Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 1, 1919, Page 7

Pro; Day and Night = ‘he rted frol B~ changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Tuesday Made and Ruled to Order ROADWAY Blank Bocks Tos Cemparisons. Thursday:—Partly’ Thursday weather:—Falr, modera® The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. FRXNK G. BENSON Teacher of Vielin ORCHESTRA . For Dances, Wegddin, 7BIx hours after high water it is Tow water, which is'followed by fiood tide. TAFTVILLE In_a game unmarked by any real brilliank playing the Taftville clerks sent the wogld wonder Jewdtt City clerk team back to their homes with Fthe “¢mall end 6t a 7°to 5 scors. The Tron Works. % ¥ T _Fairbanks Co. () ve. 82 Fifth Street. daily work ofplishing pens or wait- ing on counters made Several errors. and were not there when a hit was needed ‘to score a “needed run, {ihe never (didclaitm o be eai these few mistakes. Popcorn Dugas was the shining star at the bat clout- | tere: In the stipulation . tie; facts.are given: Ther. Bar.| The United States Emergency Fleet into four Iron Works. ted and. ‘necticut of | Sney f oot Connecticut, John F, ‘Being hereunto ty ‘of New London 7 s maw wilen 1n otefEem: | Ctain alicged _creditors of tHe| Heury Gar ve. ‘Works. Works. National Fire Froofing Co. vs. ton jron Werks. - Niles-Bemant-Pond -Co.- vs. Groton | court, such fu Iron Wo Works. Missouri “Belting Co. Irdn Works. X Manitowoc, Spring - Water Groton, ‘Works. - "GilbeFt & Parker Mfg. Cp. vs. ton Iron Worke . 3 The Post & Lester Co. ve. Grotog Irpn_Works. Sohwarner Bros. Co.” va. Iron Works. ‘whatsoever arising out ings, whether by writ of ‘with execution, or oth- of whi said property be- on’ Gro! ont | Gtiad Biates or ta. which The Un s Son “Co. ve. ton Irom which the Unit i 5" > A z have claith an”interest.” < lon of the stipulation is +|that If @ al idgme=t is given in W Judgment " shall be rks. s A to intents and purposes a Cambria Steel Co. vs. Groton Iron|full and final defermination - A “ITights of such persons, firms or cor; mumq;nd entitle such persons, | United ch-'anxp“:d ‘of such property a Bro- | Attorn -jfm:mmma ceeding. ¥ Se gr[ Lebs, Rheuma Will Help You. dose of I1f you want to aiss of, uric acid poi m Qass af own T detour of two city - ear truction, public can pass at Road open own -Westerly road—Road un- uction af the oA "W fhe town ot Ledyard—Breakwater _bridge of the United States. herebyconstruction, road passable. “and into this stipulatio Tiver A for and on behalf of| the. States and files the same ‘each of the above entitled causes in - road, comerets ruad superier court within and for theé!under construction, deteur by way of n east of Bee e . jc..on the Danbury- _from all liens, claims and| New Fairfield road has started, por- offtion of road closed but about one and one-quarter- miles has been. arranged. - g - Southbury—Work on the Southbury- © | Oxford road has started. rozd not closed -during about. three-fourths of a mile. It is_suggested that'all travel be- tween Seymour and Waterbury detour at Seymour to Payne's cormer, thence to. Naugatuck over the New Haven- Naugatuck road. This takes away the one-way travel and the rough section of road under construction Beacon Talls. o Py t to ! At Salisbury, where the contractor they would have had in case the pos-iis putting a conercte road, a short de- tour 1s necessary, this detour is along- side the road and very -short, other- wise road is open to traffic. From Lakeville construction, s or ‘corporations as against the States to. such rights as he or | 1 that the statute under A Siayuiation 1s entered into is forty years old and that not more Groton | than a half dozen cases taken up/uhder it. toward Sharon— Road torn up, but mo. detours meces- sary, three miles long. recommended that traffic be routed another way than by pf Lakeville and Salisbury. - bave been ing the pill for two circuit clouts. The clerks of Taftyille are playing of ball and the regulac- Vil team will soon find themselves foree: ito. hustle ir they want to-hold the vil- lage championship. 