Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 13, 1922, Page 10

PROBABLY FAIR TODAY; | CLOUDY TOMORROW Norwic FULL ASSOCIATED e Bulletin Norwich, Thureday, April 13, 19 WEATHER Conditions The storm that prevailed over the 3 kes and Bastern states on & pasoed to the aw- it has diminished tensty, although attend- within the last 24 hours th Atlantit states and rains e regior o E torm of its center Wedn the Texas panhandle e it will move I temperature has oughout the Atlan the Greai L southwestern disturoanc sustward and be probatly and Winds Thiti's in tem Cbservations in Norwich tions show the temperature aud w changes Wednesi lowest 48 Comparisons edictions for Wednesday— cool Wednesday's weather—Partiy clou- dv and cooler. Six hours after high waler it Is low water, which is followed by flood tide, GREENEVILLE On Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock Rev. C. H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church, ited in marriage at the parsonage Roy Bashaw and Miss Mary Sadosky both of this city. The couple were attended by relatives of the groom. The groom is the son of Fred and Corina Harper Bashaw and was born in Montville. He is a florist. His bride ig the daughter of John and Mary Sadosky and was born in Poland. Both have made their home at 126 Thames street. On Tuesday afternoon the Woman's Gufid of Bt. Andrew's church held a well attended meeting in the Guild room. Rbutine business was transact- cd and the women spent the afternoon sewing. At 4 o'clock the usual de- votional service was held. The services at St. Andrew’s church on Good Friday will include morning prayer and litany at 9:30 o'clock and in the evening there will be evening prayer and meditation ut 7:45. There wil be a baptismal service on Sat- irday afternoon. AFTVILLE Rev. Joseph Cobb of South Wind- m will occupy the pulpit at the tville Congregational Church Sun- morning, and will address the grim Club in the lecture rooms of e church, Sunday evening. Postmaster D. C. Murphy calls at- on to the post office hours on Good Friday, which will be as follows to 8 a. m, 11 to 1145 a. m. and 7 Mr. and Mrs. John Bury have tak- en a house on South B Street. Emile Gauthier of North ter Avenue has resigned his position with he Ponemah Company. Christopher Troeger has heen c {ined to his home on South B fliness Miss Bertha Beniot of South Front eet is spending the remainder of 10 week in Springficld. Mass. The H Beens club has issued in- tations to their eighth annual dance o be held in Ponemah Hall, April t. The invitations are signed by “Bill Kendclall, “Bill" Chamber- Frohmander, and 4 meeting of the evening, Wil'iam was elected clf e Decorations Commi..(ee. Arrangements have been completed the al which is to be con- Parish Hall. the latter part by Court Wequonnoc, F. planned to make the open- a big celebratign. There big street parade, with section, a hand concert. and redfire for every- he Foresters from most of the rrounding towns have accepted in- ons to attend, and they will come + body to join the parade and as «ist the local court in opening th trnival. The Committe in charge of e affair is, Chairman, David Lam- ect; Vice-Chairman, Allan Bogle; Fi- n- eet ia] Secretary, Ernest Jervis: reasurer, Frank Dur; William Brown, Louis Lemieux. Noel Blan- ette, Eugene Lambert, Saul Ger ine, William Roach, Moses Duroch- . Eugene Mercier, Joseph Benac, Al- bert Barry, Henry Pepin, Albert O. Lambert Arthur Durr, Joseph Lam- bert, Arthur Davignon, Edward Thi- eault, Henry Blanchette, Philias Le- ux, Charles Smith, Richard, He- rerding, Christopher Heberding, Ar- ur Pepin, Jame¢d F. Dunlop, Joseph Pa John Derosier, Matthias Rou- thier, Ilormidas Germain, Robert Brown, Arthur Dufour, Leon Blan- phy, Clifford Norman and Edward iladue. The Foresters are one of the wgest and most successful of the lo- cal societies, and the carnival prom- ises to be a big event. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Miner of Prov- dence Street have moved to Norwich TFown. Mr Fred Tufts of New Haven. is the .guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albest J. Aberg of North A Street. The Sacred Heart School losed Wednes: evening for the remainder of the week. “To children un *ngel of merey.” vnug et followed, ™ 1T NEVER FAT pile searcity’ and ensin et o uflx:?r'«"fnny. T contaton o donn: -F mn.