Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 26, 1921, Page 10

PARTLY CLOUDY, NOT QUITE 80 COLD TODAY " @he Buitetin Mrs Arnold Preside # Norwich, Wednesday, Jan. 26, w21, e THE WEATHER. Conditions. g that was central Monday m;rl:‘ta o:::mkmm moved southeastward 1and Tuesday night it8 center was over “;‘:e weather has betome considerably colder since Inndly night in the eastern n‘l:lu.fll‘ New En‘!lnd states the weather will bepartly cloudy Wednesday and un- settled Thursday, with gradually rising temperature. ‘Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook—Strong nofl.h- west winds and gales, gemerally fair ‘weather Wednesday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Fresh and strong northeast winds and unsettled weather Wednesday. Forecast. For New England: Partly cloudy and not quite so cold Wednesday. Thursday cloudy with rising temperature. Observations in Norwich. The Bulletin's observations show the following records reported from changes in umoentute and barometric readings After forty years ot continuous service in various official capacities of the United ‘Workers, Mrs, George D. Coit retired as president at 44th annual meeting of the organization held Tuesday evening in the town hall. Mrs. Coit who has held the office of president for the past eleven years is succeeded by Mrs. Henry T Arnold. The meeting after expressing its regret at Mrs. Coit's retirement as pres- ident, elected her honorary vice presi- dent. p Following. the reading and acceptanes of the usual reports and the election of officers, Herbert C. Parsons, deputy com- ‘missioner and secretary ‘of the Massa- usetts Commission on -Probation gave a very interesting talk on ‘Some Appli- cations of Demoeracy to Social Work. ‘The meeting, which had a large at- tendance, was opened at 7.30 o'clock with Mrs. Coit in the chair. Ther. Bar. Report of Years Work. o 1% gg.gn A condensed report of the varicus de- | 18 30-08 | partments of the United Workers for the ! S 001 Vear 1920 was made as follows by the | EIERL Nsiopel & reconting socretary, Miss Mary Hunt- Comparisons. ington Paddock: oy s Pred| for Tuesday: Fair; con- ‘The following report gives but a bri | s o . outline of the work carried ‘on by the Tuesday’s weather: Fair; colder; | various departments of Tae United Worl orthy "llfl ers: N gandew The United Workers House at 9 Wash- | ington street might be called the club house of the organization. The house | committeo has endeavored to keep every- thing in good repair at a minimmum cost. | During the year gas has been brought in to the house, and another room devoted to the use of the public health nurses, thus giving them all of thelr working | rooms on one floor. The increasing ac- tivities of The United Workers have re- quired almost constant use of the house. | Besides ‘the office of the city missionary, the nurses’ ropms and the employr,nt bureau, there are committee meet sewing and cooking classes, and the tw clinics. The City Mission committee reports a Year of no maried changes. One hundred | and forty families have felt the touch of this department, some receiving mater- | ial aid, while others have been helped with advice and information received through friendly calls. The industrial| depression and unemployment have not | been apparent in increased calls for help. { The pleasures that could be extended were through fresh air outings, the gen Il Rises. |. Sets. || Water. || Rises. (Standard Titme.) s Tt st iy als 1t s Tow ‘water, which is followed b: tide. TAFTVILLE The cold gpell of the last few days has 'made the ice safe for skating on the ponds, also the river above the dam is frozen over and many of the younger boys of the village were seen skating there yesterday. A party of girls went by machine to the submarine base last night where they attended a dance. The cribbage tournament ended last evening at the Pinochle club with Jack Lafleur and Jack Murphy leading their opponents by a fair margin. An individual