Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1920, Page 8

— e, UNSETTLED TODAY FAIR TOMORROW Nt because of its FOX HUNTERS AFTE!} BIG GAME TODAY Sections of ‘the Bozrah and Plain Hill with the music of over'a of foxhounds from 6 o'clock on this day) morning when probably fifty their dogs will begin the ual Thanksgiving fox punt. vear the plan that is to be follows littie different than in former hunters are to take cer- for each party instead of ng all at one point for the start done in other Automobile parties will convey the to the starting points, but there round-up or dinner rwards to talk over the events s been decided to give up ¢ interference wi but later in_the season be held for ali their friends who get ‘Will Lathrop and Reuben Potter, who have some fine dogs. will be the lead- group of hunters who will start their dogs in the Oxoboxo neigh- ers of one borhood. The Wauwecus Hill section has been M. Young and Bert be_accompanied by a numerois party of friends and are con- fidently expecting to bring home a brush assigned to L Gager, wWho W or_two. Ba ¢ in Bozrah which one can. The Plain Hill region will be Michael of hounds that he and his friends will have Pounch’s assignment and the pack is expected to show as much and poss bly a little more for their day's work as any of the other dogs that will be on the trail. GOVEENOR ASKS CHRISTMAS y and those who will be with him are to scour the Brush Hill neighborhood is fine fox territory where Mr. Gpy can start game if any- CHARLES WILLEY'S NAME ON YALE MEMORIAL TABLET Yale university, New Ha. 1 Tablets erected by men of Yale great world w which at its meeting on 1919, passed the following vote ommended that the corporation behalf of the university in memory of the Yale eir lives in the w at their own ex- appropriate memo- acrifice, and norative of this character of the ttee is at pres ersity (uadrangle, s contain the names of two' of the faculty who sec rvice of their countr y has dedicated vou joy of know guests from Charles Wolcott Wil S. Naval Re-| 1918, at sea PROGRAMME WEQUONYOC Thanks- | | were held by s £{ gratulation from Ralph D et, Old Pilgrim Governor’s Proclamation, | itatidn, The First Thanks of the Sixth Jighth grades; Holland, | 4 and Dorothy cam: characters for the playle ng. James Heaps Lilyozn Petalle; ghiter), Isahel . Stildred Dun- pkins (their dau flliam Seidel ; der Brewster). Le nstance Hopkins, cue, Lilyoze Pettelle and Hen- Town_Hall, REENEVILLE THANKSGIVING pupils of the Greeneville 1 hall Wednesda SCHOOL GIVES PROGRAMME programme. amme were render- excellent manner The programme follows: Thanksgiving Day, Grade VIIT; Pie, Rose Levander; Anticipations, recitation, Thank You recitation, Thanksgiv- Thanksgiving Thomas Tennan Thomas Okuniew- t Thanksgiving sgiving, Joseph Chimie! The Landing of the Thdnkegiving, osg, The Star Spangled Ban- Bridgeport.—Nobles Shrine of Bridgeport plan a great ball to Stratfield on the cUT AT NEW LONDON FOR RAILROAD EMPLOYES Changes in the freight schedules of the New London div en road a the cler] ision of the New Ha d curtailment of employes on qt a meeting of the heads of the lo division at divisional headquarters shor ly before 6 Tuesday afternocon. E. Rezan of New Haven general tendent, attended and is reporte informed the New London offi 10 per cent. decrease in the p clerical force must be imme; foreed. The publicity department of the New Haven road and-the general superintendy ent’s o'\ at 'qw Haven hag no infor- mation t) make public Wednesda: Seniority privileses will prevad and determine wh> among the emploves will rem What is known, amonz the ves as “bumning” will he started at once. This means that. sushout in= above will have t alority. TatinR to hold on service, the American I: 5 per cent, of its help. > of 2 la iay, but ferent story been notified of a layoff and they ¢! that. to meet the o ed among the men hat voluntary va ons would be taken by the company ep the f dmber ot mealon & hany is elaimed to ha this plan Sk of Christmas and the holiday traffic. He| d that when ordered to cut his foree h irformed them that his d-partment wou' > have snfficient business. at least ui ® after Christmas ta earry the full v | force. He