Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 26, 1921, Page 12

FAIR TODAY; SNOW OR RAIN TOMORROW Norwich, Saturday, Feb. 26, 1921, THE WEATHER. -Conditions. Generally fair weather prevailed Fris day in the states east of the Mississip= pi with temperatures below normal. The storm that was central over Minnesota Friday night will move east- ward attended by saow in®north New England and the middle Atlantic statesg witnin the next 24 hours. The tems perature will rise almost generally in the states east of the Mississippi river Saturday. Winds off the Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook — Moderate shifting winds and fair weather Sat- urday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—>Moderate to fresh south and southwest winds and fair weather Saturday. Forecast. South New England: Fair Saturday, snow or rain and somewhat Cbser‘vallons in Norwich. The Bulletin's observations show the following records reported from changes in temperature and barome- tric readings Friday: id Ther. Bar. Tam,. . 82 12'm. 29,70 6p.m . . 29.80 Highest 24, lowest 8. Comparisons. Predl(‘( ons for Frida Fair, rida \1\ tu(hva Fair, continued y wing 5 I _High | ts. Waler t] anddnl Time.) after, water it is low hich is followed hy flood tide. TAFTVILLE The starlings =eem tg be quite numer- l'):ls! in the village sinew (Re recent snow- A fence has been erected in front of the new houses on Norwich avenue. The walks in the village €anded by the company Funeral services for Mrs. Phebe Law. rence, wife of Frederick Lawrence of Occum, was held at the St Joseph's church, Occum, Wednesday morning, at 9 o'clock, with Rev. F. R. DesSureault celebrant, Rev. D. W. O'Brien deacon and Rev. H. F. Chagnon sub deacon. Mrs. V. Peloquin rendered several hymns. Relatives acted as . bearers. Bur- fal was in St Mary's cemetery, Baltic. G. G. Grant was the funereal dirctor. The body of Vernon W. Casler was prepared for burial and shipped to Pala- tine Bridge, New York, Tuesday, by Un- dertaker G. G. Grant. Local sportemen are beginning to be concerned with the effect ths storm is having on the game birds in the woods hereabouts. Grouse and quail ean stand quite cold weather, but when tLo snow Is as deep as it is at present .thére is small chance of finding food, and hunters fear if the snow remaing another week there will be a shortaze of game next geason. Peter Dellsle has resigned his pesiti on! with the Ponemah Co. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fontaine have re- moved from North Fourth avenue to Providence street. Oscar Chapdelaine of Providence was & business caller in town Thursday.’ He made the trip in his roadster and re- ported “Tad goine.” Several lecal motorists have been In Hartford attending the automobfle show. Aubrey Trudeau has resigned his po- sition with the Poneman Co. and has left town to moke his future residence in Providence, R. T, A number of the mill tenements Bouth B =t are being enlarged. The foreclorure suit of John W. Ely of Lisbon against Domenico Zippierei, of Groton, and Jacob Murran and Simon Ewald of New London. has been with- drawn without costs from the superior court. The suit was for $1.000 on a mortgage on real estate in Stonington, Conn. on FTONINGTON WOMAN'S WILL SUSTAINED BY COURT Judgment suslaining the will of the late Sarah E. Martin of Stonington was entered by Judge John W. Danks at a short calendar session of the superior court in New: London Friday morning. The judgment was entered in the case of in F. and Fugene S. Thompson et . vs. Ryan, executor appeal from pre- tate. At her deatn several months ago Mrs. Martin left an estate of approximately $7.000 to severa] relatives and a dangh- Mrs. Christie E. Spencer, and the will was admitted to probate. Edward and Fugene Thompson, sons by a foimer marriage, took an aneal. on the ground that fraud and undue influence were used tpon Mrs. Martin by Mrs. Spencer. At the session Friday mornfng, the case was withdrawn from the jury list and heard by the court, which granted mag- aining the will, the charges of uerce and fraud having been Tt's difficult to convince a man that r‘.;'s a chump—and if you do, what's e use? Frank 0. Lowden SOPYAIGHT HARKIS & EWING, WA of Navy im : Slated for Secr imm’ eabinst. | port Hydraulic Co.. { New London Friday morning and three e Wti=tio, | WL CELEBRATE DIAWOND WEDDING . Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Andrew Geist- hardt nf Preston City are to, celebrate their diamond wedding anniversary om Sunday, Feb. 27. A family d‘nner will be held at the home of their son in Preston City with near friends present and a reception to neighbors following in the afternoon. The couple Was married in Eisfeld, Ger- many, Feb. 23, 1861, Mrs, Geisthardt’s maiden aame beirg Rosalie Matilda Tha- ner. They came to this country soon af- ter their weddng. To them were born four children, Stephen, now an attorney in Lincoln, Nebraska ; Emma, Charles and MOTION LIST MATTERS HEARD BY JUDGE BANKS The following motion list matters were disposeq of ‘at & short calendar session of the superior ‘court before Judge John W. Banks in New Loudon Friday morn- in; Mercer, receiver, vs Steil, et al, trus- tees, argument of demurrer of defendant, | Steil, of U. 8. Trust Co. of New York, et al, Ers, vs Shore Line Electric Ry Co.; Old Colony Trust Co. vs Shore Line Electric Railway Co., et/ al, application of Robert W. Perkins, receiver, for au- thority to sell car barn lat at Saybrook, Conn., and ' ‘eertain personal property. postponed ; ‘Washington Trust Co. vs Thompson, judgment of foreclosure and limitation of = time, postponed; Victer Davis vs Katherine W. Davis, supple- mentary order re custody of children, postponed ; Thames National bank vs. Jerome, srgumcnt of demurrer, judge took the paprs Wihiam He’nry ‘Dombroski tion for change of name to ry Dee, et al, rpostponed: Treadwze vs Norris M. mony pendente lite, postponed; Sarah emirowsKy vs saac Nemirowsky, 1, mo- tion that case be place on ex-parte list for failure to comply with order of court | also for failure to fil» arswer nostponed; Ralph I. Main vs Sadie M. Main, 1, more soecific statement of the acts of intolerable cruelty allged in the complaint, granted to be filed in one week; 2, more specific statement of the acts of adultery charged in plaintiff’s amendment to complaint. eranted as to acts in Westerly to be filed in one week Fitzgerald vs Frink. et al, that case’ be taken from court and placed on jury docket. postpened:. Cirl E. Small vs Margaret Y. Small. non-suit for faf'ure to comply with order of court. postponed: Mercer, receiver vs Steil. et al.. trusters: permission to file amended comploint, granted ; Jane E. Lee vs Kenneth S. Lee second order of notice, granted: Dwight D. Kinne vs Lillle Foster Kinne, secnd order of notice, granted. . peti- Y | JURY CASES ASSIGNED FOR | SUPERIOR COURT TRIALS The follawing cases for jury trial in | the suveri eourt at >¢:w London were assigned at the short calerdar session before Judge John W. Banks in New London Friday: Tuesday, March 1st—Harding vs Davis. ; Christiana_vs Avery: Redden vs Limpert Sales Co.. Inc., vs Me- Partland, e tal “ Wed., March 2nd—(Nisi) Matysewski vs Wheeler; Gates vs Ge vs Moshier; Ethier vs Shay Fertilizer Co. v (Nisi) ; Crandall vs Bridge- (Nisi); Murohy ve { Howard (Nisi); Duff vs C. T. Maxson (Nisi),., Friday, March 4th. Short calendar, bar meeting and assignment of cases. Tuesday, March Sth—(Special) Black, Admr,, vs Hunt. Tuesday, March® 15th (Specia]) Diflon, Admr,, vs Evans, et al. Tuesday, March 22nd—(Speclal—Solar vs Shurts. TWO DIVORCES GRANTED, BOTH FOR DESERTION Two_divorces were grante dby Judge John W. Banks n the superior court ,at cases that were on the uncontested lst were postponed. Gertrude Sharpe of Norwich, whose maiden name was Gertrude Antoinette Bell was given the right to resume this! name when sha wae granted divorce from Caspar )'arpe »f Ansonia on the ground of desecticn. “hey were married in February. 1915, and she alleged that she was deserted in July of the same year. On the grounds of desertion sinee May, 1917, Bertram C. Raynor of New London was given divorce from Helen Scovell. Raynor, now of parts unknown. They were married Aug. 1, 1908. The father was given the custody of a ten year old son. The folloiwng divorce suits were post- poned: Arthur L. Howard vs. Bessie A. Howard, Mary J. Kelley vs Peter Kelley, and Juliam A. Coe: s mbs vs Chas. —_— SETTLED CASE ON EVE OF TRIAL IN COURT The case of William A. Harvey, a New London contractor, against F ,H. Parme- lee, Clarence Parmeiee and Mrs, Mary A. P. Kimball of New London, and Ar- thur Z Parmelee of New York, ‘which Was to have been tried in the court of common pleas in New London Friday morning, was seitled. The case was brought to recover damages of $500 for roofing, and labor on the Parmelee hou at 51 Vauxhall street, during March ai April, 1818, and