Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 23, 1922, Page 8

NORWICH, CONN., THURSDAY, FEB. 23, 1 e Bl Lethan, &1 Norwieh, Thursday, Feb. 2! L —— THE WEATHER. The @tsturbance reported Tuesday night oved eastward and on ts center was whence it will move northeastward. This disturbance has no Y and rain fn New England and the interior of New York and the regton of t over Colorado . Wednesday nigh: Great Lakes, esday in the mouth Atlantte and mida the Ohlo and #mow Thursday lowasd by col wouthern New ¥ sast vercast weather; Friday | called Observations how the ture and | g, Ther. Bar. | Mp. Maa 30.00 26,90 20.90 0N AND TIDES [ —— Sets t is low | <o attended arge of the parish all arrangements re- the old the the old dances| orchestra has secured. Come WICH TOWN Jackson, pastor Mt T s choir of the heiter- spent g the home of | 1T frs. Edwin C. Gay Thurston B. Lili- n his as been confined | ra of a nurse, siCup a dered re- many o deeply sym. Home Mis- held | ¢ 1ppers Wednes- the chapel ton’s Girtng h the national pat- ng scallop- ® was Mrs. Da- Charles | In a v Hough No < E. Sterry, apportionment Alexander ted Congrega- were e bearers w , George ns 'of Nor- f Rhode Is- s plot in Abbott In the at- es from Providencs New York clty. T city. KEPT BUSY WEDNESDAY|MF, 8nd Mrs. B. A Brooks of Wa- Making a professional call on his 834 birthday is the record of Dr. Patrick Ease your tight, aching chest. < up the congestion, Feel | °f, health. old joosen up in § Stop a short “Red Pepper Rub” is the cold rem- It can- vou and it certainly seems to|* end the tightness and drive the conges- tion and soreness right out. such concentrated, pen- ’ etrating heat as red pegper, and when | A Yashington's birthday . whist heat penetrates right qown into colds, congestion, acking muscles and eore, R joints relief comes at once. The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three |, minutes the congested spot is warmed Pty gant Sidinsky, and third through and through. suftering from a cold, gt backache, stift neck or sore muscles, | virs Fred Herrik Mra, J ‘When you are rheumatism, Charles Goodell, D, D, of New York in | preacher's sermon will be on Person: Work, the work that should be-underta the series of sermons and announced th Dr. Goa day) af val Work. Pe hurch. e In the evening I shall n of the Church. aid the bl Al The word It is from a boil.” me 1 ha emotion, There fsw't any. there being zny nndue gmotion. have a fear t If the angel G h self control.” must haie. The one question is “I and groom together at is the only thing you—Love. Jesus doesn noney. The on that, He dorsn’t care what you gi iranghtsman for the | COMFORT CIRCLE CELEBRATES TY-FOURTH BIRTHDAY Comfort Circle of the King's Daugh-| Wednesday noon under ebrated its 24th birthday, Wed-|auspices at the J. B. Mart neeting held with the | Fran 1 nton W. Brown, seve: en attending. Following a brief bus- tional reels; one ss session there were games, music|in China, which Brown's daughter, Miss Flor- | small boats shooting t Brown, and a birthday supper of [ 1ds. In each boat besides the passe ice | was an experienced g am and coffee. The handsomely [0 to steer the boat ted birthday cake was adorned | smashing of It agalnst the rocks. by a Mrs. Mr ham, potato salad, rolls, cake, twenty-four lighted? candles, In the watch gam \ by Mrs., Freelo Phillips, while Mrs. Herbert the business session, by | An E. NEPHEW STOPPED WOMAN she was 11 Chapman, 3 por f A managed to get Miss Chapman to walk | izens, espectally our ex-soldler of the | a drug store nearby. world war, are vitally Interested in the t the pariors | At the drug store, where Miss Chap-| restoration of normal business condi- As DR. PATRICK CASSIDY, AT 83, of ha been @ resident of Norwich since July 1, 1865, and has been active in all W'h Ha U l EUI_DS !N BHEST maiters pertaining to the welfare of the y ve gly i town since that date, also prominent in the city, county and state medical so- cieties. For many years he served as chairman of the eity and town boards —_— M of Palestine amounted te $11, IWORLD IN NEED OF POWER TO —_— day) afgrnoon