Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1916, Page 11

iR v Windham County NORTH WOODSTOCK }8oolal Hour Follows Mesting of Hos- ! pital Auxiliary Board — Electric Lighting for Church. The annual meeting of the Wood- ock Auxiliary of the Day-Kimball pital was hoid a. Hillside Farm, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Utley Tuesday afterncon with an attendance of fifty. Tea was by _ Mrs. ‘Charles Perrin and_Mrs. Frank Perrin }and sandwiches and cake were served Mr. and Mres. Lutber Leavitt took an automobile trip with friends Saturday o the Berkshires. and over the Mo- awk Trafl. - Louis Barrett of Westfleld, Mass, ‘was in town for a few days. Flectric lghts are to be placed in jthe chapel sogn.® - Close; Summer Home. | The Misses Bishop have closed their rsumer home ®one to Boston for ‘the winter.. Miss Christine Paine has beeh visit- ing in the Chandier district school for Miss Christine Paine has been as- isisting in the Chandler district school for a few dgys owing to the iilness of the teacher.. Colds areprevelent. EAST 'l"HBLIPSON Rev. kota i Charles Squires of visiting his family made their home here with his mother, Mrs. Ella Hoyle for the past year on account of poor health. are expecting to_return with him at an early date. Mrs. Bixby has been visiting her sis- ter, Miss Ann Hoyle for a few days. ‘Wednesday they spent the day in Web- ster Fannie Robbins of Putnam is spend- North Da- who have ing a few days with her father and aunt Rev. Frank Chamberlain made a busincss trip to Willimantic on Wed- nesday Mr. and Mrs. Golden sre spending a few weeks at their home here. He Is doing some repairs on his building. CHAPLIN Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Martin vis- ited friends in Springfield the past week and attended the dairy show. Rev. H. B. Goodsell of S ingly preacited at the church Su and is_expected to preach again S aay, Nov. 5th. Jack Holen, who recently went out of the milk business ie to open a store in Willimantic Toliand County STAFFORDVILLE Death of Frank G. Moore — Guests in Local Homes. Recent 54, died in the Frank G. Moore, Johnson hospital at Stafford Springs last Sunday night of Dright's disase. He is survived by his wife, three sons and one daughter. also by his father, George Moore of Staffordviile, and two brothers and one sister. He was a member of tiie Red Men's lodge of Stafford Springs. The funeral -vas held at the Methodist ehurch Wednes- day afrernoon at two o'clock, Rev. A. F. Brown officiating. Burial was in | the Staffordville.cemet Sunday Guests. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Jaquith and Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor and two children of South Coventry and Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Tift, of Westford, and Mr. and Mrs. William Chandler and daughter, Mildred, dt Hydevilie, were guests of Mrs. Frank Beicher iast Sunday. Mre. Martha Goodwiil, who has been ill,_is slowly recovering. Rev. C. G. Fogg of Hampton, who has been spending a few weeks at his cottage on :he Island, returned home Saturday. Miss Lottie Hatch has been teach- ing the grammar school in the absence of Mies Bertha Beicher, for the past week Mrs. Amy Morrison of North Adams, Mass., was the guest Inst week of Mrs. Ellery Chamberlin. Mr. and Mrs. . E. Mathews are having a concrete walk laid around their home. Miss Bertha L. . who has has been ill, with appendicitis, is recov- ering. WILLINGTON H. Hobby has returned from her sister in Farmington George L. Lyon went Monday Mase., to pass a month from Bed Mre. a visit tc Mrs, Atileboro, to Jump | in Morning and | Drink Hot Water | Tells why everyone should drink i hot water each morning i before breakfast. Why man and woman, half the time, feeling nervous, despondent, worried; some days- headachy, dull and snstrung; some days really incapaci- tated by iliness. If we all would practice inside- bathing, what a gratifying change would take place Instead of thou- sands of half-sick, anaemic-looking ®souls with pasty, muddy complexions we should see crowds of happy, bhealthy, rosy-cheeked people every- where. 