Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1922, Page 8

) e e S £ e B e S S i e 2 WEST The fuveral of Joseph Castagna who dled at the Rhode Island In Providence Sunday, was held Wednesday morning from his:late héme on Liberty street "It was one of tho largest Italian funérals ever held in town and the floral tributes showed the esteem in which the deceased wos held A requiem high mass w3s ceicbrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. John J. Keane, at St Michael's church. Burial was in St. Michaol's new cemetery and Father Keane conducted the services at the grave. Mr. Costagna was born in Italy and'came to this country about tiirty years ago. He has resided in ‘Westerly for the last 26 years. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Charles Lombardo and Mrs. Anthony Morrone and by two sons, Thomas and Samuel Costagna all of Westerly. Sichael J. Tarsmo, who was elected to the Rhode Island general assembly from the first Westerly district: held\a vecep- tion at bis home Wednesday evening and entertalned over one hundred o f his triends. Refreshments were served and = delightful evening. was spent, Byron J. Pockham has presevted to the Westerly Dublic library a typewritten manseript of vhe genealogy of the Peck- ham family. It is the work of B. J. Peckham and the lats Stephen F. Peck- ham and traces the' family tack to the fourtecut heentury. Miss Bessle Cross of Charlestown was a caller iu Wesierly Wednesday after- noom. (Y Mrs. Jean Bryson of Grove avenue has closed her house'in Westerly for tame winter and has gone to Bostoa where she will reside. G. P. Tescano, a loeal tallor who re- cently purhased a house and a strip of land 5n Canal street is having the house removed to the rvar of the property. He intends in the near future to erect a two ;lary brick bullding on, the front of the ot. ' STONINGTON | The - Stonington High School students this season are to be aliowed only ten socials. ' This will allow each class and orgaanization one social difing the school vear. The Stoningtdn High School foot- ball team will play a game with the East Providence team on Saturday, here. This (Thursday) evening tables are to be s#t in Brayton's hali-for the ex-ser- vice men. Members of James Harvey post, American Lecion, will be entertain- by the ladies of the Woman's Reliet | corps. A chicken pie dinner will be serv- Mrs. Henry 1s chairman of the com- mittee in charge, Louls Walters, who was a caller here! Tuesday has_returned to Long Branch, | Ll Willlam Atwood and George A. Hyde motored to Willimantic, Wednesday. James E. Lord of Stonington has sold some of the flock of sheep, four Strop- Shires, to Willlam R. West, who will take them. to his place at New Bedford, Mass. David R Kinney, of Norwich, ‘who has a summer place 2t Lord’s Point, has purchased & boat, which he will yse here during ‘the’ summer season, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams - of Lord’s Hill leave this week for St. Peters- Pel;fg. Fla., where they will spend the win- It will be of interest to .swnlngthu) people to know that a faréwell reception was tendered William A. Pike, vice pres- \dent of the Paton Crane & Pike Co. of Pittsfield, Mass., who resigned fromthe company. Mr. Pike was a summer resi- denit here -and has many friendd in town. A complimentary dinfier' was* givén him October 27, by the officers of the com- sany at the Hotel Wendell. In behalf of :he_salesmen, J. E. Holloredell presented > Mr. Pike a handsome plece of silver suitably engraved. He was also. pre- vented a Rockwood vase with a bouguet »f Amcrican Beauty roses, at another ‘arewell gathering. In Canada a former gervice man re- selves 100-acres of Jand free, ‘and .the| fovernment lends each man $2,500 cash | i equip his farm. “I Cured » My Rupture” ‘ap't Collings After Doctors on _the ‘Only Hope.” Thus Said Sald “0] i His Discovery and Book Semt Free. Captain Coliings