Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 18, 1919, Page 7

Biank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY of Men’s and AT THE RIGHT PRICES Express and Team Harness - at Low Prices The L.L.Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Gonn. Joha & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss WILLIAM C. YOUNG Suceessbr to STETSON & YOUN CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by skilled labor. Teiephone 50 West Main St. FLOUR Costs a Litle More Than Others — Worth It. A. R. MANNING Yantic, Conn. Phone 960-2 | H. Lamb ‘ot Town est 80, Towest 9. Sunday— Predictions for Saturday: . Local showers, and thunder storms. Saturday's weather: Fair. ~ redictions for . Sunday: _ Prebabl: loeal sgmm and :Ea"fi‘é" storms. 2 funtays weatheér: 'Cloudy, ~ east s i3 LR HE Six hours after hign 5 water, which is Tollowed by Mood” tide, Rev. Gurdon Francis Bailey of Col- linsvilte. has acceptéd ¢all to be- come pastor. of the Congregat- jonal\ church. Rev. . Bailey will begin his pastorate at 'an early date. Dorothy Larkham from Storrs 1a: Pies aa spent the -week end w: Mr. amé Mrs. James F. Thurston, at their ~ cottage &t = ‘Quonochontaug Mrs. Daniel Whealer of Otrobfindo averiue, has been 1ll_for several days. Mrs. Eva A. Sims of Brooklynm, N. N. who has been visiling for some time at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. street. left by auto mobile Saturday. morning. te Pass two weeks at The Inp, lake Pleasant, Mase. Mr. and Mrs. Gedrge Cutermarch of Sturtevant street. are visiting, for sev- eral daye at their former home in Pawtucket, R. L. Charles Cardeén of Sturtevant street, is visiting for several weeks with re- Her. patents, A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET) Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Suppert. Suits 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St.| Norwich, Gonn. Phone 1356-4 | ~ OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Werk. Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. 507 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered MAPLEWOOD NURSERY CO. T. H. PEABODY Phone 988" Hatives in’ Providence, R. I | Gently went to meét her husbahd who {expects soon to be discharged {rom Mrs. John Riogirlnon. (Sadie Casev) formerly of N ch- Town, has ar- rived in Atlanter, Ga. where sh he service. Mr. and Mrk. Richard- on_are to locate in Atlanta for the present. Ralph March of Tosrn street. who for the past fourteen months has been n_the employ of the Eaton Chase Co. completed his services there Saturday evening. This. (MondAy) morhing he will take up werk in the office of the Ironside Board Corp. at Thamesvitie. Miss Anna H Frank of Otrobando avenue, is Das a_vacation of iwo weeks Wwith out of town relatives. At first Miss Frank visited for a few days with hér sister. Mrs: Charles Aronld of Plaiiville, and at present she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mer- rill Coon. in Union Village, Vermont. About tweniy-five . iaembert from. {he Chyistian hs.m.g:jr”z First Congregational churéh, an outifig Sa.m,r‘dly_ to Oéean Beach. Bathing was enjoved and at . nogn there was @ @asket lunch. The round trip was made on the Irene M. First Methodist church festival Tpiny eves “homd. of Mrs. Richard Carter, If stormy next fair evening. His La Mother t8I sistér that baby came from heaven, so When was eight months oid sister sald to R playmate: | Fieached a “Our baby 18 talking ne at we can’t understand him, 'causeBe,talks sky talk, % fo: Use The Attic\ Think of the extrarooms you could rent or use your- self, if your empty attic earnest, “T‘ &t _Just to the slightest cumual touch.