Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 12, 1921, Page 12

FAIR WEATHER TODAY; CLOUDY TOMORROW he Buliztin Norwich, Saturday, March 12, 1021, THE WEATHER cer Saturday; Sunday cloudy tied colder in north portion. Cond; Canada provinces, ver the west Gulf states. and n the New England states the weather be fair Saturday and become unset- lower temperature in day_with ew Hampshire and Vermont. armer Saturda: Observations In Norwich " i sheriff, that will total $3,400, are asked ¥ wture and - barometric . readings | ¢ "\ "bills that are before the legislature Ther. Bar, |alohg With bill, for increases in other e 25 30.40 {Parts of the stafe. These were all stren- 5 TTIttttttt''' 20 30.40 {uously opposed by Representative Henry v T 40 30.40 | L. Welles of Wethersfield at a joint hear- 0, doweat 25, ing o the legislative committees on ap- : propriations and judiciary. i “If anything, the legislature ought to ons for Friday: Falr, cut ther salaries,” ventured Mr. Welles, y's weather: As predicted. MOON AND TID! Fair and somewhat and ions:—The pressure is high In ntic states and along the north der with the highest pressure over the it is low ds off Atlantic Coa North of - P Dictator, Seymour De Rusha ;' vice die- dy Hook and Sandy Hook to Hatte- , %5 Fresh south winds, fair. weather | tator, Reginald Pardy; prelate, I May. Foir and some- Sunday cloudy nsettled with moderate temperature. s Bulletin's observations show the g records reported from changes ©| Seymour DeRusha was elected dictator of Norwich Ladge, No. 950, I 0. O, M, Friday, Reginald Party winning the edection as vice dictator. The lodge carried oyt the Australian ballot plan in the election for the first ttime. Balleting began early in the morning and the ballot boxes were closed at 8:30 in the evening. The count began jmme- diately but it was after 11 o'clock before the counting had been completed and the résults announced to the lodge members Who were in waiting in the lodge room. The election resulted as follows: nard; secretary, Frank B, Hazard; treasurer, Michael Sadusky; trustee, Wil- liam Hastedt; delegate to supreme con-- vention, Arthur E. Andrews;. alternate, George H, Moles. Ducing the evening there was an inte- resting talk by H. E. Lovett on the state convention. The newly electeq officers will be in- stalled April 3rd when there will be a joint installation with the junior lodge. The members of the lodge showed con- siderable interest in the outcome of the election, many of them sticking out the long wait between the-closing of the bal- lot boxes and'the annourcement of the Tesult. FARMER OPPOSES INCREASE IN COURT OFFICIALS’ SALARIES Salary increases for superior court offi- clals in New London county, including the clerk, assistant clerk, messenger and who said he epoke mot only for himselt but their salaries” ventured Mr. Welles, in the state. He appeared near the end Sar | Fiigh | Soom |of the hearing after some of the most : ZER L O | Drominent court officials, lawyers and o e pter. [| Rises. | jurists of the state, including former . Chief Justice Samuel O. Prentice of the > ™ |2 532 45 |a broadside of arguments in support of ¢ 08 21 |catary increases said to be sorely needed. H 946 || Sets |Court stenographers from all over the g - .22 700 | cate had emphasized the necessity of 3 1959 8011 ,ight work to get their work done. 1 2 e 395 ] Among the bills are the following, ask- < hours after high water it is lo is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE it pr communion day Sodaljty. for the r duts. TAFTVILLE | ed next week. Providence street ring this game. side of South B from the cuth, vmond Chartier of St. Albans, Vt., 2 a few days here in the