Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 13, 1920, Page 10

rican Sugar g Company K. OF C. SUPREME CONVENTION TO PLAN POST-WAR WORK Delegites from all o¥er the Western Hemisphere will attend the thirty-eighth annual supreme convention of the Knights of Columbus, which will be_heid at the Hotel Commodore, New York, during the week beginning August 1. te will be represented as well as wfoundland, Alaska, Panama. ico, the Philippines, Hawaii and Porto Rico. The enlarged education work Enights of Columbus involving the ex- penditure of $7,00,000 balance of the war fund upon free night schools for former service men and women will be Jaunched. The convention will also make an cgicial declaration of the presentation of the Knights of Columbus statue of Lafayette to France and the baton to Marsha! Foch. At the close of the con- vention a Knights of Columbus pilgrim- of the age, headed by Supreme Knights James | A Flaherty of Philadelphia will sail for Fruce. It i= expectéd that about 300 delegates Zith voting power will attend the con- vention, but about 50,008 Knights will be in New York during confention week. Not A Blemish mars the perfect appearance of her com- plexion. Permanent and temporary skin troubles are effectively concealed. Reduces un- natural color and corrects ereasy skins. Highly antiseptic, beneficial results as ent for 70 used with curative MOTHER! ¥California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative §; of Figs he name California on then you are sure your the best and most for the little stomach, is, Children love its taste. Full directions on each You must say “California.” NOTICE Commencing Aug. f gas furnished be as follows: . per month $1. . per month @ $2 per for cage, t s havidg 19290, the price by this Department n 00 cu. ft. per month @' $1.50 per M cu ft. Next 18,000 cu. ft. per month @ $1.50 per M cu. ft. Next 5 00 cu. ft. per month @ 3 E28 115 per M cu. ft. Minimum charge fraction thereof. In making this increase your Com- missioners nave given the matter care. ful consideration and fird that, because of the excessive increase of the cost of all_matorial entering into the manu- facTire of gas, it has been found neci sary to raise the price of ‘gas to the above named rates. No change is being made in the elec- tric lighting rate, with the exception fhat the minimum charge’ will - after Aug. 1,-1920, be $1 per month or frac- tion thereof. THE CITY OF NORWICH, GAS AND ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT per month or Shea’s News Burean Union Square CITY OF NORWICH WATER WORKS. Beard of Water Commissioners. 3 Norwich, Conn., Juiy 1, 1920. s ater 5;;1 for the quarter ending June 30, are due and payable at the office July 1, 3438, £Ortice - open 5.30 a m. tions Norwich, Tuesday, July 13, 1920. THE WEATHER. Pressure is high in the east and south and generally low elsewhere with w principal center of depression over Wyoming. There. were thunder showers in the Atlantic states. Elsewhere the weath- er_generally was fair. Tenmeratures were rather high over all districts. i Generally fair weather will preyail Tuesday and Wednesday in the Atlan- tic states. It will be slightly warmer Tuesday in the Atlantic states. ‘Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook — moderate mostly south and southwest, showers Tuesday, fair Wednesday. Forecast. Southern New England: Fair Tues- day, preceded by showers in early morning in eastern portion; Wednes- day fair. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin’s observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. 