Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 18, 1922, Page 10

TODAY AND TOMORROW, BHRISTMAS MALL RUSH STARTS e N AT-LOCAL P[IST OFFICE & &sturbance of moderate intensty R X ‘ {tect the weak, care for the unfortumate| Facilties have been r r 2 BEIR i ~ been put at e e o ngtwarq. | | Although Chrjstmas is 3, week away.thie | réach. its Qestiiation than that it does |and bind up the wounds of the aMfiet. sal of it Ford owners g 1\-’ :ntsu;:m ":;: . rme'h' fair | holiday “rush “has a.lr-.iy"l ted \in'fat | the: time, reguired for first- class matter ed‘ e Nad'!fiamns adjusted, ™ 1 b Ly 'y our gi master hopes insafficient lij weather Monday and Tuesday in thC|the'local postoffice. “Postmaster Join ‘P. |and thereforé early mailing is advisable |, * Siln e rihin of the several com- | Fishleigh, expe atates cast of the Mississippi river. The |y oy oo oouing - m— an avalaacherie? | for” Chiristmas packages. manderies will assemble in their respec- | Ford Motor Co. temporature will be lower gener: in | inceming ‘and outgoing * mail’ this* week: | It will be of mutnal interest to tne dus- ltive astyums on. Christmas thelbut the owner The mail1ast week was' heavy; but it cot- [insss firms of the city and the postoftice the Washington forecast district Monday natal day of Jesus of Nazareth not_comply with' the Conn and Monday night and will continue con- | yigteq clrietiy- ot mall from ubiness. bous- departmeat of the business houses would | viour of (he world, and take s Eolyie o Canny e drop, into the. collection_boes what mail | siderably below normal during Tuesday. tion a3 will carry into effect one of the fosiined, "hak beeri 'ap Winds. Saturcay there wae neslvgi at the'to- fl;eyolh;\o nadvfla; 2'p. m. :nl‘lvn:nm:dv‘ru“dwnm :r:nc::hshot rr; o{rleh ro|the Connecticnt 'motor ven o 313 sabks "ant /57 cutdide | o ing rt and dropping jt in the Dox- |membering that “Faith without WorkS|ment, afler careful exper-ment B s s e et el mater (- Jirge. for- tho | o3 Allaf, ane time at the cioss of the dar, ix\ccomphshes nothing.” and that” of the | Fera’ Moter Co. mamimme tat the Mondy. g sacks of a perishable or "fragils’ nature the postmaster. Matter malled dur- | three cardinal \lrme{ ¥aith, Hope and | jeaglamps are property adjusted on all Eanty Fook to Taweras: Tresh to|Ontgolng mail sacks numibered 363 sacks ing. the early afternoon will thus ‘be dis- | Charity, the greatest s Charits. B AR strong perthwoet and morth, and weather | With 110 outside’ pleces. - pajohed much-earlier- and delay he e it Postmaster Murphy sald: Sunday. nigh 25 #yolded. printed and - illustrated inst for | murderers from state prizon recently aft- RENSy overcast Monday \hat ns the cortract far the" trandportd- . <THe,pastoffice department has instruet- | e e e e ity recen s Forecast. tion of mail calls for a' speatfisd‘space all » postmasters mot to accept mall | < have heen published and G etirfbuted wi|parcnily believing that he was the head ! For Southern New England oxtra ‘mail matter ‘has to b y'| matter whichdpes not comply with the | lcenses of 1.680 persons of Con- | qpantity to every Ford de A" cory lotiino fuoaral oF ) mardona’ nctcad of coider Monday and Tuesday. the raitroga mafl clerks and {Hto postéf- | postal. roles. and regulations as. to cenA‘ ut to operate motor vehicles were |of this instriiction sheet is alsp enclosed |board of parole. the duites Observations in Norwich. fice” officials. e | ténts,~preparations of packages, etc. The nded in the first eleven months ofiin every box of these lenses sold. Each | boards