Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 17, 1921, Page 8

INCREASING CLOUDINESS, FOLLOWED BY SHOWERS @heiBulletin |CHILD NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH Norwich, Wednesday, Aug. 17, 1921 WEATHER Winds | North of Sandy Hook—Moderate to southwest and south wind and overcast weather Wednesday; probably local rains over south portion. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Moderate wouth and southwect winds and over- cast showery weather Wednesday. Conditions Pressure was relatively high Tuesday ‘off the Atlantic and south Atlantic coasts and it was low and falling over «nearly all other regions with centres of minimum pressure Tuesday night over the Gulf of St. Lawrence. The weather continued fair Wednes- May in the northeastern states and the temperature was higher in the Ohio Valley, northern New England and the piain states. The indications are for unsettled showery weather ‘Wednesday and Thursday almost gen- erally east of the Mississippi Ri er Forecast For Southern New England—Increas- dng cloudinees followed by showers “Wednesday afternoon or night and on ‘Thursday night, not much change in temperature. Observations in Norwich The Builetin's observations show the | following changes in temperature aud barometric changes. 6a m 0 3010 N 71 5010 Tp m . 68 30.10 Highest Comparisens Prediction for Tuesday—Fair. Tuesday's weather—As predicted. STN. MOON AXD TIDES, | 1ig) Six hours after kigh water water, which it is 1ollowed by flood tide. TAFTVILLE Miss Margaret Hasler, daughter of Bernard Hasler of South Fifth avenue and former teacher in the Willimantic Model School is at her home after hav- ing taken a special course at Oswe- 5o_college, Oswego, N. Y. Mrs. Delia Peltier has feturned from a week's stay at Pleasure Beach. Mrs. Paquette and family were visitors at Ocean beach Monday. A number of friends surprised Miss Isola Blanchard at her home on Provi- dence street, Monday evening, in honor of fifteenth birthday, Miss Blan- chard was given a wrist watch by the at- tending guests, it being presented by Leo Peltier. Peltier. Various games were played and singing and_music was enjoyed until a late hour. During the evening light re- freshments were served from Norwich and Baltic were in attendance. The party broke up at a late hour, all wishing young hostess many more happy birthdays, Providence coating of oil Guests and NORWICH TOWN The mid week service at the First Congregational Church will have for its| theme, The Cure for Anarchy. Heb. $:1-13. The failure of panaceas. The| spirit of brotherhood—is it practical? How can we make it manifest? The tragic death of Mrs. Abner J.| Bennett has cast a gloom over the com- munity in which she lived. Expres has been given a nd. ions of profound sympathy are expressed on all sides by friends and neighbors of both Mr. and Mrs. Bennett's fami- lies. Following several weeks' stay in New Haven where she attended Yale Sum- mer School, Miss Mildred A. A. Kin- ney returned recently to her home on Town street. Miss Kinney is to take | up teaching at the opening of the fall! term. Henry Mackie of Massachusetts is the guest rof several days at the home | of Mr. and Mrs. William Shea of Town | street. Mr. Mackie is the eldest son of Mrs. Shea. Sunday morning at the First Congre- gational church Rev. Mr. Donaldson of Inghok China will deliver the sermon. Rev. Mr. Donaldson, who of a boy's school in Inghok, is passing a furlough of one year in the United | States. He is a co-worker with Rev. Edward Huntington Smith, son of Mr, d Mrs. Owen &. Smith of Huntington avenue who will entertain Rev. Mr. Donaldson over the week end Miss Mary Butts and M Lucy Leverich of Mansfield, Pa., were callers recently at several places in Norwich t gh Pennsylvania, New York and Town whilc an automobile trip | many of the New England states. Both | Young women are members of the fac- ulty of Elmira High School and in