Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1921, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1921 NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE - Telepirene 106 28 Church What §s Gelag Om Temight. = Obwebetuck lodge, No. 16, 1. 0. @ meets at 507 Main street. = Primity chapter, No. 9, R. A M od convecation at Masonic hail . The opening fall entertainment fon 3 Adepartment about 100 members of the eing present. The ente New Lond 3 81, gave a fine demonstration of Pare drumming. Next he took up the Bugie and sounded the many calls familisr to e boys who had seen serv Otiee weordion. A ntertatnmen Captain Howard seng _sqgers! old the story of his lifer The he entertainme and af- se zathersd about the plafform R ireat when Captain How- sanaed them how to play the several wvening G ram ‘e ' department hae ever hvsieal director, ng of gym San Jose coumell, Wo. 14, K. & t«."‘ 11 A Gentle Way: to End Corns e Modern Method —Sclentific, Easy, Quick and Sure at- the wasZheld At the association furnished by Capt. HROY | on. Captain How «rd, who was & drummer boy in theudags furnished on (he tambogrine | r he had -com. with his hitru- many uctiyities « fall and winter mahtis, | e mos elaboruié. the | wbrated Columbus dsy when they held « ladies’ night at the town buiiding. The | committee had secured | from Boston who ‘The ol The e clty by many | #ntertainment sevoral emtertainers kept the sudience in good humor. Ikimg and singing acts were of the best .nd_many encores were called for. Fol- | | lowing the entertainment, dancing Was .| cujoyed, an orchestra of 10 pieces fur- hing musie. During intermission cake, we cream and punch were served. police arrested a young wemsn Wednesday afternoon and will bring her | before the court this (Thursday) ng as o susplclous person. “The October meeting of the town school Wednesday | Triday scheol morn~ anmittee “vening vening was_postponed as Wadnesday waw Posts for the new are lights to be in- The mat- quarters, Providence. there. | school work In Towe for two and one i } ith | The cowbey in full re- { wudla wad his pony were followed about ! | 1idren who had seen tho man from the “woely wild west. Nellie Gerrard, 11, and Stratton Whal- | 2nce work. He served How Yeast Vitamon Tablets STRENGTHEN THE NERVES AND TNVIGORATE THE BODY— EASY AND ECONOMICAL TO TAKE— SURPRISINGLY i - b "“all good druggists such as Naton- {al Drug Co. membership of cighteen. Manager Chap. tor o es has tendered i for the Indlans, Rev, Mr. Lannhear is native of Chaplin and for the yart His firat rellgious dutles were in Sund half years, and then he went io Grundy county. After attending Oborlin, to 191a was D gational 90's & tor of Plymeath Congre Hariford. During the s actively engaged in temper ro crude and upcertain. They came |, Voile Ocrra e ¥ pRe L St larepute. 3 J"?“‘l‘l“l’#\on’ifik‘h‘ were kept at| A during the world war and took up @ Doll ion Tuesday nig the | the pastornte he now resigns in 1919 Then a world-famed labaratory ere | autthorities ‘at the requcst of The ated a new method, and millions bave: | Travelers' Ald soclety of Harttord. T Trlgt xems. adopted it. cbildren lef: Hartford Tuesday and tho| Mrs. Baward Brennan left Wedne The new way is Blue-jay- id or | Willimantic police were asked to keep| {OF her home in plaster. One applies it by touch. The ( them over nizht ana 4 thelr | & @ Visit With Mr. and Mrs. Jose pain stops instantly, and soon the whole | "2 Wednesdsy morning. Lavalli . hour 'nesd: Emmet Evans, of Waterbury, formerly m;b.udunm & - of the Travelers Ald to | owner of at the rear © pare 'mthe and ‘wit‘ DOW 18 | this city and took the back | Coffee estate on Main street folly. &?hn the moment it appelirs. | 1o Hartford, why the jocal police were | in this city Weane: Remove it in this gentle way. Bot EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING Four Important Reasons why you should patronize us. We noed your business. 