Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 18, 1921, Page 8

arwich, Monday, April 18, 1921, THE WEATHER. Conditions. The outlook is for generally fair wea- ther in the states east of the Mississippl rievr Monday and Tuesday except that rain or snow is probaple along the New England coast Monday morning. The temperature will be much lower in the Middle Atlantic statés Monday but will rise almost generally east of the Mlm-)lvnl river Tuesday. ‘Winds, North of Sandy Heok—Strong north- east and north winds and gales and over- cast weather Monday. Sandy Hook tn Hatteras—Strong north- west and north winds and gales and over- cost weather Monday. Advisory northwest storm warning 9.30 p. m.: Caps Hatteras to New York, and northeast warnings, Bridgeport, Conn., to Boston. Storm ecentral over Middle At- lantic coast will move eastward attend- ed by strong nertherly winds and gales tonight, Forecast. For Seuthern New England—Cloudy and somewhat colder Monday. Probably rain Monday morning. Tuesday fair and wirme:, - Observations in Norwich. The Balletin's observations show the following frocrds from changes in tem- persture and ‘barometric changes Satur- day and Sunday: Ther. Bar. 30.10 30.00 20.90 Saturday— Highest Fl.‘lov st 40, Combnarisons. Predictions for Saturday: Unsettled. Saturday’s weather: Threatening, thowers at night. Predictions for Sunday: Rain, cooler. Sunday’'s weather: As predicted. SUN. MOOX AND TIDES. I Sun It Tigh |I* Meen Il Rises, | Sets, || Water. || Sets. (Standard Time.} Ila.m | p.m || a mlla CLOUDY 'AND COLD TODAY;, FAIR, WARMER TOMORROW @heBuiketian Y. M. C. congregation. of over 300 was present a of the Y. M, C. A. at the service Sunday i 6.35 9551 || Rises. 6.36, | 10.38 i : Il 6.37 |l 11.25 Siz hours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flond tid & GREENEVILLE The attendance was large and most gratifying for the April monthly haly sommunion. of St. Mary’s Holy Name So- ciety and Third Sunday Brigade move- ment on Sunday morning at the 7.30 mass in that church. Each monthly holy communion finds an increase over the previous month. The low mass at that hour was offered by the pastor, Rev. William A. Keefe, a®sisted by his cur- ate, Rev. William H. Kennedy. The day in the church calendar was known as The Feast of The Patronage of St. Jo- seph, the head of the Holy Family, and the life of St. Joseph was set' forth as an example for the men of the parish to tollow. The communicants used thelr hymn eards witn fine effect during the mass with Miss Sadie A. Driscoll at the organ. Following the even'ng sorvices Father Keefe again addressed the so- siety at their monthly meeting in their assembly rooms. —_— TAFTVILLE The property holders held a meeting recently in the fire station at which the usual routine of business was.transacted. There was a large attendance at the St. Louis society bazaar Saturday. A number of automosbile parties mo- tered to Plainfield Saturday night and while there tcok in a dance at the Com- munity House. J. Murphy and Joe Belair Blayed with the Putnam K. of C. basketball team against the Danielson K. of C. quintette Saturday nieht at Danielson. The Put- nam K. of C. won. Trout fishermen who whipped the brooks Saturday and Sunday stated that the brocks were somewhat muddy and high, which hindered any big catch. The Has Beens affair at the Ponemah hall Friday night was a hiz success. Front street lookeq like a busy street Friday night, If anyone chanced to ‘e it, with ali the automobiles parked along its sides. Baseball fans are waiting for the town meeting at which will be decided, wheth- er the town will go on daylight saving as a twilight league has been formed. THE FORGIVENESS OF SINS IS PRIEST'S SERMON THEME In spite of the storm early Sunday morning, a good representation of the Rosary society of St. Patrick’s parish re. ceived holy communion from Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan, who read the 7.30 mass, Rev. Philip J. Mooney assisting in administer- ~ing the holy eucharist. The society mem- bers occupied special pews at the gospel side of the main aisle. The president, Mrs. John A. Moran, and the other offi- cers led the communicants to the sanctu- ary ra‘ling. The day was the third Sunday after Easter, the gospel for the Sunday being John xvi. 16-22. Father Sullivan preached briefly from St. John xv. 21-23, his theme being the sacrament of penance. When the risen Saviour