Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1920, Page 10

FAIR TODAY; INCREASING CLOUDINESS TOMORROW* FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES TheBuliztin Norwieh, Tuesday, Oct. 19, 1920. THE WEATHER. Conditions: Pressure continued high Monday over the eastern half of the country the tem- perature continued considerably above normal from the plans states eastward. The outlook for showery weather Tuesday in the middle west and east- ward over the Appalachian region and Atlantic states Wednesday or Wednesday There will be little change in temperature in the states east of the Mis- issippi river. nds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook: Moderate east- erly to southerly. Fair Tuesday. andy Hatteras: Moderate partly overcast weath- Forecast. For south New England and east New v alr Tuésday; Wednesday in- clondinerr, probably showers r, not much change npera- Observations in Norwich. slletin’s observations show the prds reported fom changes rature and barometric readings Comparisons. dy, east wina STN, MOON AND TIDES. High || Moon GREENEVILLE riorly mesting of the City aghters held in the h Wed- expected a large a Metzzer of Fourth friends in Boston Newport Is visiting ephen Hoffman am Ryan have joined the mer- TAFTVILLE I ory of the Sacred Heart m ng. at 10 o'cloc! wich and h B street age by Rev. H. F. and Miss er of the groom, was de was gowned carried a bou- maid was gowned also carried: a had been tied a wed- d at the home of ride’s parents There were many autiful and useful gifts such as sil- and mon: will tour by Mohawk Trajl, vis Y., and ‘on their return PR Bidien 3o $e son’ of Danlei and au ecleston and was 9 o'clock, Monday morning, in the 2 art church, Rev. H. F. Chag-| n marriage Alfred Benoit the b and Alex s gowned in white set of roses. A d at the home nony. They will oon ting in and Pawtucket, at the latter place. son of Alexander and is employed by company. The bride is of Gonzague and Ade La- she w nemal company Alexandre D; ignon has returned Leo Maynard, eon Bourdon ggnd 3 Wohlleben pickled apples in #fan- r a fruit dealer yesterday. A Martin has accepted a position onemah company. The Army and Navy club turned out a_guard of honor at Fred W. Roessler in were Leo Ja ques, George Hermann, Heina | George earer, George Pay- guards, Ernest Desmarais Langlots; bugler, Samuel The following members of Navy club were in attend- Thomas Waldron, Joseph sident of the elub, G. Pel- arette, F. Brodeur, A. Froh- Benoit T. Lubbee, J. Pepin, Beausoleil, 1. Lurette, P. Davignon, H. Davignon, Meredith of The Taftvills Athletic association last evening in the Ponemah hall it was decided to stand back of the Jocal soccer football team. At a meet - my sistop itching { Whenyouaresuffering from eczema, or some similar-skin trouble, you need : Resinol Ointment. It almost always stops itching and buming at once, and quickly clears away the eruption and irritation. +Resinol is no longer an ex- periment—hundreds of. have _been using it for years, and doctors fiss | n, brother | sonzague | on South C| s employed at the! . A. Lebarre, J. Lurette, H. | DIDNT SHOOT AT and “will not refuse my:request. Very sincerely yours, = MABELLE, CHURCH KENYON. “Why did you write this? asked the state attorney. DOCTOR NEAR shock to her. that it ‘wWas to have Dr. “I believed it true then¥ b The witness exp'ained that it had been y s v written under the influence of the great In the course of a persistent’ cross-ax- amination- of five hours in" the" superior court here Mondiy, Mre. Mabel Kenyon, of Stonington, denied strongly that the death of Dr. Herbert Tetlow had occur- red in any other way than what she had previously testified to in her direct exam- ination in her trial on the charge of shooting him on June 11th, last. State Attorney Hadlai A. Hull reached the incidents of the shooting in the course of his cross examination at the opening of the afternoon session of court. “Didn’t Dr. Tetlow try to get out of the door?’' the state attorney asked Mrs. Kenyon, “He did not.” “Didn't vou say to Coroner Brown he was in the door and said to me, are you mad or what?”" ‘1 did not.” “Is it not true that Dr. Tetlow start- ed back into the room and you fired right at him?"