Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 4, 1921, Page 10

temperatures will prévail Thursday, fol- lowed by somewhat higher témperatures PROBABLY FAIR-TODAY |, - AND TOMORROW (Special to The- Bulletin) {.Storrs, Conn., Aug. 3.—Awarding . of tiie: trophy for ‘the best team in cattle "l&{“. at, the Eastern States Exposition, héld at on Friday. Winds. North of Sandy Hook weather. overcast weather Thursday, probably showers over south portion. Forecust. For Southern New England and East- ern New York: Fair Thursday and FM- day, with moderate temperature. Observations in Norwich. The Bulletin's observations 'show the and | following changes in ‘temperature barometric changes Wednesday :: Ther. Bar. 3008 | Jaquith won first prize, $40 in gold, and 30.00 | Mr. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Joh m 1 a m. D. abia Motesasasoaniben Highest 66, lowest 56 . Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: - Showers. Wednesday's weather: Rain.in morn ing, cloudy in afternoon. BTN, SI00N AND TIDES, Bun 1| Figh |} Moon : Gentle fo” ftod- srate variable over mnorth portien and moderate to fresh northeast winds over south portion Thursday, partly overcast Sandy Heok to Hatteras: Moderate to fresh northeast and north winds' and Springfield, Mass., in 1320, won by’ the judging team of the Connecticut Agricultural . college, . took place this morning at Hawley armory. The presen-| tation .was made by Robert E. Scoville, Who. 8aid . that it was fitting. that notice should be taken of. intercollegiate con- tests. that ‘required something other than physical skill. The work of the:Con- necticut - Agricultural -college judging team required knowledge, and the men 0 the team earned their award onily after hard studying. «The members of the team were Robert E.>Johnson '22 ,0f Norwicd, Philip’ B. Ja- quith, :*22, and Warren Burrington, '22. The trophy,-a bronze statue mounted on a mahogany base is valued at $500, and was ‘offered by the Four Breed Associa- tion and is to-be competed for annually in -cattle judging contests. . At the Eastern States Exposition Mr. nson, of Norwich, took third hon- ors, $30"in gold for proficiency in judging all breeds. Mr. Joanson also won first . | prize in judging® Guernseys, and was pre- - | sented a gold medal by Mr .Scoville, the medal being offered by the Eastern States Exposition for highest knowledge in judg- ing live stock. H This' same team represented the Con- ses. | (Standard Tiue,) Day. | 421 108 720 2.1 4 5 8.14 3.2 4 2 ‘: 9.07 Sefs. 4 | . 959 II¢ 728 4 11051 || 8.00 4 11.44 ‘ £.36 1237 water, which is {ollowed by floed tide. TAFTVILLE Miss Amelia Jodoin is enjoying her an- nual Mr. vacation. Canaaa, m their motor. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parker.and son, Edmund, and the Misses Mary and Le- ona Bergeron are at South Swansea, Mas for the remainder of the season. Sets, || Water. ||| Rises. i a m [p. m:|a m ll-a m. | kighest honors fcr Connecticut men. soad 4R .12 | spoke on, Six hours after high water it is fow | /2ms in Farming.” Agriculture, said Mr. and Mrs. Rachel Urban have re- turned from their wedding trip,” which |they were years ago. W3s gpent touring points of interest in |from'the many types of farming pursuits . where they have {aken'a cottage | possible degree. necticut Agricultural collegeat the na- tional judging contest held at Chicago and Mr. -Johnson, who ranked thirteenth took Following the presentation of the tro- phy and’ medal,” President Charles L. Beach of the Connecticut Agricultural ®ollege introduced, Fred Rasmussen, sec- retary of agriculture, Pennsylvania, who How o Meet the New: Prob- Rasmussen, is such a vital factor to hu- man life, that the men engaged in agri- sulture must husband toe soil, and keep it in such condition that more an dbetter erops can be-raised in years to come for an ever-growing ' population. Farming conditions in the country are not what We have passed into specializing. Most of the countries , | #f ‘the. world have reached this state and Specialize in one particular tiing and . |carry this onme line of work to the best The farmer must see the changes that are bound to come and Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Webster