Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 24, 1920, Page 8

EENEINEI S TR ) CLOUDY TODAY NAME “BAYER” ON GENUNE ASPRIN GET RELIEF WITHOUT FEAR AS TOLD IN “BAYER PACKAGE" “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” to be zenuine must be marked with the Bayer Cross,” just like your check must have your signature. Always look for the “Bayer Cross.” Then you are getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eight- en yea In the “Bayer” package are eafe and proper directions for Colds, Headache, Toothache, E che, Neuralgia, Lum- hago, Rheumatism, Neuri Joint Pains, and Pain generally. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets sost but a few cents. Druegists also sell larger “Bayer” packages. Aspirin s the trade mark of Bayer Manu- of Monoaceticacidester of id STATE ROADS SUFFERING THROUGH SHIPPI SHORTAGE Not even during the war was the state highwa department so badly handicap- ; reason of its inability to procure s for the maintenance of the s of the state as it is at present,” ate S Highway Commissioner arles J. Bennett. Commissioner Bennett states that it was impossible to keep the improved roads in repair and that they will soon be | 24 infit for traved unless relief in railroad |2 ransportation comes soon. The result will be seen in the hindrance to motor ruck t if not its entire discontin- 1l be impossible to operate over roads out of repair, he de- Operating of pleasure cars will so be seriously interfered with. Quite r Commissioner Bennett was et a supply of road-making te - barge from New Jersey, the rge docking at New Haven. That was in expensive method of transportation, the increase in the expense was a mall matter when the necessity for the waterial was considered. He has sixty- e cars of material on railroads, but traffic congestion he was t the cars into,Connecticut. ek il 1o 'the: sreat MY ufacturers and other shippers ed from the use of trucks when the roads failed to provide the necessary tions for shipping and the er xaid that nee would vailable very long, unless some- done to keep the highways in May Term of Superior Court. Mav rm of the superior court N s to open here Tuesday morn- at 10 o'clock. Judge George L. Hin- preside B — IF MOTHERS ONLY K NEW ng the s how many children headache, feverish- troubles and irregular re only knew what Mo ders would do f would These powders pleasant to take and n their ion that moth- use them a tell about by here always them. Sold The Vacation Model Just the thing for your sum- mer cottage, your trip to the beach, your picni motor tours, canoe trips, porch part- ies and a thousand other sum- mer uses. Get this portable VICTROLA now while stocks are plentiful, and enjoy it an extra month or two before you go away. Itis the biggest load of happiness that 875 ever bought ! Con- senient terms, if desired. Rec- rd service that makes record buying ea’ Portable Models From $25 The Talking Machine Shop 24-32 Franklin Street Attention, Farmers! Place your orders for agricul- ture lime, as the freight condi- tions .make shipments slow. We are only selling direct from the car. No yard stock this year. THE PECK-McWILLIAMS COMPANY WHEN YOU WANT 1o put your bus. iness before the public, there is no medium Dbetter than through the ad- vertimny “cofumu® @8 The Bulletin. st edu i isd RAIN TONIGHT OR TOMORROW " | winds, with unsettled weather. lBa jing, Mrs. Michael Buckley, Mrs. TheBulistin. orwich, Monday, May 24, 1920. THE WEATHER. There is marked disturbance apparent- ly a short distance west of Bermuda with ! a_north-northwestward movement, and| advisory warnings have been issued ac-| cordingly. ' Unsettled showery weather will prevail lantic states and New ¥ngland. Winds off the Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook—-Fresh northwe!t‘ Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Fresh north- east winds, probably increasing to gales east of longiture 70, with rain. Forecast. For Southern New England: Cloudy Monday, rain at night or Tuesday; little change in temperature. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— Ther. Bar. 30.20 30.20 30.20 50 30.50 Predictions for Saturday: Showers Saturday’s weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Probably fair. Sunday’'s weather: Threatening; north- east wind. SUN, MOON AND TIDES. (New Time.) I Sun II_High |l Moon || Rises. | Sets. Sets [ p. m. | 808 || 809 1 | 810 | 811 | 812 i a1z | 813 ater it is low by fiood tide. Six water hours after high w. which is followed GREENEVILLE On Friday evening the Pastime Ath- letic club of Greeneville held a delight- ful dance in Union hall. The prompter for the old and new dances was Pro- fessor Bennett. Waldron's orchestra fur- nished the music for the dances. The committee in charge was John Nolan, Albert Dilworth, George Ferguson, Thomas Harrington Hugh Dilworth and Andrew Belletleur, ‘Joseph Salvidis and Robert Enright were in charge. of the soda fountain. Mrs. Charles Erwin of 279 Central avenue, received word Sunday of the sud- den death of her sister-inlaw, Mrs. Fva Balfour of Bristol, R. I She is survived by her husband. George Balfour, form- erly of Greeneville and four children. TAFTVILLE Albert Barry has moved from North street to Norwich avenue. Prime Dugas has sold his property Prospect park to Joseph Dugas. Miss Gertrude Young is in Boston. Arthur Fontaine has taken 2. house Hunters avenne. formerly occupied Jean Frechette. Philip Linderson, who was operated on for appidicit's a’ the Backus hospital s rapidly’ improving. Many of the villagers have begun to open their summer homes at the various benches this weelk. The Interchurch World Movement campaign has closed haVing been very successful. Two members of the Daughters of Jerusalem have canvassed the village for funds for the support of an orphan asy- Tum. Bert Thrulow, Michael Woods and Pe- ter Duhame went .on a fishing trip to Pachaug, Saturday, coming back with 25 good sized mud pouts. Harold Lanhan and Theodore Roy of the New London Submarine Base were visitors in_the village, Sunday. Emery Bazinet has gone to Mechans- ville where he will open up a barber shoj William Jarvis has accepted 2 posi- tion with Treat's drug store in Nor- wich. Emile Girad has gone to Boston for a two weeks' vacation. He was employed by the Ponemah Co. Charles Martin broke his from a bicycle. John Dunay has left for a two weeks' stay in New York. The swimming contest was called off Saturday as the weather was too cold. The Daredevils defeated the Broad- way team Sunday on the Providence Street grounds, by the score of 18 to 0. NORWiCH TOWN ‘The Drop-in class of the First Congre- gational Sunday school, Mrs. Gurdon F. y, teacher held a most successful cafeteria supper Friday evening, in the chapel. There was a very large attend- ance ,and everything was disposed of. The supper was from six to eight o'clock, and consisted of salads, pickles, baked beans, brown bread, rolls, a variety of choice cake and coffec. Each person purchased what he wished at the rate of five cents a serving, and partook.of same from tables adorned with apple blossoms. Over forty dollars was taken in, the net gain to the be added to the chapel re- | pair fund. i Mrs. Davis M. Dean was in general charge of the supper, and With Mrs. Bailey was assisted by the following: Mrs. Frank E. Eterry, Mrs. Albert Smith, Mrs. Charles Marsh, Mrs. Albie | L. Hale, Mrs. Clyde H. Beebe, Mrs. Wal- ter Heath, Mrs. Philip B. Whaley, Mrs. Dwight L. Underwood, Mrs. Earl Brown. Harry Vail, Mrs. Frank Wheeler and Misses Alice M. Smith, Jennfé G. Bonney, Bes- sie M. Grant, Margaret L. Chapin. Attorney Alfred Olena of Brooklyn, N. Y., who was the guest of Norwich ! Town relatives over the week end was a caller Saturday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lamb of Town - street. Mr. Olena recalled what a pleasure it was to visit dear old Norwich Town again, and spoke reminiscently of his boyhood, passing several summers with relatives then residing on Town street. He is a members of the prosperous firm of Olena and Merchant, 149 Broadway, New York. Frank and Roger Willlam of South Manchester, were. callers Sunday at the home of Misses Hyde and their brotber, George F. Hyde of Washington street. Mr. Hyde and Miss Jesesie E. Hyde be. came acquainted with the Rogers broth- convention of Christian Endeavorers, held ers, while attending the international the first week in August, 1919, at Buffalo, N. Y. At the meeting of Norwich Christian Endeavor union, held Saturday afternoon at the Griswold Congregational ¢hurch; members of the Christian Endeavor so- ciety and others from the First Congre- A at on by lef, falling Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ‘this. G. AR Orrin M. Price, commander of Sedg- wick post, No. 1, G. A. R, has com- pleted his plans for the Memorial Day observance at the Soldiers’ monument on Chelsea parade, which will include the parade of the veterans of 61 and the veterans of later wars and other pa- triotic organizations and exercises. Prof. J. Herbert George, past post