* “It is not true Major Hull apparently intended to treat | witness with all the consideration possible and when she leaned her head back wearily in the witness chair, he told her to let it be known at once at any time she felt she could not go on the examination. 'm quite all right,” she answered as she sat up brightly and prepared for more_questio “Why did you sweep up the broken gla Witness. “To ‘throw it away,” she angwered. “Didn’'t you sweep it up so as not to reveal that you had been there?’ No, indeed.” ‘Why did you first look at his right arm if you didn't know you had shot him?" ‘Because his right arm was limp but the other was doubled up. I was not sure of anything and thought he might bhave fallen on that arm. That was the one he couldn't use for weeks at the hospital.” The major called Mrs. Kenyon's atten- tion to the:way he had brought it out on her in direct examination that she %ok- ed at the right arm first, and asked her f she had talked with anybody about that ure of her testimony. She answered she had sald something to her coun- =el about it because she hadn't seen why his was o signifieant. ‘When vou made up vour mind to commit suicide,” continued State Attorney Hull. “what d!d you think about the doctor?* “1 didn’t think anything about him.” “Did you Intend to leave the doctor here?” “1 didn’t think of him.” Did vou intend to . take the doctor long with you?" T did not think of him.” Why didn't you do it in your owm room?” “I went to ‘omr room’ to be alone, 1 ro~ away from the illusion of my fath- If you wanted to be alond, why did vou proceed then to this room Where you knew the doctor was?" “That didn't matter. T suppose he want- ed me to.\I'm sure now my reason was temporarily paralyzed.” Takinz up what Mrs. Kenyon had said earlier in_the day about the gross In- sult that Dr. Tetlow had offered her when | he taunted her about the parentage of her year old baby. Major Hull asked if she was angry about the insult. She denied that she was angry and sald she had no cause for it “Nn cause for anger agalnst a man who had so grossly Insulted you?’ askad state attorney. No. It was a different matter, It seemed so unworthy of him and T was fo sick.” “Sick of it afl? And you wantel to pet some satisfaction?” “No, T did not." Coming to the time when Mrs. Thurs- ton had some talk with Mrs, Kenyon jost after the shooting, Major Hbul drew from the witness that she did='+ belicve Dr. Tetlow was dieing when she toid Mrs. Thurston he was and she nad no theught that she had shot the dogtor. f you didn't think you'd snot him,” questioned Major Hull, “why aiar't ysu 70 in‘o the nict tenement and call for help?” “Because T'd_ecalled the oniv woman T cculd trust. There was no*awag to do but be calm and await evomts, which T did. The calmness of despair,” Mrs. Kenyon answered. Did Not Go With Dr, Seanlon. She denied that she went with Dr. Sconlon into the room whare the body lay or that she eame down stairs with Dr. Scanlon, but she admitred the dector s2id to her that Dr. T:tlow ecoculd not have shot himself as Dr. Scanlon found him shot. She attemnted o expmnation to Dr. Scanlon at the time. sne sall, Dr. Feanlon had misconstrued a former answ- er of hers. % Over the objection of Juigzs ITerbert W. Rathbun, counsel for Mrs. Iieazon, Malor Hull was allowed to ask “er whather Of- ficer Wheeler had said to her, “Why aid ¥ou shoot him?' and she nad replied, Tecause T Toved him.” She denied that she pail this to the officer or to anyome at anv time. S admitted she said In the Tharaton sitting reom, “Why don't they he'lave me?’ They were accusing her of skdotiag Dr. Tet- lows She said. TIrresponsiie For Two Months. ‘T was not responsible for what I said or dld that day or on any other day for two months.” continned Mrs. Ken- yon. “I became hysterical at the out- Tage of my arrest and the outrage of the manner of it “Didn't you begin the preparation of your statement within a very few daysr asked Mafor Hull. 55 “Without a doubt™ “And the same statement you are making here today? T may have appeared to he doing if “Did you not make a deliberate state- ment in this time when you seemed to be irresponsible ™" “1 wrote soms notes for my attorney), My throat was in no condition