have | when they arrive, farm to meet the con- returned from a stay of several days at Groton Long Point. George Cadwell of New Britain was a Cad- of the Wequonnoc caller in town Wednesday. well was principal school here, several yvears ago. A number of the farmers in this vi- Mr. clnity are attending Farmers' Week at Storrs enllege. The Clerks and the Sons of Rest are to play the third =ame of their series s afternoon if the weather permits. GREENEVILLE meeting of the Special 10 take actlon on death of late brother, Axel Anderson. Per order foreman —adv. et v b NORWIC:i TOWN Wednesday even at Secotland hall, Mrs. Susie Lillibridge and Mrs, John Hull were hostesses at a surprise narty ziven and Hor twin sistes, Misdas- Edith Fthel and several friends. devoted to eames, music and dancing. Mrs. Lillibridze and Mrs. Hull served jce cream and cake. nell were showered with miscellaneous gifts by their frineds. Superintendent of Parks Fdward Smith and Mrs. Smith, .of A. day Miss Mary Tane Turner, formerly a member of Wiltlams Memorial Institute faculty. and Mrs. Mar'sn Smith Phillips, of New London Dr. John €. Hinricks and son, John. home on T: stay Y ladelphia. to which city Dr. Hirricks was called on bnsiness. Mr. and Mrs. Byvron Dexter, with their son-in-law and daughter. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Amburn, of Seotland road, motored Sunday to Oakland Beach, ana were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cruthers. fo Providence, R. T.,'who are passing the summe? at this beach. Recent guests for several davs at the home of Mrs. Susie Lillibridge were her hrothér-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walnwright, of Stoneham, Mass, the latter formerly of Norwich, with thelr children, Joseph and ley Wainwright, motored to and from rwich Town, s Nor FIVE COMPENSA 0 AGLKEEMENTS FILED The following five comsensaiin agree- ments were filad Wednealay with the clerk of the sunei>r court: Falls Co, Nor and Alex n- keweiz, Norwich. Emp cve bruised one of his legs on May 5. Compensa:ion be- gan June 2nd. International Silver Ca., Norwish and Clovis Charbine. Norwien. Employ2 was struck in the right avs he something which flew off a pol'shing whee! on June 23th. Compen=ition began July 7th: Lorraine Manufasnrinz CA, Pawen- tuck. and Sylvio Richa~d, Westerly, R: 1. Emplove was nin*ed lune 12th and middle finger of tigh! hani was com- putated at first joint, Compensation be- gan June 21. v Mohican Hotel Co., New York, and Jo- seph Cetta, New Lonion. Emnpioys on July 13, suffered infection on forefingér of left hand. Compensa‘tion’ began July Ponemah Mills'Co., Taftvile.and Jehn Rankin, Taftville. On July % employve broke an ankle bons sn hlg'Lrl:h: les. Compensation began Iy 17 MIDSUMMER OUTING OF MAYORS' ASSOCTATION Plans have been made by the Mayors' Greeneville Hook and Ladder Co., tonizht, & p. m., in recognition of . Sixtr guests, including members of Scotland Rnad Social - club | The evening was The Misses Bush- Rockwell street, had as luncheon zuests Wednes- returned Wednesdav evening to their following a week's ditions prevailing. Connecticut farm products in only a few lines amount to millions of dollars Der year.: The value of crops in Connec- ticut in 1920 reads as follows: Dairy oroducts, 14 millions; eggs, 3.5 millions; tobacco, 4.8 millions and fruit, 3.8 mil- lions of dollars. Connecticut farmers have a great opportunity but they must cooperate and grade their products to meet tie competition of the producers of distant states. For instance, in Pennsyl- wania: certain:live stock men have coop- erated and have several bulls, which are dsed to build up a certain high grade of stock. Apples producers in other states Nave certain standards and their products sell_for more than Connecticut apples ot because they are better, but because they are graded and the grade kept to the standard. A slogan for farmers inight be summed up as follows: “Com- munity development is the surest road to individual success.” Do not expect too much for your products but get the high est’ .amount economic conditions permit. Cooperate by communities and place stan- dardized products on the market