Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 20, 1919, Page 8

LADY ASSISTANT Calls Answeréd Proi b Sy Sy, 88 Main Street JOSEPH BRADFORD BooksINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes AT THE RIGHT PRICES Express and Team Harness at Low Prices The LaL.. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. Jobn & Geo. H. Bliss WILLIAM C. YOUNG E & YOU: CARPENTER and BUILDER 18, at right Costs a Little More Than Others — Worth It. A. R. MANNING Yantic, Conn. Phone 960-2 A. G.;THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR.FEET) Mfr. Cummings’ Spring, Arch- Support. Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 'Main St. Norwich, Conn.” ;Phorie1356-4 OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanjeal Repairs,” Painting, Trim- ming, -Upholstering and Wood , Work. Blacksmithing, in all jts branches. Scatt & Clark. Corp. 507 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered MAPLEWOOD NURSERY. CO. T. H. PEABODY Phone 986 Use The Attic “Think 3f the extra rooms you could rent or use your- self, if your empty attic were put to work. Transform that slacker space into cheerful, com- fortable rooms with Bea- ver - Board —it's quickly done without disturbing the rest of the house. SAsk us for the details. THE PECK-McWILLIAMS CO. Central Whaf THEWS 1= no advertising medium in m‘ mnccticut equalto The Bule B A et 2 < e oDv et T curred in the east lower | the upper Ohio valley and and east Guif states., - throushout the con the has been generally falr. - Temperatures are below ths in_the north Atlantic stites : slderably above. the asemal north plains states and ¢ Mississipp! valley. . Fo Southern New England: and thunder storms Wednesday; Thursday' probably falr. g Observations in Norwich. The followlng records reported from The Bulletin's observations show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Tuesday Ther. Bar. larti: i) n __the upper 74 m, ., .70 304 12 m. veiasias i T8 30 6p m ... 72 3008 Highest 78, lowest 70. Comparisons. Preditcions for Tuesday: Showers. TPuesday’s weather: Partly cloudy, wind shifting from east to southwest to south, some warmer. Sum, Moon and Tides. ] Sun [l iiEh I Moon | Rises. | Sets. ! Water. !l Rises. a m | p.m 5 .44 “ 54 ot 9.40 | 5.01 Six hours after high water it is low water, which is followed by figod tide. TAFTVILLE At seven thirty Tuesday evening at the residence of Rev. Arthur Varley on Slater avenue, Rev. F. E. Rand united in marriage Miss FElizabeth Skinner and Wilfred Bussiere, both of this village. The bridesmald was Miss Jfary Skinner, sister of the bride and the best man was Robert Pilling, cousin of the bride. : The bride wore a. tailor ‘made suit of the latest design with hat to match and her maid wore a gown ‘of Dblue georgette. “The bride is the daushter o<W irner ‘of 5 Providencs, street nes been employed by’ ihe. Ponem. Mills Co. The groom is t1e son of Roch Bussiere of Merchants ‘avenue. The couple are popular ‘and received many tokens of regarl from thelr friends. After a shoct tour Mr.| irs. Bussiere will riturn 'and their home in the village. While endeavoring - to <limb o wall on his way te the river on:a fishing trip Tuesday morning, Walter Dom- broski lost his balance and fell to the ground. The fishing pole which he had been carrying in- his' hand become caught in some manner and .was torn from his hand, fabbing the hook which was fastened to the end of the line in- to Do et the the I'nc was cut to enable him to re- turn_home where. D7, Pratt extractod, the hook by cuttinz the flesiuntil thie hook could be pulled out without cavs. ing too painful a wound. The wound proved to bo painful but not of.se- rions nature. The Red Cross met at their rooms in the Ponemah building Monday even- ing and carried on their usual work. The summer meetings have not beei S0 largely attended as usual, but from now on is