Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 27, 1920, Page 8

vtm!, CLOUDY TODAY; ‘SHOWEBS TOMOEROW | _NORWICH. CONN. MONDAY, SEPT. 27, 1920 . vy North . Sandy Hook to Hatteras, and partly cloudy weath- New England States, the weath- 30, Comprrisen: Predictions for Saturday: eloudy. Predictions for Sunday: continued warm. Sunday's weather: As predicted. 1 Sun || Rises. | Sets. || Day. i am |pml followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE A commitise of members from the Holy Name socioty will meet at the rectary this (Monday) evening to formulate plai for the parish-wide campaign which the outline for the “drive” which starts this week to boost team workers will the membership in the Holy Name sety of the parish. The slogan is to in the parish.a Haly and » “Every man Name man” and the captains 3050 Partly Saturday's weather: Fair and warm. Partly cloudy high water it is low I the ‘with probably local show- k;‘:’:nn RICHARD P. FREEMAN Renominated for Congres Special to The Bulletin,) Republicans of the Second Congressien- al district assembled in Wiliimansc in convention Saturday and renominatad Congressman Richard P. Treeman of New London as their candidate for re- election to the United Stales congress. The nomination was mad: on the first baliot, Congressman ‘Fresman getting. & majority of two votes vut of the one bun- died and ninety-four votes cast. The veting was done inform:lly, the nam.e of the delegates from each county heing called and the delega e responding to the call by announcing his choice for the office. 'There were four candidates in the field, one from ea~h unty of the district, Richard P. Freeman of New ns | London, New London eounty; Byron D. Bugbee of Putnami, Wiulia-n .coun'y former State Semator Mavro Keemey of Somersville for Tollaad county, and -| State Semator Bdwarl W. Hazen of Heddam for Middlesex couaty. The re- sult of the first and only bal'nt wae: jeam workhrs will start out to visit every = r‘;\qun_}v— ; Nome rish and leave a mem- 5 % eTahip Dledfe card s that with the big| Richard P. Freeman 59 1 12 27 99 Holy Name demonsiration but two weeks| Byron D. Bugbee 0 3 o0 1 37 \way every man in the parish will be| Edward W. Hazen ¥l e 180K %sund in_ line for this public protrst | Mayro Keeney 0 4 32 0 3 smainst the sins of blasphemy and pro-| arless A, Gates o 4 0 [ 4 Wnity. At the mesting tonizht plans| William A. King > L 5 MR for the winter months will be discussed s i s R gt 24 a programme decided upon which will 60 46 44 44 193 wake the members Jook forward to each| ymmediately following the announcing monthly meeting and thercby keep all nierested in the great work which this is dolgg throughout the sountry. As a preliminary to the big pa- @de on Sunday aftermoon, Otfber 10th, 1 week's ratreat will open In the parish n mext Sunday cvening and will be con- lucted by a priest of the Jesult order. J., of New York Sunday, Monday and Tuesday ev- mings will be' given over to the women the parish. while Wednesday, Thurs- fay asd Friday' nights the men of the The hours for the masses each morning will be an- aodnced next Sunday. On Sunday morn- the par- ish taking part in the afternoon’s parade of that day alonz with the other societies Wil recelva the sacra- wganization Rev. John A. Morgan, aty. sarish will be cared for. ing. the 10th, all the men of of the ‘disceses fments in a Body at the first mass. It the (mtention of Revs. Frs. William A. Keate and Keanedy to give much of their Yime and atténtion towards featuring the ame society ihis winter. The society as it now stands is one of the oldest in the diocese, the woclety being organized on May 22, wreat work of the Holy 1903, TAFTVILLE The local Camp Fire Girls have resum- »d their weekly meetings, on Friday e mings. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hindle are the Fuests of friends in Providence, R. I Christopher . Bengstrom of Lawren, Bas been 2 recent business caller in town. fays recently at her cottage “Wistari st Groton Long Point. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wood, are spend- mg several weeks in Detroit,” Mich. Charles Gadbols of Hunter's Ave., has i ‘f;! ;‘ggii' of-the Ponemah Co. Hd it ork. rs, Fred ¥ i 5 Yo § 7 ] e - and Mrs. Oztave Peltier. 1 Hodginkson has been NORWICH TOWN (Monday) evening at 7.20 church there is to bs the men of the parish i" ] 1 10th. NORWICH GIRL FRESHMAN ] o w Lester of 319 . 33 of Mae Drescher of Baltic Junior at Mount Holyoke. With ‘he 3 the term both students renewing their efforts a new Fitehburg, Mass, has it guest of friends in town. fore her marriage was Miss well known nurse in the Mrs. William Balley of Front returned from a several days' gnests of Mrs. Chartier's for the parade of the Holy . to be held in Norwich, Sun- AT MT. HOLYOKE COLLEGE Leatar. danghter of Wal- ‘ashington has entered Mount Holyoke col- opened Friday, the 24th, with 300, being Connecticut. Miss Les lar Js a graduate of the Norwich Free of the result of the informal ballot Mayor E. Frank Morgan af New London. stood up and moved that the ballot be made to?f. and Congressman Freeman b unhnimously declared nqminated. His motion, however, was not in order as John Buckiey of Union, had the floor ana moved that since the first ballot was an informal one, a formal ballot now be tak- en to decide the nomination of the dele- Fates. Mr. Morgan questioned this right, claiming his motion had been made first, but Fayette L. Wright of Pomfret, chair- man of the convention ruled that Mr. Buckley had the floor as he had rec- ogniscd this previous to Mr. Morgan's arising. The motion of Mr. Buckley was | finally put to vote and was lost by a vote of yes 86. no 87. This ballot was a ris- ing vote the aye and nay vote failing to 18| decide the. motion, Mr. Morgan again took the floor asking for attention. but when Mr.. Keenev. arose and told him #it - down and “let me do it for you the motion as put by Mr. Keeney went through and Mr. Freeman was declared unanimously elected. Hearty applause followad Mr. Keeney's declaration in fa- vor of Mr. Freeman. B The batloting was done hy countles and from. the first the vote showed a trend to the present encumbent. Tolland came v. | first_giving Mr. Froeman 12 of her forty- four votes. Windham. followed, being al- most solid for her native son. Mr. Bus- bee. of Putnam. Mr. Freeman, however, ce | Eetting one vote. © New London county came out ffty-nine stromg for its can- didate, the one odd vote going to Will- jam A. King of Willimantic. When Mid- dlesex came to véte Mr. Freeman needed twenty-five - of her votes for-the office. Delegates from Chester were first called and upon voting for Mr. Freeman brought down_creat applause. Saybrook had been reached Mr. Freeman had heen given twenty-five votes from Middlesex' county. Fight more votes re- mainod to be counted and as the num- ber af delegates totaled 196 when all are present most delerates were of the opinion that Mr. Freeman needed two more votss. Portland voted for Mr. Haxen. - Then remained Westbrook with her two delegates to be heard from and when the first was called Freeman: got a vote and the last delegate gave his vote to the total being just 89, the number neces- sary for nomination if all delegates are present. The announcement by the chair that 97 were necessary for choice and in | that Confressman Freeman had 99 votes out of the 134 cast, brought forth a cheer from his supporters. ~Several dele- + | mates from other towns then requested that their vots hé changed in favor of at | Mr. Freeman, but that not being in order, a| the vote remained as first announced. g ! Congressman Freeman Accepts. The chalr appointed R. J. Keeney of Somers and E. Frank Morgan of New London