Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 16, 1922, Page 8

SNOW, FOLLOWED BY COLDER WEATHER TODAY FULL ASSOCIATED THE WEATHER. Conditions. central Tuesday might Wwer the west gulf of Mexico was cen- Sral Wednesday night over South Care- 3ina and moving northeastward and an- other disturbance was at the same time ©ff Capc Cod Thes: disturbances have heen attend- W4 by general raine i tio And grit Gantte states and snow In the N lantic stat Tn the ) York, Ea: ¥ The sorm - England statas Pennsylvania. New mmow Thursday will be failowed by r and coler weather onFriday. Winds. Nerth of Samdy Hook and Sandy Mook to Hatteras: Bast to north gales izd smew and rain Thursday Foreeast. For Southern New Fngland: Snow. Tallowed b ing and colder Thurs- Say; Friday and eoid Observations In Norwich s observations show the changes In temperature and changes Wednesday Bar. B an.a0 ®m 30.10 € r. m 20.00 Highest 28 lowest ' Comparisens. Wednesday: Rain or mixed with sleet weather Snow and Moon Rises ». m 742 h r ow s followed by flood GREENEVILLE water, wh Woman's n spite of the ha on adopted remaining Asfer "TAFTVILLE ¢ John B. Gladue was merning from the home held Tuesday of hig daughter, Mrs. Frank Michon of No. 1 South Four! enue, at £.30 a. m. with a requiem high mass at 9 o- clock in Sacred Heart church, Father U. O. Bellerose, Father Henry R. Chag Father Adeard Jalbot offichiod which opemed on off i & real » ~ ® on the they marched wp Marsan, marsha wo of Taftville's different Rros By atlex. When they reach the spened ant anks and ma e publc. \ Misellancons Shower. chower was Miss s eottage at Eiven on Den- the honor of her Thomas Fitz- sanatorium Mrs, Aanghter Fleanor &t Step and get galck relief h a botOe.of old refiable St. Jacebs OH L3 rheumatism ie pain only. Jacobs Ofl stops any pain and Not one case In fifty requires in- ternal treatment. B top drugging! od, honest St Jacobs Oil at any drug storq and In just & moment you'll be free from rhaumatic patn, sore- ness and stiffness. Reijef awaits you. St. Don't suffer ! small trial hottle of Mambers and ex-members of the town schol committes and the school supervis- ors of the public schools were guests of B, P. Bishop, chairman of the committes, at 4 dinner given at Mr. Bishop's home, No. 150 Rroadway, Tuesday evening, at 6.30 o'clock Present were Mr. Bishoo, Robert Me- Necly, W. F. Lester, William P. MeGarr: 14 Thomas 1. Kelly, members of the com. . Weclort M Lerou, Hen-y T S. B. Palmer, Charles 0. Mu phy. Charles J. Saxton, ex-members, Jam. Maevherson who takes office as memiers of the committes next fall, I | ward J. Graham, superiatendent of schools, J. B. Stanton, James Murphy and Frank Clapy, school supervisors and William S. Towner, of New . York, the et who drew the plans for the new oth street school. ture of the n ed on Eliza prominent place on w building now stree: occupiad the dining table SCHOOL BOARD SAYS WORK ON NEW BUILDING PROCEEDING SATISFACTORILY —_— and inscribed on the model were the names of the members of the school committee and also the names of Charles 0. Murthy and Charles A. Saxton, ex- members of .the committee who worked hard during their term of office to secure the new huilding. The latter two names were gold starred. Post card pictures of the modern school buflding, with fa- miliar quotations were found at each cov- er. Following the very excellent menu re- marks were made by all present, and each read the quotation on the postcard sou- venir, the quotations leading to a general aisonssion of school questions, The guests then retired and the sshoo committee went into executive ses<ion. Architect William §. Towner and Engin- eer S. B, Palmer were present at the meet- ing and there were a lengthy discussion on the new Elizgheth street school. Dur- ing the discussion it wa sbrought out that the erection of the new building is procsed ing satisfactorily. ARGUMENTS ARE NEXT IN $3.000 AUTOMOBILE SUIT te Wednesday afternoon in the or court in this city before Allyn L. Brown the testimony was closed in the suit of Frederick A of Mystie againgt Delphis Bon- v of Hartford, a repair man and |automobile dealer. Barnes is suing Bon- v for $3.000 damages over the s a motor truck, alleged to be r presented as to its mechani- | cal condition. vouloir and his mechanic, Sam- Moss, were on the stand a large p: of the day