Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 11, 1922, Page 8

SHOWERS AND COOLER ik « S fittlh’im Norwich, Tuesdny, April 11, 1922, WEATHER Conditions A disturbance of bad its center ov Monday marked intensity night and moving cast- e tward. It has been attended by general thunderstorms, strong winds and gales over the great cen- ral valieys and rain and snows in fallen in North New England. |otfice. Abnormally warm weather contin- | [0 a count of parcel post packages ted during Monday in the Atlantic |for a week recently it was shown that Gulf states, the Ohio valley and|each truck delivered an average of the Lower lake region with highest|480 packages daily. One third of the temperatures fo ber of poi this date at a num- e Upper Ohiy val- «7 the Middle Atlantic states and| The sale of treasury certificates by h New England. The highest tem- | this office is most pleasing to the ture reported m the o 7 | treasury department as is apparent vas §9 degrecs at Washington |from the letters of commendation seve: ees high which have come to Postmaster John ver before re n that P. Murphy from the treasury depart- the tenth of ment. As there remain only nine The iweste bance will ad-|months before $600,000.000 worth of vance east. no tward and be at |war savings stamps become due on tended b insett ather and ra.n | which the government's task is to over practica tricts east of |meet their maturity with cash pay- the Mississippi hin the nextments, the postal authorities are 24 to 48 hours temperature will| strongly urging the public to invest be lower by T it night and on Wednesday Atlantic state & Winds SEND EASTER POSTALS, North of Hook—Moderate va- SAYS “FORDIE” PLAUT riable win ing east and so: Tuesday night her and showers to Hatteras easing Hool win ming un- at showers Tucsday. Forecast New land——Showers i Wednesday co on the Observations The Bullet n Norwich vations show the temperature and ay Ther, Bar. 46 29.30 % 30 66 2930 ywest 46 Comparisens Monday — Partly er high water it is low water. which is followed by flood tide. ng part and the Salis were g manner by a a trio 0. Tellier, 8r, J. O. There was »me of her parents, 2 il taiy ca at 620 in the cravel . T o ., et r's Invitation. Lulie i4.16 the trip in theiy | ~2% Was the topic at this mesting H r . “I'| At the First Methodist Episcopal . S s cory | church. the pastor, Rev. James B. Al- s M. Young of North Siater i Of jaortlh | wrich, preached on The Impenitent - ubaays 2 | City, at the morning worship . | Friends of Miss Louise Avery, Natick, R. I, spent |daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S t and Mrs. Thomas | Avery, of West Town street, are pleas- X A ing. und Hindle and son, mas Bamber of ap of South Front stree ay recently. rih Grosvenor. e d with Mr. a p F. Linderson of Terrace av inion heald thei Monday even Routine busin of and Lebanon, ngregatio At the morning dwell sang “Jesu parti as the ser of Naza word: were W Miss la_Fanning o Norw music Willlam Ham. wmond of @hith college Death of Mrs. Johanna J. Maher Mrs. Johanna Gorman Maher. thi mother of ephen J. Maher, tac chairman of state tubercul) omn m. died irday morning a he » of her son, Dr Maher, | New Haven, aged 83 vea Beside: Dr. Maher. she leaves en sont. Increases the action of the intestines Hundreds of men and wo- men have already found freedom from laxatives by eating Fleischmann’s fresh yeast. Doctors are now agreed that proper elimination of waste matter should be brought about by food. One doctor comes right out and states plainly that the indiscrim- inate use of cathartics is one of the causes of constipation. Physicians all over the country are recommending Fleischmann’s fresh yeast because it is a fresh food, rich in those elements which keep the intestines healthy. Inone series of tested cases, mormal functions were restored in from 3 days to 5 weeks. Tryit out for yourself. Beginto- . daybyadding2or 3cakesof Fleisch- mann’s Yeast to your everyday diet. Keep it up and see how nor- mally and regularly your intestines det. Be sure it’s Fleischmann’s ‘Yeast—the familiar tin-foil pack- . ge with the yellow label. Place a der with your grocer, Western Missouri is Unper lake region. Rain also has ! Heart church rection of Or- er, both the male and The benedic- e usual distri- » the attendants at the a student at the 1 is spending mas Crowe on South ing class met on * Red Cross rooms time this week of Lisbon were evening | cularly off! 3 number were packages weighing from 40 to 70 pounds each. NORWICH P. 0. BUSINESS LARGER THAN FIRST THREE MONTHS OF 1921 Postal business in the Norwich pos for the quarter ending March owed an increase of 19 per cent. s compared with a similar period st and a corresponding increase ap- in the other departments of the pea in these safe and good interest paying securities which are the best secured investments in the world On the score of patriotism there is also a reason for taking up these securities which will enable the government to pro- vide cash for future payments of its obligations. With other conditions equal, government investments deserve preference. The advice of the treasury depart- ment is to boycott and get rid of the et 1ich-quick schemers and when of- fered something for notaing look up- on it with suspicion. Holders of war savings stamps the treasury depart- ment advises, should not dispose of them until next January when they mature. But If circumstances necessi- tate the cashing in of any stamps take them to the post office where they will be cashed for'the value as ap- pears on the card. This will avoid scalpers who try to get people to sell the stamps for very little more than they paid for them four years ago. t t t I f L i 3 | e t n 3 | den nia, sends The Bulletn an Easter sugges- ber of former Norwich people who are now in the west. and our townspeople mre awakened to distress, the thought came to me that if a few friends 3000 miles back home knew what happiness they could send on a posts! card to few would be glad to do it. an idea that somebody else will do it. Now don't leave it now. ed for Harry Parker. Is very sick in the mer geles. 2326 South Hope street. Los Angeies. choir boy at Christ Episcopal church, i3 very stréet, tle improved, 475 South Hudson street, Pasadena, Cal. > South Allen street, Pasadena, Cal. ed a very helpful and inspiring ser- mon on The Victories of Christ. The of the cYung People's Christion f£n- wsionary society, Rutherford C. Plaut of the Plaut-Cad- Co, who is at present in Califor- ion from Los Angeles concerning a num- Mr. Plaut writes: “While the Easter spirit is awakened he fact that Easter tide is the time, if here ever is a time, to help the brother in ‘shut-ins” away out \ere on the Pacific coast they certainly There are a lot »f folks would like to do it and a lot have for eomeone _else. Jon't walt for George to do it. Do it J. Frank Healey, who formerly work- ‘s ward in the White Memorial hos- No, 304 N. Boyle street, Los An- ital Mrs, Romeo Dupuis (Ollve Tetender) « very sick at the Methodist hospital, used to be & Norman Tathron, who sick. Address 204 North Gage T Angel Sau) Alofsin imnroving, 764 East Mor- and street, Phoenix. Arizona. Mre, James Dodd (nee Meloney) a lit- Mrs. Lewis A. Frazier, very sick, 101 NORWICH TOWN Al the Sunday morning worship at the First Congregational church, the pastor, Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, preach- was 1 Corinthians 15-25. For the £ ure lesson Rev Mr. Bailey read the e¢levertn chap! of St. John, he- ginning with the fifty-fourth verse. A large number ntiended the Men's Forum_at roon in the church audizo- rium. The theme for discussion was The Valuc of Publi: Worship. Miss n Avery was the leader text ed that she has recovered from -a very serious illness of several month's and for the past two weeks has been able to attend church and school. Dur- ing her illness conditions were such at a surgical operation was nec sary; this was performel at Backus|$18. S perior court. The suit was settled for | The Nightingale-Morse baseball team, Hoipital, where " for ssveral wvvkslmfx‘ lette-Vbher Co. New Tondon. em-| S50 