claimed that the answ? | got was, “These are the orders. It got to be done, that's all” NORWICH ROTARIANS GREETINGS FEOM GREENSBORO Vith 45 in_attendance, including five ] Buests, the Norwich Kotary ciub held its regular noonday luncheon al t 5 leader © Was cnosen sui luncheon with Henry 1 | pi: |2 briefly y in any community ed Norwich on its iive and anization nizations had ‘the spirit that is mani- 1| fesied in Rot behind them Norwich | | Would soon be on the map. He spoke of totar; Maine as he had oceasion to be at ons of the mee ti Prefident Worth r ad a oit who sreensboro, S. C. Mr. Coit, Who is of the Greensboro Lotary sure, at th local club 1 the ] g ST 3 dge | very center of the city resenble a saells is always interested in Norwich, his for-| Sunplem i Judge | very zenter of the ci et S i s posing s of | torn section of the war front. ane Crawford, campaign leader the saie of real esta A e e n the Scout drive for §5,000 in this|the suit of Richard on and | grSBAND WAS DESERTED | city._spoke on_ the movement and urged| others vs. James | o¥ Lov| " {{REE MONTHS AFTER WEDDING all slotarians to support the mbvement|don has been filec t hel s e el L R e ocrior coutt . Ths property was epld| Willam Wewy Rysd of New Lendn {that is taken up by Rotary. He said | for $27,600, one tract to Charles J. Ducy | has brought euit in the superior court for W that the men of today should do every-|and James Davidson for §23,500 and the|divorce from Amnle McGhee iyan, now ing for young America for tne youth|other tract to Mary E. Davidson for $4-|of parts unknown, who he R G e s tiiRs $1,017.92 tol ing vear. The suit is returnable in De- on Weymouth also spoke on th:| James 1. tee on sale ; §28 to| cember. movement and told of What New London| cierk of rvices; $100.36 to T Is doing for the Boy Scouts of that city.| plaintif; ugzested that the lo-| New London for taxe James L. Case ab should express their best wish: edgment to Mr. Coit, tende of appreciation was for the orchestral music at the Armis-| tice day luncheon. The meeting closed with The Star Spangled Banner. After the adjourn- 5 there was a meet- ing of the committee apnointed to insti- ment of the meet] tute a Rotary club in Willimantic. SPRAGUE MAN DONATES FOR CHILDREN'S DINNER In the school diet kietchen in New Lo of the old Jennings school, adjoining the inic, a Thanksgiving dinner will be lserved to fifty school children, who, for one reason or another would have no Thanksgiving elsewhers, and the ma agers feel gff. Sprague ,who makes it possible throush his dongtion of apples, potatoes, turnips { and onions, sufficient to fill the tummies of fifty hungry little ones. The Service League of Connecticut College furnish ti ameat on the menu, their premises next door, will loan dishes 1o set the long table, and several girls in 1 Institute furnish ile a rumber of women in symp- with the cause_ will appear in the and | Wiiliams Memor: cake, w | ath: kitchen armed with rolling pins, ready for the big fray—pies. To say t making the map, is enough for the present. Bearer at Conmgressman’s Funeral. Norris S. Lippitt of New Haven, form- of this city: was one of the honorary ers at the funeral of Congressman P. al departments at the Union station in New London were decided up- to have hat & oll of the ately en- of the fore- | the man just below him a tal.: the inferior | procesa, followed a1l the way down the ranks. will elimi- nate all the men of the shortest periods of the layoff on the rail-! press company is his was de- w London office of the com- nong, the em- was told. The m that, 8 out of 42 men have ange, they advanced roposition tn th compan It was rouns of the would agree nesday that the present cut wou'd be back temporarily hy the approach n hotel on Weunesday. Clinton or the | Fontame at the| Charles A. Gager, Jr., rendered eon Dr. Gecrge Thomp- officer and representa- the force of compli- ctive He said that if more or- r ot con- s remarkabl made as he j AID FOR ARMENIANS Governor Marcus H. Holcomb has is- sued an appeal to the people of Connec- ticut to stand by the Armenian, refugees In the Near East diring the noliday sea- son. “Even though they are of the peo- ple who have held aloft the torch of Christianity since the days,of Christ,” he wrote, “the Armenian children will know no Christmas this year on account of their destitute condition.” The governor's appeal was issued in his capacity as honorary state chairman ot the Near East Relief organization in Con- mecticut, and was in the form of letters sent out broadcast throughout the state as follows Thanksgiving-Christmas, 1920. Dear Friend: In the land where Christ preached the Gospel, there are thousands ~who are st.’