Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 30, 1922, Page 12

distribution’ of pressure little change within the 24 Bours, it remaining high general- of the Missiesippi river. temperatures are above .normal In all sections east of the Rocky 2= for of the Mississippi river east mm:u and Sunday. Winds: North of Sandy Hook: mod- erats westerly and fair weather Satur- Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Gentle vari-4 gigeripution problem and the ‘means by | o wble and weather fai Saturday. Weather Forecast. For New England, Past New York, and New Jersey: Fuir and mild- Satur day and Bunday: i Observations tn Norwieh Ihs Bulktin's cheervatione ghow -the following changes in temperature an barometric changes Friday: Tam 43 30, 70 29.90 60 29.90 JIntictons tor Fritay: T ridure weathor: As prediotsd. e Fair - and SUN, MOOX AND TIDES. [ Sun 1| High | Moen Il Rises. | Sets, || Water. || Rises. (Standard Time.) e m & m Sets. e m |p m 8 | 5 10.44 11.39 Morn. 0.37 1 SRIYRN 3! Six Ro er hig low waktere, which is followed by Bood tida, “TAFTVILLE An interesting demonstration of & combination pumper and chemical wa given in the village Friday afternoon by apparatus owned by a Providence manu- facturer whic hwas on the way the village to be delivered to a fire company in Terryville. The demonstra- thon proved t all who saw it the wonder- ful protection against fire that would be afforded the Afth district it the town After/a W ll MM at the state ‘capitol Friday afternoon ;between of Connecticut citles and repre- Senfatives of designatsd " towns, _State Puel Administrator Thomas W. Rfll’“ announced the appointment of Martin ‘B, wieh. - Mr. Jensen moa.m ~a similar capaci- tg’ during: the world war. istrator Russell outlined to -the conference the ‘details of the anthracite which the state administrator hopes'to' control prices. Mr. Russell - explained |. the results of the conference held Thuts- day at.which the dealers_ of the state voted not to charge more than $1 per ton for anthracite over the retail prices which obtained a year ago. Mr. Russell said that the mere fact that over 350 dealers representing every important community in the state had come to the conference Was evidenee that they meant to abide by the recommenda- tion of the commission and co-operate in every way possible. “rhis fact together with the undeniable welght of public opinion and the eo- operation of the city and town govern- ment should aseurs Connectlcut of fair prices during the ‘winter,” he declared. He explained_that the wide divergence of prices at the mines had created situation which would not permit the fix- ation of a fair maximum gflce. vern- or Sproul's proclamation whereby he had attempted to fix a maximum price of $8.50 at the mines had been ‘almost im- mediately - declared impractical and tifs schedule of prices which was™ now in force was that lald down by the fair price commission last spring. Schools Should Use Soft Coal iblic buildings :ly soft. er that. ‘heating mean a. ‘buildings of this natyre would tion ‘of at least ten per: fair and mild weath- | jengen as fuel -amm:mor o .. Nor- | cent -of- the state- Suppiy..- ‘He agreed that soft coal should be sub- stituted in-all 'uch ‘cases and that e yes nis' .fi'fi'fl fiar‘ i acting upon 3 circular ‘letter advising all Conndetieut 1 to depend on soft coal entirely. “No. schoo! in any city - ought * to. anthracite this winter,” said Mr. Mere dith.” Mayor Kinsella heartily concirred, citing his experionce With soft ‘cosl in the South school district. 5 ; “Mayor Guilfolle, Waterbury, said the | schools in that city were using coke, act- ing-on the advige-of -experts, and that the results: were ‘satistactory. " Mayor Paonessa of New Britaln said that the situation there was well in hand except In regard to price regulation, and Mr. Russell replled that the question of prices in-New Britain was one of his chief’ concerns; owing to the plethora of small dealers there Who would be com- pelled to get their coal from anthracite bootleggars. "The mayors or their representatives, from Stamford, Middletown, New Britain, Bridgeport and Derby, Hartford, Shelton, Rockville, * Southington, Danbury, Meri- den, Stonington, 'Ansonia, Bristol, Water- bury, and