Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 25, 1921, Page 10

e R e Suiletion, | PRESCRIPTION BOTTLE I}AUSES ARRESI Norwich, Tuesday, dan. 25, 1921 THE WEATHER Conditiens disturbance of marked intensity \lud its center Monday night over New i Jersey and another of moderate intens- ity was central over Kansas, an area of high barometer of great magnitude had its crest Monday night north of Minne- sota and another was over the west pla- teau regions. There has been a marked fall in temp- erature since Sunday night in the Middle Atlantic and New Englend states. In the New England states the weather will be fair and cold on Tuesday and fair and not quite so cold ort Wednesday. ‘Winds off Atlantic Coast: North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Strong northwest ' winds and fair weather Tuesday. Forecast For southern New England and east- ern New York: Fair, continued cold Tuesday; Wednesday unsettied, not quite 0 cold, Observations in Norwich The Bulletin’s observations show the following records reported from in temperature and barometric readings Monday: ‘I'her.Bar. T & M occoccecccoan - 30 2970 T Sieisessenseon, 200 SURG ¢ p.m .. 14 29.30 Highest 30, lowest 14. Comparisons Predictions for Monday: Fair and csider. Monday’s weather: Generally fair, ‘with snow squalls in morning, northwest wind. eolder, Sun Il Rises. | Sets, (Standard Tin: |» m [l a m }]p m 9.57 6.17 10.48 7.28 11.00 8.40 1213 9,49 1.07 10,5 2.02 11.58 3.00 || Morn. Bix hours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Mra. Willlam Monroe of Fourth street has succeeded in raising a beau- ti#u] narcissus in her home. The flower is white, sbaped somcthing like a bell and is sometimes called the Star of Beth- Jebem. Bradford Ricketts of Prospest street, who has been il for some time, is im- | proving swiftly and is able to be around. Frank Brown of South Londonderry, W, was a week-end visitor with his amt and wncle, Mr. and Mrs. Dernard R Tilley of Fourth street. Merton Reignford, Mr. and Mrs. Qi bert Church of Mowry avenue mctored to Worcester by aute Sunday. Wkile there they viewed the ruins of the fire. Officer John Casey hag returned after spending a few days in Worcester. Mra. Patrick Connell of Jewett City -p-t Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mi- of Elsventh street. 'n- K.nh:kerbocker club of Fourth street held a concert Sunday afternson at the heme of Barnette Jacobson. Leonard Nevins presided at the organ; Joseph Pertelance, violin, Fred Haslam, drums. Jobn O’Shea has returnei to Jewett after epending a few ‘days at the heme of his sister on North Main street. ‘Warren Stsson of Lebanon spent the week-end In the village. TAFTVILLE ® recent meeting of the Union St. de Baptiste five apolications were and it was decided to send announcing the banquet which to held on Saturday and urge the mmembers to attend. Harold Blanchard has recovered from &n operation on his throat. The J. B. Martin velvet mill is shut @own for all tre week and will start up again next week. Also notices of a 10 per oent. cut in wages has been posted h the milL. The yearly report of the Union St g il ® 11 Contributions received $2,313.75; mis- cellaneous $17.15; pald for benefits $1.- 429.52; salaries of officers $206.25; other expenses $276.93; check account $14.51; cash in bank $8,773.46; cash on hand $14.50; value of oproperty $400; money in liberty bonds $2,000. Money recelved since the founding of the soclety 'in July 19, 1884 to Dec. 30, 1920, $41,193; insurance premiums, $6.