Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1922, Page 8

GENERALLY FAIR WEATHER the four eits diserists will standard tim; daylight time. “TAFTVILLE promotion of te Society met Sun- A new concrete side-walk is being NORWICH TO A Christian Endeavor institute opened | nd Congrega- d coffee. Mrs. of the sociai GIRLS! TRY HOWARD'S BUTTERMILK CREAM wought up to date contains true but- ermilk in the form of Anishing cream. Keeps face. hands md arms in exquisite condition—soft, TODAY AND TOMORROW After a wild dash through West Main strest and Washington square fn a light bugzy, Mr, and Mra. Septico Késtic and daughter of Cove stréet’ were thrown into the street in front ot Dr. Patrick ssidy's office - on Main street, Sun- day evening about 8 o'clock. when the horse and buggy eollided with & touring car owned by Johw MeCarthy of Scotiand road. Mr. Kos- tie was slightly injured but his wife and daughter escaped with a shaking up. The horse started to run away on West Main street in the vicinity of Thames street when one of the rings at- tached to the bit, broke, Mr. Kostic was unable to control the horse as the. bit was useless and the animal dashed off through West Main street” with the light carriage dangerously swaying back and forth, threatening to overturn at any moment. A local automobile driver, realiizing the perilous position of the occupants of the \age, followed the runaway in an eudeavor to cut in ahead of ths horse and stop its fight. At the top of the Main street hill the driver sgw.an apportunity to cut in ahead of the horse and was Just aboat to do so when Mr. McCarthy's machine hove in sight, com- ing in the opposite direction e Buli=tim, AUNAWAY HORSE COLLIDES WITH AUTO| The horse, caught between the twa || machines,. tried to clear. Mr. MeCarthy's|: machine but the left hand front wheel of the, earriage smashed .into the. fen- stopped his machine short in an effort to_prevent the collision. i The_impact threw- the three occupants o fthe carriage into the street.. All pick- od themselves up .and got to the side- walk. Mr. Kostic complained of a pain in his right side -and as it was thought e was seriously injured a hurry call for the ambulance was sent by telephons m Dunn’s drug. store.: e the. homltar it was said that Mr: Kostci was. not serlously injured, al- though there is a possibility that he has a fractured rib, He remained -at the hospital over night and will probably re- turn to his home today (Monday). . When the buggy struck the automo- bile the horse tore loose:from the shafts and continued _its flight *through Main street. It was stopped near. the West- ern Union officeand taken to Balley's stable. The horse was slightly cut and ed. B tmas of & smashed ‘whel the bug- gy was not badly damaged. The auto- mobile fender was damaged to some ex- tent. ANTI-SALOON SPEAKER AT JEWETT CITY CHURCH (Special to The Bulletin) Jewett City, June 4.—In an union sar- vice of the churches tonight at the Math- odist Episcopal church, the speaker was Rev. Thomas J. Steuart, national re- search secretary of the Anti-Saloon lLeague of America, who deveted special attention to the question of .nfarcement of the prohibition laws. In part he said: If you local officials will not stop the illegal sale of liquor in your communi- ty, organize a branch of the Civic Safsty Léague here and the Connecticut An- | ti-Saloon League will glve you legal advice based on conditions here, it will | formulate a program for you to follow (and if needful will send a repressnia tive here from Hartford who will per fect your organization for you and oi- rect your campalgn against dilatory, ineffecient or corrupt officials. “Too many office-holders today con- sider public office a private matter. They will give neither information, assistance or attention to the average private citi- Too many private citizens are con- that this should be so. Kvery man in public office is your servant. If he does not serve you, there is a Wiy to get rid of him as you would get rid of any other servant We must ramove from public life the parasites who are praying upon us ‘The prohibition law is as well enforcad as any other law in city after city. It an be enforced anywhere when the local uthoritics recognize that their firsc al- |legiance is due, not to a ‘rum-ring’ but to the decent people in the community. Prohibition has made the state