arc decidedly different The Bulletin's observations show the| Fustmaster Morphy ‘sald)that” e made preparations to take care of,all tis |tlon -that'. the .postmasters .will be held |ing to a report made vesterday by the| holiday butiness that"" comes . Jis, way.responsible. if: the pestal rules and regu- |motor vehicle department. This is 506 With the co-operation of the . DEBIIC |lations are violated by the acceptance of |more than all the suspensions ordered through -the early .mailing of -packages {such mail matter, and this means that|for the entire year of 1921. all mail will,reach those:it.is’ intended |the postal employe who does tho actual | The .chief cause of suspension.’ this for on time. The postmaster said tiat'R |acceptance 'of ‘suca matter will be held |ycar i 1931, was (he'opération” bf takes longer for -parcel, post:matter ‘to |responsible in his turn. S S tomabR R AATNauT. & Nécaip oidtive. For tirs offense, 417 persons were com- PULL ASSOCIATED PEESS DESFATCAES we .put our trust in- Him, but will I‘E‘PDID OWNERS MUST put into ‘practice His “precepts,” one of p {Which s Charity; charity not only for| APJCST HEADLIGHTS FROPERLY lthe opinions. of others but eharity in| . Afrest and prosecution of all Connéc- | administering to . the * physical necessi- | ticut owners of Ford automobile: {ties of the neédy and distressed. - lwith headlamps ~ improper!. Therefore the central thought is to;Was recommended to Comm impress upon the minds of the mem-Motor Vehicles Robins B. ibers of the Vallant and .Magnanimous|the Ford Motor Co., of Dea hnrn Mien. Order of Chtistian Knighthood, that they a letter made public at should remember the imjunction to “Pro- | vehicie' department in Hartfor in the matter the Ford Motor compan: In view of the case w \ Ford | {owners can keep their headlamps found | proper order. the motor vehicle dep STATE FOR WOMEN for Wi of headlghes has | GOV-ELECT PRAISES ote. | AR POETRY CRITICISIN sTor AND PULLL. XNorwich, Monday, Dec. 18, 1922, F st e At i THE WEATHER. the dispo- their, :lflt!l ANONYMOTUS WRITER BARES UT WRONG As the result of a p im from t rris . Oshorn of | writes The Bulistin th {confused the citizens « |with regard to the bo: v |of parole. They are di depart- | anonymous writer should he t anathema shouid be directed a: The board of parole, of whivh chairman, has no power to pardon.” The anonymous writer attacked Col onel Osborn for the relea of th TREE | mental engineer of and it is nobody's the headiamps the ault do {onel Temple on. He = pleasure he M the acterized superintendent as { pabie supervisor. SALE HELD BY XENS WAS FINANCIAL ond and fa {OVER 1600 moTOR VEHICLE LICENSES SUSPENDED STCCESS Faif and 21 The sats of of which ;! instructions catry. with them the Tatorma: | his eAr: Sorl sanioe oFaaen Eosond | COMPAXY DICCSRES DISPOSITION OF PROPERTY A mecting of ¥ngine Company No. | ®as held Sunday afterncon at 2,30 o'clock {at the Greenviile fire station with Cap- tain David Shechan presiding. Ma S | relative to the disposition of the company | property were discussed v Ford bra d dealer has beon in-| structed in detail to arrange a satista tory .adjusting station and to focus 1y and align Ford headiamps upen the request of an ow. The dealers a further to include ‘the adjustm on all cars comi for repair we rartment b following changes in barometric changes Satu dayy Saturday— S0NG SHORTAGE » morn'ng ENGT DURIS ber is cxpected { to b | cCATHOLIC HISTOBICAL :As;o'x 4 ‘T re commi been reque: s of GAME LAW VIOLATORS motor vehicles the head TO MEET. THIS MONTH plans