and the orice will be better than that received from high class goods nct graded to meet certain’ standards purchasers look for to- day. +4t%0.30 o’clock on the campus, the an- nuaj sheep drive took place. Under thel guidance of the shepherd, dogs were seat out and worked amcng the sheep, bring- ing them from any point in_the field and gathering them about the she At 1.30 o’clock on the gampus the pa- rade of college owned hofes and dairy cattle was held. These fine animals at- tracted much attention ‘from those who had gathered to witness'the event wh is to be repeated Thursday and Friday at the same hour. . The Poultrymen’s Association met at 9 a m. at the home of .Mr. Dawson and examined the pouitry plant. R. E. Jonés, ‘extension poultryman spoke briefly on “The Home Bgg Laying Contest.” Meetings of the Connecticut Pomolog- fcal society and the Connecticut Vege- table Growers' ~Association took the form of round table discussions and dem- onstrations. - The first meeting of toe morning was held at the armory, the subject discussed being, “Vegetable Cash Crops for the Dairy and General Farmer.’ A budding demonstration was given by Prof. S.-P. Hollister. In the afternoon a roundtable talk on _strawberries was held following which Prof. William Slate gave a demonstration of Methods of Po- tato, Management, at the Experiment Station barn. The speaker at the morning session of the Copnecticut Beekeepers Association, was Dr. E..I. Phillips, bureau of ento- mology, Washington, D. C. Allen La- tham of Norwich spoke on Cooperative Buying of Bee Supplies. At the meeting. of .the beekeepers uvon motion of Mr. Latham, 50 was voted to be sent to the Dr._ Miller memorial committee from the asseciation. Individual donations at the meeting brought the amount to over $100. If sufficient funds are raised the ifiterest-is to provide a professorship or a scholarship in some college whereby a greater knowledge of beekeeping may be obtained. Dr. Phillips gave another in- teresting talk on ‘““The Study of Locality” Which means much to the beekeeper. The greatest trouble beekeepers have is that. successful experiments of other men in other localities spell ruin for the men in” Connecticut. Climate and times of | Honeyflow are not always the same time. The best nectar secretions are found in the far north but weather conditions make it _impossible for the beekeepér to: have success there.. He advised the beekeeper to study the problem of bee keeping in association of Connecticut for its mid-|his particular section of the country and summer outing, which wil include this|then adjust his plans accordingly. In year an inspection trip to the new water | this way only will successful beekeeping shed of the city of Hartford ‘and’ a visit the Nepaug and the compensating res- ervoirs. ! During the trip the members of the as- sociation will deeide upon some city as the place for the annual meeting in Octo- ber. And the Sea Shore (Alds to Beauty) Here is & home treatment for remov- be accomplished. | Y atow te Tolland County Jersey Breed- ers’ Association is improving the quality of the Jersey cattle of that country was explained to the visiting dairymen by Prof. G. C. White of the coliege .The Tolland county breeders are mostly farmers who operate on a corhparatively small scale. It is impossible for each to afford a first class bull with a satisfac- tory pedigree, so they have organized for » purpose of owning bulls in common. This plan 'ha been in operation but a few years but has alréady attracted attention from other states and promises to prove bighly successtul. “In the afternoon Karl Musser, secre- SCOVILLE PRESENTS TROPYTO. * STORRS CATTLE JUDGING TEAM fine points of each animal and endeavored to show wherein the crowd was right or wrong. 