Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 4, 1920, Page 14

CLOUDY AND. WARMER TODAY RAIN TOMORROW NORWICH, CONN. SATURDAY, DEC. Mhe Buliethn Norwich, Saturday, Dec. 4, 1020, EAGLES. Norwich aerie, No. 367, F. O. E, is making Jarge preparations to entertain the state officers on Dec. 12th, at which date the aerie will have a large class to initiate. The state officers will perform the initiatione@eremony. The northeast storm has passed beyond REBEKAHS. the fleld of observation and pressure has| Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, I O. O. decidedly over New England and|F., held its regular meeting on Wednes Camadian maritime province. day evening with Mrs. Lena R. Christman e temperature was above normal|presiding. There # as a large attendance practically all sections east of the|at the meeting in spite of the inclement Mountains except north New En-|weather. Business of a routine nature was transacted and a class of four re- ceived the degree. After the meeting the supper committee served cake and coffee. At the nest meeting the election of officers will také place. On next Wednesday it is THE WEATHER. Winds. North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook fatteras: Fresh south and southwest winds, overcast weather Saturday. Conditions. and. o outlook is for cloudy weather in states east of the Miseissippl river ring Saturday and Sunday with rain ; ODD FZLLOWS. M TUncas lodge transacted routine business a! the meeting on Monday evening, at which the attendance was very large and included several out of town visitors. Fol- lewing, the ‘business session, a Tabbit pie supper was served and there was a sliort address by Rev. Mr. Hetherington of Fitchville Shetucket lodge held = their ' regular nieeting on Tuesday evening with a large number in attendance. ELKS. Norwich lodge, No. 430, B. P. O. E, will hold their annual memorial for the members who have answéred the call of the Supreme Ruler on Sanday evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. W. A. Keefe 18 to deliver temperature will rise in the At-|planned to hold a whist in the hall. the memorial address. stat Saturday while somewhat colder weather will prevall Sunday night \SSIGNMENTS OF JURY oo ASES IN SUPERIOR .COURT b Mgtinn: oy, TamaAnd: Cleudy 44| mhe following assignments for jury 4 w4 cases in the superior court here were Obscrvations is Norwich. e Friday morning at the short cal- observations show the( ndar session before Judge Isaac Wolfe: reported from change: Dee. T7—Bishop vs. Copp, and barometric readings|Exr., appeal from probate (on trial), con vs. Austin, Tracy vs. Davis, Admr, Ellis ‘vs. Main, et.al (nisi), John Para- tenti vs. Johanna Paracenti, . 30.20| * Wednesday, Dec. $—Stone vs. Ely, P TR 30.10 | Barnes vs. Culver, et al, Larkin vs. Shee- lowest 26. han, McDonnell vs. Shore e Electric Comparisons. y Co. (nisi), Bogue vs. Buirows, o Pelias Stafford vs. Bucklyn. O e boy. arred by| Thursday, Dec. 9—Williamson vs. P » Redden, et al, Armstrong, et al, vs. Mo- san, et al, Cohen vs. Kalmanowitz, Mat- " ysewski vs. Wheeler, C. M. Shay Fer- MOON AXD TIDES. illzer Co, va N. Y., N. H. & H. R. Co,, > T Cessler vs. Sokol, Stankiewicz vs. Zan- Sun L Migh || MOON | iich, et al, Main vs. Bradley, Chris- lises. . Sets. | Water. || Rises. | yiana vs, Avery, Redden vs. Gilbey. Standard Time.) Friday, Dec. 10—Short calendar, necting and_assignment of cases. Tuesday, Dec. 14 (special) Nahass vs. Starr. Tuesday, Dec. Admr., vs, Smith, FERENCE ¥OR BAPTIST PASTORS AT PRESTON CITY On Monday there will be a conference >f Baptist Ministers in the Preston City Baptist church. The conference includes all the pastors in thé New London and Stonington Union Associations. Rev. J. W. Payne of Jewett City will speak on the subject, Jesus' Program of Perfect Happiness. There is sure to be an interesting _discussion. The ladies of the Preston City Baptist church, under| *he inspiring leadership of their genial {pastor, Rev. F. W. Tholen, will entertain the ministers and their wives royally. The conference begins at 11 o'clock and dinner will be served at 1 o'clock. "or Sout w r Satur Ther. Bar. 30.20 BREA SUN, 1| Moon bar p. m. 840 