Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 31, 1922, Page 10

o Sandy Hosk to Fatterss:’ strong riorthwest and feir Tuesday. § north, and Predictions for Monday: Fair.’ M:um" ‘weather: - Fal northwest wind. 3 SUN, MOON AND Trbma,' ' TSmO gk Y Mee **** Seta [ Water. [~ Seta. SEes P ATy | 2235222 31, .46 = : .84 iz hours after High water it watere, vn|eh‘h Ielg‘of“'-‘ :'!t‘“ M“ M. and Mrw, Ji Lutler ' gave & most enjoyable Hallowe'sn ' whist party Spturday evening aut thelr .home . .on North ' A 'street, guests Norwich, Baltic and Willimantic', bel present, Ten games of whist were yed, _the Brst prize’ tbr ladles going ‘to Miss Flo- rinda Moss, and for gentlemen. to Ed. mund’ Willlams of Norwich. ‘The con- wlation prizé for ladiés was' awarded 0 Miss Nora Willlatis and/that for gentiemen to Wilfred Langlols. | Fol« lowing the playing, - refreskments = of ‘hicken . sandwighew, ide cream.amd. cof- feo were served ‘hy. the -hestess - Thu party disbanded at a late hpur;isll vot- ng Mr, and Mrs. Lucler capital -enter- alners, day afterneon ot 8 Aumber of the Men's Societies- conglect- *d with tho Bacred , Heart &mn marched in procession from :the nreh 0 the Sacred Heart cémetery on the Old . Canterbuty r¥ing the Unfted' States flig and the tr solor of the FremeH republic! 'Brunel band followed, under’ the' leddetship of Mr, Brunelle, ext’ in line ‘came Troop ¢, Boy Seouts, making a 'very good ap- pearance in their neat uniforms . and their good marching order. This lve roop called for favorgble . eommen: ‘rom watchers of the pre L+ - Fal, owing Troop 4-came the stgnd- atds of the United States and Franmee, "ith the embiematic bamners of the so- cleties Whe were ‘participating in . the procession, the members of the va- rlous four The TYotng Peeples’ e met Mofday evening at the Maenner- ¢hor elub, umier the lesdership’of Karl Mr. and Mrs Anthony Gagnon ‘and family hawe taken a houes on Norwich avenne, - While cutting ' meat. Monday ‘merning | n a meat cutter, . ed . Blbeat 70f Hunter's avewue cut his finger séverely, requiring attemtion §rom .2 loeal. physi- n - Troop 4, Bey Scouts,’met Monday evening in ' their rooms in: the Sacred Heart mnklzvdwu. "ln charge ' of Scoutmaster . Henr! Chagnon. Providence papers ' note ' that . Mre. dames A. Atwood,: Jr. ~Nas returned {rom Wauregan, Conn., and will make ter home at 29 Brown street for the winter, . ; gymnasium class | eved: that 'the shoe store was his first 83 & memorandum wis headed by - Judge:Kuestand was'a well known fig- ure in Norwich and for 16 years was judge of ‘probate in. Lebanon, retiring two years ego, upod’ reaching the age. limit. He had on several occasions prosided ‘over Judge ‘Ayling’s ‘court ‘when Judge Ayling was called out of town. ' He was | t been a member of the school board, o, grangd juror and at one time a UNIVERSALIST CHURCH HAS ~ - GOLDEN WEDDING COUPLES |Long married life reaching..to the golden s wedding period seéems to run hand in hand’with membership in the Church_of the Good Shepherd (Univer- #alist) of this city. With a total mem- bership probably among the smallest of the' churches in the city, there are yet Seven couples who have already celes brated thelr goldem ‘wedding annlver- saries and one couple soon to reach that event in thelr mraried life, Mr., and Mrs, Clinton A. Harvey of Centerbury turnpike are the ones for whim & golden wedding anniversary is in the early futare, while those who have already celsbrated thelr fifty years 3! ittied Dblessedness are Mr. and Mrs John Irish of 146 Laurel Hill avenue, M: and Mrs. Chauncey B. Woodworth of 156 Lautel Hill avenue, Mr, and Mrs. Edwin AL Tracy of 83 Spdlding street, Mr, and Mrs, Henry C. Wright of 230 Franklin street, Mr..and Mrs. Ashley T. Boon of 89 lin street, and Mr. and Mrs Frank H. Patrick K of 102 Willlamy Street.’ L R —— HUSBAND SEEKS DIVORCE, 1 SAYS WIFE DESERTED HIM ‘Arthur H. Porter of New London hay brought suit for divorce - from Nellie Hart Porter, now .of parts unknown They were married Aug. 23, 1986, and he ‘alleges desertion on July 30, 1919. The 'suit is ‘returnable before the super- lor gourt In November. Ansesnes Daughter's Engagement. Amnouncement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Dextef Eilistt of Thompson, Conn., of ‘the "engagement of ~ their daugl Miss Mary' Addéman Elliott, to Charles yan Brunt Cushman, son’ of Dr. and the ‘ate Mrs. Allerton S. Cushman of Wash- ington, ‘D C..' Mre. Cushman was for-: merly Miss Sardh Hoppin of Providenee, R."L Mise -Elliott was graduated from ‘Westover school. Mr. Cushian is a stu- dent' at Harvard university. GRS P 4 Dutgh - florin 40c; the Swadish crown 26.9¢; the Swiss ffanc 20c; the Nor- weglan crown' 18c. ,Mr. andMrs. Patrick McCann Miss 'Madeline’ McCann of Round Hill, i , ‘motored to Westfield, Mass, for a week-end visit. . 1 “Clifford -Norman of Pratt avenue has accepted a .position with the Connecti- cut ‘company, ' . I Miss - Agnes Malone and Miss Kath- erine " Malong of South B street are spending a few days in New Canaan, Conn, " Miss Ors Lamereux, daughier of Mr. and Mrs, Domiric Lamoreux of 83 Hunter avenue and Jean Baptiste Para- ~| dis, son of Mr.-and Mrs. Mathias Para- home with Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Wilk WJ-& Third avenus for the_past few motiths, has left town. 1. Evenlug serviees weore reswmed at . Taftville Congregational church Sunday. ' Miss Mary Panek has returned to work after enjoying a’ few weeks' va- Dennis Murphy of Vernoa, Cal, is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. . Murphy of South A street. Mike Morin of N pton, . Mass., ment the week-end' with ,Priendls . in town. oz Fishing has again become, A cold weather sport, as bait fish are row obtainable, These bait fish, known a3 mummichogs are a purely sait water fish but run into fresh water when ths cold snap ‘comes on. Quapts‘of % were brought into~the village veak«cn: for! fis H Joseph Casavant s ill at his home on South Fourth avenme. | A meeting of the Idsbon school beard was held Monday ev. C Rev. Fathers Gosselin: over ‘the ' of 'he Sacred Heart parish, have return€d mfl.st. Anne de B‘:uw the annual meeding ' of Tattville Chapter, A. R. C. held recently. in the Red Cross rooms.in_the Ponemah ing, the following -offiger: Te-elept- Chair- chair. Miss Agnea Malone ;" supervisor: of duction, Miss “Mdthlde . Stapfer.' Wednesday. being ANl Saints ~day,”, holy. day’ of obligation, special’ services will be held’ at Sacred.-Heart church, masses being read' at’ 5.39, and 8 . a. LN o b ST - " lx;;‘my L. Llflor and daughters Antoinette and rbara, returned 'o ‘their home in-New - Conn., at- ler spending 2 few days with Mrs. Tay- father, . Lewis. - A.. ‘Tillinghast - of North - Third - avenue. . While in town they. also visited Mrs,"W.' W. Clapp of Norwich, e s the leeal o e 1758 pound $4.80, for 3 by forelgn money order can mow " be Québec, Can- i . Heap ;* treasurer, | °f' the. Pawtuxet ‘valley, and are it e decrease pound- ' sterling, The | dis of Pratte avenue, were married on Monday morning at 8 o'clock at the Sa- cred Hoart church by Rev. U. O. Belle- Tose, pastor of the ‘church. The bri carried a bouquet of white roses and carmations. ~The young ‘couiple were attended by Dominic Lamo- Teux, father of the bride, and Mathias| Paradis, father of the groom, who acted e Orgafiist Hugh Kinder 125t | wasin charge of the musical part of the service. There was a reception and a wedding breakfast at the home of ‘bride’s: parents