Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 27, 1921, Page 10

INCREASING GLOUDINESS : FOLLOWED BY SHOWERS & Norwich, Wednesday, April 27, 1921, THE WEATHER. o Winds. North of Sandy Hook—DModerate to fresh east and southeast winds and part- Iy overcast weather Wednesday. | Sandy. Hook to Hatteras—Fresh south- east and south winds and overcast wea- ther Wednesday, probably showers in afternoon. - Condittons, The temperature continued consider- Abiy, above normal In the eastern states except along the North Atlantic coast. The outlook is for unsettied showery Wweather over most sections east of the Mississippi river except the Florida pen- insula within the next 24 hours, prob- Ably continuing Thursday night in the apper lake region. The temperature will ba lower in the Migdle Atiantic,and {he interioc of the North Atlantic stjytes Thursday. Forecast. For Southern New England—Increas- ing cloudiness Wednesday, probably fol- iowed by showers Wednesday night ant Thursday, cooler in west and no-ta por- tions. Obserrations in Norwich. ‘The Bulletin's observaticns show following records from changes in earture and barometric chdnges Tu fay: Ther. Bar. 7a m 46 30.20 2 m 66 30.20 6 p. om. 50 30.20 Highest 66, loweet 46. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair and| warmer. Tuesdar’s weather: As oredicted. Sets. || Watef t er | flond tid v evening | twenty of ~cir friends eajl-| home. Henry Ia Fontaine played several selections on the piano and sang a few solos which ploased the guests very much. Refreshmeats were served and the couple received m: ful gifts. The f. of the even was an Irish jig siven by Mr. Drennan and Mrs. Bamney Kacnan who responded to many engores. Orrin Judd, a former principal of the Sreeneville Grammar school of Plain- ville, Conn., was a reen: visitor in the vlllage. The executire committes of the Greenevills Congrezation Sunday school has _elected I3 tnd Miss Flora Semple secretary of the Sunday school to sudcoed the late Archi bald MacDougall, who occupied hoth To- sitions previous to his dcatn. He had been a faitnful us oTicer of the school for many At the school session last Sunday a committee was ap- o the superintenient to draw up resolutions for uim which wiil e =pread on the records f the school and a copy sent to the famly. TAFTVILLE As ¥et nothing has been done towards getting the Twilight leagas into shape ind fiow it looks as if there Zahn treasurer 1 be no eagua, this vear, as the town is running on standard time. There wet~ some ru- mors about that ihe emr of the mill were going to work cne hour earlier but nothing hag been done in this mat- ter. Most of tha villazers are in faver of farlight saving and are sadly Wlen the postmaster cams to his oifice \fonday mornine. the came time he nl- s has, he found tha morning 1 ‘had already ed, due to the anga in the train sahedule: Mise E. Fitzgerald of Merchants ave- was taken to the Backus hospital cn Mr. and Mre. David C'Brien and fam- fly attended the wellinz of Ferbert Ring and Miss Catherine Mary Riordan n Norwich, Monday Brings Suit onrNote. ! Suit to col a note for $1,000, dated | July 28, 1920, has becn brought in_the erfor court by Sam Gfeen of Nor- ich, Max Rubin and J. Kusnner of New ( York. against Samuel Blander, Harry Migden and Morris Gloger of Sprague. Four tracts of land 1n Sprague have been attached In the suit which is returnable vefora the ‘superior court on the first Tuesday .in June. court of errors to listen'to, ‘was arsued here Tuesday when the supreme vourt came in with five ayeals 13 be hcarl, The appeal was taken by Andraw Mor- ahan #nd Ernest Plummer, raiiroad em- ployes, both of New, Loudon, who were found guilty by a jury in the supericr court of having burgu’izel a New Haven road freight car va June 2. Wwere sentenced jes:eck‘\'flv to six !Nonlh! and four months m faii, George E. Church %1 Jras given g four months' jail ‘sefitence: { Monahan and Pl fled and A. Hull, RGUES APPEAL N CRAAL CASE Xt S e 7 \The