Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1922, Page 10

THE WEATHER Conditions: = Friday night an area low barometric ing o tricts east of the Missisgippi river. The forecast Is for generally erate temperature in the states’ east the Mississippl river. Winds: North of Sandy Hook: Fresh strong south, shifting northwest . winds, followed b learin, ‘weather | “With in the past few days two , re- -t e e s | publican’ candidates for . state = senator Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh to|from this, the 19th senatorial district, strong shifting to west winds, Forecast Northern New En; Jowed by clearing Saturday cooler New Hampghire and Vermont; Sunday falr with moderate temperature. Southern New England: what cooler Saturday erite temperature. Observations in Norwieh The Bulletin’s observations = show - t! following. thanges barometric changes Frida: . 67 29 12m . 79, 29.80 | develop. * Thoss who are mentioned as €p m ... g .. 7029.80 [candidates for representative.are William Highest 20; lowest 85. W. Ives, Fraik T. Gardner and Claudius Oolipatiy V. Pendleton. Mr: Ives has at various = times served his party in minor capaci- R S W Shapers ties at the general assembly and is well Friday's weather: Cloudy, #0uth|y;oun throughout loeal political circles. WG IS Shewah. Mr. Pendleton who was elected as repre- SUN. MOON aNv TIDES. pressure had its center north of Lake Ontario and it 15 advanc- d. Within the Jast 2¢ hours 1t caused shower in practically wil dis- fair weather Saturday and Sunday with mod- showers. followsd by clearing weather Saturday. d: Showers fol- Fair, some- Sunday. fair, mod- in temperature and of ‘With party ciucusses near; at hand and the fall election not many. weeks- distant the ‘political pot has begun to boil Both républicans and democrats are activelf at work lining up their forces and from. io- dications- there- will ‘probably be several to ] Interesting and lively caucus contests be- {ween candidates on both party ticke of have ‘cropped up. -They are Dr. George H. Thompson of Taftville, who two years ago was elected representative’from this district and Lee Roy Robbins, jwosecut- ing attorney of the Norwich city ' court. Mady party adperents’ feel - that' Dr. Thompson ought - to be.'the - republican cholce for gtate senator inasmuch as he served his party loyally and faithfully jn the lower house of the last géneral as- semibly, while other supporters: of the G. O. P. feel that Mr. Robbins would be he | a_good ‘choice. A three cornered . contest for nomina- ! tion as_the republican candidate for rep- 90 | resentative from this dfbtrict is likely to in | sentative from this district two ysars ago_is, understood to be a candidate for n Sun Rises. | Sets_ || (Standard Time.) re-sfection although he has not yet an- nounced his ~willingness to run again: or committed himself one way or the other. Mr. Gardner, it will'be remembered was a candidate for appointment as judge of the Norwieh city -court in opposition ' to John Hy-Barnes-a:year ago last; spring. At that time it will Dbe remembered strong opposition to Judge’Barnes' reap- pointment, developed and a certain groun of Norwich (republicans ‘set out- to block part in the city eleation last Juae, have patched up their differences with the re- .nzinder -of the republican 3 that they will not enter any cunlidates this fall. prominent democrats of the town that the democratic delegation. trom Norwich will support Fitzgerald for governor. . majority of the delegation, it i3 feit at the ‘present time, will - support . Sp-ilacy for congressman, although it.is sard that one Or two are-apt to tavor Lonergam. state, central committeeman it 15 general- Iy conceded that Thomas. J. Kelly, present committeeman, cholce. The democrats in.gencral seem well satisfied with his selection. son are mentioned as ‘possible candidates for representative to the general assembly from