davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-07

N0ie.-lt Is estimated that at least
N>f 9f the loss OccaSiOncd by cleo
ilir-cT. sparks from fires and spOn-
if1er.ys combustion was prcNenl1hlc.
eri tat 81 The other causes had
-qmr dcg--r of preventabiiityl
Unknown ..dses fprObahly largely
} rr -eril1'el :: 27339f.
--oss S..ss.s1t
H. -ees losscs from fire should.
4ieI.. D. incrc-z-5 by about 21
y cover ioSS--. not reported
as sil1 a 6d1rG rs sire inder-
per Shu = rLl be- seea that
10 thc iru.r g. sears sFi5 90
IRIS state S -. - fsr i,,' hS IN
1919. incinsN@ ir nt of pisvinE
dulrence Of us 60 zES a.. ose1 IN
viii fire. y 3he hu~- f4 hul't
of s2.12i.3H rou'5 hayta f-.,-.-i..,f
stead on wasted 1t wou & sr.,- ny
5A houses 40 s1fn0 ani0T k = ~
10 furnish homes f1r 272i
=, would build PIP niies OF goANl
c1dam roads az 5000 PEE mile. S
A study OF such figures she rep'~
saws ind,raics ihc need OF public cdr "
cation In regard 10 fire prevention. 70 =
must be realized ulat property DC =
siroped by FIRE represents an utter
and irrctrievahlc loss to society as n
whole. while The ineXcusabie toll In
human lie and suffering can hardly
DE computed.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
LAYEIELDs MARmEh 81 NEAR

tol. ana Mrs. John I. :ayiieId Will
quietly celebrate their 53fei wt wtldng
anniversary Thursday afiera00n. al
their home. 306 Concord avenee
Cll. Layiield retired ~ yeas ago
from active service as passenger CON
ductOr on the Delaware Division u
the Pennsylvania Railroad. They wefe
married at Delmar by tho Rev. Joseph
Cooke, Methodist minister. on Feb
ruary A.. 1858. he was 81 year. Of age
last December. Mrs. Layneld was p
years OF age saturday. and the event
was celebrated by a trip 90 Newark 10
spend the day With their son. Walter
A. Layheld. vice-president 0f fhe
Atlas Powder Company. who resides
there. One other son Is ElWO0d A
Layheld. Of Mount Vernon. D.. a civil
engineer There are three grand
children. Mrs Herbert r. smith. Miss
Grace Layfcld. Elw0nd p. Layneid
and two rreai-grandchildren. Mary
Louise smith and Robert Layncld
smith.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
PASTOR SAYS SIN
Is REAL QUESTION

Taking Tor his theme What Is
Sin the Rev. Charles l.. Candae. IN
Westminster Church. last evening.
said. "The greatest need n ne nation
today Is that every one realize the
fact that there is sin"
Tn beginning his sermon. Dr. Can
dee said ne had chosen "A subject that
was not very popular. people do not
IKE % hear about Sin." he asserted.
They Ike tG 60 20 church and be-
told hat they are 50 very. very good
and t1 De naiiod on ne back and
praised FOR their goodness. instead %
being warned that there IS sin. Thcv
ran not deny however. that there is
sin"
People, Dr. Candee asserted. are con-
fusinC rosnrciahiiliy and righteous
ness. adding that he feii NAT fhe re-
spcciabiiity NJ some people micht not
lamourt to SO much before the power
W a Just God.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
HACKETT-BAKER.

Miss Bertha Hackett and Lawrence
Baker. both OF this city. were mar
ried on Saturday afternoon st the par
sOnage OF Scott VI. + Church hy the
Rev. r. w Sard The bride was at
tended by Miss Grace Baker. ar maid
of honor. The bride wore white
beaded geOrgette crepe dress and
carried c0rsage bouquet Of sweet
peas The bridesmaid wore gc0r-
reltc crepe dress and carried a hou-
Iuct of white roses
Afier The ceremony wedding re-
cepiion was held al the home 0f lhe
BRIDES mother. Mrs. l.. Hackett. $40
Lombard street. The house was pref
lily decorated with cut flowers.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Aake5 Kiss Grace
Baker. Mrs. Lillian Hl "a, Mr.. and
Ms Harold Hackett. .af ami Mrs.
boSer and family. Mrs. Walls. Mr
ami Ms kirkly. Oscar Booze. Miss
Alice Hiseuan. Miss Helen Blltrush.
Mrs Carrir Vincent. T. kirkly. Leon
EirklY Nr 2n.l AIRS William Kirklv
ami William N-a abe
After an f1iendfs irin 10 New Or
~-s Mr. ari Mrs. heEer viii reside
ia 81 e rffv
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
SEEK MODERN
COLORED SCHOOL
lcontinned from mage one,