9.51 1058 | Morn. 0.04 | 108 211 r high water it is low followed by tlood tide. TAFTVILLE con Bourdon has gone on a visi New York. 21 (special) Smith, YO sline and Dorothy Varley are week end near Cambridge, e Laparl of Putnam was a visitor sola Blanchard are aunt In New York cit basketball team of this vil- MORTGAGE FORECLOSED ON NINIGRET HOUSE CONTENTS Foreclosure in the sum of $3,514.1f was granted in favor of thé Savings Bapk of New London against Frank W. Burdick of East Lyme in the -superior court short calendar session here Friday morning before Judge Isaac Wolfe. The property was all the contents, except the piano, of the Ninigret house at Crescent Beach, 3 The Savings Bank of New London also secured foreclosure against Maria E. Squire and Ray S. ‘Atwood in the sum of $1,746.64 on three plots of land in New London Foreclosure in_ the sum of $2,086.04 was granted to Ida Mintz of Colchester against the National Supply Co. of New Britain and others. The real estate cov: ered is known as the “Charles H. Bal ley” place in Colchester. Michael Ca- powsky who. claims a $2,000 mortgage, and Fred Fedus who claims a $3,000 at- tachment, and _the United Wholesale $100 attachment lien were party defend- ants named in the suit. list were disposed of: Estate Co, the superior court for New London cou; at once;. Sarah Nemiro: Nemirowsky, alias y vs. ! Nov. 1 and $40 to be paid before Dec. 6; | Browning, et al, vs. Palmer Bros. Co {papers; Allison vs. iCo, 1, judgment; 2, Grocery Co. of Worcester, which claims a | The following matters. on the motion]| Hillhouse, et al,, vs. Groton Park Real L0 81 ord et ok e “'“r’\“,ump Sherwood G. Doolittie, New lite, granted at §3 per week to commence Tsaac ( alimony pen-|% dente lite, granted at §10 per week from largument of demurrer, judge took the | Charle: Sakonnet Fishing|y , hearing in damages, | Caulkins, Jtice, oft; Stigen, et a1, vs. Cauki Exr., appeal ‘from probate, mation for ectension of time for filing motice of ap- peal by appellants, . granted—filed. as of date received, one week to file proposed finding. Ship' Construction & Trading Co. vs. Hayes, et al. judgment by default, for want of answer, answer ordered in two Weeks; W. A. McClimon vs. Hyde, hear- iug on motion to set aside verdict and grant a new trial, denied; Lucy A. Mas- 82y vs. Paul Massey, judgment for de- fondant on the spleadings on. the £t szcond, third and fourth causes of ac- ton, as stated in the plaintiff's specific statement, judgment without costs; Al- In vs. Cherney, et al, answer or other pleadings, ordered in 10 days; Conway vs. Hannon, 1, motion to strike from file plaintif’'s bill of particulars, denied, 2, motion for more specific statement, or- dered- in one week; Ralph L Main vs. Sadie M. Main, 1, that plaintiff's demur- Ter to plea in abatement be stricken Zrom the file, 2, judgment in plea in abatement, postponed; Kutz vs. Striebel, judgment 'postponed ; Smith, et al, vs. Vellis, permission to file bill of partic- ulars, granted; Esther Barnes Carpenter vs. Frank L. Carpenter, alimony pen- %ente lite, non-suit set aside, more spe- fic statement in one week;. Grow vs. Broughton, leave of court to fle amended answer, off; Moore vs. G ger-Crawford Co., default for failure: to plead, pleadings to be filed. CHARLES 0. TRACY OF NORWICH GETS PATENT ON LOCK The following patents to Connecticut inventors were granted Nov. 23, 19:0. Carl A. Carlson, Bridgeport, combination chair and crib; George W. Collirs, Bricge- rt, thermostatis control device; David Hjorth, Bridgeport, pull socket; Walter E. Ingiis, Bridgeport, cartridge 0o Friedrich Muller, Hartford, blank fin; mg machine: Friedrich Muller, Hartf producing metallic bushings ard sim.L cylindrical bodies; Friedrich Muller, Hartford, machine for producing metallic bushings and similar cyliadrical bodies | Friedrich Muller. Hartford, metaliic { bus} and similar cylindrical body C. ‘Stirling, Hartford, electric gene G. Reis: East Hart- ford, firearm ; Bdward E. Claussen, Hart- {ford, machine tor forming plastic arti- icles; Albert J. Barnes and C. A. Fedder, | West Haven, clectric heater and trouble ven, 3 e - * {tire chain tocl; Joseph H. Mullin, New ty to the