Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 29, 1921, Page 10

FAIE TODAY; UNSETTLED, COOLEE TOMORROW “Norwich, Thursday, Sept. 29, 1921 WEATHER Conditions High temperatures for the season prevailed generally during Wednesday. There have been scattered showers hin the last 24 hours in the Atlan- states, 1 the middle Atlantic and New Eng- the weather will be fair and become unsettled on ay and be followed by cooler wea- by Friday night. Winds h of Sandy Hook, Sandy Hook tteras—Moderate south and south st winds, fair weather Thursday. Forecast Southern New England—Fair Thurs- Friday unsettled, cooler by Fri- night. Observations in Nerwich otin's observation show the 2 changes in_temperature and changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. . 60 .80 75 29.80 . 7 .80 ghest 78; lowest 60, Comparisons for Wednesday—Unset- bly local showers. weather—Threatening orning, followed by clearing warmer, southwest wind. BTN, MOOX AND TIDES. n Bun I High 1 Mo’n Rises| Sets. || || Rises p. m (| & m || a m. 441 (| 443 || mom ‘ 5.38 5.46 1.01 1 6.43 2.10 42 | | ‘4 8.28 4 44 | 9.17 sets 46 10.05 || 615 high water it is low owed by flood tide, TAFTVILLE ser D, Packer is passing a Redding, Conn. Mr: Wilfred Pollard of reet are the guests of Mrs. Wilbur Dodge of Block Home Department of the Taft- ngregational Sunday School in the vestry of the church ng. Refreshments fair was in charge Hartley, the Super- Department, Sewing illa has been The class will in the Red » Ponemah Building. be Miss Mathlide H. Ordway, and ngs lerson entertained Wednesday even- Lisbon. arle M. Wood gave covers at their home Ave. Wednesday ev- Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Jort News, Va., who Newp relatives in town. nc has sold his proper- Ave, to John B. his family, is leav- s section of Hunters Av g improved. The town force of men worl road, and the property concrete sidewalks business blocks. This extends from the Thomp- to the property own- le Deslandes. A new con- already been laid on he avenue, in front property. their Amaba t hfares in the village. f John James Sowe- Wednesday afternoon his late home on o'clock, follow- held the Congregational t 2 o'clock, Rev. Arthur Var- ated, assisted by Rev. George of Hyde Park, Mass. ere a wealth of beautiful he bearers were George Wel- e Kinder, Everett Pingree, Joseph Fletcher and | eenwood. Burial was in Ma- cemetery where a committal read. G, G. Grant was director. C Investigating Pleasure Beach Fire h ate police have started aa ion of the early Monday)| g fire at Pleasure Beach, which ieved by many to have been in- dence of Charles Pyne, which | 1 garage, was burned | aluable of the several Mr. Pyne carried 000 on his store, cot- hall and contents and $1000 | edan, wi as under- learned how much sufferers carried, rstood to have been small n with their loss, is being done to estab- of this fire, which is ire at Pleasure Beach comparatively short time. her fire Lift Off with Fingers , Doesu. nurt a bit! Drop a little Freezone on an aghing corn, instantly that corn stops hurting then shortly you life it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny hottle of Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to The | The town's health programme in the schools was brouglit before the weekly at noon at the Wauregan house by Rev. Dr. J. H. Selden, president of the Red Cross, who spoke of what had been ac- complished in the past year in the health programme in the schools and outlined what extension of this is aim- ed at for the coming year under the town health board. He told the Rotar- ians that.the annual town meeting is to asked to make an appropriation of $7.500 for this health work in the schools. If this sum is granted the Red Cross will undertake the very im- portant work of dental and oral hy- giene. Dr. Selden and Miss Edith M. Rock- well, the new executive secretary of the Norwich Red Cross chapter, were the guests of the club and had seats at the head table with Richard L. Tar- rant, who presided in the absence of President Lucius Briggs, who lIs at- tending the Rotary convention at Po- land Springs, Me, Dr. Selden Speaks. When introduced by Chairman Tar- rant, Dr. Selden spoke as follows: Just a year ago you gave one an op- portunity of presenting to the Rotary Club what was described as a New Health Program for Norwich. I shall be very glad to tell you today some- thnig of what has beea accomplished during the past