department Appeal in a criminal case, which 18 something of a rarity for the supreme the trial. Judge George E. Hinmn, wio pres:ded at the trial, made the folowinz fin * 1—Upon cause produced cence, 6—The e ! accuced was noted and the court stated | that it would cover the matter in its charge to the jury. T—The court charged the fury con- cerning the foregoing matter as follows { “An accused person is not obliged to take the witness stand in his own behelf. feels that rcome the legal presumption of inno- or for any cides not to become a witness, nn n- ference prejudicial to him can be drawn from such upon such failure should not be made, and if made should be disregarded by the 2 8—The accused were triel under a joint information without ary.” tion. Rev. of Mae Richmond vs City of Norwich in which Miss Richmond was given a ver- dict for $25,000 damages for loss of her leg when she was ghot in the summer of 1917 by a guard at Fairview reservoir who fired at the automobile in which a friend had driven her and her mother and his wife to the reservoir. The appeal was Before the court torney Morgan argued for the appeal and State Attorney Hull argued against it. Court came In at 10 morning with Chief Justic Wheeler pre- siding and Associate Justices Beach, Cur- tiss, Gager and Burpee sitting with him J. Eldred Brown offered prayer at the opening of court. The first taken by Edwin W. . Brown made the arguments for the ity before the supreme court and At torneys Lawrence Lewis C: dy. Broad ance, an appeal taken by Mr. Torrance from the Orsinie was strutk and Had his leg brok- en by a motorcyele as he was crossing | the road at Montville to get on a mo- instead of the trollev car for h he was walting from his day's work at Montville as an employe of Torrance, commissioner ruled that the injury arose out of and in the course of his employ- ment and that he’ was entitled to com- tortruck, pensation. was taken. Attorney Orsinie and Attorney A .Storrs Campbell for Torranee. Atter the arguments ‘ In the railroad theft case arguments were made in tht appeal of Martha T. Bishop of New Lon- don who against Belton A. Copp, exeeutor of the will of Eilen Benham Bishop. E fi the erial lAttorney G. the appeal ‘for sfo1ahan and Phummer on the ground thit Siuts Attornoy H. in his aczamect to had referred to the had not appeared on the witness stand and this reference was prefudicial to the interests of Monanan and to the jury, drew Monahan and as witnas and testified. 2—The defendant George Church did nottestify 3—The attorney for. ¢ argument to" the to the failure of .th Y evidence as to cer:an facts whicn were materially in the ca this connection direc Iy George Ghupch or tha fied in His own henals. 4—Counsel for the accused thereupon made claim that the remarks of the at- torney ment upon_ the faflure of sai testify and asked that exec; to be noted. 5—The attorney for the state fmme- diately protested that he had not com- mented on the fact that the defendant Church had not seen fit to for the ¢ both of Waterbary, arzued for Miss Richmond against the ‘appeal. The second case to be heard was the appeal in the case of Pasquale Otsinie of This was an appeal from pro- bate in which the jury court sustained the will made by Ellen Senham. . Major Hull and his son appear as at- torneys for Mrs. 1929 and testi- mer both ihe jory, act that Chureh Plummer ‘n the trial of *he above-entitied the defenlagts An- ¢st Plummer were for the deferse in said cause. siate, i iy jury mads reference dafenss {0 produce . but did not. i mention said ¥ had not testi- the ‘state constituted com- Church to, 01 ther take fy In his own behalf. eption of counsel for the the 1t the state has failed to other reason he de- failure to testify, comment Wy objec- here Tuesday, At- o'clock Tuesday appeal argued was In the case Corporation Counsel Higzins and Attorney Allyn and John H. street a; inst Archibald Tor- compensationt commissioner. to return home The compensation From this