match of cribbage was played between Michael Tierney and James White at the Pinochle club Tues- i day night of three games. White won all three games. ‘Two league basketball games are scheduled tonight. A machine owned by George Letender of Norwich took fire on the Occum road, between this village and Occum, Tuesday night ,about 7 o'clock. The machine was stalled and the mechanics Who were go- ing to tow the machine into Norwich, started the machine and in some way the machine caught fire. The machine which is a Chandler coupe is a complete wreck. In the report given yesterday of the St. Jean de Baptiste society, should e the above society, instead of the Union St. Jean de Baptiste. A Red Cross class has slarted in the Ponemah hall with Mrs. Wilfred Pol- at Thanksgiving, and Christmas gifts | to’ the children, these last provided by | spectal contribution. It is the aim of the City Missfon committee to reach all families ip Norwich who are in distress through difffculties dues to sickness, nis- | fortune or other causes, and to help sudn, families ‘to become self-supporting and | happy citizens. The work of the public health nursing department has shown a gradual but! steady progress in the number of patients i cared for. The total number of cails made by the nurses Curinz 1920 was 5410. At the beginuinz of the year a' tuberculosis nurse was added to the staff, this being made possible by the action .of the tuberculosis commitice cf the Norwich chapter of the American Red Cross. In July a day camp inaugurated, to which cht i vited who-had been in contact With tu-! berculosis, or showed. a marked dewrce of urderwcight. The expenses ineident fard as the instructor. The first mesting | t° this day camp were met by the tuber- | Was beld Tuesdsy night. culosis fund derived from the sale of Many of the younger set attend=d a|C g ofthe Gance given under the supervision of the | SChools for the summer, Little Mothers weifare department of the Versailles | \e48ues Were orgunized. | Sanitary Fibre Mills, in Occum hall, Oc. | W3s €0 large that it was nesessary to cum, Tuesday night. Music was furnish- | 10/ scven leagnes weekly. The R ed by Bthlers jazz band. New and oid | No°k Children's clinic and ‘the tubercu- | SRRBLEE Bances. picto. Lnood. { losis clinic have maintahed a steady ut- | There was & chimney fire in one of | tendance throughout the year. Owing to‘ & Gneneit Rouses on South Fourth | the scarcity of private duty nurses, #veniis' eatly last nfght, wag decided to eniarge the staff a hourly nursing to the worik. with this decisfon it became neces accopt the restznation of tho tuberculosis | nurse. With the addition of a new nurse ! to the staff, it was deciled to generalize the town to be divided | The tuberculosis cmmittee | h Red Cross have aporo- fintte sum to The United Workers for tuberculosis work, and pro- | vided anothet Ford coupe. The employment bureau had a busy year, having had more ordered work than ' ever before. Many who have reccived work for years are still on the books. There have been 1998 articles cnt and made. The committee on almshouse visitation eport that through the efficiency of tua superintendent and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, the house Is kept in ex- cellent cond'tion. Four deaths occurred during the year. The house Is visited monthly by two members of the com tee. Chrictmag was made bright by gifts] which were greatly appreciated. The work of the district visitation has been successfully carried, on by faithful | and consclentious visitors. The collections made Iast fall were greater than for the ! five previous years, indicating the fater- est of Norwich people in the Work car- ried on by the United Worikers. The health of the twenty patiants. at the Sheltering Arms during the year 1920 bas been extremely good. Only ome| death has occurred. The -monthly rage has been fourteen in the family. Last November 2 member of the hou: hold, age ninety-two years, cast her first ! vote, marking