Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 31, 1922, Page 10

FATE TODAY AND PROBABLY TOMORROW Bulletin FULL ASSOCIATED 3 ¥ PRESS DESPATCHES e dButletin | WEST PLACED UNDER $2.000 BONDS Norwieh, Tuesday, Jan. 31, 1923. THE WEATHER. Conditions. Pressure is now high generally east —_— After being presented Monday after- noon before Justice of the Peace John Ivan West of that place was placed under bonds of $2,000 Cross in Hanover, skull. The latter's condition is serious and the hearing was continued to await the result of her injuries. The autopsy performed Monday show- ed that Mrs. Duhaime had a bad frac- of the Rocky Mountains. Rains have| ", oo;sjaughter charge for a contin- | ture at the base of the skull. fallen in the gulf states. Moderate | O % TOrrAIET e C R e jastice's | Aceording to The report of the accl- temperatures prevail throughout the| . "0 "yels in the Alrlie Mill of- | dent which-Wwas made to: the police by great central valleys and . the easl|g.o .t Hanover and bonds for the younsg | George West, father of the young man and south states valley. man were furnished by Angus Park. who was driving the machine, the two In the Atlantic states, the UPDPer| v .. west was presented before the [ women dodged around in Ythe -road so Ohio and lower lake region thely .o " aeter a preliminary investiga- |that it was impossible to avoid hitting weather will be fair Tuesday and|jion yy Coroner J. J. Desmond of Nor- |them. Wednesday with a contimuation of | qioh into the circumstances of the fa- It is understood that the only witness- moderate temperature. tal -accident Sunday night about 9.30 |es of the accident were the driver of Winds off the Atlantjc coast— when the automobile driven by West | the automobile, a woman who was in his North of Sandy Hook and Sandy|gtruck Mrs. John B. Duhaime and-her Hook to Hatteras: Gentle to moderat variable winds and fair weather Tue: day Forecast. Southern New England: Fair Tues- day and probably Wednesday; srate temperature, Observations The Bulletin mod: in Norwioch. observations show th changes Monday: 1 temperature and daughter, Louise, enue and Main street, Baltic. haime died in the ambulance while o of Norwich, as they were walking in the road near First av- Mrs. Du- the way to the hospital, and her daugh- -|ter has a fractured leg and crushed car, and the injured young woman. West was coming from Hanover at the time with his passenger, who was to come to Norwich by trolley from Baltic, and he claims that he was slowing down to let his passenger out to take the trol- ley when the accident happened. n WORKMEN COMPENSATED FOR 2 FINGER JOINTS BLOWN OF Nine workmen's compensation agree- ADV. FOR HOUSEKEEPER BROUGHT HIM A WIFE James Ennis, 52, of 40 Peary street, ¢ 4 v v x . Bmma M. Wright, ments as follows have been approved |New London and Mrs, Tsh'r‘ 3“«];6 by Commissioner J. J. Donohue: 15, formerly of Norwich, were married < 2 39| “Norwich Woolen Mills Corporation, | Shturday by Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, ' 3; 3040 | cmploye, and Michael Sam, 53 Thames|pastor of the First church, New Lon- i y 3 , bruised great toe, at|don. T T = Monday Ennis wanted a housekeeper DR © W. Biakeslee & Sons, New Haven,|and inserted an advertisement in a Predictians for Monday: Fair employer, and Albino Granata, West: | newspaper for a middle aged lady in a Monday's weather: Fair, warmer, SUN, MOON AND TIDES, Sun " TAFTVILLE, store, tte has accepted a po a meeting Sunda aturalization clui I High || Moon || Water. || Sets. accepted a position ing salesman with a Hart- blown off, 41 2-3 weeks at $10.30. Abraham Reinstein, Lebanon, ployer, and Icrael Reinstein, rupture, at rate of $7.50. n er, and Richard Allen, Groton, 0 | ton, employe, ulcer on ankle, at rate of chestery employe, joints of three fingers em- | employer, E. E. Spicer Ice Co., Groton, employ- em- zood home, to keep house for one. Plac- ing thig advertisement in the paper on Tuesday for six insertions he received so many responses that'on Friday he stopped the adver! ment. In one of the i S0, Voi - - | applicants, Mr. Wright, he found a wWo- - PBriggs Mfg. Co. Voiuntown, employ-|app! : Il p. m.