breathed upon His disci- ples, He gave them their commission in plain and definite words: “As My Father hath sént Me, I send you. Receive ye the holy ghost. Whose sins ye shall forgive they are forgiven them, and whose sins ye shall retain they are retained.” Only once before did the Redeemer breathe m a mortal—then & restore physical Kfe. In breathing upon His apostles, after He had given them their commission—and through them. to theit duly appointed .uce?gom—fle gave at the same time power {o restore the super- natural life through the forgiveness of sins, - While the sects deny the divine origin of this sacrament of penance, nev- ertheless they follow and cony it in actuai practice, since they expel those who havs violated their ordinances until, by proba- tion, the offenders have atoned for their particular breach of discipline of law. ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF SELLING HARD CIDER A police raid’ Saturday afterncon at the saloon of Jozef Rakofski at 469 North Main street found about a dozen cus- tomers in the place | according to the police report, a pitcher of cider on the end of the bar and glasses standing along It. Rakofski was arrested on the charge of selling hard cider. A bottle of the stider was taken for evidence. Rokofski remained in a cell at police aeadquarters over Sunday as he was un- wble to sscure bail. Officers - Smith, Keenan, Allea and Casey made the raid. B . Senorita Raquel Meller, a young Span- sh singer, who has taken London by torm, was a poor sewing girl in Bar- glona wihea her marvelous voice was Eanavared : ; YOS WORK _NORWICH, CONN., AN e { Despite the unfavorable , weather < the anniversary service helq Sunday ev-l ening in the Community ‘Housé by thc Jocal Y. M. C. A.. The speaker of the evening was Rev. Peter C. Wright of Hartford, a formper pastor of the Central Baptist church and an energetic Y. M. C. A worker. James C. Macpherson made his first public appearance as president evening. e The meeting was opened at 7:30 o'clock with the singing of the Doxology fdllow- ing which a brief prayer was offered by Rev. William H. Bath, - district erin- tenident of .the Methodist denomination. A scripture selection was reag by Rev. Robert L. Roberts, who on Sunday as- sumed the pastorate of Trinity M. E. church, Rev. George H. Strouse, pasior of the First Baptist church, offered a fervent prayer which was followed by the singing of Onward, Christian Soldiers. President Macpherson .spoke briedly, voicing he appreciation of the Y..M. C. A. board and. officers = of the splendid support given the “Y" by the. churches and public. . Mr. Macpherson paid tri- bute to the Woman's' Auxiliary, touched briefly on the forelgn work which the local Y is deing through the surport of a secretary in China and-also made ref- erence to the new building which the local association hopes to erect in the near future. General Secretary’s Report Edwin Hill, genefal secretary of the association, then read his report as fol- lows: > * X ¥ The -‘celebration of our anniversary brings with it mingled feelings of joy and sadness ; joy because the Heavenly Father has Dbeen ‘so ‘kind ‘to' us,” much more so than we deserve. and sadness at ‘the thought of our poor ‘service rendered, and our failure to accomplish what we hadi hoped at the beginning of the year. However, we are grateful for any sue- cess God Ras given us, and again register our anpreciation that He has thought us worthy of & place in His great vineyard.| The year just closed was'the first full year on a peace basis since the terrible catastrophe of the world war. We recall again and again the onportunity that was! ours to serve the noble young men in| uniform during that eventful period, and the, occasional letters still come telling us of the place the Norwich Y. M. C. A. holds; in the affections of those who, when far| away from home in the service of their country, found what they considered, un- der the circumstances, a place that. they that which is to every normal young man! the dearest place on earth, “Home, sweet home.” Frequently the boys in blue visit us nowadays, and it is our pleasure to serve them as best we can. g f Our Aim, There has never been a time when we were more thorouhly convinced that the! fundamental ideals of thes Young Men's Christian association:are vital and prac-| tical than, now, and the.longer we follow these ideals the stronger our conviction becomes that the younz man meeds the program based upon these ideals, that the the association is endeavorinz to carry out, in order to build a well rounded man- hood. ‘When we say that a city has no greater asset than its boys and young men,” we speak that which is absolutely true, pro- vided these boys and young men have characters that result from a symetrical | development of their social, mental, phy- sical and spiritual canacities. 