and evening will conclude | you ought to do. You don‘t need mort en to brigg all outsiders into the church. James C. Macpherson, president of the Y. M .C. A led the service Wednesday Fresh south- | evenin i on | Mr. Macpherson espressed his apprecl- | About Prayer? ation of the size of the congregation des- plie the fact that the evening was rather | which the Christian church has, releas- raln and |a stormy one and the day a holiday. He |Ing more power for righteousness than ttention to the fact that Thurs nz will be the final evening « I's sermon topic this (Thur will be Evangelism in the | ers he had had the belief that by very and his evening topic, | persistence in prayer some things could #on then presented Dr (3oodell who preached on The Passion of | communion, fellowship with God. Jes: jorraw T will be glad to have the portunity to speak to the Sunday school orkers, superintendents, teachars mnd s of the school, said Rev. Mr. ipeak ing the great urge that is upon s to w ke personal work that e e e a e n thoae outsiac | Prayer 1s in its essence mot asking f the church. My topic tonight is The [ God for anything, not telling God what are weil agreed that if we can find | ought to have. You may pray fer wha s the passion of the Lord we sha "V‘h’:‘!\\ilh\ “‘l,\nl rm;nn'll\h! our pas- | that health or wealth would be the best . > church has very large- | thing for ze and ardor of our Chris Ereat sig el word mean- | ment up against His. In praver We wreachers urge | want to talk to God until He talks back. arishioners not to give way to any | It ajl your idea of praver Is to get over 30 states and haven't | plisters your lips ought ever to be an- religious emotion. Don't fret | gwered. The heart and essence of pra e ssen a lot of fol §. religlously, who | to pray for, t they will do too much. briel shoul write an epi- taph o v one of thel -aves he would ¥, g O o o ™ ot 1oy | never prava? The one who knows most re short on love. That fs what we | business w Jovest e O e sihove. | dome business with: God. csus wants of | When a man gets into fellowshin o ant | your | With God, he can't pray any longer in ihing Tou can give Him | 8 halt-hearted way. With 1 God of in- ' e lovas If vou domt give | finite power and love what's the use of e e L O | St ot it (hinew. Halwants* 19 an love idies down In vour soul God | accomplish marvelous things through n't want you. The one thirz Jesve [ vou it you will let him. 't stand was indifference. Have vo reflacted on the fact that Jes:s wa @ born hater of Iniquity? He was a man | are to be voluntary, are to be taken at indignation. He hated anything the services today (Thursday). Miller, in the|the things tha hearts the winner was Mrs, | ture you have just seen was the fa F.| that every s awarded the prize in the|ed guide, to avoid wrecking the b asing contest. From the an-|and possibly losing human lives. As birthday oftering and an auction | Wwe journey over the sea of life wa each f aprons the pircle cleared about $15. Y was voted|my parents guided me with interested donate $5 to the Travelers' Aid so-[care; when I was in % ty and $5 to the Margaret Bottome | ful teache ve | dome. tore 1o iness house in Providence, my emplover, | e e oo | axooa Chrietian ‘man; 413 his beat . 10 < Wilbur B. Purvis, now of Ba-|Zuide me aright in the business and in 3. daughter of Mrs, Albert|my living as well. Whether we belleve for years leader &f the cir-|it or not, we all need someone to guide FROM COMMITTING SUICIDE | am the way. Subject to fits and convulsions since| Him for a guide, and unless we follow years of age, Miss Grace| His leadership our liv of 85 Whittlesey street,|ure. This is the anniversary of Wash- London, while in a spell of des- | ington's birthday; he was a great char- lency, attempted to commit suicide|acter, and we know he often sought the ant lot about 9 Tuesday eve-|guidance of the Almighty, that he might ning. She was in the act of taking the|be the man she should be for his coun- contents of an ounce bottle of carbolic|!ry. Let us seek this guldance and follow The pro- | acld, when her young nephew, who