this- district ticket. Waters will head the democratic -delegu- tion to the state convention. are mentioned as possible members -of the local delegation are Patricic F. Swesney, Willidm H. Callahan, -Joan J. Shugrne and Martin Keough, all cea: men ; Thaddeus Leahy, West Sid Gebrath and George H. Dolan, E: Patrick Connell and James Chl wich Town; John Gleason, Gadle and Michael 3. Coscoran gt Greene- ville. some women' will probably Le added us possible members of the delagat.o: egation there_is a1 intere which will probably devels: ly contest, is anxious to 3o to the conv that he will undoubtedly be opposil by John J. Shugrue, whose frisnds are de- termined_that he shall be-a delezats arty - and There is as much, if not more, activity democratic cireles, It is conceded by The In connection-with the party cholec for the logical is . Loe Patrick -T. Connell ana Earl- Mathew- on- the democratic It is understood that Mayor Mil> Otherg who 1 district enry Josaph F Besides these names the names of In connection wita the J 1t is said that Mariin tion and The democcratic_voters, it saems 49 BkQADv,zu SPECIAL . SATURDAY ONLY Chocolats Almonds, 70c Ib., 2 Ibs. for. . . $1.00 After-Dinner Mints, Bon Bons and Chocolates, 59c¢ ll?., 2 Ibs. for. .. $1.00; Liquid Cherries, ; 70c Ib., 2 Ibs: tor. .. $1.00! Liquid Gum Drops, 60c b., 2 Ibs. for... $1.00 Bitter-Sweet Peppermints, 2dbsfor ... ... <. 58¢ Nut Tops, 70c lb., 2 lbs. for. i e ST 00 Nut Stufigd Dates, Ib. ... 50c Ye Chocolate Shoppe " 49 BROADWAY . $1.00 hours after high water it is low watere, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Mrs. Leonide A. De Norme of Arctic, tew weeks with her paremts, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ethier at their summer cot- tage, The Ovajol, at Groton Long Pomt. | Mr, De Normme will join her there next week and then they will go to New York tor a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Rain- vills of Arctic, making the trip by au- omobile. John Herbert, who came from Hartle- pool, England, several months ago, was'| loined Tuesday by his wife and three children. They have taken a tenement on_Central avenue Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Miner of Eleventh ( developed, Bailey street went today (Saturday) to attend the wedding of Miss Ida Thornton at the home of her parénts, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Thornton .of Pawtucket. Sunday they will be the guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. William Randall ‘of Prov- idence. —————— e TAFTVILLE Boardman of Norwich, with a speaker, held a fifteen minute meeting on lower Providence street, Fri- day noon, addresiing thelr hearérs from e tonneau of Mr. Boardman's car. Court Wequdnnoe, No. 38, F. ot A% met Thursday evening in thelr rooms in St. Loyis hall on Dion street. Larwf Ranger Allan Bogle presided, and routine uu. ness was transacted. One candidate was | tnitiated Mrs. Ferdinand Lenz of ‘Jamaica, N. Y., in the guest of her mother, Mrs. Clem. it Joubert of Norwich avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Donovan and young som, have returned to their home n Hartford, Conn., aftsr passing the ast two weeks at the home of ‘Mr. 1o svan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Don- svan of Merchants avenue | Tansa McReave has resigned his posi- fon with the Ponemah company. Repairs are under way on the road at upper Providence street. Mr. and Mrs. James Fletcher have re- med from their wedding trip whicn was spent in Newport, R. L, and Prov- . and ‘are at thelr home on uth Fourth avenue. Mrs. Peréy Miner of Norwich Town i8 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Scott of Providence strest. very small deer was noted near the | Canterbury Turnpike, Wednesday 'with hosns in the Vvelvit L. A. Hopkins _of Providence, R. L. was a business caller in town Thursday. Miss Florida fetreault has accspted A n with the ). B. Martin Co. Alfred Lindsrson of North Third tvenue has returncd. from a.stay of sav- rral days. with ber parencs. Mr and Mys. Danielson Vergason of North Sion- mgton Mr. dence. R. 1 and Mrs, Theodore. Levitsky of of Mr. and of South B Norwich are at the home Mre Christopher Troeger 3 ; the palace and mardens showed. traces| Louis and Rebecca Navick to R:I g pn 2 Boy Scouts. met ¥riews even- | 1565, having been ehgaged én the bar-|of wars ravages, The CGermans had|and M. R. Duellette, house and lot on nE W the recreation rooms of the Taft|,.r business in New York city for tme|reached that town twice, - but ~were| Fifth street. e Vills Congregational church, under the dl- | e, vears' previous. For -thirty-one | driven back. | Louise and Rebecca Navick to Louis rection of Scoutmaster or HoDavit. |y ears ‘he was '@ successtul barber| In that cofnection. Miss Robinson| Sadérnsky, house and lot on Fifth et et Wan deetan to the | o thix city. His“ahop was- located’ in street. : the cldss being in ge of Raymond A. Pingree. St. Louls society congducted d. success- <h sino on Dion street, Friday evening, many of the guests coming from out of wn. The ideal, orchestra - gave & short musical program and played for he dancing An addition Is being built to thé remi- f§ence of Mr. and Mrs.. James B. Jack- wn on Norwich avenue. Miss Fabiola Girard of North A\street, th, appointment. was -announced that Mr. withdrawn In favor of Judge Libby. Some of Mr. Gardner's friends feel that he was doublecrossed _at and are of the opinfon- that -Mr. Gardner should be given the nomination for rep- resentative. Tty Ig sald that Albert-J. -Bailey :is sitous of succeeding himself éentral’ committeeman from this district. So far no opposition to Mr. Bailey has ‘It is undérstood has stated that he will vote for Roraback for ehairman of the state con- tral committee although he, Mp: Bailey, is quite friendly with Frank Heal number ‘of Mr. sald in ‘a way mittee, Judge Barnes and his supporters at the judiciary eommittes hearing in Hartford. Théy secured Mr.‘Gardrier ag candidate in opposition to Judge afterward there:was a second split among the republicans-and Arthur F. Libby, the R L, formerly of Norwich, is spending a | Present judge of the cityicourt, was put to | the ‘tront, and succeeded In securing the At the senate Rearing it Barnes. Balley's can’t see how he can lo: step ‘aside from Mr. Héaléy and suppor Mr. Roraback. It is understood that the, citizens’ com- which played such a prominent not satisfled to sead Mr. Kes are recalling that four y2 delegate to the state ' coaven 3hortly | when the delegation was' inst the convention. Gardoer -had caucus instructions. that ti) Bozrah will be candidate cratic ticket for sheriff. Oth: as ‘state that “Mr. also Charles S. Avary of «this candldate on the democratic friends, move will develop. vears been a candidate and it on 0o Mr. Keough was sent from Nor on <I ti trus vote for Baldwin as governor, Mr. Ke ough did not appear and did not vor It is said that the ocrats are determined that mno de; shall go_to. the convention thits fall ex: those who will appear and whose votes will be counted and who will follow the e,| With regard to the county convention it is understood that John Sweeney of | demo- names mentioned for sheriff on tne democratic licket include Joseph P. Williams of this city and Raymond J. Jodoln of Baltlc. Mr. Jodoin is being mentioned as a »oE- sible candidate for . congressman e city. There is also some talk of placing a ticket opposition to Hon. Neison J. Aylinz, re- publican, for judge of the probate court. It is uncertain whathier or ndt such a Judge Ayling has for tickets is generally conceded that he is the logical man for the probate offica. th doseph Aug: trolleys, WILL OBSERVE HIS 86TH BIRTHDAY TODAY a_fesident of No wich for the past 54 years, orate his 8fth birthday today day) at his home at 7 Bath street. otigh well past the allotted three | Robinson, of soore and ten yeagrs, Mr. Landolt is en-| 5t Art, New York, Jo¥ing good. health and expécts to cele- orate many more birthdays. de was born in-Naflas. Switzerland, 26, 1836, and came to Norwich in Landolt, JOSEPH 'LANDOLT che old Preed Hatl building for a num- oer of years. 