interes of their work had visited eral colleges during the journey among them Mount Holyoke, at South | Hadley. In tracing her ancestry, Miss Butts was particular nterested in the Huntington, Hyde and Butts fam- ilies some members of whom she call- »d on. A visit was made to the D, A R. cemetery and inquiries were made concerning the association which Miss Butts is a member, The tourists left their homes July baving attended the Plymouth pag- eant for a few days hefore going to Higgins Beach, Me. where they re- mained five days. In the course of their travels they toured the Adiron-| dacs, Green and White Mountains, also went over the Mohawk trail. In coming into Connecticut stops were made in New Haven, Hartford, New London and Norwich. Here they arranged to remain over last Sunday proceeding the early part of the week to Groton to visit the D. A. R. muse- um at Groton monument. The return | home was by shore route to Middle- | town, New York. Gorgeous scenery was an interesting feature of the enjoyable trip which so far has been without any unpleasant incidents, DCCUM AND VERSAILLES Mr. and Mrs. Frank Filligar of Oceum, i who are on a two months' trip in Canada, wend word from Montreal that they are jgroatly pleased with the sights and are Ibaving & very_enjoyable trip. ‘' Mra Felix Welisle and daughters, 1da |and Florence, spent a week's vacation in IPall River and New Bedford, Mass., re- ‘tarnimg home Saturday. i Felix Belisle of 'Occum has all modern improvements in his new bungalow on the Baltic roda, including a pipeless fur- nace, an electric water system, also an electrie lighting plant put in by the Deleo Light company. on the Benjamine Franklin's father was a ®0ap maker, NORWIGH, CONN., WEDNESDAY, AUG. 17, 1921 UNDER WHEELS Henry Fariagoss, three years of age, narrowly escaped death under the wheels of an auto truck on North Main street about 6:30 o'clock Tues- day evening. The child escaped with an injured leg and cut head. The truck was owned and driven by Carl J. Bareiss of 155 Thames street Groton. Mr. Bareiss was driving along North Main street when he noticed three or four children in the street. He drove from the right to the left hand side of the road to avoid hitting them and the Fariagoss child sudden- ly ran from tpe sidewalk on the left|about ten miles an hour at the time hand side of the street directly in di a e OF AUTO TRUCK t ¢ front of the machine. The front of| i the truck struck the little boy knock- ing him down and the whole length of the machine over his body. The child however, missed the wheels. Mr. Bareiss immedihtely: stopped his machine and Dr. William T. Driscoll was called to attend to the boy. Dr. Driscoll found that one of the child’s legs was injured and that He was cut about the head. He was not serious- ly_hurt. Mr. Bareiss reported the accident to Captain D. J. Twomey at police head- quarters. He stated that he was going s [ al ai bl v and that the accident was unavoidable, LEGHORNS TAKE FIRST PLACE IN STORRS CONTEST In the forty-first week of the lay- ing contest at Storrs the total pro- duction for all pens amounted to 3.- 74 eggs or a yield of 46.8 per cent, This is an increase of 52’eggs as com- pared with last weekx's production but 218 eggs less than the six year average. Hollywood Farm's pen of Leghorns m Hollywood, '§ash., was an easy for the week with a vield of Kirkup Brothers' Legzhorns from Mattituck, N. Y., were in second place for the week with a production of 51 oggs, Imperial Poultry Farm's pen of Leghorns from Elizabeth, 3, and hite Springs Farms's pen of the same breed from Geneva, N. Y, both tied for third, place with a vield of 43 egcs each. Two pens of Rhode Island Reds entered by The Orchards, South Had- ley, Mass, and Mrs. C. O. Polhemus, Newburgh, N, Y., and a pen of White Leghorns from James O. LeFevre, New Obed G. Knight Wyan- lottes) Silver T ;! 1429 A. E. Hampton rns) Plttstown, N. J, ...... . 