68 30.60 30.60 7 a. m. Predictions for Monday: Local show- ers. Monday's weather: Showers in early morning, threatening rest of day, warm south wind. SUN. MOON AND TIDES. (New Time.) |l High || Moon Six hours after high water it is low water, which is folowed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE The regular meeting of the CIff club was held Sunday afternoon in their room on Gilmour street. President Robert En- right presided and heard the reports of the various committees. The house com- mittee reported that enough funds had been raised to buy the new furniture proposed at the last meeting and it was voted to appoint George Maloney chai man of a committee to do the selection and buying of three new chairs, a table, lamp and new lace curtains. This r modeling will make their club rooms like a new one. The resolutions committee submitted a burial service to be used when the club was permitted to conduct the funeral of a member. The plan was adopted as submitted. The ladies’ society connected with the club furnished re- freshments of lobster salad, mixed pickles, rolls, cake, cookies, candy and grape juice. The next regular meeting will be held at the home of John Haslam while improvements are being made. Mrs. John Quinn has returned to her home on Fourth street after a week's visit with her sister in Willimantic. Mr. and Mrs. Theron E. Tefft and sons, | Robert and Elmer, spent the week end at ! Ocean Beach. William Baker of Prospect street tried is luck at fishing in Preston City pond aturday. He came home with six beau- tiful bass. Fred Lockwood and Gustave Hasme went fishing Sunday at Pachaug. They | brought home five bass, the largest ! weighing about three pounds. 7 i Georgze Maloney and Frederic Haslam sment Sunday enjoying the bathing and sea_reezes at Ocean Beach. e early train Sunday morning car- ried a large number of local people to the drawhridge. where they indulged in swim- | ming, fishing and crabbing. Thomas Haslam of Apponaug, R. I. spent the week end at his home on Fourth strest. Harry Pion of Fourth street spent the week end at Plainfield. Thomas Mahoney, Edward Maloney, Joseph _ Portelance, Arthur Portelance, Bruce Blackstone, Carl Fleming, William Baker, Horbert Scott and David Barr: made up a party and sailed on the Nel- seco Sunday and spent the day at Ocean Beach. Otto Zahn and family of Fourth street spent the week end at Ocean Beach, making the trip by auto. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Keenan and fam- ilF of Fifth street spent the week end at Ocean Beach. Miss Effie Redhead of Fifth street spent the week end at Ocean Beach visiting triends. Mrs. Edward Risley of Prospect street spent Sunday at Ocean Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald McDougal and family of Prospect street spent Sunday at Ocean Beach. Thomas MeCormick of Prospect street spent the week end with his brother in New York city. Wilford Sautelle of Fourteenth street has accepted a position with a local meat market. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith of Apalachi- cola, Fla., are visitors at the home of his father, Thomas H. Smith, of 123 Prospect street. St. Andrew's branch of the Girls' Friendly society spent an enjovable day on Saturday at Groton Long Point at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Fin- layson. TAFTVILLE In the show window of the Taftville @heiBulletin. | COMMISSIONERS NAME 673 A total of 673 men, representing twenty of the twenty-one towns in New London county, were selected for jury duty for the ensuing year by the jury commissioners, Major Walter Fitzmaurice of New London, N. Dou; lass Sevin and Judge George E. Par- sons of this city, at their annual meet- ing Monday at the office of the clerk of the superior court in Norwich. Of the twenty-one towns in the county, all sent in jury lists except New London, and in consequence that town Will have no jurors for the year beginning With September next. In towns like New Lon- don, where the territorial limits of the city and town are the same, the mayor is required by law to appoint in January of each year three electors, two of the same political party, to serve as a jury committee, to prepare the list to be sent to the clerk of the superior