Mrs. E.. T. Philtips, Mrs. Archibald Torrance and the work committee. i e e Guesis at Football Game. Dr. and Mrs. Louis T. Cassidy had as their guests at the Yale‘Army game in New Haven last Saturday, Attorney and Mre. Hugart Norman of New York and Lakewood. The woman with small feet may be vain, but she whlks on her pride. PHILANTHEA CLASS HOLDS MEETING WITH SUPPER At the annual meeting of the Philan- thea class of the First Baptist charch, held Wednesday evening and preceded by a supper at 6.30. the following officers were clected: President, Frank D. Davis; vice president Louis A ‘Wheeler ; secretary, Miss 4 Burlin- game; treasurer, Mrs. Daniel L. Brows ing; teacher, Mrs. J. B. Leach; assistant teacher, Mrs. Daniel L. Browning. Supper was served by the entertain- ment committee, Mrs. Bertha Smith, Mrs. Louis H. Maples, and Mrs. Charies Browning, with the following menu: Es- calloped oysters, mashed potatoes, cran- berry sauce, pickles, assorted cake, ice cream, coffee. A feature of the supper was a large cake presented by Mrs. Clarence Smith decorated with the class emb!em and class motto. When cut each piece con tained a quotation from some author or statesman. These were read by the mem-| bers. R RADIO PROGRAMS Satarday, Nov. 4. W3z, Newark, (360 Meters) p. m—Play by play résults of the football game at the Polo Grounds. 5.30 p. m—Closing prices on stocks, bonds, grains, coffee and sugar. 5.45 p. m.—Resume of sporting events. 5.30 p. m.—Fashions. 7 p. m—Uncle Wiggily Howard R. Garis 8.45 p. m—Concert by Esther Benson, soprano. 9.15 p. m—Address by Senator I. E. Ferlinghuysen. 9.20 p. m.—Currént Topics, 30 p. m—Origin and Development of Anmiated Cartoon, by J. R. Bray. 9.45 p. m.—Dance music by the Orig- inal Melody Serenaders; Frank McCul- lough, manager and saxophon Rodan, piano; Charles Sokolov Albert Atkinson, cornet: John Woodland, trombone and Herbert Zorn,sdrums and traps. 2 Stories by KDKA, Pittsburgh (400 Meters) 3 p. m—Result, play by play, of the University of Pittsburgh—Geneva Col- lege football game, direct from Forbes Field, Pittsburgh. 8 p. m—Bedtime story, 9 p. m—Concert by the Famous Hun- garian Gypsies, under Louis Rakocy. WBZ, Sprinfield, (360 Meters) 7.30 p. m.—Bedtime story. Results of the football games. 745 p. m—Crop report by V. E. San- ders, . m.—Musical selections. p. m.—Under the Evening Lamp. P. m—Musical selections. p. m.—Scientific review. P. m—Musical selections, WOR, Newark (400 Meters) 2,30—Yale-Brown football game broad- casted over the long distance lines by station W E A F for W O R. Every Sat- urday afternoon during the football sea- son- W O R will transfer its afternoon hours to Station W E A F, which will broadcast the principal football games. 615 p. m—Songs by Judith Roth, James Brennan and Al Wilson. 6.45—Recitations by Janice Wightman: WGY, Schenestady (400 Meters) 6.00 p. m—Results of football games. WGI Medford Hillside (360 Meters) 7.00 . m—Before Breakfast Set-ups, Arthur E. Balrd. g 9.30 a. m—Musical program, 10.30 a. m.—Official New England and jocean forecast. (485 meters). - 11.30 a, m.—Musical program sor the Boston Radio Exposition, Mechanics hall, Bosten. 130 p. m—Musical program for the 8 5. X 8 8. + POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. X J CHAS. A. GATES For Windham County SHERIFF November ? ' \ the direction of } Wullelin FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESFATCAES "THE MANHATTAN’S Receiver’s Sale fers Remarkable Values In [ Women's: Misses’Smart Apparel [] — SPORTS COATS RECEIVER’S PRICE $16.50 Made of tine All-Wool materials, in a splendid variety of colors and model COATS OF DISTINCTION RECEIVER'S PRICE $27.50 Coats in the new flared. interlined. Luxurious fabri est styles, both straight and s and all silk lined and SMART MISSES’ COATS RECEIVER’S PRICE $39.50 High class Coats — charming, youthful mod- els—made of exquisite materials—many fur trimmed. SPLENDID DRESSES RECEIVER'S PRICE $19.50 - "he season’s prettiest Dresses, in the best qual- ity of Silks and Poiret Twills. Women and Misses. Models for SUPERB DRESSES RECEIVER'S PRICE $29.50 Street and Afternoon Dresses, made of the fin- est Silks, i strictly néw and exclusive models —exceptional values. HIGHEST CLASS COATS RECEIVER'S PRICE $55.00 The finest. Coats ever to be obtained at this price. Elegant soft materials and rich fur trimmings of Beaver, Squirrel, Wolf and Il Caracul. adio Exposition, Mechanics hall, Boston. . 230 m—Harvard-Florida college football game. Complete description play by play. ¢ 6.00 p. m—Weckly crop report for the New England states (1§ meters.) i 6.30 p. m.