Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 22, 1922, Page 8

THE WEATHER. Conditi The disturoance that bec Saturday night has moved rapidly sastword o the vicinity of Newfound- @hd during the past 2{ hours. Pressure Was high and rivng from Hudson bay southward over the lake region. ~High Pressure persisits off the south Atlantic const. There have been local thundershowers within the last 24 hours at several points the southern states. the upper Ohio valley. the plain states and the Rocky Mountains and northefn platear regious. and there were general rains Sunday in the north Pacific states. Winds— North of Sandy fresh northwest. overcast Monday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Moderate shifting becoming fresh northerly over sorth portion and partly overcast Mon- toy The température changes have slieht during the past 24 hours Generally falr weather will prevail Monday and Tuesday in the lower lake region, the upper Ohio and the Atiantic states from north- nomthward The temperature wil er in the North tay was over Qu Hook—Moderate to been he slightly low- At'antic Mon- Forecast For Monday New day snuthern and Ty Observati The Bulletin's observations tollowing changes in harometric changes Sa Saturday— England—Fair cnoler Monday In Norwieh. show temperature rday and the and Sun- Ther. Bar tam 8 > 48 2960 12m s 66 2080 6 52 29.60 Ther. Bar. 50 0 70 2950 68 2990 Comparison. for Saturday Generally weather: As predicted. Sunday: Clenerally fair, weather: Partially cloudy, SUN. MOON AND TIDES. Son || High 1| Moon Sets. || W Rises. ter. water, wh water It is low 1 by flood tide. Rev, W .. DAt eached ate in St and farewell m which i ned Kenpedy. who Magy's church one-halt sermon at he celebrated Last day Hartford by notified o has for o was summ P Jobn J. N tment as Bish- his ap Mary's 1 report new on next ent came as a great Kennedy and his joy though it was tinged Bishop Nilan a pastor of ands arnese th even with saw fit to his dincese the ordinary eourse chose forpis closing s suegest the Saviour ~ apost at af His Value of Praver e gTADI - has ereated sa hardensd Man awn certain peace and Speaking of his new nedy said he He sibners Froe avith hanpy Fathers Smith. | and Keefe. the present rec. he parish in 1210 by Rish auestion the wisdem b whare he mandate of same bishop to become a pastor he Father Kanneds said there wae cause sadmess - realinin 1 pa that he was p n and his leglon of He sefflng with Father that he might had mpleted. In ., leavine ha would curacs. Deeply in n the na~izh schon] he had he junier department. zn var zrades. graduate moll of ife. marry and wii* of their own. He had visitations to the numarous—in faet had parish =0 well that he could call everyone by their Airst name. recent World war he had and daughters of their love of country 4 attested love seaking ground the new parish arch and pressnt srection had Sunll A side Bv side. Bith hif phste- am A. Keefe. whom he would rherish as a very dear friend. e considered that the mew church was setined tn become one of The beautv pols of the Hartford dincese and urged % to =tand hy their npastor and o He thanked the Sie- and pupii= of the schonl for th. ATty eo-oneration, those wha had al M him In theatrical work: and the par- #h in semeral for their kind Assistanes Teine human, if at anv t'me he had of- #7%ed any one, he asked their forgive- s Tather Fke manv pleasant recollections nf en . antized many. his as of faith. ey Tha for nnedy hax bern 2 "heut twelre vears. merving as a curate ‘or six months_ under hie nncle, Rev, Panl ¥ Medlenne of Rt Peter's. Ha *~d_ follow'ng which he was sent Semwish He snent sreparing for his priestly lifa—two reary sach in Switzerland and Ttalv— \nd speaks fonr lanenazes—English. w~h. German and Jtalian. TUpon the fsath of Rishon Michael Tiernev. the Yireese Being withont » hishon. he was sdained by special nrders from Rome. prinst tn fonr vears abroad the parish | FAIR, COOLER TODAY{ . FAIR TOMOREOW MooSUP SHOOTS 7; THREE N (Special to The Dulletth.) 5 Danielson, May 21.