Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 5, 1921, Page 12

CLOUDY AND WARMER TODAY; RAIN OB SNOW TOMORROW @he Bulistin Norwich, Satarday, March §, 1021, : Warmer with rain or sow on the coast and smow in the interior Saturday; Sunday unsettled and warmer with rain in south and rain or snow i north portion. Conditians Pressure s low over the Canadian mar- ftime provinces. High Ip the Atlantic and East Gulf states and over the Plains states and Rocky Mountain re- glons. The weather wa smuch colder Friday In _the Atantic states, The outlook is for enows and rains in the North Atlanti states with rising temperature. Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook: Moderats vari- sble, becoming fresh east and Southeast, prercast weather Saturday. . Sandy Hook to Hatterss: Moderate variable, becoming fresh southerly and overcast Saturday. Forecast For Southern New England: Cloudy und warmer followed by rain or snow Baturday: Sunday unsettieq and warmer with probably rain. X Observations tn Norwich The Bulletin's observations show the following records reported from changes in temperature and barometric readings Friday: Ther. Bar. 7am .. 30 29.90 12 m . 30 29.90 6p m i . 26 30.00 Highest 30, lowest 26. Comparisens Predictions for Friday: Fair, much colder, Friday's weather: Fair, colder west wind. north- SUN. 300X AND TIDES. [} Sun Il Rises. | Sets. || (Standard Time.) Day. Il a m | » b3 625 1 624 2 622 | 3 620 N 619 | 5 618 | s 616 | Six bours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide. TAFTVILLE The French Children of Mary gave an entertainment and a whist Thursday night in Parish hall, with a good at- ndance. A chorus composed of mem- bers of the choir rendered several vocal iections and were followed by a threc 2ot comedy sketch. The cast was made up of four members and were as follows: Miss Anna Malo, Miss Chancerelle, Miss Marieanna Dugas ahd Miss Blancie Couture. Between the first and second sct, Miss Yvonne Lambert game a comical declamation and bétween the second and third acts; Miss Anna Malo gave a comical declamation. After the entertainment a whist was enjoyed. Doughnuts, coffes and fudge were 8old guring the evening. J. C. Marsan went on a business trip to Willimantic Friday. Frederick Kilpatrick of Akron, Ohio, Is visiting relatives and friends in the village. Arthur Thurlow is now working for _Urban Brothers, butchers, on Norwich av- enve. Alec Labarre has recovered from a Inegs and is now able to be about. A special mesting of the Ponemah council, K. of .C., held Thursday evening, srand Knight Gladue, presiding. applications for membership were d. The report of the ball com- e was read and tickets distributed £ the members. Others matters of routine nature was transacted. Big line of spring millinery at Miss D. h J Beauregard, Expert milliner now at shop.—adv. NORWICH WOOLEN MILLS CORPORATION IS FORMED The Norwich Woolen Mills Corporation bas filed a certificate of incorporation with the secretary of state. The authoriz- #d capital stock it $2.000,000,~and the corporation will begin business with $1.- 000 paid in, according to the report filed. The incorporators are s Levine and bert S. Raymond of ) M. Brown of Jewett City. was stated here Friday night by se interested in the Liberty Woolen at Yantic. the Winchesfer mill and the Norwich mill at Thamesville that this new corporation will be the holding com- pany for the three large induetries named. Pictures on Lincoln’s Life. In the series in the Chapin-Lincoln plc- tures on the life of Abraham Lincoln the last was shown Friday evening at Paric church parish house. The two ecpiisndes were Under The Stars and The Slave Auction. Tnelaimed Letters, The list of unclaimed letters in Nor- wich. Conn., post office for the week end- ing March 5, 1921, is