Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 11, 1922, Page 8

e Baibetin FAIR AXD Iulm TO! A!; cLOUDY 'rouumw-uoml Norwich, Taesday, July 11. 1922, THE WDATHER Pressure continued high Monday ove the Atlantic states and off the Atlantic coast. The indications are cloudiness over the states east of Mississippi river during Tuesday Wednesday and showers and storms are probable over most within the next 24 to 36 hours, 5201 North Atlantic states Tuesday. Winds: North of Sanfly Hock: Fresh cast Tuesday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: east and south and weather parti; cast Tuesday. Foreeast Southern New England: cloudy and warmer Tuesd esday Observati in Norwich Ther. 54 v 49 . 62 50 . lowest 54. Comparisons Predictions for Monday: Falr &nd warmer. Monday's weather: As predicted. SCN. MOON AND TID Sun Sets. || Water. andarz Time.) water, which is Inflcwcd.by flocd tids. GREENEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Sinay moved to New London. Mrs. Oscar Johnson cottage at G her guest, M: tie Willlam Whitehead of Daniel spent the week end with his Thomas Whitehead of Wester!: has opsned Jossph Hoffman has completed his new touse on ‘Hickory street. Mr. and Mrs. Bideas Carona moved from North Main street to Taft rille TAFTVILLE Miss Stella Yerrington has returned to |law and daughter, Mr. and’ Mrs, Leo her work after spending a week's vaca- | Rudolph and family of Hariford, Conn. tion at her home on South Second sircer. | Antotne Paquette is seriously 1Il.at Mre. Harry Hill and son, Wilfzed of | his home on Merchants’ avenue. Maine, have been guests of Mr Mre.| Miss Blanche Fontaine > South Second Albert J. Aberg of North A streer, street entertained her piane pupils 'at/ Mr. and Mrs fly of Norwich have taken a houss on| Albert Teasdale has returmcd from a Norwich avenue stay of several weeks at his homa in Riv- Miss Solfride Fregeau of Providence |erside, R. L, and is at ihe Ponemah | strect is spending the summer at ticean | House. Beach. Local Interest centers in the twilizht Miss Margare: Medblan has vatarned < e 1o the home 0f ‘e~ vLacte, Alexandar ativ. | E2Me to be played Wednesday evening *r of South Second a & few days at L :nue af: der hems in Gree! ., R Two trucklsads and & score of au:n . s F R e e e bt macthed. Hop Donahue, wh>'is the - directing head of the Wieel o a don Sunday, to witness the defeat of [ .o un irerested Spectotms R the Taftvitle A. A. by the New Loadon | i trep g e term Mr. and Mrs. Alh-rt Huntley of Nor- | wicn avenas wers recent visitors with | i 2 ek . pitehsr ¢ Hop took mote of tha signals | - ‘;"H:':“",,_"' Cenn, making the | 5y jus communicated them to the toam, - brosoeey ;"jm” Mo 34, X o o, |faUS Prleve that his team wili Fuve Monday evening on Providence street Private Bdward Moore of Fisher's Is- land was a visitor with his brother Le roy Moore, Monda Harold Reeves of Toronts, Ontarlo Canada. is the guest of his grandmoth. gr. Mrs. Birdget Flynn of North B. rest. Mr. Reeves has just been dis- | Tl "\ TR ior han disy wed A 5.8 harged from the hosyital, where he was | r\on, on fke Cantorbury -urapiks t5 oot sonfined for over elght months, being !, 1 wn 1t Hes. eated for inuries received when an T aaglal oft Chte 1331, sutomobile in which he was riding PUienk, R struck a telegraph pole on the Hamilton F.me of §.nator and Mcs. Jaites Aghway, breaking his lex and cutting ¢t Lisboa, %m badly aboct the hands and arms.| re John Bauer of North Second After being in the hospital a few weeks, Be fell breaking his leg 2 second and delaying his discharge from the in. stitution. Before coming here, Mr. Reaves spent a week in Providence, R. I The board of directors of the Taftville Athletic association met Monday even Ing. ~ Work is fast progressing = on the! e e O o W ime 2tord, | foundation of the residence of Mr. and | g e ing a short time in the | Mrs. Phillippe Bontempo on Norwich age. avenue. Miss Nyra A. Yerrington of South Sec. ond street is spending the Branchport, N. J. summer Mrs. R. A. Trole of San Franoisco, Cal, Is the guest of Mr. and Troie of Providenee street Mrs. Alexi Miss Helen Greene Thompson