sustained a bad double | rupture that oon kept him bedridden for yeurs. He tefed doctor after docter and truss after truss. - No resuits! Finally, 1e Was assured that he must submit to | operation. He did wot. He oured him- | self instead. A one week's free trial of Capt. Col- | Imgs’ zreat discovery is malled free to all | peop’e whe are ruptuced. If you will send | the, coupon below you cun test it on your | own case. This costs you.nothing and | you are Sure to be benefited. So mail | the coupon mow. " FREE TREATMENT COUPON. Capt: 'W. A. Lollings. Inc.. . . Box 213H., Watertown, N. Y.: Please send ‘mo One’ Week's Tes Treatment for Rupture, This ‘test to be FREE. I will commeénce’ using it Succeeos WHERE ~ Docroas FaiL l ERLY. MYSTIC On Wednesday afternoon- about 30 members of Charity Chapter, No. 61, 0. B, 8. motored by bus to Colchester where thev were guests of the Colches- ter chapter, a supper was served them at € o'clock and a most delightful time was enioyed. At the RB. F. rooms about lunch Tuesday Noves orchestra, Hoxie Engine Co.'s 60 members enjoyed a night and music by during the evening. While waiting for election returns their wera musical selections. The Mystic Community association held 2 meeting Tuesday evening at the clubhouse, the board of directors were J. Fribance, O. A. Wilcox; A, W. George, Miss Galvin, J. Cooper, J. Jack- son, Mrs. C. E. Wheeler, T: Weir and Dr. J. S. B. Leonard endorsed the plans of the new . secretary. Many activities are pianned for the winter's program. Mr. Lantz comes here to take charge of the work of the, Community House highly recommended, by the - national Organization of Community Servicd In- corporated, New York city. He s a graduate of he Cenral High school and Mulberry colleze, Allenown, Pa., has an A. B. degree. He has served in the ‘Service Trafing school -at Chicago, and Elizabeth, N. J., and Wilkes-Barr Pa. lle is a2 young man of progressive ideas. DMystic people feel they are most fortunate in securing thé services of Mr. Lantz. A program fitting for Armistice Day is being planned, to be held at the Community House, Sature day. There is to be played at Owens. fie today (Thursday) at Stonington, a foot- ball game by the skippers team of Mys- tic, which is a2n independent-team and the Stonington High school team. A good crowd from here intend to go to Stonington to witness the ‘game, which promises to be a good one: A. Bliven and son, E. D. Bliven were business callers . in Willimantic Wednesday., Toddy (Thursday). E. D. Bliven will Jeave for Buffala, N. Y., on a business Ip. Harry Hoxie of New York was a call- er here Wednesda: On Saturday the Men's league of the Congregational church will serve a sup- per at 6 oclock and the members of Richard .William Morgan post, Amerl- can_Legion, will be the guests. This is in honor of Armistice day and all e; service men of the town have been in- vited to be present and participate. Xf- ter the supper an excellent program has been arranged, including singing, in- strumental music and speeches. Miss Ellen Brook left town Wednes. day for New York, city and Fulton, N. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell have rest, West . Mystie, where, they will re- sdie, Mrs. Guy Francis has returmef from a visit in Boston. Mass. . Irs., J, P. Miner, who has been the !guest of friends has returned to .Mid- dletown. Everett Noyes has returned to Haven. Mrs. William McKone has been cailad to, Jersey City, N. J., cwing to the ili- ness of her busband who is visiting his or. thers, .- Fred Donath, who has.been in a hose pital -in ‘Staitord Springs, has so im- proved that he has returned ts Mystic Mrs. George Kegwin is the guest of her ' daughter, Mrs. Thomas Ryley in West Haven. The' ladles of thc Baptist ‘church ars planning to hold. a turkey supper at Christmas . time, 3 Samuel H. Davis of . Westerly, .has purchased a large plot of land_of Justin W. Denison of West Mystic_and George S. Scott, of. about 100 acres of the . Fish farm, and it is uhdetstobd the land vl be laid out inta plots and sold for hujlding purposes. $ John Cremer is in MilWwaukee, ‘W where. he is taking a- course-in auto re- pairing. CANTERBURY . A speclal service Sunday eveming ‘@t the Canterbury Plains church was held under the auspices of the W. C. T.