Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 27, 1921, Page 8

PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY AND TO MORROW NORWICH, CONX.. MONDAY, JUNE 37, 192 THE WEATHER Conditions Pressure was relatively high Sunday from the lower Missisippi valley east- ward and local thunderstorms have oc- curred within the last 24 houra at scat- tered points in the Atlantic States. Warm weather prevalled Sunday in practically all sections except along the Nortn Atlante coast and on the imme- diate Pacific const. "here will be little change in weather conditions during the mext two days in the states east of the Mississippl river. The weather will continue warm with some cloudiness and scattered thunder showers Winds Off Atlantle Const North of Sandy Hook Moderate to tresh south iest, partly overcast Mon- day, probabl ylocal raina. Sandy Hook to Hatteras : Moderate and southwest winds, partly over- cost weather and probably local rains Monda south Forecnst New Fngland, Bast New York: cloudy Monday and Tuesday, local thundershowers Monday in temperature, Observations In Norwich letin's observations show the in temperature and Saturday and Sun- Partly probably little change Ther. Bar, 6 30.10 30.10 30.10 66 lowest 60, Comparisons tions for Saturday: TFalr and} woeather ht Fair and warm, ther: Thunderstorm in wed by clearing, cooler, RUN [ MOON AND TID! Bun 1l High || Moon Water. || Rises. ) after high TAFTVILLE Gaudette and family have re- ng toured in Canada for water it ollowed by flood tide, is low Ernest t month, visiting in Quebec, Mon- |in a hundred out of India’s 32,000,900 nd other clties of interest. people can read thelr own language und and Mrs. Napoleon Parent and|but 2,000,000 can read English. Only! family motored to Woonsocket, R. 1.,|300.080, it is estimated, learn to r2ai and nd. write each year. Among the 876,000 2 men of the village who are of the state militia, have been instructions in militasy train- Camp De , during the past They arrived home Sunday and r to he none the worse for me mbers journeyed with their tic Sunday afternoon and home team hand the Baltle Ri- to 2 beating. Those who graduated from the Sacred echool were: Eva Elizabeth Tdward Joseph Benoit, Helene Amnes Bernier, Laura Flizabeth Carig- n, Leo Austin Caron, Vietor Ulrie Jerome Paul Fontaine, Johm Win- \ffney, Ambrose Andrew Giguere, | lowering of morals in our social life,” Marzaret Mary Keleey, Blanche Irena|the ‘moral degenration and letdown in I renx, Helene Blandine Legare, Ts- |the habits of our young people” the 1a Ward MeSheffery, Abizail Ceeelia | “morals in our local politics perhaps low- Murphy. Tena Franeis Murphy, Tena|er than ever before” and the ‘“non- rran O'Brien, Frnest Joseph Phaneuf, |church-going and non-relizious people, am Joseph St. Amour. whose knowledge of the sacrements is chiefly confined to those of marriage and of death,” as evidence of such a H. Walts Lines Years Macried crisis. There is, he declared “a clear 1ay marked the sivijath wedding |land for the unification of all forces of an of Mr. anl Mrs. H. Wales | Christianity to comsider the great ques- Lin Meriden Mr. Lines' parents |tions confronting the political, business Henry Willls Lines and Harriet |and religious world.” nes of Naugatuck. Mrs. Lings'| *“Countless thousands of our people en rame was Sarah Congdon Mung- |are running beyond their means, and her parents were Rev. Washing- | living without the economic care and on nger, a Paptist clerzyman and |saving of our forefathers.” Mr. Tustin " Nichols Munger of Watarford. said. “There has come into the minds nes is known here through his |of the many a desire for equality of past grand commander of | assumption seems to be—get money; get mplars of Connecticut, and as irer of the Grand Encamp- ts Templars, of the United s also a life member of the County Historical society. on Having become associated with an Irish Linen Importing House, I shall terminate the business known as Kimball Textile Shop and offer for immediate clos- ing out sale the beautiful dwelling house in which this business has been conducted as well as the stock and fix- tures. Cretonnes, Linens, Dress Fab- rics, Waists, Baby Dresses and Capes, Handkerchiefs and Novelties ~ALSO— Old Furniture, Rugs, China, Hand Looms, Garden Tools, etc, (SIGNED) 342 WASHINGTON STREET Fireworks WHOLESALE AND RETAIL C. V. PENDLETON 45 Broadway Conn, cotts urged by extremists opposing I of several notable Indians, of