farm for inebriates the Norwich State hospital unnecessary. In 191§ there were | 500 admissions of alcoholic patients to farm. In 1919, a prohibition year, that fell to 51; in 1920 to 13; in 1321 there were 29, Today the farm is tound unnecessary. “T'he value of prohibition is shown by GROTON PROBATE COURT TO DECIDE CHILD'S CUSTODIANS Judge James H. Webb dismissed with- out prejudice a writ of habeas corpus in the case of Edward J. Brothers ot Cranston, K. I, against Erastus £ Wil bur of Groton for the recovery of his 14 year old daughter, Rose H. Brotiwrs, Who he alleges, is being unlawfully " de- tained by Wilbur, in the superior court in Norwich Friday, and referred the matter to the probate ~court of the town of Groton. z On May 25 Brothers made application €0 the superior court. for a Writ of nubess corpus_to have Wilbur bring the girl into and imprisoned by Wilbur ualawfully and the writ was granted. In an answer to the application bur denied that he was holding ihc s unlawfully and_ claimed that the . way placed in his custody by tae peti tioner ten years ago and’ that he has maintained and Supported her during ail that time except during school vacations, which she has spent with with her par- ents. The respondent claims that his wifc is @ sister of Mrs.’ Brothers. On the same day on which applica- tion was made to the superior court for the writ of habeas corpus, Wilbur made application o the tiroton probate court for the removal of ihe paronts as guardian and the appolntment of a suit- able person. as guardian. The probate court fixed June 15 as'a date for i lear- ing, pending which Wilbur was appointed guardian of the girl. The hearing on the writ of habeas corpus was set for last Tuesday and con- tinued until Friday when the cbiid, on the stand, stated that she did mot wanr to 80 back to her parents because su.: could not get along with them. Wilbur testitic that he had had the custody of tha chila for ten years and that he was its present guardian under the order of the probate court; In statements to the' court through counsel, Brothers admitted that the chilc the estimate made by the Connecticut|had been with the Wilburs for several state board of health that the saving in human life in 1919, as compared with 1915, was worth $20,000,000 to the state. Other factors besides prohibition doubt- less entered into that saving but it is noteworthy that the decrease in the death rate which began in 1919 with the ad- vent of prohibition, has steadily eon- tinued. Last year the death rate was the lowest on record. The more perfect the enforcement of prohibition in any city: the lower the death rate for that city has You read in your papers, perhaps, of a crime wave. There is no crime wave. The decrease in both misdemeanors and crimes in practically every éity in ihe country since the coming of prohibition has been amazing. Arrests have de- creased to a small fraction of their form- er number. County Jjails have fower prisoners. States prisons have tlers of cells empty. And, more significant still, the numbers of complaints’ ragistered— the crimes committesd—Is less today in | every city where a survey has been made than in any ‘wat' vear for a long period. “You will have just as much prohipition here as vou want. If you are satisfied to have your public officers wink at vio- lation of the law, they will wink at it. 1t ou want your town cleaned up, it can be made as free from liquor offenses as | from other law violation. 1 ofter vou the machinery, the program and an en- gineer to run your machine for-you " Ruies Auto Stickers Tlegal. Frank A. Goodwin, Massachusetts state registrar of motor vehicles, has ruled that all stickers affixed to wind- shields of automobiles are illegal and in | violation of. Chapter 90.Section 18, Gen- cral Laws of Massachusetts. The regis- | tra quotes that section of the laws as the authority of his ruling. The registrar asserted that anything that tends to prevent a clear and un- obstructed vision through the wind- shield comes within the limits of Sec- tien 13, in due proportion to the size of tHe obstruction affixed to the wind- shield committee of the Methodist society. and Miss Bernice Underwood, chairman of the social committeei of the Congrega- tional society, were in charze of the supper, which was attended by 200. . As Miss Underwood was unable to be pres-| ent when