Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 25, 1920, Page 12

CLOUDY TOMOREOW ! an Sugar i ¢ Company “California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Rest Laxative Accept “Californic Syrup of Figs nly—look for the name California on h K then you are sure your is having the best anfl most harmless physic for . le stomach, liver and bowels. Children love . its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle, You must say “California.” e sas CLAIMS SHE LOANED $1.400 SUES TO RECOVER IT Bridget Cook of New London, who on Febrmuary 15, 1920, was adjudged. in- sane and committed to the Norwich state hospital. and John F. Murray, of New London, her conservator. are made the defendants in a suit brought. . by Mary E Cook of New London to-reeov- er money to have heen ld@ned to_Bridget Cook The claim is that $1.400 was loaned to Bridget Cook between July 6, 1908 and July 30, 1 Thirty-two different dates on which loans were made are given in the bill of particula The smaliest amotnt ciaimed to have heen | aned at any time is $20 and the larg-| t $75. Attachment a plo real estate on two bank a the Mari Bank of New ro s count Tuesday been made on in New Londan and ounts totalling $758 in tank and the Sav. London. in and in June. the superior s returnable ASPIRIN FOR COLDS * Name ‘‘Bayer’’ is on Genuine Aspirin—say Bayer | Insist on wayer Tablets of Aspiiin in a “Hayer package.” containing.pro- per directions Headache, Ca Pain, Neurals rinhago, and u- matism yer” meansggen- | uine A pscribed T i physicians | for ni dy tin boxes of 1 Aspitin is trad or Manufactire. of Monou of Salicylicackly SOME CLASS TO THE. FOOT | with HFI‘PSK‘ Fits like a glove, | slipper. Every i smartne and distinotion. And the shoe is as good as it looks and | feels. As the tire fellowe say it will give a big mileage service. ‘Come ‘and | have a look at it and a try-on. MODEL BOOTERIE | 132 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. when it is covered our model low cut shoe feels like an old shows 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. 2 THE PECK-McWILLIAMS COMPANY : THERE 15 no asverfising medium fn ting the evening Bariistin, Norwich, Tuesday, May 25, 1920, « THE WEATHER Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook—moderate mostly northeast, occasional showers. Conditions. Unsettled weather continues over the northern districts cast of the Missis- sippi river with light local showers. 1t is generally cooler east of the Mis sissippi_river with temperatures weil below the seasonal average in the At- lantic states. The weather will be generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday east of the Mississippi_river, with, however, con- siderable cloudiness in the Atlantic states. = Temperattre changes will not be im- portant. Forecast. New England: Unsettled Tuesday; on Prospect street in a wagon and after being attended by a doctor he resumed his duties. : J August Cayoutte of Cleveland. Ohio, is|'y, spending a few days with his parents on | ¢ive Central avenge. Charles S| with lcer has accepted aposition the United States Finishing com- pany. Joseph Wigard of Taftville has moved No. 15 widow John | public the hrought seer of sponden The widow A. Daay has been dismissed The decedent, | December 6th, 1919, emiployed ‘as ofer- room 4 South ain of Kugene Reev Corporat in by Compensati James J. Donohue of this ¢ A eclaim for compensation having been made and no agreement hav reached, the case was heard by missioner Monday hearing out in the testimon the follow Eugene the winding s silic mill in F {been so employed for several years. that date he fell from second story of the wmill and struck on | the sidewalk below, fracturing his skull, | and died-within a short time. elaimant, Ma of Eugene Ree’ street, Putnam, es, against thel ion of Putnam, L decisior Commissioner ng been | ay 3. At] ng facts were Recves, was on| 5 of the re-| >utnam, and had { on | 0. Mr. Qoorway of the | It ves, 1s Baldwin. secretary mitte New