the financial ing as viceroy, are seen as favorable signs for a peaceTul transition. However, the report says, danger is seen whole but one man in ten and one woman Christians in Indi» one man in four and one woman in ten 2an read and It would be impossible to find teachers. it is declared to meet neds for 500,000 and yet each village averages 60 children of school age. is studying the solution of this provlem. The year of 1921 marks a ‘“crisis of the ages’ the Hon. Krnest L. Tustin, president of the Northern Baptist con- convention, and a well-known lawyer of Philadelphia, declared address at the convention. travagances in living"’ condition. which showed signs that it had Sazaed. COLCHESTER MAN CUTS HIS THROAT N —— David Shea, 49, eut his throat in the bedroom of his tenement at Colchester early Sunday morning and died about five hours, later at the Backus hospital in this eity, to which he was brought soon after he was found. The wound in his throat. it 'is stated, was not enough of itself to have been fatal, and the primary cause of death is given as alcoholism with the razor cut in his throat as the secondary cause. Shea, who was & farm hand and lved in a tenement in Bailey's lane, had de- lusions that he was peing pursued and talked about forty men being after him, About midnight Saturday he got up sud- denly and slashed his throat with a raz- or. A companion who was occupying an adjoining bdroom discovered what Shea had done almost at once, an Dr. E. J.| Howland was summoned. The cut was found to be a deep one, but did not sex:r either the jugular vein or the trachea. After the doctor had done what he could for the man, ‘he notified the selectmen ho had Shea Brought to the Backus hos- ital, Shea, who was unmarried had lived In Colchester for a number of years anl had been employed In farm and laboring work. NORTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION MAKES ANNUAL REPORT Unsettled\ forelgn policies of govera- ments during the last year as never te- fore have affected missionary enterprises, declares the 107th annual report of the American Bapiist Foreign Mission soci- oty presented at the Nortnern Baptist convention now in session at Des Moines, Political disturbances and famine in China, an almost unparalleled financial crisis In Japan, the inauguration of “one of the greatest experiments In democracy ever undertaken” following an amazing national awakening in India, and Moham- medan aggression In Africa, ha been factors placing many of the society's missionaries in a delicate position, says the report. It adds that financial handicaps have been encountered in the Industrial de- pression ‘here and in the fluctuation of money exchange rates In the Far Fast food, clothing and other essentials for the missionaries jumping in the cost as to the value of sflver dropped. Housing has #lso been a problem. During the year. says the report, John D. Tockefeller made three gifts to the scciety totalling $2,000,000. This sumn was grouped with previous glfts from Mr. Rockefoller in the last two years Into a permanent trust fund known as “The John D. Rockefeller Fund,” tha in- come of which will be used for general purposes. George B. Huntington, the treasurer reports that $267,000 has been spent during the year for relief In China and Europe. “India’'s awakening, such as no one had dared to > imagine before the war, foreshadows an eventful future. No says the report, will the activities of Christian missionary bodies rmine whether the India of the future is to be materialistic or Christian. Tn the tur- moil arising from ‘“passive resistan. strikes,” ‘“non-co-operation” and bo: ish rule, the appointment to high the revision administration in the empire and the selection of Lord Read-! in the illiteracy of India. As a writa, villages have not even a primary sc-vol. An international com- mission with American representatives, in his opening He laid emphasis upon the “zrea: ex- the “dcplorable In business lines, the whoie it honestly if possible; but get money. In our politics the morale is lower pe haps today than ever before. In near every city our country the word of the boss is supreme.” As an evidence of the lowering of our ~ocial morals, Mr. Tustin cites the “ter- rible indictment” of young women, con- tained in the advice recently given b 4v|'§ - 4womination, which chayeq them not to swear, to give up drinking. quit gambling, refrain from immodest dress, and stop joy riding. He