Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 24, 1914, Page 6

o TTALKED ABOUT IN WESTERLY John J. Dunn Elected W»of'SMe Corn Growing As- sociation—Carl J. Nordell Paints Portrait For Dartmouth Alumni—Granite Men Secure Big Contract. John J. Dunn of Westerly was elect- ed recording secretary of the Rhode Island State Corn Growing association at the annual meeting held in the of- fice of Mr. Dunn, who is secretary of the state board of agriculture, at the state capitol. BE. W. Themert of Al- bion was elected president, Joseph Peckham of Portsmouth vice president, and A. R. Stene n‘f: gllxsntfl%hm— ding secretary. C. Palmer Chapman :r‘mwm ‘was elected a member of the executive committee, and F. E. Marchant of Kingston vice president for Washingion county. The association voted to hold a corn show next fall, the place and time be- ing left to the executive committee. Mr. Dunn suggested a combination ex- hibit with poultry, saying that several have favored the idea providing a hall of sufficient size”could be obtained. Secretary W. L Brown of the Rhode Island Poultry association said the as- soclation had taken no official action 0 fn the matter, but he was of ovinion | more. We will shat the plan would be acceptable, con- | NOW, and there will be no let-up until ditioned that ample quarters could be the ballots on license are counted next i orei 'Tom years ago, he said, there | November.” were 1270 entries in the show, and last year there were 2032, and many were pedected by reason of lack of space. The state armory was ‘suggested as the enly place of sufficient size to accom- modate the joint exhibition. No action was taken, but it was understood an effort will be made to secure the use of #he armory for the purpose. Prof. sz H._Adams of the Rhode Island State college gave an address on the corn industry of the country as a whole, dealing largely wth the his- tory and statistical development of the indusiry. He declares that a corn show would demonstrate beneficial re- sults. on the New Haven road just at the present time. As a train pulled out of Westerly Friday a conductor re- marked: “The lightest travel in my railroad experience.” In relating his experiences on a re- cent trip abroad, Rev. Dwight . Stone of Stonington interested and instructed the members of the Antioch club and many others in the church Friday evening. After Dbeing in iil health years, Miss Marian W. Clark daughter of Cabot for two . age 16, and Emma Percy home in Summer street. Besides her parents she is survived by three sisters, May Clarke. As a member of the no-license com- mittee put it: “We temberance people of this temperance town are going to do some fighting between now and election day, to get Westerly furniture center he sent a. L picturing a fleet of big laks and wrote thereon that they were lad- en with refrigerators bound for West- erly. He says the steamers will land Westerly. ventive. STONINGTON | Borough Boy Scouts Defeat Old My, Two bills in conflict were favorably| tic Scouts—High School Junior reported by the house committee on firance at Friday’s session of the Rhode Isiand general assembly mdkp'{‘anedd on the calendar for action next Tuesda: o RO A e Rl One bill authorizes the house commit- | 013 Nystio crub tenr s a';:‘]!kret:? few 6n fisheries to employ a clerk at a| . oy salary of $800 a year. HIt wasYprIP:;‘etr;t- to 1. ed by Representative Henry K. Little-| "5 "B Ghesebrough has filled his ice- fipld, republican, of New Shoreham.|gyuse at Wequetegu'o(_k Ei {:sfl‘f,fi_ The other, amending the law that the | map, clerk of fisheries and clerks of other [ on ihe west road s special committees would receive but [ will warrant, $300, was presented by Representative 3 Joseph T. Murphy, republican, of West- | _ Baptist Study Ciass to Meet. 5 The Baptist church Study class is erty. 4 £ to meet at the close of the prayer meeting Wednesday. The lesson will include chapters two and three of U w, Carl J. Nordell, formerly of Wester- ly, now a resident of Boston, who has | N UOR Chaplers ; lately completed a_portrait of Mrs. E.