Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 2, 1920, Page 10

CLOUDY AND COOLER TODAY; SHOWERS TONIGHT D = - NOEWICH, CONN. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1920, FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES ASPIRN FRST ~ KNOWN N 1900 |THE BAYER COMPANY INTRODUG- 1 ED ASPIRIN TO PHYSICIANS 8 YEARS AGO. { It you want the true, world-famous Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians |for over eighteen years. you must ask | The “Bayer Cross” is stamped on {for “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.” each tablet and appears on each pack- 'age for your protection against imita- tions. In each package of “Baver Tablets of Aspirin” are safe and proper direc- tions for Colds, Headache. Neuralgia, Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, and for Pain in general Handy tin boxes containing 12 tab- lets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer’ packages Manufacture of Monocaceticacidester of Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Saligylicacid. Interesting Bible Study at Y. M. C. A. A good sized group of men gathered for Bible study at the local Y. M. C. A bullding Tuesday evening. About an heur was spent in discussing the sons to be derived from the story of the Good Samaritan.” Among the many points emphasized were the following that the lawver who attempted to argue w sus met more than his macth as every man does when he issue attempts to take th Divinity. Jesus how to instead of an- dto him, this, “what when the commandment us said ted The and resgem . awyer ewering the (uestion about n your law? r quoted the great man, correct have qu end ght to know is and law- of in_essence, and you will in- awyer was some- t atten still vid de- should answer of nistered unto who is my neighb »wn_q Jesus estion, told him the story he wound wayfarer, 1 t d passed his dire need, and hed the parable, He asked the direct jestion of the lawyer, 'which think ve ighbor to the unfortunate man?" There was nothing for the lawyer to say but “the man who ministered to the wounded wak hbor.” and toid him £0 and do likewise and the ever was closed. him by the ignoring when Jesus had his n Jesus then The men concluded that one of 'the great lessons to be derived from the study was that we must not limit our neighborliness to our set. our race, our lor or our friends, but that wherever there is a need to which we can in any way min there we must consider it a privilege to be a neighbor, and that if first of all we love God with all our hearts. be perfeetly natural for us 1o minister to those in need whether hav he near or far. Announce Engagement. The engagement of Miss Eva Gold- berg to Joseph B. Stein of Washington, D. C., has been announced by Miss Gold Berg's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Goldberg of Harrison avenue. Mr. Stein is a graduate of Georgstown University With the class of 1910 and is also a 32nd degree Mason, Shriner and member of Mt Vernon chapter. Since his gradua- tion from law school he has practiced ‘\aw in Washington, and is recognized + nable attorney Bright, Brilliant and Snappy | DIAMOND RINGS set in high Tiffany mountings, that will surely please the girl Special $43.00 The Wm. Friswell Co. 25 and 27 Franklin Street Attention, Farmers! you | 3 | and do the | TheBulietin Norwich, Wednesday, June 2, 1920. THE WEATHER Air pressure is high off the Atlantic coast. Relatively warm weather pre- valled over the eastern states. Fair weather was the rule, The outlook is for cloudiness and showers over much of the country east of the Mississippi river during Wed- nesday and Thursday. The temperature will be lower Wed- nesday and Thursday in New England and Thursday in the middle Atlantic states. Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook—fresh shift- ing, unsettled showery weather. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—moderate south and partly cloudy weather. Forecast. Southern New England: Partly cloudy and cooler Wednesday followed by showers by Wednesday night and on Thursday Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in temperatures and the baro- metric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. 7 B 53 .52 30.40 fIxih Leel 80 3040 6p om . .. 62 °3030 Highest 80, lowest 52. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair. Tuesday's weather: As predicted. SUN. MOON AND TIDES, (New Time.) Six hours after high water it water, wt owed hy flood tide. w s GREENEVILLE The funeral of Michael E. Dodd was | held from his home, 202 Boswell avenue, Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. In the large attendance were friends and rela- tives from Derby, W nd other places. The bearers were three broth- ers, Thot J.. John and James F. Dodd. and Joseph Sullivan. Services were held in St. Mary’s church at 9.30 o'clock and |Henry I TaFontaine presided at the organ and conducted the musical part of the ceremony. Interment was in the family plotin the Catholic cemetery. A commiftal service was conducted at the grave by Rev. William A. Keefe and Rev, James Timmins of South Man- chester. The grave was covered with floral remembrances. Shea & Burke were in charge of the funeral arranzements. The King's Blue Birds of the Greene- ville Congregational church held their annual banauet in the church parlors on Friday evening. Covers were laid for sixteen and the table was very attrac- tively decorated; the color scheme was Blue and white. The following menu was served: Fruit salad. rolls, pickles. beef loaf. potato salad, lemon ple, apple pie, ice cream. fruit punch. At the conclusion of the banquet Miss Anna Gee, on the behalf of the members, cake, assorted candies and presented a butterfly lavalierre to Miss Mary Breckenridge, who will soon res |turn to her home in New Haven. Miss nridge has been a valued member {of circle since residing in Greene- ville and all the members regret her de- | varture. 5 The Kinz's Rlne Birds of the Greene- le Congregational church went to the Hickory Street cemetery, Memorial Da: and sang patriotic songs at the graves of the deceased soldiers and helped the Potter and Oscar W. Carpen- ter. Miss Frances Grover has returned to her home on Gilmour strect after spend. | ing the week end in Providencs Mr. and Mrs. Vandermark of Wa- terbury have returned to their home after visiting wif Mr. and Mrs. A, J. i Benard of St. Regis avenue over the holl- day. Mrs. James Henderson of Roswell av- enue has returned #fter spending the week end with friends in New York. Mr. and Mr B. Devilin of Boswell Avenue spent the week end in New York city visiting with her parents, ¥ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hellar and Mr., and Mrs. Willlam Harris and Mrs. Mary Hellar of Worcester, spent the sholidays with Mr. and Mrs, J. Menard of St. Regis avenue. They made the trip by automobil mes Gioldsmith of Providence spent the week end with Mrs. Mary Lillibridge of North Main streot. George Andrews and daughter, Elinor, of Ashs spent the week end with Mrs. H. L. F. Andrews of Prospect George Draper of Richmond, Virginla, is spending a few days with his moth- er. Mrs, Herbert Draper, of Prospect street Mrs. William T.. Coulter of Bridgeport, ster of the late I W. Carpenter, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Carpen- ter of Prospect street. Os arrett of Willimantic spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. P. Barrett of Central avenue mak- the trip hy Automobile. Redhead has returned the week end in Harry spending Mass, Miss Rose Dennts. and Miss Nellie ynn, spent the holiday in Hartford. Jumes Kilday, John Nolan, James De- after Lawrence, ¥ laney, Mathew Parcison, John Higgins and William Riordan spent Memorial Day in Hartford. While there they at- tended the oper ng of Capitol park. TAFTVILLE John F. Kean home of his son George Kean, of Front street Monday. Mr| Kean had been ail- mng for a long time. He was born in cotand 77 years ago and formerly lived in New Bedford, Mass, coming to this village about a year ago to live with his gon. He is survived by one other son, Albert, of New Bedford, Mass. The officers of the Pioneers Society have got together and are now making preparations for the annual outing. They decided to hold the outing at Rocky Point, on the second Sunday in August. This society comprises about 300 mem- bers and each member is or has been a resident of Taftvile at one time. It was founded by three men who met at Rocky Point one day, each unknown ‘to the other, all having been a’ resident of Taftville at one time. The society has been holding these anual outings for the last seven years. A high mass of requiem was sung Monday morning at the Sacred Heart church for the repose of the soul of John Legare, Father Bellerose celebrant. It was given by his shopmates in mill No. 4. Mrs. Leone C. Savage and son John W. of Pawfucket, R. T, are the guests of relatives on Hunters avenue for a few days. English Rugby football is the latest - strenuous game to be adopted by the WQIeR i Fzance. veterans to decorate the graves. After the ceremonics they gave a very impres- sive salute to the flaz as taps was sounded. This deed was greatly appre- ciated by