as follows: Miss Edna Clarke, Mrs. Ivan Glynn, Vio- la Nolan. Lewis A, Parsons, Miss Julla Pascal (2), C. R. Potter. Quito, the capital of Ecuador, has repeatedly suffered from earthquakes and volcanic eruptions. Having recelved a petition signed by twenty or more citizens, the selectmen of Norwich have called a special town meet- ing for the evening of Friday, March 11, in the town %all, at which proposals by the school board for the purchase of land for school purposes and the appropria- tion of money Zor a school building are to_come before the citizens to vote on. The tnatters in the call are for an ap- propriation of $8,000 to purchase land on the Eqst Siie for school purposes, $1.- 200 for the purchase of a lot at Elizabeth and Benjamin streets for school purposes, and 200,000 for the erection of a school building on this West Side lot. A vote will also.be called for upon & motion to appoint a committee to carry out tne school buflding projects and to authorize the selectmen to borrow the money at such times as it may be neod- ed. These school matiers will be discussed at an open forum meeting of the cham- ber of commerce, for’ which notices have been sent out as follows by John M. Lee, chairman of the meeting: A members’ forum meeting will be held in the town hall, Monday, March 7, at 3 n. m. to discuss a recommendstion of our committee on education to the direc- TOWN WEETING 70 VOTE ON S205.200 FOR SCHOOL LD AND BULDING {ors, ;who ‘have approved it, that the members of the chamber of commerce ap- prove and endorse the following project: That the town appropriate $209,200 for the purposes of : First—Purchase land, with building thereon, for $8,000, adjoining the Bridge school. The land is essential for play- ground purposes, the building can be used as a kindergarten for that district. The option on this property expires March 15. Second—Purchase land near: the pres- ent - Mt. | Pleasant Street school and bounded by Elizabeth and Benjamin streets, ‘Myers and Whippte avenues, for $1.200," option expiring April 1. ird—Build a new 16-room school building on the above land, -contuining an auditorium and modern In every re- spect. At present there are overcrowded condit‘ons prevailing in the Mt. Pleasant, High and West Thames street schools. Twelye of the 16 rooms can be immediate- ly utilized by the.school board. As members of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce you are urged to manifest your interest in this'matter. by attending this - members’ forum meeting and later —itn be present at the special meetinz. to be called for the purpose of taking action on this matter, APPROYED AS RECEIVER OF COLCHESTER FARM CO. Roger ¥. Porter, temporary receiver of the Colchester Farm Produce Gp., of Colchester, was. confirmed as permanent received by Judge John W. Banks at a| short calendar session, r court_in New London Friday morning. ‘The limitation of time for the preesenta- tion of claims was fixed at four months fron. March 15. A motion that the'case .of Fitzgerald ve. Frink, et al, be taken from the court and viaced on the jury docket was ar- gued and the judge took: the papers. There was a hearing on the petition of Wiiliam Henry Dombroski and his wife, Edith Dombroski, of 'Norwich, for a change of name to Dee and the judge took the papers, Ten days in which to file an answer or otiier pleadings were allowed in the cases of Ziminski vs, Kelley and Hunt vs the city of New London, Second orders of notice were granted in the cases of Ryan ve. Ryan; Ostigny vs.