that are fast shaping’ themselves toward completeness in -the _arrange- ments for _ the - third , anhual, "American i Catholic Historical association mesting which ‘is to be held, in, New. Haved from Wednesday afternoen, Decsmbér 27 un- til Saturday noon Deceraber. $8th. The local member of the -committeeis Rev. William A. Keefe, rector -of St Mary, church: Rigit Rev. Bishop John G. Mafray is chairman and Rt. Rev. Mrgs. Duggan is vice chairman. The committee on lo- cal arrangements met-in New Haven on Saturday and much: detailed * business {was transacted. {"The meetings ‘will attract’ attendance {from all over the country. There will be many sessions - consisting . of - breakfast |zessions " for committee swork: lunchesa TSix hours after high water it is low|Sessions for conferemces. an water, which s followed by flood tide, . {morning scssions Thursday, Friday-and | Saturday, December 28, 32, 39 from 10] ~DRE 7l to 1230, There will be oon_re- GPEENEVILLE covtons; & mcker. (6 Un e o b Roaanis uill ol rew's lquet on Thursday evening at §.30 at the sureh mex ih ee. Tohn Teitord Tui- Hotel Taft. general bostuess sessions aud | day with a large attendance. Reports ;“: LR TR were read from the Christmas sale and I"n"’: % ‘"’h L AL be- Bel. ey e bosthg [ Elum. ‘A" Study. in: Cathotls o Democracy. which were so weil patronized were in | oy toree Publle s g charge of the following: Arroms. Mrs. .,.,'mmn i D. "“ol il wmm&. vens, Mrs, John McKinley: food and i o Mrs, Richard Seed, Mrs. Frederiek Williams ; supper committee, Mrs. W. H. of Milford, Com. Saturday, T. J. Crowley, D, P: Priar of Ranfield, cha'eman, Mrs. F. A. Dolbeare, Mrs. Jobn Fal. Mrs. Wiliam Shaw, as” |prepared : for - the ‘meeting, -distiguished sisted by all the members of the guild. |speakers being. in : the programme. 'nz Tt was voted to give $150 to the church |general headquarters will be.at. the. H 13 the guild Christmas offering. The an- |tel Tafs-New. Haven : <) nual meeting will be held Dec. 28 ac the | home of Mrs. Charles Erwin, Lvery member should try and be present, as; it Is very important. TAFTVILLE Court Wequonnoc, 83, Foresters Predictions for Saturday Saturday's weather: Fair, Predictions for Sunday: probably unsottied. Sunday’s weather northwest wind. Cloudy and Rain and freezing; SUN, MOON AND TIDES, Many papers and addresses have been i TO . HOLIDAY: FLND i Gales Terry. contributors ‘fo¢ the” hli- day fund of the Nerwléh iberculosls Sanatorium inciude the fofowing: Are. Lydia Maynard; M, has, Hoyt, Local folk-are much intérested. in the 3 Iél‘txh cover was' a red hat with white i |pelied to sacrifice the privilege to arive | in Connecticut, ferent periods of the eleven months to December 1. Next. to this cdme intot- ication. = For operating motor - veh! while underthe influence of -liquor, operators wero ordered to _surrénde their licenses for-a.year. There ‘more such suspensions thu: r than in all of last ‘were’ less suspensions for !al due to a decreasc in automobile fatal ties during the suspenstons last sulting in the cleven months of suspensions for this cause will this year's-figure up to that of 1921, perhaps, but there are a great many more cars registered ~in < Connecticut this vear. the department has been kesp- the careless drivers is indi- he fact that already this year beelt 93 suspensions for reckless driving. as compared o nine- v tor all of last year. Suspensions thus far this year wers made for other reasons, cvading responsib persons, 523 | mission, upregistered i 10: to appear at hearing, | ver truck, 73; second or | 35; physical infirmities ; standing trolley car,-2: loan- ing license, 1: fal to pay fine 1: iling to-report accident. 