on Hunter avenue which was atfended by thirty guests. Th» gifts to the bride ‘were numerous and valuable. During’ “the | afternoon, Mr, and Mrs. Paradis left on a wedding trip and upon their return will reside in a newly. furnished home on 'Cliff stree*, ‘Norwich. Mr. Paradis is one-of the weil known young- men ‘of the village, being & member ‘of several.fraternal orga niza- tions. - He js a carpenter. Ris’. bride has resided in Taftville: all ~her’ life, ha P 3 | "Raoul‘Lerloit of Providence street has left town for Natick, R. L, where he will’ reside ‘with his parents who moved from here a few weeks ago. ~ ‘William" Carroll, who has resided at the Ponemah House for the past .few weeks, hes left town, - Peter \Lampora - is moving out of town, Secretary Robert B: of the Tatt- ille Soccer team has completed nego- Clifford Eccleston, man- ager of the Patri-Arctic football club of Arctic,” R. I, for a game to be played on, local grounds next Sa\uflhy. Soe: cer fans in this section of the state ksow ‘something. of the reputation of the ‘Arctic team’ in'the 'football worid, they are considered the whirlwinds now standing second in the Pawtuxet Valley Boccer league, and giving the first team &:close race. They also have the rep- utation of having a sporty bunch of supporters and they have promised to bring “about one hundred of these fans to help . swell _the crowd. . Manager Thomas Parsons has scraped up some gristle ‘to. oppose them, and ths ght’ will ‘no doubt he an interesting t mnder way. from .the minute the game gets Local fans will no donubt turn out.in good numbers to witness thess ‘veterans “of .the Pawtuxet valley in aeti % . underway for the enter- -for ‘the annual fair which is ito_be glven by the Taftyille Congrega- ‘tional church. The entertainment com- m:‘a comedy or drama will be pre- s hmwnuelat;wu- ow, will be presented. At a “Banday of the officers and ers of the Sunday school, comm!t- 'sre appojnted’ to have charge of the “booths-so that the schop! wit ‘onarale af the fair, - teach tees 1 s R Ry SR Eror. T s ) | T G Py employe, jammed finger, at and “ have ‘announced that the- firat|tha Kneelan ‘born - in .- April 1], 1852, ‘and wpent, his early boy- hood in that town an t‘:o Vqrm‘n.v:\?:r:; a young man he wen 5 001 d- ‘made that his Nflli‘ until .death. In 1875 he was-united in marriage to Hattie || A, Manning. At the time. of “his’ death Mr, Kamlnfi was deacon of the Leba- nori Congregational” church, which office he held for many years, Was treasurer of the Lebanon -cem was deacon of the church, "He ‘was’ mn:’. always ready and at ome' time t - onal m - as a. Christian “to lend a helping § slight {liness. Not. £ to the .task of driging h kmew him and Lebdnon bas able citizen... . - o Mr. Kneeland,is survived sons, William “A,, and A Kneeland, a grand- daughter, 'Jeanetto Knesland; a sister, Mrs. Willlam' Loomis of Meadeville, Mo., ;'nd & brother Henry Kneeland of Colum: ia : ey X CHANGE BRINGS MORE SPEED IN TOLL LINE:SERVICE]. More %peed in toll service will be - one of the good results to be obtained -by @ change in: the method of handling toil line telephone scalls which Will. be put into effect by the Southern New Eng- |land Telephone Co, on Nov. 1. At the |same time the new’ method enables the subscriber to hear but mnot see " the ‘\\'o"rk' that™is done to put through wms call, + No chinge is made in the present method of placing a toll call. ‘The toil operator is called in the usual way and this detdil of the transaction is closed with the operator saying, “Thank you, Mr, Smith, ‘we will call you.” But then enters the new method. Mr. Smith n ' New Haven is ‘calling 2-1234 in Hartford, let us say. The New Ha- vend toll opgrator calls Hartford, gives the number - desired and the connection between the operators isvmaintained till the Hartford 'operator establishes that the line desired i{s not busy.’ Then she reports to ‘New, Haven ' that- she ' is “ringing.” . The New Haven operator responds with the word “Right” and at once rings up-the calling*subscriber. If the calling 'subscriber answers be- fore the calle dsubscriber the \New.Ha- vén operator reports that the person de- isired is being called and requests tho line be held. The caller then stays on the line ' while the Hartford operator confinues her work on the call,’ leaving the' cords connected so - that the calling parwy, who is holding the line, can hear all that ds said by the operators and between the operator and thy sta- tion called. Of cours app! the new practice will not to calls on which a busy report rointment” \and some other classes of cails. It is well. to know thdt by this meth- od the. person cailed, or the one call- 'ing, may be_ on the wire! when you an: pswer and is in ‘position to hear all tha: is said. 3 ‘ The new practice has been in use In an experimental way dand has proved popular among telephone users because of the -advantages they derive. They appreciate being permitted to ' hear what is going on, are able to keep in touch with fhe' progress of their ecalls, to immediately, rectify errors in re- cording .-of names and’ numbers and to give ‘further directions to ’the opera- ol L : STATE GUARD OFFICERS ORGANIZED FGE REUNIONS Twenty-two officers of the Third Tn- fantry, Connecticut State Guard, held a reunion dinner Saturday night at ths Mohican ‘'hotel, New London, the first time they have assembled since the de- motilizaiton of the regiment about two years ago.' Organmization was effected by electing Col. E.T. Kirkland of New London permanent chairman, - who witk Lieut. Col. Percy H.~Morgan of My: and Maj. Charles P.° Williams of Ston ington were appointed on the committes to arrange for the annual reufion. the regiment to his estate, Stone Ridge, Stonington, for a clam bake next sum- mer, as his guests, the date to be an- nounced later. The invitation was cor- dially ‘accepted. Major Williams & an- nounced that the clambake need not take the place of the annua! dinner and reunion next fall or ‘winter. Following the business meeting the time was pleasantly spent in exchang- ing reminiscences and in sociability) . Present were: ‘Col. E. T, Kirkland, Maj, Harry HT Walker, Capt.-P. LeRoy Harwood, Capt. Maurice - E, .Shermah, Capt. Everett' N. Lyon, Capt. James D. Copp, Capt. John B. Pendieton, Capt. Clifford H. Belden, Lieut.' Ernest E. Rogers, Lieut. Alfred. Ligourie, Lieut. ‘W. E. Pendleton, all of New Lendon; Maj. Charles P. Williams, Capt. L. F Gavitt, Lieut, James H. Stivers of Ston- ing, Capt. D. Palmér Brown of Mystin, Maj. “Charles A. Hagberg of Norwich, Capt. F. O. Armington, Lieut. H. C. Brown and H. E. Burton of Danielson, Capt. Charles G. Voorhees and Lieut. E. G.- Smith of Lyme and Lieut: Thomas Mercer of Ashaway, R. 1. P Workmen's | Compensation. Six workmen's. compensation agree- ments as . follows have been. approved by Cpmmissioner J7 J. Donohue:; Ropert Gair Co., Uncasville, employ~ SULPHURISBESTTO | CLEARUPUBLY SKIN Often Healed Over Night, on face,- neck- or -body - is says a noted skin specidlist’ Because of its germ destroying prope hothing has ever been found to.ts the place of this sulphur preparation t instantly brings ease from the itching, burning -and -irritatior. Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema right up, leavihg the skin clear and It seldom fails to relieve the to: or disfigurément. = A little jar of ‘Row-~ les Mentho-Sulphir may be obtained at any drug store. It is used like cold Major Williams- invited the efficers of || Any breakin: out or skin irritation overcome. quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphur,’ smooth, {] o er, and Joseph Murphy, New Yondon, employe, wrenched shoulder, at the rate of $13.40. \ : voseph <Marcaurele, ~Carter avenue, employer, and Charles Narvotsko, North Tate of $6, ¥ Carl D. Gallup, Norwich, . empidyer, and, Bernard. 8. King, employe, crushed left foot, fracture of big toe,.at rate of R = _.0dd Rellowp Home, Groton, &mploy?, and Charles' Kirby, employe, right arm bruised and. contused, at rate of $5. ° ¢ Robinsoa - Silic: Co., Mystic, employe: and G. Beauchamp, Mystic, . employe right index finger .infected, -at rate of $8.2 4 2 Blmer R. -Plerson, 849 West Main street, Norwich, employer, and Norman Percy, 28 McKinley -avenue,. employe, lacerated thumb, at rate of $9.81. ¢ Thrown from Motoreyele, Monday afternoon about 1.10 o'clotk @ |4 motoreyele driven by 2 sailor up Frank- lin street became caught .in the car tracks, throwing the driver to the ground. Neither the driver nor the machine were thee worse for. the spill. | = daughter, | is recéived amd is not applicable to “ap-| g This Is the Last D’éy of the Month End_S WOMEN'S AND C UNDER' WOMBN'S COTTON UNION S suits, sleeveless and knee lefigth! 44, Si Sold regularly for 1.25 ....... . WOMEN'S COTTON VESTS—A good Fall' weight, with Dutch, rieck and elbow ‘sleeves, and low .neck, sleeveless models. price T5c Sizes 36 and 38. BOYS' FLEECED UNION SUITS~—Gray suits, in, splendid Winter weight. Sizes 28 'to regular price is 1.25 a suit........ CHILDREN'S FLEECED UNION waist design, in our regular 85c and 1.00 grades— SALE PRICES 65c AND 88c and white. ‘Sell ordinarily for 1.25 SPECTAL LOT OF 1.00 STOCKINGS—Heather mix- tures, in blue or brown effects, black silks, -and wool dropstitch stockings, all of which wi close out. Price does it ... FULL-FASHIONED BLACK SILK 3.00 values, in a_pure thread silk stocking which - is ‘We have these in black full-fashioned. only . FULL-FASHIONED BLACK. ‘Made with ribbed top and half-white sole . ....ia.. FLOOR COVERING AND THE BEST INLAID LINOLEUMS Armstrong” makes. Sold’ regular for 1.50 a square yafd ............ .CONGOLEUM (Gold\ Seal) RUGS — The Gold Seal means pegfect goods. We have the newest patterns— 9 by 12—regular 16.20 . 3 by 10-6—regular 14.15 . 7-6 by 9—regular 10.10 ....e000snens 6 by 9—regular 8.10 . el i SEAMLESS VELVET RUGS-—Rugs in some very pleasing Gesigns. 3 actually !vorth A0, . Shi ik Rl Regular price 50c ... ‘Regular price 60c . and all are 2% yards long '..: b | FIGURED REPP PORTIERESWe Mave fust re- | ceived some . very. handsome portieres which’ were intended for sale at 6.30 a pair. The brown, blue and rose. They are good valued .. UITS—Medium weight _WOMEN'’S HOSIERY FIBRE AND COTTON STOCKINGS—Pretty mix-. " -tures of black and white, blue afd white, and brown CQITON HOSE — A very goed value, and always sbld at They are SCOTCH MADRAS — Pretty designs in plain -or monotone @ffects, and some with colored patterns. A - small Jot which we wish to close out entirel; +.. SALE PRICE 29¢ . 'SALE PRICE 35¢ QUAKER NET CURTAINS—A grouping of grades ordinarily sold from 3.75 to 4.29 a pair. of filet net, in a variety of pleasing patterns, gUFFLED SCRIM CU_RTAINS < | scrim, daintily ruffled, with finished tie- v backs. We were selling for 2.00 a pair.... MONEY FROM MOVIE FOR o POLICE PENSION FYND .. The “management of the Bresd thea- ter handed over to Police Chief George Linton Monday afternoon a check for $25.35 which was a percentage from the box office receipts from ‘the picture, In. the Name. of . The Law, which was shown at the Breed last week. - - -4 The money will be placed in the pension fund: The officers and men ex- press their gratitude to the manage- ment of the theater for bringing a pic- ture here from Which the pension fund could derive some financial beneft. 