Wednesday. Albert D). Snyder, a repair man for the Hart- ford garage, testified that the motor of the truck was a “sweet running motor” when the truck was delivered the another demonstrating | Barnes driver told him 10t competent, The attorneys in the case, Hull for the plaintiff and Arthur Keefe for the defendant. will make ir arguments today (Thursday) af- | two special agsignments on the list have been talgén care of. Barnes. He also employe who had the truck to the this driver C. Had- | PROPERTY TRANSFE s N | NORWICH IN FEBRUARY following transfers of real estate have been recorded at office in the first of the month: estate of Thomas J. om- | fifteen E. Prentice, 191 Washington B Francis I Gough to Joseph Dugas, Occum, ne L. Cotter to Mary T. Oakridge street rtz to David Suss- ter avenue. Formiglio to Arcan- two deeds, 280 Frank- 4. Greeneville Heights n Mechan to Agnes M. others, land, Cedar street Tohanna Meehan to Agnes M. na others land, Cedar street. Leahy and others to Mar- Meehan, 79 Fountain street John Meehan to Bertha 78 Fountain s Maennerchor club to Hen two lots, Ta R. Smith v and Pau- e, to Catherine | Tessla | 17 Town street | Pulloc John H. Haden |1 Grand park r L. Matthewson to ‘Minnle F. Noves, land, Garfield avneue. off West i » R Gallup to Benjamin Gallup, Thames str 3 Mary C. Kelly to Conrade, New London turn- W, 8. sstate of Thomas I. nna E. Revnolds, 39-47 Wattles, Fast Town lix Besilsle to Mary A. Belisle, Oc- | 9, Warry F. Higgins to Frank E. | wat and. Alice street | Hadiey Potter to Barhara Wunder- 16 St. Regls avenue Feh 17, Frank Cranska to John Huge Hillside Feh. 14 ceph avenue. Boleslaw and B. PoPwlowsk! J. Zdancewicz, 42 North CIiff Mary Jane Gordon tn John and Wi centa Perko, 98 Hobart avenu “Others,” Tople of hop Meeting. J. B. Martin shop meeting un- ‘Y" auspices Wednesday, the topic ¢ the brief talk by Secretary Hill, was Others. The speaker sad in part: “A ceértain man once lived in perfect har- el mony with the motto covered by the one word, “others.”” "You ask who it It Was one named Jesus of Naza- h He lald dewn the rule of life, whatsoever ye would that men should to yeu. do ye even so te them” and | through His life on earth, he per- followed this rule in his own uppose, we all lived according the motto “Others,” what would hap- pen? There would be no unhpapy lomes; if every father and mother thought only of the happiness of the children, as some parents do; if the sons and daughters reaiprocated, and 4i4 nothing that would sadden the par- 4 onts’ hearts, what beautiful homes we would have, Work would be a real pleasure. if the motto of our Mves was “Others’ Fuppose every employe had more interest In the person working next him than he did in himself; the #pirlt of genuina frindshp would dom- inate the whole Industrial world, and e Rub moothing. pen-| e y worker would consider his work etrating St. Jacobs|mats his true friend. uppose the same Oil right inte yeur}moito governed all of our play, and we sore. stiff, aching| wers always abeolutely falr to the other joints and relief|person, how much joy we would get out comes instantly. St.|of plav. I heard one of our Norwlch Jacobs Ofl is a| educators say the other day that the Warmless rheuma- | ereat athlete Stagg prayer before he tism lniment which| went into an athletic game, and when never disappoints|asked !t he praved that he might win and ocan not burn|!h® game. he replied. ‘No, I pray that the skin. God might Relr me to be a gentleman Limber up! Quit|i nthe eame’ Tt wa live up to this one complaining ! Get a word motto. we will be far happler at + day's end, and when the end of life comes (Jt will be a great satiafaction to feel that we have thonght of the happl- ness of “citers” rather than our own. Snow Plow Cleared Trolley Tracks. The trolley company had tha snow plow out early Wednesday avening, run- ning over the city lines to clear them of the | Wattles | COL. WM. H. HALL DIES SUDDENLY AT DAYTONA Col. William H. Hall of South Wil- ington. one of the best known men in the state, died suddenly Wednesday morning at Daytona, Fla. Heart trou- ble was the cause of his death, His death was a surprise to mem- bers of his family and his numerous friends as letters received from him indicated that he was in excellent health. Col. and Mrs, Hall left Souf Wiilington for Florida sometime ago and it is believed