Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 19, 1922, Page 10

FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESTATCHES NORWICH, CONN, TUESDAY. DEC. 19, 1922, CLOTDY TODAY WITH tequock Community in Stonington made | PLAYING CARDS SENT fighting given a t disvharged. Another voung TROBABLY SNOW AT NIGHT {a record for the number of rugs woven TR AN e $3 for breach of the | |the loom. They had the loom fifteen | = | working days and wove a little over 88 | charge of the sending of playing cards| aud intoxication were to disabled veterans in New Haven hos- | is:cember Anotner orwich, Tuesday, Dec. 19, 1922. lynrfla_flor Tugs making 45 rugs in all at {a tot t of $17. % | for makiag trouble. 1 THE WEATHER | | CHRISTMAS PAGEANT AT B | =) excks fofihe vetstans [itho ¢ “D"""“!«v:’wazr&v’x i x‘\;a}htr,‘..- Winds CENTRas ‘BAPTIST CHURCH| P 1058, Citizens has been gcnerous and}”cach .of. tife peace North of Sandy Hook, fresh northwest | The Christmas pageant, The Birth of|ered befors Christmas, ™ Siisia ned ne was sver morth and fresh notth and north- yrer and N. H. Fannivg was chosen stew- | Christ, which was given 5o offectivély| Thoss who have coutributed was continued until SO 'Sels Sough, poction overcast Tues: 5 ing | ard. {last wear at the Central Baptist church, | e B haton der bonds of $100 day, enow or Tain over south portion. reencville Hooks" at a meeting | AT L se (o have an execu- |is to be repeated by the same cast this George W. Carrol 2idel BN Sandy Hook to Hatteras, fresh (0 SU'ONE | yrongay evening in the Greemeville T® {40, committee of three E. Turmer, 18t |Year on Sunday evening, Dec. 2. Sgreipai e wortheast and thick weather with rain or | o " (0 U Giang January 18t |J. Henderson, 2nd.: and W. Burton, Srd. | The pageant arranged and written by|Wiliam 1L Oat. Mrs. Allan Er . | and appoiated a committeo to arrange for | That a committee of officers and eXcc {Dr. C. N. Arbuckle of Boston, portrays|Mrs, W.. Russell Baird, Mrs. Ea I e operty tive committec draw by-lawe al nex! |in'a most jmpressive manner the story |thewson, Mrs. Charies D. Noyes. the disposal of 110 cOMPADY's PrOverty. | oaring. £ of the birth of Christ. Through tab-|Charles C. Smith, Pawtucket, R. J.. Monday night's weeting was called ©ol-| The vote was taken to call it the}icqux and dialogue the following scenes|Tyler W. Olcoit. Mrs. F Temeipt of commmunication trom | Greeneville Hook and Ladder Co. Xo. 1. |ary given: Pligrims (raveling to Deth. |Mrs. Weston C. Pullen Howard L. Stafton and the fire| Arthur H. Mathews and John Breck-|lehem: the Pharisees; the shepherds in|Cary. M . Jones. to the eft Ba cam. | coidesiwere resented a5 membors their fields; appearance of anzels and|Worth. Mss. O. F. Merry. et g "The motion was made and seconded L0 song of the heavenly host: the manger| Williams. Mre. Geerge D, (o 1ers have voted to place motor 3P lagjourn to meet at Carpenters’ hall Oc- |sceme; the visit of wise men; presen-\bert. Mre. C. B. Les Mrs i the station with'a crew Of|yoper 2nd. tation of gifts; hymn of Adoration. AtiBatnes. Knights mbus, Mrs. T.) e T N Of the 42. charter members of theiniervals music will be rendered by the|A. Crowley. Mrs. T. Gardner, M Forcman Harry Redhead presiced at| pgooks, seven are now Lving and still ac- | churen choir. Aldelaide Butis, Mrs. Charles Potter the meeting which was held in the Hool tive members of the company. They are & = i 2 s, Parlors and which was well attended. | a< follows: Thers will he about fifty meople in Alter the vote 1o disbaud had been adopt: | **yohert 1t Henderson, Frank Clark, | {12 Fageant. The reheareals are under| 21 the following committee Was appointed | Charien S, Twist, William I, McKaight, | the direction of Mre. C. C. Gildersiecve. | {to arrange for the disposal of the wwia~|Jona F. Telford. George E. Bartlett and = - | pany’s property: Harrison Wilsor, mer Johnson, Joba Barwell, John Hayden, allace. TEMPORARY ADMINISTEATOES Wednesday cloudy, continued ooid. John Evans. company has had fourtoen fore- i = % =i The list of past foremen in the _ NAwED FoR ESTATE| For Southern New England, cloudy | The compa Which they served is as follows: | Miss Jeauie Driscoll of New london [Tuesday, probadbly snow by night on the the Waure William Burton, one year; James His- |and Attorney Nathan Belcher of. New wouth coast: Wednesday unzettled, not much change in temperature 10p, one