United States district court for|yy, ven, gpring wheel; Edward H. Bren- the district of Connecticut, postponed ;| ST SIENE WHCE: SOREn Dpors s pearing; Edward P. Bullard, Jr., Bertha C. Latham vs. Charles I. La-iforg muitiple spindle machine. tool tham, application for alimony pendente thur J. Lewis, Stratford, machine for i making hairpins; Frederick P. Burr, Mid- dletow th and skampooing compound ; . Doolittle, Stamford, force feed Andrew Smith, Ilamden, pocket on B. Smith, New Loni praratus for submaritie boz Norwich. lock; Joseph Greer.wich, manufacture of arles A. n, E43t Ber- {oil cup # knife; Sh +! sounding aj received their new suits and are D E | t 1 them. l?sl]!cn}d Edna \Inrg:\n Herrick vs. ‘lm elevator and conveyer apparatus for E g Earle €. Herrick, hearing on _rule to show |,/ o onal church gave a What Navy Enlistment Offers. cause—re contempt, postponed; Agar, et; Ry g N e 8 The young man that enlists in thejal, vs. Ironsides Board Corporation, post- " F the fair which was held on |navy is offered in return for his services! poned; Washington Trust Co. vay Caught Eagle in Trap. Wednesday evenings. The |a chance to travel with pay—learn ‘a Thompson, assessment of damaged and| John Whittle of Mystic, who follows ople Who took part in the pro- |(rade with pay while learning—free| limitation of time on foreclosure judg-|tramping as a fad, was surprised { Dear Siri— imentally awake, and morally straight. BOY SCOUT CAMPAIGNERS / TO HEAR TWO ADDKESBEE ¥ P. LeRoy Harwood, president. of the New London board of education and chairman of the recent Boy Scout cam- paign in _that city, and F. E. Burdick, sCout executive of the New London Boy Scouts, are g talk to Norwich team cap- tains, team fiembers and committecs at a meeting at Chamber of Commerce rooms on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The following i# a letter that has been sent to Norwich merchants by the Loy Scout executive committee asking nicr- chants to aid the campaizn by any public announcement or publicity they can givi At a meetirig of prominent citizens of this city held at the Chamber of Com- merce rooms it was voted “that the Boy Scouts be endorsed and that funds be raised for the establishment of a’ first class council with paid executive, und that Dec: 6th to 11th be designated as Opportunity week.” The plan is to raise $5,000, which will place this movement on a substantial basis. New London has just finished a campaign, having sub- scribed more than $21,000 for a three- years' program. The Scout oath: To do my duty to God, and my country, and to, obey the Scout law. To belp other people at all times. To keep myself physically strong, Yours for the boys, JAMES L. CRAWFORD, NATHAN HON. A. GIBBS, HERBERT M. LEROU, T. C. MURPHY, MAR, SAMUEL GOLDBERG, ARTHUR L. PEALE. CHRISTMAS SEALS SALES NOW AT §960 TOTAL Total returns on tie <ales of Christmas seals in the anti-tuberculosis campaign were reported on Friday night to have reached $560. Of this amount, $402 had gome in through responses made through the mail in answer to the appeal that had been made in that way. : The sales brought in $170.38 on the first day, $261.90 on the second day and the following through the booths and the theatres on Friday: Breed taeatre $24.40, Davis theatre $15.55, Thames bank $26.40. Norwich Savings society $6.4b, Uncas bank $9.40, Boston Store $25.72, Portegus & Mitchell's $11.08, headquarters $81. The sale of seals at the theatres has been very successful so far. ofal mention is made by the campaign dire tors of the fine worke of Mrs. J. J. Cas and the 18 young ladies of the Catholic Ladies of Columbus who assisted her un Thmreday evening at the verforniance of {Mary at the Davis. Dr. Hugh B. Camp- bell ‘aroused the interest of the entire au- dience and seals to the value of $63.15 were £old. Returns from the muil orders are be ginring to come in to the treasurer. Additional names of those who at the Boston Store are N Alice Murphy, are helping Mrs. J. J. Donovan in her booth Mrs. Philip_Sheridan, Mrs. Frank Kimball, Mrs. Thomas W. Shea. In the booth at the Breed theatre Miss Burlingham was in charge Friday night. Miss Burns, Miss Richards, Miss Corcoran