vital needs OF the city school sys-
tenn.
Walter Campbell, OF the City Board
Of Education. was N the opinion that
"ihiriecQ men from thirteen points OF
the city could see better the needs
of The sch0l system than seven men.
coming possibly from one or two
wartls Of The city"
The meeting was closed with the
appointment % q committee of nine.
who were instructed On attend an
other meeting which Will be neld
next sunday afternoon. and report
the inclination 0f the cOlored people
of this otv toward the erection Of a
new building in plarc OF The Howard
school, a modern building which VIII
supply ule everyday needs OF the
educational situation
The meeting was presided over by
Edgar Slariinr Members OF the com
mitiee of nine are. Ernest l.. Jones,
Elizabeth Harvey. Thomas Blake. An
gellne Henry. C.. Milhurn smith.
Elizabeth ID. Banton, Edgar Starting.
Blanche " ShIbbs and the Rev.
Henry Y. Arneti
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
CHILDREN TO FNyFRTAIN.

MlWrIr7 m tIr Iunir~ Glcf Club.
To- rrr1r'rlfIn1 ~ BIS ond girls
Twins at richardson PARK Elmhurst
and other suburbs 1l1nr tlr Newport
r.ta n rFr rllV 1t tsr homo
- lf-s p1-irs sf rarr street 7nN the
Nearc~f pike m neat Fr'dsv en-
r-
- rrI-r-~ % fhf club are -rinrs
rta-tIlz.. president. Afr- + A. Low
.trr fraa-Irfr. MIIlrei I.a1-. -0rre.
Ilrr anl 1l1r'0n Miller ass -fan'
ser-rta--
Tt. rrlrrrd- nrII b. fCr trc VIC
nr1s Gives Cub ~ Hirhar'ason PARK
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
SAYS WORLD CHANGE
Is DUE in 1925

Royal r. Spatz. of Philadelphia. ad-
dressed a large gath ring in the Jr-
To. l.. \. NJ. Hall. QO7 Tatnall street
Yesterday on the transition of the
world Whhh he held is due In 1923.
The meeting was held under the aus
niccs Of the international Bible Stu
dents Association In proof Of his
assertion that ABRAHAM viii rise from
the dcad In 1925 90 rule the world and
/ that those on earth then would have
/ % De 1000 years old, Mr. Spath spoke
OF God having taken Nhraham on the
mountain top. and said. Look to the
tnorih. south. east and west, an the
4 itad ihou seest for an everlasting
possession"
Ahraiism asked when he would get
lam lhis. ena he was told. according
| Oh NJ spats ''Takc me an heifer
/ three years olf snd n she goat three
! years 0'i and s r)W three years old.
I nd a turtle dove ail q Young pigeon
I aus nner ihcn as sgrriNre.' Under
-. is.si5h law. turiie dove or a
- pi r.sn must he one year old o.
- - -rincc This pro.aiar was
on our'>ehss Ia the year 2035 ? g.
y az A Sisr vii he fulnlcf -
The prSSk ,e sessSsr. ,o IN, aao = 7,
o2S arcordirEA
worked out o',.
able. The accrec>Sk -. r.t
mails and birds offerfTSk = .i.... ~
M Abraham Is n years~ -
ear is 3GO days MultsS
lumber Of DAYS in the year hS
n the sacrifice giver 3eo
lime FOR fulnlment ~
The key 90 The problem. Mr.. Snat~X
,aid. Is In Ezekiel. &C. 81 VIII give
sou a year for a day" or 0s0 years
rom the time the promise was made
no to the time abraham Niil come .
nio possession Of The ldnd
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
LINInpnnI CnTTnN.