It is understos sehool, w to Go nd for of the democ while he was nr averi, before he the United $ while e numi d that th Juds d i graduat rmer Simeon Nathaniel Cote of North Main street | *SSembIy. was a visitor in Baltic, Sunday. NEW T WO - : NEW LONDON Wi Mrs. William Cocker of Philadelphia, [ Y 5" FONPON WOMAN | formerly of Gireeneville, was a week end DIES AT AGE OF 98! visitor with bon Mrs. John Wedland of Lis- TAFTVILLE The convention for District No. 8, of | A 9, 1521 the unions of the St. Jean de Baptiste [and Hannah Chapy societies was held in Parish hall. Sun-|eight years old her parents day, with a large attendance of dele-| New London and 1 gates. H. Dion, president of the con-|the corner of Willetts and Ocean vention opened the meeting and called | She has lived at Willetty avenue for a prayer from the chap U.|since 1850. In 1814 she married Fran- ©. Bellerose. Mr. Lefevre, secretary of | ecis D. Beckwith. 2 cap: chant | the convention, read the minutes of the el plying between this and | i§ last convention. Reports of the delegates He died in 1880, | were also read. General President H. T. Ludoux: Mr. Moran, vice president. and J. A Trudel, of the Woonsocket su- preme court, spoke during the conven- tion It was voted to hold the next conven- tion in Danielson, on the second Sunday in August, and at the same time cele- | survived by threc brate their 30th anniversary. * A com-|F. H. ( an_of mittee was chosen to help in making ar-| Martin Ga of Minneinol rangements for the anniversary. The | Beckwith of London, and two great- committee comprises J. C. Marsans, H. egrandchi B 1, Jr., aged Dion and E. Farcier. . Beckwith aged two After the conventign 'in Parish hall{ many of the delegates attended the in- =T stallation of the officers in the Jewett| MERIDEN SANATORIUM FOR City union and thé initiation of new AL e members. iR SE It was Napoleon and nmot Peter Tet-| Undercliff thg state tul reauit who was killed ip the automobile | lorium at Meriden: is to b accident. Mr. Tetreault was born in Can- | aforium foy children excl ada, the som of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph | Cording fo an announc Tetreault of 18 Providence street. Be-|day by the tu sides leaving his parents, he leaves five 72 adult patic t b sisters, Alice. Arbtine, Laura and A d to the sanatoria in Hart- acwinette of this village, Sophia of Ca on and Norwich and the chil- ada and_three brothers, Fred of Willi-|dren of those sana msforred o/ mantic, Peter of New Haven and Oscar| Meriden, added to Iready at | of this yillage. He was employed in a| Undercli building | hleachery In Woonsocket, R. L He was| (o be erected soon. will have aj 32 years old. apacity of about children. Only Mrs. D. Beauregard has been in_Bos- of yulmonary tyberculosis will be ton* buying a good line of White, Milan | other forms of the disease and Sport Hats.—adv. i the Hast Lyme seaside| Mrs. George Jarvis and son. James| i Fitzgerald. are visiting friends in Phil-| Office the Norwish sanatorium adelphia and New YVorkfl for a few| R onady Eat -ty T ah o] days. | atient 1 and uld have | Manday evening, at the home of Mrs | room for only thice of four incipint | [ Paguette on Providence street. a linen|ecases if any adult va S shewer was given Miss Rose Duquette, in| transferred from other SrAtor honor of her approaching marriage with a i Sevier Pratte of Baltic. There wWere| JEFFREY V. COIT WiL i about 11 of her friends present. Dur: elections were rendercd on the piano, by the M Diana Laberre and Agnes Labarre. M Dora’ Coran gave one shower broke us at a late hour ing Miss all wish Duquette success in her com s Rose Benoit, or two violin se-| lections, A buffét lunch was served. The | London. up relaxed Bes Beckwit a -l HOD CARKIERS AND LABORERS |"“."