Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 31, 1921, Page 10

CLOUDY, RAIN AT NIGHT AND TOMORROW onday, Oct. 31, 1921. 1 THE WEATHER. Pressure continued the @reat Central over There have the last 24 hours in the Pennsylvania e temperature continued above nor- for unsettled weather the Mississippi river probably contiriue states. Tem- t be important. Moderate and overcast over s: Moderate te overcast, rainy Increas- Monday Tuesday ; ‘lit- Moon t fifty in the par- Young anc er party enuw Sat- Taftville closed her Pine Grove, 1 to her home on Nor- hird birth- triends. the time games a ointed to arade for | the Ponemah >. the Lafay- 1 is to hold a | s for the ouis Gagnon, ter, bagged a | . H TOWN g at the hall auspices deavor ich were There more, -members NORWIC socjal welcomed by hem to various many in- w8 of the | rson Miss | Geer also dressed as a witch, station of the person those ArTY Ethel f a bowl‘of water ring, judged the marriage by'the time 1t ones occupled in fishing utes being al- lowed. A portion of grass, was also in the bowl of water and when the cork ring conflicted with the grass it indi- cated obstacles in married 1ife. Au- tumn leaves of varfous kinds were on exhibition the different species to be Pk S There has never been a time in sev- en and a half centuries when England owned Ireland less than when Lloyd George asked the president of the Irish republic to go to London and talk things over, and this after General Col- lins and his small army had licked the stuffings out of those demons of Hell, said William H. O'Brien of Bos- ton, in an address before a public mass meeting of 1,000 or more people in the Davis thedtre. Sunday afternoon. Br. O'Brien, who is a member of the public utilities commission of Mas- sachusetts, was the principal speaker at the mass meeting which was held under the auspices of Mayor MeCur- tain council of the American Associa- tion for the Recognition of the Irish Republic. The other speaker of the af- térnoon was Rev. William A. Keefe, rector of St. Mary’s parish, who in (_he course of his address upheld the muh nation in its determined effort to drive the British from its shores. Father Keefe took the stand that if it was right for the colonies to drive the Brit- ish from their shores back in 1776 it is equally right for Ireland to drive the British from its shores in 1921. The meeting was heid by Mayor Mc- Curtain council for the purpose of pay- ing tribute to the memory of Lord Mayor McSwinney of Cork, Who a year ago, sacrificed his life by starvation while prisoner of the' British to fur- ther Ireland’'s cause for liberty. The musical part of the programme | inclfided vocal selections by Nicholas| J ellman, Miss Sadie Driscoll and} ward T. Connelly; Mr. Spellman sang Tumble Down Shack and for an encore gave Acushla. Miss Driscoil's sclection was Kathleen Mavourneen |and she also responded to an encore. Mr. Connelly sang as his selection How |Ireland Got Its Name and as an en- core Where the River Shannon Flows. Mrs. Connelly presided at the piano as accompanist. \ The mecting was called to order by Edward T. Burke as chairman and was opened with the singing of the Star Spangled Banner, Mr. Connelly leading. Rev. W. A. Keefe Speaks If it was right in the olden days of the colonies to proclaim to the old world that there colonies “are and of |right ought to be free and indepen- dent” it is equally proper that the countries of Ireland today make the me proclamatipn, these counties are in Bug- ts. | dependent said Rev, William A. Keefe in the course of his address. it was right for the people of colonies to applaud Washington, is equally right for the catholics, protestants, hebrews and unbelievers of his country to appliaud Terrence Mc- Swinney, he said. The danger is we are it of Terremce McSwinney would, | seems to, me, insprie us to be up and doing all the while, Terrence McSwinney made the sac- rifice in order that his country may enjoy the privileges of this country. We are told by holding meetings of this kind that we are sowing seeds of dis- sention in this country, are spreading seeds of religious and political dis- cord. We need no defense as to our Am- ericanism. If we are called upon to ful- fill the obligation in time of sacrifice we have the right to protest things that are wrong in the reconstrution . In that spirit we present to Am- our idea of this question, thej question