—Dickens. There ar Jn the haman heart T 203 Al 1, S to moNt passionate and )’d{m\m ‘ot New London, Ferdisand Ditemma. A woman novelist is bemoaniag that if a woman holdk onto her opin- fons she loses her hu d's love— and if she holds onto his love .she loses her identity. ‘were put to work. Transform that slacker space into cheerful, com- fortable roorhs with ver Board —it's q& done without disturbing the rest of the house. Ask us for the details: THE PECK-McWILLIAMS €O, Central Wharf National Raque Aseociation, said ‘Sun- k night that His Honor. 34 . Will e asked to open Nat Wamningians e S RICHMOND PREACHER AT UNION CHUNCH SERVIGE| The fourth in the series of umion| A ‘services of the United and Park - latter church on Si 2. C. Skinner, D. D, of L the varioue. cidusss e E as it is written in ‘is_given to ring their never before how very ignorant s to urwortay theie pravers had heen. mas ilerally their first lession in the &cheol of prayer—not a mould Mr. Ave 0] the indebted- winch all aspirations are to be*ouch- | ness of 52” soric *qcmfle corpera- ©1, Lut rather a model to teach us 10w | fion (o hitm 3 to pray. - | The sum. is Jeft to the Wil- Gur Tora never made a larger cof- |iiam Y. Eeckie Bosoital to be, ured: tribution to the world’s literature as a fasd the .support of the Averill 's Bed. - K when He formulated this petiti 5 which embraces every relation betweehs A like sum is eathed to the Danbury hespifal and is to be called the Averill Fund. - man and God, the Ruler of the uni- “The fund of $500 is left to the city verse—the relation between servant and master. that of sinner to saviour, of Nerwich for the care of the Averill iot in Yantle . ves. abso- of pilarim asd guide, chpiain ad tol- lowers. God appears as 3 venefactor, guide and mighty l:: in comparison with the roles we pl servants, dependents. pilgrims mqu‘ is divided equplly hetween the Breadway (now aptives Umu'a‘: oy itfonal church, 3 v, Otix 1} Tiere never was such a praver.| g e e framing as this does every need offyie Tite. s man; tiere is no emergengy in the Ry gt Voo g of race or individual which s not e W voiced in it—every need of mankind a. pui into searce a dozen sentemces. Un. less. with all sincerity and" of heurl, we can say “Our Father” grasping the real significance of that phrase, it is worthless to go on with the remainder of the prayer; these two words are the golden hinges which open the treasure house of the great petition. 3 The average man usually prays fisst for himself and then for the needs of the weorld: but Jesus teaches just the controry: mot til in our broadest sym- thi we ha gone over land apd 1,should we a for our own n All are a [ Al ‘were named as evecutors and in case of ‘the demth of the latter Col Charles W. Gale was to act, Later in & cedi- el L. Johason was desighated. WESY SIDE YOUNS o - PEOPLE HOLD SOCIAL The young peoplé of the First Bap- fist’ church held dnother of their suc: cessful wocidls Fiiday evening, when ‘the purty gathered at Mohegan Park for both a supper and a marshmallow’ The orier of petitions In the Lord's|roast. . priyer ate rich in thetr significance; | About twenty-five including the pas- as A matter of fact, praver is mot the|ter, Rev. Mr. Strouse left the square exercisa by which we are taught tojon the six o'clock car. wheedic (:0d’s indulzense, but the ex ercise by which we are to help God|was .started and the commitiee of realize His kingdom in the world, | Which Miss Bernice Willey was chair- Tezving our own personal requests to|mam, was Dusy seon With supger. come last. Assisted by Miss Grace Stetson, How long will it be before our mun-|Miss Margterite Copeland and George dane Tite witl correspond it the Ser Amburs, Miss Willey served Hot mon cn _the Mount. so that this earth | framidfurters, rolls, eake and coffee. shail reflect back His spirit and mind? | After supper games were played which Until that time comes, this prayer will| with music made the time pass very not be answered,.or the relation of na. | quickly. tion to nation, man to man. energu& A