\r‘\'m,.. children who will .know -~ no Christmas even though they are of the people who have held aloft the torch of Christianity since the days of Christ. It is in.Armen that these children live, if the miserable existence that is theirs may bread for breakfast, bread and soup for dinner and bread for supper! And yet \h:: slender ration means life to them. It is to make sure of this slender hold on life that we come to vou at the ap- proach of this Yuletide season. _We do not ask that give in order that they may have jresents or feasting —we ask that you give that we - may e certain to them this poor ration un- til Armenia is economically restored and for herself nd the liber- we have been € to save thousands of these little boys and girls in the last three years. Tods Armenia is better off than it was—oh?! so much better off—but st'll the workers there report the conditions iadescribable e y in the Cauca give u=h, in His Name, | 2 a child the ubove ration. Five! a month will fecd a child; te dollars month will feed, clothe and shelter a child; fifteen dollars a -month feet, clothe, shelter and educate to 1f support. vou face the happy o morning with the p ren of the Bast Relief, Falthfully vours, M. H. HOLCOMB, Ho; te Chairman. ef worlk en npha ces to fle The usual Thanksgi d out at the X ew London | County Home Wednesday afternon. The| numbers was. rumme of twent; as follows inging, Autumn, school; recitation, | Smith ; reci- mn, Catherine ell; sir g = hymn of Thanksgiving, ion, A Thanksgiving ice Payne; recitation, In|® Imost Thanksgiving, Mar: tion, Th: ving H; chool ; ' re Thought, Le Annie Seh nces Gingire recitation, 1001 ; recitati . Oliver Reason Why ‘h > Lol ni; rec Thanksgi recitation, Amy Draweth N ng in the vingz tic, hildren ; re hniie t Song, school ition, cox, Fr. recitation ehildre school | CorrRT DIRECTS DIVISION OF 1 00 IN DAVIDSON SUIT Greensboro club in their letter of \ rising vote of thanks was extended to John McAuliffe for courtesies ex- by the hotel and himself. A vote avids given Iben Learned|ard C. $4,580.31 to Emma E. t the diet kitchen is a suc- jcess and just one more hig step toward ew London a pright spot on GOLDINE PHARMACY. Formula No. 1 is a Tonic, Stomach and No. 2 is for Rhcumatiem, Ca- tarrh, Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Goldine Moraing Smile Laxatives. of court to be u tained b: unp ; the s to plain Louisa E. . Davidson, §: Oeser, and $3,05! the defend Bernheim-Diamond Miss Lee R being performed at the Mansion, Mark's place, New York c mond was formerly a ¥ Base in Brookl been in charge of feful to H. C. Watson of i ment of the Fleet Supply Base since its opening. - The ceremony was performed by Re Dr. Baum. Miss Edy { best man. Followinz the cg¥mony. While the Elks, from | Wedding dinner was served, after which E SR dancing was eoved up to an early hour the following morninz. | Harvard Atlantic City, Wash the Bermudas snd ba where the nev home at 374 Greene avenue, Brooklyn. CRUELTY AND DESERTION old child. The s first Tuesday n December. Danbury.—The annual mee: in this city Nov. 29. of all coughs, yields to its healing propertiss.. Try this famous old tamily remsdy and experience the comfort it brings to those who use it.! be called living! A diet of| unshine ; yet where it is bitter cold for| refugees from ot give | | cultural committee of dren of | r £ you, too, have not H. McDonough of the zed Wed- of contributions has ore imperative by reason of ks within the past 15 programme , Sarah Hewlitt; recitation, Oliver Martin; singing, Autumn es, school; “recitation, Advice to recitation, Thanks- an, Anna Wilson, Our sghool; singing, n, n singiag, school; n, Joe -Boldrigh- costs; $4,018.91 to city of| $1,000 to be re- sed to rding to stipula- $4,580.31 to Rich- Griswold court, New London, became the| paq hearings before Food and Dairy Com- bride of Sidney A. Bernheim of New York last week, the wedding ceremony St Miss Dia- oman in the navy and stationed at the state pler don, which is situated on the first floor {in New London for over a_year. Later she was transferred to the Fleet Supply ‘or the 'past vear e has been emmloyed there under civil service jurisdiction. 