Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 4, 1921, Page 10

—_———— THE WEATHER. ‘Winds. ‘North of Sandy Hook—Moderate south and southwest winds and fair weathep Tueeday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Moderate va- riable winds, mostly south, fair weather Tuesday. cc.liifiull. . morthern border and it remains relati high in the south. This pressure bution has been attended by a continua- tlon of mild temperature in practically all parts of the country. ‘The outléok is for a continuation of generally fair weather and mild tempera- ture in the states east of the Mississippi: . river during Tuesday and Wednesday. Forecast. ern New York: Fair weather and mild temperature Tuesday and Wednesday. Observations in Norwich. 7 a 12 m . 6 P .. e Highest 40, lowest 30. Compatisons. Pr.dk:tlonl for Monday ! Fair and some- what colder. Monday’s weather: Generally fair; continued mild; westerly wind. JUN. MOON AND TIDES. Ri Sets, || Water. || Rises. (S!Zfl(ldl’d Time.) .l 2 402 46 S 27 Sets. Six hours aiter high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILIE Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flynn and their daughters, Isabell and Grace, of Plainfield ipent the New Year's holidays with Mrs. | Flynn's sister, Mrs. Homer La Rose, of Fourth street. Miss Florence Tilley of Fourth street spent New Year's in New Londur visit- ing her sister, Mrs. P. H. Wilson. ¢ Andrew Young and daughter Amelia of Fourth street spent the holidays in Quincy, Mass. visiting Mr. Young's daughter, Mrs. J. Quinn. Miss Elinor Donovan of Page street epent New Year's with her sister, Mrs. Patrick Dillon, of Toree Rivers, Mass. Philip H. Wilson and William Wilcox of New London were®guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard R. Tilley of Fourth street on New Year's day. James Redden, John Dennis, John Hig- gins; Jokn F. Morrison and Edward Rear- don motored by autq to Westerly Sunday. While there they attended a third degree K. of C. meeting. Charles McLaughlin has returned to Hartford after spending a few days at the home of his fatifer on Central avenue. ‘The Jolly Four held their annual New Year's eve dance in Union hall Friday evening with a large attendance. - At 12 o'clock President Edward McNéarney rendered a very pleasing solo, Auld Lang Syné. The committee in charge was Maurice Coughlin, ticket seller; John Quinn, ticket collector; Gustave Hague and David Shahan had charge of the coat roum; Patrick McNearney and Daniel had charge of soda. Dancing was from 8.30 until 1.30. Eugene Carroll of Washington, D. C., has returned after spending a few days at the home of hi parents on Mowry avenue. George Nolan has returned to Spring- fleld, Mass., after spending a few days at the home of his palents.on Fifth street. Robert Swanton and Thomas Delaney spent Sunday in Westerly. John Fox and Eugene Fuller spent Sun- day afternoon in Egst Norwich. Samuel Kerns has returned to New York after spending the week end at the home of his father on Boswell avenue. Arthur Portelance and Fred Haslam ive returned to their homes on Fourth after spending New Yeé‘r‘l in New York city. "TAFTVILLE of Frank and Mary Desmarais, and Miss were united in marriage by Rev. U. O. Bellerose. The couple were attended by Miss Dora Facine, a niece of the bride as bridesmaid and Wilfred Desmarais, a brother of the groom was the best man. ‘The bride was gowned in a brown duve- tyn suit and wore a picture hat and carried a bouquet of pink; carnations. Her maid was gowned in_a brown ver~ our suit with hat to mAtch and car- ried a bouquet of white carnations. After the ceremony a wedding break- “DANDERINE" ] Girls! Save Your Hairl