Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 13, 1919, Page 6

s Feature Photoplays at the eatre. B Moving Fietures at ihe Auaitoryum| eatre. £ Moving Pictures at the Majestic f Gards Nbrfleh‘lc.vnngl.n No. 46, R. A ts in Bagles' Hal Norwich_ Lodge, No. 12, A. O. U. W., jeets in Carpenters’ Hall Sebequonash Council, No. 11, D. of P., eets in Buckingham Memorial. ANNOUNCEMENTS En-.um D. 56, Regt. is to hold a re- on at Ocean Beaech; Sunday, Aug. . All members and members that ere transferred in France to other atteries or units are cordially in- ted. . Davis Theatre. To lovers of the great out-of-doors d of the strenuous life the six part n version of Larry Evans popu- novel, “Once to Every Man,” which booked to play at the Davis theatre Wednesday and Thursday will have popular and strong appeal. This story deals with and vividly rirays the hattles and struggles of uth who fight to overcome almost surmountable obstacles. It graphi- liy portrays the wonderful influences love upon a man born with an in- rited craving for drink, and deals ith the physical and ‘mental strug- le of a young man who starts out in fe with evervthing and inst him. Tack Sherrill 3 the athletic juvenile of e, screen, and Mable Withee the ithful star of New York’s Winter arden, and now playing she title role the New York production of “Miss implicity,” are starred in this photo oduction % The stozy embraces all the delinea- ons af =mall town characters and then the entrancing vet unusual. life #f the prize ring. 2’ Other attractions on this programme e Eddie Polo in ninth episode of he Lure of the Circus” entitled The Fiving Loop,” — International ews Weekly, with the latest current athe Colored Revue, Vodavil and Wise Wives,” a funny yons-Moran comedy. Don’t miss this ig show. Breed Theatre. “In His Brother's Place” mes to the Breed theatre toda nd Thursday. is clever: sto ith a dual romance In which: Hale Hamilton is seen at his versatile best. Fhe story is of two brothers, twins, ho though of the same age, have not ached the same stage of success. J. arrington Drake has attained the gh-tide of fame as a-powerful finan- er while Nelson, the other brother, a-clergvman of a small town where has not eyen succeeded to the ex- nt of interesting his congregation Mciently to induce them to attend Bhurch. He is ahout to resign from e ministry when T ‘Barrington ymes to his aid and conceives a plan 86 extreme that it will revolutionize &1l the precedents of the church and parish. Being twins he and Nelson dre exactly alike in appearance and it on the remarkable likeness that » scheme revolves. Albert Ray and linor Fair will also be seen in $Words and Muslc By.” This is a mew William Fox production introduc- #g two new stars in a series of “the $Weetest stories ever told.” which a Premiums at New London County Fair %BAs the twig is bent, so the tree inclines,” and it is following out' this ancient axiom that the.New London County Agricultural Society offers the following premiums to_encourage the hoys and girls of New London County do their best in producing food stuffs. Any boy or girl residing in the county. unless otherwise stated, may compete without any entry fee and all eXhibitors will be admitted to the - free. All entries close on September 1st at 12 noon and should be made to the Superintendent. All exhibits must be grown or made by the exhibitor; no exhibit may, be entered for more than one prize and each exhibit must be marked with the name of the exhibitor placed in some nconspicuous place. Any boy or girl interested in these contests shpuld write in to the secretary of the so- v at Norwich, Conn, Mr. Gilbert for further.particulars. . 1—Trained Steers shown by boy. nnder 18 vears. First prize, $5.00; Sec- ond, $3.00, third, $1.50. No. 2—Judging Contest of - Dai Cgttle, first, Ribbon; second. Ribbon third, Ribbo fourth, $4.00; fifth, $2.00: sixth, $2.04 seventh. $1.00; Fifteen dollars is given to defray the xpenses of the three winners to the Berlin State Fair. Any New London hov or girl under 19 years of age may compete. : No. 3—Pig Club Confest. For the hest pig, to be judged on_ individualitv according to use: first $5.00. $4.00, third $3.00, fourth $2.00, fifth $1.00. For the best educational ex- hibit: first $3.00, second. $2.00-third For the best picture showing some phase of nig club activity: first second $1.00. third 50 cents. 