Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 25, 1921, Page 8

SoeilBuifetin Netwich, Meonday, July 23, 1921. High baremetric pressure exists over ths west Atlantic ocean and the eastern states and has been attended by tempera- tures somewhat above the normal in the northern states. The outleok is for generally fair wea- ther Monday and Tuesday in the states east of the Mississippi river, N impggtant changes in temperature are indicated for the east half’of the country within the next 48 Hours. Winds off Atlantic Coast. North of Handy Hook: Moderate to fresh. soutawest; fair Monday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate to fresh south and southwest winds and fair weather Monday. Foreeast. For southern New England and east- ern New York: Fair Monday and Tues- day, no change temperature. Observations in Nerwich. The Bulletin's observations show the following changes in temperature and ba-| vometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— Comparisous. Predictions for Saturday: Fair Jomewhat warmer. Saturday's weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair. Sunday's weather: Fair, warmer, south wind SUN, MOOX AND TIDE [ Bur T tigh 1| Moon T Rises. | Sets, || Water. || R (Standard Tiwe.d N 852 who has been M. Beardow at e Grove, Ni- ek at the Mex- Aberg 3 from several dhy Point ew Chaculla have rom 3 to Lember. land, ix months’ stay. Upou their re- 1 be accompanied by their hildren. who were in Galiciay. vis- grandmotizer when the war t and were unable to return to in this co All dur- war mo word was recsived from 1 as the iigaviest fighting be twaen the Austrians and Russians took slace in and around Lember L was ed that they might be dead. saon| the armistice was signed, the children re located by the Taft chapter. American Red Cross and werc found to alive and well, but without furds, Mr. Chaculla cabied them throust bank. The children are Ame :ens. having been born in Ma s and it is believed no diff ulty will be ountered In making arrande- wients to have them return to the United States. coutmaster Victor H. Davie of the Boy Scout troop has veturmed from a week's stay at Camp Tippecan, he scout camp at Beach Pond Mrs. Celenia Theroux, age 44 vears wife of Joseph V of 30 North street died early Sunday eveni er an illness of two months duration. She has beer a resident of the village the deceased is survived by her hus- hand and three children. Mr. Roy is :mployed in the local mill. NORWICH TOWN ev. Allen Shaw Bush, of Gales supplied the pulpit at the pture lesson was the fi - amuel. The text chos was 1 Samuel 12:19, And all the pee- ple said unto Samuel, Pray for thy ts unto the Lord thy God, that not; for we have added unto The general theme of the ser- Mion was Prayer. At the Men's Forum which held a wession at noon, the topic was Paul, he Apost! The Cbristian Endeavor Societies united with the Young Peoples’ C. E. society of the First M. E. church for the evening service. Rev. Mr. Bush was the guest Sun- ¥ of the Misses Hyde, of Washing- tan street. Miss Clementine Graham of Panama, formeriy of Lisbon, was a caller Fri- Hay evening at the home of her cou- sin, Mrs. Frank F. Golkowske of Town street. With Miss Graham were her brether-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Bode of Norwich. Miss Graham wecompenied by her cousin Miss (Blos- wem) Hattie G am arrived last week 1o pass several weeks wilh their rel- atives here, much of the time at the heme of the forfner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jam B. Graham of Lisbon, Foliewing a visiL of two months with her aunt, Mrs. Johanna Blacker, Miss ! Mas Casey returned recently to her|! wome in New York. Mrs. Minnie Edmiston of McClelian avenue is passing several weeks at the home of her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Hart, of PRORARL YPAIE TORAY AND TOMOREOW. Secure Statistics On Police Age Limit| L e————— Mexam House | f e“! irst | 1 church . Sunday morn-‘-l sins this evil, to ask us a} iparty Wednesday afternoon aboard The Since the proposal was made at the from 17, 15 of which hava 2ge limits for last meeting of the Norwich common |appointments. council that no man ever 35 years of |limits as was proposed here. Questions age should be appoiated on the police| g force of the