Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1912, Page 12

[THE FARMERS T0 FARMERS FREEMAN AND HANKEY ARE STRONG THE STORY OF A ritten Specially for The Bulletin.) A¢cording to our own persomal ex- jences this has been —about 'the wurst season ever for farmers. According to the crop reports of the depurtment of agriculture and varfous uther expert reporters this has been the very best season ever. There you have it: take your choice. “The orops actually known abeut are those we soé with our own eyes or hear df directly from eye-witnesses. The crops which.the experts report on are the crops of the entire 'y from Maine to Texas and from to Oregon: the data for their conclu- sions being furnished By loeal report- erg in the various states. 1 Ot course the turm.ur:‘ ut:hgx cm::r is immense, compared - 3 r area we can know about per- their information is accurate and - conclusions correct, then we New assume that g -farmers “Wwhole-] m%fi’m our that western farmers ounts amg Buyingys “in unprecedented numbers.’ . Ome Chicago advertising netes are ‘- " gdl. when farmers buy automobiles Personally, | hope the rosy prognos- tions of the crop experts will turs out O. K. I hope the other farmers have done as will as claimed. I don't ¥ want to see all the rest of the world | that nursing chilblains, just because I hap- to be “on my uppers.” Ner do you, either. 3 suspicious, how- m. Let's accept’ ‘Wilson's um that “the crops are the heaviest on record.” Ses ;:mm oase note, rlig':_l! there, that the population of the try nlmtgemtanmmm g%l- Eotting greater every vear and every meuths then wit Ing_year's production has got to be larger than/the preéceding years, to keep up with the demand. Otherwise gomebody must go unfed. One thing wh the crop reporters dox't tel]l us e LS ) * Don’t-Mistake the Cause Many Norwich People Have Kidney Trouble and Do Not Know It Do you have backache? Are you tired and worn out? Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed? Are the kidney secretions irregular? Highly colored: contain sediment? Likely your kidneys are at fault. Weak kidneys give warnings of dis- tress. Heed the warning; don’'t delay— Use a tested kidney remedy. John Conmell, 32 Forest Street, Not- wich, Conn., says: “I can recommend Doan's Kidney Pills highly as they have never falled to give me reltet whenever T have used them. I strain. ed my back and my kidneys became affectd. Nothing Relped me unttt 1 procured Doan's Kidney Pills at N, D, Sevin & Son's Drug Store. They act- ed llke a charm and I have had no kidney trouble since For =ale by all dealers, Pricq 60 cents, Foster-Milburn Ce., Buffale, New York, sole agents for the United Riates,. Remember the name — Doan’s — and take no other, Saves Leg of Bey. “It geemed that my 14 year old boy would have to Jose his leg on aceount of un ugly uleer, eau by & bad brulse” wrote D, F, Howard, Aquone, N, C. 11 remedies and docter’s treat- ment falled tilt we iried Buekien’s Arnlca Balve, and cured him with ene box” Cures hurns, baiis, skin erdaps tioms, pites, 25¢ at Les & Osgeed Co, FAT STEER'S SALE is how much more food, per head, has been produced this year than last. They couldn’t, for they dom’t kmow. Nor was it properly part of their task. But I fancy, if one really could fin@ out that relation, he would find that there weren't going to be many more loaves of bread or buckwheat griddles, per mouth, this year than last. Of course it is all guess-work, but” we Yankees have the hereditary right to guess ,and I choose to guess that there’ll be about enough to go 'roml\ld ,wnh’“p'rope{h ewm'»myh‘.-t ;;g much more, as there was and the year before that, and all the other years of the long past. 1 don’t anticipate any marked or permanent lowering of :enem‘ prices, on account of these roseate crop prophesies. ‘Naturally the speculators who control the market quotations will seek to keep those moving up and down ,as fast and as far as possible. Naturally, I say, be- cause it is through these seif flucta- tlons that they get their pickings. If a broker gets a percentage of profit every.time a stock hops up.or drops a point ,why of course, he wants 'em to keep moving. The more and the oftener the market fluctuates the larg- er his ultimate gains. W fore ,look for an unmsettled period prices. But I, for one, don’t see any compelling reason te expect a much lower average. 