for which McSwinney and others have given their lives. If it .was right to drive the British from our shores in 1776, it is right in ar of our Lord, 1921, that he be driven from the land of our fore- fathers, We stand here today to pro- test the tyranny of Great Britain. We nd here to pay our tribute to Ter- ce McSwinney.. We stand by his tomb in spirit, just as Marshal Foch | stood by the tomb of Washington in person yesterday. We will stand fast for the ideals for which Terrence Mc- Swinney died. We will stand shoulder to shoulder and heart to heart with President De Valera and proclaim to the world, that as the people of Iré- land stand back of De Valera so do do the people of America stand back of him and the principle, that “these col- onies are, and of right, ought to be free and independent. Address by Mr. O'Brien Following a solo by: Miss Driscoll, Chairman Burke introduced Mr. O’Bri- en as the principle speaker. As an opening shot Mr. O'Brien said: “It may be that there are someé men in America so wonderfully brilliant in their mental, development that they know more about what Ireland wants, how she wants it and when she wants it, but I hayve somehow conceived the idea that the people of Ireland know more about it thatt we do and that they are the ones to decide. “They establish their government over | the blood of the martyrs of Easter- week, whose memories are forever en- shrined in the hearts of all liberty-lov- ing men and women the world over. Lat- er they endorsed that republic by the most overwhelming majority ever cast in the history of the world on any similar proposition. Mr. O'Brien said he proposed to argue entirely from the s American - viéwpoint. Among other things he said “I am not an Irishman. I am an American citizen. Of course I am proud of the race from | which I sprang. Ireland is the only na- a guessed. The hall was attractively dec- orated with oak branches, corn-stalks| | lighted pumgkins, ard various Hallow ‘e'en emblems including spiders, mice, black-cats; witckes, ete. The room was ! lighted by Jack ‘o Lanterns. During; the social hour sandwiches, doughnuts, | wafers, coffee, apples and nuts were served. The entire society had a part in the arrangement of the pleasant affair. : William La Pierre, whose death oc- cured Saturday at 241 Asylum St., was the son of Edwin La Pierre who moved from Hanover to Norwich Town in| 1884, The latter purchased the house on the Green known in early history as Peck's Tavern, where he with his| son afterwards resided. William La ty, | Pierre for many years made his home | here where he was well and favorably | | known. He was a carpenter by trade and after the death of Mrs. Edwin Le Pierre he moved to .the city . but always retained his interest. in. Nor- wich Town neighbors and friends. A few years ago he suffered a shock and this.left him unable to work much at his trade. From time to time friends | here have visited him and carried cheer and comfort to him in his lonely condition. While in_Norwich last week to at- tend the King's Daughters’ conven- tion, Mrs. John Bell and Mrs. Elmer- Kennerson of New London, were en- tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A, Sbmith, of Rockwell St, fu~ ! ful, the most diabolical that history re- | election of December, 1913, i God’s’ will that the fight continue, tion in all history, barring Little Poland, whose case is less, than 150 years, that, during all the centuries of persecution by England, the most cruel, the most fright- ~ords, has: never -yielded a single national characteristic whether religion, foik-lore, music, all ‘those splendid sttributes .of heart and mind, that are the very foun- dation siome of organized society wher- over civilization has been worth' while, and today in spite of the frightful schemes of colonization attempted by England, Ireland is more Irish than the day on which the first Sassenach set.foot upon Irish soil more than (even centuries 0. “But notwithstanding this great love for the race that-bore us,-we, as Ameri- cans, would never be justified in asking our congressmen to vote to recognize the existing government, of Ireland, even ad- mitting our gacred. pledge to our soldier boys, if it could be shown that Ireland’ case was not consistent with all recogniz- ed theories of government and did not measure up to every test which our gov- ernments _establishsd by the peoples of fifteen different countries during our ex- istence as a matlon.. “In the case of Ireland, it was the re- sult of a long campaign where the issue was clearly drawn. In the words of the Manchester (Bngland) Guardian—one of the most truthful and fearless papers publi®hed in the British Empire—The attempt of the British Tories, when the vote was announced, to convince the peo- ple that the Irish did not' know what they were voting upon, is 30 absurd that it will not bear seriovs discussion. Every issue was clearly defined and the over- whelming result shows that the people of Ireland have determined to maintain their own form of government.’ “With every polling place in charge of a paid English official, the Irish people cast one millior, two hundred odd thous- ands in favor of their own government and two hundred thousand against, or more than four to one.” “On the question of religion, the thing is =0 palpably a camouflage that if it were not for the hellishness of English propganda, the facts of history would carry the complete answer. 1 am, however, constrained to offer the judgment of just one great American statesman. The great American states- man I réfer to was the late Honorable James G. Blaine of Maine. “Mr. Blaife spoke as a representative Protestant American, a member of the Pres®yterian church. He took the plat- form in defense of Ireland's‘right to free- dom and incidentally, to ‘drive out of America a commission of Presbyterian ministers who had come here during the discussion npon the Gladstone home rule bill. Mr. Blaine <said it was deplorable that any man or set of men would at- tempt to embroil American into a relig- ious quatrel, much less strangers from abroad. He said the Irish movement, with one or two exceptions, had ever been led by Protestants, mostly from the mnerth. “As to the consistency of Ireland’s case, let ms recall that the first concrete at- tempt to solve the problem through local, self-government, was in 1886 when the Honorable Willlam H. Gladstone, the great English Commoner, presented his Irish home rule bill to the parliament of Britain. “Mr. Gladstone, then at the helght of his political career, staked his a'l on (%= measure. Defeated in the parliament, he carried his case to the people of Great Britain and was defeated by a small ma- jority. In that contest the people of Ireland, Catholic and Protestant, outside of the less than fifteen per cent. in Bel- fast and vicinity stood shoulder to should- er behind Gladstohe. “The human heart can stand just about so much before bursting and, - Baster ‘Week, 1916, when the street of Dublin, Limerick and other Irish places, were watered with the blood of martyrs, was but the natural human sequel to the aw- ful betraval of the Irish people in 1914, The people of Ireland took solemn oath that never again would England have a chance to betray them. “I have given you the figures of the when the Irish people confirmed the republic of Easter Week. In conformity with that overwhelming vote they elected their na- tional parliement (Dail Eireann) which in turn elected its leaders who have long [rago convinced the right thinking men and women of the world of the absolute jus- tice of their case and that the Irish par- liament, under the leadership of Eamonn de Valera, is the most constructive legis- lative body in the world. 3 “Whatever may have been the experi- ence 1p to this time of Lloyd George, after the Irish republican army had lick- ed the Black and Tans, the agents of Hell itself and Lloyd George had asked Eamonn de Valera to meet him that when he looked across the table at De Valera at the conference in London, he looked in- to the face of his master, intellectually, diplomatically and by every other test by ‘which man'‘s capacity is measured. “The events of the past few weeks show that in every turn Eamonn de Va- lera has met and defeated Lloyd George in his camouflage ‘efforts and fimally with a stralght punch forced Liloyd George to his knees by compelling him to give over every stipulation which he has made for the continuance of the confer- ences of the representatives of the two nations. There never was a time in the history of the Irish movement when it was 80 absolutely necessary for every man and woman in every part of the world, and particularly in America, who believes in right and justice and.for the principles for which the World war was fought, to stand up