Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 5, 1921, Page 8

THE WEATHER Conditions There has been a consideraple fall In temperature in New England and New York. Within the last 24 hours there ‘were owers and thunder storms in the Al states. The is for a termination ' of warm weather Tuesday Atlantic states, There thunder showers Monday ntic states and by n New BEngland and New fair weather in these Hook: moderate t winds, overcast fol wers Monday night. k to Hatteras: moderate s, partly overcast and' lo- rs near the coast Monday. Forecast: New England: increasing somewhat warmer fol- Monday afternoon or s ring. Observations in Norwich observations show the es in temperature “and s Saturday and Ther. Bar. 29.80 20780 29.80 Sun- | On a Hnumphre; urday afternoon by state policeman M. R. Sterling. As the fatal accident hap- Walker. Humphrey was represented by attorney John C. Geary, who requested This request was granted and the hear- {ing will be held some day this week. | The arres§ was made upon request of Attorney Thomas E. Troland after the latte# had concluded a complete in- vestigation into the affair on the Wat- erford turnpike, when the car Humphey Humphrey was demonstrating to Cairns 'tumed over while atempting. to pass be- SOUL'S DEEPEST INTUITION IS TO FIND GOD The soul's deepest intuition is to find God, declared Rev. Dr. S. Howe in his morning sermon at Park Congregational church Sunday, and having found Him 21l things are- changed. When we ars linked up with God we are at all the sources of power. His task becomes ours and His strength we shall be built up into strength and power. Dr. Howe's text was Psalm 84; My i 8 20.g0 |heart and my flesh cry our for the liv: %3 3050 |Ins God. He spoke in part.as follows; ‘g3 29.g0| Despite the aaims of modern we go + 85 2980 1pack to the old ideals. The standards of |genuine sainthood have not been retired. We may ridicule their. scientific know- Fair, local [ledge but their moral and spiritual vis- r ion, never. Religion was no plaything r e Fair and hot, [in those stormy, revolutionary wmges— ¢ Y they fought their way by inches into the £ nday: Fair, prob- |spiritual ether. They had to get their rer: grip on reality at fearful cost—of course u e Generally | fair, [they were churchmen. Tey travelled far .. |to spiritual shrines, facing dust and _— {storm, to bow_at their sacred altars. FUN. 300N AND TIDER Feasts and th& national ritual laid a W Sus i liigh T Mosn [compelling hand upon them. But it was . not the outward forms of worship that Water. || Sets. {yere coercive. Forms were nct ultimate. % :They wanted that whereunto ceremony = —-i” = = lleads. They wanted God—the living God. = M. || P M. iryey acquired the art or true worsnip 18 09 || They were seekers for God and that - 4 SEll made sainthood great. Worship attaning 01 |l 1343 its end when-it leads to God | My heart 5 ‘03 || 1174 and my soul crieth out for the living it 05 || Morn, God. We are dwarfs and stiff formalists 1 03 || ~ 0.1 til we find God. This is the soul's S < ¥ © is low |deepest intuition. The name of God is v ved by fiood tide | |veaught into ‘the oonstitutian wf the -— sty {soul as the name of Phidias in the shield TAFE lof Minerva. It is cut deep in the re- TAFTVILLE {generate soul. Nothing satisfies now but \ large number of basedall fans ac-{God. The sparrow finds enough in its anied 1 to New Lond:n, |earthly perch, but eagle must have its the | te latter | | a week end visitor and family motored be observed in the Be »se took part in the of the Joanh | eld Sunday eople wit- rday af- and time in Satur- | time was served. TOWN ip at the ! he pastor, | by of Grinpell, are g Dr. Noble review of tk His fellowm. of life. The | s 10:1 The cup ! e bless, is it not | blood of Christ? k it is no of Chri Sacrament | ved, with | , assisted Dy | sion of the xm—i rooms good ere oble N cony Forum the theme for | esolved, That the Jan-, allowed to occupy 10,- land in the | they should be treat- | the leader of le's ¢ ian Endeavor ¥ in chapel. The | Done, in Our Think- Matthew 6:7-15 eting). At the Scot- 1 E. service Sunday af- Jessie E. Hyde from the society was the leader, text and subject as d. Fr Balley is to partiei- conference of Six Churches ay at Griswold. The have received a o attend the meetings. ning, Dr. Charles H.