Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 19, 1919, Page 7

LADY ASSISTANT Calls - Answered Promptly Day and Night . ANl Johu & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss Nickel Plating and KINDRED FINISHES at UNITED METAL MFG. CO.,, Inc. Thamesville Norwich, Conn. Prompt and Satisfactory Work ~ OVERHAULING AND REPAR WORK OF ALL KINDS ' Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts , Painting, Trim- and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp, 507 TO 518 NORTH MAIN STREET - 4 Cover Yourself By Covering Your Steam Pipes With ASBESTOS SECTIONAL STEAM PIPE COVERING Save the 6 of cevering by saving the coal in your bin. Now is the time to apply this covering, and you can find all sizes in stock at THE PECK McWILLIAMS CO. Central Wharf, WHISKEY BEER—WIIE Complete formulas and instructions for making af ome, rye whiskey, real bear and cheice wines, including mak- {ng and operating home stiil. Prepared by men formerly ih brewitig and Jlil- iling business. “Real gouds; no Fubsti- 1tes; postoffice rules formuled may awfully be sent through mails, ' Aet juick. Circulation of liGuor formulss #1ll soon cease. Sent on receipt of $1— ot IR S Dient, 146, Baltimore, M. Why Throw Your Old Hats Away, whén you can have them made ;cd as new if you bring fl o the City Shoe and Hat We also dye all kikds of § Mack' OF Brgwn, - e 0 Stes i 33 BROADWAY OUR $50 TIFFANY DIAMONDS WE ARE OFFERING A LADIES RING THAT is VERY GOOD VALUE The diamond is a beauty, perfest in color and cut, and set in high Tiffdny settings. THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25-27 FRANKRIN STREET T. E. BABCOCK Attorney-at-Law Removed to 44 Shetueket St. Before you place orders for COAL look at outs, espectally sur No. 2 Nut—large, clean and lasting. Prompt Delivery sevrst housnd smons- | GAGER hand Brick for sale. Joho A. Morgan & Sen Your Old SOFT AND STIFF HATS Made to look as good as new at the BROAD'W, SHOE SHINE AND lHal REPAIR SHOP &2 RROADWAY LY esday, Nov. 19, 1919 Norwich, Wedn THE WEATHER. The northern disturbance observed Monday night developed both to the southward and eastward and is’cen- tral tonight oyer southern New Eng- land ‘with rapi g pressure and efiu’ dy weather, light local snows and moderately strong winds westward. Except as above mentioned there ‘was no precipitation other than some rains in northern New England. and temperatures have ch: but, little. There will be rains Wednesday in northeastern New England, FEise- where east of the Mississippi river fair weather will prevail Wednesday and Thursday and probably also ‘en Fri- day in the Atlantic states. It will ‘be somewhat colder Wednesday in New England and the middle Atlantic states. Btorm warnings are displayed on Mo Atlantic coast from Sandy Hook to Provincetown. Winds Off Atlantic Coast. North of Sandy Hook—increasing west winds, becoming moderately strong, generally fair and somewhat colder weather, Sandy Hook to Hatteras—west and northwest winds probably strong off the coast, Friday fair weather. Disturbance over southern England moving northeast and southern disturbance of Monday night still persists off the south Atlantic coast. Northwest storm warnings dis- played from Sandy Hobdk to Province- fown and northeast warnings from Fort Monroe fo Wilmington. Forecast. Southerii New England: Cloudy and somewhat colder Wednesday; Thurs- day fair. Observations in Norwich. The foilowing records reported from The Bulletin’s observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Tgesday: - ¢ Ther. Bar. T a m N 36 29.95 12 m. 60 29.80 6 p..m. £ MSSERE Y /ALY Highest 60, lowest 36. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair. Tuesday's weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon and Tides. 