court by the first Monday in June. In other towns the work is done by the selectmen, and it has been the custom in New London for the selectmen to prepare the jury list. _As the list Was not received at the specified time, the clerk of the superior court, as directed by law, so notified the selectmen of New London and the prosecuting at- torney for New London. county. The list of jurors drawn in the twenty towns is as follows: Groton—Latham,_ Avery, Ralph O. Allen, Isaac B. Andrews, Benjamin F. Allen, Harry A. Ashcraft; Georze L. Bilderbeck, Calvin Burrows, Charles L. Gates George O. Miner, George R. Hempstead, Tyler . James Gilogly, John F. Wil- liam L. Trail, Irvin E. Couch, Henry E. Marquardt, Herbert V. Moxley, Clark B. Whaley, Herbert Hewitt, M chael O'Brien, Charles L. Burrows, James iriswold, William Copp, Jefferson O. y. Albert Stanton, Charles Flint, Walter D. Sheehan, Louis P. Allyn, Cor- nelius C. Costello, Benjamin Burrows, tephen J. Austin, Charles R. Backus, Aichard M. Bartlett, Frederick H. Brewer, John S. Beennett, Henry Bridgham, Benjanin A y, William D. Beckwith, John Chapman, Herbert S. Coit, Alfred O. v, Horace O. Williams, Horace Clift, Charles H. Denison, Edward . Donohue, George H. Griswold, L. L. Kinney, Ben- min L. Holmes, Charles H. Latham. Silas Maxon, John G. Packer, Charles H. Park, John G. Payne, C. Hull Anderson, Herbert DBurdick, William _ Bishop, Frank Charlton, Charles Cox, Smith L. Gildersleeve, Henry Langworth A, Fish—63. Old Lyme—Bruce Bradbu Banning, James F. Bugbee, W Coult, George E. Clark, Henry L. Cham- plain. John A. DeWolf, Harry Griswold, David P. Huntley, Franklin J. Howard, Lewis J. Hughes, Edward R. Maynard, Andrew J. McGraw, John E. Noyes, Har- Pierson, Francis M. Roche. John I Allan T. Speirs, Edward G. Smith, lcl .‘rles C. Tompkins, Theodore Tompkins G. Browley, Charles as Emerson, George Heibel, Jr., Harry L. Hull, Frank Hyde, Herbert E. Johnson, George E. Kennedy, Herman E. Learned, John M. Lee, Charles Ray, gdwin D. Tarbox, Edmund L. Weeks, W. Scott Rood—15. Voluntown-—Clarles A. Barber, Al- bert Bonet, Arthur Bliven, Charles R. Cook, Stephen A. Douglas, (eorzs A. D Albert R. Dawley, William: 1. Fletcher, E. Byron Gal Hateh, Myron Kinnie, G.3Palmer, Ed- gar A. Palmer, Warren E. Tanner, Wal- ter C. Tanner, Henry Young.—18. Preston—Edward P. Barnes, Charles Bedent, Albert D. Benmjamin, Frederick W. Benjamin, Henry Betting, Charles h E PBurdick, Frank E. an A. Davis, Christian L. ph H. Fitch, Henry Frinl ._Gallup. Gustavus A. 'ward” P. Hollowell, dwin E. Lewis, ter A. Main, Miller, Harry Myers, Robert’ A. Peckham, George A. Pendleton. Herbert Richardson, rn- est_A. Richmond, Henry E. Savage, Will- i A. Service, Arthur C. Smith® Willis Spicer, Walter S. Tarbox, John H. Wil- son, John P. Hollowell—30. Bozrah—Albert G. Avery, Jeremiah P. Allyn, Edward A. Bishon, Carlos Bentley, John E. Fargo, Albert J. Grandy, Edwin E. Lathrop, Harry Lathrop, Jabez (. Lathrop, Thomas Leffingwell. A. B. Pendleton, Charles Philips. Frank Rose, Myron Smith, William Tibbits.—18. Ledyard—Henry A. Allyn, Billings T. y, Orin S. Bennett, Phillip Bock, verett T. . Bruce, Charles H. Chap- man, Charles H. Comstock, Billings F ». Crandall, Everett Gallup, Charles Geer, James B Gray, Auba A. Gray Robert J. Henderson, Joseph E. Hold- ridge, Joseph A. Holdridge, Henry W. Hurlburt, Henry P. Karoli, Austin 8. Lamb, Edward E. Lester, Avery Main, Andrew P. Miller, George A. Montgom- Frank P. Brown, Jasper Brown, Frank |y Bradlaw, E. B. Cheney, J. W. Ely, Thom-| o Holden, FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES ery, Percy F. Norman, George W. Pal- mer, Delano Sheldon, Edmund: Stoddard, James A. Stoddar, Frederick N. Turner, John R..Weiman, yoseph P. Williams. Norwich—Henry J. Adams. Dwight W. Avery, Hubbard D. Avery, E. E. Baker, Charles H. Barnes. Reuben S. Bartlett, Sherman A. Beebe, Frank A. Bill, Ash- lev T. Boone, Clarerice