to wait upon Congressman Free- man to_ inform Kim of his renomination Congressman ¥reeman came forward and stepping to the. stage thanked the dele- gates for their support, stating that he was certain the republicans would win in November and that they deserved to win. Mr. Wilson, he sald, went ‘out to the people in 1316 telling, them that he would keep them out of=war and all the time he knew he was golng, into the war, that is | he must go in-to protact American inter- ests. out victors but we have not vet got peace. Such a condition never existed in a coun- try before. . Mr.. Wilson went to France and brought home ‘& treaty that says the United Stafes must furnish military and nayal power to the nations in the Tleague - without the consent of congress. ‘The bellef of the country in his Principals was shown In 1918 when he asked for a democratic house and senate and I country returned republicans to these of- fices, - Since then. the republicans have haved the. country. three billions of dol- lars through sane legislation. Ho then informed the delegates that spread was awaiting them in the rooms below and after pledging himself to work for the good of the county and state end- ed his brief speech and returned to.the audience. " ‘The meeting was called to order 12.07 o'clock by Charles A. Gates, chair- man of the Republican Second Congres- sional District committee, who called for nominations for a‘chairman. Fayette L. | Wright. of Somers, was nominated uaani- mously for this position, After a brief speech in which he expressed his thanks to the convention. for the support for the office he stated that the democratic party had . failed to reduce the cost of living and u.;:‘m- president of the = United States Xkept country in a posi- of war with foreign countries al- . won. This was "‘&"‘ t with m‘,‘;fi & By the time Olaf, 'w London county candidate the ‘We' ‘went into the war. and came ON FIRST BALLOT Warren G. Harding of Ohlo, for their 1ext president, Calyin Coolidge of Massa- chusetts for. their vice president, and sweep into office a semate and cOngress of men of the same party,, The motion for-a clerk of the meeting resulted in. several declining the honor and finally Frederick C. Burrows, of New London, was chosen unanimously a clerk and the warning was read. It was voted that the chair be empowered to select the various committees which he did, the following being selected: Committee on credentials, John Buckley of Tolland, J. L., Wilbur of New London, Henry C. Hull of Middlesex and John F. Ash of Windham. - Committee on_resolutions, E. Frank Morgan of New London, A. Linn Weath- erhead of Windham, Fred P. DePeyster of Middlesex and Edward C. Tuttle of Tolland. Assisting secretaries from each county, John H. Malon of New London, F. O. Vinton of Tolland, H. H.°Lyman of Mid- dlesex and Irvin H. Miron of Windham. The balloting then began, each county assistant calling_the roll of ‘his _county, members answering the name of their choice. The result was told above. Following the nomination at the motion of E. Frank Morgan of New London it was unanimously voted to continue in of- fice for the coming two years, the present committee. The committee follows: Charles A. Gates of Willimantic, chair- man, William Johnstone of ' Griswold, John Clark of Lebanon, Marcus A. Covell of Thompson, Fred O. Vinton of Mans- field, B. P. Cooley of Stafford, W. E. Reynolds of Middletown and G. M. Smith of East Haddam. The report of the committee on resolu- tions, reading as follows, was uanimous-, 1y adopted: Resolutions Passed. Resolved by the republicin convention of the Second Congressional District of Connecticut, in convention assembled, this 25th day of September, 1920. That we, heartily endorse and approve the principals and policies as express-|# ed in the platform adopted at both the republican national convéntion ‘and