—Boston police reports, Late | news flashes. Early sports news. $.30 p. m—Evening program. 1. Science Up to Date, II. Concert, Henry Kokernak, violin-| ist, of the Boston Conservatory of Music . Sunday; Nov. 5. WJZ, Newark (360 Meters) 10.30 a. m.—Musical program. 1155 a. m—Standard time from Arlington. 12.00 M.—Musical program. 3.00 p. m—Radio chapel services by M. Powell of the Mt Pleasant Church, Newark, N. J., sacred musical program. .40 p. m—Talk on Books, courtesy of the Year Round Bookselling Plan. . 4.00 p. m—Recital by F. LeRoy Fish- er, ‘tenor of Somerville, N. J. 430 p. m—Musical program by Elsa Louise Cobb, contraito of Brooklyn. 6.30 p. m—Readings and records from The Bubble Books That Sing, by Ralph Mayhew. 7.00 p. m—Adventure stories for older boys and girls; courtesy the Macmillan company. ¥ 7.30 p. m—Book Reviews, Isobel Colbron. 3 745 p. m—What is an Intelligent Test, by ‘Ruth §." Clark, Vocational Ser- vice for Juniors. .. g0.—Concert by Marie Deutech- 9.30. p. m—Julius Caesar,. by. Miss Mona Morgan, an interpreter. of Shakes- Deares. plays. .- 'WGI, Medford Hillside (360 ‘Meters) 11.00 a. m—Entire church service of the South Congregational church, Boston, Rev. Edward Cummiings, pastor. . 12.10 p. m—Organ 'recital, Mr. Wil liam"E. Zeuch, organist. +4.00 p. m—Twilight program— 1. The Family Circle.- 11 . Candlestick Scene, - Victor Hugo's Les Miserables. A reading by A Viveca Mattox. III. Concert. Miss Adrienne Cheron, pianist, graduate of-New York Conserv: tory of Music. \ i signals by, Grace I—(a)—Notturno Schumann Mendelssohn Saint-Saens Nevin Dvorak Low Grieg (b)—Slumber Song 2—(a)—Spring_Song (b)—Twilight Reverie ()—Gondoliers 3—(a)—Humoresque ()—Song _to Evenlng Star (c)—To Spring (d)~-Repose Friml Nocturne in E Flat Chopin 6.30 p. m—Boston police reports 8.30—Radio church service conducted by Rev. Frank Kingdon, pastor of Peo- ple's Temple. ‘Address, The Christian Citizen. ~ Soloists selected from the boys' choir of Trinity church. 9.00 p. m.—Evening Musicale. I Alice K. White, mezzo soprano. 2. Arline F. White, accompanying Miss Alice White. SoloiSts from the boys' Trinity church, Boston. EDKA, Pitsburgh (400 Meters) 10.45 a. m—Services of Point Breeze Presbyterian church, Pittsburgh. Dr. P, H. Barker, minister. 1.45 p. mi—Bible Story for the Chil- dren. 2.00 p. m—Radio chapel at Westing- house station KDKA, conducted by’ Rev. James Delaney, pastor St. Peter's Roman Catholic church, McKeesport, Pa. 3.00 p. m—Special concert. 5.00 p. m.—Vesper services of the Shadyside Presbyterian church, = Pitts- burgh, Dr. Hugh Thomson, Kerr, D. D., pastor. 7.30 p. m.—Services of. Calvary church, Pittsburgh, Pa., Rev.. E. J. Van Etten, rector. 3. choir of Got Three Coons in Ome Night. Three good sized coons were captured |* Thursday night by Theodore Brand, Lr- nest House and -~ Walter Lang. Nr. Brand's. dogs, Spot and .Rick, showed the hunters the way in the -successful hunt. A camnibal may be classed as ome who loves his fellow men. EECHAMS] f‘m‘ Sick Headaches POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. - HAED WORK ONLY ROAD TO SUCCESS, SAVS Of a native of Norwich, Aiken, son of Gen. William A. A Washington street, the Christian Monitor gave the following sketch, his plcture this week “A bank president, like anyonc finds that work, hard work of it is the only road to accomiplishment, leclares Alfred L. Aiken, president of the National Shawmut bank of Boston AIREN | and cial affairs of New England. | As the first governor of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, Mr. Alken won wide recognition for the masterly man- mer in which he handled the difficult problems of organizing and making op- erative a great system. He served three years at the task, and indeed was on of the original few who were instru- mental in setting up the federal reserve banking _organization. A native of Norwich, Con: ed from one of the founders of Yale col- lege, Mr. Alken is truly a “Connecticut He received a_public school in his bome town, then ai- he .was_ graduated In 1918 he was given an hon- orary ‘degree of M. A. by his alma ma- ter. Upon completing college Mr. Aiken started as a clerk, with the State Mu- tual Life Assurance Company. Two years later he became assistant manager of the New England Department of the New York Life Insurance Company in which position he remained for five years. Mr. Aiken made his debut in the bank- descend- and an outstanding figure in the finan- | U’ ing wor becoming assistant Bank of brought and 1913 found of the Worcester County vings. Because of his nd initiative, he was se- governor of the Federal nk of Boston in 1914, war Mr. Aiken played an art in poblic affairs and pa- chairman of the Liberty Loan Committee ponsible for the or- thé bonds over cashicr National soston. ability yim rapid advancemen Aim president ution for [ distric 15 AIr. of the Na ston, which office he holds at th lent time. He is a trustee of W {college. Clark university. the Worcester lu Museum and the Boston Symphony orchestra. 