| street, recelved a letter Mrs. Harriet E. Brain- scribing a very enjoy- three days New York 1 was accompanied in her daughter, Mrs! Lettle B. and Lawrence J. Grimley, tic. The party went by way ndon, Saybrook, Middletown, i Dantury, then to Brew- ere a stop over night was i t day they motored to followed the Hudson _river Tarrytown, then on to White hich place the route was Conn. Here the tourists ained over might at the sum- of Mr. and Mrs. Earie Con- family, ' at Fort TrumbuH | Mr. Conant, a former Ncrwich | man, and a brother of} m R. MeCord of Grove St., ; purchzsed his cotiawe which tally ant, in the syrine of | present year. The return home, a! tance of 286 miles was raade inl about six hours. During ths orting it! not necessary to overhaul or adjust part of the throughout the three} days. Mre. Brajnerd Mre. Fdgecomb and Mr. Grimiey, left Mystic Saturday} morning to motor through New Hamp- ehire, expecting to reach -home Tuesday or Vednesday cvening. ki Having passed Auzust at the home of their daughter, Mrs. J. R. Cdmstock of Audubon, N. J, Rev. and Mrs. James B. Aldrich and son Ms-x have return- ed to the Mathodist parscnags .Sunday morning at the First M E. church, Rev. ' Mr. Aldrich resured his dnties ad of- ficiated at the Sacrament of the Lords Supger. ¥rank J. Golkowtke of Town street returned Szturday afternoon after a business trip of several days to New TYork, s = its sunward flight. d finds its groove and fies in The fish sails his little slcop gh the salted seas. The spider ves his web in any dusty corner and thr w is satisfied. But this law breaks with man. He for the infinite— the w s God. And his passion changes everything. The val- lev of Baca becomes a well. Find God and all is changed—sin and sorrcw and pain and death change of color. The night may be dark and the stars coud but when the nightingale sings all the world is fairvland, Find God and | the Cosm new. When.we are at Fountain of Strength and linked up with God we have' all the sources of power. We go from ‘strength to strength. We start in religous life from strength. A new fountain of life d up: renewal, readjustment and cn in a great order, pardon, and itual antidote to From this we start, and, armed like Bunyan's Pilgrim for eonflict, we set out incipient conquerors and overcom- ers. Each conquerer temptation, passing o reinforcements of power. .We get strength by using strength. We are in a campaign that ends after all defeats in vietory. The soldier equipped must wiy all his- deccrations. God does not per- fect men by miracle which would de- prive us of cooperation but by the out- put of power bestowed. h is nourished in many ways. the word, the truth. Her- cules was fed on the marrow of lions. The ual man must be a devourer of truth, All great souls must be voracious feeders upcn truth. They must be Bible-fed. Second. By prayer. We must ask for great things. ~We must hear God in His Word, and He must hear our voices in petition. We must ask for what we get and when we do the universe resolves itself into a re- eponsive sensorium. Third. We must be obedient. Duty must havé a com- pelling voice—and be followed as a guiding star. Methodicity in doing right things must be the law cf life. Fourth. Serviee. We must put intothe world a life that radiates helpfulness. We must be dependable for cooperation with Him who is here to save a world. His task is ours—go in His strength and we shall be built up into strength and pow- er. LAUREL HILL CARS SUSPENDED ON- TUESDAY The Connecticut Company anneanced Saturday that it will be necessary to cuspend trolley service on Laurel Hill owing to the fact that the city is lay- ing a new water main under the trolley tracks. This means that in some places the tracks have to’be torn mup. The servics which will be suspended beginning Tuesday, will be resumed as soon as possible. The regular