Torrington were present. Instances upon the mecessity of creats ing a demand for substitutes for ordinary stove coal was impressed upon the con- ferences by Kenneth P. Applegate, secre- tary of the commission who said that ev- ery means possible should be used to get people to burn the smaller sizes of wn- Mayor Kinsella of Hartfprd announced | thracite elther by themselves or mixed th ‘would suggest thit all schools, | with stove. = WANT PUNISHMENT ¥OB £ D. A. B. MEMORIAL WEECKER Strong condemnation of - reckless: driv- ing of automobiles in gemeral and par- ticularly when it Invoives the damaging of landmarks of historic” significance is the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion as & result of a motor car accident in Manchester carly last Sunday morn- ing when a_ Hartford automobile party demolished the beautiful memorial foun- AMERICAN BOND WILL BEGIN CAMPAIGN NWERE A new national movement, “The Amer- ican Bond,” having as its aim a campaign for a deeper and more genuine American- ism. will be formally opened at Norwich through | being voiced by prominent members of | on Sunday by the Rev. Howard H. Rus- seli, D. D.. of We e, Ohio, and a Eroup of leading clergymen of various denominations. Dr. Russell is the found- er of the Anti-Saloon League of Amet- ica. This new organisation is intended would appropriate a sufficlent sum for | tain recently presénted by the Orford |to foster in the heart of both the native- the purchase of this apparatus. Pres-| Parish chapter. D. A. R, to the towa of1born and foreign-born in this country the sure on the summit of Merchants ave- | Manchester. The Wrecking of the $7,000 | highest and noblest traditional American nue i very low and in order to provi #ven reasonable protection for this part of the town it would be mecessary for the fire department to add a pumper to thelr equipment and it is the ambition of thoss actively interested in the protection of preperty, to own apparatus such that which was shown Wednesday after- moon. The apparatus js mounted on a fast motor truck, and carries a large ghemical tank with two smaller hand tanks. It is equipped with four hundred foet of hose and two hundred fest of shemical hose, as well as axes, tin-roof sutiafs and Insulated wire cutters. The Wuck was in town for the larger part # the day and created a great deal of Sterest by its attractive appearamce and @ lgn. For some time now it has Sgithied in the village for some up- Ao-@ate fr. apparatus which could take care of ali parts of the town should the necessity arise. A number of Norwich people were at the demonstration and were greatly pleased by the rapid manner in which the truck got into action and had its 130 gallon pumps working. Brnest Jones of Baltic was a vis- Hor in the village Frida The stors and residence of John Dem- roweki on Norwich avenus is being rais- 24_ave stery. Mrs. George H. Young of North Third avenue and Mrs. Charles T. Webster of North A street have been recent imm ftors in Rockville, Conn. Traftic on Dion street has bsen sus- pended whils a new water main is being Ia Mrs. Jossph Wood of North B street and Mrs. Earle M. Wood of North This avanue have returned from a short sti in Hartford. Conn. Mr. and Mrs. John Derosler and fam- 41y of Norwich avenue will move soon to house on Terrace avenue. Ernest Dugas has resigned his positfon with the Ponemah company. Ggorge N. Beardow of Providence street has returned to work after 2 two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Fuclide Laross and family expect to move soon from South Pifth avenue to Providence street. The household goods of Rev. and Mrs. Fdwin Crowdis of Southampton, Mass. arrived at the Taftville Congregational “hurch parsonage Priday noon and Rev. and Mrs. Crowdls arrived during the day. Rev. Mr. Crowdis will preach at the chureh Sunday, the pastorate having bagn vacant since the resignation of Rev. Arthur Varley, who accepted a call to the Congregational church at Portland, Conn Troop 3, Boy Scouts met Friday ev- ening In the recration rooms of the Tattville Congregational church -under the direction of Scoutmaster Vietor H. Davis. NORWICH TOWN Rev. E. Ellas Jackson, pastor of Mt. Calvary Baptist church and that church “holr. are to have charge of the