Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 28, 1921, Page 8

PROBOBLY SNOW TODAY: CLEARING TOMOREOW Mhve B thetin orwich, Monday, Nov, 28, 1921, THE 'WEATHER. Winds, North of Sandy Hook—Inereasing east winds, becoming gales late tonight and Monday, with rain over south and snow or raln over north portion Monday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Increasing east to south winds; shifting to west Monday, becoming gales with rain Mon- day. A disturbance of increasing intensity had its center Sunday night over South Carolina and it is moving northeast. In expectation of a marked Increase In this storm intensity, storm warnings wers displayed Sunday night on the Atlantie eoast at and north of Cape Hatteras. This disturbance has been attended by general rains the last 24 hours, east of the Misvissipp! river and except alonz the north border, where the pre- eipitation was In form of snow. Tn New FEngland and New York there will be snow or rain Monday and clear- ing weather Tuesday without materfal change in temperature but Wwith stron east winds and gales. In the middle A lantie states there will be rains Monday and fair weather Tuesday with lower temnerature ; strong shifting winds, be- coming west and northwe: Forecnst, nd: Snow Monday; Tues- no change in temperature. Observations In Norwich New Engl etin's observations ow the rid ) temperaturs and nges urday and Sun- Ther. Bar. . 28 3040 36 30.40 34 30.30 . 38 3020 IR .30 3090 ‘ m . 28 30.20 < 28, lowest Comparisons. a for Saturday: Fair. s weather: Raln. ¥ tions for Sunday: Unsettled mer, probably rain. weather: Rainy and cold. Y. MOOY AND TIDES. 8un W fhigh 1| Meon b 5™ | Sets. || Water. || Rises. v. || a. m. m || & m || & m 652 .20 840 || 5.38 6.53 420 9.25 || Sets. 6.54 420 11100 || 5.40 655 419 |1 1053 || 633 5.56 419 [ 1139 |1 727 6.5 4.19 12.23 || 824 65 419 || 108 || 9.20 gh water it 1a low flood tide, TAFTVlLLE Le Sacrifice d'un Frere was Parish Hall, Sunday after- evening, by Joseph L. Brie- artists, for mpany, No. 2. ances were well attended and d the Interest of everyone. it is modern with ecenes Orleans, and is & strong of drama, with comedy and . wovea thru the fcur acts. play Mr. Brissetto has an oppor- ity to display his talent, and his abil- move audlences to tears and laugh- s given full sway. MISS MARIE-ANGE BRISSETTE. Miss Marle-Ange Brissette has the leading feminine role and is supported by J Demers. , Cast Characters: Alcide le Chem- ineau, Joseph L. Brissette; Raoul Miro, Pretandant a la main de Blanche, Alex- andre Demers; Col. Carigan, Frederick Labonte; Jacques Renaud, Diedonne Ra- te Bla e Carigan, l'enfant adoptive, Mme. Carigan, Mrs. Antoinette, servant, Mr. Bris and company Is touring the leading French centres in New Eng- and and the players were carefully se- ected with a view of presenting the best possible form. garments stgam ocleaned Adams’.—adv, Edward MONTVILLE WOMEN NEIGHRORS AT LAW OVER FIGHT the common pleas court on Saturday case of Mrs. Elizabeth Stepanik vs. Wendt, a suit for damages at of an alleged assault upon the ff by the defendant, was tried be- Judge Waller and decision was re- served ¢ Th. »ar plain i ntiff claimed the defendant as- at the door of her home in Montville one day in October, 1919, and everely beat her. Mrs. Stepanik =aid that Mrs. Wendt came to her home and vhe went to the (®orecarrying a small set of =pri cales. Mrs. Wendt erabhed ales and beat her with them, knock- down. She claimed that she had ng to have medical treatment and that she smploved Dr. Fox of Mogtville. f $500 are sought, The defendant has entered a counter slalm of $100 for damages which she suf- tered when she claims the plaintiff as- sauited her. Both the plaintiff and de- fendant live in Montville on adjoining farms. Damages PROGRAM FOR BREAKING GROUND FOR Y. M. C. A. On the program this (Monday) -morning &t 9.30 in observance of breaking ground for the physical department of the new Y. M. C. A, bullding on the site on Main street, opposite the postoffice, will be re- marks by the ghairman of the new bulld- Ing committee, by President James C. Macpherson of the association and by Mayor H. M. Lerou, and General Secre- tary Edwin HSlIl will take part in the ex- eroises. The assoclation is inviting all its friends to attend the exercises. The bullding will be of brick conetrue- tion. 84x118 feet, approximately three stories and basement in height. 