'The reason is that the human system does not rid itself each day of all the waste which it accumulates un- der our present mode of living. For every ounce of food and drink taken into the systerm nearly an ounce of waste material must be carried out, else it ferments and forms ptomaine- like polsons which are absorbed into the blood. Just as necessary as it is to clean the ashes from the furnace each day, before the fire will burn bright and hot, so we must each morning clear the inside organs of the previous day's accumulation of indigestible waste and body toxins. Men and women, whether sick or well, are ad- vised to drink each morning, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phos- phate in it, as a hirmiess means of washing out of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the indigestible material, waste, sour bile and toxin: thus cleansing, swedtening and puri- fying the entire alimentary canal be- fore putting more £00d into the stom- ach, Millions of people who had their turn at constipation, biltoys attacks, acid stomach, nervous days and sleep- less nights have become real cranks about the morning inside-bath. A quarter pound-of limesténie phosphate wiil not cost much at the drug store, but 18 sufficient to demonstrate to any. one its cleansing, sweetening and effect upon the system. LETTERS FROM TWD STATES . with her daughter, Mrs. Barle Smit Mrs. who has been critical in_for days, is improving. Baby the youngest child of Charles R. Amidon, has been very 1ll for nearly a week. There were 79 present Bible school Sunday morning. Several classes had a perfect attendance. Roy Wilbur visited his mother last week. He is still making monthly trips between New York and Liver- pool in safety but with narrow es- capes. BOLTON Entertainment Nets $22—Vi; Candidate. Mrs. Raymond A. Fowler and sons, who have been with Mrs. Fowlers parents in_Pennsylvania, have joined Rev. Mr. Fowler and daughter at the Congregational parsonage. For Library Benefit. An entertainment was given in Bol- ton hall last week Saturday evening for the benefit of the Bolton Library. The entertainment consisted of a lec ture by Daniel Bidwell of East Hart- ford on “The World-Wide War”, and proved very interesting. Mr. Bidwell was in Europe at the outbreak of the ar and has visited there several times nce, giving him a knowledge which wes 4 treat to listen to. After the lec- e a play entitled “A Quiet After- noon” was given by Mrs. Frank H. Strong. Misses Lipa Biawejl and Oliy Hutchinson, John Massey, Charies M. at For Library Benefit t From Prohibition Pinney, Ralph Eaton, Ernest Strong, Maxwell Hutchinson and Michael Sheridan. In one corner of the hall home-made candy and hallowe’en nov- cltics_were sold. Twenty-two dollars | was cleared | Inspected Schools. State School Inspector of Supervi- sion, H. O. Clough, visited the Bolton schools last week. Miss Clara Post of Hartford spent iast Sunday with Miss Annabel Post. Miss Anita R. Baker has returned to her New York apartment. Mrs. Henry Frycr of Willimantic has returned home, after a weck spent with her mother, Mrs. E. Jane Finley. Mr. Fryer spent Sunday with Mrs. { Fryer in ‘town. 1 Mr. and Mrs, Clair S. Hutchinson | and daughter of flartford spent Sun- day at their Bolten Charlotte E spending a. home. Pomeroy of Wind- - weeks with her aughter, Mrs. William C. White, | Mr. ana Mrs. William H. Atkins of | Vernon were guests of the latter's par- ents, A Mrs Charles M. Lee,| over Sunday. Prohi ion Carndidate in Town. ! G. Whitefield cnson, prohibition | candidate for governor, was in town last. week | Mrs, Low non Jewett: o P. Jewett and son, Ker Mrs. Thomas Ross and have a visit son, after returned to Long Island. at Mrs. Louis Cavag- | Death of Leroy Weston—Guest | G. ! From Jamaica. i} Mrs. Mary Lav is il A, Sault of Somersworth, N. H., spent Sunday at his home here | Rev. C. Bl Lynn of Jam: N.-X, {is the guest of Mrs. Nella Weston, | Miss~ Sarah E. Law outh | Chaplin visited at Mrs. Basse't's | | last week. ! Mr. and Mrs. Payron of Springfield | are guests of their dapghter.. Mrs. J.