according to the vole taken by he | Snich made such a fine showing last sea” Miss A ver, Sva_Mallon, ., twa dred Amelia Avery Kinney. rer at ghe Church is passing the her home on Town str L. Stanley Gay, Wraughtsman for the Sea Sled Co. of Wit My o sumed ‘ his duties Monda morning. following a stay of tw) weeks at b home on Washington steeet hecwus of iliness. ice Kennadv 4 student - Normul ‘school, is passi week at her home o1 street Following ten days’ stay at the home of their parents, Mr and Mrs. Dwight W. Avery of West Town street, Miss Gertrude Avery and Miss Helen Avery returned Monday evening to Connecti- cut college, where for the opening of Town the term, this (Tuesday) mornin Sidney Avory returned Sunday af- ternoon, ty» Worcester Poly hnie jn- stitute, afte: passing the spiing vaca- tion with his pareais, Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Ave Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wagner of West Town street, had as guests Sunday, Mrs. William Bonner iss Stel- an of Westerly, also Miss Jo- ephine an of Mystic, who is te- maaing at the Wagner home fo: sev- el Jays visit with her sister, Miss isabel Dgan. The latter having come to Morwich Town four months azo. to 1esde with Mr and Mirs. Wagyer. Miss Etta Walker and her house- liold are moving today (Tuesday) from 364 Washington street to 12 Town street. Miss Walker who has been a resident of Norwich Town for the past twenty-five years, has occu- pied three apartments during that time, all only a few feet apart. Holdridge of Ledyard, was a caller Sunday at the home of friends on Town street. SHORE LINE OPERATION SHOWS FEBRUARY DEFICIT Operation of the Shore Line Electric Railway company for February was at a deficit of $3,786.03, according to the report of Receiver Robert W. Perkins, which was filed Monday with Clerk George E. Parsons of the superior court. The following was his report of opera- tions for February: Cash on hand ..... Passanger revenue $12,061.01 $104,449.18 Accts. receivable 363.96 14,285.60 $118,734.78 Cash Dishursements. Payrolls 5 $9,713.68 Comp. Ins. pd. em- ployes 90.35 Material and supplies $88.66 power purchased Miscellangous Cash bal. March 1 Assets. Road and equipment $3,853,504.68 The loperating deficit for Jamuary, 1922, was $1,740.96, and for Februa; $3,786.03. t Compensation Six Workmen's Agree- ments. Six workmen's comoensation agree- ments as follows have been approved by Commissioner 1. 1. Donohue: ef Tondon Ship & Enzine Co. em- ployer, and John Ullmeyer employe. frac- ture of hone in foot, at rate of $15.26. Robert Gair Co.. Uncasville, employ- er, and G. Austin, 6 West Thames stree employe, chest badly bruised, at rate ¢ fingers of right hand badly crushed, at rate of $5. Baltic Mills Co.. employer, and Archi- bald Torrance, Taftvlle, emplove, sprain- and Mrs. Nora Green, Montville, em- tional Nathan A. Gibbs. day evening. minor bru against the withdrawal by President Gibbs. the United church. isses Ruth Krohn, gravy, he ac 85,000 Suit Settled and Withdrawn. The suit cf Mary Platt of Norwich ty of Norwich, which was brought for $5,000 damages for injuries in a fall on Prospect street has been without costs from the n the 'EXPLAIK! FARM BUREAU WORK TO BROTHERHOOD H. F. Jonmson, county agent of the New London county farm .bureau, was ihe speaker at the monthly meeting of the Brotherhood of the United Congrega- church Monday evening. meeting_was_held at house, Church street and opened with a supper at 6.30 o'clock. At the close of the supper the business session was called to order by President H. M. Clark, Charles 1. Smith and Frederick W. Lester were @ppointed a nominating committee Dring in a list of officers at the annual meeting of the Brotherhood which will be held next month. County Agent Johnson was introduced Mr. Johnson gave a general talk on the farm bureau, its aims and activities. He said one farm bureau is working is through the elimination of thing the farm bureau is working on is the problem of crops—all kinds of crops. Through demonstrations the farm bureau is assisting