1 Sun High !l Moon |l Rises. | Sets. ! Water. |l Rises. T [a m [ p m 17 I 1 18 | 249 19 Il 347 20 | 48 2 5.43 32 “ Sets, 33 5.16 Six_molirs after high water it is low water, which is followed by food tide GREENEVILLE James W. Semnle sold his fixtures and remaining stock to a Taftville grocer Monday. Wiorkmen started digging up the old Gompressed air pipes on North Main strect Tuesday. William Kramer, Jr., shot a 16 1-2- pound coon night. John Fex has accented a position with a Greeneville grocer. George \ard and William Baker have aceeptéd positions with the Bos- ton Btore. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Douglas and gon motered to Hartford Sunday. While they wers there they visited with Mra Charles Mulaney, formerly of Gréeneville. 5 Francis Sullivan was able fo be abouf THesday dfter being confined to his bed with injuries received in a football game. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Portelance spent the week-end in Brooklyn. Conn. James Brady and friends motorsd to| Hartford Sunday. Mrs. Clinton D. Trame of Prospect nxreet!fiis vigiting her parénts in Springfield, Mrs. R, Tilley and Mrs. F. Thompson weré visitors -at the home of Mrs. Philip H. Wilson, New Lon- don Tuesday. TAFTVILLE Monday evening at 7 o'clock, Albert Oliver Lambett, gont of Mr. and Mrs. Thomds Lambert of North B stréet and Miss Leslie Carter, dl\l:‘hle“ of Mr. and Mrs, Hanson E. L. Carte¥, of South C street, were married by Rev. U. O. Bellerose, at the rectory of the Saered Heart church. The witnesses were David Lambert and Rugene Lambert, brothers of the groom. The bride wore a Suit of navy blue and carried Helen Taft reses. Iollowinfi the ceremony theré was a dinner at the homiée of tne groom for relatives and close friérids. There Wére many gifts, including silver, glassware and household fiirniture. Beoth Mry and Mrs. Lambert have always resided in Taft¥ille and are nonular young peo- ple of the village, Mr. Lambert is em- ployed By the J. B. Martin Co. The young couple left during the evening by autémebile for a tour which will includé Providerice afde 6ther points of Interest in Rhode Island. M and Mrs. Alphonsé White spent a short time in Providénce ‘Fecently, making thé {Fip by aute. Many of the local hunters this sea- fon Have devoted more of their time fo the pursuit of skufiks than in years past as Skunk geltfl “this seasbn are bringing thé highest pricés in history. Geofge KINAGr ofi gne hight 148t week captired two ana since thehi has ada- éa several fefe pelts to his collec- tion. Hunting partiés refurning to town froth Weak:-8hd trips report exception: ally B86d hiihiing and aisplayed godd Bags of game. They report also that theré are Hiffty pafiri@ges this sea- HEARTBUR : ul’nP ;;d“:gp restote EMUL Funeral Director o g Embalmer Premet Service Day or Niaht in ~ Colchester Monday ! i CAMPAIGN SHRAPNEL. You can't get past the logic of A Rt ? It was a million times harder for Paul to be a Christian than it is for you and me. - We've got to learn the lesson of (umnd‘r’io a Higher Power if we are to make a in' life. Samson lost :mugh fooling with his weakness. The devil isn’t any fool. He knows th® weak places in our ar- mer. ' 7 What we need in New England is a Baptism of the Holy Spirt for every man - and woman whose name is on the church roll. CAMPAIGN DATES. 7.15 tonight—Men’s prayer meet- ing at Central Baptist church. 720 tunlgl:t-—i.jurel Hill night at: Central Baptist Church. “What /we need in New England.” said Gypsy Smith, Jr., to an audience of over 700 at the Central Baptist church Tuesday night in the second meeting of his evangelistic series here, “is a baptism of the Holy Spirit for every man and woman who is on the church roll.” ; The evangelist's sermon 'was from the story of Samson and \Delilah and he drew the lesscn that Samson is the type of the careless Christian who loses his power and goes down to de- feat from which he can only be res- :(:;ue‘;l and restored by reconsecration te od. Chorister Charles F. Allen, with Miss Hoagland at the glano, and supporetd by his chorus of 50 voices, opened the service with some stirring singing in which two of the favorite selections were Make Somebedy Happy Today and I Am Coming Home. He also rendered the solo He Bore It All Alone, Rev. F, Daniel Trick of %the