| Ostigny and Parmeter vs. Farmeter. ¥orcclosure against The Telegraph Publishing Co. was granted in favor of the estate of Morton F. Plant. The mort- gage debt is §20,466.11, Charles I Smid- dy, attorney, was made committce to sell the property and if ne ofter is received greater than the amount of the mort- gage and interest fo execute a deed of the property to the claimants for the amount of the debt. _ BLIND ‘CHAPLAIN'S /PRAYER IMPRESSES STATE ];EGIQ‘ZATORB Rev. Edward P. Ayer, the blind chap- lain of the houst of representatives, is achieving the respact and friendship of the legisiators on Capitol Hill, Hartford, throught the brevily and:'genuint worth of the priyers whiclt he is offering each morning bf the sessions. His listeners are coming to.realist that he has the gift of saying something worthwhile in a sentence or two of well-balanced Eng- lish. The chaplain, who is sn admirer of President Harding, and who has been all his life a_believer in and a supporter of the old Lincoln party as was his father and. his grandfather, offered ap- propriately at the session Thursday this choice mos: r “Our All-Wise Father, reverently we bow in Thy praise, as we meet here for service. Gratefully we would receive all Thy good gifts. Graciously pardon our offences. Earnestly -ve seek peace and comfort for our retiring president. Give his successor for strenzth for the morrow and wisdom in statesmanship and friend- ship. May he, the choice of the people, have the people’s confidence. Make his heart glad with the approval of God and men. All this through Jesus Christ, our Lord. Amen.” HOME-BREW SENDS HENS TO ROOST IN AFTERNOON “Early to bed and early to rise” is a motto that a certain flock of hens in this city foliowed recently according to a story that has been told. about a Norwich man whom the 18th amendment does not trouble for he makes his own. The story is that this man had been making a little home made cheer and as is the custom, if the.receipt is cor- rectly followed, there- is.a little refuse left which may be fed to the hens. This was what was done with the refuse. It was throwm out to the hens one day about noontime and was greedily de- voured. About four o'clock when the good wife of the man went ‘to feed the flock she found, much to" her surprise, that all the hens' had.gone to roost and were soundly sleeping although it was scarcely time for them to retire.’ p g rikday Tarty, A pretty party was glven at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McGill, of Hap- DY street, when their daughter, Mary Eiizabeth, celebrated ner tenth birth- day. Dained refreshments were ‘served. Music, singing and danging were enjoyed by the young peoyle. 1 10 and’ A Fine Collection of Braind New olumbia Records SOLD EVERYWHERE AT 85¢—31.00—31.25 and $1.50 Our Price While They Last 50c ABOUT 400 SELECTIONS TO CHOOSE FROM EXCLUSIVELY AT The Talking Machine Shop 24 Franklin Square 12-inch of the superior i TOTAL VERDICTS OF $5,546 ’ IN FOUR AUTOMOBILE SUITS ° Verdicts for the plaintiffs that total 45,546 and costs were given in the suits of Leo P. Shandesr of Noank, Perley F. Morton and his wife, Helen E. Morton of Noank anq Mrs. Lillian M. Tyler of Med- ford, Maxs., against W. Harry Jennings of this city by a decision handed down Friday by Judge George . Hinman be- fore whom the for suits were tried at once in the_superior court in this city. The suits arose from a collision on' the night of July 25, 1919, near the corner of Broad street and I'roadway between the avtomcbile driven by Shandeor and that driven by Jemnings, Mr. Shandeor, who sued for $1,000 was given a verdiet for $792.' Mrs. Tyler and Mrs. Morton, who each sued for $10,00 for injuries they received \as they were riding in Shandeor's car, were given $2,000 and $2,500 respective Morton, who sued for £1,000 for penses an dl:es of his 1 ife's s s, was given §254. Judge Hinman de- clined to double or! treble the damages as was asked in the complaint made in the case. His memorandum of decision follows: ‘Whatever may have been the condition, as (o influence of intoxicants, of the de- fendant at the time of the collision, Which is the subject of these actions, it is clear that negligence on the part of the de- fendant, in violation of the law of the road, as alleged in the several com- plaints, was the proximate cause of said collision and the resulting injuries and damage to the respective plaintiffs. This would be true even had the collision oe- curred on an unlizhted country road. for If defendant’s own lights were adequate and lighted, he could, and in the exercise of “due care should have seen, even an| unlighted vehicle in time to stop or other- | fise avoid, in conformity to the law of the road, a collision with-it. This col- lision occyrred, however, on a wide and well lighted by street lamps, espectally at and near the point of collision. that even were both of the colliding vehicles unlighted each would be clearly visible to the operator of the other. 1t is found, however, that the plalntift Shandeor’s car was lighted up to the time that the headlights were broken by the impact ith the defendant's car, it was proceeding slowly and to the right of the center of ‘the strect, and there were no other vehicles on the street for a con- siderable distance at least, in front of the defendant's automobile. Whatever may have begn defendant’s motive, if any, in swerving to his left so far as to come into head-on contact iith Shandeor’s then nearly stationary on its extreme right hand ‘side of the street, no justifi- cation consistent with due care is found for the course which he took, mor any contributory negligence on the-part of Shandeor or his passengers. He 18 there- fore liable for the damage resulting from his negligent conduct, As to 'said damage the plaintiff Shan- deor is entitled to recover $600 for dam- age to his automobile and $192 for loss of use of same during a reasonable time in which to repair it. Plaintiff Perley F. Morton is awarded the sum of $234, being the amount of ex- penses incurred by him for medical and claim for payments to Miss domestic service is di not being. recoverable;. Stagford St. R. R. Co, 84 -Conn. 9, and| his ‘claint for. ‘hi was occasioned By thi of the bodily ' injuries’ gustained ‘Morgison’ for | JURY CASE ASSIGNMENTS llowed, -the sameé under Marri-vs. by Judge Johz W. Banks at him of domestic duties in place of hl wife is disallowed for the: same reason. As to Mrs. Morton ‘and. Mré. Tyler, it seems unlikely that both, by réason solely y - them: and the shock attending;the same, have suffered disability. to- the .extent clgimed by each, but it is'clearthat; ‘taking into account and making. allowance for other| possible elements contributing -t gravating. their, condition. of health, the injuries and shéock sufferéd by them be- cause of and as a result of'the defend- ant's negligence. proximately caused them mueh physical pain, some ‘degree of last- ing disfigurement, ‘severe and- protracted nervousnes am’ ‘mental suffering - and some degrée of ‘gnfeeblement ard disabil- ity still exisUjig~and.of uncertain dura- tion. Just damages. in the case of Mrs. Morton are found to e the sum of $2,500 apd in that of Mrs<Tyler $2,000. The acts of the defendant causing the injury, while negligent, were not wanton, wilful or malfcous or etherwise such ‘as to properly call for ‘the imposition of dou- ble or treble damages, " Judgment may be entered ‘that Leo P. Shandeor recover- of the defendant. the sum of $792 and his cost§; that Jertey F. Morton recover $254:and-his costs; that Helen E. Morton recover the sum of §2.500 and her costs} and.that Lillian M. Tyler recover $2,000 and hercosts. PRESTON SCHOOL DISTRICTS ' ORGANIZE PARENT-FEACHERS The Parent-Teachers'. Associatibn of the town: of Preston was organized.last Wedntsday evening. at the Pogdetanuck