Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 4, 1921, Page 8

T Norwich, Monday, April §, 103L.° THE WEATHER, " Conditiens, Pressure was ‘hizh Sunday. over east and south -m:fl and low and from the pleateau region, g weather has continued almost gemeral- ly during the last 24 hours eut ot QH Rocky Mountains, with a further rise 4 temperature Sunday in the: eastérn| [ tates. 4 : Generally falr weather will continue | in the Atlantic states Monday and Tués-|. day, Mild weather Will continue until 'hu- dav Nurth of Sandy Hook: Moderate shift- ing winde and fair weather Monday.- Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate south winds and fair weather Monday. Faircast. For southern New England: Fair Mon. day and Tuesday; gooler oh the. east- tern Massachusetts coast Monday. Observations in Norwich. The Bulletin's observations ' show the following records reported from changes in temperature and barometric readings Saturday and Sunday: Satuday— . SHYMOUR DE RUSHA (Dietator) * JOINT INSTALLATION- M Mfl , et recen m’ officérs of Norwieh | H.*:Syphers, William/ Kilpatrick, 8. W. lod““: No. :K dx. 0. O. M., and of the | Scott, Owen Shelley, “John Shith, Claud w el E_Root. Silas P."Bailey. William §. Par- Junior Moose lodge lodge -were ‘installed 3 % b ker,~Louis Gingrass. - Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at a joint| Uniform eommltlee—Auzun km meeting _held at' the Moose home on chafrman; Audtew. 3, FRowley owen kelly, Dennis Murphy, Fred Slur. vil- Laurel Hill avenue. Over a - hundred lslamykflpnlrink G:gr:‘ 3 ol membsr -of the two lodges were present at the joint installation. Transportation committee—H. itt, chairman; Charles Ew Sea) selock wa Wiggins, Elisworth. E. Watsén At e the mesting opened | L bon John 4. Cavanssgh, Gevrae by * the refiring dictator. A. B. Aa- drews, who then turned the chair over o «Bupreme -Representative Past .Dicta- T. Shellercss, Fred J. Collins, George G. Colombe, .George F. Dayis. Jeremiah J. tor Willlam R. Hastedt, who mlt&.l:d the officers as follows: Guinan, L. T. Creswell, William Keltey, SN Ty Senior Lodge—Dictator, Seymour De- John M. Gibsén, .-W. F. Davison. O. O. Long. Athletic eunts——Frederlck C. Burrows, | p. m. || & m || a m |Russia; vice dictator, Reginald C. Pat-| y;man 3.30 | 4y ; prelate; Iyan S. M!ynnr"; Reception - committee—E. Frank Mor- SEOcINIRG D enm) Erank: B gan, chairman; Henry C. Chaprell, Mor- treasurer, MieNnel A.-Sadusky; ris B. Payne, Willlam J. Buckley, Jere- for three years, William R. Hastedt : geant -at arms, John W. Browne sistant gergeant at arms, Georgc Grost miah J. Lyons, Mcyer H. Hollandersky, inner guard, Harry G. Smith; outer Ther. Bar. S.p. m . Highest £8, lowest Comparisons. Pradictions for Saturday: Fair. Saturday’'s weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair. Sunday's weather: Fair, west to north- ‘west wind. "B Lev- , John C. i High i Moon [] Rlsefl | Sets. [| Waler || Rises. Il a. m. [n A ] Malcolm M. Scott, John C, Turner, Fred erick C. Burrows, Thomas R. Murray, John J. Lawless, Charles L. Booth, James aememee Hisiotoisioie LeENERN . William | FORTY HOURS' DEVOTION OPENS |, AT ST, PATRICK’S CHURCH SUNDAY * The forty hours’ devotlon, commemorat- ing the period during which. the. body of the Saviour remained in the. tomb, began in St. Patrick’s church Sunday, following a_solemn high mass of which Rev. Philip J. Mooney was celebrant, Rev. Myles P. Galyin deacon and Rev. Daniel F. Suili- yan_ sub-deacon. The aitars were adorn- ed_ with lilles. and other spring biooms, while blossoming plants and deoorative { of tiowers were set ‘at points the sanctuary. Organist Frank rrell had arranged a special pro- of musie, affording golo opportuni- for- Mrs. Farrell, Mrs, Edward Ry- Bellefleur and John