5 3 producéd literature 'n reference to_thej cause as an inducement for. the employes to join the organiza- tion. Instead of the employes rece ing Karajam's proposition with enthu- sigsm, the workers expressed their ia-t on “at Karajamas and threw his literature jrito the sea-and threateniny to throw the owner overboard. L. W. W. Organizer Driven Away. | An effort has been made the 'past few days to organize a bfanch of the . W. or to secure qmembership in that_order among workers. of the T, A. Scott company at New London. It wae revealed Saturday when- the would-be organizer was taken imto custody Hy he New Londen police and ordered out of town. Had the ‘police sufficient evi- dence to warrant prosecution. Spyros Karajams, a New York A Greek, would have been prosecuted. s Karajams came.to New London about Hallowe'en Surprise Party. A Hallowe'en surprise party’ was given Friday cevening at the home of Miss Helen Campbell on Norwich ave- nue, Taftville. About 50 guests ar- rived from Montville, Norwich, Greens- Ville and Taftville. The house was at- tractively decorated - with streamers, blacke cats- and differed colored shades for . the -electric . lights. Games were enjoyed 'by the guests and the mother of the hostess wserved refreshments. which consisted jof - coffee, e, nuts, fruit and ice cream. . % T s [V O tlh E nd Bardai e . COLORED WASH GOODS 19¢ PERCALES—A new line of good Percales 13 in all tHe latest colors and designs......... c 29¢ PE’RCALES'—Wonderluuy fine, 80-square 1 E in some novel new patterns and colors. . c 27-INCH FANCY OUTING FLANNEL—The qual- ity always sold for 20c a ysrd. Patterns and colors,” the best c EL — You need it . YARD-WIDE OUTING PFLAXN right now, and would be willing to pay the 1 3 regular price, 25c a yard for it. Strictly new. 9° 82-INCH DRESS GINGHAM—A good gingham, in at- tractive patterns and colors which should be selling for 31c a yard. We have plain colors. 22c REN’S zes 36 to 95¢ Regular 62¢ SUITS — Pearl 34 LINENS PURE LINEN PATTERN TABLE CLOTI}S—Hand- some linen damask cloths, 70 inches squarc. Heavy enough to be of long service, and actually 4 98 L) worth P Besan e BT NAPKINS TO MATCH, 22 by 22— 3.00 A HALF DOZEN PURE LINEN CRASH TOWELING — A 17-inch crash, sellinig at 25 Z5c a yard. A wonderful value . ... AR U oy abeias e c BLEACHED LINEN CRASH TOWELING — Width ' 17 inches, and value 29c a yard. Its a 'flandy. o 190 14-INCH LINEN TEA NAPKINS—Made of plain linen, hemstitched, and actually worth 49c apiece. The linen is extra fine.: ... X (H —Hemstitched and PURE- LINEN HUCK TOWELS in assorted sizes. Value 79¢, and cheap at ' e Rt e o L 85¢ e 8le HOSE — Actual 1.95 79¢. a pair. DRAPERIES —Blabon and DOMES'ncs‘ : 1.29 : 1.88 CROCHET BED SPREADS—White or colored Bed Spreads for full size bed. Real Bargains + v.c.oeer 1.49 WOOL MIXED PLAID BLANKETS—Full 66 by 80 in size, largely made of wool, in delightful colored ‘ ‘plaid designs. Regular price’ 3 79 850 . ... 25c WHITE DOMMV FLANNBL—A 27-inch -flannel which we sell régular'for 25c a yard . c .. FOR 1250 FOR 1150 .. FOR 300 <ee... FOR 675 of good quality, 37.50 , \ > 40-INCH CREPE CHARMEUSE—Every thread pure silk, and the regular price 3.00 a'yard. - The colors are . browns, henna, copenhagen, taupe, navy, “light gray, delft, tan and black ..., 2.00 CREPE DE CHINE—AI colo a 40-inch wifth. |This“is a genuine bargain . ... i, Sooie 33-INCH CANTON - CWE— utiful . crepe, in brown, caramel, black and navy. Y ‘The-most wanted weave this season .. 2147 12,00 SILK MESSALINE—A yard wide, in a 1 7‘ complete line of colors ceee Bm 80c SATINE—The best quality, a yard wide. Offéred.in a complete line of colofs and black. 