expected that interest K up. ss Grace Greenwood has taken the place of Nurse McMillan at the Ponemah Mills, while the latter is on her vacation. Edwin Pollard. Who has been em- ployed by a Bristol concern has re. signed his, position there and has re. turned to his home on Front street. Everctt Pingree, 2nd class electri- cian on board the U. S. South Carolina has received his indefinite- furlough and has returned to his home on Front cet. Leon Decelles, 2nd_class radio op- erator on board the . §. Arizona has received his indefinite furlough from the navy and is now at his home on North A street. Archibald Torrange, Jr.. Louis Woh- leben, and Francis Marcil have r turnc dto their home in the village after spending a few days at their camp on the Shetucket just above rd roski thumb. Efforts to leven local girls and their who have been at the Wil- cottage, Pleasure Beach for . the t two weeks have returned to_their in the village. The giris all had a fine time and nt of their outing .was idleness. # nd Mrs. Lawrence Sylvia of ringileld, Mass., spent the week end with Mrs. Sylvia’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Greenwood of. Front ree! , 3 ‘William Jervis has taken up his du- ties at the Taftville pharmacy hav- ing returned from a two weeks' outing at Fishers Island, N. Y. Weman's Superissity. Men's taiiors frequent'y fail to fit their custeers, because, as someone has said, tatlors do not perform mira- cles. But women’s tailois have better luck, for in their case the women per- form tne miracles—Kansas City Star. PROMPT RELIEF the acid-distressed & fne SR o Ki-MoIlS after Is, dissolvea on tongue—keep your stomach sweet—try Ki the mew 2id to digestion. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION * GAGER Funeral Director Embalmer Prompt 8ervice Day eor Ni'hs' OUTS | ond savings accounts owned by Showers hook free proved: fruitless andf WIEgins and that since ; Chenette has alienated affectionis of his wite Property T Chennette have been attdched. The following compensation agree- ments were filed in the court ufl’h:a on Co,, Norwich and Eva Lacy, ‘Norwich; jured back. Date of injury July 10, date of compensation began EIGHTEENTH EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS AT LYME Lye Aet. sepbciasion Bl deew -8 me - re’uord .mfifii‘;yff’m?«.m; day, continues to attract picture lovers not merely from the Surrounding Connec- ticut towns but e from points out- Sihe ot 1s stata, Home bf the vielt- ors have ,motored - several hundred miles in order to be in Lyme at this time, for the exhibit has long Ice ceased to have a_merely local signifi- cance and: is recognized as one of the notable art events of the country dur- R s Metcalt and Childe Hassam, illard Met e who in the opinion of many are the most distinguished exponents of American - landséape - today, were Adponx. oy founders of e ey did much toward making the name of Lyme T niot ORIy o connoisseurs in this country but even across the ‘““S . ’s celebrated picture of the plett > church was -one of the won. praise for Ameri- iship when shown in for- ‘and it is said that the T, Wilhelm epoke in par- ing terms of this can- It seems quite tertain that he, viewed it with more pleasure than he took in the resolute delegation which the town of Lyme eubsequently sent o the A. E. Hassam and Metcalf léft the colony to seek other fields for painting some years ago, and it is gratifying to the painters forming the present group hatsboth - of -these men should have thought it worth while to visit the current exhibit. Hassam motoring all the way from Gloucester, Mass., In or- . der to see it.. The traditions which ‘were establish- ed in the'days when these famous art- ists. first pat_the town ‘of Lyme on the map have beén ably carried on by such of the pioneers as elected to remain and build. permanént homes for them- selvés. and by the new- painters