commander, ! Monday and Tuesday in the middle At-:who came from his home in Minneapolis to perticipate in the exercises will read the iemorial Day orders and also dec- orate the monument to those Who gave their lives in the cause of humanity. Rev. Alexander H. Abbott is to de- liver the Memorial Day address and George A. Keppler will deliver Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address. The programme at the monument will be as follows: Assemblage called to order at sound of bugle. Commander's Address Orrin M. Price Prayer by Past Post Chaplain, Rev. E. George Biddle Selection—Hear My Prayer Band Star Spangled Banner Hugh Kinder Reading of Memorial Day Orders, Past Post Commander J. Herbert George Reading of Obituary Records, . Rev. E. George Biddle Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address, George A. Keppler Decorating of Monument, Past Post Commander J. Herbert George Response George A. Keppler Memorial Address Rev. Alexander H. Abbott America . ARRANGE FOR ——— The parade which will start promptly at 230 oclock from the Buckingham, Memorial, will move through Main street to Burnham square where it Wwill count- er march over Main ' street to Washing- ton street and from thence to the Sol- diers’ monument. The organizations that will participate in the parade will be the veterans of '61, now a gray-haired remnant of those noble sons of Norwich; who went out in defense of right and humanity, the.two companies of ‘State Guard, Sons of Veterans, United Span- ish War Veterans, .American Legion, Boy Scouts, a platoon of police, and the members of the city government. The veterans and the city officials will ride In automobiles.. Major Charles A. Hagberg will be marshal of the parade 'and Tubb’s Military band will play. Since last Memorial Day “Taps” has been sounded for seven comrades of Sedgwick post and they have passed on to join the greater army of those who have gone before. They are: Roswell Butler, Co. F, 18th Reg., Conn. Colunteers. Benjamin G. Barber, Co. M, 12th Battalion, Inf., C. V. Jaheel B. Co. B, 27th Inf,, C. Artillery. 3 Henry S. Gay, Co. ) 2nd Massa- chusetts Heavy Artillery. Charles F. Geer, Co. C, 18th Reg., Conn. Volunteers. Luther Har®s, Co. 1, 29th Reg., Inf., Col-, ored Troops. Capt. George R. sergt. Co. F, 13th Reg. Conn. Inf., captain of 73rd U. S. Colored Infantry. 2nd Conn. Heavy AREASURY NOTES IN DEMAND AT NORWICH POST OFFICE The Norwich postoffice is having many calls for the United States treasury cer- tificates which this month are bought at $3.20 and yield an even $100 at their maturity on Jan. 1, 1825. = The attractiveness of tsese as a place where the small investor can put his money from time to time is shown by the the following quotations from the gov- ernment circulars on the subject. They are free from stock market fluc- tuations. The value of investments ingreases from month to month. It can never be less than what you paid. The Govern- ment of the United States guarantees Can you ask for a better assur- ance. The registration of these certificates at the United States Treasury Department, your local bank or post office, and at the Federal Reserve Bank, Boston, pro- tects you in case of fire, theft, or other loss. The interest you receive is the differ- ence between what you pay and the ma- turnity value of the certificate. It is equal to about 4 1-4 per cent. if held un- til January 1, 1925. ‘If you wish to re- desm them before maturnity you get about 3 per cent. And you are sure to get the income promised. Thrift stamps and war savings stamps, however, are not being called for the way they should be, says Postmaster John P. Murphy, considering the good investment they are. They can be cashed at any time when presented at the post office, with interest added to the purchase price. The postmaster desires to caution the holders of government bonds against disposing of them at reduced market values as there s no mecessity of mak- ing such sacrifices. Temporary loans can be secured on them if the bond holder is in need of money and information rela- tive to anw om the government securities will cheerfully be given by the postmast- er. SPIRITUAL ACADEMY CROWDED TO HEAR MRS. I. C. BRADLEY A brief address, followed by psychic readings by Mrs. Isabel C. Bradley of Boston, noted ballot medium and psychie, featured the closing service of the sea- son Sunday evening at the Spiritual academy. The attendance was among the largest of the vear, every available seat being taken, and extra chairs were placed in the