supper was served, her plaoe was filled by Miss Louise Bailey. The ta- bles were attractively decorated with spring flowers. Christian Endeavor flags and embiems were arranged about the room. The waltresses from the Congregational society included Miss Lueile Bailey, Mrs. Lovelock Holm. Miss Estred Alquist, Mi Heien Schwenk, Miss Nellie Sweet and Miss Barbara Allen; from the Methodist society, Mrs. Chares Perkins, Misp Rosabells Palmer. Miss Florence M. Ben- nett, Miss Gertrude Teft and Misses Jo- sephine and Mabel Rogers. Several young men poured coffee. The heipers in the kitchen were Mrs. Richard Carter, Mrs. ‘Wililam Weaver, Mrs. . Daniel Wheeler: Mrs, Charles Learned and Mrs. Frank Weaver. The program committes comprised Howard Bushnell, chairman: Miss Fior- nee Bennett and Leroy Miner from the Methodist church and Miss Jessie Hyde and Miss Ida Beebe feom the Congre, tional chureh Followlng the supper. Organist Herbert L. Yerrington gave a recital which in- cluded the foliowing numbers. Pilgrims Chorus, Wagner-Barrell; Early Morn- at the Monastery, Klein: Twilight, Friml; Offertoire, Tuctte. The address of the evening was by Rev. James McGee of New Faven. Wililam G. Park of Han- over was the song leader. Miss Leona Vibber of New London is the guest for two weeks of Miss Elorence Sterry of Lee avenue. Miss Vibber, who came to'Norwich Town. for a rest follow- ing i1l heaith, and Miss Sterry are class- mates at New London Vocat®nal school. Mrs. Jdohn Ryan, a former Noewich Town resident, has returned to the home of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Fugene Connors. of Stafford, foliow- ing a week's_visit with her_son daughter-in-law. Mr. years, having first gome to live with them 'so she could get the salt air. Last June Brothers gave notice to the \Wilbury that he was going to iake his child which he di¢ and entered her in a Cran: ston school, from which she ran away last October and since which'time she has been with the Wilburs. After-hearing the testimony and stute- ments Judge Webb decided that the mat- ter should be determined hy the probate court of Groton and dismissed the writ of habeas corpus without prejudica. “the matter will be heard before the Groton town court on-June 15. CONNECTICUT COLLEGE WILL GRADUATE CLASS OF FORTY Connecticut coliege’s fourth commence- ment will be held at New London from June 9 1013 and a class of about 40 will be graduated. Rev. W. Dougias Macken- zie, D. D., LL. D.. president of tne Hart- ford Seminary foundation, has been ob. tained as speaker for commencement day. Of ‘marticular interest fo the commence- ment guests will be the new Vinal do- mestic dormitory, which has been com- pleted this spring, and the new library, work upon which is now i progress. The commencement program foliows: Feiday, June $—4-6'p. m.,, annual art exhibit opens. Saturday, June 10—4-6 p. m., reception to faculty and students.in the Shaw man. sion by the New London D. A. R.; .8.13, musical comedy, The Poppy Trail, in the gymnasium, Sunday, June 11—4 p. m. baccalaiireate sermon by President Benjamin T. Mar- shall at St. James' Episcopal church; § . m., musical service. i Monday, June-12—3-11 2. m., annual meeling of alumnae association and ciass reunions; 11.30 a. m., ivy planting; 2 p. m., class day exercises at the Plant- Blackstone quadrangle; 4-6 p. m., presi- dent’s reception in the gymnasium: 9.30 P. m., seniors’ last stone wail “sing. Tuesday, Jume 1,930 a' m., com- mencement exercises in the gymnastum ; address by Rev. W: Douglas Mackenzie, D. D., LL. D, president of the Hartford Seminary founfation; 12 m., -trustees’ luncheon for alumni and facuity: 4 p. m art exhiblt closes: 8.p. m., senior prom- enade in the gymnasium, S PR BIRTHDAY OF CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTED ON PENTECOST SUNDAY Yesterday, the fiftieth day after East- er was the ancient Whitsunday, eo call- ed because “White ‘Sunday” took fts name from the white ‘robes of those Who were to-be baptized on the eve. In the churches the vestments and altar hangings . were -in " triumphal scarlet ‘and €old, in accord with the jubilant event of the coming of the Holy Ghost upon fire, as narrated in the epistle for the Sunday. Acts 2, 1-11. From the pulpit of St. Patrick’s church the rector, Rev. M. H. May, preached to his people upon the seaxelling obpigation of contisuing the mission