to talk te anyone.” “Aand so far as this trial is conesrned you have not had occasion.to revise i7" “T wrote it about two.months later.” Mrs. Kenyon was asked if Mr. Agard had not been her first attorney and she answered that. she: really didn't know. She knew something was going on in the Stonington town court but she A not know what it was. Compares Coroner's Transeript. Major Hull took up the typewritten transcript of Mrs. Kenyon's allezed state- ment before Coroner Franklin H. Brown, now deceised. e began to read sen- tences from this and to ask Mrs. Kenyon if ehe had told the coromer such things. She refused to admit that she had made a statement but sald she had had a taik with the coroner and Major Hull show: ed her a sheet from the coromers rec- ords. Bhe admitted that the name "Ma. belle Church Kenyon” on it was in her :’flml[. but sald it was not her signa- ure, : Attornoy Rathbun obdiscted vigorously to having Mnjor Full question the wr- nosa from this statement, but Judge Hin- man allowed the axaminstion to procesd for the limited objact, whish Major Hull claimod, of showing that, os Mrs, Ken. nnmmh-mmdmmj i PIANOS, PLAYERS, MUSIC Rgusv:m . facts [t showed that she was mentally ble at tme and put it in a tag?" he asked the | | to her husbana during that tim Tetlow speak as he did about the parent- 5 age of the child. The stafe attorney read to her more| Dr. Tetlow she said had given her than a score of sentences from the state- | everything, gratifitd every wish that a ment. Some things she remembered.| woman could desire, but her husband Some of her other statements were ':1 was furnishing her clothes and the house don't remember.” ‘Perhaps” “I don't|and was kihd to her while she was re- think ‘80, “I do not remember nor do 1l|ceiving all these gifts from' the doctor. recall, nor do I believe I said that” Shelywhen they were first married they were ‘declared that it was absolutely false thal|very poor ‘she said. Major' Hull in- she said, “I will forgive you, love, fof | quired about the physicfajis' who had at- I have killed you.” When she was asked | tended her and she denied that she re- if she said “It was Herbert's baby and|cejved ‘massage treatments of the face mine,” she refused to answer. . | to take wrinkles out. B In answer to the state’ attorney Mrs. Defense Calls State's Witnesses. | yon o “2dmitted she was about 37 This ended the cross examination but|when Dr. Tetlow. had said to her that he there was five minutes of the court time!wanted her so. that she belonged to him left so that Attorney Rathbun called t0|and that her face was fairer than the Yhe stand.the state’s witnesses, Mrs. Vio-| Engiish girls. She did mot see any- Ja M. Burdick, who had been in charge of| thing wrong about it. She was about 39, Mrs. Kenyon while she was in the StoN"|che said, when the first wrong doing with ington lockup. Dr. Tetlow occurred. She was asked if Mrs. Kenyon had & e e ey bruise over her eye on the day she was S8 = i the lockup. Mrs. Burdick said there| It was a desire to.maintain her self- was 3 black and blue spot over her left | Fespect that caused her fo stop relations : wi - Tetlow, she saxl, e ye. 3 T b . Burdick said that|had grossiy insulted her on the morning \Ir‘: ?(l:,’.;ronm;l\ld Mn,:t say whether her :;‘ t)‘;ebuhoofln[ by ‘his- insinuation about h w did it. e baby. h“;%:“:fxn?;én'r:g:sinn of ‘court erided -Major Hull questioned her about the Yiare! foETSHRYARY. doctors “unspeakable -"actions”* and -his “black mood” on the. Wednesday. two Morning. Session Opens = |days before. thy shooting. Mrs. Kenyon i orning session | denied that she ever spoke to Mrs. Brewn og‘éof,‘li ?:x’:ngxeorl\y;‘\‘\e :;upzaregrl come- | about “the re‘ations ‘with Dr.:“Tetlow. or e earé and tired, but .she _came|said that the Goctor was an 0d man and through the day well. ' She was alert and | couldn’t do any harm. . ready at fencing with the state attorney Divoree Papers Shown. I answerlng his questions, but she many | mhg state attorney ‘produced the rec- times fell back upon the declaration, “Iorgs of Mrs.'Kenyon, who was then Mrs. can't remember.” Her face frequently | G.orge W. Ashley, obtaining a’divorée on lit up with a happy smile as she refer-|gene "9, 1905, on