<' STRIKE IN NEW LONDON | members of t until nd then A Beckwith Beckwith the her to: time interest i rown whom MAKE L . Coit, of 14 in th the iego, arts of u. S. ‘8. going ¥nto Parr oldest | h and | never | THY CRUISE| 9 Br Ruilding operations that involve the assistance of hed carriers and laborers ZEE g are praclically at a_ standstill in New| Derhaps a few rich London and about 700 men are on alto get inte henven strite. The men ask 75 cents an hour | oy recernie, for hod carriers and 65 cents for Ia- | S borers. At a meeting of the employers held Saturdzy night it was decided to! offer the men 60 and 67 1-2 cents an | hour. Monday morning the men stopped w and marched in a body to their head- quarters in Bank street, where a vote was taken on offer of the emplo Of the 732 votes.cast 582 we fa- vor of continuing the strike and 200 for accepting the offer. PAST EXALTED RULERS TO MEET AT OCEAN REACH [ s, [ELVITA PILLS Stre; Nerv. Phys Give Enrich Nerve Power tof the Gthen es, Up ical Power,| Vigor and! i Nervous T ired| The summer meeting of the Past g Out, Despondent alted Rulers' Association = Connecticut, | {People. Send forsa | B. P. 0. E., will be held at Ocean Beach Frec Box. i Sunday, June 6. The meeting will be Elvita Pills bave| alled fo order at the Ocean Beach | Reia il bave on and 1 o'clock and will be followed BN R B T by_a banquet. 50 vedrs. Thou s | The committee will provide an invit- |pralse”them for run ing menu and special tables will be do wn conditions, | arranged for ladics who accompany the gencral debility, ner- | members. Members who come by train ¥ o u s frostration, | megt at the Elks' home in Washington nervous weakness, | strébt, New London, from where they | nervous . exhaustion, | will be taken to Ocean Beach in automo- |mental depression and unstrung ne i blles, legving at 12.45. A large at-|caused by the influenza or from over-| tendance is expected. © in alcohol, tobacco or ex- | 3% ao of any kind. | SEEKING FOR DIVORCE i ON Gertrude §. Parnitzky of New London whose maiden name was Gertrude Stone has brought suit in the superior court for divorce from Paul Partitzky of New London, to whom she was married Eastern Comnecticut ~qual to The Buls Baiin for business resuits. . ¢ ROUNDS OF CRUELTY we will ment. on June 24, 1918. She alleges that heE has heén intolerably cruel to- her since | Boston, Getober 1, 1919, The suit is returna- lye on the first Tuesday In June. Write today for this valuable med: cine, send 10 cents to pay postage and | send by mail package sufficient for one week’s treat- Elvita Capsules, for inflammation of the bladder and kidneys, p ELVITA DRUG CO, 3 Tremont Mass, The Famous Elvita Remedies sold at all first-class drug Stores—Adv. only a sealed ostratis, $1. | - peared | morning standing near t! hands slipped from and he Reeve | the sidew: was in in DENES PUTNAM WIDOWS CLAM The claim of Mrs. Mary Reeves of walk and the doorwa¥ was protected by [a bar about three inches wide and about three-feet above the floor. " Shortly before th made: intendent of the mill accident the had a e tion with Mr. Reeves and told him abdut an operation for the removal of adenoids which had recently taken upon- the decedent hs the com-| makes me feel faint. effect the doorway in o Somebody walked away and letves standing the Dlace. d remarked. or words the decedent then er to get air. called - the superin! near the doorwa tendent,” did . but later found K with so found that his usual question, Ree condition that th walked to J Teft not see his skull fractured. - | doorway and that his | bar which fiels super- nversa- of Ke; vill of Pul the of Where- “That to that| tendent. Mr. Mr | tha bees him on ;a‘ ?]“‘ from each town and the best from the va' seonjLiree towns. The winners In the several| ™ sfier o child M pro- f po- cov Elizabeth Schmidt of Number Ten|\as W school, Coventry, was the winner In &' o the sixth, wrote on the subject of Citizenship. The Wrote the best composition sent The mposition from ea TRY SCHOOL GIRL Dora Levine. 