year, and of the ad- vanced step which ought soon to be undertaken. An essential feature and, as some of us felt, the first step in this new health | program was the transference of the s nursing service for school children from | the jurisdiction of the Town School Board to that of the Town Health Of- f\er, as was provided in the State Statutes. - This movement was ~misun- derstood in some quarters. It was not undertaken in any spirit of criticism of the school board. But it was felt that the scope of their work was too limit- ed, for their overright was strictyl con- finéd to the pupils in the public schools. This mesnt in Norwich that one third of all Je boys and girls of school age would be denied the advantaze of train- ed, organized supervision.' It was evi- dent that no system of inspection would ghe effective unless all the children were included. This very significant step was taken at the town meeting of last year when this transfer was made. In January, 1920, as you will remember, with the ap- | proval of the school board, the Red Cre had supplied two additional schoo nurs Last October this enlarged work was taken over by the town health offi- cer, who associated with himself as an advisory committee Dr. Brophy, the city health officer, Mr. Graham, Superintend- ent of pudlic schools, Miss Faith Lea- vens, representing the nursing service of the United Woiker, Mr. James Macs pherson, chairman of the public welfare committee of the Chamber of Commerce, and Mrs. W. T. Taiglen, representing the Red Cross. Through the past year the nursing service has been conducted |by Miss Albertine, Miss Derr and Miss Moriarity with marked efficiency. The first advanced step of the present year was a thorough medical children of school age, physicians Dr. nspection made by of Norwich, Dr. La Blackmar, Dr. Driscoll and Dr Ca: The findings of the phys- iciavs were recorded on a series of cards, one for each pupil. A report was sent by the nurses to the parents of the pu- of all four Pierre, pila, calling attention to the physical defects discovered by this inspectien. The value of this inspection in giving direction and increased efficiency to the work of the school nurses will be obvious to you all. The expense connected with this med- ical inspection was met by funds sup- plied by the Red Cross. It has long been recognized that spec- ial attention shoupl be given :to fkhe mouth conditfons of the boys and girls. Nearly all the infections which cause children’s diseases come through the mouth. Nothing, therefore, is more im- portant that scrupulous care of the teeth and mouth. After repeated consultations with the town health officer and his committee it decided that the first step in - the direction of dental and oral hygiene was a dental survey, as moplete as possible showing the mouth conditions of our boys and girls. The necessary funds were s Kirbey undertook this important service. The results of the medical inspectisn and of the dental survey are presented on the card in your hands. ! When this summary was made by Miss Albertine, 1 confess 1 was appalled by the conditions revealed. Nearly half of all the boys and girls show physical defects, some of them of a very sericus nature, certain, unless corrected, to mat- erially handicap them in later life. Of the 5,500 pupils not more than 300 have sound testh ar1 clean mouths. I sup- pose hers Is 10 be found an explana- tion of the fact that over 800 children are known to have diseased tonsils and adenoids, and nearly 300 show evidence of infected glands. On consulting Dr. Prest of New York, one of the most eminent authorities in matters connected with public health, I was assured that conditions in Norwich | are mot worse than those prevailing in other communities without an adequate health policy. But this gave to me, as I think it will to you, very small comfort. Norwich ought *> have an adequate health policy. We have no right to per- mit these conditions to continue, and when the facts are known I think the good people of Norwich will not rest | until they have done every thing 'in their power to assure to the boys and girls of this community tk~t indispensable condition of a fair start in life, sound, healthy bodies. In speaking cf a new health program for Norwich I beg you to note that ws do not overlook, least of all discredit, the splendid service rendered by the va- rious departments of the United Work- ers. 1 cannot escape the