|er, afia Jm:\ Peckham, employe, oil|man who nn?o?;‘edt whh"gf"n‘:?“fi:.‘n”;,“ =y 2 d, at|he suggested that she y s .L’:{“*’o,"’;f,‘g?“ hands, face scorched, At | ke~ but his life companion. She 841 | ™ Corrame Mfg. Co, Westerly, employ- Smenie althoueh Sl Bod Re Y ot e o Conil, Mystia. employe, | Mr. Ennis previously, _marriage 118 [ o, and Allce N how o og0. . |license was obtained’ last Wednesday Morn. |78 mah Mills, Norwich, employer, | and they were married Saturday. . . and Albert Cure, Taftville, employe, torn| . z > after high water it is low i ate of $11.35. CONN. TEMPERANCE UNION knee ligaments, at T is followed by flood tide, 7 ENDS YEAR WITH BALANCE | Miss Winifred A. Spoomer, Who suc- ploye, sprained muscles of back afd| .oqeq per father, the late H. H. Suoo- side, at rate -of $17.50, p ner, and is acting treasurer of the Con- City of New London, water and SeW-},.qioy Temperance Union, has made to er department, employer, and James C.| . girectors a filancial statement for Robbins, emplove, bruised knee and|in® SR T Ol Tor 31, The bal- scratched face, at rate of ¥14.40. ance from 1820 was $569.44, individual +| New London Ship & Engine Co., Gro-|epseriptions, $15,609.43, income from ¥ | ton, employer, and C. A. Franzen, Gro-|j, cgteq funds, $1,426.06, church collec- tions, $612.47, cash from savings bank F et (1) fund, $1,420.06, church collections, $612 v SR St P e = 47, cash from savings bank fund, §L % BED CROSS HOME NUBSING 330, from Connecticut Citizen, $1,600, The firemen who are on the commit- , held a meeting Sunda fire house with ever: committee present. closed at 9.30_adv, Omer Peppin and Arthur hated a dos and two voung ones Mon e fair, which is to be held. ear- until Marion y 4 pices of the Norwich Red C: jon with th nes@ay on a schedule {ha: has struotor. ‘The following is the schedule: CLASSES HAVE SCHEDULE Claszes in home nursing unler the aus- chavter in branches are to be- been arranged for Miss Cotley of the Atlantic division who is to come here to be the in- Monday, afternoon at Plainfield, even- and loans §200; total receipts, $21,341.- 40. Of the was § expenditures the salary account 70, travel account, $2,781 di- rectors’ meetings $99.72, Connecticut Citizen, $1.545 other matters leaving a balance of §180.47. COUNTIES HAVE RECEIVED THEIR ADMISSIONS TAXES fay afternoon down by the Tishom|[7E &% DALEIEOn e Nt Clty; | Apportionments of the state tax on baate hut lost track of them after they |\ oineeday, afternoon at Gales Ferry, ¢y | admissions have been made to the eight ad swam across the river where they|,ine st Norwich (Girl Scouts); Phurk- | Cofnecticut counties by State Treasur- i e £ ond day. afterncom at Canterbury ; evening at |er Gilpatrick. The total sum eollected lzinfield ; Friday, afternoon probably at |by the siate on adm for the quar- NORWICH TOWN Those who attended the Sunday morn worship at the First Congregation Lebanon, evening at Baltic; Saturday - | is secured. - | One Norwich class has been ing at Nerwich, if enrollment for class | arrangei _ | ter ending December 31, 1921, amounted to §133,690.21. By enactment of the legislature, half of this amount is to be divided among the eight counties on the had an opportunity to hear | for which 1 consist of Girl Scou‘s anl | basis of their population. as follows: sermon by the pastor, Rev. {will be Meld at the Centr Baptist | Fairfield county, $15.538.54; Hartford F. Balley.. The theme was |church. It {s desired to have another |county, $16,269.23; Litchfield count Strength In Quietness and Confidence.'| Norwich cass for which 20 names aro |$3,69232; Middlesex county, §2,302.21; fsalah 30.15. At the Men's Forum _at [needed. Tiese have not Al been secured | New Haven county, $20,103.13: New 200n the question for dicussion was, Re. las yet but is hoped they may be comple:- | London county, $5,064.85; Tolland rolved, That Naboth Should Have Sold b His Vineyard. 