4 Any institution, of whatever name. that stands for this fourfold prozram is most certainly worthy of the supvort and friendship of every individual who has the right kind of interest in the community. " Secial Work. The social contacts that are made have much to do with the_direction of a life, and, realizing that, the Y. M. C. A. en- deavors to maintain a healthy social at- mosphere, clean and wholesome, where the young fellow can enjoy a pleasant evening without beinz forced to mix with those who seem to care little for the higher levels of life. .The past year has seen the development of a strong social spirit in éur building. Physical. 4 P al & Wwas given to. the care of the body, and during thdt period the grim reaper gath- ered a vast harvest year by year, but in these more recent days we have come to see that it is even more important that we care for these fleshly houses than that we pay too much attention to the securing of fine homes built of wood and | stone. The two worgs “physically unfit” came to be used h great. frequency ‘when Yyoung men pretj d- themselves for army and‘navy servide when we entered the world war, and the number thus turned down was appalling. The Young Men’s Christian association in its physical degartment ‘offers to boys, young men and budiness men an opportunity to keep their | bodies fit, and the exercises given are' planned on the safe, short, beneficial and | easy basis, making physical exercise a pastime as well as a direct benefit, so that 2 man need not be old until he is fully into the proverbial “three score year and ten” limit, and ‘even then he can be young in spirit. During the past year our gymnasium Wwas a very busy place, and. under the guidance of a competent instruetor many a young man and boy has received dis- tinct benefits that will be lasting. An en- larged program will be planned for the coming year; beginning at once. spring ' and summer activities will be inaugurat-| ed, including plenty of outdoor work. Educational. Partly on account of conditions fm eur building, we have not been able to carry | out our educational prozram as we would | like, but what we have done has been practical, and those to whom we have ministered have expressed appreciation ot our service in this direction. In addition to a well supplied reading room, we have been able to conduct a class for foremen in modern production methods, some 40 foremen taking the course of 12 lessons. The studies in- cluded practically severy principle pertain. Ing to successful conduct of ‘manufactur- ing. We have had the privilege of minis- tering to some 15 ex-service men in an ed- ucational way; scholarships have been awarded in collegiate and correspondence courses. This was made possible by the internationdl war work committee’s ap- propriation, the local committee acting xs agent for the head office. Very sincere and deep appreciation has been expressed by these ex-service men. ‘We made' a beginning in Amerfeaniza- tion work during the past year, .and the Ntentlon is te enter more fully into this 1d of service in the coming year. We feel that we are obligated to render all Dossible servici to the people of other countries who have come to live among us, especially that they may imbibe the -ideals of our beloved America and be- come true citizens of sur republic. Spiritual, . We have already stated what the aim of the association is, and suggested some- What in detail three phases of that aim— the social, physical and mental objectives. These three are exceedingly important, but there is one other phase which if left out of our program we would be recreant to our trust, and would not be justified in expecting the splendid support, moral and financial. that the good people of our city have given, lo, these many years. I refer to the spiritual phase of the associa- tien's activities, which is both the key- 3 L .