3 | Carpenter. WRITES BEST COMPOSITION) grade seven, comporition writing competition for the| was as follows schools of the towns of Coventry, Mans-| 1 and Tebanon in which the pupils of seventh and eighth grades The training best composition from the town Mansfield was written by Marion Me- pan of the sixih grade in the Eagle- e school. The best from'the town Lebanon was written by Laverne tz, a pupil_of the eighth grade in Center school. Flizabeth Schmidt. the Number Ten chool, Coventry from lto be a good | he is fair and jat school, in ! | women. In t town and Miss Schmidt's work has|ieep things selected as the best from the |hreei ties of a zood ns competin rive to | et the best the best judges have selected h school, 00ls were as folloy fansfield: Storrs school, Dorothy Bee- Center school, Ams whind, Hol-| .t Yote for The prize winning composition, Which| mail it to Foley & Co. itten upon the nship.” * by Elizabeth AL American citizen i8 a person born!for pain in sides and back, rheumatism, in or naturalized in the United States. A child’s first lessons begin in the hom: where the father and mother teach him to try to do right. The next\place where a ch to be/falr in his dealings w to care for his in . * The the become a man of voting age. School No. 15, Clarence|CUT THIS OUT—IT 1S WORTH MONEY Cut out this siip, enclose with 5c and 285 Sheffield “Duties| Ave., Chicago. 1ll, writing your name | hmidt, and address cleariy. You will receive 10 school, Coventpy,| in return a trial package containis P! Foley's Honey and Tar, for coughs, colds and craup: Foley Kidney Pills. bject of No. backache, Kicney and bladder ailments. and Foley C: ic Tabiets, a whole- yme and thoroughly cieansing cathar- tie, for constipat biliousness, head- | ache, and sluggish bowels. Lee & Os- of a citizen begins early. d learns citizen is in school. If honest in work and play Iater life he will he apt th men and hool he is taught property and to both are quall Here he should | education. for as founda education can do their daily tasks better, if they have good health. A good citizen ought fo admire and imitate Roosevelt’s courage and rever-| nce for God and law. Clara Barton’ industry and courage and Washington's honesty, courtesy and courage. By ob- scrving these things in my home and at school 1 hope to grow up to be a zood citizen of the United States. to0, the own orde citizen. go0d a Workmen's Compensatian. | Four workmen's compensation agree- nts have been approved by Commis- has grown and has his duty persons who will act for up Continuing the Stock-Reducing Sale With the Greatest Values of the Season re than 200 special items selected from every department in the store and of - fered at prices approximating present wholesale cost. This Sale is the means we take to reduce our stock to a normal basis and is in line with our established policy, to sell each season the goods bought for that I particular season. osiery Specials Infants, silk heel and toe Cash ere Hosicry, biack, white and brown, regul ¢ value, at... 50c Boys’ Corduroy Ribbed Hosier; sizes 6 to 10—Sale price. 35¢ red Black. Hosi regular Women's Bl ery, sale Infants’ Ribbed Ves 6 to 11, Black Silk T 6 to value, ;. Seamless cond quality of 50c pri Hosi- Underwear Specials all sizes, rezular 39c value, ... 2% Children's W on_ Suits, all sizesreg c value, at 59c Nainsook Union Suits, all regular Sc value, at 65¢ One case of Women's' Summer- weight Ribbed Vests—Sale price 15¢ Women's “Fitrite” Ribbed Vests, regular 3jc value, at........... 25¢ Women's Todices, “Fitrite” qake, regular 3% value, at... . 35¢ Women's Bodices, _“Fitrite” make, regular 50c value, at..... 42 Women's Extra Size Ribbed Vests, regular 25c value, at.... 19 Women's Ribbed Pants, lace trimmed, sizes 4 to 6, regmlar 30c value, at et Women's Ex Size Ribbed lace trimmed, regular Tic value, at ... 