-U. The other two chucches closed to enable their members to attend. Mr. St. John-of the lajns church gave an address.on law cnforcement and the voter's*duty, touch- ing briefly on money as the root, of all evil and reason for crime.’ ‘Wrong is not power. 'Law enforcement, fower to con- trol, is coming. Politics and- religion; ey should go hand in hand. He made stirring’ remarks concerning the" impor- tance of living, doing and voting right, and things will ocme right. ’ - There was a duet by Mrs. Woodman- see and Mrs, Phillips' which was very much enjoyed by all. Then came the re- port of the state W. C. T. U. convention at New London by Mrs. Davies of the Westminster church. Ske told of the wonderfully inspiring remarks, and ad- dresses by the many fine and well khown ' She said There are many arnest, fine, Cheistian men in high pube lic- office who are working for clean poli- tics and law enforcement. = We must for law enforcement. Do your own thinking. Don't lét anyone carry you in his. vést pockeét., A man can't:.be.weak and grooked in . politics and right. and strong in.everyday life. EREe “We ace headed in the right direction. New edly. The whole .world: is" looking to America for results, and we must make gpod With the 18th amendniént.. By 1930 the world will be dry.”, . 7 5 Then came the admonition “Stop grumblinig and hely boost. “Stop ladghing ik 3 ln;llgh_ at all laws, ‘Gingér |, is * mentioned ‘in the. anefémt Roman tariff lists® and ‘was' In into the island.of Jamaica fromt'the East indiés by tIT Spaniards. R Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get i fbved from Elm btreet, Noank, to Hilgio™ Let us back up the offiéials Whole-heart- | T- .at the ‘prohibition laws Jest _your‘thugireq_t ‘: Famous Dancer Tells | How to End Foot-Burn | - and Corn-Misery —Quickly, Without Piasten, 'ads, Powders or Medi- . cated Baths! . Waker Baker, famous and pooular instructor of stage-dancers, says: 'Having instructed ‘most of our celebrated stage: dancers, and knowing much about *foot balms', I do not hesitate to say that Gypsy Foot Relief tands in a class by it- self, when it comes to ving sure, quick re- “If people knew how uickly and thoroughly 8ym Foot Reliefended the burning and painsand aches from pinched, blistered, cal- loused feet, corns and bun- ions, I am sure not a foot of theirs would gda day without'it. T highly recommend the use of Gypsy Foot Relief to all dancersand peo- ple who are on their feet all day.” NOTE:—G: by Mr. Baker, the desert. Take a little on the tip of your finger and rub it on a sore, burning, tender, aching, callonsed spot. corn or bunion, then three minutes later walk, work, dance or stay on your feet as long as yon please! The manufacturers guarantee successtul results in every case, or refund the little it costs. It is; old in thiscity by all good druggists =~~~ Jt is'soid in-this city by all druggists e JOHN CRANDALL HAWKINS DEAD (Special to The Bulletin) Jewett City, No John Cr Hawkins, S8, died at his heme on Main street Tue: Ng. Mr. Ha kins was born in tember 1, 1834. -He was the son of J and Sally Hawkins. The family to Bethel soon after. March 11, 18 was married to Nancy A. Holmes Griswold (Bethel.) lle was im the groc- yery business in East Greenwich when he was married. He moved from there to the Brewster farm where the couple lived forty years since which time they hav lived in Jewett City. During his life on the farm he specialized in poultry, faney white turkeys largely. He served in the 1 lature one term in 1887. He was this town’'s first selectman