Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 27, 1922, Page 10

CLOUDY TODAY. _uoml AT NIGHT AND TOMOREOW. . Norwich, “Tuesday, June 'HE WEATHER, Conditlons. Pressure was high Monday night over the St. Lawrence valley and off the At- lantic coast and relatively low and fali- ing in all the interfor districts with cen- ters of minimum pressure over Minne- sota and the Rio Grande valley. The temperaturs had become lower. in the Middle Atlantic and New England states. Thers have been showers within the 24 hours on the New England and coasts, ingland and castern New the weather will become overcast Tuesday. and be followed by. showers on Tuesday night and . Wednesday with a continuation of mild temperature. Winds. of Sandy Hook: Moderate va- riable winds and weather overcast Tues- York Sandy southea ercas Hook to and and Hatteras: Moderate winds and weather unsettied Tuesday, Forecast. hern New England: €loudy showers Tuesday night and mild temperature, Observations in Nerwich. observations show south the ’ in temperature and b Monday Ther. Bar. Tam 60 19.70 74 62 t. lowest 60 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair and Monday's weather: Fair, waim, south SN, MOON AND TIDES. ¥ Sun Il High I Moon Sets. Sets. Water. ndard Time.) 8 £ 3282 Six hours after hich water it is low| water, wi foilowed by flood tide. The members the graduating class # Wequonnos school entertained the mbers of tha seventh grade at a pic- Mol gan park. They Miss Reynolds and Hal teachers at the school. The hiked Ox ‘Hill road ta ake, w enjoyed games and | es, and there was a period, for| ting after which an appetizing | w ead was enjoyed under the trees.near | ake B dward Adams and William Bates of Puty am nn., Mr. and Mrs. J. Vin- ng. 4of Newport, R. . Mr. and Mrs. Ev- erett\ Mc n nd sons Ford and.Rus- seil aver e house guests of Mrn and Mre. 4 R. Adams of North. Slater avenua the week-end. Ponanah Council, No. 34, K of C. met Manday evening in their’rooms on Froviden ' street Mr. am! Mrs. Hormidas Curethave pur- hased ay bullding lot from Mr..and Mrs. | John Reeves Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mell of Lisbon wers Sunday of Mrs. Harriet:Til- linghast of < North later avenue, My ned d Mrs- Albert iduntley have re- m gheir wedding trip and are r homa on Norwich avenue. »n Hanaver. Jr., of Groton, Conn,, town for %he summer. | will maneuver in the sound while Arrests ‘made at Williams:pond: in Lebanon over the week énd by Fish ard Game Warden W. S. Watson, assisted by H. L. Stewart and E.-L.: Bliven, :to- talled eleven. - All men arrested..were brought hefore Justice of the Peace. Will- iam T. Curry at Lebanon Monday morn- ing and 8 of them received fines and costs totallilng $211.42, the three other | cases being continved until .July 3. | Three men from South .Manchester | were found ' using. set lines, their cases being the ones: continued. - B Two residents.of Talcottvilie also. fish- ing with set lines received fines of $1 and costs of §23.58 each. One man from New York, fishing in this state without a license, was fined $7.50 and costs of $23.72. . A man from Lebanon whn was found SUES FOR $2.000 FOR INJURIES IN AUTO ACCIDENT Philip Klein of New York has brought suit_against the New Haven Dairy Co.. Klein alleges that on May 30 was a_ pessenger in an_automgblle owned by Joseph Ferrino of New Lon- don and driven by Abraham Davidson, when it was struck by a truck of the defendant company at the corner .of Montauk and Glenwood avenues and he suffered injuries to the spine and other parts of his body. ‘The suit is returna- ble to the superior court. Workmen’s Compensation, Four workmen's compensation agree- ments as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. Donohue: Robinson §ilk Co.. ‘Mystic, employer; and Harry Bienskil, Mystic, employe, fingercut, pus under bone, at Tate of $10.08. C. B. Cottrell & Sons Co., Westerly, emplover, and John Fishwick, Westerly, employe. severe injury to right chest and upper right abdemen, fractured rib, -at rate of $11.30. J. E. Fitzgerald Co.. employer. and Irving (Crandall. - Groton, employe, left thumb bruised and jam- med, at rate of £9.45 Kramer Bros.. Norwich, emplover, and Walter Ella, Fifth street, employe, great toe jammed. at rate of $15 PILTAL L e Studied Violin at Maurice Clark. Christopher’s New