D. Boynton, Ju- nius A. Brand, Frank W. Brewster, Will- iam M. Burdick, ‘Charles P. Bushnell, Hary W. Cardwell, Robert Carswell, Frederick W. Cary, Charles B. Chapman, Elias H. Chapman, Charles G. Cobb, P. Dolbeare, Cornelius J. Downer, Carlos B. Eccleston. Calvin W. Edminstono, Clintn dridge, Charles E. Elli John E. Fanning, John A. Ferguson, John R. Fowler Ermest F. Gadbois, Frederick A. Gallup, Herbert R. Gardi- ner, Henry Gebrath, David S. Gilmour, Walter S. Grant, James. H. Hankins, Benjamin C. Hannis, Clinton A. Harvey, Joseph H. Henderson, Harry H. Hill, Martin E. Jensen, Edward A. Jones, Hugh Kinder, -William -J. Kramer, €lin- ton E. Lane, Hans Larsen, Frank L. La- throp, Burrill W. Lathrop, George A. Lathrop James C. E. Leach, Ebenezer Learned, Orrin_ B. Lefingwell, George Lepan, Albert W. Lillibridge, George H. Loring, Herbert W. Lucas, William E. Manning, Frank T. Maples, Bernard Mee- han, Walter P. Moran, James Murphy, Henry McNally, Francis McNamara, Al Thatcher Otis, Thomas H. Peabody, William R. Parkinson, Lewis R. Peck- ham, Elmer R. Pierson, Rutherford C. Plaut George 'S. Powers, John Fred G. Prothero, Gilbert S. Ray Stephen H. Reeves, J. Edgar Pitcher, Zebulon R. Robbins, John D. Rogers, S. {Clinton Rogers, Everett M. Rogers, William E. Shanley, John H. Sherman, William G. Rogers, Frank A. . SKinner, Charles 1. Smith, Philip Spejman, Rufus H. Stanton, George-O. Stead, John B. John B. Stoddard, John W. Stott, Thacher, Lewis S. Vergason, Frank S. Wheeler, Horace H. Woodmansee, John T. Young—99. Stonington—Archibald Marr, Alhert G. Martin, Charles Murphy, Fred Moll,” Ebe- organ, Percy H. Morgan, Hugh Marshall, James:J. McCort, Daniel Mc- amara, ‘David _McKenzicy, Chayles Noyes., Courtland C. Potter Noyes Pal- mer, Henry Palmer, Eugene Perkins, Warren C. Perkins, Byron J. Peckham, John Ripley, Frank Sherman, Randall Smith, = Jol Thayer, Ralph ‘Wheeler, Fernando Vfheeler, George Winterbot- tom. Joseph Avery, Otis Abel, Bourdon A. Babcock, Patrick Barrett, Samuel H. Bliven, ‘William Bromley John T. Brooks, William D. Beckwith, Edward E. Bucklin, Charles Burdick, Wilfred E. Brown, George D. Bradley, Robert L. Burtch, James H. Cleveland, John E. Curtin, Charles F. Champlin, Joseph E. Cushman, Everett Chapman, Thomas Cowley, Joseph - Chesebro, John Chap- pell, John S. Clark, John F. Craddock, Henry H. Doty Theodore Dewhurst, Eu- gene Davis, Perry H. Eldridge, James Foley, Charles Fairbanks, Horace Frank, | George E. Grinnell, Charles Gildersleeve, {Eugene P. Hyde, Fugene Hoxie, Georze Heath, John Hazlin, Amos Hewitt, | lde, George D. Johnson. Al- P. Kenyon, Ralph Larkin, William 66. Waterfordi—Charles' 8. Smith, Charles ates, Carl E. Reynolds, Lyman H. Beck with, Ernest Barrett, Alfred W. Palmer. Stanley Morgan, Frank W. Steward, Charles Boss, James Marooney, Claude Kenyon, Arthur Davis, William E. Miner, Earl Beebe, Erastus C. Beebe, Frank W. C. El- Otto F. Ernst, Hair Often Ruined By Careless Washing Soap should be used very carefully if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain - too much alkali. This dries she scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins. it. The best thing for steady use is Mulsified cocoanut oil.shampoo (which is pure and, greaseless), and is better than anything else you can use. One or two teaspoontuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out eas- ily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil Tke hair dries quickly and -evenly, and it leaves the sealp soft, and the hair fine and siiky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. Tou can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for month! The Kies Co. SALE I OF Patrick T. Connell, John J. Connell, Mi-!{ chael J. Curran, Manuel Damus, Harlin| .