Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 2, 1920, Page 10

WATR TODAY WITH + Nerwich, Thursday, Sept. 2, 1920. : THE WEATHER. Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Tlook, fresh northwest, fair weather Thursday. Sandy. Hook to Hatteras, moderate to fresh - northwest, fair weather Thurs- day. Forecast. For_southern New England, eastern New York: Fair Thursday and Friday; moderate temperature. ° ' . Observations in Norwich. The Bulletin's observations show the fallowing records, reported from changes i temperature and the barometric read- Ing Wednesday Ther. Bar. T8 W & .. B8 30.30 13 m 78 30.20 ¢p m . 60 30.20 Highest Jowest 56. Comparisons. Predictions eooler. ‘Wednesday's weather: As predicted. for Wednesday: Fair and SUN. MOON AND TIDES. (New Time.) | T || Rises. | Sets. || Water. | Day. || a m. | p. "'A.“ p. m. || p. m 61% | 726 || 129 || 742 :: 6.13 ] 724 || 148 ‘ S.14 - 3 6.14 ] 122 || 229 || 848 3 616 | 720 | 312 || 923 3 €17 | 718 || 356 || 1005 I 617 | 717 || 445 . 10.54 5 618 | 716 || 539 1148 _ Bix hours after Ligh water it is low water, which is folowed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE " Miss Grace Bailey has returned to her Wome in Providence after several weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Belle- fleur of Hickory street. Miss Viela Hill of Prospect street has returned after a week's visit with her aunt, Mrs Alfred Stebbins of Jewett Gity. _Miss Emily Hill of Rockwell street is vising with her aunt, Mrs. William A. Plicher of Prospect street. James Redden, the well-known grocery serk. of Smith avenue, which is loc: d tre Hichlands, is spending a we:k's vacation in New Hampshire. Richard Nelson of Fall River, Muss, visiting relatves n_the village. John Metzger of New York city s #isiting with his brother Jacob Metzger sf Fifth street . A:unt Jemima arrived in the village Wedaesday Fred Hagland of Towa is visiting with' s parents in the village Tony Gromko has acceptéd a position ie flreman on the railroad TAFTVILLE Fred Sullivan, who is in the U. 8 mavy is now at the home of his parents on Merchants avenue. He has just finished #ight years of service and he was a wa- ter tender on hoard the destroyer No, 272 and has made two cruises in foreign Waters Contestants who are to compete in the Beld meet here Saturday are out night- i% grilling into shape. From all reports svery event will be well filled with con- testant: The prizes that are now be- 18g exhibited in the Taftvile Pharmacy Seem to draw the attention of the pass- =rby. Zin a few days Providence street will gndergo repairs as. sand has been plac- od along the street and the tar wagon has arrived Christopher Headler and Richard Woods were visitors in Fitchville yester- day. Mary Petelle the 5 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Petelle, died on Wednesday after a long illness. A big crowd attended the game be- t¥een the All Stars and the P. W. C., f&st evening, in which the All Stars won, 5to-2, AEALTH BOARD'S WARNING OF TYPHOID FEVER GERM The typhoid germ's offensive i on. 1ays the state board of health -bulletin. Bach year in Connecticut the high point n the typhoid fever cases reported oc- turs in August and September. A large aumber of these cases in the past have seen in two groups. 1. The vaationist, who was infected at some place where he visited during his vacation and who becomes ill with ty- shold fever at the end of t period of the disease at his e incubation home. 2. The secondary cases—that s, those persons who have been infected’ by sontact with a typhoid cases, are in the satient's family. Prevention— Anti-typhold inoculation { would have prevented the vacationists's typhoid case inpractically every in- stance. Anti-typhoid inoculation with typhoid vaccine, made of the typhoid and saratyphoid baciili will prevent typhoid n most cases. Families where typhoid fever occurs should be told of the ad- vantages of typhoid inoculation ““Value of typhoid inoculation Fach | woldiers entering the U. S. army since 1907 has been inoculated against typhoid Paver. There were less than 2,000 cases 82 typhoid during 1917, 1918 and 1919 tn the Army, which numbered 4,000,000 wen at the end of 1918 In the Spanish war of less than year's duratjon ther: 26,000 cases st typhoid among 150,000 men. STATE ATTORNEY HULL TG PREPARE FOR COURT CASES| Btate Attorney Hadlai H. Hull is a his office in the court house at Norwich | on Friday, Sept. 2, at 10 a. m., for the purpose of arranging for the business the September criminal term, which w spen at Norwich, Tuesday, Sept. 7, Hon Georgs E. Hinman, judge. EMPLOYED BOYS HAVE FLEASANT TIME AT Y. M. ©. A. A group of employed boys met at the