Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 5, 1918, Page 2

What Is Going On,_Tonight. Special City Meeting. hpmghls of Columbus, San Jose Coun- cil_ No. 14, at K. of C. Hall ]\nlghti of Pythias, auhaux Lodge, No. 22, at 0dd Fellows' Hall. to Auxiliary Joseph's <s at Woman's Department, ALLEGED CO-RESPONDENT SUES MRS. P, J. DANAHEY. Mrs. Alice Dorman Resents Accusation of Aduliery—Claims $5,000 Damages. Alice Dorman has brought a for 5,000 against Mrs. Alice - defamation of character. who endeavored to serve was unable to do so, as ) Mrs. Danahy transferred r property to her brother, Clyde for $1 and other valyable $1 m\arne from her Danahy, Mrs. Dorman with an claims that that It"(‘l" the proceed- arted she bore a good name f\r amopg her neighbo 15 are false and the ol greatly injured in Nine Silent Policemen Set in Place. Nine policemen were put in ) Chief Killoure city srners ion and J Main Main and and Main and Lincoln s Iridge, erence in are used to and cutting re The signs at op speeding as there | room for turning. Refrigerators on the prin-| and | square is maki 2 transient ; The | . police hdve bne more cop which they have not placed yet. > Six More Men Rejected. The local exemption board received notice of the rejection at Camp Devens of six more men from this district who were includeq in the last quota’ So far 12 men have been rejected and | there are two vet to be accounted for. The new names are Robert E. Carlson, Joseph Lavallee and George St. Peterq of this city; Mike Taporowski Woon- socket; Louis J. Tatro, Moosup, and Anselme Bernier, Brooklyn. The men who are to take their places have not been selected yet. The board also received notice from Newport News Saturday of the enlist- ment in that place of Everett Ackley of this city and Louis J. Goodness of Wauregan. Both are 1913 men, but neither was in Class 1. BOTH VOLUNTEERED. Ernest Gaudreau and Abraham Suss- man Leaving for Hartford. The first limited this eity for duty will start this m ing on the 1 train for Hartford, ‘They are Ernest Gaudreau and ham Sussman. rvice men to leave Both volunteered to enter ser- Gaundreau has seen service at Mexican border Company was later dischar . disability. He ha every branch of the ser wn he e was told e men and man was the ¢ goods store, and but he sold out d go of the call for limite nteered at once, owner of a local ¢ doing a fine busin, the business so he co May Oppose Extra A hat t spropriations. re will be cor special ci next Mon¢ rom the fire comp: Wednesday mo: Initiates Hartford Class. Refrigerators| . i ngemtor will | .. A good Re days, but care should be usedi i We ciio ection of one. THE BOHN SYPHON, THE EDDY, THE SANITOR AND THE BERKSHIRE all )great food savers. A box that will save foed, will also save| ice. well known makes and Call and see them at the | J.C.Lincoln Co. Furniture — Undertaking 705 — Phones — 705-2 DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantio Hours—f a. m. 5 3 3. oo Fhone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 MNerth St., Willimantic Lady Assistarpt Tel. connection DANIEL F. THOMAS H, KILLOUREY BROS. DIRECTORS AND EM. BALMERS Willimantic, Conn. tLady Assistant) neil, Guarde r Sunday class. of 47 candidates woman's council of thg H ciety. The trip to t¥ made_ b ving of a simila ford le Wolf disturl: arge of The city he local court| Navy Deserter Goes to Jail. In the police court Saturday morn- Albe nehette pleaded guilt on railroad property dishonorably di He was given 1 James Mallon p y to being a common the evic nce convinced the court otherwise and he was sent to jail for 60 day: Chrged With Assault. charged with assault o owski, was _dis- ¢ the court, as the evidence Someone d he first WRONGFULLY ACCUSED. John W. Scott, quent, Scotland, No Delin- But in the Service. s heen received S i Winfield Scott of Seot Conn., who was included in the list of elinquents by the local exemption board, i: the service. He enlisted from Providence, in December, 191 the naval aviation department, and is now stationed at Norfolk, Va. Officers at Camp Locke. Frank P. Fenton and Lieuts. McCarthy and Harry Den- sts. 1. D. Conant and Daniel Cronin of the Wiilimantic company of | the State zuard leftSaturday for Camp Locke, Niantic, to remain until Wed- nesday. Struck by Auto, Newsboy Runs Away. H. A. Hartson, driving