Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 18, 1922, Page 10

Thursday, May 18, 1922, THE WEATHEY Conditions The disturbance that was over the woutheastern states Tuesday has moved véry siowly north. northeastward and the northwestern disturbance has mov- o8 southsastward. Pressurs was’ niso low and falling Wednesday, over west gulf states and west of the Rocky untains. while the barometer remained high off the North Atlantic coast. This pressure disturbance has been attended by showers within the last 24 hours a most generally east of the Rosky moun- talns. except in the North Atlaatic states. Unsattled showery weatner will prevail aimost generally Thursday and Frida; \1 the Atlantic states, the lower take region. the Ohio valley, Tennessee, and the east gulf states Winds o North of Sandy Hook: Winds will be fresh to strong east and southeast and sainy thick weather Thursday. North of Sandy Hook: Winds Sandy Hook to Hatteras: _Fresh and southeast, possibly strong over north portion and weather overcest and show | ery Thursday . . SOULLE i N g6 D SHowers Thursday and Friday, not much hange in temperature Observation in Norwich The Bulletin's observations shovy the following changes in temAperatur: .and barmetric changes Wednesday Ther. Bar. am LA 30 m w3 u0.80 Er om E] 20 Highest 66, lowest 35 Compari Predictions for Wednesday: Increas- | 1ng cloudiness. followed by showers Wednesday's weather: ~ As predictel. SUN. MOON AND TIDES. T High i 1| Moon Sels. | Water. || Rises. v.m | a m |l pom 658 041 11.60 6.53 131 11.39 o0 226 ! Momn. 322 0.13 20 045 513 |i 116 04 605 141 ix hours after high water it la low water, which is 1 TAFTVILLE Mre Walter Wathin was surprised at day lowed by flood tide. pleasantiy her homs. in Occum Satur- evening by a group of friends. Games and music were enjoved and re- freshments were served. Mrs. Wathin was projented a cut glass candy dish, ¥ Luther Andrews and som of Oc- sup) Are spending a few davs in Water- bury, Conn Josepn Paquin of North B street has rétusned from a short visit with: hi Prother-in-law, Edard Bergeron of Driste!, Conn € €. Moore. an ex-service man write 2 ands here that ha has been discharged m Grace hospital, where he had heen nder treatment. Mr. Moore ¥orved in the company with many of tne foeal bogs. Plans arh underway—for a Wwhist andg @ance to be given in Parish hall some time et for the Lemefit of the Sacréd Heart church Mr. and Mrs Octave Paltisr of North A sirset have sent out cards for the mar- rlage of thelr daughter 1da, to Clifford Norman on Monda sacrod Freart church Ponemah Council. K. of C.. met ‘Wed- mesday evening in the Parish hall whers the second degree was worked on a class of candidatest Thomas Killourey of W Mer in town - Wednesday George Peltier has written friends hat he is rapidly improving at the : ary hospital at New Haven where he ander treatment Miss Alexina Rocheleau of Oakland, R. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilt Smith of North B street A number of scholars from the sailles M. E. Sunday meeting _in bear a Y. M. C limantic was a rere Ver- school attendsd a Monday evening (o A speaker trom India. The Red Cross rooms in the Pomemah bullding have been designated as a dc- pository for the clothing which is {5 be wollected on Near East Relief bundle day.- The rooms will be open Fridiy Afternoon and Saturday morning. Atten- tion has been called to the fact that arm or winter clothing especfaliy is desired, as contrary to the usual ‘opinion, the climate in Armenia is very cold. The Ponemah ‘mills and the sdles roor. onnected with the mills closed Wednes- #ay for the remainder of ihe week. Baltic Mr. and Mrs Thomas McCartney of New Bedford, Mass, who have been tho ests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert P. lovle Sou B street where they wnd Mrs Taftville. have gone to Cantor- are the guests of Alr. Robert Fletcher, formerly of = of friends of Miss Ann tendered . her. a . miseerancony shower. Wednesday evening at tbe home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Krauss of Lisbon. in honor of fier ap- oroiching marriage to George W, Weller, Jr.. of South Front street. Miss Krauhs sived many useful gifts, and the even- Kragss, oK was spgnt with