1212 lement J. Diemand (Wh.Wyan- dottes) New Britain, Conn 1186 STATE'S DEFICIT FOR YFAR WAS OVER TWO MILLIONS The state treasurer and the state comptroller have prepared for the print- er their reports on receipts and expendi- tnres for the fiscal year ending June 30 The receipts amounted to $17,248,334.65 and the expenditures to $19,288.022.05, The deficlt at the close yof the vear was £2,039,187.40. The deficit at the | close of the ‘fiscal year of 1920 | was $4.284688.81, but that amount included bonds to the amount of $2 500000 for the soldiers’ relief fund. The receipts include the following items: Motor vehicle department, $2,035.- 090.10, and $1,6627S from - fines im- posad by courts. Inheritance tax $1,885,856.34, off of a litle more than $1 the previous year. The income tax frem corporations vielded ‘a revenue of $2.944,737.19, er little more than $100,000 of that of 1820 The Isteam railroads paid $1.550,000 £234.000 more than they paid the state In 1820, The Mutnal Life Insurance companies raid $437,708.40 or about $3,000 less than they paid the previous year. a falling 2,000 from The state tax was the same as that of 1920, $1,750,000. The mutual life reurance companles added the sum of $4.961 to the receipts of the state, or %82 lese than last year. The stock insurance companies paid 8$352,532.13, while last year thay Paid £475,048.15; and the telephone and telegraph companies paid 62145, or a trifle over $63.000 mors than they paid in 1920, The bonded debt of the state at the close of the vear was $14.281,100, ex- actly the same as it was in 1820. The state paid In interest on the bonded 1eby and loans $461,804, HEBRON'S OLD BELL HEARD ON OLD HOME DAY The old cracked bell of St Peters Episcopal church has been recast at Watervliet, New York, and is back in the belfry and its tone is as sweet as ever. Tt was formally rung for the first time on Old Home Day, Saturday. The programme of the day was as follows: At 11 a. m. holy communion and the ringing of the bell; at 1.45, lit- crary exercises and music at the ser- vice, thers was music by an enlarged choir and at the afternoon exercises held on the church grounds. There Was a paper by the rector, Rev, Mr. Martin, on "Bells,” also a paper by Clarence Bissell, of Hartford, “Telling the Story of the Rell.” Address- es were defivered by Rev. Howard Champe, pastor of the Congregational church: State Librarfan 8. L. Goddard, and others and a moem was read by | Miss Susan B, Pendleton. There was a musical selectfon by the rector and his daughter. Miss Marforie Martin, and Mr. Carroll, temor of the Temple Quartet of Hartford, Attorney John C. Geary the hearing on the appeal of his accouny testifying at le I r and previous er edit items and he was explaining cotrt adjourned until Tues- thern whe day. The first credit item concerning which Attorney Geary tostified was the mort- gage of John and Corena O'Brien for $600 which he said appeared on the ad- ministration account ch the ap- peal is being taken. Concerning a credit item of March 6, 1906, for $200 Attorney Geary said 3l w a fi after her death >r, Gates came to Mr. Geary's office and took up the mort- sgage. Attorney s Geary said that there was ministratrix. This item appears on tie admigistration account as $4,000. Geary When the account was made up that tm over $4,000. working any injury on the heirs by pute count, thought to. was $1,935,355,909 as submitted by the to to over 1919 of $279,337,060. corrections made for reductions and creases by ¢r's denartment succeeded in mnaking a GEARY USED FUNDS FURNISHED |complete check of the figures submitted TO PAY RU so that all returns submitted tally with the orizinal figures compiled by the as- sessors and the various boards of relief 4 attorney for Talia | in the towns. The figures announced are & Bentioy Mminisirateix of the. ectats |as of October 1, 1920, in 159 towns. Sep- | of her husband, former Mayor Andrew |tember 1 in six