bile, collided with a wsboy on the corner of Main and Windham streets Sunday morning at 9.20. The boy had a bicycle but was not riding it at the his automo- MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. WHATEVER YOU NEED FOR PRESERVING IS HERE You will need preserving jars, preserving kettles, jelly tumblers, jar rings, jar caps, wax and other items that are necessary to get the results from the preserving prepara- tions, and then too, since you are going to the cost of preserving, is it not best to ing vessels to make your preserving a success. have the best possible cook- Step in and your will find everything needed at most reasonable prices. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. to enter | . when the voters willlin the company about a week when be asked to vote exira approp! ns i tl C ny was mobilized He was amount t The meeting | weil known in Putnam and Mechanics- n hall, starting | ville, where he guarded bridges with! { Company L. and while in Putnam in- e boy ran into car and the stomach. He was evhlent jured, for he ran away, and could not be determined. On Sunday Furlough. Willimantic soldiers and sailors home over Sunday included Leopold Oliner, Raymond Foy, Clayton Taylor, Charles Herr, Alvert Piche, Ameed ‘Blair, La- tham Oguthchiwitz, Erzelion Phaneuf. Twenty Receive Papers. Twenty applicants for naturalization papers appeared before . A, Warner iin the superior court rooms Saturday. Of this number, fifteen received first papers and five second papers. s Motored to the Beach. o The foliowing party spent Sunday at Ocean Beach, making the trip by au- tomobile: Donald Conley, Francis and v . Walter Sullivan, Gerard ‘red Sharkey, Thomas Joyce, Harold lLadd, Rugene Cyrs, George Vegiard, Edward Rockville, Delphis Chamvpagne, Willlam Lahey, Luke Hevrin and the chauffeur, Thom- as Doyle. Leaving for Brocklyn Navy Yard. Maurice Palmer leave this morn- ing for Brooklyn, N. Y., where he is to be a first class electrician in the Brooklyn navy yard. PRIVATE JAMES J. SHEA KILLED IN ACTION. Youthful Member of Company L Gives Life for Country. hea of Company this 145 been officially report- "(1 as_being kiiled in action on Juiy 240, He E 19 years old. and enlisted when 17. His mother, Mrs. Bridget Shea, of 75 Jackson street,} was nearly prostrated by the news, | but quickly recovered. Private Shea was born in this city March 24, 1899. He was employed in the box shop of the American Thread company before eniistment. About a week before he was 18 he enlisted in Company L in this city and had been duced several place to enlist. He was a natriot of the highest de- gree. as is shown by the fact that he | enlisted when the first war clouds hov- of his friends in that | ered and at :hn - age of 17. tected '’ death sur- and unts and uncles, and a s. She him dated June 27 in the trenches ed a letter from telling of the nd what he was doing, his death, which was , was an unusually se- received § Mr. Taylor of thie city notice of the safe ar s of their son, Bert L. Taylor, of lhe 311th engineers, of Iv‘um;» Devens. MARTIN JACOBS DROWNED IN NATCHAUG RIVER, | Swimming After Sunday School, Local | i Boy Goes Into Hole. drowned in el part of the river between the two old paper mills. The details of the accident. as rp- lated by one of those present, show that four of cluding | ned to go swim- school. Jacobs at said he was not going, but later joined them. He was the last one of arty to enter the water, and when he did get into the water just waded around. He had been in the water about five minutes when the accident occurred. William England, who was one of tho! nming, warned Ar- thur ho was al€o swimming, he could not hold on to him, and Ja- cobs went down and did not come up. They were unable to locate the body | whiie swimming. so brought a boat to the scene of the accident by an auto- mobile and soon found the body with ppiing hooks. Medicak Examiner C. Simouds of this city was called and after viewing the body gave permission for its removal Jacobs was 1S years old, vived by his father. Chaplin, a ster. and is sur- Charies Jacobs, of stepmother and a step- Accepts New London Call Sirclair Grimstead of the Willi- Calvary Baptist church has ac- Rev. { mantic cepted a call ended to him by the urch of New London. He will le new duties at