and be counted. We pray the God of Justic that peace, with honor may come to Ireland but if it be we must fedouble our effortS as loyal patri- otic Americans to redesm the pledges made to our wonderful boys and by gov- ernmental action recognize at this time the right of the people of Ireland to maintain its own government and the right of any other people at any other time who shall, by free vote, make a like decision. “Up to date Ireland is the only nation In all the world that has accepted those declarations of war principles at their face value and stands as the acid test of the sincerity of those principles. The issue is clear cut and will not down. “If -the work of Washington, Jefferson, dams Franklin and all their fellow Sinn Feiners of 150 years ago, which resulted in the establishment of this wonderful nation of our, the greatest thought in government that ever came from the brain of man, was justified, then Ireland is justified a thoisand times over. “England owned the colonies, England never owned Ireland. If you believe in America and its principles, you must be- lieve in Ireland.and tonight as we kneel as Christian men and women to give thanks to a good God, let our thoughts as loyal American be of that wonderful people overseas and let the closing words of our nightly prayer from this night on be “God save America and the Irish re- public " The meeting was brought to a close Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Smith were guests at the Ladies’ Night giv- en by Brainard Lodge of New London, of which Mr. Smith is a member. The Tempo-Quartette of Hartford gave a delightful concert. * with the singing of America, Mr. Con. n;uy leading and Mrs. Connelly at the piano, : —_— Pocts are born—therefere their an- cestors should be held responsible, Camilla Eldred Shields. Referee Carle- ton A. Hoadley and Mrs. Hoadley of New Havén, Referee Gustaf B. Carlson ang Mrs. Car’son of Middletown, Refer- ee BEdward M. Yeomans and Mrs, Yeo- mans of Andoyer, Referee John Keogh' and Mrs. Keogh of South Norwalk, and Judge Edwin S. Thomas of the United States District court and Mrs. Thomas attended. ! As guests<Judge Thomas and the ref- erees entertained Judge Frank D. Halnes of Mlddletown,: Judge George E. Hinman of Willlmantie, -Judge Allyn® L. Brown of Norwich, 'all-.of the . superior court, and Judge Arthur -M. Brown -of the town court of Griswold, and Mr, Wakelee of Southbury, the official auec- tioneer of the U. S. district .court for the District of Connecticut. « Judge John W. Banks, a former referee, was unable to be @resent: owing to judicial duties, as was Referee Thomas J. Kelley of Wil “imantie. s An informal reception, from moon to 1.30 was glven the referee ahd guests at the Washington street home: of -Wil- liam H. Shields, president of the New London County Bar Aseociation. At 1.30 the party of 19 were banqueted at the ‘Wauregan, a game dinner of partridge. quail and’ woodcock cooked and served in the most appectising manner being the order of the day. The banquet over, the party viewed the Masonic parade from the home of Lawyer Willlam H. Shields. Judge Arthur M. Brown, who was pass- ing In the parade as a candidate was given a storm of friendly. and jocose advice and greeting by his dinner asgo- clates. The parade over, the party was received by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Shields at their home on Crescent street and each referee and Judge Thomas was presented with' a souvenir of the ban- quet. All the referees and guests mo- tored to Norwich and found the day idea! for cross country travel. The referces will meet zgain ear'y In the winter at New Haven, as guests of Referee Hoad- ley and Mrs. Hoadley. Judges Hinman, Haines, Allyn L. Brown and Arthur M. Brown were elect- ed honorary members of the Referees' Assoclation. DETENTION OF PURGATORY 1S EXPLAINED BY PRIEST *“The Tmoblest of human instincts, the sweetest of Christian charaties,” was what Rev. M. H. May, rector of St. Pat- rick's church calfed pity, when, during his sermon at the high mass Sunday, he spoke of the consoling doctrine - of the Catholic church’ that the living can- help the dead through prayer and good works. Father May was referring to'the coming this week of “All Souls’ Day, Nov. 2nd. Although the church sets aside the entire month of November to pray for and honor the dead, on this special day there are masses for the repose