Y. M. C. A, Wednesday evening for a wupper of their own preparing and stunts #a the gymnasium. The same group Wil méet again next Wednesday evening tp make final plans for a week end camping trip. —— Boys Under Bends Breach of the peace was charged in : New Long:: police court Wednes- against rles Wallin, Maurice MeCarthy and Daniel Chapman, the youths who were with John Kelley when e was shot on Monday night while the fields near Clark lane and ter street. Pending Kelley's re- savery. Judge William B. Coit continued e case against the boys until Sept. 18. Bell was fixed in each case at $500 and wurety was furnished. Joseph McNa- mara has not been arrested. L " “Frequently a man is honest because he s afraid to be dishonest. g ‘E THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and L it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheflield Ave., IIl, writing your name and ad- You will receive in return package containing Foley's Honey Tar d, for coughs, colds and H Kidney Pills, for pain in and rheumatism, backache, and ler ailments; and Foley Tablets, a wholesome and thor- cleansing cathartic for constipa- , headache, and sluggish Osgood Co. . Wwels. Lee & MODERATE TEMPERATURE - @heBulletin. | Judge Grants Partial Injunction Favoring Jitney Men Against City Temporary injunction against the city of Norwich and in favor of the drivers of public service autmobiles was granted by Judge George E. Hinman of the superior court in a decision he handed down in a suit brought by the jitney drivers. The njunction is against the resolution *| passed by the common council to discon- tinue Rose alley as a parking place for the jitneys, against the section of the new traffic ordinance establishing a Ili- cense fee, and against the so-called “ex- clusion” ordinance which would pre- vent the jitneys from doing business on certain streets in the central part of the city. However, there is no injunction now against the ordinance that locates public jitney stands. The other claims for injunctive relief, applying to other sections of the new city ordinance, are found to be without merit. In the languange of his finding Judge Hinman indicates that the new ordin- ance was lame in the “exclusion” section because this was not the establishing of “traffic routes” within the meaning of section 30 of the motor vehicle law of 1939] He rules that the power of a muni- cipality to fix traffic routes cannot be exercised merely along the line of exclu- sion, but that there must be a fixing of routes. In conformity with this line of reason- ing it seems apparent that the city can make an effective “exclusion.. . ordin- ance by drawing it up in such form as to fix traffic routes and not merely to ex- clude the jitneys from certain streets. Judge Hinman's Finding. The following was Judge Hinman's memorandum of finding: The validity of the discontinuance of the public vehicle stands mentioned in the resolution passed August 5, 1920, and set forth in paragraph 6 of the complaint, attempted to be effected by the passage of said resolution is attacked by the plaintiffs on the ground that any such discontinuance or other amendment of section 15 of the ordinance of November 3, 1919, must be by ordinance instead of resolution. The power given municipali- ties by section 30, chapter 233 public acts of 1919, to establish stands for public service motor vehicles may be exercises by ordinance only and the powers granted to the city by section 18 of its charter are to enact ordinances relating to traf- fic and the use of strects. An ordinance may be amended only by ordinance or a resolution passed with all the formali- ties and published in the same manner as a ordinance. (Dillon Municipal Corpora- tion, chapter 571.), The discontinuance of stands designat- ed in said ordinance is—notwithstanding the attempted creation of the right to dis- continue same by said ordinance. It is not claimed that said resolution was pass- ed and published in the same manner as an ordinance, and it is therefore ineffec- tive. Hense enforcement of said attempt- ed discontinuance of the stands mention- ed in said resolution should, so far as enforcement depends on said resolution, be enjoined. The amendment of said section when said ordinance becomes ef- fective, does not appear to be unreason- able as to the location ad extent of the public stands therein designated and its enforcement will not now be enjoined. The ordinance set forth as sub-divi- siop (b) in paragraph 10 of the com- plaint purports, from language employa in section 1 thereof, to provide for a li- cense “to receive passengers for hire” and the reugirements of such license would probably be permissible as to pub- lic