‘m _s-ldavm ere Est, C. A, Voorhees, M, D.. Philadelshia N one end ¢o the other. They s mer long when there are not m gers in town—there is nothing doing— nia is blessed with. This 10 fi tal sights we took i and T11 het the only get what you might all “loaded” moo mors than two hours, and 2 Kkept wondering what the de so_tired. the only thing that reconci ocean were dry of me the only ette, James Fletcher, James Mur-I INTERESTING BITS OF NEWS OF NORWICH PEOPLE NOW IN CALIFORNIA In a latter ‘just received by Julius W. Cadden frem Rutherford C.Plaut of the Pzut-Cadden Co.. who is now in Los An- geles, Mr. Plaut tells in his characteristic breezy styie a number people who are now in the Pa state, He has seen many of and met their families, pro- ! that will be of much in- ¢ friends here, s letter is in vart as fol- ow one of my familiar and fa- xpressions tawei from Robert < Trail of the Yukon, “A prom- made is a dept unpaid.” well 1 prom- ised you in my last letter to write you a Norwichites that are bask- ifornia sunshine. Now you nble your last dollar Lou, and {¥ou will be perfectly safe with it, that 1T wor like to squeal out of it, as it means bul g off a lot of midnight oil, fand loss of good sleep, and I know just what you will say, that I am better off | in my room writing than out walking the streets or sitting in a pieture show, and =3 Lou--talking about streets— 1 got into Los Angeles in ample time to go through the streets tearing up p You know, there is something pe culiar about thi and it gure is a fa just soon as winter cothes, Los An- geles begins to tear up its streets from all sum- 1y stran- but just as soon as sunshine weather comes, there is an army of greasers (Mexicans) march forth and procede to dig up every blamed busy street in the burg. It's just the same vear in and year out, and the town would not look natural to us tourists, if it were not so. The: cadamized road ome day. and by jingo, during the following night, I'll be hang-{ ed if another gang has not been around and dug it up. But they do the wor slick, all done by ma hinery, and what will finish putting down a nice ma- ) wonderful -outfit they do have to wark with. It is so interesting that I have found myself standing and watching the operation for quite some time on several different occasions. This applies to boulevards, too, and Lou. they have more varieties of “Bully Vards” around L. A than that man Heinz has pickles—57 va- ricties wouldn't cover them all. Tell me, Lou, where on earth could you travel 109 miles for 100 cents_nowhere but Los Angeles, and it is the most for your money you ever thought you would get too, And let me tell you, some of those miles are worth dollars instead of cents to any- one on earth. Some of those miles alon the glorious Pacific makes you get mighty quiet all of a sudden, and before you know it, you ara thanking God for being allowed to hreathe to your moth- only Califor- ile ride T have been telling you about is a second eafen old lungs, such air cousin to the balloon trip, another trol- lev ride that takes you all over the coun- try and brings you home in time for din- ner. Why they call it the Balloon Trip gets me for it's all on land, nothing up fn the alr about it except the female that sat next to me in the car and growled all the Way down and back. I trisd to iose her after the first 10 minutes but she stuck to me like a porous plaster be- cause she sald I looked =o much like her st husband—no wonder he died—and ng about trolley cars Lou— cet .car, and I got on a West Pico the conductor looked pretty familiar to me, and after satlsfying myself that I was correct T sald to“him “Let me off at Franklin look Frar there now.” and then he g once over and said “You're Plaut, ain't square”—he gave me a good d said “What do yon know about n square?” T said “I wish I was n me the you? I said “You're right the first guess” and his retort was “I'm going back to Norwich in October.” He was no other than Gus Jahn, brother of Emil Jahn, the veteran letter carrier. Well he didn’t have mauch time to talk as he is on a very busy run, but I happened to get on his car again last Sunday and we had quite a chat. He said that