'J. M. Whittlesey, commissioner of do- mestic animals and Dr. E. I Smith, a veterinarian, discussed bovine. ! tubercu- losis at the dairy tent during the aft- ernoon. ‘Both: men talked in favor of extending the accredited herd work in Connecticat. By this plan government and state officials ' join in inspecting dairy cattle for evidences of bovine tib- erculosis. When animals feact to the tuberculine test they are destroyed and the owneg is partly or completely recom- pensed from public funds for his loss. It was pointed out that human tuberculos- is ‘is sometimes contracted from the bovihe forms and that the public is deep- 1y interested - in- obtaining pure milk. Cows that have passed the tuberculin tests satisfactorily sell for more money untested cows. An effort is being madéd to stamp out bovine tuberculosis in Con- necticut and the, speakers sought to con- vince dairymen present that there are decided advantages in owning accredited herds. The calf feeding demonstrations of Tuesday as well as'the demonstrations in the production of sanitary milk were repeated Wednesday. Thousands of “school children in Con- necticut are now carefully watching their diet so they may obtain. a blue star on their weight cards. Miss Dorothy Buck- ley explained to the women guests at Farmers' Week. The extension service of the college weighs and measures children at schools and at public fairs. Kach child is given a card showing whei | r underweight or not and blue stars .re attached to the cards of all children w meet the standards. Diets are recom- mended for undernourished children. Miss Buckley pointed out that many children from wealthy homes are undernourished through improper diets. Milk is the nearest approach to a perfect food for children. The offect on children if given tubercu- lous milk was explained by Commission- er of Domestic Animals Whittlesey ; who pointed out the dangers to human health from impure milk. Dairy products con- tain food ‘elements that are not contained in so-called substitutes and this increas- es the importance of ‘weeping all dairy products clean and pure. Mrs. M, E. Dakin told of the factors in developing sound bodies in children Proper foods, fresh air, regular habits and exercise were some of the factors mentioned. Particularly in the case of rural children who must carry a_ lunch basket to school, the noon-day meal is important. A warm soup or otaer dish than can be prepared at schcol is an aid to digestion. A list of foods that may wisely be given children was suggested. Prof. G. B. Gentry, who is jointly em- ployed by the college and the state board of education, talked on Habit Formation in the Young.” Children must be taught to think for theqmselves, develop initiative, observe accurately, and learn honesty, neatness and fair play. Habits begin to form, te said, the day the child is born. Constant work and patience is necessary to form correct habits in children. Once formed they become deep rcoted. i A.J. Brundage, state leader of the boys’ and girls' agricultural clabs told of the work of the clubs are doing dn Connecti- cut. ‘There are eleven different kinds of clubs including some of the leading crops and livestogk fcr the boys -and home duties for the girls. Thousands of boys and girks in this state wavecome under the influence of.club work. Mrs Littlefield, of ‘New Haven, pres- ident of the congress of mothers, told of the work o fthe motherhood clubs. These clubs are well known in the cities but have not yet made so much pro- gress in the country. . All visiting women were guests of the women of tne college faculty at a tea, given late’in the afternoon at the Valen- tine House. The evening program consisted of an address by Robert E. Scoville, a member of .the board of trustees of the college, motion pictures and dancing completed the evening's entertaincent. . Governor Everett J. Lake who was to speak at the evening ssssion was unable to come to the college, a disappointment to the pe: o0- ple assembled for Farmers' Week. 2 Tharsday’s Calendar Poultry—9.00 .a. m.—Tue Home Egg Laying Contest—meet at Pareon Daw- son's. Dairy—9.00 a. m.—Demonstrations al- falfa, Prof. W. L. Slate. Meet at Exp. Station tgrn, 1.30 p. m.—Parade of horses and dairy cattle. Between dairy tent and horse barn. 2:30 .p. m—Judging demonstration dairy cattle. P. A. Campbeil, dairy tent. Horticulture—9.00 _a. m.—Beet seed and fertilizer trials, Prof A. T. Stevens. Meetat Horticultural building. 10 a. m.—Early. potatoes, A, E. Wil- kinson. At the armory. 11 ,a. m= —Fertility problems, Dr. S. B. Haskell, Amherst. At the armory. 1.30 p. m.—DeMmonstration in vegetable packing, Garrett M. Stack. Armory. 