the old soldiers who fought for freedom during the Civil war. The| were accompanied by Mrs, passed away at thsl Nothing short of being 100 per cent. American should be the aim of each new citizen said Judge George E, Hin. man in the superior court here Tues day in an address he made to sixty-six men and one woman who had just be- come citizens and sworn their allegi- ance to the United States at the natur- alization session of the court. An address by Judge Hinman upon the significance of American citizen- ship made the court session more than usually impressive to the new citizens and they were given a feeling of wel- come into their new nationality by a delegation from Faith Trumbull chap- ter, Daughters of the Américan Revo- lution, who presented each with a small silk American flag and a printed copy of “The American Creed.” Mrs. Elisha E. Rogers, regent of the chapter, Mrs. Jane Cassidy and Mrs. Charles S. Hol- brook were the D. A. R, members who met the new citizens as they passed by in single file to receive first greetings as citizens of the United States. Judge George E. Parsons, clerk of the court, furnished appropriate setging for the naturalization by having & large Am- erican flag draped behind Judge Hin- man’s desk. The group of new citizens which Judge Hinman addressed Tuesday aft- ernoon were as many as had been “made” up to that time, but later in the day seven more were made and then court adjourned at 3:30 till this (Wednesday) morning. There are still nineteen more applications to be acted upon and when all the additional new citizens have been sworn in Judge Hin- man will make his address over again to this new group. The former nationalities of those ad- mitted Tuesday were as follows: Great Britain 39, Austria 4, Russia 4, Italy 6, Poland (Russia) 6, Poland (Austria) 1, Germany-Denmark 1, Portugal 2, Den- | mark 2, Sweden 2, Czecko-Slovak Au tria 2, Rumania 1, Germany, 1, Greece 1, France 1. SIGNIFICANCE OF CITIZENSHIP Superior Court Judge Gives Impressive Talk to ‘New Citizens at Naturaliza tion Session. Judge Hinman spoke as follows in addressing the new citizens upon The Significance of Citizenship In order that you may, as fully possible, realize the importance of t occasion to you who are admitied to cit- izenship, take upon yourself the duties which you assume by taking the oath of allegiance, and receive the added bene- fits and privileges which becoming a citizen brings to you I have a few words | which, representing the government which s as grants you these privileges and lays upon you these duties, 1 wish to ay to you The privilege of becoming an Ameri- can citizen is very valuable and hon- orable and like most other things which are worth the having must be earned and deserved. 1In order to obtain it you must by living here in an orderly and law- abiding manner for a certain time, have have ‘shown that you are of such char- tgr that you ave fitted to become a citizen. You must have also, by study, become o acquainted with the form of government of this nation that you are sufficiently fitted to take’ part n that| government—for as you know—all cit- izens here have a part in the conduct of our government—by their votes—de- ciding what laws the state an dthe na- tion shall have and who the oflicers shall be who administer those laws. To have passed these tests and been found worthy to be a citizen is, in itself, something |of which vou may rightfully be proud. It is an honor which carries Wwith it the rights and benefits which men for ceus turies have braved dangers and hard- ships, worked, fought and died to estab- lish and maintain. This proof of your goverment's con- fidence giyen by its admitting you as one of its citizens is not, you will ap- preciate the first bemefit you have rev- ceived at America’s hands. of all it offered vou opportunity — for which You left vour native land—and the fact that you have chosen to remain and make this the country of your erman- ent adoption proves that you have found here conditions which you prefer to those which you left behind. It is in- teresting to imagine what the scent would be here today if you were all gathered here in the same condition and with the same appearance as before vou JUDGE,HINMAN SPEAKS TO NEW CITIZENS Bl ol | employment, the earnings, the manner of | gent voter and a Joval patriot. have been had there remained—dressed in the manner, with the homes, the living, the thoughs—all conditions in all respects as you might have been had not @ kind destiny called you to this land. If you can, in imagination, picture what you 50 would be today it