the state convention and we heartily com- mend ‘to the electorateof this district the candidate nominated for senator in con- gress, the Honorable Frank B. Brandegee, and the candidate 'for -representative in congress of the Second = Congressiona: District, the Honorable Richard P. Fre man! dnd we further endorse and ap- prove all nominations made by both the republican national and state conven- tions. The meeting adjourned at 156, dele- gates retiring to the G. A. R. rooms where the were served dinner by the ladies of TFracis S. Long Woman's Rulief corps. List of Delegates. The following were the delegates from the four counties: New London County. Bozrah, Warren Thompson. Charles Phillips._Colchester, S." H. Kellogg, Max Cohen, Robert Brown, Abraham Jaffee, (proxy). East Lyme, Marion R. Davis (proxy), George H. Bathgate. Franklin, Clifford A. Heath, Myron F. Ladd. Gris- wold,.Charles Latham, J. T. Wilbur. Gro- ton, Frank W. Allen, Edward Thayer, James R. Maxson (proxy), Louis P. Al- lyn (proxy). Lebanon, = John. Clarke, James A. Thomas, George A. Briggs (proxy, H. W. Sweet (proxy.) Ledyard, Edward E. Lester, James L. Stoddard. Lisbon, Adolph Reinrick, Enoch Cheney. ' Lyme, Warren Stark, Lleyellyn Brockway, Arthur W, Brockway, Lee Brockway. Montville, Fred J. Hope, ight O. Kelsey. New London, Walter D: A., Towne, E. Frank Morgan, John M: Malon, Frederick C. Burréws. ' North Stonington, John B. Perry, L. Eugene Bell, Herbert L. Maine, (proxy), Henry Johnson. Norwich, “Nathan G. Gray Louis Geer, George Thompson, Charles W. Cassidy. Old Lyme, Clark G. Voorhee: George Griswold (proxy). Preston. Cha W. Mansfield, Charles Elliott, Willlam R. Sweet, Henry Bates. Salem, Frank C. Stevens, Thomas Webster, Sprague, seph C. Stevens, Thomas Webster. ington, Frank D. Stanton, James Higgin- bottom, Cornelius Donohue, Courtland C. Potter, Voluntown, Thomas McDonald, Louis Richeotte. Waterford, Fred W. Jacques, Thimas B. Wood#orth. Windham County. Ashtord, Walter C. Brown, Fred M. Wright, Henry Amidon, H. C. Barlow, G. O. Balch (proxy). Brooklyn, Samuel Boyd, Edwin Bennett: Caterbury, Thad Wilson, Herbert F. Williams (proxy), Lemanuel N. Carpenter, Levi N. Clark. Chaplin, Frank W. Chappell, James Lew- is. Eastford, J. C. Tatem, O. H. Latham Hampton, Clinton Oliver, Edward Chap- pell. Killingly, William E. Labelle, Ar- thur O. Rich, Thomas J. Aylward, N. Lorne Greig. Plai*field, Arthur E. Mott, A. A. Chase, M. D., Frank H. Tillinghast, Samuel L. King. Pomfret, John*F. Ash, W. W. Averell, Fayette L. Wright (proxy), F. H. Paine. Putnam, Joseph Pleasis, Charles I. ‘Dean, Archibald Mac- donald (proxy), Irving H. Miron. Scot- land, Charles 1. Brenn, Chauncey M. Smith (proxy). Sterling, Alvia Corey, Byron Young. Thompson, George E. Whitman, W. N. Bates, Barton Jacobs, Fred L. Bonin. Windham, A. Linn Weth- erhead, Albert H. Judge, Wilfred A. Gag- non, Arthur S. Potter. Woodstock, W. C. Child, Byron W. Bates, L. J. Leavitt, Geo. M. Sampson. Tolland County. Andover, Erskine, B. Hyde, Ralph W. Bates. Bolton,‘ Waldo E. Rice, W. O. Sanford. Columbia, Hulbert P. Collins, William M. Wolff." Coventry, Winfield ». Vinton, John E. Wright, Lotis A. Kings- bury, Louis W. Daniels. Ellington, Chas. A. Thompson, Robert E. Hyde. Hebron, David K. Strong, Arthur R. Gillette, Ed- win E."Foote, C. Daniel Way. Manefield. George E. Allen, William A. Weld, W. 1. Storrs, Fred O. inton. Somers, George E. Keeney, James Wood, R. I Keeney, John Landers. Stafford, Richard W. EI Angus C. Park (proxy), A. L Mitchell, James Sheppatd, Jr. Tolland; Edward E. Fuller, Abiel L. Metcalf, Rupert B, West, Charles S. Hurlbutt. Union, Jonn Buckley, Paul ‘Rigner, Fred A. Proulx, T. Olin’ Newell. Vernon, Georgs Arnold, George W. Randall, Phillp M. Howe, Charles S. Bottomley. Willington, Jann Brownlee, Wilbert C. Ruby, Frank Par- izek, Homer N. Neil. Middlesex County, Chester, Edison