1 Bernheim has 3 1o 2 lcctrienl departs] spent last Friday with her_daughter, o Bernheim was | maid of honor and Edward I Diamond The honeymoon trip included the Yale- ame at New Haven, visits to ngton, Savannah, | % to' New York, | slyweds will make their CLADIS IN DIVORCE SUIT Intelerable cruelty since July 15, 1914, and desertion since April 1, 1915, are grounds alleged in a divorce suit Dbrought by Abbie J. Murphy of Norwich against John L. Murphy of Norwich. They were married on July 15, 1914, the maiden name. of the wife being Kelly. The wife asks the custody ‘of a 6-year- is returnable on the Fairfield county farm bureau will bé held _ THIS TRADE MARK ON EVERY BoTTLE Bronchitis, most stubborn Pure and safe it aids nature| in restering vitality and in re-| lieving * coughs, colds, bron-| chitis, and all forms of throat and lung ailmznts. The above familiar trade-mark on| every package—all druggists, 60c and| §1.20. AGRICULTURAL EXPOSITION FOR STATE AT HARTFORD The Comnecticut Agricultural and In- dustrial Exposition is to be held at the| state armory in Hartford on January 21 to 26 inclusive. The name of the exposi- tion has been changed from Farmers' Weck. According to Leonard H. Healey. crefary of the organization, this e position is to be on a scale without pre- i the state. on the execative committee Who nd set the date are: of the of Connecticut Haven, chairman of the agri- he Manufacturers| sociution of Connecticut; Professor W. F. Kirkpatrick of tlie Connecticut ural coliege; J. W. Whittles commissioner on domestic animals; fleld man of the Manu- tion of Connecticut. nber is to be appointed to ttee, exhibition ~of agricultural and| manufactured articles is to be augment-| ed Ty a series of educational talks by well known representatives of the ind tri At the office of Sécretary Healey, the program committee Will meet to begin k of arransing a suitable pro- m for the week of the exposition. Those on the program committee are the follow secretary of the Conne s of th Ives, secr cieiy; 1 Connceticut Poultry Association; Pro- sor I L. Garrigus, secretary of the onnecticut reeders' Association ; Villiam Vile Conrecticut Vegeta- ble Growers Association; H. D. Chitten-| ut Swine Growers Asso- E. Dodge, Storrs, Blakeman, mas- den, Connectic ciafion; Professor women's section ter of the state grange. Charles A. Nash of the Eastern States Exposition of Springfield, who helped age the Massachusetts exhibit, attend- ed the meeting of the executive commit- tee. (HRIST CHURCH PROVIDE THANKSGIVING BASKETS| At Christ Church Sunday school rooms, Wednesday afternoon, sixteen attractive taskets were packed by Mrs. James Lewis Smith, Mrs. John Griffith and assistants “5r distribution to needy famiiies of the In response to an appedl made Sunday the acting rector. Rev. William F. i therewere most liberal contri-| getables, etc.. as well o t abundant holiday cheer was provided for those for whom -the varish ca iam IDEWAL MAKES WOMAN FALL Wednesday night a woman stepped in- HOLE I to a crater-like hollow in the tar side- walk in front of 58 Franklin street and fell heavily to the ground, luckily es: Despite the vigorous ago for bettet valks in the caping injury. campaiga several sidewalls, some of th SERVICE AT GREENEVILLE TONIGHT The union Thanksgiving service in ireeneville is to be held at the Federated church tonight (Thursday) at 7.30. Rev. Charles 1. Rickegts, of the Congregation- 1l church will preach and the children's thoirs will sing. Hearings For Norwich Milk Dealers. Six milk producers who are alleged to have had in their possessibn watcred milk, milk below standard or skim milk missioner Thomas Hold at the capitol on Tuesday. The dealers came from Nor- wich, New London, Wethersfield, Torring- ton and South