Sunday Afternoon service at the Sheltering Arms. SUNDAY SUBJECTS At Park Congregational charch, 1 preaching by the pastor, preceded by brief address on Respect for Law by & Fisitor. At Christ Biplacopal chureh, Holy Coms tmunjon, §; Holy Communion and sermon, 10.36; church school, 11; eveming: pray~ o, 7.30. At Trinity Episeopal chureh, there will be Holy Communion and sermon at 10.30 A m, church school at neom, and even- Ing service at 7.30 p. m. At Gardner Take Metbhodist chaveh, Fhe preaching service will be omitted and fhe church will have unfon serviee with memorfal has attracted wide attention | ideals. as it was to play-an important part in the festivities connected with the D. A. R. state soclal meeting thers next week. Mrs. George Maynard Minor of Water- ford, president geperal of the mational D. A. R, said Friday that she felt that the strengest .punishment . possibla . under ‘the law should be meted to the driver of the Hartford car, if he is responsible. The fountain is the property of the town 50 It is up to Manchester to séttle the damage done she thought. - Mrs, Charles H. Bissel of Southing- ton, state. regent, feit that the accident was regretable and that those who ruin: ed the memorial should be held rsspan- able. “& pevalty is that least the car te done,” sald Mrs, Bissel. Pjans for the erection of the memorial were made years ago and a started among the Manchester members of the chapter. When the war came the' money for the memorial was used for war relief purposes. When the war was over the plans for the fountain ‘weére again taken up and a year.ago the b memorial was erected. Arthur Legeyt: of. Hartford, driver at fault, was fined $200 for the act and has taken appea CONGREGATIONAL BROTHERHOOD ¥ . ENJOYS FALL OUTING The Brotherhood of the United Congre- gational church enjoyed lts-fall “outing Friday afternoon and evening at Happy- land_Casino_near. the.drawbridge, with an attendance of about'40. The, aftér- noon was given: over to 2 ball -game which was played on the state hospital grounds through the courtesy of Dr. F. S~ Wilcox,” the ‘superintendent. Capt. Chester Huesey's nine,,with Rev. Alex- ander H. Abbott, the pastor in the box, had the edge on Deacon H. B. Cary's team, and won the game, 1§ to 13. Mr. Abbott's curves had the heaviest hitters on the opposing team fanning. the air, but Goebille managed to register a home run. C. F. Wells had a stormy time as umpire., The vanguished team promptly challenged the winners for a game at the spring outing. The following were the. lineups: Hussey's Pets—Hussey, -Angell -c, Ab- bott p, Noren 1b, R.-Bliven 2b; Clark 3b, Angell 35, Latimer, Carpenter 1f, Wey- mouth cf, Keifer rf. Cary’s Wonders—Finn . c. Pinn, Gif- ford, Bliven v, Bliven .1b, Cary 2b. Go- bellle, 3h, Thompson ss, Johnson 1, C. Smith cf, Swabn rf. shore dinner was served at the Hap- pyland. Casino at § o'clock and was fol- lowed, by a radio programme conducted by Voseph R. French, who was: chair- | " man. of- the entertainment committes in charge of the outing. The members were notified of ‘the Oc- tober mesting, which is to be held at the Community houss on the Sth of the month with a- supper served : by = the Philanthea class and a talk by Carl W. Brown upon Electricity On the Farm. Made Convention Arrangements. Rev. E. Elias Jackson,-of Mt.-Calvary Baptist church has returned from Mas- sachusetts Where he has been for several days, condueting revivals, ‘and -arrang- ing for the great gathering of the Mas- sachusette United Convention.and vicin- ity of Colored Baptists of which he.is corresponding secretary. - Mr. Jacksen will oceupy his pulpic Sunday morning and evening, and af 3 p. m:'will preach 1o the old folks at the Sheitering: Arms. The choir. will sing. communion and fellowshipping of mnew ‘members. At the Umited Comgregational ch’* Alexander H. Abbott, minister, morning The principal pulpits of Norwich wiil bs occupted Sunday by Dr. Russell and his colleagues. Assoclated with him in thig enterprise are the Rev. Louis Albert Banks, D.. -D., who has. been pastor of many of the largest Methodist churches in' America, inchuding pastorates in Pori- lend; Seattle, Denver, Kansas-€ity, Cleve- tand, Cinéinnati, Boston and New York City. 