—Edwin E. Spalding, set the Almyville section of Mogsuv into a statg of terror turday evening when he started on a rampage and shot up the community, wounding seven, three of the number being taken to. the Backus hospi- tal in Norwich. Spalding, after taking refuge in nearby | woods, went to the home of a (.nend,‘ Frank Barber, asking him to get an of- ficer, which -Barber did, and Spalding during the eariy hours of Sunday morn- ing was brought to Danieison in charge of wtate Poiiceman Albert S. Fleld. in charge of the local barracks, Arthur W. Williams and Merril Kejth Spalding toid u Bulleth reporter, in the presence of Chief John MeFarland of !h! Danielson poiice. at the police station here this morning, that he had decided to <hoot up the community in which he lived hecause he had been made the target of an infinite variety of heetoring and pe: tering over @ period of more than two years; because. s he descrived the sit- uation, the colony of foreigners in which he iived made life miserahie for him, and had finally driven him to desperation as the result, in his opinion. of their raiding his ehicken couns, breaking into his home and robbing it. and subjecting him to a constant campaign of sneeripg and teas- ing that had almost driven him “buggy” — word he used himself. Spalding appears to be a moron. peace- ful enough so long as no one interferes with his mental processes and does not hamper his nian of what life should be, as he sees its prospect. but dangerous in ene extreme if he takes a disilke to any- one of anything, He told The Bulletin representative that he lay on a wooded hiliside after the shooting—debating h himself as to several pians of action. favorite among these being to go back into the com- munity from which he had fied and “kiil that girl and then sommit suiside. But T finally deeided that the Polacks wonid kill me If T went back. T thought -lhe whole thing over. Had I hien younger T would have made my way stealthiiy through the woods, getting something to eat If T eou'd. going without food if % couldn’t, and finaly make my escape from the country. But 1 am not young my health is not good. I suffer se- sains from my feei. which were frozen years ago. and 1 knew I could not b =a I finally dec’ded to go the home of Frank Barber who has | been a good friend of mine, and give my- seif up. And Idid th's. 1 know T am in a had fix, but I think it is becausé this) sovernment does not give enough protec- tion to Americans and lets foreigners do as they please.” Glad Shooting Not Fatal. Snalding was much relieved when told by T il'etin correspondent that none of the persons he had shot had died. “I me “for first | “I couldn t have been 1 out long Son'L believe they can get dégree for th's” he deciared stand it any longer. They bothering me’for years® naldine says that the culmination of" ances came Saturday night \ irl had run a baby ear- n through his garden He toid | out and she appealed to her | cordine to his version of the | \The father laughed and talked his danghter. emeaking in Polish. Soaidink says, and then the man now under arrest says he felt that he could stand this comstant teasing mo longer | and went into hie house for a shotgun. | e returned with it and_onened fire. | Spaiding coud Tot be induced to review i detail what hanpened thereafter | and <ays his memory is mot ciear as to just what he did. but he admits shooting | up the neighhorhood and fring fnto a | group of neonle who were standing to- | ser. Then he went back to the house. W other firearms and made his way nia wooded country”that was near by. as the result of the miniature othér members of his pishop Thomas F. ards hishon of Albany, a New - York ecity, upon b abroad. The family home Conn.. where Father Ken- which niace on Cot- ner. brother and i i e new par- ners for the firat time on next Sun- {day. Fathe vets the o o ¢ s with | church under he sarae tme feele pieased with his well desery- {ea promotion. NORWICH TOWN The fallowing fetter of acknowleds inent under date of May 17, was received | Dr. Charles H. Treasurer League. Dear Dr. Lamb: Yours of the 17th en-1 clesing money order for $5 a