Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 7, 1921, Page 8

rain in the North Atlantic states and thmnm:h-umenu hm The temperature continued considera- biy ‘sbove nmormal Sunday emst of the Mississippl river. ‘The weather will re- main fair in_the Atiantic States Monday and there will be ne,material tempera- + ture change Menday or Tuesday. North of Sandy Hook—Moderats to #resh northwest winds, becoming north amd nortfieast, and fair weather, Monday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Moderate to northeast and east winds and increasing clohdinéss Monday. Forecast. For Southern New Epgland: Fair Mon- day; Tuesday rain or Snow. Observations in Nerwich. The- Bulletin’s observations show the following rds reported from changes in temperature and barometric readings Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— Ther. Bar. Predictions for Saturday: Rain and -somewhat warmer. Saturday’'s weather: Fair, followed by <loudy ; rain at night; south wind. + Predictions ‘for ‘Sunfay. Cloudy and colder. Sunday’s weather: Fair; northwest wind. _SUR. 450X AND TIDES. W - Suh ) igh [l Moon 1l Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. (Standard Time.) Day. |l &a m:ip m || am] p/m || 835 || ‘Sets. if 1011 6.18 fl-30.48 1. 7.09 11.24 £.07 12.02 9.08 12.42 10.08 127 1112 Six hours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide. TAFTVILLE Roderick Moelleur passed the week end visiting at his home. - He is now sta- tioned at Fort Grebble, R. L Davig O'Brien of the submarine base | spent the weeK end visiting his parents on Providence street. Harry Mills, Dennis and Jack )‘\ll‘lfil!‘ have returned from the'r visit in Boston ‘where they played basketball. Many from this village attended a mas- m given by the Shooting club s y night. 'l\e M'flb Clerks are to bowl Ger- maine’s Fearless Five tonight and are out to clean up, The Clerks greatly en- joyed .thelr cigars which they won from Lambert’s High Rollers and will work harg ‘for another box tonight, Manager Hanlon's quintet will be composed of expects to amoke at the expense of the clerks put if they do they will have to travel at a fast rate. A match has been arranged with Sem- ple's Independents. Mardl Gras carnival, Feb. 8th, in the Cominunity ku Plainfield., Whist and 9 | Couthern-Menhaden Co. of Jacksonville;, i for a counter claim of $79,000 by the de- i cock, M fmarch . at 10 o'clock on 35c. All welcome.— Mv. NORWICH TOWN About 75 atfended the very interesting | David Hall lm at the First Methodist Episcopal opened with a song l-vla. hlln'H by pi r by Rev. Wil- Yam J. Crawferd, ¥ of the Methodist charch. Rev. Mr. Cn'innl then pre- sented Mr. Strouse, who spoke for one tour and a quarter. Following the lec- tuse, all were invited to the vestry, where wandwiches, fancy cookles, cake and co- There was eveming prayer and an ad> dress at the Shelte: af- ternoen at 3.30. Rev. Wiillam F. Wil- connected with this in fine harmony from , Love Divine, All !A'NQ a Closer Walk the Light of t:,“lm played the ‘The Marks of the Veteran was the theme of the impressive sermon Sunday at the First Congregational Church, when the pastor, Rev. Gurdon F. his text Galatians 6: 17, let no man trouble me; body the marks of the m the church ser- len’s Forum held its first meet- 3 It was M. | A S ey BT i E§ I an :E gg §§§'E ;Z ith o—-uA..