Make It Abundant! Immediately after a ‘“Danderine” mge, your hair takes on new life, and wendrous beauty, lpnefl.rin‘ twice as heavy and plentiful, beca each hair seems to fluff and thlt:kou. Dun‘t let your hair stay lifeless, mlar- less, yh.ln or scraggly. You, t.on ‘want lots of long, strong, beautiful hair, _A 35-cent bottle of delightful “Dan- derine” txeahem your scalp, checks and falling hair. ’l'hh stim- “beauty-tonic” gives thin, b - hdln: hair th:t(z&ukt:tul bright- s ‘abundan ey lmznfizl . AN {ner Greene of court, with Staf Hull representing the state in the prose-. cu:bnotthemu.mAthm puhlm:::flar, advising and deflc the The air .pressure c: [} inues abnormallx | The following are those who will ‘be vut low over south Canaua and along the |to plea and the offenses charged: D. Bennett, statutory m. Brassill, forgery’; Wi A e 4 M 10°0r. 1o cents, wes the. "Woll.m:lve-uufiunnu,lnd du.mnm inrflm ineeflu-u order- prompti 8 olclocdk.. Prayer was con Frank L. Lathrop and by 'Miss Fan- In the sblcnenofmedflt Hl.m nice Willey, ~the - meeting - named Herbert Willey, elerk pro fem. -~ ¥ The. annual report as-tead: By Mra. Willey was of much interest. and .was ‘This “was: followed by ‘which' spoke. " én- fi ntq~ - failed. e scarcely hear have had their hearin restoréd to such an extent tint the tic tch was plainlv audible seven or uuh- av.u from d in 11 of - the are’ the custody of the probation officer. . "‘““" HEARINGS OX ¥ ¥ clAlGll OF LIQUOB SELLING All those who were unfortunate enough to . be arrested for the illegal sala liquor and the possession of thc same with intént to sell now face federal charse of. the Volstead act. About "saloon keepers will face this charge and they appeated before U. S. Commissioner Earl “Mathewson on Monday afternoon for HAILE CLUB HONORS ITS FOUNDER AT FESTIVAL ‘The Haile club held its Christmas fes- 0 tival in the rooms in the Chapman' block {ed for the on Broadway Sunday evening with a large |It is to be h number of thé members present. - A large |on January 5th and 6th. The programme For Southern New England and Bast- | Christmas tree was heavily laden with |was announced Monday afternoon trom | gifts for every member. personated by the president, Miss Kath- erine Smith, presented the gifts. A sup-| Wednesday, Janu: The Bulletin's observations show the | Per Was served by the committee, the |The Distriet- Nurse, (joint meeting); 11 following Tecords reported from changes |Mmenu consisting of escalloped potatoes, |a. m., Short Cut in Laundrying; Prac- | In temperature and barometric réadings |Salmon salad, rolls, cake, coffee, candy |tical Breeding Plans for Goshen Farms.' Monday: and nuts. Dnrh.\‘ the supper there was | Lunch. . Bar. |a silent tribute to the memory of the late W 30 29.50 | Mrs. Gertrude Haile Lanman, the founder | pogutife: 40 29.80 |of the club. The evenisg's entertainment County; z. . 86 29.50 |concluded witl story zeading and com- |problems Being Solved by the Farm Bu- reau; 2:15 p. m. Cutting Feed Conts: 3 - dealie I'WO-DAY lllm u nnd it !u’{h | AERRANGED FOR GOSHEN .institute has been c’;‘mam “in Goshen accepted as read. the pastor's report - couragingly of both the past and the u-' The reports of the' officers and . l.hl chairman of the several committees were accepted as read. Robert W.. Otis, the un-rer n’t_r!el the charch free ‘from all most gratifying . report. . In:the of the assistant treasurer, Mrs. Wifliam Gilehrist, her report was read by M. William. J. Koonz. = The conaaorp nd musie - report were given .b; Rathbun. chairman of the p Santa Claus, im- ey “/Thomas J. Kelly, acting for some ot the aocnsed, was present and asked that| the cases be