gift fo the Norwich Rufal association = from the Norwich Town Men's League/ has been ecelved. In_behalf of the fural asso ciation T wish to thank you most heart iy, not alone for the substantial size of the contribution hut also for the sym- pathetic interest of the Men's League in our efforts to really contribute some- thing to the community through the ru- ral_association Sincerely yours. PHILIP A. JOHNSON, Treasurer Norwich Rural Assoclation. One of ‘the voung men of the First Congregational Sunday school, is to_glve a missignary talk at the opening of the school #ession. Sunday mext. This will be the second in a series of ten minute missionary programmes, to be held emen month, The Forty Honrs' Devotion opened at the 10 o'clock mass Sunday morning at Sacred Heart church. Loesch’s mass was given a fine rendering by the choir, the soloists being Mrs. Morgan Cronin, Miss Mary Buckley, Henry Jarvis and fohn Fontaine. At the offehtory, Miss Tlizabeth A. Olaf. soprano, gave a beau- tifai interpretation of Milliard's Ave Maria. The organist. Miss E. A. Mdlons, wasn in charge of the music. The Pastor, Rev. Charles W, Brennan. spoke fmpres- sively of the henefits to be derived dur- Ing these hours and urged his pespie to e as faithful as possible. in attending ehurch, He aiso. gave an explamation of tie cvigin and obseryance uf Ro tion dayr whieh occur today (Menday), Tuesday and Wednesday. While- the choir sang Pange Lingua the procession of about seventy boys and girls of tha Sunday school formed, ied hy an altar hoy bearing the cross, | The altar boy with the censer and the| priest bearing the Blesséd Sacrament wePe pureceded by several Ilittle flower girls scattering blossoms from baske's which they carrled, The glris In. dain- ty white dresses, green wreaths and white hair ribbons made & most attrac- tive picture, The altar with fts lighted candles and decorations of paims, ferns, carnations and roses was beautiful. In tha sanctuary wera ferns. palms and cholce flowars, whila In ifferent places were dlustefs of carnatiens. Thes ar- class, by Cusick..af- St. Step! [ons h arrival vom Derby Lamb, Norwiolt Secretary Town rangement waa by members of tha Altar moctet=, There wiil ba .nasses at 5.and 7.30 s’ <lock this (Monday) mornine. ahd at same’ time Tuesday morning, when Jast mass st 1.3 il cicss the devo- NAN ON RANPAGE | taken sfones and made snowballs around {ter time. | which led un-to NORWICH HOSPITAL | war that Spalding wazed on undefended people, sevew are Wounded and three are in, the Backug hoepital av Norwich. ‘The first Victims of Epalding’s madness | were Peter and Mary Keter, now patients | at the Norwich hospital. According to' the information obtained by the state] police, Mrs. Keter was walking past Spalding’s house when he told ber to go away. He had his gun by this time'and when it was apparent thal Spalding was about ta.shoot, Keter stepped fn front of Mrs. Keter to shieid her body' with hir own. Mr. and Mrs! Keter both . fell wounded as Spalding’s gun barked. Keter is wounded in the breast and may lose s left cye, it was stated Sunday, while he was suffering from his woun®w, Mrs. Keter je said to be wounded in the right eve' Others who went down under the fusiiade let foose by Spalding are Joseph Ploseki, has shot in the left arm and le Frank \Ziobrowski, shot in ‘bath legs; Miss Eva Ziobrowski, sister of Joseph. shot in right knee: Margel Janowski who is at the Backus hosvital; Ameiia Jankowski, 20, %ho has a birdshot lodged in her back. Ban Wild With Gun. It appears from what the atate police iearned from their interviews with resi- dents of the Glens Fal's neighborhood, in which the shootimg occurred, that Spaid- ing ran wild after firing the first shot. He shot at individuals and groups of peaceful people who were sitling on their steps enjoying the calm of the spring evening. He shot through doorways and into windows of different homes. ~He went through the little neighborhood with no less restraint than a man‘ac firing at anyone who happened in sight and into homes in his pata. Having temporarily exhausted his shotgun