Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1920, Page 14

FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW; MODERATE TEMPERATURE The center of the Atlantjc dist=rbance Friday night was approximately in lati- tude 34 degrees north, and longitude 70 degrees west, and it was apparently mov- ing directly northeastward. Pressure continued high over most sec- tions of the Mississippi river. The weath- ¢#r continued fair Friday except in north- ern New England. The outlook is for generally fair weath- er Saturday and Sunday in the states #ast of the Misdissippi river without ma- terial change in temperature. Winds O Atlantic Coast North of Sandy Hook: Increasing morth, becoming fresh to strong Saturday, overcasy weather. Foreease New England and Bastern New York: Fair Saturday and Sunday, little change in temperature. Obserevations In Norwich The Bulletin's observations show the following records reported from changes intemperature and barometric readings Friday: Ther. Bar 7am 38 30.50 12 m . 68 30.50 Bk . ..t TS | Highest 65, lowest 38. Comparisons Predictions for Friday Fair. Fair and warmer. y's weatherr: SUN, MOON AND TIDES. High || Moon | Rises. hours after high water it is low , which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE A local amateur florist just picked the Dfth crop of roses from his General Jack bush Friday. It was a bush set out this spring and had blossoms oz it two weeks afterward. Rally Day will be observed in the Fed- erated church Sunday school at noon Sun.l; the members are urged to be present. A special program has been prepared and the children of the school will carry it out Mr. and Mrs. B. R Tilly of Fourth street are spending several days in New York city. TAFTVILLE The Knights of St. Louis, Court No. 1, held their regular monthly meeting last Wednesday evening, in their rooms in St. Louis hall. Routine bustness was trans- scted. Plane have lecn completed for he tanquet wheh is to be held on Nov. ™ A number of young men went to Plain- evening, attending a dance in it club house nt of Mill No. 3 is now e painted by a compressed air brush. = of voters to be made has been the village sign post | jcorge Young and Harry Prentice went to Brockton fair Thursday Qiite a few lovers of hunting took ad- tage of the opening of the hunting day and enjoyed 2 day at the Yiver Pellefleur has resigned his posi- on as manager of the Tafrville Pharm- scy and has accepted a position with the and Sisk drug store, Norwich. oficur has been employed at the e pharmacy for the last two years. nard Wunderlich, Louls Wunder. sis A. Andrews. Ralph Urban, seorge Moles, have returned after at- ng the first three games of the rid’s series at Trookivn. They were ky at the grounds, bringing home | Worid's series balls. w COLDS A cold taken in the fall of the year; with the severe winter months pend- | i'g; causes great apprehension; and| justly so. To get the best results take Seven- ty-seven at the first sneeze or shiver. If you wait till your bones achs, it| may take longer. Doctor's Book in English, French, Spanish, Portuguese or German, on the treatment of “Every living thing” — mailed fre for sale at all Drug and Country Stores. Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co., 156 Willlam Street, New York, “The Ring With No End” That Mrs. Mabel Kenyon of Stonington at first gaid Dr. Herbert Tetlow had shot himself ‘and’ that she also’ said she had gone to Dr. Tetlow's house 'to kill herself ‘were points brought out Friday 1_n the testimony of Dr. M, H. Scanlon in the superior court in the trial of Mrs. Ken- yon on the charge of shooting Dr. Tetlow on the morning of June 1ith last at Dr. Tetlow’s home in Stonington. Mrs. Kenyon stood the ordeal of an all- day session of court well Friday. She sat with her counsel, with het husband and one of her sons near by. When Judge George E, Hinman took his seat on the beach to resume trial of the case Friday morning, Civil Engineer George E. Pitcher was called to the stand for further cross examination by Attorneys Rathbun and Dunn, counsel for Mrs. Kenyon. He was on the stand for over half an hour. Describes the Wounds. Dr.. Willlam H. Gray, medical exam- iner for the town. of Stonington, Who conducted - the - autopsy on_the body of Dr. Tetlow, followed Mr. Pitcher on the stand. Testifying about _the autopsy, which was