games and music. Those present included Mrs. Lasonard Prentice. Mrs. William Douglas, Mre, m\l' The 39th’annual” conyention of ‘the Department of Conneticut, . Woman's Relief Corps, dpenéd its two-day sesslon in New London Wednesday with an at- tendance of about 250 delegates from ail parts of the state. The meetinge were held in the Methodlst church, beginning with ' “meeting of .the department coun- cil at 9 a. m. before the formel opening of the convention at 10 o'clock. Mrs. 0. E. Clark of :New London, 're- tiring department president, presided at the meeting. © She'introduced Rev. My- fon E. Genter, Sastor of the chureh, who delivered the address of welcome. Mrs. Eva E. Ruoft of 'Hirtford, department junior vice president, made a-cordial re- sponse. Mrs. Clark’s Anm ll Eeport. Mre. Clark then .presented her annual report and in the course of her re- marks recommended- a number of meas- ures which will be acted upon before the UPENS W[[H LARGE AlTEflBM[‘.E sidenta: whose Idvatty ‘and-devstion to our order has heped me much.” " ' Rellet Extended by Corps. Her statistical report of the relief ex: tended: by the sorvs for the year end- ing’ March 31, 1922 follows: Number of ‘corps in department, 4. Number of members, 3.940. Cash._expended for relief, $1,336.07; estimated value of relief other than mon- $1.367.50 ;.cash turned over to posts, $867.64; cash for Fitch Soldiers'’ Home and Hospital. $36.50 ; total $3 427.71. Expended for sick and deceased com- rades and members, $263.51; expended for Memorial day, $357.73;- southern Memorial Day _fund, $41.50; total, $652.74. Number of soldiers assisted, 112. Number in soldiers’ families assisted, 1586 Number of members assisted, 139. Total number assisted. 407. Cash balance in general fund =~~e. $8,505.09. §i oy, PRlance in reliet fand with corps, with close of the ~onvention.’ In part her ra- 5 to report the sawt” I excellent ' condition. We have increased in membership although one corps disbanded tae first quarter. but I am glad to say some of the mem- bers have transferred to other corps. . Another corps with'a few ‘earnest wo- men whose hearts_are for our caus was sorewhat discouraged. but a few helnful letters ad a pérsonal. vislt re- suitéd in much good and: with renewed ccurage and vigor under -the leadership of a presiden: with a deep love for the order, T am glad to. report them with us today. Let every corps make the utnost effort to keep alive the spark of courage and assist the post where ts responsibilities do not end even if a post does disband. Great work is before the ctorps mem- bers in the sacred duties of Memorial day; and In teachlng lessons of patriot- ism’ and love of country in the com- munitles in . which we 1 The fortu- nate provision of our rules and regula- tions which enable us to perpetuate our order are much to he appreclated. I appreciate the work of the smaller corps most highly and: the general response (o every call for the.good' of the order we serve. The problem af the family budget a ‘serious one to_the department pre Aent and department treasurer as nec- essary expenditures. have :increased in the last few _yea: cost of supplles. printing, railroad, rates and ‘trollevs are ¢ Targe items and entalls much thought and many consultations and “this has been a year which. ' ‘headquarters = have studied esomomy diligently and much credit is_dus-our -department treasurer for the way In whith affairs hate been administered, and grateful thankk extended to all aidee who respond the call _of the. senlar sifle to heip fin- ance the dAepartment.. Through thelr efforts $156.50 shas been turned over io the. treasurer: several corpe also’ sent checks for Christmas for which grateful e As Mave -become & very: im- | portant part nf the. extension -work of | the Women's Rélief” Copps. T am pleased to-%ay the corps of this departmert a dning some very. good work as will be shown by the reparts: of the.depart- mant chajrmén. - Meny eorps -are’ doing #dlendid work bit-fail to remort ‘s the department chalymen,’ tierefdrs gat mo cradit in reports {0 tha national. As patriotic order what hatter work cou'd e W6 than ‘cAring’ for the little ones, | and helping our new. eitizéns? Puring the vaar ws hate lost two es- | teemed past depgrtment presidents. Lois Trene ¥arl and €. Glizabeth Niles. A representative of the dspartment was nresent at each funeral. Alsn a past department secretary. Rhoda P. Toms. nassed on. Tribut will he'na'd these Joved members.at- the memoria: ‘service. 