'Thé Rev. Robert P. Carson, D, D, Who. has had 12 vears in the Congrega- tional pastorate. .10 vears in:evangelistic ‘work during which he received over 7,000 ‘persons into the membership of the church and three years on the Chautauqua plat- form: the Rev. Henry N. Faulconer. a graduate of old ‘Center college, Danville, Ky.” whose football team has made his- tory; served with Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman in evangelistic campaigns.in Philadelphia, Boston and Chicago; and the Rev. George Elston Burlingame ‘of Los Angeles, Cal., a descendant of Rufus Putnam-who has ogoupied’ many of the great Baptist pul- pits of the country. The program of serviees on Sunday ls ds follows: .. = ‘Marning Serviees Methodist church, ‘Rev. L. : Trinity A #Banks, D. D. First Baptist church _Rev. | fiers, Milwankee was -selected George . Burlingame, D..J). Park Con- gregational church, Rév. Rabert C. Car- som, D. D.’ Greeneville Congregational chureh, Rev. H. M: Faulconer, D. D. FErening Services, Union _service. at Central ehurch. Dr. H. H- Russeil” =~ Jswett City Baptist church’ Dr. Buriingame Plain- fleld Congregational church,. Dr: -Banks. Norwich Town _Congregational church, Dr. Careon. - Iebanon - Congregational church.” Dr. Faulconer. During the week. addresses will be made "in ‘the various schools by Dr. Rus- seil and the other members of his party. ‘A partial list of the schools folows: October -2, Broadway school ;- October 3. Town street school: October 4 West Town street school; October 5, Mt Plea- sant street school; Ostober 6, Plainfleld scHiod] ; -October 6. Norwich Free Acad- emy; ‘October. 6, Gréeneville school. Other addresses will be given at grange meetings and - gatherings of other or- ganizations. ‘No offerings. of any soft in connection with the American Bond will be taken.at any of these meetings. Dr. Ruesell and party will remain in Corinecticut for some time, perfecting the launching of the movement which, it is planned, will spread over the entire coun- tl'y Baptist CONGREGATIONAL WOMAN'S’ GUILD ELECTS MES.' BARD PRESIDENT At a_special meeting of ‘the Woman's Guild - of the = United- Congregational - Vegetable ompound did. oW Lam able to 1 1- while before I { hnl' at home to N a number of Mmdlwhnthldnu!ormand GROTTO Nemrod Grotto is preparing for a grand ceremonial on October 25. when a big class of candidates will be initiated with ed by a supper at the Community house, a parade to the hall and a drill by the patrol before the ceremonial is put on. FOURTH DEGREE, K. OF C. Rev. Daniel Mullen assembly will* in- itiate the fall and winter sctivities with a roli call and get-together meeting which is to be held at Elks hall next Tuesday evening. It is expected that the entire membership of 216 will attend and that 2 big impetus. will be given to the work of the ‘assembly of which Francis T. Dig- gins is faithful navigater.” Preparations are aiso under way for sending a large class to. the.fourth degree ceremonies which will be heid at Hartford, October 15th, % GRAND ARMY Judge. J.. W.. Willett of Tama, Towa, was elected commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic at Thurs- day afternoon’s business session of the annual encampment at Des Moines. He was unopposed. , Judge Willett was elected by acclama- tion under suspension of rules. Commander-in-chief ‘Willett is the first naval veteran to be elected as head of the G. A. R. Among the other national officers elect- &4 was Dr. George T. Harding of Marion, O., father of the yeesident, as surgeon- general. Other officers inciuded the Rev J. H. Eppier of- Gary, Ind., chaplain-in- chief: The newly e!ected chaplain-in-chief is & victim..of: blindness -as a juries received in' the Following “the election of nafional of- for - ths fifty-seventh annual encampment. Commander Willett i= a judge in the seventeenth judical district of Towa A “native of ‘Illinois, he enilsted at Cleveland, Oblo. fn September. 1563, Al | though 2. youngster, he was soon accept- o4 asz an able seaman. After serving on the receiving boat Ciara Dolson.