Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 22, 1922, Page 10

WAYE TODAY; FATR WARMER. TOMOREOW Norwioh, Wednesday, Nov. THE WEATHER. Conditions. A storm of great intensity was contral Tuesday night south of Newfoundland and moving easmward attended by gales. Pressure was relatively low over tho western : Canadian provinces and along he Mexican border and an area of hich barometer of great distribution has boen ttended by snow flurries in the reglon of the Great Lakes and northern New rk and northern New England There has been a_further fall in tem- { perature since Monday night in the At | Winds- | North and Sandy northwest tes of Sandy noderate and | weather ‘fair' Wednesday Hook to Hatteras, moderate and weather fair Wednes- | Fook. Forecast. southern New England, fair Wed- ay and Thursday ; rising temperature. rhureday Observations in Norwich. The Bulletin's observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. ¥is o m. p. m Highest m 40, lowest Comparisons dictions for Tuesday: Fair and predicted m, 23zzE488 Six hours after high water it watere, which is followed by flood tide TAFTVILLE The offieers eclocted for year for Ponemah council, No. 34, K C., were installed Sunday evening at eight o'clock at Parish hall by District Deputy John F. Mennon of Jewett City. ‘There were remarks by Rev. U. O. Belle- rose and Mr. Henfion, William T. De- laney, the retiring grand knight was pre- sented a ring bearing the emblem of the Fourth Degree, K. of C. Jeremiah Don- ovan was presented a watch, after twen- ty-five years of faithful service as fin- | mncial secretary of the council. The | newly installed officers are: Grand | knight, Willlam White: deputy grand knight, William Donnelly; ~ chancellor, John L. Sullivan; finadeial secretary ¥dward V. Murphy : recording secretary, James Hanlon; treasurer, Peter H. La- | fieur; inside guard, James Nolan; out- wide guard, Ovila Chancerelle; advocate, Nazaire Lafleur; chaplain, Rev. U. O.| Bellerose ; lecturer, David W. O'Briep;; trustee for three years, William Smith. Following the instalation ceremony, in oyster chowder was served by John Don- ovan and a smeker was enjoyed. Trofley tracks on North Second avenue wre being repaired. A meeting of the general fair commit- tee in charge of the annual fair ef the Taftviffe Congregational church was held at _the church Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Norman of South B street are occupying their new bung- siow on Pratts svenuc. \ e Bearcals basketball team have or- vanized with Harry Mills as manager. the coming NORWICH TOWN The beautiful Gilman estate situated sm_upper Washington street, and over- losiing Lowttorpe Meadows, the gen- erous of the Gijman family to the la'\bz& Aaseciatioh, of Norwich Town | is now the home of Mr. and Mts, George Houghton Gilman, formerly of New York city, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gilman, formerly of Tarrytown. |net gain | pensable instruments, in Connecticut dur- jed | Danbury [JUDGE RESERVE CLEMENCEAU WILL. MAKE STOP AT NEW LONDON ON THURSDAY MORNING Arrangements have been made for M. Clomenccau, the distinguished former premier of France. to make a_brief stop at New London Thursday on his Jay from New York to Boston. His Spe cial cor will be attached to train No. S, cue 1o arrive in New London at 11.30 a, m., when “the Tiger’ will be given xreetings forgthe citizens of New Lon- don. It is expected the oceasion will be much morc than a local event for the city citizens of Frerch descent from all parts of Eastern Connecticut will flock to New London to give greetings to the iflustri- ous.statesman. —_—_— The public has [the Tniofi station. Mayor John F. Murray, City Manag- er James I. Barlow and other city offi- cials are to represent the city. Secretary Hammond of the New London: Chamber of Commerce has invited Commander F. D. Berrien of the Submarine Base, and Colonel Abernathy of Fort Wright to aitend the informal reception According to New Haven headquar- ters for the railroad, New London -has the honor of being the only city in’ the state of Connecticut where the Tiger will WV rerPer & message of Food been: invited to be at cheer, OCTOBER TELEPHONE GAIN HAS BROKEN ALL'RECORDS Telephone at the in indis- development, the number is of their ing Octo 2 even gres met last or Ocfober, within the ness aetivit 19 er de broke all records. An mand for this service was month « than in October. 