184. tions saspended, motor vehi misuse of markers, 3 misstatement of facts, I; Imprope: ‘Pub service . registration.. 18; operat- ing without public service license, 17;| ond" fotfeited. " §4; giving bad checks ration. 5; operating ‘motor ve- hicle while under |suspensior, 2; fm- proper use. of- tor dif- GIVEN HEAVY FINES | Sportsmen ‘in Connecticut who violate ihe.game laws are finding,it cxpensive according to Teports to the state fish and game commission ‘made by game wardens- recently. . “The"heaviest' fine Was $89.55 given 2 resident of Hadlyme who failed to abode by - the law forbidding the setting of traps in‘a game bird preserve. One Nor- wigh man paid $25.20 for hunting on Sunday. The list of recent convictions Zetow: oseph Lucykay, Stephen Loposvkil and. Stephen ' Sarcsi, Norwalk, hunting @uéks from power boat, $20 each; Chas. J. Campbell, Sharon, Sunday _hunting $23.68; Perlin omlmm Norwich, hunt- : Miles A. Brocks, setting traps in game bird .55 ; - William - Miller, Middle- , arrested in Savbrook, shooting ducks after sunsét, $31.25; Harold San- tangelo, Middletown, arrested in Sz brook same’charge, $31.25; Joseph Fre- East Lyme, hunting on Sunda: $23.15; Patrick Me¢Grath, Sprague, fa are put name on traps, GAYE PABTY FOR HEE SEVENTH BIRTHDAY Saturday afternoon from 3 until 5 clock little Miss Frances M. King, daughter of Mrs. John M. King, enter- tained a number of her friends at her Yome at 98- Washington street, in hon- or "of her scventh-birthday. Mrs. King was agsisted in entertaining by Mrs. Jo- soph Seymour Tennen, Mis. Jorgan Cronin, and ‘Mrs:” John ‘Bowman. /The ‘decorations - were suggestive of Christinas” Ice cream, cake, nuts. and mixed candy were served and there was 2.Jdck Horner ple, . with a birthday cake op ¢ Which was placed ‘a large chocelate | Shnte Cuup dnd seven candles. At | 4 ciatewide conference, of - school ad- ministrators has been called by Com- missioner- A.- B. Meredith -of the - state hoard of education” to discuss problems. | connected -with - education ‘in “this- stace. taskels.’ * !“The - Bo¥'s ‘received gifts of rubber balls ‘and the girls mintaturq Christmas trees. Usval.Christmas games were en- 8yed: by . the children. Those - present Were - Frances M.:King, Muriel Tennen, of America, is planning. to hold a smok- er on December 30th, at their rooms in Louls hall. The committec In charge is. William ‘Brown, Frank Durr, David lambert, Henry L'Heureux, Henry Planchétts and Joseph E. Benac. A nummer of members of the court wers in Baltlc Sunday, to attend the initiation of @ large class of candidates into Court. Gprague, Mrs, William MeNaliv of North Third avenis and Mre. E. W. Yerrington of South Second avenus were in Hartford Baturday. Ravmond A. Pingree tute, Brooklyn, N. Y. Christmas vacation at the hgme of b parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. ‘Pingree of Nerth Third avenme. Phillp F. Linderson of North B street is plamning to enroll at the Con- necticut Agricultural College at Storrs for a two years' course of study. A repert that “Jack-the-Hugger” had been captured in the vicinity of Oconm Was pread throughout the town Priday and Saturday. Since the visit of this mysterions stranger, the young women of the village have been kept in a state of terror. Ome resident of the village related that when going to 2 local phar. macy for medicine for his wite, whe was {Il one evening this week, he found young ladies scattering dn all directions, evidently believing he was the hugger. The ball ground, which once was quite a thoroughfars from South A street to upper Providenco street, is now desert- ed after § o'clock. unless those cromsing it bave male escorts, Sonaties’ On Saturday the sun completed the 32;‘{.