performed at 4 o'clock on the afternoon of the day of the tragedy, Dr. Gray said that Dr. Scanlon, Coroner Franklin H. Brown, Dr. Payne, Dr. Hil- liard and the . undertaker at whose rooms the autopsy was performed were present. . The witness was. shown the clothing that had been worn by Dr. Tet- low, consisting of a light gray suit, white negligee shirt and _underclothing. The negligee shirt and the upper part of the combination suit. were blood- stained. Major Hull showed the witness the coat where the bullet hole in the sleeve was pointed out. On Dr. Tetlow's right arm about six inches above the tip of the elbow, enter- ing on the outside of the arm and pass- Ing through. the arm. was a bullet wound Dr. Gray testified. The bullet struck the tenth rib, entering the abdom- inal cavity. It plerced the right lobe of the liver, struck the small intestine, plerced the great omentum. and perito- neum. No place was found Where the bullet came out of the body, nor was the bullet found. Death was caused by the gunshot wound with internal hemorrhage as_the secondary cause. body at the Tetlow house, the body lay on ‘the floor where - the door came against his leg as the deor was opened and there was a pillow under the head, On cross examination ..by Attorney Rathbun, Dr. Gray said he first heard of the death of Dr. Tetlow by a tele- phone ‘message. about noon - from Dr. Phillips. He went to the house shortly afterward accompanied by Dr. Hilliard. He stayed about twenty minutes, saw nothing unusuaj abeut the condition of the room, no evidence of any struggle, and could not recall that he moved any of .the pleces of furniture. . From the Tetlow house he went with Dr. Hilliard o the Kenyon house where he saw Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon and her son, Norman Chureh. From there he went back with Dr. Hilliard to the Tetlow house where Dr. Seanlon then was. Dr. Seanlon then called his attention to a bullet that had been found and to the bullet hole in the carpet. Attorney Rathbun showed Dr. Gray as bullets found in“the Tetlow room and shown him by Dr, Scanlén. " One of them was somewhat flattened. This was the one that went through the back of the chair and hit the radiater, Dr. Gray said Two Bollets Are Exhibits. The bullets were marked exhibits and 6. To _Attorney Rathbun, Dr. Gray sald that he could not tell what was put on the death certificate. which . the doctor made out.and could.not remember that gunshot. wound . was not mentioned on the certificate. The attorney spent nearly half an hour “in closely questioning Dr. Gray about the autopsy, where the hemor- rhags came from and the organs of the body that were injured, whether the au- topsy had been complete, and whether it might have been possible for Dr. Gray to have.died of. heart trouble or hemorrhage of the brain before he was shot On re-direet examination by State At- torney Hull, Dr. Gray stated that there were no injuries to Dr. Tetlow's head topsy was sufficient _to. _determine the cause of . Dr, Tetlow's. dcath, When Coroner Took Statement. Mrs. Viola M. Burdick, residing on Mechanic street. Pawcatuck Stonington, about three-eighths of a mile from Dr. Tetlow's house, testified that she was present when Coroner Brown came to the Pawcatuck lookup to take a state- ment from Mrs. Kenyon. . The coroner told Mrs. Kenyon, said Mrs. Burdick, that it was optional, with Mrs. Kenyon to make a statement but if she made one it might be. used against her. Mrs Burdick remained in anather room while the coroner took. Mrs, Kenyon's state- ment. After the statement had been taken; Mrs. Burdick was called back in- to the room where Mrs. Kenyon was as Mrs. Kenyon seemod weak. Attorney B. H. Hewitt went into the room while the Statement was being _takcw, said Mrs. Burdick. On cross examination, Mrs, Burdick said that Mrs. Kenyon was very nervous, she understood what was sald to her and understood what she answered, but the witness said Mrs. Kenyon was in such an_extremely nervous state that the ness thought Mrs. Kenyon did not ap- preciate mueh of anything. When the coroner told Mrs. Kenvon who he was and what she might do about a state. ment, she said she understood, accord- ing to’ the witness. e Afternoen Sesvion. After the noon recess, State Att Hull called to the stand Robert M'.flt;ney 28 Washington street, Pawcatuck, an as. sistant _employed by Undertaker Gavitt of Stonington. who testified that he took the body of Dr. Tetlow from the Tetlow home about 1 o'clock on the afternoon of June 11 to the undertaking rooms. He did not meve any of the furniture. Dr. Scanlon was there at the time, The wit- ness saw the chair with the hole througn the back standing to the left of the door. Mr. Carr identified the chair in cour as being the one which he saw If Dr. Tet- low’s room. The body lay on the floer, the witness said, with the head towards West Broad street and the feet where they prevented opening the door wide. On cross examination by Attorney Dunn, the witness eald the chair was standing near the radiator. He could not remerm- ber whether Dr. Tetlow had a collar and necktie on, but the body was clothed. Mrs, Kenyen Showed Where Dr. Tetlow Was. Dr. M. H. Scanlon of Westerly testifiea he received a telephone message about 10.40 on Juna 11 from Mrs- Hilliard that Shea’s News Bur Union Square Dr. Tetlow had .been shot and asking him to come right over. Upon reaching the Tetlow house, Dr. Scanlon found Mrs. Hilllard just inside the front door, Mrs., Kenyon on the second or third step of Dr. Scanlon asked “Where Mrs. ‘Kenyon answered “Upstairs,” and went mp shead of the doctor to When Dr. Gray first saw Dr. Tetlow'ss two bollets which the doctor identified | or to tho pleural eavity and that the au-| - SCANLON TESTIFIES RS SADD SHE WEANT T0 KL HERSELF KENYON show the way. ' The door of Doctor Tet- low's room was shut. Mrs. Kenyon turn- ed the knob, the door opening only a lit- tle way. Dr. Scanlon could see Dr. Tet- low's feet and the lower part of his legs. Mrs, Kenyon stepped over the doctor's legs and went into the room, followed by the witness. On the way upstairs Mrs. Kenyon said, “He's shot hi ‘When they were in the room,-she asked “Ts he dead?’ Dr. Scanlon answered, ‘No,” but he will be in a minute. Dr. Tetlow breathed a_few times after Dr. Scanloa arrived. The witness said tol Mrs. Kenyon, “We'd better get out of here. They went out and downstairs where Mrs. Kenyon went into & rear room and Dr. Scanlon told several other women there not to let her out of there. How the Body Lay. Describing _the “position of the body, Dr. Scanlon testified that there was nu blood in sight, there was a clean, white pillow under the head, the hands were folded across the stomach, left foot thrown over the right, and the body turn- ed _slightly on the right side. Shortly afierwards Dr. I. L Payne ar- rived and Dr. Scanlon and Dr. Payne ex amined the wound on Dr. Tetlow’s body Dr. Scanlon said he concluded that the bullet which caused the wound must have been fired from the right and to the rear of Dr. Tetlow. There was no powder burn on the sleeve of the coat where the bullet hole was. . The witness said a revolver would have to be within 10 in- ches to cause powder burns to show. Mrs. Kenyon's Signed Statement. At this point Judge Hinman a recess while attorneys for ) von looked over a sizned statement made | by her before Coroner Brown, which the state proposes to bring into the case. Tt had been brousht to court by Acting Cor- declared . Ken-| oner J. J. Desmond Dr. Seanlon proceeded to tell how T where Mrs. came down into the room Kenyon was sitting and cha shooting Dr. Te When attempted to tell what Mrs. d her with the witne: Kenyon's Te- sponse was, her attorneys obiected on i the ground that she was practically un-| der arrest at the time and was compelled by the attitude of the doctor to make these answers and statems Judge Hinman had v sent out of the court room whij nlon was | allowed to tell what his tastimony would be and the state atto; Rathbun argued as to its ad: Judge Hinman stated to that he would make a the point of all peat Mrs. Kenyon's ans ing on the shooting, but the docts testify to other facts. When the jury had been ca State Attorney Hull proceeded examination of Dr. Scanlon in w it was brought out that Mrs. Kenyon said to him, “You charge me with being a murderess?” answered nd the doctor, and I home, sald Mrs. Kenyon. T1 go get “No, you can't go alone, responded Dr. Scanlon. They started for her home and at the foot of the stairs, Dr. Scanlon asked her it there was anything wrong her and Dr. Tetlow- She replied that did not care to say. They went to the Kenyon house where the revolver was produced from a