city, the Chamber of Com-|pénsion system and whether the police- merce has set about to find out what was|mien contributed - towards = the pension the practice in this respect in this state!fund. and in Maszsachusetts. The Norwich|do not have to contribute as the state common council indefinitely postponed |law provides that cities shall appropriate the matter, necessary funds for pensions. Inquiries haVe been sent to 23 cities in the two states. Replies were received City Civil Sérvice Age Limit = Pension New Britain .......... Yes 40 ' *25 years New London .. by common &ouncil - 40 Meriden ... sssseese No i Stamflord Torrington Waterbury Hartford Middletosvn .. Greenwich Bridgeport Norwalk Bristol ... Haverhill, Mas: Waltham, Mass Glougester, Mass Lowell, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. —_— e PUBLIC SERVICE AUTOS MUST [THE TOUR VOCATIONS IS LIFE PRIEST'S SERMON SUBJECT The state motor vehicle department| Tae fact that this is the’ vacation peri- ice to|od, during which many girls and boys who have just left school are undecided ing them that they must|as to their future, influenced the the new laws not later|tobic choice of Rev. last mass in St..Patrick's churoha It was the tenth Sunday aiter REGISTER BY AUG. 2ND at once sending out ne t, public service vehicle Aug. 2, and explainingjthe censes and for other vehicles which carry sengers for hire, follows: tor vehi Requirements for There will be reauired from each ap- 1. A new anplication. 2. Public utilities commission eertifi- cate. This cert‘ficate need not be actually o:cscwrd at the opening of registration of th . The department of motor vehicles 'v:s a certified list of permits, pres ¥ bond certificates mus Url (P. ) markers and the pas- or commercial markers ed as be retu ificates. he department has not al- ready determined the seating capacity of the vehicle offered for registration, an examination will be required. For Other Passenger Carriers. uired to be taken out for every of either form of public service license, the depa ent of moter vehicles | must find the anplicant a proper persor to have such license. General, deps ar in person, but registration}one, be apolied for by mail, at the Hart- ford office. A refund to all public serviee regis- trants is authorized under the law of be sent on roquest or may be secured in |5\ person or by mail after Aug. 1. To se- cure refund, applications must be made prior fo Oct. 1, 1 Th publ ervice registrations under the law, of 1919 are void, and that new registra- out of this notice Will be allowed for} compliance, and at its expiration, not| R. D. Manwaring, 70, of Station 10, Waterford, is at Lawrence and 'Memo- rial Associated hospital, in New London, suffering from a severe shock, a fractured right hip and painful bedily bruises, re- ceived in New London at 19 o'clock Sat- urday morning when be was struck by an automobile limousine owned and operated by Patr ¥. Kersey of &6 Norfolk street, just below Main street. Mr. Manwaring is quite deaf and clightly blind, and he did not hear th call of Traffic Patrolman Walter Rehn, who tried to warn him of the approach- ing car, nor did he see the car until it was too late to get out of its path. Mr. Kersey stated to the patrolma#n that he and was going to stop. In Yachting Party Hartford. Miss Mary Placker spent a day re- zently at Ocean Beach and New Len ten — . TESTT FOR BROOKS TO BE RECEIVED HERE SOON Within the next few days W. W, lIves| ~t the rwich Fishermen's association will receive 10,000 fingerling trout to be heed in stoeking the brooks in this local- ity. Any member of the association who ‘withes sem® particular stream stocked wmhouid notify Mr. Ives at once. The Yegular rvies regarding the stocking of brooks will be carried out and no trout will be piased in private or posted hrooks. FONTRACTOR'S REPRESENTATIVES HERE ON SCHOOLHOUSE WORK August F. Altieri, Jobn Altieri and Jo- F. Nerman, Jr, three representa- ee of the George Dose Engineering £o. '!ueh has the general contract of ll‘ sew Mt. Pleasant street school build- ‘ng, arrived here Sunday and took up reservations. which had been made for niem at the Wauregan house. ‘Werk on the excavation on the lot at The cormer of Elizabeth and Benjamin trests is o begin at once. mflmundpounmh s yerid wer in 1115 