{ W. Rollinsc | Visiting in Norwich. @Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hough and Mi: fLucy Matthews are suests of frien in_Norwich Mr. and Mrs. C. C York were zuests of Mr. a €. Pinney during the-fair |, Miss Elizabeth Moors entertained | friends from Doston during returning with them for . trip was made by auto Fred West and William Leet Willlamstow Horatio Ve New London. and Mrs. Brown Mas Mr. field have been West's. Pinney of New d Mrs. i, of Indian Orchard, and Mrs. John Popp of Sprina- guests at Arthur OBITUARY. Leroy G. G. Weston Bedford, Burial was at Hill ¢ afternoon, Rev. C. H. Puffer offi- ciating. Mr. Weston was a Civil war veteran and leaves hi wife and three children. SOUTH WILLINGTON Roofing of New Dyehouse Going On— Weston. died at his home ass. last week e, Mon- Leroy Now, Case to Superior Court. i be a Hallo Social hall the There supper is to at siven by ‘en social The enter- school chil- { Roofing New Dyehouse. | Workmen from Southbridge, Mass are putting a gravel roof on that pa of the new dve and bleachhous building that is completed. After the machinery has been installed and the work_transferred to the new buliding | the old dyehouse will be torn down and the néw one extended northerly to the dam. | William H. Nichols, who has moved into the house with Lucas Stefanick is putting up the foundation for a new house on land south of Arthur H. Church’s house. Wins in Superior Court Case. In a suit brought against D. L. Royce for $25 damage for running over and killing a dog in Willimantic in July, Mr. Royce won out in the super- for court last Tuesday. The case was first tried before Justice Capen, who gave a verdict of $25 to the plaintiff. | An appeal was taken on advice of William A. King, counsel for Mr. Royce. Lawyer Danahy acted for tho plaintiff. The judge, in reversing the decision of the justice court, said that the evidence from both sides showed that defendant was operating the car with proper care and caution. SPRING HILL Church Votes to Call Rev. H. H. Pow- ell—Personal Notes. James Struthers from the Gordon Bible school in Boston preached at the Baptist church last Sunddy. At the meeting of the members of the church Monday evening the vote was unanimous in favor of extending a call to Rev. H. H. Powell to the pastorate. It is expécted that he will occupy the pulpit tomorrow. One of G. A. Stallter’s heavy team horses got hurt badly a few days ago, caused by getting hi§ foot overe the chain with which he was hitched to the stall. Mr. and Mrs. Flaherty went to Mid- dletown Wednesday and Mrs. B. S. naro’s. It | the committee in the interest of the | Jublic schools. M. of Bristol, R. I, mo- ed her wday and returned with irs. Sterman. who for several davs had been the suest of Rev. and M Owen at rsonaze. Mrs returnea with them, visit w and relarives. L. A. Waldo Injured by Fall From | automobile, | | = D. L. Royce Wins in Carrying Dog | | aiphtheria, Hawkins and two children came home with them for a short visit. Mrs. Lucine Bennett (30) is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Ella Nason at Chest- nut Hill Mr. and Mre. Weld have planned to be in Westhoro, Mass., next week. Mrs. (R. of. Bridgeport HES SR =T L. J. Sterrs. Mrs. Erving L. Richardson -Dies in Florida—Only One . Voter Made— About $40 Collected for Armenian Relief—Buffrage Meeting Deferred. News has been received of the death of Mrs. Sarah Frances Richardson ot Avon Park Florida. She was the widow of Brving L. Richardson and the daughter of Palmer and Susan Tucker, for many vears residents of Columbia, where Mrs. Richardson re- sided until her marriage. Some years later Mr, and Mrs. Richardson went to Florida and made that state their. per- manent residence. She is survived by a brother, Simeon F. Tucker of Flor- ida, five nephews, Francis, Burnette and Palmer Tucker of California, Ray- mond Tucker of Michigan, and Ernest Scovill of Middletown, Conn. Also a niece, Miss Dora Tucker of California. Mrs. Richardson spent the summer and fall of 1915 in this place and vi- cinity. Made Only One Voter. The officials for making voters were in session all day last Friday and made but one voter. There were only four names on the list of “to-be-made™ Herbert P. Collins_and family mo- tored to Middletown Sunddy and spent the day with relatives. About $40 Contributed. A _special collection was taken at the Sunday morning church service, for the relief of the Armenian and Syrian people. The