'His home, until he re- tul andc weil aftended dance. in ithe Ca- | oy S0 PHeiness, was.-on Sehool r. Landolt, while a young. man, es- tablighed 2 name for himsel? in Switzr- fand for his ability as a skater and fot 4 few people of this ofty stil remember his_skating sicill. Jitny treatment. Manchester—Peach growers. .after two years of a short crop, are finding that the crop this year, although a bumper, is niot going ¢o help them'get apywhere near ‘the ceturns. they need to overcome the shortage of two seasons, is spending two weeks'in Newark, 5 |~ Alnumber_of -young-people enjoyed-a i jcorn and frankfurter roust on the Lis- bond side of the Shetucket river, Thursday evening. g Mike Morin: has:returned from a -stay of several days at-his home hatpton, Mags. 3 Mr. dnd Mrs. Odilon Dugas and family of PBrovidesce - street ' have moved to Norigich, where -they: have .purchassd a residence on’ Laurel HIfil avenue: Miss Mary. Murphy of South A street returns today (Saturday( from weeks stay at Myrtle Beach, Coan. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taylor and fam- ily who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor and faml'y of South Cstreet have: returned to thei: home in Miliboro, Mass. - « B Migs Allle E. Eccleston, Mills nurse and Miss Hflzabsth Morri- son, nurse for the J. 15. Mar:in company, have returned from two waeks stay -at gnLAu_nuc View Inn, Pleasaat - View, Men Can Feel Safe “If we allowed you to compete with you might expect the You, men all have money invested in vour business and | you can feel sate that now vour lines Have been established, no unfair com- petition will be allowed to enter ‘your respective fields.” will cele- pool. (Satur- teresting party workers, including the wich, eroun of ad mer. session of the schoel. onjoys unusual ie. Miss Rob'mson recsived a absence from seum of Art. ty “let Monday, JRy trip ley, to Charires, August Tth down through the visit Biols, Orleans, Aug: Liyerpool. today. Writing to friends dves most interesting the wonderful the trip, including leges granted In particular, they France from Clovis to mans had not' injured the chatéau of which she ‘wrote, the other. The tourists greatly visit to Blois structors of the school, Luxenburg. aleo - of retary of’ ter * Museum, - Norwich ordinary. tourist. em. de Sayve. Two friends to show the tounists f 7. /| pieatity. “The little "social Troved very pleasant to all. The weather Troved oool, A in Bast- wav of sight-seeing. [Fanny Bristol study.” a two arm. Ponemah Dame,* referring also ta the and had seen the Russian balls - . their recreation howa | privileges for places “ordinarily not open to the pub- and. had ‘permission and inspect about ten chateaux. 14 they Iaft Pans’ for London,! and as noted. will sall for home 'from MISS JULIET W. ROBINSON SPENDS SUMMER ABROAD Safing today '(Saturday) from Liver-|&nd was found guilty by Judge Davi on steamer Cedrle, will be an of art students Miss Robineon was invited to jo'n_the nced. students of ‘the York School of Fine and Appled Arts, #hich has a ‘branch school in Paris. for 4 trip abroad this summer. for the =um- The school seeing feave of the frusteas of the Mu- in order that she might take advantage of this flatering offer. After deightful Gays m Paris, the par- six val- Tour and to visit for a Toire Miss Robinson desscrirtions hts end _experiences of exceptional them at Fontanebleau, Amiens and cther “points’ At writés that the opin‘on over there seams to be that there will be war in less than two_years and that it will be worse than enjoyed In Paris, one of the in- One .afternoon. Miss Ward and Miss Robinson. members of the party, were invited for afternoon tea by the Count- the countess were fnvited to meet the Amer- ican vistors by the countess, who had come to Paris from her summer home of this mark of hos- attention Everywhere Miss Robinson noted the splendid roads and the mervelous man- agement of -traffic. heavy- though it is. there ‘were many.hrief showers—but the ‘tour- ists ‘managed to accompllsh much in the ind M'ss Robinson writes of seeinz Miss and Miss Katherine B. Child, the latter on her way to ltaly to She has been surprised to mote Now..rapidly ihe French- have recovered from the effect of the war, and states that there are fewer oripples and-mafm- d_peovle to be seen tham in New York. Several .of the attendants in the van- ous museums, she noted. have only one while one or two mse canes.. She describes the pleasuces wof ' the #pecial privilege of a dav., at. Notre freasures inspected at the Tulleries and tha Rodin Muses. She had attended grand opera luring lot, . \ as Is and Miss Juliet -Warner Metrapolitan - Museum formerly of Nor- privi- Amiens. #pent ‘some time at the chateau in the famous town which had been occumied by all_the kings of apoleon IIT, | the town in which Joan of Arc was cap- tured, in’the forest of which Petain had bis quarters. While the invading Gei- particular parts. of their and tor SUES CONSTABLE WHO | RAIDED HER HOME Attorney John J. Lawless, counsel | for Mrs. Helen Brewer of Pine Grove, Niantic, has filed papers in a suit for slander, claiming $5,000 damages, against Charles Thompson, a consta- ble of the town of East Lyme. The action, which'is refurnable before the superior court on Tuesday, Sen- tember 5, is a sequel to the raid by the state police, assisted by Thomp- son, upon the Brewer cottaze at Pine grove some weeks ago following an alleged, complaint by the .military au- thorities 'nt tha Niantic r~mn ground, concerning boolegging activities at the grove.” The Studebaker -tourinz car owned by Thompson. L=3 been at- tached by the' plaintiff. . The hasis” of the ‘suit s the al- leged slanderous statement concern- ing the character of the plaintiff. said to have been made by the de- fendant. Thompson, in the presence of a third persort. Thompson, it will be recalled.- was' a member of the raiding party which descended upon the Brewer eottage at the grove, con- cerning which charses of freemloeite In procedure have been emphatically made by counsel for plaintiff in this action. The ~huband of _the plaintiff was a defendant in a crimi- nal -prosecutio hefora Justice ‘Davis at Niantic as the result of the raid, in in.| 0f the charge of keeping intoxicating liquors for purposes of sale in viola- tion of the 1a. An appeal was im- mediately filed by Brewer, through his attorney, John J. Lawless, and the rase is scheduled to be re-tried at the next term of the court of common pleas. RECENT REAL ESTATE . CHANGES ARE RECORDED' Recent Teal estate transfers have as follows: Tsadore Selkowitz to Irving Rankin, house and lot 161 Mount ' Pleasant street. William H. Honkins to Eusebe E. Prunier, land on Julian street. Fusebe E. Prunier to William H. Hopkins, Jand on Julian street. Estate John C. Morgan to August and Anne Bergeman, land on*Dunham street. Anthony to Anna Supli- czki, one-half interest in real estate on Golden street. John Ogulink. to Victor Sikowski. land on Asylum street. Shetucket Co. to Aleksander Les- { Kiewski, land rear Hickory street, John ‘and Margaret Robish to Wil- ter and Jsabelle Wathen, land in Oc- cum. Fred R..Tongren to Mary A. Fen- ton. house and lot 21 Pine street. Estaté Benjamin Sadinsky to Au- gusta Sadinsky, house and lot 20 Fair- mount street. Louise E. and Dorothy D. Simpson to Louis and Mamie Rapoport, land on West. Thames street. Supkiezki of Annie C. Daley to Lizzie E. McNally. one-sixth interest in real estate at’97 Roosevelt avenue, STATE JITNEURS