of their souls and petitions that those detained from the presence of God in expiation of venial sin may be speedily released. In the Creed, Catholics’ declare, “I be- lieve in the communion of saints,” This Ttheans that the church militant on eartn, the church suffering in Purgatory and the church triumphant in Heaven are one in fellowship Holy Scripture warns us that nothing defiled can enter the pres- ence of the Most High; the same Scrip- ture assures us that weak and sinful man falls seven fimes daily; hence the soul hurried out of this life with even the slightest blemish of sin upon it cannot join the elect until after detention, pur- gation, ‘clearsing. These - imprisoned souls call out to their friends on earth, in the appealing words of Job, “Have pity upon me, have pity upon me at least you, my friends, for the hand of the Lord hath touched me!™ It is the consoling teaching of the church that, although helpless themselves, | they can be ailed by the pious prayers, the good works of their friends; that the offering for their benefit of the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass in commemoration ot the Saviour's death upon the cross for sinners, will be accepted.by a merciful Gqd in expiation for their misdeeds. Freed from their exile from eternal happiness, it stands to reason that once released from Purgatory, enabled to see their God face to face, in their gratitude, they will not forget those earthly friends to whose good offices they owe the ending of their probation. AUTO CRASHED THROUGH . A VIADUCT RAILING New York, Oct. 30.—An automobile crashed through @ Grand Concourse via- duct railing tonight and fell 30 feet be- low, crushing' one of its- occupants to Ydeath and seriously injuring two others. Herman Neuffer, manufacturer, ran to the viaduct rail to learn the fate of the automobilists, lost his balance and plung-’ ed headlong into the wrecked machine. He died 30 minutes later. Seymour Skolnick, merchant,” believed to be owner of the machine was killed in the crash. Those hurt were Isadore Eis- man, tinsmith and an unidentified woman, Both probably will die, hospital physi- clans said. FOUND SHOT TO DEATH o BEHIND WALL OF CEMETERY New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. 30.—An un- identified, well dressed man today was found shot to death behind the wall of a small Russian cemetery at South River, seven miles from here. The inside vest coat pocket was torn and gave evidence, police said, of robbery. Three buliets had entered the man's head. In the pockets of the clothing which ‘was of fashionable cut ,purchased in New York, the police found part of a news- paper wrapper on which they 'were able to distinguish “Maryland”, and a spec- tacle case bearing the name of “Dr. J. W, Dandeburgh, Baltimore.” - / AN AMERICAN BANK IS BEING OPENED I NHARBIN Riga, Oct. 30.—The Novy Put, the bol- shevik organ here, reports that an Amer- ijcan bank with a capital of.ten ‘million dollars is being opened in Harbin, Man- churia, with branches at Chita, Blagovest- chensk and Khaborovsk. The newepaper asserts that the bank intends to assist American trade in Siberia, notwithstand- ing the gutcome of negotiations for a trade treaty between the United States and the Far Eastern republic. ‘The bank, it is declared, also plans to finance gold mining operations on the Amur river for | which concessions have been given to Americans. R NO L. OF N. FOR GERMANY WITH UNITED STATES OUT Berlin, OdL 30.—Germany would make a ‘grave mistake” if she shouid enter the league of nations while the United States and Russia stand outside that organization, declared Dr. Walter Simons, former minister of foreign af- fairs in an.interview with the Gazette of Gelsenkirchen, Westphalia yesterday. He added he expected the U. S. would help Germany, but declared he did not know the form this assistance would take. He suggested the possibility, however, that American might use Germany ds a mid- dleman in an effort to secure Russian trade. i Dr. Stmons amserted that the expecta- tion that anti-Fremch propaganda would gain ground in America was a fallacy. Finland has 307,000,000 trees. More than a third are of merchantable size,'last year. Igl.und-.pml‘h_ Great New Vitamine Tonic " Treatment in. Tablet Form. At last the perfect yeast comblination has been discovered! No longer will it be necessary for peo- plé to put up with all the