of North Eecond_street has-returned from an ex- Why worry ab-ut your letters or bills? Eliminate that much’ annoyance by installing in your office a four-drawer Steel Letter File. A Clerk’s Salary for one week will buy this cabinet. Investigate our line of Stesl Cab- nets, Safes, Sheliving, Desks. W. N. BLOCK 52 SHETUCKET 8T, NORVAICH, CONN. for considerable the and thunder ons The tem- perature will be somewhat higher in the south- east: and south and weather partly over Fresh south- over- Partly followed by thunder. showers Tuesday night or Wed- Bar. 2260 29.50 il High_i| Moon have her on Long Point and has as| . William Jackson of Bal- street brother, have Albert Collina and fam- nassing in the council reoms time, in r (Special to The Bulletin Willimantic, July 10.—Judge George E. Hinman, this afternoon, at 2 o'elock, in the superfor court room in tiis city heard an application for the appointmen: of a commission of physicians to examiae George Leslie Roswell, of Mansfieid, &8 to 'his sanity. The circumstancs were explained by Sheriff Charles A. Gates after which Judge Hinman appointed as the commission, Doctors kroderiek E. Wilcox, Fred M. Smith and Wliliam . S. Keating, who examined Foswell found that he was insane. Judge man made out an order committig and CONMITTED T0 NORWIH HOSPITAL “well tp the Norwich state hospital for the insane, where he was taken to bo held until the date of his trial, which is set for the next term of the Windnam coun- ty court. Roswell, who is thirty years old, Saturday evening, railroad ties on the west-bound the Midland division of the New Haven railroad, two miles sonthwest of North Windham station, #ith toe inten- tion of derailing the locomotive. arrested two days later and given 2 hear- ing in the local police court and bound ir to the county jall Where be has since been held. June 3, placed ack of the He was EXPENSES OF STATE ARE OVER TWENTY MILLIONS According to figures given out Satur- day fromi the state comptroller's office he expenses of the state for the fiscal 0 [3ear ending June 30, 1922, amounted to $20,306,08%.94. For the previous year the expenses amounted to $19.454,210. The increase this year was $851,887.98. The. increase in the expenses for 1922 is due to @ number of causes. Perhaps one of the principal contributing reasons for the inctease is the effect o the change in the system of state’ account- ing by which all bills due by the state are pald by the comptrolier. In the D!}t it was the practice to allow many In- stitutions to pay. their own bills out of their appropriations and the comptrol- ler's list of expenditures did mot include these payments. As a partial offset, however, it should be stated that the money received by the management of the institutions ‘are turned over to the state treasurer instead .of beidg placed to the credit of the institutions-in banks. !The purchase of buildings for office pur- poses” and their remodeling, for ‘which th legisiature made an’ appropriation of $370,000, added materially to the expen- tures for the year. Then there was the increase due to the expansion.of de- partments and offices which added “the names of many new employes to the pay- roll of the state. A statement of the expenditures of the state a decade since will, when compar- ed with the figures for the fiscal vear which has just closed, show the rate of increase in ten years. In 1912 the ex- penditures amounted to $6,655.750.27. It will be seen that the expenditures have more than trebled in the decenpial per- fod, - |‘ended visit with friends in Omaba, Ne- braska. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McSheffery of ISouth A street have returned after spending several days with -heir son-in- her home Saturday afternoon. between the Taftville A. A. and the Po- nemah Wheel club. Both teams have heen getting in some stiff practice, and it is said that the .organizations are even- vills Ben lur game Saturiay afternson, and it “was noticed that he Cather Helair flash the Slosaly witched mals - Lo 1ne | Mr and Mrs. Francois Larivi. 