village. derick Kilpatrick after spending ew Bedford. THREE WIVES ARE GIVEN DIVORCES THEY SOUGHT Three divorces were granted by Judge Banks in the superior court at All were on the un- Jahn W. w London Friday. sted list. Abbie J. Murphy of Norwich, zon L. Murphy of Norwich on th of desertion since Apri] 1, 191 married July 15, 1914, in No: he day of the wedding, but th not pressed. Mrs. s given the custody of a seven-yea: daughter. ince July 7, 1917, Nell a Hansbury, was given di-|wich battery is a part comprises three v Joseph M. Johnson now of | hatteries, combat train, supply company parts unknown. They were mo Bied Dec. | and headquarters company. The bat- 1, 1916. The wife was given the cus-| teries are located as follows: 104y of a three-year-old daughter. Battery A, New London, Battery B, Julia Carson South of Ncrwich was| Norwich; Battery D, Danbury. The com: .. W30 was a soldier and whoy ied March 5, 1917. The cere A. J. Bailey. nted on the grounds of a_complaint was not ime her pressed. maiden name of Juli 1da Latham Dewey of Stonington, o for a he same place. were Mr. and Mr arried on April 10, 1896, She te not support her. The judge continued|he -has been connected since his dis- the case for corroborative testimony. charge from the U. S, army, having seen he case of Theresa Waterman vs, e Waterman was postponed. For a Long Rest, A Bostor. £250.090 wort | of fewels, about to return spend the rest of th They right, if the bolshevis s.—Sioux City Tribune. fers in active service. Why March is the Most Dangerous Month. March gerous because t h son is mor can stan ‘Too often it true sick “last onl till sprin; is fortified, the are with _wholesome -giving food medicine, John's Medicine n the spring. is invaluab! B oubles. vorphine or other dangerous drugs. New London e first mass at St. Mary’ Superior court clerk, e o o e e CRUTCR | county, present rate, $4.000, rate re- aster duty. ‘The pastor, |auested, $5.000. William A, Keefe, ‘has arranged t5 st come here to assist It will also be the monthly Young Lists of the sick and now being made up s> that parish may comply with Football club defeated the La- lub in a pool match, the second < between these two clubs. holds a win and the rub- eam is to hold a practice h grourds | afternoon and some new faces will Owing to not ‘med their team, Arctic, R. I, v the local team, this Sunday. nday the team was beaten by street, have been set up, about five days visiting in the village has gone Whose e was Kelly was given divorce he also claimed intolerable cruel- Murphy London, whese mai- A divorce from John South of De- wag performed by Justice of the The divorce was intolerable since her wedding. There was al- of habitual intemperance She is allowed k- rorce from Horace Dewey of Dewey at her husband began to mistreat ber about a year after their marriage and she was obliged to leave him four vears 170 because he Would never work and did dispatch savs 200 Russians % & total of nearly xs,‘n 000 in money 1 who ar here seven years ago as poor im- to their will have a long oat what “hsy have in their pockes ¢ schools and colleges in the TUnMed ce were at some tim: during their the most dan- month of the year change of sea- | than a good many systems that the But if the system,| impurities driven from the blood, and the nerve and there anger in the change of seasons. 