1n_conclusion, Mrs. Clark sajd: “Ks 1 step aside T can truthfully. say {his has been ‘a.vear of Sotoperation and 1 wish for my sucessor the same val supnort that has.been. given to me and T ohae] 1t faw. e ta ha time T can oin the family of past department pres in freshments were served by Mrs. Kranss assisted by Mrs. Henry Gley Willlam G. Frohmader and Tutner S. Andrews of Occum have been in \Water- bury this week attending the I. 3 convention. as delegates from Shetucks lodge The Ladies” Benevolent societv held their last meeting of the season We: nesday afternoon in the pariors of the Taftville Congregational church. After a short business " session, ' reivishments of ice cream and cake were secved. Paul St. George will leave this we for an extended visit with his ‘parents in Quebec. A new concrete 'walk has Dbeen Jaid at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Eugere N. Monty at Riverside. " There is a great deal of agitation in the town of Lisbon for a new tuwn hall. Many of the citizens fell that the presen: bullding has outlived its usefulness and it is t00 ‘simall ‘to accommodate a very large crowd. Others feel that the town #hould' continue to use the building and do- riot want -to see additional mdehted- Cash balance in Relief Corps Home fund, " $1,310,75. Cash balance fund. $715.58. Amount expended for relef since or- ganization, $70,299.26. Amount furned over to posts since of- sanization, $26,303.61. Presentations te Mrs. Clark. the conclusion of Mrs. she in department general At Clark's re- port was presentéd a number of beautiful and useful gifts from the de- partment officers and state corps. From the senjor aides she received a hand- some xold wrist watch, suitably engrav- ed. The presentation was made by Miss Lucy Edwards. Tn behalf of the 45 corps in the state, Mrs. Elizabeth Sp nast department. president gave Mrs. Clark a purse of money: from the local tent. Daughters of Veterans, she received a large basket- of roses presented by M Josephine Beckwith. The other gifts in- cluded a cut glass vase from the W. V Pefkins post. ‘No. 15. presented by Mre. Bffie Tonniv~ a cut_ri~<e hon bon dish om the Osprey Rebskah lodge, a bouauet of flowers from the devartment president of the Dauzhters of Veterans: and.a valuable string of pearls from the members of the staff. department offi- cers and. assistantt insnectors. The Jat- ter gift was presented by Mre. Gertrude M. Westerveit of Hartford. national in- stituting . and _instajling officer of the Women's Relief Corps. Mrs. -~ Ada Sparks presented. the gift \from the lodge. Mrs. Clark was much overeome by the sudden deluge of gifts. but she was equal to the occasion. and In her usual charming manner resnonded In each case | with. wel] chosen words. Tn zrateful appreciation for - their faithtul and efficient services during her administration. Mrs. C'ark presented tn each denartment officer a beautifully framed Wallace Nuttinz pleture. - T her department secrétary, Mrs. Francis Pack- er; of Groton. she gave x neckiace. Mrs. Packer in turn presented Mrs. Clark a handsome handmade bureau scarf. and from the department freasurer, Florence L. P. Hazén of Merillan she.received a handmade luncheon cloth. Denartment Améng the ent were Mrs vice president. erthia A tord: junior vice p: Ruoff of G'astonbury ; AL Parker of Groton : L.. P. Haydn of Meriden: chaplain. M Florence- Dean of Norwich: insnector, Carrie E. Dawley of Westerly, R.. I counselor Gertrude M. Westervelt of Hartford: patrioti Instru por. Alice Stevens Buell: press correspondent, May F. Ogden of Waterbury.: senior aid. Lu- cy M. Edwards of Shelton: and of the department. council. chairman, _Myrtice nchard of Killiugly. Addie Whitham ¢ Bristol. Sarah E. Huntington of Haven, \Ca L. Pe and Lena P. Munroe of Putnam. In the afternoon ihere was A mai service -for-those who havw died 7 the past year. In the evening a fag presentation was conductel 1t the Meth- odist church where the Cornecticut. de- partment. W..R. C. presentel an Amer- ican flag to the entertaning church.