| " ypoo"myoene A{;oa;gs:éd A Ann J. B. Huntoon of Penkapog, has more| Atwood have been spending the past recently been engased on the portraft| week jn New York. From thers Mise of Judge David Cross, of Manchester, y 3 the oldest living alumnus of Dartmouth college. The picture, which has just heen completed, will be presented o Trave; club will hea the collego next June by the class of | (o West Coast fo. Lima and. the Bi 1904. which was the first to make Judge | zarro Family, by Denton C. Brgwne, Cross an honorary member at its de-|and South Peru, Cuzco and Tnco Civ. cennial. ilization, by Mrs. Asa Wilcox. Mrs, B. Cutler King and son have @ later to Detroit, Michigan. Local Laconics. A drug store is among the probabili- | X Ty B ties at Pleasant View next summer. Rhi Dewes Mrs. Edward Thomas of New London | York, {s the guest of relatives in Westerly. Junior Promenade. Rev. John G. Dutton will speak at| Friday evening the members of th the People’s Mission Saturday evening. | junior class held their prom in Bore Seeretary of the Treasury McAdoo|ough hall. A pleasant social time was pas notified the postmaster general | enjoyed. that the federal building in Westerly «ill be ready for occupancy early in Tebruary. Bven with a trolley siding at the rail- is visiting in Ne: Joint Installation. . Friday evening there was a joint installation of Stonington lodge, An- cient Order of United Workmen, and its auxiliary, Myra F. Douglas lodge, way station, the natural getting oft place of partrons will be at Dixon | Degree of Honor. The ceremonies took mquare. The square will also continue place in D. of H. hall. A social time to the main waiting station. followed. Prospects are bright for the real re- | Leonard Bridge Installing Officer. vival of the old time granite industry| Pequot council, Roval Arcanum, will of Westerly. Some big contracts have | hold its installation Monday evening. been secured and others are awaiting | The installing officer will be District details prelminary to signature. g;’&u? Vxlrl‘l!anz! s c.:nl-l\ of Leonard James Collins has plans under con- ge. After the installation a salad sideration for doubling the capacity of | SUPEET “i;“ be served. Z the Pleasant View house. Nearly all | Miss Clara Atwood, who is at the e e Jna of this house are now | training school for nurses at the Back- sottage owners at Pleasant View. ;’]zr:“m‘a‘- Norwich, is at her home Chief Brown has secured additional Mr. svidence against Charles Valenta and Peter Roma, who are awaiting trial in ‘H, superior court, charged with as- saulting and attempting to rob Jacob Beringer. Passenger travel is exceedingly light and Mrs. Frank Shannon have moved from the Duffy house to the Gilmore house, on Elm street. MYSTIC : e o P Postoffice Employes to Attend Norwich Banquet—Frightened Horse Burst { Blood Vessel and Dies. A number of the boys of the local bostoffice have accepted invitations from the Norwich force to be present al their annual banquet this (Satur day) evening, and will leave for that city on the 6 o'clock train, Frightened Horse Dies. . William Main met with a loss late T'nursday afternoon when his black de- livery horse, driven by:Peter Richar became frightened near the store on East Main street. 1 blood vessel and bled to death Ligitting the Streets. last the lighis which were voted fire disirict have been placed | in position and once more the streets from Gravel to Willow street were bet- lighted light is a three At { by th street. Already one has been the business streets in the village. There are to be two more, one at Pearl street and one at Willow street. Cake Sale. Ross co held a Betsy Soap and Ointment - cil. Daughters of e sale in G. A. R. noon and a good j S0 Was e ed for the behefit of the Do so much for pimples, | Personal Items Mrs, Edward Darby has returned to Lansdowne, P; | daughter. ¥rs. C S S. Brown Ilanders i'riday. Tt v H. Davis. MacKenzie t with her blackheads, red, rough hands, and dry, thin and falling hair, and cost so little that it is almost criminal not touse them. Cuticurs Soap and Otatment said throughout the world. Liberal sampio of each mafled frec, with | ar-Mea who shave and shampos with Cutiours Bosp will Aad It Went for skix Aad scaly. was ter Alma are visiting in Providence. iy visiting in Boston. My, end Mfs. Jo}:m W. Baker are in erling visiting their son, - ker, and family. el 7] PLAINFIELD