service on the Boswell avenve line will con- tinue as usual. SAYS WOMAN HE WED WAS ALREADY MARRIED Frederick Ray, Colson, New London, petitioned the superior court for annulment of his marriage with Ma- rie Cassella Colson, claiming that when he married her she already had a hus- band, Eddie Camm. Colson married the woman Nov. 14. She is now in New York. 13, e Prohibition Agents Appointed Isidor Machol of Main street, New London has been appointed federal prohibition agent by Director of Fed- eral Prohibition Harry V. MacKen- zie, and Wwill enter upon his dutles within the next two weeks. Mr. Machol for the past few years bas been a salesman for the United States Food Products Corperation, working in middle west, southern and New England territory. He is married { his wife Mrs. Sadie Machol, recently being appointed superior court sten- ographer. Mr. MacKenzie also announces the appointment of James W. Hague, form- er posirgaster at Torrington, as of- fice executive, and James L. Fowler, chalrman of the Torrington Repub- lican Town committee of Bethel, as head of the group of prohibition agen! who are to cover the northwest part of the state. Mr Fowler is a grand juror in Bethel and during the war did police duty #i Bridgeport. He is 85 years old and married. * The man who marries nowadays us- uslly finds himself wedded to art. ——— e, t charging Charles J. of New London with negli- gent operation of an automebile which resulted in the death of John E. Cairns of New London on July 28, 1921, Hum- phrey was arrested in New London Sat- pened in the town of “Waterford, Hum- phrey was taken to Waterford and pre- sented Dbefore jostice of the peace John a continuance of the case for a few days in order to allow him to prepare for it. tween two automobiles, going in oppo- site directions. = Attorney Troland had been designated as special inyestigating attorney by State Attorney Hadlai A. Hull, to whom Coroner J. J. Desmond of Norwich had reported that- Humphrey Humphrey it is said is confident that “he will be able to clear himself of the charge. It is also reported that he will ) | H claim that he had the car under con-| trol at the time, and would have safe- ly extricated it from its position if Cairns had not suddenly leaned over and pulled on thei emergency brake. causing the rear wheels to lock, and the car to ekid, run up onto the trolley tracks, strike a pole and turn over. It has been stated that there had been some question between Humphrdey and Cairns whether the car that Hum- phrey was driving’ could make 70 miles an hour and that Humphrey had it traveling at the rate of about 60 miles an hour when the accident happened. $80,000,000 LOANED NEW HAVEN ROAD In granting another hig loan of $8,- 000,000 to the New Haven, the gov- ernment gives further evidence of its determination to stand behind the road, a fact which should be distinctly heartening to stockholders. Bul the same agency, the 1 C. C. which mani- fests. willingness to hand out money from the revoly‘ng fund in loans refuses to permit these New England roads to be self-sustaining by granting them equitable divisions of joint rates. The $8,000,000 loan just approved is secured by deposit of first ‘and refund- ing mortgage bonds of the New Haven, by Oid Colony raflroad stock, New York, Ontario & Western stock, and some New York, Westchester & Boston securities. Tt relmburses the New Ha- ven treasury for maturities paid off since March 1, 1922, takes care of oth- ers falling due prior to' February 28, 1922, provides for certain additions and betterments, and gives the company some working capital. 3 Including’ the latest loam, the govern- ment will have idvanced the New Ha- ven, from first to last, over $80,000.- 000. This is more than it hag loaned any_other railroad in .the country, and comprises the amounts shown in the following table: Demand note; ‘rate, 6 per cent; date of note, June 28, 1918 . ©i.. $3,000,008 Collateral note; 6 per rate, cent.; date of note, Novem- ber 1, 1920; maturity date, March=1, 1820 ....0.... Collateral gote; rate, 6 per cent.: date of note, Novem- ber 1, 191%; maturity date, 17,000,000 October 31, 1930 Collatera] note; rate, per cent.; date of note, Decem- e ber 19, 1920; maturity date, October 31, 1935 . Collateral note; rate, 6 per - cent.; late of note, January 15, 1921; maturity date, October 31, 1935 ........ Collateral note; rate 6 per cent.; date of note, Feb- ruary 15, 1921; maturity date, October 31, 1935 i Promissory note; rate, 6 per cent: date of note, May 12,026,500 6,730,000 7,000,000 700,000 1. 1921: maturity date, | November 1, 1921 ....... . 1,290,000 Collateral note; rate, § per cent.: date of note, August 23, 1921:° maturity date, August 23, 1931 ......... 8,000,000 Total . ...$80,446,500 It may be noted that the demand | note made In June, 1918. has never been called for payment, so that these loans are all outstanding. CHRISTIANS WATCHED TODAY AS WAS CHRIST, SAYS PRIEST " “And they watohed him,” a sentence from *he gospel for the day, which was the sixteenth Sunday after Pente- coft. was the text from which eRv.-M. J. May preached at the 7.30 mass in St. Patrick'’s church Sunday morning, the Scrinture passage being Luke xiv. 1-11. The Pharisees watohed Christ, ak He broke bread, to epy upon Him, that they might criticise Him, and mis- interpret His words. ~ He confused them by his questioning. after He had restored to health the man sick of the palsy. The world today watches the follow- ers of Christ—Christians, supposed to be other Christs. Is each one able te. withstand that scrutiny? was the ques- tion asked by the preacher. Directly, he inquired of his great congregation if each was comporting himself as the Saviour would have advocated on the Sabbath Day, on every day, squaring his life with that of the Redeemer, fol- lowing in Christ's footsteps, down deep In his heart the sentiments of kindly charity which God alone can watch. This - should be the Chmistian'd aim, | not =0 much ambition for great “deeds, but to do little things well, day by day, in a manner pleasing to God. Each was advised to make this his rule of guidance; also each was urged was responsible for the death of Cairms. |- to seek ithe help of the Mother who watched over the Infant Saviour, who will watch over and ward from danxnlthh! city. and temptation all God's children who inyoke kor aid, Rev. Myles P. Galvin assisted Fa- ther May in giving holy communion to | the ‘large number who went to the al- tar, led by the Young Ladies’ and Im- maculate Conception Sodalities, wWho re- ceive the Sacrament in a body on the first Sunday of each month, throughout the year. 3 MAYFLOWER DESCENDANTS ELECT DELEGATES TO STH CONGRESS At a meeting of the board of assist- ants of the Connecticut Society of May- flower Descendants held in Hartford with the governor, Col. Charles E. Thomp- son-on August 13, three new members were elected. These are Mrs, George w. Gilpatric _of Putnam, tenth in descent from Elder Brewster; Mrs. William Her- bert Graham of Bristol, eighth from Myles Standish; and Mrs. Philip Lee Hotchkiss of Fast Hartford, tenth from John Howland, . The delegates to the ‘ninth general congress to be Neld at Plymouth, Mass,, on September 6th and 7th are Col. Chas. E. Thompson, Rev, Dr, John C. Adams, Mrs. Sarah T, Kinney, Miss Addie 8. Arnold, Mrs. G. W. -Darling, Col. Louis R..Cheney, Edwin S. Bingham, Mrs, Geo. B. Kingsbury, Mrs. J. C. Hills, Miss Ella Fisk, Hérbert Randall and John A. Wil- cox: of Hartford; Dr. Edwin A, Hill, ‘Washington, Miss Betsey Lara: ‘bee of Groton; Mrs. Leroy Ludwig of Stonington ; Edward S. Boyd of Meri- den; Mrs. Ebenezer Bishop, Mrs. Frank Letters and Mrs. Silas = Wheelock of Putnam; H. L. Harrison of New Haven, Mrs. Lawrence Howat of New Britain and Lewis B. Curtis of Bridgeport. FRANCIS .J. BENT AND LIEUT. FARRELL IN NORWICH Lieut. Stephen A. Farrell, United States Afr Service, and Mrs. Farrell and Mr. and Mrs, Francis J. Bent of New York are spending 'the week-end at_The Wauregan House. = Lieut. Far- rell ig one of the five men who wan- dered aimlessly about the arctic regions When the balloon in which explorers Were making a flight landed in