London, Ithaca Conservatory. one of Prof. P. Q- talented violin pupils has just returned from Ithaca Comservatory of Music where he studied under O Seveik. He played the Mendelssohn and ientawski concertos for his former teacher. Prof. Christopher prepared Mr. lark in 1921 for Sevecik's free scholar- ship, which he won. the first prize wt honors. He is studfing now with h former teacher who expeots him to Europe. is to send Big Submarine at Base The United States submarine T-2. one of the largest “fleet” submersibles afloat, arrived in New London Monday afternoon shortly after 12 and proceeded on ‘to the submarine base, where it will remain for a month. Tt has been undergoing a series of speed tests In southern waters and here, Its last port was Norfolk, Va. Lieut. Clarke Withers, U. S commands her and she carries a crew of 40 men. NORWICH TOWN Tn the recent exhibit of flower and bird books held in oneiof the show win- sidence accupled by Mrs. Marion{ qows at the Boston Store, for - which and Mrs. Agnes Hanlon ony one pupil from each ‘gradé of the sev- avenue\ is heing painted era] Grammar schools was awarded a Horedore Fregeau of Danielson, Conn.{ nrize, the winners from* {he - Town spent the week-end 4vith his parents. Mr.] Street school - were as follows: and Mrs. Joseph Frageau of Providence Bighth grade. May Hansen: Seventh t !zr;mo Evelyn Huntingten : Sixth grade, Homer Monty is-.spending & shorty Kathleen Brosofske; Fifth srade, Bes- " Middietown, Conn. {sie La -Plerre; Fourth grade, Betty Fred Sullivan, 7. 8. N. gspent Sunday'Spear: Third grade, Warren La. Pierre. r. Timothy = Sullivan of {'Mrs. Samuel Lathrop. teacher . of “nue. mpson tord has accepted a pos! Conn. i John Hafliget of Bristol, | ades 5 and 6. and Miss Bessie Grant, fteacher of Grades 3 and 4. presented a 4eift to each of their pupils,' who rank- ied among the prize winners.in the. con- a siting relatives in town st. In the Senior room. Principal Will- iherta Crowe of North A street}iam G. Tarbox presented to Miss Han- own 1o pass the summer at E's-—n a bird book and to Miss Huntington a butterfly beok. Herbarwin specimens Miss of Willimantic fwere the work - of these two girls, . ifth avenue [ Mies Hansen having found 50, while 3 acation #fiss Huntington produced 76, all com- Fregeau, who has been | eral months in Canada, is| of her parens, Mr. and Mrs. || au of Pruvidence street for Willlam McNally of se were Sunday visi-| 1 Bourgesls who has been at St. Cesaire, P. Q.| home of her parents, slide Bourgeois of South summer vacation ne directortes issued by ' England Co, were 'hfl‘ for ile sau v mail at the local post, fica Monday. Thomas Frown of North Slater avenue xas a recent visitor in Hartford Andrew Frohmader | Rusiness Manager . Monday from the Para-| *d word fation Pieture Studios that their| = would positively he on the grounds ~ Wednesday | eathér eonditions permitting. ! rec n motion ireg the game scheduled between the Taftville A. A and Hillerest team. This is the con- - hich was postponed from - last | Wednesday hecause of rain, and sincej hat time. it '= said that the rooters for teams have gathered hundreds of te to thetr standards, It is alsn} ond that hetting is fast and furi-| eprising - wild flowers. .In. the Saventh rand Eighth grades at this scroel were 6 jpupils who had 50 or more specimens ither pressed or mounted.; 283. unculti- i vated specimens were brought- in:and classified during -the past_term by the pupils of this school Snecial mention has been made con- cerning Hiss Huntington's books. which not only displaved careful arrangement. but in nearly ‘all of her specimens the full hotanical name was given. Sev- eral mages had copies or quotations from various poets; ete. Miss Felen Huntineton Smith, daugh- ter of Rev. and. Mrs. Bdward Hunt- ington Smith of Foochow, China. now a student at Mount Holvoke college, who is spending part of her vacstion at the home of her erandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen S. Smith of Norwich Town, was entertained Monday afternoon hy Mrs. Charles W. Chemin and daughter. Miss Margaret Chapin. the latter also a stu- dent at Mount Holyoke college, Other puests present were Miss Gertrude S. Avery, who repentiv graduated with honors from. Conneeticut college. the Misses Ruth and Tda Beehe. and Misses Marion L. Louise.P. and Lucile D. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bassett of Worces- ter. motored to Norwich Town Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank nterested fan has agreed to| F- Sterry of Lee avenue. Returning iar a dosen custard ples in twenty min-| With them. waq Miss Florence Sterry, ates it Taftville A. A. wins. There iy| Who will remain for a week's visit. t movement on foot to capture this fan| Mr. and Mrs. Charlés. Rathbone of \= soon as the game is over and force| WOTcester, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. im make gond before the camera.|Fred Adams of Lee avenye, ol Byl o g g Kenneth Brown of Oneco street, has Misses Anna A'ma and Blanche Fre-|Deen passing a few davs at the.home of e ot Somth A streat wers Sunday|hlS cousin. ‘Wilfred Linderson, ‘ot Taf visftors swithy felends -in. Wkt egaa, ville. After a visit at the home of hi “apaieon Rreault is snending & few | Srandparents. Mr.’and Mrs. Daniel Ver- veske in New Bedford, Mass, gason. of Ashwillét, Master Brown will i s g ot E0 to Mystic to remain all summer at P T the home of his other grandparents, Mr. Members, of the Central Fire Station entertained Monday night in the eation room by a local orchegtra chich came early in the evening and sayed popular dance music until a late wir. A fair - sizad crowd gathered cross the stréet from the station to en- ay musie, and Mrs. Daniel C. Brown. £ Having passed a few dars at tae home Mrs. Roswell J. P. Prown. turned to Mystie, Was Bald 1d epot on Mr. John Brittain's head A o o i o Tl hek 3 conviacing reports Bailey's_sermun: at the First Congrega- tional church Sunday morning. At the .Young People’s Chrietian En- s I g s v with short pick&fel’] given a fine, whiéh ‘was remitted the oise’ Being' mettl6d’ for costs- of -$23.72. Two South Windham fishermen were at the pond fishing® With- se¢ lines. one -of them receivifig ‘@ fin€ of ¥5 and.costs of $32.58, the.second a fine of:$10 and costs of $22.58.- .« . s Another Vernon ' fisherman. using set lines was fined $1- and eosts; of $22.58, and another man. who hailed fram Wil- ington used set lines which cost him $1 and costs of $32.58.. . 5 Arrests In. thj: during the cur! quent despite the.many warnings of the game wardens through the newspapers that the ise of set lines is"a violation of the law. = Arreets in ‘and around Leban- on have already reached close to the century mark, ot s CONNECTICUT PEOPLE AT RHODE ISLAND. BEACHES (Special-'to. The « Bulletin ) . Providence, June - 26~—Natwithstand- ing the inclement weather of the past week there has beén an urusual activi- ty at the seaside’ colonfes ‘and- country places this season” and many arrivals have been noted.. .In the social events of the week residents .of . southeastern Connectieut have bgen noticible. Scores of Brown .University alumni, representing many classes attended the reunions - last. week.in connection with the 154th commencement _exercises. Among the visitors from. southern Con- necticut .were Rev. F.-M. Barnett of Newton and Adams. P. Carroll, of Nor- wich, both of whom were present at the semi-centennial Teunion of their class of 1872. Charles R. Heath of Mystic at- tended the class of 1876. Mr. and Mre. George W. Smith of South Manchester. were guests of Mrs Smith's sister, Mrs. Mary Forrest at her summer: home at Buttonwoods, during the past week. Mr. and Mrs; E: H. Keach of Daniel- son have been-the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Sweet. at Buttonwoods the: past week. - Miss Helena Younz. of Norwich. ar- rived last Friday to’ spend a month with her aunf, Mrs. William Pearson at her summer home at West Barrington. Mr. and Mrs: Walter Thompson . of Norwich are ‘the: guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. BEdward Farn- ham: of Brodgham street,.this city for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Morse of Putnam have heen guests at the Drowne home- stead at' Foster. s Miss Helen Spoomover of . Ol Mys- tle. was .a, gifst.of the last week end of Mrs. F. Edgar Crumb at her home at Riverside. Amelia: Crawford ‘of Norwich is s =z a few weeks with ‘reatives &t Oakland Rea. Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Richardsen and family. -of -Norwich,..have taken. a cot- fage on Greenwich Bay: at. Buttonwoods Beach for the summer. Stephen’'J. Austin' of Mystle has ar- rived .at Watch Hill ‘where he ' intends spending the summer. The marriage of Miss Eleanor Stew- art Conover. daughter of Rev. and Mrs. James Potter Conover.. to. Chauncey Haven Beasler. took place at noon last Saturday at St. Marv's church. South Portsmouth. The wedding céremony was merformed: by Rev.” O. B. Olmstead, headmaster- of . Pomtret Boys' sohool at Pomfret, with which - the. bridegroom is connected. * The .newly . married ecouple will make thelr home. at Pomfret, but will have a summer home at Seabright, Misses Ruth and Clara Rdwarde of Norwich are:sperding a’ couple of weeks ith relatives. at.Buttonwoods. Mr. and Mrs.: William. Kenyon .of Nar- wich have taken ~a crhtaze.at Qak- land Beach for the summerand dare en- tertaining” this week Mrs. Kenyon's brother. Edward Leonard and family of Willimantic: James Perkins and family of Mystic, have taken a .summer. place, near West Barrington Beach :for :the 'summer. Miss Mary Malley of. Thompson ‘ix at the home of her parenis. Mr.. and Mrs. John Malley at Harrisville, for the sum- mer. 2 Mr. and Mrs. David Boren. of. Taylor street, this city, the past week announc- ed the engagement of .thejr . daughter, Miss Esther M. Boren and Robert Dia- mond of Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hathaway of Danielson. are ‘the guests of the former's brother, Randall .Hathaway of Central Falls, at his country. place.near the Lin- coln woods. 2 Miss Bva Jackson of Norwich is spending .a couple fo wceks with rela- tives at Saunderstown. Mrs Walter. Snow,. of Norwich. and daughters, Mrs. Frank Elliott of Brook- lyn. N. Y. Mrs, Clarence Parmeter of Philadelphia will spend.the summer at Longmeadow, where they have taken a cottage near the water front. Misses Emma. and Caroline Darling of Norwich are spending a couple of weeks Wwith. their sistér, Mes. Frederick Salis- bury of Pawtucket at her summer:- home at Highland Beach. JUDGE WALLER ENTERS JUDGMENT IN SIX CASES Judge Charles B. Waller.entered .judg- ments in six cases at-a motion list ses- sion of the court of common pleas in New London Monday afternoon. ~ The judgments follows: ~ David Wood -vs Fenn et al, $75; John B. Payne vs Ship Con- struction and Trading Co., $412.20; Mae T. Smith vs A. H. Buffum, et-al., $237.53; John Panoras, ét al., vs Anton Gromko, et al, $124;°M. J. Sabagh vs P. I. Larkin, $321: John B. Bailey, et al, vs Thomas C. West, et al, $1.337.60. . Answers or qgther pleadings in two weeks were ordered in the case of Spear vs Bitgood, Potter v8 Romano, Lagkowitz vs Central Vermont Railway Co., Wheeler vs Dagneay, Losacano vs Hoyle. Bonds of for ‘prosecution were or- dered in the cage of The Rubber Corp. of Americt vs Doyle; The Flanders- Garage ve Quinn. After the short calendar ‘ session the court tried the case 6f' the Atkinson Mill- ing Co. of Minnespolls against the Con- necticit Grain Corp. of Néw London. The plaintiff claims that in *Septamber, 1920, it sold the defendant a quantity of mid- dlings, bran and flour, which was refused The Lost Chord in Christlan Experi- | Attorney Lubchansky was counsel ence, was the theme of Rev. Gurdon F.|the defendant, by the defendant, upon f{ts arrival here of her son and daughter-in-aw. Mr. and |and In the resale the plaintiff suffered a of Oneco |lass of $320.14. street. Mrs. Danfel C. Brown, has. re-|James of Norwich and Alexander. Arnott Attorneys- Brown and of Hartford represented the plaintiff and for e s e NOEWICH P. 0. DESIRING deavor service at 6.30, Lovelock Holm { TO SELL TREASURY CERTIFICATES oke interestingly on the Manufacture of Paper. The meeting was presided over by Arthur Avery. Rev. James B. Aidrieh, pastoriot ‘the Methodist Piscopal church. jtook fer' is subiect at the Sunday morning wor- #hip, Too Busy. The.Christian Endeav- or society held service at 6.34, which |tBer® Would be nio doubt in their mind as was followed by a preaching service by | L0 the government offer of a good invest- the pastor. The mid-week praver service of the |30th the postmaster would be pleased to Congregational chureh will have for jts|dispose of as many as possible before theme, Breaking Into the Roman Em- pire. References are 3 of-Aots., - 3 The Norwiech postoffice is in receipt of an additional supply of United States treasury certificates of the various rie- nominations_and if. the. patrons