‘.’.‘ front work started by the state in clearips |pulidtng. ‘The 'mats weke /mads by spe- up the state romds about the viliage. | cial the letters Y. M.:C. A. b Otahdlrw:.;"fleu in lh.ed lo:'nmmefl cov- | placed 'in "the genter’ of eadh. ,re spow, and “going was reugh.” | agement - greatl: ,"-,htal " this Children who used Post Office ili for a | tleal BIft, . slide Saturday, found their ride brougbt Z to an abrupt finish, when they struck the dirt on the Oceum road. Abert Lambert of North A street, who is a patiemt at the Backus hospi- tAl, sufferimg from pleurisy underwent iMrs, L. A.-Smith, Mrs. Dolybl.ne Eish, Mrs. Richard Chase, ..Mrs, Turner, Mrs.. Frederick. B. F.S. Crandall,. won, Mrs. D: R. Povey, Mrs.“F." Ai’ Mol throp, Mrs. ‘Nelson, Pakes Bush, Mrs. 'C. A..: SatieFie na Pierce. Mrs. ;Harrlet Cram M. W. Huplburt, Mrs. Ewma: Bennett, Mra, Walter, Buckinghami, Mrs.:.D.. C. Perking, James™ Stoddard, Stétihen Nof- man, Noyes B. Alfen, R.. L. Huriburt, C. E. Cuiver, Misg.J.aira Perkins; Mlss Caroline B.” Groenmarn.. Mlssi Barah La! imer, Miss Jennie G. Perkins, Miss' Whit tier, Miss: E. Weodwird; Mfia- Alice Sa terlee-and Miss Povey. ' - . These. - cortributiens through \mu Alics - Satterlés, Other ‘comtributors. are ¥ Xérywich mu. O E, - Shetucket lodie, of Pratt Tns- is epending the atiop, Sachem ‘chapter,. O: K. Angeline . Stanton, Miss' Sadie - tionak bank, " Mrs. C.. Stetach, “Anpe & mvn, Howe, - Mrs. S.°H. Howe.' S gracionsly “sent: to' the':Nemwich . Young Men's Christian Awnma on “Sater- In the Oty Owmrs. © mm-m(ueumsfimm “Mrs, mnm L-w-! ~|Nopes and prayers for 1ourseif: Natallo’ Croniy,, Marzaret Buckley, Kliz- abeth: Buckley, . Frances - Hifl, -Miriam Kriouse, Maty King, Robert Pecar, John {Bowman, John ‘King and William' King. |ENIGETS TEMPLARS' PLEDGE ot =" " 70 GRAND MASTER ,cmu.mmm Commandery, ~ No. 4, ‘Enights Templar will meet - Christmas Qay:and.at-noon will pledge to. Sir Leon- 5 Perry Newby, most eminent grand e Legions of Templarism tender to $ou” the " fellowing - expression of . their. knightly - aspirations and. -their .. fond F‘ATHERhad;iumsd abrilliant H future for him. Mother’s high i hopes for his success were sup- | | ported ably by her’ everlesting || faithin bim. | | | But the boy was a bitter disa pointment. He was being outdi: tanced steadsly by hisschoolmates, was dull, listiess ali,the time, ‘cfeit sick” most of the time, never had “pep” far play nor ambition for his future. Fnflwrhldlbmtmm,h-m Poor mother’s ‘heartstrings were nearing the breaking point. . Evi dently; it was not to be. —a man successful in every sense —came to the boy’srescue. Today, the father is proud of the boy who is indeed 3 joy, to his mother. 1t-was simply a case of poor di- sluggish liver and ‘consti- “"AS knights of old selected their lead- ‘érs“and followed them unfaitering igto Battle, 8o today the Knights Templirs of ‘the United States 100k to- their chosen ledder - to guide them aright amidst the clashirig - of “material interests ‘and the Jarring \eontests of classes, that the ban- ner of Templarism may be borne aloft untarnished " and~ the great purposes of the : order. pchieved; - invoking for their grand master divine. guidahce in decision and splritaal strength in execution, with thei" ‘prayers