schoot house, twenty-six bel Present from the different Gistrict school districts. The_meeting Was called” to<order ‘at| 8 p. m., Mrs. Applefon Malh, pré&lding. and Miss Edna Day acting as secretafy. After the singing of America,” the fol~ |- lowing officers . were elected: President, | Mrs. Appleton Main; vice president. Mrs. Arthur Smith ;. secretary,s Mrs, Henry Gallup ;" treasurer, C. E. Baer: program | committee, Mrs. C, D. Geer, Miss Cor- caran, Mrs. Harry Myers; social com- mittee, Mrs. George Mansfield, Miss Helen Villett, Mrs. Walter- Palme: member- ip committee: Mrs. Bimers &, -Tubb, Mrs, Samuel Fish, Harry Marcus, James Mahoney., AN After a social hour at which 'subjects pertaining to. school matters. were' dis- cussed, light- refreshments ‘were served by ‘Mr. .and Mrs. Appleton; Main, Miss Edna Day and Susie Ayer._ The next meeting will be held at. the Poquttanuck sciiool house on the evening: of Wednesday, .April 13, thit city Friday: Partiand; et al. et al. Dorr vs. Moshier, C. M. titizer Co: vs. N. Y. H & Co. (nisi). Crandal v draglic Co. inisi). Thursday, ' March 16th, Armstrong, st 8. Bottle Co. Friday, 1. vs. Moran, e Riol, et al. March 11th, short Tutsday, March Ith Tuesday, ‘Marc} Shums. 4 X v VOLUNTG Dr. J. H. Hoover has been medical #xaminer for the town town, THe preacher at the Lenten A large delegation of local tended the theatre in Norwich to see Way Down Bast. There Fox huniers who hi \ron Works Hearing Postponed. Absence of Attorney ‘Arthur M. Marsh Jf Bridgeport, representing the Unitel States Shipping Lioard Emergency . Fleet orporation, caused. a continuance of a “earing on the determingtion of the own- ership of unclaimed wage fund,and the Plant fund in the case of the..United Stateg Steamship Co:, against the Groton Tron Works in the superior:court in New London Friday morning. “When the mat- ter was called for a hearing, it developed that Attorney Marsh, through an over- ight, had received no notice of the hear- ing and upon.the suggestion. of Judge John W. Banks, Attcrney Marsh was got- ten into communication with by tele- phone and he said that he had not been notified and that he would like to be present at the hearing on this matter, so Judge Banks continued the hearing un! the short calendar next Friday. ¥ Sult Against New-Londen. Claiming damages of $2,500, the Gro- ton Iron Works filed & suit Friday against the city of New JLondon. papers being served on City Clerk Harry, H. Adams by Sheriff I. H; Tubbs.. It is alleged, in the complaint, that on March 7, 1920, the ferryboat Governor Winthrop ran ‘into the ferny slip of tHe Groton Iron Works. at Groton, and damagéd the slip to the extent that repairs costing $1.343.78 were necessary. The claim states that the de- , fendant, through its agent, was careless, negligent and operated the beat at a high rate of speed. : ; , Allen Latham to Speak. Allan Latham of this city will speak on Getting the Start of the Bees at the March meeting of the Eastern Massachu- setts- Society of Beekeepers in the Boston State House auditerium this (Saturday) afternoon, Tést Wor Priven Guard. A competitive test will bé held on Sat- urday, March 12,1921, at 2 p. m. at| the state capitol,” Hartford; Connscticut. to fill eligible lists for positions as pris- on guard at the. state prison. surgical care and nursing bf his wife. The Look after your wife rather than affer yourself—she will look after you, READY FOR O NATIVE DRESSED VEAL SHORT CUT LEGS SHOULDER CUTS Pound 0.0 v, 28 CUTLETS, Pound. .. . 55¢ CHQPS, Pound. .. ... 45¢ " LEAN CUTS CORNED BEEF Pound 10c T FRESHLITILEPIG Pork Loins, Ib. 25¢ WHOLE LOINS ARMOUR'’S SUGAR CURED SMOKED 'WE ADVERTISE ONLY WHAT WE Cut From Swift’s Steers. RIB ROAST BEEF, Ib. .. 29¢ BONELESS—ROLLED—SOLID MEAT STEAKS, Pound.......3lc PORTERHOUSE, SIRLOIN, ROUND - CUT FROM STEER BEEF Shoulders, Ib. . 