said that there was an ‘“equal moral degen- eratfon and let-down in the habits of our young men.” The cure, te said, can come only “by @ united effort of all Protestantism.” The marked decrease in church membership, he said, while fraternal and worldly or- zanizations are increasing in member- ship, is due to the fact that “the great lack of followers of Christianity of the present day is that we do not possess the fervor, the heart-throbs, which char- acterized the Christianity of a century ago. We allow worldly affairs to crowd out our devotion and loyalty to our re- ligious life.” Better Sunday @chool and Bibla schools would - conteract the moral let- down among the young people today, he- clared. He urged the Northern Baptists to sustain and develop the 22 colleges and 43 schools of the denomination, and €0 earnestly strive for the religious edu- cation of all our people, from the cradle to the grave. He also urzed the practice of tithing upon the denomination, “Let us try humbly, praytully, sincerely with the opening of this con- vention to inaugurate a tremendous forward movement for another Pente- cost,” he sald in closing. and Will Inspect Submarine Bawe About 250 members of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education will inspect the submarine base July (, coming on’ three topedoboat destroyers from New Haven, where they are holding their annual convention at Yale Uni- versity. The delegates will' arrive about noon of July 1 and will be conducted di- rectly to the mess hall and have the reg- ular enlisted men’'s mess. In the after- noon they will be shown arcund the base and inspect the engineering building. They will leave at 4 o'clock for New Haven on the destroyers accompanied by the submarine R-9, whish will go through maenuvers in Long Island sound for their benefit. Boat Race Day Burglary While the family was witnessing the Yale-Harvard boat race Friday after noon, a burglar broke into the home of Jacob Shalett, 97 Squire street, New London, and made his getaway with cash, silverware, bonds and jewelry valued at at mrore than $300. Entrance was_gained through a rear window, been GOVERNOR GIVES APPROVAL TO LEGISLATURE ACTS Acts involving appropriation of ap- proximately $5,738,000, state bond issues of $2,000,000 and $3,000,000 respective- 1y, a state tax on tickets of admission and the appointment of four commis- sioners were included in a large vol- ume of legislation just approved by Governor Lake. It was announced that the bills acted upon Friday nearly completed the gov- ernor's consideration of the legislative acts left over by the general assembly after adjournment, but that there were stifl some measures which require the governor's consideration. More than 100 bills were disnosed of by Governor Lake Friday, and all of them reached him on Wednesday. Theatre Admission and Tax. With managers and owners of moving ploeture theatres In the midst of a cam- palgn which a'ms to flood the executive office with petitions protesting against the theatr. admission tax, Governor Lake signed the bill which is expected to met the state approximately $350,000 a year in revenue. The tax is to be half a cent on each 10 cents of admis- sion on top of the federal ten per cent. tax now paid on tickets of admission. Half of this revenue is to go to the coun- ties. Provision for a stricter moving nicture censorship Is contained in a bill ap- proved bv the governor, which calls up- on exhibitors to obtaln a license from the state police department and provides for its revocation after two convietions for the display of obscene and immoral motion pleture films. Another important bill provides for the tax on unincorpor- ated businesses with a minimum fee of $5. and a tax of $1 on each $1,000 of retail business and 25 cents on each $1,000 of wholesale business, Stream Pollutlos. Among the commissions established by legislative acts approved by the gov- ernor yesterday are the following: For investigation and report to the 1923 general assembly of stream pollu- tion, providing for a commisslon to com- pries the attorney gereral, three city en- gineers, two manufacturers and one oys- ter grower. No appropriation is pro- cided, only expenses to be paid. The state department of health is ordered to turn over all data concerning stream pollution to the commission to he raised by the governor. Thig bill abolishes the industrial waste commiss'on over ' which there was stron=z contentlon