1 % house on South B stre Eanest Baldwin of Normich —was Tisiness caller in the village Monday. Harold Kilpatrick of New Bodfcrd. ass, cen a recent guest of 1¢a- liv=s in town. e have a The rew cem <t the t walk on ths so Firish hall has been =om>. strect is spending some time In New Bedford, Mass. “| Miss Anna Rondeau of Providence | street has been enjoying her annual vaca- tion. J. P. Maynard of Boston, Mass., was a business caller in the village Monday. Wiltred Linderson of North Zhird ave- nue fs spending the summer in North Stonington. Miss Wada Baranowski has resigned her position with the Ponemah com- pany. Mrs. Victorla Pyzo'and family have moved from Terrace avenue to_ Norwich avenue. The pavilion at the plant of the J. B. Providence, standing the generally dnclement weath- er conditions of the past week, Fourth of July holiday brought unusual- |" 98. |1y large numbers of visitors to the cot- tage colonies and country estates and the pleasant hours were taken fuli ad- vantage of. well represented among the guests wliile it is noticeable the increasing number of families from over the border are tak- ing summer homes in Rhode Island each vear. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas tirieve and chil- dren of Norwich are spending a part Qf the summer at the cottage - Misses Emeline and Adeline mings and Mrs. daughters, Hodges, M. Norwich are spending, a_few days with relatives Misses ‘Anna and Emelinne Raymond of Taftville, are visiting Mrs. Alphonse Matcotte of Old_River road, Manville. *Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Shéa had as their guests over the holid: summer home, the Irene cottage, at Cres- cent - Heights. Mr.. and Bateson - and Bateson, of Putnam. Mr. Master Ernest Franklin of Norwich are spending a few days with relatives at Buttonwoods Beach. Mr. and Mrs. aver to Newport from' Pomfret on Satur- day to wake a short visit to, Mrs. Loril- lard's mother, They left taday for' pn automobile trip fo Canada. Mr. family of Norwich have taken a cottage at Buttonwoods for the season. William Eyers and fami: field are at the Greenwood house.on Sea View drive, Oakland Beac definite stay. Mr. mantic were .the guests over the weel, end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A F. Conimicut. Mr. and Mrs. William Hanson of Nor- wich/ are spendi latter's brother, Edward Farrington and famiy- of Providence: at the home at Mrs. Hanson are on an automobile trip through New England and expect to be SUMMER SEASON ATTRACTS TO RHODE ISLAND BREACHES « (Special to The Bulletin.) R. I, July 10.—Notwith- the Eastern Connecticut was of eve's faher, at Quonochontaug. Mrs. Cum- Charles Hodges. _and Misses Hazel and Edith all of Norwich, motored from there last Tuesday to visit Mrs. Hodges' sister. Mrs. William Thurston: and -fam- mantic at their summer cot- Narragansett terrace. and. Mrs. Frederick Anthony of at Shawomet Beach. at . their AL daughter, Claren; Miss - iRath and Mrs. Thomas Franklin and Louis S. Lorillard came Mrs. William R, Hunter, and Mrs. Charles O'Brien and y of Plain- . “for an' in- and Mrs. J. MaoCracken of Willi- Jast Lewis on Shawomet avenue, at a few days with the summer Warwick Downs. Mr. and from home until the middle of Au- their plans contemyating Wwiss | to Matnte, .the White . Mountains.. and: .| through the ‘Bbw - Miss - Evelyn of Norwich is smending- a few! days with Telativ 'Ins Lakewood. . % Mes, Helen Scott and daughter, Miss Virginia, Scott, of Norwich, are visiting: at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. George Arnold at Longmeadow. Wiliam Rose of Mystic and daughter, Mrs. Malcom Howard, of Phil- adelphia, are spending a few days with relatives at Cedar Tree Point on Green- wich Bay. Mr. and Mrs. 4. Davis of Central Vil lage were the guests over the Fourth and week end of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Da- vis at their summer home on Beach av enue, Conimicut. Migs Edith Pennell, of Mystic, Is the guest “of her uncle, William Pennell and family, of Woonsetket at their sum. mer home on the Kickemuit, river, in ‘Warren. Howard Leonard and family of Nor- wich are in Sandy Beah cottage . at Buttonwoods for the season. They are entértaining