the vi- cinity of Hudson Bay. The men nar- rowly escaped death from the cold and starvation, Mr. Bent, who is a former resident of Norwich, is renewing his many ac- quaintances here, He is director of in- vestigations for the board of estimate and apportionment of . the city of New York: He and his party will attend the New London 'County Fair at the fairgrounds today (Labor Day). CITY PROVIDES FREE WATER i VALUED AT $15,349 In the report of Supervisor Charles ‘W. Burton to the Norwich Board of Wa- ter commissioners, the following statis- ties are given under the head of “Free Water:” No revenue recelved by water depart- mient for the following: Street sprinkling $1.000, stone crusher, Roath street, $25, city barn $43, ten watering troughs $240, fountain, Littie Plain $10, comfort sta- tion, Rose place $20, fire station, Chest- nut ‘street $34, fire station, West Main street $12, fire station, North Main street $16, fire station, Main street $17, fire staation, Sherman street $12, 464 public hydrants $13,290, total $15,319, The gross receipts of the water de- partment for the year were $93,660.46. Surprise Party For Miss Mullen. A very pleasant surprise.was given to Miss Ruth Mullen in honor of her birthday. The party was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Perry, who is en- tertaining her niece, Miss Gladys Ar- nold. of Arlington, R, J. Many enjoyable games were played. Piano solos ‘were rendered by Miss Vio‘et Didrickson and interpretative dances by Miss Lois. Lati- mer. Refreshments were sérved by Mrs. Perry, who was assisted by Miss Gladys Arnold and Miss Ruth Mullen. The guests were Miss Ruth Mullen, Cora Feeman, Bilanche Freeman, Justine Briggs, Violev Didrickson, Marriam Sheyresky, Made- line Way, Lois Latimer, Leonard Par- tridge, Harold Freerhan, Kenneth Smitn, Leslie Harris, Walter Kenfield, Jared Ma- ples and Richard Oat. A larze cake with 14 cand'es occupied the table, Men’s Meeting at Y. M. C. A, An interesting meeting for men ana older boys was held in the lobby of the Y. C. A. Sunday afternoon, The topic of the discussion was A Man's Relation to the Sabbath, Many in attend. ance were voung men who manifested a real interest in the discussion. After some talk along the line of the topic 1t was conceded that a m-§’s relation to the SabYath was determined by his consecration to Jesus Christ, and that God intended that one day in seven was to be devoted to Him and His wor- ship. Assistant Secretary J. R. Rine- hart was in charge of the meeting and Robert Otis was at the piano. After the meeting refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed. Fern Wayne In Star Rols. Fern Wayne, noted prima donna has signed for a new role, it has been an- nounced in Boston. A She will star for Miss A. G. Ridg- way, noted Winth-op authoress, in her new Egvptian act, “The Oriental Dream.” Miss Wayne is in Boston studying her new part. She is known to theatregoers for her work in the drama but has quit that phase of her act for prima don- na work exclusively, Fern Wayne is the daughter of Mrs. B. E. McIntyre of No. 146 Palmer street STORE CLOSED ALL DAY TODAY . LABOR DAY - Patrick Connelly, Corpelius Corcoran, John Coyle, John Crawford, Jeremiah Crowley, J. . Delaney, John Dempsey, John Devine, Johm Driscoll, Gibbon English, Thomas Foley, Patrick Fox, John Gauthier, William S. Gil- bert, William Gorman, Albert Harrigan, George Harrigan, John Haskins, Wil- liam Hogan, Timothy Hourigan, John Kennedy, John Looby, James J. McCar- thy, Michael J. McCarthy, Michael Me- Carthy, Martin McGarry John McNa- mara, Hugh Madden, Daniel alone, ‘William Norton, John J. O'Brien, Pat< rick O'Sullivan, John Riley, Riordan, John Stanley, Patrick Sulll- van,, John Toomey. ‘Furnis] the Market Bureau of the State Board of Agriculture to the Norwich Bulletin. » % Active Demand: Lima beans, peaches, apples, cabbage, potatoes, new-laid eggs, sweet potatoes, prime beef, native me:- ons. 3 Moderate Demand: Tomatoes, sweet corn, celery, parsley, tomatoes, spinach, :n‘i:nu, cantaloupes, oranges, beets, car- o b Poor Demand: Lettuce, squash, green