Em- ma Wenzel, sister- of the telephone office, was here in Los Argeies, a dress. W Emma Wenzel Gardner and and feelg great, n-law of Bill Balcom ad- with looks but he did not know today T had d nce I took the Balloon Trip T found out why all the tourists that go back east have to pay excess on their baggage. oonstones'” is the answer. One of the was Moonstone Beach, ones. I carted around more than 15 pounds of them in the hot sun for the time T made me Wh an you buy your ticket for the Bal- loon Trip. they hand you out a little blue silk ribbon to pin on, to advertise t fact that you are a rube to evervone who takes the time to gap at you. After I pin- ned mine on, I felt like a W. C. T. U. out for an airing on the water wagon, and wear the blamed thing was the fact that the stops we made on the trip to the The conductor told I could even get a smell of “here’s hoping” was to go in bathing, be taken with a cramp, holler “Help.” and when they dragged me out if I laid still enough for them to think I was dead they might pour some of the awful stuff down my throat to be sure about it. Ii tad a good mind to take a chance at it, but our time was short and the guide =aid he tried it once himself. and all h t was some Jamaica ginger—and talk: Ing about the beaches— < It was at Venice that John Service spled an old man selling hot frankfur- ters on the board walk. John -said, I know that old man. “Go on” was said to John, “you think you know everyone.” Rut he was firm and said “I do/” so he steps up to the old man and says “Howdy 1 Mr. Spencer.” The old man seemed .very muci: surprised and did not deny.that. he was Mr. Spencer, but wnated more ore- dentinls from John, and he sald, don’t know you.” . “Oh, ves you do,” says Jack, “you used to bring vegetables to R. F. Smith, the grocer, in Norwich; Conn.. and you lived in Lebanon,” and sure enough John was right again, ‘While hanging around in the hotel lob- by of the Alexandria, Saul Alofsin said to me, “T know that fellow over there,™ peinting to a rather stout, corpulent pa: ty, I said “Maybe you do, he looks a bit familiar to me,” so we went over to him and sure enough it was George Asplund of Norwich, Dave Cushman, the mail- man's brother-in-law. Frank Healey, who formerly worked for Harry Parker, has been awful sick, and is still quite a sick man. Every af- ‘ernoon I would go out to the hospital wiere he was and visit with him, so I told Healey about meeting George As- nlund, and he said, would love to see Georgie” as he called him. He used to work for me when I worked for the Hub- bards. So I told George where Healey was and the condition he was in, and George took a taxi and went right out, it sure did make Healey feel good. ‘Then I met Albert S. Comstock and his wife, and Mr. Comstock remembered Healey as being with Hubbard's when { ke was there, 50 he and 1 went to the 'hmmt:] together to see Frank. Well, this dld Healey so much good that the 5 v ime T really ever! as on| | ; following Sunday they allowed Healey to sit out under the trees and I took the pictures that I am enclosing. In the ple- ture the good looking couple beside John Service and his wife are Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Dupuis. Dupuis used to have a store directly acrogs from the trolley station in Taftville .and later he had a place in the old Hartley building on Franklin street. His wife is a sister of George Letender, who runs the Colum- bian House. The rest are Mrs. Healey, her daughter, Mrs. Becker—the fellow with the overcoat is Mr. Healey and the young fellow is John Caples, who for- merly worked for the trolley company. John Service and his wife and myself, you will, of course, recognize. Some crowd of Norwich folks to meet just by chance, as no one knew before- hand that the other was coming to the hospital. Mr. Dupuis has been a very successful real estate operator here in Los Angeles and in their vernacular “They just love it here.” When T called on John Service in Pas- adena, John was entertaining Pauline Frederick, now Mrs, Rutherford, and her mother. John and the elder Mrs. Fred- erick have become fast friend John has a lovely home and we had a lovely dinner party, and say, Lou, you would think in this country where lem ons are so plentiful that lemons