ORGANIZE , FOR UNITED ACTION A state jitneymen's associaiton was formed Wednesday at Hartford at the Capitol, - following 7 iconference be- tween -more han 160 jitney owners | from all parts ‘of the state, with the public utilities comrhission. Officers were elected as follows: Patrick Healey, Waterbury, ' pres- ident; W. A. McCormack, .Bridge- port, vice-president; Edward J. Gil- dea. - Denbury, gecretary; Christopher C. We'ss Trumbull, treasurer. This action was taken on the sug- | gostion of the commission that. it would undoubtedly be wise' for all the operators of the state to he properly oranized so * hat - negotiations with he public-and with the’ utilities com- mission could be conducted satisfac- torily for all cohcerned. The new organization plans to in- corporate. Rules and regulations will be adopted which will be binding, as the opinion was exoressed that noth- ing could be accomplished unless the association was one that could en- force its regulations for the improve- ment of jitney condition. The next meeting will be held in Waterbury on September § at 10 a. m., when articles of association Wyl be submitted for approval In this wav, the legislative programme of the state jitneymen will be carried forth in an organized man- ner, rather than as individuals. Have Bdard’s Protection In calling the men together. Com- missioner Charles .C. Elwell .explained that the nublic utilities commission stands ready.to be of the same service to jitney owners as if it is to-the rail- roads and othor mublic service eom- panies. He pointed out to them that the commission . realized that consid- rable sentiment against it was brought | about some months age when jitneys been filed with Town Clerk Holbrook [ere ruled out of business. < 1 brought Miss _Palmer, I brought up in the Episcopal made an’ anpointment ‘for Miss Robnson to meet M. Rey, the assistant director 7 of the Louvre, who has charge of the Rducational work of the Louvre the . .permits copyng.. M. Rey is a friend of the sec- the Metrenolitan Museum, Henry W. Kent, formerly curator of Sla- consequently Miss Robinson was cordiaily. welcomed, as’ coming from the New York Museum also “was _given unusual. opportinities of feeing art treasures never seen by the ‘GOOD THINGS TO EAT, THIS SALE SATURDAY. STEAKS, pound ... Pot Roast, Ib 1214c FINE CUTS CHUCK _l}f)ast' Beef, Ib. 15¢ m 4 Roast Beef, Ib. 25¢ BONELESS PRIME RIB ' Roast Beef, 1b. 29c Solid Meat—No Waste Ready for Oven FRESHLY GROUND Hamburger, Ib 17¢ SUGAR CURED SMOKED NATIVE MILK-FED VEAL SHORT CUT LEGS AND LOINS, Ib..... 22¢c SHOULDER CUTS and RUMP PIECES, 1b. .. 20c VEAL CHOPS, Ib. ... 35¢ VEAL CUTLETS, Ib.. 40< VEAL FOR STEWING Pound NICELY MIXED SALT PORK! 15¢ | THE FOLLOWING SPECIALS WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT WE. ARE MAKING | SPECIAL EFFORTS TO CUT THE COST OF LIVING FOR YOU. IT MEANS - CUT FROM BEST WESTERN - SIRLOIN, ROUND, PORTERHOUéE 'Shoulder Cut, Ib..... 35¢ SHOULDERS, pound.. 16¢c __Pound 12%¢ | To Roast, Ib. 28¢c AND MONEY IN YOUR POCKET, TO GET IN ON' ARMOUR'S YEARLING . LAMB SHORT CUT LEGS MEATY FORE- i QUARTERS, Ib. LOINS TO ROAST Pound 25¢ LAMB FOR STEWING Found . oic.... 0% 200 LAMB CHOPS LARGE SELECTED EVERY -EGG' GOOD dozen 28¢ Raspberry and Stnwb‘erry JAMS, Ib...... 18¢ Fhiladelphia Cream Cheese, pkge 121/5¢ . 5 GEM-NUT Romes Cloie ... 22€ | Margarine, Ib.. 23¢ BIST RED STAR SWEET POTATOES, 5 pounds. . 25c NATIONAL BISCUIT'S | FRESH BLOCK ISLAND CRACKERS |SWORDFISH a and Oyster Pound 27c 2 Pounds Z5c__ | FTAMS; 7 gts. 29¢ Spaghetti, can 10c| FOR STEAMING In Tomato Sauce | ROUND CLAMS, pint. 30c SPECIAL DELICIOUS MAPLE WALNUT CAKES, each. 20¢ NICELY CURED Corned Beef, Ib. 7c PURE COCOA, 21bs. 19¢ T FRESH PORK LOINS in competition with the trolley lin “But,” he sad, “If the jitneys were allowed .to compete with the trolley companies which have something. like $60.000,000 invested, these companies would soon have to out of business. It was our duty to protect these companies from competiton that was unfair and now we provose to-protect your jitneymen from similar unfair competiton. - TO AID CRIPPLED CHILDRIN Rotary Clubs of North America numbering. 