Norwalk. On the outcome of the hearings will depend Whether the producers will face prosecution in the courts of their home towns. On Way to Texas Mrs. Ella Crosier of Springfield, Mass., Mrs. Lena Tracy of this city. She left on the boat train for New London, there to {take the boat to New York en route to Houston, Texas, where she expects to iremain for some time. STONINGTON The clothing store of Henry M. Fried- man and the A. & P. store were entered fore sunrise Wedn and the thieves undetested getaway. Mr. Friedman cleims a loss of about $60) i wearing ap- parel, and only .10 in cash was taken from the other store. Entrance to the A. & P. store was by the front dor route, a | Now the da: | With hier anignoueiie and Toses, Life’s 100 For lament of i 'WE CLOSE TODAY ~ALL DAY Thanksgiving Day [But to us thanksgivin | Answer him: Nil des: | With a fighting chance to flourish Howsoever you i THE LANDING OF THE WESTERLY S s iot as a congueror comes, The case of Angelo Sterinoli, of Wildi- throp H. Barber, of Pawcatuck, to recover £1.000 damages for es sustzined by being struck by an to have been care- crard, Young & Company. J. A. Astie C R. Eccleston. 595 ondon, $52. All unsecured. David P. Archie, 53, formerly of West- erly, died Tuesday in a Rhode Island hos- pital in consequence of injuries received three wecks previous. The acei-|been employed several years as a fore- I man of the Pawtueket Water Works. He was supervising work in a diteh the side caved in and he was caught un- der the falling mass and taken to the He is survived by a brother, 4dam Archie, ot Westerly, and two sis- tars, Mrs. Charles Bedford of Pawtuck- et and Mrs. John Collins of Washington. will be at River Bend, Friday, ~ith Masonic honarm, The six fraternities of the state college ds to 46 freshmen out of a class anpual pledge day at Kings- The freshmen assembied , In the drill hall, where slips of paper bearing the name of each man to receiev a bid were distributed. then marched in single file to Science hall, where members of the Polygon pinned v In observance of the annual custom, strict silence was kept throughout the day. Augustine T. L. Ledwidge, Jr., of Wesl- erly was pledged to the fraternity Delta mantic, against W Providence, §185; automobile, alleged attention of Judge Sumner and the superior court for Wash- Wednesday. irect, Wester: on the afternoon of June 29, 1919. Dunn for plaintiff and ~Herbert W. Rathbun for defendant. When the plaintiff testiriony was all Judge Rathbun requested that jury be taken out. tion for non-suit as mno pheen introduced that the automobile of defendant had hy» nearelessly operated or the operator had not exercises due plaintiff, aceording the sidrd alk up and down the street. befors = hen ouite a digtance from | but did not exercise vhile crossing the street aid not look un and down the street then. Nor could he tell which part of the au- tomobile struck him. fon, while Mr. Barber was procesJing at a moderate rate. end right now, said Judge Rathbun. the jury could not find that Sterinolo was in the exercise of due care, and that there was any lack of due care ou the part of Judge Sumner denied the motion for non-suit. At the conclusion of the arguments, the { Judze directed a verdict in favor of the Court then adjourned to next when the case agamn charged with murder i3 assigned Archie had ington county, He then made mo- testimony had tempting|ton Tue There was woman’ There was a col-|the pledge pins. Were the case to The wealt] Rhode Island’s crops were good this| ' 'g vear, according to the federal agricul- report just issued. The production of corn is reported as 400,000 bushels, potatoes 460,000 bushels, apples 320,000 bushels, and pears 11,000 bushels. The bees have been busy, producing 20 pounds of honey in each colony or hive. Loeal Laconics. Rev. Lewis A. Walker, pastor of Cal- vary Baptist church, and Mrs. will spend Thanksgiving with Rev. Mr. Walker's mother in Fitchburg, Mass. Union Thanksgiving service was held in Christ Episcopal chyrch Wednesday even- There will be masses infithe Cath- olic church Thanksgiving day as usual. With an_enrollment of 758 and $400 raised for the special home service work, the Red Cross drive closed in