hmallow roast, when stories by the spirit of it. His kingdom Is to|were toid and songs were sung. ciosed permeate all society and activiy of IHfe |a perfect evening. Sentaall - i jon “Give us this day our YM Wi comes as an anti-climax, T"'O‘-LE sro g S so-personal is this request. in the face 5% The Kinadom's needs, e are only| In' New Londen Saturday evening one of sixteen hundred million worlds |under the auspices of the Central La- ZWhy should God concern Himself|bor Union a mass meeting was held about our daily bread? But we arelat Willlams Memorial Park fellowing His children. and that changes thela parade of organimed labor. The face of things.. making the request only de was led by St. Mary's Tierney a natural and reasomable/one for sus-{Cadet drum corps and many of the tenance from a Divine Benefacter.|labor organizations were represented Every man in this world who is @0ing|in line. At the patk there were a|found in BEnglish hedges and copses and bears a purple flower in July. The the will of God as best he can has &)number of speakers including.Ira Orn- right to ask for his daily feod. born, secretary and State organizer of Goa is more concerned ahout thelihe Connecticut Federation of labor, manner of our condugt, however, than | Harry. I, McGlone of this cit the actual things we get done. When! " Rooney of Worcester an it comes to forgiveness,-does mny. man et g gy Rl on dare limit the great ocean of GO Fagks Jove by his own reluctance to forgive?| Rooney snoke at lenkth reviewing the We are pilgrims and far from home|tioloy sicgation and im the end said in thia world of ours, and we need|ihat”the men P SO Divine ance more-than all. bt -ty oyl e Jose our way among the bypaths | sierm i SRR iy, Wt was and stumble blindly until we come to fecoxnize In Godgthe Guide who deliv- ors us from ovily leading us if we 30 Will, into the glory of the Kingdom. The morning anthem Pleasant Are Thy Courts Above (Henrich), with hort solos by Mrs. Arthur Story and Mr. Seaman rendered by the Church choir with their customary ex- cellence, while the offertory duet, The Homeland (Hanscom), of appealing miusic and words, was very sweetly Jung by Miss. Helen Whitford of New Tondon. alto. and Choirmaster Eben Tearned, who were both in fine voice. JITNEY MEN FILING INSURANCE POLICIES Eleven jitney \men fiied insuranece policies with the motor vehicle de- paroment at Hartford Friday and seé- ured licefises to operate public service motor vehicles. The policies have not been looked over and sanctioned by the department, but the licenses were jssued, the department being assured by the insurance companies that the policies were all right. Those receiv- ing the licenses . included Henry A, Gagne of Putnam,’ Dieu D. Demais and k Gaudreau of Taftville. °Mrs. Winjtred & Srean of Hartford: W. #1so spoke on the situation. Flowers Loved by All. Flowers seem intended for the solace of ordipaty humanity: them; quiet, contented, ple love them as they grow ; luxurious and disorderly people rejoice in them gathered ; they are the cottager's treas- ure, and i the ctowded town mark, as with a little broken fragment of rainbow, the windows of the workers in whose hearts rests the covenant of peace.—Rusiin. Regularly Acquired. T was visiting in a Httle country place and was sbout to board the-| train. to return when I goticed a dear little girl with tight curls close to her Eead, and, calling her, I asked: “Where did ‘you get all those pretty curls?” Gagnon of Putnam, Jacob Zimmer- -..T“Z« Nérwich, Harold C. Taylor et Waterford. GIRLS MAKE PLAN - FOR MUSICAL COMEDY The C mity Center for Girla| lopg and is making plans for a musical comedy need a Which' they exjéct to' stage sometime | eed, O PHIcn next fall. The plans are yet in the o wi infancy but tife event promises to be| Ing of charac A suc one, as are all eyents| have