85,000 live" wire business men, are engaged in a nation-wide campaign to give every crippled child an equal chance with his fcllows. Ex- perts will be hired by the Rotarians to_treat and enducate the little crip- plés who face life with such an over- whelming handicap. V TUnclalmed Lettors The unclaimed . letters at Norwich, Conn., postoffice for the weex ending August 26, 1922. is as follows: Ch: H. Burton, Austin F. Hubbard, Miss Eva R. Nash, Humbert I. Willlams. The Beneficial Loan Society was established to enable worthy periom to borrow money, in sums not exceeding $300, for all legitimate purposes, at fair and lawful rates, upon an equitable, self- respecting basis. Only security necessary is your furni- ture used in housekeeping, or note signed by one respon- sible person. Service is quick, courteous, private, and completely satisfactory. Let us hear from you today if you demand the best in Small Loan Service.. Phone 1664, \ SOCIAL CORNER (Continued from Page Sevem) ligion; no matter what our religion is, we'll' be very much better able as in- diviGuals to make a contribution to the world. . My {nterest isn't.limited to one church as"I am not narrow in my out- look on such matters, although I was hurch and I love and prefer a ritualistic service. I can sit.in a.Congregational church and listen .to the minister aAl find much to compensate me for the time spent there, for T am generous minded enough to realize there are. good and sincere men in all denomfnations. My mother ~was-a-consistent and de- vout chufch woman, ‘lived: by the Bible and-fed:-on it. Not ' that my father or mother ' ever talked can’t; rather did they believe in-.an-applied religion and lived it-out.day by day. My home at- mosphere was perfection and -to become a Christiam was an ancestral practice and truly can T look back on my child- hood and early womanhood days, as henyen on earth. 3 -—~Some of my friends, are wont to say te me, “How. happy.-you always look, and seem, you must be one of those ferinnate ones Who -Have - escaped - the hard places “of life. I wonder, - yet 1 can ceilanlr say I am happy most of the tinic,. perhaps because my mind and thoughts are at a high altitude and can rise above the cares and strife which beset us all. There is no Christianity in"bBeing- unhappy to' my way -of “think- ing. A merry heart doeth gbod like Thedicine,” Tuns the- proverh, “Say it with' flowers” should be one; ereed. - To make your home a garden of love culti: vaté,it. You know the happy family; it was a lion, a bear and a lamb. . They. all were said to be peaceful together, but they ‘had: to renew. the'lamb once in a while. - Suppose yow do? Why mot: sac- rifice? You can keep a lion'or bear-in your home happy, if vou are big souled enough to - glve 'a lamb. in sacrifice.once in' a while. Tune your: love-harp to a new song -bufld on the hill top. Get up out of the, valley of despondencey. The morning sun will inspire you, its evening glow shall warm you. You shall be made glad, you shall be free. Best wishes to all. e 2 JOYFUL STAR. - Hourigan Brothers Is An l‘mp(;rtant .Fac‘.tor In FURNITURE NOT ALONE ARE OUR PRICES MUCH LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE, BUT EVERY ARTICLE THAT HOURIGAN BROS.” STANDARD OF QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP. ~ TRULY VALUES THAT CANNOT BE DUPLICATED ANYWHERE. ' CRAWFORD COOKING RANGES ' SEE OUR SPECIAL TEN:PIECE DINING SUITE IN WINDOW FOR $150.00 Hourigan Brothers . Complete Home Furnishers 62-66 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. MOCCASIN FLOWER. Stately and caim the forest rears it crown About the sternal fheight— Wide sweers of color, shimmering