3 | Miss Anna Kroedelt is enjoying a' tyo weeks vacation at the lier parents on South A Wiliam Miller, employed Weeks vacat Dbell was melte Bdyward Sigrist has * purchased fice was rebuilt, Harley-Davidson motorcycle. local young men, . Martin 1. Mullen and- Fred Dugas journeyed to the Drawbridge a 2g6 and returned to the vil- a large catch of crabs. They reported that many -crabs were run- ning this year but as yet had not at- tained « size large enough to be really the now - summons, John & Geo. H. Bliss OVERHAULING - ANG REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS Automboiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Repairs, Painting, ming, Uphelstering and Woad Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. Teacher of Violin and Mandolin 2 ERNEST E. BULLARD - Bliss Place Heveral of the lo¢al lovers jazz have stated their is being run in that place. in the village—Cor- passing by ..Idle moments statesmen—Persons the post office have often noticed the £roup of young men gathered under, the shade of the trees or stretched out Dbenches near the corner. illage statesmen -amd talks have done much to-con- that they are competent to run the universe, Now take for ginstance this league of | nations stuff, One of . tlem - i all present will come to attention and listen to the speaker while he endeav- ors to explain his theo: ter, which by the way is about as ae- description of a sub- 0 the busiest | These are the. v the little children at < o whom Mrs. Averill had stood as\a and_generous foster-mother, ‘and_ who' have dovingly brought their simple, but heartfelt offering of wild flowers, gathered by themselves. Espectally is Mrs. Averiil's loss félt in the United Congregational church, always the object of her interest. so- licitude and Iberality. gracious - of this mat- curate as the mrine by a teg months live subjects such as fhe tax the prohibition subject, or the labor situation are arsued turn. and a Nstener discovers that he | or”she knows less about -these things| than he or she did before. let us lister to the taik of the fellow ith the biggest crowd around him. I wonder. what his subject can must be some smart fellow 1f istens to Irim at's that he just said? WILL BOMB 'STATE IN RECRUITING CAMPAIGN A flcet of seaplanes and dirigibles will bomb Connecticut during August, However, the "bombs” to from “bitmps” and ’planes nothing _more spirit of young men throi state with desire to enlist Unitea States nay The commanding officer of the tion of Chatham, Mass., has under- en an extensive publicity and re- cruiting campaign. One of the tm- portant features of this will seaplanes and dirigibles., The aircraft are to fly over as much of New Lng- land as ' possible, . distributing _lltera- ture and stopping at coast cities and towns up the Connecticut river, since waterways are necessary where sea- planes are comcerned. means, an attempt will bo made to zet Something | 3 But then he sure i< go0d_to Tiaten to and can ke the subjects of paint and pows gles and tears, and that eternal the delay in getting ready, for any place—which had always el 3 becoming® proficient fn the mysteries of profnity. is rubbing it in. TELEPHONE 127-4 Poor 'girls haven't ever .thus, but wait unti th T'm leaving for where T can feel safe. TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY. AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHRQP . Entertained House Party. Montville . 