59¢ Women's Suits, value, 69¢c PROVERB—A gcod causs makes a a sirong arm. We believe that it is the greatest money-saving opportun- ity that has been presented to the people of Eastern Connecticut in many a day and strongly urge our patrons to take advantage of this occasion to supply their personal needs and household requirements, at substantial savings. - HERE ARE SOME OF THE SPECIAL OFFERINGS Women’s Wear Aprons, House Dresses, T Corsets, Etc. ts, Gloves ale Women’s Gloves 100 dozen Women's White Li stout heart and Boye’ Weks Specials Ripple Rompers, sizes 3 price to 6, regular $1.25 value, at.... 85¢ a pair. A lot of Aprons, made of good Women’s Chamosette Gloves, Boys’ Blouses, plain white and quality Percale, in plain colors in white onl; s 6% to 8%, neat stripes, sizes 6 to 16, reg- of blue, pink, green and vel- regular 59¢ yalue; at....o...... 3% $1.50 value, at ......... $1.19 low, regular $2.00 and An odd lot of Women's Silk Olfver. Ttsts Sutte’ i i i value—Sale pri veereesess.. $1.39 fGloves, in black ap rink and blue, siz to §, ll‘t‘C e principally small sizes S R E ressing i 39c | UlaT $2.25 value, at........... $1.69 1 Sacques, of light and dark Per- % | 3 E R * Norfolk Suits, in stylish mix- cale, in two models—extra size, $1.75 quality, at $1.49, regular Bl cochaets e it Do aGlhps o 9, regula " L g g e Sl $1 50 eIy et A ey ndkerchiels :t :18;50% Value $12400 - - ’e O3, t 2.4 - lue $15.00 . e 5 i 200 dozen Women's Corded DBor- Women's Corsets, a discontinued 7 7.5 5% b At $14.00—Value $17.50 line, low bust and long skirt, in Faiei e AL SIB00 S ey o o e R e S One lof = 81, 32,135, 34, 35 and 36 [Ome ot of At $1800—Value $21.50 only, regular $3.50 value, at... $1.98 4 [ c7 " 5 only, rezular $3.50 value, $ price ..... o e s rp i p g s Boys' Navy Suits, Women's Black Heatherbloom Handkerchiefs, 1 A | spring models, letters— 3 P s { value $3.95—Sale $3.49 ; t $14.00—Value $17.50 ! At $16.00— $19. | Women's Silk Petticoats, made of Wash Goeds At $18.00—Value 1 Chiffon Taffeta and Jersey ! with Messaline and Taffeta flounce | One 10t of Apron and Dress 3 3 o Ginghams, 27 inches wide At §689 — V $7.08 d 5 | At 3839 — V 0 regular 33c value, at.......... 2% Window Draperies 1 TWomen's House Dresses, of best | )00 J2rs of Mill ‘Ends, in 1,000 yards of Serim, white, i i 2 - | Dress Voiles, 5 to 1 oy e ] auality Percale and Gingham, in |y o FUCR ® S0 cream and ecru, with open work { HEhtiand; datk colors, made With Yo de fic valne, @b .. ;... --oe " B30 ] COT0CD villue: 23c wiyard;at.... 2¥o U] adjustable bands to fit any model SR T R N e e S50 T retonnes, 36 inches wide, in a e = Yalue 5800 Lt S R 200d variety of patterns and col- | At $349 — Value $3.98 regular 59¢ value, orings, ie 48¢ and 59, at.. 44 | At $3.89 — Value $4.50/ o ne lot of good sort . ssense 40 Kitchenware Department i i ; P LA 100 pairs of Scrim Curtain 1oc Switt's Wool good_seiection of colors, white and ecru, with neat lace 9¢ Welcome Soap ular 75c. value, at.. . edging, value $1.98 a palr, at.. $1.59 9¢ Sunlight S0ap ....eoeen.cnss 8¢ | Rinso Washing Powder — Sale . i price 4 for 256, Gathss-resese 7o Ribbons Reduced e Corss | o oor Coverings Lux, at 2 for 25c, each.. 130 1 300 Sproc Sart afoife" Tafteta EARTHEN TEA POTS— Hairbow Ribbon, black, white Size 24x36-inch Rag Rugs, value At 45¢c — Value and all colors, 4 inches wide, $1.: S orehesiens s emassiecsan il At 53¢ — Value 63c cular 35c R s 29| . | A Jroiaargeciyaine, ot Size 36x72-inch Rag Rugs, value 600 pieces of Moire Taffeta $3.39, 8t clioiiasrnnogonnenes $200. JARDINERS— Hairbow Ribbon, 5% inches 3 E At 8c — Value 9e wide, in blaek, white and col- One lot ol MIghie Soeeh :: SSJ‘CCD:\\ e i ?9 ors, regular 50c value, at...... 3% |Ster Rues, 54 _inches, | At $1.15vaiue 3L Extra Wide Novelty Ribbon, s i, SRR B VLR R Balex sl the.. wantad Exactly 20 Texoleum Rugs, gallon, at $1.30—Value $1.50 | colorings, regular $1.00 value, size 6x9 feet, regular value §7.50 2 gallon, at $158—Value $180 fat . o veeee. T8¢ | —Sale price .c.cecieceereeeci $550 medium and high color: 36-inch Terry Cloth, and re $1.69 a 36-inch ment of Shirtings, in brown stripes, regular { { for overdrapes, value i { | { {Gol 1t g ¥y listenini@™Hp: with swl Voice from here Winter t none: ou it B Vithou| it b P e ROV e jor thy te ¥ ° » nd winzed -summons. nemr, reiterate, wakes 2 biiss that filleth us. glory of life that,thrilieth passion of dreams = rom oyt.those amber beams. 