towns, May 1. one J. Bentley of New London, before Judge |town, June 1 in one town and July 1 lton A. Shumway, in New London ou [in_one town. Tubotny mornime. explamed s ot | - Teductions made by the boards of re- crédit which he had against the Bentley |lief on the 1920 lists were appreximateiy for several months before the|$6,000,000 less as compared with tae Bentley. Mr. Geary had | reductions allowed on the 1919 lista ac- the boards of relief on the 1920 lists th Total assrs’ Total reduc’s ' Mr. Cairns’ estate is said to consists l‘:hfrfll cf personalty and toe bulk of it} |is composed of life and accident ‘n; vour debt {ance in a considerable amount. The again ess replied: | sudance will not be reported to the pro. “T am zlad vou have spoken about It. |bate court in the inventorr unloss I don't think it is fair that vou should | insurance s payable to the estate be in my debt when you have money | apprais have as yet been named. in the banks at vour d Mre, el Lol g ‘;1fl:[.4xnn£\‘~ ALLON DRAWS W"frfl thou ollars, telling T thar 30 DAY JAIL SENTENCE V. B0 Tomen NI 1 be in- | Andrew Fallon off Montvill: has again DTS She su my tak- ! fajlen into th hands of the New Il.on- > mortgages but I replied, No, I |qon police. Andrew, who med to have ther have the money.’ " a road map to every winé cellar in the eary told of another conversa- |community was found floundering about tion with Mrs. Dentley, a short time |, New Haven road tracks in New Lon- before her death, in which her indebted- ness to him was again discussed and | that time she again suggested m ? ng mortzages, which he refused say- |- E I fl d ing that he Dreferred the momey. Mrs yes iniiame Bentley #aid something at that time 911 1t your eves are inflamed, weak O T ) (notsages Dt the | tirad_or overworked: i/ they dcne; it e e e | picture shows make them feel dry SUE L e bans e ‘;,‘f"" faptar, ;’:’ |and strained, get a bottle of Bon-Opto cent” The witness said t he. does | tables from your druggist, dissolve one TOE kouswhat W in a fourth of a glass of water and use Gates after that. eve bath from two to four times ue him at the time of Mrs. Bentley's eath $4,686.75 from Mrs. Bentley, ad- Mr. explained that while he knew a few hundred dollars 1 dld not think 1 was state owed hi ing in the amount at $4,000.” He sald hat the amount over the $4,000 was in- erest which whem he made up the ac- he didn't give much of any TATE'S TOTAL GRAND LIST 1S NEARLY TWO BILLIONS Connecticut’s total grand list of 1920 clerks of the 158 towns, according ures announced by the ofics of Tax ‘ommissioner lodgett, the amount of tax- ble property in 1920 being an increase hess figures s submitted by the town clerks are com- lete being the final assessable property aluati of the town assessors with n- the boards of relief. For the first time the tax commission- ording to the returns. On the other and the increases added to the lists by approximately $200,000 higher than hose added to the 1913 lists. The followlng table shows the import- nt returns for 1920 as compared with gures for 1919: 1920 1913 valuations $1,944,465,805 $1,672,790,082 Sale Price 89c, 2 for $1.70 Men’s $1.50 quality Percale Negligee Shirts, sizes 132 to 17, fast colors, ¢ silk mostly neat designs— 3 Jap Men's $2.00 quality fine French Per- cales and Colored Madras, mostly neat, conservative stripes of black, blue, lavender and tan, all colsrs guaranteed, sizes 14 to 17— Shirt Sale Price $1.10 2 for $2.00 Our complete stock of Oxford and Pongee Outing Shirts with attached button down collars, sizes 14 to 17— JRei The August Shirt Sale Shirts of Higher Quality At Much Lower _Prices The sale which began Saturday morning is the event which makes August famous. At a time when your summer supply is getting dow, and the laundries have done their worst, the sale offers an opportunity for genuine bargains in high-grade shirts. We can honestly advise you to replenish your stock during