continued until a represen- {ative of the U. S. district attorney could the office of the New farm buread in this cf Innflon ovnu 5th—10 a. m. missioner. Mathewson was _in’ cation with the district 4ttorney’s office and George "Cohen, assistant U. trict ' attorney, " will be present nud:y nmrnnon at 2 11 p. m,. Making the Home Groundl er Fruit for New Iordon 2! Mrs. . Rn'.h. P Benevolences and lhe chureh_ poor fund Home Haging Fabria, were raported hv‘;ln 'h and Deacon Charles Cross respectivs An encouraging report filled wnh bright promises for .the new.year was that.of “N‘r person - who furm, - or- distressing, h'nl"l #ounds ‘ip their ears, #ho iye thix recipe a trial, rumbling, munity singing. Bovi.l ‘of $500 were’ dmnded in eaclv! Persons ' sultering’ lrou catarrha) e or whu-st= Yrowing ‘hard of ‘and ldve heau twr know. that ,m- on can be in ny instan nas e e alter Gther treatuse.ts “i;' vhmud'"m hey m him, 48 wll: be ll- the vay. The valnd was a 'nd'm and & lu. eithier ear. | (1t must '*«wm soss!h, for the elover now. uf_someone who troubled with. head nolees .,r'c-lmma He vm 31T s Aoaliatécies, mest 18- ut th ula_an on n:;‘y-u m;r:u been | DUt the guy . "MI l’m‘d him & . eAns of saying 3o from total deaf £an be prepured ut home and llbnl as, lonw’:. > it e e L om B mIEL (¢ uble strength). 1ake tals home ahe WOuldsr't Taise her B, aid int,of hot water and Sugar; stir untll diss | FO7 A "; G R ag hentt: Té- Take one tablespvonful four o (11 rmlnl i ‘u-z In l.hll ::y‘ not only I Téduce by tonic action the Inflamma- the Eustachisn (Ivs mny quite’ a w’:)-dsl "'.. youu iminate. t sedate. mained uncomfort e wnl wind went . ) o B b B philandering wher- come to think He n:au Wway one autumn u:y—-—fl.-« ey were. Yot the nlvla had flouted bim, -n-e mfl- sorely doubted, him te disdain the asters scornfy! 14| I Gteate aiwinia. v ST. MARY'S HAS $80,000 FOR BUILDING NEW CHURCH |Foultry for Goshen Work and Play: Rev. William A. Keefe at the mass at | S e gro opmar Cogg? Laiach St.. Mary’s church. Sunday. announced to’ the’ members of the parish that at the < present time High || Moon |amounted to $80,000. Of this sum $75.000 is the result of the jubilee* week in which the parish was canvassed for funds. and the other $5,000 was a balance on hand. the Bible school superintes Thursday! January Amburn_ a8 read by Miss Mre. Minnie Amburn, president 91 the' Ladies’ Ald “socléty. rave “both'‘th nual and finarcial report of the, case and were furnished. ~ What United ‘States court will do with these matter of conjecture but: from the findings of the ,past few weeks In’ other cases of a similar nature the fines have been’ very heavy and in some ¢ases there have LISBOX SUIT OVER ALLEGED DEFD ¥FRAUD WITHDRAWN it of Opear Silverlie ‘of Lisbon -t:'u"-.;u Goldbers. and. Harry-Tio-| De2" GUMIAL ol Sbok ! -w oi~’Hlng'lvr $3.500° damages Wha: Will Lime | cases ‘fs merel 1:00 Demonstration ' Trimmings; Factors to be (s fund | oyr Farm Business; Management that Pays (Jofat meetloz: 3 to 3:30. Question ‘Rox. The speakers that have beey decu-ed for this program will provably be a3 fol- new building prominent place in. the’ 'work: eh Jail sentences church’ and -the ‘past’ vear. bas Twelve’ vlolllou of the national pro- hibition aect were taken into ‘custody in ew London Monday afternoon on war- rants issued by U. S Frank L. MoGuire of that city. All had “been previously arrested by the New .London police. for liquer law. fying as the society. has mssisted In- ymf ‘m = e ‘Commissioner Stark. Hac'f r:x.l Miss Mzry L. Deming. C. Campbell, Storrs; W. H. Derrow. S(on‘l Nor'k:h A B Foreign Missionary soclety a bit.y year and bricht - s future ‘as reported; by s MM Frank L. Lathrop, M'ss Famle Brown nporud P. U: and Mishs | Therncs that of ‘the World Wide The tnterest fn’ the guild is mm ‘as’ the m met ‘and worked: with accomplished mueh : c«flnr m!" ¥ far_ the reported rice committee .and Deacon- Rflnll..hm maye -a. pleasing “report as ot fast was served at the home of the bride ‘ 54| atter which the bride and sroom left for a tour, which will take in New York |2 , ;sm Gladys Stratton, Lo, Willlmal\tl" R. E. Jones. storr- Sprague. Storrs: Mrs. B. W. Elis. hm;r.