6.30 in the chapel, the Young Peo sle's Christlan Endeavor society held a ed hy the time of the first meeting. Sat- urday nights has heen selected as the time - | for the Norwich class and registrations may be made with Miss Edith Rockwel] county, $1,317.73; Windham count 557.09. GATERS OF VETERANS vers ting meeting with the Meth- |at the Red Cross headquarters at the court 1 0 010 e iR e odist C. E. soclety unlting. Jbhn L. [house in the room nekt to the poifce court Lol ui A s Browning, leader for the day, opened the e The sunper by Clara Barton Tent iniiting :{d H-‘I-‘x Mr. Bailey offered | /..MJOR HULL PRESID 7, Densiiiers of \:el'ra:\s.‘l\clg from b/ special significance was the ¢ CONFERENCE |7, Saturday evening at the Bucking by, Mrs. Dickson H. Leavens, AT PRORIBITION CONFERENCE |y o ofial, was a decided s nearly Professor D, Leavens of the | A conference with prohibition law en- |¢50 peing realized. The menu department of Mathématics at Yale col- | forcément as its topic was heid in New |.oneisted of baked beans, coid meats, cahb- lege, at Changsha, China. Mrs. Leavens | Haven under direction of the Connecti- |yage salad, ipickles. rolls, in Chinese costume, displayed many |CUt Federation of Churches, the Martici- | o ke, tea and coffee. The curlos for inspection. In explaining her | Fants being members of the committce vr |14 'a large patronage, work in China, she emphasized — how |the federation which studies enforcement, | qunervision of the counc D. Louis much the work of one country affects | ™l reoresentatives of the Antl-Saloon | a(ierhury, Mrs. Lucy TacDouzall that of another; what la dohe In this | PA8U® of America and the Connectieut | ;q Mrs Alice Brinkman, who were ahly affects ‘the Chinese, etc. One | T®™Perance Union. The chief decision ed by the tresident, Mrs. Jennie M. is dependent on another in many | 10 P Teached had 1o do with drection”of onillitttaes s e ways. Forelgners come enforcement activities, whether they are to America to Bt AH Bes 0F Whilt our- cOBEUEY (s Mahn 'pqr"lmnlrnIns they are or pass to the An- take pleasure In attending the movles, | 'i-S3loon League. ression of what Amqrica really the movies, of us in this country the ngs =0 much for granted ted witt Yale Mis: nehes, medical training, go create oond The the public sentiment, in connection wi s o e over the army. . 1 ;. the among now eoldiers. Mrs. Leavens spoke not Christlan background; we People fon in fts academic and out in different plac- h thelr speaker alen mentioned the al, who had o much In- After being con- spreading The ely attended and at th we would Wke to have them get ay | HAdlal A. Hull of New London, state's attorney of that county, presided, and as- sisting him was Rev. Dr. John Lewls of Waterbury. Among others at the con- ference were representatives of the Wo- man's Christian Temperance Union, the Conmecticut Christian Endeavor ad the Federation of Churches, BRANDEGEE BUYS $70,000 RESIDENCE IN WASHINGTO (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, Jan. 30—Senator Union the residence at 1603 K street northw. from David A. Baer for a consideration indicated by stamps on the deed to have » were presented assem- | been in the neighborhood.. of $70,000. n gregational church at | Whether the senztor intends to lve on seven r for the January union ser- | the premises or to hold the property for et with the First Methodist church | investment purposes was not disclosed. Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey open- with Serinture and prav mporessive ‘Termon hy Rev. Aldrich pastor of the Meth oh = from Matthew iternal Life?" nrch Sunday morn ch preached abou Conversion v-second - chapter of Acts. The|ernoon to attend the annual McKinley we. nrawer meeting at this church |banqguet which is to be held in Meriden in h is usually held Tuesday evening, |the ewvening. « tn he postpored this week unt!! Wed- Those who wH#l go are Mayor H. M. nesday evening, at thie time Dr. A. W. |Lerou, City Treasurer S .U Reeves, wat- Martin, a medlca] missionary of China, |er department cashier L. R. Church, Judze s to give an address ed at First Baptist Church beence of organist Cowan, because of th e, Prof. James H. White play t the orzan at the Firs: Ba Sunday morning sen vears Prof different chur White avas organist s in Norwich. 