decision the appeal John H. ‘Barnes argued for was the plaintiff in a suft .sister of Mrs. of the superior Bishoo and Executor o o " Grape:Nuts is il —Jf—] ] —1]—\} Even with the - Best of Luck You'll need plenty of exercise and food.to reach the top. rape:-Nuts is a robust blend of wheat and malt & + ed barley, sweet with its own sugar and containing valuable mineral elements necessary to well-nour ished bodies. brains and nerves. Don't forget, %loo. that partially ed_and has just enough tokeep the body in condition. Sold by grocers everywhere! Made by Postum Cereal Company.he. 7 factle Creck Michigan: > good o D 1 e e B e e 0 e B. Burroys and Frank S. Bergin. in the caze of Martha.T. Bishop agai Groton. Saving® bank in_iwhich Mrs, shop is the appellant. ~The sult was over the bwnership of .two , accounts bank. one for $4.423.75 and the other for $2,857.90, both standing in the name of FEEDING EUROPEAN CHILDREN The contributions of the people” of New England t6 the European Children’s Fund, Council, of which Herbert Hoover is the national chairman, ‘amounted to $2,282,- amount raised throughout the country for the relief of starving little ones in eastern and Central Europe. The people of the six New England| states are therefore credited with hav- ing saved the lives of more than a quar- ter. of & million little The fund .- itself, as days ago, totaled $29.000,000 which was sufficient, owing to The decline in food prices, to feed every' one of. tho “kid- dles.” amounts' raised in the states: 5 ;% Massachusetty $1.091,000; Connecticut $620,000 ;. Rhode Island $250.000: Maine. mont, $42,000. “Total $2,282,000. 1. 0. 0. F. GRAND LODGE The state convention ‘of ent Order of Odd. Fellows™ wiil in Hartford, Mav 18, It is expected that Frank W. Whidm_of Hartford who retires as grand master, will ‘L. elected grand repremntative and grand master’ will be Hashest J. “Phil- way of South Manchest:r is in Tin: for promotion to. deputy rrail mast: Judge Charles.J. Fowler of Thompson- ville, who is grand marshil, is expactea to he’ elected grand wi * On May 17—the nizat hofors the ecn- vention—the . out-of-town p>pres:ntatives and invited guests from tions will be entertained at the Grand theatre, which has been s date through the efforts cf M . stall, committee, The day of the convention the invit~l have dinner at Foot Guard hall. 430 representatives are expected in at- tendance at’the convention. The following enlistey cruiting | station were sent to New transfer: lelson, William Prebilla, New London, Enlistments can be made by young men between the ages of 13 and 35 vears who can fill the whysical requirement. Frrther information can be obtained by writing to_or caling at the navy re- cruiting station, New London. STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT New construction work on state high. ways, whic his usually at its height this time of the year, Is at a standstill for lack of funds. struction by the state highway comrpis- sion by the state highway™ commission cannot be earriedyout until July, when the new appropriat! to be made by the present session of the legislature/ will become effectiy as a continuous appropriation and pan- not be applied to new state construction. To this amount the towns using the ap- propriation will State-aid money applied to contracts now -digest- obli; through the European Reliet with. or nearly 13 per cent. of the total | tio) ife.” innounced a few The _ interesting features of the small subscribers, .»nd the low._cost of raiding the fund, less than 2 1-2 per cent. steel. The. following are the ~ approximate New . England 000 New Hampehive, $111,000} Ver- jth IN HARTMORD, MAY 18 e Independ- 1 be held that the new of ‘Waterbury, Ch: s R. Hatha- and ten. othae jurisdic- ured £ - that Hart- ‘enzerca nment chairman of the officers of the grand lodga” and tatives from out-of-town will About gency. Norwich Boy Enlists in Navy. at the navy re- New London and Haven for ' further ‘William *James