that Goverhor Ev- erett J. Lake and Mrs. Lake had join- ed Colonel and Mrs. Hall at Dayto- na several days. H WAS STRIKING FIGURE IN REPUBLICAN POLITICS Col. William Henry Hail, president pro-tempore of the last senate was the dean In point of serviee of all legisiators in Connectiout. He had been for many years one of the most strik blican state and ‘r re. A repubic times he was one of those termed “inienendent” ;n his actions, his specches, his attitude on narty uestions and in his support of ca idates within the party lines town of Willington in v on May 31, 1867, he hic ad sat in the In the sessions of 1995, 18 1909, 1911, 1913 d 1919, and thrice gone into the senate from his trict—in 1898 when was the yo est memier of that and in 1917 11921 He was president pro-temiore o st senate and was a candidate fo |place in 1917. Colonel Hall alsc v the constit=tional convention cf committee work at the egisla served on many committ times as chairman. Tn the ho: he sat on a mid-aisle seat and he prob- ¥ had that of his career in th X In sate politics, Hall had been a attendod In many of in recent years he taok part in 11 sonjvention Lake, for Lake and throw whioh had heen cast for himself for nomination from ToFand county. Tha in troduetion of Mr. e came a for Lake's na eun rse, but carried the convent Estata of Johanna Meshan to Bertha| iorm B Colonel Hall went to five natlonal M. Meehan to Ber-lpuplfean convertions as @ d dele- R n street. 1and.deae, to those which nominated The. to Agnes M.|Raosavelt 2, Mr. Hughes o of land, Foun-\ Mr Hard presidency. He s [ed as Seneral of the stai | Sov. H Col, HAll graduated frem Wes- leyan in 1892 and was a trustee of th snstitution. He was also a liberal 4 to its many activity In his busine his father sed, the thread mak- ing firm of G r. & Co, of South Wiitington. ead making dad been in the faraily for a long period In his businers connections ( Hal! had many affiliations with manufac g raised hloded stock. wag interested in inland fisheries anil game and varied interests in many wavs and lerally contributed out of ample means to a great many things for social batterment. Colonel Hall was marrled on June 14 1894, to Alice May, daughter of Jud: and Mrs. Wifism D. Holman. ¥ children was born to them. Doris bheth, now Mrs, Willlam McBee of Adams. Mases, Gardiner Holman, Clara Alice, man Henry and Frances Helen nel Haily also leaves three Mrs. Raph Palge of S fleld, M Mrs. Mrs. Ida Hall Jones, wife of Ham Jones of South Willington, and ) Mills of Providence. A sister married George S. FEl¥ott of W disd som ago and the fine chure Sonth ington stands as a memorial and contribution to the village of the Hall family. He was a direstor of the Berkshire Paper Co., of Adams, Mass,, a director of the Windhern SRk Co, of Wilimantic and one of lts founders ; a director and one of the founders of the Willimantie Trust Co., @ vice president of the American-La- France Fire Engine Co, president of the Stafford Springs Agricultural society, and ha a past master of Urlel lodge, No, 24, A. F.and A. M. of Merrow. Mr, Hall was a member of Tri v chapter, No .9, Roval Arch Masons, Olive Branch council, ) 10 R. and 8. M, and of St, John’s com- mandery, No. 11, Knights Templar. all of Wilhmantic. He was also a member of Sphinx temple, A. A. O. N, Mystic Shrine of Hartford and was a 32nc¢ de- gree Mason. He was also a member of Willlmantle lodge of Tiks. He recently resigned as trustee of the state board of agrigulture to become a member of the state prison Gommission. SETTLEMENTS IN FOUR SUPERIOR COURT CASES { Four cases that were assigned for trial in New London this week before Judge Christopher L. Avery and a jury in the superior court have been settled as follows: Katherine . Lindholm vs. A. ‘L. Gifford, Juliam L. Willlams vs. Ar- chibald M. Clarke, et al, Ellen Cole- man_vs. Arthur G. Crowell, and An- nie M. Sherman vs. Ruby Parker. It is expected that trial of the tridl of the first case assigned for today (Thursday) will be taken up when court opens this morning. This is the suit of Max Boyer, administrator vs. Sidney M. Sulmari VALENTINE SPECIAL DAY AT BACKUS HOSPITAL St. Valentine's day was made much of at the Backus hospital for the pa- tients and nurses. Ice cream for the patients and nurses was furnished by the United Congregational c¢hurch and cake and postcards were provided