objectionable features of eating ordinary baking yeast for health. For yeast may now be taken in convenient tablet form, combined with' iron, which is necessary in order to get, the best benefifs from yeast. .. This - preparation is called Ironized Yeast, and is the approved vitamine tonic treatment for run-down condition, loss of weight, nervousness, lack of energy, poor appetite, skin eruptions anfd other run- down symptoms. The reason Ironized Yeast is bringing such splendid results everywhere is be- cause it ' contains highly concentrated brewer's yeast, which is far richer in vitamines " than ordinary baking yeast. Vitamines, as we know, are one of the If Weak, Thin or Run Down| 7o, sssential o ail food slements yet nights—if *you -condition even after the first few of -all food elements—yet ms in themt - i f_you are weak. pale, sickly—if you irritable, “and can’t sleep Vlgllty‘h low and you are getting. old - before your time—then try this. yemarkable new tonia . You ‘will - notice a- good. improvement in n.l: Ly skin use. Pimples, hoils,. and blemishes, usually ‘within - two ~weeks. - are saying: that - the tonic: thev needed.. Tronized -Yeast will keep _indefinitely and costs no more per dose than com- mon - yeast. . age: contains 10 days' treatment and costs only $1—or just 10z a day. Special directions fo children in_each ‘package. Soid at all druggisfs. Made by.the Ironized Yeast Company, Atlanta, Ga, other Tablets | HIGHLY CONCENTRATED. VITAMINE Tonis A THIEVES ARE OPERATING ] IN THE HOTELS OF BERLIN Berlin, Oct. 30.—Hotels in this city are suffering from the operations of pet- ty thieves since the strike of hotel and restaurant workers. The majority of lo- cal hostelries have posted the following placard in their rooms:: “Qur guests ar emost strongly forbid- den” to take bed linen, pillows and room furnishings with them when leav- ing.” . \ Many hotelshave fitted the doors of thelr rooms with electric bells so that when a patron opens the door a clerk ap- pears and carefully examines his baggage ; ‘which previously has been inventoried and checked. The inability of hotels to furnish clean linen” has forced gusts to buy their own linen which has complicat- ed the task of preventing strangers from carrying off room furnishings. Torrington, Conn., Oct. 30.—Miss Mary Morris, 23, of Waterville, died today at the Charlotte Hungerford hospital from | injuries received last night as a result of | the overturning of a motor truck on a hill in the town of Cornwall. Ten oth- er persons were injured in the accident, Two of them being in a critical condition in the Mospital here. These are Mrs. An- nie Morris, mother of the young woman who died, and Maurice Whalen, of Wat- erville. Abdut 20, persons were riding on, the truck on their way home from a ‘party when the accident’ occurred. ADMIBAL BEATTY HAS ARRIVED IN CHICAGO Chicago, Oct. 30.—Admiral Earl Be- atty first sea lord of the British fleet, ar- rived today -accompanied by Admiral Hugh Rodman of the United Statey navy and a staff of aides. an ‘enthusiastic welcome by Chicagoans and American Legion delegates en route to- the national convention and was es- corted to the Chicago club where he will make his headquarters during his brief visit. George Webb Brush ¢ Greenwich, Oct. 30.—George Webb Brush died at his home in Coscob today at the age of 81 years. He had repre- sented Greenwich in the state legislature, was a justice of the peace here for 25 vears and had served as harbor master and registrar of voters. RECORD-BREAKING YEAR IN VALUE OF MINERAL PRODUCTS The Geological Survey Department of the Interior, has published its pre- liminary summary of Mineral Re- sources for the calendar year 1920, a pamphlet of 123 pages, which records for that year as the value of the mine- ral products of the country the as- tounding total of $6,707,000,000. This value is 20 per cent greater than that of the former record year, 1918, and 45 per cent. greater than that of 1919. The szlient features of the mineral industry in 1920 are set forth in the short introduction. Many of the figures are prellminary and some are esti- mates, but the cooperation of those en- gaged in the mineral industry and the long experience of the Geologital Sur- very in this work give assurance that the estimates represent very- nearly the actual production. The summéry gives in compact form general tables showing the quantity and