-at Mound | City, TIL, the young Zob was assigned to the _gunboat Springfield, _attached - to the Mississipp} squadron. Thece he serv- | ed under Commedore Andrew H. Foote. At the end of the war he was second mate in the government transport and dredge hoat’ service. On discharge he moved to Towa. stud- ied law and was admitted to the bar in 1872, . He has been active in that pro- fession ‘ever. since. MOOSEHEART LEGION. Chapter No. 124, Women of Moose- heart Legion, met Thursday. evening at the Moose home, Laurel Hill with a large attendance and with the senlor regent, Caroline Hastedt, in the chair. The usual -routine- business wss trans- acted, including the hearing of the re- ports of the various officers, 1t"was' votéd to hold a whist at the Home next. Thursday: evening. - Nomina- tion of officers will take place at the first meeting" n - October. OEDER OF PEOTECTION. ‘A general. get-together of members of the New England Order_of Protection in church held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Community. house, Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard was elected presient to sue- ceed Mrs. Alexander H. Abbott. The meet- ing was well ‘attended. The business transacted included the hearing of the réports of committee chair- men who' told"of the work that is planned for-the fall and winter season. . Foliowing the business meeting the Guild members sewed for the Christmas Bhop to be held in November. Custody Case to Supreme Court. Notice of:apneal to the suprems court of errors has been filed by:the defend- ants in the case of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Brothers of Cranstén, R I, against Frastus Wilbur of Noank in which-Judge Newell Jennings entered judgment Wed- nesday, for ‘the plalntiff to recover -the custody of their daughter Rose. The case was an appeal from ‘an order of the probate: court of Groton,-granting the custody of the Brothers.girl to.the Wilburs, which was reversed by Judge. Jennings, from whose actlon notice of New London and surrounding towns is to be had ‘next Monday. night at Union lodge rooms. New London, at the head- quarters of Beulah loge. the full ceremonies which will be preced- | Man 11 Sogno e Fittle Shiawel of Bl 3‘ oldl-'a&nnl!-é!u“ Emani—O de’ verd’ ufldd Lambert Murphy' lDrudemmthdnuchtlmnHalr (Faster) My Days Have Been So Wondrous Fres DANCE RECORDS Don't ring Me rosiss—Medley Fox Trot On the Alamo—Fox Trot Struttin’ at the Strutter's Ball—Fox Trot- Jez The French Trot—Fex Tret Why Should I Cry Over You?—Fox Trot. Blue—Fox Trot FoaLittle Woaten ShoveFox Trot (F 1922°) b Repal "wo Little Wooden: ‘ox Trot (From* of Truly—Fox Trot e W oo Tt Orchestre Birdie—A Sweety-Tweety Fox Trot Say It While Dancing—Fox Trot P'm Just Wild About Harry—Fox Trot ("Sa-l- ") Whiteman and His Coal Black Mammy—Fox Trot ) Tricks—Fox Trot iteman and His Orchestra! humu-.-.ulq THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. : -. Headquarters for Victrolas and Victor Records (Established 1872) 135-143 Main Street, Payne of Waterbury. Grand Secretary Henry (C. Kendall of New Haven and Grand Treasurer P. Bdward- Whalen of the same cit¥, who is also deputy of Beulah lodge; J. L. Wheeler, chairman of grand lodge finance committee, C. J. Manwaring, chairman of board of trus- tees, S. W. Armstrong of the law com- mittee and several deputies of _local wups Beulah lodge, with John C. White | and st f the entertainment committee, will put | on a nrogram of music and other attrac- tive features' and a banquet will rved. Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. 0. H. Ladiés' Auxillary. Div. No. 18, A O H. held the first of a series of whists Tues. Buckingham Memorial Theee were about 20 tables and the prizes went as follows: Mrs. Manning, first ; Mre. Foley, Gentiemen, Edward Nevins, first} rice Goldblatt, second. After” play, refreshments were and a sotial hour enjoved. Mre. Mary L. Sliney. was in general charge of the whist. _The refreshments committee com= prised Mrs. | Levitsky, Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. James Callahan. The scorers were Mrs. Mumferd, Miss May Nolan and Miss Nellle Gleason. The prize cake was awarded to Miss Mary Hartie. Mau- served GRAND OFFICERS COMING TO FORESTERS DISTRICT MEETING Last ‘Tuesday night in Steiners’ hall the degree team of Court City of Nor- wich, No. 63, worked eight candidates through the mysteries of Forestry, before a largely attended meeting. It was the first