+ Many time: tiave felt ke building. unusual way, ! were willing to consider a substitute for| pie 1o yo 2, tude. - To the ministers of the city for their willingness to help us whenever called | uron, we give our sincere thanks. -To. the press for thelr liberal giving of space in their papers, that might be informed of our activities. we are truly. grateful, and we realize in a real sense the “power of the nress.” Our visible records in book form are closed for another vear, and the records of the deedS which we have done (many of which cannot be tabulated) are enter. ed.into the records of another world: some of these deeds are now having their effection human lives. ginning to write- the records of another year in the history of our Young Men's an association ; may we write them in_terms of absolute consecration to our good of our young men and may we ever remember lhal_ “inasmuch a8 we do for these, we do it unto Jesus Christ,” who hiniself| “might hav life, and have it more abundantly.> . _ Grateful for the. privilex: Christi; service .for the of the debt I owe the Y. M. Y _shares with the church, colleze and seminary in the Boys' Work. No phase:of the work is more interest- ing or more productive of results than which is dorte for the boys. a formative period of their lives. God only knows the far-reaching effects of impres- sions made on the yo:;!n!; hence the im- portance of the right d of impressions, 2 , and we have attempted to place before the| L€ (MAN's heart and the man's life. boys such ideals as are calculated to de- ~velop in them noble characters. New Building, years I have served the association ofjCamvalgn which will Fun throughout the James L. Case. our retiring president, who has put himself in‘o the work in a very .and without question during|SOCIAL WORK CONFERENCE of service as president our association has made its mark community that the coming years will not erase, and he has earned the appreciation we bestow upon him. James C. Macpherson, 1 hearty co-operation of every one who has an interest in young men and boys. To every person who by gift of service of money has made the work possible the goes out with gra is 10 years ast year my heart the nd b ave unstintedly that we Respectfully submitted. Address by Rev. P, C. Wright Rev. Mr. Wright was then introduced by President Macpherson. flege and a pleasure to speak here to- There was a time when little attention | Might. It is said Rev. Mr. Wright, education I COTY'S FACE'POWDER L'ORIGAN and JACQUEMINOT ONLY 65¢c This famous powder offered in all the wanted shades, which is almost rediculous CBRVIS TOOTH BRUSHES ONLY 12%c¢ We aren’t going to try to state the value of the Brushes—just come and see them. Bleached or unbleached brisilss—each one in ® separate package. KOLYNOS TOOTH 2 TUBES FOR 25¢ A limited quantity, but while it lasts the price is “2 for a quar- The outside wrappers are damaged a bit by water, but the contents are in A-1 condition. ter.” itone and foundation of all our efforts. | ‘I we neglected this we would be guilty of | clean, manly men in every walk of life. ‘orgetting our birthright, which. is, and £ always has -been, the winning of young'tion facé than the present. generation. men to Jesus Christ. 5 While we have not accomplished along this vital line what we desired, yet evi-| I speak in tMe interests of ‘the Y. M. C. dence is not lacking to show that the seed| A. as one of those great forces-that make sown for Soul development has not been| possible what we must have, a resource sown in.vain, {or there are those who|power. haye seen a new vision of the Christ, and| - therefore caught a glimpse of enlarged|is a great Protestant organization. This bilities for themselves, and we. thank | jsn't setting Protestantism over Catholi- for such evidences of the results of| cism. There is need for the building up the work of our association. s during the past year we enly the handicap of our old We have endeavored to do the best we could with what we hav accomplish what the association should in our beloved city is imnossible with the present equinment. hoping and praying and beljeving for the time to come when a new home will be a reality. Whoever has a part in erecting a suitable building for the developing of Christia nmanhood will make a contribu- tion that will have ifs blessed: effects in all the coming days. o It js always difficult to express in words the avpreciation of our hearts, but I must use this method of voicinz my feelings: I desire to pay a sincere tribute to the noble