collection amounted to $33.18. Five dollars, was also given by the Sunday school and some other contributions handed to the treasurer made the total amount approximately $40. Mrs. Charles D. Little Dead. Word of the death of Mrs. Charles D. Little at her home ginaw, Mich,, was received last week. She was formeriy Miss Cynthia Pamelia Webster, daushter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard Wel who man ago resided in Columbia. This was also the home of Miss Wobster until her marriaze. ved by fwo daughters, and r Mrs. Lydia Brainard, who resided with her. At the session of the Sunday school he last Sunday A. A. Latham and Mrs. Alonzo Little were appointed dele- gates to attend with Superintendent Herbert P. Collins and the pastor, Rev. Mr. Owen, the state Sunday School convention at Hartford next week: Meeting Postponed. The meeting planned by the Colum- | bia Equal Franchise League for Thurs- | day evening of last week at which | Miss Emily Pierson of Cromwall was | to be the speaker. was postponed on | account of *he very stormy weather | to the next Friday, evening but was igain calied off 58 Miss Pierson was tmable to reach Columbia. Probably another da‘e will be named later. Miss Annie White of Vernon Center spent the week-end with Miss Ruth Isham Mr. and Mrs. Willlam P. Robertson and daughter of Hartford swere in town Sunday, coming from their sum- mer home in Coventr Constable A. L. Frink is the pos- eor of an automobile o in future he ests will probably be given oy rides. Mr. #nd Mrs. Purdette W. Downer, Mr. and Robert Porteons, Mr, nd Mre ard Porteous of Hartford na Frarr anikin, wife and daugh- ter, Hortense of Manchestér, motored to Columbin Sundav and were cnter- tained by and Mrs. I.. E. Winter. Library Committee to Meet. The library comm 1 inz a by et e Librar evening at chools 1 Supervi son will mec#® Pear Tree—Diphtheria Patient Re- coverjna. \Irs. Jnmes the guest of he Rev. Mr. Roo dleton, Mrs. Annie Gilbert, Miss Car- rie Kellogg were in Hartford Monday, making the trip in Mr. Roosevelt's new Attended Pageant. Mrs. E. T. Smith, E. A Florence Smith of Hebron nie Palmer of Columbia Kelly of Middletown, Rev. ter und Mrs. Dexter of New Haven were among who attended the h New Haven Sat nd Mrs. J. B. Tea motored to suests of Mrs Isey nt Montville and Sun- Tennant's children Hartford and chester are guests of I". A. Burnham tl A. E. Lyman nd Mrs and Mrs. lumbia we sunday evening. Meeting Had Boston Leader. The €. E. meeting was wel] attend- ed Sund evening Mrs. C. J. Douglas | of Boston was the leader, giving a very interesting talk on the subject assigned for the evening. L. A. Waldo fcll from a pear tree the first of the week, receiving seri- ous injuries. Clayton Lor is for of Co- cailers at W. O. Sevms on | , who has been ill with improving and is able to sit up a short time. SOUTH COVENTRY Republicans and Democrats Name New Candidates for Representatives —Original Nominees Decline to Stand. New candidates for representatives have been named in both democratic and republican parties, Wm. L. Well- wood, the first nominated democrat, and Martin Clark, republican. declin ing to stand. At the special repub- lican caucus heid last Thursday, Wil- liam L. Higgins was nominated. The new democratic nominee is Fred J. Snyder. Infant's Death. | Blien are at their summer Miss BT The_two weeks' old son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Wolfe died at their home late Tuesday night. The Y. P. S. C. E. is to hold a sup- per and entertainment in the Congre- gational vestry. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wood were re- cent visitors at the home of their daughter at Melrose, Mass. Will Go to Californ| Mrs. J. V. B. Prince has summer home here and is now relatives in Cleveland, Ohio. she will go to California Mrs. James Morrell and daughter, Ruth, of Hanover, have been at the] Freeman home on’ Ripley Hill. Mrs. George H. Clark has returned after several weeks' visit with rela- tives in South Manchester. School to Open. School in the Lower Village will open Monday with Miss Shurtleft as teacher. Miss Shurtleff is a normal school graduate and has been teaoh- ing lately in Chaplin. Her home is in South Coventry. MT. HOPE