aisles to accommodate the crowd. Mrs. Bradley In her address outlined conditions as they may be expected after passage from earthly life, according to the Spiritualists’ viewpoint. Rev. A. P. Blinn, minister of the acad- emy, spoke briefly at the close of Mrs. Bradley's address. Rev. Mr. Blinn said that although he regretted this was thr closing meeting of the spring and sum- mer, he is looking forward with pleasure to the opening meeting on the first Sun- day of October, when Mrs. Bradley will again be present. Rev. Mr. Blinn called attentlon to the fact that during the 15 years he has been at the head of the union this has been the most successful vear financially, in point of new members received and in point of attendance. In fact, it has been the most successful of any of the 35 years the church has been in existence. He an- nounced a social for this (Monday) even- ing and the annual meetings of the Helping Hands and Spiritual academy Tuesday evening. Following Rev. Mr. Blinn's remarks, Mrs. Charles A. Dowsett was heard in an excellently rendered violin solo, accom- panied by Mr. Dowsett at the orzan. Psychic readings by Mrs. Bradley were then heard. Mrs. Bradley was in com- munication with spirits of the other world for about a half hour, during which time she transmitted to members of the congregation messages from those whe have passed from this life into the spir- itual world. GRAND MASTER NAMES L 0. 0. F.. DISTRICT DEPUTIES District deputies for the twenty-nine district in the state have been appoint- ed by Frank W. Whiton of Hartford, the new grand master of Odd Fellows in (®nrecticut. As districted several vears ago there were thirty-four district. Five have since been abolished. The appointments include the following: Ninth—John N. Potts, Sr., Jewett City. Tenth—Robert Paton, Montville. Nineteenth—Charles R. Tubbs, Niantic Twenty-fifth—Alfred D. Ashley, Cen- Itral Village. Thirtieth—Erastus Fish, Mystic. Thirty-first—A. E. Snow, Stafford Springs. In the appointments to standing com- mittees, John T. oung of this city is named on the transportation committee, Harry Hirsch' of New London on state of the order, F. C. Burrows of New London on finance, Philip Bond of New London on appeals and W. R. Johnson of New London on unfiiished business. Continues Haas Case a Week. The case of Marcus Haas, charged with bigamy, was continued until Satur- day, May 29, at a hearing in the New London police court Saturday morning. Haas, being unable to furnish bond of $1,000, is being detained at the jail. gational church of Norwich Town includ- ed the pastor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs, Gurdon F. Bailey, and their daughter, Miss Marion L. Bailey, . Mr and. Mrs. Charles Leonard, Mrs. Edwin Hutchin- son, Miss Jessie ¥. Hyde, George F. Hyde, Raymond Smith. The Norwich Town party reported a delightful time with very interesting addresses. Follow- ing the afternoon session, a supper of baked beans, salads, roils, cake and cof- fee was served to those in attendance. ANSWERS THE QUESTION WHAT CHRISTIAN LIFE PROMISES Peter's question was pertinent and Jesus' reply affluent in promise, said Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe in his sermon Sun- day morning at Park Congregational church from the text Matthew 19-27, We [| have left all; what shall we have? Dr. Howe said in part: Jesus had just been interviewed by the young ruler who wanted to know the price of discipleship and was told to sell all and give it away. FPeter wanted to know what he and his fellow disciples would get who had forsaken all and was told that their sacrifices would win them equivalents with a margin. Jesus' an- swers to questions were not always iden- tical though not contradictory. Peter's question was not out of place but a nat- ural question. The religious appeal does not disregard rewards. Jesus appealed to rewards: “Be thou faithful unto death and I will give thee a crown of life,” The fruits of great living are continually pressed to the front. These young Galileans rightly wanted to' know what sort of an enterprice they were em- barked in. Nobody ought to fling out his life on an entervrise #without learn- ing what was to be It outcome. This| world and the other world were to be drawn upon as motives. Peter's question was pertinent and Jesus' reply affluent in promise. The question only looks small because of the wealthy response. Yes, there is a forsaking, an off-cast- ing of the world and many of the legiti- mate things for which men live. There is a