it. At the Center.” I is also expsoted to hold . concert and dance for the men — in_uniform. ‘Make for Business Guccess. The regular weekly dance will be| ‘The foundations for success in held on Wednesday evening. The dance 3 is for all members. They may either come with or a gentieman friend. CHARGED WITH STEALING v OTH 3 FROM MILL The state police on Saturday ar- rested, four, men on the charge of theft of cloth from the Liberty Woolen Mill at Yantic. The prisoners were brought police headquarters and later bey will poear ip ine, sity - 3 his (Monday) morning. The pri seys, I8 merels the imperfert ers gave their names as follows: Har- | of sm individual fore Iy Zulduric, John Polly. John Kuka | i m:‘g"m e and Joseph Wevitsky. Learning. - She 15 especially interesting’ as the only daughter of K'ng George and Queen She was born April 25, 1 and so is just a ° margying age? Tiere is much con- Jecture =s to whom wil be her husband. Beins an unaffected, at- iractive girl, she is popular with ‘the people. Cynicism. We are reminded that resentment, floubt ava cynicism are g0 eagjly mis- | taken for the wisdom of disillusion- A g el b e who was one of the|§CoPper Bottom Bollers : to guard agninst them. Many a hurt | Gelegntes, was suggested for governor, the iza | soul fancies it is growlng wise in the ways of the world when in truth it is only growing hard and bitter. An Mrs. Averill and Willis A. Briscoe| atquaintance with mankind does not| dre#ssd the convention for oue hour, oni| i bottie o Frank J. Phillips of Bird Island, Minnesota, sa *y & bott! 1 used 1 ot #u 1t worked-like a charm. no longer suf- fer with blesding and IM’M‘D‘ vl|.t 1 never rogretied the ufl." 14 wuel blensing as 1 am Sniovins., 1 would have used e whole t it was not necsess 1% 5 All pharmacists digpense n it it for yom ow short notie Burely “s worth the little trouble to obtain It to be rid of plies forever. IMPORTANT —What' s known tlon may accompany A true case of iles. 'or this condition slntmen( has heen prepared, as in suc internal preserjption. 1f your cannot supply you we will either of ti above wall charges paid on receipt of price. Intarnal 315 war tax 6c: Olntment & A Guarante Remedies % 2c" extra Eigria Linosin’s “Lost Speech.” On the twentyninth of May, in 1868, Lin‘on wade a speech at the first Republican state convention in Ilinois that is remembered as Lineoin's “Lost but_he propesed that Willixm Bissell should be nominated instead. The sug- gestion was accepted and Lincain ad- n merely learning humanity’s seamy | Speaking with such fire and eloguence ‘&fde and belng on guard ugainst it, -A{ that “he sorpriscd and iwferested re- wider stndy will bring a far different| porte:s f [ R Had Origin in Americn. but the Idgical conclusion that the English hda from the Ameritan song, which w ten, known In England. Forces Within, Trials without discover within. Vietor Hugo: are instincts for all the crises Insigh | himself capable.—W. L. Watkinson. Teasel in Cloth Dressing. Féw peoplé probably have heard of ‘teasel, which fs grown for the purpese of cloth dressing. The wild teasel i: function of the teasel is_to raise th Peter | Bap of the cloth, although 'to some ex- Alpha | tent it has heen superseded by the use of wire brushes. Chief Executives Censured. him. Wife and Husband’s Meney. husband if they are living together. There has béen much controversy . “Fhe Red, White and is ted thelr words written by Thomas A. Becket, an Eng- Mshman, after he had made America ‘after reaching the park. a fire | his home. ' Before this song was writ- in 1860, no similgr verston was forcee “There of life.” A deep ‘perplexity awakens a flash of a hitter opposition sets the soul on fire; a brave peril opens our eyes to horses and chariots of fire; a severe catastrophe evokes a heroism of ACCEPT FAIR PROPOSITION | which the sufferer had mot