Racine and friend w — e ——— ¢ pond one day this week and pe. Z. pickerel through ihe ¢ . L] J‘hr\ b caplured a good numibe o Repairing and Painting =i " 498 : S arry K. Greene eut his anm badl Wa repair autos of all kinds in the | while sawing. woid A pio U 20ty proper mann L4 ‘ P‘rIa‘n Rthis oy eek 2 Harold Lawton of the Lawton 3 Latest Improved Faoilities make | company 15 i ~ev yro 2o 0w Sy y is ew York on business ouir shiop unexcelled in New England. | this weel We bake the paint on, which makes | 1 /*% Sleighs are oue P . and Mrs, P ak it wear botter, keep its gloss longer, | (e ienement T i T e and will not orack. house. “Mr. Bamber is boss designer Why nat have yeurs dene right? It | ceste no more, &5 Ira Kdson has returned to work af- | Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. ‘s noimg i i o o ;!‘;,:_*-,,. o commence the fight| funa for Charles H. Gavitt has returned from| 4 a trip to Grand Rapids. While in the| fre court. Atwood will g0 to Norfolk, V: night. i orfolk, Va., and | 5% street saloon and was called out the woman and which was handed according to Ellingsworth’s admissions and McClinton’s decidedly mussed up countenance and unrestricted measure. testifled that he was attacked by both returned to their home T men, but this was denie Y moreaux several weeks’ stay with r:?ateiv:;nei; and by Ellingsworth, the latter claim- ing entire responsibility. w | oreaux testified that her husband had no part in the assault on McClinton. In addressing the court relative fo Lamoreaux Attorney Woodward plead- @ | ed for clemency for his client, who had alleged a grievance against McClinton. Attorney Bill, while con- sidering that Lamoreaux may been aggrieved, pointed out that the prisoner had no right to take the law into his own hands and engage in such an outrageous assault on the complain- ant_ Tuesday afternoon the St Joibo e per onington | (& gat his licking, to him, Prosecutin; last. er. imposed a jail band. mill, $2: ill Timothy E. Hopkin 8. Cady company ufacturing compan cobs, $10,100: W. F. §. Kenned:, $29, | $12.850: B |and_Bill. s cluster and gives a ver: g gives ery good light on | 3¢ 'o y TS | | piaced at Gravel street in front of fhe | LI0OSDe S. Saj | Wooleri company, postofice :and one on each end of the & oolen compa: bridge and will give a good light' to ! | Ligh in | Central Fire insurance Annual Report Mrs. John F. Dougherty and daugh- ' | by the officers’ it to | 1 tal tand { ! balance of 3 fup Leen * inforestin: SANIELSON Popular Lecture in Course—Husband Mrs, Jerry Lamorsaux plained. 3eorge Duval was in Boston on a business trip Friday. Baptist church Sunday evening. Lecture at the Orpheum. Sylvester A Long, lecturer, gave one of the numbers in the Young People's Broad Street|course of entertainments at the Or- pheum theatre Friday evening. Miss Vinne E. Shaw will spend Sun- day at her home in Worcester. The largest congregations of the year Clarke, died Thursday night at her|are expected out tomorrow—Every- body-at-church Sunday. ven, Bverybody-at-church Sunday be observed in South Killingly North Sterling tomorrow. of high school graduat nasium building. Coasting Complained Of. graded school building £ The following are the newly elected their cargoes whenever it is possible! officers of the Ladies’ Benevolent so- to steam up tne Pawcatuck river to]ciety of the Just at present ice would be| Presiden a preventive, but lack of sufficient wa- | president. Mrs, C. H. Barber fer would be an all year around pre- | idents, Mrs. C. W. Crosby: assistant Jame. [ bu Congregational Mrs, O. W, Bowe: secretary, secretary, Mrs, Mrs. treasurer, ROW OVER A WOMAN, Promenade—Joint Installation A. O.|Gets Her Husband and Cousin in Jail for Beating Man Who Made Improp- er Advances. For beating up John Judge James n the town court the court that learned by McClinton was located identified by Mrs. Mrs. Lamoreaux BIG TAXPAYERS. Individuals, The following and Robert G. Nort 31 William P. Kell Killingly Manufacturing ¢ : Ethel A, Atwood, $1 Norton, $10,000. Bast parish—C. D. Chase, ne, 400, South parish—Joseph Bodo, $10. Quinebausg | Hutchins, $23,12 24,300. The breeching be- West parish—Lillian B, Atwood, $12.