LlNEhpnui.. FrD 3 United Press. J
Spots 0pelei wih fai- demand TO-
day. Pres were irregular. Sales
amounted 10 lHn bales Receipts TO-
tailed l0O bshs including zoo Ameri-
can.
American middit1gs fair. 1908. good
midd.ings 9.7S; fnI middiings. 9Ss.
midiimgs. SAB: low mIdiInrs. 7.2s.
good ordinary. 5.i8: Ordinary. i7S.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
HEN POET HUBBY
SMOKED IN BATH
Saw Only Book or News
paper While Eating His
Meals
WIFE PRESSES
COUNTER SUIT

CHICAGO. Fen. 7-Some OF the &C.
Z t2rnirlciiies OF genius were revealed
] today by Nlrs. Charlotte May Gnchrist.
7. ihe ,fFuous artists model" who is
Z defcndani IN a divorce suit brought
r hY her hnSb7e1. poet. essayist and
.hcls 20 a large fvt'ume that is in trust
i, -.d NOT available d present
- ne also Is suing f4r divorce and
hfr suit chiefly nVDu the aiiec-
N h'r husband bestowed upon a
f9sslc' Attorneys 1ilcl hy
Al dog catcher. Nrat nul
who b. a scotch sallic
a iIv' was packed. N'eI
10 -ee nNk&lsfa " n nVe rankr
ami women. ~escs Z. 81 ',''S bons me-, II
nl..l iilc 4isies 49,, ,...il',,,-
available inch OF ~ -. ,S,,-
hearing the iasiimrSk 81 I'm
glimpse OF alleged uT = BON
graphs Of Mrs. Gilehrist 49, III
that Carl Rneggc. The artist
she posed was 60 ycars old.
she s.,,,.ll.i hsd l;ose. posea Tor him more u
outside of posing ! was not inicr~x
csici In Mr. Rucgeo.' she said
Mrs. Gilchrists fare became Idiie
vivid as she pictured her life with hfr
literary husband"
llc used 90 DE around in bed an
day while ] did the hOusewOrk." she
testified n never say his face while
hc was eating All ] ever saw Was his
newspaper or a book.
"Ofien ne would ON the bath tub
with warm water. then lock himself
In the bath room. light perfumed
cigarettes and De iu me tub an day.
reading poetry -hc said.
"rhe Onl Affection he ever dis
played. she declared. was for Bus
sie. his scotch collie"
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
rInCAGn GnAINS

CHICAGO, Feb. 7 United Press.)-
"a anIng era'n.
Mneat. March i5sa57a; May ils,a
Az.
Corn. May 6s%@%; July 6slsG ss,
up hmk
oats, Mag 8H July 1875.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
fsle 600 rIIH ntNry.


ESQ Nrifsre tgue v.El p~r-
s,~\gls. ~ NiThf -rhoo' p. one
s.,i ~ ar night .r Pv s5tfn
S...src rii-N> 81 b. furnish ~
~, -,c,cf,s- Mss H
Patterson wifi sing.
The club is composed
present employees Of the ~S
and Philadelphia Traction 49,
ami was organized on October
with the following Oflcers pres7sN
PAU Brooks: vice-president. n. ~
Weyl; secretary, George n French u
treasurer. A. n. King; left wing, j. J.
Mahoney; right wing, Harold DeNiOss;
guerd OF nest. j. r. Babby: guard Of
eggs, j. p. Kennedy. Meetings are
held the first and thind Friday " each
month az the lrish-Amcrican Hall
s fouF club baseball league IS being
formed Tor the coming season. as well
as a team to represent the ". 4 u. Il.
Company in the Industrial League.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. Z United Press. }
Cotton openeu generally ilrIn today.
March sold at i3.Hi. up 10. Nav Al 81
up 6; July fi65. up a. Ocf0ber
i4.95, up IS; December 900. up li.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
CANTOR ENTERTAINS

The Rev. A. Soiotst. cantor a. the
CourroEat0n Rodoiph ShOlem, At
lantic City. gave concert last night
in the Adas k0desth Synagogue.
Sixth and Freneh streets. Sonss We're
sung 10 Hebrew and NidGish. In the
Niddieh songs, Rev. SOhtiss was ac-
companiod by Professor l. ROseman.
Of his city
The following program WIS render
ed. "Haban Naker Lee" Hebrew ,
"Noch der Haydulah." lllddiSh
"Tikanto Shah0s." fH7brewl "D'e
Ncyi0h. .Niddishl. "Mcl0ch kOe
Hue lonI Hebrew, "SlchOs. p
Hebrew "A Maisale." .Nidd'shl
kinder Erzlehen." fYiddishl, and a
number of Jewish folk songs.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
NAIENTINE sncIAI

the 81. paul's NJ 3. Church Christ
ian Endeayor u The social hall OF
the church tomorrow evening. Many
novel games VIII be PLAYED and an
attractive entertainment Us being ar
ranged. Refreshments VII be serycd
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
MlsEs nm ~ sPElkER.