1 1.0.0.F, M.U. Aembers of the local lodges of Man- chester Unity, 1. O. O. F, and the la- dies’ auxiliary of these lodges attended the services at St. Andrew's church on Sunday morning when a special sermon on Brotherly Love was delivered by the rector, Rev, C. F. Williams. There ‘was a special musical programme for the service and the attendance filled the church to capacity. Rev. Mr, Williams salq in part: Fraternal orders emphasize not only the loving memory of the dead, but the expression of love and friendship to- ward the living. They teach that it is better to aid and assist our brothers and sisters while they are with us than to pace flowers on their graves when they are gone. Since brotherly love is one of the basic principles of all fraternal orders, and since the foundation of all brother- ly love is Christian love, I want to speak today of the love commanded by Christ. He said that the First and Great Commandment of the law was to love God with all the heart and soul and mind. Now I want to remind you that though loving God is the First and Great Commandment, it is not the whole of the law. There is a corolary which is fmportant: “And the second is like unto it: Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself. These words were given in answer to a lawyer who asked Jesus what was the great commandment of the law. Take notice that he did not ask what was Christ's most important command. The Master gave to him the summing up of the Hebrew law. In Christ's life and n his teaching as a whole, the command- ment to love God was given a higher and a nmobler meaning than it had ever had among the Jews: and the command- ment to love one's neighbor was placed on a higher basis than ever before. If thou wilt be a follower of the Master, thou shalt love thy neighbor not as t! self. but better than thyself, to the ex tent of thy capacity. The Golden Rule is good enough for the Jew, it is enough for the selfish man, but it is not good enough for the Christian. Our Lord commanded us to love one another s zood not merely as ourse.v but as He loved us. “Greater love hath no man tha this ,that he lay down his life for his friend.” Christ laid down his life for us. He sacrificed everythimg that he held dear that he might save us. And we are to love each other as He loved us. And we are to love each other as He loved us, Men are right when they say they can keep the Golden Rule and not be a Christian. They do wel! they keep it; but that is not the highest —there 18 a Christian ideal better than that. Tae Golden Rule {8 gtill in the legal stage. The higher love not only fulfils the law, but exceeds it In marvels of se'f-sacrifice and martyrdom. “Hereby know we love, because He laid down His Iife for us; and we ought to lay down our life for the brethren” Jesus lays stregs on this—a love which not only fulfils the law, but goes beyond it In every form of kindness and self-sacri- fice. This love rests on the fact that the soul of man is preclous in the sight of God. Notice the va'ue God sets on hu- man beings themselves as shown on the day of Pentecost. The Holy Spirit fg- nored the magnificent temple, with all its worldly splendor, He took no notics of the high priest clothed in his gore geous robes and surrounded with his retinues of priests and Levites; but He went to an ordinary, flat-roofed houg where a company of common people were. assembled in their working clothes, in an upper room; and He pour- ed out uvon them His speclal The outside appearance, the beautiful or | fashionable dress, the possession of wealth and education in the sight of God when with the immortal man himself. the heart which makes men worthy or unworthy in the sight of God.” He| cares for man because he is a man and not because he wears fine clothes or Is| well-educated and refined in his con- duct. “1 will make a man more precious than fine gold, even a man than the golden wedge of Ophir” said the Lord by the mouth of Tsaiah the prophet. still regards man as more precious than £0'd, and He expects men to love their fellows more than they love money. H wants us to know that human baings are worth more than any bank account, and that it Is His will that we, as followers of His Son, who gave His life for us, break thro the artificial barriers of society, of wealth, and of fine clothes, and love our neighbor because we rec- ognize the value of a human being The men and women about us are not idea’, the best of them are not perfect and the worst are almost brute beasts and vet we are to love themi better than ourselves. I do not say like them all. | There are many who are repugnant to us; thelr tastes, thelr habits, thelr ap- peafance are such as grate upon our senses. We are not to think that we can force ourselves to like these aspects. and that, It we do not 1 not loving the men and women as we should. We want none of that mental love or admiration, of vhich we hear S0 much in the pavers in the form of affinities; It does not matter whether the outward appearance of our neizhbor is such as to gain our approva. What