Westerly Wednesday evening. Matthew Stillman Tuesday ‘at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Noyes, in Tower street. Be- sides the daughter, he leaves three sis- ters, Mrs. Sarah Brown, Tucker and Mrs. Ed»urd Chapman, all of tural department’s At the first annual meeting of the Rhode Island Women's Republican club, held Wednesday afternoon in Providence, 2 board of governors was elected as fol- : Mrs. Charles Schlesinger, for Wash- | ington county; Mrs. Richard W. Jennings Providence | county ; Mrs. Fred S. Peck, Bristol coun- Mrs. Richard Jackson Barker, New- Mrs. Arthur S. Burlingame, port county ; Kent county. Miss Rosalie Lowe Whitney, a told the ladies assembled that the duty of women citizens had mot ended with the election, should continue until all women entitled are exercising the right. The president of the club, Mrs. Ed- Moulton, told of the organiza- tion's growtnh from 127 members a year ago to a present enrollment of more than Mrs. Clinton E. Walsh, secretary, declared that women of the club had a bringing about “the great- est republican v.ctory in the . history of | Mrs. Frank H. Hammill read a comprehensive report on the ac- vities of the education committee. Tea vas ®erved following the business ses- Burdick, 82, but that they The eagagemen: is announced of Miss Ruby E. Collings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collings of Tomaquag, to Alon- 20 S. Wilkinson, gon of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Wilkinsu.l of North Stonington. large share & Miss' Georgi: na Beynolds Engaged. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam C. Reynoids, of No. 185 Bay State Road, Boston, (form- Norwich) announcé the engage- ment of their daughter Geergianna to Anson Howe Smith. Miss Reynolds is a graduate of Miss Porter’s school, Farmington, Conn., and is a student at the School of Fine The voluntary petifion in bankruptey of Currier, of Westerly, shows liabilities of $3759, and assets of $1600. The largest creditors are: William V. Morris Gor- s J. Butler, Alling Rubber Co., § tllen, $230; Cora M. Spencer, $1000; O. lates, $50; Swist China and Decorat- ing Co., Brooklyn, $T Mr. Smith is the son of Mrs. Charles Smith of Dedham. 18 months with the A. E. I, and was a commissioned officer in the 107th In- fantry of the 27th Divi tire campaign in Belgium and France. He served over Industrial Trust Frown & Co., Futler Brothers, New York, $154; Blan- Amsterdam, lon during the en- | o1 structure along the roa buildings have been ruined by the vibrations of the hegvy vehicles. A California woman his a home that heavy plate glass, three by five feet, be- ing smashed, and the Friedman store was entered by forcing a back window. Stonington Pointers. Thanksgiving day services will be held in the borough churches. There was a sociable and dance in Com- munity hall Weilnesday evening. Several trees have been marked for re- mmoval, as they are considered unsafe Eimer L: Cushman js home from Went- worth_institute, Boston. Herbert Zellar, employed in New Ha- ven, is home for Thaifksgiving. Moosup. Mrs. John' M. Denison, improved in To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the - sigrature of E. W. Grove. 30 . health, has returned from a New London hospital. - ‘There has been a reduction in the work- ing force at the Atwood plant. = Dr. and Mrs. James H. Weeks are in POETRY. THANKSGIVING CHEER. ng symmer's over Onue by one the poppies ¥ To their own Circcan spell ; | Anu_the litue birds that warbled In th: garuen's spicy-cicses < Have deparied tor the sunshine Of the South they love 89° weli. £ {Bul there's baim m Gilead for us, - most generous libat:of And aithough you listen glosel You will fail 10 hear us Sigh. Doseful and ex: nest ymution hen the o¥ I the turkey And the pusaphins in the je! Braes are blsak and downs deser a Links are blustery and biowy ; ¥ Leeaticss trees and lifelees lcus are Clad befitimely in black as_Greenland and as snowy, November seas arc evrie in their maze of frosty wrack: Jeopie very Arnd we cal our boustrous dinner. ranning mountain high, For it's easicr than not, to Have a hoveful heart When the oyster's in And 1 d it is that while the table h the Lizhost mirth is We