would be cheap, but when you realize that John Service has a lemon that cost $2.74, you cannot call lemons cheap. Well, that's what it cost him for 1-12 dozen assorted. He hought a tree for $2.74 and two lem- ons came on the ‘tree, one fell off. leav- ing one solitary, lonely lemon. It is still on the tree, Mrs. Service allowing no one to pluck it. Mrs. Service certainly makes a wonderful hostess. Barney Katz and family also live here in Los Angeles. Mr. Katz has disposed of his garage interests to a Nor Dby the name of Sirkin. This Sirkin w a printer and worked for Ansel Beckwith as a printer, al years ago. Mr. Katz has several properties in Hollywood, and is now putting up a large new apart- ment house and a drug store. Dame Fortune has smiled on him here in L Angeles, as he has been here only about two years not ‘alone he accumulated money, he looks just fine, and his daught empioyed in a clerical position in the swellest cafe in Los Angeles, called “Marcelles.” They all want to he re- membered to all their Norwich friends, ited with Grosvenor Fitch and h and partook of a mi They have two children. a girl, Bi ing hish school. and a boy- veror. Jr. called “Fascination Creek a beautiful home just far enoug! from the hustle and bustle t very plcasant, and the and enjoy themse n ke it born and raised in Long Soci Preston District ,but ha for about 11 years. His Win h he and Van A taxis in Los Angel p Bowen hank here, The Security Trust Company, and he looks and feels just fine Irs. Hattie Seymour at the Hotel friend of Mrs. Charl s and she told me she d many friends in Norwich, to whom she sends grectings. William Y. Beilert had dinner with me the other day. holds a responsi ion as such with the Globe Grain & Milling Co. of Los An- zeles, and he says he Is coming home to Norwich in October. His fathe the janitor of the Southern ew Telephon~ Co. building on Union street. Miss Mar. y Norwich a connected wi Angeles Is in Los Aneele: the Boyle Mfz. Co. of L ographer. She and her mothe: ~ at Huntington Park. suburb. Miss Flynn has been sicl 0. K. now. When in Norwich, she on the Fast Side and at one time was a telephone operator at the ich Si Hospita You will remen one who lost his 1i 1 Daniel Fiynn, as th some years azo by being gored by a buil on the farm of the state hospital. Dr. Norman Lathrop has established e fine and growing business, but his health is so depleted at the present time that he is taking a forced rest in the mountaing to recuperate. His mother. Mrs, William Haselden, and her hu are in good health. The other son, Lathron, is still with the Golden Stat Sight-Seeing Co. with headquarters at the Hotel Rossiyn. Out at 01 1-2 South Vermont avenue, I ran into Tom Johnson, Tom, years ago. was employed with James mple in grocery store in Greeneville. and al was emploved in the Davenport F! Arms Co. Now he has a prosperou: store of his own. and owns the bullding which containg three other stores, and is a very valmable plece of corner real es- tate. Mr. Johnson's wife is a sister of Mrs. John Biggs of Greeneville, Out at 203 Alma street lives Herbert Parnabee. Mr. Parnabee could not epeak he was go surprised when he first saw me, as he has not seen me since he left Taftville several years ago. He was very much interested and@ asked many stions as to how his many friends Taftville. Mr. Parnabee suffered a vere loss in the death®of his wife a short ime ago. I was walking down HIill . street in front of the Pacific Electric station, when I saw someone who I thought looked fa- miliar to me, but 1 could hardly believe it as she. T had just left Albert Com- stock and it was raining. I had my um- brella in front of me, but nevertheless, T} followed this lady into the station, and Has Powerful Influence Over Rheu:_@ti:;m Druggists Guarantee First Pint Bottle of Allenrhu to Show the Way to Complete Recovery. Mr. James H. Allen of Congress Ave- . Y.. suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this ter- rible disease left him helpless and un- able to work. nue, Rochester, after years of that no one can be free from_rheumatism until the accumulated D M acid E deposits, are dissolved In the joints and muscles and expelled from the body. ‘With this idea in mind, he consulted physiciane, made experiments