with- out which no artists’ colony ean have any” énafiring vitality. Typical of the high- quality. of the eighteenth annual exhibition is Edward F. Rook’s large laurel jpicturé which was awarded a Prize: when shownat the Carnegie in- stitute Jn, Pittshurgh, “and the land- scapes by Gregory Smith, Wilson Ir- vine/ Brude -Crane, Charles Bittinger and Wil Howe: Foote are among the other important canvases which serve to maintatn the high standard, set for this show. T Willlam' H. Howe, one of ‘the plo- neers. stil - retains his ‘alleglance. lett 1a = of./ Ty ot aate et aompenmation: Bos Ean July 24th. P MADE' DRAWINGS FOR . : : NEW YORK SKYSCRAPE! employ of B. W. M em”l&fl’ m—tg:_, b2 r .recent fgsg:h "*:Gn' milli line’ ng w) New, York: city at.: ‘Brogdway. - The commercial monunent chitectural features. a year to bulld it _ Potter Erown New London were at Mr, Vezeine has returned to New York after several days spent at his summer bome here. - 2 Miss Ruth Blackman of New Haven is to teach in this district the coming. { school year. ., ; Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge’ Phipps and daughter, of Upton, Mass., also Mrs. J. . Bly of East Haddam, were callers here Tuesday: Mrs. Phipps was be- fore marriage, Miss Bessie Bick, form_ erly a resident of ‘this place. Miss Lois Rogers was a recent vis- itor in Lyme.. e C. R. Tiftany -of Wallingford 1s spending his “vacation with his sis- ter. Mrs. William Sisson. ~ - Herbert agd® ‘Archie Sweét of New Hayen visited nds here several days last weelk. N. S. Strong, G. H. Strong and Clyde Gates ‘were callers -in Water- ford Sunday lernoon.. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Sisson, C. R Tiffany, W. M. Sisson, Jr. and_Miss Dorothy Sigson visited ~Mrs. H. A. Rogers in Salem, Sunday. Lucius ‘Maltby and Mrs. Maitby of Wallingford visited at W. M."Sisson’s, Saturda; 5 o Mrs. Helen " Malonip was the leader of "the Y&_ C. E. meeting Sun- day evéenime. Mr. mifix#’ Carl s entertain- od_friends o Colfhester; Sunday. Efmer- -Chadwick, of Manchester, Sene S i her mother, Mrs. - Mary e 1. s Henry ESx. of Yals, spent Thursday to the Lyme colony. sends'a larZe cat- tle pictiure which has been generally come from his,_studio, - and , Carleton | is reoresented.by .two chan acteristic bpaintings of -sheep. Henry | R. Poore and Percival Roussgau are.| jengty . competitors in-the painting of | dogs, and Matilda Browne is another | oné of the artists who finds in animals | a varlety of interesting material for pictures. ° The paintings of figures, never very ! numerous in this show, invariably lend a welcome note of variety, and Harry L. Hoffman’s view of the interior of a cotton gin’ with a group of picturesque darkies at work is sure of appreciation. Lawton Parker is exhibiting in addi- tion to his Jarger figure picture several emall sketches in which nude figures, seen against a charming background i of mountain laurel, are painted with | that technical skill of which he is a past master. To the more staid resi- dents of Lyme, who know Flying Point where the laurel blooms in greatest profusion but who do not know what September Morn effects the artists’ imagination may give to the month of es may seem a little trifie decollete. | But who knows? What seems like an over-exposed snapshot in the Garden {of Eden may merely foreshadow the typical feminine costume of 1924—that is, if the price of clothing runs true to form, and another advance of 127 per | cent. makes the “Back to Eve” move- ment one of the issues of the day The smaller pictures and sketches which are hung in the upper gallery are always a feature of especial inter- est. and the groups by William Chad- wick, Georze Burr, Clark Voorhees and Frank ‘Bicknel! will be much admired. There is a delightful rote of sincerity in the half dozen small snow pictures which Woodhull Adams is exhibiting. and Guy Wigzins