dnd Mrs. O. F. Bellél are to be in charge this (Saturday) afternoon. The results of.the sale of Christmas seals at the Davis theatre on Thursuay eyening proved beyond a doubt that the people of Norwich ure as much in sympa- thy with the Red Crcss workers this year 2s they have been in previous years. Tae total saleg’at the Davis theatre on Thurs- day was $79.25, gnd the campaign work- ers fecl that 30 g¥eat a sucess would not have crowned their efforts had it not been for the wonderful co-operation of ~Alr. Davis and Manager Davenport. Saturday afternoon the booth will be in charge of Miss Dcssie McVeigh and Margaret Sheefiy. In the evening Miss Catherme Desmond will be in charge, assisted by Miss Helen Toomey. Owing to an.error, thes name of Miss Agnes Filbura was omitted as one of the assistants at the theatre Friday evening. WIFE SEEKS PJVORCE ON GROUNDS OF DESERTION Ada Belle Holmes of New London, whose maiden name was Gardner, has brought suit for divorce frcm William Henry Holmes of New Haven. They were married on July 23, 1915, and the plaintift claims her husband was intolerably cruel to her from Aug. 15, 1915, to Jan. 1, 1917, so that she was oblized to live apart from him after Jan. 1, 1917. Thereby, she claims, her huSband deserted her on that date and has continued this desertion ever since. Going to Indiana Hospital. Miss Linda Edmundson, R. N, of New Haven has been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Maples on West Main street, before leaving for Terre Haute, Indiana, where she is to take charge of a hospital. Pantomime has held sway ~at the Drury Lane theater in London for thy HAD RIGS FRACTURED AND LEG PARTLY PARALYZED Five workmen's compensation agree- ments have been approved as follows by Commissioner J, J. Donohue: Arthur -Fontaine, Taftville, employer, and Louis Barinec, Taftville, employe, bruises and lacerations of body, at rate of $12.50. Connecticut Sjliex Corp., New York. employer, and Arthur Martin, Gales Fer- 1y, employe, fractured rib and bruised back, at rate of $16.20. Palmer Bros. Co, New ‘Londan, em- ployer, and Korny Kolezak, Montvilie employe, crushed ¢nd of finger, at rate of $11.31. A. C. Swan Co., Norwich, empioyer. and Joseph A. DesJardins, 5 Shernan street, employe, hemias at rate of $15. Pendlcton Bros., Mystic. -employer, and James Steele, Noark, employe. fractured temporary paralysis- of ‘right thigh ana hip and right leg, at rate of $7.88. * SOUTH GRISWOLD Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Burrouzhs and son, of Groton, spent the holiday repess with Rev. and Mrs. John Thompson at the personage. Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Thorpe of Westerly, R. L, wWere recent visitors at Walter G. Burdick's. Miss Mabel Dlanchard is visiting her aunts at Stewart Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Peter J, Gustafson re- ceived word Saturday of the death of their granddaughter at Bayonne, N. J. Mrs. Stanley Winthro, who is ill witn diphtheria, has the sympathy of many friends. Wiliam B. Montgomery and C. F. ribs on right side, lacrrated eyeld ane |- Across the infinite azure The vmd-hlull ‘muugun gty And % the shiés of carth that Tie Outstretehed buieath from pole 16 pole They old_contihents that In J’é’flmnu Tokms of tand, Like shadows i & magic glass Held in some great fnchunter's hand. The Wheeler of the Winds of Time That ceaseless blow the plastic mold, Reshapes i solitude sublime New vessels from the thngs of old The Urn of Water, ¢t Fire— Tt it gy VD sl ~Hs And Asta of the world’s desire Is Tighted -with a light more stranga 1 see blown Efrope's aitering ciast, ofr inlands fading; bold cxpance cape and headiand—all are lost. Smoothed out by whirling winds of * " chance. And where her tidal seas Or_winding rivers 100k their way, Lo fountatiis stretch, und wooded And smd-strewn Gescris bold away ! —M. L Luhl(r‘ in Waterbury Americal theit GOING SoUTL. ' 4 The robin's packed hig fizniel vest,” The thrush his silver fute, The oriole his velvet iam And vellow satin suit. I heard the wild geese honking g9 At sunset yesterday, The wid Uucks, (00, have elosed. thel ats To aviate away. Montgomery of Griswold were business visitors in this place Monday. New Dritain.