many farmers their problems. As an example he said thdt last year when farmers had little or no hay one farmer in the southern part of the county couldn't find room enough ‘to store his hay erop. He had put plenty of fertilizer of the right kind on his land and had planted good seed. Mr. Johnson touched on the problem of securing good seed for crops and told how this “problem through the co-operative buying of certi- fied seed in carioad lots. At the close of his talk Mr. Johnson was given a rising vote of thanks, The supper was prov: pochon and Oweneco Camp Fire Girls of The supper commit- tee comprised Miss Helen P. Browning, assistant guardian, Miss Ruth Brecken- ridge, Miss Dorothy Holden Alice C. Browning. The waitresses were stacker is Lois Latimer, Dorothy Messler, Florence Whitehead, Cherilla Smith, Helen Mac- Millan, Faith Allen and Mildred Fox. The menu included potted beef, mashed potatoes, meringue pie. COMMON PLEAS CASES BEFORE JUDGE WALLER Judge C. B. Waller presided at a ses- sion of the common pleas court Monday at which the following matters were disposed of in the morning: Bonds of $75 were ordered In the cases of John W. Trude vs. Sabagh & Selloum, Adam Rokowskl vs. Joseph Skindzer and others and Universal Manufacturing Co. vs. Nathan S. Hollander. Judgment by default was rendered in peas, this city to skid and overturn on x curve in South Windham about 8 o'clock Mon- Mr. Andrews was driving the car at a moderate rate of speed when ident happened. Mr. Andrews were five young men, all of whom escaped with although one was render- ed unconscious for a short time. was considerably damaged and was tow- el to a Willimantic garage. common council at its April meeting. The plaintiff, who had been employed make-up room States Finishing Co., fall on the evening of Dec. 15, 1919, dis- oF Mutual Fire The Community on Broadway, the surplus is over $300,000. to way the hens. Another in solving Princston last night. sued -this statement: being overcome executive committee. ed by the Tata- | ecutive committee.” the Yale baseball squad. and Miss Beatrice Freeman, existing at Yale.” rolls, coffee and London, here | B¢ pire. opportunity, warnings by the referee. mide, Crag son and Bonnett, Wood. In the car with other Norw At Newton, Mass.— At Washington— The car At Cambridge, Mass.— At New York— Vermont 8, Virgiia & su- son the United imed that her In the round Beckett landed several hard rights to the jaw and had Cook grossy. Cook clung 5o tightly to Beckett that the lat- ter could not shake him off, and ‘the ref- Cornell 5, Georgetown 12. Harvard 16, Northeastern I, Columbia 2, Dartmouth 16. At Charlottesville, Va.— ARTHUR M, BROWN DIRECTOR 2 L. COUNTY MUTUAL At the regular quarterly meeting of the directors of the New London County Insurance company held Monday afternoon in the company offices Arthur M. Brown was elected a director to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Frank H. Allen. It was reported at the meeting that the company had rreached a goal for which it has long been aiming in reachs ing total assets of over $500,000. Deies Engagement Announced. By a telephone message to The Bulle- fin Monday night, C. H. Barber, father of Miss Liliian Barber, denied the -an- nouncement of her engagement Which was published in The Bulletin Monday morning. - The annourcement of the en- gagement was taken over the telephone Sunday night from someorie who said he was the young woman's father, ELIGIBILITY OF YALE ATHLETES NOT QUESTIONED, SAYS GREENWAY New Haven, April 10—Dr. James C. Greenway, secretary of the board of con- trol of the Yaie Athletic association, to- night denied any action was contemplated against members of Yale athletic teams, as suggested in an announcement from Dr. Greenway is- “No question concerning the eligibility of any Yale athlete has been raised be- fore the board of control or before its Any question of eligibility would be referred to the ex- Dr. Greenway spoke for the board in the absence of Prof. Clarence W. Men- dell, chairman, who is in the south with In a statement on athletics sent out to Yale alumni a week ago Professor Mendell made no reference to any acts which might affect the amateur standing of athletes. He mentioned the “fine sportsmanship now COOK DISQUALIFIED FOR HOLDING IN BOUT WITH BECKETT April 10 (By the A. P.).