women who constitute our auxiliary for {heir unselfish efforts in our behalf; their gentle touch at the so¢ial occasions, their service at the Bible class suppers, and their business ability funds to assist in the work, especially in making a substantial payment on their pledge for our new building. tell the story of their splendid fidelity to the watk for our young men and boy my associates on the emp!, tend sincere thanks for their splendid loy- alty at all time: I am very glad to express my apprecia. jtion of the ‘faithful services flur‘i’:z the; ation board, will be manaj Therefore we securing | These all To yed staff T ex- For his successor, bespeak We are just be- e of serving. . A. The NOfiwi “MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1921. for the ministry, B e After speaking briefly of the wnnds- ful resources of the country — he said: The greatest resource we have is the _| manhoog of our country. I like to boast of American manhood. I like to bpast of the rank and file, honeat, industrious, No' greater problems did any genera- It's the dangers that assail us in and through our probiems that concern us.’ T believe in the Y. M. C, A. because it of a proper manhood in the country. I believe the day is upon ‘us when Protes- tantism shoulq be a bigger factor in the public affairs than it is today. The Y deserves our backing. It should have ‘our backing because it is so largely inclusive in its powers of admin- The Y is a man’s organization. to strike out straight towards It isn'f limited as the church is limited, by tradition or custom. In its physical life { the |Y can do things that appeal to'the brawny, hot blooded, vigorous man. In its social life the ¥ can make a manly appeal to the manhood of the community. The Y is' a home to the meh away | from home. A-man away from home wants companionship The Y is not ‘only rendering these services but it is also doing much in the way of education- al training. The opportunity for bigger service -ought to be given. The Y stands for a great, vital and virile Christian faith and it can’t be made too strong. The Y deserves and ought to hayves the cpoperation of every Protes- tant Christian in the town. After the singing cf a hymn benedic- tion was pronounced by Rev. S. H. Howe, pastor of Park Congregational church. Dpring the service the singing was |up children of the conference.) led by a volunteer choir, comprising George A. Turner; Arthur H. Blackledge, 0. W. Carpenter, Arthur -F. Wyman, Charles D. Geer. Robert Gray. Frankj Saunders and- Frank L. Arnold. The | choir was in charge cf Mr. Geer and William Huber presided at the organ. This (Monday) morning the Y. M. C. will launch . a financial cammnai-n having as its goal the raising of $10,000 to'carry on the work of the association during the coming twelve months. James L. Case retiring president of the asscci- ger for the| In the SIGNED BY rat It o but to are the Feeble Minded son, Boston, Mas: wife. expected. | ceature. H. P. Fairchild, chairman. S, Addams of Cleveland, Tuesday, May 3. of all section Bo: tal Hygiene. cussed. Mental Hygiene. in_Public Schools. Offender. week. Other round-table ticipated. IN MIDDLETOWN NEXT MONTH A three day programme has been pre- {pared for the eléventh annual gession of the Connecticut Conference of Soclal ‘Work, which is to meet, this year at Mid- 2, dletown, May 1, 2-and 3. The following E is to be the conference programme: in the ference . Election of officers, tion, of place for conference in scope. the man. (Program not yet complete.) Sunday, May 1. 4 p. m, Section on Social Problems of Industry, Hon.. William W. Wilcox, Jr., chairman. F. J. Kingsbury, Bridgeport, Industrial Democracy: Dr. Burlingame, South Manchester, Sickness aud Unem- ployment. .7.30 p. m., section dn Fam- jily, Miss Victoria Larmour, chairman. Dr. Kerby of Washington university, An Inspirational Talk on Social Waork; Karl de Schweinitz, . Philadelnhia Society for Organizing Charity, hiladelphia, Pa., The Reason for Scientific Case Work. Monday, May 2. 9.30 a. m. section on Health, Miss Margaret Stack, chairman. Dr. James Murphy, ‘ vice chairman, presiding. Dr Prest, " Atlantic division, The American Red Cross, New York, N. Y.. What Ev- ery Social Worker Shonld Know About Red Cross Health Service; Dr. William H. Woglom of Columbia University, What Social Workers Should Know About Can- cer; Dr. Matthias Nicoll, deputy commis- sioner, state department ‘of health, Al- bany, N. Y., What Social Workers) Should Know About Communicable Dis- eases of Children: Dr. William Stock. well, the state tuberculosis sanatorfum, Newington. What Social Workers Should Know About Tubarculosis. 