1t strengthens system and drives out the poison- jus waste matter—builds up the body. this power that has made it so sful in treating colds and throat No weakening stimulants, supreme court of errors had presented ing for Increases in salary for court offi- cials of New Lpndon county Clerical expenses and assistance, super- for court, New London county, present rate, $1.000, rate requested, $1,500. w Assistant clerk, New London ecounty, present rate, $3,000, rate requested, $3,- 800, Messenger, New London county super- for court, present rate, $1,200, rate re- quested, $1,500. State's attorney, New London county, present rate, $3,300, rate requested, $3,- 600, Sheriff, New London county, present rate, $4.000, rate requested, $5,000. Official stenographers, nresent rate $12 a day, rate requested, $15 a day. PARK OMURCH WOMEN SEW FOR MISSIONARY BOXES The members of the Missions Depart-1 i ment of Park Congregational church met Friday morning at ten o'clock for a day of sewing on garments for missionary boxes. At half past twelve a basket Juncheon was served by a cg@mittee of which Miss Hattie Holt was chairman. At two a'clock devotional exercises and | a short business meeting were held With Mrs. Allan Lathara, chairman of Missions, presiding. Plans were made for packing| a box for the school at Pleasant Hiil. 1t was suggested {hat the donor of any sums of $10 or more in the “Gratitude " bags, should choose and benefac- designated on the list of appoint- ments. Plans were discussed for the food sale to be held in the Thayer huilding on Saturday, March 19th, to meet the first payment on the apportion- ment. Miss Cecil Crowell was appointed to send current literature to missionaries. a G tion NATIONAL GUARD TUNITS WILL BE FEDERALIZED Within a short time all the ' national guard units in this section of the state I be federalized. The supply company n Danielson has enlisted its quota and was federalized Friday evening. It is un- derstood that Headquarters Company of New London is about ready to be federal- ized, The_First Regiment of which the Nor- he r- i r- fe bat train is being organized in this city, the supply company ‘is located in Danfel- con and the headquarters company in New London. m e- HAROLD EUGENE BOLANDE WEDS IN KANSAS CITY Announcement has been made by Mrs. Bolande of Washington street, who 13 spending several weeis in New York, of the marriage in Kansas City, Mo, of her son, Harold Fugene, to Miss Lorena Lee Larey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Larey of Kansas City, formerly of Rome, Georgia. Mr. Bolande is one: of the head sales- men for the Smith, Barnes & Strohber Piano company, Kansas City, with whom ia active service with the 35th Division in France. His bride is & popular member of the young social set and up to the time of her marriage, was connected with one of the largest music houses in Kansas r- | City. JURY CASES FOR TRIAL IN SUPERIOR COURT Assignments of jury cases for the su- Derior court in New London were made as follows at the shert calendar session there Friday: Tuesday, March 15, Black, Admr. vs. Hunt, (on trial). Dillon, Admr. vs. Evans, et al. (special). Ethier vs. Mercer (special: Christiana vs. Avery. Wednesday, Masch 16th, Redden vs Gilbey. Limpert Sales Co., Inc. vs. Me- Phartland, et al. Gates vs. Geer, et al. Door vs. Moshier. Thursday, March 17th, Bridgeport Hydraulic Co. Howara, Duff v: ts Crandall Murphy C. T. Maxson (nisi Armstrong, et al. vs. Moran, et al V. & S. Bottle Co. vs, Rich, et al. Friday, March 18, short calendar, bar meeting and assignment of cases. Tuesday, March 22, (special) Solar vs. Shurts, vs. is RADIO AMATEURS ARE TO HEAR OSSINING VAUDEVILLE Local amateurs who have intalled ra- diophones in their homes are looking for- ward to a very enjoyable evening on Sunday when they will hear some vau- deville artists in singing and talking acts. These vaudeville stars will pere form in the experimental station of the DeForest Radio Telezraph and Telephone Company at Ossining, N. Y. Word has been sent to all radio