two_years: He was a member of the school board for many years. He was 2 member of the Congregational church, being elected as ome of its deac March 15, 1903 and was a member of {the beard of trustees. He was electes as a corporator of the Jewett City ings bank, July 13, 1593 and v dent July 8, 1903. Since September he had been acting president on account of the death of Rev. E. M. the last one of a family of sev He is survived by his wife and one son, J. E. Hawkins of Norwich, a inephew, F. E. Hull of South Coventry and a niece, Miss lmma L. Willimantie. Mr. Hawkins will be greatly missed in the church and community, in the church - especially to he was very loyal, mever lo interest in its welfare. . His pas: is a great loss to the church where pew was never empty when his health would permit his being present. A very pretty: wedding was solemnized at St. Mary’'s church Monday morning at nine o'clock wnen Miss Mary C. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith was united in marriage with Wil- liam V.. Sharkey, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Velo Sharkey. Rev. J. J. McCa officiated at the nuptial high mass: Hugh Sharkey, brother of the gruom i iwere the altar attengants. A solo, A {Marie was rendered by Mrs. Noel Garand. The bride was handsomely gowned in steel gray imported French satin crepe with picture hat to match and carried an ‘arm bouquet of white raums.: Her. bride’smai Miss. Grace Sharkey, sister of the groom was gowned in Egyptian blue Imported chiffon velvet with silver trimmings and hat to match. She carried an arm bouquet of yellow | chrysanthemums. The best man was | Phillip Smith, brother of the bride. The | grooms’ ‘gift to the bride was a wainut | cabinet -victrola. | bridesmaid was silver rosary beads. The groom's gift to the best men was a pair {of gold cuff links. After the ceremony ‘a reception was held at-the home of the bride a wedding { breakfast being served to seventy-five |guests. Friends and relatives were | present. from New York, Boston, Hart- |ford, New Bedford, Nerwich and Taft- ville. The bride received a large number , of beautiful presents, including furniture, { comfortables, blankets, linens, dining iToom set, china, cut glass, pyrex, silver ‘and $75 in gold. The happy couple left |amid a shower of rice and confetti for 2. wedding tour to New York, Philadel- {phig and Bostpn. : ~§$ale-and harvest supper, entertainment, Pachaug town hall, tonight—adv. Jolly party of friends and neigh- bors' gathered -at the Palmer homestead Tuesday evening. Games were played andl refreshments were served. The fea- turc:of the evening was the election re- turns’ by radio and-th musical concert from thé broadcasting station ‘of the General Electric Co., at Schenectady, N. Later™in the evening stations as far west aé Milwaukee, Wis., were picked up. The 'party broke up at a late hour and all pronounced:it it a most enjoyable ev= ening. . Friends. were. present from Jew= ett-City, Glasgo, Pachaug and New York. The new singing class which has been organized by the Pachaug Community clubj with Charles D. Geer of Norwich as'instructor, hold its first ‘mieeting in Pachdug town hall Friday evening. Thq figures ‘on the vote for justice of the: péade in’ Tuesday’s election were as follotvs: : . Republicans—Benjamin R. ‘Gardiner, 452 'Willlam R. -Palmer, 446; Willlam B: Montgomery, 443; John P. Gorman, 45%; Lewis M. Carpenter, 457; Herbert B Tift, 450.% - 2 Democrats—Ara_ Browning, 563; John Welch, 569; Henry E. Olson, 568; Maxcy Seymiour, 5665 John A. Hourigan, 561 Arthur Leclair, 568. ; -The soclalist' voto was 45 follows: Governor, Martin F. Plunkett, 15; leu- tenant-governor, Louls O. Krahl, 14; sec- FINE FURS At a Sacrifice : _'i'o'_Help’in the Settlement an; s ' > M’M&E : b iblets v'aveg < compound.