20c | LOIN CHOPS, ... Hot From Our Ovens ¥OR SUPERIOR COURT The- following assignments of cd for trial in New. London were made calendar sesslon of the, superior court in Tutsday, March 8th, Black, ‘Admr. vs. Hunt. Christiana vs. Avery. Redden v: .Gilbey, Limpert Sales Co., Imc. vs. Me- ‘Wednésday, March 9th, Gates vs. Geer, Bridgeport Hy- Mirphy Howard. Duff vs. -€. T.- Maxson (nisD). bar meeting and assignment .of cases. (special) Admr, vs. Evans, et al. Ethier vs. Mercer, 22 (special) Solar vs. to succees Dr.'S. H. Holmes, of Jewett “City, who resigntd. after -serving the town in that 6ffice for 25 years. - lat’ St. Thomas’ church, Sunday. evening was Rev, Henry F. Chagnon of Taftville, 1l be & spellinz” and ‘speak! contest_between the_children of the local schools, March 9th, in Union hall. -~ ! The snow has- almost entirely disap- peared and for several days roads have ‘been in a pretty sloppy condition. ve been kept at || norhe for sometime on a ccount of the Weather are looking forward to anofher chance or. two before the season clog- s for them and their friends at the Fox anr Ohecker club will have a few more stories of how and why they missed shy Reynard, ‘ . e i Grangers from this place attendedl fhe meeting of. Pachaug grange, B of H.,[ Thursday evening. E The financal -town meeting for the ‘purpose of laying a town tax will bs Held in ¥nfou hall Monday afternoon. ‘A chc § Jer _supper given by the Ladies' Ald_soclety'of the Baptist chured at the Cchapel Ticsday evening was attended by a good sized crowd, who enjoyed the ap- tising things provided. . OV & |, Mis Behtra Lewis. who has been visit- - ¥ ®ling at Pen'lleton Hill has retumtd tq her | Home in tife viilaze. i verett Whippie and Frank Eccleston | recently purchased new cars. | Mra. Albert Brown has rettrned, aft'i | jury cls- the short 1 S Fer- HRTR s, | calendar, Dillon, a visit to Danielson. Mr. and Mrs Edward Anderson and son of Providence, R. in town during thé pas Jesse Jordan of Gol end visitor in town. The Baptist lbrary has'beeu augmented by the gift of 100 books. The donor was George W. Carroll. of Norwich, who has a summer home here. The 2ifi ix great- ly appreciated by patron of- the li- brary. ) Local automobile owners are expressing | opposition to ‘the proposed new state tax stafing that their taxes are high enough already, 1 % isite week. year was a’ week | friends | appointed of Volun- devotions people at- this week tions.—Correspondence Editor.) » “Sandalv ood comies chiefly from In- dia. Z A L FULL ASSOCIATED : PRESS DESFATUIES STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause— Take That’s what t sufferers are ‘doing poor digestion, they are af i¢| Dr.Edwards’ Olive Tablets of stomach Instead of , taking tonics, or trying to patch “l".h: réal cause of the ailment—clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edyards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothi When the liver and els are per- forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don’t- care_feeling, no ambition or trouble with undigested foods? ake - Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purcly yegetable compound oliveoil. ‘mixed with You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without | griping, cramps or pain. or two at bedtime for quick it what you like. 15c¢ and 30c, Take relief. SOUTH GRISWOLD Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Young have There church Sun fay. no service Utter and complete reliance upon the trustworthiness of Cadillac performance, is a char- acteristic of all who have driven the car for any length of time. wwich—THE A. C.SWAN CO.