workout since the summer vacation, and the team performed in a very credia- ble ynanwer. The following ofticers were elected and Installed, on account of vacancles: Sub- chief ranger, Henry A. Congdon; senlor woodward, Maurice Looby ; junior wood- ward, Adelard LaFlesh; senior beadle, Michael Finnegan. The fair committee reported the . dates had been selected for the falr and that the several sub-committees were making Among the state officials to be present are Grand Warden Joseph E. Clabby of Bridgeport,. Vice Warden . Thomas M. g00d progress. A communication' was read from the grand court relative to the New-London Caton’s Specialty Shop Specials For Saturday Ladies’ and Misses’ Sport Coats, $10 95 be | Meriden ; | estry County district meeting ‘which_is to bs | held in St. Mary's T. A. B..hall, Sun- day afternoon at 2.§0 o'clock. These dis- trict meetings are being held alf over-the state for. the: purpose of -arousing inter- st in Forestry. Representatives from the courts in_the following places will attend: Norwich. New. London. Taftville, Baltic, -Jewett- City, -Voluntown, -Moosup, eriing. The following able” speak- {7, Tave been chosen for this meetin rand Chiet Ranger R. L. Todge, of Grand Sub-Chief - Ranger P. J. Cavanaugh, of Torrington ; Grand & rétary Thomas O'Leughlin. of. tuck; Grand Lectursr V. of Waterville. A% “Suprems Chiet Ranger: Sullfvan, | Who is a Connecticut man,is now en 4 | trip to the Pacific Coast courts and on 2 R g ot Mo For. | the- privileges - possible- to- thoss o want fs on the gain, the grand coury |0 IAYest af the present prices. ofticers of Connetigit “are making 2 = Sreat cffore to be able to report & ub.| Grecting Cards Feom Des """" stantial gain when ha retirns in Decem-| Norwich relatfves and friends 3¢ Mrs. John C. Atterbury have received. greei. ings. from Des Moines, Iowa, whire she With several othera from Norwich is at- tending the 56th national encampnient of the Grand Army of the. Republic.~ Mrs, Atterbury who is state department pres- ident of the Daughters of Veterahs. was sent to.the encampment to represent that _organization. g on Chureh street. at w plans were mage for the fall and winter agtivkies. | There ‘was a: good. sized attendance at the - meeting. MANY NORWICH. PURCHASER: FOR U. 8. TREASURY CERTIFICATES Postmaster John., P.- Murphy “ stated Priday ‘that for‘a few days past: there was whal may bé called a smali®fun on the’ pupghase -of - treasury -certificites by persons ®iesiring to securs- them . befors the' advance jn.price next Mondiy. As the oftice is wall supplied with the pres- antprics forms he would be pleased to bave any- ome interested in the govern ment - securitics call and sae him, today Saturday) -as ha desires to extend all T which: Connecticut - wyrt from - New-Jerséy i the recent membes ship contast will be brought to this meeting and as BEastern , Conmecticut played a large part in the contest the local officers will ask for permission to have the banner placed.on exhibition in Norwich for a short while. ODD LADIES, M. U. The social of Viectory lodge. met Tuesday evening, with Mrs. Partridge of Maple street. Much business was transacted, and arrangemefits were made for the whist next Thuesday- evening. After business. refreshments were served by the hostess. CUT TIUS OUT—IT 18 WORTH MONEY Gut it this slip, enciose with:$e and mall it to Foley & Co., 2836 Sheflield A v Chicago, Tik, writing ‘your namef dress cleacly. " You will recaive i return a trial package containing Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound. for conghs, coids and croup; Foley Kiduey Pills, for pains in gides “and Back, rheamatiom, backache .and .bladder ailmenmts,. and Foley Eathartic Tablets. & wholesome and thor: oughly cleansing ‘cathartic for comstipa- tion, bilicnsness, headaches, and .mm bawels. _Lee & Osgood C Camp . Fire . Girls . Moke Plans. The Camp. Fire Girls of the United Congregational church held 2 mestig Friday evening at the Community House DELICIOUS HOT CHOCOLATE tlnehtnnehveEXTRASl’EClAl.S .lvmgthplfl:: mopporhmltytopunhnGOODCANDlEStrm | ter with me don't 't word— Let fall e J9M Lifg not thy face Beloved 1t I8 gkt lg‘nkman& a_ silence the' Farden ond. .. -, * | But dn thy face born of light. AW in my Beske g that knowe A 131 = “song . . Beloved. turr Lest af) (ve garden wake and eall % lay —Helen Frazee-Bower, in New York Herald, To a t p who wanted to earn & bite to eat & n emid: “If 1 (hotight you were honest T4 1ol you go to the chicken bouse and gather the eggs” “Lady,’ be ‘reptied with dignity, *1 was manager at a bathhouse for Sifteen Fears and neves took ® bath.