Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 14, 1922, Page 10

CLOUDY, WARMER TODAY rrLL AszoctaTED rRESs pEsrarenes l SNOW OR EAIN TOMORROW Wl (etin ! chanical appliances and equipment, in- i ENJOYED INTERESTING TBIP and in cash $1,000,000 of our $2,000,000, - GIVES TALK ON- | “We are not counting. | many citles that thev —— L {he noonday luncheon of the No zh Rotary ciub at the Wauregah hotel | on Wednesday the meeting was gevoted |to aiscussion of business ethics as ap- proved by the Rotary clubs of ‘America. The discussion took place after the reg- ular business secsion and was led ' by ames L. Case, chairman of the business methods commillee of the club. Mr. Case the discussion on Buslness hies said in part ach member of the Norwich Rotary itz some_particuial business 1assification, and cach one is supposed to leader in this community J3a his 1 take it for granted that 21l cre desirous of conducting their affairs in . most expert manner possible, and that you are interested in comsldering such a discussion as the one to be presented to- Bt. Iawrenco valley froved eastward to the Dmwreres and the far w. anco has moved eastws Colorado, where it w 2y night. Howewr, the barome falling gu'te rapidiy lower Ohio val Wedn, Guit of St stern_a io Gtah ard| Wednes- Virginia northava reaction to higher amper lake region The western dietusbes eastward, temy the past five years busi- conditioas of the United States have ssed through a period of changes, tne of which has never béen experienced he histors of our country. It has re- of brain and training to cesstuliy surmount jnnume: es which have faced Amer- others lJike you, have ions, with a firm d the American nation t and most poweriul on Les: we forget arries with it new and added responsibilities, I that cach &nd everyore of us must realize that a continuance of these prosperous conditions can only resuit by appiication of correct business practices. Whet congsiders tbat 97 per cent. of busingss of this country is conducted A oredit basis a per cent. bY paymenis. he realizes something of actual eonditions which exist. Any ¥ne to he successtul, requires that who condu imental principles of (a) characi abiiity. and (c) knowledge, and 1 suré“that yem il agres with wtement ‘Ut unless such a foundat! laid. “Flicoess cannot be attained. stary JInternational ie calling atfe: o ideals for ich Rot: service must Lo the Inspiration for It is true, beyond profits mos; ever south porzion, Thursday, prog night. by fresh eest ¢ Tolkoy Yorecast t cvercast many submit Southern cloudiness hursday, Zollo “harsday might and Observations In Bulletin's obsory feliowing changes Bacomoirs chan Noewlal. ons show the fun ) Comparisons for Wednes: weather oN a s e who serves High |} Moon s, tme aliotted to vour committes t s imposs enter into a scussion of mans 2 business matli- % which form the basis of the several Geations which of this Rotary call most of ting that you bel resgonded 2ged to some par- local, state or mational trade or n. and it is exceedingly gratle Bow that so many of our mem- affiliated with such organiva- i bas been proven timo and that 1 | merchant, banker. nt, or _professional time to assoclate with of his kind, secures a wider vi- e opfortunities which exist in - caliing, and of a Real Rotarian, h> w his mite. or even more, to the these larger associations. ' r consideration of the benefits to <d from membership in threo of zer siate and national bodies s ully invited, for taree of our mem- have been asked to tell you why belong to_the Lawyers—the Bank- ers 1 the Insurance associations. The seeretary of the chamber of com- merce, who ropresents an organisat! comprising all lines of business acti to_meet some s | 1 tate bis opinion as to the valuc steamship having members of the chamber: iden- ‘tified with thelr several trade assocla- ! tions, N. J. Ayiiog will speak for the lawyers: Nathan ¢ for the bankers; John O'Rourke for \amber of commerce lana the chairman of the meeting will tell of the things that the insurance organizations have done for the loca! agents throughout the country E May I urge that those who have not lentificd themselves with similar organ- ®d a horse, advertising a ponular drink will give this discussion thelr attracted t of atten | most serious and sympathetic considera- the village Wednesd tion. 1 belong to the Norwich Board of An anniversary requiem mass f Underswriter: ] represents