Fed- erated_church offered prayer and Rev. B. A. Legg of Trinity Methodist Epis- copal church made the announcements, mentioning that there had been a very good attendance at the women's prayer meetings in the morning Tuesdav at many homes in the city and at the men’s prayer meeting at 7.15 just be- fore the main meeting. - This was Preston night in the cam- paign, residents from that part of the city having seats in a section of the church, and Wednesday will be Laurel Hill night. E After reading the Riblical story of Samson and Delilah, Mr. Smith spoke in nart as follows: The text was taken from Judges 16-20. So the dead that hé slew at his death were more than they which he clew in his lite. The Bible has va- rlous methods of teaching it truths, Férst of all, there is the argumenta- tive method. You cannot get past: the logic of God’s book. Secondly, there is the winsome method. There are no more winning stories any- where in the world than in the love stories of the cross. Iastly. we have the dramatic method. And 1 think that the deeds of some of the men of the Bible are far more potent than anything they said or wrote. Samson stirs me more profoundly than any other of the Old Testament character. First, we 'seé him crowned with' the liursls of many victories. Then as a fool sneered at by a fawn- ing spirit. ‘Next as 'a slave de- throned, demoralized and lastly as a champion coming forth from darkness and ecrownlfnig his Iife with triumph.| He is the type of a great many of us. The type of a Chifétlan who was honest when ~he un#ed with the church and the things for which He stood. Then getting careless, fell and slipped into unhappiness and ‘unrest and defeal. Then séeing the mess they have made of it all, recensecrate themselvés and rise to gréater victories than they have ever known. We were all thrilled when we read for the first time the carly stories of Samson’s lite. His carrying off the gates of the ci His tying the foxes to- géther and putting the firebrand be- tween them and turning them inte the Philistines’ wheat fields, thersby déstroyirg; their crops. His meeting with the lion, His déstruction ef the thousand Phil'stines with the jaw- bone of an ass. *Aad you will notice that Samson never took any excuse for defeat. His was superier to al obstacles, and the secret of his suc- ceéss was “That the spirit of the Lord came mightily upon hin.” He learned early in his life that the seécrét of power was the law of sur- rénder. THhis ean be illastrated by the mind in its youth only attaining its triumphs by sufrendering to the mind of the teacher. The organ could never| give us any melody unless its sur- renders to the teuch of the plaver, afid so you and I can only be power- ful spiritually as we surrender to a higher power. 1 have sometimes théught 1 could s¢e tHe stage all sét fof the second aet and Delilah in the center of the stage. The air ordorous of olives afid myrrh, ang Samsen awaiting in the wings for his turn; and then 1| have imagined that the old patriarchs that have gonhe on before‘looked down over the battlements of heaven and shoutéd t6 him, “Samsen take care.” Bat théfé was 6ne thing that *Sim- sen could not do. He was the strong- est man in the world’s histery, but hé could not take caré. And he lost his position as judge, his sight, his strength, his liberty, all through fool- ing with his weakWess. Afid ninety/ nine Christians out of every hundred who 26 e¥n, 80 dewn the safne way, 1 den't mean the Saffie 8ifi, but the same pro- céss—through fodling with our weai- néss. The devil isn’'t any fool. He knows us, and he 15 a_master of strategy. He knows oiif weéak points, He knows the weak places in our ar- wour. He khows the unguarded meé- ment. THe averagé Chrlstidn foday is nbt gullty 6f mufder, or . or| gambling, 6r drunkeness, but the dévil) does not éare whethér it’s pride or gurder as 16hE as he gets us. And o son lost &1l thFotgh foolirig. Do you remember the morning you wére féeéiveg into your church Do s6n but 4s it ig a closed season none Wwerd takeén, The funeral of Miss Mary Dliza- Béeih Rennard was held on Tuésday af- térrioon frofi her 1ate hiome at 13 North A street with orily membérs of the family and relatives présent. Thets | was 3 largo niimber of beautiful floral teljites. The fal Services weré | 2 William 1. Smith; rectdf 6 St. AndféW's church. The! bearers were Sumusl Armitdge, \¥. J.