Mrs. Leonard's parents, Mr, fjand Mrs. Edgar Emerson of Worcester until Autrust 1. Mr. and Mrs Charles Horton of Nor- wich are spendng a few days with rel- atives at Longmeadow. Miss Eva Wood of Norwich Is enjoy: ing a two weeks’ vacation with rela- tives on Block Island. Miss Cecelia Eilis of Sterling spent the past week with Miss Louise A. White at Bristol, R. L . Among the guests registered at the {Shady Bend in Rehoboth last wees were Mrs. J. J. Coover, Helen M. Cocpe and Mrs. Oliver K. Phinnéy of Mystic, A marriage license was anted last Thursday at Pawtucket to ‘Herbert E. Childs, hotel' proprietor. West street, Nowich, and Gladys Ione. Kich- mond, waitfess. 43 Spruse street, Nor- wich. Under the Rhode Island laws.fige days must ‘intervene before-they can be married under this permit. . . AUTO DEPARTMENT RECEIPTS INCRINSED, OVER 60 PER CEN Rece'pts. of the state motor vehicle de. partment for the fiscal year ended: Jurie 30, aggregatad, $3,409,047388, an increase 2.278 “or 5 2 per qwt “over as 53, - . During’ the last ‘three momhs 3915 S was tak- | Szh'dy may, en in, showing & inm of 99.5 per.cent. over the receipts for the corresponuice |} period of last year. - . The schedu'e of increased fees for mo- tor vehicle registrations is responeible for' the greter part of the gain. as indi cated by the fact that the receipts from this souurce alone agEregated $2,717.- 329 in the fiscal year just closed as com-. Pared to $1,603,135.84 in the year clos- ed June 30, 1921. There was,. therefore a gain .of nearl 70 per cent. in this Tespect. The additional charge of one dollar for operators' licenses accoun: | for £165.010 more of the increase, wl 10.735 -additional operators makes up the remainder of the difference. The increased rates applied only to than. the last hauf of the fiscal year in the sase of motor ve- hicle registrations and only to the last | five. months in the case of onerators’ Ii- censes. That Is, because the law chanz. Ing the rates did not o nto cffect until the first of this year, on car registr: tions, and because the year for opera- tors' ‘licenses begins on March 1. How- such registrations and licenses are for some time in advance of the dates when effective. Motor vehicles of all kinds increased by 10,178 during the fiscal year. bringing the total up to 153.424 as commared to 143248 in the previous vear. The past three months saw a gain of 17,353 in tno- tor vehicles registered casily taking up a decrease of reistrations which oc. curred last fall. There was a gain of ebout 9900 operators in the same pe- rlod. An indieation of the revival of bus- iness is eeen in- the faet that. whil: there was a decrease of 1.230 in the num- ber of commercial motor vehicles reg- istered during the nast fiscal year,. reg- fstrations of this: kind increased shurp- Iv in the past quarter from 3315 in 1921:404.977 in 1822:% A this. rate, ‘the next. auarter 191l see.the decrease en- tirely wiped out and replaced by a gain. At the ‘end of the fiscal yea 30 commercial ‘motor tvehicles had been reg- isteréd as against 26,480 in tne previ- ous year. : | Headlight and Bumper Broken George Mascisian of Norwich repoitsd the. Ntw London. police Mondaya: col- ilsion with ‘a_car bearing the. -nambe: 39092, which broke the bumper and headlight on Maseisian's machine. Bullding ~ operations still progress rapidly to make way for t new buiidings 'for, which.permits are be- ing issued almost daily,’ There to be a marked Increase.in naw build- ing and June-set & record for the namber issued in a single month. - Projects now in hand arg being rapidiy pushed alonzg and several of the new buildings in and about the city were brought (o the com- pletion stage . during the past week. At the office of Fire Marshal Howaid { L. Stanton there have been eight perm:ts granted. and , several appiications filed. July has got away to a good statt bu: 1t sill be hard to equal the record of 13 pernits issued in June. Auitin B. Rathbun has been grantéd permission to erect a frame h,ise on land recently purchased by him on l.au- rel Hi.a avenue.'