ammunition. be went back to his own home and abtained a rifie and made another atiack with this. One byilet from the rifie cui its way through one house from front to back. but without hitting anyone. The door in another house shows where a load of shot from a shell lodged. It is said that he fired at a distance of 10 feet} from some of those he would kill. ‘The residents, fow of whom speak zood Eng- lish, were thrown imfo a state of terror and fled for their lives. Ilad Regular Arsenal His fury temporarily went to his own home. and a sup; nt, Spalding took his firearms of ampunition and made his way out of the fe‘ghborhood. When he was arrested he was found by the state police with a 10 guage shotgun’a 15 calibre riffe. a 32 calibre Toit re- volver and a .32 calibre Smith & Wesson revolver and about 30 rounds of ammunl- tion, inciuding shelly for the shatgun The'state e had o difficulty at ail with him apd he was brough: to Dan- and locked up. He remained in the | at'on here on Sunday. He wi »e taken to Ceniral Village for a hearing tomorrow. g is a gatetender for the New 3 iiroad nolice Steriing a oosup. He has at hot ~ on du'y each day aimost hin sight of h's home, where he has ived alone, in a neighborhood where al- | most all the adults are forefgn born, He admits had 4 ‘for<two years over his belief (that the! Poish neople were stealing his eges and h's chic He claims that they have broken inte his home and robhed him of more than $100. He says that the chiidren has them and reited them at h'm in. the win- He enumerates scores of what to be fancied wrongs and all of Saturday night's terribie | affair. He has heen w'th the New Haven road as a gatetender for nearly 10 years | and is regarded as a faithful but eccen- tric employe.” anpear Says He is Poultry Expert. He said Sunday sment 45 y morning that he has r< in the studv of peultry aising and that he regards #effself -as the foremost and hest edutated man in the world on poultry problems. ~ He- has seven heng “Are you m respondent ast:ed “No." said Sea iz further info “Have you next qu The Bulletin: cor- m Sunday morning. ne. without voiunteer- mation. Leen married?” on asked him. sa'd Spalding “but T would have | been manv vears ago if another feliow hadn't told ‘mv girh lies about me and made her helleve I was & no aceount cuss She was a fine girl, ton., and T will tell You ail ahout her and the circumstances of our trouble if you have time to listen. I mever had ans other girl. T wanted her. But they iied about me and she left mes < ) Spalding has lived alone 'n>a house at the location of Saturday night's affair. It seems that a_tender snot in his nature was touched when he was asked as to his being married. Possibly his disap- pointment in love may bethe answer to his brooding temperament.: “You know,” he sald, “a man can't €tand everything. T am terribly nervous and these péople have nearly driven me buggy by ‘teasing and pestering me. Spalding had a bankbook showing 2\ deposit_of nearly $1.400 when he was taken into custody. He said Sunday he realized he ought mot to talk before see- ing a lawyer, but feit that\it was just as well that the public should hear his side of the case: State Officer A, W. Williams said Sun- day afternoon that he had been informed that Spalding had been arrested in Cen- tral Village about 15 years ago for at-| tacking a man with an aze. i STORRS WORKING INCOME NOW REACHES $851,156 The total working income received by the Connecticut Agricultoral coilege at Storrs_during the past fiscal year was $851156, President Charles L. Beach has notified the United States department of the inerior. Only 33 out of 96 other state colieges in the United States have greater working incomes, The aggregate value of the land, build- Ings, grounds, library and ‘scientific ap-| Daratus of the Connacticut institution,was put_at $2.392.792 by President Beach. The state's investment in buildings at Storrs was shown to exceed those of 81 of the other ‘state institutions in the Tnlited States. was the SUMMMER SEASON PREACHERS /AT UNITED CONGREGATIONAL The following will be the