the defendants had l counter claim for $600, claiming that the roofing was defective and that it leaked and damaged ten rooms in the house. Court came in and was ready to try the case when Attorneys Arthur T. Keefe, counsel for the plaintiff and Attorney Charles A. Gallup, representing the de- fendants, had a coference and reached a settlement. Appeal to Supreme Court, Notice of appeal to the supreme eourt of errors was filled With the clerk «f the superior court, Friday, in the case of Isaac and Fannie Abilefsky of New Lon- don, husband and wife, against Mrs. Ju- lia Sawyer, also of that city. The case was tried before Judge Banks recently and arose over tlie use of a walk between houses owned by the parties in the suit. Judge Banks handed down a decision for the plaintiffs, ordering the defendant to grant the plaintiffs = right of way over the walk. 1921 Licenses After March 1st. Operators of all motor vehicles have until midnight Monday to provide them- selves with new operators’ licenses. All operators’ licenses expire at midnight the 28th and no one has a right to oper- ate a motor vehicle after that time, un- less equipped with a 1921 license, It is believed that most of the autemeo- bile operators have already attended te this matter, but some Who may have de- layed will be taking long chances if they are not possessed of a new license next Tuesday morning. Making Gift to Voluntown Library. A library of 100 books has been pur- chased by George W. Carroll and will be given to the library at Voluntown by Mr. Carroll. The library contains the werks of modern authors as well as some of the classics of the aythors of the 18th and 19th centuries. . A married man that a thing of ‘beauty ceases to Be a joy when his wite ~anta ama jilea it G 0 L ORI S N l SRR £ R B s TR 1 in favor of- the bil thusiastic applause ém ber by:kr, Puwy -.u the Hard. es an . gt -Julia, now Mrs. Guy Dorsey .of Omaha. There ace two grandchildren, ' Stephe Palmer Dorsey anmd Bu.rbu-; Rosall Geisthardt. Mr. and Mrs. Geisthardt enjoy recalling the varied events of their married life. Mr. Geisthardt has been an active town worker, having held many of the town offices. Mrs. Geisthardt, being -a true home maker, has an active ieen meup mind and is interested i the affairs of m, the times. Plant; When: Their many friends arg sincerely glad|ér of Mine, Mr. Hymmel and Mr. Fea- to extend their congratulations on this|gan; ’l'herez'l ‘Vacant Chair at flom-, rare occasion and wish them many added | Sweet ‘Ho: Inlt‘r w.ol;: rried: life. ermiseio - s T - Mr. Peabody ‘and native, ‘Hawaiian string band entertained. $ » Act. IL.—Hiawatha's - Melody, entire That. Old_ Irjsh- Mother of Mine; ‘Mr.-FPeagan: - The .Chicken ‘Reel, Sambo; Down the Trail to Home Sweet Home, Mr. Guidette; Roll Dem Bones, double quartette; recitation; Sambo; Broadway Blues, Mr. Harris; violin solo, Mr. Peal Somebody Hise, Not Me, Ambrose; I'm Going to Jazz My Way Right Back' te Dixie Land, Sambo: When It's Rose Time Down in Old Virginia, < quartette; Margle, Mr. Callahan! - Broadway Kose, Mr. Gui- dette; . Darktown Dancing School, Tambo; The Last 'of the Party, closing chorus. End Men—=Mr. L\mley. Ir Donahue, Mr. Morin, -Mr. .lo‘hn-on Braun, Mr. Shea. “ lnlerloculor—l.(eut J. E. old. n, chi:( FREEMAN IS OPPOSED - TO SMITH-TOWNER BILL Opposition to the Smith Towner na- tional educational bill . from Connecticut people seems to have won the support of both Connecticut’s representatives in the United States senate ang-of Congross- man Richard P. Freeman, representative from this congressiona] . district in the house of representatives, according to in- formation received in New London. Mrs. Mary A. Gilmartin ‘of 21 Wil liams street, secretary of the Star of the Sea branch, No. 631.of the Ladies' Catholic Benevolent association, made public the contents of two letters which she had received, or¥ from Senator George P. McLean and the other from Congressman Richard P. Freeman, In- formation concerning the opposition of Senator Frank B. Brandegee:to tae bill was e ~¢ ~n address delivered tn Boston ool‘len high school at Wethisue, . « Jones I Corrigan, who cited Senator -Brandegee as opposed to the proposed federalizing of education. Congressman Freeman in his letter to the branch of the Ladiss' Catholi> Benev- olent association, states’ that he “is not and adds “You may’ rest assured that I will use my best ef- forts to defeat its passage waen it comes up before the house.” The letter was ; sent in response to a protest against the | - Music, The: American Hymn, school bill sent to Congressman, Freeman by [concert recitation, The American's Creed, the Star of the Sea branch of the L. C.