Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 27, 1922, Page 10

BNOW OR RAIN TODAY CLOUDY TOMOREOW _The Brilletim 1988, | 1 Norwich, Monday, Nev. THE WEATHER Conditions. Sunday night the air pressare was low and falling geherally east of the Rocky Mountains, with centers of minimum pressure over the Camadian Marttima | provinces and the region of the Great lLakes. This pressure distribution has been attended by a contimuation of cool weather over the east of the Mississip- pi valley and by a gemeral rise in tem- perature in the pla'n states. In the Middie Atlantic and New Eng- land states the weather will be unsettled | with light snows in the interior and light rains or snows on the coast Monday and | cloudy Tuesday without material change v _temperature. Winds— North of Sandy Hook, resh southerly; weather unsettied now or rain Monday. i Sandy Hook to Hatteras, moderate southerly, cloudy and unsettled with light rain Mon moderate to light Foreeast. For southern New England: Light snow or rain on the coast, snow in the; nterlor Monday; Tuesday cloudy; lit- tle chance in temperature. Observations im Norwich. The Bulletin's observations show the tcllowing changes in temperature and harometric changes Saturday and Sun- day turday-- Ther. Bar. 28 29.40 2 34 29.50 6D 29.50 Highest Sunday— . Bar. a m Highest lowest 24. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: continued cold. Saturday’s weather: Falr, cold, ishing northwest and west wind. Predictions for Sunday: Fair. Sunday's weather: Fair, stationary temperature. Fair and dimin- SUN, MOON AND TIDES, San W_High i Moea xy.ues “Sets. [ Water. ||_Sets. Day. n e om | 0. m. P m. || a.m I 650 5 .5, 5 55 1 l 6.56 S0 Six hours after high wuter it is Xn' waters, which is followed by flood tide TAFTVILLE Asrangements are being made for the ness. SIATE POLICEMAN ROBERIS DIES FROM MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENT ——— State Polieman Pearle E, Roberts of 218 West Thames street, this cffy, was fatally injured Saturday night about § oclock in Whitney avenue, Mt. Carmel, New FHaven. when his motorcycle caught in a car track, skidded and pinned Mr. Roberts against the curbing at the side of the road, crush- ing him beneath its weight He was rushed to tne New Haven General hos- pital where he died about 30 minutes later of a fractured skull, He had just completed his day's duty as a member of the state police patrol dirceting automobile traffic homeward bound to and from New Haven, afte? the Yale-Harvard game, and was rid- ing with two brother officers when the aceident occarred. He had been on duty in Ches¢ro wifh Officers Roland Alling and Thomas Teahy, wWho were with him on the way back to New Haven. He was uncon- clous when his feliow officers rushed to him, and failed to recover conscious- A passing automobilist offered assistance and tock him to the hospi- tal. Oficer Roberts with his companions had been Instructed to spend the night {*n New Haven and resume their posts in the morning to handle traffic that had remained over night. The deatn of Officer Roberts was the only fatality reported as a dircct resukt of the game. Coroner Mix of New Haven is to con- READER GIVES PEOGEAMME FOE Y. M. C. A. MEETING A large audience assembled at the Nor- wich pleasing seiections by Swahn’s or- chestra, and several popular hymns were sung. Secretary Edwin Hill read the seripture from the sermon on the mount, and Rev. E. J. Ayres offered prayer. Miss Dorothy Barry Carpenter of Boston read several selections, the frst being The Lost Word, by Van Dyke, the sscond Tha Counsel for Defense was a very touching story of Abraham Lincoin defending a young man whom he had known as a lit- tle child; the story Mr. Lincoln made a tender plea for the young man for his widowed mother’s sake and his plea was 50 impressive that the jury declared the prisoner “Not Guilty,” The third read- ing was entitled The Selfish Giant, and this portrayed a very selfish man, who was even unwilling to permit the little children play in his garden, but who aft- er a while was touched by the spirit of the children and he tore down his fences and invited all the children to play in his garden. ‘The closing number by Miss Carpenter was The LiI' Black Sheep and this proved to be a fit closing for the service, It pictured a shepherd leaving his fold go- ing after ome poor little unattractive sheep that had wandered away ; the hire- Chbristmas entertainment to be given by the Taftville Congregational Sund@y school. The entertainment