2 We give you persenal attention and! for expert labor on all mechanicali parts of your car. " You want your car as near perfect as possible with the least cost to We ensure as near as possible your in t ong trips and vacation from| wi mechanical anneyance. REO AND PEERLESS 935 MAIN STREET WILLIMANTIC, CONN R. G Remingtoni t Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—2 3. m. w & 5. m. Phons JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer | 1 | $0-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel. Connection Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 3 Unian St Willimantic, Conn Phone 290 (Lady Assistant} Willimantic, Conn. SUPPLY YOUR BED LINEN NOW! Jf fall house cleaning reveals the need of a fresh supply [ The ganized “ il How You Can Remove Every Trace of Hair on will { of hair with it. ing delatone. the | Ot been in Willimanti muoney they used to purchase tickets from Hartford was sent by their parents but | _Rev. Ha recording an o d not teli the truth when | Sell Webster, their had meen the 1 adult | their son ang daugd Both the boy and BT Bl o pocketbooks. | 53T here believe part of the chil- & tories. ax the suitcases they car- been packed by an the children were - v the police Tuesday d enjoved themselves during their | Several or Because weather conditions were bad 2 chers’ outing at Crystal Lake, Eastford, was abandon- Natchaug d incheon eing secured. seven dollars The Drum Promise: field day of Odell M. Chapman held here Saturday, of the best ever held 3 o Bonins. oo . | school at 3 o'clock the aft e o ezer Chapman hasire | Syt o con was enjoyed. L from Imany corps in Massa- | 2. corved by the teachers of Natchaug ceived no 10de Island and Comnectict they will ecome to this city to com: The prizes to be offered are the nciude four- d four second fife, drum ; ancient modern class, 120 beats, 20 beats ; s for most men in line, most er medal for hest ik oid_and silver medals | , The first Prod The feature event | 211 1 S g contest ‘fn tndivig: | 178 at the Pirst Congrega o or flute niaving; s acular corps re dromming, champlon of the world tve an exhibition. xty-one first gold | Mounced that eight Brothes smare drams | 7€ pman of this c ; 4 or shine, the parade will start from | The Women's Charitabl headquarters at o be down V: L m Union and Maln | Church s countermarei s i ) to Recreation Park, where the meet | Visiting for The judges are to at drumming, s to ity, ne of mareh street to Jackson, down Contests | eastern div be heid at the armory If weather | Company permit an open air meet. )t the M. Chapman Drum corps, | NOrw n a bas a| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ster (Toilet Taike) A Stff paste made with some pow-| Harvest Bazaar atr W dered delatone and water and spread| ¥ 3 am T surface about moved, take every tra be washed to free it from the remain- | fTom Hartford, and proved No harm can result from | SUCCess. this treatment, but be sure it is dela-| john T you get and you.will not be dis-| Moore v sppointed. Mix fresh as wanted. minutes tone v S. McCready left to day for W Frederick of W Was r, 12 ye Stafford Fai Th zes | al competitio morning, the The meeting was hel rnoon 3 ol. opposite the .resider brook. It Is the first bit of new c this di in five vear ck of Main street has recentl id for a single ten ement house in that locall Mrs. Clarence C. Barrow: the food sale and suppe the Methodist Sorority, for the event the so hood d this (T fall is to be h chureh. n00d meetin eduled for the fa months. . | real da zed $125 from the sal at the home of Mre. T. at M nes conducted an i of the South Coventry and Wi ley llnes Wed and Mr. and Mrs. Bert L. Avery were i Wednesday, attending “Mecea. tend more of the world's series games. iss N an operation she recently underwent Hartford, where she is cmy A party from Willimant; umd and was also T Curley and Miss Lillian cre married in South Coventry Monday evering by Rev Ginness. Mr. and Mre. Curley left & next morning for the Mohawk Trail, making the trip in the sroom's car. Mr. Curley is employed by the Phoenix In- surance Co., in Hartford, and the bride n Cogentry. Or will reside in Hartford District Deputy T. Fr: their return they am ey \\ Powder and Perfime | With Ceticura Talenn | An exquisitely scented, antiseptic | powder. Gives quick relief to sun- burned or irritated skins, overcomes heavy perspiration, and im; 3 delicate, lasting l&fiamflm Mol well known in New England states. The corps {5 being led by Herbert Tiffr, Jr.