- came loosened, letting the wagon come | Charles H. Bacon, $24,325; Arthur on. the horse. The animal began to|G. Bill, $15, F. E. Bitgood, $18.920 kick and flnally ran up East Main| Frank A, ; George T. | street, down Broadway, up Washing- | Haton. $18.417: Gallup. $1 on street into the yard of Mr. Main | 924: S, P, Humphrey, $12.425: Timothy |and out-into a vacant loi. When|®. Hopkins, $° Mr. and Mrs. found the horse was dead, having burst | H. Jacobs George Le ames M. and Mariette 75: Mrs. John A. Paine, $22.075: 2.500; Emma F. Leavens. 20, i company,( $120.200; company, $27.600; Hyde Block com- | pany, $15,000 nix Building pany. ndham Couni ing The A. I W AL Cotton Gorman b, $13,300 company, $1 and Power At the annual meeting of the t Fire company No. 1.of ¢ Village, very interesting reporis made by the various officers meeting was presided over b dent Edward J. Gallagher. Eve: action of the corporation sincs i ganization ter months ago e expend! he followi talks o mat ven by nment of r urged the the vi T Hership of on could b "Phe dirccte Young People's and Gousin Jailed for Beating Man of Whom She Com- Miss Dorcas Gallup is to be the lead- er of the B. Y. P. U. meeting at the | a convention of the Mrs. William Denis is to spend the ; Mrs. George Spears and Charlotte and [ Week end with relatives in New Ha- | Early in February another meeting | St- Michael's T is to be called right once| to consider the matter of creating a the construction of a gyvm- Complaint has been made that ch en coasting down the approaches to near cnurch honorary vice pres- “lagg, Mrs. H. D. Simeon Danielson; Leonard C. H, Kings- day) afternoon for a game with team of Pomfret school. of the Pomfret team for the remain- | der of the season is arranged as fol- | lows: Wednesday, January 28, Morris | McClinton, Janu- | , the local boys winning 26 George Ellingsworth was sentenced fo serve six months and Jerry Lamoreaux to serve two months in the county : 3 by Deputy putting in a supply at his house | presiding s soon as the ice | morning. ary 31, Worcester -academy fret; Wednesday, February at Pomfret. Saturday, Februar: at Watertown: Tucker, Friday A row over a woman, wife of Lamoreaux, got the parties into Attorney W, F. Woodward ap- peared for the defendants. From the testimony of witnesses it | was vances made by assis McClinton to Mrs Lamoreaux at a boarding house where the parties have been her husband and her cousin, worth, on McClinton’s trail Thursday staying started Ellings- in _generous McClinton Lam- testified tnat she was married in Lowell on November 17 She is apparently about 22 years of age and her husband not much old- She wept bitterly when the court sentence on her hus- All of the parties in the case are mill operatives and have been in Danielson only a few weeks. Firms and Corporations Assessed for $10,000 or Over. s a list of persons, firms and corporations in the town of Killingly that are assessed for $10,000 and over on the grand list just o pleted by the assessors, C. B. Hutchins, W. P, Kelley parish—Attawaugan Co. 5140; Attawaugan compan Smith ut company, $21,100; Wil $15,480: | Almond | Paine, | orchestra International Cotton company Winterbottom Cloth company, | Cuiley was dancing, {of the most $31.650: . i.abelle Wood | Jac ompan: $20,000 People’s - trans- ncement proved a elected these officers: P s H. D. Martin of Middletown to Be Head of New Textile School—How- ard-Pomfret Hockey Game Today— Methodist Men’s Club Entertains. Attorney and Mrs. Charles L. Tor- rey_and Ernest Wilcox were visitors | in_ Worcester Frigay. Peter Minor of Briageport, formerly | of Putnam, was a visitor with friends | here ¥riday Herbert J. Smith has been attending American Asso ciation of Civil Engineers in'New York this week. Frank C. Rivers of Woonsocket call- ed on friends in Puinam Friday Rev., H, N. Brown of Danielson is to conduct - ‘'services at the Pentecostal church here Sunday afterncon at 3 o'clock. E Interested in Norwich Case. Attorney Charles E, ‘Searls was in Norwich Friday in connection with the | filing of final judgment in the Biack- | stone will case. x Rev. P. J. O'Leary, mow pastor of parish at Westerly was formerly of this city, Missionary to Speak. Rev. George Yorke. for several years ionary in India, is to speak