Roamer, owned by A. A. Saacks, were Miss Marjorie Bach, Mrs. Bdward Ross, [ New and Miss Peggy Semers of Nerwich. church of J Telephone 884 al church of Waterbury; - Second [ NEW LONDON NOMINATIONS ° FOE NEW GOUNCIL-MANAGERS At the rate the nominations for New Lulon‘ ouncil-mafiagers are being filed indication that -there will ever, for camp attaches quickly formed themselves into a fire company and put out the blaze with fire extinguishers M water from the creek, During the church services, while the <" at the wire on |President and his companions were seat- ed in camp chairs in a little circle about ¢ | Bishop ¢ Anderson, a small congregation of people from the surrounding eountry off two weeks | assembled and were invited to take part. urvive the prelim- { Afterward the president | With cach of them and they gave him three cheers before l.he gathering broko ©f Christ, Seientist -of and Ladies' Benevolent soctety of the Congregational church, Connecticut, urging the calling of a con- ference”of the nu.lon: on' the re’uction of armaments. - 7 ~Petitions “of’ m-ahcr- of Grange, of Brooklyn, Glastonbury grange, N , of = Glastonbury; Grange, No. “I GO .TO of Woodstock, there is BT i o be twenty-five September 13. That date ‘}3” is ‘om prove unlucky for some of them, thers are only seven places « 'The “finais” will be run later and those who s inary -will have a second chance: Tthe mom:aations *whida have Dbeen roade and have been accepted up io last week arei— Lucius B. Whiton, secretary and treas- on Machine Com- pany, former state senator and republic- an presidential elector in 1920. ‘Wildo- E. Clarke, i Connecticut State Pier, president of the New London chZmber of commerce and ex-president of Rotary Club. _ Mrs. ‘Annie C. S. Fenner, former presi- dent'of New London Women's Club, and of. _the Women's League of Voters, vice pres'dent of the Babcock Printing Press Manafecturing Compan; John F. Murray, of Murray and Maher, plambers, formerly chairman democratic town committee, former alderman, was candidate for mayor in 1918; member of board of park commissioners. Malcolm M. Scott, at present alderman and chairman of finance committes ing teller at the Union Bank ani Ca. Six of them set the same s to be fl“el‘L were also asked ‘as to eivil eervice, the ‘Wallingford 83, of Wallingford and Bérlin Grange, No. 24, of Berlin, Connec- ticut, in opposition to the passage of the daylight saving bill. shook hands In Massachusetts the policemen Rwhop And“mn took the prayer, Thy Kingdom Come for his text, preaching 2 v of universal brother- hood, and praising President Harding's proposal for a confercnee on disarma- CAN OPEERATE NAVY TRUCKS WITHOUT STATE LICENSE Navy men ,can. operate government- owned. motor. vehicles without a state op- erator's- license, accordng- to- Lieutenant Commander F. A, Daubin] executive of- ‘ficer "of thé submarine base, ‘Sdturday ‘that he was. in”receipt of - commuhication from Rebbins B, Stoeckel, f motor vehicles, wherein This settles to a R. urer’of the D. E. sermon in advocal Contribute to Pensiom AMERICAN WOMEN STUDENTS ARE SIGHTSEEING IN ROME *20 ~No | The American women students who are touring Ital ered a reception at the American Acade- my here this afternoon. The Americans are working their hird- est to see as much as possible of Rome commizsioner the statement is made. cortain extent the caze .of . O'Brien, z sailor stationed. at the base, who is an opérator of ‘one of the govern- ment truéks, and who was arrested by Officer Charles E. Yering of Groton sev- eral days ago in order to'test the statute relative to operators’ licenses. The. case. was brought before the Groton court last Monday but awaiting the 'reply 30 years . answer remaining questions, 39 imi Does not answer 25, years *20 years €20 ‘years 20 vears ©20 .years *Also’ compensation for disability incurred in the line of duty. has failed to dampen ardor, although the crowded sight- z schedule has been modified so as cootcr hours of the after- foom Commissioner Stoeckel to the inquirles sent in by the executive officer of the base and Capt. George O. Vineent of the Groton borough George D. McDonald, carpenter; mem- ber of the board of relief. Harold G. Pond, cashier Natienal Wiraling bank. 3 . Walter A. Towne, member of faculty of zo\ornmcm