|!s to spend the winter month: as major. A. L. Lavigne I8 secratary and Les Ohlo, | the range h: college, he waa ordained in 1001. Tor the | members will begin to following two years Lis work wae In|and buttons. Work on the ne for Hartford | yankton, Sonth Dakot 903 he came use a todny (Thursduy) and expects to add the B LR U e ‘onnsctiout wtatehouse uilmby with Pet, vests at th: home of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles H. | ered some basketry and | Charles Kenfleld is having a two-tene- any corps in the state has put up AL oy riic. O VN pent field day event and er cups, ten fir The list inciudes first silver cups modern corps - H ©€Orps, Ddiccoio or flute hands; fasNNg founesilon =t and second of Charles Hol- of High strect has been appointed chairman of committee of nd is planning organization held Tues- Parker, of McQuitian. of New York, is pection Arthur Trudeau is in New York to at- | convention to be held in Norwich attended the given s parish, Tues- zaar is to help the tended by n's friends onounced es J. Mc- { New London been working for the Kingsbury Box _ | soes this (Thursday) evening to Plain- man was che organizer of the Thread | fleld, whers he will install officers in “talled on cither @i of the walk leading | City Continental Drum corps, which is | the Knights of Columbus sounell o the entrancs to the police station have seen placed and work of setting them up will bogin tolay (Thursday). ter of pimcing are lights at tho entrance | treasurer. The prizes that will be award: o the police station has been & mattor of ebate for mome Iktle time. At present he ety unn‘.: the entrance is the drop | atteation, lght at the door, which reflects a greem| ey » BTSSR | mac. Walter E. Lanphear. & "'fl%f':fll:‘;‘“! “;:‘ m:l-.h::z the Chaplin and North Windham Con deslyn, about 13 fost in helght, and mre | Sokotional churc 5, | blasi. The addition of the two iights | jogroLon 0 take eft cammot but help maks the property of the Hwn more attractive. Vean Ulogg Gullek, w vawbeoy frem lowa, | slon Includes o achool and four chu ta his pony Pet, urrived in this city Wednesduy night from Putawn, where he W4 stopped wfter e pony waw ridden into the Y, M. C, A. o boys gathered Caliek was enguged welling photographs of himsei wnd pony in various ‘puees, om6 balng while fhmy were engaged in limulng the etalre of & New Rogland statehouse, oven today for regular work. r = n COLCHESTER ot November 1 lbowoods, North Da. to will superintend Rorth Berthold Indian Misslon, The Tue: T. Curry; secretary, Selden P. - | treasurer, Dr. A. L. Stebbins east and took the pastorate of tha - | once. of ! gox Congregatioral churci. In 1907 he| Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Sears were visitors went t) Mansfield Center and from 1811 | In Hartford, Weduesday. - The work on the ne state road north as to be laid. It is hoped that the bad stretch between here and hospital s resting comfortabl Tuesda; Church of Willlmantic was a caller here Tuesday. ‘ STAFFORD SERINGS The local factories and stores did not open. Wednesday, but wili be closed for the rest of the week and the schools will { notreopen until Monday. Dr. G. Louis ichols, f ora Springs, now . is here for e fair. Dr. John W. Melbovrne, of New Haven i ing relatives in town. May Smith of New York is vis- Tmerly of Hoboken, Main street. Mrs. Lizzie Morrall of Staffordyi