value of the domestic output of seventy or more mineral products in ELiT ey S | WOMAN DIES OF INJURIES | OF AUTO TRUCK ACCIDENT | He was given | 1919 and 1920 and the total value of all minerals, by years, since 1880. It also shows the leading minerals (in value) for each State and the leading States in the production of each mineral, as well as the total value of the minerals imported and exported during the last two calendar years. % The general tables are followed by sections giving data on domestic and foreign production, supplies, consump- tion, imports, exports, stocks, and prices for a series of years. e Bofore the Day of Steam. The stage coach was little better than a huge covered box mounted on springs. It had neither glass windows nor door, nor closed sides. The roof was upheld by eight posts, which rose from the body of the vehicle, and the body whg com- 'monly breast high. . From the top were hung curtains of leather, to be drawn up when the day was fine and let down and buttoned when rainy and cold. ‘Within were four meats. Without was the baggage. Fourteen pounds of lug- gage were allowed to be carrfed free by each passenger. But if his portman- teau or his brass nall studded hair trunk. weighed more hé paid for it at the same rate per mile as he pald for himself. Under no circumstances, how- ever, could he Be permitted to take with him on the journey more than 150 pounds. When the baggage had all been weighed and strapped on the coach, when the horses had been attached and the way bill made out, the 11 passen- gers were summoned, and, clambering to. thelr seats through the front of the stage, sat down with their. faces toward the driver's seat. On routes where no competition existed progress was slow. * ¢ *_‘History of the Peovle of the United States” by John B. McMaster. e e Motorcar Deaths. ANl indlcations point to a mortality from’ motorcar accidents this year that will far exceed any figure registered for any former year. Statistics compiled by a life insurance company and covering the first four months of 1921 show that the sitnation during this Deriod has been much worse than last year. In Aprfl, for example, there were 113 deathg from motor accidents among this company's industrial policy-holders. This is-at a rate of 10.2 per 100,000, and is 25 per cent. higher than for April fo S Porteous & Mitchell Kiddies Have a Style Section Too! Kiddies, too, have their in- ning—in this brand new is- sue of the McCall Quarterly. You will find new and differ- ent ways to make the al® ways useful Galatea Mid- dies, Serge Sailor Suits, and Gingham Bloomer Dresses. Materials' to make * these Playtime Togs, as well as Party Frocks and “best” Dresses, .are displayed " in our Piece Goods Section. Plan from the McCall Quarterly 25¢ e C—— s —————_——————— = m’e9 for the whole year 1920, which was 10.9. There are few “if any more acute problems before -the public health and police authorities in American cities to- day, than that of finding ways and means to save the large number of lives which are being lost to an increasing extent year after year through motor- car fatalities. Peopls who denounce the stage must remember that the minstrel is never as| as the “busies: chaperon in the werié” black is he is painted. English Financial Leader Visits America ‘Reginald McKenna, Chancellor of the Exchequer, and at present Chairman of the London City and Midland Bank, one of the most powerful English institutions, is on/his way to America on a pure- 1y businéss trip. Politics are en- tirely out of the question as he has quit the political field since he went into banking. Mr. McKenna is by common consent one of the leading The King Hi ! i nld Afar an I-MW But soon the ‘Kingdom ot (RONIZED Yeqsy. ° ‘Women cannot help They try to do too much or they lose sleep or do not eat enough food that nourishes. Blood becomes sluggish because poisons clog it. Faces gmow pale and pasty looking. before. nerves get unstrung. in the blood is Pteplo'-)h.nnn sends a fresh supply, of blood. Good blood, from poisons, starts and strength. tite Xeener, so that the body becomes pro:erly nourished. Gu ;ndwubler form. The name “Gu epto-Mangan” is on the package. — Advertjsement. _THERR = no agverusmg Bastern Comnecticut equal ! wo for business r=sulis. wi “It leapt as a flame; 2 near, a hush, a wonder, a word, It trembled and came. 3 “T will cast the World to the inds and