Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 5, 1922, Page 10

© ' PROBABLY TOMORROW. e Norwich, Thursday, Oet. 5, 1823. ————— THE WEATHER, Conditions. A disturbance of considerable intensity was central over the lower St. Lawrence valley Wednesday night and moving rap- 1dly eastward. 'The weather has remained talr during the last !: l:wr‘. 'r‘n tem- perature was from 10 degrees to.more than 20 degrees above normal! Wednesday over northeen sections east of the Rocky mountains. The outlook is for generally weather Thursday and Friday in the lantic states. Tho temparature will not change mate- rially, except that cooler weather will overspread the Atlantig_states north of Maryland Thursday night and’ Friday. i Winds. % North of Bandy Hook: Moderate to fresh southwest, shifting northwest, and weather falr Thursday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: southwest and west, and weather Thursday. falr At- Moderate fair Forecast. For Southern New England: Fair Thursday acd probably Friday; cooler Friday. Observations In Nerwich. Tha Bulletin's observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric records Wednesday: Ther. Bar. 46 29.70 29.70 29.60 T & m, 12 m. L] Highest 66, loweet 46, Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Falr. Wednesday's weather: Falr; siightly cooler; south wind, —e SUX, MOON aND TIDES, [ Sun || High [ Moen || Rises. | Sets. || Water.|| BSets. H X 1 | x 1 i 11.15 8ix hours after high water it iz low watere, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Delvin daughters, Eleanur and Virginia, Mr. and Mrs, Ambrose R. Taaffe Eleventh street spent the week-end Bridgeport, calling on Mr. and Mrs, James Conners 8r. af that city, John McKinley of Twelfth street is spending a few days In New York clty. The Women's Auxiliary of St. An- drew’s church held their first meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. Rob- ert Donahoe on Central avenue, Tuesddy evening. Every member was present and after routine business was disposed of reports ‘of the recent triennial at Portland, Oregon, were read and the of the United Thank Offering iscussed, boxes distributed, and literature given out. Mrs. Donahue served refreshments and the adjourned to meet with Mrs. Fred Fitch n two weeks. The Ailtar Chapter of Et. Andrew’s hurch met in the parish rooms Tuesday ing and packed a large box of and magazines which they have 0 Maine to be distributed to peo- e who otherwize would not be able to have reading matter, Wodnesday afterncon at 4 e'clock in presence of their immedlate fam: Arthur E, Prodell of 112 South ave- son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prode!l Preston, and Miss AlMce Wharmby, ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph harmby of Taftville, wers married at Andrew’s church by the rector, Rev. C. Whillams. The church was pret- !y decorated with asters and dahlas. The groom was attended by his brother, Frank Prodell, and the bride nad as her matron of honor her slater, Edith Schofield. . The br.de was ming in white canton crepe, and a which was fastened with I lley, while she carried a beautiful shower houquet of white roses and lilles of the valley. The matron of honor was gowned in brown canton crepe, with hat and of 1o match, and carried an armful of pink s, After the ceremony, the bridal part® was entertained at supper at the homs of the br parents, after which, the bride and groom left for a trip to Nia- alls and Massachusetts. On their n, they will reside with the groom's in Preston. Mr. trolley Prodel] lins, "TAFTVILLE s a high mass at 8 o'clock £, Rev. U, O. Belle- in ze Miss Tvonne Gi- d, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Napoteon rard of 3 South C streer, and Alex- andre Rochette, gon of Mr. and Mrs, Jo- seph E. Rochetfte of Norwich, The bride wore an attractive fall sult of brown tricotine with hat to match ind carried a bouquet of white roses and white carnations. The .young cou- pie had as witnesses, Napoleon Girard, father of the bride, and Joseph E. Ro- chette, father of the groom. The masi. cal part of the service was in charge of Organist Hugh Kinder, and the cholr There was a receptfon and . wedding breakfast at the home of the bride’s —————————— ' SHOES HOSIERY NOTICE