Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 3, 1920, Page 6

Fo 2 OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT It would pay you to visit this department and take of its cleanliness and neatness. Legiof Genuine Soft Spring Lamb, value 50c Ib.— arters, Boned and Rolled, value 40c¢ Ib.— Native Milk Fed Veal to Roast, Native Pork to Roast, value 50c Ib.—Sale Price, lb. 34¢ Native Skinned Pork Shoulders, Pot Roast of Beef as low as, Ib........ Prime Rib Roast of Beef, value 55¢ Ib.—Extra Sale Price, Ib. . ... Sugar Cured Corned Beef (Rib), the finest, 6 Ibs. for $1.00 Cabbage Free. Ibs. of Sugar Free. FLOUR—FLOUR—FLOUR Cresota, 1-8 sacks, value $2.50 sack—Sale $2.10, $16.00 barrel. of Sugar Free. All other Meats and Groceries in Proportion. en, value Warner's Egg Noodles and S Sale $1.40 dozen, 2 lbs. of Sugar Free. Canned Peas, the finest, value 25¢ can Community | Cash Grocery Co. 81.83-85-87 Franklin Street " “THE STORE OF PROGRESS” 'i'he Sale of Real Economy Can be yours if you buy your Meats and Groceries here and now. Our:large stock bought in enormous quantities at rock bottom prices gives us a big price advantage in which you can share. Sugar Cured Hams, whole or half, 48¢ Ib. value — Sale Price, whole or half, 30c Ib.—This is a Sale. The very best Frankforts, value 35¢ Ib—Sale Price, Ib. 22¢ Pork Sausage, value 45¢c Ib.—Sale Price, Ib........ 22¢ We have Fresh Ox Tails, Sweet Breads, Lamb Fries, and Fresh Native Calves Liver. OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT Coffee, value 65¢ lb.—Sale 2 Ibs. for $1.10, 1 Ib. of Sugar Free. Teas, black or 95¢ |b. — Sale 2 lbs. for $1.20, 1 Ib of Sugar Free. Main Sugar Corn, value 25¢ can—Sale $2.50 doz., Cresota, 1.8 sack, value $2.25 sack, selling for $1.95 All Soups, value 15¢ ¢an—Sele Price $1.45 dozen, The finest Tub Butter, 67c Ib—None better. / Full Cream Cheese, value 55¢ Ib — Selling for 39¢ Ib. Evaporated Milk, tall cans, value 20c can—Selling for $2.00 dozen, 1 Ib. of Sugar Free. White Rose Rice and Milk, value 20¢ can—This Sale 5 cans for $1.00, 3 Ibs. of Sugar Free. Cocoa, value 35c—Sale 4 for $1.00, 1 1b. of Sugar Fres. paghetti, value 15¢ package— All Orders of $5.00 or Over, We Will Give Double Trading Stamps. JOHN S. CONNELL, Manager. notice B value 55¢ Ib.— value 45¢ lb.— Soap, 20 bars for $1.00. Prunes, value 40¢ Ib., 3 Ibs. for $1.20, 1 Ib. of Sugar Free. Apricots, 48¢ value—Sale 2 Ib. for 95¢, 1 Ib. Sugar Free. Swift's Pure Lard, value 35¢ Ib.—Sale 4 1bs. for $1.00 / , $2.60 dozen, 2 lbs. - e—— n ; i e MANSFIELD DEPOT of last Mrs at the Hangen low Fagringt oats of ednesday Mr. and week. M? and Mrs. F. O Vinton of Eagle- Mrs. and Thursday Johanna Hansen of Tolland is home of her son the, Martin Henry formerly of Tolland. M. Postmaster Hansen's hillside bunga- s now occtipied by Mr. Hansen's sister and her family Boate family La Miss Bthel Clark. who is slowly re- covari from pneumonia, had a HERS Reduce your doctor’s bills by keéeping always on hand = *YOUR BODYGUARD * = 307.60¢.91.20 8TA YOWLING Al LLEYS ] WEDNESDAYS LADI Bowling tha DANTRLSOY% CASINO, WEATHER BLDG. ES' DA sport for all. riven Away svery Satdrday. YOU :\?E IN’VITED. FRANK BARBER, Props A. F. WOOD d POCKET BILLIARDS ’I'ABI.19 Ptize “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. 8 Machanio Street shower of birthday cards from her many friends in town Saturday last. Local train and mail sefvice was again quite upset during thé sebond halif of last week, Dunham Memorial chu#th held &l the usual = services Sunday, with growing attendances, Miss Annie Thémpson -and Miss Pauline Chaulker walked .over from Eagleville Surday morning to attend the preaching service, The midweek hour of dévotien and the March chufch meeting will - b held together Thursday, March 4th, At 2 p.m. in thé Tilden Homs, i At the close of the preaching ser- vice next Sunday morning, Mareh 7, the ordinance of the Lord’s he observed. a4 Important Qualificatisn, Speaking of phrases, Libyd Géorwe saye “we must fight anaréRy with abundance.” But not words.