- mdmw?dfi'w;g A of An Estate. A:number of pieces of Seal, R , Pony and ner high-grade Furs, in short coats, muffs and scarfs, will be s0ld regardless of valie, at once. < - 291 Main Street WHAT IS A “SUB-DEB” ? Thi des: is the way she is ibed by her c tor, Mary Raberts Rhinr‘hflrl,l who wrote the delightfu “Babs"” storics. “A Sub-Deb is that m effervescent and entertain- ing personage in the en! world—a sweet voung girl somewhere in her ’teens —just ready for life, theo- retcially an oniooker in ; ces coler T JEWETT CITY North Stonington, Sep- Hull of 1 | Francis McLaughlin, cousin of the groom | chrysanthe-{ oorats cdrried the two previously demo- The bride’s gift to the | the game of life. because { she has not made her, so- cial debut. But Sub- Deb is notwonly an onlook- er, she (5 intensely alive, a girl-woman, romantic, ad- venturous, loyal. Such a girl as yours and mine — such a girl.as pur sons will marry—such a girl as only this day and genera- tion have brought forth.” a Thig Veiv Froc HE creators of “Sub-Deb’ of the spirit dresses for the y way, such as the mother will approve, - the voun; young lad a display muck m has ever secn. the Bertha collar, the t flare skirt and other points of fashion that the P.M. Julr= Dekr eded in and ant vouth in the lin s of these most delizhfl ng girl. T ings and fabi g lady adore. sale is a wonderful . or her motl et, ks, Chiffon, Canton i voung lady will appreciate all are here. {@ OMiss Bissonette, a typical Sub-Deb, practically immediate delivery. will model every frock frocks have suc- imprisoning much v are, in every opportunity for the r. to select frocks from complete than Norwich Crepe and Taffeta showing the newest Paris neck line— t Lasque bodice, the in the collection, Buy the street and afierncon, or the party frock now, and be assured of getting the cleverest and most charming creations of the season. \ SUB-DEBS, THEIR MOTHERS AND FRIENDS ‘ARE CORDIALLY INVITED g es © A Presentation of Frocks For the “Sub-Deb” To Be Modeled by Miss Doris Bisson T ette of New York, Friday and Satur- day, at 10 to 12 A. M. and 3 to 5:30 es, ful and orders will be taken ror retary, Mary T. Seymour, 14; trea: ‘William James Morgan, 14; comptrol | William Thomas Thuer, 14; attor neral, M. Toscan denneit, 13; United | States senator, Isador Polsky; represent- !ative in congress, -Albert Doardman, 14; I sheriff, Samuel 5. rmer, 14, NUMBER FOUR - (Continued from Page One) s, the Massachusetts delegation in the next congress will have the same political complexion as the present. With a ma- jority greatly reduced from that of 1916; | Senator Cabot Lodge was re-clected over his democratic opponent, Colonel Gaston. of Boston. Senator Lodge's plurality was 8,243, according to revised fizures. His 1916 plurality was 32, 939. The complete vote in the scnatorial contest was: Lodge 113,563, Gaston 403.138. Early fizures had placed Senator Tiodge's lead over his opponent at 1,945, ut re-checking later in the day showed the larger figure to be accurate. Colone] [ Gaston announced tonight that he would demand a cecount. The demperatic gain for congress was in the Seventh district, where William P. Connery, Jr., demoerat, clected over Frederick Butler, repubiican. The re- publicans retained 13 seats and the dem- ' cratie. In the state ticket the republicans also | triumphed but with pluralities enormous- | iy reduced. Governor Channing H. Fox, | republican,. won the gubernatorial , fight azainst oJhn F, iFtzgerald, democrat. by In the” &ection of 1920 the plu- of Governce Cox over his demo- cratic oppoment was 353,519. Tho state ticket was carried through, ‘but Ti éach case the plurality was cut down. In Boston, Joseph C. Pelletier, rua-¢ ning as democratic candidate for district attorney after his removal féom office on charges of misconduct, was defeated Ly District Attorney Thomas C. O'Brien. At the #me time the state carried a refercn- dum_bringing into. force an act of the legislature requicing district attorneys to be members of the bar. Pelletier was disbarred after his removal from . office. In the state :senate the democrats gained two seats and in the state house 27. Two women-were elected to the lat- ter body, the first to win, this distinction in the state. 