feeling that Norwich in the past has failed to ap- preciate the broad and generous work of their organization. It deserves your full confidence and should receive gen- erous support. Bearly in November the United Workers plan a general campaign for the funds required by its enlarging work. ) trust the response of Norwich may be prompt and generous. But -many of us feel, and I am sure you will sympathize with us, that the proper care if ‘the health of the boys and girls of Norwich belongs to the com- munity as a whele, and it ought to be directed and maintained by the com- munity, We provided every. crild with the opportunity of an education. = For their own sake ,and no less for the sake of the town, they miust be trained and fitted for their work in the world. But no one can- question that the value of the training they: receive wilk depend very largely on their health and vigor. remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, | 'andicapped just so far their satisfaction’| 5 in life and their efficiency as members of | o with soreness or irritation. I they go out into the world physically, the commnnity wili ba lmsited Rotarians Hear Of School Health Work And Plans For fts Extension . again supnlied by the Red Cross, and Dr. | This then is our health program: So far as the.boys and girls o_f school ige are concerried, we seek an improve- efficiency and usefulness inescapable obligation of the the town. a year on our public school: large sum, but no one money. mand - the of training. is relatively . small. appropriation of, $5,500. important: meadical- and dent: this year. work previously done. in the nursing ‘services’ $7,5 meeting. ter. the town -new stands comm at heart. If this appropriation DPer cent. under weight 8 Dental Survev of 4851 fective teeth 94.57, percenta, dren usingz tooth brush 82.5 1 5.6 jans could back. the figures from Picklng o the many glandg cases. might develop into breather instead of those immensely a increasing children - were monthe was arranged schools. looked after to _serve ard so much improved that the speakers had to say. demy,. the club voted a.$25 Al Bliven ed away. tions_of this popular numbe: Rotarians, BISHuF HUGHES The State Sunday School 2 Nov. 1, and 3. will be conve: the principal lion. speak GIRLS! LEMONS were paid- for by the Red Cross. work Dr:-Thompson wishes to take over The experts we have con- sulted tell us that. the resurvey made this year will double the value of the To mieet this ex- pense, and_to provide equipment need;d e needed, and an appropriation of this amount will be asked for at the town Cross will undertake the very work of dental and oral hygiene. Norwich Dr. Campbell sald nobody could tell ho of these cases of enlarged neck tuberculous Diseased tonsils should be re- moved and all adenoids should be taken out as they make the verson a mouth- nose-breather, and a traveling dental BLEACH FRECKLES AND WHITEN SKIN méeting of the Rotary club Wednesdayf jone jn the conditions under which they live, their protection against contagion, their training in the fundamental laws of héalth, and further such assistance as we can provide in removing the phys- jcal defects, likely to interfere with. their in the years to come; all this to be regarded as the community. The enterprise to be carried forward un- der the direction and at the expense of For instance, Norwich expends $219.000 is a begrudges the We only wish we had at com- funds to make our schools what they ought to be, well equipped, making fu¥ use-of the modern methods The amount of money re- quired to carry out our health program We were able to inaugu~ate the work last year on’ an But the very s. It al surveys. 00 will I am very sure of your interest, and of .your cordial. sympathy with this en- dtavor’ to secure better health condition meeting does not provide an opportunity for - detailed consideration of this mat- I venture to ask that the members of Rotary be present and support the resolution calling. for this apprepriation, and that a number of men express their approval of ‘the health policy to which This would put new hope and courage in the hearts of all those Who have the wel- fare of the boys and girls of Norwich itted. is voted the Red important Medical Inspection Summary. ber children with enlarged neck glands hildren—Per- centage of children found having de- ge of chi percentagi 111, average number cavities per child 2 Significance of