4—Poultry Exhibit. ~ In award- g prizes in this contest, new this ear. Cockerels and_Pullets will he judged with full consideration of their age at the time of showing and also 28 to trueness to type. of the .breed shown. Thi= Adivision is open to boys and girls not over sivteen yvears of age who must have taken care entirely of eir exhibits from time of hatching chicks. For the hest cockerel shown any breed, first $2.00. second $1.00. third 50 cents. For the best pulle shown, any breed, same as prizes for cockreles. For the hést pen shown, cockerel and four pullets, any breed, fimst $3.00, second. $2.00, third $1.00. . 5—Garden Project. Fxhibits on’ h of the following should be in the ount named: beets 5 cabbage 1 cucumbers 3, lima beans 25, potatoes 5, pumplin 1, shell string beans 25 pods, sum- r squash 1, sweet corn 3. tomatoes 5 ips 5. For the best collection of five products from one garde: 00, second $1.00. third 75 cents, 0 cents. TFor the largest and it collection by any one individyal $3.00, second $2.00, third ‘$1.0, h 50 cents. For the best exhibits any one of the aboye. named. pro- = in amounts named: first 50 cents, nd_25 cents. ©. 6—Canning Projects. Prizes will awarded to the first five exhibits each of the following single entries canned products In either pint or jars: asparagus, shell _beans, g beans, corn, peas, succotash. . tomato, heets, greens (beet. delion. swiss chard or spinach), les, blackberries, blueberries, cher- huckleberries, peaches, pears, me. Tespberries, strawberries and or the best collection of six fors an individual. one each of E , greens. string beans, berries and first $2.00, second $1.00, third 75 ts, fourth 50 cents T the best collection by an indiyid- ual one ean each variety: first $3.00, setond $2.80, ‘third $1.00, fourth 50 cemts. For the best collection by a cl which may include ¥ staries, reports and pictures: vrize. banner, second, garden books library, third framed certificate. anning 'demonstration team con- figst prize trip to Berlin State , second club uniforms, third club orms. 7] 1 @ everyone | second ! VISIT inches The highest in_a box. For dividual, first $3.00, certificate. Home team contest: Fair, uniforms. Lord. Rhodes. of Waterford. WakeRal? P valuation of | We are going to r Fo for a Seven-day Celebration. We are we have of telling you is by ty and variety of the merehandne, and in the prices we able to make on it we are decidedly in the lead. ' : AND RENEW THE AC- WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT AMOSKEAG AND LANCASTER APRON The best quality, value 29c a vard “BATES" DRESS GINGHAMS Which should sell now for 34c a vard. latest patterns and 27 “BATES” 32-INCH DRESS GINGHAMS Soft finish” and fast colors in about 50 excellent styles, value 45¢c a yard ANNIVERSARY PRICE In good plaids and a few other styles, width 27 YARD-WIDE DRESS PERCALES In plaids, stripes and checks, value 35c a yard— DRESS PERCALES OF BEST QUALITY All a yard wide and shown in light, medium and dark colorings, regular price 3%c— GENUINE SERPENTINE CREPE width 30 inches, regular price 45c— GLENROY AND LORRAINE GINGHAMS In a complete line of ket, value 79¢, width 32 inches— single entries in yeast bread. € scottish fancies, shee johnnycake, the best collection by an in- one dish each of the above: second $2.00, fourth 50 cents. For the best exhibit by a club, which may include bread or muffins, stories, reports or pictures. ond cook book for library, third framed Economics first trip to Berlin State second club uniforms, third club STAFFORD Miss Anna Pindersen is at her home in_Concord, Mass.. for a few days. The Universalist | closea three Sundays. Miss Sargent of Hyde Park, Mass., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Mrs. Mary MacDonald of Boston is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. P. Brown spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Engl Mrs. Slocum and daughter Emily of awurth Martha Thompson of Mon- son and Mrs. Mary Amherst and Mrs. Ida Smith of Wind- sor Locks have been guests of Mrs. James A. Johnson. The Riverside mill was shut down last week while a new 200 horse power Ames engine was being installed. The assessors are making the real estate In the THE WEEK. US DURING ZEK QUAINT EVERY DEPARTMENT PARTICIPATES DOMESTICS AND WHITE GOODS 3%¢c PILLOW CASES In two of the most desirable sizes, 42 by 36 and GINGHAMS 45 zy 36.. | ANNIVERSARY PRICE 24c All the inches wide— ANNIVERSARY PRICE 34c 2%¢ DRESS GINGHAMS ..... ANNIVERSARY, PRICE ANNIVERSARY PRICE seen. ANNIVERSARY PRICE ANNIVERSARY PRICE plaids ........ colorings ~and designs, grade Dress Ginghams on the mar- yard ANNIVERSARY PRICE 58c town. The local post of the American Le- gion has applied for its charter. It will be named after Augustino Strazza, who was killed in service. Mrs. Mary Spearing has resigned as night nurse at the hospital. She has been in many army_ hospitals, having been in the Walter Reed, the greatest reconstruction hospital in_ the coun- try, which is situated in Washington, D. C. She ‘was presented a service medal at the Fourth of July celebra- tion in Monson. her home town, and was the only woman to receive one. MANSFIELD DEPOT The younger set of the'village en- joved a lawn party at the McCollums’ Thursday. Mrs. Sarah Morrison was called to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mc- Kinney, at Eagleville last Thursday evening and nas been there since 1o take care of Mrs. McKinney, who was taken ill suddenly, - Merritt Thompson is doing well at the Johnson Memorial hospital, Staf- ford Springs. Some of his friends have called on him every day since he went there. Sunday Fenelon McCollum took an automobilé load of the young man's schoolmates over to cheer him. The W. H. Stedman household is at Groton Long- Point for this month. Mr. and Mrs. John Snow of Hartford their _cousin, Wilhelmina Cum- of New York, visited at Davi last week. George Howe of Troy, N. Y., came to the Hernberg's last Thursday. Mrs. Howe and her daughter, Vera May, have been there for several weeks. Mrs. Howe is the daughter of Mrs. Hernberz. H. D. Pollard and family of Willi- amounts named, loaf cornmeal muffins, 6 loaf nut bread, 1 lunch for one packed third $1.00, First banner, sec- Demonstration church will be Mrs. George -~ guests of Mr. and of Worcester Ledovt of South re- . WELCOME NEWS! TO ALL"'WHO FACE THE PROB- LEM OF FILING THEIR CORRE- | SPONDENCE PROPERLY. T_o make more friends for Art Metal ArtMetalSteel Filing Cabinets Complete with detachable top and leg }'base for : EQUALLY SUITED FOR HOME OR OFFICE Let us show a few of the 700 different Art Metal The Cranston Co. We are Offering LETTER SIZE $16.00 s AR’ C ool g " i A Size 81 by 90, fine Sheets in the best size— FULL-SIZE CROCHET QUILTS ‘Which are valued at $4.50— TARD-WIDE UNBLEACHED COTTON ‘Which is now selling for 33c— HEAVY-WEIGHT TURKISH TOWELS Of good size and quaity, value 33c— 25¢ HUCK TOWELS ... MERCERIZED DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS As handsome Table Damask as you have ever The Cloths are 1% by 2 yvards in size, and of extra good quality . ANNIVERSARY PRICE $1.79 33c ENGLISH LONG CLOTH g $1.50 WHITE VOILE For waists and dresses. YARD-WIDE NON-CRUSH LINEN A white linen which is absolutely worth $1.50 a «.-.. ANNIVERSARY PRICE 29¢ $2.00 SHEETS ANNIVERSARY PRICE $1.75 ANNIVERSARY PRICE $3.50 ANNIVERSARY PRICE 25¢ alo; . the con- f the” ma- |salary of $1800 a vear. Engineer- iny, in Provi- dy.for 0 the o Tiyers rdntil Cwill y “off, “under - RAvebeen fg:mian‘flg;é the ¥ them, ore metér. .. The diyers “also: place: submarine: ground ing consisting of jheavy beams E 7 e V‘ en completed,” pfob- 2blY within six months,: the -railway Will. be 730 feet long. with'a .cradle 65 feet wide, capable of hauling out a 500-foot vessel. The piles have to be cut by hand saws, which is not much more diffi- cult than sawing on land. though the | divers .tire. quicker on account of the heavy pressure and cumbersome div- ing_outfir.’ 3 “Diver Dick David#bn” in a news- paper interview. said the divers work eight hours aday for $10. §12 and $15 and remain under water continuously from 7.30 in the morning to 12.30. The air supply is automatically regulated and supplied by a steam engine equip- ped with safety valves. The sole .duty of the engineer who attends the aig supply is to keep up steam. Mr. Davidson goes overboard with the divers and directs the work while un- der water. By bumping helmets to- gether he is able to commupnicate and give orders. Mr. Ddvidson says twenty-flve feet of water is the best depth to work in because the air pressure at that depth just.takes up_the load the men carry. The divers are equipped with lead inkers. weighing seventy pounds, a head and neck piece weighing thirty five pounds, and two six-pound. iran LR "-ig:, ANNIVERSARY PRICE 25¢ ANNIVERSARY PRICE 19¢ ANNIVERSARY PRIéE 25¢ Pretty white stripes and ANNIVERSARY PRICE 69%¢ ANNIVERSARY PRICE 8% mantic are visiting at W. H. Pollard’s. The Hansen family, Don and Maude Brigham and Irving ‘Merrill made an automobile excursion to Mystic Sun- ay. __J. B. Kenney of Springfield. Mass.. is spending his vacation at his place on the hill. George Nelson, recently returned from France, has taken up his fortaer duties in the postoffice and Hansen's store. He will again have bachelor quarter in the postoffice block. Preaching services and _ Sunday school sessions at Dunham Memorial church will be omitted during the pas- tor's vacation, which includes the re- mainder of this month. The mid- week devotional meetings and choir rehearsals will also be omitted untfl the first week of September, but the Christian Endeavor society's meeting will be held as usual Sunday evenings at 7.30 o'clock. Ice cream is to be sold for the benefit morial by the missionary department of the church. ik SOUTH GRISWOLD Oliver M. Young and Elmer O. Bur- dick were callers at B. P. Younag's in Sterlin; Saturda Mrs: “Fieda Ohland her daughter and from New Yor The Ladies’ Aid society was enter- tained Thursday at the parsonage. Leland M. Burdick spent the week end with his parents, returning to the Norwich state hospital Sunday after- oon. is entertaining the latter's family Waterbury. — Injuries received by three Waterbur- policemen on the memorable night of the strike riot in Brooklyn have cost the city 3915 te date. Bills totalling that amount were approved at the August meeting of the board of finance. DRESSMAKER SAVED FROM Ithaca, N.Y.—‘“ Three years i suffered from pains in my right of Christian missions at Dunham Me- | slippers. In additiori to the regular diving suit, the men wear two pairs of trousers, and a-couple of shirts The reason for the extra underwear is because the air pressure wrinkles the clothing, and causes severe pinching Howard. Bott and Robert Gleason were the names given when the two men were arrested near Watch Hill on the charge of sleeping in the open and not giving-an account of them- selves, that would place them beyond being idle persons_ without visible means of support.' When arraigned before Judge Oliver Williams at a special session of the Third district court, both men pleaded guilty to sleeping out of doors, which they did not consider a crime the laws of the state of Rhode Island to the contrary notwithstanding. They were. each sentenced to six months in the state workhouse, where their cases can be thoroughly . investigated . and their stories, if true, authenticated. In that event their discharge is quite proba- ble. Gleason had. in his possession two subscription, ' papers. with jackets, which he had circulated for assist- ance, and others in blank form. pre- sumably to be used in different places. Orne of the papers bearing signature ‘bore the names of residents of Nor- wich, Willimantic and Plainfield. The headings_showed fine penmanship and read as follows: “Half the cruelty of the world is the direct result of stupid incapacity to_put one's self in’ ahother's place. “Dear Friend:—Being afflicted with pulmonary tuberculosis, I am passing this appeal with the hope that I may get ' sufficient funds which will en- able me to purchase a fcw househojd articles that L can peddle .from door to door, thereby helping me get my fare so I can reach a higher and dryer climate before autumn. Kindly place your name and amount as it will help me and it will be highly appreciated Yours respectfully, Robert E. Glea- son.” One of Westerly's visiting nurs was in an automobile accident, by reason of loss of control for a mo- ment and the car stfiking a telephone pole. Mrs. Lilllan Rowland Shields, who was riding with the nurse, r ceived severe cuts in the lips and se eral teeth were knocked out. The nurse escaped injury. The automobile was considerably damaged. Local Laceonics. Albert A. Griffin, graduate of Brown . NOANK The four returned men from service overseas—Norbert Hill," Joseph Dou- sett, Leslie Porter and Hedley Walty— were given a reception Monday even- ing by the Social Whist club at the [ hall fn Cedar street. The orchestra gave several selections, Misses Emily Smith, Marion McDonald and Jessie Carson sang, and there were speeches by L. L. Park, Dr. W. M. Hill and Mrs. Hill. Rev. C. A. Merrill presented a gold watch to each soldier in behalf of the clyb. Mrs. Duncan McDonald, president of the club, gave each one a rose and small silk American flag. Cake and punch were served. Mrs. Duncan McDonald is entertain- ing Miss McQueen of Boston. Sarah, the little daughter of John C. Bllis, who has been in school in Hart- ford, has returned home. Mr. Rilis also ‘has his two small sons with him this summer. _ Miss Helen Vallette, who has left the government service, is at her home here. ! Angus MacQuarrie will return to Colgate in September. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Banning has been named Paula Fitch Banning. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ashcraft have named their daushler’ Roberta Asheraft. Mrs. Melville Daboll, Mrs. Edwin Davis, Miss Fannie Sweetzer have re turnéd from an avtomobile trip in- | cluding a stay at a camp in the Adi- rondacks and a trip to Portland, Me. Mrs. Myra Lappen of Portland, who accompanied the party, is.here for. a| few days. ‘ Albert Patterson has gone on an- other trip across the ocean. 4 Mrs. Ada Fitch will entertain the Mizpah ‘class at her home Friday af-! ternoon. s Dr. and Mrs. Fred Fitch of East Hampton have arrived at Groton Long Point for their vacation. Miss Mabel Tourjee is spending a week with relatives in Mystic. Walter Nelson is in Hartford, where he_is employed. Miss Beatrice Green of Rockville is the guest of ~Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crumb of Elm street. : ‘Mrs. Allen Buffington and child have returned to their home in Monson, Mass., «after visiting Mrs. Esther Car- ng ‘the | principal ‘of the North . Ki nter and | High school, has been appointe cipal of the Warren Hi | she” will stown Pprin- gh school, at a William . Helmburg has been ap- pointed postraster at Fort: Greble: Howard Taylor i¢ ‘confined to his home in. Spring street, by illness. - Mrs. Annje . Broadfoot will sail for Dabeattie. Scotland, Thursday, to vis- it her father who is $4 years old. ‘Trolley service was Jurned Gi Se res in Westerly' Tuesday and its continuance depends upon patronage. The cars were operated on all lines. No ad- vance notice of the resumption of ser- vice was givem - Rev.. Willlam F. Williams officiated at the funeral of Mrs. Fdward H. Buffum at her home in Main street, Rev, Clayton A. Burdick assisted at the “service. Burial was__ at River Bend,” the bearers. being William . Se- gar, Charles I.. Segar, J. Herbert Se- Frederick C. Buffum, Jr, and o FUNERAL Annie Corr. of Miss Annie = Corr, who was drowned at Weekapaug, was held Monday morning at Hartford, with-a 'requiem high mass at St Jo- ceph’s Cathedral. = Rev. William J, Collins was thc celebrant. Peter F. Radican sang Lead. Kindly Light and O, .the. Priceless Love of Jesus. The bearers. were Michael Cook. Peter Mullen, John Sheehan, Patrick Egan. | John Riley and Arthur Hadden.. Bur- ial. was in Mt. St. Benedict.cemetery. B 4 STOMNINGTON James Ferris was before the Ston- ington town court Tuesday charged with non-support of his wife and two children. He was adjudged guilty and sentenced to 60 days in the county Jjail. In lieu of this sentence he was ordered io’ pay $8 a week for the support of his family.« The bond was fixed at $350, which he did not furnish. and he was committed. Ferris was taken into custodv at Norwich and held for Pa- trolman O’Connell, who escorted him to Stonington. Ferris is a machinist by trade and went west seven years ago. leaving his wife and two children to their own resources. During the summer, it is said, Ferris has been employed at a Fisher's Island hotel. Stonington Pointers. The launch Traveler, sunk in Little Yarragansett bay and raised by_the Scott company, has been taken to New London for repairs. After a_week spent with relatives, Thomas Coffey has returned to Hart- ford. Mrs. Thomas Scholfield has, as her _guests Mrs. Robert G. Sylvester and grandson Robert of West Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Court were to said from Providence today for their old home in the West Indies. *A Bristol, nn, correspondent writes: When Mr. and Mrs. John Churchill return from their summer cottage at Niantic they will live in the house rented from Mr. Woodruff by Karl A. Reiche, superintendent of schools, and they will make a home for Mr. Reiche, whose wife died during the epidemi COLUMBIA Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Young