will be given in the anditorium of the church, and will eonsist of a Santa Claus playlet, Christmas musi and recitations. There will also be a tree, and the wsual dis- tribution of gifts. The committes work- ing on the affair are Miss Mathilde Stapfer, Miss Mabel Hodgkinson, Miss Ruth E. Heap-and Mrs. George W. Wel- Jer, Jz, 7 The fumesal of Agnes Ballegrem, widow of Oliver Trudeau, who died sud- denly In Pazwtucket. R. L. was held on Saturday morning from Sacred Heart church, where a mass of regquiem was sung by the pastor, Rev. Ulderic O. Belterose. The church was filled w.tl vorrewing relazives of the deceased, and there were many beautiful fioral trib- mtes. The Lad'es of St Anne, a' par- ¢ which Mrs. Tradeay was reces in 2 wody and supplied the hono \"%‘:‘H.\ "Fhe bearers were Hormidas Aue, Hormisdas Disco, Arthur Dupont and M. Gensrd, J-, of Baltic. Burial was in the family lot in Baitic cometsr Herbert Goodsell, who has :iesidel at the Ponemah House for som: time, has left town. Mr. and Mrs, returced to Hoboken, X, John Andaunn have|bury, Norwich; after | Moosup ; ling tried to persuade the shepherd to refrain from going after the worthless sheep, but the ehepherd imsisted on searching for it, and finally when he found it he kissed and caressed it fondly 80 glad that he "had found the lost one. This selection was a beautiful illustra- tion of the hymn, The Ninety and Nine. ‘The orchestra music was delightful, the reader most certainly demonstrated her splendid ability in her art, and the selec- tions were such as to make a real spirit- ual impression. A delegation from the Wheeler school of North Stonington In charge of the princi- pal attended the service, much to the (v:lelsure of the management of the Y. M. . A, E. J .Frits and and L. R. Church acted as ushers of the meeting. METHODIST WOMEN ELECT MISSIONARY DISTRICT OFFICERS Officers of the Woman's Foreign Mis- sionary society of the Methodist Epis- copal church, Norwich district, East Di- vision, were elected as follows at the annual meeting held last Thursday at the Methodist church in New London: Presldent, Mrs. Albert Boardman, Nor- wich; vice presidents, Mrs. E. M. New- Mrs. Philip Ahearn, trels\lrer, Mrs. J. H. Briggs, wpending several doys wich Ar A!lde“‘mnlelson, secretary, Mrs. J. B. Aldrich, tn's father, Joon L. Bouth B street, Mr. and Mocs. Frank B, Ricketson of! Korth Third avenue attended the Har-| vard-Yale game in New Haven samr- lay 8. Anderson E. W. Rogers af Virginia s spending; Wx weeks in the vmn'e Ponemah Council, witernoon in their "wml on Mreet. Miss Lucy Hensbaw has resigned her vosition with the Pont®iah cumyany. Mrs, Napolesa Treault has been ill tt her home on South Third' avemue, Henry Blais, who has been a patient at the Backus hospital, suffering from pneumonia, has returned to his home on North B street, much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fish of Noank ®pent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Linderson of North Third ave- nue. Mr. and Mrs. WHfred Smith, Gsorgs Smith, Miss Lillie Laramee of North B strect and Miss Ida Paradis of South A street spent Sunday in Woonsocker, R. I, the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ben- jamin' Thibault, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kelly spent Sunday with friends vocket, R. I Mr. and Mrs, Harold Linderson of Grosvenordale spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Yerrington of South Second avenue, Providence | of Occum in Woon- ot {Norwich Town; 1 Miss Belle 24, met Sumday | Christmas giving secretary, superintendent of young pzovlcs work, Mrs. Ada Hill, Moosup; !superintendent of Junior department, Mrs. H. E. Main, Moosup; superintend- ent of literature, Mrs. E. A. Hypes, New !London ; extension secretary, Mrs. E. A. Hypes, New London; tithing secretary, McConnell, Ballouville ; Mrs. B. B. jGardner, New London. Mrs. Boardman, the president, presid- ed at-the morning and afternoon sessions, and addresses were made by Mrs. Thomp- son of Portland, Conn., a missionary from India, who spoke particularly of her work in Brindabon, India, dnd Miss Clementina Butler, who spoke on India | and gave the aims of the Woman's For- eign Missionary society. Miss Butler and Mrs. Thompson gave two gospel sengs in the Indian langpage. Mrs. Gladys Thompson Jameson, who is soon to go to Celon with her husband, D. Jamieson was introduced and spoke of the work to which they have been appointed. Memorial services were held for mem- bers who have dled in the past