| Wood; J§688ph fietehér ahd William Ducharme: Btirial was ifi liaplewood cemetery where thére Was d_commit- tal gérvice coRAUGtEd by -Rev. Mr. Smith. Undertaker Géorgé G. Grant| had charge of the funeral arrange- HERLS, Miss Rennard is survived by her mo- ther, two #iSters and two brothers. On Mohdiy evéhing Mrs. Luther Packér nterthlfiéd at her Home here} {he members of the. Loyal Circle of| Ring’s Daughters, The first part of the evehihg was soent in trdnsacting i‘buuréi businéss ard _the ldtter part was- dévoted to 2 social hour, Re- {FEARTREALS Were BEFVEE By W4 Abatess: | CHREV) 1918, you remember, as you steod before the altar, the promises that you made and the unspoken promises too, your heart! was filled with and earnestness and sincerity that no. one would doubt? You were glad to be receis?d inte the church, anq the very hest of your manhood and womanhoed was rulin that mormng, and you wanted your iife to comnt. Have you lost anything lost that earnestness? Have you lost that sincerity Have you lost the ambition to attain to that ideal that God has for you? Have you lost anything ~ You remember how after Samson had played the fool they put out h® eyes ,put him down in the prison house to grind; and you know that is typical of so many of us. 1f some of us were to stop for a me- ment and look back to the day when we first surrendered our lives to Je- sus Christ, we should shudder to find how far we have traveled from him. Some of us have lost Him entirely out of our lives, but we still go to church and we still teach a Sunday school class, and we are still an official member of the church, but it is enly grinding. There is no spirit there. We turn to the hymns, and we sing, but it only comes from the throat.] not from the heart. It used to-come from the heart, but now it is grind- ing. We turn to the resgonsive read- ings, angd if we would be frank, we would much rather be at homeé read- ing one of the best sellers. We go to church only because it is custom- ary and considered the correct thing for Sabbath mornings, and we don't wish to be known as heathens, and| when we get there the sermon is us- ually dry to us. It is because we have lost -Christ's spirit, and we are just grinding. You knew it is quite| possible to lose Christ. Mary lost Him, His Own Mother; ang She losti Him for three days, and she didn't; know it, and She ‘didn't. lose Him} mixing with ungodly .companions and She didn’t lose Him sitting up ‘ha'f the night indulging ‘in questionable } things. She lost Him in the house of ; God, and. a great many people lose Him there, nLecaus¢ theéy. -will not obey Him. But the last picture of Samzon is so bright in contrast with the rest. There came a day, you re- member, when his enemies wanted to make fun of him, and they not only| crowded the walled theatre, but three thousang men and. women were on the roof to make sport of their old time ecnemy, and 1 have - sometimes thought in imagination. 1 could see Samson being led up from the prison | house and arriving in the theatre, be- | ing greeted with great joy by the| mutitude. 