F. Doyle. During the procession, members of the junfor choir, in charge of Miss Helen Dougherty and stationed in the galiery at the gospel side of the auditory, sang alternate stanzag of Tantum Ergo with 'thé senior choir, the effect being very pleasing. ~'In this procession, the little girls, white-frocked and with white hair- ribbons, ‘each child bearing a blossoming lily stalk, the youngest girls strewing the path of the Sacred Hoe: with flowers, gave evidence of the gplendid trajning and intelligent and reverential deportment dué to the instruction of their teaclers, the, Sistes of Mercy of the parish con- vent, The chnopy over.the Host was borne by the ‘ushers, John P. Corcoran, Thaddeus Leahy, Alexander Kilroy and John R. Tarrant.. The altar boys, each bearing & lighted taper, followed $he cross-bearer. During' the mass, Rev. Father Galvin read the epistle for the Sunday, which wag Low Sunday, I John v. -10, 2nd the gospel, John xv. 19-31, the latter narrat- ing the appearance of the Risen Lord to His disciples and the convincing proof given the doubting Thomas. . Father Gal- vin preached on the Christian relizion as a religion of jove, in contrast to the re- ligion of the perlod before the coming of the Redeemer, which was, in the main, a religion of fear. Citing many instances of the Saviour's love for man, from His birth. during His earthly life up to the Crucifixion, the preacher considered that ‘climax of love, when, on the first Holy Thursday, Jesus gave His own Body and Blood 4fn the Sacrament of the Hucha: ist, that, through this divine might impart His own strength to men to resist temptation. The lesson of the sermon was the wisdom of frequent com- munion, since, ag every’ Catholic belleves, the Holy Eucharist contains, as Christ himself declared, His body and blood, His soul and His divinity. The discourse was in accord with the meaning sentence from the epistle, “It we receive the testimony th an, b 9.p. m. to permit visits of the faithful for | Connecticut has been organized, and ev- prayers before the Sacred Host, PETITION COMPLETED ¥OE petition for a vote on a revision of the city charter has been done by the two city limits, and some who W FULL ASSOCIATED - PRESS DISPATCNES POETRY A SONG OF MAXY LOVE! They are so yjvid, all the many loves Tha\ colnr life with carmine, pearl erd DON’T FORGET * THE QUALITY OF THE FRESH SUPPLY OF COAL WE ARE GETTING IS EXCELLENT. The: liltie ‘loyes of: whim 4nd mood and sense. The dreaming, sécret loves that no mag knows. They are 80 whims'cal, so -(ru.e’l SPRING PRICES ARE NOW IN FORCE. They | ;um the dlutcat aay to pieasming e . B U Y E AR L X And m;e ?l':!a'ngc EWiftly,. never pind 4 \v_nu&;:mc:lsre warm against the ‘wig- THi:. EDWARD CHAPPELL CO COAL LUMBER They ::m-h mn'z8ttly, winged and glitter. ng. Dny )mu of ‘little children,- laughing, And wmrul 6laér’ ones that £ometimes bfing Gray griefs of ail the weary world to And there are fragrant loves of yestér- Tiat Tme has hidden 'nexth his pur N prln"u m-gfle perfumes-lure them fofth Sott straine. of music thelr. dea? ghostn N ery alumnus in the state will be asked to “get or give §$260,” during the Intensive company. “Col.” Hall, who is a member of the Coanecticut House of Representatives ang well known in political circles has already | The- world's brave loves are unforgotten, done much for the campaign, having s, made a personal subscription of $25,000| But ahi the dancing sunbeams on my The un.na of cuun breathing, very last sring. Principal H. A. Tirrell of the Academy hn Yy heart beneath ,your l.ry —-Ellll.btt.h Newport Hepburn, in Geod —— VOTE ON CITY CHARTER st Verification of the list of signers to the reglstrars, Tyler D. Guy and Cornelius J. Downes at the request of Mayor H. M. Lerou. They found a few