. The house w frame . construction, 26x30 feef, contain seven rooms - and bath. The | foundation will be of stone and cement. The exterior finish will be in shingles and the roof will be covered with -coni- position shingles, The interior nish will be in hardwood. A two-tenement house is to be erected Martin company has been completed, making an attractive addition. to the grounds surrounding the plant. The pa- vilon is surrounded by a rustic cedar fence, and provides a comfortable place for the employes to rest, or spend their noon hour. Mr. and Mrs. James McCann and fam- ily of Providence street have gome to Round Hill to make their home witn Mr. McCann's parents, Mr. and’ Mrs. Patrick McCann., who recently purchased a fine residence there. A large party of local penple spent Sun- lday at Rocky Polnt, R. I, making {he trip by truck. A movement s on foot to uppoint Rocky Point, R. L, the place of the an- nual meeting and outing of the Pi:neer Boys of Taftville. Mrs. George Muddeman of South Sec- ond avenue and Miss Margaret Maitland ot Clinton, Mass, hawve reurned from |a stay of several days on Fishers Isl- and. Miss Dorothy Aberg of North A stréet is at ‘Gardner's Lake, the. guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oat. William Corooran has resigned his po- sition ' with the Ponemah Company. Rev. John Crosby Fmerson of Charles- town, N. H. preached at the Taftville Congregational church Sunday morning. Rev. Mr. Emerson gave a short talk to the young people of the church preced- ing the sermon. Emerson is the guest of Mr. and Mr: Georgs H. Young of North Third ave. nus. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Laporte of South A street have removed to Plain Hill, st. ing in their hall on Dion, street. Presi- dent David Lambert presided and routine business was transacted. sy The members of the German ‘Shoot- ing ciuh heid their monthly meeting at :hen clubhouse n Lisbon Friday ovel- ng. While In town Rev. Mr.|] Louls Seclety met Friday even- [} Tuesday and Wednesday Specials STEAKS; Ib... 22¢ SIRLOIN, ROUND, PORTERHOUSE ORK CHOPS, Ib. . .. 25¢ FRESH NATIVE VEAL Cutlets, Ib.. ... 39¢c LEAN CUT Corned Beef, Ib. 7" ARMOUR’S SUGAR CURED SMOKED Shoulders, Ib.. 17¢ PRIME RIB : Roast Beef, Ib. 25c CHUCK - Roast Beef, Ib. 15¢ Fresh Fowl, Ib. 39¢ FOR FRICASSEE SUGAR CURED "~ BACON, Ib. 25¢c Extra Special Large Three-Layer Cream CAKES, each. 25c Covered With Chocolate NOW IS THE SEASON TO EAT GENUINE Bluefish, Ib.. .. 27c 3 to 5 Ibs. average SMALL CLAMS,; 2 gts.. 25¢ For Steaming FRESH MEADOW- BROOK CREAMERY BUTTER; Ib... 40c L ——— MOHICAN SELECTED EGGS, doz.... 29c Every Egg Good DOMESTIC SWISS CHEESE, Ib.. . BLUE TIPPED Matches, 5 bxs. 29¢c FRESH GRATED Cocoanut, 5 1b 10c RUMFORD BAKING Powder, 11b... 30c| PURE-QLIVE OIL, pint can. 54c i A BEST RED STAR NEW POTATOES.. 57c| 15 POUNDS PECK | NEW ‘Onions, 3 Ibs.. . 25¢} LARGE JUICY Lemons, doz. . 35¢c| continue -olon Main street by John A. Walz. BUILBINE: OPERATIONS IN' NORWICH | The House is to be of framc construction with a_stone foundation, There will be two tenements of six rooms and bath each. The ‘exterior finish will be wood. Jobn F. Ahearn is to erect a frame house_on Kinney avenue for Mrs. Marry Lyons. ‘The house will have a sine foundation with_ brick topping. Th Wwill be seven rooms and bath, and the Interior finish will be in- hard exterior finish ‘will be in clapboards and chingles. The nouse Is to be 24 by 27 feet. W ready started. will be six rooms and bath finished hardwood. T exterior finish Wil in "clapboards “and shingles. _Mell and Barry have the contract erect a frame garage on Sprice su {for John L. Counihan. . The gar fe 18 hv 40 feet with cement and st foundation. Gigant $11.5 Every day g we offer in in shingles and the interior finish will be in hard- The on the foundation has al- On Elizabeth street.a frame bungalow, in be Max Sternlieb has let the contract for |built on Dell avenue. MACPHERSON'’S GAINING MOMENTUM Keep-Kool Suits. The early buyer tells his~ friends. They come and in turn they tell other friends. That’s why this sale is gaining in momentum—growing stronger each day.. PRICES REDUCED ON EVERYTHING QUALITY CORNER ; Norwich