1y entertained a woek Their guests parents, Mr. Thomas Young, Sr., brother, Edgar J» Young, who has re- y from + France, Miss Zilda Goodell of Stafford Springs. oon the party n automobile trip {o Moosup, to visit and Mrs. Young ro-| turned to Stafford Monday morning. and Edgar Young and Miss cluded Mrs. Flowers and Trees #LL occasions rders Delivered - D ‘NURSERY CO. “WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to CARPENTER and BUILDER terials at right led labor.§.7 3 7 50 West Main st.{ CCIDENT | Sunday Scheol Pienic. . _The Uncasyille Methoais [ Sunday schodl held their nic at Riverside park Thursday. Thos attending were taken in trucks owred assasoft Mig. Co! and v was taken in bert Kellog: > enjoyed bathing and boating and_ot T sports provided by the park. X bas.. ket luncheon was served at 1 o'clock. There were about 50 present and av ery ome had a thoroughly fine time. An"Ttaliap has received |'patent for an egg hoider. t1 stened to the edge of a. breakfast | Horlick’s Imitations & Subs! — Avoid utes (7% o Physican o HAS RESUMED PRACTICE 208 MAIN STREET Residence Phone 426-3 WHITESTONE CIGARS & Are $4880 Per Thousand - 4. F. CONANT _, WHEN YOU WANT DAN Messages Touching tributes E @ large number Of recruits. BAND CONCERT ON . UNION SQUARE TONIGHT The tollowing is the program, to be siven by Tubbs' band under the direc- tion of Frank G. Benson this (Friday) evening at § o'clock. The concert will be on Union squar Washington Post March, Songs of - Scotland, selection, arr. Lampe Comes Anything is. Nice That Disteland, hine awd Showers, overture, Popular Hits of 1919, selection, Blowing Bubbles, popular w: Royal American March, Till Wo Mect Again, popular waltz, Star Spangled Banner, GIFTS TO CITY procsheoe. . oo CASTORIA For Infants and Children IBURY. CHURCH HAS . »’ AVERILL MEMORIAL BELL 1n-connection with the-fact that the First Congregational bury sent a beautiful wreath to Ner- wich at the time of the funeral Mrs. John Chester Averill, of Broad- y, it is recalled that, Dbefore her riage, Mrs. Averill taught ¢lass in Sunday school in that church. ‘When the churech was burned. and after the there was hung in tower ‘the fine-toned bell which the church people to worship and which bears the inscrip- tion; - “The = First Congregational Church, Danbury; Irom John C. and 'Hattie Clark Averill. I memory of their, children.” of sympathy and condo- Tence contimue to be receive people in many citiés beside Norwich ‘Wwho bad come to know the sweetness making the trip by auto to Jewett{and charm of Mrs. Averill's this evening to atiend a danceé|or who ‘had had practical experience " |of her wide-reaching charities. ‘Among others who came to t0-do honor to lier memory and to express sympathy for her husband in his sudden and great wus Judge Walter C. Noyes. one of and” most prominent of New: York's noted lawyerr. ave come from ck Nook Home - An official - urch of Dan- first; instructions bereavement boys. serious than_fire Through this altz, Kenbroven JEWETT CITY MISSION APPRECIATED City Mission donors in July tively few but their gifts were valuable, Money was received this season for the fresh air work from F. E. Dowe, the Misses Norton, Miss Mary teous and Comfort circle. Donations of the usual Jdnds were received from the following persans and friends, and thanks are herewith e . P. Huntington, Lucius B. Morgan, Mrs. W. O Woodman, Mrs. Lanz, Mrs. G. F. Adams, Miss J, McGregor Aiken, Miss Helen W. Peal George D. Coit, Mrs. I'. D. Davis, Mrs. va Rist (Poquetanuck), a friend, D. Rallion, a friend, Mrs. G. E. Franels, Mrs. Marie A. Bolande, “Mar- ?" Mrs. Joseph A. George, H. Al- len & Son, Mrs. Harriet B. Camp. le, and grand a friend, Mrs. e @fstinct nationalit! (nCharst X The people of India speak about 150 ,fi <, and are aivide, in this city Shaenowits, ISSUES WARNING AGAINST © WACATION TYPHOID g regarding vaca- tion typhold .was issued Wednesday by the state department of health, ex- planation being made of the annual Increase of typhoid