Farrell, Dan- in James Verna Barry of Norwich. HALTS ON NEW CONSTRUCTION Plans for new con- ns for highway work add about $100;000. with five iF; AF’I‘ER' you use one full 8 oz. can to clean to know through the chief signal army, Is now making arrangements for the training of amateur radio operators ahd devising plans should the nafion need them in an emer- to donate counted for. mally inducted ‘ot * which still_have -$250,000 “for that $110,000. ¢ between Copp is renresented by Attorneys Warren | “truhk-line” construétion™ but it ‘is all X igated for on-contracts now running The court has one more.appeal to hear |and wili have to ‘be paid ‘for jabs already ’,'g" 2& Way as soon as they are compiet- The téderal . ajd . dppropriation "for in .the |trunk; lines has been either:spent or ae- The total_ estimated ecost of _construction work done or_al work - on_the New London - turnpike. section in -Preston and- the: Bethel, Red- ding ana Easton trunk”If out of this” appropriation. y *The, highway - depattment's ance accopn ises “are used for this So W. H. CARUTHERS UNFURLS .FLAG ON BIG DETROIT BUILDING The begffining of the end of the steel | eonstruction work on the new $8.000,000 ‘home of: the First and Old Detroit Na- tional Rank, campaign were _the great number . of |the Detrg states a recent edition it Free.Press, was celebrated last Wednesday: by the placing in posi- tion the first column ‘of the last tler of Personally superintending the placing of the dolumin”witir~the* architects, was ‘W. H.' Caritthers. .construction . manager and . consulting .engineer .of...the bank. who unfurled:an American flag. just as the lagt-bojt In the steel work was turn- There' was reat inferest shown hy |the hundreds cta streets ‘befow and a ‘michty' up, as the Stars and to ‘the. breezs. Y Six hundred men “ars employed on this- building. - which " will. be..,ready for occupancy by February. 1, #1922. cRitects” state that the - structure. which is twentv-five stories high; and t est in Michlgan, will be-one-4f the of its kind ‘In the United: States; whén finished. Bt Mr. Caruthers is the son.of the former Norwich -postmaster, Caruthers. of snectatots packed”in WAR DEPARTMENT WILL TRAIN AMATEUR RADIO OPERATORS 1t will .be of interest to amateur radio operators throughout the United States department. the war officer of for their The nroposed _plans provide for the recognition. of organizations of amateurs within each’army corps area. .The head- quarters of the First Corns Area is at Boston, covering New England. K headquarters . there is to be_established a transmitting radio % range_sufficiently great’ to cover the en- tire corps area, and also a receiving set. Courses of instruction will be prepared and -sent out hy radio Ouestions wi station _ with and by McLean Presénts Bills. (Special .to The Bulletin.) ay: to fon and other towns near are to have-10,000 young trou* placed in them this week by members of the New London. fish and game assoriation. fish' were secured from Hartville, Mars. 5% mose mileage ‘Washington, April 25.—Senator George P. McLean 6f Connecticut, introduced the g bills in the United States sen- (oup§fl ato g Bills authorizing. the secretary. of war the town of Newington, Conn.. one German cannon or field piece and to the city of Middletown, Conn.y two German cannon or field piece Alse a bil Simmens_ of nresenting a el ast Hampton, Conn. Theer is a balance of $582.000 to the T credit of towns receiving state aid. but Young Trout For Broeks. this amount is allotted to various towns | Brooks in Waterford, Moty i one ounce out your gas_tank, pipe line, vacuum tank, carburetor and remove carbon -- an - ounce with every five gallons will keep your engine in shape and save you 25% more -- on your gas bills, or It will put new power and response hto your motor. ing easier. MR.CADILLAC OWNER: A booster of the “Standard of the World” writes us that ke now makes ALL HILLS easily on high with his Cadil- lac. - Without FAM-O he used to have to