‘!tom IL of the ‘aecused but ome reading of 'complaint and over “to ‘the federal court- under bonds of 500 each. Gaspero Freno demanded &' The bride and erowa received many beautiful and useful gifts. The groom is|?} employed in the Ponemah mills. At the Sacred Heart church Monday morning at 8.30 Rev. H, 4nited in magriage Miss Marion F.erpard and Anthony Raymond Cuertin sf Nors wich. The witnesses were Louis Guertin 'and Existe Bernard. A collection was taken at the Sacred Heart church New Year's for the chil- dren of the Far East. New velvet curtains have Jeen hung over the acches in the sanctrvary of the Sacred Heart church.. iStorrs; A, W. Man Johnson, Norwich. cn!rnm.m SEGUIN | TAKES PLACE IN HALIFAX Apnouncement of the marriage of l}os-' 'Edlth.‘ daughter ‘6f Mr. and- Jirs. in of Central Village, to John Hart- ey “Campbell” of ' Halifax, Nova Scotia, has been received. l 3*” Sfi\ll JOHN DONOVAN SIGNS . PAPERS OF BANKRUPTCY John Donovan, who keeps a -grocery ain street, signed pa- pers Monday ‘in a voluhtary pe:ition in bankruptey. . Liebilities were shown at $15,704 and assets at $1,850, which in- cluded $1,760' In real estate and $100 in books, prints and pictures. van signed the papers at the office of his attorney, Judge John il. Barnes, and the parers were later lodged with Thomas M. £hields, referee in bankruptcy. days ago the supreme court handed down decislon agains: Mr, Donovan and in fa- vor of John F. Craney on an appeal from a case where Mr. Craney won a judg- ment of $4,500 against Mr. Donovan. The total liabilities shown by Mr. Done Avan in his bankruptcy papers are made p as followsy Taxes - $470, Norwich Savings ‘Society rortgage $650, N. E. Brewing Co., Hart- recently married to Miss Jennie Kendall. | "ord, $2,000; Estate of James B‘ Shan- Norwich avenue. Mrs. Goodrum will réside with her parents, William C. Kendall for the present. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Aberg entertained a number of friends at dinner Saturday. Louis. Tillinghast has returned from spending the cholidays with his daughter, Mrs. Roy Taylor of New Haven. John Rankin has returned from a sev- eral Jdays' stay with his son in New York store at 56 Nortk 1 Miss Am Gsmu of 8t Vincent's | - er. #penit 3 few days at r mother, Ma. Annie Zot Vfl-m"h. Miss ~ Ga 'rhe elmlon :S .the Sunday mchoal werr as follows: Superintendent,: sistant sumflmondcm . an; treasurer. ‘Fred- Wilson ; leumq Miss ~Grace Stetson. 1 “PHE anpual electis: ficera Was a8 mlm t n°is a graduate of the New © of Music, Class| of 11 Lnd has been the head of the vocas department’ of the Halifax Conservatory of Music for fthe past three years. Mr. Camphbel} i3 one of Halifax's War heroes, bejhz a pk‘uked ‘man of the ‘Canadian $5th; He' served 'in France during the entire, war and was déwnled for bravery by the king. Mr. Campbell was a uonluctor in Bos- ton and an American citizen before the war but went back to enlist when Can- ada’ called. Since his return he has been associated in the contracting business Scot Cameron, also of during the holi- vs the Ponemah Company and the J. B. Martin Company have#sumed opera- Leonard St. Onge of Quebec/ Canada. is spending a few weeks with. friends in t Mr. and Mrs. William Scott of Provi- have been the guests of 07, vh“lll triends says “Paris- | ~Puffale Exnress. age 18 Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hindle of Slater 18- the best thing I have ever 10 smake My balr wavy, Tuettous | by - thelr work.” bunda: way n}: “But thén they don't have to pay for n-flmlon Fred Wiison - trustees, | William I = Koonk, ~ Cross: nrudsntial committer, - thluedn pastor, Mrs. J. Fdwin ‘Oleoft; The execuflve com: Theodore' Goodrum, U. S. navy, has been ordered to Panama and will leave town early this wes and -stops' itchin] sells it with guarantee of it not satistactory. M'ss Katie Willey. mitfee consizis of the pastor, presl of the ehurch societies. chairman of t committees and “the with his cousin, Mr. Goodrum was non $6,000, Michael Shen, 3107; Bishop, Bidwell & Cc. ton Bros. $15; and gas $20; wmflu church i oon, COMPLETES FIFTY YEARS IN NEW. ENGLAND, RAILROADING Asa H. Porter, well known: to railroad and steamship men of ihis section as a former ticket . agent “at - Willimantic and | purser of the Norwieli and: New .York Transportation Co;, Now agent of - the New Haven road's Back B-y-umn Lomm. completed 50 years ag'a railroad His father, Asa R. Porter, .served 44 }'u‘n with the ‘same road, i cluding 32 years as a conductor of the +| Fali River boat train. It was in Sep ember, Paorter hecame operator af Putnam on the Boston, Hartford & Erfe railroad and in January of the following year \nem Mr. and Mrs $300; Norwich Elec‘ric light The Househcld Co., S Thomas J. Donovan $100, Mary Donovan 3500, John F..Craney $2.100; N ., Lewis ‘and Erroll Lillibridge $2,500. Dru:gonux heartil d ] om: inves al recommen (Rbeuma)” for al lcr;nuO:t rl;xeulnal =t Sl e B e 4 gy ol pouTe. dictionary. fa. & most vatuable {‘)v rles Cross. William Koenz And Georze. w«n-lum A writer says that. of character in polftics—but specify which kind. Lathrop: Mrs, fter careful| wave' muéh in “domman I SEKIDDING AUTG SMASHES BIG. PLATE GLASS WINDOW About noon, Monday, the large Cadillce m-h;r.*: m Sitor, pn!le it so highly. Mrs. Eugene Tetreault of New Haven is the'gaes!. of, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. {car bearing the registration number 4092, Connecticut, and driven by Philip J. Ros- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roberts are mov-|en, crashed through a large piate glass ing from South B street fo South Fifth|window in the building owned by. Mrz. Eugene McCarthy at 280 West Thames The machine was coming down Louis . Paradis of South ‘A street. 1871 that Mr. Misses Marie Dugas and Rose Goulley|street. have resizned their positions with the|West Thames street hill and when a short distance from the McCarthy place skiided on the wet pavement and crashed into the a recent guest of her parents, Mr. ana|window before the driver could regain Mrs. Brnest Clark of Front street. and Mrs, Arthur Desiourdy re-)gdamaged to some extent. The broken win- dowy was repaired by Peck-McWilllams Miss Clark of New Bedford has been m‘"m:;’:“;“:,“.‘;:m}'n’" b freight cashier transportation which - position he held un:il ~ appointed freight agent at the South Boston terminal of the old New York & New England road. Af-| terwards he was in the comp:roller's de- pattment of the New Haven tickef qem at the Grand Central sta‘ion control of thé machine. turned recently from a' motor trip to 8%, Swhin lo Manchaug, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Emile Dubeau of Plain- field spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thomas Lambert. Raymond Mercier of Arctic,.R. L, was a business caller in town Monday. | After