| Frederick W. Harvey, Howard, Henry W. Hedden, Ellery Allen; | Cirleton H. Skinner, Miles Standish, John ‘Wade, Daniel J. Webster, Damtel W. Wil- liams, Ralph R. Carriers, Edwin R. Gil- jlett, Harry McElroy, George B. Miller, Edward Mahoney, Samuel Patrick O'Brien, Charles Oderman, Thom- as S. Rechtone. Robert B. Sherman, Wal- ter A. Wheeler. Franklin—Frederick S. Armstrong, Ray B. Beaxwith, Michael Brassil, Eugene W. Clarke, Frank 1. Date, Charles B. Davis, Herman A. Gager, James W. Huntington, Herbert J. Os- borne, Clifford H. Robinson, Frank A. Rockwood, Louis L. Starkweather, Louis Briges, Silas P. Burgess, Byron J. Blakes- H. Smith, Byron P. Whole—I15. Lebanon—Stanton L. Briggs, Henry C. lee, George E. Briggs, William F. Clark, John Clarke, Gurdon T. Chappell, James P, Duftey, George B. Dimon, Christle H. Foster. Horace Foote, Clinton S. Good- win, Elmer E. Geer, Fred W. Hoxie, George H. Hoxie 2nd., Charles L. Hinckley, Edward A. Jones, Albert G. Kneeland, Philip A. Lathrop, Edward M. MeCall, Elmer L. Pultz, 2 Frank H. Noyes, Charles L. Pitcher, Jr., John Perkins, Edward A. Stiles, Clark H. Edgar J. Tucker, Thomas, James A. Thomas. Frederick N. Taylor, David- Walsh, Elisha Waterman, Rawson L. Yerrington—3s. Sprague—Clarence Boucher, Noe 1. Caron, Daniel Day, Frank A. Fitch, Edward’ C. Hamimond, Charles Gardner, Frank Scott, Albert J. Bitters, Lawrence Jerome, Fred Perry, John R A.sheraft, Charles Getchell, John M. Reardon, Dan- iel Wall, Tryon Benham, Kzra Hemp- stead, George Kelsey, Charles Raymond, Charles Morgan, John Newbury, Warren Douglass—36. Montvile—Albert W. Avery, Robert T. Baker, William Beckwith, Robert C. Burchard, James Bradford, Frank Bent- ley, Joseph T. Church, Roscoe C. Dart, Jobn J. Doyle, Fred Dervin, Paul P. Glasbrenner, Dan D. Home, Latham Hull, David A. Johnson, Walter B. S. Jeffers, Dwight O. Kelsey, Norman C. Lathrop, James Mzloney, Edwin N. O'Brien, Fred L Phillips, James E. Powers, Fred R. Perkins, Robert Paton, Frank H. Rogers, Frank P. Richards, Frank C. Schofield, Joseph W. Smith, Charles G. Turner, Matt A. Tinker, Ray Woodmansee—30. North Stonington—Henry L. Allen, F. Brown, Charles L. Brown, Avery G. John D. Avery, Charles N. Brown, James Chapman, Orville H. Chesbro, Alfred M. Irving C. Ecclestone, John H. Geer, Dan- Clark, Herbert E. Coon, Reuben D. Cook, iel S. Guile, Lyle C. Gray, Charles E. Hillard, Henry D. Johnson, Walter H. Lee, Horace G. Lewls, Clarence E. Maine, Nathan N, Maine, William L. Maine, Thomas L. MeGowan, Amos P. Miner, Jr., Frank B. Miner, James D. Miner, Ciif- ford H. Stewart, Clifford B. Thompson, Malcolm E. Thompson, Frank B. Tilling- ér, E. Frank White, Clark W. Wood- hast, George W. Tryon, Frank T. Wheel- mansee—33. . East Lyme—Raymond C. Beckwith, Jeremiah = J. Standish, Flynn, Eddie Mahoney, William James A. Bai Lambert, Francis G. Logan, Delwin S. Martin, Walter 1. Milner, John Morrison, Charles Rood, »~.n Ward, Hen- M. Morgan, Max , Himelstein, Isaac G. Larkin, Palmer, ¥ Joseph Elias F. Corey, John W. ry Lacroix, Louis P. Caron, Cornelius H. Flynn, Thomas J. Sullivan, Gustave Swanson. Henry Macht, Patrick Malone, John L. Smith—23. Griswold—James ~Adrmsrong, George A. Barper, William H. Browne, William R Burdick, Simon Brewster, Sr. Walter G. Burdick, »Arba Browning, Willlam H. Clark, Andrew Chesbro, Andrew P. Cul- ver, James Cary, Alvin D. Douiglass, Fred Edward, Benjamin Gardner, Edwin M. Gray, Samuel, Gardiner, George A. Haskell, William Holmes, Frank Leydon, Charles Latham, Daniel L. Phillips, Frank I .Ray, Elmer G. Starkweather, Alonzo Thompson, Willlam Terry, Thomas J. Upton, Frank C. Whiting, Adelbert R. Young, Gusho mYoung, Horace Dawley, James Foley, William McNichol, Asher Popple—33. To Wear Thin Waists or Sleeveless Dresses (Beauty Topics) With the aid of a delatone paste, it is an easy matter for any woman to re- move every trace of hair or fuzz from face, neck and arms. Enough of the powdered delatone and water is mixed | into a thick paste and spread on thej hairy surface for about 2 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed. This