a red letter day in her Bfe. Thanksgiving and Christmas were festival days. The need of a naw Shel MONEY BAGS IN S1GHY FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF The money bags for the Near East re- Meéf fund that have been hung in public | scbools, at the library, and at variou: stores about town, are to remain there | until Thursday, January 27th inclusive, snd all money given by the public will be appreciated. The public school children | have shown fine spirit in this drive and have given gengrously of their money. | At the Falls scivol. the pupils of which are largely of Polish descent have col- lected $18 for the fund, and the school | is rated 100 per cent. perfect in the drive. The use of this money in Armenia is clearly shown in the story foilowing: | Not long ago elght boys arrived at the Armenian orphiTiage after long traveling | and asked to be taken in. Only one could be taken in at this place and the boys were informed of their plight. They were told to decide which of them was to be the one to enter. After some delibera- tion they declared that the strongest among them be taken in, as the remain- der were too far gone to be aided. The spirit shown by these boys makes it worth while for any persen to" give something, that such situattons could not occur in the future. Pt Gl B CASES DISPOSED OF ON CRIMINAL COURT DOCKET Before the criminal superior court fin- ally adjourned #s sessicn in this city without day last Saturday, cases that had | not heen reached were disposed of. The cases continued follow: Frank W. Burdick, embezzlement; John Durr, ct al, theft; Gemiaro Dedmizio, et al. statutory burglary; Carmelia Lombreila, receiving stolen grods; George G. Clark, non-support; Gilacoma Andriola, alias Jack Andriola, theft; Frederick V. Am- burn, non-support; Pasquale Capronia, statutory burglary; Mike Kovalinko, theft; Steven Hunter, indecent assault. Nolles were entered in the following cascs: Angelo Murano, statutpry rape; Raphael lerclln.. burglary; Henry Fuilford, theft. Henry D, Bennett of Griswold, who pleaded guilty early in the session of the court to the charge of arson in set- parent. The Rook Nook Children's Home with ' its additions and Hmprovements is 2 raest commodious and comfortable home. The' health of the family has been fairly good. At present theresare fourteen babies, in all, twenty-eight children - receiving care in the Rock Nook, with ages ranging from six months to eleven years. Eight . other children are cared for, in their own | homes. The nursefy is 2 model one, and is of great service to tne cnildren. Infants received in ill heallh, become, in a few months, plump and well. On Sep- tember 25th, the son For the Rock Nook Chi'dren’s : Donations {ing secrefary, { Blla M. Norton, tering Arms grows more and more o | 3 nd of United Workers, Succeeding Mrs. 6. D. Coit is much appreciated by the recipients The . Treasurer's. Report. Adelaide L. Butts, the treasarer, sented her report as follows: Legacies For the General Fund / From Mrs. Harriet C. Robin- Home ‘The Hattie C. Averill Fund From bequest of Jl‘m C. Av- erill 35.56! $37,569. Recapitulation of Fand Accounts Restricted $2,000.00 FULL Huumed. Oliver L: Jéhnson, W. kttornex. -hlm 1’. Hountipgton. 'After the election of ofeéfs Mrs. Ar- noid, at lha mhnuon of Mru. Colt, took the chair. - L vee Adéress By Mr Parsoss. -| Archideacon: J. Eldredy Brown, rector of Trinity Epistopa! chureh; thef _ to- duced Herbert C. Parsons, depur ~ om- missioner. and .Seerétary. of thg Massa- chugetts. Commission ‘on Prpbation. Alr. pre- | Parsons spoke Very interestingly on theland drone of needs” of. and characteristics. of oz exceilent prog workers in general and on democracy o ti appiied to the activities of ‘the social | pany. worker. i Among' the needs of the social work- ers in general given by Mr. Parsons are skilied , direction, constant.and libera, oversight free but constructive criticism; | nml a clearer Tecognition of the equali- y of those among whom they work. - llr ‘Parsons quoted ‘inStances that bear | out the fact.that the state le recogriz- ing moreé and more, the rcal nesd of so- cial work. He spoke briefly of the in- stitutions which _the st; of .24 French, con! Harry Neweo) 9.30 9.80 | ma jor. and manager. T |nm (H. Brewer, cm" R.