enjoying a vacation of one week scholars returned to the school which opened Monday. Omer Pepin has returned to the train- In the Sacred Heart church Monday | ing station after visiting his parents over morning at 7.30, Ernest L. Desmarals, son | the holidays. In spite of the Lumina Girard, daughter of Louis| some of the lovers of skating were en- and Melina Girard of North ‘A street| joying a day of the sport Saturday on the local ponds. Jannan' R Begms ltuamhndofnSdcmth‘newmosebehmdnL We do not siraply wish to reduce our stocks, but it J mtenhonto,bnngthecph'epl‘ie&hvgldm!olmon reasonzble basis. We are reducing the prices in every line of goods, and to do this tremenidous reductions have been CUSTOMER CARRIED PACKAGE, RECEIVING MESSENGER'S FEE One of the well known retail cloth- ing stores of Norwich had an experi- ence with a customer last week which | the proprietor said was unique in hu many years.in the retail trade. A man who bought $2.50 worth of goods and was already carrying sev- eral packages uked the clothing man this latest package im carrying any m‘m.flm orllck’ if he couldnt s home so_as to IAvdd Imitations and Substitutes Sl After the Sale is over we will mark all of our’ merchandise as low as wtm eonnhently, give our customersithe henefitd everyiovermg of the market." BELOW WE LIST A FEW ITDB WHICH WE'RE OMITTED FROM-QUR' BlG TWO-PAGE ADVERTISE- MENTS. EACH[TEMRBRBNSAV’ERYREAL BARGAIN, - - ORGANDIE A_‘XD NET COLLARS —Hand embroidered- and Tace tHimi- med coilars, in' the very . newést’ shapes. These were -intended .1*» sale at $1.50 to $2.00— SALE PRICE $1.00 NET COLLARS AND ORGAX&E GUIMPES—Not “ong of ‘them has been selling for less than $1.50° $3.00 each. We 'ahe ll’léhlde pretty’ Vestees— e SALE PRICE 7% ORGANDIE, LACE, AND:’' COLLARS—Rolled of plain col formerly soid from $1.50 to u.sp— SALE’ FKIG‘E $700 ORGANDIE L.\'D NET' COLLARS - ~GOOD FURNITURE LOW PRICES IN onbm TO CLOSE OUT DISCONTINUED PAT- TERNS AND ODD PIECES, WE OFFER THE FOLLOW- ING REDUCTIONS FROM OUR REGULAR (LOW) $ lfl#‘fi PURE 'l,xxx.v HANDKER- CHIBFS—WWe were:selling them for “LE PllC! 83¢ CO'K‘R‘O'( U!H‘R!L !«0'—-1 big .assertment ot h-ndlul " for- your- chotee— % .Al.l‘ m: '1.' ‘wqms $2.50 COTTON UM- with,., ring . or AMERICAN WALNUT, were $295.00. . . ..NOW usooo CHAMBER SETS, were $235.00. mmgsrg,k’m $200.00. .......,NOW snsoo. BUREAUS, in 42-inch, with hea rench : Plate Mirrer, ware $E200. 1 e NOW-$ /3500 TOWLET TABLES, Walnut or Triple Mirror, were $55.00. .............NOW $ 40.00 CHIFFONIERS, with Glass, were $55.00. . .NOW §~ 1000 WALNUT DIRZNG ROOM SETS— Y T S T NOW $310.00 N. S. GILBERT & SONS ECONOMY CORNER ' Oppodu Lmrel Hin nra.. ~~~~-.NOW $200.00 SALE PRICE $138 3 '8 EMBROIDERED . HANf)ki-:RCHfl’FS—P_ruLy white —Selling orfginalixcat 75c and *nn “or. m_fored Ilnndkerchkb. worth "8ALE. PRICE 280 SYOMEN'S 25¢ HANDKERCHIEFS . —Colored .and fancy bordered Hand- KeEhiets, “torimerly _sold for 2bc— _SALE PRICE 15¢ L pmirzmma oF - F 1N NDKER- wann "BATISTE, Wit e1xh(h fi:eh ., BALE PRICE 1&‘ uooo coi'rox- mymra i A{.t imc: 4 FOR z. S8ALE PRICE 60c . 50c -arid 76¢ - LACE: com.-«lw many shapes and ‘styles— SALE PRICE 2%¢ MEN'S 25¢ CO’I'I'ON xuxvm ICHIEFS— - uu.emc:m plbce— uu rfim: uy.. Shetucket Street They Etnz their ndor, nathetic hedfs— {th~ ciover said they cried), And, o v;;'"'l"n' canvenlently and quietly, —Esther Clllrl: Hill, in Kansas CI!] “r ON BU'YING AN OLD BOGK. How fair, ”‘0 mnpwxu buy for 39,000 xm- [T "'“"";:_'_';'Jg you first were Sust two_defendants two certain racts of | Yet all their v {0y you keen in t N . With that of other hands, 1 1,';-"- Xind Fate foihield you, 1 implere, Rk i worol Tou deten, e ‘sald was . what -they: "‘R‘..... o b P g othe share this ¥ of mine. . deed him but. tha: um*mmmmnm«. n Boston Reo Y ¥, #0_that whenhe . paid the deed, it did not they ted CR OF THE DAY . "Obe-half the world d t T the’ other haif lves” e i, ‘%&"r"" you:one thing" “The American half fs berinning wm‘o-: the other half Nves om iir igville -Couier-Journdl yq-r Ee mother enploying ey D T8 tatnar ie afeaid not. She found . sop- Udm: At last that ghe can’t walk ovn" —=Boston. Iilmrv! 