year: Joseph H. Henderson, five | [ondon were Monday morning appo; Obsorvations In Norwich ere DE < : POETRY VEN HER WAS LoAYN | case of Joseph Woits THRILLS ina aga‘nst i man pad > his home with Do procured nnocent December 2 1 defendant s . who clam her money ‘n various $630. Ths defenda NORWICH BOYS received a 350 PLEDGED TO FRATERNTIES | hrother-in-luw, land_A. Bennett tt and she have recentls pledged to|ner $35 to-b i{raternities at Middlebury college. Mr. | Russia, wh :| Bennet! bas been pledged to join the | ing rece Delta’ Kappa Epsilon fraternity while . {Mr. Whitsey bas affiliated with tne Chi = Misses | Psj. Mr. Benmett was a member of the s Su-lyarsity football squad and Mr. Wiitne: the quarterback for frestman cleven | members of the class of “26 | {at Middichury. and both arc graduates of the Norwich Free Academy. Bennet: the class of 18, and W in the | class of 2 Truck Cempany No. 2. popwariy kmowa e faxi reanuer | Roh [TWO sums amo ad Conditions . Pressure was relatively low and falling rapidly Monday night over the far north- west and was high over practically all ather regions, although falling slowly over | ihe ‘South Atlantlc states, There have ‘een local snows In northern Now kng- 1and, the lake region and the northern Rocky Mountaina and plateau Tegion |paratus i within the last 24 hours. Mostly fair weatner is probable Wed- memiay in the Atlannic states. In the At- fanti¢ states morth ot Fiorida the temper- atero will not change materially during the Dext two daye. Toreonst Northern New England, fair Tuesdsy: Ma- and Courtiand G Mrs. | been h Protect Your Horse Giant Grip Neverslip, SHOES AND CALKS T. H. ELDREDGE CONTINUED BY COURT 85 WATER STREET Judge Christopher L. Avtry of th = *1. Boih are SCHOOL INJUNCTION 18 {in -y on the mation of the city of New Lou-| don (o dissolve the injunction i by E. C. Ford of New London H of the Clerk Construction Co. denied | the motion and continued the injunctinr, Tolding up the construetion of the nesy ebtained | voted to hold a banquet | n behait | an House on Washington ed temporary administrators of the es-| The Bulietin's abservations show Jollowing cbaovges in (emmerature Ibarometric changes Monday : The lowene 24 Coraparisons Trodictions for Mond: solder. Monday's weather: As predicted SUN, MOON AND TIDES. it High || Mopn i Bets Highest 33 ; o 10. Six hours after\high water it is 1 water, which is followed by flood tide. Mre. Elsie Larkin Hansen, 20, wite of william C. Hansen, died Saturday in Narwich. She was the daughter of Mr. nd Mrs, Ephraim Larkin of Hunte Avenme, and was well known in the vi lage where she had maay friends. She was an attendant at the Taftville Con-| gregational church. She is survived by her husband, au ‘nfant child and several slsters and brothers. Sund., mighlis freezs caused a great deal of trouble to all kinds of traftic Monday morning. Many of the country romds were impassable because of their ey surface. ' Streets in the village were in bad shape, but the state roads we cleared. 'Men employed In the outsid: gang of the Ponemah company were out early Monday morning putting sand on the icy sidowalks, making it less dan- | gerous for pedestrians to get about. Miss Adeline Bellerose of Terrace ave- nue has been confined to her home by ill- | ness. Mrs. Harold E. Linderson of Grosven- ordale has been a recent guest of her par~ ents, Mr. and Mrs. E, W. Yerrington of South Second avenue. Taftville Division, day afternoon bail. Troop 4, Boy Scouts met Monday ev- ening in their rooms in Sacred Heart school building under the leadership of Scoutmuster Rev. Henrl F. Chagnon. Peter Cadorette of Hunter's avenue has' returned from a short stay in New Bedford, Mass, and has accepted a pe sition with the Ponemah compan: A Men's class was organized at - the Taftville -Congregational Sunday school. Rev. Edwin G. Crowdis, pastor of ‘the church will be the teacher. George Clark who has been residing at the Ponemah House has left town. The committee in charge of the deco- rations at the Taftville Congregational church will meet Tuesday evening at the | church to make arrangements for Fri- day: evening. There will also be a final | rehearsal, for those who are to take part in the entertainment, and a rehearsal of the cholr which is to sing at the enter- gainment, Wednesday evening. The Community Sewing class met.Mon- Aay evening In the Red Cross rooms in the