the local repose of the soul of the late Patrick |fire. casualt surety agents of Nor- Sullivan was supg Wednesday morninz | Wich and vicinity; to the Connecticut At Sacred Heart church Association of Insurance Agents; State The members of St. Veronic an organization which is composed of B. gociety held a sewing bee local fire, casualty and surety agemts re- rooms on_Providence street siding in the state of Conuecticut and evening. | membership in this state association au- Mrs, Adam Leupold enteriained tne | tomatically gives me membership in the sewing circle at her home in Lishon, op | National Association of Insurancs Agents Wednesday cvening. which is an organization composed of ap- WiMred Godere ot | proximately 10,000 local insurance agen- has returned to his work f'eies doinz a fire, casualty and eurety bus- mah Afills after a-short vac: | ine United States, the- members John Wholleben of South A et has' 0f which are said to write 80 per cent. of entered the emplpy of a Norwich baker |the premium income business of these Mias- Anna M. Beardow of Providence |three classes of insurance in the emtire strewt is spending a short time n Hart. | country tord. | Both the state and national assoeia- - tions have beem constantly protecting and ‘(h ‘veloping tbe interest of local agents and ornine | because of what has been accompiished Was | during the past quarter of a century, they ‘,hwsxcss 2_recognized asset In the expira- up on | Hons of all business placed on the books Six hours nfter v water. whish is f s TAFTVILLE » meeti mochle elub held Tuesday was dectded 1o have n at the Maennerchor cluh of the year. and rangements 33, B Ulrie: Denin Archamibeault Peltler, Frank and President Wilklam White. James-Dolan of Jewett City calier In the village Wednesday. AI¥. and Mrs. Arthur A street have retu where they went who came on the trom Englanfl The Toomfixers' Jav evening fn their sall, Henry Ducharme has res'zned Mis po- sitfon with the Ponemah Company toderick Mollour of Laswrence, Mass m the gue=t of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Molleur of vidence street, An nutomobile. on which mang man who takes e Pi-voth evening, it wppar | stout the first wing « At he ~Tafiv the f o Lute take man G Frohmader Whelleben, William Andrecy ohn fleur - la respe her, s wiil stat met Wednes- rooms in St. Lou P was mount- ' Wednes Norwich avenus at Pone- . on Three Go to Jul In the eity court Wednesday » resddont of North- Stoningten fined for intoxication a at the jail. A Provide ide same cownt, . accompan ed thevs. A. Miner of Lebanon, who “an |1 @ local agent desires to retire from the aivay from jwil last -Octaber, given [28eNCy of any company at any time, he R0 days tn jall and he will have to woen {IMAY sell tde expirasions which he has sut @ bill of $11.66. Fe was arrestad |ecured, and thereby obtain a substan- by Sheriff Main and escorted to jail by |tal profit. T ‘e afticer. e National and State Associations, LS A beliove in the principles of conference, Surpeinat Wy Maccaboos. co-operation and cp-oraination’ of - inte- B R ot | TOSLS, and by means of frequent confer- ey gl stréet | (nees, cvils of tho business have beem re- Tay By menbers of the W, B A nz|mnoved and good practices substituted. The Mocodboes Taesday evening, Miss Bon.| OPICct Of Doth assoclations §s “to support flemsky recelved a number of birthday|l.Sh: Principles and opposs bad practices prosents. A fine MEDPer was seced o |\ insurance underwriting In recent ter mhieh music and dancing cl eflnfl.'to secure the passage in Y RaRt, Swking: E eral states of the country of qualifica- | tion laws which will require that the § ” _ | agents of the tuture shall be better quai- o e e e ATEUIOE | ned than the agents of today. As & re- sult the ‘insurance commissioners® con- vention held in New York last week ap- proved a medel qualification bill, which, | {t passed, provides that no: person may-be {appointed an agent of a fire, casualty:er surety company, unless he possesses. char- { acter, ability, and a reasonable knowledgs | of insurance laws and also of police con= tracts, These ideals are quits in-acéord: with { “better busmess methods" to the end that the dependable efficlent service which the public and the companies have a right to expect from and to demand of ‘all local agents, shall be given at all times. ‘When the spirlt of “real service®: if universally practiced we sball “have far Jess business unrest in the- various. sec- tions of this great country. L 1 hope that something wii be said_ this meeting that may helpeevery us to put into practice some geations that wil be made ' 54 clugion may I suggest that L GET THEMFROM e e o t.