1 certainly shall not give my few potatoes away, now, for fear they won't be worth anything next winter. Perhaps, in connection with this sub- ect, interview with Cel. J. B orth Dakota on the sub- interesting. : TG gits, o8 i 55°8 o open auction to the highest bidder, ‘who happened to be Swift & Co., of Chicago. Then Col. Power took one of the steers and followed it to the et chopping block of the retafl butcher, The results of this trail are illuminat- in\ ) In the first place the steer weighed t Col, 1,313 pounds, alive. It Power $82, ‘a profit of about $2.60. That i8 what Swift and Co. paid him, The steer dressed out just 760 pounds of for $68.40 ,at the regular market, tations of ‘dressed beef for the day. is, they sold it for $18.60 less than live steer cost them. They didn't money,, because they made up and made up their loss on the ible meat by their profits on the the stearin, the tallow, the buttons, the fertilizer,. the glue, the bone ete., which they rescued from the waste. But it's the beef we're The farmer, sold it for md fmade a profit of §2.60: the packer sold it for $68.40 and made a loss of $13.60; the retailer sold it to various consumers for $91.50 and made a profit of $28.10, or about 25 per cent. That's the story of one fat steer. You'll note, if you analyse the figures, that farmer made only a very small profit in fattening, and that the inal cost to the consumer was only $9.50 more than what the farmer got name of all the arithmetics, do Fou and I have to pay thirty cents a pound or more our beef? The answer is to be found in twe facts. The first is that the original c6st of the steer was able steers and to the high price of grain. e second fact, with which You and I are more closely concerned, is that there was omly a quarter of the beef from that 1,318 pound steer ‘which went into thirty-cent cuts. An- other quarter went into fifteen-cent cuts, and the butcher had to sell al- most a full half—49 per cent—to accurate, for any price, some of it as low as three cents a pound, or net ell it at all,. As a matter of record, he paid nine cents a pound for the ‘whole carcass, and sold the same car- cass at an average of just a fractiom over twelve cents a pound, ° The reason you and I had te pay thirty cents was because we wanted ours from the faney quarter; Tem ‘wanted his from the same: Dick ‘wanted his from the same; Harry ‘wanted his from the same:—and there ‘wasn’t enough of the quarter to go ‘round. We all wanted porterhouse steak or sirloin reast, of which the supply was lintited, and didn’t want, ‘Wwouldn't buy, couldn’t be given the chuck and the scrag, So we got omr fancy beef, as we had the right to, if we are willing to pay the faney price, And somebody else bought half the critter for less than a quarter that same price, y living which bothers us as the cost of high living. THE FARMER. Two Pictures—Free Trade and Pro- tection. Eighteen years ago (which was in 1894, under the last democratic free trade administration) a writer now on the Tribune, then a special writer for an Omaha paper, was sent Into west- ern Nebraska on a melancholy errand, There was famine in the land, and ‘wherever he traveled in the bitter cold of that winter deserted farmhouses stared at him like hellow eved ghosts of hopes abandoned, Barns and lofts were empty, and ths remains of farm machinery stood foriorn in the wind- ewept flelds, In one farmyard a lene, disconsolate gray wolf slunk shivering away, The other day the Chicage, Buriing. ton and Quincy railread, reperting on gome of the conditions of the Nebras- ka of 1912, noted the fact that there are 30,000 automobiles listed as owned in the state—an average of ene to every 48 inhabitants, In some dis- tricts every farm is equipped with one, There are not many mere dramatie eentrasts in opur histery than these which are offered by a comparison of the farming west during the lean years and the full fed presperity of today, And scientifie farming will fortify that presperity, The Mississippi vailey is Rnew the land of Goshen, but it is also the land of premise, We are only on the threshold of its preductien—Chi- eage Tribune. Taking 1t Literally, Demeeratic volers seem 1o pe taking their party's poliey of ecomomy lii- erally, -as shown by Treasurer Mor- genthau's repeated howls for comtri- butiens.