19:16, Thine Shall T which 1= found in the Mrs. death ist church For a period of eignt- in The house was recentiy uprchased by - | Mr. Baer from the Johnston estate. It - | baths, NORWICH REPRESENTATIVES 5 AT McKINLEY BANQUE t| Two automobile parties A, J. Bafl Representative C. V. Pendleton and W ton C. Pullen. e - | WIFE SEEKING DIVORCE Mrs. Fannie Fisher of Norwich, who: maiden name was Kierstein, RESINOL Soothing and Healing To stop dandruff and ioss . of hair and promote a health scalp.begjn’the Resinol treatment today Trial free Dept. 13T ¢ Resinol M. Fisher of Norwich. They were ma: was deserted in July, 1918. suit French Honors For Mme. Fregosi. dren to Pleasure Beach, Waterford, the cottage of Mr. and Kent. During children Mme, who will be interested in recognition of her work for the o Zanization the French government Mrs, an Officer @ Academie. Funeral of Infant Child. ‘The funeral of Miss Gladys New and Mrs. Genie Evans. resses e DWELLING IN FRANKLIN Mrs. Lillian J. Brewster, ury, Miss Grace Stedsor DEETROYED BY FIRE The two story house owned by Felix Garceau of Franilin, ‘was- burned to Frank Brandegee of Connecticut has purchased the ground Saturday afternoon about 4 o'clock. The fire was discovered by neighbors but had gained such headway that it was impossible to save it or much of the contents. Mr. Garceau was not at home when the fire started and its origin is not known. Mr. Garceau was arrester some time ago for having a still in his possession N t but he hatisfied the U. that he was of maple $26,600 MORE IN TAXE S. district court using it for the manufacture ugar and sb was released. FROM THE PLANT ESTATE By the decision of Judge Brown of the contains about twenty rooms and six of Norwich men will leave here this (Tuesday) aft- John H. Barnes, former Representatives Joseph H. Hendersom, and s ON GROUNDS OF DESERTION i has brought suit for divorce from Hyman Tied Sept. 20, 1908, and she alleges she She asks custody of a 12-year-old daughter. The t is returnable before the superior court on the first Tuesday in February, For the past few years Mme. A, Fre- gos of the French Day Nursery in New York has been bringing about 50 chil- the summer where they have occupied George the summer seasons the have given entertainments and Fregosi has made many friends in knowing that has awarded her Les Palms and made her the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Koval of 122 Yan- tic street was held at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the home of the parents. P Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Shea and Burke were in charge ef the funeral superior court by which the fees of the execritors of the will of the late Morton F. Piant, halve been reduced from $1,028.- to $435,000, the inheritance tax ch the state will recelve has been i creosed $26,600. The Plant estate already paid $600,000 on account an the total amonunt due is now $50,000, mak- ing the total tax which the state will re- ceive from the estate, 650,000. Connecticut Patents, The following were issued January 24, 1922: Frederick H. Fairweather, Bridgeport, display stand. John Plum, Bridgevort, tire armor. Jacob Wershow, New Haven, preparation for medical substances and making the same. Max Gordon, Water- bury, watch crystal gauge. Ernest D. Simons, Waterbury, stud for snap fas eners. Harvey D, Williams, Wallingford, cutting gears. Harvey Willlams, Wall- ingford, cutting lengitudinally curved teeth on gear wheels. John S. Gendall, Woodmont, safety swivel for cables. Al fred A. Hodson, Danbry, Welt edge hat brim. John R. Reyburn, Fairfield, con- necting and tightening device. Trade Marks: The Fuller Brush Co., Hartford, brushes, dusters and'daubers. La Vietes Manufacturing Co., New Ha. ven, wind shield cleaners. T se - Health Report From Norwich. Diphtheria, scarlet fever and meas- les were reported from Norwich last week, according to the weekly morbid- ity report Issued by the state department of health. Communicable diseases re- ported from towns in eastern Connecti- cut during the week were as-follows: Diphtherfa—Groton, 1; Lebanon, 2; Norwich, 3; Plainfield, 1; Putnam, 3; Willimantic, 8, Scarlet fever—Montville, 2; New Lon- don, 1; Norwich, 2; Stonington, 1; Rock- ville, 1; Killingly, 1; Thompson, 1. 