—Pitts- burgh Dispateh. 2 A woman ihvaribly laughs at her husbands’s silly jokes just befotre she attemnts to make a téuch. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years e it the Signatuze of 2 Mr. and Mrs. Th J. Weaver are pléaset over the fact that a new bey at their home arriveq February , the leAp yéar Sunday in the cAl- 3 shdar, . . . Wobaworth wae in Provi- dence Tuesday on a_buSinéss tfip. State highway d tn and mMmbtor plows Were engage #ay ih breaking But thé_ InAY eAMOriALion. Servick & hat on_service o line Mmay bé resumed. < A clask bf nearly 30 candidates of Rose of LiMa council, K. of C. will receive the degree 6f knighthood at a fnest hére next Sunday after- nesh. The loeal conneil now has ex- i 1o 861 thif 200 membars. liam McDermott, who has been at New Orleans ahd othér cities in the south durifg the Winter months, is at his home héré for A tithe before proceeding to Michigan in the inter- ext t:t the cehcdrn which he répre- sen A Hartlord paper notés that Mr. and Mfs: 8. Cady Hutching 8f Dan- idlson: have Been ¥pendihg a few days in Providence. Theré Wwas A marked increase in interest here Tuesday in the charge tor tickets to various parts of New Jefsey. Anothér prospeet of apoil- travel to Canada this sumtner! At Goodyear, four of the larze Authber of dwellihgs to be built dur- ing the present year are uhder com- struction, nottwithstanding the wea- ther handicaps that the conatruction force has had to face fér the past moRth, Frank Carsw, constructisn engineer in charge 8f erecting dwellings at Connectifut Mills, is leaving today (Wednssday) for Wilthingtdn, Del, to take up hi swork for the du Pent de ?{e&noun coMpahy, As project engi- néer, “It's the greatést news sihce Me- Kinley's time. It meAns sbmething to evety investor in New Englahd.” This waz the statement at Hartford af William H. Puthbm, member of Rich- ter & Ce,, relative t6 the sighing of the railroad bill, just ut through congress, Mr. Putham formerly was 6f Danielson. It pays to advertise! Two tale- phone cally Tuesday straightened out a aiffieulty for a Wauregan Wwoman Who 108t her handbag while shopping ih Daniel#on. One cali came to The Bulletin from the person whe want- ed to find the lost article, the other egll from the findér, who wished to advertise for the oWner. Robert Warwick in “Secfet Ser- vice"; sée Majéstic theatre adv.. thik page. and reader elsewhere—aav. ‘Without a doubt this i# a spfing month. The weather man ptoved this Tuesdur morhing when he ran the temperature down to four degrees above Zers in Daniélson, 2 Hundteds of mill workérs who find themselves temperarily out of Work Rtrs bedausé 6f a varn shortage are makifg thé most of their entorced vacation, which is bBeing Héveted to varidus purposes 8f Practical or re- laxing natufe. About $30 is lacking ts compléte thée fund that ix béing faized hérd to me APPIIdG to the nation-wide cellée- tions of the relicf of Italian soldiers blinded in the War. As Danieisén has nét failed in any of the war of post- wai drives for telief of war's vie- tighs, it SeAMA AT pity that this fund ERSUIA drag toward complation, Only $300 was asked of Danialsdn. Plows and ganks of shovelers were faking thelr wAy nearer to Kast Killingly on Tuesday in the newest ffort to again relieve that snowbound community ¢nd give it tfolley service. The Rhofe Islahd company had it line td that place open, all the