— George Cook, Australian pugilist, disqualified in the sixth round of a sched- uled 20-round bout here tonight with Joe Beckett for the championship of the em- The \'n are heavywelghts. From the start Cook held on at every notwithstanding Benton, MoLoughlin and Snyder; Sa- . Sarcka, Goodman, White- COLLEGE BASEBALL, Boston College 14, Middlebury 0 Nightingales Want Games. is again ready to go into action. This tearg ‘would lise games with other eastern Connecticut teams and is now ready to make bookings. The team has a fine playing field and stands off Main britie el i ised, Teet. ed both, wrists, aide Tadly britsed at| 2 ULt e E i ety (TS 09 et Norwich Golf Club. employer, and Wm. | & depresslon In the wali, afd = projec. Princeton Wing, Shelly, Mmk{‘é& flrlm';rsfl 'or_\xs‘lflmml:m of William. S. Murray. She also claimed | Princeton N. J, April 10—rhe nnuo{S amputated at first joint, that the spot was poorly lighted and |Princeton Jacrosse team defeated Cornell o v* B. Marttn Co. Norwich. employer, | that the city was responsible. i e 3 ——————————————————————————————————————————— The’ was repeated sixth ‘With good weather prevailing prac- tically all of last week there.was con- siderable progress along building lines in Norwich and vicinity. Work on several new contracts was started and work on those that had been started several ‘weeks ago was rushed along. The contractors report that the prospects for @ banner year in their line is good and with no labor difficulties in sight it is expected that the building will exceed all records within the past few years. The Commercial Record in speaking of the building situation in Connecticut and Massachusetts centers says: Statistics of building permits for the week just closed indicate an upward trend in the bullding jndustdy, the ag- gregate amount of new conmstruction be- ing $850,080 against $642,729 for a year ag0. The same tendency is also shown during the months of March. During that month 902 permits were granted in Bridgeport, Bristol, East Haven, Ham- den, Hartford, Manchester, Milford, New Britain, New Haven, New London, Stamford, Stratford, Waterbury, West Haven, and Springfield, compared with 966 in 19821 and Stratford, Waterbury, ‘West Haven and Springfield, <ompared to 966 in 1921, and 371 in 1920, for bulld- ings costing $2,970,003, $2,625,696 and $2,327,784, respectfully. One of the ‘en- couraging features of the character of new oomstruction is the large number of new dwellings pow being erected. In Norwich the work on the new bus- iness block on Ferry street for Disco Bros. was started and the contractors, Peck, MoWilliams company have sta: ed the excavation work. The work on the new lumber shed for the Dawley Company has been rushed along and the frame work of the two- story structure is practically all up an? boarded In. This shed is very large and will be used for storage purposes. At the new Y. M. C. A. building on Maln street a marked progress in the work has been noted. The two buildings that were purchased with the site have been connected and will be used as the administration building. The brick gym- nasium building has also been rushed along and the walls are practically com- plete. The work on Schwartz Bros. building on Main street is well along and the walls of the addition have been raised a story above the Church street level. 1 NEW LONDON, BUILDING OPERATIONS IN NORWICH "FULL ASSOCIATED :. FPRESS DESPATCAES 'l'h:.‘ FLOWERS IN THE GRASS, re's many a little pleasure ove it hearis hould Wee joys treasure How oft unnoted ife The souls that are most happy See them every e And do not fas m%. them Passing on their way ; And that is why 1 never sigh, Atms— always see the flowers That biossom in the grase, Some friends T hava—1 Jove Who_are not always klnd(“.