|school; reading.” A* Story ‘Wakhing- B. A. ton’s oyhood, Mary -Foley, Mary Blum- Senator McLean, In hin letter to the |enthal: mus'e, Columbia. the-Gem of the organization,, states that he will present Ocean, ‘school: reading. The Inal the protest of the organization . to the |tion of Washingten, ‘David Vnuowlu, senate at an early date” and will give|Romeyn Holdridge; reading, Tn Memory the bill his careful consideration. . Con- [ of Washingten. Viciet Didrikson; music, tinuing, he adds, say in reply that Mt Vernon Belis, school; reeitation, Lin- the chairman c¢f the committee 'having charge of the matter in which you are interested informs me it is not prebable that the bill will not even be reported out of the committee at this session. Senator Brandegee’s opposition t the bill as quoted by Father Corrigan is as fojlows: . “The states get their “appro- priations from congress. Although the states might wart to discontinue . the service, they could not do it. Congress, if it appropriated or withheld the ap- propriations would be master of the thing, and the master of the whole scheme woulg sit here i Washington,* Seaside council, N». 17, Knights of Co- lumbus, has received word from the N tional Cathollc Welfare council in Wasa- ington that the bi.l has little likelihood of passing at the resent session. It is believed that the bill will be introduced in the new congress, however, at an early date. Manager—Lieut. F..A. La: - Chorus_Director—O. T. “mechanic,’ ner, U. S .—.-.———-— MT. anAun GRADES' N 'AAIIIIIN!-LINCOLN YIOGIAX In celebration ''of . the' blr&dl!! Jof Washington and Lincoln' the - fellowing programme was piven by the seventh and eighth grades - of ' Mt. Pleasant street school: by Twelfth of February, DM’ Bogue ;. dec- itation, Lincoln, -the :Great ' Commoner. Fdward Brewer; quotations. Vincent La Rochelle, Joseph Lewis, -Eli )} concert recitation, The Gettysburg Ad. dress, school; music. Dpiano selecten, Momus, Violet Diirikson; reading, Ben- ofits D 3 Stanton ; Salute to the m lchool' mu- sic, America, school. e e Takes Papers in Hunting Suit. Judge John W. Banks took the papers in the case of David Phillips. East Lyme against Dr. George E. Bitgood of New London, for $1,800 damages for the loss of a finger in a hanting accident in January, 1919. 'The trial was completad in the superior court late Thursday afte; noon. The plaintiff alleged that whi He was out hunting in the weods in East Lyme, Dr, Bitgood discharged bis gun in hig direction ad the bullet struck. him in the left hand, severing his index finger. FLOTILLA MINSTRELS CHARM THEIR AUDIENCES Snappy singing, clever dancing, bright humor and good string selsc- tions featured the performances of the Submarine Flotilla Minstrels which were presented under the auspices of Norwich Lodge of Elks at the Davis theatre on Friday afternoon and even- ing. Both performances were greet- ed with good sized audiences who thoroughly enjoyed the production. The minstrels opened with the en- tire company singing Old Black Joe. After the “Be seated gentiemen,” In- terlocutor Lieut. J. E. Arniold announc- ed that his end men had left him, whereupon a submarine from the blse floated gently out upon the stage man- ned by a crew of Darktown sailor boys, SuB. Burial Was in New Lenden., The relatives of Mrs. Herbert W. Lu- cas, who weer calied to Norwich because of her recent death, returned to New York Friday. They were accompanied as far as New London by Mr. Lucas. Thursday Undertakers. Cummings & Ring sent Mrs. Lucas’ body- by .train to New London, where burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery, relatives and friends from Norwich and other cities attending. He is a busy man who does )nlf as much as he intends ‘tq do. Franklin T EITRL PERTSNA who volunteered their gervices as end Telephone: men. The breach being filled the pro- M chm f gramme went on without a hitch. | A\VAGH € Previdencs, K. I Songs by Mr. Feagan, Mr. Weeks, Mr. Unien 963 Smith, Mr. Harris, Mr. Hummell, Mr. Guidette, Mr. Plant and the end men were given in good voice and each re- sponded with an encore. Several violin and banjo soles by Mr. Peabody were well received and Mr. Peabody who is an accomplished musician was very generous with