thought Congress has twice censured.a pres- offere. Mr. McGlone and Mr. Lewis| Jdent—Andrew Jackson, in June, 1834, for causing the removal of the govern- ment depdsits of about ten million dol- lars from the United States bank the preceding September; and John Tyler, Chilldren love| in 1843 Tyler was elected as a Whig, ordinary pev-| gu¢ was really a Democrat; so he was therefore constantly antagonizing the policies of the party which had elected It*has been upheld In the courts that a woman cannot steal from her May Marry Princess Mary Earl of Dalkeith, wno." persistt ent reports say. will soon be the husband of Princess Mary, only daughter of King George of Eag: land. He is the’ eldest-son of the seventh Duke of Buecleuch and thus a member of one of the oldest and most famous Scottish families. - He i&' a lieutemant in the Gremadier Guards, the Prince of Wales' regie ment, and bas also on the ‘persondl staff of the sovereizn and thus been in close touch with the family circle of the King. 1 usual t to take notes and his soeat was never recorded. Refic of Neah, The Desert de Carlitte, in the Pyre- nees, close on 16,000 feet above the sea, contains no fewer than 60 Inkes of varying sizes. These, acterding to lo- cal tradition, wers left at the thne of the flood. When the witer subsided, 4t 18 said, Noab and bis family landed on the Puy de Prigue. one of the high- e aks In the district. The Chrysanthemur. It is believed that the first specimen of the chrysamthemum In Burope wis reared at the Botanic gardens, London, in 1784. The flower’ into faver ‘was y due to the Stake Newing- tou santhemum soclety. which held its frst exhibitlon of blossoms A 1846 and served as a schopl of chrysanthe . mum cultare for the world. Daily Theught. To réceive honestly is the best thanks for a good thing.—George Mae- Donald. BORN MACNEIL—in Backus hospital, Aug. 11,1919, & son, Charles Richard, to Mr. and’ Mrs. Charies MacNeil of §1 Elizabeth street. MAIN—In North_Stonington, 14, 1919, & son to Mr. and Mrs. N. Thur- man’ Main. LAWTON—In Potter Hill, R. L. Aug. 14, 1819, & son to Mr. and Mrs, Fred Lawton. LANE®—In Mystic, Aug. 12, 1818, a son, Adrian Kingsbury. ~to George C. Lane. formerly of Norwich, and Mrs. Tane WHITE At the Backus haspital. Aug. 2, 1919, a_sen, Robert Leyn. fo Mr. and Mrs. William White of this city. MARRIED. FITZGERALD — ORANSTONIn Paw- tucket, R. I, Aug. 10, 1818, by Judge Edward Blodgett, Charles Fitzge of Taunton, = Maas., Freslove Cransion, formerly of Westerly. DIED n _New lLendon, Aug. 15, n B. wife of the late Cor- In New London. Aug. 15, 1819, widow of Havry J. Fardy, vears. Coichester, Aus. 13, 15 Rev. Eidridge Mix, D. D. for- meriy pastor of the Firsi Presbyteri- anchurch ‘of Oramge, X J.'and ef the Contral Congregational church o Fall River, Mass, i the 87th year of his age. ALLYN_In Ledyard, Ang. 1915, Richard Garéner Allyn. inant sen of William I, and Martha G. Aliyn, sged 10 months and 3 days. Fuperal in Ledyard Monday, Aug. 18, At 2 p. m. Burial in the family lot in Ledyard cemeter: RESOLUTIONS OF RESFEOT. At a spectal meeting of the Trustess of the Otis Library at 12 o'clock hoon on Friaay, Aug. 15, 1919, it was unani- mously vote That it is with profonnd sorrow we have to record the sudden death, om Wednesday. the 13th instant. at his home, of our hombred fellow member of nis Board, John C. Averill Mr. Averill was elected fo Its mem- bership in 1886 and has Treasurer (hrough most erved as its he twenty- Liree vears gince his election to this Board. < His services have Heen invaluable: nis devoilon to the weifare of the Li- ] brary upfailing, and marked by an un- generosity In placing at the ser- vice of the Library his muen occupied time and his personai means. His record of attendance. not anly at the stated mestings of the Trustees. but by casual visits at the Library. has been the