we must have is.a deep concern for his essential welfare, We must reeogniza beneath the external aspect, beneath the shell of degrading vice even, the child God, for whom the Father pleads. We =ee many who are vile and unlova- ble and unworthy. But God gave them ! life and the possibility of growing like Him. Tt shou'd be the glory of the Christlan to love tha degraded wretch not for what he is, but for what he may become through the power of strong and pure by contact with Him The sin, the ugly aspect, the deformity, everything which warps the soul of man should be hateful to nus, and we should endeavor to free man from these things. To love ome's nefghbor better than one’s self ard to prove it by practice Is hard as every good thing is hard. We have to give ourselves. We cannot be satisfied with merely materlal eifts. What most men and Women need is honest Interest—real human, brother'y and sisterly interest.” Riches are not what count most. We have not many of us great possessions, and it loving our neighbor depended on glving much In the way of materlal things, we could not compete with the wealthy. But thank God It does not. “Ths man Wwho has actually done the most for men. been the supreme bene. factor, and the pre-eminent reformer, and the most availing uplifter of all his- tory, was real'y one of the poorest men that ever lived, and had not where to lay His head. Yeu need not be rich to be a helper. You only need to be in- terested with all your heart.” T have often referred to the example of the character, Mrs. Wiggs of the Cab- bage Patch. Those of us who have read the hook have been helped by the story of that womsn who had none of the comforts which we consider necessary, and few even of the pecessitles of life, _Tam ST. ANDREW'S RECTOR PREACHES Tl] when | blessing. | count as nothing | compared | “It is| God | e them, we are | Jesus i Christ. It was the Master who a: ciated with Publicans and sinners, and these outcasts of society were madej ON RROTHERLY LOVE and yet was a power in the little com- munity in which she lived, bringing sunshine .into the lives of many because she was filled with the sunshine of God’s love for her fellows. Instead of be- moaning the fact that she had so few of the .riches of life, she set to work to make the most of them—always glving a share to those wWho wWere worse off than she, Mrs, Wiggs had little to give in material good things; but she gave herself—her interest, and her sympa- thy; and the whole community was bet- ter because she lived there. And do you know that often the kind- est, most thoughtful,- most helpful peo- ple, quickest to bear the hardest incon- venlences for a mneighbor, readiest to lift up those who are down, are the poor. Perhaps It is that they have so little to give In the way of material things that they give the lves more. How the good things of life harden us! As riches increase, we are more willing to try to satisfy the cal's of the poor by throw- ing our alms at them; we try to satisfy the demands of the church by saying, “Here {8 money. Take it and do not hother me! I want to be free to worship without being troubled by the church affairs.” ‘When this is the case, we are getting on dangerous ground. Money and our selfish desires are hardening our hearts. We are growing like the rich man in the parable. at whose zate Lazarus sat begging. The rich man’s life was “not so flagrantly sinful as self-Indulgent, careless of men, and un- lieving toward ‘God,” ltke so many. to- day. The fact that Abraham’s bosom is mentioned as the place of rest and com- fort indleates that it 1s not In tha pos- session of wea'th, but in the and misuse of riches that there is dan- | ger of eternal loss. “Tha careless tolera- tion of lLazarus was only a sign of the temper of the rich man” which was, as another has sald “pure worldliness, sat- isfied to the full with the world’s gool things, and resulting In an unbellef as to the wirness of heaven by things.in the law and the prophets, which in himself, even as in his brothers, even the mess- age of one rising from the dead could not have dispe’led.” When a man grows selfish, unhelleving In the oracles of God, and merely tolerant of his neigh- bor, even though one rose from th~ dea? to warn him he would not change his course. It is a merfous thing to let one’s heart become &0 hardened that there is no lova for fellow beings. hegin now dolng Eomething for some- i body else, being thoroughly interested .