at hearings before the judiciary committee. Civil Code. Providing for a commission of five to be appointed by the governor to consider and report to the 1923 general assembly on the improvement In the organization of the state departments, commissions| and boards, with a $5,000 appropriation ! i provided. Providing for the appointment by the governor of a commission of five to con- sider the constructlon of a Connecticut buliding at the Eastern States ex- position at Springfield. An appropriation of $2.000 has already been approved for an exhiblt at the exposition by the state board of - agriculture. Reviving and* continuing the Connee- ticut Infirmary commission appointed by Governor Holeomb nursuant to an act of 1919 general assembly. The bond issues approved bv the gov- ernor are $2,000.000 for capital invest- ments and permanent improvements and $3.000.000 for current expenses. Among the other important measures signed by the governor are the following: Increasing the state tax levied on the towns from S$1.750.000 to $2,000.000 Reducine the memhership of the state hoard of fisheries and game from eight to three. Congressman-at-Large. Providing for a congressman-at-large in the event that congresslonal reappoint- ment is voted by the notional congress. Abolishing fees for pedestrians on trunk line toll bridges and providing for commutation rates for owners of mo- tor vehicles frequently using these bridges. Establishing a $50.000 industrfal fund for the Connecticut Reformatory. Tnereasing from $2.000 to $4.000 the| amount to be paid annually by the state treasurer to the Connecticut Humane soclety. Soldlers’ Ald DI The so-called Buckley bill providing for investigation and supervision by the state board of control of the disbursing of the interest on the $2,500,000 fund for the aid of discharged soldiers, sailors and marines. Providing for the establishment of a marketing bureau in connection with the state board of agriculture. Amending the teachers’ retitement law, facilitating payments and providing for a change in pension requirements. Road Construction. ‘The $1,900,000 appropriation for trumk line and federal aid roads, which sur- vived a battle in the legislature, was al- €0 among the measures approved by the governor yesterday. 4Among other special appropriation acts approved by the governor are the fol- lowing: $8,000 for the Connecticut Public Li- brary committee. $30,000 for repairs State Hospital. $90,000 for repairs and replacements at the Norwich Pligrims. $5.000 for the Groton Monument asso- tation, / & i $70,008, (approximately) for the Con- necticut Industrial School for Girls for replacements and repairs. $48,000 for the collection of the gaso- line tax by the motor vehicle depart- ment. $370,000 additional for deficiency ap- propriations at the direction of the state board of control. For State Inebriate Farm. $5.000 for the State Farm for Ine- briate: i $8,565.39 for deferred claims. $20,000 to cover accumulated debts to the Connecticut Industrial School and Institute for the Blind. $10,000 for the instruction of the adult blind in their homes. $20,000 for the relief of needy blind persons. $22,000 for the State Farm for ‘Women for roads and water and equipment. $600.000 for the closing of unfinished gaps in s(a{e aid roads. $175,300 for tha tuberculosis. commis- on for improvements at the state sana- tori; $65,000 for the Mansfield State Traime ing Schbol and Hospltal. Accounting of Funds. Governor Lake approved the bill over which there was contention in the gen- eral assembly, providing for the “ac- counting to the state treasurer of all money received from departments, in- stitutions, boards and commissions. Friends of the Connecticut Agricultural college opposed the sbill on the ground that it would embérrass the college. Bigamy Law. The bill concerning bigamy provides for imprisonment of five years of persons who violate the marriage laws of the state, providing for this punishment against persons, who, although already married, get a license here, marry again and cohabit in this state. Industrial School Transfer. The board of control is authorized to continne to make deficiency appropria- tions until July 15. One bill prohibits city officials from spending more than a fixed sum for employing private detec- tives without the consent of the common council. Another measure provides fot the transfer of the state of the Connec- ticut Industrial School for Girls at