fever around va- cation time. A majority of these from coming In contact with carriers d then with eating food. milk or wdter that has been contaminated by water, asserted Dr. T. Liben Reeks. “It behooves people to drink that is known by local health author- itles to be good,” said the doctor. is also wise to consult authorities in milk, and care should be cxercised as 20 where persons bathe. Don’t bathe in waters that receive sewage from nearby cities.” The doctor maintained that If these were followed out, would be fewer cases of typhoid dur- ing the summer months. Dr. Reeks said that coming in slowly of typhoid eases in different parts of the state. these directions were followed out, we would stop about 50 -per cent. of the typhoid cases—and that means five or six deatns—to say nothing of the expense of illness and loss of work, as well as anxiety to added. Explanation }aia not wish to have any tion made by his people nad his wishes were ‘observed. They wore re have made this a big day in Te and now. will wait for years: to pass, and when the silver {Jubilee comes it will be made a day of | sreat rejoicing. Father Broderick is the brother .of Rev. John H. Broderi rector of St. Patrick wich, and is a native of Willimantic. Thelr parents zave four sons to_the Roman ‘Catholic priesthood, Rex. Thomas “Broderick_of Hartford _and Rev. Edward J. Broderick of Port- Chester hzving dled a number of years ags. % Employment Bureau Season Ends. | _The season of the employment bu- reau of the United Workers ended on Thursday, to reopen in the fall. Franeis "A. Bidwell, departmient, was at the United Work- ers’ home, 'S Washington street, dur. ing the afterncon. The season has been prolonged this year. eight women being cmploved on extra sew- ing for the Red Cross. KNIGHTS AT NEW LONDON Trumbull lodge, No. 45, K. of conferred the rank of knight on s at its meeting in Union ew London, Wednesday cve: Eight of the candidates Mistuxet Jodge, No. 42, of Mystic, one from Undaunted lodge. City, and one from Trumbull lodge of New London. About 100 knights from New Lon- don, Mystlc, Jewett City and Todge oMcers witnessed the degres, “which was conferred in the long form. The guests of honor wers Grand -Chancellor Manilus L ‘of New Britain, Past Chancellor Nehe- | ‘miah Candeé of South Norwall, Grand _Keeper of Records and Seal Georze . Wright of Hartford and Grand Inner Guard Thomas H. Troland of New London. North Canaan is now open NAVAL RESERVES MAY TRANSFER TO REGULARS In order that tie desires bureau of navigation may. be carrisd u want relief in two Fatioing relief, tak Onlo, knows it erutchee, today he is well. uch' for You: it coldom fails. Grace was disposed of. and white. There weve s0los by Morris, with the piano. derwaart. Mrs. Howard Bishon, Mrs. ham. MrsJohn Kilroy. ppled You Can't Use Arms heuma once B g 1, reliet expected or eumati nsly entrenched in joints an n order to conquer. it a powers enemy must be sent against it. Rhéuma is thg enemy of rheuma that -conquers it in ne Judge Joun Barhorst of Ft. Loramie, | He was walking with 1t should do Upm L3, & Domertel dise evenihg at 7.30 thére 8 to be special exercises and planting of two hlue spruce trees in memory of Frank Wil- nd Albert Dexter There was a larze attendance Wed- nesday ovening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Hitchon, 86 West Town street, when the Woman's guild Eplscopal church, Yantic, Neld 2 very successful sale of cream, cake and candy. all of which Sevéral dozen en- velopes were sold by Miss Lois Man- ning and’ these netted $3. guild cleared $33, which is to be used towards the payment of Liberty bonds. The grounds werc attractively der orated with Japanesa lanterns illumi- nated by electric lights. Thel tables were adorned with crepe paper. and flowers. The cake table was of yellow Through the courtesy