\YOURVGROCER — able of great’ things, for, it “you, -and & # and all of us, will “practice -what preach,” we shall becoms @ real asset this community and thereby “a Detter and bigger Norwich. At the-conclusion of Mr. Judge Nelson J. assoclations and how terests of the Deople they come/in for a-Jet of ‘The Retary spirit prevails in' the bar as- soclations and at cvery mesting thers iz Qizsussion relative to making laws to meet the ever Changing conditions. 1t can be sately said that no supreme court or_superior court in Connectiout is tufia- cnced by aoy other motives them to see that justice is doma. There 15 nio Dersonal’ (Ha-the - avecage-family, -a " boxofYenkeeFried-Cakes 3 melts away <ike- snow:in $hedSpring. . ary | lof the several companies they represent: thought in these amsociations but it is the giving of the tyst for all the peopie. Nathan A. Gibbs spoke of the Bankers' assoclations and .said that there nothing ifke getting together and discus- sing common problems to promote hia: mony in business. Problems ia New England are not the same as in the south or west but with meeting now and then these dlfferences can be discussed at lemgth and many helpful suggestions made. Many ideas are gamed 'z this way which it 3 be practically impossible to get in other way. John J. O'Reurke, secretary chamber of commerce aiso addressed ine meeting on the U. S. Chamber of Com merce, saying that this organisalion is taking measures to give communities tho best service possible. They are comduot- othier wise training men for civic work. Now a man is picked for a position be- gause of his qualifications. One of the Droblems confronting chambers of com- meres in tho country is that of trams- portation. This is evident right here In Norwich where there is a project to Geepen the ‘Thames river channel Most commumities boost themselves and it any other city had the natural advantages of Norwich they would be on their toes and_up aad doing. . Another thing is the | boosting of winter sports and recreation in New England and aot force people to go to Switzerland for the winter carnivals when right here in New Eng- 1and there 18 just as fwd Scenery. At the cenclusion of the discussion a rising vote of appreciation was given the committee and the speakers. At the business session President Wil- liam G. Park presided and several mat- ters of Toutine were brought up. Clint YLane was the song leader and there were | meveral selections by the various members' of the club. Among the guests at lun- cheon were two octogenariams, John T. | Clark and Hugh Campbell. “Uncle John” |recently cetebrated his 33rd birthday and Mr. Campbell will reach the 80 mark jon mext Sunday. absentees at the meeting which was one of the hest in many months. A compromis {men’s compensation in the cave | Rourke of Hartford. a aishwa {by Commissioner J. J. Denohue. Roorke !s to rece’ve compensation tor 5 per cent of loss of vision of his left the i~ of two, doctors wili ai- by fnsurbr for the Gris- Totel. The compensation amounts 239.98 in a wmp weeks at $9.23 per week, While employed as a dish washer for four and one-haif days at the hotel last September, Rourke, who Is 62 years old, was stooning over a table collect- ing dishes, when. aceardinz to his cialm he received a ‘Glast” which lodged &« mass of waste material in his eye and e has not been able to sce § since. Medical testimony !n the case was that an absolute glaucoma, which had been of lonz duretion, was found in the eye and that the fMlast comld wold | herdiy- have had any effect in causing] | blindness of which the claimant com- i plained. I WORKING FOR SEVEN COLLEGES IN THE ORIENT | Many in this city and this part of ithe state are at the present time en- |gaged in efforts - along ovith oth jAmerican women who are planning tn |give seven colleges complete in every | particular to the 400,000,000 women of " | the orient. jcal schoals, | The start has aiready been | The colleges are.in operation ut . jauire buildings and sites. A group , Christian’ women_Some months ago u: dertook to raise the .