SPORTSMAN We have a complete line of Men’s Hunting Shoes and Moccasins, made by G. H. Bass Co. NOTE WINDOW DISPLAY The 118-120 Main Street Crawford Block Est. 1866 Phone 1442 meettng | o B SEOND TRAL I CONTST T ORS00 LUTHER ESTNTE he superior court’ came in with & jury at'New London Wednesday mora- ing: with an appeal from probate of the will of the late Augusta Luther of Gro- ton down for the first case to be tried. It is the second trial of the case, tho jury disagreeing last spring at the first trial. Ths appellants exercised their privi- lege of polling the jury for the trial and the jury -was not completed until the middls of the afternoon. There was time Jett for two winesses to give testimony before court adjourned to the next day. The estate involved amounts to about $40,000. The appellants are nieces of Mrs, Lather, who were cut off in her will and the appeal is taken on :h: ground that undue influence was ex cised upon Mrs. Luther in the making . Mrs. Luther left the enfire estate to Mr. and Mre. &nmmn: and latives " of Captain Luther, reA!tam}’l H. A, Hull agd C. H. Hu¥% MOOSUP WOMAN DIES OF AUTO ACCIDENT INJURIES Mrs. Georgiana Harell. of Moosup died Tuesday night in the Rhode Island hos- pital of injuries received in a triple col- lision between automobiles on Plainfieid plke at Mt. Veronn, in Coventry, R. L, Sept. 24. A small touring car owned and oper- ated by Mies Bessie Placs of Coventry struck a car owned and operated by Ed- win Westatt and in backing away was hit and nearly demolished by a large ma- chine owned and operated by Joseph Harell of Moosup. No one was huet in the first collision, but when the Harell car struck Miss Place’s machine all the ococupants of the latter car were thrown out. The Harell car plunged into the bushes and its oc- cupants were all more or less hurt. Mrs. Harell's injuries consisted of slight con- cussion of the brain, severe scalp wound, contusions and bruises. parents on South C street, which was attended by relatives and friends of the voung couple. The bride was the reci- pient of many beautiful and wuseful gifts, During the afternoon, the mewly mar- ried couple left amid a shower of ricu and confetti on a wedding tour to Hol- ke, Mass, and uypon their return will reside with the bride’s parents’on South C street. Mr. Rochette is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rochette of Norwfich, and is employed by the Shetucket Company. His bride -is the daughter of Napoleon and Palmyre Lebonty Girard, and has been a resident of the village for some time where she is very popular. She has been employed in the weaving de- partment of the Pogemah Mills. ‘Among the out of town guests at the wedding were Mrs,, Joseph Mercier and Mrs. Eli Archambeault of Holydke, Mass., and Mrs. Joseph Murray and daughter of St. Cesaire, Quebec, Cana- 2. Miss 1Allie Laramie of North B street is ‘spending the week with relatives in Providence, R. I. George H. Young of North Third ave- nue and Harry E. Prentice of Norwich wero at the Brockton fait Wednesday. Miss Rosabel Chesebro of: Mystic is the guest of her uncle and, aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Linderson of ' North Third avenue. Mrs. Arthur Léténder of Norwich was a wsitor Wednesday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lambert ‘of North'B street. 1. O. Foresters met Wednesday even- ing in thelr rooms in St. Louis hall on Dion street. The fences along the state road. in Lisbon are being painted, local men having been' engaged to do the work. Leo Lepage of Norwich avenue was taken to.the Backus hospital Tuesday, suffering from an acute attack of appen- dicitis, it being necessary to perform an operatios The Ladies’ Benevolent Soclety of the Taftville Congregational churcn met on Wednesday afternoon at the church to arrange deta’ys for the regular meefings of the society: which are to be resumed soon, Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd H. Ordway are moving out of town. They have been residents of the village for the past ten vears, where Mr, Ordway has been sup- erintendent of the Ponemah Houee. Their household goods ieft Wednesda Mrs. Ordway has been an active chure worker and they will be greatly missed the . cor . David 1 is spending a few days in