the.grounds*of intol- red to Dr. Tetlow and her love for him. ferable cruelty. She said she couldn’t re- and she had a way of straightening UP | member much about it but thought she in the witness chair with snapping eves |vainted in court at that time. and lifted eyebrows as she made answers | Asked as to when-and where the first that she considered particularly telling. | ymproper acts with Dr. Tetlow took place When eourt opened in the MOrNINE | yhe gaid she could not remember. She there was a good attendance in the spec- | naq suffered so much that she wondered tators ’'seats and in the afternoon the |ghe had any mind at all, but she .was. space for visitors was crowded, fully |eyre it was not in the doctor's room. P ird of those attending being women. | " Tt wag the Wednesday night before the Many people stood for a good part of |shooting that she decided the doctor must the afternoon in the space behind the 188t | go, she testified, because of his unspeak- row of benches in the court room. able conduct. He had been complaining Judge Herbert W. Rathbun, attorney | about everything just as if he had taken for Mrs. Kenyon was wa',d:‘(u\l of fl::: nossession of the place. s terests, and engages In :]ll:::t sc\;:hes with State Attorney Hadlai Spiritnal Bend B?‘wf(- Them. A “Hull over the admission of testimony | Asked why she was willing to have him Ard ahen he was overruled by Judge|go away, she said it was because she George E. Hinman always asked that an | Vved him and that he would be well tion be noted. taken care of in Oklahoma, where a Mr. b Yoster wanted him to come. Retentive Memory But Mental Lapses ““We were never able to keep separate the cross examination, Major | %3 long as we were near each other,” H:l?kx‘\:l:«‘:l“mr Witness about her mem- | tontipued Mrs. Kenyon. It was an in- e hieh she declared was extromely re- | \e'lectual and spiritual ‘bond _between o ve “but quatified it by siying that{man and woman with the atruggle over b was subject to mental lapses. Asked | tne physical and the inexorable law of SN o & marriage with a man |Yature. The doctor said death was some- about her secon T Fohe had “gone | times the only way out but he doubted if mamed ey ot but she could not | She had the courage'to do It. She never o the are ot that weading Hor |feld_ anyihing about shosting or about did she know what Mr. Ashley's business | "7 A e I was. She did not know whether he was 12 “ 1a % [N‘e 5 f her vasher In a hotel and she said she year old son, Francis, on the stand, a dishwasher In a Botel and oo B mem. | irs. Kenyon said it was to. her astonish- T s marsinge took place @ few | Ment that he appearcd. She denied that ered i 3 ¥ | vny improper acts with Dr. Tetlow were months after her first hushand Was |, committed go that they came’within drowned. She could not remember the | {0 S0TICe of Francin year of her marriage (o Bir. KEa¥on | 'When she was hsked if they ever oo- but said her mind was ali Asht and there | ;0 in her own room, she said she WETDEID, muenial; lapses ; this mor{\m:, a refused to answer. Major Hull said he Her intimacy with Dr. Totlow had | would not ask the court to reauire an continued for 3 or 4 years, she testified | MO ! and she: was not a wife. except in name Pressed as to her reasons for sending For the last two vears she had been living with e — her husband as his wife and was not in- timate with Dr. Tetlow in that time. Bearing upon this testimony, the state attorney asked her if she hid made a statement to Coroner Brown. She said she was not aware of it I she did and oy ” Wou'd oniy admit tnat she had had a BUy only ‘‘Diamond Dyes' talk with him. “Did you in this talk.” asked Major Hull, “say to the corofer that the haby be'onged fo you and Her- bert?” Mrs. Kenyon said she could not remember. Letter Ahout the Baby The state then produced a letter writ- ten by Mrs. Kenyon while she was in jail at New London and sent to a friend of Dr. Tetlow's at Landsdown, Pa. She | acknowledged the signature which show- | ed that she uses the name of “Mabelle.” The letter follows: Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye worn, shabby skirts, waists, dresses, coats, gloves, it that I address you. but if you loved |gtockings, sweaters, draperies, every- Dr. Tetlow I beg you to come to me|thing, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton that I may consult you about the inter-|of mixed goods, new, rich, fadeless col- ests of his little son and mine. You |ors. Have druggist &how you “Dia- are coming to Westerly soon I am sure|mond Dyes Color Card.” Letter Sent From Jail. To H. N. Willetts Lansdowne, Pa. It is With very great anguish of spir- IR U i —= — \They Are All Here On Victor and Brunswick Records I grand opera selections If grand opera selections Just give you the pip You simply adore, And the tunes of Beetnoven An the strains of Debussy Drives you clean off your dip Win your loudest encore If for the dull classics If for present day music “You vote a quick razz You have but disdain And you can’t get enough While only old masters - Of foxtrot and jazz Your approval can gain You're a Low Brow You're a High Brow By Jingo ! - By Jupiter ! BUT WE HAVE JUST THE RECORDS YOU LIKE ! New October hits on sale now. Come in and hear them or write for our new bullefin. The Talking 24 FRANKLIN SQUARE condition, there _Scott’s Emulsion is a positive help. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 2028 Tr. Tetlow away, she said that she had defled convention and had ruined her “Ysputation but it was right for him to go away it he could not endure the situation When she demanded that their intimacy tease A friend of Dr. Tatlow’s had said that he could do the most brutal things In the most gentlemanly way of anyone ey ever knew. “As the time for th> noon recess of the Tourt session approached Major Hull had Yer showing how she handled the revolver and how she clutched it across Ler breast ws she went upstairs when it went off, She denied that she fired it that time to see if it would go. At the direction of the state attorney ~he pulled the hammer back and snapped it a couple of, times in court and seemed quite delighted at her success in the dem- ~nstration. Probably to Jury by Thursday. Attending At the rate the trial is progsessing, it Seems probable that the case may reach the jury by Thursday. There will be no session of the court again nntil Wednes- day. . the comedy parts and excels with his hard-shoe dancing. Mr. Lemons holds the endurance record an night demonstrated his ability as a clog dancer in ome of his numbers. He is supported by a good cast with several good soloists and comedians . Senneti comedy is shown and a Para- mount Weekly and animated cartoon close the bill. druggist in artford, has been pro- moted to be manager of a new drug store in New London. This Is the eighteenth store that this concern has opencd. George O. Stead of 15 MecKinley av nue, this city, is Norwich Free Academy, and New York College of Pharmacy and began the drug business With the late H. B. Smith GRAND REPUBLICAN RALLY ADDRESSES BY : 'HON. J. FRANCIS BURK Of Pennsylvania and 4 MISS MARY STEWART Of New Yogk y TOWN HALL THURSDAY', OCT. 21,8 P. M. of tuis city. Deleo-Light Convention. Carl W. Brown, dealer, is in New York attending a con- | Delco-Light. vention of Delco-Light men from Phila- delphia, New York and Boston districts. Mr. Brown states that there are more than- 125,000 farms now equipped. With DAVIS THEATRE. Al Lemons with his band of Tip Top Merry Makers opened their week’s en- gagement at the D: 43 theatre Monday, playing to capacity houses at both per- formances. The Merrymakers for their first two days present a musical ab- surdity, In Search of a Million. While there is no great depth to the plot of the production it is filled with touches of bright humor, funny situations and some good singing and dancing. Mr. Lemons as usual is prominent in on Monday Besides the Merrvmakers a Mack Theodore Stead to New London. Theodore H. Stead. for many years a Mr. Stead is the son of Mr. and Mrs. a graduate of the SOAPS 10c Goblin Hand Soap.. .. 8¢ Ivory Soap, small—Sale Price 10c 15c Lilac Rose Soap.... e 10c Hand SO8D....cereserecsess 76 10c Coleo, 3 for............... 25¢ Colgate’s All Round Bath Soap— 10c size ....... 3 for 25¢ 15¢ 8iz6 Jivveennnn. 3 for 42¢ 12% Jergen's Glycerine .....s. 1l¢ 20c Eaco Castile ........ 17¢ 3 FOR 45¢ 20c Woodbury's. . 19¢ Cuticura Soap. 20c Resinol S08D ...evsses . 