service motor vehicles under the de- cision in State vs. Scheidler, 91 Conn. 234, The ordinance, in its entirity, how- ever, quite clearly attempts to ' license, not the receiving of passengers, for hire but to Jicense the drivers or operators of vehicles so receiving passengers. In said section one it is provided that no pub- lic conveyance shall receive passengers for hire “without it is being operated or driven by a person licensed) to so oper- ate and drive as herein and hereinafter in this ordinance provided;” section two provides that the chief of police “shan issue a license to such operator or driv- section six provides for a report of “the number of operators or drivers 80 licensed ;” and section ten avoids the license of any “operator or driver” upon second conviction of violation of .any traffic ordinance. Other similar provi- sions characterizing. the nature and ob- ject of the ordinance might be pointed out. The real purpose and effect of the ordinance appears to be, not a permissi- ble licensing of the business of carrying passengers for hire, but, as applied to the driver of public service motor ve- hicle, to require a license and payment of fee therefor” for driving the car which the state has licensed him to drive” in issuing to him a license as a public ser- vice motor vehicle operator. (State vs. Sclieidler.) At least the invalidity of said ordin- ance on this ground appears so reasona- bly probable as to justify suspension of its enforcement pending full hearing and final determination of this action. Section one of this action set forth as subdivision (c) in paragraph 10 of tne complaint, prohibits the operation of pub- lic service motor vehicles, as such, up- on certain designated streets and portions of streets in the city of Norwich. It does not purport to fix traffic routes for such vehciles nor is it claimed that it does except as, by inference merely, the streets not designated as streets from which said vehicles are excluded/are left open to use by public service motor ve- hicles. While the power conferred upon mu- nicipalities, by section 30, Chapter 233 i public acts of 1919, to fix, by ordinance, traffic routes for public service motor | venicles, necessarily includes the implied power to exclude such vehicles from streets not included in traffic routes so established. (Park City/ Bus Asscn. vs. Bridgeport), said power to exclude Is merely incident to the power to fix rout- ed and “cannot be exercised without. independently of, such fixing of routes The mode of exercise of said powe- is prescribed by the statute and to. render valid an ordinance dependent upon said statutory power the prescribed mode must be stricfly followed. (Dillon Municipali- ty Corporations. section 600.) Therefore such an ordinance, passed under the power conferred by Section 30, chapter 233, of the public acts of 1919, as the section under consideration must { have been and confessedly was, must. to be sustained, legislate in the manner pre- scribed by said statute; i. e.—by the fix- ing of traffic routes, and not solely by the exclusion from certain designated streets in the attempted exercise of i power which, as above indicated, is in- cluded only as and when a necessary in- cident and consequeence.of the establish- ment of such traffic routes. It may be that there is no difference In practical results between an ordinance such as that involved in Molzon, et al. vs. City of Waterbury, temporary injunc- tion against the enforcement of which has been denied, which said ordinance designates all the streets of the city as traffic ‘Toutes except certain named streets and parts of streets, and the ordinance here under consideration, but there the power Was exercises in the ) N prescribed mode, viz: by the fixing of traffic routes, and the exclusion .from certain streets is an incident and conse- quence of said fixing of routes; here nu attempt is made to fix traffic routes, unless by an implication far from clear and not sufficent to support the attempted exercise of the statutory power. dinance appears to me to be inv: this reason, so far as section one is con- i P “or- for TIRES cerned, and a considération of the rea- sonableness of its provisions, even if open to inquiry, is therefore unnecessary. The remaining sections of said ordin- ance set forth as subdivision (e¢), par- e complaint, being separ- rst section and consid- ered valid are not affected by the con- clusion reached as to said section one, and enforcement of said section one, only, agraph 10 of~ able from said will be enjoined. The other claims for injunctive reliet are found to be without merit. Enforcemeat of d resolution, said li- censing ordinance and