1K modern ful s servers, TODAY BETEATS A TOUCH OF FEOS’ That autumn makes remote wind! You giie bleak between them lia ¥ W others ! om daring t broken mas And tattered sa pid a ere the Hesper-guarded Siruthers. In - Boston Trap . ho'd Mfts steait’ nd stirs an through And now the loosed wind H knuckle on the sea And the sea Stares a frig raps a holiow tened blue. | The ewrrents of the water ! wullen beach, orous fret agaimst.a intrigues the issi mn: o 1s no voice. . strange and g o hand. and vet I fe oseph Ausander. in the New Re rublis. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Pa. if the equator is magias line around the earth, Is the ocean wash hung on it”"—Boston Transeript. “How 40 you find business thes days™ “Same way as alwars. and looking for it"—Fv zing, - “I told your father that T jus dote en rou.® She—And what id he say? He—That T had better find an anttdots ~ London Mail Hotel Gr.ost—THas Mike ered here Clerk—What do you thin able—Oral Hrgiene. Madge—Would you marry a man tc reform him? Mabel—T suppose T shall have to there {sn't one of them that sulis me the way he is now—Boston Transcript. Hostess—But my, dears, why are you leaving so early? ttle Girl—We're awfully sorry, but ave 10 g0 to another party an' we want to go* “here before the ies cream's all gome—Life. Another mullionaire has just married It's funny how these singers are able to catch om 8¢ the heirs—Manila Bulletin. Tourist (in village departrhent store)— Whadja got in the shape of automobie tire Saleslady—Funeral wreaths, life pre- invalld cushions and doughnuts, —Boston Transeript. Visitor—You must have been visited Ly ia bad hurricane from the appearamce of your buildings. Huwe register- this is, 8 |EXHAUSTED FROM GRIPPE COUGH | La grippe coughs rack and tear the sufterer to a state of cxhaustion. “Wou get completely ‘exhausted from violent {grippe coughs” writes R. G. Collins, Bar- negat, N. J. “Tried Foley's Honey and ac and the cough ceased entlrely.” Used by three generations for coughs, colds and croup, throat, chest and bron chial irritation, Foley's Honey and Ta has stood the test of time. Contains no opiates—ingredients printed on the wraj per. Largest selling’ cough medicine in the world. | Lee & Osgood Co. —— e ——— e X | JOHN ASH Republican Candidate i For State ; Twenty-Ninth District Support at the Polls * “POLITICAL ADVERTI MENT. VOTE FOR SDNEY A. BROWN . Candidste for-Sheriff of New London County that it will be administered with ‘zeal and fidelity.” Farmer—No: I rented my farm last month (o a movie coneer. to make 8 five reel.comedy.—Film Fun. College—Hey. who got my black shoe.” |T've got one of somebody’s tan patr. Education—Don’t that beat the deuce! I'm in the same fix and trying to make an § o'clock—Stanford Chaparral Maude declares that she hates Sattery. “Maybh, The trouble is that most of the time Bhe doesn: -ecogaize it”—Bo: ton Trazalript. “Every Mitle while” philesophicaily said the gaunt Missourian, - “you1 -hear some lady yeling at her husband, ‘Now, what in the -fame of gracious aid you want to go and do that for?” when as & matter of fact, the pare gent didn't- waht to go and do nuthin’, but was driv’ te trying to do it b'cdz he “lowed be had to,” Kansas City Stat, — KALEIDOSCOPE Georze Bernard Shaw never eath mea, New York: soclety women maintain® cemetery. for their dogh. ' Ostriches haye only two tess, eme sumsh larger than the other. 4 weigh twenty-one pounds. Wall street messenger-boys | safety boxes chained to them. More than 308 Japanmese . month pass through New Ypek. | Sixty years ago 92 per eent, of all negroes in the United States lived in the south: 3 ! Molecules of hydrogen travel at three'® times the speed with which « Dullet Jeaver “Culture” pearis are %aid to db" indin- Unguishable ‘from the - real whert cut in two. The common’. house ordinarl§ [makes 500 wingbeats & accond, whith forces it twenty-five feet thraugh the air, - i In rural Engiand it is . customary plait 2 bunch of straw in & tall as 2 sign that.its owner is o, 2ell the &nimal : % | J 7 | The average baby at dme year should