New London of next month. Rev. Mr. stead has preached in the local h for nine years, three years time ago, and the last time for vears. His congregation are sofry lose him but are glad of his ad- vancement. Dislocates Elbow. Little Eva Michaud of Jackson place sustained a badly dislocated elbow Sund: evening about § o'clock when she fell off of a fence near her home. She taken to St. Joseph's hospital, and Ds E. Simonds gave the re- quired medical attention. Word from Missing Soldier. Where is Private FErnest Jacobs, somewhere in F'rance? He was report- ed on July 21 to be missing in action, and his mgqther, Mrs. Mary E. Jacobs, of Moulton court. received an official notice from Washington, but Saturday Mrs. Jacobs received a letter from him dated Jure 27, 7.30, which is the same day he reported as missing, and In it he said that he was going to the base hospital, and the wording sounds as if he was to be a stretcher bearer. Brief Mention. Russell Norton is svending a week at Pleasant View. Mr. and Mrs. Norwich Sunday. Carl Tsrael will Jeave this morning for two weeks' stay with his brother at Connimicut, R. I. Supt. H. J. Martindale of ‘the local federal employment agency was in { Meriden Sunday visiting his family. There was a good sized crowd. in- cluding many soldiers and saiiors from New Jondon, at the Home guard dance at the state armory Saturday evening. Arthur Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Beebe and daughters Marjorie and Allen- Matthews of visited friends in this city r Sunday, ebe’s mother. C. A. Boy Rangers will assoclation . building _this a four days' stay at the Y. site on the Willimantic river. About 15 are expected to go. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Belair of this city have received word from the American Red Cross stating that their son, Henry, Jr., is recovering following an operation for appendicitis in a Liv- erpool hospital. Harry Cotter has passed the Massa~ chusetts dental examinations and he has received a‘notice from the surgeon general at Washington, D. C., that he will be called for duty in the dental corps in September, An‘entertainment for the benefit of the Red Cross is to be given by the ‘Windham Girls" club in September. A Ademonstration of military work will be given by Company M, State guard, and the Girls' club military class. Dancing will follow. 4 BALTiC Guests Entertained at River Camp— Sale of Tucker Propsrty—W. E. Ro- cheleau Wins in Oversea Athletio Events—Death of Miss Gertrude M. E. Gately. Mrs. A. W. Coliins of Raiiroad street recently entertained a mocor party from Providence and Pawtucket at Camp Luella, on the Shetucket river. Miss Henrietta Frieze has returned from a three days motor trip to Hart- ford end Springfield with Mrs. B, Farnham. Charles Hine of East Windsor Hills has visited his sister, Mrs. Frieze of naltlc Hex‘ghlu George Pell is _enjoying a nmmen vacation at Grofon -ong Toint. Pierre Fournier has entered the em- pioy of the Baltic Mills company. Benjfamin Miller has moved with Eis to the SVest Side, Nor “Fred (‘ullm, Lyme Fri- day. Charles Collins has cntered the em- v of the Shore Line Electric Rail- vay company. - 4 Oliver of Malden. Ma visit- ed W, E. Rocheleru's vesterda Mrs. Rocheleau and daugh- ters, and Patria_are visiting i ster, Mrs. Senay in purchased the Pautipaug Hill. 3 of Hartford is spending h ion with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan of Railroad street, Safely Across. have heen ed announc- | overseas of Louis J¢ a(‘ph Re Mahon, operator at the Haven stat Saturday Bunday in 8 K e “South am ~m—m week-end with hY] on A ®A'ni spent street and Gerarq nelly Frank Stafford Sprin; Mis: Helen visit in Providence. sses Nellie X on and Anna Geigenwmiiler. Greishamer, Louise, Fannie Anna Firth and Mrs. Mar- et Fox are at Revere Beach for a week. Letters have been received in town from Albert Cullen, now in the trenches, in France, who has had some thrilling experiences. Won in Oversea Contests. W. E. Rocheleau has received from (.eor"p Generaux of the 56th regiment in i'rance, an official programms of ‘athletic cvents held in the Velo- drome of Ormeaux Clermont-Fer- rand, Sunday, h, in which he 5 t prize ard.gold running race of 400 me- runzers medal in tres against one of the best 2 of Clermont. A feature of the prosramme is the