way from Providénce two Wweeks afo but last WesK's .nOFihWest fFales again blockéd the life and it has =0 re- mMained fér thé past weak. Until Bagt Killihgly iz reached by the ré- lie?t ortwe the work of breaking out the lineé frotn that place to Daniel- #n canndt be attempted. Sufficient interest was shown Tuesday in thé first clinic arranged By thé Civic federation in the intér- okt of pérsons who are aMictéd with tuberculosis or Who suspéct that they afe in danger of tontracting the dis- eake, th Mrrant the assértion that other Bugh opportunities will be given for thé benefit of those interésted. Dr. Tugh B. Camphell of Norwich saw those Who attended the Cliic, Which, it is felt, will be highly Benghicial to a hurbér of people. Miss MitlAm Boomhower, visiting nurie was very much pleaked with the resiilts nbtnih-l éd in interesting the people in the fikht against tubereulssis, Frem his heme in Dayville at 830 Tuesday MorAing The funsral of Pat- tiek J. O'Neil, who died Sunday, was held, with services at St Joseéph's church at O o'clock. Rev. Ignatius Kost was celebrant of the high mass of requism, the sérvice being atténd- ed by manhy relatives and friends.! The body was placed in the recéiving vault At Rt Joseph's eametery. The hearers were Daniel O'Neil, Jeremiah O'Neil, Jates O'Neil, bfothers of the deceased, and all of Boston; William O'Neil of Plainfield, Philip Manast, Boston, and Patrick Tigue, Dayville. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director, 03 of potatoes, apples and sther comi itiés are hitting the high i spots in Danielton just at présent. Ninety eents is the price being asked for a peck of potatoes and the sameé rate’ per k rules for apples, Fresh eRgE are 85 ceéhts a dozén. Short sup- ply, Bréaking down of transportation sérvice anfl heavy démand combine to set up a schedulé 8f pfices that is lit- kil | families whoge bread-winhers have {net benefited by the tremendous boekts in wages that have come to wérekers ifh many lines as the result of the war and the attendant upset ot normal conditions. Tuesday thers were 29 badiss awaiting burlal in réceiving vaults in cefmeteries in Danielsh and Dayville, Cemetery $extons say that not With- {in their memory has thére been such |4 winter of teprible weather, and con- ditisns for grave digging are no bet- { ter right now than they have bean at any time since eatly in Decémbeér. It will be well inte April before the bodies ndw resting in the vaults can be interred. Arséne Boivan, 12, son 6f Mr. and Mrs. Adeélard Baéivan, died at their nome at Industrial place. & hoy's iliness Aaveloped swiftly amd quiekly came to A fatal tesminatién. Batue- day last he attended a service at 8t James! church. It hag been s difficult to deliver cbal, swing to bloeked highways and driveways and othar handicaps that it WAK nét been an infrequent pradtice of late f6r householders Wwho were running short of fuel to go direst to the vard with their own #r'hired con- veyaneen and get at least encugh of a supply to tide them over until de- liveries ocould beé made from the 7 1. T e Railtoad sectioh meén here are be- Ing kept busy cleaning out switches, which are’ found frozen up every xh tle Jess than heaft-breaking for many|’ morning. Water from thawing 'snew rung into the switches during the day And freesés into a4 solid mass o6f ice ! during the nighty Lieyt. Robért Bridgeman and Of- ficer %’hmg Flynh, of the state poll came back to Putnam Tugsday, an With officials here, resutied their in- vestigation relative to stolen cars. se F'rances Liester Warher, who i8 in Harttbrd workink in the intérest of a tuhd for Mt. Halyoke college, uhtha snéat of Mrs Siansy Williams Clark, uring her stay ih that eity. Manutacturers