2.30 p. m.—Demonstration - of tillage An Easy Way For Thin People to Put on Flesh and Gain Weight Strong, Straightforward Advice to Thin, Undeveloped Men and Women , If you are thin, scrawny and updevel- oped, if your face is peaked and your cheeks and neck exhibit unsightly hol- lows, it’s almost certain that your nerv- ous system is at the bottom of the trou- ble. You can eat three, yes four, substan- tial, fat-producing meals a day but as long as your stomach has an insufficient supply of nerve force this food you eat will pass out of the body with little if any benefit. In order to assimilate properly the nourishing food you eat and convert it into healthy tissue and fat the nerves that control the process of digestion and as- similation must be put in first class shape and until that is done you might just as well quit trying to put on flesh.” Your system is starving for something that will turn the food you eat into healthy stay- there flesh and it can only be done in one :g'ay-by correcting faulty nervous diges- ion. - ever, with impoverished blood and half starved looks are hailing with delight a quick and certain maker of solid flesh called EVANS' TRIPLE PHOSPHATES that is unequalled for repairing faulty: digestion and correcting nervous digestive troubles. In fact, the makers 6f Kvans' Triple Phesphates guarantee that one month's treatment will ~ increase your ‘weight, by several pounds and within ten days make vou feel like a new being, full { Thin, ' nervous, run-down people, how- methods. Prof. A 'T. Stevens Horticultural building. Fruit growing in Connecticut, H Darrow. - Horticultural building. 330 p. m—Potato trials, Prof. W. L.- Slate. Meet at Exp. Sta. barn. Beekeepers—9.00 a. m.—Honey mar- keting by New England beekeepers, J. E. Crane, Middlebury, Vt. At the Horticul- tural building. € 10.00—Cooperative buying of bee sup- plies, Allen Latham, Norwich. At the Horticultural building. 130 p. m—A new way. to market honey, L. B. Crandall. At the armory. 2.30—New opportunities for New Eng- land beekeepers, J. E. Crane. At tle armory. 7 3.30—Demonstration of bee handling. At the apiary. ‘Women—9. 00 a. m—Pressure cooker and greloss cooker demonstrations, Mrs. M. E.-Dakin and Miss E. J. Rose. Room 7, Main building. 2.15 p. m.—Insect control, Prof. G. H. Lamson. Room 7, Main byilding. —Practical and easy trimmings, Miss Edith Mason, Room 7, Main build- Ww. +| ing. 3.15—Foods for healtn, Mrs, M. = Dakin. Room 7, Main building. Special—3.00—Business meeting, Con- necticut Farm Bureau Federation, Hor- ticultural building, Room 3. Thursday night—7.30—Farm ~ bureau obligations and opportunities for service. George M. Putnam, presidest New Hamp- shire Farm Rureau Federation. The Home Maker of Today, Mrs. Ida S. Har- rington, home demonstration leader, Rhode Island. 9. p. m.—Movies. MYSTIC SHRINERS . 70 ENTERTAIN IMPERIAL POTENTATE On the 20th of this month Imperial Potentate F. A. Cutts of Savannah, Ga., will attend ‘the summer ceremonial outing and clambaké of Pyramid temple, Ancient Arabic Order of Mystic Shrin- ers. at Oswegatchie. The imperial potentate will be accom- panied by Clarence M. Dunbar of Prov- idence, R. I, imperial first ceremonial master, and other officers of the imper- ial counctl, The imperia] potentate will have dur- ing his term of office, the. great honor of laying the cevnmer stome for the first hospital to be erected by the Shriners for the rellef cf crippled children. This hospital will be erected in St. Louis, land having already been purchased and plans are In prepara‘ion. This hospi- tal will cost $500,000. The Shrine has in hand $1,250,000 for the erection of these hospitals and has guaranteed an annual income -for the maintenance of the same of $1,000,000. It is estimated that there are 400,000 crippled children in the United States amd %t {s the inten- tion of the Shrine to take care of all curable cases Without regard to race. color or creed, the only restriction is that the parents of the children are un- able to pay for this treatment. HELD BIRTHDA PARTY FOR JEROME PARKINSON A very pleasant evening was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Parkinson of 29 West