Ponemah building. This is the last meeting of the clase until after January 1st, ‘becanse of the holidays, i Thomas Henderson' of Boston, Mass,, a Duslness caller in the village_ Monday. The Christmas rush is on at the local post _office, many bags of packages done up with holiday ribbons and scals being iaceived. Most of the packages bear the words, Do not open until Christmas. Eiliott Grover of Worcester, Mass., i spending the holiday vacation at his home o8 North Third avenue. “Adam Schmidt of Lisbon has resigned his position with the Ponemah company. Mre, Kugeve N. Monty has been ill at her_home at Riverside Grove The hait yearsly examinations are in progress at the Wequomnoc school. - Mrs. Armand Chennett of Norwich av- enuo who has been at the Backus hos- “pital where she underwent an operation for appendicitis 48 at the home of her pareats, Mr. and Mrs Frank Scott of Fravidence street, . The weekly meeting of ths Sunshine Sewing club will bo omitted this week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grimstaw of North Third avenue have as their ueste, Mr. Grimshaw’s parents, Mr. and rs, John Grimshaw of Springfield, Ma: NORWICH TOWN Rev. James B. Aldrich, pastor of the First. Sethodist Episcopal church, chose | for hls sermon topic on Sunday morning {The Forerunner. At the Youfis People's Ghristian Eadeaver meeting at §.30, the | Jeador was Edwin Hill, general Secretary | of the Y. M. C. A, who addressed the woclety and friends in a most helpful and #nspiriog_manner, The Geins of Fidelity waa the Yopio assigmed for this meeting, but Secretary HIil changed tbe toplc pomewhat and spuke along the lnes of siuceess, 5 10 its high cost, etc. He sald: “There is plenty of Toom at the top, be- sumé very few are willing to wobrk to freach the top. Most young peoplo would #eo willing to rewch It in one loug stcp; fout. it -would be tmpossible to do it m 1kat way. The ' speaker referred to such men as {Tdncoln and his wonderful achievements ; ‘aiso. famous. inventors, With epecial men- jtion . of - Bdlson, who_spent over forty 0. H, met Sun-| in their rooms in Parish nday “OUT TRIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY (¢ Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c aud mmait & 'to Poley & Co, 2335 SheMeld ‘Awe., Cljeago, 1ll., writing your nane and ‘address clescly, ‘You will recetve in re- containing Foley’s ‘and back atism, and_bisdéer allmento, _Tablets, & whole- cathartic ja movement was started for the forma-|y 3. B2 gan, | read as follow {ing it by the cruel cross. {pit at this church at the € {ter in what {life was moving. {but lovomotive and has {at the Sunday morning worship. Yin charge of Rev. Mr. [ tional church w one year; . one_vear: Joseph arles S. Twist, two vears; John inley, one year: James Dunn, one year: William . Murray, fourteen years y and in June o 't | Frank Burke, two years; Harry Redhead, with the “he present foreman. ‘The present officers of th: company are, Harry Redness, foreman: Joha Evaus, first assistanc foreman : Harrisox Wilson, second assistant_ foreman : John, secretary, treasurer and Buchanan, since the fall ef ed 34 years of gervice as a volun- In the spring of 1888 tion of the £ ¢l the mat agreement > undersigncd, resdents of th Norwich, hereby assuciate our- s togother for the purpose of form: Ladder company in tire - district of the city of Nor- . 10 be under the conirol of the fire sartment of the ciy of Norwieh, and subjeet to all the rules and rogulations i ordinances of the said city. cxcepting pert to compensation understood and agreed that the | company when formed and ac- the city of Norwich shall per- I dutics required of them by the depar d at no further experise aid han the neccssary, repairs and the providing of roomgs for meetings, storage of cquipments, fuel and lghts. Nrowich, June 15th, 1888. William Eurton, Chas. L. Meech, Fanning, Amos A. Baldwin, Ialls, Harry B. Durfey. ray, Andrew Drysdale, Josiah A. Brown, Henderson, John, N. Cochrane, L E. Greene, R. 2. Christic, Charles C. Perry, Thomas Mathews, Willlam Dug- Frank H. Clark, James Hislop, arles S, Twist, M. A. Potter, ~ Calvin Miner, William J. McKnight, Eugene Gib- Kramer, D. N. Carpenter, Jobn Allen Chapman, B. A. Alexan- . Preston, C. F. Sears, Goo. Tay- lor, Geo. H. Pike, . L. Turner, Jas. Dug- gan, Benj. F. Jacques. The formal organization of the Hooks took place on the eveninz of Septembe 1885 at a speial meeting of the mew | Next Chief Stanton bhad the modern company. The n#ittes of that meeting | apparatus, the new Engine 3, the Hook s and Ladder, and the deputy chief, with Greencville, Conn., [Sept. 26, 1888, | @ full crew of firemen on cach piec A special meeting was called on the | TUn out alongside of the OId Torrent. 