1f, yet dost mot who nemeth atclaimeth thee us, 3 Of light - 8 -4 hose radiance drew, thee hither in thy might! - o sound. the pulsing music calleth us. rhythm enthralleth us t seems Lo tie ear hen distant. sweet i A I toctad 4 A ok 1 b . b S nls J. J. Donohue zs follows: The vast, dim atimosphere Wednesday partly cloudy. found That-she was living with him and | tected ‘the doorway, his knees appcared |low school. Daisy Cepveny. Four Cor-| e best good of the town. - It is hisi™o" rth Westchester, em- | Must be i i i recelving support from him regularly.|to give way and he stipped under the |n o Criey e, Rob. | Quty to split tickets if he sces that thel = = eph ' Presekopali, em-JA far o shrine and thou. its:mysteryl st ion igloonio. Tove hegs i the case were agreed to by |bar and fell to the sidewalk below. | Wormwood | P, Lena|candidate of the opposite party is the| NOVCT SO JSERL OO L pcen ] R = B The following records, reported from | i, 1arties, the point to be decided he-| Tt is swell inowr in medical Atwoodville, Frances| botier man. Whenevlr the officers of the |, "l Tor 54 51, for 41 3-5 weeks for mr A The Bulletin's observations, show the | o " 00 C" (10 njury arose out of and | that persons may he made faint by Chestnut Hill, Frank Cray | town need help e aould never fail 10 ;\enty per cent. loss of use of entire | o sons of the first glad changes in temperature and the baro- |y, "the course of the decedent's employ-| description of operation.: es- | Raymond _Sledziewisky SUSsIe peauhed ant Pt L vest: meiric” changes: dond Thes Bar| ek __Ipecially when in detail, as|vill, Marion McKernan. Mansfield A citizen shosld apprecinte the roads| " New London Ship and Engine Co.. em-{Thy note. o trumn's intensits, T s 0| The doorway from which the deceased | present instance, and | pot, Helen Powers. jand bridges which jhe sinte builds for | ployer. and J. Locits. Groton. emplove.: Calls from Heaven's immensity (N 85 304g|fell was about 150 feet above the side-; is brousht about by! Coventry ater, Mabel Tillinghast. | his use e should help in sending £0od | Lurn of left foot. at rate of $15.95; and [ A splendor. a blaze, laizm, . . L nerves acting throus! Son reet, Helen Pedro. Flanders: Al-{ men (o the legisiature to make thef, 1 joel. New London, emplove. steel! The wan, and velled hase 6 p. m. .. .-e. 52 30.40 — = process. It is found from the testimony |exander Sherbill No. 6 school, IZiaine |1aWs. 1f good men are in the legis- 1 over iris left eve, at rate of [ Is zan-, 2 Highest 68, lowest SETTLED HUSBAND'S B ESTATE—| taken as a whole that cause of Mr. & Lou | lature they w 11 make laws which we! g1 and William Noyce, New Lon-| t triamphal shout still rimg- Comparisons. TER JUDCE MARKIED WiDow | Reeves falling through the doorway was|ver. No. '8 N will obe: Hy. don. - emplove, foreign bodies in both | eth on Predictichs for .iMonday: Cloudy, lu\\ ) '“‘ oE L a sudden faimtness wi he experienced | No. 9 school bury. Every citizen should respect the flag|eyes, at rate of $17.12. i % A West aven cor rondent the ve t of hearin the detpils of | school, Henry Schnell. and all it stands for. He should be of Flre! m:\'(‘o::iu’:'mhv‘v.edllw Cloudy, (onow-plgflr‘\’“g the recent marriagg of. “'*'inw operation - mentioned, and that the| Lebahon s.-m.::\“ Josep! loyal to the United Stote - ought | - rfr..,, volcs of our de- ed by clearing in afternoon, warmer. | Thomas. al one time a summer resident; faintness did not-arise from anything in | ko School No. 3. Frank Rar to endeaver to keep hims thiy. for Central Labor Union Delegate. i e ) of Eastford: : . |any wdy cgnnected with his employment. | s, No. 4, Mildred Zenowitz. School| then he can be ready for service should | n of Nelson place is In |y, 1. MOON AND TID ldwin S. Thomas, judge of the United} “jt js thereore found that while the in- Laverne Pultz. School No. 17.