of Mr. and,Mrs. Hitchon_ the gulld was presented the ice crema evening recitations were given by the following children: Marion and Ralph Gibbs, Broming, Marlory Harvey. Miss Henrietta Miss Jessie Hitchon at The_pleasant affalf was in charge of Mrs. William E. Manning of Tantic, president of the guild. who assisted included Mrs, C. P. Van- George_Fraser, Mrs, Hiram _Farn- Mrs. Charles S. Brown of Franklin extended an in- vitation to the guild to meet at her home some time this month, when a porch. party will be held. days, swiz n y ¥ every in- of Scotland In all the During the Betty _Hitchon, Celia and Those out,.and full publicity given opportunity for naval transfer to the v g unexpired portion of their cnlistment, the following extract from the hu reau's instructions broadcast by the district detail officer, First Naval District: “The following instructions local health DON—In Westeri; a son, BORN and E ndson to M 'R, L. July 25. d_Everatf, to Mr. and ‘Mrs. Everett Sheldon, INGERSOLL—At Fenwick, July a son to M1 Avery Ingerso - Mrs. "Morgan G. Bulkeley of Hart- John and on the provisions of the naval appro- of eleven July, teen nineteen. will be brought to the attention of all concerned: ing officers are authorized to transfer to the regular navy to serve unexpired porgion of his enroliment any man on the naval reserve force, whether How on active or inactive duty, more than forty-fi makes request for such transfer. b performed active duf s and will have not less than one yaar to serve in the regular navy Reserves so transie red shall receive the same pay..rights, privileges and allowances in ail re- spects as now provided by taw for man regularly dischargel re-enlisted within four months uvon expiration of full Tegard - to priations bill years of aze. during the wr such_transfer. as made that certain streams which are known to be part- Iy contaminated ing posted by the health department as being dangerous drinking. Bttween 50 nd 60 children have typhoid this year than in previous years, it was said Wed- nesday and the majority of these are This leads to thé theory the {ncrease in typhoid may be partly attributed to early bathing. FR. BRODERICK’S BROTHER ORDAINED 20 YEARS A correspondent writes: i Rev. James A. Broderick celebrated 2 mass i the Church of the Immacu- late Conception at Terryville Wednes— day morning in honor of the fact that | ihis weei he had been 20 vears a pries ‘number attendéd and mass many of the people Father Broderick at.his gratulate him on his successful work Many © priests one month's o pay for reenlistment, ex tra pay for citizenship, months’ gratuity pay if man's service has been such as to entitle honorable discharge under provisions of bureau’s annual circular January, nineteen lar number 40-19. with sewage for per cent. teen, and circu- 19. It does not include sixty dollars bonus or transportation allowance of five cents per mile to WOULD EXPEND HALF MILLION CON DOCKS to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, ressman Lonergan of Hartford has at the request of the N Chamber of Commerce. ed the attention- of the United States Shipping Board to the advantages of New London.harbor, and to the fact that it can care for large vessels. lic ted to the board that New Loadon ted to be cousidered Shipping Lemrd al'ocates its S70 ships after reconstruction. ships must have a home President Bodenwein of the chai of commerce authorized Mr.. Loner; to state to the shipping board that | would cxpend if necessary on docks and other wate front improve: found such following home to con- demonstra- | New London improvements ¢k.