- 808; other revenues $2.345.03; total re- ceipts since 1884, $50.144.03, ‘The following is the expenses of the society since 1884: Paid out to 930 peo- ple sick benefits, $15,439.57; insurance. and funeral expenses for 37 deceased members $7,351; banquets and parades $3,375.64; salaries of officers $2,005.69; gave to the parish, $1.094; convention and fare of delegates $425.41; masses for the llving and dead members, $350 ; other expenses $3,120,25. Total expense $39,341.56; money in bank, bonds and on hand $10.802.47; to- tal $50,144.03. Mrs. Frank Gaudreau of Norwich av- enue has received word that her mother is dangerously ill in a hospital at St. Hyucinthe, Canada. Hormisdas Gaumond had his leg "broken while at work in the woods. Mr. and Mrs. J. Beauregard presented HE NOW BELIEVES INFRUTATVES” Teacher 0f “New Thought™ Healed By Fruit Liver Tabiets Scaexecrapy, N. Y, “I am not in the habit of praising any material medicine as I am an advocate of ‘New Thought’; but some time ago, I had such a bad attack of Liver and Stomack Trouble that T gave up thinking Idid not haveit and took ‘Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets, Most gratifying was the result, It relieved my liver and stomach troubls, cleaned up my yellowish complexion and put new blood in my body. ‘Fruit-atives’ is the highess sesuls of ‘New Thought’ in medicine” A. A. YOUNS. B0e. & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. Atdealersor from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. —— The first arrest by the Norwich police of a bartender because Whiskey Was found in the saloon though it was not sold by the bartender occurred Monday afternoon at the saloon .of Julius W. Wuttkey at 35 Franklin street, where the arrival of a searching squad of officers found three Norwich men seated around a table with a point bottle of whiskey in their possession that had been secured from a drug store on a doctor's preserip- tion, ‘The bottls, which was about half full, was’seized by the police, and the bar- tender, Frank Watson, who was. playing pinochle at another table in the rear of the saloon, was taken to police head- quarters where he gave bonds for his appearance in court. According to what he told the police the only thing the men had bought in the salor g was ginger ale. Officers Keenan, Smith and Lamphere made the rald and searched the entire premises without finding any liquor there. The same officers. went on to the saloon of Tony De Sario at 47 Franklin street and of Charles Mueller at 184 Frank- Uin street, but found no liquor:at dfllfl lace. 5 i ~Monday night. about 9 ' o'clock- Ser- geant John H. Kane and other officers || searched the saloon of Saul Friedland, in the Washington building on West Main street, but found no liquor there. FINED $200 CN CHARGE OF LIQUOR LAW muflox Seven men were fined for intoxication by Judge John H. Barnes at the city court session Monday morning. One or these also had"a breach of "the peace charge against his name. - Frank Pedace paid- fine and’ costs: of $208.50 for.wiolation of the liquor law. Pedace was arrested Saturday evening on the charge of having liquor to 81! in the back room of - his barber shop, at 116 Franklin street. One' man pald $3 for violation of the automobile law. . The case against J. Cooper’ "of 93 ‘Thames street apd G. Romanofski of 20 High strest, charged with having Ja- maica ginger in their possession went over to February 15th to allow time for investigation. FARM BUREAU ARRANGES l FOR BIG POULTRY INSTITUTE Plans have already been made for tie big meeting on Saturday at the Commun- ity House in Norwich which every one in New London county that is interested in poultrg expected to attend. The man that keeps a dozen hens in his back yard will be just as welcome as the man who keeps 1,000 hens or mord It will be meeting whyre everyone will have an o0p- portunity to swop experiences with men who are making a success of the poul- try business. Professor. Kirkpatrick of Storrs college will give two talks, one on the ultry Outlook for 1921” and the oth hort cuts in incubation and broodin; men such as E. A. Hoxie, of Lebanon, H. C. Hempel of Groton; C. C. Hoawitt of Uncasville; Geralg Waldo and Charles Brenn of Scotland; and Arthur Fellows of Norwich Town, will talk briefly on differcnt phases of the pouliry business. Professor Jones from the college who is well known in. this country will discuss | feeding and - poultry management. ~Mr. Allen will talk on White Diarrhea and the means of its eradication. The institute will open promptly at 10,00 a. m. with the morning session closing at 12:00. A lunch will be served in the dining room in the Community house at a nominal price. The afternoon session will begin at !