1 have amost thought I| bave heard their ribald laughter andj their jeers and sneers. And then you remember Samson requested that he might feel the pillars that supported the roof; and then that great prayer! of reconsecration. O, God remember me. And you remember the answer! to that prayer and how his stréngth! came back (o him again, and he slew more at his death than he slew in h life. And Samson’s life and death bring the message to you and me that God is not a monster, but a great loving father, and His great, Heart' yearns over us because he would save us from tho things that mar and spoil us and would heélp us that we might be the finest men and wemen that He can make us. Men and wo- | men of the churches of Norwich If| we have lost out by our weaknesses and our inconsistencies and owur fool- ing, let us press bLazck threugh the crowds and * reconsecraté gurselves that eur lives may be strong .and ——— BORN Have you market is clearly demg Women’s Coats at $35.00 A group of smart models made of the finest materials, all splendidly tailored—every Coat in the lot worth up to $45.00. alertness and the advant- ated in the extraordinary omen’s Apparel. : Women’s Coats at $57.75 A variety of splendid winter models in Fur-trimmed Coats, smartly fashioned, pockets of unique design and many new details that add to the attractiveness of the various models—these are very special values at $57.75. Women’s Dresses at $24.75 Dresses of Velour, Serge and Jersey-—stylish modeis for women and misses—Special price $24.75, regular. values up to $32.50. New Lingerie Blouses We are showing one of the finest collections of New Lingerie Blouses that we have ever assembled—prices $2.50 to $4.50. Wool Jersey Over-Blouses, new and smart,-at $12.00 to $16.50. Millinery at Special Prices We wzat to remind the woman who is thinking of buying a new Hat, that now is a good time to make a selection, as our entire duced as follows: All our Pattern Hats that sold up+o $10.50, reduced to...... stock of Pattern Hats is re- - $7.50 All our Pattern Hats that sold up to $13.00, reduced to. e $9.50 All our Pattern Hats that sold up to $25.00, reduced toe . vuevan. .. $14:50 See our Trimmed Velour Beaver Hats at $8.98. Hats at $5.00 and Stylich and a bene- FRINK—Tn Norwich, Nov. 15, 71918, a|to contact with, daughter, Jennié Ida, to Mr. and’ Mrs, J. Henry street, CLARKE—In Columbla, Nov, 1 daughter, Lols Elizabeth, to M Mrs. Raymond E. Clarke. SSELL—In Stonington (Pawcatuck),! 1919, a daughter, _Esther to and Mrs. = Garl 8. Frink of 353 West Main 2 6 Liltian, Tassell, Mr, ER—In Westerly, R. I, Nov. 186 daughter, Cons! » Mr. Mrs. Pena: marn, Wilbur Cheev and i i HEBRON Mrs, Elizabeth Cummings was home from Bast Berlin for the week end. The members of the L. A’ 8, met iwith Miss Vietoria Hilding ene day last week. A good number weré pre; ent. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Albert Hilding and liitle son, Winthrop, and Miss Victaria Hilding C.| were in Célehaster, Friday. Miss Helen Johnson of Manchester, attended the& = Congrégational church MARRIED here Stinday morning and visitad DION — LEFEBVRE —In_ Willimantic | friends in town. Nov. 18, 1919, by Rev. J. Papillon,| Mrs. J, B. Tennant, Mrs. H. F. Ten- Bugene' J. Dion and Miss Beatfice F. Lefebvre, DIED SHERMAN--In Tiseter, R. I, Nov. 14, 1919, Eber J. Sherman, aged 73 years. BROWNING I Riverpolnt, R, L, Nov, nant motored to Hartford Suanday. Repeorts from the Sunday Sehool convention held in Hartford were giv- cn during the 8u the dsbe - Mrs. E. T. Smith, y school hour by A. Smith and [ e young people at- A Nuio. 6, 1915, Mercy Browning, widow of|tended an entertainment in Boiton on Richmond Browning, aged 76 years. Saturday evening. Mrs. Hlizabeth WILLCOX—In Lisbon, Nov. 18, 1919, 1. mimi v everal al Curtis Wiflebx, aged 82 vears. e B LM S o Funeral from the Baptist church Jewett City Thursday at 1.30. in Jewett City cemetery. KLEIN—In San_ Franeiseo, Nov. 17, 1919, Francis Klein, son of Frederick L, Klein, aged 55 year STONE—In Poquetanuck, Nov. 17, 1919, Frafices Jane Stoné, aged 76 years. GILBERT—In Dandelon, Nov, 16, 1819, Mrs. Clara B, Glibert, wife ‘o Frank H. Gilbert, aged 45 years. Fuperal from thé Gilbert home, Brozd street, Danielson, Thursday at 2 p. m; HUTCHINSON —In_Kansas City, Nov, 15, 1919 Foresta Shepard, wité of the late William Hut¢hinson, Committal service in Yantic cemetery Wednesday .afternoon, Nov. 19, at o'cloek. 4 LEISS—In Willimantic, Nav. Fred Leiss, formeérly of Taf BLISS—In Winsted, Nov. 17, liam I, Bliss, formerly of aged 62 years, in Burial 18, '1918, tvifte. 