said section one of ordinance (c) is temporarily enjoined. &, W. V. FEUND WILL The Spanisi necticut have on hand 2 fu:d of apucox- imdtely $20,000 to be exvznded for the relief of deserving Connezticut soldiers Wwho served in France during the \World War and they are anxious that the fu! est publicity be given to the matter that any doughboy eligible to disburse- ANY War ATD Veterang of ment from it may have his share. ing the month of June, 1918, was distributio; much of mendous military though inaugurated by the Spanish “over out here and there. money bankers, Republic of France | Bonas. withdraw the remainder of the fund to Stewart, 1564 Iranistan avenue, Bridge- ow on deposit at the Hartford 3 : et AR (at normal rate of exchange) remaing in . **nC 1iment Commander Tercy | renice, some deposited with.Cox & 0.l “Sawtelle, 332 Hanover street,Meri- B e et |den, and Department Adjutant Eugene It s deemed inadvisable —to|F: Smith, 741 North Colony street, Mer- there.” who DESERVING SOLDIER~ on- Dur- a drive War Veterans and their friends, to raise a fund of $50,000 the object of which was to give a ten dollar bill to every Con-| necticut soldier in France on the Fourth of July as a concrete reminder that the boys of the Spanish war “over here” the trenches was sponsored by tMe military emergen- cy board and generously supported. The money was sent to France in time for as intended but before very could be disbursed, the tre- operations of Persh- ing’s boys at Chateau Thierry, Ballieu Wood, St, Mihiel, and the Argonne For- est, upset all plans in that direction. The | units of Connecticut troops were com- pletely broken up and it was found im- possible to carry out the plan as intend- ed so it was temporarily abandoned, al- some of the money was were did not forget the boys in The drive given Over $5,000 of the this country at the present time on count of the adverse rate of exchange, unless extreme necessity requires it. The Department who lowances from served it, one of bona fide lack of employment. or any of his family. July of Connecticut, need in any fo rm- - ed Spanish War Veterans, have appoint- ed a board of trustees to administer this fund and any soldier of the World War “over there” from the state of Connecticut can obtain substantial al- provided his case is either through sickness of himself There is abso- lutely no publicity and no veteran need { consider it charity simply money intended for his Fourth of | present while he was fighting for his country on foreign soil. in needy circumstances has but to apply to the commander of the Any soldier Spanish war camp of his community or any of trustees, ete. and At the American Legion ther gion, pointed out that many needy sol- diers . from other states have, residence war, Cassidy, established a Day in and day out Diamond Cord Tires deliver their full value of service _ Th 1o ‘the sure, short cut t low-cost motori Put them to the test on o comfort your are car,and it will be Diamonds forever after B ALLING RUBBER CO. 191 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. 1dMmMoi COR d D TIRES convention held at Bridgeport, Aug. 20 and 21, Fa- state chaplain of the le- since the in his case will be quickly taken up and necessary relief provided if he can produce his discharge papers, Solid - o FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES Kelly-Speinghield - VULCANIZING TUBES. Empire Pneumatic Battery Service: Prompt Road Service—Call 1570 ~ 'LANE RUBBER CO. <LINTON E. LANE, Prop. 324 Main Street but under the rules cannot tain anything from this fund. Howe the board of trustees feel that, as state, money was collected entirely ~in state, and given with the was to be used solely for soldiers, it would e of faith with the public to dispense il any but Connecticut boys. There adequate means of relief open to diers from other states now here, as every state has Connect! lance and Red Cross funds. The na of the trustees are as follows: Cengressional District, Dr. J. {mar Thayer building, Norwich; Congressional District, Ch: s G. ris, 139 Orange street, New Fourth Congressional District, 3 x-officio. ac. | trustees e OVERNIGHT MP TRIP BY nit- Tuesday afternoon a party of tw boys of the Y. M. C. A. boys' b ‘The first lap of the trip was made in motor boat, Winnie, the ride down river being very much enjoyed by all rain which came soon after was effected was weathered in a ing barn and after the show boys proceeded to the cab. vhich is Brown. After a hearty ihelfire was started ana story telling | the toasting o marshmallows filied the time until taps. Gifts” of fruit from a ncarby farm from two boys who rowed acros river from Montville were apprec Wednesday morning