down Renew iis gracious mizht! Along the fuithest rdze =i alixed wiih nes, foifow all the gentier slopes blow In crand harmoniois Knes. Their siender limbs toss upwand ¢c th A biow . :Jowy sray of green— | The massive oak trees’ richer canopy Weaves ample chade between. Allke” throush’ copice: warm and rocks o : The rare azaleas prees— Lang \istes touched with rosy bloom re. veal: [y Thelr truent loverness: Young crowths . with tender sprinzing ligl chestnuts leafage Crowd up on evers side And Paths whose flow 3 rhythmie % Geight. The'r mazic opon wids ! Yet ehy'and proud amorz the fores fowers; In malden solitude ln one whose charm is never wholly ours " Nor yielded to our.mood. One true-born blossom native to ourskisr . We dore not ciaim as kin, - Nor {rankiv.seek for all thit in i Tes The Indian's moceas: Gracefub and_ il the Slender droeping ‘em. Wih two bread leaves below, Shapely the flower so lightly Doised be- tween And wrrm her rosy glow : Tet jonelirst rock-sicewn haunts are a) her bert. She heads 1o soft appeal. And they a'one who dare a rude ascent Her equal (hazm. may feel We lonz with-her to keave: the beater road, ‘The nathe ‘hat mp our feet, . [ Ana Ghow upwald: throuth the tanglet | By hishways cool and sweet: From dewy riade to bold and rugsed cep Pass ficet ae winds and showers— [Fcr lizhtly ever fal's the tireless foot Thec's iy shod with flowers® No lagwing. step outruns the happy Our tread is soft as rain: TWith careless joy we (reed the woodiand < ways ; . And reach’ her - broad -domain. Through sen=e of mrength and beatty free as air. We feal cur savage Join— And ‘thus alone with ‘conscious meaning wee 3 The ‘Indian's moccasm ! —Elaine Goodate. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Do you. euvpose jazz musicians wil! 80 ta heaven? “Marbe 0, replied Mr Grumpson. “According to the modarn idea, -nearly evervbody is gomg to heaven, but | won't present my credentials to St. Pe ter until T find out whether or not they’ have ‘to check their horns at the gate. —Birmingham Age-Herald, “This. here golf game.” Cactus Joe, “exercises a mighty refinin influence.” P “Boys dom't fight as much as they used to? - “Well, thera is some fighting. *But it ain't considered etiquette to draw 3 Zun in a crowded street without hol- lerin' ‘Fore! "—Washington Star. Ethel—She's scarcely old enough te get married! Clara—Nonsense, my dear. Her ideas on divorce are mors advanced tham her mother's—New York Sun. “Where are you taking your hps- band > To ‘the milliner's.” 1 wouldn't take my husband whers there are mo.many preity salesgirla” “Oh, T dom't worry., In fact_thoss pretty - salesgirls are of considerable help ‘in_getting him to pay $60 for & hat"—Philadelphia Bulletin. T made a humorous spesch | omee” mused Senator; Sorhum. “Wasn't it successful?” “It was too. spocessful. The . folks said #t was a_shame to waste ma on Washington; .1 ought to be in ¥aude- ‘ille”—Washington Evening " Star. “You wrote me.” protested the eum- mer boarder, ‘that mosquitoes mnever bothered you. . « “They ~dom't.” saM Mr. Cobbles. “I've: been living here more than thirty yeafs. In that length of time a man can get used -to - anything."—B¥ming~ ham Aze-Herald. One ‘snappy * day * recently Johmay's mother sent him to the store to get hal! a dozen eggs. On his return he handed which, though egg-shaped wers oer- tainly never laid by a hen ‘What are these” -said - his mother. Tt was eggs I sent you for.” The United States army nes 12,122 af- ficers of -all grades. ‘Boy Scouts and sccut officials in’ the United ' States number - 559,593, i In water,- sound travels about four and a half times as fast as n air. War pensions, pald by Canads up te LA total of 19,771 returned soldisrs bave received loans from the Canadian govern. 4.854.799 acres of land was undertaken. and in 1920 194,253 acres of virgin soll was broken. The in 1920 crops: valaed at $13.952.178. More than