Conn., June 10, 1922. The D«rectms of this Society have declared. out of the | earnings of the current six months, a semi-annual dividend at the rate ‘of Four Per Cent. per annum, payable to de- positors entitled thereto on and after July 15th, 1922. The Norwich Savings Society (A Purely Mutual Savings Bank) 100% IGNITION IS 100% POWER EQUIP YOUR AUTO OR BOAT WITH CERTIFIED SPARK PLUGS AND OVER- COME ALL SPARK PLUG TROUBLE. More Pep, More Speed, More Power - Price, $1.50 Each WRITE OR CALL 578 CERTIFIED SPARK PLUG AGENCY 200 MAIN STREET ~Phone 578 NORWICH Iéreming @ plazza on his property st 84 IWnsthzloix Btreet t0 Joseph Tetrezult of feet,” of *wood, ~hat all ' imprypments, and costing about 33,000, The ~work wiil ‘be ‘done b the owner, by the day. A local contractor has started work on_an addition to the building of the 1deal- Loat, Apron & Towel-Supply Co.. on Truman street. The building will be earricd up another.story, 32x44 feet, with asphait &iding and - roof The cost whil be $2,000. Local contractors have the contract o build a gas filling station on Bank street, at’ the corner of Jéfferson, for Margaret C. Kane. It wlil be 30x24 feef, of brick and. concrete blocks, and will cost $3.000. Work has. been started on a garage which will be built on Perry strest. It|, will be of wood. 17x30 feet, with accom- modations for three cars. Building Permits. Margaret C. Kane, gas service station, Rank strest, corner Jefferson. Cost $3- o0ce, Mire. -Eliza L. Gracey, frame house, Nameaug avenue. Cost $7,500. Number of permits for the week, estimated cost of buildings, $11,62i Versallles. The pia=za will oe of frame *onsiruction, { wide, “'John*“ Gorman is to erect an addition on the house owned by Mrs. Rose G at 215 West ‘Main street. The add Wil be 6 by 8 fect and 7 feet hiz: will “be ‘uged’ as a bathroom. 44 feét long and feet ler and REAL Estu‘n SALES AND MORTGAGE LOANS “week as In Norwich during the ' past there were 16 sales of real estato compared to 18 for the corresponds week in 1921, The mortgaze loans the respeciive weeks were 338,10 $24.150, In New London there wer of real estate or ‘exactly the sar ber ar for the same week a year ago. The mortgage loans for the esrrespor ing weeks: were $46,661 and §13.000 The State Situation, ‘ According to the Commercial Record | one _hundred and ninety-throe pennits for mew’ building projects wer: granted |in the larger cities of the state, in the {week just ended, for structures cisting $458.719, these figures comparing v 1190 in the last week of June, 1921 {buldings co-ting_ $616.125, and. 144 and How You Can Remove one and one-half Storfes in height, is to | 192U, the buildipss costing $301,281. Every Trace of Hair ibe erected by Lonis J. Monty for J. Eu- S ene: Calkins. . There will be a stone NEW LONDON. 3 foundation - with brick topping. There| = Changes are fo bé made to the ST> I ) le entrance to the bullding of the Sav-| A Stiff paste made with some pow- e e e Tondor on"® Niain|dered delatone and water and spread street. - The bronze work will be fur-{On a hairy surface about 2 minutes i nished by a contracting firm of Meriden, L when removed. take every trace and contractors will make the interior|Of hair with it. The skin should then changes. consisting of oak cornices,| be washed to free it from the remain- Pilasters,” ete, ing delatone. No harm can result f:om John: F. Goula is having a bungalow |this treatment, but beysure it is dela- It will be 2°x2¢|tone you get and vou 'will not be dis- appointed. Mix fresh as wanted. S ol ic Reduction Sale 0 $12.50 $14.95 ains new recognition of the values our Gigantic Reduction Sale of - MACPHERSON OPP. CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK 291 MAlN STREET 0ld World, and trave alr woman ers ‘n her hair: sweet to dream of Venice, ané t to siudy Rome: But when it comes to [iving, there I8 ne place like home. I like the German fir-woods, in greer L ke e aavdens ot Vecmllies with ¢ the ns o es. g g fountains Ailcd: ‘But oh, to take your hend, my dear, and ramble for a day In the friendly western woodland where Nalure her way! 1 know that Fureoe's wonderful, something