of. this office would cafefully read the folders re- cently delivered to them by the carrirs, ment. As the postoffice year closes June that date. The employes of the office rill give any desired information. fir His possession was 180 to camp next week. 1,000 POUNDS _ * ARMOUR'S SMOKED BEST STEER BEEF Pound 17c : 1b. 8c FRESH BEEF FOR POTTING Pound 121/¢c FRESH CUT PORK CHOPS Pound 25¢ AUTO RECEIPTS NEARLY 5 DOUBLED THIS YEAR Receipts of the state department of motor vehicles, exciusive of the gasoline tax, for the first four months of this vear nearly doubled those of the corre- sponding friod of last year, it was dis: closed . by figures made public Monday by Commissioner Stoeckel. The aggregate receipts, from January 1 to May 1, 1922, were $2,975,086.97, as compared to $1,657,260,82 for the period of 1921. The gain of $1,31 insures the expenditure of that much a6 ditional money on highway maintenance | in the state, and is attributed largely to the increased fees voted by the last ses: sion of the legislation. April, 1922, showed the greatsst gain over the corresponding month of 1 ing nearly 100 per cent. ahead of receipts for April of last year The year aggregated $534,381.46. The iigures indicated that the percentage of motor vehicle owners who before having their cars registered at the lower rate, was considerably greater this year than last and bears out the conclu- sion reached a few weeks ago that less cars were operated during the latter part of last winter than there were toward the end of the winter of 1920-2], not- withstanding the greately increased use of closed cars. March usually is a better month, from the standpoint of motor vehicle depart- ment receipts, than February, but the sit- vation was reversed this vear, February | standing mext to April in the siz of the receipts. . EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN PASTOR LEAVING FOR SOUTH NORWALK Rev. Ewald C. Wenzel, who has been pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran con- gregations of New London, Vi | Miving i OalifBfulic for “fe ‘Shet’ tae Willimantic and Baitic, will remove | vears, Tuesday to his mew charge at South Norwalk. His parish at this end of the state, has been divided as it realized that it is too much for one pastor to cover. Herman Reinke, & divinity student. to be installed as pastor preacher of that faith in N August 13. E. C. Wohlschlager, who in South Dakota. Walter Heintze of Bronxville, N. and Baltic field. German-speaking worshipper and it deemed specially fortunate that Mr. Heintze is assigned there, as he is onc of ihe few German-speaking Fastors available. He Is son of tie professor of German college, so is well cquipped for his field’s special need. EXPECTS EMPLOYERS TO LET MEN GO TO CAMP Colonel Morris B. Payne, commanding the One Hundred and Ninety-Second field artillery, is making an appeal to employ- ers to arrange for their employss who are members of the natimal guard to Colonel Payne states that the government requires every members of the national guard to g0~to camp and no one will be cxecusad, except for sickness which renders going impogsi- ble. Colonel Payne appeals to the patrict- ism of employers and . agks that they place no obstacle in the way ‘of national guardsmen going to camp. Iu fact, the _guardsmen will . be compelled to go whether the employers conseat or ot and Colonel Payne, calls attention to the fact that the federal laws have a se- vere penalty 'any of them employes from going to camp or discharge them for going. Auto Found in Waterford .. A Hudson six.touring. car,that. had 138 Federal Street been stolen in Hartford was found Sun- day abandoned by the road at Station i1, ‘Waterford. ‘Deputy Sheriff Tubbs found a magazine in the car with the name F. W. Mgrcer, Ashiley street, Hartford, on it and the Hartford police w: notitied. The .owner who was Mr. Ashlsy came to Waterford and.recovered. his ear. It ‘was stolen Sunday morning and had been abandoned when the ofl had given out and ‘one ‘of ‘the bearings burn2d out Married in Califernia. Miss Genevieve Louise Isham, a grad- nate of Williams Memoria] Institute, at New London, class of 1918, daughter of Mrs. Frank Isham of Santa Barl 3 'SHOULDERS cuT FRoM ARMOUR's | Sword Fish, Ib. 30¢ 21, be- | reached , $269,264.92, while those for April ot this! waited until April | FRESH New London was married June Dr. Edward Elsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. MOHICAN Pound Cake, Ib 25¢ Plain, Raison, Marble Tuesday and We FRESH CAUGHT - BLOCK ISLAND FRESH CAUGHT : Shoulder Steak | nf, ckerel, Ib.. . 