clubs to tune their instruments to a 400 meter wave length e d. is 1y MOTION LIST MATTERS BEFORE JUDGE BANKS Before Judge John W. Banks of the su- perior court the following.matters were aisposed of at a shart calendar and.mo- tion list session in New London Friday morning: 3 T. S. Trust Co. of New York, et al vs. Shore Lime FElectric Ry. Co. Old Colony Trust Co. vs. Shore Line Electric Railway Co., et al. Application of Robert W. Perkins, receiver, for authority to sell car barn at Saybrook, Cnn., and cer- tain personal property, postponed. Wash- ington Trust Co. vs. Thompson. Judgment of foreclosure and limitation of time, postponed. Vicfor Davis vs. Katherine W. Day. Supplementary order re-custody of children, posiponed. Sarah Nemirowsky vs. Isaac Nemiro 1 Motion' that case be placed on Ex-parte list for fail- ure to comply with.order of court..2 Al so for failure to file answer, postponed. United States Steamship Co. vs. Groton Iron Works. Determination of ownershin of unclaimed wage ‘fund arid plant fund, postponed. Nelgber vs. Colchester Farm Produce Co. 1 That account of temporary receiver. Joffre, may be approved and al- lowed. 12 That temporary receiver may be discharged. 3 That allowance may be made fo: services of attorney to tem- porary receiver, postponed. Alice W. Pea- body vs. Lewis E. Peabody. Second order of notice, granted. Harding vs _Davis, L Admr. Motion to set aslde yerdict, judze took the papers. William Krzywicky. pe- tition for change of name to William Careon, granted. Leafey vs. Lewis. Furth- er order of notice granted. Vergason vs. Fox, et al. Answer within one week or default, ordered in one week Mary Santa- crode vs. James Santacrose. Alimony-pen- dente lite, £5 per week ayable weekly to commence March 11th, United States Steamship Co. vs. Groton Iron Works. Hearing on application for order for pay- ment of claim of Pierre, Butler & Pierce Mfg,_ Corp.. postponed. Smita, et al vs. Vellis. Default for failure to plead, motion for more specifi> statement may be filed in one week. O'Neill, et al. s. Geary, Admr., Appeal from Probate. Mo- tion ‘to erase appeal for failure to file reasons of appea!, reasons to be filed in two weeks. Edgar vs. Morgan, et al. Arg- ument of demurrer, judge took the papers. City of Norwich vs. Murphy. et al. time for pleading extende: one week. Barnes vs. Mystic Valley Crefmery Co. Allowance or disallowance of claim$, judge took the papers. O'Neil vs. Donegan, Admr. Plead- ings within two weeks or default, plead- ings in two weeks. Raymond, Conservator vs. Bailey. 1 Motion for mon-suit, oft and 2 bond for prosecution, bond $75. in two weeks. O'Connor, Adm. vs. Hartford Accident & Indemnity Co. Argument of demurrers and motions, judge took 'the papers, NORWICH HAS $135.075 IN POSTAL SAVINGS DEPT. A statement issued Friday by Postmas- ter John P. Murphy shows that there is on deposit in the postal savings depart- ment of the local post office $135,075. Fol- lowing is @ list of Connecticut postal sav- ings depository pdftoffices with amounts on_deposit in excess of §$100,000: Bridgeport, $655,169; Hartford, $477.- w_Haven, §444, Waterbury, $173,559 ; Willimantic, $169,829; Norwich, $135,075; Stamford, $110,630; Putnam, $101,611. The total deposits in the United States Postal Savings System on March 1st were approximately = $163,350,000. That the system continues to render a valuable ser- vice to its many patrons is evidenced by the fact that the deposits with it during the month of February amounted to more than $10,000,000. Despite disturbed con- ditions in certain localities, which Tepos- its indicate arg rapidly becoming adjust- ed, in many sectiona savings deposits have increased by leaps and