ting relatives in Waterville, N. Y. Mrs. Jessie Booth of Montpelia iting relatives in the Holow Mr. and Mrs. M. P. J. Wal cave town Saturday for Brooklyn. where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mre. Stanley Zimmerman and ugater, Katherine, of Harrisburg, Pa. sts of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. V: Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Eat land, Ohio, are visiting town. Mrs. C. H. Puffer and daughter, Hazel, are visiting friends in Fairlee, Vt JEWETT CITY n of Cleve- relatives ,in The entertainment of the evening will be 2 ish by W. Har’y Freda of Bos- " atert Frank 8. Fancher of | furnished by W. Haiy Freda of Bos- ie first In the series of entertain- ton. William A. Dawson, chairman of |ments to be given under the auspices of the entertainment committee has an- he American Legion post w: Finn Opera hou: held in Tuesday evening. The rd attractions presented in these enter- tainments. There were three artists. M Crosby, who was as versatlle and v cious an entertainer as evet appeared here, could not be called an ordinary ng ¢ few davs at her home o% | roager. She presented clean stories and Blra| Drot A ¢ Norwich, of the |cOStumed songs. . Her Baschall song was . Jeremiah amuel Anderson. of Norwich, of the|,ogt fascinating. Louise Thomoson, pi- {on of the Comnecticut| d soprano was a fine accomp- singer. Frank Cornwell as baritone nad violinist was well received. The duets and trios were especially fine. Doreas Cigele of the King’s Daughters has appointed as Qelegates to the state the Mre. R. W leader, Miss M. A. Burdic » Carter js at her home in | Rovertson, Mrs. Alice Anthony, Mrs Coventry where she is recovering from |Norman Parkburst and Mi Helen Hull, with power to appoint_their own alter- ates. The circle voted to conduct the sale of Christmas seals this year. Miss Burdick being appointed chairman, to se- lect her committes. Mr. and Mrs. Robert John Robert of Hartford are guest Mrs. J. HL Tracy’s, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Clarke are enter- taining Mr. and Mrs. George Clarke of Jamestown, R. L s Mabel Wilcox is spending tods ay) with Mrs. E. W. Frink on and son (Thur: Emerson and Okeh racor for Saturday. Watch our window for other bargains—&aunders—adv. Earl Howe, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Howe and Miss Bella Robertson, daugh- er of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Robertson twere married by Rev. Samuel Thatcher at the East Hampton parsonage Wednesday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Howe, and Mr, and Mrs. Walter Cowan of Nor- wich. Mrs. Cowan is the bride’s sister. Mr .and Mrs. Howe are spending their honeymoon on an automebile trip through the White Mountains, Mr. Howe s mas- ter mechanic with the J. B. Martin Co. at | Pequot.and as soon as It is ready he | and his bride are to live there in a home | being prepared for them. His friends tn {the mill presented him a morris chair }and a sum of money. Mrs. Howe -was given a miscellancous shower mot long H ago by the Gardiner elass of the Jewett | City Methodist church. She received many other gifts in addition. She has been closely identified with church activi- ties and in all the war time drives was, with her sister, 2 most reliable and con- scientious worker. Mrs. James H. Shea is suffering from a broken arm. the result of a fall, cau: ed by stepping in a hole in the clothes year. Dr.J. B, Sweet set the arm whi was broken above the clbow and she is as comfortable as possible. Mrs. John P. Post and son John K- | erétt Post, has returned from Norwich. Mrs. Jessie Jewell, 51, died at her home on Hill street, Wednesday evening, after a long fliness. She was born in England, the daughter of William and Sarah Eaton Fellows. She is survived by her hus- band and a child one year old, also a brother. The neighborly care given Mrs. Jewell for 14 weeks, night gnd day has been wonderful, with