and final- ly compoumded a prescription that quick- ly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from his ceaseless study He freely gave his_discovery, which he calied ALLENRHU. : took it. with what might be called mar- After years of urging, he decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newspapers and guarantee a full velous success. instructed druggists to vint bottle as above Lee & Osgood Co. can supply e've.struck a new note in’ our cash for merchandise on the spot trading. ; It has opened the eyes of the, tenderfoot in clothes buying, to the economies of cash: ch man | Eliminating charges, cuts’ out loss. OQur saving is our cus- tomers’, in better values for less money. Dur sl wool suits at $18.75 tell the story best. Josern Fire &. J. L. BENOIT, Manager THE LIVE STORE IN NORWICH AND NEW LONDON 115 Main Street but has regained his health and | 1 with them who is connected with a min~ " They have away e all happy n getting around the state in Mr. Fitch’s car. Fitch was y in the “been out here father, George 1 has the Black & White O’Cedar Polish ho All this week, a representative from the factory will be at our store, to demonstrate the merits of the improved O’Cedar Mop. As an inducement to attend this demon- stration, we make the following special offering : : A $1.00 Mop and 30c $1.50 Mop, at. ... $1.19 bottle of Oil, both for. . 98c $1.00 Black Mop. .. 79c O’Cedar Polish at the following prices—4-oz. hotile at 30c—12-0z. bottle at 60c—1 quart can at $1.25. (DEMONSTRATION—MAIN AISLE, MAIN FLOOR} Week-End Specials In | Domestic Department Thursday — Friday — Saturday NOTE THESE UNDERPRICE OFFERINGS '# 36-inch Bleached Cheese Cloth, just the thing for dusters, straining § purpicses, etc., value 12)2c a yard—at 10 yards for .. 36-inch Bleached Sheeting “Lonsdale” grade, limited quantit; .v-alu‘o 3%c—Special price a yard . . : 2 i 250 yards of 10-4 Brown Sheeting “Pepperell” grade, —2//2 to 10 yards—Very special value at 4 36-inch Berkley Nainsook, very fine quality, in short 49c—Special price a yard 25 dozen Pillow Cases, “Hill” brand, regular price 3% — Special price each .......... 5 18-inch All-Linen Toweling, soft and absorbent, absolutel All- Linen, value 45c—Special price a yard S 25 dozen Bleached Turkish Towels, good size rib weave, will § excellent service, value 39%c—Special price each § Exactly 20 size 70x70 All-Linen Table Cloths, soiled a d bj A'. to slight imperfections, value $3.50—Spccial price s ta. $4.95 25 dozen, size 19x19 Napkins, strictly All-Linen, value $7.50—Special price a dozen ; g One case of large size Summer Blankets, give plaid effects—Special price 93¢ Size 18x54 Bureau Scarfs, hemstitched and made of the well- known “Booth” Scarfing—Special price each dquarters at the Nuys hotels. This taxi company is the largest operator of then called her by name, and sure enough Dr. Bernard. out here for five months, and | st next Monday. aid she was to leave for the ea No doubt, she has arrived by now. Miss Jeane Kellas till with the largest still here, and em- ployed at the hotel where I am stopping. Miss Kellas and 1 went to see Dave Warfield Grimm iast night at the M 3 remember correctly when you were nd I saw Dave|L place to live. Three days later, The show |2ileged, her husband took her in his mo-| Orrin B. Leffingwell nly wonderful. |torcar to Manhattan, picking up his|Harding, Salem turnoike, ¢ well, and wants me | brother, who er friends in Norwich so. Do you remember Antonio Montaperto? | his brother went into the labby and| Apu) 4 United | emerged with two men, who were detec- vile, and | tives, and electric company took over the| Tt wite ton of Greeneville, daugh- liam Burton. a wonderful family children, five boys and two girls.” The!New London, Conn., again: beautiful bright the play. R. Gallup of Pater The Auctione He is an accountant and | at one time for They have | s et S X beautiful | of a decree of divorce granted to her in| March 5. John R. and 1. G. Fowler to 1 who at- | Bro! the looks | annulment action and the bigamy charge with | were entirely unjustified. She was given are to | permi was a plea: nered children. with the flu but are all 0. K. once more. ) Brotr (To Be Conclude MRS. PAULINE BROTMAN POLLACK " MORE MATRIMONIAL TROUBLE |Of