here are interssted in the récent ruling that raw s&ilk must hereaftér be hi by express in- stead of freéight, oh account of the tres Fenaoug losEek due to thefts teom the Tight cars. The matter wak taken be- fore Federal Judge Mayer, of New Yotk, who refused tp enjoin the rail- réads from putting the new otder into effect. Silk shippers and manufae- turers objected to the néw rFule on ac- mun& of the highet shipping cokts en- tailed. There was no sésEnon of the Wind- ham county Supétior tourt here Tuss- day, as had been plannsd, adjburn- meht being ken uRtil ‘Thureday morhing &t 10.30 o'eloek. Putnam High School's . basketball tea won the championship of the Southern division of the Quinebaug Valley Lsague hy défeating Plainfield High Sehtol. 25 to 14, in a ghme play- ed heve Mozday evening. Tourtellotte and Webste? will play for the cham- pionship for the Northern division and the Winner of this game will meet Put- nam Hikh in the contest for the league ehmpiammg. v A truek that beeame digplaced vm- der the tendér of the locométive of the express train due hers from Baston at 7.14 Monday evening, delaved the train at Fast Thopmséh. A ldcomotive was sefit out from this city to haul in the stalled train, which reached here aft- et 10 o'clock. The difficulty with the locomotive wak one that might have resuited in a seripus accident, but for- tunately it was diccoversd in timé. The funeral of Frederick Tatrault Was held from hix hafhe here Tues- day Worning with serviee at St. Mary's church, where n Jatge congregation of relatives ahd friehds gathetred. Burial was in St. Mary's cefetery. __Mr. Tetbeault had heen a resident of Putnam for n#arlv 80 years. He was 4 véteran ot the Civil war, kping trom thik city as & boy of 15.to enlist for the great conflict, | He was a sheemaker by traide and jt was recalled by ons af his ald triends Tuesday that he owned the firet shoe pegging machine that Was s¥eF brought to this elty. Réports this week indieate that thera eohtinués to he a steadv decline in the humber of phreumenia and iAfa- énza castes ih and about the city. Ofly a limited numher of néw casee are ds- veloping and these Ao not =eam to be of the severity that marked ths cases that occurred during January and February. It was stated hers Tuesday that an #ftort ik expected at once to npbn P the state highway bet¥edn this eity and Chéepachet and Providenée. Thik ysually mueh traveled reuts, asver tvhith a great amount of trade truck- ! ing is carried on. has heen closed since four weekk ago tonight (Wed- nesday), and not a motor vehicle it known 13 hate negotiated this high- WAy i that period. In some placks the highway is 8aid to be &0 coifdletely oblitarated under great blankets and Arifts of snow as to appear just like the sufrounding countrysida. Distriet Deputy Baward W. Mullan And hie suits and a large numbér ot mermbers of Cargill eounesil, ‘K. of C. will #0 to Danislfon Sunday t oronfer the tRiFd dbgres UPGR A clask of can- didates of Rose of Lima connéil. which 2 Brown vEFy rapidly in mamber- hin durihe the past few months. Miss T. Mas Poole, of Ashford. con- tethuted a short stéry. Show Rird. that appearad in a Boston aner of recant dats, and wae commanted upoh as be- ing excaliently Written, 1h spite of Bad weathér conditions and indonvehience of getting around, the tickets to the Abingtéh Fxtension Schoeol Rave héen well distriButed, and the démand for them has startsd. If the roads ard in fair conditian, the at- téhdanea will be lafze. The mémbes- | ship_committee. of whom tickéts may be bhtainsd, includer: Andréw Amidon, Abington: Effiest Glazier. Blliotts: Howard Whits, Pomfrét Danielson, Pomfret; Pomtret Center; H. Whodstoek: . Strombers gton: Mrs. Willie