completely removes the hair, but to avoid disappointment, get the delatone in an original package. Richard Beech, John J. Comstock, Byron Clark, Charles H. Cone, William F. Daniels, Albert R. DeWolf, Charles F. Eldredge, D. Lysted Gates, Charles E. Gates, Winfield Henney, Wilbur Havens, Daniel Hutley, George B. Maynard, Frederick C. New- ton, Joseph Robinson, William Roberts, Dwight B. Richmond, William E. B. Smith, John E. Sharp—21. Salem—Frederick R. Ames, Arthur C. Coffey, Frank S. DeWolf, Thomas A. Day, William R. Darling, Timothy J. Dixon, | Floyll L. Fletcher, Frederick N. Harris, William B. Kingsley,” James Lane, Gris- 1d H. Morgan, Charles E. Malona, Wil- liam H. Purcell, Edgar J. Standish, Adel- bert S. Winchester.—15. Lyme—Llewellyn Brockway, Charles E. Brooke, Edward S. Ely, Ray L. Hard- ing, Albin Holmes, James L. Lord, Lee H. Newton, Williapi Marvin, Charles M. Peck, in J. Robers, Hayden L. Rey nolds, Joseph W. Rand, Ernest Schnering, | J. Warren Stark, Robert Sawyer, Arthur G. Sweet, Frank L. Stone, Ernest L. Selden, J. Monroe Slate, Harry J. Walsh, Louis H. arren—21 Colchester—Frank Adams, Frank W. Bigelow, Edward M. PBrown, John S.! | Austin, Frederick E. Baker, “Henry F.| Churchill, Thomas S. Clark, George H. Elderkin, Louis Elgart, Albert- H. Foote, Samuel Friedman, Samuel Gellert, Frank Gillette, Fairfield Grey, John Higgins. Edwin R. Hills, Frank Holmes, Isaac Horowitz, James Johnson, Samuel H.| Kellogg. Hyman Levine, Clarence Lewis, Leslie Leffingwell, Charles H. Strong, PANTS SALE | GOING ON ALL THIS WEEK| nique Shops Custom Tailoring — N. Blumenthal — Custom Tailoring : 56 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. Passed o'er thy head; Sure thou dldst fiourish once! and many “M; hfi‘iht mornings, much dew, T T, ; Y Gty head ; many light hearts and_wings, oaad My Which_now are dead, living bowers. And_ still a new succession sings and flies ; Fresh groves gro¥ up, and their green branches_shoof _ Toward .tne old and still enduring skies, While the low violet thrives at their Toot. But thou beneath the sad and heavy line "0t Geatn: doth waste all senseless, cold and dark; Where not so much as dreams of light shine, thought of greenness, leaf or And yet—as if some deep hate and dis- sent, Bred in thy growth betwixt high wids and th Were stiil alive—thou dost great storms resent 3 ofore thev come, and knowest how near tiiey be. Else all at rest thou liest, and the flerce breath hncsts can no more disturb thy or But this thy strange resentment after death Means only those who broke—in Mfe— thy. peace. —Henry Vaughan, in Indianapolis News. THE SONG OF THE MERMAID. We hold our white arms out to them— To the great ships sailing by ; We call to them, and we sing for them, But they pass with the sea wind fiy- ing And the sailors, leaning over the side; Say, “Hark to the sea birds erying™ Oh. once T loved a_sailor man— Hark to the wind a-wailing— I saw him oft in a great white ship That went by, swiftly sailing. The tides they carried him up to me— Hark to the rise of the swell— As I sat on a rock, plaiting strange brows weeds Like his hair, that T loved so well. And T said: “Hast thou done with thy wanderings Wilt stay and be loved by me?” And T held him and whispered in his ears, But he would not answer me ; He never answered me. N. O in London Sphere. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Why are you so resentful of your celebrity as a ‘favorite son'?" “It has totally destroyed my chance of being a ‘dark horse'. shington Star, —P. G. o your wife’s away?" or two weeks," said the henpecked n ootloose, ch?” “No, indeed. I have to stay rather clase to_the telephone.”