of Christ which rests upon Catholic, upon the la qually with the priest After the Sunday of Expectation had come the Sunday of Fulfilment — the promise’of the Redeemer had been kept : He had indeed sent upon-the little band of His followers the Paraclete, the. spirit of truth, which was to teach them all things and to remain with, them forever. The knowledge Which: was to enlighten them was not to make them scientists, philosophers, inventors—but . to .inspire them how to save their own. souls and the souls, of others. .. The . fearful little company who. up to that hour had. al- most_denied negatively their, fellowship with try. Nazarene, now.spoke, and. in -di- vers tongues, the wonderful. works of God, “according as the Holy Ghost gave them. to- speak.” -Peter, the Rock 6n whom Christ promised . to build His church, and the other hitherto _timid apostles went forth to defy danger. death itself. in preaching . Christ;and Him crucified , for. sinners. - B The apostles were bidden ta teach ali nations—and were promised that Christ was to_be with them unth ‘the eonsuma- tion of the world. God Ekut—-m continue to be kent. The of “the “1#t13 * band fortified on day: did. notend with der on the automoblle. Mr. McCarthy: the wonderful things Goldine Tonic and- Nervine had done for them. For three years 1 had been bothered with my nerves and stomach and liver. T used to have dull aching headaches, ‘was dizzy, short of breath and had great deal of heartburn from gas on my stomach: I tried Goldine and af- ter taking it a few days, 1 was more than satisfled. I brought twelve bot- tles with me to Canada. ' My head- ‘aches are gone and I am eating fine. It's a splendid medicine. “You will glad after you have tried this Great Tropical Topic containing the preci- ous Yong-Gona Root. That is all thz!| is necessary to convince you how to get well. Get your bottle today. court alleging that she was being held wich by Geo. G. Engler and Lee & Os- good ‘Co.; Baltic by Geo. Thompsor Colchester by A. T. Van Cleve: Groton by ‘C. S. Davis; Jewett City by J. P. u;;;—man; Noank by W. H. Hill, Taft. vil e “TOOK IT BACK HOME | Nothing speaks louder for T e a1 goodness - than the satistaction this| lady found in the frecommendation of her - friends. I w a5 visiting triends in Lewis- ton, Me.” Mrs. Joseph ~ Poulin of St. Bphrem de Tring, Quebec, Canada, fells, “and they told me about I—mm TRIAL TO YO! s ur 28 You o pecing aiau now Mark your silments. Remember we do not use one medicine for ev. . Fill in and mail to GOLDINE MFG. Co. Goldine Remedies are seld in Nor- by Geo. Thompson. by word as by example continues the obligation of every Catholic. It is not enough to believe: fatih without good works has no merit. en misjudged because of the ignorance of those who measure her attainments solely by the results as shown in the unworthy liver of a few of her chil- dren. Every man and woman, by proper preparation of soul, can receive the Holy Ghost, the Spirit of Truth. and receiv- ing, can make of life a lesson teaching the greatness. the perfection, the divine origin; the permanence and the un changeableness of doctrine of the church which Christ founded. as truly as did the ; apostles, who, on that first Pentecost went forth to teach the world. “whatso. ever T shall have said to you.’ loist was John F. Dorle, who gave a fine renderinz of “O; Salutaris Hostia." by Stearns. As a recessional, The.Priests March was plaved by Miss Miriam Berg- stresser, a pupil of Mr. Farrell epen today for the city election at 530 EASTERN CONNECTICUT BRANCH ern Connecticut Branch of the Woman's Board of Missions will be held Wedne: day at the Osgood Memorial parish house of Park church. The programme follows: | Miss Abby G. Ward, presidins. Minutes of the last annual meeting Hymn 811. “Father of All, From Land Responsive Scripture Reading—Psalm The Account of Our Stewardship— Our. Ambassadors Solo Mr Report .of the Nominating Committee | Election of Officers and Appointi-ent Missionary Literature Information C. Cooper, president of the New York | state branch. Hymn 602 “Glorious Things of Thee 1795, “Jesus Shall Reign” Prayer Address—“Preparing For Kingdom | Solo Mrs. Francis G. Way | Ofterin 2 Hm“.fi,gg, “Thou, Whose Almighty Address. “Bducational Work in China, Hymn 787, “Christ For the World We Prayer and Benedictlon FINED $200 FOR MAKING charges in the city court Saturday morn- ing. . The continued case against. John,| Povlak, charged with assaulting his un- ole, Antpne Povlak, was galled up., He was fined $200 and costs, the bill totaling $228.62, and given & ended . 