1919, Wil- olimbie, CARD OF THANKS To many neighbbfs and dther frishds whose sympathy durifg onr fecent bes reavement was expressed ifi thoughtfiil which were very mueh énjoved. Mrs. W. O. Seyms was a Willimantie visitor Friday. EAST WOODSTOCK A C. E. rally was held at the Con- grégational church Saturday evéning, the atténdance bein| gations from the Bastford and North Ashiford were resent and a good number from the oung People’s society of the Swedish church. Hill, staté président, gave an ing address and the Hound Tablé was conductéd by Carlton Tatem, of East fofd: A dole By Mrs: Arnold Stoné and anthem by the full ehoir added to- the evening’s programme. followed, with refresiments served i the ehapel, about 85. Delé- H. socleties of Rev. Morris Alling, of Rocky inispir- A social hotr A téachers’ -meetifig was held if the school room, Monday afternoén. At the meéeethg of the Community elub last Weédnesday evening, an il- tistratea ctufe on Japih, was giv- acts of Kindnéss we wish tq express en By G Hatnilton. It was ¥oted ¢ jeartelt thante, and to % sse ho|fo buy he Methoaist church for elub Tooby, auf et Appraciation of thess| DALPOsEs, the eaie commities being RS LA T ooBY NS chrtbniy,| The BOSt Bfice was brokén ints Church & Allen | 15 Main Street Funeral | Directors ~AND— Embalmers Lady Adsistant Teléphone 328:3 : HENRY E. CHURCH % WH: SMITR ALLEN Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Divectors The Porteous & Mitchell Co. winsome and attractive diction to thousands that we come in- abatint 4 o'clock Sunday morning. lins trarce was by the rear windo: basement and the rear door i store Was unboltéd by botring hb! fhear the lock and a piscs about fou |inches squafe was broken out. War #aving stamps, thrift stamps, posiage stamps and about $40 in change w taken from the safe, whnish was blown open by ‘drilling a hole in the A large plate glass window safe was litatally blown t6 pieces. the lock to the safe was thfown about tén feet and béttles of syrup were thrown frofi the walls, The re- port was héard by the people dwelling néarhy, but fo investigation was made outsidie of theit homes, The primci- pal losers aré the postmaster, Gesrge Bosworth, and his_brother, Wendell, who eonduct theé grocéry departinent, Sherift Healey was notified, also the state police, HOUSE AWAITS SENATE'S PERMISSION TO ADJOURN ‘Washington, Nov. 12.—The house to- day began marking time, awaiting the senate’s permissior t6 adjotirn. further business sessions will be held during the rémainder bf thé s&pecial sesslon and many members from the nearby state§ already have left for their homes to spend brief vaeations getorc the regular session in Pecem- er. Republicdn Leadér Mondell confer- red today with sénate leaders, hoping for action oh #n adjourniment resolu- tion fer the house vnly. Some opposi- tion Was éxpressed to permitting the! House to quit Berore the semite dis- poses of thie treaty bt Mr. Mohdell hopes to #Et a fin#l house &djourn- inéht on THuFsday. OLDS Head or chest— fee Cream by the quart cents Ice Cream Prices Reduced Beginning today and until Hotice to the eontrary is given, the prices of ice eream and sodas have been reduced i this shop, as before the last raise. The same S. F. PETERSON,; Inc. 130 Main Street also has peen peduced lo'w | top. 1] near the No; THE BARKEEP IS RESIGNED. “Of course,” observed Bill Dorgan, eue i niost justly famed life saver, e &l Taar iy Y remard ‘When one a émhu&w. spent in filrt- ing with the flag o, | 1vs naturly unique PHi’tay, to clamber [l he wagon. 