Covéll. Abington: ta. Charles Arndld, Pamfret; Mise Téna Averill, Pbmfret Centér: Mgs, Alidé Johnson, Pomtret. This Bktehsion Schopl is a co-oper- | ative Enterpfise carridd on by the rés- adgnts of Abineten, Walt Den srange, the Windham County Farmers' Asks- ciatibh and the Extension Kervics o the Cennscticit Agricultural colisis. Tt Brovidss an opportunity fer a study of some Bf the Mést signifieant profa- Jéme of the farms an dhomes of Ab- ington, as well as far the fenewal of thoss mutual acquaintanees and fridhdahips which lie at the basis of sucresaful busifess co-operation and satistying céfamunity life, Rach resi- dent of Abington is needad at the schobl. The programme foflows: Agrieultural sectibn, Tussday, March 0— 10—Brading '‘Retter Cows. 11—Feeding For Eggs. 1.15—Raising Younk Stock. 1—(Jeint—Belection of Poulary Breed- ing Stock. 3—(Joint)—The Country Chila, Wednesday, March 16— -0—(Joint)—Light and Wgg Produe- tioh. 11=-Disease of Cattle, 5—Buying Fertilizérs. —Stccesstul Herd Manazemtnt, 3—(Joint)—Poultty on the General entér: Jonas Brown, Walter March 11— 10—(Joint)—The Inkide of the Hive, 11—Crops to Rediice Feeding Cokts. 1L15—Latér Developments in Dairy Feeding. 2—Beekeeping For the Largest Proft, 3—(J1sint)—Where is the Profit 1n Dairying? Friday, Mareh 18— 10—The Fundamentals of Farm Sue. coss, 11—Swine Husbandry. 1.15—8uccesstul Pig Srowing, 2—(Joint—Knowing Tour Own Busi-| ness. int)—The Tndustrial at it Affects Our Farms, Home Section. Tueeday, March §— | -0—What is a Bargain? 11—~Clnthing Decoration. 1.15—~Suppér Dishes. 2 — (Jaint) — Belection of Paultry Breeding Stock. 3-~(Joint)—The Country Child. Wednesday, Mash 16— ! 16—(Joint)—Light and Bgg Produs. tion. 11—8Short Cuts in Sewing 1. 1.15—Home Nursing. 2—Heme Nursing. : 8—(Joint)—Poultty on the Genera) Farm. Thursday, March 11— 10—(Joint)—The Inside of the Hive, 11-=8hert Cute in Rewing, IT. 1L15—Home Nursing. Home Nursing, 8—(Joint) —Where Is the Dair N, Friday, March 18-< 10—Home Reading. 11—Home Reading. 1.15—The Home Medicine Chest, 2—(Joint)—Knowing Your Own Bus- 3—( Situation Profit in $i1n Hartford and sevéral other Con- . TODAY—B:15, 7, 8:20 "SHEE" -THE FEMALE HOUDINI The Greatest _h:n Artist ELVERA SISTERS Astobatiz Danmting Novelty O'BRIEN AND HAVEL A Comedy Variety Sketeh R e I — MUNROE SALISBURY In & Bix Part Special Attraction, Entitled “THE MAN .IN THE MOONLIGHT.” You Lovers of Startling Pheteplays, and You Who Léws the Masteriy Atting of the Mansfield of the Sereen Will Hugely Enjoy Salisbury’s Great Work, in His Latest Picture. A Fine Canad- - iah Nerthwestern Mounted Police Story, With Punches and Thrill n-l:yn-—thn‘\ ':\'m [ 3 i _GAUMONT WEEKLY An , COURTESY AND COMFORT—BIG SHOWS High Class Vaudeville and i s Thurs,, Fri, Sat—2:15, 7:00, 8:20 TREYELLO AND BEALS Diving Novelty They Do Anything But Talk FRANCIS AND ELDFN Comed AInEing and ‘hlk{fl Offering MATHIEU Juggl 'n! Novelty Ofinfl JAMES J. CORBETT in "THE PRINCE OF AVENUE A" A Six Part Special Feature. The Story of a Two Fisted Youn’m-h. man Who Cleans Up Ward Polities in New York, and Marries_an Heiress Down on the Bowery, They Called Him ““The Prince,” and He Lived Up to His Nam:. When They Discovered Him Hobhobbing With the Aristocrate on the Avénue, They Wondered Until His Purpose Be- came Knewn, and Then They Knew He Truly Was a Pritice Among Men. KINOGRAM WEEKLY Thurs. Matinee 2 Bi —IN— “Red: Hot Dollars” Ansther Great Pieturs About a | Country Boy and His Big Fight With the Werld. Typical RAY COMEBY | “ADDED ATTRAGTION | Mary Miles Minter | =N “THE EYES OF JULIA DEEP” A COMEDY DRAMA IN 5 ACTS e e e e e e THE BULL THROWER 2 Part Comedy Thurs. Night March 4th Seats Now Selling A PEAUM wr A JAZZ SHUW Beautiful Girls—Sparkling Comedy PRICES, 50¢ to $2.50—Plus War Tax estic Theatre Danielson Wednesday and 'i‘hursday Matinee and Evening || Robert Warwick | T {4 " 3 2 9 “Secret Service An extraordinaty Phetoplay Such At Is Bringing This New Pictuns House Into Distinetive Prominence. | This Picture I8 a Translation of Wm. Gillstte’s Famous Drama of Givil War Times. 