has also found the inspiration for his group of sketches | in“the winter season. Everett Warner has included in his group a few, ex amp'es from the series of studies re. cently made at the naval air stations. The sketches were made from sea- planes fiving at various altitudes and are probably the first oil studies to be actually painted in the ailr. In a sty survey of the show it is impossible to mention at length all the contributions which well repay exam- fnation, but even a brief account should ot fail to include the names of Lucien Abrams, Georze H. -Bogert, Clara Kretzinger, Robert Tolman, Dimitri Romanoveky, LydiafLongacre, I.ois Wilcox. Beatrice Banning. Charles Ebert, Sheldon Pennoyer, Helen Du- ml‘;}ndv Oscar Fehrer and Robert Von- noh. | TAKING ORDERS FOR SURPLUS FOOD SUPPLIES On Tuesday Mayor J. J. Desmond, who has been receiving orders for surplus army food supplies sent in a large number of orders to the supply office in New York. These orders are equally divided among the canned meats, vegetables and fruits, but are not sufficient enough to make up a carload lot so the shipment to this city will be made otherwise. Mayor Desmond states that if other orders are received he will send them on to the supply office. Portland.—The work of cutting down John -thé Baptist. has;beensbegun by A. Brazos & Sons, to whom the con- tract for the building of the new road over Strickland street was awarded by the state highway department. The removal of the tree is being protested, however, by large swarms of hees which have made their home in its massive hollow trunk for years. The workmen are. hampered considerably by the bees, many having veen stung. hailed a8 one of the best canvases. tor the giant elm near the chapel of . St.|ip, ‘aéternoon ‘and’ ¥Friday with.Salem rel- IR, . TAT g e © After spending several .days at Crescent Beach, Miss Alice Rfx has| roturned to her home on Salem street. Cordon B, Savage was a visitor at “Ocean, beach & the week Miss Blla_ Fox, Mies Marion Fox, Mrs, N. L. Clarke and Miss Ruth Mur- ray were callers In Norwich, Fri- day. 2 Elizabeth Tinker of Chesterfield, is spending a few days with her cousin, Miss Alice Rix. s William Darling and Mrs. . Mary Chadwick were callers in Amston, on Sunday-. The Salem Dramatic club and an or- chestra from Camp _Massapeak, Gardner Lake, are planning to give an_entertainment in Grange hall Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kimberly _of New Haven, were guests of Miss Ella Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall and daugh- ter, of Norwich, were callers at N. L. Clark’s, Sunday. GO At the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Gustafson Thursday afternoon their niece, Thelma Turnquist, became the bride of Oliver M. Young. Mrs. Ben- jamin Young, a cousin of the bride, played the bridal chorus from Lohen- grin while the bridal couple advanced fo the artistically arranged corner of the living room, where the double ring | service was performed by Rev. J. Crandall North. The bride wore white net embroidered in silver. Her veil of tulle was fastened with bridal dafsies. | She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. The attendants were Miss Sigried North, a cousin of the bride, ! who wore a gown of white and carried cream roses, and Floyd R. Young, a brother of the groom. Raymond and| Richmond Young were the ring bear- ers. Following the ceremdny and in- forfal reception, refreshments were served. The bride cut the bridal cake. The bride received many gifts, includ- ing cut glass, linen. a chest of silver; bank notes, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Young will reside ‘in Groton, Conn. Mr. and_Mrs. Walter K. Thorpe of Westerly, R L. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Burdick. My and Mrs. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd K. Young and Mr. Martin, ali of Westerly, R. L. were dinner guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bur- dick. WHITE ROCK Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lebonte, Paul Gouvin and Miss Clara Picard made a trip to Hartford Sunday, going by motorcycle. Miss Paul Merrill, who has been ill at her home on the North Stonington road is improving. William Adams attended the Fire- man's muster at Wickford, . Satur- day. - Aiss Idella Lancaster was a visitor at_Pleasant View, Friday. Many improvements are being made at the mill; water has been put in the barn where the team horses are kept. Lester Bennett and family have re- | tutned, after a_week's vacation spent at_Apponaug, R. L | Mrs. Sheldon Hoxie of Westerly was a caller_here Friday. Mrs. David Nason, Mrs. Will Still- i well, Miss Ideila Lancaster and Miss earl Jones, sattended the .tea held .at the home of Mrs. Lucian Drury in North Stonington, . Thursday after- noon. . P ; Frank Platt is now employed at the ‘Cottrell Machine shop . in Westerly. Mrs. Jennie MacMakin of Westerly Was a recent guest of hér sister, Miss Kildea, and Miss Smith. o Supply Was Ohe SEart. The twins, Harry and Heury, have always had toys exactly aiike. The other morning as father ceme hurcy- Apply 'VapoRub Hghtly—itsoothes ing downstairs he met Harry, saylug: “Oh, come upstairs and see yoyr new brother.” As Harry was Jlogking. at his new brother, Henry came i, ery- ing: “Daddy, where is'MY new broih- er?’ Tt Miss Julia C. Lathrop, director of the Federal Bureau ot Children’s Relief in Washington, who has been asked Ly the Czecho-Slovak government to wisit Furope and give advice on ‘child relief work. Announcement of the invitation ‘was made through a cabie inessage went Ly Mr. rbert Ilvover to |®4gar Rickard, joint Giector of the - American [Feli»? Admintstrs- eon e iy NORTH STCNINGTON ] Passing trolley cars delighted ~ the eyes of North Stonington people on Monday and a squad of laborers clean ing the track was regarded as a hope- ful indication that regular trolley ser- vice would now be enjoyed. The in- terval in transportation has been a serious inconvenience to the people of this locality and its Tesumption will be_hailed with great pleasurt. Rev. William F. Williams, rector of Christ church Westerly has bought th® Robert Wheeler house at the west end of the village, which for several years past has been occupied by Mrs. L W. Driggs. Mr. Williams, whose resignation as rector of Christ church becomes ef- fective October 1, will take up his residence here {ii a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gray and Mrs. Stephen Peckham of Ledyard, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ralpn Gallup, called on friends in town Fri- day. Mrs. Charles P. Thompson, Jr. of New Haven is here visiting her par- ents. Rey. O. D. Fisher will take his v: cation over the fourth and fifth Sun- days in August and the first Sunday i Slmmer Diesses —Wash ) " smart one-piece and shirt waist models. of celored linen, voile:and: organdie—styles that:foriietly‘sotd ~at’$12.50 to $15.00—now at half prices. - : ‘77 ¢ ' Women’s White Wash Skirts™ Women’s White Wash Skirts, Wiist bands 25036, in a variety of excellent’ models "of - gabardirie and, fancy - cords — former prices . $2.98,$3.98,.$4:98 and $6.50—now ‘at hllfvpricu. Women’s Capes and Dolmans ' We are showing many. attractive styles of : Women’s Capes and, Dolmans that are particularly = desirable for evening wear—all at special prices. ‘Women’s Dress Hats In our Millinery Section we are offering our ' entire stock of Women’s Dress Hats—including every, Pat- tern Hat in our stock, without reservation—at $2.98; former prices up to $15.00. . Many.of these Hats are ideal for early Fall wear. § We Are Headquartersb‘For, PRESERVING NEEDS - We are headquarters for Preserving Needs. Here you will find reliable Preserving Utensils in excellent assortment—the right kind of Preserving Keéttles, the safer kirld of Preserving Jars, the Jar Tops, Jar Lift- ers, Jar Rubbers, Etc.