world fair and beautiful with high and fine ministries; the home of beau- ty and of order and of law; the bounti- tul purveyor to all our elemental needs and necessities, appealing to us by its ‘majesties and its mysteries, to our sense >f wonder, admiration and awe. And there is another world under the vower of evil, where good things are twisted into strange and unnatural con- jortions; the lair of temptation. The world construed into an evil agency hos tile to the higher interests of the soul, whose false standards are hostile to the great life we are set to live. And there is a world construed as an >nd, an ultimate, a finality, a world that overworks and overabsorbs the pri- mary and palmary forces of the soul Men can be overabsorbed with the world at its best. Charles Darwin is in many ways the most commanding and revolu- tionary figure in the nineteenth centuhy and yet in_ the worthy unveiling of .the laws of the world he purchased his stc- cesses at the cost of the loss of his love of music and poetry and religion. The good eclipsed and rendered nugatory the best. This was not inevitable, for the most devoted men of science have not lost their vision of the highest. The great champion of the inductive system in science and philosophy remained a be- liever. The discoverer of gravitation did not let nature eclipse the face of God. Brewster and Hershell and Faraday and Morse and Gray and Dana were devout believers in the spiritual world. Phy- sical investigation did not blind them. So men are often found pursuing weaith to their undoing. We have “giants bur- fed under mountains of gold,” turning the choice gifts of nrovidence into in- struments for corroding and hard-grit- ting the very substance of the soul. And yet we have great captains of industry, past masters in the accumulation .and use of wealth who are the great knights of the spiritual chivalry, using their wealth in the best interest of the world and of their own spiritual life. Now to the question of Peter we have a great answer in terms largely literal and in terms of equivalence. Forsaking friendships held in a narrow sense gets them back transformed. If these men! lost friendship they gained it in higher| senses. If they want out from fisher- man associations they drew the love and admiration of the great and good of all the ages. If they lost a tradesman’s gains they gained pedestals which have lifted them up to the gaze of a muiti- tude no man can number. But the gain is personal and experi- mental in a deeper sense. We get a new self. We get ourselves at our best. We get, like the planet of the new astron- omy, 2 new orbit, new type of great- ness, the greatness of loyalty to a high- er will. a new vision, a wider outlook, a new life that is unhorizoned a 1life lim- itless in its range and reach. A new peace and rest, a new courage to face the actual facts of life, even the mas- tery of sin and sorrow and death, fear- ing no yesterdays, dreading no tomor- rows, And we get a big program. Our sym- pathies and interests and activities go out on a world-wide field. And here we are in the sweep of the big ocean. Yes. that hath been with me in the re- generation in the great world-building work in which I am engaged. This was their supreme reward, their supreme dis- tinction. Jesus can do nothing greater for a life than to take it into copartnery with himself in the world’s regeneration. Yes, the supreme earthly reward of for- saking and following is a heroic task, a aew heroism that takes risks and makes sacrifices, that does not count costs or cultivate prudential safeguards. This is ‘he note that appeals to men. On this Jesus bore emphasis. He offers difficult tasks and big ones. not a child's tasks dut a man's dead lifts, are Christ's re- ward of discipleship. We may resent rewards on lower planes but Jesus Christ makes heroic service the guerden of His loyal followers. But he adds in the world to come the life everlasting. We cannot discard oth- Doctors Recommend Bon-Opte for the Eyes Physicians and eye ialists unton-Ophu’lufm L in the treatment of eney:’-‘i“;g ege.trnubluudh nd guarantee by all The daintiest “undies” that and silk, at prices which are ly lovely. ENVELOPE CHEMISE .. NIGHFROBES ... ...... PEETICOATS . C0C 5l BE@OMERS Stk DAINTIES ENVELOPE CHEMISE . NIGHEROBES . ... .. CAMISOLES . .