12 o'clock sharp—Noon luncheon. Thomas A. Mason, charity orzanization society, Bridgeport, Arguments For Com- munity Chests: Maleolm S. Nichols, char- ity organization society. Hartford. Ar- guments = Against Community Chests. General discussion, 2 n. m.. section on Mental Hvgiene, Dr. 0. G. Wieqman, chairman. Dr. Walter the insane, industriZl school and in and about Middieto: Kindred Group Meeting—Snu. guerite Boylan, A. publie sity, Chicago, Ill, Training for Worle. Monday, May 2., 6 p. m., supper. dred group meeting. Annual Austin Cheney, Association, cludes on its executive committee. Mitchell of this city and Mrs. Anderson of New London. BAPTIST WOMEN HEAR burn last week. E. H. Oleott. Mrs, Charles Burke. last meeting were read. a priv- Mres. ed. received ANY PERSONS CLAIMING TO BE OUR REPRESENTATIVES ARE IM- POSTERS UNLESS PROVIDED WITH A WRITTEN DOCUMENT EMPOWERING THEM TO DO BUSI- NESS UNDER OUR NAME AND ARTHUR G. JENKINS, THE NORWICH ELECIRIC CO, 4244 Frankiin St. 4.30 p. m, section on Health, special Happy ,The Health Clown. (For _{ the children 6f Middletown and the grown 8 p. m, sectfon on Child Welfare, Dr. Prof. E. N. Morgan of Yale University, Judge George 9.30 to 12.30—round table discussions The children’s round-ta- ble to be conducted by Mr. C. V. Williams,| of the Boston Children's Aid Society, of Round-table discussion on Men- Three subjects will be dis- (1) the staté administration of (2) Mental Defectives (3) The Youthful programs not yet completely arranged, but an un- usually good series of discussions is an- 1.30 p. m., business session of the éon- and selec- 192 Report of committee on constitution and p. m—Section on Delinquency and Correction, Col, Norrig G. Osborn. chair- 4 p.m, visit to the state hospital for for girls, y, 2 p. m. nnual meéting of the diocesan bureau of social service, Rev. Matthew J. Judge, chairman; annual report by Miss Mar- M., executive secre- tary. Rev. Frederic Siedenburg, S. J. Dean, school of sociology, Loyola Univer- Social Kin- business meeting of the Connecticut Child Welfare chairman. Dr. C. Floyd Haviland of Middletown is president of the conference, Which I1)nr< Hugh B, Campbell and Mrs. ;::::“:,“Club. CONVENTION REPORT | found The Woman's Home and Foreign Mis- sion Circle of the First Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Minnie Am- The meeting was opened by the vice president, Mrs. Frank Tyler, with gcrip- ture reading, followed by prayer by Mrs, A hymn was sung by The reports of the Pres. —_— chusetts Hospital for the Feeble Mind-|A rising vote of thanks was extended to ed, A State Program for the Care of [Mr:. Rough. Dr. Abraham Myer- to the mite box offering. A good su was realized from the boxes. ‘The meeting closed with the bened:ction. JAIL SENTENCES FOR ~ A sentence of three months in jail w: Tranficonds, both of 'New London, into and éntering a building at Pott Hill, Westerly. which at the time w: usel as a United Stateg post office. T break was effected on the night of July 1917, B Scaplin and Tranficonda, in compa with Louls Peltier, reported to be now into the building in question. . Scap on last Feb. 8 plead not guilty but chan:e\hln plea Friday. The WYreak took place in 1917 but arresced. In Mt. Helyoke Outing Club. The recently organized Outing CI portion of the facuity. aime to regulate such sports a ming, horseback riding, golf, swis not at present under the direction of soi one of the various college organ.zalio: newciub, and its “a*mbersaip nromises be a factor in student «ctivities to the campaign for $3.009.609 by co mencement” which the 7,200 Holyoke alumnae have undertaken. ton Street, is a member of the Outi Alexander Humbodt _told book of travels of a cow_ tree in the hills of where the native Indians would the bark of the tree, skin under it and get a gallon what looked like 1 have all the richness of cream. Mrs. Mary Dolbeare read a paper en- The Nervbus House-|titled Missionary Bumps. A speaker from the national eom- The rest of the afternoon was devoted mittee for mental hygiene of New York Is Mizpah POTTER HILL P. 0. BREAK imposed upon Walter Scaplin and Philip the United States district court in Provi- dence Friday, on, the