} qtis was foiln el by a rez-ption o the department officers given by W. W. Per- kins orps, No. 18, of New London. Officors Present. officers pres- president : senior Morse of Hart- dent. Bva B secretary, Frances treasurer. Florence devartment Clark, Mayflowers to Gather. The members of the Mayflower club in - Norwich, New London and Groton. who belong ‘to the National Society of Mayfiower Descendants, are to be guests t Mrs. N. D. Robinson at a luncheon at her hoe in Norwich, Thursday. May 25. Mrs. George Maynard Minor of Wa- terford.. president general of the Na- tional D. A. R., and Mrs. Sara T. Kin- ney, past state regent, will attend as guests: of “honor, + Superior Court Short Cmlemdar. There will be a short calendar ses- sion of “the guperior court in Norwich Friday morning at 10 oclock standard | time. Cases. will be assigned for trial| it the Mav session of ths court Which ness ‘assumed by the town fer tho pnr- pose of erecting a new building. Both sldes have 2 mumber of. supporters. Ralph Hayman, Mis Walter W. Kell and Miss Louise Sigrist of Noswich, ard Mrs. Thomas Perkins Sears, Miss Louise Hermann, Sophle Thoma, Augusta Thoma, Eice Heap, Ruth E. Heap, Stel- A Yersington, Eisle M. Kinder, Lila Kinder, ENla E.-Adame, Flossie Al Moy w, Ruth Kupky and Ethel Granam. Hand Celored PICTURESTY, You are invited to attend our Spring Exhibition and Sale of Wallace Nutting Pictures. Colonial Days, Apple Blos- stc. 4 ¥ MAY 15th TO 25th Hes “The Nearest From the days of hwtory—mlnkmd " down l_o,l’n——lhrough all recorded beverage. other than water. ger's Special is the “nearest you can get” k}ovt‘he"ufilfy' Washington Club Bottling Co. opens in Norwich Tussday morning, May 3. Judge J. H. Webb of New Haven will be on the ench, You Can Get” the Norse Vikings has craved some Krue- ing of that craving. Norwich, Conn. WORK OF THE ARCHITECT The valus of the services of an afhi- tect was'the prc/o} an interesting taik siven at the noonday lunqheon of the Norwich Rotary, club on Wednesday by Arthur M. Thompson, member. of the Srm of Cudworth and Thompson, architcets. Afr. Thompson's talk thoroughly showed how much depends on the architect i a building is to be constructed right. Mr. Thompson said:- A The thinking public are awake to the value of the services capable of being rendered by an architect, and recognize that his province bears’the same rela- tion to the owher as that of a specialist in ‘medicine. or surgery to his patient. In countless ways the expert advice and suggestions of an experienced architect will be found to have substantial value, and his worth, in this respect, cannot be economically ignored by anyone who has determined to ouild, whether it be = bungalow or great commercial or mon- umental project. ‘When a location s in contemplation or has been determined upon, the archi- tect selected. should be acquainted with the owner's ideas-and comception of what the building showd be. and its character and purposes. “The site should then be studied and the outlook, grades, drainage and other essential factors care- fully considered as their influence-make for the success or non-success of the completed building. This will enable the architect to obiain a knowledge of the. essential require- ments, to discuss any falacies, and -to sketch out practical .an3 comprehensive pians of the interior arrangements and exterior design.” organized and adapted to the real need and précise cond:tions, in conjunction with the economic condi- tions (hat underife ‘the problem. These preliminary studies may offer séveral sug- gestions one being advantageous from one point of view and another from an- diher point of view whith are then capaole ‘of being intelligently discussed with the client and permit of definite conclusions being reached. From these sketches and studies, show- ing the general plan and design of the contemplated building. with fheir accom- panying syhopsis of the materials of con- struction, fixtures ard 'finish.; close ap. proximate estimats may- he obtaincd from contractors. ' These estimates may afford a basis for determining the future possibilitfes of the proje:t~ and enable i further