his encores. Between the first and sec- ond acts the native Hawaiian string band with Mr. Peabedy as violin sole- ist gave a short entertainment. Mr, Peabody played several s elections ac- companied by the string band. En- Compmy Union 1857 Engineers - Founder ‘Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS- coR- LISS ENGINES. lsur applied to -él iss ngines, n rs, Shafting, H: ‘ullny.. Bear- ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock aiways on hand. » General Mill Mun. mallofthenewandmodemdengm and furnishings, including Mahogany, Oak, etc. Prices are all’ mrked HOURlGAN BROS 62-66 MAIN STREET NORWICH I mmt w I.Il.fl' TROLLEY ) l Wlnnt A WEEK 25.—The pub- iton - troliey col- fire Which took eight lives was oroner. John J. Phe- im; buumd tojissue u- finding within 2 ¥ M!ha. of Polln Dumnn of Shelton tcs- ulu, today that, ltcvhm T. Palmer, town elerk | snd ' jud, y the fve-gallon can of #aspline which -was in the. southbound i upnhy car. ibule of the ‘car, the witness said, was in fl' Palmer sat -in the rear. his %w tarn Hehta, equator, hal v 5:5 exposed - film, 1920. / qualified ai line and Il..crlb.d the on a five-gallen can «f gaso- ‘“He said-the deatlis resulting from an explesion as ‘the one in the WI ‘wreck Wwould be almost instan- George H. Brizgs, colored, of Shelton, testified that he heard the gonductor of the northbourd cir, ask the motorman if on the signal light at the the motorman answered in the affirmative, the witness gaid he look- edaround and saw that the light was %, roner Phelan and Public Utllitles ioner Elwell m test tomorrow- The Connecticut Company .is to operpte the lights in’ An effort to show how _they would work if both were turned on :t-the same instant. - . are THE MOTION PICTURE |’ OUR FOREIGN TRADE “*Motion picture: films sent out of the L‘Mud States in 1920 aggregated 47,000 | in length or nearly enough to|- n around the globe at the “incoming films nearly These tre- s figures, says a statemeént by Nnunnl City Bank of New York, fliustrate the bigress tfi‘xh of the motion picture industry the world and_especially Uflhtd States, which is by far the manufacturer of fiims and also far the world's largest exporter of both exposed and unexposed. an much ‘in length. ‘a and incred=e ‘of exportatio posed” films has been very great in the total quantity from . recent year: exporte” ited States having grow 008,000 feet in the yewur preceding the wari-the calendar vear 1913—to (000 900 feet in 1815, 164,000,000 in 1918, 15% 000,008 in 1919, and 175,000,000 in The exnoruuen of unexposed filins has drop ped from 114,000,000 feet i 1914-and 126,000,000 in 19 thin 65,000,000 feet in 1920, mendous growth in exports of the “ex- posed” flims -contrasted with the re- duetion in the quantity of unexposed | i at least, adds | the bank’s statement, that the industry of.making film pictures for the world, pliptoplays and others, is growing rap- in the United States and that ap- Parently the other countries are rely- ing upon us to a greater extent for s exported suggest. u now is the Serges. Every suit expected to of -two signal 10 DAYS $ ONLY 'lhe finished and exposed film and utils izing less unexposed film for camera use in their own countries. At least it is a fact that the exports of “ex- posed” films to France, for exlm)lt. ln 1920 were in round terms 25,000,000 feet as against 9,000,000 in 1919 and only a little over l,ooom in 1918; the United Kingdom the quantity e:- ed in 1920/ was more than 30,000,000 BIGGEST FIGHT THAT mAS feet as -{dnn less than 15,000,000 in 1918; to Canada 17,000,000 feet in the Cork, Feb. tainous part of t croom and Ballyvourney, The ration for ihe attaek exiensive,” It Jo +the ‘road mined or. obstrueted with fal which compelled the police anJ take covér when the eleven months ending wita November, 1920, -as against 13,000,000 feet in the to Argentina 10,000,000 feet John K.