4 Hy wite s quflbfln( rrvm ancl shodk.™ At Breakfast today she broks &n ez that had seen better ddyn® Poets very seldom make sny memey thelr léense,"—Baltimore American. First Stude—Look at:em 31l in that md. How . will they ever =¢t cleant Second Stude—Huh! What do you #en- pose the scrub team is for? — -P—_—-—— WHAT ONE DOCTOR SAYS | Tbeceini: o o “I's surnrising how well they et along tozether. 1 didn"t hink they would things !"—Cartooas Magazine, 4 why this well-known doe- but it s the parent of a lot & '\""l novela"—Lowisvell M Jeoreal | Poe* (Jayously)—1 wente a sonnet on my culf last night' What shall T do with ¥ (unsympathetizally)Send % to) the, Iaundry—Houston Post. 41 &e whers the dnughter of a self- mafle fan. i1 about to marry = chan whe writes werss.” t vou know. the old gentleman is l?r‘l‘ his halr? ou - mever, can tell. Sarwe of these saif.miade men have a saeaking sdmir. atian for reciry.”—Birmingham Age- Herald, 3 “I ghou ke to go to New York™ e wenry and subdued traveler. e you asking for information.” sald the youns woman at the desk. *or are. you meré', teiling your t ~Washington Sar. Redd—That's gn yours, ‘jsn’t it? Greene—Why, nk It's comparatively dew, | “Whien was 1t aid wat ™ *About’ 1917.” “Are you. sure?” ~m yes, positive.™ “Why, I heard a mAu say the other Jdny that he rent .mnd it in 96— Tonkers Statesman. 7 11 KALEIDOSCOPL | Thére are seven varieties of Ghe African lion. mmxhnum'enmdfi polecat. Cypress and walnut, when used ia eer- tact cause other to rot. Np picture Is_ever displayel em the walls of th- Louvre i Paris untll ihe artist hag been dedd at l.cast ten years. lhnln Jauther entered -a monastery ry to-the wishes of his father. who dulr Mim to take up the study of law. . Tt 1§ the habit of bees to p'ace Thelr homéy 4 tha coalest place in the hive, and L the younz insects in the warmest. “Tame snakes are ured In Mortoe to cleAr hotses - of rats and micr. © The sight of ‘& smake scems to urriry m o dents. Hetrelelde. or “Heart W." s the name -bestowsd on- his mewest daughter by Oscan iTth soh of theé former Ger- man kaiser: ! A Chileah m\m\(!\‘n convists of an pl- | host gofid niase of more than 100.000.688 tons of hich-gradé iron cre averaging 6% per‘gent. meotal ‘ London's o'dmmvkr'lu!uu [to Ye - Smithfic1d, where cattle were sold in 11350, | and RiEingweate, whish (s reputed to bave s,m founded in 400 B, C. old golt courss of | Women are the m-mtr?n and Astive mafARers of AhIlAren's beokshons aow &5 e found in New.York. Chicago. Feston, Washington and reveral other lange cjtie Of ithe 3,000,000 acres of IAnd jn Frases thade unfit for. cu'tivation. hy. the ffecty of battle friun 3914.to 1914, anly 280,009 sicrest will fiot e in & cond'tion to permit sowing Quring the next srasém. Avistralia has thA tallest tréve in n- world: the strlagiafk magfve. tre-s that AT TOURT 1o bundones. The RORSFHmHEnt rheently his Shtahlehed p wort of protes- 'tprate oyer the MNAr siccimefin the por- -;«‘N%'wmnv them ax m.v:m H marg_ telephores (WA m\"fi G np 19nd of Franes met as ? Whonea In &1l Grei = on may he fouhd In ‘opie larme oflce bullding: ‘% o ifl the citiey, Tn this country, and in haf dre-third ax many a8 ..4 States.