Mrs. Chase, the Ash- land corgoration nurse. The neighbors have cared for her every night for all Miss May A. Chemey of Valley street at the home of Dr. and Mrs. George Cheney of - | Montauk avenue, New London. Dr. od have been n dlsplny at the Leonard | Cheney is a brother of Miss Cheney. Brothers' garage and are attracting much Schools and business houses that were | closed Wednesday, Columbus day, will - | _ The annual meeting of the State Guard Rifle club was held at Van Cleve's store sday evening, With a good attendance. Two new members were voted in, mak- im;: o membership of 25. The following officers were clected: President, Albert years hes beon wngazed in church work. | F. Van Cleve; vice president, William G\ tive officer, Elmer Foote. The work on been completed and the oot for medals club the range will bo started at 277t 7. C { Progressing. The concrete has been laid fas a, Mariboro Four.Corners .| and will be opened for traffic about Oct. p | 21. Towards the south about nine miles has been lald, also nearly four miles on the New London end and four on the Glastonbury end leaving about nine miles 3 A AAOD ¢ <) 2850, s | rwich will be completed the coming summed, then there Will he good outlets from the town, James F. Purcell has returned from New Haven. His father, who is in the James Horowitz motored to Plainfield, OFFEE New York’s Own Drink Why? Because New Yorkers aze a coffee-drinking, coffes- loving people. And thelr very love of it makes. them afl the more exacting ebout the brand they drink. Knowing this exaeting taste — that it demands a richly-flawered, well-roasted coffes—we drew upon the " great coffee markets of the world untll we found for them their very ewn kind. taste. NEW YORK ‘White Rose Coffes hes been speciaily packed to meet New York's discriminating coffee SEEMAN BROS., Inc. O'Brien was in Glastonbury on PLAINFIELD year—Danielson, 13. 4 $30, fourth $25;|slowly for the past few days. It has not| Grade 8: President, Lowis Smith; vice| “Absolutely! Why I tricd to light the sihgle $15, high team three |been necessary to put a large force of | president, Rolf Johnson; secretars, The-|fire with it and it was too full of wa- high three $10, high [ men at work on it, aithough it keeps |resa O'Brien; treasurer, Juliette Lamou- aking out In various epots. teaux; student couneil. starting Oct iting Dr. and Mre. F. %. Smith, in East dual averag le at Moosup, Nor-|2 first aid room at their Uncasville mill March $—Plainfield | Blisha Vibber 7 retdrned from a oosup at Taftville, | visit in Worcester, Mass. P R 3 ! Isadore Horwits had! lile’ finger canght e temperaiure droppel to the frees-|won't get it."—Life. March 16—Jewett City | in a meat chopper and the end of it was field at Norwich, Moo- | cut off. Danielson at Norwich. Taftville, Plaij Mareh 23—Taftville | the Uncasville Methodiat, Union Baptist Norwich at Plainfield, | and Montville Center ~Congregational Jewett City, 2 M standing Oct. 12th ss green as 'n sum-| Tourist in mining town—is this = ison at Moosup. Plainfield at Danielson, | in Hartford Saturday to attend the Ma- handsome pair of gray horses. celebration. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. York and M- April_6—Moosup at| Miss Gertrude Olson and Mrs. Bertram | yyri™ (275 M 5, T York and M- and | oc iefon at Plainficld, Moo- | Bdmonds attended the millinery class of | o B T CCal e o Conne the Y. W. C. A. at New London Tuesiay | bavr, o 2itend the New London Cou - W CA Sunday school conference heM in Nor-| opinion of himself.” City at Moosup, Plainfield at Moosup, Taft-| Miss Helen Driscoll visited in New ville at Danielson. Gertrude Crosby company of Boston, Qhocktm st [RHIntal), ADuh added another name to the list of stand- April' 37—Jewett City Piamficdd at Taftville,| At a recent mesting of all the zradef tom in Amcosts, : teachers Miss Margaret Shrimpe gave a|,= 8 W0 f "‘M‘m . T May 4—Danielson gt | ™St interesting demonstration of read- | 27" t2ESR 2 S R v, Tastville at Plainfield Nop | iB€- Mr. Kimball, the superintendent of . wich at Moosup. MONTVILLE venfl chapter of Matthew was |dent of the ciass, nresented the school in{ Cut This Out—It is Werth M sttention of the congrega- | behalf of his clues a reproduction of | Cut out this slip. enciose with S and ist church Sunday morn- | Emanue! Leutzes' famous panting, r, Rev. L. W, Richard-| Washington Crossing the Delaware. Mr. of the 13th ve number attended the | the historical signifi IV”.