Mid- dletown, the institution to be known as the Long Lane farm. Al public acts are to become effective July 1, 1921, accord- ing to another bill approved. Salary of Clerks. TUnder the provisions of a bill approved the state board of control, upon the rec- ommendation of the state board of fi- nance, is authorized to fix the salaries of clerks and others employed in state commissions, departments and board: THe bill concerning the admission of elec- tors proyiding for enrollment and ses- sions of registrars for perfecting voters lists was also approved. Gambling at TFalrs. Gambling at fairs and the sales of 1i- quor on the grounds of agricultural so- cietles are prohibited under the prov ions of anothier bill approved. - This bill was the .subject of much discussion as representatives coming from towns where local fairs were held objected on the grounds that there were sufficlent laws to provide for these matters. Edueational Matters, Some of the other special and public acts approved are included in the fol- lowing list: Providing for appeals under the med!- cal practice act; providing for state maintenance of schools in districts neg- lecting or unable to provide the same; preservation and reproduction of probate reccrds by the state librarian; increasing 0 ‘$35 in the state aid for the tuition of children attending high schools in towns other than those in which they reside; providing for the fixing of the salary of the state agent of the Connec- ticut School for Boys by the trustees of the institution. Town Expenses. Providing for health instruction and physical education in the public schools; concerning designation of ~shell fish spawning beds; concerning estimates of town expenses and laying of taxes, pro- hibiting town efficerg from levying tax which Will' net less than amount needed to meet expenditures; providing for state aid for evening schools; providing for playground and neighborhood centers; requiring owners of public service motor vehicles to provide for payment of dam- ages by the use of such vehicles, in- creasing the bond to $20,000, The compensation commissioners ars allowed $30,000 a year for expenses un- der the provisions of a bill approved on Friday. The validating act, correcting certain errors and omisslons, was also signed by the governor. Under the pro- vilsons of a bill approved the Connecti- cut Reformatory retains control over in- corrigible inmates sent to jalls, but over inmates sent to the state prison the pris- on is to have control. Incorporations Approved. Among the Incorporations approved by the governor are the following: The Shore Line Traction Company and the Pald Head Club of America. Among the bills approvad was one granting to hte widow of Justice Wil- liam S. Case the salary of $4,500 a year which he would have gotten as a state referee after retirement from the bench. This grant is to go to Mrs. Case during her widowhood. Appropriations for mew projects and construction aggregating $1,625,000 were approved yesterday by the governor when he signed bills allowing $750,000 for a new state normal school in New Britain. $375.000 for the acquisition of land and buildings for state office purnoses. $250.000 to complete the American School for the Deaf at West Hartford and $250,- 000 for an addition to the Norwich State Hospital for the Insane. CARGO SHIP CAESAR LEAVES BASE ¥OR MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD. The U. S. cargo ship Caesar cleared from the submarine base Saturday morn- ing for Mare Island and is due in Cali- fornia in a month, the first stop being Norfolk, Va. The Caesar, which has been a naval auxiliary since the Spanish- Amburn ; treasurer, Edward F. Kinney. den, Fred V. Amburn; scribe, John F. The installation of officers will take place on July 14, at which time the chief .pl;g_lrch will name his appointive offi- American war, was built at Glasgow, Scotland, in 1898. The ship is of 6,000 gross.and 3,300 tons dead weight. For the past month and a half she has been loading submarine material at the base. Her cargo includes a submarine net of 20-mile stretch. She carries 130 men: The commander of the Caesar is Capt. Frederick C. Sejbert, a native of Green- field, Mass., who received his training on the Massachusetts’ nautical schoolship Enterprise, at Boston, and has been a commander since 1904, returning from the Philippines in the, same Caesar, of which he is now captain, later being as: signed, in order. to the Solace, the