duplicates and some names of persons who lived outside the not voters Btill thefe were plenty to spare to make up the required 10 per cent. of the voting Hst of 764 Something over 800 names are on the petition. It was noticeq that many of the women still write the name or initials of their husband's name, -instead of their own, and it makes extra work finding out just who they are. -In matters of this kind women should write the name they gave when made a voter. After eliminating the names of voters Who live outside the city limits tho reg- istrars find a total of 7,642 eligiblg to Vote at a city election. It was apparent among the signers of the petition that there are many of the sound business pezple who are familiar with city afuirs think it is an order for a revision of the is the Norwich chalrman and F. R. Cus- tard is chairman in Willimantic. FORMER BREWERY INVESTOR WHY THE ROBIN'S BREAST 15 BED, TELLS STORY OF CONVERSION | The lnla;e‘med eath .hhil cress, “Al" J. Saunders, & former brewery Simbed-up:the stockholder_and wholesalé merchant,_of|‘A™ £rom the agonizing wreath raa many Scranton, Pa., and a convert under the|The cue] ann thrust him on with an- preaching df Billy Sunday, was the rqon ?n speaker Sunday afternoon at the Y. M.|Til, ering le mid the crowd, He C. A. meeting. He told the wonderful fell upon; th story of his life of sin for 20 or more years, and of his opposition to Billy Sun- | & “‘“'m::,‘,“,""‘,, o day's coming to Scranton, and of his re- | Fiitted ma ...4 .t}m to wrench ene fusal of several invitations to attend the single tho: meetings. Finally, after a terrible battle| The (:ruel r-lkc lmmkd his breast, as dined with Ted. he attended the Sunday meetings and sur+! rendered his life to Christ and since that eventful day seven years ago he has in| At Jesu! va Son of man! My flu a humble way been telling for the glory and my axm;-nnmu::mwmuma city charter. e s .t of God the story of the saving power of | Revi 7 he nal Hiavine 48 ittia. Toqiliite & naaer] L in x e !r.“ of thought or cavers ot Jesus Christ. For about an hour and a guarter Mr. despa! of petitions,: tire matter will now be o: ® \Saunders held the closest possible atten-|Have rlucked no thorns from thy deas of the. questions to be woted on at the|tion of his hearers and the impression row, but planted thousands there ! city election in June. xbnade was very deep and will doubtless . —James Ryder Randall e lasting. Six hours after water, which is fo! ed by flond tid % GREENFVILLE A surprise party for Miss Elleen Ken- nedy was held at her home Friday even- ing with about 22 young people attending. It was a comvlete surprise to Miss Ken-| nts of cookles;-cake, | candy and punch were seryed. | 1y games were played and prizes were | awarded the winners. Miss Gertrude | and Alfred Prodell rendered sev- ano selections which nleased cvety- s they all stood around the piano ng nopular songs. The arrange- for the party weer made by Miss e ,cckwuod Fred Baker and ent trout fishing Satur- in Preston and came home with a fine catch of 13 fish. was . called out! terncon for a brush | fire on the lands of Porter and Bushnell, near Hunter's avenue, which spread to | the land of other nearby neighbors. At | one time the flames spread very close to | some nearby houses, but through the ef- forts of Chief Chennette and his men, with the aid af some of the villagers, the fire was checked. Only chemical was used, but & line of hose had been laid to | be used if necessary. D. Donais and J: Paradis with their machines brought the ladder and chemical trucks to the fire. Superintendent Pingree of the mill held his company in readiness in case of ne- cessity. v - NORWICH TOWN Several friends from other churches' were included in the attendants at the First