W. Deuse. Clinton, Hen- ry C. Hull, William H. Kelsey. Cromwell, Edward 8. Coe, Rev. Clemens Morteson. Durham, Benjamin R. Prout, William C. Hubbard, E. J. Crawford, Dionigi Arri- goni (proxy). East Haddam, Charles H. Rogers, George M. Smith, Giles P. Lecrel- nier, Arthur J. Stillman (proxy). East Hampton, Ambrose M. Starr,Kirby S. Carpenter, David B. Dickinson, Samuel Stewart Essex, Richard R. Tilley, Harry B. Barnes. Haddam, 'Charles B. Carlson, Jacob Johnson, George C. Russell, Robert S. Bailey. Killingworth, Frederick Win- kel (proxy), Elville: Hyris (proxy), My- ron Harris, Clgon L. armeles (proxy). Middlctown, Thomas McDowell (proxy), Wilson Reynolds (roxy), Baward P Schaefer, Howard Lincoln (proxy). Old Saybrook, (Charles: B. Mack, James . Dibble. Portiand, Frederick DePester, David A. Carlson. Saybrook, Frank A Hefflon (proxy),” Thomas E. Brroughs, (proxy), Mathewson W. Potter (proxy), 6 Rev. A he_took Bertram Tourville. Westbrook, Elmer A. Lynne, James H. Stanard, . “SERMON EDITORIAL” oX TREATMENT OF SOCIALISTS timely topics, | Sunday. 8 by 12 feet . AXMINSTER, VELVET jst church spoke briefly upon the topic, “One way of Making Socialists,” before , I spite of the protests of some of the He spoke as follows: I‘?Mt &ntfi:flxg{:fln@‘ oxl“.un country the ; g New Yorl ture has expelled from in the senate. He| ~Inaugurating a series of what he terms| its body for the second time, five 0mbigThhdFloorisgivehup}othedinp!lyofdlofth=goo(lthinxaiwhifih go to mnke the Draperiss of dainty charm and Floor Coverings which are truly good, and very beautiful are shown. ety, so that choosing is a pleasure, not a task. Our facilities for buying are such, that you will find the. Sy 0R shade below the average, for the same qualities. If you aré intending to do any re-furnishing let us assistance in our power, 2 Save Money, Time and Temper —— Buy at the Boston Store o i"r‘ 'DRAPERIES OF ALL KINDS =) Curtains All Ready " to Hang Made of Goed Scrim and Marquisette % ITH the materials by the yard, the curtains made of Scrim or Marquisette have superior wearing qualities, and will launder in a more satisfactory manner than the finer and more fragile nets and lacss. Our large selection of hemstitched curtains, with fine edges and insertions s pleasing in every way and well worth your inspection. All Are Mcderately Priced: From $2.00 to $7.50 a Pair O material ha that good, all its own. given or will give the satisfaction honest, Scrim does. It will stand the effects of strong sunlight . 'longer than any other drapery mat launder beautifully and be a delight for many seasons. Scrim, together with Marquisette, i ter is offered in many styles and at many prices. show it in white, in cream, and in_ecru—olain, figured or with hemstitched borders. We Offer a Goed Quality For 25¢ and From That Up to 85¢c a Yard There’s a Specially Good Marquisette at 45¢ It has a character I Serim will more delicate sis- We Quaker Net Curtain:s Are the Finest to Be Had Anywhere UAKER NET CURTAINS are the highsst type of the curtain maker’s skill. Artists-are employed in their design, and the finest craftman- ship goes into their manufacture. They are all 22 yards long.. You know it is easier to cut a curtain off to the correct length than it to stretch and overy Quaker Curtain is long enough. Come in and them. We have a large stock of both white and ecru. Quaker Curtains As Low As $2.50 and From That Up to ©-' $11.00 a Pair ? LOCK OVER THESE PRINTED LISTS—SEE THE PRICES by 9 feet F. Purkiss of the Central Bap-| up his regular morning” sermon 72 by 9 feet . 