many Irench advertisements Guest From Hartford. Miss Irene Sullivan of Hartford is visiting Mrs. Thomas Sullivan of Rail- road street. Mr. Mrs. Francis XKelly that there was a bad hole in that Dart|cegter are visiting Mr. Keily ‘(d the viver, which contained some ents. T ¥ | S0 quacobs probably, heard| “ajbert Tayior of the submarine base could walk around it, for he went into}'® FISiing at his home on Main street. the hm;_‘m]})vé,firfi;fl"dflp-‘rhogi,pfu:;ge‘;s ed friends in Baltic Friday. completely r ter, except| "Harry Graber of v London vis- shapds, f enlebs e “"ME;&‘?;;“ ited friends in Paltic Saturday. Ly 9 ish| “\irs. Norman Soule is visiting his 00 feet t ! - o Anont, 100 feec i Uy to DULIMIN inother, Mrs. Franie Marshall lof’ De- out of il er, but was 5o tired that | HOheN George Roy of Camp Devens visited kis parents on High stieet over Sun- da William Jones of the submarine ba: visited relatives on Iroad - street. Red Cross Notes. The Red Cross rooms wili be open today (Monday) from 2 to 5 and § to 10. The monthly meeiing will take place at 8 p. m. The local quota is 200 hospital shirts to be turned in Sept. 1. All who are liing can re- ceive work by calling at the rooms. Mrs. Fred Talbot of High street vi ited in Willimantic Sunday Ralph Smith of vich Town vis- ited friends 3 Mr. and Nirs, Charon torfed to Providence Sunday. Death of Academy Graduate. Gertrude M. E. Gately, 20, died last week Saturday at her home on Water street, Torrington. She was a gra uate of St. Francis' Parochial school, Torrington, and com ed last a two yvears' course at the Academy of the Holy Family at Baltic. She leaves her mother, Mrs. Mary Gately: a ter, Mrs. Joseph O'Neiil of \ewar\ *mo- N. The funeral was held Monday at St. Francis’ church and the body taken to Sheffield, Mass, for burial. Private Archie Hamel of Camp Up- ton did not spend Monday and Tues- day in Baltic as stated. He spent his furlough with friends in Canterbury, returning to his home in Willimantic Tuesday evening, from there zoins to Camp Upton the following d PLAINFIELD Charles Casey Fractures Arm While Picking Apples—Personal Items, Burnes French has resigned at the Lawton Mill and has returned to his me in Providence. $he has been living with her sister, Mrs. William Devolve for the past few months. Enlisted at Newport. Ovilas Charon and John Oates, Jr., have returned after spending a few days vacation in New York. They -ame back by way of Ncwport. After isiting the naval station Mr. Charon enlisted in the naval reserves. He is now a clerk at the Dearnl & Clarke store, Plainfield. He is ex- pected to be called in a few days. Miss Victoria Desrosier and Miss Annie Dayon spent Saturday in Nor- wich. Charles Fletcher was a caller in New Bedford and Providence Friday Alexander Dougherty was a caller in Sterling Saturday evening. Mrs. Henry Starkweather was a bus- iness caller i Danielson Saturda Arnold Adams was o Jewett C: caller Sunday. Fractured His Arm. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Charles Casev of Chestnut Hill re- ceived 4 frantured arm while he and a friend were zetting anples in a high tree. Mr Casey was oul at the end of a branch amd when his friend William Don- | Ie fell to the ground. landing right arm, fracturing it in two His friends picked him up and shed him io a doetor, who said M asey would not be able tc use h farm for at least a month. Joseph Ratcliffe, George Guisford, Parkinson and Vernon Royal spent the week-end in Providence. A large number of local people were business caliers in Norwich Satur- day. Albert Moreland, who is stationed at Newport, R. L, spent the week-end at his home cn Lawton Heighis Byron Haskell spent tiie week-end at Ocean Beach with relatives. Louie Moves to Danielson. Delore Henault has moved to Dan- ielson, where his place of busine Leo Byvrne and John Dynn have r turned after spending the week W Nr. and Mrs. A. W, An automobile bearinz T €rs was seen passing through Plain- field. It is said thaf the owners are camping for two weekst ¥iat Rock. Owen Gigney was a visitor in Jew eit City and Norwich over the week- end. Eugene Lacrosse attended a meefing of the Knight ts of Columbus in West- & The Saturday dancinz lesson was ziven in Ki hadd in the afternoon. Joseph Charboneau has resizned as janitor for A. W. Dougherty at the Junction House. Frank Lynch motared to New Lon- don and Westerly Saturda Onelda Ballard was a vi wich Saturday itor in Nor. Hugh McAvoy spent Saturday eve- ring in Dan:elson. Fred Vincent of Fort Terry spent the week-end at his home in Plain- field. . Crassley of Providence spent her daughter's home on Gallup avenue. FUNERALS Frank Bowen. Danielson. Aug. 4.