Methodist Eniscopal church Sunday' morning when the retiring pastor, Rev. William J. Crawford, preached impres sively on A Well Snent Life. The scrip- ture lesson was the sccond chapter of First Corinthians and the fourth chapter of Second Timothy. At the conclusion of hls sermon Rev. Mr. Crawford addressed his parishioners, thanking them for their loyalty to him in encouraging him with their faithful efforts while he was trying. to do his best. i la guard, Ezrl L. Rojlinson. Junior Lodge—Dictator Rudo'nh Net-|" son: vies dictator, William Mitche! prelate, Theodore * Buslin traasyrer, Angus McDonaid; ti John We'lde wald, E!mer Plohn: Innér zuard, Henry Byington ; outer guard, Herbert Jensen: sergeant @t arms, “Willlam ‘E. McKen- zle. * Past Dictator Hastedt then turned the meeting over to the new dictator, Sey- mour DeRusha..who. announced the following committec: House .committe—The -dlctator, ~ trus- tees, Witllam R. Hastdt, Herman Bruck- ner. Georzs J. Geonfert, George . Ivan 8. Maynard and "Martin mm.u F. Cavaniugh; of New. Loh- Aan, chalrman ‘of the exrutive commit- tee in charé of the biz field dar which i3 to be held tn New London June 1ith, ntrodu~ed to the meetinr, . Mr| Cav. AmeuTH #¥N'AIn&1"thé plans for the field day at which it is expected there will be A emowd of 15.00 to 20090 Moose and vikitors.fram all sections of the state. A hig parade is to be ‘fhe feature of the Ay -and -the-parade- committes - ~expect abont 10,000 Maose in line. Alreadr a hm't 2 dozen. hiirds have heen seeured b 1ofiras throtzhout ‘the 'state and there witl withaitt “dotibt” be l‘euul more bands in line. .Th field events will be ns follows: Open .events, 100 vard dash. 440 yard !run. 880 yard rin, rusnine hih jumn. 112 honmd ‘shot nut, shoe race for girls. l mistacls race for bovs. Last two (nr! Zir's a1 hoys drder 16 rvearS of awe. Cloged events (members of Moose | onid—Mile relay raca Fat men's race. morried men_ys. single man. 100 on a stde. team made un on fiell. Special events, tuw of war, local factorv teams. Prizes—Open events—Solid gold. solid er and bronze medals. _(Spectal MonsE “désign.) Clased evemts— v race. solid gold and sflver medals. Fat men's face -winner to receive one vear's membership, duss in his lodze; second man, six months. Snectal event. tur of war, cash prize of £25 to winning team, In-additfon to-these prizes twelve lov- ine euns. will be given away. w'l go to the es coming the longest distance, havinz, the largest number of fhen in line, ete. & He urged them to give Hig| Mr. Cavanaugh annoumced- the cem- | successor their best support. Help him | Mittees as follows: .. and sustain him, and in so doing he will | help snd sustain you. May God Kee your hearts and mine through the coming days, he said. Rev. Mr. Crawford espe- cially tharked the members of the bozrd for their co-operation, saying "'a ’ separate knowing each other better.” official | Executive -committee for day:‘Charles E. Cavanaush, Raynor, Daniel J. Dalv. August Kopp. 2than D. ‘Wilson. Charles A. Strickiand, George W. Currler, H. E. Levitt, John E. McGowan, Fred C. Burrows. Officers " state fleld day , committee: state fleld | George IL | 18 oomeiiatan Ak srvicasof Mid araal Charles E. Cavanauch. chairman; Geo. M. Dodge as organist of this. . church, | I Rev. Mr. Crawford spoke in commenda- tory words ef her faithfulness and ‘ac- ceptable work as organist . for many, years, and in extending thanks to Her he not only expressed his personal apprecia- | tion but that of the church members. Ap- preciation was also expressed of )(n. Frederick H. Bushnell, who has been Rev. Mr. Crawford's sustaining helper as or- ganist during the Tuesday evening prayer ! services, and of the help and interest shown by the girls’ choir of the chiirch ! which has always