'Maj iness. ¢ $—(Joint)—The Industrial Situation as It Affects Our Farms. The staff includes: F. L. Windham County Farmers’ : tion, Putham. Clarence H. Savage, of | Coiinecticut Agricultural collége. R. B.| Dodze. Connecticut Agricultural col- | 16&e. R. K. Johes, Connecticut Agricul- tural coilege. B, W. lis, Conhnecticut Agricultural college. A. W. Manchester, | Connecticut Agricultural collége. A. G.| Skinner, Connscticit Azriéultutal col- Davis, Asgocia- lege. 3 M. Wooding, Windham Céunty Farmers’ Assogiation, Putnam. Miss M. E. Hayes, Conhecticut Agri- cultural college. Putnam Chamber of Commerce hns\ #one on record in-favor of davlight ‘saving, the Qitectors having unani- mously voted to support a local or- dinance covering its adoption by the city. A cofmittee_of three, Krnest C. Morse, Walter J. Bartlett, and Johh G. Johnson, were appbinted to present | th?. recommeéndation to thé regular| meéeting of the Common Council. and | to urge the adoption of & measure Which Would placd the city definitely of a daylight saving schedule. Similar méaBures havé alréady bedn paseed aecticut eities. The committée which has been e e BORN FOLEY —1n Westerly, R T, 1820, a daughter to Mr. Dennis J. Foley. CO0AN—In Westerly, R. I.. Feb. 26, 1920, a daughter, Marjorie Mae, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coafi. BIA0%—In New Britain. Feb. 21. 1920, a son, Richard Neweil, to Mr. and Mrs, Bertram Elfon: grandson to Mr and Mrs. Geotge Babeock of North Lyme. Peb. 28, and Mre. DIED GODDARD—At Libérty Hill, March 1, 1820, Mrs. Brama J. Goddard. HARDING—Gone _t6 hef heavenly home, Hartist Champlain, widow o George W. Harding of Grassy Hill, Lyme, Feb. 25, 1820, in her 934 year. SCHWHENK-—In Nofglch Town, March 1, 1920, Anna Rosenna Durr, beloved wits of Joseph Schwenk. Tuneral at har late home, Néw London tutnpike, Norwich Town, Thursd aftérnonn, Mareh 4, at ¢ o'clock. Biirial ih Maplewood cemetery. BURDICK—In Peacedale. R 1. 1, 1920, Melissa Catherine, widow of - Baeh Burdick, 4 native of Notth Sténingten, Conn., aked 36 vears. STRWART—In Norwich, Mareh 2. 1920, lisea 8. Stewart, widow of Nathan Stewart, azed 7 Mareh . years, Notice 0f funeral heréafter. SMITH_In Hartférd March 2. 1020, ‘suddenly, Minhie Duchette, Alpert D. Smith. Jr. Funeral services at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs, W, R. Perkins, 142 MeKinley avenue, Frday after- noon, Marer 5, at 2 o'elock COLBERT — In Stoninkton (Pawea- tuek), Feb. 27, 18%0, Barl T, infant sont 6f William R. Colbert. BRVCKPR-—-1n Westerly, R. 1. Feb. 29, 1820, Frea C. nmckev_’ aged 70 vears. EPELLMAN—In Stonington (Pawea- -tiaek), Mareh 1, 1920, Anha R. infant " dhughter of Mr, and Mrs. Michael J. . Spellman, Aged 1 vear. ROBERTION—In Westerly, R. T, Feh. _n.finzb. David Reberteon, aged 54 years. STAFFORD _In Bradford. .R. 1, Feh. 29, 1820, Amor MotlteR, Jr. infant on of Mr. and Mtrs. Amos M. Staf- ard, aged 5 dave. FRASER—In New Iondon, March 1 1820, James Danlel Frasef, aged 13 yéars. PARSONE—Bntered Into rest, in this eity, Fab. 28, 1830, Mary Jane Guils, wife of the late Benjamin Frankiin Parsons, in the 87th year of her age. Funeral services at_the home of her 86n, -Charles - W. Parsons, 10 Eliza- beth streat, Wedneaday ' afterncon, .]Arcyh& at 230 o'clock. Kindly “omit flowers. Burlal at convenience of the family. wite of Today and Thursday MAMMOTH