-10 p. m. and clsse if possible at 3.30 p. Y1 Everyone who is interested-in poulrty whether men, wo- imen or boys and giris is invited to be present. / FOUND DEAD IN BARN ON SCOTLAND ROAD FPARM | Henry A. Wilcox of Windham. whoj was visiting at the home of Mrs. William | B. Wilcox of Scotland = road, Norwich| Town, died suddenly there late Monday afternoon. | lie vias found dead In the barn in the early part of the evening and it is sup- posed his’death had occurred about 5 o'- | clock. The cause of death was given as heart disease, He was 70 years old. $1,550 Suit Withdrawn, The suit of David Bocker and Simeon Rosano of Norwich against Felix Pagano, also of this city, for $1,550 damages has| been withdrawn from the superinor court | ‘without costs. a piano to their daughter, Margeurite, on her birthday, J. B. Boucher is installing an an elec- tric slevator In his three story buildinf. ‘The St. Jean Baptiste society has com- pleted arrangements for their bazaar, | which is to be held in the near future. Tris is to raise a fund to pay the so- clety‘s pledge to the parish drive. Leo Jacques received a severe sprain in his knee while playing basketball. NORWICH TOWN At the First Congrexational Christian FSndeavor Misslonary meeting, Sunday Ibevening in the chapel, several for-im countries were representsd by members as féllows: Miss Sadi Dawson imper- sonated a Chinese officials’ wife, speak- ing of the urgent needs of China; Miss Louis Hyde as her cousin, Mrs. Zumbro (Hattie Hyde) a missionary in Indfa, spoke for the need of that country; Miss Lucille Bailey, describing the needs of Japan, represented Miss Alice Adams, a missionary ; while Miss Margaret Chapin as Miss Susan Howland also a mission- ary, poke in the interests of Ceylon. Robert Avery, impersonating his uncle, Dr, Ussher, spoke for the great needs in Turkey. This specially arranged meet- ing proved most isteresting as the re- sult of a fictitious will by a fictitious per- son who haq bequeathed $200,000, to be divided amopg these countries suffering for help. This imaginary sum was dis- tributed according to the best judg- ment of the trustees of the will, L. Stanley Gay, chairmaw; Mrs. Ronald Nelson and Miss Martha Taylor. (The C. E. Missionary committee.) Glimmer 2—of the educational pageant which is to be given in the near future, was rehearsed at West Town street school about one o'clock on Mbnday, with the girls of the seventh and eighth grades from Town street school, who were accompanied by Mrs. Janet La- throp, Miss Mary Rogers of the general committee was in charge. The young people of the First Method- ist Episcopal echurch held an interesting meeting Sunday afternoon at 3:30. The topic, Missionary Results in Asia. Miss Theodora Brown was the leader. At this meeting a Christfan Endeavor so- ciety was organized, with Rev. William Crowford, the church pastor, presiding lover the busiriess session. Officers were ichosen as follows: President, Miss Tre- {odora Brown; vice president, Edwin Howe; secretary, Le Roy Miner; treas- | urer, Lewis Irish; and the following committees: Lookout, Misg Florence M. ,Bennett, chairman, Mrs. Albert Miner's class of young women and, Miss Ben- nett's class of young men; music, Miss Hazel Cruthers, chairman, Miss Blanche Wheeler, Miss Louise Lupert and Miss Florence Brown; social, Miss Bertrude Teft, chairman, members of the choir and Mrs. Miser's class, Miss Florence Bennett was chosen for correspending j secretary. The meeting closed with | prayer by the president Miss Brown. Norwich ‘relatives received word on | Monday, which 'stated that Mr. and Mrs. William 8. Geer who are passing the winter in Florida, where they will re- main at the Fuller bungalow for the next few months. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Fuller recently left their home In New London for a lengthy stay at their Florida home, Mr. and Mrs. Geer left Norwich for Gainesville the middle of November, 1920, singe- whicr time they ' have been visiting at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Geer. Previous to this they have reported the thermometer to register around the 60 mark which is not as warm as usuzal at this season of the year. At the Congregation prayer service, Thursday evening the topic will be The Tses of Prayer. Matt. 5:5:15; Luke 1-14. Praver as approach. Prayer Consultation. Worship and thanks- «iving in prayer. Prayer as refuge and Jwelight, The power and range of pray- er. | $14.25, COURT CASES ASSIGNED = BEFORE JUDGE HINMAN The followipg court cases for trial in the superior court at 'New London and Norwich”before Judge George E.. Hinman have been assigned. At New London, - Tuesday, Jan. 25th, Sweeney, Admr,, vs. Gavitt; Abneuky et al, vs. vs Sawyer. ‘Wednesday, Jan. 26th-—PendMnn vE Pendleton; Agnes C: Ratlibun vs. ' Allen 8T Esth\!un Chadwick vs, Tarrett, et al; U, S .Trust Co. of New York ‘et al, Exrs. vs. Shore; Line Electric' Ry. Co.; 0Old Colony Trast Co. ve Shoré Line | Electric Rallway Co., et al, application of receiver for suspension of service on line of railvay running.from New Lon- don to Easc Lyme Corner in the Town cf Waterford. Thursday, January 27th—R. A. Sher- man & Sons Co. vs Sistare; Allisan v& Sakonnet Fisning Co.; Satti vs Mondelei At Norwich, Tuesday, Feb. 1st (&pe- {cial) Sadie F. Smith vs. Walter A, Smith, Strange vs Haubt, et . al; Green vs Frank E, Green. ; Wednesday, Feb. 2nd.—Fitzgerald va City of Norwich; Tutrner vs Longo, Thursday, Feb. 3rd (special)—South- ern Menhaden' Co, vs Niantic Menhaden Oil & Guané Co.. S el GIVES APPROVAL TO WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION Eizht workinen’s compensation agree- menis have been apnroved as foilows by Commissioner J. J. Donohue: Ponemah Mills, Taftville, employer, and James Nagle, 129 Ciiff. strect, employe, left leg injured, at rate of, $12.25; Ma- tilda Pricss, Taftville, employe, bruised spine at'rate of $8.53; Charles Wingo, 17 Vine street. employe, finger wounded. at rate of $18; Charles’ Meycr,, Lisbon, bruised finger, at rate of $6. Shetucket Ceal Co., Norwich, employ- er, and Felix De Barros, 50 Spring St. employe, Bprained thumb, at rate of Elizabeth Henderson & PBros. Ine, Phlladelphia. employer, ang Michael Casey, Philadel- phia, employe, fractured ribs and punc- tured lung at rate of §18.. Babeoek Printing Press Mfg. Co, New London, employer, and Carl Russell, New London, employe, hernia,. at rate of $13.25. u-Art Tile Roofing Co, New London employer, and Edward Bump. London, emplove, fracture of left ankle and contused wound of index finger, at rate of $11.46. CAPT. W| E. EATVS PENSIONED— LEAVES SAYBROOK-LYME BRIDGE Capt. William E. Bates. of the Say- brook and Lyme railroad- bridge, applied for retirement several months ago, and received notice fom the raflroad officials that. his application for a pension was honored and would take gffect January 20th. Captain Bates, of Old Saybrook., en- tered the service 41 years ago, in the bridge gang. After ten years, he was| transferred to caretaker of the #ridge where ‘he rendered faithful service 36! days in the year for 30 vears, and was| master of that three bridzes that were | erected during this perfod The com- pany has been holding back ‘to relieve him, thinking he would change his plans, but he was determined to go, and the company consented and pensioned him. | He expects to reside with his daughter, Mrs. Edward Maloney, and family, ‘Waterbury, former residents of Say- brook. LAKE TELLS EDITORS HE . . 