-Butts; Frank | SCOTCH coxctn ml.znm\ns -Russell EOBERT BURNS ANNIVERSARY Bagirses and kilts wit ha programme mosphere for tie KRobble on Tyesday evenirg. at. the . House on Church sireet in ob: thé 162nd Anniversary of the birth of the beloved Seoteh poet. over 250 caught’ the spirit™of the veca- siol when the procramtuse was openen] Ly Willlam Miller, pipe major, marching = up | one alsle and dow the Lows Ross Scottish Concert eom- Every gelection was cncored as rendered by the following are tists: Gertrude Thomson, soprano; Jessié baritone ; Tommy ergan, characier artis Scottish dancers; Tou's H. Ross, musical director The foilowing was the programme giv- pipes introducing ' rvance of An audicnce of foim. the other to the skirl | ‘O3 that was given by enthusiasticaily 1 Thayer, - lenor i n taters, | e city. Irvine William ler, [ndin, and audience, The platform ~was “American afigs ‘and ,bouquets of ro.e the fiafs framing a picture of which was hung st the rear of the piut- | comes of the oviehra! mizaticn of a Scol Mu'l" )u- Fresch ; ‘cha. Ledore the gntertament the bLagp've | band, all its members m plalds and kids, | gave a short parade through the center | of the eity. Local arrangemerts fnr were in the handsg of the in The tallow-tree grows in’ Malehar | It i3 thus called because its’ o taliow | i er sketeh, | decorated with ', TH® Durns, | enncert Cifford be the o1+, this | ASSOUIATED PREss DESPATCHES POETRY WE BREAK NEW SEAS TODAY. Lonergan; guartet, Anoie|We break new sew todag—e of all Scutch songs gave %° proper. a1 & Laurle (Ln Dongiasg), Miss T \omwm,‘ Our .enver Leels nuoat unnccustomed urns concer! err g amdwiuntty [ TR M T wmp..n,? v ‘the vast uncharted waste in frent, + e mydtic cireles jren our iest §ou- Pringin, to Gs—what? Dré i shogls and- sh' fifiz banks? 4 snd storms? and Wiing gales? And wieek and loss? fighting times? Death l—and so, the Larger be, Life— Ard. ™~ e on a bounding t Anl ehonee ovions deeds Of hels r-‘n-horne to drowninz fmari- ners; of ¢ in dhe T, to shipy dymasted ‘ol | O sicedr s'ven unasked and 9»«.‘1 Of mizhiy rervies to 4l needy sou And. ey e, yhmdn i 3 - — === AR freomire faks,. cnd kin-doms 19, 15 >, -huse: ‘has .and The - - S::“cx::"?“;er“ "I;Z}.}Zi |;ore l:fusden ing. for 'fbnb‘;ngil.ne'm'ndeedpl?:: Wha. Hae “’“”“')' Mies T e L;-' TOO Tlp ED 1A\n‘! i 5 ered_pouniries, and Rock Nook Childre's Home 18337541 | Shanged around, he said. 'No longer 4| Fren ek St e Wioh o G-epham, in. the ine1poi C Mi: s ¥ {t felt thét the duty, of the stafe is sim- une. >y iy M, : 5.350.00 | iy “cold torage” 'or custody of the TO WORX —_ $335.062.87 | Looble mipded. The PEtents tendeney 1 . Satlse. Thrmats ‘h:h AR waien?” - o Y 2 ur; s S - » o v i 1 Unrestrictea ""A;th‘,’"";‘;":‘;f.,_:;f oA :fi o] Fltag, Trvins Sistors: song the | Bappose: i thy: rieht hand stretclied = Ceneral ¥und “1$124384 85 lesten. infant mortality fs' not fundamen. ' Alrs_the Wind Can Blaw, (Burns), ¥r It you get up in the moring tireds Shaded T tries and very fair to ge Sheltering Arms 9,868.58 tally . f0r community benefit. but for in. , Thayer: song, Angus Macl)mm'd (ocxen) | ¥ you weary w:thl c:‘: exertion and |'norderd’ wiih. Soners sod- cver tealani Rock Nook Children ividoal benefit; the removing of the | Miss French , selected, dapend roil, : , Home 144.443.30 obstacles- that ‘lie along the path of the tef, 3 - One | And ote v, I wive the eho'és City Missisn 100.00 278,796.53 | {naiyldua! rl»eofSc!mrck s Handrike Fills wi W $614,459.40 Receints Palance January 1, 1920 { Interest and Divi- dends m 291.49 Board .857.11 Sales, loans, fees, etc. 2.764.65 Leracles in cash 000.00 Investmen .12 Loans pa ,000.00 Tubercufo (Christmns sanls) Sale of Dodze and rebate on in- surance 1,203.76 1,023.41 Disbursements General Administration Expense United Workers House 2,219.71 (maintenance) 1,207.19 Spmecified donations 15.00 Fmployment Bureau 1.252.01 “lub work 1,129.74 ublic Health Nurs- ing. including Tuber- culosis work Sheltering Arms Rock Nook Home Adam Re Worthy Toor Fund Invested Interest Lecans payable 1,095.29 12,000.90 Balance December 31, 1920 . $72,153.85 Tn connection with the retirement of Coit from the office of president ter a term of forty years continuous Mrs. aft he followiniz: committee of the United Workers, followinz minufe was adoptes In view of the retirement of | George D. Coit from the office of presi- ers, after forty uous service in varfous of- cretary and tre: i Nook Children’s Home Department from Jznuary, 1881 to July, 1890 : as assistant treasurer of the United dent of the United Wou Workers from July. 1899 - to Jan: The enrollment | 1891 as treasurer from January, 1891 fo from Januarv 1908; as viee :January, 1998 to January, 1969; as ice presilent from January, Tanuary, 1910; and as president January, 1910 to Januar; president 1921, be it Als> at a special mecling of ntive committes of the United Workers it was voted to present the name of Mrs. George D, Coit i president. as honorary tee, Johnson and Mrs. G. Everett Hall, accepted as read a2nd the officers were elected by acclamation. / committee’s report- was as foliows: Mrs, Goorge:D. Colt, honorawy | : president. President. Mrs. Henry T. Arnold; president, Mrs. Luclus Brown er, Miss Adelaide L. ‘Butts; treasurer, Miss Matilda Butts; corresponding secretary, Meech. § Vice presidents, for three years, Mrs. Joseph W. tis, Mrs. John McWilllam: Mrs. Harry E. Higgins, Mrs. Arc!*lbld Torrance, -Mrs. -Alexander - Abbott; one year, Mrs. G. . Everett Hall, Fred S. Youns, Mrs. George W, Lane. Auditor, Walter M. Buckingham, sistant auditor, C. V. Pendleton. Advisory beard, William H. Allen, Ar- _ SIRLOIN, ROUND PORTBu-!OUSE. CHUCK ROAST Beef,Ib. .. 20c| $1,548.64 o o 71.305.21 | he. advocated 3 & close study of - huuvu\ml $73,153.85 72,414.00 739. At a specigl meeting of the executive 1999 from The report of the nominating commit- Mrs. B. P. Bishop, Mrs. Oliver L. The nominating I 3 vice treasur- assistant record- iss Mary H. Paddock assistant secretary, Mrs. Arthur L. Peale; Miss Louise. B. " CUT FROM MORRIS’ STEER BEEF. Mr. Parsdns’ quoted inetances to that the sort of homes wan live in community dn{erest.. - The activity of the social worlter should be “dirscted aiw: to: the - develonment of the {adividtni 1o the, highest . point. of usefuiness in the' fommumu he gaid, The speaker went on to say flm x‘u erfminal: colirts are. breaking aws fro | /1. jGep. of what shall be done to a: mau’ and- are now - working -on - the & problem’ of ‘what can be doae for him.! Volcing opinion. he- said’that under | a.well ordered system of correciion n! would bo as much benefit to-the cWminal | i to-be caught as to the community to have him "catght. In, the cases.of criminals po! ;Mlmem [ e8itg he said that. _the_removal of | all possible obsir § s from the lives of | thosé with whom tua social worker comes in contsict shduld be Mer guide. Mr. Patsons was given 2 rizing vo'a of thanks for his eddres ‘The. meet . came to .a ‘cloge “With ediction pro:! nounceéd by ‘Archdescon Brown. H A ‘collection for ‘the _new Shelm—}n., Arms buflding was taken -during the .n; The coliection” amounted to| i ! _| FIVE_RECRUITS RECEIVED l IN STATE'GUARD Co. | i Connecticut ‘State Gudrd, | :hf\«’ thelr week y diil at armory, nn| Tuesday ing. ' The atiendance ngm- betvd about, 69. Five recruils were ‘re- j colved. into the.ranks-and the company now pumbers around 60 men. Major Russell Smith -of _Gavernor | Take's staft wis present s a reorecenta- | tive of Colonel Barber. It {5 understond | | that Company E may soon be disbanded ' the-rumor is'rife ‘among tha stu‘e @iard#men that they wili be organized | into a natiénal