string beans, cucumbers, watermelons. Market Conditions, On account of the approaching holi- days the market for September 3 was dull. Tomatoes continue to be the prin- cipal product offered for sale, but the demand is poor and the price has drop- ped from 60 and 75 cents to 50 and 60 cents, per basket for the best. Thers were fewer peacher on the market this morning than usual. Only a few lima beans were brotight in, these selling readily at $2.50-$3 per bushel, LITTLE MOTHERS' LEAGUR CLASSES HOLD PICNICS Girl members of the Little Mothers' league held picnics in Mohegan park closing to the classes which they have been holding during the summer recess. On Thursday the Broadway classes en- Saturday, making a general good time for them all during the latter part of last week as a joyed an outing at the park, the Taftville class on Friday, and the Occum class on LABOR DAY, A it form with v I eeat BaDE Clemchin Eh s e His foot ubom th6 amvi) and"his head an Thrown l&uk to look/ with independent e TUpon the world, behold, strong Laba stands To typify the force that runs the wor.d The mighty human engine which bears on All progress to the waiting centuries, The while he chants his song unto the age. Jeremiah| T am strong Labor, and within my Lie all the hopes and dreams fulfilled of men. Mind is my captain, but I foree ‘Without which all his hu’;fl:oh:h are val And Capital may be m But d&dl“h all his mlx:l{t unlfl:m e. I am the great mass of humani For whom the sun was mada.a.n?lnfi stars, S e O fields, the lovely e A Gotiate to- b -n. pood al 3 L] ave and falr. / air. One time I was a slave; equal now Sometimes I and use the master power, And stop tRg Wheels, and bid all progress Fruits, The Little Mothers® league Al:hnu‘ were Avples (14 qt. baske SR S formed on June 17th, with four classes Cataloupes—crates 1 z;; ‘§:§z at Broadway, three at Ta®tville and one (45) . 2 Pears, Bartlett (14 qt. basket— 25 150 |enrolled and out of these 100 received Peaches—No. 1 (14 qt, basket)— : 175 1.50 1.25 class elected its its colors, also named their baby dolls. The classes were composed of girls between the ages of 10 and 15, and were well attended. played by the young girls in the nurses’ demonstrations of how to take care of Peaches—No. 2 (14 qt. basket)— 1.00 . 5,50 2.25 Oranges—(Cal,) crate . Melons—native (crate) Vegetables. pReans, Lima (bushel) ... 250 asmone B:m (mn'huneh:a)(“') o x.z: These classes wers under the direction Carrots (doz. bunches) s of the public health nurses of the town Cabbage (barrel) ........... 2.50 department of public health. The nurses Corn, sweet (doz. ears) X Onions (bushel) Lettuce (doz.) ... Potatoes (bushel) Potatoes, sweet (barrer) Spinadh @busfrel) ........ 1. Tomatoes—No, 1 (14qt. basket)— who took part schoel children are as follows: Rose Durr, R. N. 50 ‘Tomatoes—No, 2 (14 et. basket)— 40 .45 |acid solution. : Popultry. in hyglene and sanitation. Eggs—Conn. new-laid faney (doz)— Eggs—western (doz) .. ';: charge of a baby in arms, or a toddler 2 Fowl, roasting( dressed) Ib, 33 or 3 years of age. These young girls are Broilers, dressed, Ib. .. A nurses in charge while the mothers are Dairy Product: Butter—best tub, ib, ...... .38 Butter—Best Western print (1b.— 42 Cheese, twins, 1b. ..... e .23 Meat Products. Lard, pure, Ib. have colds, bruises, discharging noses, and sores on hands, pins, strings or nails; Bran (100 Ibs) .... Middlings, std. (100 Ibs,) Cottonseed meal (100 1bs.) Hominy chop (100 Ibs.) .. Poultry dry mash (100 Ibs.) Wheat (100 Ibs.) ... Linseed meal (100 Ibs.) Gluten (100 lbs,) their surroundings. children but wuntidiness, uncleanliness, its, iil heailth, dishonesty help the overburdened or carel i® ers to look after these neglected children, In the City Ceurt. One man was fined $5 and costs on an intoxication charge in the city court Saturday morning and went to jail as he couldn’t pay his bill. A public service car driver arrested for, driving without a license was fined $50 and costs. The fine was remitted and the accused paid the costs. Another driver paid $10.50 on the charge of