7 DEFEAT OF WINE AND BEER l AMENDMENT IN OHIO Cleveland, Nov. 8.—Benedict Crowell, New Head Of The\‘American 2 =5 Alvin Mansfield Owsley, who has Just been elected National Com-' mander, to succeed Hanford Mac- Nider. Commander Owsley served as a thajor and, later, as a Heuten- ent colonel during the war, faking . :part in two offensives overseas with the 36th Division Infantry. He is a former assistant attorney genmeral of Texas and lives in Denton, in ‘that State, where he was born June 11, 1888. He was graduated from the Virginia Military Institute and the law schopl.of the University of Texzes, class of *13. He is unmar-". Sparran 487,485 i ner agsistant rman of the Ohio division of the sociation Against th fon Am ment. tonight 1ssued wing statc ment concerning the defeat of the win and beer amendment in Ohio at Tues day’'s clection: “Defeat of the amendment is undoubt- edly due to mismderstanding in part the voters of the state, caused by th carapaign of misrepresertation and mis statement on the Dart of the Anti-Saloon league. % “The question of extreme pro: has not becn settled yet, and wiil not be | settled until the Ameriean principles of | justice and democracy are rewritten, into | the constitution of the United States and | Ohio.” i VOTEES PAID TRIBUTE TO { DE. CHAELES P. STEINMETZ | New York, Nov. 8.—Thousands of dem- ocrats and republicans throushout the state split their bailots in order to.pay a tribute to Dr. Charles P. Steinmetz. elec-! trical wizard, who ran on the social | farmer-labor ticket for state engineer, re- turns today showed. nning more than three to one ahead of Cassidy, the soclalist-farmer-labor can- didate for governor, Dr. Steinmetz had Tolled up a total vote of 207,138 votes-in New York city alone tonight, with 38| election disiricts missing. The republ{i- can candidate. Cadle, got only 281,298 in the same tercitory. LaDu, demgerat, who was clected, received 586,247, - sl } GOMPERS IN'ELECTION SEES WORK OF A. F, OF L. VINDICATION Washington, Nov. §.—The résults of the election are “a magnificent vindica- tion of every contention made by the American Federation of Labor,” Samuel Gompers, president of the federation, de- ciared in a statement tonight. “One after another. the stalwart old dpfenders of privilege, greed, oppression d reaction went down to defeat,” he added. “Compulsory labor, = injunction, the overriding of law and constitution, the railroad labor board, the- sales tax, the ship subsidy—these were things typi- | fying the general concept that was repu- diated and condemned £o forcefully and overwhelmingly.” PINCHOT LEADS MSPAEEAN BY MORE THAN 257,000 VOTES Philadelphia, Nov. 8.—The plurality.of Giffard Pinchot, governor-elect of Penn- sylvania, continued to mount as addition- al’ returns -were ~Teceived from remote seetions of the state. Early tonight the suctessful candidate had a lead of 2§7,-| 044 over John A. McSparran, his dem- ccratic ' rival. . Figures received ‘from 6,800 of the 8,021 districts in the state gave Mr. Pinchot 744,529 and Mr. Mc- The yeturns show that —Nora Archibald Bmith 2nd, sharp, stipg- !dren on their way _dr¥ing corn; pumpkins ripe and ve Laden trecs : luscious, sweet z with" Summer’s and ra; Days filled bright f en ith and ¢ 3 ecreaming ¥ southward way. ot bands at eunset and the shartened 3 Redbreasts on- their candidate carried 27 of { il m-:: lovely things, and just as mawy far received g: hull 333,421, The , candidate s sresive ticket did not appear to be hea Returns from jeorge Wharton Pe expired term of a majority of Kerr, the demoor: gures arc Pepper 6 41 On the face of th: unofficial returns the democrats gained six congressmen in Pennsyivagia at yesterday’s election, giving them a delezation of seven in the next house. The democrats also increased their Tepresentation in the legislature. Senator Doies 1,150 over Fred candidate. The MAYFIELD WILL BE ONE OF THE YOUNGEST SENATORS Austin, Texas, Nbv. 8.