1920, which month: period of tremendous following the sharp pression immediately after the tice in Novemler, 1918 Last month 1.038 to the Southern ie next best October with a gain.of 930. October, ed a gain of 619 while the in October for three year: to 1918 inclusive was only Lverybody will remer the spending ogre of slumped. This fact ephone ‘development tober, 1931 «only telephones were added 1o the service iy Connecticut. However, the business trend through- out the current year has been toward constant improvement. And the improve- ment has been substantial and sustain- came busi- de- armis- clephones were add- equipment of th d Telephone Co. was that of 1 1919, show- average gain from f916 hor 1920 New that after business recorded in tel- cours in Oe- telephone - development € business cepted fact and if it is in Cogaecticut is good. eyen better than at_any" time since the end of the war. In 11 months this year 3,366 telephones have fbeen ad in this state, making a total of 195,924 telephones in the state on October 31. Some of the cities in which large gains have been made this year and number of telephones October 21, follow: Tefle erally ac en business Giain Hartford 7 New Haven Waterbury Stamford Bridgeport orwaik New London Middietown New Brotain Norwich Willimantic 0 4 T 189 150 ,151 RESIGNS WHEN REQUIRED TO GIVE FULL TIME ew’ London common coun- cil voted at its meceting Monday night that the director of finance he required to devote full time 1gfihe duties of the of- fice, William, Z wector of firfance, promptly presented his resignation to City Manager Barlow on Tuesday morning. He wants it to become effective immediately. There is a possibility that City Mana- ger Barlow will ask Mr. White to con- tinue as director of finance until Jan. 1 next on full tinre in complance with the direction ,of tho council for the reason thmt_his servics may be: necded in con- nection with the ;prorosed audit of the city books and acoounts whiich concern the city- treasurer, Because the DECISION IN SUIT AGAINST HOTEL | When the superior court came in here Tuesday morming. with Judge L, P. Wal- 1919, | to the public’s service White, who has been di- ! NORWICH POULTEY- CLUB REPOETS ON YEAR'S RECORDS The Norwich Poultry club- organized by the Farm Bureau a vear ago held 2 meeting at the Farm Bureau office Mon- day evening and summarized the rek lords which have been kept during the past_vear. X members of this club completed their records. The best re- turns which were reported from. over and above feed cost were $4.62 whilg the lowest returns per bird went- down to| SLSS. The size of the flocks kept by |the members varieq from 195 birds to 1015 The egg production per bird v: Iried from 99 eggs up to 164 eggs. Professor R. . Jones from. the Con- necticut - Agricultural college, - who was present at the meeting compared the records of the Norwich Poultry. elub with the records of several other poultry lclubs in the state and it was very con- clusively brought out that feed _prices paid_through the co-operative exchanges ]in New Londod county are considerably jlower than the prices paid for feed by members of other, clubs who are not in co-operative exchanges or who are mot living in localities in which co-operative exchanges are trying to- keep the level of feed prices down. - The average price {paid per 100 pounds of feed during,the {year varied from $1.77 to $1.85 whie {in a club of 11 poultrymen who have car- |ried through records during the past | vear. around Wallingford, the price g 100 pounds of feed paid by these poultr {men in this section runs from $1.92 which was the lowest {o $2.17.. Most of the men paid between §2.05 and $2.10 per 100 pounds which puts the price an av. evage of around $3 per ton more in that section than in New London - county { where the Farm Bureau has been so ac- {tive in organizing co-operative exchang- e From the records kept it was pointed {out that as far as the poultrymen are 3 | concerned, Norwich is a very poor place lto sell egzs at wholesale,, The price in this city is on the average considerably hehind the market price of eggs in the arger Professor Jones summarized the vear's iwork of the club something as follows: That the one outstanding factor in secur- ng a good return in the poultryman’s )usiness is” iigh egg production. In ractically 2l of the records which he jknows of in the state, high egg. produc- !tion' has gone hand in hand with .good {return in the poultry business while low iegg production has meant a mediocre or ipoor return on. poultry. Three factors of considerable value are to .be sure of a reasonably