25¢ NICELY CURED | Porgies, Ib.. 1214c Corned Beef | cenine Block Island Bluefish, Ib. ... 30c BAKERY SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK NUT AND ORIENTAL ‘Pound Cake, 1b 32¢ FULL ASSOCIATED PEESS DESPATCHES Good RIPE R e W T T T £ $10.00 CASH PRIZE FOR’ THE BEST LETTER TELLING WHAT THE EXIDE BATTERY HAS DONE FOR YOU. $5.00 SECOND PRIZE CONTEST CLOSES JULY 1st Theodore Elsen of street, Los Angeles, at St. John's church Dr. George Davidson, rec- tor of the church, officlated. Miss Isham and her parents have been in that city. 42-44 FRANKLIN STREET esday Specials MEADOWBROOK CREAMERY BUTTER 3 1bs. $1.00 ST CNIR CRACKERS 2 Pounds 25¢ MOHICAN SELECTED EGGS Every Egg Guaranteed 2 Dozen 57¢ GRANULATED SUGAR 5 POUND CLOTH SACK 33c TOMATOES . 2 Pounds 25¢ ONLY FOUR DAYS MORE TO WIN The Norwich Electric Co. 15 to A. ‘Barnes wl South Figueroa took the papers. Visitor Here Judge Waller Attorney Hankey peared for himself and Attorney T. Keefe represented the defendant. Arthur +rdzined as 'w Londun on it was an- nounced would be Rev. Mr. Wenzel's suc- cessor, has been sent to the mission ficld P will be the new pastor of the Willimantic In this field are many SUES TO RECOVER $600 key of went into the hands of receiver. don Monday morninj. The that the payment was an FROM RALPH C. WHEELER is| The case of Attorney Philip Z. Han- ew London, receiver of the Mys- tic Valley Creamery Co., against Ralph C. Wheeler of Stonington to recovepr $600, which. it is claimed the defendant paid to himself just before the company was tried before Judge Charles B. Waller in the court of common pleas in New Lon- Flrintift im- From Canada Herbert LaFleur of Montreal, Canada, is visiting until Thursday of this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. LaFleur of West Thames street. formerly employed by a Norwich news- paper and now holds a responsible po- sition with the Montreal Dai! ar, cne of the largest newspapers {2 Canada, with Jerry a circulation of over 100,000 daily. He has been with the paper for the past three vears.. The plant has 50 iypeset- ting machines and a force of 00 em- ployes, and besides publishing th> papor, prints the Standard, a weekly, and \s | claims proper one in that tinguishing an ol it went toward ex- gation of Frederick Family Herald and Weekly Star, which is issued four times weekly. le the defendant alleges | that it extinguished an obligation which tthe company owed him. 4 He was POETRY THE MOTH. e Her rare white beauty. made the pear seem dull 3 F And alabaster, too. less beautiful %r:sul without a ®aw, and ivo ere finé bles when compared with ivine S Perfection, while ignoring ail the a Of coquetry she waiked on ll&’ Xl e Love met her high ine was one; ve mi disdain, She passed and was no more—the fair Ela‘ne. = a A little while we mourned for her li‘ Rememberi % her beauty as she slept Among the Jilies. purer than the flowers. Then we forgot her. she was never ours Too proud was she to mate with com- mon clay And bear a woman's burdens and grow gray, z We thought of her with youth that wouid not wane And married 1o a star—the lost Elaine. s wept, Lo! as T conned one night the problems dread Of spirit traffic with the conscious dead 1 heard the frantic fluttering of wings Sounding the terror outer darkness brings. A white moth beating madly ‘on the giass Sought blindly through it to the light to ¥ Shredding it vain— A snowy moth, white as the white Eiaine. Tattered and snent ere long it dropped from sight And vanished in_the velvet void of night, And at my ear I heard a whiser low. fragile downy wingd in A whisper that in, volume seemed to grow Until it filled the chamber with ite sound And heid me hand and foot with horroe bound— “The white moth,beating at your window pane, The moth o like a, snowflake was— ine.” —Minna Irving, in New York Heraid, WING SONG. Wings at morning! Butterby wings, Elfin blossoms from the night, The snirit of a myriad Springs In their feoiic, laughing fight. Now upon a roce they bask, Opening. hutting. jewel H Lovelier vision who couid ask? Or, who sees it couid forget? Wings at sunset! Swallow wings Looping o'er the lake agleam Kiss'ng the water into rings That ghimmer in the sun’s iast heam. Homing winglets through. the dusk, Twittering sound-nearis as they fly, Do _they hall the Night's dim musk? Do they bid the Day good-bye? —Samuel Minturn Peek, in Boston Tran. script HUMOR OF THE DAY “John, T listened to you for half an hour last night while you were talk- ing_in your sleep.” “Thanks, my dear. for your self-re- straint.”