18 NOT FOR CIVIL SERVICE In a ringing haif-hour’s spesch.at the banquet of the Connecticut Editortal as- sociation at Hotel Garde in New Haven Saturday night, Governor Everett J. Lake declared for rigid economy in the administration of state affairs, highly | praised the 'press of - Connecticut. and'| went on feeord as against ‘the civil ser-- The governor was loudly applauded at his mast telling points by the. 50 news- paper men and women present. He: wa$ accompanied by his staff officers, Major ‘Woodruft of Litchfield ang Gemeral Cole of Ilartford. Other. speakers were O. S. Freeman: of the Bristol Press, who acted as _toast- master, Major Woodruff and Miss Shirley Putnam of tne Greenwich Press, Who gave humorous incidents and exciting epi- sodes met with in ‘‘playing the nswspaper e, Governor Lake commenced his speech ‘with several laughable storles relative to newspaper making asthe had seen it, and referred to the politicians. as bringing | great tribulation to the men of the press. He said that he would bow to the news- paper editors of the state, for while he had been governor only three weeks, the editors had been the real governors 'for many years. “My administration,” the governor continued, “will be good or bad Just as the editors see fit to make it. The e GAS ON STOMACH SOUR STOMACH INDIGESTION HEARTBURN Instantly Relieved by BISURA MAGNES IN 5 GRAIN TABLETS _ AND POWDER FORM BISURATED MAGNESIA is a Mag- nesia compound especially prepared for the safe, speedy and certain correction of dangerous stomach acidity. {( comes only in the form of five gra! tablets and_powder in sealed blua packages. Do not confuse with com- S mercial magnesia;,” milk of magnesia or citrate of ma, word BISURAT! fram DRUGG! nesia. Look for the d get the genuine ISTS BVERYWHESR ,..______.._. beyond Keeney’s in | T "e January Clearancé Sale 0ffe'rs‘ Mfiny Wonderful Specnal Offerings A SALE OF SCRIM AND MARQUISETTE CURTAINS IS SCHEDULED FOR THIS MORNING " This affords a still mon wonderful opportunity to ‘sectns ‘pretty window drapsries dun we were able to offer you when the Sals began. ‘We secured some big concessions fmthemkmofthenmhms,adwelu going to pass them'along to you. Thess are all 214 yards long, of varying grades, all . of them excellent, and the edges are of the very Some are hemstitched as-well as being best quality. finished with pletty lace edges. intitutions and gemeraly® spraking, high quality,” he raid, “and for part fair and eminently patriotic. The governor then turned to a discus- jsion of the stite’s financial affairs, and he sald that although he didn’t use. t ‘word economy.in his inaugural, the news- paper writers did because they knew full well that that was what he meant and | meant without any hedging or equivoca- tion. “It“is. time,” he sald, “tnat the state does that which we now find we must do in our own familles—eoonomize. “And we must get a new vision,” the govern- or excldimed, “get back to lving stuff— zet away from the Intoxieation of spcnd- ing.” Governor, Lake then explained his pol- icy of economy and made it piain that he most 'did not mean any neglect of the insine or others of the unfortunate, or a ne- glect as to legislation for child welfare, but he vigorous'y asserted that the state CoM | must have a system of accountancy that New | is not only comprehensive but rigid as to s cocnomi systerd bf e:psndit:Fes. As making for -economic action by the legislature, the governor implored the editors to return home and by both pen and i{nfluenze wprk with him for'an .eco- nomical adminirtration of the affairs of the commonwealth, Then turning to the civil service ques- tion, Governor Lake asterted emphatical- ly that he was not a civil serivee re- former ar§ never has been, but that he was mot for civil service because his bus- iness experience had shown hint that re- sponsibility must. be held by executive heads. Here in Connecticut, he con- { tinued, we have a press always cn the |alert, and