DOUBLE BILL YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF NOT TO MISS THIS PROGRAM ‘Mabel Normand IN THE SNAPPIEST, FUNNIEST PICTURE OF HER CAREER (%1 i 1 ) PINTO YOU'LL SAY YOU NEVER SAW A FUNNIER COMEDY IN YOUR ¥ Ll iFE June Caprice LN “In Walked Mary” A TONIC FOR THAT ACHING HEART OF YOURS TOUGH LUCK SNUB POLLARD COMEDY PRIZMA WORK-—(A SONG OF TRIUMPE). | OIR voa tor the mignent it han! 0! et fox Mo the deligne of it Work that springs’ (fom the Reart’s gesite, . Setting the brain apd the soéul om s Oh, what is so good A% the heat of ir, And what is so giad to the beat of it And what is so kind As tie stefn de- mand, Challenging brain and heaft and hand! Work! = Thank God for the pride of it. For the beautiful, conguering tide of it, : Swebril\‘( the life in its farions flodd. Thril ‘Yr;]k ‘me atteries, cleansing the o0 Mustering stupot and Anil despair, Moving the dreams to An ana dare, Oh, what is o good aa the urge of it And what is 860 lad as the surge of it And Wwhat is g0 Strong as the summons deep, RouSing the torpid soul from sleep? Work! @ { Thank Gad tor the pace of it, For the terriblé. keen, swift race of It; ery steéds in full comtrol, acquiver to gréet the zoal. ork, the power fhat dfives nd Guiding the purposes, taming the mind, Holding the runaway wishes back, Reining the will to dne steady track, Speédinz thé enérgies faster. faster, Triumphing over disaster. Oh. What is g0 good as the pain nf it, An4 what i= 0 kind as the ernel goad F‘hrclnlu 4o On through the rugsed road? Work! THARK God for the kwinz of it For the clamoring hammering ring ot it. Pass<ion of labor daily hurling On the mighty anvile of the worla. Oh What i€ %0 fibres as the flame of 1t? Ahd what ik & huke ak the aim of 17 Thundérinz on through dearth amd donubt, Calling the plan of the Maker Aut. Work, the Titan! Work. tha friend, Shaping the earth to a glorious Draining the swamps and blasting the ilis, Doinz whatever the Spisit wills— Bending a cohtinent amart To answer the dream of the Master Than A% hank Ge A a world whers 2 LSod toe o TS neme hank God for the spléndnr of ork —Angla Morzan HUMOR OF THE DAY Dé Style—How did Booser get intox- icated in his own home Gunbusta—He was cellar-brating —Cartoons Magazine, “Waiter. T siy this soup is enld.” _“Shouldn’t be, sir: this is the thiré time that soup has heefi warmed ur today.”—London Blighty: Lawyer 7o client) ow, you must keep nothing from me! Client—I haven't! You have had my last penny! —Londsn Idéas, “How is your comihg alon “We are doing very for non-attendan.g.” News and Courier. Wilkon—You can sAy what you like about Cypodefeilowe, h he's as straight as a plece of string. ‘alters—Yes, and just as easily —London Answers. Groom—Who 1is that quiet MLtte man in the cornér who gazes at me sc earnestly? Shakespeare Club well in finas Charleston Bride—That—, Oh; TN ih|*ddtice {him aftér lunc That's father!— g ¢ Stories. 1 am not qui certain that you are doing right., my dear. You allow that yvouRg man to spend so ) aueh money for you." Z | “But, mamma, T have no inteatién of matfying him."—Ife. Angry Custor g —Look jyre. wait- er, T have j found tuis trouser button In my soup. Waiter (with beaming smils)—Oh, thank you sir. I couldn’t think what j had betome of it.—Detroit Free Press Bridegroom (expeéctantly)—Now my dear fathef-in 1o say just |a word about debts—" | Father-in-law (slapping him or back)—Debts, my boy?' Why, I'll war- jrant my debts exceel your three te | one.