26th, L. N. Carpenter was chosen The representative said thati ™e plc- jtman «nd N. H. Fanning secretary. |ture would be thrown on the screen ail W. Burtor was chosen foreman, John | OVer the country in about a week and Corcoran was chosen 1st assistant ; James | Norwich would esme in for ils adver Hislop, a ; Josiah Brown was | tisement, the picture clearly showing lected sccretary. M. IL Potter as treas- | the great advance Norwich has made fighting since the days of the mer “OLD TOERENT" TO BE SHOWN IN MOVIE: Mondey afternoon a representative of a well known moving picture concern cams to Norwich with his camera and went directly to Chlef Howard L. Stan- ton and asked if it were not true that Norwich possessed one of the oldest fire fighting pumpers in the country. Chief Stanton replied that the Old Torrent was still in working order and could be used. The movie man then said that his company was after a picture shor- g the evolution of fire fighting appar- atus and asked it he could take a pic- ture of the Old Torrent. Chief Stanton had the men bring out the old pumper, and Sl it with water. An old time white horse was then hitched @ it with ‘“Captain” Charles . Whaley driving. and the picture was started, With an old time trumpet “Captain” Whaley directed his men in pumping. The OId Torrent pour- cd out a fine stream of water—one would never believe it was made by John Bliss of Norwich away back in 1769. As the stream came throtigh the pipe the men rushed with their buckets and kept the tank filled. ins H. Benjamin ch: in fire 01d Torrent, hours in trying to perfect the sound of the lette i X on ‘the talking machin ras also made of Christ entering | d by the lowly manger and leav- | FAMILY WELFARE DEPARTMENT ASBISTING SANTA CLAUS The family welfare department of the | United Workera had a few very gener- In clo lour responses to its Christmas appeal ng Secretary Hill impre: on the munds of the young people to climb the Jadder uccess always aiming to reach the top and mot to fall back atimon: discouragement and_failure. jfamity Rev. William H. Bath occupied the pul- | itance, California, but it needs more tays,. candy and fruit. As the v welfarc worker goes in the dif- e ul- | ferent homes where help of varlous vening service kinds is needed she asks the children the courss of his address, ! what Santa Claus is_going to bring ted that it did aot ma them. irunment we were born, Eetore they but it did matter in what direction one’s ;iired moiher wally says, “I don't thi Life not stationary anta Clas can come this vear be- to move in one :cause their father was out of work so direction or the other. If a man wishes |long and now that he has a job they 1o carry the slums-within him, then it will jneed “so many thipgs.’ The little faces be the ums and the downward path he ilook downecast but there is a lightning vill seek ; if he secks to carry (iod within jchange when the welfare worker says him and go on the upward walk of lXie,.lhaL she knows Santz Claus very well he will live a Godiy life. and will tell him these children want At the First Consregational church, the | something for Christmas. pastor, Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey preached | One little girl said she wanted a sled n Jesus Compassion on the Multitude, |2nd a doll; suggested that her two year A short j0ld brother get a vagon to pull,” and missionary programme was given at the |Said the new baby didn't need = any- opening of the Sunday school session, | thing. She was then told she might get which was well attended considering the |2 doll, but not a sled and that the baby bl Rbor, fwonid have a rubber doll. She thought The Gains of Fidelity Rey. 2:1-10, was | this a very the theme at the Young People's Chri ] tian Endcavor service at 6.30, which was Bailey. service of the Congrega- 1 have for its Ihemef Children of God. I Jno., 3:1, iKl'fl LOOM HAS BEEN . The ‘I‘H:’A:\Hnu l.