30-day jail sentence. He paid the fine.. - ~'It was thought at the time of the as- sault_that' the ulte ppan -would lose en eye. but the mjured ye “has been saved. The assawt ocourred May 14 on the road.at Yantic, where Antone Poviak was found staggéring'around ard covered with blood. the Aposties in the form of tongues of ! ymen_equally with | automobile and’ atfacked him.' then get- ting into the machine and driving away. He was arrested at his home in Green vill China, is to be entertained while in Notiwich to speak at the Eastern Con- necticut. Board . meeting -at Park Church Wednesday by Mrs. Owen S. Smith, of Huntington Avenue. Miss ‘Ward . is - stationed in. China at._the mission where Mrs. Smith's son, Rev. Edward H. Smith is deing such ef- fectrve “work. - ° 2 rived at the Groton sub base. They came from- the. Mare Island Navy Yard at San Francisco via the Panama canal, They are to be taken to the plant of the Nw London Shin & Engine ‘Co., for new These subs ‘are the vanzuard, which are to be brought from, the e The church is oft- At the offertory of the mass the so- The polls in the four city districtx will . m. and close at 5 p. m. standard ti r 630 a. m. and 6 p. m., daylight time. MEETS HERE WEDNESDAY The 47th annual meeting of the st Forenoon. 10.30 o'clock. davlight saving time, and Sea” 145 Mrs. Harvey M. Briggs, home secre- tary ; Miss Winifred B. Hulbert, ju- nior secretary; Miss Anna C. Learn- ed, treasurer. Miss Alexander N. Trumbull, Corres- pogding Secretary . Francis G. Way Miss Alice W. Cogswell, Chairman of Delegates Miss Alice Browning Devotional service led by Mrs. Hermon 1230 to 2 o'clock basket luncheon Atternoon. 2 o'clock. Daylight Saving Time Are Spoken” Work” Miss Mabel Emerson, Education] De- partment of the A. B. C. F. M. Word"” Miss Laura D. Ward, Foochow Mis- sion” sing” 4 Rey, S. H. Howe, D. D. . _ASSAULT ON WIS DNeLE Three men were fined on imtaxication i His assaffant had jumped omt of an e Will - Entertain Ward Miss Laura D. Ward, of Diongloh, Submarines For Repairs. Two submarines, the §-30 and $-33 ar- A DAINTY ORIGINALITY Brings These Summer Fabrics Into Prominence When Summer comes—you will not have time to make the pretty frocks which you desire. When Summer comes—you will need those pretty frocks which you did not make. Better get busy right now, and when vacation time comes be ready to step right out in your new hot weather Here Are a Few Which Are Particularly Good COLORED INDIAN HEAD PRICED AT 49c A YARD Indian Head has replaced dress line a less expensive fabric is desired, and to the eye there is but little difference in appear- We show it in five of the best colors, all of which are guaranteed fast. RATINSPUN SUITING PRICED AT 59c A YARD A pretty basket weave fabric, with an ex- traordinary silky finish. proven one of the season’s most pleasing s, the weight being just right for many of the new sport garments. seven of the best shades. NON-CRUSH LINEN SUITING PRICED AT 95c A YARD If real linen than this non-crushable, and the price is really very low. have it in ten of the summer colorings, and it is all one yard wide WE HAVE COMPLETE STOCKS OF GINGHAMS, TISSUES, VOILES, CREPES, PERCALES, DIMITIES, AND MANY PRETTY NOVELTIES WHICH ARE DESIRABLE THIS SUMMER FANCY RATINE PRICED AT 79c A YARD For the Sport Skirt, it fills a crying need, as it is really tub-fast, and wash da The pretty pl ing colors lend them: the present and will be found most adapt- PLAIN RATINE PRICED AT 59¢ A YARD Really a 79¢ fabric, firm in weave, and with the characteristic “nubby” finish of the true s are most of the skirting and dress fabrics, and we show it in_pink, rose, lavender and green. TWO-TONE HOMESPUN PRICED AT 59c A YARD effect, white threads are alternated with the colored in the Weaving, the result teing a rich two- We show it in the two best —Oxford, and Honeydew. The width is 36 id effects in charm- Ives to the styles of ance of the two. It is a yard wide, required, there is none better all-linen suiting tone coloring. A number of WESTERLY liam W. ‘Dennis, land and buildings un Clark street, g » Funeral services of Elina Everett Wa- trous were held at his