arise He is lost who is late But I saw that it had not assembled the strong and wise, And 1 sigh'd, “T will' wait.” Heaven was B no more As a lonely sigh; It grew to a multitudinous murmar, & roar, A conquering cry roll'd as a’ wav and the shor It drank the sky, It drown'd the stars of the sky. I rose and I went in the heart of a countless throng, ‘Wonderful, white; It it storm'd the sea Our feet were a tempest, the mountains fled at our song. As it rose in its hight: “" nrd of the flag ‘and the fight, # unto whom the worlds and their glories belong, Grant us Thy light.” ut now my soul grew cold with an evil dread, I said, “But where is the king?” Then, with the sense of a sea, remote, unheard, Of a waste unknown (While the trumvets cried of our shoutinz sti - The lamps of the Throne), There crent to my heart a waiting, want, a_word, Faint as‘a foam-flake blown: “I am here, in the night, alone.” and the wind rr'd A WITCHING WITCH. She does not wear a scarlet cloak, This witch of Hallow Eve, Or by a pumokin-lantern's glow Her spells unhgly weave. No black cat perches on her hack; No broomstick does she ride, No _goblins gambol at her heels Or caper by her side. She's young and fair and dewy-lipped And most demure and meek, And has a bashful air belled By dimrples in her cheek; And though a limpid baby-blue Are her expre: 3 A roguish sparkie their depths Forewarns me she is wise. She scorns to melt the cryptic lead Or candle weird to light; A look, a word, a smile are each ‘With her a mystic rite. I feel my errant pulses leap, My breast tumultuous heave, So_much I fear her potent charms— My witeh of Hallow Eve. 2 —>Minna Irving, in New York Herald HUMOR OF THE DAY “‘I'm sorry you were defeated,” said sympathetic friend of the capdidate. “Perhaps it is better so.” “That’s the way to look at it* “Yes, according to an elderly aun{ of mne who keeps up with a.i the family connecticns, I have no fewer than 400 Lving relatives. T couldn’t have possibly provided jobs for mor: than half of them."—Birmingham Are- Herald. “I see where a married man objected to being locked up with women jurors and was excused.” “Well the proprieties must be observ- ed. Besides the question of personal safety entered into his case. What chance would he have had ¥ he disagreed with the eleven ladies of the jury?— Birmingham Age-Herald, The City Nephew—I'm glad to see Aunt Hetty dresses her halr sensibly in- stead of wearing those silly puffs over the ears. Uncle Talltimber—She triel ‘em omce an’ they got tangled up with the telephone receiver an' she missed mare'n half tae gossip goin’ on over twenty party lires. —Houston Post. ¢ “Mom, won't yer gimme candy, now?" Mrs. Caser—Didn't Ol tell you Of wouldn't give ye anny at all i you did- n't kape still? “Yes'm, but—* “Well the longer ye kape still the soon- er ye'll get it—3Mchigan Gargoyle. She (rejecting him)—T've always told you I wouldn't marry the best man on earth. He—T know that, but we could be mar- rled in an airplage, couldn't we?—Wui- ington Star. a KALEIDOSCOPE Only five states—Iowa, Florida, West Virginia, Alabama and New Mexico—de not regulate In any way the hours in which women may work. News is distributed among the naitves of Central Africa by means of drum sig- nals. Miss Oltve Lorena Presler, president of the Associated Women Students of the. University of California, is known She bad the 1csponsib.lity for the wel- fare, eare and conduct of tha 5000 women stuicnts of the institution. In an empty carriage at the South- eastern & Chatham railway works at Ashford, Kent, England, & cat had a litter of four kittens, one of which a workman took away. The cat could not be reconciled to-its loss, and ev- entually caught a young -wild rabbit about the -size of her lost kitten, The rabbit now fills the vacant place ia the feline family circle. Business conditions are better in Great Britain. Exports of raw magerial In- creased 300 per cent. In August as com- pared with July. WHEN NERVES ARE UNSTRUNG Gude’s Pepto-Mangan Builds Up Vigor and Strength ‘There are times when’ mem and losing strength. It is not long The best way to start a chang- the better is to take a course of Gu. -| Pepto-Mangan. ‘The It builds the blood. weakness from a lack of red cells overcome. Gude's ed cells streaming through the pure and free building vigor Sleep is better, appe- Druggists have s Pepto-Mangan in both lquid de's — - meatum w The