¢...... MAY SALE GF Silk and Muslin Lingerie and pretty — the laces and embroideries dainty — the Batistes and Crepes, Georgettes and Crepe de Chines real- Buy Your Summer Wardrobe Now BATISTE, VOILE, CAMBRIC AND COTTON CREPE you ever saw, in both cotton lower. The dssigns are new . $1.25 to $3.98 cesssanesss SLIDED B8 ... $1.19 to $6.98 sralats e dleialt A NODCH0 S350 MAY SALE OF SILK UNDERWEAR A MOST EXCLUSIVE SHOWING OF THE T MODELS ... $3.98 t0 $8.58 veveee... $6.50 to $25.00 . $1.49 to $4.98 BLOOMERSH.. % i i ... :. . 15298 1o $8.98 er worldliness since Jesus employs that wource of inspiration. Christianity is the religion of eternity. Kternity is the thing to get ready for, the chief thing that matters. It is true life here that passes current in all worlds. It is that life that counter-balances earth's limita- tions, makes moral heroisms and all sac- rificial endeavors worth while. We have only got the knack of living when we! die. Blessed is the man who has eter- nity to try out these experiments and ventures of right living which the pres- ent imposes. NEXT TELEPHONE BULLETIN MORE CONVENIENT TO HANDLE The summer issue of the Connecticut telephone directory, which will appear in July, will be a real economy issue. More than 100 tons'of newsprint paper, of which there is such a severe shortage, will be saved on this issue alone. Fur- thermore, the telephone directory will be smaller in size, lighter in weight and, in consequence, Wwill be more convenient to handle. Strictly speaking, the next telephone directory .will not be a “Connecticut” di- rectory. The current and all past issues carried the. listings of every telephone in the state. Telephone subscribers in New Haven, for instance, were given a book containing the- listings in exchanges in every part of the state, for most of which the subscribers seldom, if ever, had any use. The forthcoming directory will be five parts, one for each of the districts into which the state telephone company for -business reasons. Thus the subscribers in each of the twelve exchanges in New Haven district will receive a New Haven district book ; all the subscribers in each of the four- inj is- divided by thel !teen exchanges in the Hartford district will receive a Hartford district book and &0 on. This departure from long estab- lished custom is forced in large degree, by the shortage of newsprint, but it is felt that the reduced size and weight of the book will be received favorably by the telephone using public the ~ COUNTY BAR ARRA FOR MEMORIAL MEETING Memorials for four attorneys of this in county whose deaths have occurred the past year are to be presented on F day, June 4, at 9.30 a. m. at a meeting of the New London county bar. The following committees to prepare and present the memorials have been ap- roisted: Mayor J. J. Desmond, Major E. Whittlesey. A. M Allis upon the late v Major Hull, John C. Geary and C. B. Whittlesey up- on the late Judge Butler of New Lon- don; Frank H. Hinckley, B. H. Hewitt and H. S. Rathbun upon the late Judge Preed of Stonington; and Allyn L Brown, R. M. Douglass, Abel P. Tanner, and Joseph T. Fanning upon the late"S. S Thresher. A stitch in time is worth two in the NO DOPE-NO ACETANILIDE TRY IT AND BE COMFOPTABLE UDINE IT'S LIQUID - QUICK EFFECT i i i “FOR Q QUALITY OPPOSITE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK gmmmm / MACPHERSON’S COLD STORAGE FOR YOUR FURS Your Furs called for and delivered; thoroughly cleaned; hung separately in a sanitary, fire-proof vault and fully insured against moth, theft and fire. Orders are now being taken for remodeling, repairs -and alterations, at advantageous prices. - J. C. MACPHERSON UATA/8 weh) UALITY"' CORNER W WO WO DYOVOVOYOYOT FULL ASSOCIATED ! | | | { They sre not gone who pass PRESS DESPATCHES POETRY THEY SOFTLY WALK. Beyond the clasp of hand, Out from the strong embrace: They are but come &0 ¢lose We need not grope with hands, Nor look to see. nor try ! To catch the sound of feet, They have put off their shoes To Softly walk by day | Within our thought, to tread At night our drcam-led paths jor specl. They are not lost who find The sunset gate, the goal q.’ all the weary years. ’ Nor lost are they who reach The summit of their climb, The peak above the ciouds And storms. They are not lost Who find the Light of sun And stars and God. They are not dead who Wve In flearts they leave behind. In those whom they have blessed They live a life again, And shall live through the years Eternal life, and grow Sach day more beantiful time declares their good F ts the rest, and proves Their immortality. —Hugh Robert Or, in British Weekly. ON THE SEA. It keeps eternal whisperings around Desolate shores, and with its mights swell Gluts twice ten thousand caverns, till the spell ate leaves them thelr old shad- sound. in su carcely i gentle temper found will the very smallest Be moved for days from whence sometime fell w the last winds of heaven were unbound. Oh, ye! who have your eyeballs fixed and tired Feast them upon the wideness of ! Oh, ye! whose ears are dinned with uproar Or fed too much with cloy iy Sit ye mear some oid mouth, and bro . Until ye start, as if sea-nymphs quired. —Keats. HUMCK OF THE DAY Roscoe—"“What does Estop know about the Bible anyway?" Ralph—"He's seen three moving ple- ture versions of Salome."