—New London t the M. *| -/ (Unglgned news items) personals, ete., | returned to their hoiie in Willimantic, ing | for this_or any other column of The Bul- |after a short visit with local relatives. letin are’ never used. The. name of the | Herbert G. Richardson transacted bus- sender must-be signed to all commun iness in. Norwich \PE E HA' THEIU_ " LARGE, SKINNED SUGAR CURED HAMS - FRESH LITTEE PIG | swiF : Shoulders, Ib. . 20c | OLEOMARGARINE ' b Pound (o T BEST COOKING - COMPOUND, 3 Ibs. B CHUCK ROAST = - Beef, Ib.-...... 20c Lean Beef, 1b. . 16c FOR POT ROAST- GENUINE SPRING LAMB SHORT CUT LEGS Pomnd 0 o0 e LOINS TO ROAST Pound .. 5Vl S 2B FOREQUARTERS Pound s Dozen 45¢ GOLDEN YELLOW CORN MEAL, 5 Ibs.. ELBO MACARONI 20c | BEST HEAD RICE 35¢ VE| .An Opportunity to Save Money TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SATURDAY SPECIALS JELLO—all flavors Whole or Half, Ib. ... 22c | package . .,... 10c| MARGARINE, 1 pound. . 25¢ SWIFT’S PREMIUM A Lard Substitute ‘FRESH EGGS LARGE MEATY ONE TON OF THAT FINE Fresh F ish Dep’t FRESH CAUGHT NATIVE EELS, bb. ... 28¢c -#40c | FRESH GREEN SHRIMP LARGE CHILLED HERRING, bb. + 10c FRESH COD STEAK NICELY CURED FINNAN HADDIES, Ib. . ...... 15¢ 10c .. 20c .« 25¢ e CODD. oo HADDOCK, Ib. . «« Tc | FLATFISH, Ib. .. DINNER BLEND COFFEE, Pound ........ 25¢ SWIFT'S GEM-NUT JUICY FLORIDA Grape Fruit RIPE CALIFORNIA Prunes, 3 Ibs. .. 20c WE HAVE WHAT WE ADVERTISE Creamery BUTTER, Ib. 5lc, FRESH CHURNED CUT FROM TUB Dabor . . i 29C Bananas, dozen 35¢ HOME-GROWN POTATOES 15 Ibs. Peck 29¢ , Hot Cross Buns Dozen 15¢ HOT FROM OUR OVENS EVERY AFTERNOON COMPENSATION, Afar on straying waves 2drift My ‘dream to young ambition deary In, spite 6f -tolf and eheerful thrift Ot many_a. freedam-seeking year, pl.ctyelave am d of days austere; t Time, whioh, achocis” me, dufle’re- et The best is mine! J:keep good cheer. My heart has joved; the. light shines yet! ViV i The feet may faiter that were swift But all the.way befors is clear Al nathwa: , ‘toward my Ntaf, ean never vi et earth crow empty. cold and drear Life's virile sunr can 1 forget? Can God frofn Heaven disappear? My heart has loved the Jight shines yet! empty. fettered hand T litt, i S (Bt T T T All rood ds free ahd all loves' gif In vain the pessimist may jeer. LT doubt not: and I capmot fear; As 1 have growr, each heed was met! 2 Mine still the hich.faith of the seer— iy licart Lias loved s the 1'aht shines yet! EXVOY. a scepters crumble Prince. ‘thron.s here ;. On all things. death. his mark has sef But throuzh ail change my hope draw: % near My _heart has loved; the 1 t shines 1+ ! {=Stekely . Fisher, In Kansas City Star. MISGIVING, Al crying, “We wilt g0 with yeu. © B A d.” The foljaze follow him. leaf and sfem, ut a sléen oppresses-ihem as they Aad they end by bidding him stay With them. Binee cyer ther flunz abread in spring - The ‘ieaves have. promised themselses g this flight, ot o now would, fain seck sheltering wail, Or “thickel, or hollow place for the night. And. ow they answer the summoning iast With an ever va~uer and vaguer siir Ox. at utmost. a fiit'e reluctant whirl That rirops them no further than where theywere. 1 only hope that whan T am free, As they ars free. to o in qfiest It mpl }:nol‘mdle beyond the bounds ef ife,: It pay not seem betfer to me to rest. —Rapert Frost, in Yale Review. 'HUMOR ‘OF THE DAY Artist—Maddrm 11t is not faces slore that 1 paint, it is sonle Madam—Oh you do interiors them!— Exchange, ' Stell—I'm going tb zet a Hudwn seal. May—My, but ybur appotice s a6 veloping! 