a. alert press knows that re- sponsibility should be placed on the heads of departments and not on a civil scrvice commission. However, the gov- ernor said tlat he wopuld abide by and support whatever the legislature might conclude to do in the matter. Referring to his call for a meeting of state sheriffs, Governor Lake sald it was necessary to know whether the so-called crime wave was real or imaginary.. He believed trat all these holdups, burgiaries and the like were the work of amateur criminals ang said that glaring head'ines and lurid accounts of crime In the news- papers _stirred ‘up .young men and boys to- emulate the examples of the criminals. He asked therefore, that the editors give at least as much publicity to the. appre- hension of crim'nals s to spectacular ac- counts of erime, .and- he asserted that this was not now done by the Aaverage newspaper. The following officers were- elected for the ensiing - year:: President, 0.2 8. Freeman, Dristol Press; secretary-treas- Former price $2.00—SALE PRICE $1.00 Former pnce $2.50—SALE PRICE $1.25 Former price $3.254ALE FRICE 31.69 I torian, B, G.” Hill, auditor, John E. Harsflm. New Advertiger; vies - presidents, Hartford | county,” Robert Russell, New Bri:ain | {Herald: New Haven county, W. J, Pape; | Waterbury Republican; New Lo county, J. S. Andersin, Jr., Mystic Mir ror;. Middlesex counfy, ¥rncel L. Prann. Deep River New Era; Falrfield county, § Miss , Shirley Putnam, Greenwich Press; \Vlndham county, A. 8. Ral tetin i Transeript ; Toland county, HJrF}' Smith, | Rockville Journal: Litchfleld county, Carl | Fiscite, Litehfield Enquirer. The following were choien as de'e- gates to ‘the National Editorial associa- tion” which meets In March at St Aa- gusiine, Fla, O, S. Freeman, FEristol New Haven R. am | : Press; C. H. Scholey, Shore Line Tines; | Co., Bridgeport, uprizht H. B. H;le. East Hartford Gasette. DEATH OF JOSEPH P. CARY AT BREMERTON, WASHINGTON (Special to The Bulletin) South Beldngham, Wash, Jan. 17.— News of the sudden death of Josesh P. Cary at Bremerton, was recefved last night: by his.family in this eity. Mr. Cary who Is a naval arciitect has been employed: recently in: tre Bremerion navy yard and has been sufpring from an at- wa during the past two weeks, not,_ considered danser- ously #il. I condition was such that he was expecting to come home in a fow days to saend .a period of convalerc- i ‘ence. He suffered from a sudden relanse last evening and passed gway. Mr. Cary moved to this cily about three years ago from Winsiow, Washington, and was during the period of the war, secretary of the shipbuilders’ union in this city. The family lome Is at 1606 IDono\mn avenue.: Mr, Cary was a graduate of Lafayctte coliege, Easton. Pa., and later graduated from Union Theolozical seminary. He married Harriet J. Gray, June 1, 1899 at Ledyard, Conn,, and fcr a few years was a clergyman in . the Congregational church. He leaves besides the widow, a family of nide children. William, the eldest hos recently entered the United States army and is stationed at Camp Jackson, South Carolina, in the 5th Division. The sgac- ond son, Alpcrt, graduates this week in the midyear class of Fairhaven - High school. The .other chridren are - Arna. Allen, Frederick, Jerry, Elizabeth, Henry and. Helen. Connecticut Patpnts The . foliowing ‘were issued to Connee- tieuc inventors January 11, 1921: Jobby " Belpedio, Bridgeport, reproduc- er; ‘Frank 'V. Burton, Bridgep-rt, attaca- MARQUISETTE CURTAINS Like the ‘Borims, thess, too, are 24 yards long, ard _offered in both white and ecru. hemstitched; and the rest are heavy ciuny edge. Former price $3.50—SALE PRICE $1.69 Former price $4.50—SALE PRICE $1.98 LOG CABIN COLONIAL RUGS l..ocl: just like the Rugs mads on thz old-time hand looms. Ths wearing qualitics are of the best, and the colorings and designs just the thing for bedroom use. 36 by 72—formerly $4.50—NOW $3.00 r 1 27 by 54—formerly $2.50—NOW $1.79 