| 000,000 in the same mont an cxpert| iy Brazil over £,000,000 feet against efects of |3 1.2 million in the corresponding months of 1918; and te Japan 6 1-2 million feet against' 1 1-2 million in. the same months of 1918, ° Meantime the importation of films from abroad has shown a very material increase in 1920, the total imported in the year standing at approximate- ly 106,000,000 feet, bringing the total length of films passing through our custom houses, both imports and ex ports, consideraply above the 50000 miles which wodld be required for a film to wrap twice around the world at the equator. The value of motion picture films exported from the United Statés since they became an article of internation- al commerce has aggregated about $60,000,000, having advanced from a little over $5,000,000 in 1912, the first year of their appearance in the tisticdl records of the country, 1o over $12,000,000 in 1920 (including shipments to our islands), while the aggregate in that period of films exported has been about $60.000,000, and the aggregate imports are now running at the rate f about $4,000,000 per annum. the front buscade party closing in on the retreat {oward Macroom. iriet is difficult, and it h ble to obtain reliable dei the fight. and thirty suxiliary casualties. MEETING OF THE NATIONAL “appalling immorality” addresg ‘before the Deans of Women. as gested that ] ‘ ional € | women's night before. the National Signs of Consumption. Z > What are the early syrmtoms? The |the “old home ideals™ OCCURRED IN IRELAND 25—(By The A. P.) Macroom ambuscade resulted in (he gest fight that has occurred since gu Ia taciies begun in Ireland. The attagh took place at Coolavoikig, on the mous- he l-d between Ma- 3 Tan trees, dismoutit attack launched. Three hundred men in the tacking party employed bombs an sifies from botli sides of the road. fighting lasted from early morning unfil late in the afteracbn, the men in the A pol! from three sides and compelling them Communication with the Macroom cls- been imipeast- ils concerming It is said the casuaities were heavy 'on ‘both sides. One report says there were da many as fwenty elvilian COUNCIL OF DEANS OF WOMEN Atlantic City, N. J., Feb. 25.—The war and automobiles are responsible for the among high school students, Miss Lillian E. Dimmitt, dean of women at Momningside College, Sloux .City, Towa, declared today in an ouncil of corrective sh colleges adhere sely to the old standard of chaperop- age for rtudents entrusted to their care Miss Alice Robertson. member of con- gress from Oklahoma. in an address to- Couneil te Superintendents, ‘made a plea far for women. She of v hah declared she ;was o7posed to the “ear- constant | 'atlent may have neither cough ner | {70 ¢ powder-pait* type ‘of* il €84 xpectoration. He feels tired In the | muineiined they ought t~ — hack to the of the| fternoon, and wakes tired In the |days when girls jearned 1 W their moth- rorning. Ilis appetite is poor, and |rs how o cook and sew. and when the e begins to lose weight or to stop rowing. Ile is easily exhausted after xercise. Anyone who notices these ymptoms In himself should consuit & octor. In any family, rich or poor, 1 which one member is known to have ansun ption. all the others should be xamired by specialists, Both the state m of “‘ex- ment of super Bducation As Aay. convention are already here. the from 32,- T3 5 AMERICAN COMMITTER CABLE! Taking Chinese Census. The_inhabitants of China are counts ed every year In a curious manner, The eldest master of every tey houses ! has to count the families and make & list. which is sent to the Imperial tax- house. | l Getting into heaven doesn't worry & man -half 85> much as trying to keep out of the other place. to less This tre- by the American Commiites for in Irfland. The ocommitiee «nd Mutt, OUR SEMI-ANNUAL Custom Tailoring Sale STARTING TODAY its-to-Order ¥ Actual Values to §70.00 10 DAYS ONLY ™ A Bonafide Sale With Real Savings If you contemplate having new clothes this Spring time you should leave your order. Hun- dreds of fine Worsteds, Cassimeres, also black and blue These woolens were purchased at the new low pnces, therefore we assure you that these suits are worth your immediate consideration. SALE STARTS TODAY is strictly hand-tailored, made to your measure and individual requirements. , Style, Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed Orders EASTER IS MARCH 27th Placed Now Will Be Ready Forguter: Manhaltan 121-125 MAIN STREET .CUSTOM TAILORING DEPARTMENT home was the center of social life. superintendents deans of women are meeting nreliminary to the annual eonvention of the denart- ntendence of the Natiofinl ation. which opens Mon- Thousands of delegates to the biz azd $63,000 TO l'I!I.A,D New Yolk. Feb. 25.—Sixty-five sand @llars was cab's4 o Ireland today thow- Rellef announéed that the total sent thus far amounted to Of course there are others, hut one dnd of a simop Is the girl who esh ieg & muff in the summer and marrigs 1 mutt in the winter.—Dallas News