9 by 105 feet 9 by 12 fect ... Log Cabin Colonial Rugs Made of the best quality of clean, new rags, and wear arsl look like the kind your great grandmother used to make. on honor, there being double the number of warp threads to be found in the cheaper rugs. ‘24 by 36 27 by 54 30 by 60 36 by 72 They are made through. Our city, among many ‘others, through its executive officet, has forbitted the so- cialists the use of the streets for pub- lic meetings. My epnviction is that such action is wrong. Man has the right to freedom of ‘speech, which ought not to be curtained national danger. Ppriceless possession. except in This is democracy’s Congoleum Gold Seal Art Rugs You can scrub them or mop them, and keep’ them absolutely clean. They wear well, too, and look as well as they wear. & 24 by 54 .... . $150 . $225 . $12.00 " . $1650 PR B R B o s $18.00 Inlaid Linoleum The kind where the pattern goes right through to the back, and wears evenly all the way Tile patterns and Granites—just thing for bathrooms or kitchens. $2.15 a Square Yard AND WILTON VELVET RUGS, AT THE VERY |} LOWEST PRICES Congoleum Gold Seal Floor Covering — Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. This is an actual fact. But we know we will not have to give you your money, for it always satisfies. We have a very good sslection of patterns and colorings in the two-yard width. The Price Is Only 95c a Square Yard times of great THOSE BY THE YARD, AND THOSE.WHiCH AREREADY TO HANG . ! 'CURTAIN SCRIM "~ QUAKER NETS - UAKER, when applied to drapery matzrials has come to mean the very best that money can buy. Even at the lower prices the artistic merit of the designs is of a very high order, and the morz expensive ones are exquisite. and many new patterns are shown. Filet Nets are proving the most attras We Are Showing ths Largest Stock In the City—45c¢ to $1,39 a Yard Economy, Beauty and Utility Mark These Boston Store FLOOR COVERINGS Parlor, Bedroom or Bath, or for the Kitchen itself, it makes no difference, we have just th thing which you need, and for which you are looking. We have tried to get the best, at the lowest price, and we think that we have accomplish=d it. CRETONNES, TAPESTRIES AND OTHER FLOWERED AND FIGURED DRAPERIES (CRETONNES for Overdraperies; Cretonnes for Gushions; Greton- nes for Screens; Crestonnes for beauti- fying all sorts of rooms, in all kinds of ways. We have them. We have a very large variety in designs of many kinds and in the richest of colorings. Yi know that some of the younger g the dainty flowered Cretonne a dress material, and it is mighty effective, too. Our Creton- nes are priced from 3% to $1.33 a %_lrd. Other _drapery fabrics including apestries, Repps, Puglml., Casemant Cloth, Silks, Sunfast Drapery Madras, re shown, and all at moderate pri i the necessary fringes, edgings and guimpes. Cretonnes, In Newest Patterns and Colorings, :3(: to $1.39 sa Yi 3 Printed Cork Linoleum Thens are twa grades we are going to show you. There is the “E” grade which is a good weight, and the “D” grade-which is quite @ bit heavier. The patterns and colorings of both are very at- tractivi “E” grade ............ $100 A SQUARE YARD “D” grade effect. Deltox becau economy, and because it is sanitary, h itself popular to a marvelous dsgree with the hous:wife the world over. designs are such that the rugs are adaptable the | to any room, and may be used with striking We show them in green, tan, rose, blue Deltox Grass Rugs of its beauty, becaus: and gray. 18 By 36 . 7 by 54 36 by 72 .. 54 by 90 . by 9 feet 6 1s this the way to deal with socialism? | Ure The history of the race will show, I| that fi believe that the best way for any or cult to grow is to attract persecu- tion to itself. Christianity’s marvellous. growth in its early history was in| part to the persisten! 