30 by 60—formerly $3.25—NOW $2.49 24 by 36—Eomerly $1.50—NOW $1.09 lert and G. l'n‘e Nolzless Typewriter Co.,” Middletown, | | PRESS DESPATCHES Some are plain also finished with | press ‘of cur ‘state is one of its greatest iurar, A S. Darnes, Bristol Press; is- | ment plag receptacie; Carl @. Gron- ot i quist, Bridgeport, spare tire ho! A. Oca Baida, Brld" PITL. eles Ciarefice D. t, Dridgeport, k switch ; h M. Me , guide for sewing mad jerick Muller, Ifartford, grind nding; John J. Coopa n quick row, Hart- iines; Fred- 7 machize Stamford, E, Crouch, | Neil | | paratus | ber arti electrie ¢ m, Danbu r f.undation Scheanblum, Danbury, bined Lair foundution and * switeh tachinz device, Trade Marks—Bullard Machine * Tool lathes © haviag | work-carrying tables; | com at- vertical rotary typewriting maciines. “DANDERINE” Girls! Save Your Hairl Make It Abundant! Immediately after & “Danderine” massage, your hair takes on new life, . lustre and wondrous beauty, appearing twice as heavy and pieatiful, because ]Pnch hair seems to fluff and thicken. Don't let your hair stay lifeless, color- less, plain or scraggly. You, too, want lots of long, strong, beautiful halr. ° A 35-cent bottle of delight{ul “Dan- derine” freshens your scalp, checks dandruff and falling halr. This stim- vlating “beauty-tonic” gives to thin, dull, fading hair that youthful bright- ness and abundant thickness — druggists ! THE J 206 Main Street THE JAMES F. COSGROVE (0. Mid-Winter Shoe Sale ‘Men’s Tan and Black Calf Shoes At $3.95 and $4.95 MensWalk-Over Shoes, brown and black calf, b s e e R 3645 and $7.45 OneSpecialLotofLadies’Pmpps,at.............. $2.45 Watch Our Windows For Real Shoe Bargains. MES F. COSGROVE (0. | Franklin Square All; - TO MY OOBLIM.. ioes So have ny';;-l camma, Hu-gfneg‘ You've had yoi 1 g st r lnv. nd rm % 10w, Nor ‘il Could. kétp you ‘with me—i | You've Fun your vace apd lyjtes the epd. \o. m& 1ho eM' For nbw shall I' If naught your ‘il Auugadw’-.\e ;‘J\n ‘“‘" Out of your brovn e lufil@d me, A very soul, i uulq u.-fe ) And when it Pe llt’.sk nny(nmmn‘ bark, into Ale dark W Whde From -ur to star, throug! Tntil 1 ind. ‘your awelling place.’ v And when I find you whers you dwell, Perchance’in fields of asphodel, Guarding white Elysian. shee: One eye shut pratendi Bat only one—an And chin on one e paw h—mcu‘h gute b logke And bars be high. no gates there are . | Can hold you back,.mor any, { Nor angel with the flaming i !“hen onge you hear your misters ward. | Pérhaps they will' not want me there, Perhups. not’ want-'yot otherwhete, - And 80 cnce mOTE our Way we'll wen To enter darkness, friend l,n? friénd, Nor_lack for any light, we |80 you have me ‘amd I have you And If perchance we'losn out. way. | Nor anywhere can find-tie day, | Together we will fali.asieep, | Together aink Into the dees Great sen of nothinyness. we two-— You with ma and §avith.vou. ~—Waiter; Pierce, in the Countty Cenfle- man, FOR A" THAT. Is there for' honest poverty, 1, That harlgs R Nicka, dna o' that]. { The cowiti éidve, we.puss. him by, We dare be poor for ' that; Fot &' that, gud al that, { . Our toils olscure, and a’ that; { The rank‘is byt the guinea’s stamp. The mun's the gowd for & thatl A Rr.nu ul" u‘\lnke,u l.deluqm‘y\lkhu uls. duke, and a' tha DUt 4 DeRESt MAKE Abdp’ nib might, Saif, OAICDA S uane fw that! For a’ that, hat, s | o Theif dj lur. md a' that, ‘The pith 0" sense, and pride & Are_higher ragk than a' thil Then let us nray that come. A" dome it°wil! for a’ ¢h That sense and worth o'er May bear the gree’ and that-anda' that, G coming yet for’ah-that,. That ‘man 1o man, the warld o'er, Shall brothers be for a’ that! Ttobert Purns. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Children’ are’ Bot wilowed in the strest at Spitzburgh ‘after. dark.” "oflh “They hitve - aix. months' nln'—" Lowjswite; CogrSer-Jonrral. {. “I am- tempted 1o tell, the. landlord | what 1 think ‘of this rent ralse!” “Don't do.it, Charlie. dear.”, proteated youhz Mrs. Torkin: “It's brd enough o give Wim yous cd-earned motier, out wasticg “of yir solendid "—Washington Star, *“Trorothy. .dear, 1'h when you tesk i backs the pioture, book jthat xou lh“ ! Mra. Naylor for lending 4t o' you. l “There was nobody home, mamm’ the door was open x0 1 went fn- ah Py the pleture book, on the tybie, and - “Thank_yon,” and Cohell .wiy"—n-tn i Transeript, “Yeu love to take lonz rambles in the country?” asked the imoudent ptrl. “Yes, indeed.” responded the young man in the §itk hat, b wrist wath, the buckled shoes. efe. , “When T go out i the couptty all matire meerns fo smile® ~Oracoust I don’t her. s wonder: sha. don't, dataiw, ulnfl'—b- Angeles Times. His Mothen—1 ean’t * Tohblg on the Sa“.m He o Derajsts in va‘l:’- Ing In the mud wlvh Mis, gn {- “M'e - Father—TYon don't /b retinn Polb'e, Let me handlé him. See here, Told'e. Daddy dnesp’t want vou to wenr out your mew shoes on thess bad pave- ments. Vom must walic fn this niss sort wud. Now watch him.—IHou: Post. THE KALEIDOSCOPE 8t. Thomag" hospital, “In’ London, wes tounded in 122 Uruguay, has 1\~oul +400 miles of rall- roads, but only ore funnel. I¢ the falls of AR, were ‘nlly wuti'- ized. -1t 48 - computed that ‘they won'4 eunply emergy equal o' 7,000,000 hore:- power. About 2700,600, of nearly 3 ner cent., of the tetal population of the United States make their living frem the amto- mobile industry, More _than' asthousand, camels nre nsed In Quesnslond as a way of transmert across the arid:districts, and the number 1is rapidly increasing. | . A.food scientist says-that one nint-and a half of milk with hald_g.pound of pea flour _would supply all /fhe esecntial ine gredients for a whole day’s food. + A minlafure portrait of George Wash- Ington, painited at the, request of Martha Washingtoh by Charlea Wilson Peale, | Was sold recently for $9,100. * Edith P. Smith of Seotland, the first woman to recelve a desree from Ox- ford university,. will teach . botany _at Radelifle_collcge, Cambridge, Mass The town, of Wilton '‘Jinction, Ia. boasts of a-model husband” who for 21 years has kept his pre-marriage promise to get breakTast ‘while his wife slecps. The tropics. haye.a greit deal more rain than the temperats sdne. vet omly half as mony wet days. Whild the A~ .tic regions ' rank amwng the driest ports of the earth. John Ellot's famous translation of the Eible’ into the Indian Ianguage odewnted more than three. years of his.life, and Is suppased to have:beem wrilten with & single pen.” | By Chinese law, the doctor, tha prieat sue and the fortune teller cannot their fees.” All these debts, how. ooked on as “debts of honor,” ment Is rarely e’aded. ' The ‘mew Beigian Acadtryy of Létters, which s being organized along the lines of he ‘famous French aeadeyuy, will be the first matitution of 'its kifid in Furope to admit women to full imembersh!p. Gold;- though- the = most.. precious of metals in.cémmon use. issby .far the mesc jwidely distributed. There is hardly sny {country on’ earth, from the ‘equatot to the poles, where it is net found. It is dry-blown .out of the scorchihg sands of western -Australia, -blasted from the cliffs of frozen Spitzbergen and washed frem the Arcti¢ beach’at Capé Nome. ‘The historie, Tower of Tondorm. Jt has been announced. ‘moyes four times dally as the tiden in thaThames river cbb and flow. The movimefit is most pronounced in the part nearest the river. The meve- i roent 18 due to the faef that ‘many tons of water nenetrate under the foundations with the rising tifle. which movement has the effect of meving upwapd the whele mass’ of (hé tower-—London: Corr-nm ence Wi lnnon Star. idor :x, mre and pay- m:“{ khlufy l nghit different K of medicine Wit fo no cffecs, wntil ong gay 1 box of Foley hidney. Wi S’} Teniie - \llt 0' lhl that 1 feel,safe in. re l\ldnn Pms 10 un;' Doy great & benefit from th B! clieve backuche, sore muscies, o and Blsadér allmenta, &'l