Mr, Frank Larrow and Bruce, wers callers on friends and Sunday and Monday. They MW;mmwm left her with Later and Mrs, But Not So Bad If You Know How To Reach the Cause. P A oY Nothing more discouraging than a constant backache. Lame when you awaken, pains plerce you when you bend or lift. It's hard to work or to rekt. Backache often indicates bad kidneys. Norwich people recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills. Read this case: James L. Austin, carpenter, 30 Penobscot Street, Norwich, says: “It seems colds settle on my back and kidneys, and at these times a dull pain settles across my back. If I bend over for any length of time it is just like having a Kknife' thrust into my back to straighten up. The kidney action s irregular. Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured from Nicholson's Drug Store, have always cured these at- tacks. 1 have tried other medicines but have always found it necessary to use Doan's Kidney Pills to get cured.” Price 50, at all dealers. Don’t sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy — get Doan’s Kidney Pills — the same that Mr. Austin had. Foster-Milburn Co, Props., Buffalo, N. ¥. Don’t Let Skin Troubles Spread. Trivial blemishes are sometimes the first warning of serious skin diseases. Neglected skin troubles grow. Dr. Hob- son's Eczema Ointment promptly stops the progress of eczema, heals stubborn cases of pimples, acne, blotchy, red ana scaly skin. The antigeptic qualities of Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment kill the germ and prevent the spread of the trouble. For cold sores or chapped hands, Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment offers prompt rellef. At your Drugsist, 50c. hold goods that were left in their old hom M Barnes kas returned to her home in Norwich, after spending two weeks with Mrs. Jenny Bacon. H. O. Moore, Mrs. Jenny i3acon and Miss Lina Erown went with her for a ride ind to call on Mr. and Mrs. G. S. who is ill with typhoid fever, is improving. and Mrs, L. M. Anight of f ere visitors with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. | nt, over Sund: Miss Cora McCr ken of Conantvilie, spent Suncay with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and George 1s her guest Miss rtford. Brownell, who has been vi her sister, > Harle of Springfield, Mass., returnod home on Mond: M1 P. Sumner of Rockville was Monday of her father, Judet oward. . and Mrs. Babcock of Jewett City n town calling on their son on Mann of Boston is the guest of his moth rs, T. Moffitt were Mzine and Hartford Mrs. William “Tuesday Mrs. Dimock mantic Mrs, A Saturday was in Willi- Georze Merrow and daughter home here. Kingston, her hor Harriet spent the of clend Mildrea Eiler spent Sunday in attending the Dairy show. Merrow spent one day here | UNION Nelson Horton visited relatives in Monson and attended the fair in igfleld last week s. Elery Burnham is with her Raymond in Southbridge. Willis Hi in Jewett C Jr. is visiting relatives R L HOPKINTON Business Meeting of Church—S8chools Institute. of to First Close Baptist During At a busine: Hopkinton Bapt, close s meeting of the First st church, held at the of the Sunday afternoon service | 1 | - Thousands Behind Three to fifty per hour on high—that’s the speed report we get from owners all over the country. And 20 to 25 miles per gallon of gas is the economy report. A corking good car— Phone 1290 M. B. RING, AUTO COMPANY ™ 21 Chestnut Street, Norwich, Conn. ‘The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio , #Made in U.S. A ‘A price that makes it the on the face of the earth— That combination has kept the factory thousands of cars behind sales for . weeks and weeks. s But we’re getting them in right along. Better see us about yours today. Roadster $620 1ot Tolode greatest value last committee to have some iy, repalrs made on ifle house| , . uer from this place attended of worship, including hanging new |, A number from this plase atienfel curtains_at the windows. Mobaa e § i e v\lh”“mf. and wife are driv- | "RG{irreq Barber aid @lifford Palmer ing a new touring car. e callers in Westerly and Watch Rev. E. P. Mathewson attended the Sonaay y sessions of tihe Connecticut baptist ¥t Claseh -1 il State Gonvention Tuesday and Wed-| Mrs Hibbard Chureh is il -~ nesday of last week at New London, |, Mrs, Bmory € Kenvon. Mrs, X The three sons of Dr. and Mrs, . B. | {504 automobile trip Tuesday with | D s over i 2| Carl Barber as chauffeur. They v the sme on Main street, Ashaw o4 Exetor, Wickford, Davisville The public schools in town will be [ S0 Jeler e ort, O eace closed during t Institute of Mrs. iting ned town Tuesday to an auction. George Palmer Tuyesday R. H Mor There are many kinds of pain, enough People_from Boston, Ma Wash- [for evervbody to have some.’