bounds. During the month of February the fol- lov“vmg offices made gains of ever $20,- 000: New York, N. Mass,, $320,38 Brooklyn, N. Y., $71.928 ; Tacoma, Wash., $58,396; Roslyn, Wash., $49,212; Iron- wood, Mich., $21,436. One hundred and forty-nine postal sav- ings depositories now have over $100,000 on_deposit. In view of the fact that many appli- cants deposit $1,000, attention is called to the fact that the: maximum amount that may be deposited with the system ix now $2,500. Y., $334.279; Boston, Seattle, Wash., $131.467; DONOVAN AND DRISCOLL LEAD K-C. CARD TOURNAMENT In the K. of C. card tournament which has been in progress for the past few weeks, Donovan and Driscoll led the field with 555 points for 19 games played and with an average of 28 4-19, Har- rington and White are in second place with Caffery and D. Driscoll giving them a hard rub for the position. The standing is as follows: Teams. G. Pts. ° Ave. J. Donovan-J. Driscoll 19 555 29 4-19 Harrington-White .... 14 403 23 1114 CCaffery-Driscoll .... 16 452 28 1o P. Downing-Nevins .. 16 438 27 3-8 Carey-Stanley . 11 300 27 3-11 Harring-Murdy ...... 8 217 27 7-3 Desmond-Beckley 11 298 27 111 T.Donovan-W.Donovan 13 512 2 Desmond-Carbray .... 12 323 Downing-McKay ..... 13 345 Gadle-Swanton 11 291 Lyston-J. P. Sherldan 15 355 Kelly-Riordan . 220 Crowley-Tracy ....... 1 149 COLDS During March, April and May, pro- tect yourself from Colds with “Seven- ty-seven” and glide into the summer in if|as this is the wave length that will bo used. Several phenograph concert and lec- tures have been heard by wireless and now will coms the vaudeville stunts. These tests are being made to see if the ordinary conversation of two or more people can be heard distinctly with the le | radiophone. As They Are Getting the Money. It may get so after a while that our government will have to depend for income taxes almost altogether on the basebal! fraternity.—Dallas News. » fine condition. To get the best results take “Seven- ty-seven” at the first sneeze or shiver, Book on Diseases of “Every Li Thing”—mailed free. ko “77" for sale at all Drug and Country Stores. Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co,, 156 William Street, New York. TUERR w to sdvertislng medium in Rastern: Connecticut equal to The Bulle- *m for hnaloess resulia. K The: school enumeration-of“tHe state 1920 shows 345,585 children o sciiool . 44 to 16 years old), anincrease'of 069 over the 1919 enumegation. ’l'ho h est _school . census . ghe t iHartford leads the siate mits wain over 1 19, with an jncrease of 1,571,/ Bri Rl kil €W . L] fourth, New' n.mfihn vflh‘\‘r“.( - .-'“ m ‘The . enumeration by towns iin- ‘' New London, Windbam’ and. hllml mnun for 1813 ‘and 1920 toum Ne, s Towns New London Norwich . mtl i R L Colchester” .. Bast Lyme Franklin .. Griswold .. , Groton . Lebanon .. . Ledyard Lisbon Lyme Montville North Stonington. 01d Lyme Preston Salem . Sprague Stonington | Voluntown Waterford * . AL eriasky 21 towns Max 2l n.u!‘ BTN "Gain in_cownty 83 T - -Windham Cewnty, i Brooklyn, . 482 43z 50 Ashford .. ':l.. "213 ' 2y ¢ Canterbury *. CT2re o188 Chaplin .. .44, £84 T8 A2, Eastford .o 1: 1 gl qag Hampton R L R TN | Killingly ainfield Pomfret 71624 15852 29 1,892, ' 18937 v 309" 330 Putnam ..., ..§, ‘1847 un Scotland Sterling. . g 301 Thompeon . 163 . 1133 Windham - ... 8,112. ‘3,083 Woodstock 875 - - 10 15 towns Andover | 77557 g Bolton .. 130" 7103 Coumbia: .. ..." 168 ' 178 Coventry . 339 333 Fllington . 552 g3n Hebron ... o243 229 Mansfield ... -693..0 877 Somers .., . 4337 ‘380, Stafford. ", 1, 1,712 ) L1361 1308 ‘818, 853 13 towns ..., 451 t56 27 Galn in ‘county 229, Reenpitalation. Entmerated g Counties 1820 Hartford " .. New Haven New Londen 23388 337 238 Fairfield . ITTA469. ‘3433 90 Windham . 