—(By The A. P.) —FEarle B. Mayfield, elected yesterday, will be one of the youngest members of the United States senate, He was born 12, 1881 at Overton. Texas, and sraduated from Southwestern -uni- ty at Georgetown, Texas, at.19, ad- mitted to the bar at 21, elected to the state semate at became railroad com- missioner at 31. e has held the latter position for ten years. Mr. Mayfield has been a_steward of the Methodist church for 20 years. Ile recently declared on the witness stand at the Corsicana injunction hearing that he had joined the Ku Klux Klan but that he had rcsigned. 4 SMITH'S PLURALITY IN NEW YORK STATE 401,252 New York, Nov. §.—On the basis of complete returns from New York city and from a large proportion of the rest of the state, the total vote for governor and United States senator May be approxi- mated as follows: Governor: 1,014,552, Smith's plurality. 401,252, TUnited States senator: Copeland d, 1 286,325; Calder r, 1,003,683. Copeland's plurality 282,642, — e CUT THIS OUTIT IS WORTH-MONEY Cut -out this slip, enclose Wwith 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheflield Ave., Chicago, .Ill., writing your name and ad- dress clearly. You will receive in return = trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, cokls and croup’ *Foley - Kidney Piils, for pains in sides and back, cHeumatism, . backache, kidney and bladder allments, and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thor- oughly cleansing cathartic for constipa- tion, biliquenees. headaches, and’ sluggish boweis, & Osgood Co. C 5 OLD FASHIONED FAMILY REMEDY FOR COLDS AND-B0DY BUILDING Fn'tfier ‘John’s Medicine Treats Colds and Builds U [ Father John's Medicine is 67 Yearsin Usg. Flnion and was prescribed for the late E:v:;smr John O'Brien of Lowell, Mass., | jout of our forefgn debts. 1 and Kerr 369, { Smith /4, 1,415,804; Miller | ture at drous store. —Gertrude Allen Eberhardt, HUMOR OF THE DAY _ Knicker: -Some want to pay the' birds pay it from the men- Automn from her won- Bocker: Why m .|®7 lost by strikes?—New York Herald. andidate for the | It is easicr in thise days of diverts jcourts and beauty pariors for a woman to keep her good looks than to keep her husband—Erookiyn Eagle. 3 Sympathetic Podson: Hello! Whats the matter, Httle boy? Are you lost Little Boy: Yes. I yam. ‘T mi kmown better'n to come out with gran-ma. She’s always losin' somethin’:—Life. Studious Lodger' (to seastde landlady) {—"1 think the amemones beack are wenderful.” il Landlady—“I haven't seen those yet sir. but The Calico Comics” at the Fe- vilion, . I'm - told, are extrs gool."—Lon- don Punch, He—"Indced, I am fond of ,children particularly in the country.” > 6—“Why particalar) v gtk 2 rly when you're jr He—"Not when I am In the countsy. When they are.”—Paris Sans-Gepe. Tom® So you've broken off wi Dretty- schooimarm. by Dick: Yes. Why, do yoy know, if ) f:nctdedto -:%w Up Of an evening, mhe wanted a_written excuse signe mother.—Exchatige. fnd ”.' -3¢ “You Jet that young man -idss- e and yet you're not engaged?’ -'-r-.fl: should think you'd be ashamed of seit” “Not 2t ajl. What's j becoming engaged to.a young. only going to see for two weeks summer ?"—Detroit . Free uf gk & . She was rather green at the game I'-hey,hnd about od . filan 2 Al FETRRSRE L] R — | T said, I was walking: means to Xork” said the M You may writs tence 3 Wfluhht.me:or? *xn.::'-“h h-snl After a. moment’s thought 7 wrote as follows: 'hml“;‘-‘. ferment ‘among- the flowers in owr id-.f-—cue-o Woinry - e T heard a -delicions Bit of . | Alice at :hedr:ls»uu." “-,-'“ 1 thought she was.there in' the “Oh, yes, but we e asked her to he “Oh, ‘yes, sir,” bright rgalbt