bu. reau drawer in the unstairs bedroom, Dr. Pavne took it out of tha drawer. It had four empty earrtidzes nd two load- ed_ones. and ws 38 calibra. Dr. Scanlon idntified the the cartridges and all went its, volver and as exhib- | Fimling the The doctor testified the floor of Dr. Totlo bullet that made the hole and the scar in the floor fore Dr. Tetlow's hod When Carr. the u was there to take pointed out to Dr. throush the hack Scanlon found the near the chair State Attor senger Robert MeT low's coat =o 11 to the court and had heen the pos Bullets. {hat e ‘Zound. on ]| th his was b cen moved. assistant th I n of the dead tor's arm when he was shot. Not Self-Inflicted Wound. Dr. Scanlon described the wounds which were disclosed hy the mreat amount of clot ted ch filled the abdomen. 'There were o in- juries to the hed mor evidences of fa- cial paralysis such as would have been | seen of Dr. Tetlow had had a hemorrhage of the brain. The bullet wound was nee- essarily fatal, said Dr. Scanlon, and was the only cause of death lutely impos: for inflicted the wound abso- to have upon Cross Fxamines Dr. Scanloh. Taking up the cross examination Atto:- | ney Rathbun questioned Dr. Scanlon | Whether it would have been possible for Dr. Tetlow to reach out with his righ hand holding the revolver. Dr. Scanlon said, “No.” Dr. Scanlon a jed that he had - tak- en special interest in the case and that within a week he had said tobeing one the state of Connecticut was depending or him to convict Mrs. Kenyon Mrjor Hull challenged Attorney Rat but to produce the name of any person tv whom Dr. Scanlon might have sald this Attorney Rathbun gave the name of | Chris Ferrara, a Westerly fitney driver, but Dr. Scanlon said Lie did not believe he had talked with Ferrara about tne e. To_a question from Attorney Rath- bun, Dr. Scanlon said he had been acting | at the time at the house as he thought any citizen ought to who thought a crime had been committed and he was trying to protect Mrs. Kenyon who told himshe was | going: to kill nérsert. Kenyon went upstairs with him in. Dr. between | { s | ctub, | able cabin | turat dratt Dr. Scanlon also sald that when Mrs. | ti Tetlow's house.she told him she came over to kill herseif, but Dr. Tetlow saia, No, let me shoot you," and he shot him- self. Dr. Scanlon said he had concluded al- most immediately upon going into Dr. Tetlow's room that everything Was not right and he ought to get somebody there with authority and he directed that nobody be allowed in the room until the medical examined arrived. Attorney Rathbun was still conducting a searching cross examination when coprt adjourned at 5 o'clock till next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. . COUNTY DOCTORS ENDORSE ANTI-MOSQUITO CAMPAIGN At its semi-annual session, held at the se in New London on Thurs- New London County Medical association set the mark of its approval on the effort which is being made by nnecticut Anti-Mosquito associa- to ensure the elimination of mos- quitoes from the whole state. The' sub- ject was presented by Dr. W. E. Brit- ton of New Haven, state entomologist, who, after mentioning the 'diseases known to be transmitted by insects, laid n the mosquito the sole blame for communication of malaria. It has d in Connecticut he said, ever the Civil war, probably brought the army camps and prisons. In years since 1894 it has been respon- deaths in this state. There he added, of computing the es of the disease, but the rrough - the reduction of cfliciency is certainly since from the sible for 15 is no mea number. of economic 1los labor forc enormous. The menace of malaria alos is a suf- ficient _condemnation of the mosqui and will continue acute as long as im- migrants from the fever-infested coun- tries of Furope continue to come here. Our only protection is to get rid of the mosquito. Dr. Britton cited cases. in which this has produced definite results, notably of Greenwich, where ae- core fo to his office t information which has come cre were 900 cases of ma- Effective measures were ate the mosquitoes, Wwith following year the num- s reduced to 200, and the a in to 1912 elimi t the taken to Dr. Britton showed ork has been done along the shore shore in reducing mosquito-breed- but that only a begin- made. He commended being started by the An- association as the most promising movement so