for “his" continued health | and- happiness, . and thzt of those near and denr'to Rim.” i 'ThE -grand master has prw-nd the following .response : - -.Sir, Kaights: The Templar hosts, more | that four hundred thousand strong with- [n) the" folds- of' the ‘grandencampment, Are expected to. subscribe to. the. sentic ment" expressed.as .they have . always been ilayal'-to-sthe “govetnment of the (order. -and, have acknowledged their fealty . to {heir officers, whomver they temporarily .were. | - Tet we, must not. lse sight of the fact ;that while we select ‘men for a time as-our ehpgen leaders, our Great Leader, “He.who shed ‘His blood for , the Blessed Immanuel, the Prince of ‘Peace, the Capiain of gur Salvation,” is mot only ‘our real -leader but the leader.of a)i;mankind; and if,the jarring contests and. the clashing. interests. of the worid are.ever to be ceromelled, it %mmfiw“ nn operation Saturday morning. g The anmual - entertainment and t family Christmas tres of the Taftville Congre- b * of-'paying - $14 Fational Sunday sehool will be held on | Weekly for their suppert .ar' take- three Friday ewening at the church. 't Omer Pepin has Texigned his posi- Hom with the Ponemah company. Oficers recently elected by the Bt. Touis Society for the coming year are As follows: Chapisin, Rev. U. O. Belle- pact of the. fire. station has. bsen com- rose ; honorlfl chavllln. Rev, Hemri F. pleted and work is ‘now Iresme, Henr| mml, w'; pourrogeur, Joseph Gouin; Herge, Touis L'bereux, Saul Germain tenseillers, Exavier Marion, George La- wothe, Napoleon Gfrard; jamitor, Joseph Boutn; physiclan, Dr. ‘L. I - Pratte Louage de Salle, David Lambert: There was s large Wt the entertainment the Bt Mary’s church boys' ¢ in the Parish hall Sunday vening. The boye’ cheir also will bBe. by Dutting into practical effect the teaching .of Him who . leads us through the trials and vicissitudes of this life, comfofts us in the hour of dis- solution too, who suffered from like dis. he Chelsea Christmas Ciu : ('IHELARGEST AND owssT IN NORWICH) Ford company any cquip | lax. et 0! the state of Co sacond. the Ford company expressing his app ciation of its attitude. of any other manufacturer operated with us to any to hold a special meecting a ot lquarters on Sunday atterno 24th at the same hour. to notify the com; Ford dealers twhose December | ment in respect to this service are} Emerson Newell Coleman. |CROWDING FRONT SEAT DANGEEOTS FOR the 4 “You will appreciate” says Mr. Fish-| igh's letter. “that we have taken all| Funeral services for Fmerson Newell | steps. first. to coopsrate wity |Coleman of Southampton, Mass., form- ! neaticut i { resident of Norwich were held | auzomabiie headlght 1 care and|Sunday afternoon at 1.0 o'clock f three persons into easy far|the lecture room of the Congregational|sy head. |church, Southampton. Rev. Dr. J. M. |to this matter § 3s con. | Walker conducted the service. Burial | vehicles |was in Center cemetery, relatives ac ling as bearers. There was a committal service at the grave. DEIVE oading crowd Persons in sfactory people are crowded |a front seat that rferes with the isafe operation of the car and makes ]dlflwul: for the to ,'r'a’V: cight | emergency brake gear shifts, luhouhl not be dome.” Commissioner Stoeckel has writtan T do not knoww that has co- greater cxten Brazil build hills over feet high. n ants 3 Lamps for Christmas A Lamp Gift is Always Appreciated Because Every Home Can Use An Extra Lamp or Two. Our Display of Lamps Was Never So Com- plete or So Attractive in Styles and Prices. A Lamp .Chosen