—The funeral of ank Bowen was held at his home in Ballouville Sunday afterrcon, Rev. Mr. Woodworth of Attawausgan officiating. The bearers were Joseph Pray. Hector MeConnell, Frank Whipple and Wal- ter Carpenter. Burial was in Gros- venor street cemetery in Putnam. L. E. Kennedy was the funeral director, Bowspry ' Children. cousins, Olympia Bowspry. months. and Charles Powspry five months . were buried Saturday in Westfield cemetery. The children died of acute indigestion. I.. E. Kennedy s in charge of the funeral arrange- ments. Two 3 BRIEF STATE NEWS Hartford.—Miss Annie Elliott Trum- buli has returned to Hartford from a trip to Japan. Hartford—Col. Clayton A. Case has been celebrating the fiftieth annivers- ary of his starting a jewelry store in Hartford. East Hampton.—The carning pledg- es have oeen signed in scveral lbcal- ities with splendid resuits so that the local quota is assur Manchester.—All the Polish aliens of this district of fighting age were call- ed to meet Lhe district board at Wells ball, East Hartford, Saturday after- noon. South Manchester.—Entertainers of the Fresh Air children are beginning to receive letters from the children’s parents expressing gratitude for the care given the chiidren and the clothes furnished them. One mother writes: “I badly krew mv boys, they had im- proved so muth.” Suffield—The presemt members of i : fhe i Sheriff dread if the short Borax ca wifltnkethfidi& cleaning day invest has one hundred household uses, the once famous Suffield Soeiety for the Detection of Thieves and Robbers will hold a special meeting this (Monday) afternoon in Union hall to determine what action is to be taken in presenting the 3600 now in the treasury to the Red Cross to buy yarn and other materials, North Haven.—The sum of or thereabeut; fines, fees and for- Ie('ed bonds was pushed across the of Justice John H, Blakeslee in town court the other the eases of 21 automobilists a torcyclists, arrested by Deputy Uhl during the past week or two, came up for trial. NORWICH TOWN New York GCirls Spending Joyous Days at Yacation House, Branth of New York Convent—Inspiring Ser- mon by Rev. C. H. Ricketts — First Church Sunday School Picnic to Be Held at Mohegan Park. $264.42 The Vacation house on Washington street will be filled with guests all this week. Young ladies from New York are coming and going, as they will be through September. arrivals were Misses Mary O Margaret Bo Josephine Foley, Constance Newland, Margaret Maguire, Irene Mc- Keon, Marie Garvey and Muary Gal- lagher. The V cation House is = a branch of the New York convent of the Regaratrice nuns. Baroness d'Hoozhvorst, the Soc foundress of M. igium in 1813, Left a widow at the age of 27 years with four children, she gave to God and the poor all the money she had. While praying all day in the year 1834 a vision of. work which God had ecalled her, came. less than three years this work was begun at Strasbourg where the first honse was opened. NoWw there are 37 homes, one in the United States at 14 East 29th street, New York, and one in Montreal. Canada. The work of the order is especially among women and girls, giving re- treats for them religious Instruction, . preparing children for their first com- munion, teaching sewing and other useful arts. The Blessed Sacrament is exposed in all chapels of the order ev- ery day from 7 a. m. until § p. m., and all night Thursdays. All young la- dy .members of the Adoration society devote at least a_half hour each week ‘o prayer and adoration of the Bless- ed Sacrament. The motio of the socie- tv is The Peace of Jesus: jovful ser- vice of God is one distinsuishing char- acteristic. Although it is a cloistered order members receive friends freely in the parlor. THE CHANGELESS CHRIST. | Theme of Consoling Sermon at First Church by Rev. C. H. Ricketts, Rev. C. H Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church, preached an inspiring sermon Sunday morning_at the First Congregational church. The