year, one of whom was Mrs. Costello Lippitt, of Norwich, a.former president of the district society. Copies of the resolu- tions are to be sent tp Mr. Lippitt, Mr. Sterry and Miss Lilla E. Millett. In the evening Miss Butler gave a very interesting stereopticon lecture on the people and places of India. Mr. and Mrs, N, Caron of Baitic wers | LEGISLATURE MAKES LAWYERS Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Molleur of Providenco street, Mr. and’ Mrs, Joseph Laramie of Plainfleld were Sunday visitors in the village. The hydrants about the vilage have been painted black with white tops. A cement driveway is being laid at Tire Station No. 2 at Merchants ave- nue, ALL COMMISSIONERS NOW Several lawyers in this city have been urprised of late to find out that the last session of the legislature had thrust an honor upon them of which they had not been aware. i The honor is that they automatically became commissioners. of the superior court, without paying the usual fee of 50 cents to the clerk of the superior court and without the necessity of ap- Governor Lake's’ Thanksgiving proc-|plying for a commissionership and being lamation was read Sunday morning at|sworn in at a short calendar session of the ‘Taftville Congrentlona.l church. - o — Denles Jitney Route Applieatio The application of the Connecticut Motor Transportition Co,, of New Lon- lon to conduct a jitney route from Mari- sorough to Middletown and connmelit at Marlborough with the Hartford-New London bus line has been denied by the the court. Until the last session of the legislature, under Section 54§88 of the general statutes, the superior sowt in any coun- ty could appoint any jumber of persons residing thezein, and having offices in such county, as commissioners. Each person had to pay 50 cents and his appomtment was for a period ot two years. public utilities commission. The com- mission, in its finding, cites that after ® public hearing it finds that puhblic cenvenience and necessity do mot Te- quirs the "operation ‘of the applicants’ jitney or jitneys over the route speci- fied. The decision is based on the find- ing made. in the Hartford-Manchester case, where the same action was taken recently. But at the last session of the lemxln- ture this statute was amended so that all Jawyers in good standing automatical- ly became commissioners, their terms to last as long as they were m good stand- ing at the Mar or until removed by an order of the court for cause. The amend- ment wis adopted April 8, 1921. Under the old rule only about three- quarters of the hwym applied for com- missionships. ‘commis- szumym:mwmw- | Dlications every two years and pay the 50 cents they were automatically drop- ped. But now the new rule makes a commissioner always & commissioner :dmnut further formality mnless remov- Nothing s calculated to JaF & woman | ke masculine attention ttention bestowed upon m& mmn!flmmd- duct an investization of the accident to- day (Monday). News of the death of Mr. Roberts was received late Saturday night in this city and came as 2a -shock to his manv friends here. He was popular, and hal has been a resident of Norwich for sev- eral years, and leaves his wife, former- 1y Oiwe Riley of West Thames street, and several brothers and sisters. He was born in Milton, Vt., about 26 years ago and served in the United States Marine corps in Mexico in 1914, being a sergeant of his company. He also served in the marine corps during the World war. Locally, Mr. Roberts of Somerset Lodge, No. 34, F. & A. M., Franklin chapter and council, Nemrod Grotto, 2 member of the Odd Fellows, and a member of Richard S: Hourigan Post, No. 594, Veterans of Foreign Wars. He was a member of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church and prom: nent in the younz people’s work, In the death of Officer Roberts, his wif? loses a loved one, his family a brother and the state and city in which he re. sided loses an efficient office®, He had deen 2 member of the state police force for about five months, hav- ing lately been attached to the Daniel- son barracks, The body was brought to this city on Sundey. was 2 member SHOWS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE APPLIED TO MANKIND A tree lecture upon Christian Science was given Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock before a large congregation at the Com- munity House by Harvey Bathurst, C. S. B, of London, England, member of the board of lectureship of the First Church of Carist, Scientist, in Boston. Mr. Bathurst spoke in part as follows kind: In the year 1866 Mrs. Eddy made the discovery which she named Science.” 