—and all other needed articles for cannirg. A (KITCHENWARE DEPARTMENT) The Porteous & Mitchell Co. are good where the da G i fire. i n the' b LS o and xip. herd at the old meet. h it 7 iz:u m on the tail X ... . NIGET-HERDING SONG. On, P, dogles, quit your revh round,. You -have. wandered’ and tramped oyer. ' ground @ogies, ana toed Kiy £s leys, ate diftérant fellow alli sing the same old s hortest trall ‘goul get away, S get-fivea— Bunch-up, ‘little-ddgles, bunch up Hi-0, . hi-08, 00~ O say, lttle dogles, when you getn 1ay Sogrn And’ duft [this forever snhittin’ My limbs are weary, my seat Oh,) Jay oW, [doglés, like you've . efofe— Lay_down, Jittle dogles, lay dows. Hi-oo," hi-00,' 60-00. Oh.; 1oy still little dogics, since ave laid down. Streteh away out on t groun Snore, Jittle dogies, and drown the sound Thatewill all go away whes rolls Tound— Lay still, little dogles. Hi-00, hl-00,'00-00. HUMORS OF THE DA Didn't you bring any lunct “Nope. 't thought you'd br tor. the. entire purty.” “Um. - Looks_like 1’ d{d.”"—I Conrler-Joiirnal. “Why do you call Wom 1eon’ of ‘finiarice?" “Because. he had slx montins ago found. it out yet “When' Your -aunt bring fhore sunshine “T ‘don’t want, mor tested the 1ittle girl to-mtudy the looking freckles enough now Star. ‘T undeérstand moyles 7" ot enough to notice.” “How's. that?" +4WWhen 4 street sceno 1 ens of the pedestrians.”—F Age-Herald, . Jimmie—We had a skating. Hi§ Mother—It was a bie poar, Jimm Jimmie slessing Hks. to skat t a4 much —Dotroit > Alys. you iin September, but will not take the re-| same place, Friday afternoon of this| diers of this locality will be held om |16 maining Sunday, which is his due | jyeck between the hours of 1 and 5| the Grange grounds this (Wednbudny). | Lie mrtocs until October, When he goes to Grand| when they will be again weighed and| The service men, as guests of Honor, | Rapids, Mich’, to attend.the meetings| the child showing the greatest gain| will be- served <dirner at 12.30 6'clock. of the National Council. will be given a book of thrift stamps| All other attendants will bring their | néxa my Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Park, their| as promised last year. It is also re-| own lunch on the basket picnic plan.|and she return daughter and son, spent Sunday in| quested that all children under five| After dinner there will be - rausie,| Boston Tranuctint Montville, “going by automobile, Miss| years of age, who were not weighed | speaking and = danging. People Why don't the P Park recently joining the ranks of the motorists, acting as chauffeuse. Mr. and Mrs. Otis H. Morgdn, who were married, July 2, have taken rooms in the house of Leonard R. Main. The Ladies' society of the Third Baptist church gave a tea Thursday 1a: pi now. The weighing will be under the direction of Dr. Themas P, Main st year be brought to be weighed Joicing and.sociel ‘pleasure. Friday evening will be night at the local grange. Under’ the alspices of the grange a cnic and welcome Lome for the sol- throughout the town are being invited to attend and make the day one of re-: Neighbors' actumulate more money “Their expenises are hea dpon “I've seen, one wearing gostume that must ha thousand benes.’