seems to lack. The l”m is too much with her. and the yel f' -e looking back. But the Slory of the Present is to make the Future free— We love our and for what she is and what she is to be. Oh,_it's home again, and home again. s.meeica for me I want a shi that's westward bount to ,'ew the rolling sed. To the”olessed Land of Room Enougk béyond the ocesn bats, Where the alr is full of funlizht and the flag 18 full of st o e T ey ¥an Dyke. 80 ' NS THE Il'oll.ll. Many & day, many a day. A stalwart knizht on a cha: Gl"w l](‘m' fl!e king’s h Never he.l | Irow! n grate Bat ever'ne kel throngh e e ate. 1 seck for incy T can not wait.* B et oy Gekr Many a day. many a da 117 (hé garden ¢ ose By the king's highway A Jady sat spinninz her bridal array, - Never she thousht of the. garden Eie Never, sne stopped to iook through ti srate, But sver she wihpered. **Tis late, 't ate. My “prifice is coming, 1 un not wait* So runs.the world ‘my dear. ‘The eoses beckoned over the wall, The roadside birds mever ceased to eall The ‘winds in passing told % all. “She is here, she is Fere “the prince rode into’ the world g.e‘:?n..‘ away, And the nrincess gpun her bridal array. Till youth was ended and life was gray. So_runs the world, my dear. —Fannie L. McKinney, in Indianupotls News, HUMOR OF THE DAY “1 wonder why Alice has remained & P35 “Becauuse she failed to make a hit, 1 presume.”—Boston Transcript. “I am entitled to my own opinions,” remarked the positive man. “Then” "murmured Miss Cayerne, hy scatter them about as if you didn't value them?"—Washington Star. cannot sing the old songs™ “Well, yowll start any of thatgeyn- stuff at your peril.”"—Bostor “Good heavens, man. smashed up, ain't you? you?” “Yex. the chap who was trying to sell me this used car."—Hamper's Magazine Fond parent—My daughter has a lof of_music In _her. Grumpy Nelghbor—Yes. What a pity it is allowed to escape.—Boston Tram- serip. ‘Would you mind driving slower, old man?" Noi getjnz scared. ars you™ “Oh. no, ‘nothing like that. but T'd Rate to take any unfair advantage of my life insurance company.” — New York Sun. “I never supposed that the stories of girls’ enormous appetites for ice cream were true until the other night.” ndeed! What convinced you™ he arithmetic. - It distinctly says that one gal is equal to four quarts”— Boston Transcript. “Did you get that interview with Prof. Peeks about the comet™ Yes. He sald according to his caleu- lations, it shouldn't strike the carth for 600 vears” “Well, write the story and file it away Somebody may be getting out the old sheet 600 year from now.”—Birmingham AgeHerald. / Peck—That woman has kept my nose to the gFindstone for fiftecn years. Heck—Yes. and by George, made you turn the grindstone, Boston Transeript. KALEIDOSCOPE Twenty cities and towns in the United States pear the mame of Columbus. in addition to a number of Columbias and Columbianas. Thirty-three states are now depend- ent for their timber supplies on other states, and these include the great ma- jority of the most populous. A University of Washington_student claims: to have found in a fungus a new fadeless green d¥e, which withstands =ome chemieal tests that no other kmown dyes can meet. Certain English encineers are advocat. ing the general installtionof roads which are concave and drain to the center in- wtead of towardsthe sides, as ls usually found under ordainary conditions. Tradition hasit that the first Spainards to land in Hawaii were wrecked on the southeast coast in 1575: bunt the clear imprint of a Spanish shos has been dis- covered’ In” the ‘surface of and ancient lava flok on the west coast near Honau- nau. the “Cltyof Refuge” Since the lava flow must antedate the buildinz of the rity thiere in 1100, "how the fontprint got thereis a mystery that will probadly mev- er be rolved. pretty badl Anybody witl a Itle she's too.~ WE CONTRACTED TO TAKE THE ENTIRE OUTPUT OF A NEW YORK FACTORY Ladies’ Gingham Street Dresses, $1.91 WORTH $398 TO $493 Remember these are not mere lun- dresses, but street dresses. ON SALE IN ALL 5 s*ronn THE PASNIK COIPANY SELL FOR LESS Norvdeh. Willima Putna Danielson -.d"v‘l"m 4