guard unit. Ten Vwusand. rotnds of vatious official positlons, Miss mumunition the recorfling sccretray, read e D)’flc”c& and 610 rounds for re- | ractice have been received. Pvt. | Frosefllo has been mace. company elerk. | the | ' FOREIGN .WAR VETERANS GAINING IN MEMBERSHIP | The rooontly erganized_post of the Veleranz of Forelgn Wars held a meet- | Iz in the Third Company room at the | armory’, Tesday ~ evening. Cor der Sianey Butler presided at the meet: n: Which had a good sized attendance. Five now members were roccived :qm\‘ ins for a smoker to be hicld in the near ' uture were discussed. The post has not | chosen its pame as it has peen do- | er walt until.such | time as_the memberzhin.can vote on his lmmm matter together. - Mrs. Ty, first to 1 1 ' i vey calied the firemen there at .20 | Tucsday evening. The bisze Kad bewn | catiged it wds -stated, by children play- | ng with motches. The pecpie in the | house had the fire out before the fire- jmen artived. The lLailding is owned by J. A vhmkey. l ~ vice was | A'HFJPFU_L HA!RH!NT A -lady visiting.friends sa’ ian.Sage.is the:best thing I used io male my-hair wavy, and abumdah€ 1t~ keeps dandruff _and; stops. Jiching.” - i vice “Paris« Ve ever Miss C!xr— for Mrs. lt!! & umefl‘ Cc. sells and guanntee! ‘it Use_of oneé bottle will convired you ‘why this well-known doc. l tor:praises i.s0. bighly. .. IaanBeef Sailor's. Hornp g - My Ain Folks For. Ladies’ Shoes Wednesday Speclals Ty (femon the Highlands [P **wake up’’ that lazy liver and mak you feel iike new. Schenck’s .»fan 2rake Pills are worth a tricl tosig! 256 per bex—unceatea of sugar eosted Dr.J. H. Scheack & Son, Pliila. Adv Selling Out SHOE SALE Gold latt’s Shoe Store SELLING OUT ENTIRE 1920 STOCK OF SHOES MensShoea........ from $2.65 to $7.85 'FOR THE BEST Gu'ls’ Shoes .......: from $1. 75to$465 FOR THE BEST. Boys’ Shoes ......... from $2.45 to $4.45 . FOR THE BEST .... from $1.95 to 36.85 FCR THE BEST. BUTTE.R Rk 4 0 MOHXVAN CREAMERY Every Day Brings The above pnces are only half the ori- ginal selling pnces. Don’t miss this great saving proposition. Goldb att’s Shoe Store 46 Franllin Street .Norwich, Conn. 2 Pounds $1.00 ARMOUR’S Vegeiole MEALY COCKING [ “Between 1h's v thoy must Lere W n thy ~icerless, Fonzh with mas; 5." o2 trecs and fokrfs choice te o thee alt latter het that fellowshin choose the easier rath?l Delared, syt Tiged | | i - 'l HUMOR CF THE DAY —Aran N. ‘4 suppose the men wili all rubber 4t auy. bathing sull. A 't men hor- no men on the bonch to- horrid 7" — Loulsville Al cu cont mean to say it fook Churlie a mou.d to propuse?” “Yee it @il” "Wk be's © getthig war and worse,"—Pagsing Enow, Londen. “George propuged ta me ight.” id you necept him?” “Of ‘course 1 did, . Any man wiho yould propose row With-the cost of 5 where it {s must lo‘e a gkl a T shouid iiie to go td New York,” wafd the weury aad subducd travele: “Are you asking ior inforiuation. #uid the young wotnan- 8t she dei orare you merely- te.iing your trou- ules "—Wasbkicgton Siar. First Velcano — Are” you nlk £ erupt? Second \ 0—OCh, what's the use? One ¢f @ese comedy fila compinies was around here yesterday, and my work is so izme vompared w.th theirs that I'm- ail dizcouraged.—Film Fun. " said’ Mis Corntossel, “de ¥ that - po.tical speaker wiil make af effort to reduce the high cost W Lving T’ “You mean the one who stopped e for dinner?” Yes” “You can depend on him to give the rubjeet earnest considerition. A fman with an appetite lice his eun’t heip { takin® a pergonal interest.”