New TYork. Emile Gauthier, ®tho has been #pe: g 2 year in Canada, has returned to he. village and has accented a position with the J. B, Maztin Company. A reel ‘“Uncls Tom's Cabin” whi was shown at a local theater Wedne: day night, was accompanied to town by a negro band, who, dressed in bright red coats and playing minstrel music, were conveyed about the town during the day on a huge motor truck bearing flaring billboard advertisements. They lattracted hordes of youngsters during the noon hour, who made up quits a procession which traversed the main streets of the willage. Fred Blanchette of South Coventry has been a recent visitor in town, calling on friends. 3rs. Clarence Nagel R. L of Providence, is-at the Ponemah House. Thomas Labbee of South A street is spending 2 vacation in Salem and Bos- ton, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Moise Durocher and family of North Third avenue ' have ‘moved to a house on South Second ave- nue, = Mr. and Mrs, Simon Gouin and fam- fly are occupying the house on Soufh A street recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Couture and family, A number of relatives of Mrs. Udasie Letendre surprised her Wednesday af- ternoon at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, ®r. and Mrs. Joseph Bo duc, it being her 33rd dirthday. Alfred Lenoi of Providence street has resigned his poeition with the Ponemah Company. Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Dodge, who have been spending weveral days with Mrs. Dodge’s father, William Pollard of Bouth Second avenue, returned Wed: day to- their home on Block Island, R. 1. They were accompanied by M#ss Ruth Pollard, sister of Mrs. Dodge, of St Luke’s hospital, New Bedford, Mass., who has been visiting at her home in thé village for the past few days. attending the mis- Fnglish-epeaking members of Sacred Heart parish, being conducted all this week by Rev. Father Emmett; 8. J. of Boston, Mass. There are ser- vices in' the morning, afterncon and in Mrs. Frank White has been ill at her home on South C street. A number of young bloods of the com- manity left Wednesday evening for New ‘York' whers they will attend the world's series. The . series ave at present at- tracting more comment in’ the village than would & presidentta] election. In front of every store which posts the re- turns in the windows, found tavor- into the = are ‘counsel for. the. appellamts’ and Judge Charles . Waller and Attornay George C. Morgan represent the “execu- Forty-five jurors .were summoned for the term, ten extra jrors belng sum- moned at the suggestion of attorneys in the case in view. of ‘the fact that the jury was to be polled “for the trial of this case. It was also agreed between counsel” with the consent ‘of the court that no jurors be empanelled for thé The following jurors were excused by Judge -Jennings for the .term: Court- land F. Brown, Joseph C, Fitch and Pat- rick J. Clifford of New London; Fletcher S. Daboll of Grotoh; Earl Robinson, Jokn T. Brooks,' William E. Martin and Charles §. Noyes, Jr., of Stonington; George O. Bunnell of Montyille; Billings F. S. Crandall of < Ledyard; Hatbert Maxson of Waterford; Guy C. Weggliis of Lyme; John A. DeWolf and -Edgar R, Champlon of Old Lyme. FORTY-THREE NAMES ON i STORRS 'HONOE LIST The honor roll for, the of last year at the tural college ~at Storrs, which entitles those whose names appear on It to spe- cial privileges for the first sefmester &f the present year was announced at cal- lege by the secretary, Professor Geodrgs S. Torrey, as contaning = forty-three names. The. privilege of cutting classe: especially before and after vacstions is reserved for those whose names are ‘on the roll. i The names on the list- are Florence G. Bailey, '25, Meriden Harold W. Boldwin, '24, Danlelson; Ronald Bam- ford .’24, Danielson; Willlam' G. Baxter, '23, Stamford; James S. Bishop, ’25, Guilford ; Newton W. Brockett, '24, Clin- tonville ; Warren D. Burrington, '32, Wor- cester, Mass.; Uercy O. Cookesley, Hart- ford; Alfred H.' Crofts, '23, Hanover Maurice ¥. Daly, '23, Hartford; Haig Dyermenjian, '25, Storrs; Clemens J. Diemand, '25, New Britain; Thomas F. Donahue, '24, Hartford; Carl O. Dossin, Meriden; Edward M. C. Eddy, Jr., '24, Simsbury; Marion