had | It. ed her footsteps, rushed behind her turned over | and dashed the bottle from her itand. Home | The woman had consumed a portion of The | the contents of the bottle. The nephew | ing out Connectlcut the bottle and threw it into the 14 and then, aided by a companion, | man | man had just previously purchased the on, an antido etwas administered e ambulance called to take the woman to the Lawrence and Memorial | conclusion Is sound, and he is entitled rciated hospital. Wednesday it was stated that the woman had not yet re- gained consclousness and that her con- dition was about the same as when ad- mitted to the hospital, but that she was not considered in a eritical condition. Cassidy, of Washington street, Norwich | Waterford by the Rev. Paul . Who very judiciously seleoted Washing- | dick of Rockvills, R. I. Miss Brooks wore ton's birthday to be born om, In 1839. |a gown of white canton crepe and her Dr. Cassidy is one of the oldest sur- geons and physicians in Connecticut. He Those friends who chanced to know Of the doctor's antversary Wednesday| o heartily congratulated him and wished |, For several weeks past local druggists for him many more happy birthdays. s N'8 BIRTHDAY WHisT |Miraculously aided many people hler:ull;‘e- GIVEN BY MRS. SOLOMON |skin. Y of Hokara by its antiseptic healing quali- eight tables was enjoyed Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Morris | iackheads, herpes, Solomon, 32 Fourth street, The first con?.l 'xlon blemishes, Jrize went to the guest of honor, Mrs. lase 2 Bora. - SIssberE op City, d |chronic eczema respond readily. There g of Jersey LY, uwr;o :::gygltlo!-m::md“y form of skin dis- 3 oes not Miss Goldle Nelman, Refdeshments and \its action is so qu!:g, m:{llh::?d' were served, the hostess being assisted |healing thai those who I k . Labn, | delighted wlth it. I epfic of its unusual ? 3 u can st get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper |ror |~ [eTMARA, and Mrs.'B. Laza of Hokara’ 12y TP i ub, made from red peppers, at any : teed, recommended, by Lee & Os. PO ARG e ntsy A collection taken for ths medioal unit fi:i;'és & tuile was caught in place with lilies of the valley. She carried a-ghower bouquet of bridal roses. Miss H. R. Brooks, a sister of the bride, was her only attendant. Willlam Sancutary, grooms parents; Mrs. A. J. Potter of Noank, and Mrs. Paul Guyer of New York city. The world needs now, not more ight but | that was unifke the whole-hearted service | SoLD $1,400 WARTH oF OVer |more sight. The thing we nesd now is | He asked. 2 not more truth but more power to lve up | What is truth 4n the abstract? Noth- I to the truth, This was the message{ing. Truth isn't worth a thing until it | Records of the savings division of the brought to the people of Norwich by Ra- TREASURY CERTIFICATES HERE becomes incarnate, Then it becomes a | first federal reserve district at Boston p:::’sr in the lives of men. I dom’t care |Show that the Norwich post office sold o vered Wednesduy evening in |what truth you are preaching. 1 want to|ln January $1,400 worth of government EESVSEOED Dre: ::mt:n:a’“c:ngrqmnml church. This | know what truth you are living. The only | savings eecurities which are the new was the fifth n the series of sermons [kind of truth Which counts is the truth |lssue of treasury savings certificates. It ® Atlantic states and |which Rev. Dr. Godell is giving In this |incarnate. The world netds now not more | shows the interest the public is taking e v. [city this week under the auspioes of the |light, but more sight. The thing we need | in the advantages off red by this lssue Y. M. C. A. and the Protestant churches |now is not.more truth but more power to | 25 an investment. 