by the following: Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson, Mrs. C. W Gale. Mrs. Charles A. Saxton, Mrs. F. 8. Camp, Mrs. R. R. Agnew, M John 8. Blackmar, Mrs. Charles Rich- Jacobs Ofl is just e good for sciatica, | the snow that had been pushed over on- |ards. Mrs. C. D. White, Mrs. Witter Beuralgia lumbage, bachkache svrains, to the toacks by traval ducine tha dav. K. Mazlex. Mra, R. A Gorman, Mra HEALING CREAM STOPS CATARRH Clogged Air Passages Open at Once— Nostrils Cleared 1t your nostrils are clogged and your head stuffed because of catarrh or a cold, get Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this pure, anti- septic, germ destroying cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through. every air passage of your head and membranes. Instant relief. How good it feels. Your head is clear. Your nostrils are open. You breathe freely. No more hawking or snuffing. Head colds and catarrh vield like magic. Don't stay stuffed| up, choked up and miserable. Relief is sure, EVERYTHING SEEMED WRONG Until “Fruit-a-tives” Made Everything Rignt MoreTows, VERMONT, *For years, I suffered with Kidney and Liver Complain y back ached; my liver was sluggish ; and my whole system scemed out of order. “Fruit-a-tives” was the only re. medy to helpme. They strengthened the Kidneys, made my howels move regularly and freed me of all the distress”, MOSES MURPHY. These “Fruit Laxo Tablets” will always cure such troubles”. [ | | 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y. Harry Case. E. Higgins and Mrs. James L. Blumer College type. po === abroad. You can study same % SEEEEK &= graduates are all successf; daughters-inlaw ; GOLDEN WEDPING ANNIVEESARY BY NEW LONDON COUPLE Mr. and Mrs, Wi J. Connecticnt o Iy : entertained 2 ¢ their Nauuer»p;n five ‘children e o A : e figaliae 44 admittance Those pres ides the guest i A V. AR 2 A s s " . Sweeney and and Mis grandehildre Florence Swe and C. W. R er: Mrs. Miss Kathryn Lembeth, The only memt family. not R. H. n atter son of 3 isas James R, Andover, Mrs, H Brook: fore her mar Margretta land Tre! country when a . eir marriage they have lived the reater part of the's time In the state of Connecticut. coming to New | London four years they resided in Hartford. Tn to the middle of last June Mr. Riley the position of su- perintendent of one of the Robertson| paper mills in Montville. " CANNOT CARRY OUT KELLEY TIRE BOND PLAN Nathan' D. Prince of the stockhol ers' protective cqmmittee of Tire and Rubber Co. of New which many people of this vl sald Tuesday evening it to he clear that the propesition to t the mortgages and sell bonds to th ount of $250.000 or $275.000 stockholders must be glven up. D. Newman of New York clty, with financlers In this matter fencing difficulty because of the v ar usual financlal conditions. Recelver tred T. Barclay of the company is hopeful of zelling the assets for ahout $30: f has already sold fixtures and quan- v of property for ahout $20,000 and the comnany has ahout $30,000 in ac- counts recelvable. ‘Mr. Prince sfald he would he pleased to find that Mr. Bar- clay could secure $300,000 for the as- sets, MEO GTRL” PROCEEDS BRING $650 TO, CLUB Miss Bernice E. Willey was ra-slected rresicent o fthe Norwich Girls’ ciub at the amnual meeting of the club held on Wed- nesday evening in_the Community rooms on Main street, The other officers were elected as follows: MISs Mary Shugrue viee president ; Miss Elsie Adams, secretary and Miss Irene Wells, treasurer. Miss Welles was also re-elected. The chair- men and vice chairmen of the various committees were appointed as follows: Business committee, Miss Jane Dearin. and Marion Swan; educational commit- A Short Time Ago I Weighed Only 80 Pounds---I Now Weigh 112 Pounds and TANLAC is what built me up so wonderfully, says Mrs. Barbara Weber, 315 Van Ness Ave. San Francisco. She is but one of thousands simi= larly benefited. . If you are under weight, if your digestion is impaired, if you are weak and unable to enjoy life to the fullest meas- ure, you should take Tanlac. At all good druggists. ma and a ¢ All of We hav inical certificat hese “Whys LY THIS VAST ARMY HAVE CO GREAT HEALTH SYSTEM. THEREFORE, STUDY THIS HEALTH SCIENCE MEN AND WOMEN! ARE YOU WORRYING YOUR LIFE AWAY TO MAKE GOOD? Make yourself capable to supply this demand and prosperity will be yours. ... Turn