development by the preparation of the final working drawings. which in- volve an accurate .layout of all floor: of all elevations, both exterior and in- terior. also typ sections and detailed methods of construction.” The ' working drawines must be S0 compleie that a contractor will know exactly how and of what material every part of tr building is to be conmstructed. thereby forestalling any guessing .which so fre- quently is costly to the owner. ‘The working drawings are arcom- panied by snecifications. taking up in the form of a description what is immpossi- ble o express on the drawings. and stat- ing therein with ciearness and precision ime zrades and character of the work materials. ingredients. appliances and ; fixture= required to be used and instailed | I the work unti] the bullding is :ompleted to the owner. Full architcctutal services urned over rendered After it has besn determinad !the general opinion being that conr: to pro. lake trout and the excellent time enj; diring Uheir stay in Maine. Norwich—THE A. C. SWAN CO.—New London I Standard of"ths World : : Bénnett B. Cushman of Chicage, one o . S 3 ¢ {1y a comptent man wil save many times b Lot e el g S i hrw ¢ L his. comparatively small compensation. |of the visitors was called upon to speak the work and co-operale with {he yari. | FG° Plans and specifications are theljand Mr. Cushman told how he visited 415 sub-conteastors: and. in general f‘:"‘::_,':‘d"u"r',“’J,':'m“"r’,:‘; the contract. and 'l the club two vears ago, and was greatly ‘r:rm"’acf:‘:&’:‘x:::flml:‘:"": rlu:c fi?»’.’x‘v.:‘”;: Dperience and learning, also familiarity I"::vress?}l by the spirit rh\-mn»l!vrq, ut the. mind ot the Bldder. a5 10" the ex | Wt the aualities. properties. peculiari- |today afler two years the spirit_ was tra’ Amount. nd charactertnf the wopk | Hies, Weight and strength of materiale.{sven more pleasing. He said that wrile Glled for. This assures. that . emi. | (e weight Of ‘structures and -the rela- [he did nol-belang {0 Roturs he wis i Tmates received shall have heen {nimil- | UoNSkip of the various operations to be|Rotarlan in suirit and that ‘Rotary was Rently submitted mnds that whon the |PeFformed by the many trades repre- jone of the most wonderful organizations contract is ultimately “y-ardad. the con. | Se0ted in the building, 'l:m‘ ;’vor d. Mr. l‘ufhman also told tractor can plan its progress with a | Following the talk by Mr. Thompson |Several humorous storjes. L Aefinite Kinowlede of the matasials and |4 bearty vote of apprecigtion was given| Harry M. Clack chairman of tn requirements. the work. being’ thus car- | the sped The meeting_ then turned { bovs’ work committee announced thit on ried out with greater expedition and |its attention to the matter of dayiuht |May 41 cach member of the club comesguent economy. saving and an informal discus supposed to_bring a boy of his ac- quaintance to the luncheon 1t pleases us immensely, of course, when Cadillac owners tell us the car is unequalled. But when they add that this excellence extends to a// features and that all are uniformly pleasing, we feel that no higher tribute could be paid a motor car. making arrangements fof the event. Dr. Hugh B. Campbel! took charge the latter part of the meeting and thani ed the members of the Rotary club mi Tuberculosis sanatorium last week. During the meeting Secretary Josc Weymouth read a letter from Dr. John Blackmar- who is confined with illness. Ip nis letters Btackm. expressed his regret at no beine able be present at the meeting. Dn. liac mar until Wednesday had cent attendance record ha: . ent at every meetinz since the ization of the elub twd years club expressed their siisere symval for Dr. Blackmar and hope fur lus spes recovery and return to the lub. Joseph Lewis X ! and observe the proper laving out of the work, and to see that the plans and . specifications are conformed to. He tl e R h L eumatsm nroblems that arise while the building is in progress. paseing on all technical Leaves You Forever | nuestions and furnishing fre time to timé explanatory detail drawings of the various parts of comstruction, ornamn- tation, fixtures, arrangements. ef. 3| james H._ Allen of Congress Avenue, reoulred; he issues certificates ‘of