-lItiII -E- Feb I--l1mos \ Ton
Eyck. rowing coach % syracuse Uni
Versity. Is making a reputation a. az
afier-dinnrr speaker his winter. Hes
eot a heavy route -ard.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
spARTMFNT ron RENT.

1920 Delaware avenue; very deeir-
able: beautiful surroundings and
every convenience. immediate pos-
session. Phone glO-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
VOLSTEAD Sees
NOLAW change
continued nom pare onel


mr~ proposed hy the officials in
rflra 10 enforcing DE- law. 10 wss
rHt "rr.c--d inai The passage of ma
.rrr. hlh'ti0n would Immediately
naf 10 tie country. and
-----ut orriui5eiiun along
! r- f,uf Most 0f ue
r Ur- -Fforremanf 20 Che
~ OBJ this anl
i.~ has felt %
.l..N lhe ~ p. -. az I. sos- sos-
sihie." ~
Mr. Nolstea~
recent order Of
tor prohibiting wit~
except in a much morN~
revealed that eil the cnfM
sibililics Of uio enfOrceme~
not been used. ~
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
CRAZED BY
TOOTHACHE

Nothing can equal Ak-No-Mor
Capsules in stopping the excruciat-
ing pain resulting from decayed or
liberated teeth. They act like magic
in neuritis and all nerve pains, such
as neuralgia Of the head, face or
back. Ak-No-Mor Capsules will stop
nerve or rheumatic pains in any
part Of the body. They contain no
opium, morphine or hahit-forming
drugs and have no bad after-effects.
Ask your druggist for Ak-No- Nor
Capsules and accept no substitute.
Price SOC and 60c per box. At all
druggists.
A. C. Luebert. P. D Christizra, Pa.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
BRAIN TESTS

- SAM N-I-IENt r \ Voru'8r
" They have two knds
A rEIrr are valued faleiy
E-rt.r< riaIINe- vhf
.r- white rrrrN
rs tre kInrfsh. and o.
.II.r black carp nr
I.s tIr11zt could
rf rna II tHn 10
r.lsr Bot their
.r..Fs are 81 a1|.e
r. .0r0 .rrr % rf--
.I r ~ INa .f'Ir
U.. erIl' Hre rf IHe
81 r"Irr In fr
r.~rr .rf fErr .r.
. fl~ HI 3H one
"a. U.I .Hrar
A r " - Do II
e.rr Iwa
m r0rIFs| = q
~ ~ rErf Er.r j.
rrrer 20 0rr
otr--ir rTr
H
" ~ errr
e ~l-r
~ r r ~ - kr=
81 trNr ri ~ ~.
aU.l r.r. 80 E0u
- r 49, a. lr.s1
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
ApAnrNENr FnR nENr.

Very desirable. sleam hCet and cleo
E's light Location. northwest cor
nd Front and Walnut Sis. second
I0lf Phone is50-Ady.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07

There are mani ways 10 turn an
rIi0 snt0 raS1 secure . new car or
one Of different make under forum.
ate conditions BY taking advantage
OF he Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
ron NM GARACFS.

h-,Nsorahle. desirable lorsiion. en-
frarol 1913 Rodney street and i520
uf'swl>e avenue. Phone fs5o-Ady.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
WOULD CUT
UP germany
IF WAR BILL
IS ignored
lconLInued from nrst pagel

lcontinued from first page)
army is sent into Germany to take
possession Of land and property to re-
pay France for what she lost"
French officials admitted they were
unable to determine now whether the
uproad in Germany over the Allied
demands was bluff or really the pre-
lude to a situation which justines the
nation In unsheathing the sword
High officials declared Allied gov
ernments were considering the possi-
Dillty and that the proposed London
conference never will be held il Ger
many continues her course.
Speeches OF Premier Lloyd George
at Birmingham, England. Saturday
we're seized upon here as hearing out
lnls belief II was pointed out that
Lloyd George was confident of GER
many's ability to pay and desired to
see her forced TO do so.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
IN Prc1rniAble CauscS.

I'ANNN = iN-.tfNN
lNoio.-ln each Of the above cascs.
preliminary inspection would have
shown the element OF danger. which
night have been easily remediedl
Partly prcxer.able CauScS
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
IN MEMoRIAM.