may help you to realize and appreciate what you al- ready owe to America—even without this added honor ‘and privilege of citizen- ehip. This step which you are now taking Is no idle ceremony and you must not regard it as such—you are giving un vour allegiance to and freeing your- self from the authority of the land of your birth znd plédging your loyalty to this land of your adoption—the United than treason—that is, lack of lovalty. And one of the most vital elements of loyalty is obedience to law. As you have or a creed, it is a spirit.” To become a true American whatever his parentage land of his brith—ieading. them, become and to be, in all respects, gooa citizens. The naturalization which you _receive today works a great change in your le- gal position, ‘but it is only one step— though a very important one—in the commer nced, or oought to have commenced ship. Examiner Church Had Busy Day Naturalization, Examiner Allen F. accepted, Natives of Austria and Germany, un- less they filed their applications two Maria Foberg, iso, to of your 'Americanization which Germany, Britain, all admitted. all admitted; David dmitted, name changed Sweden; Abraham Ra- in Barracloughi, Great Brit koksky Poland-Russia, all Stephen Harrison, Great Britain, contin- ued for study; Joseph Patrick Shea, Great Britain, Barnett, Cohn, Russia; Frederick Francols France, all admitter; Jacob Chale Gar- ney, Russia, continued for study; Mur- ray Kenneth Patten, Great Hritain; Li to dmitted inet, Great Britain, Arthur Percy Hat. POETRY field, Great Britain, all admitied; Charles Pasquale Oddo, Italy, Thomas WISTERIA. Poland- | Queen” Oddo, Italy, continued non-ap-| Across a lattice an amethyst vell is Stevens, | pearance; Rubin Wolf, Russia, dismiss- ljghtly and royally fung; ed, state residence ‘not proven; 1s | Purple and lilac the exquisite hioo) Christian Jensen, Denmark, admitted ; in festoons airily swung. Desire Joseph Bourdon, Great on, Poland-T David idson ; Daniel Francis Shea, Great Brit- or the land of his birth one must have caught that spirit Until your heart beats a little faster when you see the Stars and Stripes yoy have not become fully American. Perhaps the right and yrivilege of citl- zenship which most directly appeals to you is the right to vote, and it is indeed a great privilege—but along With it you assume the duty to exercise the right in- telligently—not be led blindly by others often actuated by unworthy motives. To vote intellizent continue, more and more. miliar with the spirit mportant that you to become fa- government and to public questions. It largely hecause this is true that it is required that in order to vote one must be able to read in the English language, but you should not top with merely learning to read enougn nglish to qualify as a voter—vou should be able to read in English good news- papers and good books—the most reliable sources of information on public ques- tions and the history and affairs of the nation and the world. Furthermore English is the language of this. your adopted country, and should be made use of not only in reading but in conversa- tion for all the purposes of evervday life—wherever possible. But yvour duty as a voter is a small part of your duty as a citizen. It is only once or twice a year that you have an opportunity to act as an intelligent vot- er but every day in the vear brings to you its chance to act the good citnzen. The good citizen is not only an intelli- He must I have said, peaceable and law- abiding. He must be prudent and sav- ing, a home maker and is possible a home owner. He must take good care of his family—educate his children so that they may grow up in the spirit of our institutions and hecome themselves good vitizens. He must be an example o his fellow-men—particularly those who be, a left your native land or as you would have been his fellow countrymen in the Your discrimi P e H OUR grocer knows that tomers [never, Kirkman’s Borax Soap.’ He frankly recommends its ‘hor‘xe’st ‘washing quality. . He knows that once you buy Kirkman’s: you ; will always come back for more, nating { cus- change from keeping. gambling device, 1 each, trespa coupling Eugene Dubois, Great Dritain, continued department numbered 119 for the month of May which was two less than the cor- responding month year ago.. Intoxica. James Richards, Great Britain, von-|ion led all other causes with 63 and States. And this loyaity which you are| cpyrch from Boston conducted the in- | tinued for study; Arthur Wilton BUr-|1.010n of the traflie 1 was seeand with promising hereafter to give to this gov- | yestigation of the applicants for cit- ridge, Great Britain continued for | bo Intoxiention 62, siolating trafio Jaw ernment is no small, unimportant or idle | izenghip, asking them questions to de-|study; Archibald Henry Board, Great|sy yreach of meace 6. theft 10, burglary thing. The foundation, the most neces-| tormine ‘their general fitness and qual- | Britain: Ernest Frederick Willisms, |3 resisting. offieer, non-support, embes sary element of government, 18 the 10¥-|fications. that would entitle them to|Great Britain, Thomas Whyte, Great | jiomen: eommitting nuisance. - forgery alty of ts citizens No crime s more|pave their applications approved and | Britain, Fragcols Michon, Great Britain, horrible or is punished more severely violating motor freight vehicle law cars 4. 7, un L e et FOUR-DAY SALE OF VOILES Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday OUR ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED 20 PER CENT. OR MORE . " Thousands of Yards Are Cut In Price * For this Four-Day Sale we have cut the price of every yard of beautiful Dress Voile which we have in stock. Thousands of yards at prices which are twenty per cent. less than they have been all the season. The Spring season has been backward--a feel- ing_ of unrest has pervaded the market, and we are determined to reduce our stock by some thousands of yards. The Sale Begins Thursday Morning at 8:30 EVERY YARD OF VOILE HAS BEEN REDUCED Voiles which were 33c a yard Voiles which were 49c a yard Voiles which were 59¢c a yard Voiles which were 69c a yard . Voiles which were 98c a yard .. Voiles which were $1.50 a yard Imported Voile Dress Patterns, were XEPR U oo h s L P NOWES9:AR 79c Organdies, in all the leading colors . ....... NOW 65¢c PSRN $11.98 NOW 25¢ NOW 39¢ NOW 48c NOW 55¢ NOW 79¢ . NOW $§1.19 épat- ~ K vk % L R AT It Qrifis adown the porch In a cluster- sl Ramiotella, Italy; Gracyan Strael- | non-appearance; Arthur Joseph Marc | gion nf Dirile mase: = = on the day when you landed on these|cayk, Poland-Russia, all admitted; Na-|Aurcle, Great Britain, continued for the emerald grass. shores—and it will work no real change|than Traystman, Poland-Russia, contin-|study; Joseph Locascio, Italy, admitted ;| From the topmost branch of a tail and In_you mor will it in any way justify the|ued, non appearance; Joseph Aloysius | Polihrones Malesta, Turkey, continued, | | Bracious tree, confidence, which its granting implies. or| Waldron, - Great Britain, admitted; Carl|non-appearance; Aime Adalard rllxhnl—u\lvl It Tl.l:{Anlr;r::ll-( ‘-.’»- and wreaths repay for the - privileges and benefits| Hoffman, Austria continued for study;| Great Britain- Alexander Stefun An- 5 i e MEwtery, Which you receive as citizens unless you | Joseph ~Adelard Chamberland, Great|toniack, the Czecho-Slovak Republic, | OB "i;elu'}'fi‘l :;dl"x;'vnndruul color, continue ‘to ‘striye-faithtully and steadily, | Britain; Omer Leandre Beauregard, | Austria, Arthur Jeanoite, Great Britain, | o, 4 '€/ i g A T day by day-and year by year, to be more | Great Britain, .Jean Nepomucene Beau- | admittes lavender lace. and more real Americans. So s YOU 0| regard, Great Britain, all admitted; To see thix miracie In spring against forth from this. court house as natural-| Manuel Siliva Nunes, Portugal, contin-|MADE 119 ARRESTS IN an opal sky, ized American citizens I charge You 10)yued, non-appearance; Christopher John CITY IN PAST MoONTH | The earth is steeped in glory, the air do so resolve: to fulfil, to the utmost that| sngelopoulos, Greece; Donald MacKen- 7 Norwios! pellés | A % a fragrant sigh, In you lies, the duties of that citizen-|zje, Great Britain, Johann Peter Hinkes,| Arrests made by the Norwich pol nd spirit wingx are futtering, rising and hovering migh. —S8arah McCrady Trescot, in Senth + Carolinas Courier, BURIAL AT SEA. Here we part, no longer faring In the same rough breeze and spray; " | While we hold our wontsd bearing Thou dost take a chartless way: As his deep receives thy shell, God receive thee. Fare thee well. Shot and shroud and_closing billow decl; itted ; J h Patrick O 2 | stay by eneid7! Thow ert' gons. ¥ fore th tates declar- [ain, admitted; Jeremiah Patrick O'Ma- T D ay thy lonely ocean pillow already learned the great distinguishing z;”:a'r”a";:h:!f gemefni eannot yet | homey. Great Britaim, continucd, non.