1t came about as the result ¢ her instantanecous recovery from thc ef- fects of a severe accident which physi- cians had declared must terminate fatal- Iy. and constant student of the Scriptures, and it was therefore natural that, in her exgg=mity she should turn to the Bible. It was then proved through her instant- aneous recovery to perfect health, that the method of healing taught and dem- onstrated by Christ Jesus was the nat- ural fulfillment of divine law—a law just as operative and consequently just available in this age as it was nineteen hundred vears ago. Healing Broadly speaking, there is, and I think you wiil agree, no difference what mankind needed in Jesus’ time, and what mankind needs today. The remedy also is exactly the same now as it was then. Was there not sickness and suf- fering in Jesus’ time? Was there not also envy, hatred, malice, dishonesty, de- ceit? Were not exactly the same condi- tions or claims of evil apparent among men in those days that we see today? And were not all these conditions healed by Christ Jesus and his diseiples? Did not the Master reveal the only remedy, and is there not abundant proof that the remedy was successful? Why, then, was that remedy ever dropped, and oth- ers substituted which have failed of suc- cess? Is it not time that the practical nature of Christianit as it is demon- strated by Christian Science, be univers- ally recognizes Do not think, however, that Christian Science is merely a system of ph: healing. Indescribably wonderful as is the experience of physical healing which it brings it is a small thing when com- pared to the spiritual regenerations which is inseparable from its physical healing. ‘The question \\]hch natural arises at this point is, How cal healing brought about by Christian Science {reat- ment, and without drugs or recourse to materia medica? To find the answer to this question we must go back about two thousand years when the humble Naza- rene declared that he had not come to destroy but fulfill the law and the pro- phets. He showed that the fulfilling of God's Jaw consisted in the healing of row, fear and all discord, through correct concept of God and man. T believe you will agree that the law of God, which Jesus fulfilled has not changed. If, therefore, it was not in accordance with the law of God nine- teen hundred years ago that a man should be sick or bound by sin, and the understanding of 'the law of God at that time healed the sick and reform- ed the sinner, surely the understanding of that same law will accomplish sim- Hlar results today. In order that we may understand the law of God, we must, however, first understand God. The healing through Christian Science is brought about through spiritual understanding. or the knowledge of the truth. p The Works Must Be Deone The question here arises, Are not we, you and I, and not only all Christian Scientists but all Christians to heal the lsick and do the other works that Jesus and His disciples did? The answer is ‘most emphatically, Yes. Did not Jesus say, “He that believeth on Me, the works that I do shall he do also” ? Now, the day when people were willing to accept blindly whatever was told [Lhem, whether from the pulpit or any- where else, is past. This is sald to be essentially a practical age; therefore people are demanding, practice rather than theory. This is why so many, in the hour of misery, disappointment, or sickness, turn to Christian Science. They know .perhaps. of friends who nave been comforted or healed of some seri- ous physical trouble through Christian Science treatment, and so have been given 2 practical understanding of God as a very present help at all times and under all circumstances. God ‘The beloved disciple stated clearly that God is Love, and Jeremiah indi- cates with equal clearness the omni- presence, or all-presence, of God. Is it not logical, then, to state that a cor- rect understanding' of God includes the recognition and demeonstration of the omnipresence of divine Loye? And does it not imevitably follow that such an understanding must. finally eliminate the belief in hate? Let us amplify this statement. Picture to yourself a local- ity. where no‘one Is hating, no one is feeling even uncharitably toward his neighbor. Would not happiness of those individuals be assured in such circum- stances? Would it not mean for them the elminiation of misery? And if a sufficient nuimber of individuals