this week—you will save money —and you will receive satisfacti Men’ ‘solutely guaranteed, 14 to 17, value $3.00 and up to $3.50— Men’s Negiigee Shirts, de Luxe, m Russian Cords and Anderson’s Im- ported Madras, many Yorke Shirts, sizes 13)2 to 17, these would be real values at $4.00— OSIoN /101 hes on. High-Grade Shirts, genuine stripe Crepes and Yorke tailored anese woven Madras, colors ab- | Y2 ored Shirt Sale Price $2.20 | 7, Each, 2 for $4.35 s are Imported Silk Stripes, | with Men's $250 qua Amoskeag and Blackstens, woven guaranteed staple and fancy colors, sizes 14 te Shirt Sale Price $1.55 Men'’s fine quality Shirts, coat style in ample proportiens, and the colors are fast, sizes 14 to 17, recently sold at $2.50— Shirt Sale Price $1.69 (0NN ty Shirts, made of dyed Madras also Yorke tail- Shirts, every Shirt positively s to fit an or, new 2 for $3.00 attached laundered cuffs, made y. Bon-Opto allays inflammation, | gorates, tones up the eyes. Note: Doctors say Bon-Opto| trengthens eye sight 50% in a weels | me in many instances. THAYER 'BUILDING 4 to 6 Ib. FANCY BONELESS BRISKET CORNED BEEF Pound 15¢ PILLSBURY FLOUR 1-8 Sack, $1.35 WEDNESDAY ONLY RING'S BUSY MARKET MORRELL’S SMALL LEAN Smoked Shoulders BEST CHUCK ROAST, Ib.... Springdale Creamery Butter, Ib. .. FRANKLIN SQUARE d Ih. 17¢ SHOULDER STEAK ' Pound 15¢ .. 16c PURE WHITE LARD 2 Pounds 29c 45¢ | IRVING E. BOGUE CO. WE ARE CONTINUING OUR SPECIAL SALE OF STERLING TIRES We want everyone to know that we have sold the new Sterling Tire for over eight months—-that we have sold more than 250 tires and have had but one adjustment to make in that time—that they are good tires or we would not sell them. Every tire is of new type construction with locked-in bead and reinforced sidewall. Prices are the lowest ever printed in Norwich on first quality, fully guaranteed tires. STERLING TIRES CASINGS REGULAR PRICE 30x3 Fabric 30x31/;, Fabric 32x3Y/, Fabric 31x4 : F&{:r;c 0x3 gZx3‘//: Co:d 32x4 Cord 33x4 Szr: 4 22:4‘/2 Co:d 33x4Y, Cord 34x4Y, Cord 35x4Y/, Cord Ss* Cord ol 3525 Cord 37x5 Cord 36x6 Cord 38x7 Cord 40x8 Cord - FULL FACTORY GUARANTEE Fabrics 6000 Miles NORTH MAIN STREET SALE PRICE SPECIAL GUARANTEE ON 30 x 3'; OVERSIZE FABRIC 8000 MILES IRVING E. BOGUE CO. NORWICH, CONN. REGULAR PRICE Paltz, N. Y. all tled for fourth place | Bentley drew this sum outof the Sav-| boards of i . s 2 : for the week with a production of 41 | ings Bank of New London and gave | et 10522706 16,452,220 |l Shirt Sale Price $1.65 Each | Shirt Sale Price $2.98 Each 2 for $3.25 egzs each. him. His bank book showed a deposit |moral in- When comparing contest figures with [ of $340 on that date ana also a Par-| creases 3 the average commercial flock It must be | ment of §300 to Mrs, Bentley, 1| poaras of < SR ALL OF OUR YORKE TAILORED SHIRTS NOT ADVERTISED ON SALE AT remembered that all of the contest birds m August 4, » the witness sal e 1,212,80: " ,99 Siay In"the mems ancl ‘The tast ot Gor | that b Teceived $450 from AMrs, Bent: | reh® 4 30 PER CENT. OFF RETAIL PRICES tober, regardless of whether they lay | ley and that on the same day he paid list total or not, lo in the commercial flocks | Mrs. Bentley §310 and James Marooney, | &6 (©) the slackers can be taken out as they | her coachman, $150. On Oct. 17, he| GO0l G0, appear, thus keeping up a higher av-|sald that he received 120 bat nis [ SE0S 1,935.355,000 1,657,518,849 ersge production. The poultryman who | check book showed no check drawn up . & ey tv | azainst i R T nl i e e %375 | NEW FLASHLIGHT SIGNAL den in a helpless condition. He was ar- | importance in Shrinedom is suggested | suspended for a period of one yesr em pearance of yellow tolor In any of tha | from Mrs. Bentley on iners FOR DANGEROUS CROSSING| raigned In court Tuesiay and santeced | by the fact that the Pyramid Templo will | payment of costs which amountei to $15. Birda n the Aock. Whon & peliet starts | Saving Bank and on Nov check et : nounced | t0.30 days in jail. e honored by an official visit of Imperial [ Hamilton was arrested by Deputy James T oAt s insty dllos ‘eoles Tasing o paifl Mesi Bengleyt The New Bote ’leh,‘i';i A vay | Fallon is one of the well known fre- Potentate Ernest A. Cutts, and other |E. F. Brown of Mystic. rom her body, ‘ 2 SRt ths 0 i S Ay cey field and since the | dinitaries of the order. to fade from her body, disappearing first O i s ting day and night |quenters of Jakey fiel —_— from the vent, then around the edze of | March 20 15:1 b ,\\Zé<~.