of N York and Miss Irene.Yarnall of Har! ford, who have been spending a vac tion in town, guests of Mr, and Mrs, Fred A. Hunt. have returried to their homes. Mrs. . Raymond Hunt left town Wednesday- for New London, where be. the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1. H. Holmes, during the month. Many from this town attended the farmers’ meetings heid at Storrs col- lege during the past week. Miss Mildred Ames of Amherst, Mass., sister-in-law of Rev. EMiott O. Foster, a former pastor of the Con- gregational church here, is spending a vacation 'with Miss Vera Collins at the Collins homestead. W. C. Robinson and Mrs. H. W. Por- ter went to New Haven Thursday to attend the funeral services of their cousin, Miss Lena Robinson. Miss Olive Cook of Willimantlic, for- merly of Columbia, is at Silver Lake in the Adirondacks enjoying a vaca- tion at the cottage of a friend. She has completed the course of study at the normal school and has been ap- pointed teacher in a schoel in South Manchester, beginning with the fall term J. D. Elmendorf, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of Willimantic, and his fam- ily are spending the month at the lake and are occupying a portion of the house of Curtis A. Holmes. Walter O. Roberts of Hartford is spending a_vacation with his family at_his cottage on the lake. While young Golob, who is emploved on the farm of Joseph Thomshun, the former Simon Hunt place. was driving a loaded wagon to Willimantic, one of the thills broke short off when at H. W. Porter's store. It took all day to ha it paired. Raymond Squier brought some deer to town last from Gardner Lake. The fawn three months old and is much mired. . Tuesday First Selectman D. A, L. man was sitting in Henry Schrieforis car at the Center when a lange car, said- to be driven by Dr. Reinert, was backed into Schriefor’s car, shaking up the occupants and bending the car's mudguard. Thursday a car driven by a girl came from Williman- tic past the postoffice so rapidly that in turning south it could not keep the road but ran up on the bank, nearly capsizing, before brought under con- trol. Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Avery and son Kenneth of East Hartford arrived in town Saturday and Aare oceupying their cottage on the green Mrs. Raymond Squier, who s en- gaged as a nurse at the state hespital and training scheol at Mansfield, was at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Utley, last week. She is given a leave of absence of three days each month bv the hospital. The ball game on the green Satur- day was between the Nathan Hale club ! of Coventry and the home team. Judg- ing from the enthusiasm shown, it was an exciting game. The Columbia team was obliged to put three pitchers in the box during the game, but lost to the visitors, 14 to 4. ; A _dance under the management of A.E. Lyman was held at the tewn hall ; evening. W. S. Conning of Hartford, chairman ' of the Liberty loan campaigns in this | portion of the state, is at the lake with his family for a few weeks. Among recent arrivals in town are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haskell and son. Mrs. Charles F. D. Dickinson and son and Mr..and Mrs. Herbert Oehlers and T je n r s T 2 t i { a hand- Wednesday is ad- roil. Miss Edna Babcock, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Babcock, and Irvini Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter , all of this village, were Rey. Mr. Todd of Hartford ltz:d‘y afternoon. The bride wore white georgette crepe.and carried white . She was at- tended by Mrs. Finch, sister of the bridegroom, gowned in-blue crepe de chine. There was & reception and din- ner "t m;_h Finéh home and Inter Mr. nd Mrs. Thompson left on a wedding On their-return they will live in | a furniehed horme child. all of Newark, N. J. ‘HAomer Isham, Horace Little and a dozen or more counles of young neonle attended a dance in Colchester Satur- d the music being furnished by the Tuxedo orchestra of Manchester. “HAMPTON Mr. and Mrs. Austin E. Pearl an- mnpunce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Mary Almeda, to Ernest Nathan Emmons_ of South Coventry B Got ‘wart o' tired of ity 17 Noise Yearned. to Jook at the old zr. WAy, 0bsdy nigh Who cared to pl MWeren't even glad to have me come There just Gr Them and me since Time was Black the color. mixed with blue Where T had h Th Past'full of gloors. 