to the study of Naatureopathy, the greatest Health Science in existence. ABOUT FORTY MILLION OF PEOPLE IN THE UNITED STATES EMPLOY THESE METHODS FOR THE RECUPERATION OF THEIR HEALTH. The Blumer College of Natureopathy gained an international reputation b&- cause of its education and orgination of the triplicity of Sciences that makes people well when all other methods fail. There is a crying need from all over the world for more Natureopathy of the AND MAKE GOOD. There are two colleges. One in Hartford, 409 Arm Street; and one in the heart of New York City, Broadway and 39th Street, which are endorsed by the Blumer College Association as well as every Natureopath in this country and and benefit humanity. - The students’ committee. of Norwich' who are now organizing a class here, are desirous of getting in touch with every forward looking man and woman who wants to make good. Join us in the organization of a large class, so as to get elementary and preparatory work in this city, and thus minimize the expense. Come up to meet the committee at the offices of Dr. Glorig and Dr. Hubbels, the only two Blumer College graduates in this city, at rooms 315 and 316 Thayer Building, 16 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. We, the committee, have investigated these schools and the science, and its ull. Thousands of people have attended the public lectures given in Elks’ Hall, this city, by the founder of this Science, under the auspices of the local Natureopaths. Whenever a lecture and demonstration is announced about this - Science of hy, either in theatres or large halls, thousands of people could not gain because of the overcrowded houses. Why are multitudes interested in Natureopathy for their health ? Why do people demand of every Natureopath to have a Blumer College diplo- €22 will be explained to you by the local students’ committee. NORWICH BOY MANAGER OF GODDARD BASKETBALL TEAM Samuel C. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Wilson, of 95 CIiff street, who is attending Goddard Seminary, Barre, make the anm basketball trip through Massachusetts The team of eight men and Manag md Coach Aldrich will leav e, Wednesday, February 15 and play Cushing Academy, Tufts Freshmen, Bos- ton University Freshmen, -Dean Acade- ton Semonary and Chidomes, ving to Barrs February 22 to at- tend the alumni festivitias which last for several days. On February 225 the God- dard team will go to Dartmouth to play the Freshman team of the collega. Goddard semimary has a very fas team this vear, having won all the games thus far on thelr schedule. They have defeated Norwich University team twice, Troy Conference Academy, Suth- erland club and Rutiand A. C. COMB SAGE TEA IN FADED OR GRAY HAIR {Look young! Common garden Sage and Sulphur darkens so naturally nobody ean tell, Grapdmother kept her halr beauti- fully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this sim- ple mixture was applied with wonder- ful effect. By asking at any drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,” you will get a large bot- tle of this old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied — it's 50 easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy," soft and heautiful. This preparation is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not in- tended for the cure, mitigation or pre- vention of disease. time he Was shot dead by Mrs. Kenyon. PR R ) Workmen's Compensation Agresments. Six workmen's compensation agree- ments as foliows have been approved by Commissioner I, J. Donohue: Robert Gair Co. Uncasville, employ- er, and Michael Shea, employe, injury to elbow and back: at rate of $13.15. H. Wales Lines Co. Meriden, empl and Dimaggio Vncenzo, New Lor employe, spraned back, at rate of 0. Mrs, Agnes R. Carventer, 76, Newton street,” Norwich, employer, and Otto E ettleton, Lebanon, employe, palm of 59, INFIDENCE IN THIS 'UNDER THE FOUNDER, PRESS DESPATCIES SURE- Horlicks The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Safe Milk " "Food - Drink” for Al Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office. =nd ¥ountans. 4sk fer HORLICK'S. | s@-Aveid Imitations & Substitates POETRY THE HIGHWAY. I saw a wide, sun-beaten stréet Wherethrough 4 throns. with hurrying But downcast and unlustrous es, Swept, by—in_search of Paradise. In | AND BAKES every purpose. 