|the nation need him. Men can serve| ing th ate conY (New Time.) States district col morried Mrs. resulting in death arose in the|Charles 101 No. 9. John Kurtz | in the army ¥ and wor B American Federation of i = Amos A. Young, a wealthy widow resid- of the decedent’s employment, it| School 12, Alfred Sp School | nurses and Ay to vote when the: the delegate from No _ A Higa ing in Highwood, near xn.“m;lwm-. did not arise cut of the employment. | No. 13, Emily Tstenea. School 14| is an oppo: given them. i tral Labor Union. Water recently The ceremony 1o place inj =~ = New York city Avril 2 s said. Judge riie thoe st M [P Ml a W |3 M| phomay. first wife was the daugher of| hee. Winter s but 8 22 08 Morn. | the late James Peck and Jes at Sa Socctubte 31 o9 S0 oo X T = Cpacture H 19812 | Bucyaiuye 5 29 18 8.12 Il who is married and now 3! . 8.13 il Jersey. 2 v & - - - e o . \ evea cnted dew, Six hours after high it is low \.'”‘v hagias d “Y x . — = voice I yestn water_which is followed by flood tide. | Yorwalk with her ~ —— - York city about - When the first she star of dusk of Prospect Hill. Ahout two e e George Maloney, while at his work in|Mr. Young died leaving his ent PR A B a local grocery store, met with a seripus . which is said to be considerable, S = accident He was carried to his home i and blow true and home-light's cheer— = e Wallace Peach, in Boston F THE DAY modiste tells me ite lines. of ilines, what face?—Houston Post me if they ever want 1o get me hey'll have to to get me, they the woods and sift the sorry.” he apoi- cking herself up please.”—Boston “Ho “Fair.” You must miss the whiskoy advertise- ments in running a magazine" “1 manage 10 lonz.”' said th ma; . 1 hicps nobody wil start a_crusade nst automobiles or carsets.”—Louisville Courier-Journal. “Of course, I don't know.” began the sarcastic dér, “but it strikes me this hat's the mater with the interrupted the landiady. apswersd the lodger, oniy it y the offspring of & hard-boiled ittsbursh Chronicle- Telegraph. Wife—Our new cook said two months in Hub.—I s the looks of he she stayed Friend—Do you believe that the hand hat rocks the cradle rules the world? Henpeck— 1 ¢ <omehow 1 al- thnik of it th and fhat the flatiron and the rollingpin— KALEIDOSCOPE e Dolish tiphabet contains forty- five letters, A bat cannot rise from a perfectly level servick. The world output of silk amounts te about 700 tons a day. In london there are more than 508 shops that sell nothing but fried fish. The fleets of the sevent ship owners in the world ag 711,900 tons. In painte tions and the names of towns are on the rooms of the railroad sta- to gzuide airmen. The total United States sweet ‘pota- to acreage the last three years has rang- ed from 4,000 to a69. Under the rent restrictions act in Eng- land a landlord is prohibited from in-, creasing the rent more than 10 per eent. Peasants in the Swiss mountains use horns, often eight feet long. 1o converse with one another from a distance. The most destructive of ali insects, is the grasshopper, which cossumes in & day ten times tis weight in vezetatiom. The matives of the Andaman islands average three feet eleven inches in height and weizh under seventy pounds. An American is the inventor of a me- tion ph amera with which he says < 10,000 photographs a second. More than §0.000 persons have return-* ed 1o the ruins of Rheims, where they are mostly living in miles of wine cellaps. In the southern states there is yellow pine area of about 1.240.600,000 acres. Fully stocked and carefully forested this will produce abgut 76 cubic feet an acre a year, or more than 0.000,00 board feet a year. The island of Martinijue is very roll- inz and mountainous. ‘About one-third of its area of 245,000 acres is culfivated. ugar cane is the only agricuiturpl pro- duct cultivated on the plantations. The largest single tract of Jand in cultivation in one body comprises about 30.060 acres. Lucky is the man VTA) k‘!:'l his rep- utation—if it is bad.. . ASK FOR and GET Horlick’s ‘Malted , ' for Infants and Invalids Avoid Imitations aad Substitates