the other husband was when he trail- m her husband on Feb. 24, arrested ied again son last Monday a defendant in an action for Brookiyn, N. is the crowded career Mrs. Tt was disclosed when Mrs. Pol award her heavy fee pending affidavit, in Greenwich, They went on a honey- moon and on March 22 came to the Ave — she|vey. land. Geer avenue, ed to be driven to a| John F. theatre, to buy tickets. Her husband and | terbury Burne to Liza pike and Yant and she was arrested and finger- printed, a charge of bigamy being made inst her. It was alleged that she was > wife of Jonas J. Brotman when she d_Pollack. b Pollack showed a certified cop n st t. rmont avenue, y of Norwich, land, Main stre st Jonas J. nan to show Justice Dike that th vivia lane, P. Cogswell and ot es, land, Crown sion to resume her maiden name,|liam C. N and well man-|Sultan, and it was under that name s April nce Sholes to Henry ¥ cick | married Pollack. The latter alleged that|Holden, Bentley street. an knew nothing of the divorce| James J. Donohue to Abe and Bella and Lad never been served with any pa- | Bruc Broadwa; Brotman himself said so in an af-| Mike Dubicki to Paul Dubicki, Norw but Mrs. Pollack denied their|and Bozrah. stories. Pollack said the first he knew 8, ate of James M aher, Anr ed his new spouse on their honeymoon. Justice Dike reserved decision. 23 Spruce street Helen ¥ n to Ladovico an Santa Fasol fon street NORWICH REAL ESTATE e E e T o TRANSFERS ARE RECORDED | Cohen, land, MeKinley The following transfers of real estate|Broad street. in Norwleh have been recorded at d and road Peck , 53 Hamilton avenue, to Richard . |nal Perszajac, Can- . Joseph and Sarah J. Charles m H. Robinson, Old Pine Tree Hubby—“W Ilinger to Etta Leffingwell, °r to Mabel M. Fen-|the checks Arthur A, Bennett to Mike « Murphy. trustee, to James J. Maher d others to Yetta avenue and| Cachier in Bank—"I understand. T April 11, Laura H. and Eliza B, Wy- aged | town clerk’s office in the first twelve|man to Peter Owdi; ack | days of April: Peter Owdig to d Justice Dike in supreme court to| April 1, William I. and Bertha Nadolni | Adamowsky, Scotland road. and counsel|to John Leirich, 201 Rockwell street.| Felice Pagano to Joseph Cooper, 108 annulment| April 3, Charles A. Rathbone to John|Thames strect. "No? 2 e i brought against her by Charles Pollack |Rathbone, land, West Main street. April 12, Frederick R. Tongren to| “If You were to ask them to nas of 3305 Avenue L, a wealthy embroidery| John Woodmansee to Charles R. Da-lJohn . manufactyrer In_Manhattan, Tollack, according and Frank PRESS DESPATCHES POETRY < THE MESSAGE. sang a_song not lon, Unung by me for ml.n‘y :‘yonr: Why it came back 1 do not know Alone 1 was. and none were near— Alone, and yet—and yet T feit The presence of the loved of yore 0 once with me on earth had dwelt, And 1, on earth, could see no more. All_solitary singing thera— There in the twilight's fading gleam— O it was strange '—fled grief and care : I was as ons who lived a dream, ' T yas as ono two worlds between. y at peace, by And with an sudiescs ooy Untost, I sang to those I'd loved—and lost Oh bitter sweet remembered yet— O ties not even death had riven— Harsh words remembered with regret 1 knew, that night. were all forgiven{ 1 sang as I had never hefore, My words flew forward like a dove And'to my dead their burden bore A message of undying love. O Love! it is the strongest thin That God hath ever given to Emn- O Love, it is the longest thing. < A thing that naught can ever span: ove. Love, it is the sweetest thing— For s it not the sonl of grace? And, oh, it is the fleetest thing. Defying Time, and Death, and space When in the dusk my song was go And echo vanished on thg IiaVS oo I felt howe'er life’s sands might run AN wauld be well somehow, som Thoush 16 o mav seem that nothing’s 1 “Though body crimble inte duny® 1Tt We triumnh still. of naught berefs, If but to love our fate we trust —Samuel Minturn Pack, In Beston Trane script. —_— STIR. A stir on the brink of the sven A tint in the warm Eray mor® The sound of loosened rivers; - And spring goes by. A stir at the rim of winter, A wing on the crisp midmight A herald from dusk to gloaming In northward flight. A stir In the dawn re-arousing The wild, undeparted unrest To forth in’ the springtime and follow The infinite quest. A stir of the golden Anril, By Indian-willow and stream, The sap goes upward with mornin And death is a dream. —Bliss Carman. in Indiananolis News, HUMOR OF THE DAY see Boston now has a press agen: > 0 circus methods will be used in advertising that erudite city, T hope "— e Courier-Journal. Rub—“Do you ever miss a meal?” Dub—*“Oh, occasionally 1 attend L] banquet.”—Life. a, what's a spinster?” my son, she's @ fiirt who is hed for contempt of court™ oston Transeript. “To be truthful, sir, T am begging money for liquor.” . “Just the man I'm looking for. Yog find the place and I'll buy."—Judge. Winnie—"Before you married me you used to say that I was the sunshine of your life. Edward— to make thin vers. 11, you &1 do your bes hot for me."—London your husband's love n cold? Mrs. Wye—Oh, no; just as much as he m he loves himsslf when we wera d ten years ago.—Boston Tran- ipt A sixty-dollar hat?* ty- “He would grand piano. at does this mean? a banking account for you last ow T learn that it is overdrawr Impossible! 1 have half of still 1t I"—Meggendorfer r (Munich) opened Bla frs. Gadder has taken up a mew cult.” he’ll ex! t ten days. this time. The high priest hag informed her kindly, t firmly, that it 1 her at least six months to pass er portals.”—Birmingham Age mum, it's a shame to st e insurance lapse Tady (over washtub)—T'1l not pay pald regular fer eight ad no lick vet.—The 1 T see in your hand a ve great importance future.” steamship line to South Ameriea!"— Kasper (Stockholm). “How does Mr. Grumpson stand with his neighbors” “Not well I fe 0" could say % try to p —Birminze z00d points about all the: is favor is th on any musical instrumen: on FEELS LIKE A NEW WOMAN “I was a sufferer.from kidney trouble | |- 9 Arthur Demulle, R. 'F. D. 1 Grasmere, N. H, “and suffered -so_much I felt completely Since I have been taking Foley Kidney Pills I am' not so lame. My back ached all the time and my eyes Since I Kidney doing in the thriving village of for several years,” writes Mrs. iame all over. were ail a blur. like a different wo have taken two bottles o Pills I don’t have that tired feeling. can do my own work now.” quick results. Lee & Osgood Co. They bring 1 FOR EASTER "FRIED CAKES These Fried Cakes have made an aristocrat out of the humble “cruller.” Folks who know good things to eat. like to serve them at all meals. Get Them From Your Grocer, YANKEE FRIED CAKE CO. PHONE 2049-R3 In Patent Leather, Tan Calf, Tan Vici, Black Vici, Strap Pumps and Oxfords. Our styles in Women’s Foot- wear are more attractive than ever and they are sell- ing at the newest low prices. 'BARROWS ; 90 MAIN STREET Opposite Porteous & Mitchel! am Age-Herald, KALEIDOSCOPE The republic or Columbia has a po: n of 6,000,000 India equals in area the whole of Europe excepting Russia The cinnamon bundant trees The area of miles: its length, Napoleon alwavs shaved himself until he became too iil to do The Aleutian Islands west of Alaska, have a population of about 3,000. Coral in white and pink shades is four times more valuable tham the bright red. . Alewife is the peculiar name of 2 orth American fish found along ths Atlantic coast. The muscilage on the postage stamps of the United States is made of swe potatoes. Pictures printed in dots, on the Brail's tem, are the latest innovation for ssisting thte blind. Jade ts a rare and costly stone whh was in real demand during the war be- cause of its supposed mascot proper- ties, People of the middle age believed the best remedy for an aching tooth to bs an application of serpent’s skin steeped in vinegar. The atmosphere is so clear In Zulu- land that it is sald objects can be seen by starlight at a distance of three or four miles. The wedding ring takes its origin from the bracelet, which was regarded among the ancient Egyptians as the sym- bol of marriage. In spite of its great height and the large area it incloses, the Eiffel tower is comparatively lght. weighink only 8,000 tons, or less than the average trans-Atlantic passenger steamship. A French engineer claims to have discovered evidence that a great river once flowed northward across the Sa- hara desert into the Mediteranean, its banks being lined with prosperous come one of the most vlom.