ministers who will supply the puipit at the United Con- gregational church during the summer season: Aug. 6. Rev. William E. Gilroy, editor-in-ghef of The Congregationalist Aug. 13, Rev. Bdward 8. Worcester ; Aug. 20, Rev. Joseph H. Selden. D. D.; Aug. 27, Rev. Benjamin W. Bacon, D. D, Anneunce’ Engagement, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Michell of Mystic have announced the, engagement of their niece, Mlss Alice W. Mitchell, to Prentice Lawson Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J._Alexander of Quaker Hill Miss Mitcheil 18 a graduate of the Stoningtun High school, and Mr. ATexander is an alumnus of the Norwich Free Academy. claes of 1919.. The marriage will take place in the fall, 3 i e first scientific tralning was opened by. Germany, _Several of the members of Fire Company ‘No.- 2 we'e in Yantic Fri- day evening to attend a supper given by the Y7 Fire Department.” The local men time, ‘and voted their hosts - capital entertainers. The Red Cross Rooms in the Po- nemah Building were again open Sat- day morning ‘for the re: cast off clothing for the Near Bast relief. A large quantity of clothing has Dbeen teceived and will be packed in cases fand forwarded. On Friday af- ternoon Mrs. Thomas Crowe assisted at the rooms. o Rev. Charles Davie of Dudley, Mass., preached at the Taftville Con- Ziegational. Church Surday morning as a_candidate for the pulpit, which has been vacant since lhe remgval from town of Rey. Arthur Varle: “Victor Caron of New London spent the 'week gnd with his”mother, Mrs. Matilda Caron of North B St:eet. Mrs. Thomas Grimshaw and Miss RuthGrimshaw of South B Street are guests of relatives in Fall River, Mass, Wilfred Pollard_of South Fronf Street has returned from a few days tishing trip ‘at Block Island. While there he was the ghest of his broth- er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dodge. ‘Miss Anna Chappell has resigned her position with the Ponemah Com- pany. Johm Wilkinson of Plainville, Conn., was a business caller in town Friday Miss Ruth E. Heap of South Front Street, spent Surday with friends in Providence, R. I Harold M. Pingree of North Slater Avenue and Gustave Greenwood of South Front Street “have - returned from a few days stay .in New York where they were. guests of Raymond A. Pingree. While cranking his auto truck, Amede Pion of Hunter's Avenue broke his wrist, Saturday. He was attend- ed by Dr. Sweet who reduced -the fracture. Miss Roberta Crowe, a student at the ‘Willimantic State Normal School spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ciowe of South A Street. A Miss Sarah 1. Grant, of the Hart ford Hospital Training School for Nurses, spent a shert Uime/ this weer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter S. Grant of the Canterbury Turn pike. Mr. and/ Mrs. Alphonse Thibeault | and family of Baltic were Sunday vis tors at the home of Mis. Thibeault” parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Joseph- Bazi net of Providence Sureet. The new concrete sidewalk on the north side of Merchant's Avenue from | the Wequonnoc School property to the residence of “Edwaid Adams on the| oner of Merchants - Avenue and School Street has been completed making a Dbig improvement on the street. R Ponemah Council, No. 34 /K. of C. worked the third degree “on a large | class of candidates Sunday afiernoan | in Parish Hall. A la:ge number of visitors from & towns we.e on| hand to watch the worl. On Sunday a committee pointed by the officers and of the Taftville Congregational Sun- ay School to take charge of @ dele- gation of scholars to a itally Day be held in Park Church Pa next Saturday afte:sion. and to w the local school has been invited. Taftville Division, A. met | Sunday afternosn in in Parish Hall. Routine transacted. . Mr Norwich spent Sunda tendre’s parents, Mr as Lambert of Norn B Miss Dorothy Wood of Coliege spent the week end with M and/Mrs. Luther D. Packer of North A Street. s Harold was and Linderson of North ¢ venordale spent the week end wi his brether and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mys. Philip ¥ Linderson of North b Street, | _Haiold H ss Leotta Oat of Noiwich were visitors with Miss Oat's brother-in-law and sister, and Mrs. Albert J. Aberg ol North ‘A Stre Di. David Sussler of North A Street has as his guest his brother, Dr, A. Sussler of New Yo Taftville will be strongly represent- ed at the nieeiing in the Town' Hall, Norwich tonight. Mcst oi the Taftvi iteg no doubt favor Daylight tin n ual poll af opinions sh per ceut. in 1avor of mew L GAME WARDEN ASKS THAT DOGS BE HELD Iy CHECK County Game Warden Liobert E. Chap- peil has called the attention of sportemen to th- desirability from local the stanépoint of game preservation of keep- | iig hunting dogs in check at this season of the year. The warden points out that many Jocal men nave acquired the habit of taking the Gogs out for exercise and for trairng them in the scent of birds and rablis. They turn the dogs ioose and in consequence the smail birds are found in their nests and haven't a fair chance to save themselves. In addition, the dogs have a tendency to break up Wy nests during this period of the vear, which is normally the-hatching sea. on for most game birds. 'As the game | rden expressed it, “the birds have a ! hard enough time of it during the hunting season and they shouid be left alone dur. ing the ciosed period. Most of the local spotsmen who have acquired that particuiar habit have no thought of troubling the game, and their primary object is the proper upbringing of a fovarite hunting dog. But in over- zealous training of their particular bird dog or hound they lose sight of the harm | done’ the birds through the practice, War- den Chappel stated that he believed most of the sportsmen hereabout would desist from he practice, once its.evil effects were called’ to their attention, and that damage done during the nesting Season was chargeable largely to thoughtlessness on the part of dog owners. This same matter' was the subject of lengthy discussion at a recent meeting of the several county game wardens presid- ed over by Supt. James W. Titcomb of the State Fish and Game asociation, dur- ing the course of which unanimous pro- test was registered against the practict The several wardens are therefore ap. pealing to-the. sportsmen to take care of the situation themselves . Continued practices of this nature may perforce necessitate adifferent course, but should conditions become acute the wardens are not. without power in the matter, for the matter of disturbing game birds is cov- ered in the general statutes, Reference tn section 3141, chapter 177, of the general statutes shows that under subdivision § taking of game birds is construed to incinde among other things lesser acts. such as disturbing, har- I¥INg or worrying, whether they result in taking or mot. etc” Strictly speaking, worrying or disturbing the game birds as Indicated comes within the purview of the. statute,-and is therefore ilegal. Aside fom the matter of legality or filegality of . the practice, good sportsmanship. should discourage the hablt. . 5 I S SR s SHIPPING BOARD ORDER . 5 CUTE OFF NEW LONDON of less pression on shipping, jthe net Tepriod an- onjayable | Incomeof The state pler wi be Tocreased by about $40.000 {] iast, acsording leaving about $2 - state’s insestment of over $1,000,000. ing (of | ps cal'ing at New ndon. h antaugrage than three a month, R Due to the effect thyt the business de- _has “bad Christopher Everet, 37, of New York, formerly of Ppeston City, was given a hearing Saturday moruing before Jus- | i tice of the Peace H. H. Pettis, on the. charge of arson In Eaving set fire Lo rother's house in Preston City on the t of November 2. The fire stapted ‘about 1.o'clock In the morning and the . | house was burned n:n the ground. It be- 5V. Al H. ABBO longed to Liomel Everett. . oo e :,::;:.w:.: GU After the -testimony of half a dozen Rev. Alexander H. Abbott. pastor ‘of | MiiTesses at the hearing Saturday, Judge the. United Congregational church of this P::':r:uh:::r gt ::,‘;;;““"‘.u::‘r‘:‘“ city, was one of the speakers Saturday| [TV P0Gl of $500 bonds Everett at Guilford, where