S. Eggleston, '24, Sal isbury ; Pauline M. Graf, Stamford; Mar- garet G. Hall, '24, Norwalk;. Ralph R. 1, '25, Hartford; George V. Hilldring, , Weston; Alice M. Hubbard, '25, Win- sted; Bernard §. Juralewicz, '23,: Meri- den; Herman J. Kats, ‘25, Hartford; Thomes J. Kennedy, '25, Hartford; Allan V. X. King, 25, Storrs; Laura Kittner, '26, Meriden; Frederick G. Littleworth, ’24, Storrs; Russell K. Mills, "33, West Haven; Isabella Modell, '24, Bridgeport; Russell K. Palen, ‘24, Wallingford: Héna B. Parker, Mansfield; Joseph L. Rivkl den ; Charies Edward J. Slanetz, 23, Hazardville; El- ton J. Smith, 23, Clintonville; George I. . Sneidman, '23, New Haven; Byrd B. Standish, '23, Andover; Dorothy J. Ttel- lenwerf, Storrs; Amedo H. Trotta, Bridgeport; Ida L. Tuttle; '23, Winsted; Arthur Weinstein, - '23, Hartford; George E. Wells, New Milford: and Raymond Il. Wing, '24, Homestead, Fia. Hazardville; JUDGE FINDS FOR BARNES i IN MYSTIC CREAMERY CASE Judge Charles B. Waller of. the.court of common pleas Wednesday handed down a decision for the defendant In the case of Phillp Z. Hankey, réceiver. of the Mystioc Valley Creamery Co. 'of Stonington, against Ralph C.. Wheeler of Stonington, in which the plaintiff alleged that the defendant- unlawfully and wrong- fully converted $800 -of the funds of ths Mystic Valley- Creamery Co. to his own uge. The plaintiff claimed that Wheeler sold stock to Fredérick A. Barnes in payment of which he ‘took 'the monéy from the corporation at the request of Barnes, who was the only stockholder of the company, besides himself. Judge Waller's memorandum’ of decislon ™ fol- lows: g 2 After a careful examination of -the transcript of the evidence in this case, 1 ém satisfied that the plaintiff failed to establish the allegitions contained in paragraph 2 of the complaint. I find therefore that the defendant, as treasurer of the Mystic Valley Creamery Co. did not wrongfully use any of the funds of sajd company or wrongfully con- vert any of said funds to his own use. So far as disclosed by the evidence, it 2ppears that the defendant had supplied milk to the creamery company for a long period of time for which he had received no pavment, and that at the time of the transaction with Barnes there was due to the defendant from ths creamery com- pany about $1800. The defendant -was stock of the company. The transactisn With Barnes appears to have been a trans- | fer of th <k owned' by the defendant together with an extinguishment of the |defendant’s clalm of $1800 agzainst the company. The conalderation . for, this. transaction was the sum of $800 and this was §1000 less than the amount of the claim which the defendant had at the time against the company. + The payment by the defendant to him- self of the sum of $600 was therefore in reality a settlement of his claim . of 31800 against the company. ~The payment | of the other item of $132.30 was for milk furnished by the defendant subsequent to his agreement with Barnes. Judg- be entered for the defendant. —_— BOZRAH SEECTMEN REPORT 7 $5,046.8¢ RUNNING EXPENSKS Bozrah expended $5,04884 for ruf- ning expenses the: past year, according to the annual report of ths selectmen, E. Leroy Lathrop, John B. Foley and Albert G. Avery. Thelr. report follows: Poor account, $244.40; election ace count, $79.05; highway account, $2,213.- account, $365.07; interest account, $837; fox bounty account, $40; town tax ac- count, §315.29; regietrare’ accoun:, §3.92; registrar of wvital statistios ace count, $22. state tax account $577.05; dog tax account, $4.34; contingent mo- count, $12,011.60. ' Total $17,112.5y. ‘Raceived from Mrs. Lucy Sullivan, $10,000; received from mate, 7-8 of the cost of Rudd bridge, 3155.75; received from state soldiers’ state ald, §430; rew celved from state, damage done by dogs, | $230. Total .$10,885.75, Amount transferred and expended $17,112.59; amount received, $10,365.75. Total $6,246.34. Pald 8. G. Avery, $1, 200. Running expenses $5,046.84. The selectmen make the following es- tim: for the current year: Poor. ac- count $230; election account, $100; high- Wway acoount, $2,000; ‘bridge account $350; county tax account, $300; Interes account, §800; fox bounty:acesmm: $50; town tax account, §400; registrars’. ec- count, §75; registrar -of -vital statisties .Account, $25; state tax account,”. $800; dog account, ingent - acceunt, $500; health $50; school account, $4000.