ceased entertzining any © thought of hatred through their recognition of the omni- presence of divine Love, would it not mean the overcoming of strife the end of war—war or conflict between indi- viduals, beiween communitiés, between nations? Perhaps " synonym for God most upon Christian Science Applied to Wm~j “Christian | Mrs. Kddy had always been a deep | as | between | cal | sickness and the destruction of sin, sor- | the | and = rare cemtent of food-iren to enrich the bivod, Add raisins, therefore, to your uddings, csl;-, ples, nl-. than inteiligent? Surely not. Can in- telligence be better defined than by the term “Mind?” And could You concelve God to be inactive or unconsciouns, or less than ail-knowing or omnlscient? ‘What better term, then, could be used than “divine Mind” to define God, the omnipotent, omnipresent, omniscient good? If not at all, doubtless the ma- Jjority of us here, accept the usual gefi- nitions of God as Love, Spirit, to be holy all-powerful, and ever present. You believe that God is omnipotent; that is what Christian Science teaches. Christian Science is not in conflict with what you beiieve about God; on the contrary, it is based upon it, or agrees with. Therefore, that there is but one God, one cause or creator, we all agree. Consequently, there is but one divine Mind, knowing all—all inclusive—and ithe effec. of the great First Cause or Creator must be like it, for does not like invariably produce like? We see, then, that this one and only cause could not create anything, or could not be expressed or reflected in anything, unlike itself. Therefore we have a per- fect effect, manifestation or creation, including man, | RADIO PROGRAMS | { Monday, WHAZ, Troy, N. Y., Radiophone WHAZ, tute, Troy November st Nov. 27, (400 meters) broadeasting station Rensselaer Polytechnic New York, Monday evening . 1922, from 8.15 to 9.30 »n. m, n standard time, will broad- cast the monthly radio concert by stu- dents of Rensselaer Polytechnie lus:i- tute. WJIZ Newark 9 a. m—Early o (360 Meters). morning repor‘s and farm products. 3L . m.—Arlington Time official weather foreeast. 12 to 1 p. m.—Opening prices on a ive bonds and stocks, grain, coffes a reports and prices s; music program. —Closing prices on stocks and grain, coffec and sugar 17405 p. Fashions, from gnais; Woma ot sporte. ertainment featuves. . m —Bedtime stories for the chil- i .30 or 9 to 10.30 entertainment features | forecast. | 955 p. m.—standard from Arlington. 10 p. m—Official weather forecast 10.01 to 10.30 or 11.30 p. m.-—pecial | features. WBZ Springfield (360 Meters). p. m—CUncle ily bedtime story from the Springfield Wholesale Produce Ma Report. 7.45 p. served by the terence board. 8 p. m—Concert by H, tenor, Paul F. Padden, pial X KDKJA Pittsburgh (360 Meters). 7 p. m—Ne Weekly survey of | business conditions, prepared by the national industrial conference board. Tri-weekly letter trom Farm and Home. The last group of radio articles No. 32. Frocks For Wear Under the Fur Coat. Vogue; Style Features in Clothes as | the Gentleman Sees Them, Vanity ¥arr; Using Red in Decoration, House & Gar- 11 p. m—-Spezial official weatier Time signals National Industrial con- J. Caffery, den, 7.30 p. m—Bedtime children. 8 p.- m—Special address by promi- nent business men. 8.30 p. m.—Concert by KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra under the direc: tion of Victor Saudek, with Gilbert Morris, tenor, and Almet Jenkinson, varitone. and Elsie Keller, planist. WGY Schenectady (408 Meters). 12 m—U. 8. Naval Observatory time signals. io12.30 i tations. 12.45 | meter: 2 p. m—Music. ¢ 6 p. m.—Produce market market reports news bulletins. 7.45 p. m.—Musical program. WGI Medford Hillside (360 Meters). 7 a, m.—Before Breakfast Set-Ups, 9.30 2. m.—Musical program. 10.30 2. m.—Officlal New E!flll.lld and ocean forecast, (485). Music. —Boston Farmers Produce Market report. U. S. official weather forecast. p.. m.—I = News musical program. 6 p.’ m—Market renmt (485 meters),! 615 p. m—1. Boston police reports. Late news flashes—early sport news. ‘World Market survey. 6.45.p. m.—The Work of a Leaf, Fred Dayton Lambert ,Tufts College. Srxty- eighth Tufts College radio. lecture, 7 p. m.