shift—shift— shift. “More power — more speed— more -miles— that’s FAM-0. < 8 oz. can $1.00. At all dealers. ' GORDON MFG. CO; FOXBORO, MASS. uswual mile a It levels hills and makes driv- Mix it with your gas- 1 oz. to every 5 gals, =AamM-O mile For Sale by BAIRD TIRE AND SUPPLY COMP, '337‘Mp.in Street > J.'W. McDONALD Distributor, New London and Windiiin ¢ New London, Conn. 00 appropriation for “in- mplete intérvals” state roads there is $82,000, &' ‘mainten- of course, is mot Interfered 'mlg ‘s frém automboile registra- and._ i coupt, including répairs, oiling and gen- erall upkeep of state trunk lines. for this' fiscal véar the amount to $1.690,000, in round numbers. fees received gr went flung tall- nest the. late Willlam service At each mail. be received and answered. The amateur radio personnel will be.for- into the siznal reserve corps and called to active service Where practicable for approximately two weeks' camp during the summer. m of P. r.ondom The Norwich, Conn. Changed Frank . Bize New_London bout_to Diana Benham or Martha T. Bishop. * The [be done under . this .. don S8 | 410, court found that the first named deposTt [about $2.470,000, of which the state far- |, Co%es asaingt was the property of Ellen Benham and [Rished approximately $1,543,000 fnd the .d':d Sl avet the second the property ofeMartha T. Bi- |federal government $927,000. At present | €7 shop. $1,590,000° Femiping {0 e Béid’ when ‘con- > ..+ |tracts”are comhpleted. -but no money s STATE RAISED: sereivon i ,|available_for. n truction work. The ac- | London, far | ment of $35. trial of cases. of the |~ Cases town Ar- other call call in Preston, the prosecution. fafrs. In cases Whi guest a avenue. way bridge. the &'clock; respond For nearly to clean el o clear. droye to sides of ferry across. th o- 500 65c a FINES IN LIQUOR CASES 3 IN COMMON PLEAS COURT pleas in the criminal common pleas -court here' Tuesday'in‘a number of cases where the accusation was violation of the liquor law paved the way for dis- position of & number of cases before Judge C. B-Waller'in this city. - Ui and Gaspero Fremo of New London were fined $200. each. other eount mgainst Freno was nolled. - Arthur May-and Samuel Sammataro of were fined $150 on each of iwo. counts. Frank May was fined. $150 and-John Turello was fined $100. s against Joseph Hoffs and F.-J. w . London .were contin- Joseph. Rakofski of this city was fined 3200 om each of two counts aml.on a third count he wak .sentenced. to thre months in- fail and placed on probation. ski_went ‘to jail after court adjourned while his friends were trying to raise the money to pay his fines. -Edward Spano and John A. Teft of this city ‘were each ned 50 The case against Henry Melady of charged with breach of the peace, was nolled on pay- Court adjourned until this (Wednes- day) morning at 10 o'clock, when the | |eourt will come in with a jury for the followinz jury has been summoned: Norwich, Ashley T. Boon. Bernard Mee- han. Frank A. Bill,.John B. Stoddard, Willlam M. Burdick. George H. Loring: Preston. E. P. Holiswell, Lester A. Main E: P. Barnes. Arthur C. Smith; Colches- ter, D. J. Webster, F. E. Adams; Lisbon, Harry L. Hull; tham. Simon Brewster; Sr.; Lebanon, P. A: Lathrop; Franklin, Tred M. Rodman; Sprague, T. J. Sulliva ton. James D. Miner; Salem,-Arthur C. Coffey ; Voluntown, George A. Dawley. NEGLECT. OF CHILDREN AND ANIMALS ARE INVESTIGATED investigated by ‘the Connecti- cut Humane society. section - of ‘the state “cdses of ‘neglect of children in \'n.un-‘ and negiect farm .in the town: of Preston. ‘Agent Arthur T. Young, of Hartfor resenting this society and -John R. Bowman, Jr., in ‘question’ on Monday. No légal action was taken.as Agent Young gav: neces sary instruction what to do to remedy | ‘the situation: and at a Jat 1l be made hv ‘to sée it conditions have improve of the cases of neglect>d. chl Teported to, be though given a chance to do beteor, for_ further attention on of the Humane soctety. five were found, also one crinpled cow. ing to the fesble condition of ths own- er’ who is serlously showed. leniency by not bringing abo A month’s ime was gi to clear up the serious condi: returning Tuesday, Agent Young we Hampton and Willimaati to investigate in in Norwich Agent Youaz wax a over Monday nizat at of Agent and Mrs. Bowman, on tireene STEAMER CAPE COD WAS DELAYED AT BRIDGE The Thames' River line steamer Cape Cod was late in reaching her dock here| Tuesday morning on from New York as the boat was held up for two hours at the Thamas river high- | A bridge criopled the mechanism that éperates the. 