St Albans lodge, No. | SO0FC /5 ORGSO 33-F and A. M. celebrated the 1s0th| a5 HNel to 08 CEreh JT 5 anniversary of its founding. The cele-| 000 e e nd. Attt -t brat.on was one of the greatest and most | HEE 10T e BAS AT pUIORIY 2 enthusiastic demonstrations ever held in| Perkins was Everett. the town' of Guilford, and was attended by members of the Masonic orders fo all parts of Connecticut, _including ,a large number of officers of the Grand Kodge of the state. Over 700 guests umted With the home members to make the “affair a . rousing success, and the day’s festivities will make the 150th an- niversary of St. Alban's lodge an occa- sion long to be remembered. and Mrs. Samuel ew York i’y have upen their summer home on Novth. strast for ths season, is year from phat of ~ present indications. | dr Il of the late- Augusta don today (Monday). been requested to preside Judge Waller Finds For Defendat. Judge Charles B. Waller handed/down a judgment Saturday for the defendant in” the It brought by Weinberg Bros. of Boston against The Style shop. of ew London. William Polinsky, proprie- tor.. The case was tried on May 10, dur- ing the recent term of the court of com- mon pleas, and Judge Waller resayed the decision in the matter. The i‘tization arose over a bill of &0ifs which the Boston concern alleged Wwango'd ana delivered {0 the local firm, and Yor which they sued, alleging $500 qualified in v Miss Beckwith was i Luther wili-case. She hi claim against Mrs. Luthe theMcceased during her iliness. cliim against the fed.in the superior court, Judge Arthur M., Browm of Norwich, judge of the court of Jewett City, has X by Julges ‘Charles B. Waller, who feit himseif dis- of the fact that he js' one of counsel for the executor in the recent contest over Mrs. Luther's will, witness You doubtless choose an especially lovely ger ment now. and again whenever one particularly delights you, but May i ime when women go seriously about the task of assembling a Gomplete under-wardrobe for Summer. This lingerie which will wear oxu-ll.nqy and always retain a dainty newness is very attractively priceds Chemises and Step-ins Step-ins even in their newest version, made of striped flesh colored batiste are included in this group. They will prove so delightfully cool in warm weather, that it would be a good idea to choose several sets. Together with these are unusually attractive Chemises of crepe de Chine and radium silk in several styles. = Envelope Chemises — Step-ins — Vest Chemises In Cottons and Silks — 50c to $8.98 Exquisite Night Robes If you knew how energetically the markets were seached before arranging this group, you would realize that pret- tier night dresses of such fine quality are not to be found so moderately priced. Not 6nly are the tailored robes in- cluded but lace trimmed styles in great variety are shown. Meny delectable silk models will also be found at prices most moderate— =/ FROM 50c TO $14.98 Double Panel Petticoats Of sateen, pique or heavy cambric with scalloped or tail- ored hems, these Double Panel Petticoats are good look- ing, but it is their convenience that you will particularly enjoy; the comfort of having to wear only one skirt under sheer frocks on warm dfys. You may choose to best ad- vantage now. Double Panel and Regular Models - $1.00 TO $7.98 Philippine-Made Lingerie OFf all muslin lingerie none has fineness, daintiness, re- finement, so completely worked and woven into its very beautiful Undergarments frequently command a prem- - ium; here they are as reasonably as you have ever bought - them, an opportunity certainly, with Summer officially not two months away. 2 d i FROM $2.98 TO $5.98 - Bloomers aJ;Q,Step-in'l)'fawers coevn,. $1.00 to $6.98 Corset Covers .............oaeenn. ....50c to $3.98 ~ Camisoles ........................... §1.50 to §7.98 ~ WE MAKE A SPECIAL SHOWING OF EXTRA SIZE GAMENTS BERY New London is to come up for trial in the court of common pleas in New Lon- esented a] ot in % presented “a it o s estate in|Whereer they lay an amount something less than $400 f¢ ®ervices, which she claims she rendered |M ali that then No ci clov. No ciod so valu B S O_whither, whither fix? " Miss Julia Slstare also nas entered a nare fimfimfi (rackiese courset Luther eetate but this{ And in this divores. being for a sum in excess of the jur.