far for the ex- tension of the improvement to the Whole state. Everett G. Hill of Hartford, secretary of the association, followed with a brief appeal to the medical association to help educate the state to the nied and prac- ticability of really getting rid of the mosquito. e following resolution, pre- by A. C. Freeman of Nor-| cretary of the association, was cussed and unanimously passed: ully realizing the menace to the health and economic and general wel- fare of Connecticut caused by the un- Dpest of mosquitoes the mem- | London County Medi- assembled at their meeting Resolve, That th Conneeticut tion for tion for Dr. clat ual m, endorse the plan Mosquito Asso- broader and unified state ac- the elimination of mosquitoes, and urge the general aseembly to pass adegqiiate laws and make sufficient ap- propriation for the accomplishment of end Anf ved, “That the secretary be to acquain! with_ti in- t the proper state au- action. PUTNAM TRADE SCHOOL ARES FOR STUDENTS ol of Pitnam has made tions for the increased en- nent that takes place in the fall months. The various courses have been gone over and where necessary revised, co-ordinating academic subjects with ork, thereby giving the student ng to fit him for ac- tiong. equipped departments textile. Careful at- student. He is ples of cotton signing, yarn | weaving, | hematics ne- | derable portion of mount of machine ded. As a basis for work is done quirements. objective train- nz and so on. n a co A smail is incl this e \demic vractical orders filling co s gives the student at th nd carpentry present time in b show ath house The boys are cabinet work in department is engaged ding a_locker at the Country also doing consider- the shop. Architee- d mathematics constitute about one-quarter of this course. The electrical department is very com- | folowing in the order ical in every semse. Houses are wired, motors are rewound and bell and ‘buzzer systems are installed. This work, to- gether with the study of the drafting, machine shop practice and wood ‘work, gives the student groundwork upon which to build a future. “theory, a very good In the drafting department tools and ‘machines are being designed for manufac- turing_concerns in Connecticut. takes care of the school needs in this di- rection. spend a certain amount of time in the It also Students from all departments drafting department. Additional machinery is being installed in the machine department, where quite & number of outside orders are in process of construction. The student acquires a knowledge in all branches of machine shop practice as well as '~ mechanical drawing and mathematics. Evening classes are running at the present time in all the trades four even- ings a week. This presents an oppor- tunity for many to improve their spare time. The school is supported by the state and is free to every boy over 14 years of age. Transportation is paid to and from the school by an arrangement between the town and the state for boys wishing to take regular all day trade courses. FRANKLIN DAIRY FARME! FINDING HELP SCARCE Problems facing the farmers of Frank- lin were discussed at a recent meeting held in that town under the auspices of the New London County Farm Bureau. The meeting wa sinformal and was held more for the purpose of discovering what s could be made for the coming year. From a survey at the meeting it wae found that dairying was the chief indus- try with poultry, fruit and cash _crops /mamed. . . There Ppletely equipped and the training is prac- | limit the income derived from these dif- ferent ‘sources, the chief of which is as In dairying ,high Jabor cost or no labor at all to be secured, high grain prices, too many boarder cows, and high follows: FULL ASSOCIATED Armstrong and W. J. Brassil. TAYMOND B. WADE IN cost of cows where the mily men did not raise their own stock. try were, lack of care, poor ‘methods ‘or, no culling at all, an grain_ cost. ing, seemed to be the chief difficuity. was definite plans should be drawn up and work was appointed- as follows Factors which were holding down more profits on poul- culling high In the fruit industry, lack of care, which includes pruning, spray- the ‘sense ‘of the meeting that some committee to arrange for Farm RBureau George Raymord Dradbury Wade, a forme Norwich boy, who is construction fore man of the turbins department of