Plgures. Dr. Selden invited Dr. Hugh B, Camp- for the community interest that Rotar- ut some of the liab! 1ty to Infection from disease. These cor- rective health measures work making the children healthy, strong in- dividuals for our future citizens. Miss Roeckwell, Fxecutive Recretary. tai work with which she had been con- nected at Plattsburg, N. Y., where 450 six for aute the country The scheol attendance was in- creased so much and the general stand- teach- ers begged to have the.werk continued. A rising vote exnressed tlie apprecia- tion of the Rotarians in hearing what the In the busifiess part of the meeting, after Howard Baker had smoken briefly of athletics at the Norwich Free Aca- appropria- tion to the Academy's athletic fund. succeeded How: as song leader for the latter nart of the meeting after Mr. Baker had been call- There was .a solo by Henry Ta Fontaine, several number by select- ed. quintettes, and Bill Park -was called upon to conduct- his famous farm song as a special mark of recognition of the one woman guest of the meeting. gavé one of his most finished produc- ard r with the TO SPEAK AT SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION convention for 1921 will be held in New Britain, Bishop Edwin H. Hughes of Bostons er of this Bishop Hughes wags born in a West Virginia.parsonage in 1865. He L = ) Squeeze the juice of two lemons into This report, towards Baker He ¢ lotion” into ‘the face, neck, arms and a bottle containing _three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and' tan -bleach, and com- plexion whitener. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon hands each day and see how freckles hd blemishes .bleach out' and how lear, soft and rosy-white the skin be- = 5 'vlu'a student in the loeal schools and later attended Grinnell College, where his father was the pastor for many years, He received the A. B. and A. M. de- grees from Weslevan, while the D.D. an dS. T. D., and also L. L. D., were given him iater by Boston University. He was a pastor in New England when called to the presidency of De Pauw University, In 1908, the Methodist Episcopal church conferred its highest honor upon this worthy son of the par- sonage by electing him bishop He now resides in Boston, having New England ag his Episcopal area Some of the other speakers of the con- vention are Miss Margaret Slattery, Rev Harold F. Humbert and Rev. F. M. Sheldon of Boston, Rev. E. W. Hal- benny of Chicago, Prof. Luther A. Wei- gle of Yale, and Miss Elizabeth Tol- son .and Miss Josephine Baldwin of New York. BELIEVES JELLY/FISH CAUSE OF FATAL MENENGITIS What Is it that has poisoned the waters of Long Island Sound during the bath- Ing season now drawing to a close, caus- ing serious illness, and in at least one instance death, to the bathers who have Jnnocently flocked to the shore' resorts in pursuit of pleasure and relief from torrid heat? says the New Haven Re- gister. Bathers who have gone into the cooling depths with no thought of harm or unseen danger have returned-to their homes only to find themselves in a few hours in intense agony, the cause to them nown. have this mystericus ailment and unearthing from the harmless looking waters of Connect- icut's bathing places its cause. Several theories have been advanced as to the cause of this strange affliction and perhaps the most plausible is that put forth by Dr. Frank L. Phillips of New Haven whose supposition is that it is caused by the little, white jelly fish with which the waters <f the Sound and ' thoriugh "health 'training for the |around New Haven teemed all summer. boys and girls ‘of Norwich. T have a| mpe geatn of Carl H. Bayard occurred definite -request to make. The town Saturday in New Haven from menengiti; which developed after he had, been bath- ing and gotten water in one of his ears. This brought the most severe pains to the affected member followed by mas- toidis and the menengitis which caused his death. The trouble which always first affects ithe ears has been reported all along the In New Haven there have been at least 100 cases brought to the attention of physicians and probably many more that have not had treatment. Dr. Phillip a specialist of diseases of the ear, h relieved some 15 cases. The suffering always results from tak- ing salt water into the nostril which finds Dr. Selden had printed slips distrib-|jtg way into the Eustachian tube and juted, showing the following SUMMArY |then in the