best index of a profound in- terest in its progress and prosseritv. We bave lost a sincere . friend—& wise. confervative and most valiable counselor. whase presence wiil be ¥reatly missed. His very recent domastic bereave- ment lind 8o stricken him as to cause Anxiety for his own heallh an anxiety JOsUTiea by this mad event. Wo extend 1o hie household And to ihose heatent o Kin oor ncere sym- path . We are headquartérs for serving Needs. More you will find the most relinble Preserving Uten. [ oie. in excellent assortment—the ght kind of the aufer kind of Preserving Jars, (§ the Jar Tops, Jar Lifesrs, Jar Rub- beors, Eic.—and all other Aecded ar- tiel Pre. Preserving Kettles, for camning. % Pint Meal Jarm dozen . Pint ldeal Jars, dozen ‘Quatt Tdenl Jars, dozen . ¥106 .10 . $1.20 SQmrt Tdeal Jars, dozen .... $1.50 Pint Mason Jars, dozen $1.00 Quart Mason Jars, dozen .... $1.10 Quart Mason Jars, dozen .. 1deal Topx, dozen Mason Tops, dozen . Good Luck Rings at for 25c or 15c dozen “Kold Prosso” Rings, dozen .... 19 % Pint Jelly Pumblers, dozen 60c $328, $1.50 30 350 §i Aovmen at $3.15 and $5.00. Blue Flame Stoves upwards, A very complete stock of Alum- fsum and Enameled Ketties fo prescrving at right prices—also #00d asmortment of Frult Jar Rac Ju: Lifters, Strainers and accessovies. “Col-Pac” Canners We believe vou will like these at $10.00 and otaer auld you e, eey pracies o my curlg-160ked Four-okt W me pRIed with Ll sed toy enis there, Sale [HOM UHW WIDLFY biant 4 And a i0ok of lova enme fitn Tk @ Whije b coastd n moment ~nd & . ami % anges fepth p° hin chiidirn aiK T Yo e 11E HTY 8 rumink 50 hind Jomdad Tim vy i Dlocka TN FENTTENA BHEINE WAk away. We Sosued and s iled ean’ Ao, And, " aimiin rofruian Krnce White anici foom answer came And 16nging sene wome face. I Just Wi But ndoynon Wi tie b At to Ao 1'Ke My A4A4 Whare wonld iaa 7 Third (e fhert. Por chilAl " near ingx denr. Ana dfsame o cark. The boy ko bus Nunt have And nd Iu ambition mor# words tham “I Just want to The n &0 Back of thes iite, Bweet, tander heritage 16ft ape Bleared tank pre e Gloripus chunce which (8 & heve Do ybu wagt him th be dndaz? Lon A, Warner, in the N ToETHIRG. Seamer Alhlon, Thi. 4655 ® 20" % Parting thelr nvetie anchors The horgs cume arifting A fBATLUl feet for a ANID o me Undér the midhignt sk Thelr keels are fathoma Thiir prows are Their stroks, tie 3 wilewtly wn they Al In the ruddy glow bf dayligh When the wtn ir clenr amd wise When the won with & clear an ght Mian the: avalancha's eids Then the sailor-bey sene contigh And citien falr Tow Wiih battlements and arenwas And horspman riding throns Thoman B Aréy HUMORS OF THE DAY Fifst Yagg —Money Is plentitu Becond Yémg—Be is cops e use?—Detrolt News “Aren't you afraid to o | “Col-Pac” Canners or Preserving Bailers, They ure made of hemvy § weight tin and hold six jers with rack. All complete and rendy fer Come’in and 160k them over. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Worth Seeing. ‘We don’t know much about this eir- cus that’s coming, but we hope it's the ote Pat attended not long ago. ““There Was wan Tellow.” he sald, “that beat #R the rest. Sure, he balances a lad- der on Nix nose, climbs up td the top #nd pulls the ladder up after WMm:"— Boston Transcript. e e Gises-Bottomed Bucket. A curfous sight at Palermo is to see the fishermen spearing fish by the aid @ glass-bottomed buckets. There are many cormérs of the world where fish are speared, but perhaps the nse of the glass-bottomed bucket in this eon- Bection is to be seen only at Palerme. Daity Thought. Great thoughts, like great deods, aeed no trumpet.