good market for the eggs, iregsonable feed prices and while the rec- lords do not show this very conglusive- i1y, early hatching fs pretty essential. iTwo of the poultrymen in this county, upon_Deing questioned, Mr. Fellows and !Mr. Kanahan: stated that they pilanned {10 et out their carly chickens next vear !in February and March. During the past few. years tho month of high priee for |eggs being gradually worked. back -until | 4 lat the present time instead of the sum-| mer months, April. May and June are the times when' eggs are lowest while the price for ezgs in August and for succeed- ing months_is ‘very good. Sustains Demurrer in Slander Sult. In the suit of Helen M. Brewer V. Charles Thompson for damages= for TEXTILE INDUSTRIES MAKE ’ SHORTAGE IN FARM HANDS Increasing demand for all classes of labor in textile centers is producing troublesome problems. for farmers and dairy men who are trying to fill the de- mand for milk from the Providence and Boston markets. ¢ was stated Tuesday when reports were discussed that an ad- vance in milk prices would probabiy be asked, effective December 1. Hundreds of farmers in Eastern Connecticut, Rhode Isiand and Southern Comnecticut are said to be unabie to get “farm hands” because men they had have | gone to the villages to work in the cot- ton mills, Farmers say that when their help leaves it does mot return except in | periods of depression. A vear ago hun- | dreds of men looked for work on farms | and in dairies. Scarcely any apply for work now. They are in the mills at high- er wages and sharter hours. Throughout this section farmers dict smaller herds of milch cows this winter, and less asrsage next spring. Ail| farm products are said to be on a ris- | ing scale. Fggs are quoted at $1 a dozen on farms and all sorts of wmi!r] | | | kept vegetables are offered ut higher prices. . PARTIAL REPAIRS MADE TO HAUGHTON'S COVE TRESTLE The trestle over (Haughton's Cove which was partly burned early Monday morning was repaired Tuesday so.that trains wers 'able to pass, over it before noon.” The south bound’ train leaving Norwich at 10.46 o'clock Tuesday morn- ing was the first train to pass over the trestle, and go straight through to New London, the trains on Monday having been oblized to use the New Haven| road between New London and this city since’ the fire started. Engine 217 met with an accident on Monday when it arrived .in Norwich. The smokestack . cdlliced -with a part of the * grain elevator, ripping the _stack | off, and at another place the bricks in the corner of “tlie” freight house were torn’out; causing, the delay of the train for ‘Palmer for about an hour. new engine toak the. train on the remainder of the trip, ‘. The Central Vermont road had large force of men working on the tlo” Tuesday., making repairs. In the meantime ftemporary repairs aliow ] the trains to make through trips. * SCOUT. COURT OF HONOR < WAS HELD AT PLAINFIELD| Seven Boy Scouts received camp 1 ters and ten merit badges were award- ed at'a court of homor held Sunday night at Plainfiefd. At the invitation of Rev, William Prentiss, president of Council Arthir L. Peale, Georze Young, Mr. Packer and Scout, Executive 'F. A. Beniun went to! Plainfi-l1 and with Scoutmaster -Petér- son and 25 scouts of Troop I held the court of homor. The ten mert badg: were awarded to Marden Prantiss, Al- bert Bibeau, David - Plancaon, Kalph Veit, Curtice Phiilips, William Ccoper and Robert Flowers. A large congrezation of ovar 100'peo- ple assembled in the Congregatisual church tc homor the scouts, and a_fine Drogram: was given. After invocation by Rev. Mr. Prentiss, a pleasng_violin solo was rendered by Mrs. Kraues, hymns and - Bible readings follawed. Rev. Mr. Prentiss explained the purposc of the meeting and introduced Scout Executive Benton . of Norwich. Mr. Benton zave a short - account of . the manner “in_which scouting came t America, elucidated the scout oath ani laws, showed how zames grip and hoid the hov.: their plaea and function in education” and the value. of nature study in. developing the finer spirit of man. The - contemplation of nature Ouch! Aching Joits, Rub Rheumatic Pain St. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, tism is pain_only. anly rh&%t o ne case in fifty raquires inter- may scouting and Morse), Thomas Baldwin; FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DE~T € =) S W.S.QUINBY COMPANT [aTouraine Coffee "-and it tastes leads to thoughts of trees, flowers, birds tends to quicken. broaden en the growing you work es practical save Iife in cases and danger, and leadership and community. Mr. Peale spoke briefly of b of God. The study| and animais! struction, that v emergency 11 strengt trains_the scout fo: merit badge, e e T was on then introduced the advantages of | omnection with th cout movement for ten years, of camsy at Tippecan. of the excellent show ing of the scouts theie. Executive Benton then camp letters and the meri The scout master, Philip R..Peterson | o ucouts in uniform brought to atform a new scout flag. whicn was dedicated to the cause of sc ng | Mr. Prentiss. in an ‘-appropriate . saying he hoped the troop would | p the flag in the church and parades and meets ‘o vie- for Troop No. I \f Planfiel Scout Leaders’ The following will for the third eve ' training course evening at scout headquarters: 7.30-7.45. roll call. minutes office forms, registration and troop rec ords, scout executive: 8.05-8.20, second | class requirements, Jonathan Johnsom 3.20-8.35, signalling (international -8.50, 1n- M. Cran. first aid, :mnuun-'ul and warded the! carry tory Course. be the program ad- 1 spirational dall; 8.50-9.20. second Dr. R. R. Agnew; ments and dismissal. talk (Service) I clas 9,20-9.30, Just Before Thanksgiving--A Timely Sale of Food Supplies NOW, WHEN THE SEASON OF HOLIDAYS ARE FAST APPROACHING, IS THE TIME TO REPLENISH YOUR STOCK OF SEASONABLE FOODS. ALL WEEK SALE OF THANKSGIVING SUPPLIES BELL’S POULTRY SEASONING, pkge... 10c WESSON'S SALAD b oI can 0L o 2 SWIFT’S PURE SILVERLEAF « Mohegan wedding an { dinn ing the i » t |Mr. and Mre Fl t memory of the late Rev. Luke Fitzsimons, | {who was pastor of the church of the Im- maculate Conception {Cabe of Jewett City {Luke Fitzsimons, Among the clergy Rev. John day) | the diocese. HAS COMPLETED WORK Street o Cruthers o CHICAGO Jjust as good as it smells! "ELEBEATED THEIR 33RD WEDDING ANNIVERSARY | Mrs. Herbert R. ot | road ceieorated iversary Monday manner. A number their home where r ‘was served at 6. evening a sucial joyed and_selections on leased. Those preseni a were Mrs. Anme Branc er-in-law of Mr. George . red Fuller, Mr Mr, and Mrs, 755 Mr. and Branche their evening in of friends a delzhtfu o'clock. Dur: time the quiat alled at on 3 e of Harr- Branche. Ar Ingalls, Mr. and and Zdwin Rogers. Allen, and EWETT CITY PRIEST WAs CELEBRANT OF REQUIEM MASS | Fifty priests of Waterbury owns attended a solemn quiem celebrated there and ot high mass of r T Tuesday in | Rev. John J. Mc- | % nephew of Rev. was the celebrant in attendance was Rt. | J. Murray, auxiliary tishop of | ON LAUREL HILL SEWER With the completion about ten 20 of the big Latrel Hill Ave: Commissioner Albert F Ts has completed all of the spe f his ‘department voted at the ity meeting in June. Tuesday Mr. stated that work ahead was of regular repair nature, which day ue sewer Cruth- 1 work annual nly Imported Roquefort CHEESE . b EDAM CHEESE Each .. PHILA. CREAM CHEESE, 2 pkgs.. ... 25¢ RICH LIMBURGER Pound: |-, 0.0 0 38 75¢ $1.50 | for in m: ‘BAKER’S CHOCOLATE comes to the denartment evers The residents of Laurel Hill ha highly the work of Mr. Cr completing this difficult piece places there was & able amount of blasting to be done fore the pipes could be laid: Fined in Waterford Court. Ferino of New Lg in_Justice Thomas T at Waterford to the charge of less driving and was fincd $10 and Ferino was acresied by State Polic ficld S. Shea, who investigated wituesszs. - at a man named P: 12 rezr of hi i no tirned so sharply in front of | Prescott that his automebile steudc { left forward whee! and broke the wheel | and the shaft and injured the Lors: Don’t be so miserly that you are a- traid to laugh at your own expense THE MODERN MOTHER faces problems far beyond those of h forbears. She herself must be a muech more competent person. combining in one individual the duties of nurse. cook teacher and.moral instruct 1t _is no wonder that many conecientious women | | {break under the strain and that others drag out u miserabl. tired, and yet vacation. existence unable to take Such women will efited and their by the use of Lydie E. Pinkham's | Vegetable Compound, which was made | for sufferinz women, and does not fafl to relieve them alway a day's| find them- | srdens made ATCHEY POETRY ON A BIRTHDAY Ler birthday's come aron: bave done without ime s (reeu, ubd that T could rd to 1 An ¢ b that = - ne day? ch an axe he thankful? i that enzage ave 2 bank fa To put it mild—T'm fretfor . FUL OF FEATHER, in the siubb] of trouble, FIsT ife's 2 bubbl. aught but u fistful of feather, tliat beJon= to ine heather. Up—o'cr the brush In another wi Brave I Run. m the clover— i nearly over— dy there! Rise! 2d bird! O what a_prize] ame little bird in the clover. Littie brown bird in the stubble, Eorn 10 4 life*fuli of troable. Tp and away: Through the (welve-gauge’ little bird. life's a_bubble —Walter Greenough, In Farm Lite soray— HUMOR OF THE DAY ndlady—T dow't a - b udent—This jen't that sort of 3 game. ‘\4; friend here hasn't a chance—Cornell Wido “Ten guineas? Mr husband would mevit buy me a te quin-a ba¢ I “Oh, yes he would my dear. # 38K started oft by asking Mim for a Rols- Royer."