11802, 283 43 Litchfield ~ . ‘18339 323 112 Middlesex 10923 533 36 Tolland ... G45E 7 256 37 MISSIONARY DEPT: HOLDS . FINAL WORK MEETING A highly suctesstul year for the mi sionary department of the. ‘Weman's Guild” of the United Congregational church was br“gr to an end with a work mesting. iy at ‘the” Cormmunity house on_Church, street, beginning at 10 |in the morning:and” continuing tifl the latter part of ‘the a!!urnmm 'tneu was a large attendance. In the morning, -besides working at ouilting, - the women - made ‘540 surgical dressings for the -hospital' of Talladeega college, Alabama, tied’ a/ quilt - for . the Pleasant Hill school, Tennessee, and com- pleted 303 towelings' for the Backus hos- pital. A ‘praise service at 12.15 was folow- d by an informal lincheon. | The business meeting was-held at.3.30 and was callrl to order by the president, Mrs. F, W. llester. Reports from the treasurer, Mrs. Herbert B. Cary, and the recording secretary, Mrs. Emma Bixby, were very satistactery, and. all the de- partment reports indicated the very ae- tive year that had been experienced. - Mrs. James ‘L. Case, corresponding sec- retary. spoke In an interesting way of the Chandler normal :achool, Lexington, of which F. J. Werking, formeriy of Taftvilie, is the head, and Miss Faith Leavens’ spoke of what Talladeéza col- lege is doing. Mrg. Archibald Mitchell, !n " FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND . MONDAY ONLY 8-Day " Cathedral Gong 1/-Hour Strike Lt vu:‘Tniz?z 43 Gat in_ county ‘z40. : Tolland - c.nty. i Tolland ... 200 212 1 FULL ASSOCIATED PRESs DESPATCHES g9, These Clocks Are Fine . Bargains. The Wim. Friswell Co. 25 and 27 Franklin Street jorwich, Jr.,ireported on.the Backus hospital work in an informing way, and Mrs. Wiliam Wade reported 50 garments finished for | the public health nursing department. Miss Delia Leavens, among the Hignlangers, gave an Informai address upon the Pleasant Hill school, Tennessee. Mrs. B. P. Bishop was in charge in the kitchen for the Juncheon, assisted by Mr: C..D. Sherman and Miss Mary Lester. A Jarge amount of cloth was brought to the meeting for the boxes to be pack. ed for the Pleasant hill school and the Chandler school. THEEE MORE DAYS FOR = INCOME TAX RETURNS According to an order from the inter- nal revenue " department, T06m-9.in the Shannon building where ies have been stationed to as- st Citizehs in making out their fncome tax’ returns will close at 5 o'clock Sat urday afternoon, which is an hour earlier than ft closes on other week-daye, On Monday and Tuesday next week, street. two depul Cut from Steer Beef " Boned and Rolled No Waste. “FOR POTTING SHOULDER CUTS * {Roast Beef, Ib. 20c ‘Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. COMPANY, Inc. TU. 8. Senator, from Indiana. 98 grow. sell. WHEN YOU THINK OF SPRING — THINK OF US — Flower, Field and Garden Seeds If ‘you are going to spend your time this Spring in ths garden, be sure you get GOOD SEEDS that are sure to FERTILIZERS .for all uses, with guaranteed analysis, and at a reasonable Selected Stock Maine Seed Potatoes As usual, we will have some of the best Arostock County, Maine Seed Potatoes, and if you place your order early you will be sure of securing some of th <m Gardep Tools and Implements Plows, Cultivators, Harrows, Weeders REMEMBER — We carry a full line of repairs for our Eddy Plows, and also all Plows and Implements that we J.P.BARSTOW & CO. 23-25 Water Street Norwich, Conn. turns may be made m. to 6 p. m. a former worker the deputies advise minute. <. E. CARPENTER STREETS Streets on the tion tre this year in E. Carpenter of the turing