$3,000,000 which i pe necessary to provide for th i The Laura Spelpan Rockefeller M morial fund proposed to give $1.000,000 if they woulé secure the remainidg $2,- 900,29 by Jaawary 1. ! Through a Christmas appeal last year and Mheip during the year of vi rlous colleges and organizatibns for wo- {men they have secured-$1,000,000, TIn jorder to get the balance they are ma ing an appeal to the women of th~ country rezarless of reiigicus beliefs tto e one dollar each. | Quetly and without Two of them will be med:- made. expensive ma- tion of 50,000 auxiliarles comsisting of { various sromen’s organizations through- {ont the country. In the. larger cities dirners have been given. In the smatler |towns and rural communities meetings 1 Bave been' held. | The seven colleges which are working ! together as the..saven Union Christian colleges for women of the orient are | interdenominational. beinz backed by ten mission poards, Each last year turned away applicants for admission because lack of room. In a brief statement Mre Hemry W. charge of the campaign, told of the need for the seven colleges and of fhelr work. , She said: ‘““The sevem. colleges which are to pro- vide Christlan leadership over 400,08 000 oriental women' are Toiyo, Yanch- ing, North' China Medical, Ginling, Tarcknow. Madras and Vellore Medical coltege. These are Umion Christian col- Teges in Asia for whkh the joint com- mities . representing ten great . mission boards ‘has united, to secure land wac bufldings. - Tee Laura Spefman Rocke- feller Memariz! fund has promised $1, 090,000 if we can secure $2,000,000 by January 1. “Wo have received in definite pledges was | an assoclation | ings summer schools for secretaries and { m which is for | that evel chinery they have secured the cnopera-| Peabody, chairman of the committee ‘n| premises fro wijl - coraplete | | their quotas, but actual” mémer. But| { we do expect to get the money. i “In India there is only ome dactor to| cach million women. Only ome wom: in 100 in India can read. In China. tio is one in 1,000 i “fn the past we have sought (o edu: cate'the women of the orient by bring-| g them o this country. The cost was igreat, Now we are ad monssense_plan of carryi to_them “In mmking this gift of the meven vnion Christiap colleges to the wom of the orient. we have forgotten denom. inational ¥nes and women of all com munions in America are working sh | der to shoulder in behalt of the gift. “The movement is entirely interde. nominational. | n 1 BEGINNING FOURTH PASTORATE AT TRINTIY METHODIST, Rev. J. Harlow Graham, who has just| taken up the pastorate at Trinity Meth- odist Bpiscopal cburch, enters there up on his fourth pastorate since he has {been in the ministry for the last eievea| years. His first pastorate after compieting Inis theological studies at Boston Uni- versity was at Bigin, Ill, ‘where he served for five years, Rev. Mr. Gra- i There were only two | REYV. J. HARLOW- GRAHAMN. then came east to the Method: i church . at South Braintree, Mas: where he remained for four vears, g ing from there to Vineyard Haven, Mass., where he was concluding a pac- toraie of two years when an appoint- iment by the bishop-sent him - to the i Norwich church to take the pulpit which! ! had been left vacant, when the pastor,| | Rev. Dr. Robert I. Roberts,” had been! appointed superintendent . of the Niw | Bedford district of i Southern conference. { Fostival of Haunukah. ! ‘While the Christian world is celebra:-| ‘ng Christ’s dirth .with re ng, the Jewish people will Ko enjoying a season | of merrymaking under a differcnt name. ‘The period of Christmas this year fal the éarly part of the Jewish “joyous season. For many weeks, beginning with th~! festival of the Atonement, the Jews have been passing through what ‘they | call their “earnest season.’ a time of | iprayer and fasting and religious observ- anows. At sunset this eveming the i emerge into a period of rejoicing with the opening of the Hannukah. or festi- val ot the ded'cation of the temple. The Wannukah is a - movable feast, {~which is sometimes over before thel Christmas gurkey is delivered. 