—Silent night. Amrad oI will have a silent period:in, order that radio fans may haye an evening of free air to listen to distant stations. story for the p. m~—Noon stock market quo- p. m—Weather report on 435 and and . quotations; stock and 3 brudcut In Awaiting " Corener’s Finding. The case of the state against C. P, Flaherty, Montville, charged with oper- ating a motor car which ran -into and caused the death of a small child, Carol Shafer, was recontinued for a month in the Police court at New London Satur- day. The state is awaiting the cor- oner’s finding before taking up .the case. The accident took place on s-punm 80 on Willlams street, New London. GERMANY 15 DELIVERING BUILDING MATERIAL Insti-} m.—Business Conditions as ob-; | JOHN A. FERGUSON ‘Announces the opening of an up- to-date upstairs department, where he will carry the fmest line of STERLING SILVER and HIGH- GRADE PLATE in this vicinity. OUR MANY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS ARE MOST CORDIALLY INVITED TO CALL AND INSPECT THIS NEW DEPARTMENT. FERGUSON’S | | Tord of the Tt Yord of the heizhts and Hear my adorationl POETRY SONG OF PRAISE, ? the wind-swept sky d of the Toseushel dawn, Lord of the sun-drenched blucteas, unr my adoration! Under the stars, unnumbered, starnal, My"ld xx:r.e_—‘.e.u ia the velvet black I h&:;l—; bumity, etoing their far. ledges Where 1 mit mrry togies set G gul Whers the =and shi®ty endiecsty, mlm&?«nmm etorml, ! and O eetmeny, - On the topw of the Where My foe? are treadine the rly“ Bat my beart is far astray, Over the dl'\a"‘ desert Mls FRANKLIN SQUARE ‘ WHERE ALL CARS STOP Whare the silvery JURY ACTION THIS WEEK Somerville, N. J., Nov. 26—The Som- ! erset county grand jury will reconvene | tomorrow to begin what authorities say | will be the last phase of the investigation of the murder last Sept. 14 of Rev. ward Wheeler Hall and his choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor R. Mil Official sources declared the inwv tion would be completed by Wednesday action would be made Thanksgiving day. About fifteen witnesses remain to be | called. The three considered by the au- . thorities to be the most important proba bly will be heard tomorrow. Mrs. Jane Gibson. pig raiser, told the authorities that who has {ter, and Louis E. Geist Brunswick. Other witnesses who have been poenaed include prominent members of the shin rector's _congregation of the Protestant Eniscogal church of St. John the Evange! Tt became known tonight that membe of the grand jury had visited the Phillips farm, scene of the murders. during ti days since the urst nalf of the investiga- tion was adjourned last Wednesday., 8pot Removing. One of the secrets of successful | “spottinz” or stain-removal is (o lave | plenty of pad underneath the spot to absorb the liquid that is used to re- move it, and to empley a circular mo- tion, working from the outside toward sub- a ring from forming. Change the pad | as it becomes soiled, and pat the spot as a black grease spot, come out more easily if turned face down on the pad €o that the spot can be carried out without passing through the fabric. Origin of Moon-Eyod. stage of intoxication, had its origin in India, where a certain variety of drink taken in excess renders its vie- tims blind from sunset to sunrise, or during the period that the moon is shining, The condition in extreme cases lasts as long as eighteen or nine- teen days. Red Letter Day. This phrase means just what it says —a day so important that it is recorded in red letters on the memory. It originated in the custom of the Bank of England of recording all saints’ days, holidays, and other times when calendars, Beautiful “ Athens Gardens. The gardens in Athens, which were 1aid out by an Englishman some years ago, are very beauntiful. Many plants which in this country flourish in green- houses sre to be found in profusion there. Violets border all the beds nd bleem threugheut the winter. wood fleor becomes grimy apply a so- lution of twe ounces of oxalic acid dissolved in just enough water to wet it all over. Let stand 15 or 20 min- utes; then rinse im cold water and wash without suds. H A . | Chariine likes to dine with one of the neighbors who has 2 large family. ]On returning onme day from onme of b9 "Wo Must Hang Tegether,” Ete, Benjamin Franklin is the author of the quotation: *“We must all hang to- mnmy'lmfllnhlw separately.” He sald it at the signing gently until the cleaner evaporates. } Certain spots with color in them, such | The expression “moon-eyed,” as pop- | ularly used to describe an advanced | ON THE HALL-MILLS MURDERS | | night at the latest and that the jury final | known before | These are' V! she witnessed'| | the stayinz of the rector amd the choris- | and Parbara | Tough. maids in the Hall home at New ! | camelhair brush, will i don’t know