at the Sunday. There is special interest for many people in the slight advance in the price of certain railroad bonds. East Putnam Church Officers. The officers of the church East Putnam for the ensuing year are as s: President, Mrs. Joseph Ran- vice president, Miss Clara Bur- retary, Mrs. Walter Hawkins; treasurer, Mrs. Ardelle Chapman, The Sunday school officers for the year are: Superintendent, Mrs Aden Chap- {ant superintendent, Miss secretary and treasurer, Miss Burrill. Harvard-Pomfret Ice Hockey Gamae. The Harvard freshman ice hockey team will be at Pomfret this (Satur- Heights at Pomfret; Saturday at Pom- 4, Harstrom 7, Taft Wednesday, February 11, Melrose high at Pomfret; Saturday, February 14, St. Mark’s at Southboro. E. B. Condon is captain of the hockey team this winter, with A. W. Pope, Jr., as manager and R. Cobb as ant manager, Coasting Laws Posted. Copies of the city ordinance rela- tive to coasting on streets and side- walks have been posted in various sections of the city by order of Macdonald. Walnut, Pleasant. Brad- ley and Seward streets are to be open to the coasters. however, but the must protect themselves while sliding in those thoroughfares. Pracautions have been taken to prevent a repetition of the accidents that occurred on Wed- nesday night and Thursday afternoon. As a matter of fact, 'one of the acci- dents of Thursday occurred on a street where a notice had been posted for- bidding sliding. H. D. MARTIN PRINCIPAL. Middletown Man to Be Head of New Putnam School. H. D. Martin is to be the principal of the state textile school to be estab- lished in Putnam, instead of Arthur Ferguson, the Rhode Island man talk- ed of for the place a few davs ago. Mr. Martin is a Middletown man and has been superintendent of a mill in that city and has filled similar respon- sible positions in other New England mills. Mr. Martin was in Putnam Friday with F. J. Trinder, assistant to Secretary Charles B. Hine of the state hoard of education. In company with Mayor Macdonald, G. A. Ham- mond and E. M. Wheaton the visitors visited Hammond hall, where the tex- tile school is to be established. While in this city Mr. Martin made arrange- ments for the lease of a house. He expects to take up his residence in Putnam about February 1. The tex- tile school project will now develop rapidly, it is expected. Presented Owls’ Charms. John Fern, vice president, and Peter Gardner, treasurer of Putnam lodge of Owls, were presented Owls’ charms at a meeting of the organization in their hall on Pomfret street Thurs- day evening. The presentation was made by President Walter Wallen in behalf of the members of the lodge. “or the event the members had their wives present. A supper was served from 8 to 9 o'clock and afterwards there was a social hour during which selections were played by the Owls' Solos were sung by George | Bourn, Miss Margaret an, Thomas Philip Slavas and Herbert Smith. A reading was by Mrs. Flora Bibeault of Worceste! An accordion lo by Thomas Culley lowing the concert program there The evening was one pleasant that has been held by the lodge. ainment chureh Friday eve b, The program wa quartet., Auni Mar Foster, Miss Beatri Bassett, Migs M solo, J. Herbert Mar haker Remance, T. F. Anchored. Miss J. . Marsh A fine ent the Method by the Men as follows: Fresident, Bdward J. Gallagher: s vetary, Burt ©. (Cook: treasure { Chari “hief, Willlam Thom; | son; chief, Arthur Brad! FUNERAL. neral dir > Hartfe rgrove cemetery i Church Annual Meeting Thirsday evening i Congregation £60 w re o for the : ting of the Cong ga ai R €. . Barber | presided. Tb port of the treasurer, | Frank J. G. I showed that ail were paid. Year $550 had be of the benevolent Also that during the ccieties and $100 ad- - projects. This ex- the appor: Kight member four nditure and members sain of o the of the his re- condi- Lranches, anorted Christian _ihe I'atne for the M Bl for the p ‘ongregational church in Pomfret | the | The schedule ! | side s Wap & fetine. | CAngell x | nam, i D | Methodist Men’s Club Entertainment. | 12 was given at | given to the work | NEW YORK this route nexi ume yuu Eu otk xoudl deligntiul voydge on superv view oI and ‘waterfront o. Steamer leaves i tan island. daily pt'sq:mh?) d .gin exce] , due 7‘. East River, at 6.30, and Pier 40, North River, 7 o'clock next §1:0 Soik, Fier orwica REW YORK Meals a la Carts Tickets and statercoms Irom ticked ezent railroad station. NEW_ ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. Nerwich to New Yerk CHELSEA LINE Fare, $1. Staterooms, $1 All outside rcoms. Excellent Dining Servic Leaves, Norwich, day: and Suniays, 615 solo, Ma Introduction and Polonai Ross: reading. White Mr. v: solos (a) Her Cheek Like a Tinted Rose, (b) Silver Thread: Among the Gold, (¢) Four Leaf Clover, Miss Foster: organ solo, Andantino in B Flat, Mrs. Bassett; ladies’ trio, Cutler; reading. Mort the Flesh, Mr. Battey: solo, ) Is Singing, Miss Grace Bennet quartette, Abide With Me. To Stir Up Bu: Men's Association Activity to instill new life into the Putnam Business Men's association is underway in Putnam. A gathering of the members is arranged for next Thursday evening and later a big event is planned, with a banquet at which out of town speakers will be present. There are to be some opportunities for Putnam to reach out and get some | new industries to add to the present fine list in the near future and a Iy business organization will do much toward making the most of these op- portunities. A meeting of the booster committee of the Fastern Connecticut Business Men's associations is to be held in Danielson next week PUTNAM HIGH WINS. Defeats K. H. S. 18 to 8—Now in Line for League Championship, Putnam high and Killingly high ployed two fast periods of basketball Friday evening on the Putnam floor and Putnam kept their rivals from the championship of the Quinebaug Valley league, winning by a score of 18 to 8. This gives Putnam a chance at the league championship and a series of games will be arranged later to decide the supremacy. Bota teams have won six games and last night's contest was Killingly’s first defeat this year. It was plain to the spectators along the side lines that the game was to be kept free from roughness and fouls were called in such numbers that it made the game drag a bit. In the sec. ond period more freedom was allowed by the referee and some fast work was witnessed. Bennett and Fuller were put out of the game for going bevond the boundaries established for roughness, ingly led off with a free try. Putnam tied the score in_half a min- ute. Killingly again caged the vall on a free try. Putnam shot the first bas- ket from the floor at the end of six minutes of play, and Killingly was not again in the lead. Maher caged a basket on the floor on a long throw and Fuller got the second from a cor- ner of the floor. Maher caged Put- nam’s last basket on a long pass. The half ended Putnam 12, Killingly 4. Second Half, In the second half Killingly went to | it but was seldom given an oppor- tunity to shoot so closely- were they covered. Putnam caged two baskets before Killingly finally succeeded in putting one in from the floor. The sec- | ond half had gome 12 minutes when Killingly finally pulled off the stunt. Putnam evened up that basket in quick order, but Killingly came back with another in half a minute The remain- ing minutes went without either oring, but many free tries and shots were missed during that time, the shooting being wild. Each team was min one of their be: players under discipline in their respective schools, Killingly came up with a special car of rooters. Summary. am—Fuller rf, Maher If. Lavine , Purrinton lg, Luster “Killian rf, Dowe If, ood rg, Murray lg, Peple: et T the floor Maher 4: f from fouls, for inglyv, Bennett 4. n: umpire, Mellor. and Greenleaf. and Backus, A. M. E. Zion Church. the A. M Zion s will be heid as nsual on \deavor meeting an at 7.30 Shdver ning led b A solo A. Leach Pui Kiliing rf. lingly Putnam, Ref- | Timers, church ser- nday 6.30 BaLiit. | 8t. Mary's Parish Tenders Farewell Reception to Rev. U. O. Belierose— Purse of $305 in Gold Conccaled in a Bougquet. i recept while waliing ho arrived on f v the comm wilis staze, wiere he was w by the newiy apps , Rev. Joseph Bellanger, a ant, Rev. John Landry, which St. Jean’s band rendered music the parishioners d r during pirited ! Amie | as chairman, made the rouncemenis I was assisted b on the of Taft Brown, Donahc An idelis Miss Amelia Car R. X Jodoin p Deautifnl o A pur o par i Frenci by Mrs o cor i 5, Baltic, Bellerose re able manner, New York, Brooklyn Bridge Pier, and Fridays, 5 p. m. reight received until 5 F. V. KNOUSE, Agent F——HOTEL= GREGORIAN A YORK CITY, 85TH ST, FIFTH AV, BROADWAY. Modern. ~ Absolutely Fireproof.