company. day secured, through lectman C. P. Bush! which he attaches to the office at | These roads MOHICAN COMPANY ! Fresh Fish Specials FRESH DELAWARE RIVER SHAD, Ib...... 50c Fresh Shrimp, Ib. 30c |Fresh Oysters, pt 35¢ LOINSOFLAMB 'To Reast, 1b........ 28¢c LOIN CHOPS Round Clams, pt. 35¢ Butterfish, Ib....12¢ Flatfish, lb. Shesae sl DG which are the last two days on which re- | penalty, the office will be open from 9 a. Norwich citizens have resfnded very well, 80 far in making their returns, yet to make returng to do 5o as early | {as possible instead of waiting till the last West Side that at season are usually in a deplorable condi- 1y to the community spirit shown by C.| Mr. and scraped the road has leveled Newton street from the Starr farm to Asylum streef to West Main street quch rutted but in order to avoid a |mer condition. GIFTS TO but have | The f ternity Home an 8 1-2 pov carned, d Charies Co born all those who st arriv at PUTS INTO CONDITION n this matron of the hoi he home was fine shape due large- | week. Carpenter Manufae- | Carpenter on Fri- the kindnesg of Se- nell, a road Scraper the company’s truck Mr. Carpenter Mr. leave by of advice navy. D: as to ~Washing As fow kinds and Asylum street | native to New 3 “alno~ WIS {EA F Dt (¢xerines are usually very!of others for ir intimates nd in the fi — now they are i sum- T BABY AT SUNSHIN MATERNITY HOME al at the Sunshine Ma- Huntington place was baby girl, Virginia er ®f Mr. and Mrs. e of Bentley avenue; who Friday , morn The presented a gift from Ledned and a gold Tiffany Mrs. Bernard W. Ryan, opened the first of this It Never Will Be Disturbed. that he will s a large amount proper size for a ar. the ton of gram and dover are and, the govern- ng with a number roduction there. FRESH EGGS ‘Dozen 40c Large Brown—Guaranteed Good. PEANUT BUTTER PINEAPPLE-JAM Pound :..5:.. s 30.2028¢ MILD, TASTY, JUNE CHEESE, b, ........ 30c PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE, package. ... 15¢ -sid8c GEM-NUT MARGARINE Pound ....5.cu6..4. 25c CAMPBELL SOUPS All Kinds, 10 cans.. $1.00 FRESH CHURNED CREAMERY BUTTER Cut From Tubfl! Pound 50c, JUICY THIN SKIN GRAPE FRUIT 2 for 25¢ Fresh Roasted Fresh Ground Dinner Blend COFFEE POETRY TO SYLVIA, DANCING., All the swaying bougha of spring. Billowing of_iTasses, Garden lilies courtesying When a breeze o'e passes— Every ‘graceful bending thing, For Sylvia's grace, ibe glass I Alry flood of fountain-foam Tossing up its whiteness— Only such as this can come Near to Sylvia's lightness. She is like a spity flame Radiantly ascending. Earth ani -'r for her the same, Exquis’ blending. Since she came my footstep rings To a lighter measure ; Dullness into rhythm swings, Motion into pieasure 1 can feel the lift of wings, Unsuspected treasure ! —Helen Judd, in ton Transeript. HEBE, 1 saw the twinkle of white feet, I £aw the flash of robes descending; Before her an influence fleet. That bowed my heart 1 « barley bending. As, in barren fields Piot 1o bloon s beyond our finding. It led y sweel degrees Joy's simple honey cells unbinding. the searching bees Those Graces were what seemed grim Fat With nearer love the sky leaned oer me; The lonz souzht Se s On mus; s swung Lefore me. T saw the brimmed bow! in her grasp Thrilling with zodh like a lover Isorans the proffercd life to clasp; The beaker fell ; the luck was pier The earth has druk the vintage up What boots it netch the goblets splin- ter Can Summer fill the icy eup. Whose treacherous crystal is but wine O epepdthrift haste! await the Gos The nectar crowns the live of Patience: ers on- athankful sods gt of vain libations Coy Tiebe flecs from ¢ wha woo. And shuns the hands would seize Gpog her Follow thy life, and she will sus To pour for thee the cup o° honor. —Lowell HUMOR OF THE DAY r—Who can zive me an iFustra. | 11 gt poratsteoet Bright Boy—Mother tatkirg for @ sew ha oston Trarscript Wty af iy, pat” An exigensy—oh, an exizency 18 ovg of those re. iights to tall you where o | get omt."