2 Yet there are compensations, if you compreher my Hn‘o: A 16t of things I'll miss with ease when Barleycorn goes binge; I've stood for more than Belgium did, in thirty years of pubbing, And so e&u‘:e{nmlon isn’t what I call a drubbing. k&l shall T he forced to T'n at “How's' the graft this morn! nv’ T'll hear no further crippled quips that should have croaked a-borning. . ‘Here’s hoping that you die jtonight/ agaln shall never gag me, And into aleoholic rows mno future stews shall drag me. 3 The bird who blubbers in his beer of his domestie tronbles; The gent who kindly let me in on his the " goafv finaneial bhubbles; The ¢poofy jag warrior with a tankfy' Mean nothing in my arid I am dpily thankful. + lag. the \ “The Willie boy, the =illy boy. the con scientlons bunster, The third-rail orator.,the bard, tu omnipresent punste: ‘The wise gnys who despise suys who can't-tin a drink ana hide it: Tie ginhawnds who surround a grouch and straight before me gnide it The hick, the dlek, the derelict, the | tightwad. and the sleeper, - Have sradunted sahool—na more am T their keener it's tonght It's reugh enongh: [ wist the fimes did nnt demand it. | But somehow it ercars to me that Ti contelve tn stand 1t.” —Guy F. Lee, the Chicago Tribume EMBERS. There is omly the ghost of an emba: eft \,ne)y-;i the flame of our love burne: float slowlv by, decper with every sish ttle ghost that Is left. der If wa were tn Yeneal quita low @hould strive with the greates care To e that spark in the ashe: trora, Wo 114 it glow again with its beaut: {18 o v e— Z ~o g fmaal oo —Totto Enlali A in Appleton’s HUMOR OF THE DAY Mrs. Backpay: “Good morning Wikl vou take a chair?” Collector: ‘No, thanh Tve come to {ake the fisey ed a womar with 2 million in her own right” “So he d'd. hut he hasm't beer akble o zet his right or any of it anc 70 he's left.” The Bride—Oh, Dick cont shoulds — Tm fish, 4 all us these ™ Boston Transcript. you ki man gets a lot of eredit {or ¥o- n good hushand the t- has him on peck-e: My heeh cut Jooking for trouh Meanint tha 1 home. I st n- T wish re 0f baby for an i golng or two. I am | pullea,” to have a tootr | Hushand: “Leok Imind the heby. ia couple of teet Mr Smar {flenlt part Hiz Wifc j doesn’t sy M & i matte t met a friend. Hallon! i dy be T'll be a dead man hefora “You've heen s last five years. vou. T tell 3 firmneds your dying and stick | Empior: (who i foréman a ticket f: jcitai)—And how 'did you é&mjoy the music last night? | Toreman—I was n bit d'sappointed | sid. "B wasn't arf as good 28 my youn: yourg Florri for i ero v he nlaved tiere ose ¢n twa houts and never once séd 'is ‘ands—Scottish Amerféan { KALEIDOSCOPE i A Philadelphia society leadér has a doll with clothes worth $1000, whick jshe cherishes for sentimental réasens The Japanese say “e {stead of our “northea south’ ’instead of “southwest. Mrs. Alfred Rosenstein has elected Ra delphia, the first woman to 6coMpy stichi a position on the board in 13¢ years. The Geographieal Survey ha# &ftiv matéd that the Colorado river in &Y average year discharged into the Gu of California $98,000.000 tori§ of siltr and salt égual to 30 tons for &hel square mile of land tha viver drains? for célored eo syndicat® i Chicago} nirhmonu: been a member of the board of eph Shalom Synagogue in Phila-. 1 Washington, Pittshurgt and other largf Americ Ti 1917 there were 1,822,122 who repoftéd an incime of $3008 2> year or more. THe avernge tax paic: Was $366.56. Only 141 persong; hedrlyl half of whom are women, had an in-2 e8fe of §1.000,000 or more. Thére: were 815 nversons who had 8fibofhefl- t4nging from $500,000 to $1.660,008. : A 1afgé Tocomotive 6f the ihodér type evaporates 40 gdllons of water for évery mile of trav | By Frefieh law a biiy herit property left ctased patient. One of thé eastliest thrones fn fhed world 18 that in Wind tomposed entirely of Iaid with preeious : emeralds. It was, nresentsd to Qulen YictoFia By tHE MaHarajah of Travan-- coré. & Carneo, hack in New York: ¢avs he: 18 eREHdiited With Meéxieo dnid hopés to g0 there agdin. Got ali hii¢ money, #nd iin't ¢b6 a bandil: “The stores are! g ent,’ hé sdys.‘the peéople qiiet: fots: The eoufitfy, 45 miich W. Anheared_prosperdt: cuf &vEbem 15 & it 1 e “with 3 +& Fapldix at one 1y parddis an fiky fn< him by & @e-; 451 < pmotor vehiclas ¥ passengs H. Roferiash. & fafin-- & aistriet m‘: Ho- - 4 % 3 Fro charge b watered b milk haviig _&lgfi feefer - spector on com&‘ug hridIEs tHe fitk. ed gullty and was fingd amounting to $16.81. Ohildren Ory FOR ELETEHER'S o CABTORIA