—That the city charter is | lm need of general revision is evidenced by ed to Mayor Orrin F. Curtis by Assistint Corporation Counsel -M. H. Camp_after last forty years. the latter spent considerable time” going over the various sections. is the opinion of a Packed in sealed metal X jC. A. Gager, Jr, Miss, McXNally, Mrs, t clothing allowance—free medical atten-!ment, postponed; Lilllan C. Sparks vs.|week while mak: the rounds of remaurkable tal d did their | tion—athletics and sports of all kinds—, Henry 1. Sparks,. permission to amend|traps to find that one of them had ma ts A ‘-«l s g realized chance to take the entrance examina-complaint, granted; Mrs. Alice Russel vs.|prisoner of a young bald-headed eagle. proceeds taken in at the various |tion to the naval academy at Annapolis| Fred D. Vergason, judgment in accord-| The'bird was not badly injured, and . . . —splendid opportunities of becoming anance with advice of supreme court for!after considerable difficilty was taken ricus basketball organizations in |officer from the enlsted ranks—above all,|$3,000 verdict for the plaintiff; R. A.|by Mr. Whittle to his home, where it is . ige conduct weekly practice in|a chance to make a man out of hmself—! Sherman's Sons Co. vs. Doyle, assess-|<onfined in a coop until its injuries are | h o it to be someone n this world. No other!'nents of damages.and limitation of time:r~paired, after which the eagle will be | & .:n oad on Slater's avenue |institution in the country offers young on foreclosure, postponed; Wight vs. Lee, | libcrated. The bird is a fine specimen e Pinoc tle Five took two games from|20 and 30 years' active service with one- bowlers on the local alleys, J.| third, one-half and three-fourths pay as the Pinochle Five saved his|the navy does. efeat and won all the hon-|the country wi nd high three. Score: [of §133 a month for their men as the FPinochle Club. navy does for every man in the service. 86 89 Information about enlistment is given at!| pending trial of cause, postponed; Whee- 109 98 the recruiting station at 50 State street,lr, et al, vs. Hinekley, Hir. appeal GOLDINE 103 New London. from probate, argument of demurrer and i 5 — i notions, sustained; Parker vs. Mahan, Herb Remedies Can Be Bought at } 97 B ltm:lnlmnd Letters. permission to file bill®of particulars, post- ENGLER'S PHARMACY. S i e list of unclaimed letters in Nor-|poned; City of Norwich vs. Murphy, et| p la N i S nd | 6 an wieh, Conn., postoffice for the week end-|al, argument of demui-er and mOtion t0 | Newor Bemany. = = Lonie, Stomach and | ing December 4, 1920, is as follows: Helen Brown (2), Mrs. Benjamin Brown, Mrs. Agnes Holmes, Angeline Wilson. Lisbon. put in the bank the sum| | probate, that | appeal, ordered in two weeks; Watson v cate, to be furnished in one week. - Victor Davis vs. Katherine W. Davi: hearing on moton re custody of childre Miss!srike out and for more specific state- | nient, postponed; Everett J. Winslow v |Esther L. Winslow, second order of no- men the privilege of retirement after 16,|individually and as trustee, appeal from|having a wing spread of over 50 inches. appellant file reasons of American locomo tives ordered by No other institution in|City of Norwich, bond of $75 to prose-| government of Belgium are arriving reg. ularly -at Antwerp. n Nerve Remedy. Formula No. tarrh, Kidney and Bladder Troubles. oldine Morning Smile Laxatives. the 2 is for Rheumatism, Ca- I 453 489 Baptiste Society held | r monthly meeting Thurs- | with tne President, J. O.| tuken in und three e report of t routine | PORK IS M ihe Lowest Its Been in Years Dion leaves today e bourding school after h.v Thanksgiving holiduys &t her parents on Merchuat LITTLE PIG PORK LOINS Pound 27c WHOLE OR HALF iCH TOWN i regretted by many that | s Marsh and family | orwich Town. They have | home on Peck street, Nor- expect 10 wove there soon. The y has resided on Town strect | six years, being most con- | ors and making friends | e circle. The children are | fth the First Congregatior .1% school and the Chris- ety connected with ihis | Marsh been an active | First Congregational Hume | ety, also Home chapler of | crs. Mr. Marsh, wh