In loving memory Of my dear husband,
John Montgomery, who departed this
life February z, 1920:
Though gone. You are not forgotten,
by the one who loved You best
This world would be a heaven
Could l hear your voice again
Wife,
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
Iau~- - - -

T1TII77|~ > - =
r~rFarr.z- fu1e
~
~ sT ~ t@-
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing; furnish the following quotations
of local epcupfffqa.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
S7O2,5OgLOS1
4. IN STATE FIRES
Many BIazes Caused by
Careless Handling of
Matches and Smoking
SURVEY COVERS
? YEAR PERIOD

sFircs Of strictly preveniahle
nliurc caused a loss Of SOP 500 in
Delaware in the past five years. ac-
1nrd|ns to a report by the actuarial
lirtau NJ the National Board 0f Fire
Underwriters. just made public. or
y is total OF preVcnishlc loss 10 Is cs-
dated that s279SO0 has been due 10
csrcicssness in handling matches and
il smoking.
.Thc report is based on a careful
Study OF 237S fires 10 is estimated
tAat % yer cent additional loss should
la added to cover fires not reported
ie The actuarial bureau The complete
tsb.e Tor i've years follows.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15

M1s Ida Paradis has returned from spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Eugene Tetrault of New Haven.
 Miss Elizabeth Smith of Norwich has been the guest for several days Cf Miss Caroline Varley.
 Miss Selena Adams has returned from a visit of several weeks with Miss Mil dred Chesbro of Mystic.
 Misses Elsie Heap and Ruth Kupky returned Saturday from a two weeks stay at Sound View Where they were registered at Red Mans Inn.
 Miss Lillie Laramie of North B street has returned from a stay of several days at New Haven and Savin Rock.
 Mir and Mrs. Earle M. Wood and son left Saturday to spend a few weeks in Detroit. Mich. -..
 Mir and Mrs. Luther D. Packer and children are in Manchester, Conn, for a month.
 John D. Sharrples is spending his an nual vacation at his summer home at GTotOn Long Point.
 Miss Natalie Ferris who has been 77ending the summer with Mir. and Mrs Jlseph Wood has returned to her home in Detroit, Mich.
 Mir. and Mrs Robert Cardie of, South Front street who have been snending the summer in Europe, expect to sail this month for New York
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15

provided prizes for the winner of these events. In a lobster race of which consisted of going backward on all fours Daniel McKensie was the winner, al- though Sllety Allen gave him hard tussle. When the fat mans potato race was called for Benny York of Lebanon was enjoying himself in his bathing suit in the ocean. It was impossible to run the race without Ben so a messenger was sent to bring him to the scene Of activities, while entrance was secured from two other fat men. Mir. Manches- ter announced that men under the weight of two hundred pounds would not be considered. When Mir. York arrived at the scene the race began. Mir. York won by a close margin. The next, a potato race, which was open to all l.. A. Burgess was the winner. The next event consisted of a relay suit case race. Two suit cases were provided in which the hats, skirts and waists had been put. The participants were to dress them- selves, run a certain distance and back again, removing these clothes while the next man on the team clothed himself in the same attire and repeated the per formance. l.. A. Burgess nosed out the victor in the sack race which was open to everyone. Norman Gillette was win. ner of the sack race for the small boys
 Following these events came the bis even of the day when a picked tean from Waterford met picked team iron Lyme in a tug of war" The Water ford team won this event, Waterford taking the first pull Lyme the second | and Waterford the third.
 Mrs. Benjamin Putnam of Lyme woI l the married women's race. Lebanon ant | Waterford clashed in baseball game Lebanon winning by the score of 10 t,
 There were about 175 present durint the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15
FARM BUREAU FIELD DAYS
 IN NEARBY TOWNS

Three field days were held last week in nearby towns under the auspices of the New London County Farm Bureau.
 The Farm Bureau Field Day was held at North Stonington on Wednesday. The single men easily won by a score of g to from the married men in a baseball game Bill Morgan was captain of the married men. while Mr Miner was Ieao- CT of the single men. Much the same programme was followed as at the Gosh en field day. J. D. Avery bought over to the Grange fair grounds, where field day was held two COWS, two calves and a herd bull, Jersey COW was also brought and these animals furnished plenty of material for the cattle judg- ing demonstration, which was given by A. W, Manchester Mrs. Brown brought in coup of hens which was used by the county gaet for a poultry culling demonstration. A picnic lunch was en- joyed by those present at noon,
 MT, Manchester suggested that the farmers of Connecticut do a larger busi- l ness and set for example man in this state who several years ago netted only
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15
MAYOR LERoU GUEST AT NEW LONDON DINNER