3 FOR 84 17c Pear's Unscented.. $1.75 DOZEN 22c Pear's Scented ..... 55¢ BOX Hudnut's Violet Sec Soap— 10c size ..... . Dozen $1.10 25¢ size . +. 3 for 70c 25c Johnston's Foot S0ap ..... 20¢ COLGATE'S SOAPS— 16c White Clematis ..... 8 for 45¢ 17c Transparent Glycerine 3 for 45¢ Vioris 16c.... ..... 8 for 45c Glycerine, medium, 16c.. 3 for 45¢ Glycerine, Jarge, 20c...... 8 for 55¢ Oatmeal, 20¢........0s0.. 3 for 55¢ Pine Tar, 20 . 3 for 55¢ Palmolive Soap, 9¢.... dozen '$1.05 25c Gartside's Iron Rust..... 12le 23c 4711 White Rose, 21c.. box 80c 15¢ Ricksecker's Lettuce . 13 BOX 35¢ 35¢ Roger & Gallet Lettuce... 30c 85¢ BOX 4711 Verdura Bars... $1.75 BOX 35¢c Mayfiower Bars. . $1.75 BOX 3 for 55¢ . 3 for B4c 18c 15¢ coreres 30 vesesve 300 WARNING Unlgss you sée the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years, and proved safe by millions.—Say “Bayer”} SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an “xi genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin, tions for Headache, Earache, Tootha matism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain THE BOSTON STORE AUTUMN TOILET GOODS SALE CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK Hundreds of Underpriced Items For Your Selection When the Department Manager brought th: Ad Man ths list of merchandise upon which the prices had been so reduced, he thought it was an inventory of the Department. Practically everything had been included. It makes little, difference what kind of Face or Talcum Powder, or Cream or Dentifrice, or other toilet necessity you use—you will find it here, and this week at such a low price, that you cannot afford to pass it by. All this week the Sale continues. Take advantage of it. BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY - A PARTIAL LIST OF THE MANY BARGAINS 10c Colgate’s Cashmere Bouquet— 25¢c Colgate’s_Cashmere Bouquet— 25c 4711 Bath Tablets. Small 4711 Bath Tablets.. 10¢ Tussaine & Co. Violet... 10c San Remo Castile.. 12%c Jergen's Dath_Tablets... $1.25 DOZEN 15¢ Armour’s Bath Tablets.... $150 DOZEN 15¢c Saymen's Vegetable.. TALCUM POWDER $1.09 Quelque Fleurs . $1.00 Ideal .... 25¢ 45¢ T5¢ 23¢ 25¢ 50¢ 25¢ 35c 35¢ 60c Bathasweet ., Un Air Embaume ...... Comfort Powder . Comfort Powder Trailing Arbutus Mary Garden Mary Garden ... Hudnut's (3 odors) small. Hudnut's, large .. Colgate’s (7 odors) small Colgate's, 19¢ Johnston's Baby Talc 23c Squibb's (3 odors) 25¢ Vantine's (3 odors) . 22¢ Amolin .. 45¢ 20c nbroken package” of which contains proper direc- che, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheu- generally. Strictly Americzan! 25¢c Djer-Kiss 25¢c Pompeian . 25c Stearate of Zinc ... 40c Roger & C 40c Azurea Mennen's (3 odors) . 35c Amami (3 Hudnut's Sale Pri 50c Melba .. Sale Price 40c Pompeian .... Sale Price 39 Mavis ......... Sale Price 40c R. & G. Viol R. & G. R Satin Skin Sale Price 69¢ Sale Price 45¢ Sale Price 25¢ .. Sals Price 16c Sale Price 50c va Rice...... Sale Price 42¢ Woodbury's .... Sale Price 21c Armour’s Luxor—Sale Price 45¢ Armand's Bouquet....... . 42 Sale Price 42c Swansdown Arnorea Garden Frag Pussy Willow......oeereenn 60c La Blache ..... Sale Price 75¢ Harriet Hubbard Ayer's. 65¢ Djer-Kiss ...... Sale Price $1.00 Flancee ...... Sale Price $1.00 Mary Garden.. Sale Price 50c Elcaya ......... Sale Price 45¢ 50c Dorin Compact............. 45¢ $1.00 Dorin ........ Sale Price 8% $1.50 Azurea ...... Sale Price $1.39 $2.25 Coty's Jacqueminot..... $1.39 $2.25 Coty's L'Origan........ $2.00 358882 Vithe ax a And_he'd 4nd T} 1 yiew him yet—and always will His memory survive, ¥eor every lad his yell would still To watch Jim Daly dive. where fountain pg Michigan Gargoyle ghas tion or just Age-Herald. husband, isn't it, P know, that’s quite expensive—Sunshine —Louisy look woman with n France and Belss and yeast from ceaweed has been patent sus in the Bri $2,500,000, very ra I DALY'S DIVE. ‘Twas jolly down on Hickory Creek. - The days I was a boy. - 13 How jolly? Say, now—words are weak To pamt our urchin joy. We'd fish a while, then wind our pole, And seek the hole to swim; But not one in that swimming-hole Could ever swin like Jim. A llow, Jim was strongs utlet head ; so—truthful be my Song— head was blazing red. He'd climb