| to mcet their requirement: NORWICH TOWN v. Gurdon Francis Eailey of Col. linsville will supply the. pulpit at the First Congregational Mrs. Harold Winchester and ‘Winchester, street and Miss Florence Sterry of Leo church, Nor- church Sunday GAUMOND — Grosvenord Bernard M. Laporte ana Willlam Gaumond. DYER—LOOKER—In London, -Eng; land, June 7, 1919, by the pastor of Horsey’ Riceé Congregational church, George H. Dy MONAHAN 1915, Stér, aged Requiem churel, morning. Burial at St. James' cemetery, Danfelson. Pleade’ omit KERWIN—In New London, July 30, 1919, suddenly, Doyle Kerwin. Funeral services at the home of lils fatner-in-law, William Dorman. No. igh street, baltle, Saturday afterncon at 2 Q'clock. DONNELLY—In Baitic, Jul Peter J. Donnelly, aged 67 years, 11 months, Funeral from his late home in Baltic 2, at § o'clock. Fu- neral from Baltic Immaculate church at 9.30. GRAY—In Iartford, July 31, 1819, Enos Morgan Gray of Ledyard, aged 68 vears. H Saturday. Au; our admiration. broad-minded |ed community MARRIED Donnelly. Miss A 4 Miss Amy_ Looker Rice, London, Eagland. o v NCER—In ‘Worcester, Mass. July 915, Mrs. Aary I Spencer, siav lita George A. Buriingham Norwich, Conn., aged S1 years, h We! Automobile cortege. Company in recording the passing of r friend and associate, Joseph D. re to express the deep sustained by them. Haviland was endowed with cteristics that were worthy He was a true friend, tizen, % public spirit worker and o _conser- vative and prudent advisor of enter-| prises which sought his aid and im- Our deepest sympathy goes out to | his family and we share their sorrow. THE BATON CHASE CO. APORTE — In North L July 28, 191, by Rev. uror: of Norwich, New York, July tler Howe hus- 30, 1918, at Wateh as’ Thacher of New Mass,, July T The Weather Today Will Probably Be Showers—Fair Tomorrow We Are Headquarters For . Preserving Needs ‘When You Think of Canning Think of This Store W Half-Pint Ideal Jars ....cooeovenee0qo $1.00 a dozen $1.10 a dozen $1.20 a dozen Pint Ideal Jars ...oocoereocnerioen e Quart Ideal Jars ..... $1.2 Two-Quart Ideal Jars . .....coueeeions $1.50 a Pint Mason Jars ......ceonevnaccccns $1.00 a Quart Mason Jars . ....oenniieanies mq_un »1.50a Two-Quart Mason Jars ....... Ideal Tops ... Mason TOPS «..ovvvvnvcnnrenns Good Luck Rings . e ¥ oo 's Wisbere #6% o 30c a “Kold Prosso” Rings .........oocennnn 19¢ a doz 60c a dozen Half-Pint Jelly Tumblers ...... e Copper Bottom Boilers, at ©.... $3.00, $3.15 and $ Blie Flame Stoves, at............ $12.00 and upwards A very complete stock of Aluminum and Enameled Kettles for preserving, at right prices—also a good assort ment of Fruit Jars, Racks, Jar Lifters, Strainers other accessories. THE SPECIAL SALE OF TURKISH BATH TOWELS WILLL CONTINUE TODAY AND ALL THIS WEEK $1.25 TO 3175 PiriToweLs ar 48cC PAASAWEs ar 98c 50 dozen Jacquard Turkisa Towels | 30 dozen Jacquard ) . s and Iso in rice 98¢ each to $1.75 in larger si in a' variety of colored bordess and | i 12TEET | assorted grades—Special price 43¢ | styles—Spe cach, regular value 59¢, 69¢ and %¢. | ular prices §1 50 Bath Rugs, subject to slight imperfections—nothin however, that will impair their usfulness. ‘These are a variety of grades and. colorings—Special price $1.48, regular values $2.00 and $2.50. White Goods at Clearance Prices We are¢’ now offering our entire stock of Novelty White Goods, for waists, dresses, etc—At special cleara prices. Lot 1—At 48c a yard, regular prices up to 75¢ Lot 2—At 68c a yard, regular prices up to $1.00 Lot 3—At 98¢ a yard, regular prices up to $1.29 The Porteous & Mitchell Co. . . a ao: dozen, 2 for 25¢ ian. of Web- mass In Bt Louls’ ster, at 9 o'clock Satur- in gtomato seeds into cake for fesd 31, 1919, | stock. discovered in- Korea and mines are Leing opened. * Twelve-hour, ~24-hour ar time can be told simultaneously by a new clock dial. United Stataes is Rev. Alb of Jeannette, Pa., Who has drid, Spain, has been informel the government has abandoned frontier. This rallway was ed to form a link Paris-Dakar line. avenue left Thursday to pass three