—Washingten Pest, \ City Again Boasts of a Brass Band—Some Criticism Over Delay in Organization of Common Council—Elasticity in Musical Unions—New Konomoc. Counci! Has Not Met as Yet to Distribute|' Thereisnothing better than the Appointive Jobs Organization Takes Name of It is a well-known fact that the members of -the minority party in the New London court of common council are in a much pleasanter frame of mind than their associates in the ma- jority, fof prior to the organization of a new council they are not bored by office seekers after the plums within the gift of the council and are not chances of making personal and political enemies if the plums are not distributed to suit the consti- tuericy. Away back to the limit of the memory of the oldest inhabitant it has been the custom for the council to meet for organization and distribute the appointive officers within a very Short period thereafter or at the meet- |, of organization. As yet the newly ‘e‘;fcud members of the council have hot been invited to meet the hold- overs in the council and get together and arrange for the conduct of muni- cipal matters for' the ensuing year. ‘While there is ne specific time for calling this meeting for organization and distribution of pelitical plums, and some honors, the custom has not been followed this year, as up to this writ- ing the mayor has izsued no call for a meeting and the matter 'is entirely with his honor. One of the minority party members of the council declares that thers is no real necessity for this delay, which, he says, is caused by the persistent ef- forts of a political friend of the mayor, but whose business and personality is a long distance from popularity, and fice in the gift of the counéil. Should -he happen to get a minarity vote in the party caucus and can get his name before the council, there are re- ublican members who will vote for ghn simply as a matter of politics, be- lieving if he is appointed to the office it would be disastrous to the future of the democrats and, of course, that by the great majority of the party the list would be something like this: Abel P. Tanner for corporation coun- sel, Edward weeney or George Goss for tax collector, William L. Roe, Jr., for building inspector, John F. Gannon for charity commissioner, Dr. Soltz or Dr. Thoms for city physician, Alton T. Miner for senior al " Alderman James F. O'Leary for the common vouncil member of the water and sewer commission, Joseph H. Smith for assistant city clerk , Real worth is evidently appreciated by the Iqcal branch of the ocratic party for it has.been demonstrated that men who have been active in party affairs and never considered in the matter of nomination and election to office receive quick recognition when they decide upon a better poli- tical life, reform and join the republi- can party. There are several such in- stances in New Londonm, the latest and perhaps most prominent case being that of Richard P. Freeman. For years ,ever sinte he attained his ma- Jority and up to a very late period he has been a consistent. worker for the demotratic party, managing sever- al campaigns as chairman of the town committee and was always in the front rank working for the party success. And for all this he was never re- warded with office within the gift of the people. Finally he saw the light and joined the good = old republican party. He certainly has received all recognized. The first shot out of the box and he ‘was groomed as candidate for com- gress and, though an eleventh hour candidate, made a creditable showing against a widely known opponent. A‘ he failed m the nomination for repre- | sentative in congress, the republicans’ ‘who know him best, have named him as one of the candidates to represent the city at the next session of the leg~ nominated be | islature, No man has been ‘within the recollection of among the living who is better quali~ fied to' represent the city of New Lon- don than' Mr, Freeman, No, there is no better, but there is ene just as well %ml(!ed in his asseciate