9 by 12 foet . by 10 feet . of the Ro- But Filet alone will not satisfy, so there is a large showing of other styles, all of them as dainty as can be. . $1.25 A SQUARE YARD of its made The colorings and 1] R Erest cause, God's new Messiah, Or- fering each the bloom or N“.; Parts the coats upen the left # s e dacl darkness and thal ight. . £ S\ ‘Hast thou: chosen, O party thou shagt miam P Ere the doom from iis worn, szdals shakes the dust against wr!l? s L AT g e s one e And, “alheit, she wantlers onicast: ngw. T see around her thramg R 1 Troops of beautiful, tall s e Tl et ot i g New occaions téach mew . dutles, makes ancient yood uncouth () They must unward still, -and _onward, *“who would keen ahreast of. truth. s S S S Sl ourselves _m ms Launch ‘our Masflower, and steer through the desnerate winter. Nor attemnt the futufe's portal with | past’s blood-rusted. HUMOK OF THE DAY . \':‘uflmin——!od*-’n: the - city - fakes everythung you raide? . Loeas Farmer—Gawsh, yes. And. that fheluter the help we raise.—Yonkers Statesmas. Kindly Old Lady—Peon man! -And are you murried? L A Weary Tramp—No, lafly: -I_wouldn't be relying on_total strangeis fof support it 1'ad a wife, lady.—Answers. . Friend (to prosperous jooking metor- ist)—You don't appear 1o be doing badly, old man. What business are you' in? Motorst—Oh! I'm & sof-in-law,—By- stander (Leondon). 5 “Why" don't you lay aside something for a rainy day?* A “Most people are doing that. I think I'll go intw the umbresa Lusiness and get wil the money."—Louisivile Cowrler- sournal - “What salary do you expect?” asked the prospective employef. “Al Lrst,” was the modest Teply, *Just enough 1w live on.” 5 ! vu_expect 100 much. you"—Noue Dame Jugsler. “Campafn contributions,” the Wilimg ' Worker;, “are always 0 explanctions. I you get ‘em 80t Lo explamn how, and iI you dou't get ‘em you" lngipn Stur, Visitor—Have you an\elaborate bosse? Willic—Yes, ma'am. Visitor—Have you a “blue room?” * Willie—Sure, That's the one pa Bits in when Le opens the “Did_these articies belong te your roomer > asked the detective of the land- lady. “A buton, three cenls and W re- ceipted” biIL” “A receipted bill, eh?" she replled. “Then it am't him."—Michigan Gargoyle. “What's the trouble, Mr. Dibbs7” “Mrs. Dibbs hus & single-irdck mind. “IUs been running on a motok ear for three years"—iSirmingham ~Age-Herald. hear you're +10 be. married soom, . young. wan.” “Yes, uncie. iy the way, isn't it some- g of an ordeal?” 3 . ou bet it is. I'd rather take aimost any lodge degres."—Cincinnati -Enguirer. “Bill's going .10 sue the company for damages.” “Why, what aid they do to himf™ \ “They blew: the quittin’ whistle . was carryin’ a ‘eavy piece of irom ‘e dropt it on 'is foot"—New York ‘Cea Magazine. Princess Mary of England recieves sn annuity of 330,000 a-year. The earliest cannon W¥ere made . of leather or wood, stréngthened latef ‘on with bands or iron. Miss Lorena Schantz, the first police- i woman at Kitchener, Ont., recently en- {tered on her dutfes. o A wonderful collection ~ofi old. tools and weapons nas e from old mounds in W' Automebiles are found on one-fourth of the farms in Outario, and balf the hemes are cquipped with telephones. A natural curlosity of Japana i8 the “Insect bell”. It is a black beetle whita emits harmonious sounds iike -those of » istle silver bell. 4 Tips amounting to 150 a day are sa:l to have recaived by a bey employed 1> open motor car,dours cutside & big Paris resicurant. Bible students' often bave noticed thiat pany of the wolx and phrases used n Jithe Proverbs are fqupd in 5o other bevks in‘the Old Testanie . | English scientists have found that- il‘Jl be permancatly linted by -x 1o the bot mineral waters of Bath $oug famous s a health resort. Y Among the Tormer Empress Bugenle's [ numerous _claims to fame nof the least inferepting was her invention of the crih- [l 1ine akirt. which she is sAid to have been he first 1o devise and wear, & few months [ before the birth of the prince imperial. League for Pytri- in during the war. ‘ of the year 20.000 garmen ind_ surgical dressings J{ for the eity bospitals. . Dntil about 1855, the Savannah in 1519 and. all vessels cromsing the re of the paddle wheel typd i