| Luxcrigus. comfortable 3nd bomelike. Nearest amnsements, shops and depots, NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE. 300 Rooms. each with private ba 8 go0d room and tate, $2,.00 OTHFRE UP TO 33 PARLOR, REDROOM, ‘BATH. $4.00. Speeial rates week or month. n-m-"»;.. tn carte. Al tao) | ciation touched the hearts of all pres- Remarks followed by nd Fr. Landr y and greatiyv pleased Whist brought the re aid goodbye and lefl with best wishes S hioners for his succes were awarded irst, a Japa: Alex Dupont, Jr.: ond, a jar, Miss M. Riell; a doll, Mrs. Rocheleau of Woonsocket, 0 cigars, I, | ese vase, consolation, second, a jar, third, fruit set, A. s the substance of the ad- dress delivered Address from Parishioners. Reverend Father Belleros r appointment to another post of 3 sle of grateful and sor- owing friends with whom revere you, we have invited you this evening to express our tion of the great here and te M‘h ‘@'note. rk You have done our flock, and an indomitable “hristian enthusiasm has ani- | mated all your endeavors. grace have endowed ¥ culture and kindness, and amiability priestly character, so vitally the work of the ministry. tions with you have been of tne ciosest and most sacred kind. You leave us zeal and practical Nature and F. H. WILLIAMS, JR, General Agt NG, Special Agt F. H. KENYON Special as a monument of we are forced as it is another the fair diocese of In its erection no difficulty insurmountable was placed episcopal hands to God’s service. were to adore fervently: gem of beauty BERMUDA, WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL WINTER CRUISES fine service, Early bookings should b# ade with me for preferred 1 to Georgia, ! and all Southern resorts and to Europe | by all lines. John A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agent, 5¢ Main Street had given the edifice Your keen knowledge of edueational requirements and sym- voung direc ! comforts of rooms, knowing that the little one are to be the ¥ church tomorrow., nd ‘perplexiti adversities, tower of strength souls appl s and kind friend vou h: ever proved to be, proach us for a tear of regret at p { | i i quence bow to the wise decree of our bishop who, appreciating bur achieve- of greater 9 2. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays The Best at the Price of the Ordinary | The sentence that heads this |advertisement gives it a nut- | shell the secret of the great | success of our system of First-class Dentistry Absolutely Painless !at prices that make it easy for the masses to enjoy natural or artificial sets of teeth that are the best that nature and | can supply. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE | Bucceeding grateful remembrance. one more name to be added its of God who ist of holy serva nt ministers, God’s priests Reverend Father, may the Alm to this diocese for to carry ou deais of vour life: ligious lines; influence on ! see fit to spare vo! work along re committed We ask but to live in your | you remember us | kind heart, and tha {at the aitar of the NOANK. Baptist Church— Services at Officers of Fishermen's r Put- | Postponed. e violin at the ziven this week Lady Attendant 'Phons 1222-3 ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co s Light Dinner alg 36 per dosen. p3 Koehler's Pilsner, 36c per dosem. Trommer's Svergreen, :5c per “osem, Frece delivery to all parts of the H. JACKLL & CO.7TYeivphcue 136-& ‘A FULL LINE OF GGODS suitable for New Year's Gifts WM. FRISWELL'S 25-27 Franklin St. CAKE AND BREAD that cannot be exceiied. Phone yoar order. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) White Elephant Cafe JDAN MURPHY & cO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sta. cretary, J. I J. Chester; committee, appiauded | 1i Y Buddington Prompt service. yme 60-page Guide ook Free. HARRY E. BACK, Winunam County Savings 3ank Bldg Attorney-at-Law. | . ertising medium 1p ectlTuThs b~ e te The Buls