inner ear where infection of .the medical inspection of Norwich |cats in. This often causes abscess and school children, 1920-21: Number chil-|ometimes mastoid trouble. In an inter- dren examined 5.0 number defects | viaw for The Register Dr. Phillips sa found 2,448, number children With de-|uTnore is something in the water whieh fects 2.276. number children with en-|; . caused irritation of the mucous mem- larged tonsils and adenoids 815, numberiy onoe ™ It either carries germs or the children with defective vision 287, num- | oo S F e B e | that it gives the germs normally in the 217, number . diseases of ear 33, nUM-|tissues a chance to get to work breaking ber discases of nose 13, mumber 8% |jown these tissues and making put form- B O e eaars 1. |ations. The trouble sometimes goes into ungs 16, number diseas | the operative stage.” number diseases of skin 55, number : o S mentality cases 18, number deformity [ It 18 Dr. Phillips’ supposition that the trouble has been caused by the millions cases 21. number weighed and meas- | 'F7UPIC MRS been cans e e e cea"o3s, |Of Jelly fish, each about the size of a| dred B, e o e o6 |Silver dollar, which infested the Long | D A Island Sound waters all summer. These were o thick in some places that it was impossible to take a swimming stroke without coming into contact with mass- es cf them. e of children needing proohylactic treat-| 5 e ment 88.82, number of -children having | NEW LONDON LOSES teeth filled 12.87. number of children BROWN COTTON GIN CO. having permanent molars removed | , cartificate of dissolution has been I filed by The Brown Cotton Gin Co. of New London. This was at one time a leading industry in that city and for many years gave steady employment to bell. superintendent of the Norwich|a Jarge number of hands. As its name state tubercnlosis sanatorfum. to speak |implies the company manufactured mach- of the significance of these figures. to|inery for ginning cotton. which Dr. Campbell responded by com- = : mending “the health programme and | . 0" Dec. B4 1915, the Brown Cotton saying' t st he knew of nothing better [ 70 0. S USINEs S can S plant on Pequot avenue to Robert A. Herrick, a Bostcn lawyer, who was for- coach of the Harvard rowing crew understood that Mr. Herrick was lly interested in the Reed-Prent- which at that time operated two plants in Worcester. Mr. Herrick bought the local property with his own funds at a time when the demands of war tax- ed the capacity of the Worcester plants and he leased the local plant to the Reed- Prentice Co. calling this the Brown Cot- ton department. One plant in Wor- cester was known as the Reed depart- ment and the other the Prentice depart- ment. i Later the Reed-Prentice Co. acquired Dr Selden also introduced Miss Rock-|the local plant from Mr. Herrick and well, who smoke briefly of school den-!subsequent§: ©:1d it to The Babecek Printing Press Manufacturing Co., present owner. Edward T. Brown, George 'T. Brown and other members of the family in New London were the owners of the Brown Cotton Gin Co., which has been out of existence as a live industry since 1915. the Pastor Olsson Going to California Rev. J. Herman Olsson, pastor of the Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Zi- on church of Waterbury has just an- nounced his resignation. He will preach his farewell sermon to his congrega- tion on New Year's day and will leave during the first week in January for his old home in North Grosvenordale, Conn,, from where he will leave about a week later for Los Angeles, Califor- nia, where he will assume the duties of pastor in the First Lutheran church of that city. Mr. Olsson has been pastor of the ‘Waterhury church for the past nine years. shore west of New London to Greenwich. i SHORT CALPNDAR SESSION DISPOSES OF MOTION LIST The September session of the civil superior court opened in New London Wednesday morning with a short cal- endar session for the assignment of cases and hearings of motions. Judge Allyn L. Brown was on the bench. This was Judge Brown's first civil session since assuming:the bench on the retirement of Judge Gardiner Greene. b The following matters were disposed | of at the short calendar session Two weeks in which to file answers or other pleadings were allowed in the cases of Blankenstein vs. Charmartz; Tetrault vs. Nawrocki; Ersinne vs. Lincoln; Fisher vs. Lebanon Valley Iron and Steel Company; Wall vs. Cor- nell; Vendito vs. Taner; Bell