was spent in hil ming. After dinner the party this | to Norwich in an auto truck. The Y. M. C .A. BOYS’ CL velve ob- ver, the this idea that it icut be a serious breach t to are sol- residing established fuz. §or relief in some form or other in aewition to the U. S. War Risk Insur- mes First Black- Third Mor- Haven ; Benjamin iden, are also members of the board of B set Sut for an overnight itrp to Allyn’s Point. the the The a landing the Boy Scouts of the Central Baptist church have built on the property of Charles H. supper games were played unmtil dark when a large camp- ana d in and the ted. ing to the site at Fort Decatur and swim- returned »oys' work secretary of the Y. M. C. A. was in charge. DISSATISFIED HEIRS BRING APPEALS FROM PROBATE Three appeals from probate were among new cases filed on Wednesday for the superior court at the office of the clerk of the court in this city. They were the following: Henrietta Demarest, sister of th2 late Hilah A. G, Hebron of- New London, appeals from the probate of Mr= He- bron’s will on Jung 22, 192 witl was executed on Nov. 2§, 1918, Grace D. Wheelerjand Emily A. Whee- ler Williams, cousins of the late Iannan Smith of Sto.ngon, have brought an appeal from probate of hor will un It Taa 19, 1920. The will was datel Oe 5. 1915 with a codicil ¢n Jung 1, Edwin F. Thomns»i ana | Thompson. sons of t.e late Martin of Stoning‘:1. have brou appeal from the =*0ht'e > hep o Julf 22, 1920.° The will was dated March 13, 1917. 7 \GREAT FOR ECZEMA AND OLD SORES | Guarantee My Ointment, Says Poterson—Every Box of It. “If you are responsible of your family,” says Buffalo, I want you to get a large cent box of Peterson’s Ointment toda: “Remember, 1 stand back of every box. Every druggist guarantees to re- lfund the purchase price if Peterson's Ointment doesn't do all I claim, “I guarantee it for eczema, old sores, running sores, salt rheum, ulcers, sore nipples, broken breasts, itching. skin, skin diseases, blind, bleeding and it ing piles as well as for chaing, burn: scalds, cuts, bruises and sunburn ‘I had 30 running sores on my leg for 11 years; was in tharee different hospitais. Amputation dvised. Skin grafting w red by using Peterson's qrs. F. Root. 287 Michigan St.. Buffalo, Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co. Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. C and 32 inches wide. RTEQUS & J§ /8 ITCHELL 0 PROVERB—He that has lost his credit is déad to the World. Final Clearance e L White Goods These goods are entirely from our own stock, in a wide variety of different designs, every yard perfect. This is not a collection of “Sale” goods purchased for this event, but is all our own standard, well-chosen, dependable merchandise, to see and of excellent quality. : | Divided Into Three Special Groups GROUP 1—One lot of White Goods, all 36 inches wide, comprising novelty voiles for ! waists and dresses and gabardine skirtings, formerly 98c a yard—Clearance Price 69¢ GROUP 2—One lot of White Goods, i inches wide, including imported voiles and i novelty skirtings, formerly $1.50 a yard | Clearance Price GROUP 3—One lot of fine gquality imported embroidered voiles, extra wide (45 inches) ' —these are very desirable for Dresses, for- merly $2.50 a yard—Clearance Price $1.69 36 Fall Dress Ginghams Our showing of new Fall Ginghams will appeal ,to shoppers who look to Ginghams for practical utility, combined with becoming patterns of color. The plaids are in well-night infinite va- H - riety; then there are new checks, and combina- tions of plaids and checks; the striped Ginghams show stripes both plain and in compound effects. —Prices are 49c, 59¢, 65¢ and 95¢ a yard—27 ~ POETRY To ovr Wtls, Hght. aaad s O'er the waters, durkly blue, In footsicps of the sun o'er the the ‘We._ our fleeting' dord pursue 11 can't | -{But first an’ last 1 = As, ‘on_clouds of roscate hue, - Slowly sinks he-on his watery couch te - sleep. \ i %e. _how oer yon fir crown'd isle, . 'Neath his git a shadowy pile, He: in .mid_air hangs self-poised "fore our sight, - . his face a streafn of fire, Underneath.. ¥ ‘sombre pyre, s hfl?