8 Whooping “cough—Mansfield and East: ford 1 each. Measles—Groton, 12; New London, 3; Norwich, 5; Mansfield, 13; Tolland, 3; Easttord 1, in r- There is more or less moonshine in the astrology business. i EASTERN STAR GRAND CHAPTER MEETING HELD Several membsrs -of Sachem chapter, No. 57, O. E. 'S, of this city are at- tending the 4Sth annual session of the Grand Chapter of Connecticut, O. E. S., which .opened Monday morning at Foot Guard Armory, Hartford. A vear of substantial growth for the order in membership and inflience ; much activity by subordinate chapters in re- llef work and an increase in.the work for the Masonic home were recorded in the address of Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. Hattie M. Stickle of Newington. The morning session opened at 10 o'- clock, Mrs. Stickles presiding. The ad- dress of welcome was by Past Patron Alexander D. Maskinnon of Hartford chapter of Hartford. The response was by Assoclate Grand Matron Mrs. Mzbel E. Hitchcock of West Haven. Then followed the reception of distin- guished guests from other states; the reception’ of grand *representatives and past grand matrons and past grand pa- trons of the grand chapter of Connecti- cut. A memorfal service for deceased members was held. The address of the grand matron followed. “The Masonle home at Wallingford is dear to our hearts and we, the members of the Eastern Star,” sald the matron, have a great duty to perform. We must go hand in hand with the Masonlc fra- ternity to help make life smooth and happy have come to realize during my year as grand matron, as never before, that we, as members of the Eastern Star, must increase our efforts in this nohle work if e desired result is to he accomplished. his charitable work will increase ma- terlally during the coming yesrs.” The grand matron sald the Masonic charity foundation had placed Bastern Star members on an emual footing with Masons in. the benefits to be derived from the home. ¢ She spoke of the work of the Eastern Star in stalling the Eastern Star +hos- pital on the fourth floor of the new main building at the home and recommended that the Fastern Star, in view of the in- creasing demands for hosvital accommo- dations take over the entire floor for hospital purposes. She added that the board of managers of home were in accord for such an arrangement. It will have a Hbspital with two wards and twenty-three private rooms. The grand matron recounted her official acts, one belng the appointment of Miss Anna C. Pennel of Stamford as grand marshal to succeed Mrs. Lelta M. Latham of Bloom- field, who has removed to Flerida. The erand matron made twenty-eight nominations for life membershin in t Charity foundation. The nom- tions included Fred E. Tnnes of Tvan- hoe chapter, John C. Chapman and Alex- ander D. Mackinnon of Hartford ch i of Corinthian chapter, all of Hartford: John F. Hous- tor of Storer, West Hartford: Charles T. Corbit' of Good Tntent, Gla Floyd R. Pones, Bigelow, East Har Henry ‘H. Hunt, Columbi tonbry. The appointments of grand represen- tatives’ made -during the years By the ron for other grand- jurisdic Miss Marie ‘B. Snroa o Mrs. Annie L. Hartford C. Rent he ord ; las- Alberta orado, Mr Hartford for Hunt of Hartf The eighteen grand matron we the r port. Her recommend tncluded the following: The apnointment by the d patron of a deputy to Instruct all ns made udad in ons by the Recently Elected National Commander Of The A'merican Legion 