driving without having his 1i- censé with him. Another driver who had a license but couldn’t find it when questioned by the police paid $3 upon order of the court, Little Mothers' leagues. brothers and sisters. leagues were first put New York ci Little Mothers' into practice centers, playgrounds and recreation piers. This plan is now carried out large cities throughout %2 country. Graves Were Decorated. Graves of deceased members of St. Mary’s T. A. & B. society were deco- rated on Sunday after the 9 o'clock mass. The, committee appointed for that purpose visited the cemetery and decorated the graves of the following forty-six: Thomas Allen, Willlam Bir- racree, John J. Blacker, John Brickley, James Burns, Michael Burns, Felix Cal- lahany James Carey, Patrick Connell, hood.and cftizenship. A SRR R To See Wilson-Downey Fight Barney Keenan has left for City here he will take in Downey fizht, on Boyie's 30 acres. YOU HAVE HEARD OF THE Round Oak PIPELESS HEATING SYSTEM You Can SEE THE ROUND OAK in Operation With A FIRE IN IT at the FAIR,: ‘ Don’t Miss This Opportunity to See the MOST ECONOMICAL and DEPEND- ABLE Pipeless Furnace Being Oper- ated Under Conditions Similar to Your Own Home, ; J.P.BARSTOW & CO. HEATING ENGINEERS FOR OVER 60 YEARS Much interest was dis-| Bowing to Mind as to the in this work among the Miss Charlotte M. Albertine, R. N., director, |, With love that cannot brook delay, / Miss Mary Moriarty, R. N., and Miss The classes were taught how to wash|Hark in the city, street on and dress the baby, make its bed, assist in preparing, feeding and to make boric Also there were lessons| ., out working or busy with household du- ties. Too frequently the babes are dirty, and sordid conditions of themsselves and Could we expect anything from these shiftlessness, untrained minds, loose hab- and ecrime? After many efforts in many dirdctions to moth- a problem was solved by a group of pub- lic health nurses in the formation of the ,/These classes ‘were organized for the purpose of teach- ing little girls how to care for their little in where classes have been conducted during the summer months by the city department of health in health in many These classes teach the little mothers all the necessary treatment and care of the baby, and it can be readily seen that|them so much.—Scotsman. the death rate can be greatly decreased if the lessons are put into practice and the training in these classes fit the girls for better work in school, better woman- Jersey the Wilson- A word to the otherwise is wasted. e stalks, cease,’ Being the tyran eried at Occum. There were about 350 girls|poT {h:S,,._‘. TRt e certificates for perfect attendance. Eaeh|And press thelr crying babes to frighte own officers and chose. earts. ened h But then again I'm fafr; with giang Clasp ing the hand of Clnmdmd And ";’};’4 S0, as twain, we bless —Josh Wink, in Baltimore American. OVER THE HILLS AND FPAR AWAY, ‘When forlorn sunsets flare and fade desolate sea and lonely sand, Ll On of the town de?anment of public health|Out of the silence and the ‘What is the voice of stran; Calling you still, as friend gl‘l: :‘1;-‘-‘ se and follow the ways that wend Over the hills ang far away? street - A roaring reach of death and Ifa, Of vortices that clash and fleet And ruin in appointed strife. rk to it calling, call! lear. -Calling until you mnl:‘atb - 4 It is a comrSen sight everywhere to|From dearer things than your own see a young girls 9 or 10 years old in st dear Over the hills and far away. ) Out of the sound of ebb and flow, Out of the sight of lamp and stae, It calls you where the good h And the unchanging meldo":n:'l‘? cuts, | From faded hoves and hopes agleam, arms and bodies ; their clothes also are dirty, torn and without buttons, so that dresses are W partly open or but insecurely retained by e It calls you, calls you nij day, Beyond the dark into’the dneam s T Over the hills and far away. E. Henley, HUMOR OF THE DAY °* camel can go eight I if ma would lel Mrs. Spreaditt—"My husband tells me Mrs. Smart—'T'm glad you teld me, I'll -Boston must 5t 14 the clothes are Beef, prime, Ib, 18 | frequently improperly adjusted to the Beef, medium, 1b. . ‘¢ |child’s body, and mitts and stockings are Cows, dressed Ib. ..... 