4 probably Friday fol- |of Norwich. The sermons this (Thurs- r weather on'Friday. In extreme | ¢ weather will be live up to the truth. You know what —_ s AR ¢ Divorce Sult Withdrawn, series and an unusually large congre- | truth. What you need is someong or some | The divorce sult of Abbie May Bump gatlo nwill be primarily for Sunday school arsday followed by |workers, superintendens, teachers and |do. - If you don't thrill over the things and | menhers of the schools. This evening th power to make you do what you bught 1o | Calking of Old Lyme against Williar E. Calkins of the same place has been that thrilled Him. then your standards | ithdrawn from the superior court. It @re not His standards. How many of us|ias returnable before the court in Oc- have the passion of Jesus? tiber. The couple were married Sept. Afternoon Meoting. 16, 1898, Mrs. Calkins claimed fmtol- ‘ At the afterncon service at the church|er=ble cruelty on the part of her hus- e, What | band since Jan. 1, 1910 and in terper- R Cordell sagoka ppbniiihe Hopic ance for a year past. Hermits are not the only torpid livers. Prayer, he said, is the greatest force any other exercise of which the human soul {s capable, In time past there has been a great misconception of What prayer really is. In common with oth- be accomplished. What a strange mis- conception. Prayer is in its essence was a man of praver. He set us an ex- ample. We can see in Him what pray- er really accomplished. It is in the rec- ord that while He prayed the fashion of His face was changed. That is the first Influence of prayer, to have a change of countenance. NOFVi you want, but asking Him what you health, for wealth, but do you know vou to have? Who knows what s best for you? Surely it is God and you dom't want to set your judg- 1| something out of it, then no prayer that T]er is God's will. He will tell us what Does God answer praver? Who Xnows about that? Is it the man Wwho about God is the one who does the most th Him. T've known a few old widows who could give any scientist points about praver hecause they've It was announced at both meetings Wednesday that thanks offerings, which MOVIE WITH ADDRESS AT MARTIN €O. MEETING in street, moving pictur shown consisting of scenic and ide wl to After this reel was shown, S etary , the prize was| Hill made a brief talk as folows: One ot mpressed me in the pi o0at had In it an exp. need a guide; when T was a small child | hool, my faith- did her best to guide me aright; when I went to work in a bus- ns, and especially Is {t true that ife we are to live these Ilives of ours as they should be lived we need the guidance of the great Christ, weo sald of Himself, Every person needs Him Ribbons. PETTICOATS will be a fail- DRAWERS. . — Commends Freeman's Position. A New Haven paper has been sound- congressmen _ on their bonus views. Congressman Free- quoted as saying: “All our cit CAMISOLES . tlons. The enactment of the so-called | bous bill would greatly retard such re- storationY Congregiman Freeman's At 50c Night Robes Various models of low neck de- sign with kimona sleeve. Lace trimmed gowns in white or pink batisth, and white crepette. Actually worth 79, - - to congratulations for possessing cour- age to express his convictions, If the bonug could be pald without dlsrupting business neither he nor any other cfti- zen would oppose it—Hartford Times, Banctuary—Brooks Wedding. Miss Mary Jane Brooks, daughter of Bloomers Bloomers or Step-ins in white or pink batiste, or white crepette, Attractive bits of lingerie which « should sell for 79c. Envelope Chemise It's quite a long time since you could buy a round neck or bodice style envelope of this grade for such a little price. Made of ;éhite or pink batiste and worth <. Also Corset Covers EMBROIDERY TRIMMED At 69c Envelope Chemise A pretty bodice modsl trimmed with dainty Val laces, and of our regular 89c quality. Underskirts The muslin is of a very good - quality and not a garment is worth less than 89c. terford, and Alfred Everett Sanctuary of Amherst, Mass., were recently united in marriage at the home of the bride in ! S. Bur- Itchy Pimples ?