EX-Mayor Ernest E. Rogers, of New London, had as his guests at dinner at the Pequot Casino in New London Sat urday the appropriations committee of the State General Assembly of which he is a member; the state board of finance, and a number of other state and local officials. Among those who assisted May or Rogers in receiving his guests upon their arrival were Mayor F. Frank Nor gan, eX-Mayor NJ. Wilson Dart, eX-May or B. L. Armstrong Theodore Boden- vein, Daniel Cronin, Allen C. Richards, Winder E. Reed, Frederic c. Burrows, P. Leroy Harwood. Senator Cornelius c. Costello, Representative Col Morris B. Payne, Representative Howard A. Edg- comb of Groton, Representative w. FL lery Allyn of Waterford, Waldo E. Clark president of the New London Chamber of Commerce, James P Sullivan, presi- dent of the New London Rotary club, " Fiske Wilcox of Passaic, N. J., and James I. Hammond secretary of the New Lon don Chamber of Commerce.
 l Those who attended were: Appropria- tions committee; Senate Chairman Ed ward F. HalI New Britain; House Chair l man Col. Robert o. Eaton North Haven clerk. Howard P Durham Wethersfeld 1 assistant clerk, T. Wallen New Britain | Osborn, Branford; Ralph L. French Thomaston; Luther M. Keith, Putnam 1 William H. Bracket Willington; A. R Wadsworth, Pennington; Charles E ] Williams, Winchester; Thomas F. Mol Toy, Derby
 | State board of finance; John M Wad hams, Goshen; Byron D. Bugbee, Put nam; E. Kent Hubbard Middletowr Congressman R. F. Freeman, New Lon don.
 State officials: Ex-Gov Thomas M Wal
 Ter, New London; State Treasurer (
 Harold Gilpatrick, Putnam; Tax Com
 missioner William H. Blodgett, Winches
 ter; State Agent Raymond F. Gate!
 Willimantic; Harry E. Mackenzie CT
 forcement officer; Col. William H. Hal
 president of the senate South Willingto
 Maj. John Buckley, house floor leader
 Representative Samuel Russell, Jr., Set
 Low Pierrepont Ridgefield
 County officials: Sheriff Sidney I
 Brown, New London; County Commi!
 sioners George II. Bradford Montville
 Mayor Charles A. Gates, Willimantic Mayor M. Lerou, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15
KALEIDOSCOPE

No leaves, even from the same tree are exactly alike.
 The upper classes in Japan do not frequent the movies.
 The city of Calgary. Alberta, received it's name in 1876 from Col. Macleod. then in command of the Royal North west Mounted Police at that point He named it after his old home. Calgary. small estate on the Isle of Null, Soot- land. ---- -------..-
 That the use of splints in the treat ment of fractures. was known n the | practicitioners of prehistoric America l is revealed by examination of the skei- eton of a young woman recently cI- humed in the Pueblo ruins at Aztec, \. NJ. sss,
 In 1919 Canada vas only thirteenth among maritime nations. Since then 1 she has risen 70 eighth pace, with nearly 5000 vessels. Many new steam ship companies have been organized since the war started and the Canadian governments own fleet now numbers some sixty three. .a,
 The apporach to the harbor- Of St. ! Johns, Newfoundland, is one of the most picturesque views along the Am l erican continent, marrow opening I through a rock bound wall, with Sig nal hill on one side and Souta Hill on the otherand Fort Amherst lighthouse to guard the way.
 Al bottomry bond is legal instrument known to people klong the sea shore being an agreement between the owners of a boat and those from wtom money is borrowed pledging the ship or Its cargo 1 or both as security, the term arisinE from the use of the word bottom. which is taken to include the entire shtp.
 Theatrical. managers at Vienna have a new trouble the upholstery in the seats being ruined by remnants of | food dropped by members of the audi ence who bring their dinners and eat during the performance. the janitors Srequently find dozens of sardiric cana meat cheese and bread scraps when cleaning after the show.
 In accordance with an agreement the Kantara bridge acrcss the Suez canal. connecting the railway line of Egypt and Palestine, is to be wrecked. It vas erected to faccilitate communication dur ing the world war but Is regarded q menace to peace time shipping A tun- mel to take it's place Is to be designed by the French engineer who built the bridge
 Canadians have twenty-Jzo univer- sites and forty-three colleges. In addition they have nearly 30 GOO ele- mentary schools with a30eo teachers and have an enrollne-t 1f ne1-. l. 5o0,oo0 pupils. Lord B2rnhaIn,. char man, of the Imperial Pre5s Conference said: "Canada's achievement n itA in of learning is one of 'he most stFiktnU features of Canadian lie"