Town street Tues- day in honor of Mr. Parkinson’s birth- day. About 20 of his friends gathered and an enjoyable evening was spent. The house was decorated with flowers. During the evening jce cream, fruit punch and cake were Sered. A pretty birthday cake with candles was the fea- ture attraction at the table. Mr, Par- kinson received many useful gifts. Mrs, Charles Rogers and Mrs. Anna Lamb assisted Mrs. Parkinson in serving.. The me: party broke up at a late hour, all wishing Mr. Parkinson many happy birthdays. Yes, dear, some queer birds roost in family trees. Meet at | GEORGE H. BRADFORD REMAINS been appointed ,a motor vehicle inspec- of motor vehicie inspector in -the old state police ‘department for some time D i essity .of preferring charges, ‘as required a matter of fagt, while food prices Zell off 34 per cent., rents and thé cost of fuel inereased 8.2 per centl and %2 per cent., respectively. The. cost of food in Connecticut, which has declined during the last year, re- mained almost stationary during e, showing a decrease of only 1.6 per cent. In fact, in three out of the six cities in the state included in reports to the Manufacturers' Association of Connecti- cut, slight increases in the cost of food during June were reported. i AS MOTOR VEHICLE INSPECTOR George H. Bradford of Montville has tor in the.re-organized state police de- partment. Mr. Bradford held the office ast. 3 ‘ Thirteen members of the old state police department and 25 of the pres- ent motor vehicle, inspectors have been appointed ,special state policemen. These 38 men will hold temporary appoint- ments on probation’ until the wmmiq SUSPECT CASES OF RABIES AT BROOKLYN Commissioner on _Domestic Animals Whittlesey has sent a deputy to the town of Brooklyn with instructions to destroy several puppies and three grown dogs which were bitten by a mad dog last Saturday, following a report from the state laboratory that the dog was infect- ed with rabies. Two children were also bitten by the mad dog before it was cap- tured and killed by Dog Warden H. R. Lathrop. The dog's hedd was sent to the laboratory. It was said the mad ddg was not a stray animal, although the name of the owner could not be ascer- tained. Commissioner Whittlesey said that at present the only suspected cases were in Brool A . PRESTON WOMAN CHARGES HUSBAND WITH CRUELTY Hulda F. McKelvey Whaley - { Presion | sion is prepared to make permanent se- lections. They are now designated sp cial state policemen to obviate the nec- by statute, against regular state police- men who are to be removed. - Temporary subordinate officers will be appointed later and, as the commission found many of the 600 applications filed for places as state policemen unsatisfac- tory In various resnects, it was decided to issue a new form of application blank. The authorizcd strength of the reorganized department is 50 men. PRENTICE W. CHASE TO SUPERVISE ATHLETIC EVENTS Prentice W. Chase, athletic supervisor of 'the . Ashland Co., Jewett City, will have charge of the athletic events at the county £ this year® Mr. Chase, who is well known- throughout eastern| has brought suit for divorc= against Don- Connecticut, especially among the base-| ald B. Whaley .of Westerly, Ii. I. The ball fans of this section of the state, is| couple were married June 23, 1917. The plaintifi charges intolerave crasity be- tween the’date of the welling ana aate of the writ. The plaintiff, in a3d asks that her name 5 ¢ da F. McKelvey. Tae were filed with the c: court Wednesday. teur\ and four professional events which will Yie held each afternoon of the three day ‘123, which opens Labor Day. The daily athletic events Wwill be_ as follows: Amateur—100-yard dash, three med- als, gold, silver and bronze: 220 yard dash, three medals, gold, silver and bronge ; running broad jump, three med- als, gold, silver and bronze. Professional—100 yard dash, $10, 5 and $ $10, 5 and $3 $10, $5 and $3; one-half mile relay race, cup;. tug of war, cup. Entries for the various events should be filed with Mr. Chas wfll&qufllmed to handle the three ama- 10 a divorce, < of tre superior | SIXTY ROQUE MEMBERS / MAVE BEEN SECURED The Norwith Chamber of Cotnmerce has to date sccured sixty