Jin n~e chamber of aopums Bulkeley H s |a1;r!n: as prmcmal of the school after fidence thirty years’ George J. Crocicchia, lawyer, admitted VICTORY FOR GOVERNMENT IN ITALIAN According to L. the communication referred, several decislons rendered, by the superior court relative to tie question, anc ther stated that, shodid the local authori- ties wish, the government trucks could belys the bar this year. Joseph F. Fitzpatri Commander ed a vote of con- v of 166 on its dec- passed all expectations. ves the administration, ac- » mentary circles, the pow-| —W announced policy of laration of poll licensed: and operztors’-licenses ‘could be 3 issued to the government trucks und OD~1 ent aldsrmari; member. of the fire com- er :o “continue suppressing the fractional s nalists and com- munists now rampart in certain partsjOh for a lodge in & garden of cucumbers! of the country. erators, but that the navy could not’ be strations under the law of | Sunday. held respausible: for payment for such ). 1819 are void. The circular, which ex-[Pentecost, th plains the requiremenis for jitney li-|masses lnrou"hout the Cathelic world be- Former. selectman. )lerris B. Payne, New London i omel in the 192nd National Guar member 6f board of water commissioners An-architect by profession. representative from L(euten nt Commanfkr tioe laif tex the parable tment of motor vehicles is|of the Pharisee and the Publican. eady to register public service mo-| . Father Mooney took for his under the provisions of the| VII:17, public acts of 1921 at either its Hartford, every man, as the Lord hath called every so let him walk. SHIPPING BOARD RETAINS W. M. BULLITT AS COUNSEL possibie and that when one of the opera- the government trucks violated the traffic laws or rules that he-expected them to be arrestefi the same as anyone élse and “bicause ‘they wers Fovernment employes they had no more, pect favors than anyone else. Oh_for a little one: as God hath distributed to ‘Washington, —W lliam M. w general |Oh for a big double-barreled hydrometer Z l e latter fation, has been the. shipping. board as spe-| o cial counsel in_a number of the import- ant cases pending: against the board, it ‘was announced tomight. u\!on man, and candidate of the social- h not designated.) nir His toeme was which are of four divisions, virginity, religious and the Matrimeny. {part of the Taft admb Driesthood, The pred union man, and candidate of the her said that matrimony was instituted. by God for many yet the fact that there are dissensions among some Who are married 2 have entered the matrimonial State witr for this form of registration: 5 e ! 2 , or without regard to New Haven or Bridgeport office. one, Tor the purpose of such registration all | Vocations, publ into two-genera * all other passengers for hire. RECEIVERSHIP NOW FOR MARTIN TIRE col(?.\h'f The Martin. Tire and Rubber company, holding corpany for the Kelley Tire and Rubber company, of which C. C. Perkins of New London is secretary, joined the Kelley ,company ‘n receivership on Fri- when, Judge James H. Webb in the 1 apoointed James . Wheeler. of <New ‘Haven and Willlami A. Ullman of New York.city as.recelvers for Much of the Kelley Thornton N.- M. dealer: member of chamber of commerce and otary club. Elmer E. Kene and superintendent The following scfnol board. have been made. ixle oresent member ; Holt present membe; Eggleston (sister- unworthy their real vocation. The lot of many in this world, is vir- a fact due to indi ons or other reasons. n, present alderman covyflnnmmru-num Box 17 Oregon City, Oregon nominations ity dual_disposi- The Saviour held i as proven by ] the fact that He chose a Virgin Mother, P er list > and permits Z:t;s"‘sm;-fl‘ {3:?[:‘;‘“‘23?6 1| had a virgin foster-father, St Joseph, a e s e virgin disciple, apostle St. self held tie z:atc that of those mavried. The third state 1s that of. the religlous, 1 - G those Noly women and men who devote of the old (P S Iesistration|ineir lives to seut-abnegation, service for = " e vows of poverty, chas- On_this particular point Father Mooney said that the re- in* the main world, since they clos ee Master in sol -law of Perer C. Fiz- a Mrs. D a2 the Martin concern. oo Doy company stock is held in and about " The Picture Tells s PEESIDENT HARDING HAS "ot virginity ENDED CAMPING EXPEDITION The buamcsa of the ‘concerns are- 8o interwoven," it is*cldlmed,” that court ac- tion will be necessary to straightén out - Bigpool, Maryland, July 24.