Philip 2, ankey, Combined $hey make a team that will be hard te defeat at the poiis, They have, however, as their prin- cipal oppenents, two of the very strongest members of the demeeratic appointive officers were to be given -, any one | party. They are Abel P. Tanner; the near dean of New London lawyers, and James R. May, a successful business man. So no matter which party ‘wias out in the Seaside City there will bhe able representatives in the Capital city. After years of patience, New London has ly a regularly organ- ized brass band, composed in the main of members of the Musiclans’ union, and taken unto itself the name of a local hose company, Konomoc, and or- ganized just in time to gather in the shekels that come to bandsmen who participate in political parades. It is t0 be hoped t this band will be a ent tution and not be short Hved as the many that have gone before and after a brief season of activity. At®the present time this new band has a large membership, perhaps too large for its health; all who employ bands cannot well ‘afford to hire so many men. ‘Then, as in the time gone by, the clash will come, as some members will be selected to be| the perpetual stay-outs at times when | the full band is not hired to -play; for, it is known that ome player con- siders himself just as proficient as the | other fellow and there you are. Then will come the charges of favoritism on the part of the band management and there will be the customary mu- sical discords and dissensions and with the customary result. For many years New London has been without a brass band worthy the name, that is a band that could do a street job anywhere near as good as the Westerly band or Tubbs' band of Norwich. Still, organizations have been deprived of the services of the Eleventh United States band from Fort Wright, just because the union musicians ‘who would not f a band of themselves protested. ost of those who led in the protests do not consider themselves players who make eir livelithood by their proficiency in the of brass or string instruments, but who are regularly employed at some other service, but ‘who take the job of musicians for the cash there is in it and which is sim- ply a side issue. These chaps were so Dersistent in their protests that they were finally effective, though the reg- ular army band was in no semse a Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar Contains no opium nor anything injurious. Sold by Druggists. TRY PIKE’S Toethache ¢ Drops the subject Deliverance. Sunday even- ing the Norwich district superintend- ent, Rev. J H. Newland, will preack, after which the third quarterly coafer- ence will be held. Mr. and Mrs. James Jones and Mrs. Odell of West Virginia and Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Odell of Blackstone, Mass., was the guest of Grant Hammer week. Mrs. Lena, Booth visited her daugh~ ters, Mrs. Grace West and Mrs, Flor, ence Webster, in Springfield last week. BOLTON Nominees of Both Parties—Friendly Club Holds Pleasant Session. At the republican caucus held last week Wednesday evening Dr. M, M. Maine was neminated for representa- tive, and fos justices of the peace Wal- do Rice, William French and Calvin Hutchinson. At the democratic caucus held the following evening Charles N, Loomis was nominated for representative,” and for justices of the peace Marvin How- ard, James Bailey and Frank Haton. The following town committee was elected: J. W. Sumner, F. J. Olds, C. M. Pinney, Fred D. Finley and Fred E." Coleman. L At the democratic probate conven- tion, held in Andover Monday, J.White: Sumner of this place was nominated for judge of probate. Lewis E. Beebe is the republican nominee for the same office. . J. V. Barker of New York was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Finley at their summer home in South Bolton. Mrs. F. H. Eaton is in Stafford,spend- ing a short time with her sisters. At Pomona Meeting. Several from here attended a meet- ing of East Central Pomona grange in Hillstown, Wednesday. The Woman’s Friendly olub met with ‘Mrs, Frances E. Ruggles aft- ernoon, and had a most enjoyable time. ‘Mrs. Louis H. Levey left Wednesday for her home in In lis, having spent several months at ‘hummer home here visiting