|{in someone beside ourselves. What is wanted {s & hand to hand, heart to heart endeayor for the good of others. Our success In everything devends on the amount of ourse'ves that give. Tt we love our neighbor more than our- selves, we give ourselves entirely. You remember that Elisha sent his servant to lay hls staff on the body of the dead chlld of the Shunamite woman, without avall. Plsha must himself go in order to ralse the child to life. So it is with us, We must go ourselves if we would Taise dead hopes and ambitions in the hearts of those who have been crushed with sorrow, poverty or misfortune. God cal'm each one to go himself. ‘When the lawyer asked the Master who was his neighbor, He told him tka story of the Good Samaritan. showing it was the Samaritan, the ratural enemy of the Jew who cared for the man in trouble, when the priest and the Levite of his own nation passed him b: isald, Love your enemie: them for tha good tbat is in them, for the good We may do them, for the good they do us by glving us exercise In the virtues of patience and forbearance. | Thank the man wha calls vou vile names that he glves yov the opportunity to bear it patiently. Love those near us who seem ous and happy and not to need us in any | way. Perhans'they are most in need of | {our Christian affection. Perhaps their lives are barren and unmvroductive, for want of a sympathizing word or kindly act from you. Men and women say they cannot do all this. They say they love God, they want to ve a good lfe, they trust Jesus | Christ to save them from sin; but the: say they can not love other people as the Master commands. Do they love God? There are two ways of showing love for God: worship and service. If! the Tove of God fills your heart ft will| overflow in acts of worship and of ser- vice. FHow can you worship God truly| at the same time you are hating one of | His chilcren? Does mot the form of worshlp then become a mockery? and 1l not God be grleved instead of pleased? How can yon serve God with- out serving His children? In FHunt beautiful poem Abou Ben Adhem did not know that he loved God, hut his heart welled over with love for his fellow men and when he looked again, he found his |name written among those who love | God. Tove for God must come first and is most fmportant, but it must find exnres sion In the Second Commandment. With- | out the Jove of God, there is no power to love our neighbor as Christ desires. We mav be true to the merely lezal gol- | den rule; but for the rule of life laid |down by the Master, we are mot suffi- clent by ourselves. We need a higher power, and that power comes from oGd. Let me close With a few words from Andrew's Cross: “Christ came from aven to unite us M the Father, and to lift us up to Himself; and then comes in | st the common brotherhood of man, ‘Ona God and Father of all’ Tet us then stretch out our hands more earnestly and with a greater vearning for those brothers areund us who at present know nothing of the love of their Father who created them, of thelr Saviour who re- deemed them or of the power of the Holy Spirit whr pleads with them and strives | to turn their feet into the heavenly| o -— | SHOT HIS SISTER WITH BULLET INTENDED FOR RAT Miss Mabel Robbins of 20 Lafayette | street was accidentally shot Sunday af- younger brother, Thurston, 17. let from a rifie entered her left thigh, passing through from the front to the | back, and lodging under the skin. The young man had shot a rat in the woodshed and brought it back into the kitchen, where he was loading his rifle in preparation for shooting another rat. His sister was standing nmear and when the rifie was accidentally discharged the bul- let hit her. i = s Dr. J. W. Callahan was called and the young woman was taken fo the Backus hospital, where the bullet was extract- ed. The wound Is not serious, Automobile Went Off Bank at Baltic, An automobile sald to have been driven by a Plainfield man skidded and went off a bank at Baltic esrly Sunday,even- ing. | approaching the village from the south. No one was injured. . e Religious Publieity Report, Norwich ministers ‘and laymen are to hear a report today (Monday) on relig- ious publicity from the committee ap- pointed at a conference last week. The report will be made at a luncheon at 12.15 at the Girls’ Community club. 1dolatry | We all need to| ternoen about 1.30 at their home by her The bul- | WERE $25.00 ........... WERE $35.00 . WERE$4500AND$4950 WERE $55.00 AND $65.00 WERE $75.00 AND $85.00 WERE $89.50 AND $97.50 .............. WERE $125.00 AND $139.50 ............. WERE $175.00 ...... ALL END 0' THE MONTH SALE It's a demonstration of values~—of values such as The B;)st'on Store has been of - fering the public for a long time. Hundreds of opportunities to save money on timely merchandise—a last chance before the Christmas hohdays to buy the every-day goods at prices which will save you money. End o’ the Month Apparel Bargains Not garments hurridedly put together in anticipation of the present