|Ah. tell where I must seek this compound isdiclion. of the common pleas court la Dost thou thy fight pus s trise t. Wajt, ifke gome snal; To break thy trante and, resume thy er To the vast ocean of empyreai flame ~|From whence thy essence came From matter's hase Or dost thou. hid from s ‘Kaignt Through blahe oblivious vears the ® pointed -hour rower? 5| et canst thou without thought or feel- ing be? M |0 say. what art thou, ‘when mno miore , thou'rt thee? Life! we have been long together. Through nieasant and - through cloudy ‘weather “Tis hard, 1o nart wher friends are dear; Pernaps ‘twill cost a sigh a tear Then steal away, give Jittie warning, Choose thine own time : Say not Good-night, but in some brighter clime Bid me Good-mirning! —Anna Letitia Barbauld, in Indianapolis , News HUMOR OF THE DAY Professor of Physics—“The pressurs of bodles at rest ix called force. Give an_example, Harry.” Harry—"“The - police force."—Science and lnvention. % First bachelor—*“Why werent you at your chiim's wedding this morning™ Second Bachelor—"1 prefer (0 remem- ber him as he was in life”—Wayside Tales. * Professor (in. engineering What is a drydeck? Student in rear—A won't give | out and Invention. Fisherwoman—Don't you want to buy some fine crabs, sir? Look—they're ail alive. Summer Boarder—TYes, fresh?—Le Journg) Aumsant. He—When 1 married you 1 boundless adoration for you—I sould fairly have:devoured you Now I re- gret that I didn't do it!—Le Regiment. English Paper—The murderer was e dently in quest of money, but Iluckily Mr. Breen had deposited all his funds in the bank the day before, so that he Tost nmnm;\:m his _life.—Exchange. Little Tommy was absorbed in a pic- ture of Elijah going to heaven in his chariot Pointing to theé halo over his head, he exclaimed, “Look, Pop, he carrying a spare tire."—Sclence and Ir- vention. “And each successive year" asked he, ‘dp I get a raise in salars?” “Provided your work is homest and class)— physician ‘who prescriptions.—Science bue aré they had “Humph, there’s always a eitch somewhere”"—Waterbury American. “This living with a genius is & little trying,” said the worried looking marn. genius! 1 didn't know you had one in your famil “Yes, thy wife: she's discovered per- petual motion :"—Science and Invention. Ethel had just told her young mster to prepare for bed. “1 don't want 1o g0 to bed,” exclaimed the littie girl “1 want to sit up and see you play. cards: “You wicked girl! T don't play cards” *tWhy, 1 heard mamma tell you to mind_how you played your cards when Mr. Bankes called tonight !"—London Tit-Bits. “Do you not sometimes dream maid the sympathetic friend, “of dismissiog all .official cares and leaeding your lifs your own way?” “That jsn't a dream.” said Senator Sorghum, 4 little frascibly, “that’s a nightmare.”—Washington Post. Lady Client—"This bill for £250 for removing wrinkles and straightening my nose Is an outrage! Beauty Speelalist—"Ah, madam, but you must remember beauty -is skinmed deep !"—London Answers. KALEIDOSCOPE Systematic exploration of Africa began in 1788. In 1832 the Mississippl was tracsd to its source. Eating _e: civifized peopfe. In Christian art the goat is resurd- ed as an emblem of imgurty The Greeks began in works of zrt precisely where the Egyptians left of. In a mine in the United States, .; half mile deep, the is 1 degrees. §< i The Roman catacombs are 550 miles in extent, and it is estimated that ome- 000 dead_are interred is common among un< Aecording to General De Castelnau, chairman of the army éommission, France must have three soldiers to one {for German as a standing army when the zero_hour sounds mgain. Two European capitals, Petrograd and Madrid, were " to order, the one by the Peter the Great, the other by Philip II, Who chose the ite of the asthma from wl he suffered. . * ¥ “When & by automobile, it is es- sentlal that ffi( i ; T, g 2 E : ; ] ]