been Yeldy to flll in in emergencigs. At tha \lrnh lllndly deavor service of this evening Mrs. George Manning was - Jeader. The topic was Thy Come. Rev. Mr. Crawford with his sisters, Miss Sarah Crawfotd and Miss Margaret Crawford, leaves this (Monday) morning to visit their brother and sister in Massa- chusetts. Wednesday Rev. Mr. Crawford will go to Providence, R. L, to attend the Southern New England conference of Methodist churches at Trini church. o Rl —_— New Britain—Office employes of the New Britain Machine company, ineluding officers of the concern, have been netified of a 20 ver cfi cut in at once. With t} e Rev. | iess, Arthur . Burr: aH - -Raynor, vice 'chairman;: Willlam~D. Neleon, secretary; George W. Currier, treasu! ahai “of - : jor Morris B. Payne, ma$. radé: Frederiok C. Burrows, ! chairman athletic" vefts Major ' E. mt;:. Morgan, chairman reception com- Parade mmee. Henry C. Chappell, chairman ; < Merris ‘B. ‘Payne, John = J. Artangement- committes: “H: B Levite, chairman, Henry C. cmmeu ‘Thomas Frederick Raynor, Charles A. Strlck and,” Mortis n Paine, Daniel tJ. Daly,. . William : J. Buckley, James G. Hammond, Meyor H. { HollandeYsky, Altred leoura. “Harry (H. Adunl. . Entaruxnm-nt eowmms- + George ' H. Rlymr. dmlmn Dnnlel J. Dal; M~ | ert -P. - Cochran, - George - W--Cufrier. Printing ,and . advertising, eommx\m Dvmgl _.‘1_' Daly, chairman, Davis J. .G. Hammond, Charles J. Ducy, Harry H. Adams, Alfred Ligouri.- * Musie _ committee—George W. i Currier, | chairman; Seabury Conzdon, Ira Cran- | dall. General ; committee for fleld day— Charles E. Cavanauch, chairman; George H. ‘Raynor. vics chalrman; = Dantel™ J. Daly, August Kopp, Wiillam D. Nelson: orge W. Currier,-Charles-A. Strickland, | n. E. Levitt, John E. McGowan,, Andrew | Rowley, Ernest A. Geer, Silas P. MICHARL. A. SADUSKY ! *Treasurer) HUMOR OF THE DAY Friend wife: “Pa, what is meant by this here succulent feeds?” Pa: “That's the kind we used te get out of the cider barrel, and we got it through a straw.”—Exchange. “What makes you think that Rocks has a lot of money?:h e e S reads AN Contributor to Irish Fund 0 ths et ARt ASariout LGS In the list of contributors to the Irish | Weekly. relief fund, Mrs. Mary Coscoran’s name| Contractor—A house on this flI-D town in|anpeareq by error as Corcoran. can be built for $6,000. The Other Man—I have no doubt it What I want to know is how much 1'll have to pay when it's built. —Shristian Intelligencer. Little Bess—I haven't had & spank- ing today. | Uncle. Dick—Been a good girl, eh? Little Bess—Oh, it isn’t that; moth- er's been a perfect angel. — Beston Transecript. - “Just saw old Uncle Joe going into a pawnshop with his violin.” “What for?” COL., HALL STATE CHAIRMAN FOR WESLEYAN ENDOWMENT "COL" ‘Willland H. Hall of Souta Wil- lington, 2 member of the board of rus- tees: of Wesleyan . University has been of men, the testimony of God is greater,” and explained why, with the Consecrated Hos, on its altar. the Catholfc church means so much . for every worshinper, firm'y believing in the Divine Presence n’ the tabernacle. appointed. Connecticut State chairman of Durine the continnance of the devotion, ! the Wesleyan ~ $3,000,000 endowment masses today (Monday) and Tuesday will | campaign. Tw> and a quarter mi'lions » 30,7 and 8 o'clock. A number; have becn ralsed to gate and an intensive of visiting priests. sneaking diffarent lan. | nation-wide- drive - for the ~ remaining cuapes, are assisting the.narish priests| $750,000 wili be conducted from April 15 lin herrinz confessions during the de-|to 25, inclusive. votion, and the church is ket cpen until Practicaily every city and e B ™ Norwicd Re Capital Stock Increase. The following notice of increase of cap- ital stock has been filed with the secre- tary of sthte: The Waldon Tool & Metal Manufactur- ing Co., Norwicn; add 1500 shares, each par §100. Outstanding stock. $9,500. on hes O&nn “Guess he was going to hang up® the fiddie and the bow.” — Muls lllc Courier-Journal, “I understand you are going to I a new clubhouse in town.” “The corner stone will be laid mext week . with elaborate ceremonies.” “Wkat will be placed in the corner stone?” “A bartender's guide— Birmingham Age-Herald. Dub—Sweetheart, would you prefer a small diamond now or would you @ | rather wait till we are married and let me give you a great big one? She—Give me ihe small one new, dear, 0 many engagements don't ter- minate in marriage.—Knoxville Journaj and Tribune. She ,sharply)—I trust you're com- ing home tonight promptly at 9 o'clock. Home Craft Week o't Forget the Week of April 4th to Sth This Is Home Craft Week It's w.. « .::voted to the display and sale of Windew Draneriss throughous tne ccuntry—particularly cf ihose from the “Quaker” looms. Bailey, * Jeremiah J. Guinan, ENsworth E. Watson, Charles Lounrett. Leon C. Jarvis, William J. Costello, John_ H. Smith, Gustav B. Swancon, Georze IL Richardson, - Anthony D. Gomes, William Lingner, Claud E. Root, John H. Mc- Gowan, ‘Peter Seymore. Charles H. phers.-Jobn Mahoney, Phi Joseph J. Barrett, Tercnce McKeon, ll— Ham S. Parker, John Mcriarty, James J. Kirby, E. T. Saunders, Gasbora Pisca- i teflo, Charles Bezanson, Samuel Cohen, George Eistertz, E. Frank Morgan, Hen- ry C. Chappell, Morris B. Payne, William J. Buckley. Jeremiah J. Lyons, Meyer H. Hollandersky, Malcolm M. Scott, John C. Turner, Frederick B. Burrows, John J. Lawless, Charles L. Booth, 'James G@. Hammond, Charles J. Ducy, Thomas R. Murray, Harry -H. Adams, John A. Russ, Anton Alexander, M. J. Souse, Charles B. Sears, John C. Wiggins, George F. Davis, Charles'D: Travis, Sir Walter Scotf, Den- nis . Murphy, Vincent . LaGrua, John ‘Youpg,.Joseph V. = Pennella, . Hiram C. Moshler, Norman McPherson, Louis Gin- grass, Arthur G. Burr,” Joh = Bender, Peter Coml.. "A past dictator's badge was presented A.- E.~Andrews, retiring “dictator, Louis A. Andrews, retiring secretary, making the presentation in behalf of. the.lodge. A -standing vote of thanks was given the | retiring .officers 6f the lodge.. A number of, the. meinbers were heard in brief re- marks, after . which adjournment was g ‘Following the.meeting, all present en- Joyed:.supper -served in the lodge room. The menu was as follows: Potata salad, beet-loaf. veal loaf, roils, coffee, cake, ice cream, cigar: b Committee. in charge of.the supper comprised - Joseph tedt, chairman; Frank'B. Hazard and Frank Becker, and they were .assisted by. the-following mem- bers. of “the junior lodge: Rudolph Nel- son, J !(oru and Elmer McKenzie. mfim:mm»fln:vfmer the hair a 'md:,lthnfl.wulevlor Jet black. . “Quaksr” Laces have earn d and hold a place unique in the history of makers of window draperies. Unapproachable styl=—of superb quality, and sold at prices which are never higher, and many times much less than you pdy for inferior goods. This is ths propzr tims for replacing th: old and worn Window Draperics—The Beston Store offers th- largest sclection of “Quaker” and cther draperies. QUAKER NET CURTAINS.... s oo sisaiials s v'o0e g2l D 0. S12.50 QUAKER NETS, BY THE YARD..... toiafors 1o e e pers $IDE RO SEAD SCRIM AND MARQUISETTE CURTAINS ................... S5c to $7.50 SCRIM AND MARQUISETTE, BY THE YARD .................. 