home, 11 Hiliside Saturday afternoon, at Miss Crandail, Broad street school, spent the week-en| e in Hartford, Conn. o Westerly. planning to hold a pienic Wednesda: They will leave the public li- brary grounds at 1030 a. m. {P. Pendleton as guide. all ziong the route will be noted, from Main street ‘to ‘Margin street, where the take automobiles along The Westerly High basebant | miich for my”opinions as you used to London. Friday af-|—Vashinston Star. they played the Vocae The Westerly boys lost, 4- KALEIDOSCOPE terly boys have two more North Stonington and| Clubwomen of Portland, Ore. &N have lost one and won 3;|building a 350,000 clubohise. Westerly hag lost two and won 4 and| New York ity has more than 500 wo- Stonington has lost 2 -and-won 2. . and Mes. William-B. Senlor, of 33| Seattle is to have a schosl of crimin- Mechanic street entertained and friends Sunday evening, the gather-| Dudapest, Hungary, embraces the his- Ing being“the first anniversary of their|toric town of Ofen, once a Roman colony supper was en-| ‘The average daily consumption of wat- received |er in London is thirty-five gallons per ternoon where Historical places of the Seventh-day ‘Baptist church -offi-|$2MeS Lo play. clated. Burial was in River. Bend cem- members will the Shore road to basket lunch will be eaten. Babcock will give a history of Avondale and Osbrook. will go to Watch Hiil interest will Stewart Greene will guide the party to Dunn's Corners and the Post road. day will be spent in learning about the historical points of the various places Dr.‘Asa’ %, Briggs and ‘Dr. Harold attending the annual con- erican. Seciety of Psy- chiatry which is to be held June & to 3, ‘at Quebee. Dr. Gosline the state of Rhade 1sland medical pro- fession at the meéetings. Mr. and Mrs. Burdick and - daughter Mirlam, lekve town July 1 for their new home in Los Angeles, California. The Paweatuck fire district is to its 36th_annual meeting at P. S. Bar- bour Hofe house on Liberty strect this Business . pertain- Gosline are vention of ‘the relative whers points of a delightful and Mrs, Senior many handsome gifts with the congrat- |capita. flations and good wishes of all, of New Londoen will _agaiu act as president of the W men's” Home Missionary Society B. T. Eaton, vice preside —_— LEAD US THIS DAT. In ali Thy glorious sacrifics, A Mait' (ha K0 Tafem moas mmight eise.: Omipreea all petpies with Thy plant mpre es : Teach s that he who ruses must serve! Grant that ambition may not swerse 4 ur hearts from what Thy (s Bas show And hein us make the word ownl Incarnate Son of God, Teach us Thy way Teach us Thy way In ail Thy tenderness and love. With Pentecostai fire, femov Endue the Nutions with Thy grace. That secks nol sower nor wealth new place Implant in each the Faoly Gost And save us, Lord. else we are iost O Holy Sririt- hear, we pray Extond Thy swas Extend Ty sw In Power and Sacrifice. and Love, Thy Majesty and Influnce nrove. O Tri-une God of all the earth ' Regenerate, with & new birth The creatures in Thy image made: And, in their nesd, zive them Thy aid '— Depéndingam Thy nrom'se, Lord We cry. as tauzht by Thine own Word:— “Our Tel-une God, to Thee we pray: Lead us this day! Tead us this day —Charles’ H. Davis, in The Americas Lutheran IN EARLY JUNP, In early June begins the soell That hoids us summer lonz in theall From ficlds a_triliion atiacs weid " Vines mask the meadow’s crumbiing wa Fresh blossoms brighter store and sia And, white mist swathes the whiter dune Like some od sheer and faded shaw In early June arly June some bonnihel drwy lanrel banks the b im commbines and asphod: ardin‘eres and vases ta Alive For any gloom or gricf tune, In cariy i n carly June to fen and fell A host of heeitages fall he wiiding rose shons do The treble bronks that swoeiy brawls Shy bluets: clovers =reat and small Vouchsafing beex their dearest boon— AN e nes mot pal June So pines of sound and eotor caft Acrose the drowsy afternoon 3 And there's a rainhow’'s zad for a In early Jut —Edward W. Barnard, Heraid. Tork HUMOR OF THE DAY “The air around here is like wine “Then 1 guess we'd beiter not pump any into our tires.’—Loulsville Courler- Journal. “ understand your wife eame from & fine old family.” “Came_nothing! _She brougat tiem with her.”