° Total §9,505, —_— Submarine Officer Saves Man. The bravery of-the commanding offi- cer of the submarine S-51 probably pre- vented 2. drowning -at the -submarine base Tuesday afternoon. One of’.the men at the base had taken the ropes from the U. 8. was landing at the dock and was thrown ‘Without waiting, the officer harbar and grabbed the then heling to the rope up- also the owmer_of three-fourths of. Lhel 91; bridge account, $382.30; county uxl S, Bushnell as the ship|- er nnecticut - Agricul- | §oe all.; ¢ —John Russel} " AN EXHIBIT AND SALE OF - Dependable Furs - Thursday and Friday NE of the very well known Furriers of New York will before. effects’!” 2 2 til drawn back into the dock. Only the fact that the bow ‘of the Bushnell did not strike the pier prevented both men being. erushed, COLCHESTER HEALTH OFFIC\R FINDS WELLS CONTAMINATED - Eleven out of twelve wells in Colches- ter, from which samples. of water have Been taken, -have been found ' contami- nated, accerding to the annual report of Dr. Fdwerd J.- Howland, the health of- cer. ’ Dr. Howland makes the following rs- ort " . 1 ’;’o the- Town of Colchester: During the year Augest 31,:1821, to September 1, 1922, the following cases of conthglous “and infectious . diseases were reported: Infiuenza 15, lobar- pneu- monia 2, whooping' cough 5, @iphtheria 1, chicken pox .2, German measles 1, measles 2, scarlet fever. 1, tuberculo- sls 1, impetigo. .contaglosa. 4, scaples 3, paratyphoid fever—type B 1. There was one death’ from ' pulmonary tuberculosis, i X census of thé school - Children ‘of Colchester shows that out: of a school population of 565 there are 218 unvacci- nated, or 39 per cent. Twelve mamples of water from wells in’ the ‘borough have been collected and examined. At the ladoratory of the state board of health all but one of these samples showed a high bacterial and nitrogen content, and were declaret unfit for drinking purposes. The con- tamination in severa] of these cases was due to surface’drainage, but in several others it was due, undoubtedly, to the proximity of cesepools. Ohe cesspool was found to be but 26\feet from the well supplying 2 large pumber of people with drinking water. Another was found to be S0 feet from @ well. Incidentally the water from a well, supplylng the children &t one of our schools n the torough with drinking water, has been condemned. The school authorities have been notified of this and will take ac- | tion, @ | Several nuisances have been gbated. One prosecution was necessary. Atten- tion is here called to Section 3408, eral Statutes, Revision of 1818 which makes it unlawfal for anyens to slaugh- ter animals except with the written permission of the health officer. In cGf- nection with this attention is also called to the fact that the sanitary inspection of markets and all-food products comes within .the province of the hedlth officer. The ‘ganitary . inspection of . the .achoo! end_school, children’ has beén .very effi- ciently conducted by the school’ nurse, . -In" connection with the general‘sani- tary condition of ‘the’town the’follow- ing-measures ave urged: > g . 1..: Protect. wells" from: surface drain- age by copings of cement. - . .. . . + 2, Dispose of ,all. garbage. by. burning fes, - frequently - and or desp : ne (to -Prevent the propa- ' filds’ posstble.” cesspools as far from your . 6. Bofl all the water you. drink, un- less you aye sure it is not contaminated. 7. Don't expesa.your neighbors’ chil- ~@7en 102 contagicus disease, | wardens GAME WARDENS DISCUSS ENFORCEMENT OF LAWS John W. Titcomb, tuz superintendent of fish and game, recently held a confer- ence with the county fish and game in the lleutenant governor's room in the capitol. Ths wardens iu- clude, Robert B. Chappell for New Lon- don county; Harry E. Battey o? Kill- ingly for Windham county and Harry A Bodman of Rockville for Tolland coun- ty. Thefe was a discussion and of the best means for forcsment during the hunting season The wardens were of the unanimous opinfon that the strict consedvatisa of game was absolutely necessary and that there was no better way of conserving geme than by