subject was, The Change- less Christ and the text. Jesus Chrisg the same yesterday. today and forev- er. Is there still something to which we can pin our faith, he asked. The characteristic of all things human is change. There is nothing in all crea- tion the same as it was vesterday or will be tomorrow. The only things un- changeable are principles, moral at- tributes, truth and justice. This text supports the divinity and the Son- ship of Jesus. Jesus Christ, is changeless in His ability and disposition to relieve hu- man wants. We are saved if we have Jeaus Christ and we must have Him This is as true as human want itseif. The Great Shepherd is seeking today His sheep on the hills of morai degrad- ation. The morally, physically and the spiritually infirm are still standing at the gate and hear the words. Rise up and_walk. as in the olden time, Jfsus Christ is changeless in re- ceiving human souls. Truth is change- less, its presentation is fuil of change The gwand framework of truth tow- # look forward ta wklf - one of the many ways for you is in cleaning the bath room. porcelain tub without injuring the surface. It will make the tiiing, toilet-bowl, woodwork, and wash- stand hygienically clean with prac. tically no effort at all. Next house- Borax and count the minutgs will save. 20 Mule Team Borax you know cuts. = Just n save time stains off the in a box of you ers above the wracks of time because it eomes from Him Who is true. Men are receivinz the word of God in its erated purity or are !ur'hlm it g ailt upon the Christ can never chm‘ge is changeless in His men. The churc! 1L We want sn infu the to eome to theze who are forgetting Him. The great plan of salvation has never been amended so far as I know. There has been no age when_the .influence of Christ has not been exerted. Though the foundagions of the earth are moving, Thou shalt endure, Thou art the same, Thy years shall have no end. He is near to every one of us, If there is something for which we ought to be thankful it is that there is something permanent, and that one thing permanert is our Saviour, Jesus Christ. News From Camp Devens. Mrs. John Ryan of West Town street has received folders. cards and let- ters from her son, Charles Ryvan: who went to Camp Devens, July 25. All the Nerwich boys are together at the camp and are enjoying the life there. Picnic at Mohegan Park. The First Congregationa]l Sunday school will hold its annual plenic at Mohegan Park, Wednesday afternoom, from 2 to 8 o'clock. Brief Personz! Neot: Paul Latham of Reservoir road is now’ located at Ellinton Fisld, Oicott, Texas. Miss Luey Standish of Scotland road spent the week end at ber home in Colchester. Mrs. Hill, is spending two friends in Hartford 2 P. E. Northrup of Wawweens weeks with d New Britain. Charles Kimball and daughter, Miss Ruth Kimball, of Washington street, are on a motor trip to Washington, D. Miss Dorothy Burr, who is spending the summer on Fishers Island, is v z Miss Esther Bixby of Bt place. Mrs, H. J. vlor of New London was the guest Friday of Mrs. Thurs- tot. B. Barber at her home on Peck's corner. Howard Sterry who has been spend- ing several months in Sprincfeld, Ma: is passing some time at his home on Otrobando avenue. William G. McGill of Baltic has heen spending a few davs with his aunts, the Misses Crawford, at their home on West Town street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Saxton and daughter, Miss Olive Saxton, of Wash- ington street, left last week in thei car to apend August in Beth‘ehem N. H. THE YANKEE LANGUAGE. A French soldier who came proud- lv up to an American in a certain headquarters town the other day asked: “You spik French? “Ngpe,” - answered the American, | “not Fet The Frenchman smileq compla- cently. “Aye spik Engleesn” he said. The American _grine<d * and the Frenchman looked gabout for -some means to show his prowess in the foreign tongue. At that moment a French girl, very neat and trim in her peaked hat, long coat and high-* laced boots, came aiong. The French- man jerked his head toward her, looked knowingly 2t the American and said triumphantly: Chicken” The American roared. N “Shake,” he said, extending his hand. You don't speak English: you speak Ameérican."—London Opinion. Religior. is a good thing that does’ not cut a very wide swath in a horse trade.