‘| T emice ¢ the post | passing of the acohol age he has induls-| A special feature of the occasion will | Another Effort te Secure Approprintions the eve ring and from the earlobe. These | Mrs, Bent n March 19, {Yoads railroad crossing, Andover this|ed in drinking any strong liquor he can | be an automobile caravan, which will | A special meeting of the New London fade very soon after production starts. | DOOKS sh o gave A State. This is & main highway much used | Set his hands on. Recently he was found | start from Stamford. The automobiles |court of common council has besn calied The beak loses its vellow color in per- | ley a c another for 8200 e e running from New london |MiXing drinks at Jakey field from the | will be decorated with Shrine colors in- |for Friday evening for the murpocs of haps six weeks or two months. fading | and one Maher (o S8 | Y rwion and Wilimantic o Hartford, |contents of a rain barrel. He spent a | termingled with the American flag, whicn | acking approval of an appropristion of first at the base, the yellow color disap- | On Mav T zave him §353 Upon the approach of a train thess siz-|Period in jail but no sooner go: out than | will ‘present a beautiful appearance as [$12000 for the completion of Crystal pearing last from the tip. Shanks fade \a{gé ““’P"» ik "’[”';"‘1“‘“4" A 1\‘";\' flash every two seconds a high pow- | he began afresh. the nobles acc;m\vfmed by their ladies|avenye bridge. t is required because a out white after four to six months of | Mrs. Bentley a check for $200 and |ered elecitic red light in botn direc:ions e hhjrm}fh {1 :z\\:nnu; iowns heagea | special council mesting held Sanrday D e e e ey T Kenedo X |on ‘the highway, and continuss to flash | pOTENTATE BEERS TO LEAD e e T DoliCe, e 1 |YONINE @t which time the appropriation nends unon the size of the bird and [ Harry J. K P e e et e caravan committee in charge 18 | wae approved by the close wate of o the conditions under which 1t is kept, | Mrs. Be pantiiahodrali ILGEIMAGE OF NOBLEE Lax follovs: wita only 11 members of the concii pres- When the hen stops layinz the yellow | 6 and on | ing. znals are attached to the stand-| ~An important event in Shrinedom will | Clarence B. Naramore, Bridgeport; |ent, wac a fluke, it being necessary that color returns, anpearing in the same yEaute At e 4 ‘ay crossing signs, located on | #Ke place in New London, Saturday,| William R. Hoppen, New Haven; Robert | two thirds of the aldermen vote in favor order that It disappeared. Any bird or uth., B |=m Jot ‘ot the rairoad crossing, and | When Potentate George G. Beers wili [ H. Byles, New London; John R. Wrig- |of appropriations. showing vellow color should be handled ey ¥ POt e ot e e nahes in dimeror; | icau the pilgrimage of nobles and their | ley, Norwalk: F. Ward DeKlyn, Dan- If the vent color is vellow the bird is 541.20 and on consist of a disc : bk ladies for a ceremonial at thy New Lon- | by George R. Close, Stamford ; Lock- ¢ a check to Charfe “ sc is a inch ury ; George R. Close, Stamford; Loc = T t not laying at that time e 2 chiem: to Onarks ol e cemterol s clght inch | don armory, and afterwards ‘s, monster | weod Hotersiss, Ansonia s Jonn S, AASls uS ee) e Chasda The four leading pens in each of the then tax collector, for $381.09 |red glass through which sk clam bake and outing at Oswegatchie. i ey it T Cards have been received from Mr. g 4 pthier fr. Douglas e t 6,000 candle outing New Milford Alex H. Robinson, By Seseite g ey principal varieties are as follows: and another to Mr. Dougzlass for $160. |ing light giving a beam of "Tie foeresonial’ Wil be ireranraiat and Mrs. Dennis J. Hayes who, with pri feties are llows: Oh Aug: O Mz Deatley: mave shim il s light is tense that it t : Shxtzmsn Misses Katherine and Annie Kirby and Plymonth Rocks. <l e S A via'dt":‘,w»m e “=Cn iderable_distance in two ;; c.u\,h\'h}" "r t.