—Boston ington, R. I, and other places gath- |Transcript. ered at the home of Everett Moore and family on Saturday evenins, ling a very New wealthy on his farm Tuesday crushed stantly. Sunday, Abbie Holberton, who has been rank W. Mills was ap- ROCKVILLE of the R. I e sessiol astr v three days. S neyon USQUEPAUGH EAST HADDAM Stretch of Macadam Road Nearing Completion—Local Guests at Ches- Mrs. Orville Larkin, has re- ) i home. ter Double Wedding. | ‘William Palmer and ch — vidence, are Visiting Mr Cross_issued “at line Palmer. . to about sixty | The supper held in the church ves- rnoon to meet her | Saturdzy evening ne‘ted the so- Crary Brownell. over £13. It was to have heen of Had- evening, but was postponed on of | aceount” of’ Vad’ “Wweather. i st | The Ladies’ Aid society cleaned the oot Maeta | church thoroughly Wednesdsy. They| ... GomPelngd b e oad carricd their lunch a e e e e L o yon: of West Kingston J i Rev. Gerharit Wilso bied the | {here and attended the churca - [Congregational puin 70 4" amond cpene Tuesday ven- |give a most interesting n ing at Wakefield. | “The Solution of the World's Riddle. Yiiss Hazel Rathbun of h Kings. | Guests at Double Wedding. O e Mr. and Mrs. Sidney E. Ackley were | EEERioNG CTe e in_ Chester, Saturday evening, to at-! SR e Dot e Ui I tend a doubic wedding at the home of | degroes o several candidatc e 1 ERicyed e Miss Ida Stark has returred from a| [CHMO London, Vs { tion. S. By vas in Middletown on Marie Devere. who spent the sum- |, <4 n:csr\"[i:“’" M e akeis { mer at Coney Island, returned to hef | PUSiness 2 : e : Francis Smith is not in good health. | Hamford this weele o] Robert E. Moore and family have |, s John Curpenter e el finished huskinedne T DeCophet |is passing ‘two weeks at her former Dber Sherman went to Saunders- | Dome her Plenty of It. From a boy’s essay: “Pain tells us at all is not right where the pain is. Moore went to Wickford on was in Hope Valley ¢ | | i Not a Good Team. Alcohol is the only rival of gasoline. Dr. Little says, but it has been found tin joy..-riding that alcohol in the idriver and gasoline in the other tank don't work well\ together.—Eoston Globe. enjoyable time. Preston.—Herbert Hoffman, a farmer. while pleking apple: fternoon, fell and dying almost in- his skull, difficulties shortage of coal.” TO THOSE ABOUT TO MARRY Do if Now? On Saturday, October 28th, and for the following week, LEE CLEGG, The Jeweler, . will celebrate the opening of his new store by offering for sale, ten (10) 18K S'olid Gold Seamless WEDDING RING re first couple who produces their certified mar- riage lines dated after purchase of one of our Rings to receive First prize—A 26-piece Chest of Silverware, guar- anteed to wear 25 years by the Onedea Community Co. Second prize—An elegant Carving Set, Sterling Silver Ferrules. Third prize—Big Ben Alarm and various prizes up to ten (10). No Rings sold previous to 9 a. m., Saturday, Oct. 28th. We carry a high grad CLOCKS, JEWELRY, DIAMONDS and WEDDING REPAIRS A SPECIALTY LEE CLLEGCO 327 Main Street, near Post Office GIFTS. IN ALL STYLES e line of WATCHES, Price of Coal. The following reasons are given for the latest advance in the price of coal in Providence: “Shortage at the mines, labor troubles at the mines, lack of proper transportation facilities, labor in New York and local laborers to handle the ‘Anything else?—Newport News. tal dignant woman today, These women!— Atchison Globe. . Women's Ways. “I have nothing to say,” says an in- and then she Tked her head off. A man feels like Kicking himeelf when a homely female attempts to flirt with him. Baker-Wilson Patriotism—“The Same Sort of Men” B e A