—Birmingham Age-Her- ald The Tlost—It's beginning to rain. Youw' better stay for supper. g citi Boston | tensively and “lives in a trunk.” TRUNKS band— 36-inch, value $15.00 34-inch, value $15.00 . Store Luggage FOR THE VACATION TRAVELER It isn’t necessary, of course, that you be a ‘‘vacation traveler”—but—if you stand in need of a Suit Case, a Trunk or a Bag, you will find one at The Boston Stere which will fill your requirements, and will cost you less than you would have to pay elsewhere. We have a very complete line of luggage, for the day tripper or the one who travels ex- THIRD FLOOR—TAKE THE ELEVA1UK CANVAS COVERED DRESS TRUNKS, at prices which are considerably less than usual. They are really good, moderate-priced trunks which will give good service. Cov- ered with canvas, and bound with fibre, with fibre center .. SPECIAL $13.49 . SPECIAL $12.98 32-inch, value $14.50 .............. SPECIAL $12.49 CANVAS COVERED STEAMER TRUNKS,; like the Dress Trunks described above, also at prices which are consider- ably below the usual. A chance to save money in buying 800 cu. ft. per month @ “'“i f: be made to_all b Sty 20, u‘"l pharmacy there is now being displayed a | trophy cup similar to the one that will ! be given to the winning club of the Twi- light league. H Three more foundations have had the ' | brickwork started on the new houses now under _construction on Norwich avenue. Two of the houses have the brickwork practically all finished and another is well under way. | Men were at work Monday cleaning out | the gutter on Norwich avenue. In a game played Sunday the Taftville Mill Siuggers defeated the Occum Mill team by the Score of 13 to 4. Saturday the home club defeated the Hattford Grays by.the score of 20 to 3. Albert Gundamun has returned home after spending a week's vacation in Can- terbury. In St Joseph's church, in Occum, Monday ‘morning, John Yasienski ana Miss Stephania Rodowicz were united in marriage by Rev. F. R. C. DesSureault, Friends of the couple filled the places of witnesses. The groom was born in Russian Poland and is employed as a foundry man in. Worcester, Mass. He is the son of Felic and Katharina Yasien- ski. The bride is the daughter of -Peter and Mary Rodowicz of Occum and she was born in Russian Poland. She Was employed in’ the Occum mill. Edward 8. Purvis Recovering. Edward S. Purvis, of Whitaker ave- nue, who has been seriously ill, is gaining strength and is now able to spend part of the day on.the piazza. His eldef son, Wilbur B. Putvis, has left to resume teaching in New York, Fred Purvis, of Boston, is with his father this week. l t the man who is put: You can't blame 'ting up a stove for hitting the pipe. Keds and Tennis HIGH AND LOW " ALL SIZES Ladies’, Men’s, Boys’, Youths’ and Misses’, with heels and without. 75c to $1.95 Sales Cash. . PRICES No Exchanges. good traveling gear— 32-inch, value $13.50 ...... 34-inch, value $14.00 ...... 36-inch, value $14.50-...... throughout— Value $25.00 «veeevevasns Value $17.00 . .. SPECIAL $12.00 «vves.o. SPECIAL $12.49 FIBRE DRESS TRUNKS. Handsome vulcanized fibre trunks which .will. stand all the hard usage that a trunk will ve called upon to suffer.” They are hand-riveted, have brass corner plates, two trays and are cloth-lined OTHER FIBRE DRESS TRUNKS UP TO $42.00 VULCANIZED FIBRE‘ STEAMER TRUNKS. riveted- Steamer Trunks, with heavy vulcanized round -edge. Trunks which will serve you Hand- long and honestly— .. SPECIAL $15.00 OTHER VALUES UP TO $39.00 Bags and Cases COWHIDE BAGS are the really satisfactory pieces of hand luggage. They wear well, and look well up to the last limit of their usefulness— PRICED FROM $7.50 TO $30.00 A SPECIAL TRAVELING BAG BARGAIN A GENUINE COWHIDE BAG, in the 18-inch size, lined with leather and keratol. A good looking basg, and one which will give splendid service. The regular price is $11.00 SPECIAL PRICE $3.39 GENUINE WALRUS BAG — lined with leather and a particul handsome piece of luggage. Size 18-inch, value $20.00— SPECIAL PRICE $17.98 STRAW MATTING AND FIBRE MATTING SUIT CASES. for the summer traveler— $250 TO $11.00 A STRAW SUIT CASE BARGAIN. A very good straw Suit Case, sell~ ing regularly for $5.00, and a good value at that price. Cloth-lined and hag leather straps— SPECIAL PRICE $4.19 STRAW TRAVELING BAGS PRICED FROM $1.00 TO $5.00 FABRIKOID BAGS of all grades, including ‘the “Craftsman” quality. Splendid imitations of the best leather luggage— PRICED FROM $5.00 TO $10.00 KERATOL BAGS $275 to $5.00 The Guest—Oh, thanks, very much; but it's not bad enough for that.