(lrrc ll‘s n; H’Ich u"};y TSED IN FIVE COMMUNITIES day school connected with this church ! gpe rug loom loaned through the New Tl be el o he chapel, Triday ovel- {1ondon County Farm and Home Bu- ;i Cunclach; X {rcau has been in fiva communitles in the Owing to the . Ever\Rgady C: {last three months, Lyme, Gales Ferry, the King's {)a‘xgl\\u’u, “'3{0‘3“3&1 L0l North Stonington, Stonington and Wa- postpone the Christmas exercices at. the | terford. Alms House, on Sunday afternoon, s bad | The loom is loamed for two to three been_ planned. | weeks ‘to each communit y e Y. The groups Winter examinations commenced on kv Monday in the schools in this district and will continue through today (Tuesday) and Wednesday. Mrs. Everett M. Rogers and_daughter; Miss Beulah Marie Rogers of Wauwecus street, were guests over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George Cook of New London. n Baih at 7.30. Rev. Mr. have time to tnswer, the The department’s appeal says that if anyone may be sent to the department at 9 E\Vashinglon street. The mid-weel This makes a good method of using up rags which accumulate from time | to time. Some of the best looking rugs made were cut of old ingrain carpets, -over- alls and grain sacks dyed desirable col- ors. It casts about 20 cents to make a rug a yard square. Thus the usual z length Tug costs only 40 cents and takes, Heving passed two weeks with friends | from two to three hours to weave. in Norwich own, Gaylord Plerce return-| Two of the communities using the ed Saturday to Hartford, where for the | Farm Bureau loom have since purchased next few moaths he will be employed. |looms for community use.- The Weque- 197th DIVIDEND . Norwich, Cofin., December 16, 1922. The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the curtent six months, a semi-annual dividend at the rate of Four Per tent. per annum, payable to de- positors entitled thefeto on and after January 15th, 1923." And also a SPECIAL THRIFT, ENCOURAGEMENT DIVIDEND of Twenty-five Cents on each-account evid- enced by books taken out by school children through our Automatic Teller System..and outstanding January 1st, 1923. This Special Thrift dividend is paid without cost to the ; Society. The Norwich Saving‘?. Soclety : (A Purely Mutual Savings Bank—Incorporated 1824) g00d_arrangement. o wishes to help them domations | are taught to warp the loom and weave. tate of the late James L Hill. who con- ducted a real estate and insurance bus- iness at 108 State’ street, New London. Mr. Hill_died intestate, . so “far ‘"as; nown. A seareh for a will. has' been unavailing. Miss Driscoll has been the housekeeper for Mr. Hill and also for the late Mrs. Hill for the past 25 years and she bromght the petition to the pro-!mess in order that work on bate court for administration of the es- ! house can proceed as it was tate, = at the hearing how zreatly Tihe temporary —administrators - wilt | additional school facilities jearry on the business affairs of the.es-! London children are tate unti! the court makes other orders e {in conmection with the estate, In the City Comet. | P —_—- | Thére was a lengthy sesslon of ity court Monday A. F. Libby presiding. A Lawrence, Mass with intoxication it agreed to schoolin New London. Following his_decision he called i ector of Law F. L. McGuire and A torrey and former Director of Thilip Z. Hankey, counsel for Mr. into his chambers for: fusther di of the situation, Judse A ious to do what lie can to n need the | Hunters Filing Beturns { To date 15 or 20 hunters have made returns to the town clerk giving a list of the game they shot during the hunt- | ing season. This list Is required by-| law, Squirrels and ruffled grouse form the major part of the game shot. man arraneed pay all momev he was continued untfl that date. Law Ford. iscussion | the moining with Jwige charged| td pay his| =57 2| Liberty Cash Market hs wife untll March 17th and his case Thred | roung mne from Moosup charged with Watch for the opening of the new, sani- tary, up-to-date market at 23 West M.am Street, in the Chelsea Boat ?lub Bl.Il.ld- ing. Nothing but the best of meats in- cluding cornfed steer beef, hl_gh grade lambs, eastern pork, and native poul- try—Absolutely no native beef cut in this store. i | | happier. the one receiving. Bring Christmas Cheer to the e : Living Room A new suite; whether of leather, tapestry, velour, or mohair, will cheer this favorite room up. All the year Jou will reap the pleasure of your choice. We have a fine stock to suit all purses—from $37.50 up. { i " For Dad or Him ! e An Easy Chair, to lay off in after'a day of toil. Prac- tical, useful gift. ‘ ' : _ ; ' | Smoking i « A complets stock T of Smokers’ Stands and Trays — ail styles and sizes—at a price « to please— $1.75up KIDDIE KARS ........ $1.75 UP AUTOMOBILES ' DOLLBEDS - Floor Lamps for Gifts Beautiful -Sill Shades of rose, blue or gold. A new ¢hipment nutrewnd—hte-t styles to fit any purse. Some have silk shades. Brighten you home with new Furniture—not for just one day, but tor the whole year — 365 day: ! makes a useful gift—a durable one, too—economical, if last week. one coming from a long dis-{ This is the season of glad tidings and good cheer. Foster i all you can and make vour own home brighter and Furniture bought at SHEA & BURKE'S—for both the giver and Brighten Up the Dining Room For Christmas This room will be the center of the day’s activities. A ‘new. set of walnut or mahogany will make the dinner taste even better. A new table or set of leather seat chairs will help too. - We have a fine selection to choose FOR MOTHER A new stock of Kitchen Cabi s ived This ufeful gift will save her miles of steps and evercallto mind the FOR THE KIDDIES SHOO-FLIES ......... $1.50 UP HAND CARS ......... $5.75 UP WAGONS ............ $3.50 UP VELOCIPEDES ....... $3.00 UP The Finest Line or DOLL CARRIAGES In the City. HIGH CHAIRS Furniture Gifts That Please LIVING ROOM SET — PICTURES * REED FURNITURE - POLYCHROME MIRROR 'RECLINING CHAIR - WRITING DESK — BOOKCASE SPINET DESK — WINDSOR CHAIR SEWING MACHINE | WASHING MACHINE | | was looking WHEN Whe The dim And EVENING LIKE AN ANGTI revithen in the dusk o7 friend to friend hrane of s mecty rney 8 rnd The ward The A T n Delneatr HUMOR OF THE DAY VLittie Piste's mamma.” she foot feelg just like a Chicago $dws Widow (1o daughter)—When you are my age it will be time enough to éream of a husband. Thougntless Daughter—Yes, for the second time.—London Amswers. “I think I'll give my husband a book for Christmas.” “A bool “A check Journal. “Mamma.” foot had falien asleen. exclaimed, “my ve pincushion ™ mamma, book."—Louisville Courler- sald little Dorothy whe t the pictures in a Sunday school book, how @0 the Anghls get their night gowns over their wings?—fix- change. He—Why e me your reply now? 11¢ is not fair to keep me in suspense” She—But think of the time you have Pt me in suspense.—Longon Answers [ want to ge’. my hair Tnis is a drug store “l wasn't asking you to cut it. doc. ) was just in® you 1o direct me to & ‘h].”“r shop."—Lor ille Courier-Journ- aL cut” Bobby was telling at the breakfast ta- ble how he had fallen oul of bed. “That was because you slept touv Bear where you go in” said his sister. “Twasn't nefther ™ be retorted with zoorn. “It was because I siept too mear where I fell out."—Detroit Free Prese. ndolyn—What caused Mercla to &« vorce her husband® Genevieve—A blue serge blond-baired stenographer. Legion Weekiy. KALEIDOSCOPE Girls are better at spelling tham boys according to education experts. Mrs. Mary Hughes is the new den- uty insuranct commissioner of Alaba- ma Living in Grand Rapids is & woman who became a zrandmother at the age of thirty-three ycars. In some parts of Greeos mo girl ean ever hope to find & husband until ehe has a2 home of her own. “Transformations” of pure white bair much in demand among, soclety women at present, costs up to $200. coat and American That ghe chewed tobacco is one »f the reasons alleged by & Detrolt man for wishing to divorse his wife, Thomas Jefferson, author of the De- claration of Independence, . discoversd the remains of .a giant soth In Virgin‘a An experimental plant for the extrs.- tion of oil from shale in Sweden ha: done =g well that expansion is planned Diamonds represent 343 per ecent. the $50.626.000 worth of rough gem which the world produces in morma’ years. Duradie, noiselest, noninflammad = factory fiooring is being made from tas nery and rhoe factory waste by a sh'e compans Nurses in Moscow hospitals are pa:d ont and one-half millon rubles 2 month. which amounts In Americin mou- ey to little more tham ome dollar, Probably the longest-lived fashion » women's headgear fs the bommet worn by the Salvation Army lassies whih has not really ctanged since 1837, Port -Jackson, one of the finest Batur- a1 harbors in the world , and on which stands the city of Sydney, extsnds in- land for more than thirteen miles.