strike, but the same standard merchandise The Apparel Shop always carries, at prices which will save you a good bit of money. COATS DRESSES REDUCED 209, ALL BLOUSES AND SWEATERS | REDUCED 209, EVERY SUIT IN OUR STOCK — NOT MANY OF THEM, BUT THEY ARE ALL GOOD, AND THE VALUES ARE EXCEPTIONAL w«.... END O’ THE MONTH PRICE $ 29.50 «.... END O’ THE MONTH PRICE $ 35.00 -.... END O’ THE MONTH PRICE $ 49.50 «.... END O’ THE MONTH PRICE $ 59.50 END O’ END O’ END O’ END O’ THE MONTH PRICE $ 19.50 THE MONTH PRICE $ 75.00 THE MONTH PRICE $ 97.50 THE MONTH PRICE $125.00 ALL CHILDREN'S COATS REDUCED 209, ALL SEPARATE SKIRTS REDUCED 209, HALF PRICE On of Re Holy tic line. put on ti mantic, lunch the | F. ever, sight, MAJOR DEGREF CONFERRED IN BALTIC K. OF C. COUNCIL and Mr. Sunday was conferred on a class of John the newly of Columbus. by several state and the degree work was by the Willimantic degree team. In the momning the members and can- didates attended the mass in St church and received the sacramentof the Eucharist in a body. ck in instituted council in Baltic the third degree 9 candidates , No. 2248, of Knights The new lodge was visited trict officers and Synott counc . Mary's At 1.40 o'- the afternoon there was a pa- rade of the membel there being nearly senting councils don, Wester] other cities in the state. d visiting knights 500 in line, =epre- in Norwich, New Lon- , Hartford, Willimantic and The Williman- band and the Baltic band were in After the parade, the degree work was in St gree team from Willimantic. was conferred by District Deputy John F. Hennon of Jew, Deputy Frank Cunningham of Williman- | State Deputy Callahan of Hartford and William J. Mulligan of Thompson- ville, 2 member and_former director work, made speaking on the benefits of thé order, Mulligan gave a review of the history and activities of the order. State Treasurer John M. Jeanne's hall by the de- ett City and assisted by of the Supreme Council of overseas' addresses, Mr. Callahan Bransfield, of Willi- also made a short address. was arrested on the reputation charge. - Following the degree was_served. Versailleg council. chaplain of the council and it is through his efforts that a council was instituted in Baltic. work a buffet V. P. William O'Brien js the For Fight at Falls. John Kubat and Stanley dents of the Falls, who mutually accused each other of breach of the peace when blows were struck in a club room and on the street at the Falls Saturday were each arrested and gave bail T appearance In court this (Monday) morning. Gwudz was the first, complainant at po- telephoned that Ku- Soon after this lice headquarters, bat had attacked him. call was received Kubat appeared one or two of his friends at headjuarters to make a complaint against the other man. Thereupon Captain D. J. Twomey sent Officer P. Murphy |wagon after Gwudz and both men were charged with breach of the Deace. on Joseph Cataldi, Gwudz, resi- Reputation Charge. on Sergeant John H. Kane . The man, how e and Westilnister. was served. Reception For Bridal Couple. A reception was given Thanksgiving The accident happened on the hill inight at the hom of F. Thetreault of Can- terbury in honor of his nephew and wife Who are on their wedding trip from New Bedford and Lowell, of forty-five included guests from New Haven, Baltic, Hanover, Versallls, Occum A midnight ‘supper Mase. Soma elopements are due to the fact i that there are no wedding presents in The degree war A. Quinn of .the grand knight of the new Rev. night, for with in the patrol who runs a store and soft drink place at 174 West Main street, was arrested Saturday night charge of reputation selling liquor, and will appear in the police court this (Mon- day) morning. with Officers T. Driscoll, Gwazdowski the Twomey and went to the place and made a search there about 7.30, but with- out finding any liquor. The party FEDERAL AID ROAD IS ABOUT TO BE OPENED The state highway department is ready to open on December 1 the new trunk-line highway between Hartford and New Lon- don, which has been completed along modern lines by the woik done on the section from Glastonbury to New Lon- don. The road runs from a point about & mile and a half from the center of Glas- tonbury, through the towns of Marlbo- rough, Colchester, just through the cor- ner of the township of Montville and into Waterford connectipg with the road that leads to the corner of Broad stréet and Jefferson avenue in New London. The to- tal cost of the project has been $1,800,- 000 of which th. United States govern- ment is paying $642,000. The average width of the road Is eighteen feet, though on the curves i’ is widened to twenty- sx feet. The surface ig of concrete lald six_inches thick at the edges and eight inches at