members for the local roque asociation. Ta: goal s 100 members by the date of The opun'ng of the annual roque tournament at the i Rockwell street grounds ‘his month Wednesday 26 memberships were up at the weekly meetinz of the Not wich Rotary ONF on COST OF LIVING HAS DECREASED 21 PERCENT. During the year from July 1920, to July 1, 1921, the cost of liging de- creased 21 per cent., savs a stateme-f Has Returned to College Point. George T. Beckwith of the Corn Ex- change bank of Astoria, has returned to i v b, e home at College Point, L. L, after tional . Industrial Conference Board, | New London he was the guest o cousin, Robert T. Byles and in Norwica, , Mrs. Mary Eagles and hi p¢ Beckwith was accompanied on.his re- turn trip by his sister, Mrs. Peckham and daughter, Miss Mary Potter Peckham, which makes monthly surveys of the cost of living in the United States, finds that the rapidity of the decline slackened considerably during the month of June, 1921, If all commodities had decreased in price during the last twelve inonths as FULL ASSOCIATED |own business { they ~ PRESS DIIPA‘I'G‘.-_ POETRY CZECHISH CHILDREN'S SONG Once thero was a little house, And in tha* house z table the tabls stcod a bowl, And the bowl was full of water; In the water was a fish, re now is the fish? The cat ate'it. ' Where. now is the cat? Shé ran away in the woods. Where now are the woods? They have become ashes in th'e stove. Where now are the ashes? stream. They were borne away in the Where now is the stream? It was drunk up by cattle. Where now are the cattle? Ehe lords ate them. Where now are the lords? They are dead and buried. « —Russky Golos THE QUESTION WHITHER. When we have thrown off this old suit So much in need of mending, sink among the naked mute, 1o that, think you, our ending? We follow many, more we lead, Sensation is a graclous gift, But were it cramped to statiom, The prayer to have 't cast adrift Would spot from all sensation. Enough if we have winked. to sun, ave sped the plow a season; There is a soul for labor done, Endureth fixed as reason. Then let our trust be firm in Good, Though we be of the fasting; Our questions are a mortal brood, Our work is everlasting. We children of Eeneficence HUMOR OF THE DAY “Aren’t the dresses commonly seen on the street rather startling?™ “They never startle me, severe citizen. “I am never so impelite as to look. ‘Washington Star. “Just because she was married, a woman the other doy under took to lec- ture me on, toe way I ought to behave.” “Why rou -tell her to mind her repied the SheX say that was what she doing—you see. she was my Minneapolis Tribune. Ches Nutt—Wood a man be poplar who didn‘t pine for women?” Hazel—Knot if ht had a block head. peg leg and club fcot, and wore & palm suit, Tickory shirt, bow tie and chip hat. —Exchange’ “People don't read Dickens as much as used to.” 0, replied Miss Cayett. “The fllus- trations in most Dickens publications discourage a reader at the outset. They show people whose clothes are so terribly cut of style."—Washington Star. was You can’t get the best of some mea— they haven't any. much as food, the decline in the cost of living would be congiderably greater. As P ———————————ee s "ICE CREAM War Prices are over and it will pay you to come to our Store and get the Best ICE CREAM Plate 11c—Quart 6Cc PATTISON’S—Bath Street i i I Tricolette Dresses at the Lowest Prices of the Year In a Three-Day Sale The‘ Styles are new and practical; the Material almost as soft and fine as silk jersey. The details of finish and trimming are the sort rarely found at so low a price. Generously cut in sizes 16 to 46. Featuring long, graceful lines, both long and short sleeves, silk linings, wide hems and other desirable details. This is an unusual offer. There is quality, smartness and value in each of these Dresses, values up to $45.00— | Sale Price - - - - $22.50 | We advise women to make their selections early. No mail, telephone or C. O. D. orders. No Dresses sent on approva’ Summer Wash Dreéses We have taken our Entire Stock of Womens’ Summer Wash Dresses and divided them into two groups for rapid dismissal! i Dresses which represent a reduction so drastic that the good news is hardly believable; made up in a variety of models, fabrics wearable today or in the early fall. GROUP 1—Values Up t0 §15.00 . .... SALE PRICE § 5.00 GROUP 2—Values Up t0 §29.50 . .... SALE PRICE $10.00 ~ Wash Skirts Good assortment of colors. “We enjoyed having Mr. Dubleigh as our guest during the hot weather.” “I suppose so! he's such an awful frost.” —Boston Transcript. “Who is your favorite film hero? “The poor chap who has to read all the scenarfos."