—Kansas afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lucian Drury. About 35 were present. Tea, Parents and guardians throughout the town are being asked to bring all children who were weighed a at Whetler school building, to -—_— BORN CROOKER_In this clty a son, Frank Warren Crooker, and Mrs. (Etliel Carpenter) Frank E Crooler. MARRIED OWENS — PROVOST — In Willimantic, ug. 19, 1919, by Rev. Ludovic Pa ais, William 7. Owens and Miss Iiiz- abeth Provost. LATHROFP — EASTLAND —In Aug. 19, 1918, by Rev. C. W. B, Lerod Lathrop of Bozrah and Miss Ethel Maud Eastland of Fitchville. YOUNG >~ GUSTAFSON — In _Glasgo, Aug. 14, 19 Crandail Norih Miss Bozran, Hanna, S—Tn North Wind- ham, Aug. 14, 1919. Paul E. Hopkins of Windham and Miss Edith H. Per- kins of North Windham. DIED EVANS_In _Preston, Aug. 19, 1919, abel A. Evans. Notice of funeral hereafter. ETHIER—In Norwich, Aug. 19, 1919, Paul Bthier of Jewett City, aged 47) years. - Funeral from his late residence, An- thony street, Jewett City, Thursday morning at §.15. Requiem hizh mass at St. Mary’s church at 9. Burial In St. Mary's cemetery, Lisbon. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Fuaneral Directors —AND— | Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH - WM. SMITH.ALLEN WHITESTONE CIGARS Are $4800 F3r Thousand J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St olumbia Records And Hod Say 05 Lo LR Wee e Only “Oc-LaLal Wes! Wee!” is not avuch of & Freach vocabulary. Bot Billy Mursy makes it miean 2 lot in this smuppy syncopated song. Coupled with Irvibg Keufman's plsint: “Oh| Oh! Oh! Lasdlords"" A-T705—86e “My Cairo Love,” that novel fex-tret from the Orient, has all the rhythmic re- verberations of an oriental gong. “Merci Beaucoup” is 2 one-step that will make you step all the way. A2764—85c Breeze® (Blow My Baby Back To Me)~— a Harmonious Duet Asthur Fieldsand Jaék'Kaufman, & new Columbia vocal combination, sing this harmon- ious sweetheart song. Coupled with Billy Murrey's rollicking, jovial, jocular. rendering Aazey 8se A-27 354 -Get the New Columbia " e of “Take Me.Back to the Land of Jizz.'” A2766—s5e A Feiw More Mid-Month Hits ' o the Heart of & Fool” . . . . “T've Lived, I've Loved, I'm Satisfied"” “Sweet Hawailan " Wals Kalaluki Hawsiian Orchesics “Hawaiian Nights,” Walrz . Kalakiki Hawsiian Ofchesrs “The Alcoholic Blues,” Fus-trar X ] s Five fams Oveiiso “Kansas City Blues,” For-iroc.. ¥ * - Witbir C. Swesmsn's Original Jaus' Band Mo b Rnerrd on Sk ke 1918 e SOV o By, it A2168 “38e THE_PLAUT | 135-143 MAIN STREET nal. In thé scrimmaze the little been knocked down a “Stand back th nevolent ‘stranger. “Give hurry up with the brandy “Never mind ahout mured the it in a f Argonaut. The Star Boarder—See 1 stand for this. The n A Just brought in a set o Mrs. Borden-Lodg o right. Tl put him where he won't' find inflate the bag.—Scot THE KALEIDOSCOPE Attendance at the many) spring fair making a new recor The Unfon of So ducing 19,500,000 pound year and 4,268,000 pound With & view to increas cultura] production, Ital lish an experiment statior Dankruptcies are almost China, probably, owing tc they entall immediate A, cerfain’ county of Wousts of ita record of havir Léipi two murders {n nearly 100 Its’ ihventor has patente matic helmet composed of rubber tubing to protect babi Novel anaw. plows of recent tion for automobiles sled runners in front wheels. The so-called cork legs their name to their compositic the fact that thelr inventor Cork. Of thie, 60.000 or more weekly nowspapers-in the w than half are printed in th language. The Panama canal js solicl om scrap iron and eteel now and, ready for delivery at the amounting to. 4,725 net tone The so-called { not ‘w sardine at all (Clupea. sprattus) ling in Norway. For trade the ‘designation: s used‘and the cans are so “Prayer flags’ are device employed by the The fags are suspended on long and while they are breeze they are sup fng prayers for the who put them up. The Canadian war miesion ington, D, C., ‘has trans formation that the C ment has paced an exy hides, skins and leather c because .of the high' prices prev in the’ domestic mark: orweglan ca 1 mc Enjeyment Spoiled. A N1 girl's mother had ) 8 Liight red yie: t wh paver worn. . There belug a des D TAWBE Mer ‘mother dresyes hiudl @acided it not best to wes ont; s0' put g wn, ol As the child neticed this iny -new red coat | st E5gd Zifae at the’ fu ;fi»,"fi -