‘ml of flesh. bereft prepared ‘for While night’s sable pall is &pread Round ‘the lake isle’s rocky bed In strange. ‘shapeless shades—Obliv. ion's still retréat: From aloft hope's child, the sun, 'Gainst: her gloom—-his da: course - run, Spreads his: gold, glad rays;of. parting at her feet. —Violet* A. Carke, in Toronto Mafl and Empire. TELLING IT STRAIGHT. Dan McGann to a foreign man whe worked at the self-same bench: “Let me tell you this,” and for emphasis he flourished a Stilson wrench. Don't talk to me of this bourjoissee, don’t open your mouth to speak Of your Socialists or your Anarchists, don’t mention the Bolsheveek, For I've had enough of this foreign stuff. I'm as sick as a man can Of the speech @f hate. and I'm telling you stra'|ght that this is the land for me! S “If you want to brae, just take tratflag, an’ boast of its field of blue. An’ praise the dead an' the biood they shed for the peace of the like of you. Tl hear no_more” and he waved omee more his wrench in a forceful way, “0' the cunning creed o' some Russian breed. T stand for the U. S. A.! T'm done with your fads. and your wild- eyed lads, den't flourish your rag o' ree Where f can see, or'at night th Be, tall candles around your l:?“ “So tin vour hat to a' fing 1like that! 'l:h:mk Cod for its stripes an' staral Thank God vou're here where the roads are clear away from yeur kings and czars. inst sof not a talkin’ t 1 feel t iday, for Pm n standin' fast for 211 that's Amerio: t vou eneak of The Rolsheveek. it's sick of fhat stoff T am One God. one flag is T'm boostin® fo= ! —THolyoke Transeript. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Have .you had much experience as g cook?” asked the lady of the house tc applicant. “Yes, indade. mum “Oive So dos said she prou had sivintéen place in t'rec mont's.”"—Houston Post. “She's sweet and simple.” “Sounds good. Still I don't think care to marry a simp'e girl.” —Louisville ourier-Journal “Every husband ought to have a den.” A den?" “A place where he.can growl."—Detroit Free Press. “What do you regard as the great novel ever written?” - Well,” replied Mr. Penwiggle, judl- cially, “I have it nearly completed, but I haven't decided on a tit'e."—Washing- ton Star. Boreleigh—"Do you like quotes poetry Miss Bright—"“As a rule. be preferable, to his original tion.”—Boston Transcript. “Where are you taking your husband? “To the milliner's” “I, wouldn't" take my husband where there are so many pretty salesgirls.” “Oh, I don’t worry. In fact. those pretty salesgiris are of considerable help in getting him to pay $60 for a hat”— Detroit Free Press. “Say, waiter, there must be some take—this steak is -actually tender! “Mistake? If it is tender I shoui¢ say so, sir; and ‘there ' ig going to be trouble. We've gone and Eerved you the head waiter's. steak !"—Dallas News. Husband and wife were at the-meovie show. During a love scene she nudgeé hubby and inquried: like that? “Why_is it you never made love to m« like that? “Because,” he responded, prosaiely, *1 didn’t get paid to do it like that chap. — Film Fun. A jary recently met to inquire ints a ase of suicide. After sitting through- out the evidence the twelve men retired, and after deliberating returned with the following verdict: “The jury are all of one mind—temp- orarily insane."—San Francisco Chreni- cle. “Y said the snobbish younz lady, “I realize that it takes all kinds of peo- ple to make a world, and I can say 1 am very glad I am not one of them. . American Legion Weekly. KALEIDOSCOPE The Chinese were astronomers in reign of Yao, 2357 B. C. Tigers beetles, found all the world over, run down their prey by speed of foot. An electric pen has been invented by a native of India that carbonizes paper lover which it passes. The “leaf-cutter” bee is a very skiliful artificer. So exact are the circles she cuts that a compass will fail to detect 2 fault. retire te a man whe t is apt te conversa- s It has been estimated that there are 8.000,000 acres of peat in the United States available for fuel and industria purposes. It is- asserted that with the luse of up-to-date machinery the , pea! can be prepared for market at a cost of $1 a ton. ¢ L] O the islands of the southern Paclfic the janaca is one of the most beautiful and unusual birds. It has gorgeous feathers and the brilliant dispaly of color in the ciear sunlight hmakes ‘the bird ever welcome to visitors. The male bird during the mating season does what is termed the love dancs, filled with all sorts of bewitching maneuvers and dis- play of bright colors. China invented gunpowder and pop- ularized Tirecrackers. The cheapest kind of firecrackers is made of gunpowder rolled up in Coarse vamboo paper Wwith a covering of red paper, red being Te- garded by the Chinése as bringing g06d luck. Alum is used to neutralize the smoke. The Canton district is the center of this industry. China exports abput $3,000,000 worth a year. Shea’s News Burean Magazine Sp:cialist " Union Square THE LA VIDA ELECTRIC VIORATOE 3 $7.50. Guaranteed In every respect. Let ut demonstrate this vibrator ind prove te Fou that it is an excellent appliance. . GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP, 2 Camal Si WESTERLY AND POWER CO. ey g VRt By . 0o\ THE MYSTIC WER COMPANY, 9 East Main St. Mystic, Conm