—Washing- 1 ion Sta | { i Mr. Tarzan Jones was sitting; arw 10 breakfast one morfing wae { ustonishcd to see in ithe paper uI u- nouncement of ni: ie rang up Fri al i urd Smith, and transl«ion was made by eemmis- id Ho . GRS e i . ’ all: hi" . he Resolved, That we hersby express our : e ‘“. e Ky L Hrn uncs- ! regret at the retirement of Mrs, Coft, and Fire In Clothes Press. e -le:’l‘h(‘-d;t:::: 2 {our high appreciation of her long con- | A firein a-ciothes press at 33 Frana: Ch,,ldren 3 Siioes SRR a from 65€ up ™y “Whore are inued and valuable services, reallz'ne | 5treet in anariments occwplod e che ! London Téle- of tha association has family of Mr. and Mrs Peter 8, McKel- * “One of these wlo takes up lot of time tellinz you his tims 18 tuable.” — Louisviile Courier- Jm aal A traveler who alighted from m in 2 smail couthern town was x loi ed porter, who sbeut- hotel, bow and crs baggage, and e, B can or Earopean d; “l1 dunno, boss, s Irish."™ —S.ln Frasn- bis- 'but 1 thinks th ; eisco Chronicle. “Why don'l jou leave your ““;vl‘lr” lock x" for a flat her- sell.’—Louisviile Courier-Journal. THE KALEIDOSCOPE 2 princes require their hrides their ‘teeth filed llke a saw. The dofme of ' the famous Paluce ustice In Brumu is made of papier s walerways are, on an av- for-210. days esch year More i 4,630,000 familiés ifi tho [ United States are the awners ol the hyuwes .occopied by them. Glycerin weighing 2,130 tons was re- coverel fron the waste fat of army eud in Kugland in the threc years lmc 1918 > A miscellaneous 'line of food prod- ucis may be encountered among tre | stares o the foreign quarters of. e B}, great city like New York. There are | the black ripcued eggs of the orient. | _Ostrich cggs were imported Into the B | United Stales fiet in 1882 and the i birds have increased so rapidiy tha: norv than 12,000 are in the country ‘ now, their vaiue being many million | dollars. { There are sausages little and sau- ting fire to a barn in Griswold, was or- ‘dered committee to the Norwich state lbtrsnltal. —— Minneapolis is to require the street Inumbering of the rear of business !‘.’l"’o"‘i.’ng! and dwellings as well as the n WAIT AND SEE WHAT'S GOING TO HAPPEN AT SCHWARTZ BROS. improvements being completed, a public reception was given, over two hundred visiting the house. Throush the year the children Have en-' Joyed picnics and auto rides ,and Kad an especially joyous time at Taanksziving . and Christmas. A real Santa Claus dis- | K tributed gifts from the tree, . The work carried on by the club de- | partment varies but little from vear to year. Four classes meet at the Uniled ‘Workers' house, and two at the Falls! chrhy on Oneco street. Of tHese, four are | instruction in sawing and two in| seven in the cooking classcs; many reg- istered in both. The school on Oneco ! street has the largest attendance fin its' history. The school year ends with an | exhibition of work done by the scwing classes; tea being served by the cook- ing classes. Each class aiso enjoys a party, h brings the season's work to | a_ ciose. y visits at {he homes of the children were mmde by the super- visor, sometimes accompaniel by ons of the teachers, thus forming a link be- tween the clubs and the home. ‘The Adam Reid Worthy Poor Fund continues to give comfbrt in cases of embarrassment, and the help Lean Plate; Brisket,| Shoul Pound 10c PIG and Navel Cuts MEATY S Shore Haddock Pound 19¢ Pound.........lZc COFFEE Flatfish,lb 10c¢ | Regular 40c and 45¢ No. 1 Smelts, Ib. 25¢ Can Pmk l'?i::l Buckwheat SaltCodBu,, Ib. 18¢|3 Ib. pkge. 31c More Satisfied Cus- tomers of Our DIMNER BLEND Potatoes | sages lurge, stul:ed with oat ml:a- 15 Ibs peck 39¢ § JUICY FLORIDA Oranges Dozen 25¢ Urueu the jumbo wal ! and Manchuria and so o ®| A massive chair, mude of copper, { which natives believe was given by vuum-u Victeria to an Ashant] chief- | tain_und used by him a throne, has | pecn diccovered in the midst of a jun- gio far from Luw.n habitation in the ' gold coast colony of Africa. ! Thos: who live by the ¢ ast do mot | wish & beiter weatl.er sign t.an the guils, { which” in the various winds that Wil { ! bring the rain collie: In bic flocis over | the iand wheeling 2n4 {castiy. Taey will nct ¢ alarm; and none make 2 mistake. Miss M:lvina | who Gled recentiy |had a pet hen hrls Value PREPARED uker. of Aubrn, Me. =t the :gs of minety, made on her The hén_was her pet when - | ,BEST HEAD {34 5;, | EMONS 35cR1ce,3lbs.25cDm.......19¢