the center in accordance with the most approved methods of highway construction. In Glastonbury just west of Marlborough about two miles of the road i{s yet incomplet> although the old road which it ig planned 10 use at that point is in fair shape and perfectly pass- able. The project for the new road was sign- ed in November, 1919, and work was act- ually begun in Mav of the following year. The contract for the entire job was di- vided into four sections, and the work has progressed satisfactorily ever since its beginning. Although it i claimed that cement roadbeds may be lald during the cold weather when the thermometer goes down below the freezing point, State Highway Commissioner Bennett has not vet become convinced . the practicality of such procedure, anu has decided to discontinue work on the short section of the new road that is not yet complet- ed. Great as will be the advantage of the road to the residents of this state who wish to motor between Hartford and New London iae chief benefits of new BEST ROUND STEAK Pound 19¢ CUT FROM ARMOUR’S ‘CORN-FED STEERS FRESH CUT PORK CHOPS Pound 25¢ 'FRESH MADE RAISIN BREAD CALIFORNIA SUNKIST One pound loaf 10c highway will be reape2 by the men and women who live in the sectlon through which it passes,'and which has hitherto been practically cut off from easy com- | nfinication with tlie est 6f the state. It is estimated thal betwedn forty and fifty thousand persons congregate on the Connecticut ehcre between Saybrook and New London during a week end at the height of the summer season. All of these who come from the northern and central portions of the state have had to travel back and forth cver one of two roads the Hartford, Marlborough, Say- brook road or the one *hrough Manches- ter, Willimantic and.Norwich. Over eit er of these highways, the distance be- tween Hartford and New London is six- ty miles. With the opening of the new road the traffic on both tha older routes will be decidedly lessened and the distance to New London from Hartford will be cut xteen miles. Even that does not ade- quately represent the actual saving In time, for the new road is so constructed that bad turns, - narrow ridges and dangerous crossings are practically elim- inated. There ig but one grade crossing on the entire route. Besides this, the curves on the new highway ch is of cement, are all super-elevated or “banked” so that It 1s possible to drive an automobile pleasure car or truck around them without materially slacken- ing speed. X In short, the buflding of the new road means that thirty-four miles of Connecti- cut road which was formerly vs#-ed rock strewn style known macadam” has become a modern o highway built for motor traffic and ca- pable of handling 9,000 cars necessary. The new road is also suff clently well built and all the culverts are strong enoukh to carry the heaviest pieces of military equipment such as mo- torized artillery. Holiday Turkeys From Ashwillett, At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Linderson, on Slater avenue, Taftvi'le, SPECIAL MONDAY SALE SUGAR, 5 Ibs.. 29¢ AMred | a merry party of relatives feasted on Thanksgiving _day. Those present in- cluded Mrs. Linderson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Vergason of Ashwillett and thelr granddaughter, Roberta Ver- gason who resides with them; also the ollowing sisters and brothers and theit Mr. and Mrs. Roswell J. Bro: ana ch ldren, Katharine, Kenneth and wn, of Norwich: Mr. and : Chesbro and children, Al- thea, Miidred, Nelson and Rosabel Chesbro, and James Stanton, a mnephew hesbro, all of “Mystic; Mr. and . P p Linderson and children, Ar« Philip Linderson, Jr., of Taft- and Mrs. Whitney Vergason daughter Ruth, and Mrs *rnmm Brumme and Paul Brumme, Mrs Vergason's mother and brother resp: all of Norwich. With the host and hostess and their son Wlifred, the party numbered twenty-seven, Mrs. Linderson served an elaborate dinner. starting with two large turkeys. The turkeys were raised by Mrs. Linderson's Vergason of Ashwi whe year raised 67, all of which have er been sold or engaged for Chrh Mr. infant na eit mas. Woman is Far Ahead The president of Vassar College says that woman is fifty years ahead of man in education. The statement needs no proof. Women will admit it.—Pitts- burgh Gazette Times. Real Home Diplomat It is a at man who can simulta- neously command the love of his neigh- ors and gratify the love of his daugh- for piano practice.—Washington Post. Matert. als of all kinds, sold by the yard, may now be accurately measured by a small machine, which also shows em & second dial the price payable. SWIFT'S SILVERLEAF BRAND PURE LARD 2 Pounds 25¢ BEST MOHICAN Creamery Butter Pound 45¢ . Oerrs Nurr AFinrgarine SRR Sa i ea e e