'no future at all Just setting ‘round to awal From. the Angel of Death w Slghing Came straight The seething city and —Don C. you' know that 1 said ‘something you?” agnose your case. been eating too much. marry me? got_along. aviation school”—London ldeas. ing the bumps on.your head I can i man me woife is—Jack Canuck solve itselt daughters ed you from what do you consider worth? boss, but I'l whisky.—Stanford Chaparral. nually, Kobe and Moji success with an been out the use of shovelers overhead cableways man is claimed to reduce conent without affecting their flavor signed ‘an automobile gas manyfactured by ried on t France are said tages in addition t) being more patented a machint which water into the ground, where melt. boots an tubular rack that conveys from a lamp as they are inverted ov- lamp carbens are ered . with a thin coating of metal which plating. without danger, a8 much as 10 or inches ‘PHE LAND OF TEARS. nt badk “homa” last week to = thisgeiwere the same aa they wse an, ;erowding strl - o tow Out at its.elbows and running down Thought iz -would m good 'eross the : i 4 A Found tead 'twas a land of tears Gaps in_the ranks of the boys I knew rls mostly widows: only a few emed to have lived and made thel £ mome betwe in "time to remind And care that had grow looked for 4 rosy mind teemed with memories brig saw, only the.darkest night the cal o'd paus next door, and - si, “Nevermaore bing. of the crowd and ack to noise, fts Where. 1ife stays ‘young ~despite It vears, Léaving forever, the Land of Tear Seitz, in the New York Sun HIS- LITTLE AD. There was 3 man in our fown, And he was wondrous wise; He swore (it was his policy) He would not advertise. ut one day he did adv And thereby hangs a tale he “ad” was set in quite small type And headed “Sheriff's Sale.” HUMORS OF THE DAY didn “Jack, when you kissed me “Gwan, I'm mno lip reader Pen tate Froth. .“Lips . that tauch. liquor, will never touch mige,” declared the old maid it -securely secreted ha responded - the old soak. ‘How do you llke the new dresse: they remind me of a popula. “Got 'What do you mean "’ ‘S.: R. 0."—Cornell Widow. The Boss—Yes, we need a man o sbow our hats. What are your quall fications Percy Pettipate—Me? I'm a perfect six .and a quarter.—Milwaukee Jour nal, to ha ‘Doctor—It is a little difficult i Perhaps you hotel is Hote This Patient—Impossible. plan un on the Buropean Gazette. He—You. knoy I love you—will you She—But, my dear boy, I refused you only a week ‘ago. He—Oh! = Was that you —London Opinfon. 'm worried about Willle Skiffens. ‘He's so studious that he ought to “Yes, But he is trying to lear from a correspondence by feel The Phrenologist—Yes, sir, xactly what sort of man you Mr. Doolan—Oi belave it wil e more ov an oida WOt sort ov a wo “What became of that flighty 8o ours " ot himt into a sui.able Lusiness « e’'s manufacturing weathercocks —Louisville Courier-Journal. mus geLting (at. meeting) —We Vestryman problem of ow take up the our boys to church New Minister—That problem w it we -get to go.—Boston Lawyer—And now that I that bootleggin my T Negro Client—I 4in't got no money give you two gallons o THE KALEIDOSCOPE An oyster produces 400,000 cggs an or but of these nly 400 les each maturity. To enable women <> upplies of perfumery a hollow ing has been invented Japanese harbor improvements are being underts o the amount of $1,007,000. An English scientist h.s electrical 0 increase the germination of nge ake had much treatmer evera kinds of seeds. engines have trenches with wagons Two gasoline-driven invented to fill e mak feet Australian manufacturers ng pressed steel water pipe 28 long by 30 inches internal diameter a plant in Bobb a Chicago the alcohol of beverage, preferably beer Apparatus. .invented. by inventors have de that is run by producer car vehicle invented other advar corr Two British a e rear of the Rubber artificial eyes to have fortable to wear than glass oncs To save space the top of a new phonograph cabinet slides to one side with the instrument it carries, giv- ing access to the records it contains. For irregating plants a Texan congea then slow! icleles and thrusts they into For drying the interiors of rubber inventor has patented a the heat r it By a new . European proc mechanically arc cov then is thickened by electro A" chimney 115 feet high will sway. 12 in a strong wind. “T-H-I-R-§-T You'll like it