charge of breaking Jail within this state for larceny, broke was tbrde years later before they were at Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley. already has a membership of more than 400, and appications are coming in at & | b rate that promises to speedily embrace the entire student body and a large pro- It isn’t to be & club of the usual dilettante outing sort. It 15 a real out-of-door organization that hiking, skating, skiing, and al the rest that are Especial interest is being taken ia the neident Mbunt Mise Dorothy Lester of 319 Washing- in his Venezuela, | hold a water milk and was said % THE VIOLIN, xave me all, and then he laid Straining my strings to brnkl-:.u"l?j pain, He voiced an ‘anguish, throuzh my walk ing ery, _ Never to speak againl Kcm:dhhen&mmmmm . glad together overmuch® Emotions that within L1 Grew vibrant ‘at his touch, o o0 0] hion. And I who could not ask whenee eprung his sorrow, Responsive to a grief T might not know bed as the infant that each mood dotl borro w, Sobs for the mother's woe. wild, rr:'. my voice and stormy with hir P n, Lifted at last unto a Then swift it chanzed, in fas , To pathos infinite. Swmlux" away, beneath his faltering fin. gers, the ~rieved plaints seemed echoless to die; When, calm. he rose, and with a touch that lingers, Oh! Laid me forever by. Forever! Ah, he comes no mere—my lover! And all foy epirit wrant in tranee-like sleep, Darkling. 1 dream that such a night dot cover His grief with hush as deep. ~Florence Earle Coates, in Scribnery Magazine. MATINS, The breezes of the spring Have taken wing, g And on the soft air fling, From censers swi ™ | The verfume of fa ging in thelr hands lands. The decn d sounding thin Of nature re, and sweet there A note that from the roadside springing Sets every swaying treetop singing The song of growing ghings. as As through the lane T pass, I hear in all the dells A music low, that wells From everywhere and tells Of joy amon=~ the bending bifdes of grass That chant their early mas: —Richard Warner Borst, | ader. in er as he 4, Universalis And as they upward leap, \L:hllv they sweep HUMOR OF THE DAY “I can’t learn to shimmy.” “It is very simple. For practice ge ¥ou husband to slip a piece of ice dows your bask."—Lodisvjlle Courier-Journal Clerk—This is the newest style skate It can be put on in three seconds. - Young 3Tan—But I want a pair for m: best girl.—Boston Transcript. Your wife is angry.” “Tll square that with a pair ef ki glove: No., she I8 ver® angry. T fesr you e offended her to the extent of a fu coat."—Loulsville Courier-Jousnal. Judge—You are accused of speeding What have you to say in your defense? Prisoner—I heard of a house for rem and was trying to get there first. Judge—The case is dismissed.—Life. Friend—Why did you prefer comed; roles? Movie Actress—I've got pretty teeth you know.—Film Fun. “Have you congratulated young Mr Hugging on his marriage yet, uncle” asked the Old Codger's niece. “Why, no, Pheeney,” replied the ven erable curmudgeon. ‘He never did m any harm.”—Kansas City Star. “What is your notion of the ideal man Miss Sharpe? Suppose you define him for me. Impossible! The terms are contradic llor) "—Boston Transcript. ‘What makes Richard so fearfully je: sh {008 of his bludeyed flaricee? “I guess it is the green-eyed momster.* —Baltimore American. “What doe$ your husband want for Christmas?"* “I don't know. So far he's done neth. ny in lin e it ub me o e ng he of J. D. Rough interested the ladies with a report from the convention Chicago from which she has just return- Mrs. Rough also visted the different colored churcheg which have nurseries E. Fernald, Waverly, Mass., the Mlm-llnd kindergartens connected with them. After Cuticura Sotp Olneas Taicwm e ey oy Tormmplen Ing but tell me things he doesn't want.” —Detroit News. “History 7epeats itself,” said the ready- made philosophe: “True enough.” answered Senator Sor. ghum, “but that doesn't mean the same Doliticians keep _g nonding to the em- cores."