Mrs. Levey, accom- has been visiting Mrs. Levey, accom- panied her as far as New York. Levey’s car is to be shipped to - tor, as there was no organiza- tion in New London with which to compete. Some of these local musi- clans ‘would take a band job and then, in order to make a fair showing on parade, would repe in non-uniop mu- sicians from Sty 4 and elsewhere, to Dolster the local playérs, Now, there is semblamce of organization and this particular band will be permitted to parade with other union bands, without regard to the general composition of the band, so long ae it is union in name. _ There seems to'be considerable elas- ticity to the ‘musical unions, for it is allowable to employ non-unmion play- ers and for union players to help out non-union bands, but the line is drawn in some places when a non-union band. attempts to march in the same pro- cession with union bands. There are some thoroughly organized union bands outside of New London that display just 4 little common sense in the matter of parading with non-un- ion bands, as was demonstrated in the parade of the Holy Name societies in New London recently. It was expect- ed that the newly organized band would kick over the traces and re- fuse to head the procession untfl the non-union bands were eliminated, and fortunately for these bandsmen the did not happen. . Had the band insisted, their services would have been dispended with and their presence would hardly have been missed. é;n:{l- action n?lf ltxnégn bands may me 6 approval of .the people in some places, but not in New Lon- don, and none know that fact better than these same bandsmen. This new orgamization is composed inythe main of first class musicians, andsthere 18 no valid reason why, with pnclic; the Konomoc band should not ameng the best in the state, and be as long lived as its nearest neighbers, the Tubbs band of Nerwich and the Westerly band, It can live if it is comdu OR a bread fair a basis as has characterized the two bands pamed. T T T T s ;. LETTERS FROM TWO STATES Tolland County ' MASHAPAUG Officials Elected at Annual Town Meet- ing—Week End Party at Dolbeare Island. At the annual town meeting the fol- lowing officers were elected: Assessor for two years, C. A. Proulx; assessor for three years, F. E. Wells; board of relief, George Towne, T. O. Newell and Myron Heck. The selectmen are: E. G. Walker, C. A, Proulx and F. B. Booth; tax collector, T. O. Newell; auditor, W. S. Horsman; grand ju- rors, P, E. Tyler and O. E. Willis; school committee, R, A, Byron, for 2 years, H. R. Howard for 3 years, H. B. Booth; library directors, for 3 years M. H, Kinney, George Towne, F, B, Booth; registrars, P, E, Tyler, F. B, Booth, The proect to have a supervisor was' voted down, On Twenty Mile Hike, Wulfing Grant, Hareld Garfleld, Clement ,Hareld Small and Willlam Green of Seuthbridge, took supper at Ferry’s inn last Sunday, The beys walked frem Seuthbridge, whieh is 20 miles te Breakneck and aeress from that peint te Lake Mashapaug, arriv- ing at Ferry’s about 5 o'elock p, m, They started back heme an heur later, They made the reunrd trip of ever 20 miles in about § heurs, B, @& Walker, his sister Miss Franees Walker and Mr, and Mrs, H, @, Howard and son attended the Blam- chard theater in Seouthbridge last Saturday night, making the trip in Mr. Walker’s new car, At Deibeare Isiand, Phe Misses Corrigan of Suffieid, Hall of Meriden, Crawford of Hartford, passed last Suaday at Delbeare Isi- and, Fred W, doore ps Bturbridge was in tewn'Sunday calling on friends, Mrs. T b W. Rojan, R. F, D, carrier, Ne, 3, - .vman Moove is visiting friends is having his annual vacation and Harold Harwood 1s -mutwn:. 3 J. W. Buckley has peen Visiting friends in town recently, SOUTH WILLINGTON Thirty Names on To Be Made List— River Road Closed. Mrs. Irene ex of Willimantic ‘was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos J. Gurley the first of the week. . + ;botuttthti’ny n;.mes appear in the of “to be made” voters last Monday. i A At the stated communicati f Uriel lodge, No. 24, F. & A. M?nthege will be work on the M. M. and B. A. degrees. Road Closed. The river road remains closed, much to the inconvenience of the traveling ypublic. Norman B. Griggs has purchased a handeome seven passenger automobile. Miss Dorls Hall, who was home over Sunday, had as guest, Miss Ellen Hayes, a fellow student at Wellesley. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Safranek ha: moved to a tenement in the new vil- lage, > Arthur Devereaux and daughter, Cora, returned Sunday from Danbury where they had been visitors for a few days with Mr ,and Mrs. Frank A. Webb, STAFFORD Giltrop—Quarterly to Be Held, Funeral of Miss Cenferen Aiss €al; ne €, Giltrep dled sud- denly Monday night abeut 11 e'cleck with acute indigestien amd paralysis of the heart, She is survived by three sisters and ene brether, The funerai was heid at S, Biw ehureh, Staf- | ford Springs, Thursday merning. ! Conference Sunday Evening, | Res, W. D. Hamilten has returned from his vacation and will preach it the Methodist chufch next Sunday en anapolis by freight. Mrs. Ralph: Eaton has been enfer- taining relatives from Springfield. oz B o o - TURNERVILIE R — Mr, and Mrs. T. R. Prentice spent Thursday as guests of the former's mother and sister in Rockville. Mr. and Mrs. Pendleton were visitors in_Middletown Wednesday. Sunday with their _ Charles Dondero, of Willimantic, Mrs. Shermgan has been visiting friends in Woodstock.) 5 % Rng:;d Porte;, ng;nlml, E. A‘. an ._F. Jaquith spen Tuesday at Black Point, making the trip by auto. UNION William P. Marcy of Hartford has been spending several days at the Marcy homestead, and returmed homs the first of the week. . Lewis Scranton is spending a few days at his uncle's, Frank Dodge's, in Quinnebaug. ? . Miss Nellie Burleson spent Sunday with her parents at Pytnam. 7 Palmer of Hartford made a ‘week -end visit with friends in town. MT.HOPE. ' Miss Miriam Youngs of New York was home over Sunday with her mother and brother, : Gilbert Matterson was home for a few days recently. . o Some of the Mt. Hope people attend- ed the Stafford fair Saturday. Charles 'Jacobson of Middletown was a _caller last Sunday om friends in this neighborhood, 'MANSFIELD DEPOT The ladies of the Baptist church are planning a harvest supper. Those who attended the Baptist convention, held at New Haven, were the pastor, Rev. Mr. Sherman and Mrs. Kate Dimock, delegates from the chgrch, ang Mrs. Carr from the Bibls school. Washington County, R. 1. USQUEPAUGH E. E. Kenyon, M. D, attended the ‘Washington County Medical meeting at_Westerly Thursday. . Erroll Wileox of Kingston spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. Congdon and family of Narra- gansett Pier spent Sunday with J. S. Lamond and family. Mrs. Gideon Palmer is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Willlam Aldrich, at North Stonington. Lost Team Found. J. M. Briggs missed his horse one day last week, and rather thought it had been stolen, but upon a thorough search found it mired in a bog. It had been there so long that it had to be shot to end its misery. Amos H. Kenyon of Pawtucket spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E Kenyon. J. C. Cahoon of Wakefleld was & vis- itor in this village Sunday. Miss Annie Keyon spent with friends at Westerly. Captain Connor of Providence spent one day this week at J. C. Walsh's. F. C. Webster and Walter Francis are working at Narragansett Pler. Surveyors have begun work on the state road from Kingston to Beaver River bridge. C. D. Kenyon spent Saturday and Sunday at Boston and Providence. Rev. Mr. Chase and the pastor, Mr. Palmer, are holding special meetings evenings this week in the church, The Grangs held neighbors' night last Thursday night, Exeter, Kingston | and Hope Valley,granges were well represented. Refreshments were serv. | ed and all had a thoroughly good time. This srange i8 to visit Hope Valley this (Saturday) evening. The little gon of“Ames H, Kenyon, whe has been sick, 18 much better, Mrs, Flera Kenvon and daughter, Derethy. ook un aute trip te Newport | Tuesday, Sunday Surplus . 