'COPYRIGHT CLINEDINST, WASHINGTOR Colonel Hanford MacNider, of Mason City, Jowa, redently elected national commander of the Amer- ican Legion. Colonel MacNider is thirty-two years old and a gradu- ate of Harvard. Entering the war as a buck private he came out a lieutenant-colonel. He won eleven cltations for bravery. He served with the Second Division and was wounded at St. Mihiel. Urge Pyramid For Piles Tell Your Friends What Wonderful Relief Is Given by Pyramid Pile Suppositories First try them, then tell your friends that Pyramid Pile Su - tories bring blessed relief in th%pgi{. — vacy of your own home from itch- ing, bleeding or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and such rectal trou- bles. Get a 60c box today of any druggist, A singls box has often been suflicient. You can have a free trial package by sending name and address to Pyramid Drug .Co. 618 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. for those depending upon us. I | Boslon /iore ei EARLY SPRING HATS AT/A WONDERFUL PRICE $5.00 The assortment is made: up of a limited number of new Spring models which are priced at $7.50, and a2 wonder- fully pretty and complete showing of dainty Satin, and Satin and Straw Hats. . You will note that these are all new Hats, of the latest {|: mode, and worth at least fifty per cent more than the |i price we ask. hes &@nn POETRY THE WHITE GARDEN. 4 faling. .thick and ast, Snow in thy garden, where the £l shall be! S5 The dreaming What dreams tonight? nights are past, Thou hast no giad or grievous memory. Love Snow }n thy garden, ;‘n thy garden boweth down hir ead, His tears are falling’ on the wind-piled smow ; He takes no heed of life, now thou art dead, He recks eome« and g not how the seasons 0. Death in thy garden! In the ylolent aly That sweeps thy radiant gardem, thou art still ; ! For thee is no more rapture or despair And Love and Death of thee have hac their will. Night in_the garden, white with snow and sleet— ght rushing on with wind and sterm toward day! thy ‘zarden holdeth nothing sweet T £ t can come again, and thou away. —Philip Bourke Marston, in Bostor Transcript. THE WINTER NIGHT. " How beautiful this night! the balmies sigl vernal zephyrs bréathe in even Jng's ear cord to the speaking quietuds That wraps this moveless scene. Heaven't ebon xault, i Studded with stars unutterably bright, Through which the moon's unclouded ‘which grandeur rol like d | Seems a canopy Tove har Yor n of untrodden snow rocks whence icicles de- sleeping world. pend, So stainless that.their white and glitter. pires : '{‘ moon’s pure beam; yor castled stees Whose banner hangeth o'er the t®me. worn tower rant faney deemeth it all form a seens might love ta 1iff sphere of earthii- neas ; { Where silence, undisturbed, might watek one. ] a So cold, so bright, so still? —Shelley [ceremonieg and mony ; revisions o cerning membershi; that in towns of not less than be missed only two | chapter. Grandaughters Pendleton, of 11 were gradua: ublic schools las It ian the eighth grade and is fo start he: Monday, Feb. 30 school. Margaret Ruth new chapters iIn the opening and closing in than thirty charter members; Two granddaushters Pendleton completed her Mrs. Harold S. ine initiatlon cere- f the regulations con- ps In ne'v chapters so less than 10,000 there twenty-four or more avenue. and 9. resident ; meetings of hflr own escent Beac! of North St London county. of Mrs. Pendleton. of Mrs. H. B Church street, this ted from the Chicago t week. Gladys Viv-|employ studies in | Telephone of the Delano school, | cently r high school work on t the Austin high Pendleton finished the Burt, At tha chureh. Mrs, president Will Work in Hartford. James Monroe Fillmore, underwent a serious operation for hernia. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY HUMOR OF THE DAY “I wonder what he does in the sum mer time?" 120 Laurel Hil Union o7 de Mra S. B. Paimer, W. H. Whitman Wednesday, 7.45 i snow shoveler.