vs. city of New London; Rabinovitch vs. Schmuckler; Babcock vs. Abernethy; Gleason vs. Gleaso Wills vs. Wills, et al. : Second orders of notice were grant- ed in the cases of Hamilton vs. Ham- ilton; Downing vs. Downing; Shaffer vs. Shaffer; Vars vs. Vars; Stevens vs. Stevens; Dembowska vs. Dembow- ska; and Tucker vs. Tucker. A continuance for three months of | a second order of notive was granted in the case of Isham, et al, vs. Bur- lant; et al. Judgment for foreclosure w: ed in the case of Meyer H. Hollander- sky vs. John L. Speaks, The | amount of judgment was $1,861.09 and the mortgage was on property in Phil- lips street. Judge Brown granted the foreclosure j of a mortgage on property in Franklin in the case of Wolinsky vs. Wolinsky. et al. The amount of the judgment be- ing $1,027.35. Motion of the United Wholesale Gro- cery Co., for permission to file claim with receiver in the cage of Neleber vs. The Colchester Farm & Produce was granted, Judge Brown entered an order con- firming William Z. White as perma- nent receiver of Shalett's Cleaning & Dyeing, Inc., and limitinz the time grant-| for the presentation of claims to four months from October 15. An order for alimony pendente lit of $7 a week beginnin; payable weeklyn was entered in th: case of Edna J. Bowe Brown vs. Her- man B. Brown. Permission for the defendant to fil an amendment to the cross complaint in the case of Latham vs, Latham was granted, o e SIX MONTHS IN JAIL FOR THEFT OF A COW Touis Renot, & at once and|Behold her, of Groton was sen- tenced to six months in jail by Judge POETRY THE SOLITARY REAPER 3 single in the field. e| Yon solitary Highland lass! Reaping and singing by herself; Stop here, or gently pass? Alone she’ cuts an e e strain ; ¥ for the vale profound wing with her sound. No nightingale did ever chaunt More welcome notes to weary bands of travelers in some shady haunt Among Arabian sands: 0 sweeter voice was ever heard In sprinstime from the & 5 from the cuckoo bird, Breaking the sile ! listen! is overfio Allyn L. Brown in the criminal court! Among ihe fartrrce (of, the seas Allyn A the farths in New London Wednesday morning o on a charge of theft of a cow. The ne tell me what she sings? case against Charles Brown, charged e Dlaintive numbers flow with the same crime, were brought in on bench warrar accusing them of stealing a cow Groton. FORESTERS NAME COMMITTER as nolled. The al ued at $40 from Herbert B. Pierce of y unhap nt or pain, w, o nd may be again? Whate'er the theme, the m As if her song cor oo Id have no ending; ON PERMANENT HEADQUARTERS | | 5% er sing'ng at her wor A lai and ipteresting meeting of |1 listen'd [ Court City of Norwich, No. -|And as I mi ers, was held Tpesday evening. Seven|The musi men were initiated and applica- | 10N aft tions were renewed. A committee was appointed to find permanent headquars s ters and a committee wag selected to ar-| g range for a dance to which the Com-|C ifice he iy of e 1 Osteberf panions of the Forest of New London]Out of own now so gray and sc will be invited. About thirty of the £ober. % members accepted the invitation Back to jovs of nature once more. Companions in New London last The trees in the or day nizht wihich was i e AT are shading te ond anniversa They The aster’ and goldenr . banquet and ce and i 1 e vldeot L cove Syt so well that they did not return t The ors of Autumn are everywhere late hour and will try and return | .. meliow. compliment when they come up here. The wonder of nature is on every Hospital Grants Approved Ah. how we exilee who dwell in the elty Lo < for the farm in the fal of the First installments of the new hospi tal grants allowed by the general as- “well the country-folk | | | | | | | | | special values : TAPESTRY RUGS 6x9 feet........$1275—value $16.25 6x9 feet........ $14.50—value $19.50 7 ft. 6x9 ft. .... $15.00—value $20.75 7 ft. 6x9 ft.. .$19.75—value $24.00 8 ft. 3x10 ft. 6..$11.00—value 8 ft. 3x10 ft. 6..$21.50—value $19.50—value $24.00—value CHINA MATTING Best quality China Matting, 116 warp, in a good assortment of patterns, regular value 55¢ — Special price a yard........... 45¢ FIBRE MATTING Reversible Fibre Matting, in a $15.00 $26.00 $25.00 $33.00 | choice selection of patterns, regular value 63c—Special price a yard . 