From This Display is Certain tg Please. FLOOR LAMPS With' Mahegany and Poly- chrone stems, silk shades in a areat variety of pretty col- ors. Priced from $17.50 TABLE LAMPS With metal, Polychreme, Ma- hogany and Oak stems. with shades of silk and varied col- ored glass. Priced from READING LAMPS The newest creations with Mahogany stands and silk shades, and hand wrought iron stands and parchment shades. Priced upwards from $5.45 BOUDOIR LAMPS Beautiful colored metal stems and shade frames varied col- ored glass shades. Priced THE KIND THE CHILDREN WANT—THE KlNDlT PAYS TO BUY—A WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT HeremDoflloftheheflerkmdprwdeuthn&mdmlrykmd&Buuhful pmhddofls,prethlydreued,wflhndhnma“netyofedm sleeping eyes and teeth. These are the kind of Dolls it pays to buy. You will be pleased with their quahtyndlowprmlndfludfl&enmflbedehdfledwnhflnwbauty Sfinun%nmflwnwuw ng .u.w-‘ Into the hale. Abor's chute -Lh HUMOR OF THE DAY ~ rk is scares. but Ol got & unaay that brought me Pat? You broke t had to be broke”—Melbonrne are zoing to wear their Srem- ed Farmer Corntosse, | know's i But ¥ | mesquitoes Star. Younz the new school Dey made me worh H an’ when T went home de dorg fm me ‘cauee he didn't know me—Antle Tela (in look at th the ecountry)—Oh, o chickens! sorns on their legs®- —cma,go X Prospective Tenant—I Uke the rooms, but the view from the front windows is those sight-secin’ autcs. on Teanscript “I wish youwd stop talking sbout “Why “It_yo chrysa mean hemums. r've got some ille Courier ‘T presume.” remarke? one Pennryiv: another, “that to educate so r in music you spent a great dcal brought it all be T to bu¥ oot ms cighbor at d eould noy il €he came home. change, HubHow about your new dress? ght Tou meant to wear it tonight Yes. but it wasn't ready. The putting the finishing ng Lim to term Hub—Oh, T thought the finishing Transcript 1 was touch. the ome Boston taking egercise (o No.” £2d Mr t by jroxy." How's that” -x n a lender (’ a saxophone Herald Did vou fallow my advice of eoumt ing untl you wept to sleepT” “Tes. 1 countéd to And then did You 0. It was time ing Show, London. KALEIDOSCOPE For turning the leaves of sheet M quickly when on the stahd. a device bas | bean paced on the market in Eagland s somewhat similar to several | th's country. though said te be excen- tionally simple. This leaf turmer, ée. scribed in Populkr Mechanics Magasine | is operated by pressure of .the fingers,of one hand, aided by. holding. the thumt agalnst 2 small ‘Jug by the side of the rcaite. “Tm taking cabaret and wateh the orchiestra call on the irmingham Age: An authentic sritcup of the Arctic sem .(now extinet he ddle of the 15th century. by George | William Steller. who was shipwrecked on ering #land. 1741, with the Russian na r. Captain Vtus Bering. This “cow unlike the manatge or dugong hern waters, weighed' 5.009 pounds and was from 20 10 30 feet jong. Steller and his companions ate its fiesh.—Detroit News. In the Penmsylvania railroad station { two men labor through the hours to re- f jmove wads of chewing gum travelers [Bave tosscd on the floor: They are toler- ant, these toilers. “They'do not denounce an uncontrolled and ill-bred humanity which makes such tofl meCessary. Pa- tiently they scrape away, freeing the floor of gum =0 that it is in a suitable state for the apoiication of mop and eleansing fluld. “No.” they say. pausifig & moment in their diligent scraping. ‘“No, we alw’t got anything agals ‘e, they're ke that. Just exactly” like that. That's the way they are“—New York Sus.