™ Detroit Free Press. in other == = “Dar am one ting Ah like ‘bout & towng not less than forty or more than Sheep Breeders' Offfcers | Prodigal Son,” said the colored preach sixty. At the session last w er, “de boy had de grit ter walk bacl The grand matron mczde ninety-two |ticut Shean Breeders' assoclation |home 'stead er telegraphin’ for money.’ official visits, and assisted in the con- | Patterson of New London was ca | —Boston Transcript. stitution of three and the institution of | treasurer, Frederick S. Chapman of Ol This seems to be counterfeit money." faur new Aaapters: visited tweh! vbrook, formerly of New Lomdom, was| “Wi two chapters on other occasions, and e vice | e Edward Crut “What constitutes counterfeit mones ?"—Louisville Coutler with the navy. How do you sell Jr., left Sun- will enter the eabbagt (working as grocer's elerk g vacation—"We give them a men- where he tal examination and the one with the == = | most brains costs the most."—Exchange Is Felice addicted to cigarettes?™ 't “say she's addicted te four year commerclal course with homor | Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and | ¢ at the Nicolas Senn high school. K L it to Fol m& Co., 2835 Sheflield | ? Many friends of the cousins witnessed|Ave., Chicago, 1ll, writing your name 3 h“i“’_f”: estowing many gifts and |and address ciearly. You will recefv 2 still regads a monogram and gold tho exe il L return a trial package contai tips as more important than the tobac good wishes upon the happy girls. Honey and Tar Compound. co."—Birmingham Age-Herald. colds and croun; Foley Kidn i som: pains in sides 'and back. rheumaiiem, | o B i O™, ou did not have seme e e of prayer of the |backache, kidney and bladder ailments,|o7® to Kiss you every nigl i SEe; Wornen horch In connection | 2nd Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole- | Were married. Central Baptist c! el conn=ctlon | come and thoroughly cleansing cathagtic Groom— not every night—Way. with the w?-![:xm:;'lo.n St el {for, constipation. Bilioysmess, headaches, | side Tales. meet today esday) 3. . m, and sluggish bowels. . Lee & Osgood Co.| jaox_ 3a! Freddit’s besn hurt at fect- e I dents : Yale Tuffs . Smith Brown countants. high C—(70%). factorilys dem; and business Account assistant trea times. Harvard Boston Universit; history of this country. sdevoted exclusively to the known as a B. &pecialize in accounting. Accounting I (Elementary) Following is a list of the number of students enrolled in the ten largest collegiate institutions in New England as of December 1, 1921, including evening students, but excluding special, extension, and non-resident stu- Mass. Institute of Technology . The Bentley School of Accounting and Finance. Dartmouth Wellesle, The Bentley School of Accounting and Finance was established in 1917 with 29 students, and in 1921 its enrollment of 2194 establishel a record of growth that is believed to be unparalleled in the educational so far as we have been able to as the largest professional school of collegiate grade in the world that is training of commercial and public It i The remarkable growth of this school is chiefly due to its high standards, and reputation for furnishing the best training in prepara- tion for accounting gpractice that is available. One of the outstanding features of this school is the unusually standards required for graduation. must be completed with an average grade of not less than B—(80%), and all other subjects must be completed with a grade of not less than Upon completion of the required courses a certificate is issued, but the diploma is withheld and the student is not permitted to be known as a graduate of the school until he has had two years of practical experience in commercial or public accounting that satis- adaptability, application, §| He is then entitled to a diploma and to be A diploma of The | Bentley School of Accounting and Finapce is something which one can justly feel proud to possess, and prize for the prestige it affords. All courses onstrates his technical ability, conduct. G. (Bentley School Graduate). Both