Da¥- | Rochester, N. Y. once & rheumatic erip- ment as they fall due under the terms of the contract and also- becomes the arhitrator in all ouestions of dlsputes. Tt is only by following these steps. in their logical. natural sequence. from the very conception of the building to ‘its final completion. that an owner can_ob- tain the hest results With-a minimum of worry and masimum of economy. In order to construct a building suc- cascfyllv it is nmecessary to antic vho ' discovered ALLENRHU and banished every trace of uric acid and every sign of rheumatism from his body, says that every druzgist guaran- tees a full pint bottle of ALLENRHU to show the way to complete recovery or money back. It relleses at once.and immediately after You start to take ALLENRHU the good work begins. Tt searcnes out uric ucid devosits. dissolves the ~secretions and drives rheumatic voison out of the t body through the kidneys and_bowels. each step In the progress of it de-|iven in cases Where suffering has been velopment. and to outline a complete | piteous and pafnful, all traces of this system for its erection, ‘and to contrel |dread disease disappear in a few days. Lee & Osgood Co. can supply you. You don’t have to go far to find , 3 out thiat people think of the Hup- mobile as a different kind of moter car, and a greater motor car valuy Hupmobile records and reputa- - tion for economy and low-cost re- pairs; its long life, and its brilliant, reliable ‘perfermance, undoubt- edly have led public opinion to single out the Hupmobile and set it apart in a class by itgelf. . C. V. PENDLETON 45 Broadway * Bends with your foo Trade Mark “The Tonic fot Tired Foet!” WILL FOOT YOUR WAY IN COMFORT ! HERE IS A SHOE OF REALLY J AMAZING COMFORT A shoe that makes your feet seem tireless, and yef it is smart, modish and Red Cross Stylish Shoes are made over lasts that “fit the foot in action,” in choicest leathers and styles. Widths AA to EE—Sizes 1 to 9. Every pair fitted to the foot in the correct wiy. THE MODEL BOOTERIE strels for the entertainment at the State his homs "0 per pree- Py hun m Triough batit of ihe % Thrill as do theirs with The forests.and Py -y Seas of green the pastures I Goean blus. the boundless sy, Buds unfoidng, birds and flowers, Thie. the” TS Patuse brines: v This, the song (he robin singe T{wna .l;:’dyhl. me Out of death. eirnal, mprings.” Youth triumphant, youth eternal Smiles above the meadows vernal, anfllenn‘ zeohyts breathe and play O'er the flowery feids of May: Nodding blossoms one by one Whisper to the glowing sun, “Life immortal, Death, the portal Youthh and God and love are one.® Singing bird and tragrant, flower, Grassy mead and leafy bower. Morning mists that slewly rise, _ Starry denths of evening skies— Heaven and earth with besuty il Like a song of triumph thrill ; ture's story Clothed in Giory Holds our hearts enraptured sti il Look and listen day by day, This. the meseage of the ay— Plctured in each forest Fade In the feathered songster's call: “Power unending, Love transcend'ng, Beauty blending throughout af® —A. S. Ames, in Boston Transeript HUMOR OF THE DAY You idle ri “No more idle Fich. getting hooch now. Journal, According to the dpiritist, “ectoplasm makes a table move during a seance” “Umpt! That's a new name for §t.” For what?" “The medium's —Birmingham Age-Herald. Anyhow.” remarked Old baldbeaded man has some over the other kind.” What's that?™ asked his friend “No ghost has a chance to make his hair stand on end and no wife can pull it out by the roots.”"—American Leglon Weekis “Mr.Grabeoin discharged his private cretary For inefficiency ™ 1 judge so. He couldrt remember where Mr. Grabeoin put his golf clubs.” mingham Age-Herafd. He drinks like a fsh” Kesps me busy Loutsville Courfer. knes Bach, advantage of k- n- h s, ar = K- n-| “Gosh. 1 hope a fish doess’t @eink bootleg."