must hearken to the ga or pessimistic. seer 1o presages that all sorts of w ities are coming— Ia the so0n 1o _bourteon year! randam ! Wha's the dotard to_say d roubles are the merest trifien ay brand ‘em. “hen the oy in the turkey, And the pumpkin's in the ple? —Edward W."Bamnard, in Judge. FAT) (Noy. 19, ) y The breaking waves dasued high 0N tae Siera wnd TOSK-bolY coast, And lie WOOuS, wgasist & slormy =Ky, The:r giant Lriucaes lossed And the heavy night lnumg datk The hilis @ v alers 0T, “Wien @ band of eatles mooved their bark un the wud New taglaud shore They, the true-hearted, came; iot with tie Toil of sturing urdms, And tae trumpet that sings of fame. ot as the flying come, n silence und s fear— They shook tie depths of the desarts gloom With taeir hymns of lofty cheer. Amidst the storm they sang, And the stars heard, and the sea; And the sounumng aisles of the dim woods nthem of the free! ‘The ocean eagle soared ) From his nest by the I‘*e ““‘lm And the focking pines the 3 Toal This was their welcome home! There werg men with hoary hair t pilgrim band ; : 1o wither there, fearless eve, Lit n love's truth her There mantiood's brow, And'the fiery heart of youth. { What sought they thus afar? Bright jewels of the mine? They sought a faith’s pure shrinel Aye. call it holy ground, The_sofl yhere first they trod! found— Freedom to_worshiip God! —Felicia Dorothea Hemans. HUMOR OF THE DAY Wee Donald Angus — Please, sir, what time will it be? Literal Gentlemari—When ?—Punch. “And nobody but yourself lives on all this big prairie?” T{ “Not another soul. This is & mono- plain."—Cartoons. ‘No more week ends for me.” ‘Huh 7" “I'm tired of washing for other peo ple."—Louisville Courier-Journal. First Simple Nimrod — Hey, shoot. Your gun isn’t loaded. His Partner—Can’t help that, the bird won't wait.—AMlassachusetts Tech. Voo Doo. Striker—To settle our differences we will have an arbitrator! Employer—Good! Who will he be? Striker—Me!—Pasquino (Turin), “Is your new maid prompt in an- swering the doorbell?” ham Age-Herald. Visitor—Was the baseball team re- presenting your factory a success? Liniment Manufacturer — 1 should say so! Sold my men over 200 cases of my liniment, because they were €0 Stiff from the exercise—Houston Post. “Is he what you would call a first- class newspaper man?" “I should say so. When the ‘end of the world’ scare was at its height he had two _editorials written—one to publish if it did come off and the other ‘—Edinburgh Scotsman. Little Jane was eaying her prayers. she begged, “make ifit didn't! “And, please.’ ‘Rome the capital of Turkey.” ‘why do you say that?" Because I put it like that in my ex- amination papers today."—London Tit Bits. ~ fiction? band.—Yankers Statesman. “I feel sorry for him." Why?” Louisville Courier-Journal. . ‘Gabbleton tells a funny story of how he shortchanged ¥ taxicab driver. “The infernal liar!™ e "Ah! You know Gabbleton?" ‘No, but I know taxicab drivers. = Kansas City Star, — THE KALEIDOSCOPE tives and numerous other thifgs. The military motor 'trucks ~which traversed France during the been found to have shattere. is a veritable House #f Hearts! tables, chair, etc., in/fact, all the fur- niture of the peculigr house, is heart- shaped. The beds have heart-shaped headboards supportdd on both sides by bedposts carved represent Cupid's arrows. Potatoes were used as food in Amer- fca long before the advent of the Bu- ropeans. They are supposed to have been brought from Chili to Mexieo. They were taken to Spain from ‘Peru, then to the Netherlands and Burgandy, and in 1563 from Virginia a shipment was taken to Ifeland. One woman who can laugh at the demands of cooks and housemaids is. nakedness, and faminges 1 our pipes, and PILGRIM of seas, the £50ils of Wart— =~ 1Yt unstained What there they Yes, indeed. She has a sweetheart somewhere who sends her a_special delivery letter every day."—Birming- 'Oh, Jane,” exclaimed her mother, Mrs. Myles—Read any of the late Mrs. Styles—Oh, my, yes. TI've just finished readiug a letter from my hus- ‘His wife is dancing all the time.” “Well, she might ‘be shopping."— Philadelphia has no equal in the production of woolen goods, knit goods, leather goods, textiles, 1) locomo- Historic