—Boston Transcript “Mother, what is consciencs maaes ™ “I don't believe there is any such thing or I'd have received scme from -he intel ligence office long ago "—Judge. Civilization is tottering.” “T thought it was toddling."—Louis ville Courler-Journal “Just a minute Mr. Grumpsom, want 1o tell you something clever my I tle boy said.” “Write it ont and mail it to me, mark- ed ‘Strictly Personal and Confy [will you? I'm in a big hurry ingham Age-Herald “T wouldn't mix up with these horrid bootleggers.” “Nor L Now we have our stuff Jeft quietly by the milk man."—Loaisville Couricr-Journal “Don't you think it wrong to go fishing on Sunday?" asked the g00d deacon. * " replied the unregencrate backslider. “Any fish that fs vicked enough to hite on Sunday deserved 15 get caught."—Judge. The Poct—Tis beautiful to be beloved Dut are there not other things worthy of a like devotion. The sca, the sun, the sky The Girl—Oh yes: but somchow you're different.— Punch. “I see some girl is going to wue a school board for putting her out for wearing short skirts.” “Gonna wear the skirts into court?™ I suppose s0." he bound to have the jury with Louisville Courler-Journal her. “L-don’t see anybody In Crimson Guich carrying weapons. What has caussd the Fetoem T “The automobile,” answered Cactus Joe. “We had to maye everybody quit carrying guns because we couln’t afford to have so many tires punctured by stray builets.”—Washington Star. Witherby—I made the mistake of my life this morning. 1 told my wife I didn’t like her new dress. Plankington—What, was she angry® Witherby—Ob, no, 4t wasa't so much that, but now she wants another.— Edin- burgh Scotsman. “Sam, shut off that machine a moment, will you™ said the barber who provides musie with shaves. Ton't you like that jdzz record™ asked his assistant. “Sure, but I'm fixing to g0 aronnd the Wwas a visitor Lere over the week-end. gentleman’s chin. I can't keep time with local men went to Mt.|short strokes —Birmingham Age-Herald, Misery, near Pendleton Hill, when they tried fishing in the pond Sunday, Judge Herbert Rathbun being one of the par- “Charle dear,’ ald young Mce. Tor- Kins, “do you understand relativizy ™ o “T am vers much disappointsd. Of West | course, 1 didn’t expect ypu (0 undersiand it, but the wa! you admit vour fenor- ancé shows you dom't care nearly as men physiclans and_surgeons. ology, the first, it is sald, in America The two principal cofleges for women in Ireland are Queen and Alcxandra, He who takes time by the forelock | Poth in Dublin. A is the only one who realizes that time| February 2§ was the 123! ntvers. ary of the birth of Mary Lyom, foander of Mt. Holyoke College. ing to laying' cement walks on Lincoln avenue, West Broad street and Stiilman avenues will b «considered.. THe. coun- will- consider taking action on en- larging territorial limits, of;the district and to levy taxes. % Mr. and Mrs. William N¥e afd daugh- Olivia of Springfield, callers Sunday of Mr Steadman on High street. Charles P. Champlon of was a caller at his dale over Spnday. Willlam H. Denni; diers' Home at TOguS, - over Sunday. ence Washburn, Gallup, treasurer. fers of real estate | the, town . clerk's are for Mayv Thomas Eccleston and wife te Bradford Dyeing . Association, land and buildings at Bradford. Frank Capizzarc. to Biago Glancarsl- on Prospect Pork. e to Giovanna Sisco iois in Prospect park. John Austin to Adrina M. and land and- buildings* in ‘the nton cemetsry road known as the Norman Farm, ‘Mafy Stark Crafts received at office to be recorded Mass: were ahd, Mrs. - J. Blago Gianciar William < H. tract of land between Pleas- apt. View and Weekapaug. .. Empire Realty Trust Compary seph Ruisi, two lots in Fairview park. - Albert - Langwerthy et ai and larger shafts and to be re-engin: Pengalley, land and buildings on the r?bdat'ya' to Margaret J. Da- parce lof land between Pleasant | View. and_ Wea The inhabitants of Jutiahd are beitev- ed to be the most nearly rremuine speci- mens of the Old Danish stosx. The gnat fashions its eggs in ths shaps of & lifeboat. You can mot sink them without breaking them to pléeés. Tt is the habit of bees 1o place thelr honey in the coolest place in tie hive, and the young insects in tna warmest. During the last 300 years thers hawe ‘been more changes in hat fashlons them | in nay other part of the men's Attire, | In some of the rembte paris of switzerland a matd become munn.x ton mian: if she.accepls’from Jilm & hosquet Of eldelwelss; the ides belng