Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1915, Page 12

TRy v .heh-!lgl (Written ‘Speclally for!THe Bulletin)jat one ond: and butts up against a 1 wonder. f thi) that | tremity. Thoge aze lots &nd lote of (hins that || oS00, X on® nad o obiboes bit ‘about. But just this minute what I[be ‘wondér is how Mr. Wyckofr cultivates 55 ‘acres of potatoes with an “eleven- - ton steam tractor. " For weeks | havent been able to pick .up a western farm, pa.fer ‘with- ‘oubifinding in. {f something ‘abotit Mr. elofl’s “horseless farm! E Now, of course, it to plow and-harrow land witn gang. ywu drawn by a tractor, if the land’ reasonably level, and if it is free from rocks and stumps, and If the eonngumuorr of the surface makes it e, to work from. 50 to 100 acre: @ time, in one field. I can imagin it mnfuhl It is as- serted that Mr. Wuckoff, who lives in Afarinette county, Wis.,,and.owns an acre farm, first cleared, it.and made ready for cultivation, and has now for two years cultivated it' wholly 4 without any ‘horse or ‘horses andsolely P r.;y,u the aid.of his eleven-ton tractor. year his main crop is potatoes, led seed of which, to-the amount . 'o! 500 bushels, ‘he ‘planted on 55 acres. 1s ‘practicable granite mountain at the, opposife ex- It has no shape, being neith- nds around and in.and_out, with more anglesiapds corrierds than & bur- dock has -burrs. -<It #is crossed by a crooked. swale and dotted with half-' a-dozén: protriding 1eligés of ithe un- derlying rock. -Imagine if you please some-~progressive North Stonington: vsueh.g fleld letting : down the TRl aic b elovan ton tracti to begin plowing:for, potatoes! Also, if_your capacity.is enough, im: agine ‘him ciftivating' the ‘patch, after lthe potatoes hawe. gotsabout:a -foot high, with that same tractor, ATHEr that, I asSunie you will also De ‘able to'imagine him' “his fam- ily toschyreh: ofia Sundaysin a three- seated’ candpy-top, drawn, again, by the tfdctdr atithe rate ofiperhaps three or, three and seven-nineteenths miles e hoen ik r = By dll’meéans 1ét/us Bow dbwn and e|take off our hats and stand in the e | ditch 1a¢hilé the vision ©Of machine- made farming passes by, as submis- s | sively-as-if we weremere chll!ans on e A\sdAva.lk,Sn E: o to.furrow out and plent] x&fw feds i , 8nd. cover, the, potatoes.in such a field'| clan] abre e o with suitable tools behind an eleven- ton tragter. “Iicani'eyen.seg how the growingicrop’ mlzht possibly, be cul- asiilon, with such a uld Béem t0 be necessary strips, in the planting, for the 4s s heary tractor wheels to, run | mm-n road-rolling : the - dirt: over | buy. tmmedutazy beside the potatoes. If tivated jemtst el & i Such Titiee wete Ift, §.% ‘Doadiapds at gach end of the feld fo Hine—to be’turned .on without ¥ ing over the rows, it is manifest- & *’f"%o Jocomotive ‘could e much damage to the cro. to_ran in should. b 2 ey epart of the axles, which might per:. haps leave ‘roém fof two rows to b i ted .between each two track lanes, #%dn@" that ‘they must be pretty fairly | o it to mfl(e rur going for the en- gine. € # %0, yes, | fancy it ‘could ail be done:| No doubt a sufficiently. | inyentive farmer. could invent devices 7 which, “when,_ the tubérs :were dug, | with a tractor. and sufficient [ "I Help Bsible’ that ‘eten~an’ elevén-ton Slam-whanged .@cross a potato field without doing ! Ot course, B Woull be teceshaty tat the sirip d"flnt just ‘the” width But it isn't forbidden. us, neverthe- e |less; to think what we please or, more accuratel, aking, what be have.to. - Fof#orie 1 can't hélp, wondering where the - :wemgeldonnemlm irmer- would set the ready cast, withoytmortgag- {ing his' fdrm for all it was worth, to such. a.tragtor;and; the machinery necessary (o, g0 with It Wwondering how ‘muych T |coal it would take to run it for a sea- sqn.and; how' much tigiéthe farmer - | Bowg ‘have tdtake : off "t0" haul his tuEl d -2 ’ T can't heip wondering fust how, If he was“going, in_.forsap absolutely horseless; farm, he'd.get his winter's Stovewood ‘down Frrom & precipitpus and rocky mountain side with it, espe- cially when the.gnow was drifted about - | nine_feet in some places and the glar- e | ing “acclivities "ot e? with glare ice in_others. 7 I.can't help wondering how many hundred dollars. a bushel, his. potatoes; | Would have cost him, yhen finally dug 1and ‘delivered, and just’where he could selb:thém: so s t6 gat his money, back —and Jfair,wages for himself—and rea- |sonable allowance for depreciation— o they also cowld bé picked up, sorted. |and his morfgage. ded, bagged and tied, and loaded y movable: slevator onto some sort & of freight-car-like truck beside the fleld. Then the traction engine could® w-\n the teick and its load to town, | ut the potatoes into the bins of the. uyers by the use of ‘suitable delivdry, e o elevators—perhaps peel | ass 2 dishful for dinner and pump the-water |tractors migh! Then all the ultimate| Es would: have. to: do-would bei 0 boll them in. “on_turnin heme for an auto- ey them from thy g to;his mouth. 5 . & switch, and a, < matic fork to ct $rorT R to’get ‘money enough to pay for it. se reflect a minute upon th .eastérn” .Co; lolng ‘his potato field with an ele en-ton tractor. To .begin with, th flef@- is “of - abotit; ‘three” and “nine-si teenthts ‘acrés in ‘area. ‘It'is liffe fenc crocked as. a ram’i on ‘the othe 32 Bandon; that isn't quite atif ¥d have to pay for them first. sone can’ imagine’ that even they| R *humble potato, treated and served this | ,. might require some_little effort:| B ] ticut” farmer, unded by the woods on one side: by a nelgh-. Tuns into a swamp — No doubt there are; here-and ‘theré, exceptional flelds_in. both -Connectieut and” Wiseotsifi? which' ‘would be is possible-to- work: \RhoWt horses the aid ‘of steam or gasoline driven machinery: *In such taré. dases it is likewise, ps .that theluse of such even be found as cheap or cheaper ‘than-horsék:* But for the most. of us, especially those of us who. | farm ~eastern farms, with tip-tilted fields' &1 ‘frequent ' ledges, forests, ~}i them the use of. some- sort of ‘power which we can efficiently steer around |stumps and negotiate steep-banked swra\es with, is D denow? tha any better cditi xardé Fia an. eleven- toi ¥ St than I 3‘# ‘catch minpows “mty “brook “with an eIeven ton an- chor for a hook, nyway, who wants a ‘“horseless hrm 7. Such.a thing.is«as much ait e [of perspective as a cowless dairy or a, cdtless kitchen... .. ... e, OF, tho. i binesd farma- are for is e |to "raise - stook, - including - cattle and sheep and horses and swine and poul- try,. s Perhaps /not- all- of ‘them at the same time and-on ‘the same farm. But 8%l it+ is' the farm on which ‘such animals are bred and must be. And most farm e e Zaragoza in State,” Co o s Living ¥ ‘Kitchens, Pergolas, " Zaragoza 7)) 3 ;_.._-for -actual - cost ‘of- Corridors, Halls Dining--Rooms Rooms * Store Rooms Sidewalks, Terraces .. « * “labor and’ ‘maferia We will furnish- Zaragoza ‘Tile and have installed coripléte by reliable local con- " tractors, 25 floors, old of newbuildings, to" to introduce ZARAGOZA hle in’ Norwich and surroundirig territory. Zaragoza tile 1s made_in_ aii solid - colors, red, White, black, buff,"grdy, and ‘a’gredt variety of de- ‘#fena’dn, beautitul color _combinations, tile is pa.ruculafl)' suitable for all floors unty, Municiphl Butldings: ; Gathedrals, B : Lobbies, porches:*. s, Colitaes | Benam o> o Librayies, Lalndiies Hospltals, Sanitariums '|: ].:Iil[mru Rooms % Homu ubs; Sleeping Porches Office Buildings un Parlors - Srne Sun Pariors Banks, Theatres i’lote‘s. Stores’ partment Hopses Asylums, Lod, Ratfroad Stations' Restaurants, Cafes . Buffets, Residences “Ttalian G Gardens. Pantries Garages” tife_can be laid’over old ‘or new floors, Wooden, concrete or brick, and is'tle" most durable, farmer going .out of an April morning | and interest money, on his investment % | dently SwamDS, setc., mixed up in and with ";:fi.'-; Henry Ford's anncunced ufi t yet~built. smallxactor may :I':lop into lomu.hlr‘ pnmubh qn th« -edgewise New Eng- % flldh At -u- )artcefly iy evigent Tt o millions tof His own’ mu.\l au- | tomobités - and mlfiu‘ them ‘at & DIk profit. It is also quite clear that has a real Zenius for getting free vertising in the papers. If he really bulids and sells hix small trac u:"{as“:'n‘l , many reasons to expect. tha be 'a mishty good thing—for Henry Ford's bank account. ‘But. I, want to see it, see it work under Connecticut conditions, and: i’ the hands. of common. Cannecticut e . o ach o atasat O e IOW 0 m: ot TanT saeactaln how long it may b expected to ‘stand up” ler average farm hired-man handling,.and so on States has visited New London some. time-during his term-of office, and*nat- urally they received greeting at the rallway station when they arrived and when they departed;’as advance notice was ‘given of thefr ‘coming and going. But, aside from these occasions,, no visftor” to ‘the city received a. greater Aemonstratfon than” did. . litile -Mary Pickford, the movie actress; on . her recent .visit to.this city, although she was here but a few hours and the time of her, departure was not knownbut a very short time in advance. All of which goes.'fo .show. that the movie stars-are_alinost as popular with the public, as . the. head - of . the .national government. Half an hour befere the tme. for_the traln to leave that bore Mary to.the westward, the railway sta- tionwa¢ crowded with ddmirers of the little brilliant ta¥, and thé crowd was composed in the main of young ladies of about the amé age as that of Mary. Although' Mary was uncomfortabiy Jjostled here and there at times by the ovitg crowd, and with" éveryone in the crowd trying to get a.glimpse of the little woman at the same time, nhe fell " tp. the, occasion ‘and. took: O'Leaby s gdvioe and kept smiling from the time she arived at-the station un- til the train;mdved away, a period of fully 20 minutes. When the train ar- rived: ftom " the east, Miss® Pickford took position on the platform and theré 'she ‘stood smiling at' her admir- ers’ wavig her dainty right hand at intervals in response to some.compli- mentary saying from the girls in the crowd. . It was difficult to determine who. enjoyed. the occasion the most— Mary or, the assembled girls. . Mayor Rogers is. consistent and -evi- tends. to.-practice what he preaches. One of his first public ut- terances contaiped. a- paragraph that related to the automobile used in the Street department, and which ‘was oc- casiénally used by the Tormer mayor on “public’ business. He declared .that lobjle: was aplecs of extrav- gad (hat ‘clty offiglals should e they used in con- nectign with the; business of : the city. At -the rdlme. this little. by-play “was taken 'as. . fiing-at Mayor Mahan, as Mayar Rogers -hinted that> the auto- mebiio in-nse-by.-the street department was as a matter of:fact used by: the mayor and that -the:city -in -addition paid for a chauffeur-for the mayor. In this Mayor Rogers. was mistaken, but the-saying was received with some ap- plausc. Now the mayor has actually disposed of thatautomiobile, had it sold at a redaced price, purchased a smaller ana ' cheaper machine, the cheapest in the market, turned ‘it over to Highway. Commissioner Darrow and ingisted that -the commissioner drive the_automobile himseif. Whorever_that -machine goes, missioner_Darrow .is supposed - to.' €0 with it. If he is busily engaged in one section of the city and wants to get orders to men of the department in an- Com- his own messenger, no matter what the cost. *The commissioner is the highest salariéd man in. the service of the city and many times. his service .in street work proper may. be.of more real value to the city than driving a little auto- mobiie on & message, or on work that could be accomplished -just as well by a- lower- salarled. man, a chauffeur, if You please. But the mayor is a strict businese' man and has.made a study of economy .and he intends. to Tun the business of ‘the city on an economjcal basis: The representatives . of the . United States navy at the submarine base on the east bank of the Thames river, were" offloially “welcomed and assured Lof the hearty. cooperation-of: the city<of New London and given assurance that ‘all that was possible would be done by the people to make sallor-life om the Thawies pleasurable, by Mayor .Rogers who Xf#ifed the“station® on-Thursday. “He was accompanied by his secretary, ‘John Humphrey, Postmaster Bryan F. ahan, dore Bodenwein of The Day, Charles Thompson of The Tele- graph, and Simon Ewald: representing the merchadts of the City, . The other New London newspéper The * Globe, ¥as not represented. The party was ‘cordially, recéiveditby the officers at the Stationt and ‘were _‘shown about the xesefvation and the several improve- ments being made was called to the attentlon of the visitore Upon _invitation: of thecmayor. the. haval offtcars made. . refurn visit on Friday morning and weére- received in ‘tre municipal building. They were & decorative vand economica.l flonr tfle Made In . America. , ko g Clarihs M GUARANTEE A of célors. NKTION Architects, Slooe planes your, part. “ We? unreservedly” gliarantes ' ZARAGOZA .4 when laid ' 6h *permangpt . accordance with break, oragk or.disinteg| fill these olaims we will replace it.and will' bo " don o . otk You wt“ !eealva flxll intorm-flan as to actual and ‘catalog for seidetion without argy -obligation cnxflu red 2 + GUARANTEED ‘PRODUCTS SALES O, Charles “Bldg,’ 331 Madison*AV&; Néw York; N. Y. ' ‘%ndaunnt and . spacifications, ; not to ate; also permanency Should any. ZARAGOZA tile not ful- fer. at-our expense. AL MOSAIC; FLOORING comPANY, : WM. mn: TEB Wm, hmld or number of squa Teet to be tiled. N et sm Aginu nd sovtractors sond ! QOI!’ Ew LflNflflNS MflNlflIPAL Whenever Itis Uled-—Mlyor Ro'm Visits Thlnel THe ‘meeting of Bolton grange,. No: vanl Suhon—Cap!. Millef W'mly 'ann “Yachtsman: other section of tHe city, he must bel . ¢ I g G |Gt T¢ won't doth o et T e or oRe's bor finds valuaBle 1A' his particular 3 5 Drey Toroerts Iava zér'fi"'w"'- m.:’.f...m: SRk it 2 M . Mflfl i Nearly every presidentt of the United | sreeted by & |u-n number of Tepre« | seeds. Sentative _citizens, . répresenting’ the ‘bubiness and Social life Of the _city. Attar_the -formal, introductions {here was a sesslon of soclability nd paw:! the nayal men and the citizens are| better acquainted gnd will e, Sloser togethér than former!y. umber of the aldermen ard other city officials were in attepdance and the whole event was a pleasure to all sent. Ker. Ty wabopting: : Mavor Teen and: the haval §fficers were the guests’ of Postmaster Malan at the Crocker house. It is one of the encourasing signs. of the times to see New Lon- doners” demonstrate theif appreciation of the location of the subfmarine basé on the Thames, Captain Wmf.... A the most -kpown this, section, g o4 who gained the mastér of Henry H." Rogérs, fast yacht Kanawha,” dow "6wned By ‘Mors ton F. Plant, began his yachting ca- Teer .abeasd @ Norwich steam yocht owned by Henry Osgood, 0f Norwich. Captaix’ Miller was sori 'of Wiillam Miller, who' resided 'in Main streét for many 'years, s saflor-in his ship yard on. the ‘boarders-of Winthrop cove, in. that sectfon @bove the ‘Chrystal “ave- nue-bridge, Whitir: has/since beén filled in' and .is-relaimed 1and. ' As‘a_boy, Captain' Miller tsed to go a coasting on his father's~vessels and‘ théf ' on others, ard was schooled to become a mariner.: < Hé neverattended the public schools; for' a very 16ng period, but was always ‘a student, and he became' pro- ficlent in navigation ang the math matics comneécted” therewith, and " to such ‘an extént that he became an in- structor .in navigation And -was-‘con- ceded 10 be- expert in-that lind” retired from: active -marine life: sev- eral years:ago and' devoted much of his time in the interests of spiritual- ism in which he was a sincere-adher- ent. He held membership in' the’ Con- necticut - Spiritualists. -association -and had- interest-in- the Spiritualist Camp ground &t Piné Grove,-Niantic, when that assoclation was ail that its name implied.! - Before ClD'—Mn Miller, . became a captain in. fact, and before. Me _had glven navightion study serious corisid- eration; he had aspiration tq bécome a newspaper worker, with marine news as his specialty, and for several years, when not otherwise employed, he fur- nished local maritié "mews to the New London -Evening Telegram, long: de- ceased. In:addition to bis study" of navigation and epiritualism, Captain Miller wrote- postry ‘that was so sati: fying to-himself-that he had his. se- lections printed in book form. He al- so made a stedy-of music and com- posed several sonss, set.to hls original 'music, perhaps the<most pleasing to him being The Old Town Mill. €ap-} tain Miller overcame his disadvantages and -is_entitied to -be enrolled among the self-made ‘men of his time. He is survived by two soris and a daugh- Tolland County ELLINGTON Named—Lecture by Eastman. Miller, one of achtamen in ‘The Womien Gf the town. are to hold a sale, ‘the proceeds of which will g0 towards the furnishings for the new church. The following _women. are chajrmen ‘of. the cqmmittees to_haye eharge of the different booth: work, Miss Edna _Clough Mrs. J. T.. McKnight; 3 len Sikes: candy, Miss Fanny Thomp- son; caniied vegctables, fraits and fel- ks, Mre Arthir Hale - Sa orton ompson, Clyle Condt- sem. Russell: Pease and Benjamin angle attended ‘the.¥. M..C. A con- ntion in Hartford ‘recentin, | * Address.by Dr, Eastman. Hall' was well: filfed “Tués- to hear Dr. Charles East- man of Amlierst. lecture upon The Real Indian, under the auspices of the ‘Woman’ . Dr. Eastman is a full blooded ifi, the son of an Indian chief. Having “attended a_ mission sehool andlater n;:);uhd from col- lege, he s now wi JRpown_ the literary spdkésthan of hjs raee. “flh daughter ‘Sang, ipdian songs in cos- ume. . Mrs, Horace ‘Kibibe of Metiden spent the week! end; With her:mother, Mrs. Julia’ B. Talgott.- = h\ln(lngoowglnlo Cllllfll.“ about les rorth X. B. and about 75 mil flization. - - Intohfiammg and stubborn qnhdy. some cases it yields to_treatment wlz-(:h uwfimm | avaif ‘usefi. ' the blood—ennchmg oiHond xn E.f'm&""s%mm M Rev. -and. Mrs. D. . Jones have re- turned fram New- they have besn sttendiog’ the: convention. Mrs. “ni agrnhn 18I the Hart: ford_hos| treatment.. Twenty Recsive Degress. Over 200 att nesda: th!nlx‘nd vidfint H teh, :rgxs!ma.lmv.‘ o 'son: Friday after & week spert: with fame as | e T Hajlowe’sn firwr-m at the Grange—| Miss.. Mathieu Gussses -Number of. Seeds ir Pumipki Miss Lina’ M. Biawell is ‘spending some time at Charfes-N. Loomis" Julius L. Strong returned to Daniel- his* Mmtn. Mr. ‘and l(r-. Frank H. )n-. . B. Pomeroy, who has 44 the suminer with Ber. dsugHRer, MEs: W. C. White, has returned to wma- sor. FEATURE PNC"‘-"JV. A WONDERFUL PICTURE . Bfl RAMEAU A WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION VIN FIVE ACTS, FEATURING Hallowe’sn Frolics at Gflnn 47, ‘held Tuesday evening, m devoted, [0.'a Hallowe'en proyram _games. Miss Josephine Mathieu received &dox of ‘candy for guessi the ne tlfe dotrect number o ‘séeds ca: 1 pampkin. The Pumpkin had. 620 Miss Clara Post of Hartford spent Sunday Wwith Miss Annabel Post. Mrs. J. W. Phelps was a Branford visitor the first of the week. - ‘Wiillam B. Trowbridge has moved from the Williams house into the briek house at the Center for.the remainder of the school year. e South and Southwest. schools were closed last week Friday as, the teachers, Miss Ejlaghetd .Daly and Es- fher Horowitz, attended the teachers’ {* convention In Hartford Elraer J. Finley of New York speft the week ‘end in town hunting. ., Miss Ralpha Hills of Hillstows, 'wa: a’recemt guebt of Mr. and. Mrs, Ernest ¢ Howard. Mrs, Thomas'Simith fhas been taken to_the Hartford hospital, Second Surgical Operation. Mr. ‘and Mrs. G:.B. Francesehina' 12-year-old -daughter, Madeline; " wh |.recently underwent an operation for" appendicitis at St. Fraacls hospital, Hartford, has had to have & second operation’ WILLINGTON There were 66_at. Bible schdol Sun- day morning. . Rev. B. W. n?‘r. excellent sermon from John ifipressjons received,. at an echo of the meetings of, th STAR OF “ON TRIAI Greatest. - A b‘u — 8 T‘V%r mCLAIRE WHITNEY, ITHERN and VAUDEVILLE PEI’ERION, Dg:( & "O]IIOON fupper in the plrhh house at esday. eV lent Ashas tainment wi cohsjdted of readings by Mrs. Saral,.J. Bey ind_. F.. Howard Martin, yocal wojos by _Misses Jennie Louise and “Apts Gl 2 _Glaso l Dor'ts . Eccleston and ru:lw twa hoy's_ from the. public schobl. _Carter—Breariey. Miss Pear! Irene Brearley and Henry Carter of ‘Potter Hill were marrted at the residence of Rev. E. P. Mathewson Sunday evening. Clifford E. and Walter ' L. ~Perrin have: purchased -building lots on le Court, Ashaway; and -will soon erect two bungajows. USQUEPAUGH Death of Alred W. Kenyon, in His| 80th Year—Personal Items. Dr. and MrsaS. C. Webster of Wes. terly and Dr. George Middietown at Baptist state convention regarding.. rious phares of mission work. A let- fer, on request, was voted, fecommend- ing Miss Masie Dimock Brown the Baptist church here to the Ch of Christ, Congregational, ‘at Norfal, where she has attended = since their residence thers and wheve the chii- drer aré in the Bible school, Mrs. Preston recefved a birthday pos- | tal “card shower on the 1Sth, nearly 100 tokens of ‘friendsehip from many’ different - localities as well from home friends. Miss Emma F. Robbins is visiting friends and relatives in Westford and vicinit Miss fefe Monday. nd Herbért Lord, of Providence, were | Exeter. '"here ‘Su Ther made the trip in| Very an_automob) Mr. ‘and Mra, Erroll K. Wilcox and | _ The callers here Monday. mma Rose of Vernon is visit- | - Mrs. Melissa. D, Paimer,. Mrag Caro- ing’ hér niece, Mrs. E. W. Darrow. line Palmer and. Mrs. Anna Woell e = sm:lfs‘auzd? ‘%mu > and Sunda: 3 - wit] rign in ‘esterly. Washington County, R. L|™5%5"% Sen Tad dassnter 3tu- - Wednesday: HOPKINTON . Edward and Dorothy of West Kingston are * visith grandparents, Dr. and Mra, Mrs. E. L. Community Social Held at = Collins | &7%: Home—Supper, and Entertainment. enyon. Stmmons, who is working 4o The communits soclal, which was to i e ave been held with Air, and Mrs. Wal. m—dr Mills, at Hopkinton (City, Wed- OBUTUARY. o pesday evening, was changed to-the 3 - home of Mrs. Josephine R. Collins, 6t Sl W Koo, i [Rey oe Chestnut. Ridga farm. near ,Aiton. gt B e By e pie Charles H. Langworthy, an aged res. | BSday evening. He ha n con! 3 o - o his bed for the last elght montha. ident of this town, has recently become o ) 3 He leaves two sons, Dr. E. E. and C. mearly blind., being only -able to dis- vy & b §7 Wil tinguish_light from darkness D. Kenyon and a daughter. Mrs, > Rev. E. Lindh and family, of Gary, | lim B., Wicox of Norwich Town: Ind., are visiting at the home of Mrs. 2 Miss_Joste Sullivan, who has been Lindh's mother, Mrs. Josephine.R. Col- |, i3 Josia Sullivan, who has heen 1ins. "The public schools.of this town.wers | LU53ed {0 Usquepaugh Tuesday, Closed the latter part of this week on Pa = account of the teachers' institute in | oI e Ce ang B e T oyideng: - her invalld mother. Mrs. Collins. Supper .and Entertainment. son 18 very ill an The Ladles’ Ald" bocléty connected | fins. 3 graduate nurse caring for Her. with . the First® Seventh "Day Baptist| Dr. E. E. Kenyon Is having a corny church of Hopkinton served an excel- | ¢rib built. P ROUMANIAN ARMY IS WELL TRA INED AND EQUIPPED WITH ARTILLERY JDAVIS THE @ T SUPREME TRIUMPH OF THE DANIEL FROHMAN. PRESENTS THE PHO NALL CAINE’S IMMORTAL NOVEL AND PLAY FEA° EATRE WA ‘PAULINE FREDRICK AND-ALL STAR} the Beauty and Grandeur of Vatican Gardens. Rnsio na” Oeher Boautth S ":.;a.w% 'THE MOST WONDERFUL FEATURE EVER mia q-qi-rumb,mlmmouv—mnum ftle cider is being made as fall apples are very scarce. Girard Lumber company, son, of New London, accompanied by |'Wickford, has located their sawmlll on amarel the estate of R. H: Moore, where they Mrs. Mary Di of Westerly were e e T anine and Jumber. John W. Smith and son were recent callers 6n Robert E. Moore and fam- iy, George G. Palmer was in Hope Val- dred, of Peace Dale, were callers here fley k‘ud Wyoming the first of the Mra, Edwin Smith hes a their | boarders who are employes of the Gir- Bell district closed Wednesday for the' remainder of the at Walpole, spent Sunday at her home ° for o e e siultute Tn Providernce, ard Lumber com Bohoal in _the Britain—Mr. and Mrs. Alfred . 401 Church street celebrat- od ° tho twenty-Afth anniversary their marriage at & suppar at the Ho- tel Beloin Wednesday night, tonq-ec by a danco and ‘reception. In St. §e Baptiste hall RICHMOND Mrs. George D. Matteson. who was Webster and{ taken seriously ili a short tife ago. s callers | much batter. Jife o Chester, Fenn, were callers |moch becter, Charles Ldreeh. Miss Sallle Lareeh |ished Husking for Samuel and. son TIHE.NO ADVANCEN B :.-;;.l Colonial Theatre 1’5 Reels “THE MAN OF THE HOUR” World_ Film, Presenting MR. ROBERT ZWAR Famous For His Wonderful “ALIAS JIMMY VALEN. TINE,” Magnificent Drama, Unparalleld Cast, Peerless Photography and Priceless Settings. “An Unexpected Romance,” Essanay’s Most Delightful Society Film Monday—Margaret Wycherly and John Kellard in “The Fig:t" Reels MONDAY, NOV. 1, ve fin- oxsie of! Mr. Alired Admission ffty sale at stoge of Geo. at the door. Las thelr hats. of des smber of in Parish Hall, of the Future ! cents. at8 P. M. Noyes Tickets on A. Davis and s are requested to remove TONIGHT Sacred Heart Parish Fair Tartville, : Entertainment and ‘Dancing 15 Cents i , Hartford—Dr. E. R. of | ey, of | ~etérn by wa ant ing several weeks with. relatives o | Hartford will leave November Magnus of Si3- Austtalis, #ho has.been spend- in ogver “Wedgwood Creamery Butter’ and get this beautiful forty-two-piece shown here. It’s strikingly beautiful in colog® ing and design. §2 s makethisgrettofiersodm ou housewives will try Wedgwood Butter. huq_opte given it'a fair trial, we know yonfi Simply send fifteen Wédgwood ¢doi s {nd the setis :‘.po = set of dishes like this for such’a small yours. -Think it on its merit-alone. You_can’t. buy detter butter than’ Wodgwood Start saving for the dishes today, .You butter. Always in pound cartons. .. . P. BERRYANDS)N&W&-‘. get the ‘grocer’ “best AW, Sole Distributers for New England States,, - and