out on a hickory ltmb, Red head, and body white, Then poise, ‘and plunge, a shining Fim— A meteor in flight | No_splash made he upon the stresm, No ripple left his rive: With grace twould an artists dream To see Jim Daly dive. » #nd when he to the surface came The yelling would bezin: 4nd to the swimmer sweet Was fame— Oh, my. how Jim would grin! Then all jeaned in; the water churned, The creek seemed just alive Though long we strove, and mmech we learned, No boy like Jim could dive. of long age. O Vanished Hours and rare! ®uch bliss I ne'er »=ain shall know, Nor moment i ut care. Tve toiled and oiied as any bee And all my goid in hive T'd_give could Time fiy back with me T o see Jim Daly dive. --Samuel Minturn Peck, in Boston Tran- script. A LIGHET FANCY. The stars are candles burning bright liehind the curtain of the night, » lighted by hands invisible ihen evening rings the vesper befl The moon’'s a silver lamp that awings Euspended from the sky and flings The soft effulgence of its beams . Upon the world enwrapped in dreams. Tt in the sun of rose and goM #n incandescent we behold, A blazing globe, a dazzling are _ 1 That dally drives away the ¥rom some celestial dynamo It draws the power that makes it glow, The great electric light that showers Tts ravs upon this earth of ours. —Minna Irwing, in New York Herald HUMOR QF THE DAY Mike—Phwat are ye lookin' for? Mrs. Mike—Nothing. Mike—Thin ye'll find it In the Jug the whiskey was—London —Good Heavens! Whats the y; Just & leaky in Jack's vest pocket— “You're a very cargful driver? “Yes, ma'am. When 1 learned to drive there were always three women in the back seat tellin’ me what to. de™ Detroit F' ce Press. Percy—Does it always rain im this man—Lor' bless yer, mo, ' sir. Why, only last summer a London gent ‘ome with sunstrol —Punch. is latest revolution in Mexioo s rkably quiet.” it seems.” Do you su it is a real revoln- rehearsal 7—Birmingham “IUs just despondency that ails yeur rs. Highmore? ppose so, but a specialist ir ing him for melancholia, and, you lletin. poor woman!” exclaimed r, “can 1 do anything for the slum dweller. chair am’ tell of youn Hu “Half woman and half clothes horse.” Courier-Journal. he sing con amore? be sings ragtime."—Daltimore rican What the matter, old ma You am. 1 am al t as unhappy as a sccret that nobody wastr "—Boston Transcript “The electrician who' Wi as _certainly How do 1 could “Bimley has given up bachelor Mfe zone and got married.” What! With beef a dollar a pound™ “Well, that's better than paying the bite he's been paying in the s st it7—Boston Tran- i on the spot aras pt. THE KALEIDOSCOPE The Jeaves of the yew-irees are potson- ous to cattle, but the'frult is quite harm- In order to encourage the buildtng of | résidences in Paris, the authort ard 3 gold medals annualy to the of the most artistic bullding» There are 2 itish war cemeteries sm alone. liness is blamed by a to some trouble with the s believed to have beem the to attain a population of & mil- Average a spinster's halr tumne ars sooner than a married wo- An Amer an siiver dollar was reeen ly fourd in a can of pickled tongue eped- n Wales. A process the production of aleohol gland e hindred kmown species of there is only one which is ines are now desizned for © the alertncss and other abifiities elephone operatgrs. The cost of W Unk the decennial cen Tsles is estimated at Among the Brahamins the ruby is a vorite fewel as they imagine that it acts as a charm against fire The French gavernment benefits at & of $50,000 2 day as its share of the rofits of one popular gambling casine. The postage on a letter from Aostrata to London is now les: than ‘that om a letter sent from Ucndon' to ome of: ts own suburbs. It is £aid that the former Germap kats- er attributes the loss of his throme to the fact that an ill-omened diamond. stated by tradilion to have beem given by King Solomon to the Queen of Sheba, was incorporated in the Prussian royal regalia. —_— Man grumbles most where he s treated best—at home. THE LA Viha ELECTRIC VIBIATOR 56 *. Guaranteed In every . Let us . to demonstrate this vibrator und you that it is an exceilent app! \GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP, Camal e LS o LY, THE mw POWER eogll'.