| Bimple Treatment Clears Skin Quickly of All Unsightly Eruptios & S have dene a big business and made lots of friends simply by recommending and seling Hokara—a skin healer that has stoning to them @ clear, natural, ties has been found to correct quickly all minor skin troubles such as pimples, acne, scaly scalp, itching feet and Ulcers, sores, 521t rheum and even | e used it are Jar ara'for 60 cents. It is sold, MR, T, v, | Wonderful Silk Underthings In All the Delicate Rainbow Colorings Made of specially created fabrics including “Fairhu Radium,” “Fair Fame Satin” and rich Silk Crepe, in the new high shades—Orchid, Honeydew, Flesh, Turquoise, also Black and White. These lovely ‘ MONEY MACHINE FOOLED NEW LONDON:\MAN State Attorney Hadlal A. Hull an nounced Wednesday that he was in pos- Sessfon of a portlon of the “mystifying machine” used by the skiliful Russian, who last week defrauded Samuel Hoops of New London out of a sum of money, set by Attorney Hull at $7,500. The portion of the machine in the possession of ‘the state attorney consists of “two\ boards clamped together by two bolts” and used to press a pack of paper to- gether, The crude, but successful scheme by which Hoops was defrauded of his mon- ey was described by Attorney Hull as a “mystery machine” The main portions of the machine for making the counter- felt money were taken from Hoops' home, when the defrauder dlsappeared. The machine was a contrivance ints which a packet of paper was placed, some chemical was placed iri the ma- chine, the chemlcal exploded, emitting a discharge of smoke and a loud sound, and then the bound up packet of paper was removed, placed in the paper press and the instructions of the wily Rus- elan were, leave the acket of paper In the press for 48 hours, then release the pressure, open the packet and the paper slips will be money. Hoops s reported to have ‘“belleved this welrd story and to have withdrawn his roll from the bank, and brought it home to purchase the machine. He kept his money in a small safe at home, and Reid undies are charming in desigh and daintily orna- mented with real Filet, Baby Irish Lace, Picot Ruch- ing, French Flower Buds, Two-tone, and Flowered . FROM $5.98 TO $8.98 NIGHT ROBES. ... ... FROM $5.98 TO $16.98 BLOOMERS AND STEP-IN veeeaia... $2.98 TO $6.98 VEST CHEMISES. . .... FROM $2.98 TO $4.50 ENVELOPE CHEMISES. .FROM $3.98 TO $8.98 . FROM $1.50 TO $3.98 l Bloomers Also Step-ins in white or flesh color, and trimmed with pretty laces. The time to buy is right now. Night Robes Pink and white batiste figures largely in these robes, some of them being daintily embroidered with colored flowers. All are worth 89 at least. At 85¢c At this popular price will be found a beautiful collection of dainty underthings which should sell for $1.19. The price is such a popular one that we have taken special pains to secure a splendid showing at this figure. Night Robes Both regular and extra sizes In pink or white batiste gowns which aro daintily ornamented with hand-embroidered sprays. They're mighty pretty. Drawers These are Extra Sizes only, and they are a mighty good value, for the materials are excellent and the styles beyond reproach, Exquisite Batiste and Muslin Garments of All Kinds the night the stranger disappeared the small safe also disappeared. Attorney Hull stated that he believes Hoops has been fearfully duped, and that the rob- bed man may have had the impression that there was something illegal about securing money in such a mysterious fashion, but that he was not fully aware that the method of making money as proposed, was a serious federal law vio- lation, Attorney Hull states that the confi- dence scheme is an old one, but that un- suspecting people are still subject to be- ing victimized. He adds that he is of the opinion that_this particular case is not an isolated one and that perhaps there is a gang operating the scheme throughout the state, 2 Workmen's Compensation. The following Workmen's compensation agreement has been approved by Com- missloner J. J. Donohue: Nichols & Harrls Co., New London, employer, and John T. Porter, Jr., em- ploye, fractured right wrist, at rate of $15. Hearing on Uniform Charters. A public hearing will be held in the hall of the house of representatives at the state capitol, Hartford, Monday, at 2 p. m, before the commission on uni- formity of municipal charters, appoint- ©d under the provisions of house bill No. 995, chapter 369, of the special ac's he Bosion AAore hes ©®nn A Sale of Exquisite Silk and Muslin UNDERGARMENTS ‘Meeting the New Season With New Fashions and New Prices THE SALE BEGINS THURSDAY THE 23rd Bloomers and Step-Ins Pink or white batiste is again i evidence, the quality being very good, and the garments really pretty. \ Envelope Chemise Round or bodice styles have been brought together at this price, and the price is a very low one, indeed. Corset Covers Both round and bodice styles, of- fectively trimmed with laces or embroideries. At §1.00 Another popular price, and a very attractive showing of garments to sell, selected from the $1.50 groups. Gowns A variety of models, in both low and high neck designs, and made of pink or white muslin or ba- e. There are many plain tailored designs as well as those ornamented with laces or em- broideries. Corset Covers Round or bodice style are both to be found here at this price, variously trimmed with laces and embroideries. Petticoats ~ What is your personal taste? Do you want a plain tailored ef- fect, or do you prefer tiounces? We hava them both, Underskirts z All with embroidered flounces, and pleasing in every detail. Good quality, too. Envelope Chemise - The garment which most women use, and to be found here In styles for everyone's taste. Some are tailored, some are trimmed with laces, some with embroider- ies. Some have round neck and others are bodice style—and all of them are pretty, Bloomers.and Step-Ins 'Batiste and Crepe Bloomers and Step-ins which are cleverly de- signed and well made of batists or crepe. Your choice of tailor- ed or trimmed models. CREAM CLEARS A POETRY HARBINGERS. These golden mornings, with the sum re« yearning, The ice-imprisoned meadow, brook and tree! Instantly Opens Every Air Passage— |The nolsy crows' and biue jays' rameous Clears Throat shouting In convocation in the elms and oaks: ‘The little catkins, for an early outing. Braving the chill, wrapped in theér farry 1t your nostrils are clogged and your * Cloaks © head is stuffed because of nasty ca-|These ;arn-h;‘fm‘:l‘mu. across the full tarrh or a cold, apply a little pure, i A egaden antiseptic cream into your nostrils. 1t|Stra¥ douds sent scurrying by o penetrates through every air passage, soothing and healing swollen, inflamed unfurling membranes and you get instant rellet.| And music 2y Try this. Get a small bottle of Ely's|IS ning— Cream Balm at any drug store, Your|'Whie STim oid Winter takes a hoilday{ clogged nostrils open right uj head is clear; snuffling. Count fifty. . — 4 By all these signs, with banners greem . the Spring victorious E—now is on her way, your m no more hawking or!0 hanpy robi . soon your song we'll hear, All the stuffi-|And in the swaying elm the oriole ness, dryness, struggling for breath is| Wil hang a i You feel fine. y cradie; soon appear Smrail, sweet, shy garder faces; from hig ole of the Connecticut interested in the matter ‘burn! under consideration will be expected -to{And In the be present and be heard. At$1.50 Night Robes Many pretty models are shown at this very popular price—round and square neck styles — those made with sleeves, and those choice of white, pink or orchid. Envelope Chemise Round neck or strap over the shoulder models in pretty lace or embroidery trimmed effects, or those which are more strictly Bloomers and Step-Ins Many are finished with dainty laces and embroidles—others have the slender grace of the tailored garments. good quality, Short Underskirts Simple, yet attractive designs, which are ornamented with em- broideries and laces. Corset Covers For those who prefer the cover to the chemise we have prepared a pleasing assortment of covers in various pleasing styles. At §2.00 Night Robes A pleasing variety of pretty gowns in values as high as $3.98. Really charming garments for those who appreciate daintiness and beauty. ¢ Envelope Chemise Bodice and round neck models trimmed in many novel, ple: lace and with em- Drawers and Step-In Bloomers Well made garments which will ood. service, yet are ex- y pretty and beautifully Short Underskirts Lace trimmed skirts for those who wish a short one with real The toad