8IX LEADING BOSTON Y, SYMPHONY ARTISTS, h Central Baptist Church, § Monday, October 28, 8 P. M. * _ Auspices of Y. M. C. A, + Admission 50 Cents. A few course tickets available. '[ie'Clulsu Savings Bank Deposits . ... ‘9’1;::::2:;: WHY OTHERS * Bank opens at nine sept20daw 'he Four Return Engagement After More Than Two Years " Screamingly Funny Marguarre Sexetie DY\TRN AUDITORIUM MASONS THE VILLAGE SCHOOL HEATRE sROADWAY SATURDAY AFTERNOON A Continuous Show 1.30 to 4.30 COME AT ANY TIME AND STAY AS LONG A8 YOU LIKE. SEE A SHOW OF EIGHT NUM- BERS, ANY ONE OF WHICH 18 WORTH THE PRiCE CHARGED FOR THE ENTIRE AFTERNOON'S EN- TERTAINMENT. THEN YOU WILL UNDERSTAND GET THE HABIT Mon.; Tues., Wed,, Oct. 21, 22,23 LIGHTNING 4 WESTON | The Sinking of the Titanic Electrical Cartoonist FRICHETTE & i FRIGONE EXCELLENT PICTURE 'ple\tcness ‘of our i Th ) and we have also < on what WEEKAPAUG W. C. T. U. Meeting and Secial Hour— Poar Tree in Full Bloom. The Ocean View W. C.h'lér’lgénm&t o;f. the home of Mrs. Hannal e the programme _committec took up the topic, The Education of the Child, which was very interesting and helpful. Refreshments were serv- ed by Mrs. Green and a soclal time was enjoyed. 2 Mr, and Mrs. S. M, Young have been entertaining friends from New York. A pear tree on the Macomber farm 1s in full bloom. Notwithstanding the | frosts of several nights it ‘l: as white nty as in early spring. nlfl(rf“:ndyMr& C. A. Loofboro are to move from the farm they now occupy to & farm recently purchased by Loren Walte near Bradford. Mr. Waite will also move there from Avendale and will engage in market gardening. Frank Pickard of Westerly is driv- ing omn the R. F. D. route No. 1 while Arthur Clark, the regular mail man, is having two weeks' vacation. RICHMOND Visitors to Various Points—Guests in Local Homes. Mrs. Lucy Rice of Westerly is the suelrt of hez niece, Mrs. W. J. Dawley, it Kingston. athm:‘ Rulhg!ws'nold.! spent S\_Jndl\) at her home, in Beaver River Valley. Miss Alice M. Ayres spent Sunday at her home in Mystic. Mrs. John Hopkins and son, John, of Shannock, were guests of friends in Beaver River Valley recently. Mre. Mary Babeock of Providence is the guest of Mrs. M. H. James. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Schute and son of Boston are guests of thelr aunt,Mles Carrie Kingsley. )(llen Kago F. Perkins of Pawtucket is visiting Mrs. B. B. Moore. Alfrado Kingsley is visiting tives in town. Benjamin Dawley Is working in West- reln- Benjumin Bray of Lafavette was a T, P Lecke's Saturday night and Sunday, erly Carlion Tucker made a business trip to Providence Monday, Breed Theatre =fl;================fl=p===;========= GRAND DOUBLE FEATURE Colonel Theodore Rooseve THE CATTLE RUSTLERS-Wesimn Miss Edith Wood and Mc. J. E. Calkins, Vocallsts ‘users will be astonished at the com- a month after our ‘DISASTROUS FIRE each, of Qhes;‘nut. Stove and Egg CHAPPELL CO. ' CENTRAL WHARF M assortment within unloaded a cargo, is left of. « HOPKINTON — Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Allen of Bos. ton were Mfitl;'tml:: home of Hon. E. R, Allen over ¥, Charles H. Langworthy and family - have been entertaining Mr. and Shippee of New Haven for a few days. Mrs. Harriet C. Kenyon en her gister, Mrs, E. Greene, and her two daughtess, of Hope Valley on Sunday. Misses Essie I, and Zoe L. Kenyon ot Walterlys called on Mrs. H. Gillette Kenyon Sunday. Mrs. Charles H. Kemydn has been .staying at the home of Dwight Main at Laurel Glen for a few days. Charles H. Partelo of High street, Ashaway, held a well auetio | Wednesday at his farm, which he has | sold to Westerly parties. ROCKVILLE Mr, and Mrs, Erlo G. Barber and daughter Florence went to ‘Westerly Tuesday. Mrs, Addie Brigham of Providence is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. H. | Church. 5 | ORev."A. B. Christy of the Anti-Sa- | loon league Is to speak in the church | here Saturday. | "Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Crofoot and | Hon. A. S, Babcock are attending the eastern association of S, D, Baptists | at Dunellen, N. J. | | In a Few Weeks. [ feel as if I had been in a cru- | sade, says the colonel. A few weeks | hencefhe will feel as if he had beer |in a wreck —Kansas City Journal. A Warning. Pueblo Indians of the fifteenth cen- tury are discovered to have danced the grizzly bear. Yes, and where are they now?>—Chicago News. Marshall Gets the Shelf. ‘ Dr. Eliot of Harvard says he is for Wilson; | but_surely he wouldn't put {him on the five-foot shelf.—Washing- ton Post In parts of Norway the area of cul L tivated land might easily be quad- rupled.