- Unloveiy traits—abhove them 1 look—thers's love behind Yes. I greet them smiling, HAp,('d do not let jt fray Oping when next 1 mest them They'll be both kind And thas fs why o0 S8 T never grow foriorn— 1 alwavs see the dewdrop That twinkles on a thor:. Life is full of melody, If gloomy. you may miss; Tune your fieart, wait patiently "Twill tome—and hearken this. A word severe will often The sweetest ecto make. For revery may vrove that Twas spoken for your sake; And that is why I never, mever ween— I wait to hear the Faigy That lullables my slcm; amuel Minturn Peck script. high and basement and will be of brick construction to conform with the style of the main bullding. The bullding will be fireproof throughout. The contract was awarded to the H. Wales Lines Co., of Meriden, which is constructing the new administration bullding which will be completed and ready for use abeut May 1. ® Architects are preparing plans for a cottage to be bullt on Montauk avenue for Willlam M. Jones. It will be of wood, with shingle roof, 28x40 feet, bungalow style. There will be seven rooms, with fireplace, steam heat, tiled bath, ‘hardwood floors, and every Im- provement. Bullding Permits. Ochalin! & Mondeici Co., frame store, Jefferson avenue. Cost $400. C. L. Wilson, alterations to cottage, Mott avenue. Cost 1,000, Jacob Lezerow, frame addition, Prest street, Cost $4,000. M. A. Whitmore, addition to barn, Archer street. Cost $200. Arcaylo Dimaggio, frame barn, Moore street. Cost $100. Samue]l Epstein, frame _store, Jefferson avenue. Cost $1,000. Isaac Adelevsky, fram garage, Connecticut avenue. Cost $400, 2 170 n Boston Trane 70 THE PASCHAL CRESCENT mMoox. O littie golden cry ) nung low ESSEX. Upon the Western id once t - 40 The general contract for the erection and o of the new building in Essex for tha were slioning by? town, has been let to Pierett! Bros. 3, hew ehanged phase' but serve 10 Ivoryton. As described the building Wi she r Ibe of brick, two stories high, with slate | 'S teme of paln was nigh roof and copper cornice with quarters for IDid thy two arms point upward as to- the post office, probate court and select- night men on the first floor, and an assembly | to the mercy-sear BALl on e ccond Bobe. Unto the realms of heavenly shining e i shonld His Son greet REAL ESTATE SALES me shouid make thy full round orh grow bright AND MORTGAGE LOANS | And Christ's iife here complete? In Norwich during the past week there were 22 sales of real estate as compar- ed to 15 sales for the same week in 1921. The mortgage loans during the past week were $36,500 as compared to $36,907 for the same week in 1921, In New London there were 7 sales of real estate as compared to 4 sales for the corresponding week & year ago. The mortgage loans during the past week were 336500 as compared to $36,907 for the same week in 1921. 0 little moon which later was to shing Upon the garden where In noblest helghts of sacrfics divine The Saviour knelt in prayer* To mark the paschal feast was task of thine But oh—how il vou dare? —Eva Carrington Talcott. Churchman. HUMOR OF THE DAY “I wish now.” tax your memory. m The id the lecturer plove, left foot and ankle sprained, rate of $7.99. DIPHTHERIA QUARANTINE AT WILLIMANTIC NORMAL DORMITORY Willimantic, Aprll 10—A section of | the dormitory of the State Normal schaol | here was quarantined today and the school closed) for the rest of the week | after the discovery of a case of diph- | theria. The patient is a young woman | student from Putnam. STILL THE CAR- LOADS ARE ARRIVING AT | T. H. Eldredge’s Choicest Maine-Grown Seed Potatoes; Choice New Eng- at The Lathrop Memorial Foreign Mis- is to meet Wednesday :30, in the First Con- afternoon, at | sregational chapel, when the opening |of the mite boxes will take place. Danbury.