\(;rl parade, when the Mins FKathckine Linett: in ‘(s avE, 6 N. Y. o) . 1682 | R May $12.40, and James P, han, | et and on the face of. the disc are the | Nave s ity in-t gl =5 (g s i e . May $12.40, aht and o a line of parades, Shriners iccompanied| Adolph H. Hamiin of as | and Quebec. Mr. < Rock Rose Farm (Barred) Kato- Mrs. Bentley oth $30. This com- | ywcrqs “When Red smu" so_arranged | po yniformeq patrols, hanr]c.‘(]r“mncnrp brought before tae Groton town court| Piainfield, in their car, are also in the __nah, N. Y. RS 1458 | pleted the cred Mr. Geary tes-|iya they are illuminated at night. floats and special features. The parads | Tuesday morning on complain® of his| party, The trip will be by. the New Jules F. Francais (Barred Rocks) | tified, except ome for $500 Regardless of how faithful 3 crossing | (1} Teviewed by His Honor Meyer K, |wife that he had on several ‘ons | York state route with stops at Saratoza Westhampton Beach. L. T $890.] fteriot an e phrtion o flazman may be his crossing White | Frank' Rogers, together with his official | used abusive language to. he » Cor- | Springs and other places of interest. The T cdonald (Wh. Rocks) eq| a8 furned over to him by. Mrs. B flaz or Jamp cannot be seen nearly as far | ring nelius Costella_sentenced the accused to | party will return through the White East Pembrook, Mass. ...... 12 vehen she sold the plant of the Colum= 1, he Morrison signal. When this signal| “pnai ft will be an affair of unusuat |30 days in jail; but this sentencs was| Mountains. Rhode Island Reds. T Steam Saw Planing lis flashin red light it indicates asproach . : Attorney Geary said that lot and travelers on highway | Charles H. Lane, Southhoro. Mass, 1650 s Jimt dthe dolal or o ieain H. S. Bickford. Gossville. N. H... 1506 | S1oU38 Char Einst Mee. BSder) d'stop. If signal continues to flash The Orchards, South Hadler, Mass, 1530 | waé #88.873.75 and that latier su salnmantes, At dndicaten. 4nc g 3 Sunnvfield Farm, “'a'}.n"lord‘ 8 et e | proach of another train on the sa - R R R e 1505 9, i S track or ome mnext to It. accouits’ with ners Sa Hollvwond Farm, Hollvwood, Wash. 1743 | showing a transfer on March 9. 1904, | sfADE ADMINISTRATRIX L. F. Ingoldsby. Cooperstown, N. of $1 rm,“:.m s acconnt to the OF HUSBAND'S ESTATE Jack Trevethan, Vineland. fean to, t Mrs. ohn E. Cairns has been zppoint- AT hell & Janson, Thetis B Mr. Geary sa some time in|ed administratrix of the of her BAC. e R, he had a <lon with Mre. | husband, who was killed in an automobile Other Varieties. arding the state of his ent July 28, at Hartford. RED TUBES SALE PRICE Cords 8000 Miles PHONE 912 PRESS DESPATCHES Have 1 ‘Where'd you put my lhmchel For 1 miss the baby's howis got a chance of When. 1 can’t find any ? ink pajamas, And that snappy shirt of silk? You forgot o wisp the wilkman Leaving baby special milk. When this frying pan gets rusty, t l Are there any more Say, my cuff’ links and the And the cards cannot be fs Buslo‘;""‘ ’l‘lllll rl'-ve louch— ou won't a s hnh: “\Qn-fl. In Kansas City Thmes - It's that nice, You left sticking in —F.D. D. in CARUSO. Where the twilight is deep by the last lonely hill, No warrior sieeps where the last meurn- ers throng ; No wlrflor -leep- Wheds the werld's veice Bntmermm(h--lnn'h“m a song. The dawn winds are I‘.I. for their. master left; The streams that are singing thelr ey to the sea Are wundkn and shadowed, as singers Of the tagt chord of rning, unconquered. and free. 2 Tith & song. 1s there more te, rvrunvwho.l.epvhmmlutlnh farled tbuan-amn.fl-m s sped, But lu mtlody waits in the heart of the —Gnnlhnd Rice, in New York Times. HUMOR OF THE DAY Physiclan—When do you erdisarfly ot p? Madame—About »alf past iz Physician—So early? Madame—Surely. ~The theatre begise it a quarter to ‘eight—Ulk. Briggs—You say the refreshments at the Ganderlys were skimpy, Why, Gorger told me they were quite satistactorily. Griggs—Yes, he got to the sapper table first.