15cto 79¢ PLAIN OVEP-DRAPE MATEI‘]ALS 69 to $2.19 AND E SHOWING OF SILKS, SILK FRuNCES, GALOONS, GUIMPS, TAPESTRIES, REPPS, ETC. THIS IS NATIONAL GINGHAM WEEK The Boston Store Has a Very Attractive Display For children’s wear few fabrics arf woven which can in any measure take th= place of Gingham. It is sturdy and and the colors and patterns, particularly the new ones are very attractive. For houss or porch dresses, too, it has few equals. Our Spring Display Is Now Complete DOMESTIC DRESS GINGHAM FINEST DOMESTIC GINGHAM This 27-inch Gingham is of exocellent quality, and This is a very fine grads indeed, and suitablo for we have it In the popular check patterns, The || [ ourdose where the best is desired. Width 32 colors are navy, black, pink and light blue— ” inches— Gingham Week, 59¢ Gingham Week, 19¢ a Yard BATES’ DRESS GINGHAMS IMPORTED SCOTCH GINGHAM Nothing made excels this. Soft and fine, rich in This make is known wherever Gingham is worn. It is invariably of high quality. and reasonable in color and design, it marks the highest d:velopment of gingham weaving. It is 32 inches wide— price. Width 27 .inches, in a fine assortment of Gingham Week, 98¢ - plaids, checks, and Roman stripsse— i Week, 29¢ a Yard ENDURANCE CLOT'H.. . ONLY 35¢ A YARD GENUINE RIPPLETTE...... ONLY 33 A YARD BATES’ ZEPHYR DRESS GINGHAM A NEW ASSORTMENT OF “SPRAY” PERCALES Ancther Bates’' product which needs no introduc- tion. Colors are .fast—the finish is- soft—width ~—Light, medium and dark colorings, in well cov- ered designs— 82 inches. All the newer Spring designs and col- 17¢—22¢ and 25¢ a Yard He (hesitatingly)—1 had thought about 10— She (interrupting very sharply) What did you say. He (quickly)—About ten minute te nine."—Houston Post. “Ah shuah does pity you" said & colored pugilist to his opponent as they squared off. “An was bohn with boxin’ gloves on. “Maybe you was,” retorted the other, nd ah reckon you'se goin’ to Gie de same way."—Boston Transeript, “You thought the judge was sympa- thetic when you told your story?" “Yes. In fact, I thought he was on verge of tears. ‘What disillusioned you?" “He took a small box out of his pocket and swallowed a cold tablet."— Birmingham Age-Herald. The first year: “My husbang the mest thoughtful man! My dears, he brought me’ home a five-pound box of candy this ltlernoon!" Third year: “I wonder what my husband’s been doing. He broughbt me home a five-pourid box of candy. thig afternoon."—Buffalo Commercial. THE KALEIDOSCOPE A five-reel motion picture is approx- imately.5,000 Leet.long. ; King George's life cies total -something A COMPLE . insurance poli- like $10.003,090. In Brittany, widows' caps ameng the s peasantry are always yellow in color. Women who play golf number mors than -50,000- in England and- Wales alone. Gerald “Dickens, grandson great :novelist, 18 a captain Britieh navy. The_first prize ever won by Pre- mier Lloyd George, of Great Britain, was for zinging. Charles’ E. Hughes, secretary of state, “entered Colgate Unlversity- at the age of fourteen, All the leading &oileges of phar. macy in England have women on ther teaching staffs. Lord Sterndale, Englind’s rew lord chief justice, Is devoted ing and mountaineering. The youthful ambition 6! Fa buckle, the ‘heavyweight fi ite, wasg to become a jockey. The London Zoo has !mported from Fast Africa some giant snalls which lay eggs as large as those of & Bpar- ro The United States is now making for its laboratories 800 rare ~hemicais which were formerly Importel entire- Iy irom Germany. The salt fields of Utah co: of more than 500 squ of the s:lt -is st kirge amounts smaliers. * It has -been discovered thal fifty pounds of straw w Il make $03 cubie feet of gas for lllumination or power but as yet no convenlent way of cars rying the gas has been found. Neither Lenine nor Trotzky, the two dominant figures in Russia teday, is a Russian. Lenine is of German eorigi?, and Trotzky I8 a Jew who Bas spent much of his life In Ameriea, of the in. the An ares re miles. Most tock feed, but are. also shipped ; to orings will be found here— Gingham Week, 33¢c & Yard