day and evening courses are offered to men who desire to Day courses require two vears fgr comple- tion of the required subjects, and evening cqurses four years. Required Courses Business Law ing II (Intermediate) There are excellent opportunities in business for young men who are properly trained in accounting, and interested in fitting themselves for a position as office manager, cost accountant, auditor, comptroller, surer, or public adcountant. Finish your high school training and then spend two years with us. You will then be ready for a good position and have the satisfaction of knowing that you are fitted for a definite career. of the specialist, and the man who starts out in life unprepared to do some one thing especially well is out of tune with the spirit of the Our students range in age from 17 to 45 A number of them are ocollege graduates Send for our catalog THE BENTLEY SCHOOL of Accounting and Finance 125 TREMONT ST, BOSTON, MASS. Business English Accounting III (System Building Economics and Cost Accounting) Accounting IV (Auditing) Accounting V (Advanced Account- ing Problems) Business Mathematics Corporation Finance Money and Banking Interpertation of Financial Statements This is the age Fond Mamma—Oh, dear, dear! What does the iéivéram say? 20 Jack—*"Nose broken. How shall T have it set—Greek or Roman?"—London Mai! “Look at this beautiful 21-jewsled watch I got for my birthday,” sald young Doughplle. “Huh, that's nothing,” mused Goldbags., “You otta see the dandy 121- jeweled roadster I got for my birthday —XNew York Sun. The Stone Age Literary soclety war holding its annual meeting and the dis cussion had turned to complexions. I just adore black eyes!" ‘raid Woodenclub, impuls! “Aha!" exclaimed Peter Stonehatchet from the rear of the cave. “youre th girl for me!"—Wayside Tales. Indla has more than 200,000 lepers. Fewer bables are born in- June thar in any other month, Palestine has an area ahout equal t¢ that of the stz\: of Vermont. Smpothing irons were . first used France in the sixteenth century. Australia has a railroad. extending for 300 miles dn a perfect straight line. A mosquito has twentytwo teeth, al of which may be seen through a mliero- scope. Short-sighted people are sald to be the most ‘intelligent section of the commu- nity. £ Miss certain, ac- The Chine§ usually’ open a conversa- | tion with “How old are you?" instzad of “How do you do?" in accounting The idea of using oil to calm the waves origin: | was ted h Benjamin Franklin, and sted successfully by him. In a recent woking eontest in Lemdon the winner made an_ordinary pipe of to- bacco last 2 hours and 5 minutes. Charles Kingsley gave up his profes. sorship of modern history in Oxford Uni- versity because he sald he considercd history largely a He. In Austria the public executioner al- wears a pair of new white gloves ime he is called.upon to carry out a capital sentence. Of the five British sovereigns i the iast hundred years only one—his grand- mother, Queen Victoria—has reigned for a Jonger period than King George V. The prevailing idea that parachutes frequently fail to open is a fallacy.” In 600 parachute descents observa- tion balloons during the war, omly three failures occurred. A French engineer claims to have dis- covered evidence that a great river omea flowed northward across the Sahara des- ert into the Mediterranean and was lined with prosperous communities, Japan is preparing to. bulld a pyra- mid for the first emperor, Jimmu Tenno, somewhere in, the -suburbs of Toklo, and for this purpose a committee of promi- nent men will collect a stone from every subject of the empire, 'says the Argo- naut. It is the intention to make this the highest siTucture in the far east. wa —_— - THE WORLD ALMANAC is now on sale, and every home sheuld have a copy. Telephone 1287 and we wil' reserve one for-yem. SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU Union Szunare. T WHEN YOU WANT to pat . your bas!- ness before the public, there is no medi- better than through advertls e