—President ! tangle. Recently the Martin people claim- ait ended his camping .| today with a ‘Sabbath devoted to rest and dlvine worship. The president services held st ed back .goods trom the Kelle: Ready Mired tity and obedienc: While this action was-pending. the Kelley company came into court and asked- that the affairs of looked into by the court. For the purnose of protecting their in- terests the stockholders in the two con- ted Natban D. Prince. | Hartford Trust company of ‘Hartford: and C: L. Holmes. rst. National bank of New Haven, as a committes to represent liglous were, [persons in this imitate Martin -concern be Oils and Brushes g he camp where he and Henry Tord, Thomas A on, Harvey S. and Bishop Wiiliam F. of the Methodist Episcop#] church, had | roughed it over might. ifrom Hagerstown, furnished the music and Bishop Ander son_officiated. Until he left eamp I Preston Bros. Ina ed from each ap-|of halpful hands, hapstul Hearts and pra gistration: erful dceds. There is great need for suc conscerated women in this diocese, with umber plates and {its fav i A piano brought president of the JILLARDS AND FOCKFT COOLEY & for dependent in the after- Washington, Harding - did -rot -go outside ts exeept for a short horseback ride g the morning. Mounted on one thoroughbreds members of the party rode knee-deep vreek, took a turn through the woods on the other bank .and then went |to & country store” nearby ipresident telephoned to the Wh inquired- zbout Mrs. Harding. who is and received reassuring reports con- cerning her. Although e retired early last _night was one of tws boarding houses for rezistration certificat sed, In this form of r ati . han a: nation is parish surance c c|irls, utilities certi | BODY OF F. W. LOOMIS IDENTIFIED BY BROTHER ! The ‘body” of the drowned mah-found floating in the waters of Long. Island | sound, ope mile from. Kort.Terry, Friday thaniel Culvert of Stoning: lent:fied Saturday by .- Lodmis- of“New - Britain ~as - his brother, Burton peared last Saturda from Poverty Island, off Black -Hall,'to Saybrook Point. Arriving at Fort. Terry. Saturday, Mr. Loomis at once identified. the badly mutilated cordition ‘due to fish having eaten the face, and made arrange- ments -to have- the- i Greenport, L. 1, where it will be pre- pared for burial. ! The fourth yocation is the priesthood. Kequirements for Operater’s License, |2 State of life opening to.ybéung men of 5 . . | preper motive, freedo i service operator’s license wili [ JUSPCT Mottve, frtedom from sln and the counsel of parents te: I, sors can do' much to influénce young men 1 towar ing. L vé:n:xm::?rmg this sacred calling quoted the words tive tp .each of in - wiatever state : “But as God heth distributed to rtment advises that every ap-|every men, zs the Lord hath called every so-Iet him walk.” EE e CAPT. POTTER'S SISTER FATALLY w HUBT IN FALL SLEEP<-WALKING Sally Williamson, §0, a sister of | Mr. Firestone's ers and confes- ton, was: po: Need a Plumber? . Paul as «f incent- night while rowing BARSTOW he body despite 23 Viater Strest the : president camp to be up for breakfast this He, slept. soundly, provided fo f srose apparently much experience’ here has nr + first real opportunity out of doors since he entered the ‘ mt" the .8x5 .tent accommodation 1921 vt e Form for application for refund will| CaPt Charles T. Potter of t, died at Sag Harbor, L. L, Satur- afternoon. from coneussion in after she had fallen 15 feet from & second story window while wal s letter is an official notice that all | 1°F Sieen: ived with Clon or ‘every vollicle coming under the | Wo0dward, and has loog “been. aiticted definition as a public service motor ve-| Vio Slee) walking This identification put an ‘end to sur- t the body might be-that.of Ar-| thur A. Irwin, the baseball manager, Who' di ided h m wi ll! ppeared from 4 ound liner. g the mofning there was a mo- ment of excitement in the ca big suosly -truck - causht gasoline range. which formed part of its When discovered the flames ¢ reached the gasoline tank threatened-ta. endanger a stnes.in which the n eamp, and which® 1ghborhood or i s ‘The’ sensation’ was short-lived, how- Found ‘Efeaped-Pationt. A _Russian- 1y the.name of-John Doe, Who ' escaped . from hospital-on-Saturday morning -was picked up in Greenevilie'by Sergt. John H. Kane The ‘mén was wandering and>had nnncua the ntent'on of several peoplé. had béén notifled and ‘were on the lsokout for the man. 3 5 liamson, Who was wxdo'. : Norwich state GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Within the last year Hardware — Tools — Cutlery Jicle must be taben out under the Taw of | She has had several narrow escapes from s injury while walking in her slees. s urday about 5 a. m. her daughte, r groans comin; A reawonable time from the sending s s et befors Tot mother lying unconscious on the concreté sidewalk With a deep gash in Ner head where she had struck the stone.” Dr B. Lewis was hurriedly called, but enforce the law. el SIS Ay was unable to restore her to conscious- dozen 4imou- - ] b ¥ had come into| Examine our line of Aluminum Ware THE +iOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin: Street clustered about house. later than Tuesday, Aug. 2, all police authorities in the state will be asked to Commissioner of Motor Vehicies, | p s SSRe of A Evidently Mre. Wiiliamson had out of her bedroom window on: to .the RO e s o roof of the porch. Here it is believed she lost her balance and pitched over- the WHEN HIT BY AUTO | edge. Petitions Through Sei (Special to The Bulietin Washington, July George P. McLean of Cornectient, intro- duced the following petitions in the Unit- ed_States Petitions of nsmbers of Park Street Congregational church of Bridgeport; Re- § 0. 0. ¥, of New egational church <f unch Club of Dan- Presbyterian 1921. —Senatnr street, Hartford, as he was croesing State | fief Lodge, Haven ; Norwio Bury ; Benedict Memorial chureh of New Haven; sznn.! of Hart- ford; ¥irst Congregational Danbary ; - {church of Milford; school of hought Mr. Manwaring saw the, machinej Briggeport, Congregational | Methodist church and citizens of Connecticut, everytaing pessible be done toward secur- ing protection to the imgerijled penples of the Near East. Ameng those who attended a yachting Petitions of members of the Snmervmc Congregational church, of Somers; Sum- merfield ‘m-thodm. Episcopal chu_rch of Congrezational 3 'flu First Congre- Shirt Values Just Like Old Times The. prices carry you back to the times when prices were normal and you knew just “what you were getting' when you purchased a Shirt. These are some Shirts. They are honestly made, of honest materials, and you ‘will get every penny in value for each penny you spend. At 89c TWO FOR $1.75 Twenty-five dezen Shirts in the let, and we were foertunate to gat them. “Made of a very g neat “and: conservati ‘celered stripes. to '17 will be feund. | . NEW SPRING PRICES IN LEHIGH-WILKES BARRE NUT STOVE EGG No. 2 NUT T T 50c EXTRA IF BASKETS ARE USED. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON 5 CENTRAL WHARF, AtSLI5 COLORS GUARANTEED $2.00 is the custemary price for the i is an exceiient shewing of new stripe designs in all’the ‘pleasing colorings. Thése put up a good fight ‘against “ almost any eld Sizes 14 to 17. : ONLY §1.15 At §1.45 VALUES UP TO $250 A most attractive showing of high grade woven and corded- madras Shirts of the well known “Yorke” makes. The name guarantees the quality, and we can speak for the colors, which are fast. Better buy some today. ONLY $1.45 Percale, -in e “black and All sizes from 14 and “De Luxe” Shirts will ONLY 89c EACH IN THE -Arrm suo‘rmmis AN INTERESTING SALE GOING ON WE ARE sal.uuc WOMEN'S WOOL SWEATERS IN VALUES UP. TO $15.00 "They All Go at the One Price—3§4.50 ml A mfl YoR ¥or.” o :m:-.;l'lu Thou wouldst e 7ede’ the “And let- me see my place which Thou Then would my faith *be stronz and never 1! Then Tz;m?' I gladly share with Thee “Lu.lnwflhmunhmmnm In all the tribulat'on thou dre bearing I'am at work. Dost thou not under- stand? It is thy place, thy place, I am pre- S paring” O Jesus, when.Thou callest those I love I turn’ to Thee, my loving Lord, and leaning Alone uponi Thy Breast, T look above The world, and ask.of Thoe my sor- row’s meaning. “Ah! vfrhndn 1 take thy loved ones to Ay Thou art with Me My cup of sorfows sharin; rink deep, belaved, for be- hlnce‘ thy place, I am