|WILL DEMONSTRATE VOTING Eest thea St oo Loow.. - mark of & free governmept such as oursyy, ,qmitted to citizenship here. There|appearance; Thomas Tyson, Great Brit- MACHINES IN FIRST DISTRICT | Thou art dore with pipe and bell. is that the people make the laws, which| o eihirty of such applicants in the |ain, Patrick Diffley Great Britain; An-| In anticipation of {he coming city clec- | 370 T€ceive thee Fare thee well. regulate their own affairs, and. choose| et who had the words “not approved” | tonio Irlandi, Italy, all admitted; Ar-|tion next Monday the voting machines Fare thea well: thy ship hath e e e sousac: for | marked against thelr names. Kour ap- | thur Morin. Great Britain, continued for |are o be demonstrated so that any | © ¥iten ast i peri®s fath rownded those Jaws, The only true course’ {0t | plications were dismissed and twenty- | study; John Samuel Huggard, Great |Voter who fesires may get acquainted | Fare then e S o maaial loyal Americans, when laws do not suit|{hree were continued, mostly, for stady. | Britain, admitted; Samuel Scvhatz, with their operation, if he desires to do| Thou are home at last to derellt 7 them, is not to break them but .to| "jpplicants admitted, continued or dis-|gia-Poland, Jacob Schatz, Russia, § 0. They will be demonstrated in the | God receive thee. Fare thee well change them in the orderly manner. Law { migeeq were -the following: Benjamin | Beglile, Great Britain, all continued for but will be shown on | —From Marquarie’s “Phe and order must prevail. Justice can be|Grossman, Austria, admitted; Charles | study; Edmond Pepin, Great Britain week, Thursday, Friday Wh 2 had by e;‘elr.\' "“;"q (hr«{fl_vfll‘ the ll_’f::’;" Brody Russia, admitted; Rocco Barbet-| Carl Bruck, Russia-Poland, James Pur- m noon till 9 ». m., in and peaceful methods. = Violence or defi-|, "ria)y continued for study; MafRevidon, Great Britain, Richard Alphonsus | town hall. Registrars ance of law has and can have no place| iir itk " poland Russia, | admitted s | Leninan: Great Britain, Witliam Furdon | e swn el egenn] - HUMOK 'OF THE DAY in our scheme of governpent ~ The|Gyorg Bojko, Austria, admitted and |Great Britain, John ~Shearer Brown, |will be in charge of the demonstration, | “Enjoy your trip souths good American is and-must be loyal, {0 ome’ changed; Michael Baran, Austria,|Great Britain Emile Casavant, Great “Very much.” his family, to his friend, and to his|,gmitted; Joseph Chrzan, Poland-Aus-| Britain, Nute Standard, Roumania, Ru B s “Glad to get home, T suppose™ country. ; tria, _dismissed, failure to prosecute; |sia, Frank Hodkinson, Great Britain et “Yes. Seems good to get back to ordi- And the lovalty whiche you pledge un-{ ;. George Denker, Germany-Denmark, | Francesco Liuzza, Ttal ranz Josef | twood nary prices and away from people whe der the oath of allegians must be an Un-| o qmitteq; Leiser Pewsner, Russia, ad-|Hoffman, Czecho-Slov all admitter. | LLondon on the naist ‘on charging you tourier TRt aee divided lovalty—you must be American|, iaq name changed to Leon Posner:| Jankel Tanter, Russia, continue count n the everything.”—Detroit Free Press. thiough and through. You cannot be——{ y.;j.) Aghworth, Great Britain, dis- |study and family; Harald Ivar Johnson, | COUT! JEpanigos ¢ Kn range times, these. and be true to your oath——a “hyphenat-| ;. ..5 fajlure to prosecute; Roderick | Sweden, Fred Ince, Great Britain Sam-|Wich s returnable on the Bosker. Yau. 1 dare ol ed” American, a “Afty-fifty”. American of: gynper’ Great Britain, admitted; John|uel Catheart, Great Rritain, Thol u in June. for an office; OF Rt SMCR L o S thing else short of “one hundred Per| ipanik, ~Poland-Austria, admitted; Ni-| Greenhalgh, ‘Great Britain, Sylves e e S i S e . A o holas Elias Haddad, Turkey, dismissed. | Aloysius McNeill, Great Britain, Jos iSeis g o You have adopted and placed yourselt| faflure to prosecute’ Francis Caulficld,| Masnard, Great Briiain. Al ~Fueh r"", Tl | e ~Fonfound you, bos ; you made under a new flag—the Stars and Stripes t Britain, admitted; Lester Ben- | MaeDonald. Great Britain L Afrart B w mi it ) 3 Zehich on the one hand will follow You| Gere: Russia, “admitied s Vigge Eaward | oy oty Cremor seonotary. oo usiness vvomen Caddie—1 didn't do nothin’, sir. and protect you wherever, in any part of| gird Denmark, admitted; Frank Roth-| peter Angelo Barber, Italy. ) Pure olive oil soap—reat Castile—will prolfer—Yes. you did; 1t " was your the world, You may claim that protec-| en Austria, admitted; Samuel Brown |Morris Elotsky ata, Beip wonderfolly I the care oF youc oming hiccough. tion; on the other hand you must 'Oll‘ Patterson, Great Britain, continued for|Gorrs, Turk seppe Antonio i face and hands. That scapis | Pn;«,,. n("(l":;;!:l:t :.