weeks in Malden, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Harry moved Thursday from Elm avenue to 12 Town street re- cently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. R. -fiit present residing in Provt Edith Benjamin of West Town street will leave Saturday for a va- | cation of two weeks, most of which | time she will paes at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Ben- jamin, of Preston City. After passing - several | her sister, chairman of the vail and family | apartment at weeks with ¥rank Watrous, East Hampton, Mrs. John Tracy has returned to her home, 335 Washington 0. 34, of Jew- ! cotland Road hall this (Frida\ CATRIR URUOOT Ul GENUINE ASPIRIN There were four gramd do- mains represented in the gathéring. \WIFE SAYS HUSBAND % : HAS DESERTED HER ing her husband with desert- nearly six vears ago, nowitz ‘of Sprague is suing him " “divorce. The papers in the case I'wére filed in the superior court office on Thursday. H: t ehhusband, was for a in New York, but his where- { abouts. are unknown to his wife now. 4 ‘were married {1908, and"the wire alle; serted-her Dec. 1, 1913. tw och! “Bayer Tablets of Asplrin” to be gen: uine must be marked with the safety broken Baycr package which éontain: proper direction to safely reliove Hea ache, Toothache, Earache, Colds 4nd pain. | cavlets S TNt a” tew ‘gnu” A drug stores—Ilarge packages al®. ASpirin is the trade mark of Bayer Man of Monoaceticacidester that he: de- 3Theer are 'and the mother asks that, she be given their custody. children, aglrl, is 7 years old, and th other, a'boy. is 12 years of age. s o xa T ST Church & Allen 15-Main Street HENRY E. CHURCH Funeral | Directors ~—AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephene 328-3 WM. SMITH ALLEN A: G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist | (PROTECT YOUR FEET)" Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support. ng, 321 Main St. Phone 1356-4 KALEIDOSCOPE HUMOR OF THE DAY In New York there 1s one automobile| He (boasting)—I put all m for every 20 inhabitants. inito that Jast poem o Yirst-class singers rarely die of (scathing)—F Gonsumption or any lung discasc. it7—London A: Wemen have been granted the full| “Aren't you rights .of citizenship in Bombay suit like Some Italiap canneries are pres: *ar ot Deposits of tungsten orc bave becn saip what do paint fiying n. Periwps the oldest clergym = London Opi brated his_one hundred and Alice—And so 1 refused him or birthday, He has nover smoked or|ground that I am (00 young L chewed tobacco or drunk intoxicating| Marie—Onh vou eclever gir) liquor. glse would have thought The ¢ American” Embassy it e, TevRmcy o de— Redd The will soon begin sending o project of constructing a - v plane. 5 5 raflway from Algeciras to the F Y SO Thac dook it used to, th THE SORROWFUL WIND A sorrowful wind from the sorrowful sea Came sighing across the land to me; It brought the odor of dripping sails And decks awash in the sudden gales, Of the tarry ropes and salt-white sides Of the sailing ships that brave the tides. I closed my eyes and saw once more The white sails drop the horizon o’er, The empty roadstead, bare and gray, Where a-straining ship at morning lay; When daylight broke, 1 saw her then— But she went with the tide, nor came aain. O, salt-sweet wind, why wander you here? "Tis many a‘league ere the beach shines clear, There’s many a forest to hold you back And steal the strengih the shore-winds lack What strange new sorrow brings you foday With the scent of that far, sea-circled bay? And the wind sighed, “I am your memory Of the long ago and the unseen sea; To some I bring thought of the mountains high, Or the sheltered vales where meadows lie; The wind is a harp with many a tone, And your heart responds and claims its own.” NI TTE M: LOWATER. " I i | [ E i ] ! | not only go as far a