3or. often than mot, howeve: it coincides i th and covers the Christian period of Yulet'de rejoicing. For eight days the festival is cbserv- ed. In.every house. oocupied Dy Jews as _well as in every synagogue. Hammu- | kah lights are kindled. - Beginning with one the first day.' an additional candle| is lit each succesdng day, until on th: eighth day. elght -candles are alight As the Ilannukah is- a°national thes ligions observance. given” up fo merriment and rec- reation, The Lghting of the - candles dezd. the only symbolic ceremonr Lven the most devout of Jews, who fa rule tdrn their ~backs on worldly | | pleasures, take a license at this season { of national rejoicing. Thelr religion jm-! {poses no restraints on them. Therefor- | the‘r motto “iet us be merry, if oniy for once in the vear.” Catarrh Germs Move Qut When Hyomei ““"MovesIn - No stomach dosins. Hyomei is made chiefly of oil of eucalyptus taken from the eucalyptus ferests of:.inland Australia,” and combined - with other excellent antigeptics. - Tn inland Australia the atmospbere is’'so impregnated with balsam thrown out by the eacalyptus trees ti Berms o mot. thrive, .and - in - consequence coughs, colds, catarrh and Gther nose and throat affiictions are. practically| unknpwn. Breathe Hyomei and gét the same pleasant ‘germ 'kifling - effect” us you would get in the.eucalyptus. forests. - Hyomei is so0id. by.drnggists. every- | where and by The Lee & Osgood Co. | lon a guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded.: , : Geo P Madden Company Tol);llzcco. Sporting floods | TO BOSTON AND NEW YOEK ' George W. Armstrong, superitasndent of The Lester & Wasley Co. has ra- turned from a two weeks' business ané pleasure trip to Boston and New Yo Several of the nts of their largost Kind, ‘nciuding Tiffany & Co, and The Commonwealth Shos Co., besides the Hell Gate station and battieship Maryland, were inspected in dctail Tast week w il varions sessions devoted largely {o particularly thoss of the management and the machine shop professional divisions, at the an- nual meeting of The American Soric Mechanical Engineers. Mr. Armstronz reports a varied showing of electrical latge and and me- manufacturing cluding models of coal flelds, at the power cxpos Grand Central Palace. ' Subseribers to Sanatorinm Holiday Fund. | mines and o Additional subseribers to_the holiday fund for the Norwich tuberculosts sana- i torium ace 5= follows: Agents and clerks |of the Metropoiitan Life Insurance Co, Brown & James, Mrs. Archibald Torrance, |Reid & Hughes Co. A. O. i, division, Miss Winifred Crepeau, Annie H. Valiln, Mies Mary Vallin, Mary Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Butts. Mrs, liam A. Norton, Soctal Corner No. The Bulletin. Miss Nancy Tacas and {Mary Lucas. Second Mra. Miss Osgood, Miss Martha Osgood Wi 2 of Miss NOTICE | INVITE THE PUBLIC OF NOR- {wicH AND vICINITY TO VISIT |THE CANDY KITCHEN, BATH STREET, ANY AFTERNOON THIS WEEK, TO SEE HOW CHRMSTMAS CANDY IS MADE. EUGENE L."PATTISON CANDY KITCHEN 16 BATH STREET, NORWICH Any man who is eompletely wrapped {up in himself is o bandle of conceit. . The Christmas Store| Boslon /1o1e eid hes ©Gonn™j PRE—H(SLIDAY DISPLAY AND SALE Men’s Christmas Neckwear THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY There arge literally thousands of stunning holiday neckties awaiting your selection here in The Boston Store’s Men’s Shop. When you couple our tremendous buying power with the careful attention to quality, style, coloring and design, which we always give to the selection of our necktie stock, you have an assortment which overshadows any- thing to be found in this city. £ QUALITY CONSIDERED, OUR PRICES ARE THE VERY LOWEST All Ties Wil AT 50c PURE SILK FOUR-IN-HANDS Finely Tailored Ties, in the season’s best patterns Hundreds from whi AT 69c and colorings. selection. HEAVY, RICH, LUSTROUS SILKS The Ties are bar-tacked and pinn bands. Beautiful newest colors— 3 FOR $2.00 Brocades, Twills and ich to make your pattern, THOUSANDS OF TIES TO SELECT YOUR GIFTS FROM Be Packed In Individual Christmas Boxes. AT,95¢ Exclusive Domestic and Imported These exceedingly attractive Ties are exclisive in coloring and style, and the values are so much greater than you would expect that we know you wi ed, and have slip sues in scize this opportunity. Brocades, Bias Stripes and heavy Knit Grenadines, in all the new color combinations. The Silks are Satin AT 95¢ WE HAVE A WONDERFUL STOCK TO SELECT FROM. TIES OF STILL BETTER QUALITY AND STYLE Here's the kind of Neckw cently, teo. { r you have crown accustomad to paying much more for, and you have done it re- Many are copies of Imoorted Neckwear of the most desirable kind, and the stock wouid make a beautiful gift.............. each tie in $1.35 Our Christmas Book Store s ricr shannon e The development of the imaginatior is a precious gift, and the enjoyment of books something to be carefully cultivated. From the infant, to the grandsire the distance is great, but for each, and for the years between there are books which will bring great enjoyment. GIVE BOOKS — THE OWNERSHIP OF BOOKS IS A PRIVILEGE Popular Copyrights v . 