—This city is about to launch a Trade-in-‘Danbury movement, nearly 100 merchants haying signed an agree- ment for @ spring advertising campaign. NOTICE Received 20 loads of new which must be disposed of in a short time SALE OF THIS FURNITURE WILL BEGIN APRIL 11, AT 9 A. M,, AT 11 FERRY lin Square. Take advantage of these BARGAINS. REMEMEER THE PLACE — 11 FERRY STREET land Grown Field and Gar- den Seeds. Al Kinds of Farm Machinery — All at Lowest Possible Prices. and slightly used Furniture, STREET, 2 doors off Frank- Credit transactions require investments of add! tal. which must earn interest. is costly, to both charge and cash patrons. accounts will not finance a business; nor will delinquent and uncollectable accounts and attendant overhead costs. losses A man who has goods charged, volun- tarily admits his willingness to pay a premium for the privilege. The cash oustomers involuntarily pay for a convenience which they do not enjoy. The Joseph Fine Co/s policy of cash trading only, cuts out all extra eosts of doing business; making its selling prices for individual suits and standard furnishings lower for equal qualities. is our belief that the masses do not expect charge privileges. Then why pay their costs ? You will not, here. TrHIUN K] - THE LIVE STORE IN NORWICH AND NEW LONDON 115 Main Street "t P e — nal capie Saying, “Charge it, please” Outstanding reduce easy to be stylisk. unwilling body to vention of the style And that is not hard pert advice and fittin health. BEIN CB, R. THOMPSON’S FERRIS The Foundation of Good Style Lies With the Corset, Brassiere and Bandeaux Good health and comfort as well as style also depend upon these dress essentials to a degree that is hard to realize. It is easy to be comfortable. clothing you may reach this stage. It is bine the two—that is the problem. Department, with its large and complete stock of Corsets for all figures, and ex- just the corset you need. You may con- form to the styles of the present with comfort and every attention to good We Carry Complete Lines of BINNER MODART (Front Laced) NEMO vy ¢ RENGO BELT CORSLETTES TREO ELASTIC GIRDLES MATERNITY CORSETS OUR SHOWING OF BRASSIERES AND BANDEAUX IS MOST ATTRACTIVE iy A wail in the andience: “Has the case of Peerless Selling Co. vs. H. N. [°rec finally awarded the fight to the| mpy contract was awarded late Friday |JANE FELLOWS WINS PRIZR come to that>” —Edinb&gh Seo x Speclal deposit in Ol Coi- Barker. EIEUSIMan. rstood tonight that fhe | A(tFTMOON for the crection of & new ma- | IN NATIONAL ESSAY CONTEST| oT" ony Trust Co. X g was understood tonigl at . E 4 i ¢ Judgments for bilis of particular wera | ] 4 ternity ward for the Memorial kospital | The Washington Evening Star recently it camid od Cash . rendered in the cases of Pugh Brothers’ | Winner of the bout would bs given a|,esociation on the site of the Lawrence |announced that Jane D, Fellows, & sti- _x;‘?" 'g this proposed reciprocity Accounts receival Co. vs. Adolphus Benol and United Wh. | ™atch with Georges Carpentier. hospital property on Montauk avenue. |dent at the Central High school T B A ok Material and supr Gro. Co. vs. A. Ajpert > The ward will be located 30 fest south |ngton and a granddaughter of the late e L i “'?'_' g o Prepayment, ren The case of Narcisse C. LaFontaine EXHIBITION GAMES. of the main Lawrence hospital butlding, |F. E. Fellows of this city, was the win- | 9T boothegger ™ Lo s ete. L., Agnes LaFontaine, husband and wife, | At Philadeiphia— facing on Montauk avenue. It will cost |ner of a fifteen dollar prize for an essay [Journal. Unajustable debts was tried and the court took the papers. | Philadeiphia Nationals 17. $125,000 furnished. on The Arms Conference. Nearly one| Jones—"Do you ever take your wife Difference bet. tangible as- It is a contest over a player piano valued | University of Pennsylvania 5, The building will be 100 feet long and |thousand contested, forty-four prizes!home flowers or chocolates™ sets and pref. claim as. — at $500. The lawyers are Shlelds and| At Ballimore—- 45 feet wide, the length being on Mon- |were awarded to high school puplls, and| Juggins—“Great Scott. no! Whats of Oct. 1, 1919 ....... 1,199,345.57 | Desmond. Baltimore Internationals 14 15 1|tauk avenue. It will be three stories |Miss Fellows stood fifth on the list. the use of voluntarily arousing hes Operating déficit to Dec In the afternoon the court tried the | Boston Nationals 1312 5 spicions?"