8QUARE CASSEROLES..... $225 BEAN POTS .. $250 ROUND VEGETABLE DISHES —made with two compart- ments . $1.50 COVERED OVAL BAKING DISHES .. .o $2.00 SQUARE PUDDING DISH... $1.25 OBLONG BISCUIT DISH.... $1.25 SMALL ROASTER . $175 ROUND CUSTARD CUPS..... 20c PYREX OVEN WARE THE GLASS WHICH STANDS THE OVEN HEAT PERFECTLY Clean and attractive in appearance—you can serve direct- ly from the baking dish itself. holds the heat, and therefore bakes evenly. You can see how far the baking process has gone—no more guess work. It’s the 1922 oven ware, and there’s a dish for Baking perfectly—the glass OVAL FRENCH AU GRATIN DISH, with handles. $1.25 SQUARE CAKE DISH 85¢ LAYER CAKE DISH.. oo 756 PIE PLATES.. 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.10 PUDDING DISHES— 85¢c, $1.00, $1.20, $1.40 ROUND CASSEROLES— $1.50. $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 OVAL CASSEROLES— $1.50. $2.00, $2.50. $3.00 OBLONG PUDDING DISHES $1.00 e To the horizon’s far eonfing TUndeviating. shadeless, bare: And the poor souls that piodded there Were biind with sun and choked with How ean I think. how can I hopa, £ love the radtance Let me becoma as clear as air | and fitey-fiv o street stretched on, a long. dust, Yot toiled on in the joyless trust That somehow. somes The haven thy . somewhere. far or mear, ey longed for must appear. And an afong this barren way Were walls to Green-wonded, “Ah. Mift your eyes and Jook I : “Behold. where close heside O The flowery vale of Paradise One step, one lean and you are free To wander through tha shadows lea, Or lie outstretched on Nature's hreast And sake your troubled souls with reet.”: guard the lands—thet ey cobl, on elther side. Fou lies But words wers vain. for few smeng The thousands in that hurrving th Stayed even to answer; and thoss few sald: “Nay. we do as others dn! We follow on. we may not stay We dare not leave the worid's highway1 Go pips your song, g » ¥ and dream your 2 tti et st in. things, that eim An our on things that : But be our haven near or far. We placs our trust in things that are™ —Chariton M. Lewis, in Boston Trae- script. —_— A WONG OF LIGWT. Oh, T would be as clear as alr, And T would be like water, clear. i That lovely light may shine through me On shadowed ignorance and fear, How can I dream that this may be, 1, who am dull within the fieeh And clouded with mortality? How can T dare to ask this thing Who know such gfory burne its Through doubt and terror and doom an€ g Into the everlasting day? thar T Far rong Eternal Ligh P And let me be lige water cles E —Marguerits Wilkénson, i1 The Forim HUMOR OF THE DAY "My wife has a great deal to sy about her first husband.” “Why, 1 didn't know she Was marrieq before. “She wasn't. That's what makes her remarks 80 painful.”—Boston Trane script, “Here is where they fought the batilg of Bunker Hill. I dont think we'd bete ter try to climb the monument.” “I say we will” “All right, my dear. I don't want te fight another battie."—Judge. “l want a report on our lumcheometiq busines: “Very good.” “Don't try to gloss matters. the facts.” “You shall have them, let the Sara~ toga chips fall whers ,they may."— Louisville Courier-Journal. I want 1 don’t see how you manage to live within your income, Jones. Arem't yor cramped " “Cramped is no name for it! I have te Eo out and borrow $5 every time I want to stretch.”"—Ways! Tales. *“1 am positively ashamed this_bathing suft.” to wear i Rt 5 i : “Well, emulate th b e the convincing proof that the demand for efficient Natureopaths are e A e very. great. A your head in the Y-& it : L2 Courler-Journal, . If you have the forward looking spirit, help us to supply the demand and you Flap—-She that ne [N il help yourself to make good. enthmile wis el v Lo : i B R 3 . Miss “ that's enough te This college gives day and evening courses and if you enroll now you will be make L i e New among those who will help celebrate the ten-year jubilee of this great institution. S ok s & | Yes, we had several econcerts n . 