59¢c SELLO.SILK—A silk and“cotton weave, g1 - used for linings and for underwear. \A good + line of colors for your choice ‘ Y= 8 vi silk. | 319 Made. of a npe. colors are green, -|In cinging caves, wi and his deft So the thus = Dath through the Roll 9 in lalmfi:.! grect, a charjoting Yes! Qsl:r‘t'npuue Still'in the gushing *of ay, 5 4 'fl\l(l'l‘d. ,éllllve.w!habfe“d Theer are hnmfoy- and flutes,ftoo, for- ever at play - Whenlt.he‘_u:;dn‘ is’ near and the sun ’ an Breathing out the still J : These mnflndu by 1mh,l?nfl°m.:“’i:‘ + play By shirita unseen ang unknos But thick the nu‘,wdl tlh“m 13 Fo!"’erelr and ‘::nur.h - \ velong.night ye hear the sound, ke distant waters Mh ng m-nd edven is sweet With erowding tufles. like hails Where fountain-music falls, And rival minstrels meet. % ~—John Neal. % BOOKRA. ne night I.lay asleep in Afri, Tn a closed garden the city g:'. A desert horseman, and late, - Came b‘:}my thundering at the massive w,p;n."t\m name!. Wake, Musta- Slain is the sultan—treason, - h.xte e su . war and Rage from tf_- to . Tetuan! Open The watehman heard. a8 ‘thunder from afar? “Go to! 1In peace the ity To"all knowin Atiah-tis 3o news Like W 'tis Do nmews Vw oring ;' | Then tutn in stumber stif] his wateh te. At once a In oriental cal Panic and war ingale began to sing, the garden ”hy—- r &nother “day. ries Dudley Warner. HUMOR OF THE DAY The “man who -stands on his dignity never gets ‘sg tired: he makes other people.—Boston n ipt. “They sdy modern %‘rll can’t blush.” “They haven't “enoligh eyebfows to rni.Lne. exethier.’—) le Courier-Jour- .na! 73 - Experience is' the onle. perpetual best seller—eyerybody is continually buying “l suppose you saw ‘many ts of historical interest.” R e “Yes, sir. 1 saw the cell Where Monte Cristo was lmpmned."~l.oult\'isc Courier-Journal. “Remember,. said the serious friend, “‘your country is calling vou.” “1 know that,” replied Senator Sorz- but there's not the unanimity TI'd like. Differént parts of the COURtrY are calling me different things.”—Washing- ton Star. Bertie—Do you know, Miss Passee #ou look -simply charming this svening® Miss' P.—Nonsénse. Stop vour speot 2. Bertic—No, but you really. 1 hardly' recognized you at first."—Amer- ican’ Legion Weekly. Charitable” Lady.—What were you, my poor man, before vou'came to this pe- nurious condition? Lazy Lewis—I'm really a season werk- er. ma'am. ‘T stoke glasses for solar eclipses.—Stockhotm - Strix. Father—Are you sure that the yeuwng man loves you? < Daughter—Well, he sald he was will- ling to take you for a father-in-law.— BoSton Transeript. “California feult. growers saved peach seeds for fuel this winter. 3 The world's total production of asbes- tos in 1921 was the smallest since 1914. Burns ‘Gaused 22 deaths a-day. = tstal of 8.08% in this country Jast year, Telégrams wero firgt sent underedy sea by cable in 1850 between France and England. Wichita (Kas.) claims “the distifiction of beinz the largest bfopmeéorn market in the world. . 3 _Existing coal: mines !in U Thited States can nroduce from 700,000,000 to 900.000,000 fons 4 Year.: p ' The tuatera, a ligard-like reptile living in New Zealand, has diftinct traces of a rudimentary third eve. S Nearly 20 times as many volunteer of- ficers were dizabled in the Worid war as regular aemy officers. 2 Vanilla extract can be ma in the laboratory from oil genol or other substances. . A Swiss engineer named Durlg has been anvointed-to direct the i tion of the state railways in:Japui ‘An oil company in Ontaro, CIg.da, has developed a process for sggarating oil lzzm the tar sands. in Alberta and has obtained a concession from the gou~ ernment. ; . artificialiy L cioves, eu- atc |