—Dailey. Tobacco Habit Dangerous says Dector Connor, formerly of Johns Hopkins hospital. Thousands of men suffering’ from fatal diseases would be in perfect heaith today were it net for the deadly drug Nicotine. Ston the habit now before it's too late. It's a simple process to rid yourseif of the tobacco habit in any form. Just go to any Up to-date drug store and get m=ome Nicotel tablets; take them as directed and lo! the pernicious habit quickly vanishes. Druggists refun.l the money if they fail. Be sure (0 read large and interesting announce- ment by Doctor Conner soon to ap- peéar in this paper. It tells of the dangér of nicotine potsoning and how o aveid-it. In the meantime try Nic- otol tablets; you will be surprised at the resuit. Church & Allen 15 Main Street f Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Telephone 328-8 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN | CARD OF THANKS. We desire io express our gratitude and appreciation to our neighbors and friends for their loving decds of k ness. sympathy and ald at the tim our recent bereavement. MES. NATHANISL MANNING AND FAMILY. North Frapkiin, Coon. Aug. 15. 1918, WHITESTONE GIGARS Are $48.00 Fer Thousand 4. F. CONANT 11 Frankiin St 41 Main Street wirit ke that fratd of what”’ “gunburn.’~— Wash| Knicker—Well, my Oeor Mrs Knicker— Can the 1 Peace keep vour nelghbors from your ceuk a dellar & menth ew York &un. Ewmérson—Whim be thou m Rabelain—Po as thou wilt! It amked gton the Congress —Pass thie buck, ® Wwho enter hbre—Lite “I Ythought Jim married a W with & million in her own Y80 he AW, but B hasn't b 1o get his right on any of it and ® Teft.—Boston Transcript “What do you do When pull ypur husband's Heir? bald as an egg.” “He hisn't shed wither of has he?'—Florida Times here's a difference betweer g004 new What is it Bu_ i Cobody sver considers baf too bad to be true.’'Detroit Fres “And you've named her Gaendiel Why d4@n't you call her Bomét more practical?” *That is practical. She may W to go Ints the mbvies when whe & up."—Wichita Fale. Corporal—What's the Jook more scared than when fighting on_the Hindenburg Private—I'm getting ready side to ask the boss for my back.—London ldeas. “VWhat is the trouble sir? solicitous Waiter “What I8 the trouble? repes sniffing guest, “Why 1 asice: a threb-minwte egg wnd Yoo 5 me a three-year omé!"—Town % “WVill pour act & u patroness fo recital?” “Does that get me in free? “Well, T akked ybu to act a troness in the hopes you woul ticket,'—Louisville Courfer-Jjeursm tWhat 45 (hkt seng-snd-Sms tenm sed to be doing T DOMeve they enfl their Ketch Night in Vewige.' " “Thapks. Those must have seme awlul minghaim Axe-Herald THE KALEIDGSCOPE A Meycle tire invented in e is mide of closely cofled steel wir Bicotric fog sirens have bee vented that can be heard for Four pins attached. to the mew platter hoM meat firmly o ing. Britigh _seiontists have traces of light mére then 500 der water. It is estimated that Uncle Sam on m: the war would be sufficient New York eity twice The population 6f Meuritius cember. 31, 1917, wan wstimate 952, of which 262,378, or 98 pe constituted the Indian elément Exports to Asitic large increases, dies receiving 1 000,000, yand Sibe: ench. pobr Vet nights. by The gigantic wall whict are building across the trance to the Zuyder Zee " miles long and 230 feet level. For a short distance n cah outrum & mah and speed of & fast horse their wind ai the end of & malf | the most. the Frenc 8o much bétrer in guage than the Engliel tance (clephontIg that expe tors have trandmitied message Paris 1o London at v of a minute, An tnvemtor hns « frame to be zet in cloxed automobile Toose sheet of ir throuxh which »_dri hand for sHEnanin Afters Taitie offorts extend aBveral sent coginees wa 1 in boring (o a dewih of the famous Trinided huve fgund it coBly ok charcytor @11 the way The campie fir Wni w Qi on June 19 Was of PAtic reven: for the great nugvEer bi rarel mechines exhibitsd. Twe ican firms had agricu nl ma L Funeral tors on daplay, BOth of thewm ekisiinies tractors. WHith aré iready Irgsly i use in this district.