—Edinburgh Scotsman. Miss Pass§ (in Switzerland)—That handsome guide kissed me a moment ago. Do you think I ought to deduct something from his fee? Miss Keen—I think you ought to add to it, my dear—Boston Transeript. Eight-year-old Sonny slid caretully into seat at the table. “Have you washed your hands?' asked mother. es, mother,” meekly. “Are they clean?” from father. “Well—pretty near—almost!” was the answe: ew York Post. The Interviewer—Give it to me straight. ‘What's the real reason you weren't in the army during the war? The Heavyweight—FHonest, pal. T was crazy to go, but I'd promised my manager not to do any fightin' without his ap- proval—Houston Tost. “Love is a form of insanit: the d lusioned wife, “Which usually terminates in bankrupt- added her eruel husband.—Johnson Stafr, Rastus, what's an alibi?” “Dat's provin’ dat you wux at prayer whar you wasn't, in order to show ou wasn't at the crap game whar '—Lehigh Burr. Did the new maid ask for a hi remarked haw—No, she asked which night d her to stay at home.—Lon- don_Answers. ome men are more intelligent than ook.” e that” said the eminent law- W and then one of them gets by No ver. { me ‘and lands on a jury."—London Idess. KALEIDOSCOPE The mainspring of a watch is two feet long. Safes were first brought to a state of satisfactory security about the year 1840 A recent drought in Australia resulted in an enormous.decrease in the number of livestock. The Greeks frequently ornamented their bronzes with inlays of gold, silver or precious stones. The common albatross measures frem {10 1o 15 feet from tip to tip of its ex- tended wings. Absence of horns on Aberdeen-Angus and Galloway cattle is due entirely to selectNe breeding. Australian, aborigines tie the hands of . | their dead so that they may not work their way out of the grave. The South African tree snake, long re- garded as harmless, has been found to possess a highly active venom. A British oil company has acquired a 60-vear exclusive concession for petro- leum, gas and asphalt rights in Persia. One of the largest British engineering firms has transformed its immense ammu- | nition works into a locomotive factory. The ancients had complete command over gold, hammering it into very thin plates and drawing it into fine wires. Twenty years ago Mrs. John Goy of - dney, Ia., lost a gold ring. It recently was found by workmen rebuilding a walk near the house, as bright as it was when it was lost. \ A great concrete ofl main is propesed across the English channel at Havre which it is hoped will satisfy the demands of Parls without the usual transportation faci Authorities state that the common blue- bottle fly possesses between 4,000 and 5,000 little eyes when viewed under a good microscope, although to the naked eye it appears to have only two. They are six-sided and fastened together like the cells in a honeycomb. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sedgwick of Mar- tin's Ferry, O., both of whom were born on the 13th, and whose wedding day was the 13th, have a new son. The youngster defied the hoodoo as did hi§ parents by arriving on the 13th of the month. He is the 13th grandson of Mrs. Sedgwick's mother. it A California chemist is said to have discovered a process by, which platinum is_extracted. from the ore which also yields gold and silver. The result is that one company which formerly worked the material for gold and silver alone, recov ering $40 a ton of material, is now get- ting $2,400 a ton in gold, silver and plat- inum. ‘When a boy- A 73, & ok eolhe s e e