insisting on a compliance ‘with the laws that were enactad for the protection of wild lite. Superintendent Titcomb thinks that the opening of the hunting season. should be fixed at October 15 .instead of October 5. In Massachusetts the hunting season does not begin untll the lat‘er date and Supar- intendent Titcomb :says that many birds are not in a condition to be killed béfore then. 5 - The meeting came' to an undersiand- ing regarding the.jurisdiction of wardens at county lines. of game laws their rigid en- BULES DRIVER SHOULD STOP . WHEN BLINDED BY GLARE Judge Haines in the superior ertminal court at Hartford Tuesday gave a decl- slon of great imporraace to all' motorists, the decision being to the cffect that @: ers who -continued” to’ propel thelr cars when bifnded by ihz headlights ¢f other cars are guilty of reckless disregard of the safety of others. The couct, which last week heard.tbe case against Wil- liam Ciapponi charged with criminal neg- ligence at.Berlin July 22 found the accus- ed guilty and sent him to jall for three months. Ciapponi ran into one Compron! as ne ‘was walking along the side of the high- way in the night. Comproni died from his injuries. Judge Halnes sald the evi- dence was that when the lights first {flashed in Ciapponi's face at 200 feet dls- tance he was not blinded but at 100 feet the glancs completely bdlinded him. How- ever he did not stop, he dld lessen his speed, but he did net apply his brakes, or blow his horn. He eould have stopped in 15 feet. He was driving 18 to .20 miles an hour, wholly unable to.see and gave no signal of his approach. PROHIBITIONISTS SAY THEY ~ MAY HOLD CONVENYTION Those individuals‘ who despaired be- cause it seemed they woul to cast their ballots” at the fall election for pfohibitionists * candidates, - were pleased when Chairman Emil L. G. Ho- henthal of the.prohibition .state .central committee announced that the state con- ventidn' of the party may -be reconvenéd on either Wednesday.or: Thursday, of next week to nominate.candidates. Requests be with us Friday and Saturday with a very beauti- ful Fur Exhibit, which will far surpass anything ever shown There will be coats and Wraps, in the correct lengths, in all of the wanted Furs, and in a great variety of styles. “will be Scarfs and Muffs, Capes and Chokers—in fact all and sundry of the pretty things which women love to wear dur- ing the colder months. There One would think that in all the years Furs have been fash- ‘ionable, they would have utilized all their possibi we think that they are just beginning to realize them. You will think so, too, after seeing this sumptuous collection— that-starts with a squirrel neckpiece, and ends with a very wonderful wrap. Such interesting ideas ! Such exquisite ies—but WE HOPE TO -HAVE THE PLEASURE OF . SHOWING YOU THIS DELIGHT- FUL COLLECTION. Just what offices might be filled on tha prohibitionist state ticket, Mr, Hohenthal was not prepared to say. Many- dry ad- Vvocates were anxious to nominate for TUnited States senator and ocon 3 as well as for other state officers he sald. Mr. Hohenthal sald that the matter of nominating for the legislature was under very particular consideration. This was due, he sald, {o the umsatisfastory re- plies recsived to questions asked as to the stand taken by the major mominees in regard to the. Volstead act. According. to_Chairman Hohentha!, the party has legal standing to nominate for congressman ‘in the first and secend dis- tricts but in the third, fourth and Afth districts the nominations must bs by pe- tition. 2 In case the.prohfbitionists fall ts nom- inate, Mr. Hohenthal sald, there may b independent .movement. - In view of the fact that the party is considering the nomination ef 2 separate ticket, It is- interesting to note that of a total of approximately 365,510 votés cast at the ‘election two .years ago, the prohfbitionists. polled 1;771. This s a .percentage of 0048 even less than ‘th famed one-half of 1 per cent. whizh has Interested. prohibitionists i- bitionists alike. - ey ——— Child Dies of Busms Wanda Auj playing with matches Wednesday morn- ing. The child obtatned - the maiches while her mother went to :he store and when the mother returned the child was being attended to by nelgabors who