45c deposit. '} | charge. Now is the time taken and select your new floor covering. k hold sembly have been approved by Gov- : : Tk ‘hold ‘ws -t ernor Lake. These incude $2,125 f We are severed from thinzs that the William W. Backus hospital, Nor-| ar. wich; 0 for Lawrence and Memor- Farm Life. ial Hospital. New London: g Day-Kimball Hospital, Putnam. HUMOR OF THE DAY ° First Knut—I wonder why these Fall Opening Days In FLOOR COVERINGS | It is now in progress, to continue all this week, our An- nual Fall Opening in Floor Coverings — Rugs, Carpets, Mattings, Linoleum, Oil Cloth, etc. In accordance with our usual custom, we are offering a number of special values for Fall Ovening Days. Here are some of the AXMINSTER RUGS 27x54 inches... $ 4.19—value $ 4.75 36x72 inches... $ 7.00—value $ 8.25 4 ft. 6x6 ft. 6... $10.75—value $14.50 6x9 feet. . $19.25—value $25.50 7 ft. 6x9 . $24.50—value $33.00 8 ft. 3x10 t. 6.. $29.75—value $37.50 9x12 feet . $27.75—value $37.50 9x12 feet . $32.00—value $41.00 NEPONSET Neponset, the best of all felt base covering, guaranteed water-proof, regular value 85¢c —Special price a square yard.. 65¢ PRINTED LINOLEUM Best quality Printed Linoleum, patterns suitable for every room in the home, regular value $1.00 —Special price a square yard.. 83¢ Floor Coverings bought during Fall Opening Days will be stored until wanted, upon payment of a reasonable Measurements will be taken without extra to have the measurements girls dodn’t answer us wher we spoke to them. Second Kunt—Oh, T expect they're telephone girls!—Exchange. Kirk—Man wants but little here be- Patrick—And he's who gets what he Tales. Bix—I1 hope who borrow 5 u aren’t one of those trouble. oW money to get out ston Transcript. What have the various ex- to the North Pole accom- eography lessons the coat on ont of us this . Afraid I was doz- time. . A lot of good the service icago Tribune. Judge—How do you explain the fact that you were in your stocking feet when caught, Burglar—I some one of the family oston Globe. Cactus Joe, *h decided that to disarm.” t where the weapons cached and took pos The recov- e of our rizht to self-preservation one of the most prolonged and | agitating events in Chimson Guich his- | tory."—Washington Star, KALEIDOSCOPE Helen of Troy had red hair. Women take the place of newsboys in Spain. All skins treated with curing. The United es has sixty times as much water power as Great Brit- { ain. Of the total number of 1,277 char- acters in Shakespeare's plays, 147 are females. from India salt in have been s resent year marks the 400th of the death of Ponce e coverer of Florida. Leon, the Mis ! Helen Porter, twenty vears old A rental ma and most fashion artment house Home Economics dents at the Oregon Agricul llege ‘take a course in household management which includes taking care of two children. The wife of Signor Mascagni, the famous Italian composed, wears a cu- rious watch fob. It consists of an It- alian silver piece punctured with six round hol in which are hung six pearly first tecth of her little daugh- ter. sermons of the Rev. George L. Patterson, pastor of the South Con- gregational church, of Salem, Mass, were stolen while he was on a tour through the west from which he re- turned recently. A thief broke intc the church and made off with the manuscripts. In normal times the world’s ap- proximate consumption of coal | amounts to 1,200,000,000 tons, of which total Great Britain normally produces about ,000,000 tons. The normal do- mestic and industrial consumption of coal each year in Great Britain is 180,000,000,000 tons; the rest of Great Britain’s production is exported. On the island of Jersey there is a curious but pretty marriage custom. As soon as the ceremony is over, and FRESH SNAPPER BLUES, Ib. ... 25c FRESH SHORE HADDOCK, Ib. 10c FANCY FINNAN HADDIE Pound 15¢ FRESH Mackerel, Ib. .. 35¢ NATIVE EELS,bb...... 22c KIPPERED. HERRING 2 Cans 27c FRESH Steak Cod, Ib. . 25¢ FRESH Flatfish, Ib. ... 12¢ CLAMS, Pint. . 30c FRESH Sea Trout, Ib. . 25¢ SOLID MEAT OYSTERS Pint 38¢ FRESH B Halibut, Ib. ... 35¢ FRESH Salmen, Ib. ... 35¢ when the happy couple are entering into occupation of their house, the large granite slab over the porch is inscribed with the initials of the bride and bridegroom, and between the two |a rough representation of two hearts is entfined, the whole thus forming a unique marriage certificate for all the world to see. “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Made > . Mayonnaise . = THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street Shea’s News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE . - }