Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 10, 1914, Page 5

been a visitor in e expect lower prices. in Meriden, Conn. With McFadd Polibe St o H Wh ess went to Stonington Mo bt has returned nom:t after spending th e : ; P . o 2 g « Week-end with relatives and friends | William Sdndbur in Struggel at His Home on Cove Street F. Calif Casaba mn: kS t::neir wlnwr *wd mpplym County Director Willi: H. M ancy ifornia get n . ounty Director am L, c- A 2 o Melons. The girls of the Hille club are plan.| stoning to_ Instail the officers of the Wife Complained Her Husband Had Been Fighting Her |32¢ i ning a supper for the bsn‘nz of the| Tierney Cadets, : T Welhicsineof o dal e e Men\Mawacd Briges and Mes. 3. B. —Man Sent to Hospital—Family Destitute. : icious rPering to Commermorate Matte wight e orich Shte. Briges sieter, Mes. 5 S s, o g el J. Wheeler, at Ashaway, R. L. % m:ieéxsung arrest and ?mg'gi\ from B‘rfk“! hospital. The break is not a ny b ‘ove street home by Policeman | serious one, but Shatcher will be laid 3 At the state tuberculosis sanatorlum | pens,ond NS Herbert Lewls, 210! Gharles McFadden about 6.80 o'clock | up for six woeks, below Thamesville there are 80 pa- Monday evening. Willlam Shatcher, He is a butcher and peddler and SOMERS tients at present, 44 women and 35| Lemiairn. fein. Fern PoincalCe| aged 34, had his right leg -broken | the police have been called upon be- l men. Quebec, have moved to Westerly, above the ankle in the struggle with |fore to quiet family disturbances at 1 the ofléger.h‘iec&rdl& t;:h the podl‘lc:; hm.; ihome because of Mlh wlflnkint Plumbers from New London are lay-| Mrs. Bertha Hirsch Baruch, of Cal- [Man, atcher adop e expedie ts. Last Saturday night wife ing a six-inch water main from the|ifornia, who is spending some time at | 9f @ropping to the floor when the of- [made complaint to Policeman McFad- Eastern Point road té thé lodge on|her home here, is continuing the liter- | ficer laid hands on him to bring him |den that he had beaten her, but upon h wavu M . H T MH,LER the Plant estate. ary and research work which has won | ©ut of the house and the broken leg [investigation the officer céuid not find on this fact her such a high place among writers | Was the result. that she showed any marks of a beat- —we want YOUR trad The church at Mol , whi¢h in|and lecturers on the Pacific slope. The policeman was sent io the house | ing and when he went 0 the house | m—— ] 'y versary, by Chief George Linton when two chil- | Shatcher was quietly in bed. He ad- 3 School for D ancmg il ready e 834 :nZ'x"'remu-y on No-| BALDWIN'S CRITICISM NOT dren came to police headquarters | vised the woman to come over to po- MARRIED SEVEN YEARS not for one day but for all vt aboul and saf T Mot T a0 e eadquarter mak er com- > 28 Oak Street. N o LIKED IN WASHINGTON |ed two policemen sent to her house | plaint. and although she sald she was MORE THAN HALF CENTURY days. It means we must give k A i because her husband was “Aghting” | soins, and started oft as if to do S0, 3 = S e 0% Soliacton's °;°¢'§:c“u,‘ D200 | Administration Displeased Over Gov-|her. Later Policeman Charles Perry |she did mot go. Recently also City At-|MF- and Mrs. William M. Williams you satisfaction in fit, style, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1914 | this evening until i oyt : 5 3 marks About Railroad | Was also sent there, and Shatcher was | torney John D, Hall assisted the wo- Reac nniversary Biginners Saturday, 230 o’clock. m:’,"fim,“;""’ .13 SIS WS en tatny 'P"'""" ""' > brought to police headquarters in an | man in making out a written notice to cloth and price—no half way Advanced Saturday, 4 o'clock. ToReL O automobile from the Thames garage, | the selectmen o that they would post| Tomorrow, November 1ith, will be 3 o e B rarting the| It is understood T Washington that| 2FFIVIAE after Captain D. J. Twomey | her husband. the 57th annive of measures( The steps fa the following Dances | Tomorrow s day, is understood in Washil e Y SN R will be introduced at once: One Step, | beginning. of Martininos, the summer | the recent remarks by Governor Bald-| “\ynen the man was brought In, it | quarters about 8.20 o'clock Monday M. W is| Suits made to order froi Maxixe, Hesitation, La Russe, Fox|of all saints, or Indian summer, as it| win of Connecticut criticising the 80V-| a5 seen that he had a cut on the |night, with her family of five ohile |S7 and his twife is 7 - sls Trot. is called hereabouts. croment indictments against the New | front of his leg a short way above the | dren, the oldest apparently about 7|80o0d health, Mr. Willlams going daily|to $30. Telephone 1082 ; Haven railroad directors were not read | ankle ‘and. that blood comtinued 1o |years old, One child she carried in her | to the store of the Eaton-Chase com Local dealers have a superabundance| with approval in administration cir-| g, ¢rom it, more than would be ex- | arms. She claimed that they were|Pany, having been in the employ of of cranberries just now, and prices are|cles, Criminal prosecution of flflfl“’; pected from an ordinary cut. The cap- | destitute and had nothing in the house | Breed & Prentice and their successors, very reasonable, as the war has cut|ers undar dhe Sherman law is one of|{sin thought it advisable to send for |to keep warm with g g gy s yed kot present firm, for 55 years. The Manhattan : o oft the export trade, the pet ideas of this administration | doctor and Dr. J. W. Callahan was | Captain Twomey had Constable Blu-| Mr. and Mrs, Willlams were mar- rl]est b unar The suspicion that Governor Win | summoned. The man insisted that he | menthal go to the house to investigate. | Ti N . ; R. Frank Tracy and Charles Maine of| has not been ingaccord with the ad- = Q i = . % could walk all right and_that he didn't | He found that the family was in prae- 3 121-.125 Main Street Stonington have been on a hunting|ministration for®some time has now| ..q doctor, but the physician found |tically destitute circumstances, but| Williams was born in Westerly March VIOLIN tip to, Lantern Il Sfayins in the|become a certainty. Some fime 3£0|wat one of the bones in the leg was |could get along over night, the moth- | 7. 1835, in the homestead in which she bungalow while ‘there. the governor took issue with thelproken and had the man sent to the | er having put the children all to bed. | was married, her maiden name being < presidential primary idea of the presi- pes Mr. Wi i 3 TEACHER o oot T s it G e Pron e Groton,_ August 3, 1527 3 - ince then, however, the stra- . 2 - ries of the bavberry so effectively used| tion becams interested in Baldwin's| STUCK OUT HIS ARM ESCAPED FROM JAIL Yoo xflua:-b:ll\;? e!;:l- svma‘;lx?’:‘ i : tn Wiliimantio twe diys each now for cemetery decorations in Win-| candidacy for the semate, and while IN FRONT OF TROLLEY FOUR YEARS AGO | ing the ndo; o 0L Nl\ew‘d Ry Savs wak ter. the president did not write a letter o o and Stonington, and in 1833 sailed : 7 recommending the governor, it was in-| Mike Cappell Struck on Westerly Line | Oliver Kinsley Recaptured in Hart- z It is understood that the Ship and|7Sc0 3 for California. On his return he was For tments ade i dicated at the White House that the Yt % ford— 3 r g . eppointm address E. By, gine company plant at Groton 1s to| dicaled at ihe White House that the Nose and Hand Broken. ord—Will Be Brought Back Here. for a time on a beat line Plying be- . EULLARD, Biiss Place, Nore start 'on a 24-hours a day schedule, < ~ Gorn. probably next week, owing to rush|9acy ag‘fp:’?fi“;qfifflfif; d*'""g eg:;'cd'fndg' Mike Cappell, aged bout 50, was| Oliver Kinsley, aged 51, who escaped | ty-five years ago Mr. Williams enter- D struck on the Norwich and Westerly | from the jail in this cily four years|ed the employ of Breed & Prentice at - ; of work, to Baldwin, partly owing to the presi-| ¢rolley in the neighborhood of the |ago within a few days of the expira- | Norwich, -P;a has since been With that Flmfl'l] Du'edm : To arouse interest in the safety first| dent’s policy in the railroad case. hospital station Monday night by the |tion of the term he was serving for | company and their successors, the Ea- 3 movement among its employes, the New B T e car that left here at 9.45 on the way | illegal shooting of game in Lebanon, | ton-Chase company. : = . Haven has planned a series of meet- OBITUARY to_Westerly. was taken into custody in Hartford | Mr, Williams has been alderman and d E b l * 2 Painless Dentistry ings, at which Careful ciubs will be or- — Motorman Charles Bennett reported | Monday evening by a member of the | was at one time acting mayor of Nor an mbaimers : ganized, Bert Kingsbury that the man was seen ahead of the[state police. Deputy Jailer Oscar|wich. He has been identified with the —————————— Bert Llingsbury, .aged 51, w car walking along by the side of the | Main will go to Hartford this morn- | fire department, having served as chief, B miin iy Judge Walter C. Noyes of New York | Leen an buasete wt the Nor track and_was apparently clear of the | ing to bring the man back here. Kins. | during which. term the Willlam M. 337 MAIN STREET 10 2. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays and Lyme has been elected chairman | hospital since May, passed away there|car, but just when they came up to|ley denies the charge alleged against | Williams Steam Fire Engine company o of the trustees and directors of the|on Sunday, and the body was sent to{him, he Suddenly stuck out his arm |him was named for him. Mrs. Wikiams Ppesits Post Offica S reorganized Connecticut Trolley com- | New Haven, his former hgme, today.|and was hit and hurled askde by the| At the time of his escape Kinsley | continues her interest in the United s o many. Mr. Kingsbury s survived by a wife. |car. The man was carrying a sack of | was in the trusty class at the jail, but | Workers and in other charitable lines, |[fj ~"°"® 1952-2 Lady Assisrant Safe, Skillful The Vinesara Workers of the Cen: Wiliam "H. Waters B picked up e was conscious, | SveRing abovk.Suoper. e 'end had |*2 oo bes lor many years tral Baptist church met at the home of | Wliliam H. Waters died Sunday|puyt had a cut on his forehead and |so far eluded recapture. MONEY KEEPS COMING . Mrs. Shepard B. Palmer, 143 Broad | night about 10 o'clock at his home|other injuries about the face, Word| According to the Hartford police he Dentls Street, Monday afternoon. The bus-|near Blissville mill in Lisbon after|was sent to the car barn in Hallville, | admits that he escaped from the. fail FOR UNITED WORKERS X iness sessicn was followed by sewing. hu:;'mzazten ;ln poor &ea-l;!;nf‘z" 5‘;’:3:' from which a special car was sent out | at Brooklyn, Conn., fifteen years ago. Many Volu m-;mripti o= Fotal P @ P - e was e o d C: t 1 Y At prices that are within the The Norwich & Westerly Traction| diah and Orilia Lawrence Waters and | ohoy Thas on ar oo e e Has Now Reached $3,03.85 = reach of the masses. To this, J|company has arranged with the Gro-|was born in Lisbon. Both his parents|here the automobile ambulance from WEDDING 2 odbate ol & P ton & Stonington branch to have two| were natives of New England. Mr.|(he Backus hospital was in waiting. — The United Workers® campaign for e oy ooon of Pain, tor J|cars leave the Eilm and Cutler street| Waters was a follower of horses and| ~A¢ the hospital to which he was Blight—Pard: funds to meet expenses for the ensu- with the aid of the Violet Ray waiting room, Stonington, at 1:32 to| farming nearly all his life. At oneftaken it was found that his injuries iy ing year resulted in the raising of in our dental work and our J|accommodate the school children. time he resided In Norwich and dur- | consisted of a_broken nose, broken S Moading of M Hiss JMredl}over 13900 In oneweek. ing his re ce here was employe i » 'S, n rs. absolutely harmless local an- In some places the apple crop has|iIE his resldence here was emploved |right hand, sprained arm, cufs on his | pardy, daughter of Mrs and Mrs | Subscriptions continue to come in . , man Dt by head and bruises on the body. 5 voluntarily or through the solicitors aesthetic in extracting you're ward D. Clark an dDwight S. Twwedy & Howard Blight took place Thursday,|ang the total amount received to date certain of firse-class dental many used for cfler and applejack| ye afterwards moved to Lisbon and|pap HUSKING BEE November 5, at 2:30, at the home of| g $30¢3.85. I and the great quantitles bought bY|hag , reputation as a horse doctor in the bride’s parents, No. 73 Main street.| = phq following are the names of con- : commission men and stored, much off tye vicinity of his home. At one “me ON WAUWECUS HiLL | The R« Gerald H. Beard, pastor of | triputors which have not appeared in Lady Attendant. Phone 1282-3 §{ the crop has been ground up and mixX-| a \Waters resided in Hanover. He —— the Park =~ Street Congregational| ,revious lists: William F. Bailey, C. b ed with grains for stock food. was twice married, his second wife|Norwich Grange Went to Barn of | church, performed thet ceremony in G. Jacobson, D. D. Donelly, Mrs. F. S. os ums at's Absolute e /il coritinue strik- | elng Martba 4. Bottomly, to whom Lecturer F. T. Maples. front of the bay windows banked With| Cimp, The Reid & Hughes Ca. Her. e e tine low in the west just|he Wwas anited in marriage on October palms, ferns and pink chrysanthemums | yort T Miller, John Royston, John H. . ingly intcresting low the last few/| 22, 1879, Rev. Norman H. Burnham of-| 4 party of 100 members of Norwich | While the arch above was hung with George A. Chase, Arthur M. e e i Ee oo Hear th| ACinting at the marriage. Besides his| grange, No. 172, Patrons of Husbandry, | STilaX, and pink carrying out the col- Clas. E. Chandler W. F. Her- ainiess Sun to be seem. On the 2ith it will :ire.mnr._ Waters kalsor\[ Iea‘\,"est &l with “their friends. participated in a “'aicgemfn:?"&;?.'; ond S R Win. Trachtenbere. ¥, B. Walk- b Nebraska. Mr. Vater: i y Vi 4 o pass hetween the carth and thet sun|daughter in Nebraska =—fr. Waterd|husking bee Monday evening at the |, AL & duarter past two Miss Eleanor| o, john F. Rogers, Peter Sellas. Wm. < = Eighteenth Connecticut at Piedmont | being one of the finest social occasions | ON. Perfect Day. Carrie Jacobs Bond| chapman, Wm. B, Young, Henry Hov- DR. D. J. COYLE li mne committee to have charge of the| Norwiol members of the 1sth Con. | which ‘the srance has enjoyed. . | was plaved during tho ceremony. and | ey IBet™ (i ™ *Nukicieweks, Dr. Succeeding the King Dental Co. celebration _of the ‘2ist an.|necticut. who were in tho battle off ~About 50 went from here on the 7|30e SUeCOing . FIAN N. P. Smith, Wm. Blackburn, J. Her- 3 Main Shreet niversary of Fairview lodge, 1| Piédmont Va, in the Ci r, have | g'clock trolley car to the West. Side [for, Bepsulopal. < bert George, Wm. E. Baldwin, John H. > is John Irving,|roticed an inquiry in the tional| and were conveyed from the end of | The bride, who wore her travellng| parnes, Henry Allen & Son. . Next to Boston Store .20, . of, Grotip 3 Jobin = jdent of Knoxvil ; varn in. big | Suit of dark blue with a corsage Dou- o ity . e have a splendid new P ; _Glen Chapman, Willlam|Tribune from a resident of Knoxville|the trolley line- to the barn in big Quet GE DAl Totns T Y The officers of the United Workers Newbury, Frank Davis and Willis| Tenn., who would like to find out what| wagons. After a swort business meet- Miss Flove ’H” i o g Y|are pleased with the resuits of the line of these 8°°d5 all si Chapman. The celebration, a banquet | Connecticut regiment was in that bat-|ing the husking bee took up the rest | iss torenqe ‘?w e, Who ;r;um 2| campaign. The solicitors labored in- > sizes and roll call will be held November| tle. 7 of the evening. There was mne'r “or|Cfess OF STAY With o corsage hOUQUel| defatigibly and the people of Norwich SRs 23, The 18th Connecticut went into the|dancing and the sport that the husk- ?‘_uxfl{; g l&me» roses. aul Gray | responded generously and received the| @and prices. e battle less than 300 strong, under com-|ing bee provided was enjoyeu a Bithe boat man, solicitors with uniform courtesy. The WAS MEMBER OF mand of Col. William G. Kiy, and sus-|late hour. C. A. Gager, E.| The ceremony and the wedding seiy barn of Lecturer Frank T. M @ A. Norton, Winslow T. Williams, Mrs. 'DR. F. C. JACKSON r(‘::f_;r,:g sézx.sjunctien) to become afplo abiding. his farm on Wauwecus Hill, the event the wedding march from Lohengrin, Tena Coit, Walter E. Gilbert, L. L. a d S [:] ap Bu fll(s Stands the Test of Time Al - . cause of greatest satisfaction was the tained a loss of over 140 in killed and| C. Jewett and . IL Bérry were the | Subper which followed were attended o apes ¢l Phot h Albums from MISS M. C. ADLES OLD LYME FAMILY|wounded, General Hunter took occa-| committee in charge. 'Refreshments | Ly afout 50, including friends and rela- J5Sp SoNeRin . S anunbe sats con seby e S5 A gion to acknow!edge publicly the splen- | were served under their direction dur- I n. r. and Mrs. o e .« gv | Arthur C. Ludington Died in Red Cross| 51 conduct of the regiment. ing the evening. % S | Blignt 1eft on the 4:19 train for Phila: | X85, s e orae iowein e Ha“’ scalua"[”af'g B eulahs Work in London George W. Robinson. —— e A il iy e e AL cheets, etc, that they would like to The “Ideal” Book i ] - thur C. Ludington, who died in|_The death of George W. Robinson, a ELECTION EXPENSES. ond Sholton strects. air. Bght ja| =ell to make room for new work. e eal” Scrap b hur C. Ludi v i J on s and § . Mr. AT 4 fon inent member of the New Haven = = 4 —_— A YALUABLE WARNING. London, England, Wedneaday of this| Dot occurred Sunday at the home of | Governor Baldwin Spent $2500, of | Connccted with the T. J. Pardy Con AT THE AUDITORIUM. all gummed ready for use, and patrons said last S T N ithan rts|his brother, Philip N. Robinson of | Which $2474.55 Went to State Com- | * Amonc the out of town guests were . == . i Compiexion i | family of Old Lyme, ough TeDOTME | 1o irord, He was 19 years of age. Vaudeville and Motion Piotures. | is the best scrap book on the 3 o cery i R = L a o mittee. Mrs. J. y i eriised face creamn ” SUTL- on | Lallvon et s dean s 8 mambe; | Burial will be m this ity. Noravich, Mics Mars Walker, Miss Hac. | . Capacity houses were the rule on SMiss Adics s ‘Studied | o1 S n ons ottty A ommmy |, Mr. Robinson was born in_New| Statements of election expenses | tie Lamb and Miss Lucy Walker of|Monday at both afternoon and eve- | market. It will accommodate st phy s Haveh, the son of the late William | were filed Monday in the office of the | Meriden, and Miss Aiice Patterson of|ning performances at the Auditorium cians In New York, e ty were start- < : Z o k'fifilfiflf‘ s beat fitted for the | Of Moo o A e it 5 Wns BODET e i fecraiary of state as follows: | Torringion. Miss Pardy was formerly | when Aladdin's Lamp. a very pretts | nine ordinary newspaper col- 1 7 = - > . S: A 3 tic N vieh. Yo Wi PToC HOW YOU THE Nuw | oeturred and Mr, Ludington Was fa-| gcpool, and was secretary of his cl: e ot Gt e Toooele fotTNaEwIe: 20 O T T act with four different scenes. Tnfre | umns, where you get only He was In his 35th year and since|fl® had practiced law in New H- reported gexpenses as follows: For FOR RELIEF FUND were eight in the cast, six girls and 4 graduating from Yale in 1903 had de-|for 15 years. Under the administra-|yotary arld clerk fees on affidavits two men and gorgeous costumes and |y oo o0 o vVoted most of his time to philanthro- |tion of Mayor Cornelius T. Driscoll | filed ‘with secretary of the United = the electrical effects gave the produc- regular scrap book he was assistant corporation counsel.|States, $2; for postage, telegrams, tel- | Raising Money for Germans and Aus-|tion a realistic appearance. The story pic work and research along the line| "€, raq O e 5 es, $2; postage, telegrams, te g y s s g " iology. F ears| Mr nson leaves- his wife three|ephoning, stationery = and personal tri g is taken from the ol ry legend, . The leaves are adjust- SIKATING PONDERERMED (st l%‘:xr:!;ee. B o sor oo | sons, Leland H. George W., Jr, and |{raveling expenses. $28.45: for contri- o i e Aladdin’s Lamp. page. Jus AT MOHEGAN PARK. | ; Bradford Robinson, and two brothers. | bution t iem £ aid to Loul! i AR n addition to this attraction there M RK.! 4y and partly for his health. - His par,| Bradford Robinson, and two brothers, bution to campaign fund paid to Louls | Contributions as follows have been o o e e stne |able, and new leaves can —_— - 1€ ived f« § 4 . | were Brush Has Beon Burned Off in Readi- | $0t3 Were the Jate Chadles Koy eond | Philip N. Robinson of Hartford. cratic’ state’ committee, 3247433 (n | ing raised for the German and Aus. |Dumbers, Karl Zeno equilibrist and| ... be added. You can also ness for Flooding. 18 e, Vaenteussandsenaoia i three sums, Oct. 7, $1,500; Oct. 28, trian widows, o ded | Letford, the Musical Tramp. Part 13 y ss fo looding. country estate in Old Lyme. To their e by NCVe b $308h): Tortal expsian n » orphans and wounded| 5" “hiey O'Hearts, another two reel . i3 The monthly meeting of the park | Boera s I e O e, | Thireatensd to Shrow Brick in: Saloon. | $3305, NO¥- & $24.85)- e L R O T r Va‘;smdw seen togetlier put in magazine articles and oard, with Chai Ton T, % Henry P. Ahearn, accused of breach Fred O. Vinton, republican candi-| gqw: 5 - ’lwith a come m and a strong & Din pretiding. was held on Monga | e g ot tae tomm His lomney| of the peaco in aftempting to throw | date for shemlff of ‘olland counts, | Larart fmuse 32, John Pickering 31| Tostern ploture. read both sides of the pages. afternoon. Merely routine matters|two sisters, Miss May Ludington of Do Chomen il Wsdow. of B 0 thwt! 1o eanive. canal | S0 TRSLY Frank Decker $1, Fred £ 4; 18 - hn H. Light, - s e e e e e A me | e aon o5 Aue|day night about 10 oclack Was-arvasts | date for sitorner eansiel, $150. se F0i_ | Pros e L Aug, ‘Hanes §2 clostey If you want a Scrap Book e : Yok and Charles Ludiagton of Brya il 1, LRI es Rt AN s ainn a8 | progsessive. siate “oonbial” commmittes, | 1ike S5 Jaco, Vetter 51 Sred Leval idents In Society ||| ask for the “Ideal.” One 1 v t ] is to b - 2 3 % o riat ouE IS St at e park N riner aeils regarding the accl- | h® Was about to let the brick fly. and $50 to cover candlidate’s traveling .‘slcnulxnzd“s'{rdlxfi%fi:brgggm:l'u W, lllci e n I Do the building of a rustic rail- |dental death of Mr. Ludington i Lon- | sy Expeties I:m‘!’)a’;ig' Political agent for | Neibert 20, F. Sebastian $1,° Frank e ing of cedar for the rose arbor at the|don have been received on this side Peaten 20c, George Drescher 2ic, John dam. The spot where the small skat- | of the water. A REBELLION. Sabin S. Russell, candidate for judge | Ramage 25c, M. J. Guiman EX V., Wilson and Miss An- ing pond is constructed each year has| It is stated that Ludington had re- Foofl Baranded of probate in district of Killingly, $35. | Sthosman 50, A Fiiend 506, Fridrich | nio B, Vaveh of Broadway ‘have re- GEO. A. DA‘”S' % Bl'fladwfly Trom Do e might. tertere Witk | S e Dl e, Brich S i NP g -k y - e et R e e ol a u 2 —_— redla: a clear ice surface’ when the pond is | but the anucwon was denied be-| . b Henry J. Thayer, treasurer Of Te-| poyallus 50c, John Wishnewski $1, flooded and frozen. he was a British subject. e human body will stand a lot of | publican town committee of Putnam. | yonn Harkutie $1, August Seb i Linzee S. Hooper have Some of thie principal improvements o o GOME £ 1hg Mont. Ludgn:- glute but oMt it UL o3 TY [ Recelpts 3351, expended $203.12. g e R g Phaieba ) o e s Moo Tantse | TRY THOSE that have been carried out during the | ton joined the Re& Cross society. lace of th ty, starch 4 Emil A. Jahn $2, Mrs, Wm. Baicom $1,|and are guests of Mys. Hoopers par- past season include the construction of | One day last week, E o ety sy, STRRY Y. M. C, A. NOTES. Mrs. Johanna Geib $1, Mrs. Wilhel- M d Mrs, Frank H. Smith, n which it has been made > SO, - X -U- f::gt?.ewmfia%ogie?: s wous St oy o8 ainner ot the house of a fiaead | Sici First Mesting in Week of Praysr—|Geocre Dufner 230, o r2d Greiner 31, LN dece e pEp o MINTS with_the 31\2 1 h!:(;ad (;r}tm parking | but at the appointed bx;m he dmflm mz';ggés ,g:,,gg’: ;:?dh;? er‘é?&l?:;&“‘g; Membership Campaign to Be Con-| It is under the auspices of Germania AR D e T es T at Ra“ion's space for automobiles an X host was surpl B No. rmann. e o 38 a!tlotl:wr aiamég“’%.“ffii npi.:;rdmm. filfl?lre te put in an |the world. sidored, agn i L‘L‘L‘E:..?t;’. §'1; esh?:‘::o;{ the r?man:: SAGE TEA TURNS conveniences at the park, and the re- | appearance and while he was wait- A lady of Washington writes: X Herman Jackel, August Hahn, John surfacing of the No. 1 road over about |ing in hopes that his friend would | “Three vears ago I was very il with | ¢ g fist OF the half-hour meelings | o mer and Henry Liepold. GRAY HAIR DARK |—== —— - |_ym-thirds of its length has been car- | come, the host received a meun(e catarrh of the stomach and was given Servance of the week of 'pmyer was g o 08 FioN onc. polivine b iy P [ T SIS R ane o e on bed | conducted on Monday by James L. AT DAVIS THEATRE. s Grandmother's recipe to bring EPWORTE EEAATE Soafits" | e atihe neadi weak that T could not keep ' down | Thass ‘present were invited to ttend Vaudeville and Photoplays. color, lustre and thickness to hair CHAFING DISHES e " Details of the exact manner in|medicine or hardly any kind of 00d|{oday, when the leader will be James At the Davis theater on Monday the when faded, streaked or gray. T o e which Ludington . received the fatal|and was so weak and emaciated after | G Macpherson, who will speak upen U MaNIRy WATER KETTLES Trinity Methodist Young People Fol- | wound are not known. It is r.hau(ht. four months of this starvation that wy | The yt,fin‘ Men Who Are Fighting. ;ifld::i“t: lfi:;;hr: "1‘“1'“ idmeutiig towed Business Meeting With So- | however, that Ludington was daughter could easily lift me from 7 t 16- rospectus of the Y, y tl usical comedy wi 7 1t gcoid; !a_l'l oy a A neaf page pI Joe J. Sullivan as the Funny Mr, Bun- COFFEE el g;::-;‘::wlvgn‘mlnbm Sn:: mx and put me in my chair. 3. C. A. is just being issued and Wwill| ny at the head was an attraction for z head foten which Ne dled, wce‘gupt'ed.mremh.:d ':ndsdwl‘en:d véar.: _:t :;oraady for distribution in a day or ::t;},l nzg:d ;ngn::p::'am .:‘0““. at A PERCOLATORS 1 - ey por— + at evendng per- o 5o ST TSI Tl | oW GIMPTER MEETING. | e ot 2, Wit ne ) fhe, movne, pictor both te pearine | Eimancie T Bl St w5 S | Siee e i OLES : y: € - | edy that Joe and his supporting mem- . CASSER! v F S iy 75 % o | Trbue Paia T e i € .| pel "B ST naln, bt PN ST e Sen | i e e et i | e 45 . TRIVETS by St o, s Stocking. oo, e emsauand” gromine O o e It Y T R et s | o o B & choras. ot ERRES tronger, rely on Grape-Nuts for had go s and tun voices, q = Itters of generall uterest wers dis- | i Fhiere Wes th&'n fh:é Home x;;::h’;;‘ ':‘heh nourishment that 1 get. ':&3"33:3 l&fgggm‘;"j‘: ”e:;;l;éfi 3:?:‘3’3;“,:. rtgmmc \::m effectively in |you can get from any store All in Nickel. ¥ Dau, ve certainly been won- L b us costume i A delu.'httu!‘ social hour 1ollovsd the DreSent at the John- | derful in my case and prove that o | Bumber of new members wiil be votd | Witinthe photoplays that were shown und,” ready Exullen Weddi Gifts usiness session and games of vari-|sop home Monday afternoon, Mrs. L.|stomach is so weak ft will mot digess | iNto the association. The membership | the combinued bill made one of tne | This can t mg B | Moo s o S | G e o L soniaer L aovieani | iobuadomerines of Gl Sund nas e o cted e Price. ce i 3 Bral “My bably got fat from feeding' g Oyne D DNt ol 4 g > ce i , Miss Mari s ‘mem¢ 5 g’ on h M. C. A. n q&cyfin % ;‘fofinmln i ;grt?:l-ny yfi."&e uflf!cnt Grape-Nuts. was afraid 1 would .h3§ ‘X&"‘&‘.".’yw‘fi{’ zé \:elgm:dnggfi Luey Elackman, Tectress. A business meeHing, lhu:in have to stop l""‘fll' the food to him, | Rev. C, H. Ricketts will address the Price of Coal Raised R R . DEN Co- g but I guess it is a health; e 1 Everybcdy uses “Wyeti's” Sage and Ll 2. giving service at which a s & healthy fat for his|men at Richmond radiator plant at| Due to advances in price by the i p s L5 i offering was taken and supper .! e n Just perfect” Name given|i330.” o Friday Rev. Dr. Jool B.|—--ieiova’ tho retail deiars say the|piPhuny Decause it darkens so natur| Established 1872 Vineyard Workers Mst. filled the ::‘onrl.m e hostasses by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. | Slocum will speak to the men at tho prics of coal has been advanced here|aly and "‘“".ih“y” Smy demn. | PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDIN- woZbe, Vinevard Workers of the ndwm mlm!,xflg:.%md for he amous | lttle | Croscent Firearms company. “ne it on the win- o p B g a2 aptist church met on Mo oad to e.” There’s e T e o vt eral ia now $7.76 2 svening with Mrs. Shepard B. Palmer X fra Bred | & Reason: _ Degres Work at Masonic Temple. per ton Eeogedh, stove coal $T7.50. 3‘ her home, 142 Broad street. The En: Saunders, Mrs, Ever read the above letter? A new| Van Renssalaer council, Princes of s PR i ::linus 1mesting, at which a numba® .m appears from time to time. They | Jerusalem, met at the Masonic temple Czar Vldloh.l of Russia is said to |after THERE is» no advertising medium in ‘unwdn;xemberq were proposed, was %John ‘Tur genuine, true, and full of human|on Monday evening and had work in|own more costly chinaware than any dark Eastern Connecticut equal to The bui- ;o oW e .zy se’aing s ner “and Xr-_ John ‘|Mlm& the degree. ‘otlier person in the world and abyndant. letin for business results.