—London Opinlos. k(. “Don’t rou. think the. Goctar d oftener than he needs tot* : "I dom't kmow. One nheds a many things theéé duys -Bomon Tra; serive It § said that Sharks will abt swimmer who *keeps his legs n, fnoks The Cifficultx of course is to kétd ki Ing onger tHin a shark ead ki ing.—Punch (London). . .2 " Swear the witness 10 answer all gues- ions. “Very well, your Honor. “And you might swear the Wyer 1o question all answers. Nothing like plen- ty of formaliky ubout 2 couwtt —Ex- change. Wifey —Physicans m that tea eam made as intoxleating as Hquor, BAKER’S COCOA SALADA TEA, ; Ib. 39¢ OLIVES IN BULK QUEEN, pint....... 19¢ STUFFED, pint. ..... 33c Tubby (after eoncuming the last quariy Sorec-tea . good, TIl sy !—Wayside Talen ] Women are row recognized as emtitied 16 31 the advamtazes that men enjor, sid Mr. Meekton's wife $ Not quite. Henrieta, pot quite’ { | man can get'a perfectiv matisfactory i fcc three or four dollars.”—Wash ) | Star. )i LARD, 2 Ibs... 2c CRISCO, Ib........ 23c SWIFT’S OLEO- | MARGARINE, Ib.... 25¢ | do. Marvin presiding, the wrguments were | made in the suit of Edward H. Murray | custained a demurres. In his memoran- against the Crocker Hotel corporation of | dum on the demurrer, he says in past: New ‘London, in which Mr. Murray sued| The words in tHe complaint: alleged to collect a bill Tor §800 for repapering | ander, Judge L, P. Waldo Marvin has KALEIDOSCOPE Engand has & surplss of ‘2,000 ‘wommen. - » At the rear of the quaint old ransion, ® portion of the large barn has been transformed into a fine pen and iy coop | by Francis Gilman, for his handsome nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil right -into- your ~sore,- - stiff, aching joints, and relief comem instantly. St. MINCE MEAT, pkge. 12c WHITEMAN’S MARSH- flock of Homer pigeons, he having re- rently purchased 26 pair from the Plymouth Rock Squab company of Mel- rose Highlands,' Mass. This fine lot of birds are pedigreed stock, being bred trom original Antwerp (Beigian) stock. The Homers are considered the best for breeding and it Is the desire of Mr. Gilman to raise 100 pair. The imported Belgium pigeons when purchased bring 4 high price. The .birds bred from this strain sell for about one-half the original price per pair. It is the nature of the female bird to lay two eggs and after 17 days they hatch. The male bird does his part of the work in hatching the young, generally sitting on the nest in the day time from 10 in the morning un- til about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, then the mother bird takes to the nest and sits through ths night hours. ' When the young are first hatched, the parent birds feed them with pigeon milk for about four days, then by degrees they are fed more solid food until they are weaned, about six weeks later. The Homer pigeons are from the Rook pigeons which originally lived on the rocky sea coast of Belgium. They have often been known to fly 75 miles in search of food. The Homers live to the uge of 10 or 12 years and are constant- 1¥-bred up to this time. The dimensions of the pen are 8 by 12 feet, with a fiying coop on the out- yide 9 by 12 feet. The interior of the bird house is eonstructed with one-quar- ter inch plaster board. Individual perch- s are placed in various locations in- side the pen and there also are 48 nest plates called napples. Two nest plates or nappley are placed in each box there being 24 hest boxes in all, as in about two weeks the birds begin to mate again. Each pait of pigeons produce from seven lo nine pair of squabs a year. Their feea consists of porn, wheat, etc., In a smixture made it is generally used three parts of corn to one of wheat, The fiy coop is sktuated on the south side of the buliting, a moot ideal spot, exposed to, the sun most of the day. Thero is a running spring of water, al- ®o bath tubs for the birds to bathe in, which affords an Jnteresting sight for ob- servers as the birds spread their plum- age to dry oyt after their morning dip. Mr. Gliman is very enthusiastic about his pigeons and takes great pleasure wal them during idle moments. Any perron enjoya birds certainly would be_attracted to this flook. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Peck of Ot- rabando avenue entertainéd on Sunday Mrs. Peck's sistors, Miss Annle Smich' nnd Mies Rose Smith of Colchester, Prnafiinmmd ot ane Seout Milke to Mohegtn Park. growp of scouts hiked to Mohegan Saturday_aftersoon. Following by seyoral of thelr num-’ tricate and deviows. tralls and decorating at the hotel. The evi- dence in the ~ e was closed last week. Judge Marvin ceserved decision after, hearing the argument of Attorney Frank L. McGuire for the plaintiff and Attorney Arthur T, Keefe for the defendant. Barrel of Tar AWas Ablaze. 4 Tuesday morning at 9.35 o'clock & barrel of tar being used by the town ot Norwich on road repair work at Bast Great Plain near the fair grounds, bofl- ed over and the barrel quickly. caught fire. ' Chief Stanton was notified and Squad A responded to the call, finding the fire extinguished when they = ar- Tived, men there having used sand and dirt to kill, the blaze. Mrs. Pits to Be Speaker. Mrs. Pitt, wife of Rev. David-A. Pitt, pastor of the Central Baptist church in this clty, Will sbeak on Stewardship at a. of Baptist women in the vestry of the First Baptist church, New London, fhis (Wednesday) afternoon at 3 o'clock. Members of tho Montauk avemue and the Calls ' Agriculiural Soclety Anmwal Secretary Gilbert S. Raymond of the New London County Agricultural Society has issued notices for the.annual meet- ing on Wednesday, Dec. §, when reports on the year will be made by the-officers and committees, officers will bé elected and any other mecessary busimess trans- acted. Is an éasy matter to take things ms they come; it is letting them go again that tries 4 man's fortitude. goes Have yowa bad taste, coated ton, gwnpp.eme. alazy, don’t-care to have been used may be capable of a defamatory meaning and are equally capable of a meaning which is far short f charging the' plaintiff avith unchast- and therefore they are not action- able per se. The demurrer is sustained upon the first"and third grounds therein set up. 1t is always the open season for killing tfme-with seme people. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheumatism liniment, which never disappoints, and cannot burn the skin. * Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial -bottle of old, honest St. Jacobs Oll at any. drug store, agd in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness. | Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. - St. Jacobs Oil is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, - lumbego, backache, spraiis. but the living. presence of AMPICO. It is ‘We invite you to heir the . Convenient Terms — [Exclusive This incomparable instrument re-enacts. the incomparable artist with. such perfection that everything ihe great masters of the piano make recordings ble to describe—it must be’ heard. AMPICO. in the world-renowned CHICKERING in our swatérooms.' L % THE PLAUT- piayimg o this Rachmaninoft- i§° there. - Only ° Te for: the in Excliange: x 1135143 MAIN Large, Special Selected EGGS, dozen. . 33¢ STEAKS, Ib... 19¢c ** Cut From Armour’s Steer Beef LEAN POT ROAST 'LOINS TO ROAST, [ DAY’ 1 FRESH MOHICAN BUTTER, Ib.. 44c OLD ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE, b........ 39 Lean Cuts Nicely Cured Corned Beef. Ib. 7c FINE CHUCK ROAST_ BEEF, b......... 12V VEAL FOR.STEWING SMALL PORK SAUSAGE : 25¢ MALLOW CREAM ROBERTSON'S SCOTCH MILD, TASTY CHEESE == T Vih i L 3N | R Sweden's pojulation increased 6 in 1920, o . Princess Mary's favorite fiower is sweet pea. i Pocke: grasshopphrs gemeraly lwe pairs or groups. The automatic telsphome has beem ind troduced in Japan. One Maine factory turms omr 50060 pairs of birch cart whet! hubs sanually. Colorado's beet suzar. estinmated to be werth on six-cent sugar. Saturn is the lightest of 411 the fts density is only §3-100thy that wezer. h A 76,000,000 bushel wheat shortage ‘8 France is causing that coumtry to gv back to wirtime bread. 3 The archacopteryx. the oldest ksown bird, was abotit the size of a crow, Had teeth in botlr jaws'a leard-iike tall and ’2.""',‘:‘,’_.:"; mns 10 form a com- plete frame in building construction were firs: used in Chicagosin 1883, | Taxicabs in FHavana use’ gasoline n prefcrence to the much- choaper