saw her on the front poreh of her hime wreathed In flames. The thild was Tusn- ed to the hospital in New Londem, btt dled of third degroe burns at 1°.45.. . Why Suffer From Bronchial Asthma? Simple Heme' Treatment Makes Breathing Easy Just because start day tired. lifeleas, "worn-out from loss of. Feet. ad the difficult bremthing of miserable asth- “m&—dyl;‘not think you have to stay this Bé strong and well, breaths clearly and easily u:.fn byb fi,nm%-t— D'mnt‘ whm u ; 6 prescription For' any form ‘of ‘ ‘where the 1d be unable | ¥ from all. sides that this be done, and| unsatisfactory replies received from ma~ Jjor. party candidates on- the liquor ques- tion, are sald to be the reason for the Xa‘mfi‘ '.t!;l,u‘..mare‘u:u in-new and treeless Whose rivers ride.like furley-on theh tamult. t B e e i g o g But there are. hils: whose rivers tend And Guenchitheir thirst ‘benesth the sum. buds, jun ; S &5 hills that laugh with early AM‘. ctz;'at. }he u{dent mlu of the trees. You have not lived until vou love a That - bove a -Tiver. ‘g:.h":lfil And‘r;mhorfl‘lor moonlight; and the That strange tree:god that wagches over cCarthy, in Contempo- rary Verse. x PRI s iom MOUNTAINE, ade in Thine own great matchl Thy Sond'rous thoushis. of sesterdas Thy vulcan hand d# nile them hizh Until they, wh o the sky. -and bold thev-1ift their head, -unafraid of ‘lightning's dread Peak listninz to 1 PR L T Slow, hd::.ertl& caréyan in far:away Trafling a_pathe: anct ‘daye mu.'“:na"flgn" : wfi&:’ tramp, - Ing the stars for t twilight lamp; monsters from ages primeval, and That' they- bulwark Ex th:{d " 5 the ge2 and aradte 'movable sentinels lulxfl.h! earth 14 dr-u m:‘ 'ot ages.that wu’.t them Comimining with heaven yet one ‘with the Akin to earth and vet lving with ewsom, in Indianapo! A God. - lis News ——— HUMOR OF THE DAY Many 'a gi*l has her picked out long before she hh;m ieked out herself.—Boston Transeript. . Tim—I got fired from the boller fac- tory today, Jim—Why? y Tim—Oh, the boss sald I didn't make enough noise.~Life. 5 “What have you got? asked the min- !::-Lr of the chauffeur who rang his door- “One patr” téplied the echauffeur, a:crk'zn th.loph":euplcwmv tor. “Yes, once. I called wp my wie, while she was housecleaning to say that I'g bring 2 friend home to dinner.’—Bos. “We . understand that. hwu" acv‘.’l“m”lamv.h rday? with a rising on, sa! e able cditor of the Skeedee Clarian. “Tup!” nonchalantly replied ‘the gaunt Missourian. “I understand the same thing."—Kansas City. Star. Newpop—We are naming the after our rich Aunt Henrietta. Friend—But I thought one was a boy. N Yes; we are 'calling him Henr{ and the girl Etta.—Boston Tran- seript: 3 3 . They say Binks is making a fortune selling. short.” “Why, T didn't know he played the stock market,” "doctert. Hio riims a gasotine sta- “He tion. —Life. KALEIDOSCOPE Siftragists in Constantinople hav tormed several clubs. g g Besides riding, Princess Mary 3 1and is fond of daneing. Lok _The vinegar made by the Arablans is sald to be“the best In the werld. One Siberfan merchant is said to have bought 1,000,000 squirre] skins in a sin- gle season. Bidrnt almonde, sugared almonds and sugar plams are among the most ancient of sweetmeats. . Forty-six miles of ghelving are requi for the coliection of :.oo?fim rmx."x‘; the Pritish Museum. _The finger nails are affectsd by certatn bodily diseases, thus forming an indica- tion 6 the general health. The telephone books of Burope are generally behind time. Ope ‘recen s carded in Parls was iseuad "wrnmr:n ago An el twing LA hant. is posssswed of such o del- icale senme of smell that ft Is s2id to be ablé to scent a human being at a distance ©f°100. yards. The inbabitants of anclent Grescs ware callsd Greeks by the Romans, but their Tame for themssives has always been Hallenes, 'a certain mysterious Hellen having been their ancestor, adcording to the popular legend. -Afherican silves foxes and skunks wiil be cuitivated on a Targe scale by a Ger- mn'lwck' company on farm in the Austrian “Tyrol. under the direstion of Professor de Mill of the patura] history department of the Munich university. In Germany, Wwhere the nrices of the higher grade of furs have risen enormously in the iast few months, a perfect specimen of silver fox costs