‘c,,;:d:‘: e low and. protest that flag wherever it|guqy: Antone Carlos Souares, Portu-|{o Italy, all continued, non-appearan _ Gol < E . Bl i s T fo, Juax, an éontioued, non-apvearanee | 11 ACO CASTILE SOAP] | ime Sore o, s T Snees in all places. David Gillis Middleton, Great Britain ;| Flerbert t “Britain; Wil 'Made!nOldClsi.le.Spain.ovefllZym:' | for It. you idiot !—Pearson’s Weekly. Americanism “is not a stock, or a race, How sad that man looks o wonder. He has always had an iing for office and he has to scrateh for a.living."—Baltimore American. Knicker—Jones lives in the past. Bocker—The only place’ where there are any vacancies—New York Sun and Herald. “Robert.” said the manager to the of- | fice -boy, “how is it that you are alwa: the last to arrive in the morning and the first to go away in the evening? “Well, &ir.” responded the cheeky youth, “you wouldn't want me to be late { twice a day, would you?"—Exchange. A revised marriage ceremony might appropriate to the times.” “Perhaps.” At the point where the preacher saye For better or for worse a wag suggests For keeps of alimony.’ "—Birmingham Age-Herald. . “I want to get this account straight. Has our leading lady had five husbande or six husbands T dunno. Ask her.” “But she isn't certain herself.”—Leuis- ville Courier-Journal. “Of course.” said Senator Sorghum. “1 { approve of freedom of speech: but 1 | don't like our colleague’s idea of it “What is his idea?" The universe as an audience and eter- as the time limit” — Washington b n | star. “Fred. do vou remember where you | were in 19107" asked the bri of a few months. “Why, no, dear. I don't remember ex- actly replied the young husband. “Why do you ask? | “Why, I was reading today in the paper !l]::fl it is =aid that in 1910 one person in | every 200 in this country was in prison.” | —London Ideas. KALEIDOSCOPE Grape prices'have more than doubled | in California since prohibition. Barbers at North Hudson, N. J., re- cently went on strike for a “half beur i for tea” every afternoon. The yearly milk bill at one of the principal London hospitals now amounts to $80.000 as compared with $25,000 be- fore the war. Tn Japan tea is practically a religion. There are special ceremonies in connec- | tion with it. and special buildings in | which it is drunk. . An experimenter has succeeded in wue- cessfully_substituting crystals of rochelle salt for dry cell batteries in telephone elr- ts to transmit znd amplify- sound. Under English law a marriage may be declared void if’ hoth parties give falwe names, but it will not be declared void if ouly one party gives his name falsely. There is an island in New Zealand nearly three miles in circumference that [is almost entirely composed of sulphur, mixed with gypsum and g few other min- erala, Ttalian manufacturers_have developed an abrasive method for making corks that wastes only 3 per cent. of material as compared with 20 per cent. when they are cut - Down to the middle of the Victorian era it regarded as quite the proper thing in England for a man. to exchange kisses with his falr partner at the emd of a dance. Geologists have found that Afriea eon- tains less coal than any other continent and that of -the 57.000,000.000 tons esti- mated to exist there the Union of South Africa has about 97 per cent. The only item of livestock in Germany which increased during the war ls— Germany today has 3.000.800 10 per cent more than in 1814. Goat milk is being very largely used as a completely satisfactory substitute for cows’ milk. Biscuits. such as are commonly termed sweet crackers in America, hold a promi- {nent place among the popular delicacies | in Constantinople. They are very much |in demand for afternoon tea. Even be- fore the war there was considerable im- | portation. | In &nite of the increase in the use of | fountain pens, there is still an immense | consumption of the old-fashioned steel pens. -Every day of the year. according 1o estimate, about four tons of the best steel are used in the pen factories, ‘and each ton makes 1,500,000 pene. The average man probably sleeps in & hundred beds or 5o during t long 1ifetime. A vetersh comamercial traveler 'whose home is in New York can afford to emile at this record. for, he savs, “T calculate that I have slept in at least 5,000 beds during my 40 odd years on the road, and I have slept well in them all.” About $5.000 acres of land, prineipally in the Hudson Bay country, is about to be thrown open for public mettiement. Some of this land will be sold and the proceeds devoted to the various funds for educating and otherwise assisting veter- ans of the world war. Other parts will be thrown open for settiement by solidiers. Men love to be admired as "amenh_vuhhhv-l.. .