13 |full of holes. To complete the picture,| Johnny—The Lambs, fancy western, Ib, 27 |the babe is practically always chewing a|days without water. Veal, medium, dressed, 1b 16 20 biscuit, cake, apple, pickle, banana, all- l“redd’!—-S? could Veal, fancy dressed, Ib. .. .20 24 |day mck;rl. i g pacfier. I-:requent— me.—Harper's Bazar. 1y both babe and “nurse” are in tears, kb G;:l: 5:‘;:‘::! )" Do o s3.5 | Put more frequently this distressing sight leverything.” Timothy (bale) ton ... 3300 %55 | had a wonderfully appealing side, the Oats Né. 1 ,96 1bs) Sieie bright, dancing eyes of baby and its at-|warn my husban Corn, No. 1 (100 Ibs.) . 155 tendant sister despite the uncomfortable “Your enjoy hiz home.” “He does. Especially- when I want him to take me out"—Sydney Bulle- tin. husband Old Gentleman—"So you'd like to be- come my son-in-law?” Mr. Hardup—'Yes sir, if you afford the use?” “Of getting mad. You can bottle up your wrath, but some fellow is pretty sure to come along with a corkscrew.” s |—Wayside Tales. . “Where you been all morning, John?" “Just met a friend and stopped to past the time of day.” “Well, you pass too much of #t."— Louisy Courier-Journal. Kenneth—Father what are ancestors? Father—Well, my son, I'm one of jyours,.. Your grandfather is another. Son—Then ho do people brag about “I don’t believe she knows what she is talking about.” “Well, she certainly doesn't know when she has talked about enough.—Detroil Free Press. She thoughtfully)—"T wish you wouldn't use that expression laumche¢ upon the sea of matrimony (anxiously)—"Why not?” ell, you know what kind of time I always have on a voyage."—Lon- don Mail. “What do you think of his checked suit?” “4t looks like Not sufficlent Tunds”— Exchange. “It's Mabel's birthday and we're giving her a party." “I thought she birthdays.” “Not at all. She has merely stopped counting them.”—Chicago Tribune. “You seem very nervous this evening, had stopped having Jack proposed And did you accept him?* “That's what I'm nervous about. Yeu see 1 was so awfully excited I don't know whether I did or not. If he comes to- night, I did; and if hedoesn't, 1 didn't" —Boston Transcript. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Silver fox skins recently were sold London for $1,250 apiece. Canals of a total milleage of more than 3,000 miles are in use in Eng- land. Clifford’s Inn, the oldest of the nine Inns of Chancery, of London has 3 history dating back to 1310, at least It is said a pet canary was recently interred in New York in a tiny coffin, to the music of a brass band and before 400 mourners. It is now possible to launch giant crewless bombing planes loaded with high explosives against naval vessels cities and forts. & Southern Europe is marshy and mos- quitoes breed freely, which accounts for a large measure of the prevalence of typhus. The word “ massage” is derived from the Greek word meaning to knead. The practice dates back to the earliest medical history. A new eleven-story warehouse, built by the Wesiern Electric Cowmpaayz, s the largest concrete edifice ever erect- ed on Manhattan Island. Sixty cocoanuts to the tree is regard. ed as a good yidld in the Philippine island olantations, aithough tr2es bear as many as 3%) good nuts. The ancient walls surrounding the city of Canton, China, have been re- moved during the last two years, net- withstanding the strong objections of mary of the older citizens. The only animal in the Arctic re- gion that can . successfully fight the polar bear is the walrus. The bears will attack the baby walrus, but they are afraid of the long, sharp ivory tusks of the grownups. ‘Work bas been begun on a J bay improvement which will a harbor large enough to hold the harbors of Liverpool, London Retter- dam and Hamburg. Six 1,000 foot piers are about to be consirucied and the Decessary channels will be dredged to agcomodate the largest boats. The plers "alone will cost $750,000,000. ” in —~—