—Washingto.. Star. He—I can not offer you wealth, dear- est, my brains are ail the fortune I pos- sess. c 0 Reid on /1ore hes ©Gnn Our Spring Sale of Foreign and Domestic Toilet Goods and Accessories The prices which follow represent but a small part of the reduction we have made upon standard toilet prepara- tions for this sale. When we say reductions we mean, not the reduction from a fictitious valuation, but a price made lower than the one we would ask for the same article any day in the year. NOTE THE REGULAR PRICES—AND THEN SEE WHAT YOU ARE GOING TO PAY DURING THIS SALE—BUY NOW AND SAVE MONE Y. ’ THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE FOUR HUNDRED BARGAINS WE OFFER YOU JUST ASK US THE PRICE OF YOUR FAVORITE PREPARATIONS Roger & Gallet Face was §0c— SALE PRICE 44c Mavis Face Powder, was 45¢— SALE PRICE 42c ‘Woodbury’s - Facial Soa SALE PRICE 19%¢ Resin 0l Soap— SALE PRICE 19¢ Cuticura Soap— SALE PRICE 19¢ PalmollvseASnan, was 10c— Powder, $1.00 Quelque Fleur Tale— SALE PRICE 8¢ 25¢c Mennen’'s Talcum— SALE PRICE 21c 25¢ Djer-Kiss Talcum— SALE PRICE 22¢ 25c Azurea Talcum— SALE PRICE 2¢ 25c Mavis Talcum— SALE PRICE 18c 33%c Pebeco Tooth Paste— SALE PRICE 35¢ at a price LE PRICE & 3%¢c Pepsodent— Williams' Barber's Bar, was 10c SALE PRICE 330 SALE PRICE 8¢ 45c Listerine Tooth Paste— Physicians’ and Surgeons’ Soap, was 10c— SALE PRICE 8¢ Jergen's Violet Glycerine was 10c— SALE PRICE 8¢’ Olivile Soap, was 10c— SALE PRICE 8¢ Bob White Toilet Paper— Small— SALE PRICE 6 FOR 250 Large— rgALE PRICE 3 FOR 25¢ ‘Waldorf Toilet Paper— SALE PRICE 11 FOR $1.00 $1.00 Ideal Tale— - SALE PRICE 8% ALE PRICE: 38¢c $1.00 Azurea Face Powder— SALE PRICE 88¢ Soap, $1.00 Mary Garden Face Powder SALE PRICE 89¢c $1.00 Dorin Compact Powder— SALE PRICE 89c 50c Dorin Compact Powder— SALE PRICE 42¢ 50c Pompeian Face Powder— SALE PRICE 42¢ 50c Java Rice Powder— SALE PRICE 42¢ 60c La Blache Face Powder — SALE PRICE 48c Wax Lunch PlEer Rolls— SALE PRICE 6 FOR 250 PASTE Wampole's Cod Liver Off— SALE PRICE 69 "$1.25 Metal Hot Water Bottles— SALE PRICE $1.00 2.50 Aluminum Hot Water Bote ties— SALE PRICE $1.38 35c White Ivory Combs— SALE PRICE 29¢ 50¢: Rubber Gloves— SALE PRICE 3% 85¢ Whisk Brooms . 50c Whiek Brooms . 5% Whisk Brooms : 75¢ Shaving Brushes . 98c Shaving Brushes. $1.25 Shaving Brushes 25¢ Hand Scrubs— SALE PRICE 21c ¢ 50c Prophylactic Tooth Brushes SALE PRICE 35¢ 75c Hair Brushes— SALE PRICE 63¢ 98¢ Hair Brushes— SALE PRICE 86¢ $1.50 Hair Brushes— SALE PRICE $1.29 She—Oh. Jack, If you are as badly off as that, I'm afraid papa will never give his consent.—Boston Transcript. employe)—"That's your business—you are in charge of the ‘Actualities of the Week” ocolumn, “There are non “What do I care? "—Paris L'Illustration. Mrs. Nostrand—Mr. and Mrs. Jeffer. son seem to lead an ideal life Mre. Macon—Yes, I often remarked about it Mrs. Nostrand — I wonder what their secret it? Mrs. Macon—Well, Mrs. Jefferson tol¢ me once that she never presented Ner husband with neckties or cigars on Christmas—Brooklyn Standard Unien. KALEIDOSCOPE Spitzbergen has only four months of sunlight in a year. A team of elephants will drag logs ave- raging as much as 2,500 board feet San Frangisco has more telephones per capita than any other large city In an election In Watsonville, Cal, six of .the 1,600 registered voters cast ballots. Josephus Danlels' ambition as a youth was to be a professional baseball player. The Philippine islands export more co- coanut oil than any other district in the world. Excavation in Mexican ruins has re- vealed roads paved with huge blocks of stone. In England the roliing chairs used by llnvund- and others have to carry & mo- Make tor license. Among the Brahmins the ruby is a fa- vorite jewel, ag they imagine thht It sets as a charm against fire. Persia has no distilleries, breweries o1 saloons, and native wine is the only In- toxicating beverage used. Miss A. Viola Smith, who pointed secretary of the Ame mercial attache In Peking. in «aiy to }¢ the first woman to hold an officie, wost Ir the foreign trade service of the I'uited States. Miss Tla A. R. Wylie, an English fieticn writer, did 7.000 miles over the deser's land mountains of California and throush the big trees of the Yosemi‘e in her ovr motor car, wm? is now back 'n her Bng lish home. South American countries have many mecimens of the fox-tailed monkey, That little animal has the peculiar hahit of nt- tering Joud eries, as though In pain. Aur- Ing the hour before sunrise and for sn hour followine sunset. the forests at such times resounding with the monxcy wafl- Ing. Henry Gordon Seifridge. who is ran- ning twenty department stores In Sreaf Britain and Ireland, and who learnad his business under Marshall Fisld, in Chl- cago. thinks enough of his American citi zenship to pay several hundrsd ! in? Aallave anenally in taxes to Unele Sam