'draw, ! The boat reached the bridge about § But when bridge to ciear the New Haven road draw opened ~but the hizhway bridgé did not | to the_control of its operator. two hours workmen worked | the suction pipe - which vital importance to the operation of an | electric and hydraulic system.' Automo- | and traffic of all sorts gathered at | both sides of the bridge wi Many gave up in disgust and e ferry the river to aw: It before the draw could be operated the vessel could proceed. Lesson in Home Nursing. A third lesson in home nursinz was| given by Miss Lizbeth McDonald at the hmoe of Mrs. Afvert Rodgers in Poque- | Nomia FULL ASSOCIATED 'PRESS DESPATCHES tanuck ‘Mon; tion on esting to all son. An- bra lair, No. 2, M. ing at the armory of candidates will Rakof- ea of violation of nd costs. arrests were made poiice on Sunday. intoxication evening. ing the pulse, and respiration was W, demonstration of bandaging was inter- | Dresent. briefly on the care of cbildren. close of the.meeting .refreshments served.by Mrs. Rodgers Henry J. Gallup and Mrs, Arthur Tol- meeting of the lair for were up for hearing. One man was dis charged and:the other was fined & costs his bill amounting to Her explana- temperature N given and the She also spoke At the were, ed by Mrs. Culebra Lalr Has Big Clase, Adam J. Gernhard. G. G. of Cule- 0. 8. lied a Saturday even- when a large claes be imitlated. After the initiation-there will he a social hour during which ‘refreshments will he secved and #gars and cigarettes ulated. Police Oourt Cases. In the city court on Tuesday two cas- motor vehicle iaws a 13." The ate motor by the |SILVER WEDDING” ANNIVERSARY | | BY ME. AND 3gS. M. A. HEEBNER | Last Saturday efehing Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Heebner of 146 Elizabeth street celcbrated. their silver wedding an- niversary. . Guests were preseut from | Rockville, Hartford, Plainville and Taft-| ville and ail enjoyed a very pleasant| evening, Many beautiful gifts of silver |and cut glass were reccived including a chest of silver. POETRY THE SAILOR'S SWEETHEART. My love he i a saflor iad, he says he loves me true For all my wealth of golden hair.. because my eyes are blue; _ And while he ik upon " the sea, Where raginz billov's roar, The villaze lads_come wooing me, at Jeast a-half a score, I list to what the laddies say, Of smiles they have mo lack. And though 1 2y nor rea nor nay, ‘ Deciso Cluh In Concert, 1 think/ Il wait for Jack. The Deciso club of this city is to ap-| : E E m.‘.hym. week with Mra, W. B. Man- | 1 gy &y J00,should hear them sigh: | nin; réader, and Fred . Power, Scoteh | comedian, | 1N MOTHER'S MEDICINE CHEST |are standard remedies which have stood the tesy) of time—remedics which t mothers and_zrandmothers had_used fore them. Such is Lydia E. Pink Vegetable Compound, which for- nearly Xty vears has been helninz the women of this country to oyercome many forms of female ilis; merit alone could have | 51001 sueh a test of time and won such | an enviable record Griswold, Charles. La- North Stoning- this week, in" this, included several of agimals on a General rep. Local “Agent sited the ‘places daté S i very bad. This cas> a T the part At tne farm very emaclatel (nws| Ow- 1ll, Agent Young ot Hartfo=1 hy way nf wherz Le bad hoth plices. to on the 1 ne the regular - tr: clogged suction pipe at | it Whistled for the is of | iting fof it