5 B | board -~ coming across” sald Miss See local committee this week, from 2 to 7:30 p. m., at room 316, Thayer Sceecher. “The night 1 sang thers was ildi 2 - {a terribie heavy sea running.” Building, Norwich, Conn. - S ot blame: fhe eat"rautierdlin A7) man the outskirts of the group. EsESESES 13 Eila—“What do you think of him? Stella—""Wel he i= one of 3Miss Manda Quiniey Ass Mar- | KENYON VS, TETLOW SUIT right hand torn and back of hand|3oP® Yh¥ girls don’t leave hom crite Copeland eational, Mies Ber- FOR $15,000 WITHDRAWY | Pruised ,and scraped, at rate of $3.00. | YTk Sum ‘ Hahn h Loring; mem- = p A Tay & Maher, New London, eme 1 E A $15,000 damage sult, Which was an 3 Jership, Miss Edna Jones and Miss Ber- , Whi ployer, and James P. Flah ! trice Greene; service committee, Miss | €cho of the shooting of Dr. Herbert Tet-| piove, bruised and. sprained, at rate of KALEIDOSCOPE lam Bergstresser and Miss - Monto | low by Mrs. Mabel Kenyon Jume 11,[$14.57. 3 Taplanders often skate a distance of ed; member at e, Miss Geral- | 1950, at the doctor's home In' Pawca-| Robert Galr Co., Uncasville, employ-|150 miles a day. ) the of the warious of- tuck, has just been withdfawn from the|®r, and John Blastow, Groton, employ Women are harred from attending s of the of the warious of righ i 2.92:| bo hout Cleveland committees” chowed that ihe (superior court for this county without| [ERt &rm infured. at rate of 312.2;|boxing bonts in Cleveland. 1o committe barge of | After Mrs. Kenyon had been found > i R theatrical production, “The | guilty of the murder of Dr. Tetlow and| iy, "0 *riPPed on w0, at rate of| During a terrific storm while on the showed that ahout $659 had | hag ‘heen given the sentence which she|® o' h channel Haydn composed Bi{ ized on the performance. s serving in state prison at Wethers- YL TR ation. pper of bolled ham. es-| foq, Alvin S. Kenyon, husband of the|gument with a woman, but it's because| There are more than 5,000,000 wee t deeqiash, | pikes, biconan, brought suit against the estate|she gives it to him. men and girls working in the United ;‘yw;nbrpv:_"u‘l:"-fi‘;m.'nd:‘"?‘: “’ of the dead doctor for $15,000 damages States, e Hie DUz noes SO Wk | Gnithe ds that the doctor had ali-| == = = Avernme = the only or- presant. The chairman of the | O the grounds that ¢ n = iha) government was the onl amittee was Miss Eleanor Fitz. ::‘_“';‘k‘“Ma::;i:r:"":“,(“’w?\'}i’h» ":‘:;’;’: i Fanization known to the earlier historig 2 about 1912 and continued up to the 4 ey Women students at the University of Pennsylvania planning the forma- tion of a pole team. Queen Elizabeth of Belgium is to have an especially designed airplane for hef own private use. are first bath, be s future wealth. The latest list of barristers & only fourteen wo; prabationers, Sponges are known to be he Australian seas. This thie case wit hthe horny or of sponges Louis Moronia, chiet commissary department of Mexico, with the rank of cabinet minister, is presi- dent of the Mexican Federation of La- bor. The anclent civilizations of Baby« lonia, Egypt, Crete, Greece and Rome were largely bated on wheat. and itg!s highly probable that the first great wheat fields were in the fertile land be- tween the Tigris and the Euphrates. The twentleth century has just com- Pleted it stwenty-first year. It seems scarcely credible that when the century was born,_ such commonplaces of today as the afrplane, wireless telegraph:| motion pictures, the submarine and ths automobile barely existed. The discovery of a fossil forest ig ra. ported at Anglon, Sardinia, says the Sclentific American. Petrified palms, with well-preserved structure, are al- ready known from a Miocene formation In the island. and detalls of tha new find will be awaited with much interest, Those who stay out late at nights in Stattgart in future will have to pay a tax, payable either to the caretaker of the apartment house Where the revelem lives, or at the placc where he has been visiting. Between midnight and 1 &. m. the fine- is five marks. from 1 to 2 elght marks and from 2 to 3 ten marks. In the Gulf of California lies the isl- and of Tiburon, inhabited by an Indlan trive in wWhich the men are completely dominated by the women. When a young man desires a young woman In marriage he must. before wedding her, serve her for one vear in the capacity of slave. If he behaves himself during this perlod the thing ix arranged and. on the wedding day, the bride paimts her face white as a sign of triumph. Perhaps the young wome nwho, in elvs flized lands, wear white gowns instead of painting their faces white, do so with, the same motives. Our siaves, however, are sometimes recalcitrant—Le Pettt Parasien, ndant in is especially highest form of the military