59¢ Over 200 Latest Stories Not trash, but the books which have proven popular. -Bright interesting, tales, by authors with whom yo: are all familiar. You can select - many gifts from this counter. - . Fairy’ Tales—Fun Books—Drawing Books—Sleepy Timve Tales — Knee Time Tales—Favorite Fairy Tales — Mother Goose Rhymes — Jack Rabbit, and many others, just for the_little ones— 12Yc to $1.98 Books for Girls Per Vol. Polly Pendleton Series Dorothy Whitehill Series Miss Pat Series ...... Camp Fire Girls Series 25¢c and Girl Scout Series - et 53 The Corner House Girls Series Three Little Women Series. . Polly Brewster Series . The Ranch Girls Series. .. Marjorie Series . Girls of Central High. Mary Jane Series . The Out-Door Girls Seri Meadow Brook Series . Grace - Harlow Series. . SR ."I fof !_ A _ FROM 5 70 10 BEEBEEEEE $8F 50c $ T8¢ < t 3 Dick Prescott Series Braden Series Sunny Series ... Roy Blakely Series .... Tom Swift Series .. immy Kirkiand Series . College Series ...... Tomlison Series ... Tom Slade. Series Pee Weo Harris Series . Brighton Boys Series s .- 0s Bobby Blake Series - Yank Brown Seraies Rover Boys Series CHILD IMPROVEMENT GAMES In Eighteen Different Styles FRFEREEBIEEEEEEEY S A DEOP OF INk. | T epitsed a drop of ink upen | (A ltle crystal pool, And_watched the tny ri Adown its shallows cook The dark rings, fine and firer spum— That slipped down in the pool. ets rua 1 “They drift apart. now here, now there™ I said: “T) % no rul | They float w ents taery eparately, or rule. And then T turved revealtne ginsy On tho marvel | had found Am saw a slender cable pacs {, Through every circling round; A% beads upon 2 sifken oord, Fach spinning disk was bound. Toald: “Thers is ro seperate bead In afl the little poel, But_ strung upon onc auial (hread They circle by ope rula: Ant, roumd 2nd round, each omd WY each, | They arift withtn the pecl® s w Ami cams azsa ¥ In heavy drop of sim! How Jong shall we. thy eolls All bound and fatile spin? Far off the Jonely tremerupiift ‘Their maked branches, like theupars Of some desortsd saip adrify Tnder a canopy of stars, —Frank Demmeter Sheridan, in InStsase olis News. HUMOR OF THE DAY And then again, a woman's fase Wy bo her husbanis misfortune—Bestos Teanscript. ““There’'s mo use crying milk. “This was hooch."—Loulsville Comrier Journal She—Shall we make mmd pies? Ho—No, mud ples ger ye all dirty an first thing you know somebods springs a bath on ye—Life. First Enfant—My from: an oyster. Segond Hnfant—That's nothing: me sister got & diamond from a poor fish - Jester, over mpilied got & pear “Ma. did you ever hear a rabbit barkt” “Rabbits don't bark. dear. cabbage o mushrooms grow e. damp -t that the reason why they look Wke this time e does it again. Father—f e he doesr’t do Mt again?—Boston Transeript Lepa—What's the triuble? Tionel—The car won't run. Lena—What's the matter? ‘ather’s been fixing § Lomdon Answers. sreatly on the In crease in Tondon Turquoise is found only im ard o regions. San Jose, Costa Rica, has the 8t =t opera house in the world. Brewton. Ga. has a woman mayer nd five women members on the board of , @ young woman is ussally that being the legal age for In the wholo of England there are only 2 dozen women who are qualified o prac- tice law. A total of 104 baffaio calves wers bors this season on the four government bisor preserves. lookworm * was first discovered » miners engaged in cutting the St. Gathard tunnel through the Alps. Miss Gladys Pyle, the fist womas member of the Scuth Dakota legisiuturc. was elected on a “dry” platform, It is estimated that the pfessure at the ter of (ho earth is between 4,000 and 10,000 tons to the square inch, It has been estimated thal sparrows save the farmers in the United States §35.000,000 cvery year by destroyiss weel seed. A farm which- emises diamand-back terrap'n for the market by thousands has been conducted for, many years near Sa- | vannah, Ga. A synthetic apple oil with an odor like ripe apples and sultable for favorimg cold drinks and ice cream has beem In- vented in the laborators of the United States burean of Tiemistry.