the Falls Mill c cen in charge of the ’ Good wishes will t new home, as been cultivated Pound ....... SUGAR CURED { HAMS , Pound 29c WHOLE OR HALF power foflow lasting with | members were more in- tely associated. ‘This was demon. | lay evening when a large r ted their home to give them party In behalf of the call- e, Mr. and Mrs. Marsh were presented Yarge Crax rug. In the attendance were many from the Neighborhood Whist club, and Mrs. Marsh were menr e past few winters. The s entertainment comprised games, usic and dancing. Sandwiches, cake were served. Ever Ready cirele of the King’s Daugh- | 1d a meeting Wednesdsy evering to for Christmas gifts. Under jices of this circle, by invitation e Norwich Town quintette will give a conce: the Backus hospital Sunday his will be the third time this year the quintette has brought cheer - nts by providing an hour of ghtful music. Jiev. George . Welch, pastor of the of the Good Shepherd (Univers- | have charge of the Sunday af ce at the Sheltering Arms. «rs of the ehirch choir will provide ging. Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Greene have re- turned to their home on West Towr. sireet after passing Thanksgiving and the week end at the home of Mrs. Greenc's sunt. Mrs. M. B. Hanlon, of Providence. R 1 Mrs Maurice Wallen (Ruth L. Potter) of Hariford was a caller in Norwich Town Thursday, having motored here fa an altractive new roadster. afterno: M A B c-u in One Taxe SaxE Sablets. “Fhe s genu! ~zature of E. W. Grove. 3 P 30c PURE LARD 4 Pounds 90c UCH LOWER FRESH SHOULDERS Pound 23c LEAN, NO SHANK Squire’s Bacon Pound ....... 30c STEAKS ALL KINDS Pound 26¢c COOKING COMPOUND 2 Pounds 35¢ Sweet Green Peas Qfiaker Corn Flakes, 2 pkgs. 25¢ LARGE SELECTED EGGS Dozen 59¢ Sweet Potatoes Tpounds ......25¢c Sweet Florida Oranges, doz. . 49¢ Yellow Onions 10 pounds. . . .. 25¢ tive purss. i Values coon collars. Values Skunk. ST — 194 Main Street * N Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats Our entire stock of Coats at unusual price inducements. The values that are available in this sale will be fully appreciated by woms=n of discriminating taste and conserva- It is logical for the thrifty to shop here, as this is positively th= greatest bargain event of the season. COATS — $22.50 and $39.50 Values up to $65.00 Superbly fashioned of Velours and Silvertones—many with large collars of Australian Opossum, Raccoon and Sealine. WRAPS — $55.00 — Values up to $95.00 Graceful draped Wraps of luxurious Bolivia and Chamoistyne, ncllly silk embrmdered and with deep overcape collar of same material. SPORT COATS — $25.00 and $47.59 up to $69.50 Styles that are chic developed in Velours with same or Rac- PLUSH COATS — $22.50 up to $69.50 up to $125.00 Sport Coats and full length Coats—made of Salts, Peco Seal Plush. Trimmed with Raccoon, Australian Opossum and MARMOT COATS — $149.50 Raccoon Collar and Cuffs RACCOON COATS — $169.50 SEAL COATS — $125.00 to $225.00 Values up to $350.00 SUITS—SPECIAL FOR TODAY THIRTY-THREE AND ONE-THIRD PER CENT. OFF DRESSES — SPECIAL — $16.50 — Values uy to $29.50 Beautiful models—in Velours, Tricotines and Velvetines. CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION FURS — $19.50 up— BLOUSES — SPECIAL $3.95 7 LCE %flw@’@ EXTRAORDINARY SALE 2 How Dehcxous" 1! who have once tried "SALADA' ORANGE PEKOE TEA packets only, to preserve its many excellent qualities. . Send us a postal card for a free sample. Salada Tea Company, Stuart & Berkeley Sts., Boston Address: X the condition of the docament as return- | The sun is traveling toward Palm Beach in cager Luste, Where granges und tarpot grow H Exactly (o my taste | Before the north wind's nipping bre* | o lchold the ragged erow Of clouds are aleo. s-eeding south— And I am going, 100 —Minna Irvinz, in New York Ilerald — HUMOR OF THE DAY “Don’t you think that getrichquick repiied Mr. Dustin Siax; “erasy ehap is probably crazy?’ don't call me & lamb when people are here “Why not, darling?* “It makes me feel so shecpish.”