will hop to greet the Spring returning ; assembly | 1rion her rs fair the daffodile’ Bright_lamps of purest goid will soon be light dim the whippoore will's Clear voice be heand; the 4uneful bassg rog Men are the architects of their own | His banjo loud will strum to serenade misfortunas. The elfin eorites of wood and river bog? O heart be ghd! The debt is almost pa To churlish Winter! Laugh and dance and sing. She's on b Oft have I walked these woo Without i That underneath leaves The fairest buds are growing. Today the south wind sweeps away The types of autw And shows the sweet arbu Spring’s children, pure a: O prophet-flowers!—with lins of bloom, Outvy + Tha pearly tints Ye teach me f. With love's divi That where man se HUMOR OF THE DAY “Do you know Quaverly?’ “Not at all; I'e only met him when he was with his wife —Life, Old Scot—Dinna cry, ma wee laddie! It ye dinna find yer penny afore dark here’s a match!—Wayside Tales. She—“Now tell the truth, you mem like the talkative women as well as you do the other: He—"What others?"—Boston Globe, “The girls next door lost hope ear< Iy. | mistietoe out."—Louisville Courfer= | Journal. “Funny thing about the wicked!” “How's that?" “Ahey get the worst of it in thd long run—but they get a good long u agree with the old-timer {who said he would rather write the songs of a nation than the laws. " protested Senator Sorghum. of the laws may be open to but none of ‘em are as bad |as Jaza” Mrs, Nutty—“Why has the train stopped th! y T Mr. Nutty—"The conductor says the | engineer has a_hotbox. Mrs. Nutty—*I think it's a perfect | shame that we have to wait here un- {til he eats his oysters."—Baltimore American. “What T meant to say,” mild ventur- endictating that the autumn ate { mosphere ew York Is balm “That is precisely what I took down.* have it. Only I didn’t quite expect you | to make that last word ‘bomb-y. “— admire a mother's love and marvel at it is a photograph of himself taken at the age of eleven or twelve.—Wash- {ington Star. all right to tell a woman shq is an angel, but “But—" “It isnt nece: on the subject! Mr. Pragg had ary to keep harping vayside Tales. taggered home from | @ railroad wreck looking like the last | dregs of humanity. u certainly are a sicht to bes S —ejaculated Bragg, his evsy gleaming. “It you k T look bad, you just ought to see that train.—4 Khaki Call. “You bet it gets pretty cold wherd I come from, said the man fro North Dakota. “I've seen thirty-fivel below many a time. | “Call that cold?” sneered the man |from Minnesota. “Why, where I coma, |from, we put out the fires to save: coal when it warms up that much."— | Exchange. 3 KALEIDOSCOPE 1 Mrs. O. S. Kinney is the only we« man member of the Alabama state senate, Boston University is the only afil educational university in Massachs setts, Written pleadings used in Egyptian cpurts were greatly similar to our own. Richard Wagner, the great compos= er was the youngest nine children. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow en< tered Bowdoin College at the age of fifteen. | James Fenimore Cooper wrote his first story “Precaution,” on a wager with his wife. 4 A Mexican woman in order to lay- claim must possess a low, narrow fore- head, - The first separate school for eolors, ed children in )Massachusetts was es= tablished in 1798. + The state of Washington has 125, hydroelectric _horsepower for every square mile of territory. English tests showed that factory, workers gained from 5 to 15 per cent. in efficiency after the factory wine. . \dows had been cleaned, says the Sci entific American. Butter, Mont,, is a vast mining camp combined with a city. The Butter dis- trict has produced more than $1,000,- 000,000 worth of metals, copper lead- ing the list, Chicago is planning the biggest ho- tel in the world. It will have 4,000 rooms, including 400 Kitchenettes for those desirfng to cook their own meats, The cost is estimated at $15,000,000, Colleges and universities of Wiscon- sin have 100 former soidiers- enrollel as students, under provision of a stats bonus which allows them $30 a month for four years, Desides their e