landings on both t the first| was nearly 7 o'cldek d| Reid “Sloane” Vacuum-Clearars GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR. CALL AND SEE THEM, OR WE WILL DEMONSTRATE ONE IN YOUR HOME. PrICE $40.00 N. S. Gilbert & Sons SHETUCKET STREET Opp. Laurel Hill Bridge GOOD FURNITURE—RUGS on 10r1e hes ©®nn 7§ Dress Up the Old House a Bit In Some New Spring Toggery If #here are but two. windows in the room it will this special offer. from $250 to $10.00. ' close them out, and te do so have si YCUR CHOICE OF MARQUISETTE, SCRIM AND ATAR REDUCED IN PRICE 1 ed the prices. A ay you to consider There are curtains of all ‘grades 'in the lot, in values There being m two of a kind, we are going to QUAKER NET CURTAINS. Values $2.50 to $10.00 SALE PRICE 27c A YARD EDUCTION ‘OF JUST ONE-THIRD yards of white and cream Marquisette Bordered, in four pretty designs. A grade we have been selling for Don’t you know that the house will respond to new clothes just as surely as you do yourself ? That a little new drapery, a rug or two, will light up the dark corners, and -give new life to the home. : Here'’s the chance to buy a pair of curtains, a few yards of drapery fabric, or some new rag rugs at prices which are considerably lower than you have been paying. A pur- chase during the next four days will save you a bit of money. A Four-Day Sale of Curtains and Rugs TWO-PAIR LOTS-OF CURTAINS . Log Cabin Colonial Rugs Quaintly pretty, reminiscences of a time long gone by. colorings just like the old colon: hand woven rag rugs. Patterns and I 36"by 72—former Sale Price 30 by 60—former Sale Price 27 by S4—former price 8250— Sale Price $1.79 24 by 36—former price $1.50— Sale Price 95¢ price $4.25— $2.79 price $3.25— $2.29 by and by They bring me t ribbons brigh And oftentimes they d_me for a from the fair, and Put 1 turn and look away Across the billows And softly to mvesdf 1 sar 1 think—I'll wait for Jack. Ye bonnie stars, sh hil e out, shine out: ye v your war Tise and 1 within the harbor bar No other lad can woo as he; my smiles allow ‘emiles the sen amid the Adies weo, 1 Zve no woo! 1 only do as ! | © hana of Goat 196 of | Town w | Yon b perfect t apd law. A nz bandboxes)—I've had s the shoe yon adver- I wife and worn through after as fit for t it—t : you see, a million- by t—Cartoons k for ber to interview furnae o me 1o wn his stru half an v it eo 19 L—Losion you by ried that with ou do™ and notificd the eor- KALEIDOSCOPE added ‘ ‘ rying 851 couples. | . Of 6.526 miles of railwar in China than 4,0 of main lines w on- the govern om- en ra n out the eighteen provinces. In addition here were eleven pro: 1 and pri- vate railways (some owncd by mining companies) a s Mre. Thomas Porter,.of Omaha, ) is to make a trip to Plymouth, Mass., for the purpose of enjoying a short i rocking exneri~nee in a cradie which has | been used by his forehears for ten gen- erations. The cradle is now in the mn- um of the Pligrim Fathers at Plymouth, but it will be dusted off and m: comfortable as possible for Mas ter, who born outside the precincts of old P mouth- colony. The mystery of where wor | smokers obtain their sur i part. at_least, by gist. who was aske en cigaretts is solved, an uptown druz- why nearly all euch -~ | stores keep their tobacco stands in fn= conspicuous n'aces, says the New York Sun. He said the reason for doing ce is bacause the cater to women smokers and this classy is rather timid | abuat purchasing in the open. The wo- | men it seems prefer to ghide back imm. out of the way corner, where mo- body sde them. Of course, thers are exceptions. In Towa it gets pretty cold at times, but when the thermometer ® low that tho natives are com A_the ! cold, Mrs. James Reed. z—ta.. e does he thermometer low zero. The t she s a was married res- em- ition and when she wa yed as an inierpreter to the Friends' mission at Kotzebue. They came to the United States %o that thefr five chil- dren might have the a‘vantazes offersd here in the matter of education. >