Wal- ter A. Luckenbach and the Finland. The Caesar has done service as a gen- eral supply ship, during the war ‘trans- porting submarines, and has carried six different undersea craft to the Philip- pines since 18398. It was also’ used in| connection with the transportation of the | Dewey drydock to Manila in 1906. One| of the long voyages made by the ship was to Rangoon, India, for teakwood. While the Caesar has been loading; Capt. and Mrs. Seibert have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mabrey, formerly of Norwich, at Ocean Beach, and Captain | Seibert entertained Mrs. Mabrey and! friends for the races and at dinner Fri-! day evening. During Cantain Seibert's| trip to the west coast’ Mrs. Seibert is| visiting relatives in # w Jersey and| friends ot Norfolk. Sl N S S SUMMER SCHOOL OPENING AT CONNECTICUT COLLEGE | The opening session of the summer! school of religious education at Connecti- | cut college will be held this (Monday) ' morning' at 8 o'clock. From § until 11.45 | there will be four periods of instruction | in Bible psychology, pedagogy, church | history, Biblical geography, story telling, ! church school administration and church | SHU-FIX Franklin Square These classes will be taught by experts in their line of work. Rev. B. S. Win- A chester, D. D., a writer for Sunday school periodicals, will have classes in Bible study. Prof. George R. Wells of the Hartford school of religious pedagogy will teach psychology. Miss Nannie Lee Frayser of Louisville, Ken., will give in- struction in psychology and elementary pedagogy, and Miss Frances 'W. Paniel- son will lead the group of story telling and the beginners’ department. being repaired by this sh:p quite a difference in looks and wear. We certainly help folks conserve their shoe leather. No matter how big the hole or how worn the shoe, we can rebuild it. MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE POETRY ! GENERAL SUMMARY. We are very slightly changed From the semi-apes that ranged India’s prehistoric clay; Whoeo drew the longest bow, Ran his brother down, you kne As we run men down today. “Dowb,” the first of all his race, Met the Mammoth face to face, On the lake or in the cave, Stole the steadiest canoe, Ate the quarry others slew, Died—and took the finest grave. When they ‘scratched the reindeer-bone Some one made the sketch his own, Filched it from the artist—then, Even in those early days, ‘Won a simple Viceroy’s praice Through the toil of other men. Ere they hewed the Sphinx's visage, Favoritism governed kissage, Even as it does in this age. Who shall doubt the secret hid Under Cheops’ pyramid Was that the contractor djd Cheops out of several millions? Or that Joseph's sudden rise To Comptroller of Supplies Was a_fraud of monstrous size On King Pharaoh’s swart Civillansy { Thus the artless songs I sing { Do not dead with anything New or never said before. As it was in the beginning, 1s today official sinning, And shall be forever more. —Rudyard Kipling HALLOWED GROUND, . tread softly hallowed ground, r can de found, For God and His own are here. Sweet breeze, blow gently here; And noble trees with trembling boughs, Thoughts of Love and Truth arouse -+ Giving ished hearts good cheer, Ah, sun, shine brightly here; moon, with mellow ray, eetly. beam alway, t we hold so dear. On th Here where trembling flowers nod, And the birds with sweetest lays Carol forth their notes of praise, Dwells our own in peace with God. —DeWitt McMurray, in the Houston Post. Shea’s News Burean| HUMOR OF THE DAY “You're crazy, man, to buy a new automobile now. You told me only the other day that your business was all shot pieces.” 2 “What of it? I'd rather ride to the Other members of the faculty are Mrs. Lucy Stock Chapin, Rev. Clarence Hi! Frank, director of religious education in the Connecticut Sunday School associa- tion; Prof. E. H. Kellogg of Connecticut college ; Oscar A. Phelps, president of the State Sunday School association; Prof. | Edward P. St.John, lecturer and writer, and Miss Wilhelmina Stocker of the New York City Sunday School association. UNITED METALS MFG. COMPANY, Inc. T e —————— ‘| Nickel Plating Norwich, . . . . Conn. —— e e poorhouse thap walk there."