—Boston Transcript “That fellow's a wonder.” “In what way " “Even his relatives think he {s do- ing everything he should do."—Detro- it Free Prese. Bix—"“A woman's home. Dix—"Quite so. Unfortunately, there are a lot of women who on’t know their place.”—Beston Transcript. “Justice is blind.” “Then how is it a prett gets so much the best of it ville Courier-Journal. place 1s In the woman —Leouls- Mrs. Grammercy—It- seems to me your husband gives you everything he can afford. Mrs. Spendall—That's why 1 feel so wretched, dear. My heart is just set on the things he can't afforde=New York Sun. Father—What's the use of my eéarn- ing money if you spend it as fast as I make it? Wayward Son—That'’s all right, dad I enjoy spending it just as much as you do making it.—Boston Transcript. She—But Jack, are you sure you love me for what I am ? ¢ He—Yes, dear! She—Would you love me if I were penniless ? He—Then you would not be what you are.—Wayside Tales. English Paper—He read the mar- riage service and heard the bride and bride-groom exchange their views— Boston Transeript. “How did you like my sermon against gambling ?' asked the new minister at Crimson Guich. “l liked it great,” replied Cactus Jee. “Did it help you 7* “A whole lot. I had bet Three-Fin- ger Sam $50 that ‘ud be the first subject you'd address us on."—Wash- ington Star. Mame—I got ardozen rings In.» week at the seashore last summer. Marie—That was poor buSines: the telephone company fire you ?— Boston Transcript. “A fool,” said the professor to the student who asked a catch question. ‘can ask things a wise man cant answer.” “Is- th Dié t the reason” replied the student, “why I flunked last term in this subject Wayside Tales, She—Did you like that picture He—No, I didn't. What 1 like is things true to life. There were only two men killed in that hotel fire, six in the tr wreck, and a dozen or so | in the explosion. Shucks, I'm going out and buy a paper.—Columbia tSate Will Your House Stand the Journey? AKE your home ready for the journey through sun, rain, wind and snow that it takes each year. Protect it with Bay And weather can’t harm it nor mar its For Bay State Liquid Paints go further, look better and wear far longer than ordinary paints. You State. beauty over a long term of years. really save money by using them. Other Bay State products are: BAY for employers -vho prevent | | STATE ENAMELS. INOROUT VARNISH. BAY STATE COLUMBIA FLOOR AND DECK PAINT. BAY STATE AGATENE— PECK & McWILLIAMS, “THE HOUSEHOLD”, A Boardman, Norwich to beautify all woodwork. ‘WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & CO., Inc. Boston, Mass. Largest Paint and Varnish Makers in New England. Buy Bay State Liquid Paints fr. BAY STATE . Liquid Paints NORWICH She—I've been assigned to read a paper on “The ldeal Woman” at the next meeting of our club. He—Read a paper ? Why all you need to do is to stand up on the piat- form and let them look at you.—Bos- ton Transcript. KALEIDOSCOPE The Chicago fire destroyed 17,460 buildings. Pacific coast fire losses are steadi- 1y mounting. I Oregon produces dozen eggs annually. Motor drivers licensed in the Lon- don)area number 101,767. The breeding of elephants in eap- tivity is exceedingly difficult. Blotting paper is now for the first time being produced in Canada: Figures show that there is only 61 per cent. as much freight moving by water as in 4. The Indian of the Brazilian wilde appeases his hunger are the latest innovation for assisting the blin. Kentucky has sixty-five women managers and superintendents of ‘manufacturing establishments. By running 100 yards in 11 4-4 sec- onds recently, Miss Elizabeth Lihes, of London, England, established a new record for women runners. Raising chickens covered with down instead of feathers is the specialty of Mrs. C. F. Gregerson, of Oakland, Cal The birds are natives of China. about 10,000,000