how you can expect me to | believe such un absurd excuse.” i | | no banking was done in red ink on the {glso be applied without i small quantity of water into an empty | comes grog is called bulling a cask.” RENDERED STAINER'S CANTATA, DAUGHTER OF JATRUS Stainer's sacred cantata, Daugh-| ter of Jairus, was rendered by the quartcite and cherus. choir at the e ning service the Central Baptist chureh Sunday. The chorus.of twen-| ty sang with fine effect and fhe solo rarts were Ly Mrs. Beatrice soprano R tenor, and Charles D. Geer, who were in excellent v The pastor, Rey. D spoke briefly the antata of Jesus as bar:tone, = * the Maste~ al cantata n show rred 1o next Sund. Pencil Stains on Silk. A 10 per cent solutien of potassium cyanide. carefully applied with a usually remove Peroxide of hydrogen may injuring the material. A great dedl depends on the | composition of suech indelible pencils | such spots, or ink. { Determined. The Wife—"It's disgraceful John, to | come home at such an hour, and T} Hugband—"“Well, my dear. thatsh the taie I've made up and thatsh what 'm l ti | Jolly well going to stick to. | the center of the spot in order to keep | —Calcutta Looker-On. Ingenious Sailors. The sailor's. resourcefulness in oh. taining spirituous rereshment is testi fied to by the term “Bull—Putting a rum cask and leaving it until it be- Nice Mirrors. A well-placed mirror often adds| charm to a2 room. It-should refiect some heautiful object, such as a cabi- net surmounted by a vase of flowers, Mirrors are being used more and more in house furnishing, with excellent re- sults. The average woman isn't satishea with giving her husband a small piece of her mind ; she hands it to him in chunks Son Of Famous Composer In {h n {—Washington Eve: | choty The | - hearted support of American ad- mirers of Wagner toward a cele- bration to be held in Germany in ‘honor of the great musician Where the sage grows cool end e Where the sceno of the sage is keen and et ‘That flies on the wind away, I hear the noise of the busy town Arvl tha crowds that pass me by Dut my thoughts are away to the diwawt h! - As wild birds homeward fy. T am one with tie hills and the fregrant rage. The wind and the autumn sky, Anrd ever the western winds do blow, om the Tand of Yesterday. plumes of & bend and w2 are treading Fragrantly the HUMOR OF THE DAY “Do xou fesi resentful toward a ma: replied Semator Sorg- T can see to it that ted with the minority.” ng Star. Groom-—Whq docs M s sad? Why. the poor fellow has to support his grandchildren before he has finished supporting his children.—An- id old born a Sloane- ge Pricst—"Parson sold me vesterday vou claimed it that Aforker wasn't a tame be, for 1 found rou reon Drown—“Judgé, dat was & tame turkey jest like I sed it was; dém t was meant for me."—Judge. leaves will soon be falling. not?" step on the gas vard where It saddens one, doe We' stuff will be sold at There's no use crowding too much melan one day.”"—Birmingham Age- Herald. Five rear old Elsic was exceptionally trying one who was some ex- what kind of ™" asked the “I'd like to #kin —Brooklyn Daily E: The manager of a factory engaged a new man and gave instructions to the foreman to instruct him in his duties. A few days afterward the manager inquired whether the new man Was progressing with his woek. The foreman. who had not agreed very well with the man in question, cxclaimed angrily “Progressing! There's been 2 Jot of progress. 1 have taught him everythi I know, and he is =till an ignorant foo! —Everybody’s Magazine. KALEIDOSCOPE One big department store tn St. Louir is equipped w a spacious garage Where customers may park their cars free of charge. The Tnited States uses about 100,000.- 000 cords of wood anoually for fuel, of which 80 per cent is comsumed fm the rural disricts The invention of clocks with wheeis and pinjons has been attributed to Paci- ficus. archdeacon of Veroma, who died in 849, but -therc is no eyidence to substan- tiate this. . Y More than $33,000 children d.f/ attend public schools in New York ofty, Twenty years ago less than 400,000 attended. New York has more school children than North Dakora has total population. London photographers have bean known to pay as much as $500 for the poivilege of taking a partrait of a beautiful ‘woman. The price’ ssems very hich but as the photographier keeps the copyTight to him- self he has'been adle to rean immense profits when the demands for portraits of pretty womefr have been great exercise do you warden the rope le he grianel