—Bosten Trahscript. Church of The Good Shepherd | WEDNESDAY EVENING MARCH 3rd Melodic Trio AND Rose Tyler, Soprano TICKETS 75¢ AT DOOR studying the possib jon with the prop sition, and it was agreéed that on the project. The members devoted mich tifme t a discussion of the housing préoblem, which everyone r growing more sé suggested that might be formed zes steadil s, is ed over tb purchase were finished, and employed ding Such a corpor: e funds other vestors only a comparatively small ré- | but its in- and turn on their investment, direct henelits to buSiness men manufactirers would be well worth the effort néce: f | tiate stich a movemeft. It Was firally agreed that a commit- teg of three difectors be appointed to| bring the proposed pian to a head. it se- Dean appointed the necessary support cured, and President A. D. Lowh, chairma tee, with Alexander chuld be of the commi 3ilman and E. Morse associates. The directors passed a resolution expressing to Ferdinand Gagnon sin- | cefe thanks for 1 appreciation of his successfui endeavors to and in connee- community | building to be erected as War memoriat reported some progfess onh the pmp;;- the committee be given more time t6 work It has been a building corporation for the purpose of erecting houses which would be turm- as soon as they again houses. on would give the in- the eity surrounding towne uninterrupted | New Reéporter—WIgt was the worst financial panic you ever went through, Mr. Mohevbags? Mr. Moneybags—Let me see. Com- ing home one night In the street ca somebody dropped a nickel and seven women Tlaimed it.—Houston Post. KALEIDOSCOPE : An artificial cork, is being made i Sweden from cork waste and a bind- ing paste. An English physician has inveated |2 new method of producing dyes from inorganic matter. An electrically driven machiné has béeg invented for the quick rémoval of putty frém windows. Tests are being cénduéted in Eng- land of what is claiméd to be a noise- less and fireproof airplane engine. A shark six féet lohg was recenmt- Iy caught by a gifl fishing with ord- inary hook and line in Budé Bay, Cornwall. The longest pendulum ever made was 337 feet in length and was swung from the second platform of the Eifféel Tower. According to an official survey, by | inciuding the improvement of lakes the waters of Nwitzerland are cap- able of producing 2,173,000 horsepower. French 'chemist has patéehted & process for extracting peffumes from flowers with powderéd char@ohal in stead of gréase and Wwashing the charcoal in alcohol. The Spanish habor of Corunna | boasts, it is said, 6f the oldest light- hoyse in the world, it having beéén built by the Romans ifn the time of Trajan, betWeen A. D. 98 ahd 117, The Arigin of playing cards is one of the things enshrouded in mystery. There is a pack in the British muse- um known to be over a thousand years old, and there weéfe Japanese and Chinése playing cards In the twelfth century. Hand-made paszer produced in Japan printipally by farmers as a secondary occupation which they can pursue in seasins when there is noth- o B transportation by keeping the high-|ing to be done :n the fslds. There w open durihg the sévere weaihér|are no féwer ‘han #0000 families em- which stopped_ractically all othef| gaged in this industry. meang of travél. Rugs known as Ayacuchd rugs are Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors ~—AND— . Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN made by the lndians in the Avacicho district of Peéru {rom the wool of ihe paca, the 4'rande being all hanl ven.. The availkns are generally birds, animals or large and <mx!l 8quaré and rectangular blocks, while tavorite colors are Dblack, white, red and_yellow. Some Deon't Need It * Admiral Sims' plea for the un- muzzling of naval officers during peAce time is apparently not per- sonal—Springfiely Republican. Usually the hand cradel can't with a brick. that rocks the hit the side of a barm Shea & Burke Funeral Directors 41 Main Street