\illiys were appointed delegates to the convention held in Norwich Tuesday. Deacon's Second vening at the high sohool. ements for the Kastern| The Montvilie Bible institute met. at | was at first planned to repcat the com: league Were com-|the parsonage Tuesday evening Wwith the |edy at Thompson Hil pleted Monday afternoon at a meeting of | instructor, Mrs. L. W. Richardson. The | the the representatives of the various teams | Men's club held a meeting Wednesday | this woud not be possidle. An inspection or they knew : showed that| For these, and I foredoomed were The seniors ev'n in Spring? age there, however, A PRAYER. Lord, not for light in darkness do We pray, Not that the veil be Iifted from our = Nor that the siow ascensior of our &y Be otherwise. Not for a clearer vision a7 tie thi Whereat the' Tashioninz shall ™ Erea Not for remission of the Of time and fate. Not_for a tuller knowl of the end =1l wnd stings we travel, bruised yet un- Nor that the kittle healing that we lend Shall be repaid. Not these, O Lord. We would not break the bara e l Thy wisdom sets abowt us; we shzll clim Unfettered to the secrsts of the stars In Thy good thme. W do not crave the high perception swift When to refrain were weil, and when o tuan, Nor yet the understanding, strong to sift The zood from il Not these, O Lord. For these Thou hast revealed, e know the golden season whem tc Teapn Tie heavy-fruitel treasure of the fleid, The hoar to sieep. Not these, We lmow the hemlock from the rose. ned, the meble from truth that our fgeet AN AUTEMY MoaD. o kmow it strife there be dine woods (where, are zlory from the sunset , or mine—the cal That answer seeks where never was reply. -} Why did these cuestion not in Spring— was 1| warning old leaves stii! house. Plainfield. | cvening at which a supper was served | have now decided to give the play again six teams entered this|and several addresses were made. at the high school n Moosup, Jewett City,| Persons in the community are asked to|'Buses will be run from Thompson Hill R e e (Norwich) and Plain- | bring wearine apparcl out of use to the | for the accommodation of the populace. voted to use the southern |home of Mrs. Thomas Church, where it| The officers of the seventh and eighth | —Bdith M. Thomas, in Neg York Her- s (Baitimore), with a 4 3-4 inch | will be collected and scnt to the Ameri- | grades are: a to be used in the | can Red Cross for distribution among the ‘;Pzde 7d= President, and the foul line is to be|needy people of Russia. vice president, Raymond Foster; - s matnas i ba | Tt e warhins tiave buen: pubdulne | WEy. Maty. Ravasel: totcis Heana| HUMOR OF THE DAY, cach |a forest fire In the woods opposke the | Brown; student council, Richard Bayer,| “So that stock the promoter seld evening ol The prize First | Picker bridge which has been burning | Ethel Parks. The schedule: | b reh 2—Jewelt City | The Robert Gair company has equipped | Margaret Lohse. and has a graduate nurse in atrendanc Union meetings are being placned by March 30—Jewett| Fred Crandall and Charles Hope were| "o somi 13—Jewett City | cvening. wich this week. London Saturday. Norwica at North Groavenosdal amd Mrs. 1. Ray sehools, and Miws Margaret Siebert, su- | DO pervisor of English, were present. Andrew Lathrop The social period of the Monday morn- | 'Uring car. | ing assembly last week was in charge of the eighth grade. f.ouls Smith, presie it ‘o Foles ¥ing | Peter Burnett gave a short sietch of the Richard Bayer; Smith, GOSHEN ing point Satunday night > = morning the frast was on the pumpiin, | . L LOUER the sale of that novel was but no damage was done. formerly the Isasc there is still a heavy fi On what was [ PFoR " €Y farm age corn E. L. Waterman recently purchased a| Hotelkeeper—It is, stranger. Fact nd | unless ve do settle.