—Loulsville Courier-Journal Gladys—My dresemaker wrote/ to dad that she would make no more dresses for me until her account was settied. Helen—And what did he sa; ly - i : 3 : | Giadys—He just seat her 3 letter of ‘ced @ legal. binding and definite con- | would result in changing the time Camo ek nnodnced that Dr:| joseph Lewls of this city stated (o] thanke—Boston Transcript. tract ‘must be prepared by the archi- |than leaving it the way it is at pr A, Spear wonld act ss & commitie > The Bulletin Wednesday night that he| “Why did vou take down that De It tect. in which the requirements on both | The members of the club were urs: 1 T Acps & sommi '{,“,"‘ A8 0t T Loy siriv in Hartford for | Now' sign hanging over your: desk > sides are cearly set forth. tha instru-ifattend the meeting and vote on the Astin and Cnooeety he club. WillS | purglary Tuesday. as was reported by couldn’t stand the way bifL collec- ments of service, in the form of specific | ter of having a vote machine. pointen o Hrrane s sttt pvere A0 | the Hartford police, but that the boy ar- | tors looked at it when I fold them and technically intel=ible drpwinks | At the business session President Wil- | R Uy B ATTONEn # FRC WMELCR W 146 | rested was Lestie Santos of this city, | call around tomorrow” replied the ser and specifiag’dons. being “mave’ a_cn- fyam G. Park, presided, and Russell |, = it P bt s ‘f in | Who had given the name of Lewis when | sitive and impecunious eitizen—Birm- hesive part of the contract. Dsfinite Clapp was the energetic song leader ent committee in | e was arrested. ingham Age-Herald. terms of payment, time of completion | who kept the boys exercising « their : and requirements in connect'on Wwith |yofces. -There -were ~several feature KALEIDOSCOPE lein laws must be nrovided ;fl'. T""’? numbers by Lucius Briggs and J. Liacoin must also be provisions in the contract | Crawford, Adelard Morin and rd An enterpri o . for fire, commensation, ani cRutingen- |y “marrant. the visiting Rotarians and et m’,‘":fi;l;“‘,h‘;m:‘u:':“x insurance. for necessary bords in|guests, and those who appeared in ation of painting aigns for the roadsids snnection with commletion #¥ 0T | graw hats. Lew Young-and Joe Cartis, inns which cater to #hotor car tourists compliance - with Jocal, municipal oF | ywo prominent members of the club who PR P f 5 state Tequirements. 'F recently returned from a fishing trip in b d e facture alcoliel from After the contract has heen awar Maine, modestly told of their catches of INoikaoes o) Delag " CHMMIMENG 5t Afa- the architect shou'd be placed in ful i ' helm, California. The distillery has a charge. so as to enable "him to @s ct capacity of twenty-five tops of molasses in twenty-four houy By 1977, at the latest. women will rule the” world and men will do housework and care for the children, according to the prophecy of a professor in the Uni- versity of Southern California. Two girls in Germany recently ook part in a ffty-mile motoreycle race for 2 husband. and discovered after it was over that the bridegrom-to-be had taken the opportunity of their absence to flee from the country Harvard university has given pes- thumous dezrees to twenty-seven stu. dents who never completed requirements but died in the world war. By giving awards {o these men the upiversity has placed every man who s on the Har- vard roll of honor also on the foster of graduates. Agirl employed in a Stockholm fac- tory which exports matches to all parts of the world wrote on one of the boxes: prospective husband, care of Fate and Fortune, Wids World" She added Fer name and addfess. The box came to America and fell into possession of an engineer Wio began a corres- pondence which resuited in matrimony. The distinction of being the oty wo- man to be married in a blazing ehurch probably belings to a_recent bride in Eugland. When the bridal party areiv- ed at the church they found the bufld- ing ablaze and a small army of fire- men deluging the flamés with water. Nothing daunted, the. prospective bride decided that, fire or mo fire, she would not leave the church unwed. and to the accompaniment of fiying sparks and clouds of smofe the marriage ceremony was performed. CHILDREN IN SPRINGTIME Mrs. C. Osborn. 7812 Hiil Cleveland, 0., writes: “My ter was troubled with a for Deariy two vears. She look Foiey's Honey s 4 Tar and her cough s now loo-"en»d l;\!‘:rhle“!'n 80 she easily.” Foley's Honey and ‘what children ghouid have for f coids, coughs, anulfies” and tight, whes zy breathinz. 'Be sure to get olers. 1t checks croun and whooping cough, i Lee & Osgood-€o. < ENSILAGE CORN Sweepstake — Eureka