U General = Electrie Compzny of has been sent ny to supcrintend the. installing of Mass,, It | 201 PRESS DESPATCHES Kahn, Lloyd Ayer, C. B. Davis, F. B CUBA INSTALLING TURBINES | {3, Perre tired of Lynn, to ‘Cuba by the | Nary a visitor 1 the ward this week= When we- was well and_ whale. ! And o {To ston the U-boat on - | And chase the Hun across the Then every last bianwed chump Was a “lero” and = they -coulds r | Well, the war is ) over. ve they #ay (It Jooks to me like .t wasa't several turbines fo be used the coming yet), - a|mugar season, Mr. Wade has visited in! And they fe sick of. all Washington, wnd Key Wei D. C., Jacksonville Fla. By the seem to be a number of factors which HARDER. PRODUCTION. $25.00. SRR S LEAN SUGAR CURED BACON, Ib... 35¢ SHOULDERS Pound 25¢ STEAKS, Ib.. 32¢ Sirloin, Porterhouse, Round NICELY CURED CORNED BEEF Pound 10c Prime Cuts Beef Rheumatism A Remarkable Home Treatment Given By One Who Had It In the spring of 1893 I was at- tacked by Muscular and Inflamma- tory Rheumatism. 1 suffered as only those who have it know, for over three years. 1 .iried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doc- tor, but such relief as I received was only temporary. Finally, 1 found a remedy that cured me com- pletely, and s never returned. Eiven it to a number who were terribly affiicted and even bedridden with Rheumatism, and it effected a cure in every case, I want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous healing power. Don't send a cent; simply mail your name nd address and I will send it free to try. After you have used it and it has proven itself to oe that long. looked-for means of curing your theumatism, you may send = the price of it one dollar, but under. stand, T d5’ not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isw't that fair? Why suf- fer any longer when .positive reliet is thus offered vou free? Don't de- lay. Write today. Mark H. Jackson, No. 116-G., Burs- ton Bldg. Syrcause, N. Y. Mr. Jackson is responsible, Above statement true. Rib Roast, Ib........ 25¢ Lean Pot Roast, Ib. ... 16¢c Best Chuck, Ib....... 20c Boneless Rib Roast, Ib. 35¢ BEEF LIVER, |b..... 16¢c EAMBURG, FRESH SWIFT’S SPRING LAMB Short Legs. Th. ... ... Loin Roast, Ib. ....... Forequarters, Ib...... Loin Chops, b....... FRESH SHOULDERS Square Cut, bb....... SALT PORK, Heavy Fat, bb. . e 20c ¥ |¥ IshER PEACHES Basket $2.05 Yellow Onions- 3 Ibs. for...... 1lc PRUNES ‘ 2 Ibs. for...... 25¢ Jumbo Bananas Dozen ........ 31c COFFEE DINNER BLEND "Pound 29¢ COCOA IN BULK ARE YOU YOU HAVE OUR SYMPATHY ! DELCO-LIGHT 'ELECTRICITY FOR EVERY FARM you time and labor every day. Rooms 3 and 4 Telephons 1330 IT RUNS ON KEROSENE]| installing Deco-Light you have your own power plant,—depend- able electric service. Electric lights will make your home cheery and bright. Electric power will pump water and in other ways save Write for Catalog CARL W. BROWN" 28 Shetucket Street Norwich, Conn. BUT—WHILE YOU ARE PUTTING YOUR FURNITURE PLACE AGAIN, DON'T FORGET TO LEAVE ROOM FOR THAT NEW, VICTROLA FAMOUS FOR BEAUTY OF TONE AND PERFECT RE. THE SPECIAL CONSTRUCTION OF THE VICTROLA TONE CHAMBER BR THE TINTS AND SHADES OF THE MUSIC, WHICH ARE LOST ON ORDINARY TALKING MACHINES. DAY WE ARE ¢MOVING” VICTROLAS AND RECORDS INTO FINE, NEW HOMES, WHERE THEY ARE “MOV- ING” PEOPLE TO ENJOYMENT. EASY TERMS, IF DESIRED. The Talking Machine Sh 'MOVING? TO PACK UP EVERYTHING FROM THE CHINA CLOSET TO THE FAMILY CAT IS A HARD JOB. AND TO UNPACK THEM AGAIN AND SETTLE DOWN IN YOUR NEW ABODE GS OUT ALL PRICES BEGIN AT IS ; STILL EVERY 24 FRANKLIN SQUARE PIANOS, PLAYER-PIANOS, MUSIC ROLLS, ETC. Shore Haddock Flat Fish, Ib. .. 12¢ Silver Salmon Finnan Haddies ROUND CLAMS Pint 29¢ Salt Salmon, Ib. 20c OYSTERS, pt. 3% FRESH OPENED Shredded Cod MEADOWBROOK CREAMERY BUTTER The Best Butter In Town. Pound 67¢ Peanut ButSer Pound 25¢ FRESH EGGS GUARANTEED Dozen 59c Gem Nut Margarine, Ib. 31c Olive Zest, jar 21c PEA BEANS NEW YORK STATE 2 Pounds 17¢ Rolled Oats - 3 Pounds ..... 35¢c BAKED GOODS Bread, loaf ... 15¢ Rolls, dozen.. 15¢ Buns, dozen. .. 