—London Tit-Bite. 31, 1920 IR suit of Abraham WaMz .vs. Samuel Mil- | Ogden, Clarke, Jones, Lance and Mc- “In New York last year eighty-five Operating defici c. 31, ler, which is an injunction suit over the | Avoy, Styles; Tyler, Braxton, Miller, cooks went to jail.” 1920 to Dec. 31, 1921.. saie of a bakery. The plaintiff testified | Morgan and Gibson. “Nonsence.” Operating deficit Jan. and to the business dropping from $500 week-| At Brooklyn, N. Yo— Feb., 1922 Iy to $30. The evidence was completed, | New York Americans 712 0 ain't that many cooks in #he —————— | but the case was held open at the re-|Brooklyn Nationals 09 0 world."—Louisville Courier-Journal. 3,853,804.68 | quest of Attorney John H. Barnes untli | Murray and Hoffman; Rucker, Gordi- o ; P b Lisbilities. April 17, when he will produce a bank | nier, Decatur and DeBerry. De onlies' comfort we ting Fanded (bt S 7T boadds book in court. Attorney J. J. Desmond| At New York— out'n blizazrds dis year” said Uncle . S a was counsel for the other side in the liti- | Fordham 2 8 Eben, “is dat none of ‘em can't hap- Funded debt—G. & S. bonds 1 7 - Accounts payable B gation. New York Nationals 2322 0 pen l_"\ inauguration day. -Washing- Bond interest matured as e T ] McNamara, - Vanderback, 'O'Brien and ton Star. of Oct. 1, 1919 SEINDED-ASDLEGER ON Cousineau; Causey, V. Barnes and Macdonald has the reputation of be- Accrued taxes SOUTH WINDHAM CURVE | Smith, Gaston. ing a very careful man, and an ae- Ins. and casual Two blowouts occurring almost at ihe | At West Point, N, Y~ quaintance speaking of him the other Unadjusted credits same instant caused the automobile own- | Giants 11z 0 : Liguiddtion account ed and driven by Stanley Andrews of [Army 2 43 over the tops of his giasses for fear o' wearing them out."—london Tit-Bits. dear,” said jbung Mrs. the cook who came day be- \fore yesterday has left us.” ‘ake anything with her?” me few articles.” Well, I suppose the reason she left |us was toat she didn't have any use for us.—Washington Star. A vain clergyman asked an old man how he had enjoyed his sermon. liked one passage at the end very much” said the old man. Which was that?" asked the cler- | gyman. “The one from the pulpit to the ves- | | said Perkins, “why they this picture theatre the Bee- i fave you ever seen any of their | pictures™” asked his friend. if you ever do. you'll know {the reason ail right. because after each one you feel as though you'd beeg stung."—Judge. KALEIDOSCOPE Prior t0 1830 ‘envelopes were unknown, Thirteen days comprised the week of the ancient Meiscans. The personal retinue of the gope nume bers endants. The elephant does not reach full mae turity until it is forty years oid. Hawailan chiefs do their cooking big hole in the ground with ston In loose-fitting - bt red You may force your wear almost any in- expert. But to com- An average of 2,173 persons a day the various church in the United St Pol, the staple food of Hawaiian tives, is made from the steamed rovi the taro plant. Bees have been trained to star and work at the sound of 4 gong by an k. {lish breeder. The famous first telegraphic messag: What hath God wrought ~ was dicisted by a woman, Miss Ana Bllsworth. In Chicago there are 5500000 dally street car riders and one-half of these are carried in one morning and one evening hour. A monster crawfish measuring more than three feet in length and weighlig eighty pounds vas captured wt the Florida coast. On one of the big steamships leaving New York for a Mediteranean cruise, iive fish were carried for consumption on ih liner's dining tables. For centuries’ after its first discosery China carefully Uresenved the secret of silic culture and amassed great wealth Ly exporting the product to India, Fersia and Arabia. In Florenca Italy, when the cost of shoes leaped more than 100 percest.. the girls instead of guing on a eho= hunger strike, turned cobblers for thamseives and n 2 to solve. Our Corset g will provide for you JOLIE AND G. GLOVE-FITTING WAISTS