—New York Sun. “Your hair restorer did nothing for me. The way you talked I ttought-it weuld grow hair on a billiard ball.” “No; it won't grow anything on solid tvorm "—Lovisville OouriersJournal. “Mrs. Jibway told me Mr. Jibway's | salary had been increased $5,000 a year,” said Mrs. Dubwait *“Well, my dear,” replied Mr. Dubwaite. “But she told me in the strictest con- fidence. Woud it be wrong for me to tell all the neighbors?™" “If you don't she will never forgive you."—Birmingham Age-Herald. Mrs. Pester—You're not as well trained as Mr. Homebody. He washes all the dishes. - Her Husband—That's no job +in his house. He doesn’t provide food enough to soil any dishes. ewark Globe. KALEIDOSCOPE Alarm bells can now be run by wire- ess at @ distance of 100 miles. The topaz derives its name from To- pazos, an island in the Red Sea. The various current in the North Sea are now being traced by means of sealed bottles. The vibrations of sound caused by spoken words can now be recorded by s celever invention. Pictures printed in dots on the Braflle system, are the latest innovation for as- sisting the blind. Documents prove that Willlam the Conueror, the first Norman king in Eng- and, could not sign his own name. Spectil motion picture films are belag shown after Sunday evening service in a Middlesborough (England) church. In describing the Cambria coal fleld of Wyoming, an expert mentions the in- teresting fact that gold and silver are present- in small quantities in the oeal says the Christian Science Monitor. From the cccurrence of iron pyrite, which is distributed throughout the coal seam, if is suspected that” this mineral carrie: the precious metals. The coke made frem the coal is used in the smelting worka and averages from one to two penny. weight of gold a ton, which is sufficient te compensate for a high ash content. There has been a similar occurrence in Seath Africa. The coal occurred in small seams running throught the quartzite ore, and in place was quite rich in gold the ash being colored a bright purple by the Simely divided particles of metal I hereby give notice that on and after this date, Aug. 2d, 1921, I will not be re- sponsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Stella Eleanor Huches Turner. WALTER E. TURNER. Norwich, Conn., Aug. 1, 1921 Shea’s News Burean 'MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” Ing hairs that is quick, painlees and in- [ tary of the American . Guernsey Cattle expensive: With some powdered dela- | club ,gave a demonstration in judging tone and water make enough paste to}both Guernsey and Holstein cattle, while thickly cover the objectionable J. A. McLean did the same with Jerseys 1pply and after 2 or 3 minutes rub any Anhh'%. Represertatives of, the wash the m it will be left soft, | four leading dairy breed were led out be- tlear and This treatment wil] | fore the crowd and the visitors were in- pot mar the skin, but to avold dis-|vited to express their opinions as to rel- I careful to get’ real glive merits of (e _different " animals fresh as wanted. Judges went earefully over the of ‘ambition, vizor ¥nd a desire to accom- plish things. Lee & Osgood and Mading. druggists everywhere, .have agreed to supply Evans' Trip] Phosphates: and guarantee it to do just what is claimed for. it or money r ik Caution: While Evans’ Triple Phos- phates accomnlishes wonders in nervous digestive troubles and as a, general nerve tonie, it should not-be (l.‘!n& anyone Dot Crisp Tub Skirts of good quality white cotton gabardine and surf satin} made in several well tailored styles, some with neat pockets and belts, pearl button trimmed, value $4.98 THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE who objects to a few additios of solid iitay-there flesh. :