—timere Amerizn Joy—I think I'll marry you and end your suspense. Georpe—Suspense 1 can bear. but this ong enj pense *—London Answers, an awful ex- tity stomer bu Do you recommend this The Market Man—Certain sir. It's | only genuine imita on market E News. “I'm not quite, sure zhout your wass- ing machine. Will rate it | azam?* “No madam. We only do ona week's washing."—Louisville Courier-Journal “Fancy your gettng married again. Mrs. Smale. 1 hcpe you have done wis-- y. Yes. mum: T reckon. Yew see. T ‘sve 50 much w 10 take ‘ome now. it 1 "adn’t got ‘e 1 should have heen foreed |to buy a donkey, sure ‘nough.—Lendon | Tatler. “We know what matrimonial bends what would you call diveree | pepers ‘I dunno—what would you eadl them™ “Why, I'd call them Ity bonde™ —" orida Times Union 1 understand you called on the eiti- of Crimson Guich to disarm” replied Cactus Joe. “The idea met with great approval.” 128 anybody disarmed Not vet. While pooulace agresd collectively that it was a great scheme, fn- | @ividually every one of the boys said he'd Hike to see anybody who was man enough to take his gun away from him."— Washington Star. our THE KALEIDOSCOPE Tacitus hints at the prosencs of bards among the Germanic iribw Eskimoa own approximately 10 per cent. of all the reindeer in Alaska Thirteen times in every four centuries the month of February has five Sundays The United States has uch water power as Gre Chinese tgnant farm: with the mbjor port crops. The Unifed States X diers in the clv war. Tilustrated World says th the United States imported 1 its toys. in contrast to 85 per ¢ years ago. A New York paper Is responsible for the interestinz estimate that the avermer ixt mes as itain, their rent rie of n far I war than In more 8- the wor t last year per eent. of nt. elght nian cats two and five-sevenths times his height in baked beans everv year. With all its advances and discoveries, science has as yet found n> means improving on the methods in use 2.06 years ago for cutting of granite pavinz blocks The Pridge of Sighs at Venies, over which all prisoners are taken from the hall of judgment to the place whe excentions take place an _anclent structure having been n 1589, bu n) record has b of the numbee of prisoners who have passed over it The school board in Cimarron. Kas. employs teachers as chauffeurs in oom- schools paying them 60 cemts The busses run on regular schedule, and the motor routes are 85 Inid out that the busses call at the homes of ach child. Truancy is impossible under | tis plan. On Table Mountain, above Cape Tor sounds of the elts are heard with startiing distinctness, even spoken words being heard clearly. At one time a doctor stcod on the mountain and listened to a sermon delivered at on open-air meeting in the city. fully twe mites distant Newspaper publicity which is a mile helped to cause a s in ldaho, Wyom- Utah the last season aceording from Ogden, Utah. quotine | L. F. Knelyp, assistant forester. Uo t September 19, 1920, the cost of fighting fires In the foresis <f the fourth distriet of Utah amounted to $29,000 or 19 per cent. less than last yedr. d ing and ta a report Pound 25¢ . 40c Large Herring, Ib 10c BEST BLUE ROSE RICE 3. Pounds. ... .. 2lc S’WB"I’S LARGE Ihuofltn-hvedlmrplus i fdanldnnmed STEAK SILVER Salmon, Ib....... 27c LARGE No. 1 Smelts, Ib. ...... 27c ARMOUR’S VERI-BEST ROLLED OATS, 5 Ibs. 23c PURE SILVERLEAF LARD 2 for 29¢