18¢ ., | The whole danged buminess. %o are wel . Welre sk of this ‘ere We're sick of t ere e never want 1o see another doeter or a nurse, \nd they never wounded curn. 1 don't blame ‘em, Lut— iere we are! This buddy next me here he hadn't got Much left to decorate_his carcass, And he’s blind. l';n. the Boche Shot out one eve for sare: The doctors thouzht they'd save the other one. ut yesterday they took the handage off And ke couldn't see a goldarned thng. ‘s & sport. He never sald a £ 1 could ree his lips ashakin- aint it hot! \nd these danged flies ~are such - & nuirance * wisht_that 1 could hike out to'a ahidy pince c00l my fevered brow,” as they Say high-toned stuff. t T cant vou see. wmtfl ey hitch sumnin’ goin’ on te Three two nretty stumns of mine, Mary . 1%, Macfariand, in Philadelphia Public Ledger. OTHER TIMES AND MANNERS, uscd 1o make the eagle scream ta sentiment sublime § scd 10 buy five cent jor cream All throush the sommertime ; We uted to work eight hours a day, And mayoe nine ur tem; We used to try to save our pay 1 let it work again: ‘e used 1o hold in favor slight The “dude”’ in soft repose; used 1o think it immolite To mee a Indy's hose: used to reprehend & word Whose origin was low. And say it should not be heard, Not even in a show ame’s favorites we held apart From ordinary cares e used to talk about “their Art® And not their home affairs No doubt “whatever is. is right™ We. must rot feel distresn we're “uplifted” to a height That causes dizziness. ™We'll bravely aviate ; and yet As distant days we view e can't heln feeling some regret Fo: thingx we used to do —Philander Johnson, in Washington Star. HUMOR OF THE DAY Wife—You have wuce execrable taste, George, I wish you'd let me buy your clothes. Hulby—You're on Anmabeller! Soon as T have a suit to sell Tl notify you'l— Buffzlo Express. “Do _you think men ought to be pro- hibited from standing on the corner and giving the short skirts the omes over?" “Certainly mot—I don't belleve in anything that intereferes with the freedom of the sees."—Florida Times- Union. idol she \nd | | W "we Why “Says he doesn't know how to make love. he missed a cue. She should have ried a_director.”—Loulsville Cour- -Journal. ank Customer—I want to rent = safety deposit box: what sises do they come In Cashier—Pints and quarts.—Judge. Acquaintance—Much doctored nowadays? Copy Reader—Not in the sense you tmean, but a lot. of the news that reaches my desk in typewritten form h to be surgeoned, 30 10 speak. — Buffalo Expre Is your husband eensitive over his bald top™® news being he's too sensible under it"— Boston Transeript Well, my brother has solved the housing problem.” “Huh? “Gotten himself into Jall"—Leotle- ville Courier-Journal. “Would you call Blithersby stupld™ “Well, he has a limited amount of telligence.” Yes o “He can trace the decline in the popularity of minée pie to the Eigh- teenth amendment."—Birmingham Age Herald. 1 don't complain about high priess any mor Why not?* “I've just got tired of hearing the perfectly zood excuse any tradesman can offer for soaking the life out of me."—Détroit Free Press. Motorist (having run down man)— What's your name and addres Victim (weakly)—John Smith 14 Blank street. Motorist—Righto, Smith! Can't stop now, but tomorrow Ill drop in en you and try to convince you. that you should carry an accident policy in the company I represent.—Boston Transcript. THE KALEIDOSCOPE In Bilibil. Filipino prisoners, both men *nd women, are allowed a certain number of cigarettes a day at government ex- vense. One of the largest New York hotels s each of its guests, who ayer- 000 a day, with a free copy of & viorning paper. There are about 130 species of bata *nd these are distibuted over nearly every guarter of the globe. The larger tats are found in the rmer regions. With the exception of the floor. every riece of a church recently completed at #anta Rosa, Cal. was cut from one tree s-a giant redwood, 18 feet in diameter. The tree produced 78,000 feet of timber, tesides a large number of shingles. Under the English cimmon law _ne tne has a right to bathe in the sex. This was decided by the courts a hundral Years ago, and an attack on the decision at the beginning of this century fatled 1o upset it. the higher court deciding thay in the strict legal sense one could fish i2 the sea but could not bathe. ‘The custom of putting on a biack eap ~—really a square of black cloth—which judges in England do when sentenging a prisoner to death, originated from custom of covering the head mourning in anclent days in putting on the black cap, fact that he is about to order a life be forfeited.