pre- Saviour, -when Thou sendest Arouzh our foe Thou dost re- buke and chasten, The world is comfortless.. and so in From this dumb worid to Thy ~Jove I hasten. “1e thgu dost suffer with Me, thou art ne For: ermore. Fear not; well art thou aring. The very nails ‘that. plerced My Hand: . thy place. T am pre- ing."” o . Mockridge, in The Living Church. N THE SHADE. Oh for an iceberg or two at control! Oh for 2 vale where at midday the dew cumbers Oh for a pleasure trip up lo the Pole! tory thermometer, ‘Wjth nothing but zeros all ranged in 8 To measure the moisture that rolls from my brow ! that this cold world were twenty times colder; (That's _irony red-hot, it seemeth te me.) Oh for a turn of its dreaded cold shoul- ler Oh what a comfort an azue would be Oh for a M frost-lined and rill:riven Scooped in -the rock under ecataract vast! Oh for a winter of discontent even! Oh for wet blankets judiciousiy cast! Oh _for a soda-fount, spouting up boldly From every hot lamppost against the hot sky. Oh for a llulden to look en me coldly, Freesing my sou! with a glance from her eye Then, oh (or s graught from a cup of And’(;h (or a lhmngh ticket via Gold- grav To the bahs of the Styx where a thick shadow lies on 4 And deepens the chill of its dark run- ning Wav 3 3 5 —Rossiter Johnson, in Indianapolit HUMOR OF THE DAY Mrs. Exe—Thank goodnes my hus- band has something laid aside for @ ny da r&J‘.‘h)m “y a—t know it—my husband’s umbrella.—Boston Transcript. Curate (referring to a slightly in- toxicated fare): “Conductor, do you allow- drunken men on these cars Conductor (in a whisper(: “It wi be all-right, sir, if you don't get noisy.”—Exchang “Talking about attracting attention here is a girl in Pennsylvania who baz been striking men forcibly by her ap- s she fascinate thém?”’ “No, !hc sandbags them. Reggie—There is one point updr which 1 have made up my mind. Miss Keen—A point, 1 should say is sufficient for the purposeReggie— Boston, Transeript. Wife—I ordered a bathing suit by mail today. Hub—I 'suppose you enclosed a stamped and addressed envolope.—Ex- change. There was a man who did not ap- prove .of foreign missions. One Suxn- day at church a’ collector approacheé him and held out the box. “I never give to missions,” whisper- ed the man. ‘Then take something out of bag " whispered the collector ey .s..for. the -heathen.”—: Chronicle-Telegraph. “You-have served your counitry & great many years.” “I have,” adrnitted Senator Sorghum. “Your people have absolute confi- dence-.in. you.” “I won't say-that they always have absolute confidence, but it has always happened that -they'd rather take & chance on me that they would on the other fellow.”—Washington Star. THE KALEIDOSCOPE The death list of veterans of the civil war:now averages 100 a day. Marshal Foch, of the French Army receives a salary of 33,000 francs & year. Crimping of, the hair is a very old invention. Even the ancient Romans used crimping irons. S The, largest arsenal in the United ! States' are located at Rock Island, Iil, and Springfield, Mass, The naval salute to the Brit! Sov- ercign is twenty.one guns, exceplng in India, where it is 121 guns. The Great Pyramid, named after an Egyptian king, Cheops, is estimated to contain about 2,300,000 blocks of stone. Jellytish float about in the wxi but can not direct their course. Thus they are at the mercy of Wwhatever current takes them. One of the smallest books in exw\- ance, “The Confessions of. the Em- peror Charles V,” has just been soid in London fr u.ooo The book cou- tains twenty-one pages, each measur- ing 1x1 3-4 inches, and is enshrined in a jeweled and enameled caze. There are approximately 39,000 Am= ericans in Mexico, and of this num- ber 8,000 live in Mexico City, -accord- ing to a recent estimate by the de- partment of immigration. The number in Mexico City represents a decrease of 65 per cent. from pre-revolution- ary days. Americans outnumber ail other foreigners, with the exception ol the Bpanish it is aiso estimated Carranza was overthrown more unn 5,000 American business men - bave visited the republic. At least one good mark may be set down for the English sparrow so com- monly regarded as a pest. He is fond of /the seeds of the .dandelion, and when the flowers have given piace tc the fuzzy “blow-balls” spends much