1 cap remember w were dafty about Columbia river salmgs. —Cartoons Magazine, Jrate Father-in-law—I thought when you married my daughter you sald you had expectations. What are they, mir! 1 repeat, what are they? Son-ig-law—Well, if you don't Iaow, sir, I'm. sure 1 don't, 1 understood tac you were a wealthy man—Boston Traa- script. She—Suppose T didn't dress 1 do now, would you love me same? Her . Fiance—Certainly, dear, Why, that's as much as to say 1 won't eure for you after we are married —Exchange. Imagination is a wonderful thing, iem't B “Yes. I.suppose it is: but what made you: think of that now A “Oh, I've just been reading the mew #ecd catalogues’—New York Sus. Mrs. Gush—Too bad about yeur pect husband having his arm brogen in yuui motor accident yesterday. So sorry. Mrs, Swaggers—Oh, thank you. but that wasn't the worst; my new hat wad simply ruined.”—Exchange. At least,two persons scem to be satis. fied with the .way Mr. Burieson Is cone ducting: the, postoffice department.” Hem and Haw Not exactly. Prefident Wilson and Mr. Burieson."—Ruffalo Exress. © “Time to talk turke “Yow're, right. mi er immediately about o r mer."—Louisville Courle Tinnor— Yesterday 1 fell off an 18-fobt Iadder. You might have kilied « Jady—Mercy ! it was only from the step 1 dropped —Exchange. s your garden 4 success this year>” “Very, much g0 ! My neighbor’s chickens took first prize at the poultry show.”— The Passing, Show, Mother—Way In the world 414 you get such a wreichéd phonograph? Married Daughter — We've found. mother dear, that there is nothing better L than & cheap phomograph for starting un desirable callers of the homeward path —Bosfon Transcript. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Sailoth’ ot the Spanish Armada car- ried with them_ on their piratical cruises dolls as mascots. Most Chinese pagodas are built ef brick, -while those of Japun, because of earthquakes, are made of wood. Wiley, Kas., boasts of a four-jear- 1d miss who weighs 100 pounds and Theasures forty inches around the waist. 3 . Under a law dating back several cen- turles, and still in' force. no woman is | permitied to enter the Paris Bourse. Miss Gladys Alberta MacDonald is official, 'messenger of the Maine su- preme court, and wears the official badge of office with grace afid dignit:. Empioyment agents in many of the larger ‘American cities repbrt -fhat lack 8f Work has caused many girl stenographers and clerks Lo iturn 1o Aomestic service. - The -oldest.police matron in the Unjted - States in point of service is Mes, Fannie Hines who bas served in ‘that capat.ty with the Detroit po- lice depa.tment more than & quarter of a century. Ice cream wwas first mentioned by welus the second Marco Polo, who yisited Japan in toe thirteenth centary and brought back !tales of water and milk ices which were among the delicacies then known to the people of the east. 3 That women are often more sharp- witted than men because their thy- roid glands are, as a rule, more active, was stated by Sir James Barr, M. L., in a recent lecture in Lievrpool, Enz- land. Thus he explained the intuition of women, which is reputed to be greater than ‘that of men. An_interesting example of the de- velopment of water power is reported from Cashmere. There the Jhelum river has been madé 10 generate elec- trical power to deepen its own chan- nel, and so prevent the overflowing of 200,000 acres of Jand, which are thus made available for agriculture. The fact that mo.codl was available, and Chocolate Marshmallow ROLLS, e, 20¢ PIES All Kinds Each 25¢ JELLY ROLLS Each 15¢ COOKIES All Kinds Dozen 15¢ Old Dutch Coffee Cake Each 15¢ HOT BROWN BREAD AND: BAKED BEANS. that the site was 200 miles from the nearest railway station, ‘made the use of water power imperative in this case. Thq Desert de Carlittle, in_the Py~ reny nearly 10,000 feet above the sea, -fontains as many as sixty lakes of verying sizes. -According to local tradijion -there: were left at the time of tde flocd.” When the waters sub- sided, it is said..Noah and his family landed on the Bay de Prigue, one_of ighest peaks in the district. To the truth of this tradition, trav-