—Tit- Bits. He (in motor car)—"This lever here controls the brake. It is put om very quickly in case of emergency.” e—I see, something lke & kimo- utomobile Journal is always worrying about some- Yes; he is quite capable i{ nothing else turned up, to worry over what would appen if the clocks went on a strike for an eight-hour day.” — Baltimore Amrericap. He—I was reading in a book where the ancients believed that kissing was a°sure cure for headache. She (sweetly)—Well, 1 can say I never took a headache powder in my life—Boston Globe. Little Dorothy eame home from a spell- ing lesson, very much excited. “Mamma, she shrilled, “you've been talking abouwt the i's in potatoes for ever so long, and there Isn't even ome. The teacher told me so."—Buffalo Commercial. Little Jimmy, having been punished for naughtiness, started mumbling to himself, “What are you doing now?" asked his mother. *T'se swearin'” said the youngster, “but I'se chewin' it up sc God won't heag me."—Exchange. An American sugar planter in Hawail, entertaining a friend, took him to the edge of a historic voleano and said: “That crater, Joe, is just 70,004 years old.” Dut why the four? asked his guest. ‘Oh, Tve been here four years” wi the reply. “It was 70,000 Whea I came.” —Eoston Transegipt. A proud young father telecraphed the news of his happiness 10 his brother in these words: “A bandzome boy has come to my hotise and clatms to be your nephew.” The brother, however, failed o see the point, and wired baci: 1 have not got a nephew. The young man is an impester and a'fraud."—Houston Post. The Telephone—"I'm going to cost you more.” Houeeholder—*Why ™ The Telephone—"Oh the usual reason— increasing inefficiency.”—London Pusch “Mother,” said the sweet girl, “George told me solemnly that that pretty hair pin holder he gave me cost $5; yet today I saw exactly the same kind on sale for ten centa” “You know my dear, that George i very religlous” replied mother, “Most likely he bought that at a charitable ba- zaar."—](Guston Post. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Turkey is the only country in Burep« Where there are no woman suffrage asso- clations. The first woman to fiy from Paris Moroceo, & distance of about 1.150 miles, made the flight in two days. Charioteers in Roman arenas turned to the left, and the legions of Severus, marching through Britain, kept to the left. England has been discussing the ule of fuel oil in railway locomotives for seven years and is again agitating the subject. There are 6,000 salmon fishers in Saa Francisco who g0 once.a year to Alasks for the annual pack. Their wages ag- gregate 36,000,000 The Swiss railway clerks’ union har adopted a resolution in favor of prevent- ling the shipment of war materials through Switzerland. It is estimated that 25,000,000 esples of Charles Dickens' works have been published since they fizst appearsd |enty years age. Roumania possesses many natural me- dicinal springs, the most important be- fing in the Rumnicu-Valcez area where the waters contain jodine and sulphur. The sphenodon, a lizard-like animal found only in New Zealand, is the only known modern representative of 1% great reptilian order living at the close of the carboniferous, age. The Moro mother is never troubled ¥ the fear that her baby coach is out of fashion for ghe mnever has one. She throws her children on her shoulder, one on each side, perhaps, and the youngsters cling to ber hair. The manufacture of toys has proved s yery attractive means of employment for old men, and hundreds of them who hate been regarded as entirely incapable of making a living are now doing well at this industry. Several manufacturing firms in Oer- many now have agents in Italy, endeav- oring. to persuade skilled miechanics to leave their native country and go to Ger- many where better wages than they are recciving at lome. are promised them. The field kitchen of William Holien- sollern, which, foliowed, the former kaiser in all his wanderings about Europe dur- ing the war, has been ment to the Usited States. The trophy is to be ndded to & notable eollection of war relics in Wash- ington. I Many former soldiers of the Dritish ar- my who are unable to foliow thelr pre- war vocations are working in ihe royal gardens, ai Windsor castic. in England. They are leamning to become markel, pr.- g 3 = P THE CHANGING CLOUDS. 5 b 4 il