—New York Sun. Hearne—Was Samson & success a4 a Drofessional strong man? Byrde—Well, we know Wis last met brought down the house—Honsten Pest What sort of a clty is thie> “Great. It took us twenty years, but we finally settled our street car ques- tion."—Detroit Free Press. “Do you belleve there is a.pet of goid at the end of the rainbew? “On, kiddo, tkat's old stuff; I'm grewn bank account to be had if I can land a rich beau”—Florida Times-Unisn. First Constable—Did yer get that ear's number? Second Constable—No! too blinkin® fast for me. That was a xood lrokin’ girl on the back seat, wasn's it? First Constable—Aye that sie was.— He came Passing Show, London. “Honest old man, you appaar te be growing shorter.” o wonder. Three times I've been 1ot in ca the ground floor of ‘efl propasi- tions, with the usual results.”"—Buftale Express. The Reporter—I have an interview with the senator's old schooima’am tel inz what a model boy he was in school The Editor—Kill 1t. Don't you know how the model boys are hated by tne rest of 'em? Want to start i league of old average boys to fight him, huhf— Detroft News. KALEIOSCOPE The United States had 54,151 Smithe in the service in the war. Imports of peanuts by the United States trebled in the last year. Coal costs only half as much to pre- duce in America as in England. There ‘are more women physicians in the United States than in all the cou- tries of Europe combined. Women carried on the business of prin- ers forty vears ago, as shown by eld books still in existence. With an annual production, of 14,508 00 pounds, Cincinnati claims to lead &1l other cities of America in the manufact- ure of oleomargarine. Metal arches spaning the strings have n patented to keep the bow in the right place on the strings of a violin [ rson learning to play that izstrument than 2,600 fancy .hwed piges one wearing the taz of Tue Uniied army. are now Avipg und flaz. Some of. the birds ar¢ ed at $100 each. A form of pumice stons nas been dia- vered in Japan, which San bs as stronz. but 60 per cent ighter, tie ordinary Rind., en cne is writing on wmruled pAper and there is atendency for. tne linas ‘e lant upward from left to Tigat, :t may be taken as a strong indication tat the writ- er is suffering from liver troudle, acsbrd- z to a French scientist.. Fifty one posts of the American n have been chartered o tinental limits of an w in A reproduction of the voices o some tre most famous orders whica Wwre issued by the thrce marsasls of Framce during the world war wil: be added 1o the collection of sfamophone racords by the University Library, in Paca. General Grant had been invited te be a guest of President Lincom the night of the assassination, and tae newspape announced he would be,at Ford's Theatre but the hero of Apomatox had asked o be excused, o he could.hurry on to Bur- lington, N. J, where his family awaited him. In the list of more than 100 persons compiled by the Koman Catholic chgrch as suffering from martyrdom for the faith within_the present limits of the Unked StatesStates, there appear *'e rame of only_one woman—Frances Gonanhatehha an Indian, who was. torturel to death at Onondaga in what.is now the siate of New York, in the year 1692 PURE ALUMINUM 5-qt. Tea Kettles..... $2.50 10-qt. Preserve Keuleosz.so GqLCanvedeflu, S-thonvaxKetdeo, : with cover ........ $2.50 snprmhm.....fim The Household 74 FRANKLIN STREET Telephons 53i-4 BULLETIN BUDQ