—Ex- change. “Have you got much livestock om your place? “Livestock?” echoed the somewhat puzzied farmer. “What d'ye mean live- stock? TI'Ye got four gasoline tractors {and seven’ automobiles. Exchange. | “I wonder if Griggsby really does | come from such a good family? { always bragging about it.” He's Palmyra Encampment Election, At the regular meeting of Paimyra en- TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION “Oh, yes, he's very well connected, in- deed, but I've never heard any other member of the family brag about him.” campment, No. 3, I. O. O. F., held in Odd Fellows’ hall, the following officers for the ensuing six months were elected: Chief patriarch, C. .Leslie Schlough; in family of one. Apply at Bul fice. WANTED—Girl for general housework in New York Sun. “Jack said I was 2 dream.” “What did you say?" high priest, Herbert . Willey; senior war- 4 & Park bathin; avili R den, Witliam N. Ortmann; junior war-| e AR turned to 35 Sturtevant Ave. je27d REGISTERED WOMEN ! BUY NO DYE BUT “DIAMOND DYES” Unless you ask for “Diamond Dyes” you may get a poor dye that streaks, spots, fades and ruine your goods. at the Connecticut State Hospltal at Middletown. $5,000 for the state's patricipation in the 300th anniversary of the landing of the Every package of Diamond Dyes con- tains simple directions for home dyeing or t.nting any new, rich, fadeless color into garments or draperies of 'any ma- terial. No mistakes ! No failures! $14 $14 - Telephone 884 NEW SPRING PRICES IN LEHIGH-WILKES BARRE . COAL NUT STOVE EGG No. 2 NUT $14 $13 50c EXTRA IF BASKETS ARE USED. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON ' 5 CENTRAL WHARF a/l/z in /{6 ate of Listinction Style—Absolute Comfort—Beauty and Prices Most Reasonable J FOR THE WOMAN WHO SWIMS “ANNETTE KELLERMANN” SUITS ~ $4.95 to $12.50 Surf Satin Bathing Dresses, $4.98 to $12.50 Children’s Bathing Suits. . $2.98 to $.5.98 Bathing Tights . ......... $1.00to § 2.98 Bathing Caps, all styles at.. 39c to $ 1.50 LOST—Pair of eyeglasses. at Mohegan if re- “I told him to wake up.'—Exchange. “The Newriches are furious at the so- ciety reporter for saying that ‘there wasn't a jarrfag noté in their last af- fair.” “Phew! I suppose he -didn't knmow that Newrich had made his fortune in preserves.”—Boston Transcript. “Is that ‘chappie good for auything e’s the brightest stae & the ! firmament- J “During the silly season.”—Detreil Free Press. “Who's the swell guy you was just talkin’ t0? asked Tony the bootblack. “Am. him and me's worked togetber for years” answered Mickey the news- boy. “He's the editor of one of me papers.”—The American Legion Weekly. He (cantiously(—“Wolid you say ‘Yes' if I asked you to marry me?® She (still more cautiously)—"Would you ask me to marry you if I said I would say ‘Yes' if you asked me to mar- ry you?"—Boston Transcript. KALEIDOSCOPE The first nunnery was established in France. Few bald-headed men die sumption. The sun gives 800,000 times more ligh' than the moon. ‘The population; of Paris has increased only 16,000 in the past ten years. Thirty-five secretaries are required te of eon- deal with the pope’s correspondence. Brilliant children, as rule, have shorter lives than those of less braly powes. Euclid’s Elements in schools 2,000 years, has been in use and colleges for more than Purglars recently carried away 14,000 artificial teeth from a shop in London. An eyeless needls, the thread inserted in a hollow section, has designed for surgical use. Cottages i which the Shakespeare’'s owm company t in Southwark, Fngla It is scpposed to bring paint a ship when ut sea, an old saflor superstition. Applause in theaters is growing less frequent. owing, it is sald, ing popularity of the silent Precious stones were classed as male and female by the Ilomans, according to the darkness or lightness of thelr ool- ors. If the United tes were as Aenwely populated as is Peigium, the ecountry would hold a population equal to that of the whole world. An omelet or & place of fish, with frult to follow, is mald by one diet ex- pert to be the !deal midday meal for a man or woman employed in an office. To guide pilots flying on the London to Paris route, the French government Is plaeing captive balloons in certain po- sitions at a height of about a mile. Tinfoll, weighing 74 tons, and eel- lected during a period of nine years, has enabled a fraternal organization to en- dow nine beds in London hospitals. being actors In lived st bad Inck te according to SPECIAL SALE Hardwear Tires FOR A WEEK ONLY Ford sizes, extra ply Fabric 30x3 $12.50—30x3Y, $15.00 31x4 $20.00 CORDS 32x31/, $22.50—33x4 $30.0C 32x4 $30.00—34x4 $33.50 The Household 74 FRANKLIN STREET Telephone 331-4 BULLETIN BLDG : *