—Wall Strat Jou The Ladies’ Aid society met with Mre. | v iybody else. & A. Thon'as Wednesday afternoon. ety Edmund Manning, eldest son of 2 mile high or rheumatism Tablets, 2 whole- 1 some and thojeughiy cieansing cathartic, thal some beatiful headaches, | ‘vamp' him.” remarxed Mr. Glipping Lee & Osgood Co. for constipation, bilionsness, nior | and sluggish dowels. at Mr. and | Taste is a matter of tobacco quality ‘We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chester- field are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than im any other cigarette at the price. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Ca. Chesterfield CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended [0 o g daring Octover. | Nay. not thil leaves (and Mam) be They ask what none can answer, and few hear. secre- you turned out to be worthless.” ter to burn.’—Boston Tranecript. “Want to take a chance on an au- tomobile, mister? Only a doilar.” “But I 5 right, mister. Maybe You Sunday -prohibited. Boston Transeript. good, heaithy place to settie in? ye can’t get away from here “He seems to have a pratty gecc “Sure. He never was known to agree A large number of snakes hair Mr. | reached London from the New Yerk Manning, who is con- nected with the government naval avia- near Washington, D. non boy reported to aving | 1-ady 7% | You are o ragged that I am ashamed Zoo. Now that the country is settiiu: down to prohibition, Americans no longer bear to see them.—Punch. “Aren’t you ashamed to Beg of you myself.” purchased a mew| HObo—“Yes, it is lirid of a reticctio: on the generosity of the neighborhood mum."—American Legion Wuekly. “I have noticed.” remarked Bill the hat when a ;san gets in lin hair .Iu‘ says he's done wi I 2835 Sheffield | drink forever.” Alsvechicago, Til writing your name and | “Naturally.” replied th d upon ‘the latter | Allen accepted the picture for the school Soarly, JYou will receive in re-| tioner. “He's going to take his julce 5 > ¥ ey am T s g Folers lover a wire instead of chrough a atfaw.’ stress unon the importance of prayer and | sreat artist and = few facts concerning |eolds and eroup; Foley Kidmey Piil ¢ nee of the picture. |Dains in sides amd baek; rge number presenc at | At the close of the hour Framcis Toohill, | 0ackache, kidmey and bladder allments: which followed gave | accompanied by Mildred Swand at the|33d Ioley Cathar success of Rally day.|piano, sang Mighty Lak a Rose. Mrs. Harriet Edmonds and Mrs. Fred | The first dress rehearsal of the electrocu- ashington Star. No matter how bis wife aiways “That's true.” nd evers time picion In his prt swells up a little. Herald, First Student. nation ? Second Studcnt— ¢ like Edison's questionnaire. | " First Student—Wiat do vou meean Ecison's questionnaire. Second Student—Ok, T coclda’t - swer any of ‘hem—Firnard Wolfe i Science and Liventien. KALEIDOSCOPE There are 49,000 drug stores in the United States. In Croatia a woman offers the man of her choice an apple. The Russian peasants are almest as prolific as the Chinese, Small birds breed faster thaa lar- ger ones of the same genus. Flower excursions are arrangsd by the government in Australie. The factory girl in Russia receives more money than a teacher or office fox was the ezami- M| Marguerile Zoff, of SL. Leuir is the only woman naturalization ex- aminer in the United States. few days after the battie of Brand wine that 1,000 of his men wer> with out shoes. Every Russian WOmMArL ‘s Suppese 10 be a worker, for withou! = workes's card she hasn't the riit to Jodging elothes, food or transpor Son fachi-