-gAznn'r.tuu of the Connecticut Humane soclety was a call- er Friday and Saturday at the home of cases in . the interests of the soclety in Norwich, Mont- ville, Lebanon and ' Willimantic on the two days mentioned. ‘Clarence. Woodworth has entered the exmloy of Jullan L. Williams of Nor- wich Town, having succeeded Walter Tarbox, who resigned recently. Atthanrhtnnp«rglvm at the Community house Saturday evening the terneon to his homie in Baltie. fdMowing & week's visit at the home of his brother- in-jaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace E. Larkin. Mr. and M. Archibald Mitchell, Jr., and family ave eccupying the Willlams ‘| Lee, Henry LaFontaine; Minuet, Mozart, itN ARMENIAN BHII.BREN “ADflPTE 3 Ten mh’n children vm‘ma joptea™ Christi- for ome year Saturday night at the sup- whan u'llke anity ‘l the blddln: ot the followers of Mohammed. per held in th Cdmmunity. House on was an exhibition In the din- Church street under the.auspices of the|ing room a sample meal on which the local. Near East Relief commitfee, Miss| stricken Armenian is forced to subsist Louise Howe, chairman. This means that| daily. The mieal, if it can ig given such $600 was pledged by those present at the{ a name, consists of a pitifully small plece supper, $60 being the amount necessary | of black bread and a tiny bowl of weak i little Armenian body { soup. e g e As _each $60 pledge or contribuflon for a year. was Eannounced a candle was lighted The speaker of the evening was J. C. Arroll, a New York business man, who| and when the pledges were all in the served three years with the allied armies |‘flames of ten candles stj wn forth, a mute tn" Turkey, Persia and Russia, ard who| testimonial {liat ten mwre lives of Ar- gave in.clear cut and convincing lan-| menians had been saved, or at least guage, first hand information of actual| prolonged for agother year. eudmonl in the Near East The Near East Relief committee - “The supper- was -held at 6.30 o'clock, | which was i\ general charge of the covers being laid for 120. Rev. Alexander |evening consists of Miss Louise Howe, H. Abbott, pastor of the United Con-|chairman, Mis Elizabeth Huntington, gregational church said grace. The menuj Mrs. Herbert M. Lerou, Miss Jennie G. served was as follows: Bonney, Mrs. Harry E. EHiggins, 3 William H. Dawley, and Mrs. Joseph Meat Loaf Boylan. Escalloped Potatoes. The supper committee comprised Miss Pickles 'E. B. Huntington, Ice Cream |sey, Mrs. Harold Carpenter, Miss, Amy Coftee Burlingame, Mrs. John B. Oat, Mrs. Willlam H. Dawley and Mrs. Frank L anowmz the suppert Henry A. Tirrell, | Royce. principal of the Norwich Free!Academy,| The waitredses were Misses Ida Beébe, introduced Mr. Arroll., Mr, Arroll, who|Mary Rose, Elizabeth Higgins, Elizabeth held a commission in the United States! Luther, Luclile Bailey, Henrietta tisllup, ‘army, had an unusual war experience in| Beatrice Eastwood, Grace Stetson, Edna Russia and Tugkey. ' He fought with the|l+'cu, Dorothy Philips, Marie William, Armenians whom he_considers among the 'Marion Blackledge, Helen Spalding and bravest and most stubborn fighters of| Lillian Duncan. the age. Mr. Arroll has been back in| The hostesses were Mrs. Ifehest 1L this country -but a- ghort While. Lerou, Mrs. Harry E. Higzins, Mrs. Will- Conditions in Armenia are terrible, Mr. | iam H. Dawley, - Rolls Jelly . Cake little or nothing to sustain iife in_their emaciated bodies. Althonrh fhev o™ untold hardships and privatlom at the hand of the “Unspeakable' urk c..; are pluckyE and stubbornly oppos their | oppressors. Mr. Arroll told of barbarisms practiced by the Turk on the Armenians ard Miss Jennie C: Donations from-“the Ameritan T'n"rmoi Dottle: Co., from the staff of tie : w'ch State Hosp:tal, and individua organizations have brought the ipts fram “‘Somebody's Supper” to peariy $1.- 0ro. EXPERT TESTIMONY HEARD IN $10,000 DAMAGE CASE Expert testimony was given Satarday morning by captairs of menhaden fish- ing vessels in the trial of the case of the N. L. COUNTY GAME WARDEN ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT | W. P. Jordan of Willimantic was elect- | ed ‘a member of the legislative comm! tee -of the Connecticut Asssciation of | Fishand Game ~'r®3 at a meeting of | reoTesentatives of 28 fish and game clubs Fla., against the Niantic. Menhaden .0Oil | Mrs. Chester Hus- Miss Mary Richards,|; icame In for severe censure. The youth {in the felon's cell, and Guano Co., of South Lyme, -in the superior. court in New London. The ac- tion was brought to recover $10,000 for breach of contract for the chartering of 4 fishing vessel by the -defendant and held last week 1a tlartford. Robert Chappell, ‘game warden of New London ! county and president of the New L:nion Fisa and Game associntion was elected vice president of the state organization. | The membership is limited to clubs, no fendant for loss. of business. single individual being accepted unless ke ‘The first witness placed cn the stand | is the specia representative of a club was Rollin E. Mason of Wickford, R. L, | organized for purpose simi'arito th fleet captain if the Fishers’ Products Co., | the state organization. The ai of Long Island. He told of being a fish- | meeting will be held the second we: erman for 47 years. He had fished along ' January so as to ailow time to prepare | the Atlantic coast from Main to South |biils for the generas assembly. Carolina for many years. Tre officers elected are: President, He testified that during_the s2ascn of ! Rohert Symington of Meriden pr 1918 he was engaged in fishing for men- | o the Meriden S)ortsmen's haden, operating the Quickstep, owned | vice president, Robert by the company by which he is employ- | London president f the v London Fish | ed, He said the scason began about and Game assoclation; secretary ond July 24th and ended about October 12th {tressurer, A. Josepn Willlamsen of in the waters after which he went to ’m‘mnr( secretary of th Fairfie! Cape_Fear. Capt. Mason testified that nty ¥$h ana game assoctation, No. early in the seasin he had caught men- ieeizlative com: tee, Senator Bail haden in the water south of Long Islard. of Danbury, x_m Kulle of Suffield, B between-Sandy Hook apd Firf Island, and , ;s nas J. Wall of Torri ‘ : later between Fire Island /and Soinme- |(on, W. P, Jordan of Willimantie and | John W. Purtill, yr. of Glastonbury. | The_ lezislatioh co'mrm(ng lieenses for all male fishermen over 16 years of age se bills Nos. 338 present expreszed Capt: Mason declared tha! menhaden are o be found only in the water xouth | of Long Island and never in the water o (Cmierine Long Island sounq during the months of ‘;‘3._;“'"" i o September and Octcber. FORUM HAS PROGEAM OF MUSIC AND ADDRESSES There was a large attendance Sunday afternoon -at the. regular forum of the Norwich Colored Musical and Dramatic association in the rooms at 13 Main | street. The program was in charge of Fred Randall and included addresses by of Livingstone university. Rev. E. E. Jackson of Mt. Calvary Bap- tist church and Thomas Wyett of Mil- ford. Willlam A. Ferguson, who is to leave for Providenc:. made some inter- esting farewell remarks. Other numbers on the program were as follows: Opening chorus, He Leadeth | Me; prayer, Mrs. Fannie Jackson; chor- us, ‘Praise Yo the Lord, assr,iation sing- | ers; recitation, Miss Sadie i‘riscoe; solo, Anchor, Willlam H. Ferguson; recitation, Andrew Charles; solo, Old Sexton, Prof. William_E. Geary; remarks, Brothers in Union, Felix Debarros; reading, Katie's Nerve, Miss Idella Scott; violin solo, ames Shankel; recitation, Miss Almira all; duet, No Hope Beyond, Mrs. Lewis and Prof. Geary ; recitation, Masger John Randall; selection, association orchestra; chorus, Wake the Song, asscciation sing- ers; The Star Spangled Banner. The program next Sunday is te be in charge of Miss Idella Scott MUSICAL NETS $50 FOR EUROPEAN RELIEF FUND A delightful musical was held Satur. day evening by Miss Clementine Jordan at the homse of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Jordan, No. 14 Sturtevant street, for the benefit of the European relief fund. There were about 70 present tl:: the proceeds netted about $50 fur the “ular prices. prices. The program was carried out as !ul- lows: Liebesgarten, Schuman, trio, Mrs. Canfleld, New :London, piano, Miss Vir- ginia Rose, New London, 'cello, Miss Clementine Jordan, Norwich, violin; plano solos, Prelude Fantastique, Porter, wnd Valse in G flat, Chopin, Miss Alma Bowman; vocal selections, Christ in Flanders, Stevens, and I Gather a Rose, Our entire stock prices. 9y LADIES’ SALE by the trio; Duo, Kuhlan, flute and vio- lin, Joseph Goulart, Boston, flute, Miss Clementine Jordan, violin; Minuet, Para- dis, trio. Cold weather centracts ice bills and expands coal bills. house at the corner of Jullan and Wash- ington streets. Alterations are being made to the for- mer Harriet Robinson house on Elm ave- nue. The old fashioned chimnéy has been removed; its base was about 13 feet square, thé center 8 feet. “Enough stone has been removed ot build a cellar. It’s Not a Crime _ To Be Thin, But— it’s really embarrassing to be o thin that people speak of you as being ‘“skinny.” After all, it's not necessary to be either thin, weak or anemic. Most any man or. to put en flesh. in- :I;l vitality, eks by getting a Irgn Phosphate from ational Drug Store or any other fi:wfl druggist, and taking as directed. is increases the red blood cells, strengthens the nervous system and thus helps to &Iakly overcome those troubles, nlch as inness, anemia, neurasthenia, sleepless- ness and physical weflmen due to or ac- companied by blood and ‘weak nerves. Blood-. Inm Pholphate costs only $1.50 for a three weeks' tredtment, and is so geruinely good that the drug- gist of whom you buy it is authorized to refund the full price to you if you are ai ed. Betm get Eleod»lron Phos- phm and begin its use todar. term of four MENS SALE SHOES ...... : CLEAN-UP ON All'of our LADIES’ SILK HOSE, ... cisoe "o CHILDREN'S AND INFANTS’ HOSE ..... Highest Priced Ladies’ Shoes in the Sale, $8. 75——Va.lue up to 515 60. Highest Priced Men’s Shoe in the Sale, Including Stetsons, Cordovan and CASH SALES - ity 'CI‘. e e themselves as much In favor of the legls- APPROPRIATION lation and went on record to, that éffect. Regarding the poilution of streams the association voted to support any and all legislation tending to prohibit the mllu-{ tion of streams by foreign - substances which have a bad effect on fish. The Vvote on this legislalion was uranimous. Other ‘action taken _included a vote to _ A tour “6f “Inkpection of the two state tiberes 'aind” the~ Norwjch - state hospital fof * the insane-<was made on Saturday by, members of ‘the cofnmitiees on: x-‘xvrenrhflm Rl u;e mnn and’ -n:t: support_the bill to recodify the ..n. :‘, ‘4""“" & few. me laws. It was voied not to support hl"‘f! ‘ X proposed seven fnch trout Jaw. Th'h,,“":("‘u fi”" "W}e 8 tour of in A committee of three was Anpolnw& The fiu&H to confer with the governor at an early i fi I:remember when .my .son .was cpurse, 1 went down,.and. hel; s sana -iln: AN aDPTODFIE- | ihe gfairs. - 8o 'Goll iakes not tion of $17,300 frout. the legisiatare. Fol- date to discuss legislation recommended | lowing lh-%‘l&on ok e g by the association. At the invitation.of | fe commitiees. went.to the Norwich state the president of the association,” repre- haInKaL where hey.were the ‘guests ' of senting the Meriden Sportsmen's assoc!- | Supt!Franklin §. Wikcox at-dinher. After ation it was voted to hold the next annu- | ginn, pection-was made and-corl- 2l meeting in Meriden during the seeond amo:e‘: Y g .6 favorable . impres- week of January, 1922. sion on. the- m:'-lfd&u AR 1 e - The latter institution hu nbmlt(ed es- | WOMAN'S AUXILFARY TO THE OLD-FASHIONED NOME LIFE tiinates, 3ine, rd of finance far |- THING OF PAST, SAYS PRIEST |$233,000, pf which. $160.000. is sought to . The ‘wanderful word which s found | Sonneet "':m hosoital with the Norwich, wonflerfnl love. A _She” 2N tion of .a woman's auxiliary to Fiecicher. cnly in the English . language | Water ejaten fl?fl A Sear m;‘,"‘ post, ‘No." 4, American ‘Legion. Nearly | Covered with m to which other tongues = refer "“:“h and $20, or _ pul TE |every city in the state in which there i | Rings of Tlack only in differing phrases, the word |POrches. “home” was the’ theme of an eloquent |1 On Friday f'he "ngvmlttq« visited the and timely sermon delivered at the #igh i for, 400G t"'d the seaside mass in‘St. Patrick’s church Sunday by’ l“*“:" um ‘leh‘ X (Beach,_ ; After Rev, F. L. Ledwith, of Hartford. Home n.:x;M N&m ey visited u-.’m..... should be the child's world; but old- The five 1nll“t‘lfllo X ( N ol fsahioned home life is fast hecowing a |, 5 o ’l 3"&,;‘ for appropria- thing of the past, the preacher declared. |4ons that total 5836 “The state farm His sermon was a warning to parents to for women asks for $337.500, of which see to it that they made home, let it be | 3326.000 18 asked for hrec new cottages for 20 .inmates. éach . an auxiljary. | has just refurned from th - Miss. O'Neil ‘has all the necessary dat: and blanks Incident to, the organizatio } n with - equipment; | of ever so tumble, the place of attraction to 5 § 5 W ! an ausxiliary. Already five names their children rather than have them |$110F '\‘\“,A"mm;fl havée been' recelvéd for the charter list. mending thelr_time in the homes of ucational h\ll'dhlfl 4 5 200 for_ the devel m};m of. - 2 water supply. an 0 ench for.manure storage and dalry sejvage lagt session Appmprbted Institution. neighbors, or &n the street corners or in the movies. Above all, he admonished the heads of’ families to make sure that they knew thoroughly the charalter of the compan- ter. . tsposal.. . The 160,000 for the | of the auxiiary. heir_children, the e of the 3 Those eligible to hecome -members of Arroll said. They are mot in the least|Misses Lucas, Mrs P. H. Harmman, e Shayue T f‘tl;‘a Hpyse corpmittee are: | o duxiliary are the wives, morhers, Ko exaggerated. He told of deplorable scenes | XMrs. Boylan, Misscs Campoel, MiSs | \ponine 4 solemn warning against the ohe 2 no orta Haven, ‘chaits | ters and ‘daishtérs of Ameriean Ligion which he actually witnessed while he| Audrey Gurmon, Miss Jave Afken, Mys.|JUOTARE & SUFTE TEMINE 4SS IS US| man X H." Dracketl, Willington i HOW- | membors i 000 stanaing mod tne s rocs was with the Armenian army. He saw|W. T. Browne, Mr:. Edward J. Graham,|yei@€iness of BaCOUS, A0 000 COA0 |ard . Dinhpm. Wethersfield: Firnest E. | mothers, . sisters and daughters of .sere Armenian men and women and children, | Mcs. Charles T. Lrd, Miss Lowis» Howe, | /28 T80 -0 i A oWnIat | Rogers, New ‘London:' A R Wadswarth, ¢ 3 by acouiring the deplorable habit of; scantily clad in cold weather and with| Mrs. Gurdon Bai ss Heler Latarop, F.xnh'nm Rakph ¥ French- THomas- ton';” Chaglas “E. gambling. who-lost their lives while in séfvice. fPams, Winehester ; A o ’ Laxky i he molior of superiion o | il Lo Seel i, ik, 7|t ccunis oo e -to-io pare o Derb; ank E.. Morgan.. Fajrs ‘ » ity for. bringing, up the'r iy ¥ Ovnars Banta Semate / (2071 JOUER. 2 ANF . infarination: desired children uzon nurses or tutors, as well o8 ; jof those whe are content, -because thé | child is in 0ol for five hours a day for five g a week; o let’the romaining nineteen hours and the remainder of the week be spent as the child himsaif wil's,, from Miss Gertrude O'Neil. Laurel. Hil or from Harry W. Heuse, Church st adjutant of Fleteker post. committeemen. are” Bdward ¥, Hall New | Britain, #znd Lancaster P. Cl bury. PRAC‘HCAL ADDRESS AND... . AT “Y* MEETING Sunday ##€cfooh at the fosl Young Men's_Christian - gsspciation - the: usual | e e ‘and proved of | throtigh their own interest to all présent. Hartford sald he considers the Woman' any cne of the four hundred wayward girls in the House of the G2od Shepaerd—social outeasts—mgy | Have had just as, careful reating as have Americans Legion. The auxiliary is th clofely connccted with the men's nost.” ‘It is honad that N O o e ey | O Account“6f the elbgtric yoWer being fwill not”be the AL " 1 foria a8 may have been lost because not cuarded ighnt off until § o'clock, the aildress was | myxin A 2 by those responsible for their existerce, | auxiliary. Announcement of the date’ for deliversd prexious Ao the showing of the motion nictures. Ome reel showed beaus tifil scetiery and thé title of the other ree] was: The Love of &oc: - It pictured most_clearly how God's Jove in the life of .a man led him o continugl'v servé those who were ppnfortunate fulfilling thg serivture “inasmnch a8 ye do it unto on against the first temptation. Parentd | Il be held accountable in the judgment | day, not alone for own souls, but | for the o of tiose who should have been led by them to God. made through' the press later. Spent Two Weeks fn Bay State, ‘ng been jo‘ncd by her-siste: Stockdale, at Fitchburg. Mass. D. A. B. WHIST AT IIOME ‘ COMMITTEE , & fiod "':o cares. for. the tndlvuullmu LoOC. wellsas for nations; Jesus showed . INSPEOTS . LOCAL INSTITUTIONS (Well 83 for individual and that not orie | Ruman being ‘ts apart ‘from- His twh.: Rm the lU\:r]. ol vei jyouns, just beginning to walk, and M"‘"”" the old biue b“m took Ty ‘Nand-and wilked with me il | i we €hme to the long flight of staire, and I left Nim, and climbed the atairs. When . I arrived at the top I looked down autl|Of the retarning buffaiog: * gaw the little fellow stretching out his{They move as- thouzh 1n ® inun. hanid, axkfhg me’ to help him up, Of | Fhe child ackree knows- him ub of need of him and when we come to the hard Dlaces He réactiez down and helps us over, the diffieulties. - He doves too -much . to fail to come to our aid. Let us recijro- cate to ‘God for His" most consthnt and AMEMCAN LEGION, FOR NORWICH [LH by jhc r . Plans are under way for the organiza- Ten names are requ'red to secure a char- Temporary .officers. will bé chosen from, the first ten who aign. the charter application. Later permanent officers will be chosen at'a mecting of all members vice men, army, navy or marine corps, rfet, National Commander Galbfaith In hig ~ddrees to ‘the Legion men last week i auxiliary & vety cesentfal aart of the {worhen's 0% organizatioh, run by them officers. and is very ex-service the first meet!fix of the auxiliary will be ~Miss Annie. Stockdrle of this ecity, have Miss Ireme has re- Al”clhfl- THE RETL n: the raie gray Upon his e back A little golden eMld Lazly -strawlg i his Oll‘. Hinging: the: gnelent song Tre tides And the bl.'hlo hecds mot - - The idje F-rom fee ‘smail pue’s willow In‘ The bulfale drenins.of night,’ When the little oncs are_asl And the lights in the buts | wander dawn 'l'o a cvflnP stagnant x-oel d dink desp in” the ooge- e cool deicious- -|Ime- ~ There: will ho lie submarged i knJ hark fo a thousand $rozw a thousahd lotus leaves Jamps Of fayrind twinkling firefiles, * - Theré will be cause the hricht stars To dance on the watery floot agic i ‘.n, and gal @ post of the American Legion new: has | Which he ;mdm by bluvln‘ through his Miss Gertrude O'Neil of Laurel Hill. & member of Fleicher post first’ conven- tion ‘of ' the Wemaun's augillary of thix state, held in Bridgeport, to whidh she Wwas appointed ‘delegate’ from the local And lhe great round meon looks down Into his deep brown®yes: . | For the kind mann loes us all— ., ¢ Poets and_ buffalds. —Alan W, S Lee in Afia m:nxlfl FUGITIVE, Behind’ these falling curtairs of the Pl\"l Beauty goes by, a phantom of the hill, A timid fugitive beyond the lane. In rainy sfver, and so shy and stil} That ouly peering eyos-of some- hid bird, Or furry ‘ears that, listened by a stone, Couk.l cuess at sometling neither seen » »nor heard, Finding escape, and faring by alone ” For eyes like. ours, too faint & thing and " fleet, Tuo l|'hlly r\mnl“ for. sich eafs ‘to a The nm-m.y woing. ot those welghtless No mnnlng -xgm or numl of her COME near ; Only the shintpg mrasses, where they e, Give hint of silyer sl hlll“l‘ ZDavia Morton, "’E‘ri'. "HUMOR OF THE | DAY * “All the comntry peoplé ure 'sald 't be vding jnto the big cities” . Yes,” answered the griziied meun- taineer, “even & the . moonshiners. "= Washingtdn Star. * * 7 7 7 - Ethel (telling- experience - at *~ fortune teller's)—She was just telling me about some gentlemen in biue whom 1.would mAe t—— Maybelle—Well, did’ you meet thém? Btirel—I ceftainly did, for just then the coppers broke if.—Detsoit News. Teachier: (aftér lesson on snow)—As wé walk'.dut on & cold winter day. srd look around, what do we see on every hand? Pupli—Gloves !—Life. “What._{s -that man drilling? “A wildeat N e s e 2 g > ) t i oF home & Y0 W v “If he sirikes a run of wildcats™“therd e e e ~ |of the 1éast of thesi.”ve do.it unto Me.? ; turned home after a two weeks stay in v or_)mb ‘:‘ : :x ‘,\“ r“m Shenard' B. Palmer elivered_a pract!s | Mcesachusetts with - relatives. Misa [ 202ht to be good money in selling theit e = §~»"; & "R, | €21 address on Cod's Love and he sald | Stockdale was accompanied by her great. | vells."—Detroit Free Press. 3 Trumbull ch: “\‘,’ - -‘_;‘I“-mhn' in part: uncle, Wiltiam W, Eoucher, of Bay City.| st 1 was looking. In the dictionary for the | Mich. {mean'ng of love. and fully a half page in ithe larzes dletionary was: given over to | desoribe the -meaninz of love but after all-one-eannot describe the meaping of love unless’ hé. has love, in his heart. 1 think tedayof ‘the 16ve of ‘my mother, For years in my young lite T 16ved her for what' she 'give me, but n later years I loved .her.for her.own sake, and up to | the t'me of her death it wa# a real nlesso| . |ure fo try in etery wov fo make her i hanpy, and 4o eerve cher became a real Joy. n rww-d to God'’r love, We can easily think how God can have a general over- right over the natione, but the auestion le. does Hea love apnd egre for the Indi- vidual? We find In the Pible many states ments - that clearly * hrflcnz that “God 1s Cary and | Teo. was served: | Mrs. an!unck W IMrs. Charles J. Twist. Sunday’s Rainfafl Fecelving Bids on Mall Service. H The post oifice cepartmert i3 =oi rervide and »f an inch. bils for agon for the delivery tation of mail equipment | ' Lranspors o DENEFIT MARY BNILDREN Guv IDM Pwdfin m ma chiidren com headache, coids, ishness, stomach trovbies and bowel IFTIIH' ties from which children suffer. The) and pleasant(oteke and excellent complished by their ase. Used u-«'-nn-. " wears Soid by Droggists everywheze, 35 cents | cels at the > of the first assistant post- master gemeral in Washington, D. 2 p. m. February 24th, The work consists of_the transpo S ~¥, of mail to and.from thé post office, ratls read staiions and clectric care. RUARY SALE Our Entire Stock of Reliable Footwear At Greatly Reduced Prices Our entire stock of Ladies’ and Men’s Hngh Shoe; at33 13 per cent. off reg- Our entire stock of Ladies’ and Men’s Oxford's’ at. 25 per cent. off regular Our entire stock of Boys’, Girls’, Clnldren s and Infants’ Shoes at 25 per cent. off regular prices. of Rubber Goods of all . kmd;,a.t 20 per cent. off regular SHOES? = =305 Reducedfrom$4.95to$395 Reduced from §5.95 to $4.95 .. At 95¢ esesssssesesssse LADIES’ BOOT SILK AND LISLE H’OS'E,’.."..-..'...'.'...'.'.'...'.'...' At 3TVe MEN'S SILK AND LISLE HOSE ..o At e .. At 29¢c NO EXCHANGES Others, $9.75~—Value up to $16.00. The George W. Kiés’{.company The Sunday morning rainfall as mens- tured by Suvervigor Charles W. Burton of the water department amounted to .30 | HOTHER GRAY'S POWDERS - he—TI've confided the secret of ewr = igement to just thres of my ‘dearest e- hiee, all told? She—TYes, all told.—London Mail “Lady lawyers are beginning te aps pear in our courts.” s “1 know.” “And when the lawyers on both sides are beautiful It is going to be harlder than ‘ever to decide a cuge."—Exchange. E.ou look. oerkms “What is It « Black Hand note de- manding money " “More sericus th-n that. This letter lg from my wife."—Louisville Courler-Jaure nal. - Judge—How do you xplaif the faet that you were in your st ck'nflut when caughi? # urglar—I was told somgone i the fan iy was sick—Houston Pay. “The poor girl” ‘remarked 1.4 sympa- thetié woman, “didn't have enough clothes on to keep her warm.” “Which was she,” inquired Miss Ct, enne, “tefribly poor or awfully faeljom- able?"—Washington Star. ““That dorg, yer hovor, wouldn't hurt a flex “No, I can see that he ls dwelling i3 verfect dmity with Teas. He Is charged, nowever, with biting a man."—Loulsville Courier-Journal. ‘Mary, ammq the teacher, “threw that gum n the Waste basket:' ' The pupil's tace grew searlet, but she did net stir. “If you do not put that gum in. the waste basket immediately, 1 will send you eut of the room,’, sald the teacher sternly. ' “I can't, teagher " ma's cum - and ‘sh hame sHe confessed; “it's ‘1 1%6k mhe If I come thout it."—Jucge. Keldiem—86 you found the sknp & doad cary mari eh? l Skinnem—Ensy? Take my honest |wani for-it; old-pal. thot sap respohded 50 quickly to the Poazi treatment tirat joeraratmg him from his life”savirgs was Jest Lke taking money from the' - ping board —Buffalo Express. “THE KALEIDOSCOPE “Joison “gas” can ‘now be made #olid ‘that. each soidler could earry. a canister of it ip his pack. More than 700 ‘men are already em- our soldi>rs’ graves In Heavy curtains, thick carpets, wall T and other drapories - all tand - to oll_the breathable ar of a roor:. THe largest .. chrysanthemum n, wh'eh has Mra. 1da; J. Rose is the owrer and man- {agsr 6t 5 5.000-acre p'an‘ation nesr {Indlncla, Mise. Which is valued at near- 11y $750,000. ~The windows of York minister many l»t which, date_back to th: thirtesnth fourteerth and fiftecnth century, ‘are i { serlous need of restakation. TniLondon middle-aged women of asit- able appenrasice: are éngaged to act na escorts for soxoty girls, They call, at ihe houres where dancés ure being held | and convay their charged homa . | _Austra’tan peonte ars ding the fsdh of {the” whmhat, a hurrow marsupial. i onbe - Gesyisal and ‘find It 8¢ mrch of the flavor of pork. and is valuable as & foed. There are.many wombats i that oeun- try. There ‘are mary . interest. Matorieal sights in Lucerne ,but one of the m.st In resting Is the famous Ton of, Lucerne, carved oLt of the side of ‘a grotto fro= {2 model by Thorwaldusn. to eommemor rato the defense of the Tuller! s In Parta August 10, 1792 hy the Swisa gaards, whe were maesacred by the mob. Bt Georad's Workhouse In Tondan. - mortalized by Dickens in “Oljver Txist” is to be taken over as a linoleum and furnitute warchsuse. It was hers that Oliver had the andacity to ask for a second_helainz of thin grucl.. The h fe: in which daily fare wag cooked 1§ t ‘b- removed to s-auu.wxrk Museum for preservation. {" For the purpose of ce*flng up oo isands of acres of land for farmers in British - Columbiz by means of war tanks to be imported from Eng'ard and France, a oonvention of farmers' ‘msiis tutes held in Victoria dejegated certa'n members to place the schems befsre t-e government. The convention a’s; was In favor of a wholesale house to be fun along the lines of th¢ California sysiem.