—Life. Redd—Is it a fact that it costs you more to keep your automobile than costs to buy it? een—Oh, ¥ ‘Well, 1 don't want anything ‘hl_( costs more to keep than it does to get. you've got a wife, havenl —Yonkers Statesman. The poets are £0 indefinite.” “How now?" “Why the poet tells us that Lars Por- esna of Clusium sat in his ivory car Stalled somewhere, of course. But we never learn whether he was hung up on account of tire trouble or lack of gaso- line.—Lonisville Courier Journal. ‘I'm taking reducing cxercises, hub- hy. “Why don't you invite yeur household expense account to join you?— Buffale Express. “I want a pound of butter.” “The best?” “What was the “The best.” me a pound of the Christian Tyrihans. do you mind advancing me last 1 had?™ other."— ly dear child, I've already advanced it to you.” “All right. allowance for the week after will do as well! The children were telling what they studied at school. . said the eldest, “get reading. spe’l- in} and definition: “And what do you get, my little man?” said the visitor, addressing the littlest one, who had listened in a bored way while the others recited their lists. “Oh, T dets readin’. spellin’ and Spank- —Minneapolis Tribune. “I like him—he's o optimistic.” =~ “Yeah. Every time ‘he sees served in the movies, he picks and tips the usher a quarter. Fun. A 5 Miss Perkins—Been making any calis lately? Jack Pott—No, the last call I made cost me $40.—Boston Transcript. “Morning, stranger.” began the talk- ative party as he setited himself in the only vacant half seat in the smoker. “And what state might you be from?" ‘'Oh,” “replied the stranger wearily, “it doesn’t matter now. One's as dry a8 another.”—Home Sector. KALEIDOSCOPE A complete font of type consists of 22€ different characters. The wood known as Circassian walnat is too heavy to float in watér. Severzl hundred peaks in the Hima- laya range, attain a height of 20,000 feet or more. The petals of the chrysanthemum are used for making salads in some part o: France. All animals use their hind legs to move them along, the fore legs supplying the balance. More than 2,000,000 thildren between the ages of ten and sixteen work in the United States, it is said. In the Kotzebue sound region, west- ern Alaska, ther> are asbestos deposits said to rival the richest in the world. The expression “always dragging a d herr; oss the track” is derived om the sh sport of fox hunting. Margaret McKittrick, a St. Louls society girl, is to take cbarge of a herd of dairy cattle on the Bowman ranch near Sheridan, Wyo. The note book of the unconventional poet Walt Whitman. was recently sold at auction for the sum of $435. It was part of an English collection. The program of “Composers” day ef he Philadelphia Music club was made up of the work of Miss Frances McCol- lin, a blind composer of that city. Henrietta Goldschmidt, champien of the emancipation of women, who died in’ Germany at an advanced age, in 18372 founded the first high school for the in- istruction of teachers in the kindergar- ten system Fifty Kkinds of bark are nmow used to manufacture paper, besides ~ banana skins, bean stalks, pea vines, cocoanut fiber, clover and hay, straw, freshwater weeds, seaweeds and more than 180 Kinds of grasses. Gold in paying quantities is betng obtained from heaps of rubbish near two old South African stamp mills Wwhich are used to extract gold from ore from nearby mines until they were abandoned 2 number of years ago. A movement has been siarted in New Jersey by farmers, couatry granges and bird lovers to appeal for a change in the game laws So as to protect the ring- necked peasant, which is the natural en- emy of the Japanese beetle. Mrs. J. D. Hammon, of near Burlinzton, is taking an active part in interesting ths women in the farmers' campaign to protect the bectle destroyer. i 1 The parents of many a mwan who claims to be self-made went ki in order to save money to help him get a start.