“—Boston Transertpt, The deputy sherir was trying to break the-bad news gedcls. “Are you tlie Widow Jomes, maam> he arked the woman wh came fo the “Widow JonesT" shie retorted with as- perity. “Not #o soul could netice it. n io sittin’ bask there in the kit- Eh!ll this minute™ *Sorey- 1o~ have aunma you. then ma'am.” ‘repiled h€ . desacy politely “Guess the boys downm to Hoopenhoiler must_have irnched the wrong feller.”— American Legion Week'y. | + *Docter. if there s anything-the mat- me_ half 10 deatn by glving it a !uq actentific name. ‘Just: tell yme. what -1t Is in plain Eng- T Now teil-me the wcleptine name for it T've to Teport to the missus”—Boston Tramseript. - M Brown. §-have got to-tell yon the she: came loday an' ok your bhus- band's’ c'othes: Outrageous ! find -ty ~husband ang away. - He knows ', m'm. . He was. wearin' em &t &' time—Duluth News-Tribune. “Dinah. I hear you are golng to get 1 wish youd @1 him right “Yes. Ah done foun’ me & nice steady man “Has be & £058 Job ™" “No'm, ‘nel now zacfly after much The Royai Collegs of Surgeons of Prg- land obtathed its fivet * charter from Henry VITI in 1530 And has had other charters and powers granted that have made it powerful asd put umder it the duty of seeing that those who pract first be ‘examined and certified as worthy. The farthing ls an 614 English cotn colned "in milver first By XKing Johs The Irish farthing of Ms reign bears the date of 1210 and ¢ is valuable be cause §t ir o rare, ) O fartht were ‘coined first- by Charies 1T in 1 and again in 1632; half farthings were colndd first by Victoria in 1342. Samuel - McWhirter, of Ballymerss town, Larne, Ireland, is- the youngest voter on record. Samael s only two and “mehall sears ola. tied to vote Tpcent I:hnr elections, bal- m 1o each .of the wix Tniomist for the County. Antrim, Norwezian Imlmnu are ‘improving depression. . » - Sunday Afterncen, October Tet; ‘gt 8¢ Mar ; Hall, at 230 o'clock. - o ALL FORESTERS ATTEND. Montvifle Center Congregational church. At the Woliness Mission, 230 Main | Worship at 10.30. Mr.-Abbott-will preach street, pralse and prayer service at-10 | On The New . Commandment. . Church & m. Bible class and Sunday school at | 5chool at noon” Home-Time at the Com- | 2 p. m Preaching at 3 and 7.30 p, m. [ munity House at:€:30. . At Christian Scimce reading room, Jn the: Federated ehurch, R. Daniel 215 Thayer Building, servics pastor, morning 10.30. _ The 1045 & m, Subject, Unreality, Sunday Lora- Supper will 'be observed. ~ Bible wehool st 1.45, open for puplls up to | 8chool 11.45. - Rally Day ‘program will be andup ‘all and Winter Suits, 15 Per Cent. Ofi We also have a fine assortment of Sport SPECIA[S FOR SATURDAY w&nh,finmmemhmflm ofom70eClnd|u,wflhme90cBoann— Vistor from.Yllinois Miss - Rena <Himes, R. N., ~who - has been with a patient.at Atlantfo City, N. )., is"spending a few days with: Mlss Elizabeth Marrison,” R.” N., ‘ibefore - .re- the age of T Al the Chureh of the Geod Shepherd, Universalist, morning service 10.30 olclock. Preaching by Rev. George H. Huntley, D." D, Boston, Sunday wehoo! at mooh. At the Spiritnal hoademy, Park strest, rendered by members of the school ;; 6.30 Girristian Bndeavor ;*7.30.evening serv.se. The theme will be With God Oubdoers. At Trintty Methodist Eplscopal chureh, 1030 Rally Day, service. Rev. Louis Albert Banks, D, I, of Cleveland, O., will #peak on The American Bend.. Program, turning o her home at Peoria, Illinois. Silk and Wool Hose, §1.00 up to $2.75 mmwmcm : GRAIN SI'ORE 13 m., Rally Day_in: school ; +6.30, . Ep- worth League, - leader, _ Louls Mousley, | topic What. We Ave and Why; 7.20,| Union' servige in Central Baptist charon. ‘At the Cemtral Waptist = eharch, Rev. David .n-puor Pitt, vuwr. morning Mrs Amelia Adams of Haverhill, Mass. #psaker and payehie, will - lecturs and will give psychlc messages-at 2.30 in the BUS!E&S : HOND‘AY OCTOBER anl