Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 15, 1916, Page 9

LIBERTY is all silky Long Cut like Wie— DANIELSON Bund Concerts Will Start Friday— Slashing Reported to Police— | Summer Boarders Prefer New York to Close Supervision by Health Guards—Truckmen Ready for Rail- road Strike. 1 | Registrar D. Fred Kenworthy an- { nounced that 93 men and 138 women registered on_the republican caucus [lists in the First and Second voting | districts of Killingly. In the same | districts 25 names were added to the democratic list. Rev. Poliscarpos Marinakes of Provi- dence, a Greek priest, came to Dan- jelson to conduct a service. Vitalis Bonneau, employed at the American Optical company works at Scuthbridge, visited at his home here. John C. Frankin of Warren, R. I, visited in town Monday. Miss Delia Perreault of New Bedford is visiting with friends in Danielson. Uniformed Guard Drilled. The uniformed . guard, Union St. { John Baptist, gave an exhibition drill {at_the St. James' parish lawn fete. Mrs. Charles Withee, who has been ha guest of Mrs, Andrew Maher and mily, Dyer street, has returned to er home in-Chicopee, Mass. Band Concerts Are Scheduled. Contains no loose, hard stems like Agent J. F. Gardner, Jr., announced . i this— | Aonday that a serles of band concerts, to be given on the West Side by St. | Jamee' band, has been arranzed by ithe Quinebaug compeny. The first |concerc will be on Friday evening of | this week. | River Weaving Co. on 55-Hour Week. | ‘Among the miils hereabouts that i have adopted the 55-hour week work- ing schedule (worsted or woolen plants) is that of the River Weaving company of Water street. This con- cern has been running on the short hour schedule since it began to do business in March last. Hard to Get Help. Fifteen men were engaged on sewer construction work in upper Main LIBERTY comes only ' in long, silky shreds, be- | street Monday. More men would be | given emplovment, but help is exceed- cause only long, unbroken | ot 50 B 1 i i 1 s 200! gress on the worl leaf 1s used in making it. £o0d prozress o That means LIBERTY Elks' Clambake on 27th. is a real long cut. Aug. at Willimantic, is an- nounced as the cate for the outing nd clambake of the Putnam and Wil- mantic lodges of Elks, to unite for event. The Danielson Elks, more han 50 in number, are members of | Putnam lodge. Ar\d LIBLRTY is ab_ ‘ Fined for Abusing Horse. having abused a horse, Usibe | Beauleau, Putnam, was fined $5 in the town court Monday morning, and an solutely free from loose, iR s, 2iontey mornins,_snd an him by Judge W. ‘Woodward for . 1ving been intoxicated. With the hard stems—they’re e, T its, i picked out by hand. 7 That means LIBERTY | &3t ted. is real tobacco. | MORE TIRE SLASHING . REPORTED TO POLICE. LIBERTY packs right down into your pipe for a cool, slow- burning smoke. Or rolls into a wad of juicy sweetness fora : husky, lasting, man-size chew. | LIBERTY is made of full- bodied, full-flavored Kentucky tobacco. And the ageing we ' give this rich IEaf—uD to five years—p isfying relish into LIBERTY that ]ust suits heerty chewers and smokers from the ground up. The horse e is the property that figured in of a Putnam cther men were fined at the court for having been in- 2an Cuts Are Found Through Even to Inner Tubes. one of m nest n automobile tire her case of tire cutting reported to the police and Shus the with suc re he has a vengeance ttacked has I izer, s are slashed open with long cuts that go right through the e and. in some cases, to the inner What the object of the vandal- 1o one seems able to determine. left standing in the business sec- have had tires cut, so whoever is is not afrald to take nces of belng discovered. e watch is being maintained if possible who is doing but as vet the vigil h: rewarded with any sucess. | TRUCK OWNERS READY IF RAILROADS STOP RUNNING. igure on Freight Carrying Business in This End of Stake. railroad there is go- 2 rush of automobile truck rs in Danfelson and eurrounding s to get into the freight carrying ness. Owners of these machines e already sizing up the possibilities :d they have it figured out that they realit: Danielson and as far south as N ondon and as far north as Worcester, Eczema on Scalp —Awful Irritation Resinol Soon Healed It Entirely Mar. 28: “T had a severe case of ec- 7ema on my head. My scalp itched and burlned and was full of scabs, and when I scratched that would of course off the scabs and left my head sore.- The irritation was some- ing awful. I could not keep my nds out of my head. My hair be- very dry and harsh and did not e there was any life in it. The applx(‘:l(ian of Resinol Ointment Resinol Soap soothed the scalp nderfully, and after using one jar Resinol Ointment and three cakes Resinol Soap my head is entirely d—I can rest peacefully and there no more itching. My temples were almost clean of hair and now they are overed thickly. I must say Resinol simply wonderful for almost any -l‘vfl]lmlm]JNNHNJ:Nvllmm\hllflI» Ak When a man who knows a man’s tobacco gives LIBERTY the once over 1 of skin trouble. It does all you B y_and more.” (Signed) Mrs. Jennie he sticks Wheeler 120 Woodrldge Pl., Leonia, | AIl druggists sell Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soa/p For free samples, write to Dept 1-8, Resinol, Baltimor NEW CHICKERING HOTEL 3, H. Lucey, Prop., Putnam, Conn. Special Dinners - WEDNESDAYS up, Fried r‘hlcken, Mhryland Style; ~m,1lsd or Mashed Potatoes; Fresh As- paragus on Toast: Tea, Coffee or Milk, choice of Ple—50c. THURSDAYS to it for keeps. So will you. T Y T R R 'F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street, Nerwich, Conn. Old-fashloned New England Roiled “Phone 511 Dinner, Fancy Brisket, Bolled . Potas SR toes, Green Peas. Spinach or Cabbage, = Tea, Coffee or Milk; choice of Ple—4tc, DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE FRIDAYS . Chowder, Plaln Lobster, fresh boiled; 287 Main St. French Fried Potatoes, Peas, Aspara- PRACTISE LIMITED TO he Tips, Tea or Goffes; cholce of Pia Eye, Ear, N d Throat | — ye, Ear, Nose an oa Houre 10 & m. to 3 3. m. LOUIS E. KENNEDY . DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Spocial Attertion to Every Detall, THERE is no advertistng medium in . Gonacetiat oqual to The Bul- in' for businne 3 DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS | can maintain a rapid service between ! PUTNAM George F. Foley Found Dead—Bar- tender Bound Over to Superior Court —Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Bodo Ob- serve the Fiftieth Anniversary of Their Marriage—Stage Driver How- ard Meets With Accident. Asa Benoit, employed as a bartend- er at Smith’s cafe, South Main street, was bound over, under bonds of $300, to appear at the September term of the superfor court after a hearing in the city court before Judge L. H. Ful- ler Monday morning relative to an oc- currence in_which Henry Allerie, & transient mill worker, had his leg ‘broken at the cafe about 13 weeks ago. Samuel Smith, manager of the cafe, became surety for Mr. Benoit's ap- pearance. On the witness stand Allerie, who for weels after having suffered the fractured leg was a patient at the Day-Kimball hospital, said that on the night he was injured he went to Smith's cafe and asked for a drink. He was told by Benoit that he had enough to drink and that he could have no more. Allerie said that there as some talk thereafter and Benoit came from behind the bar and seized him. In the struggle that followed, Al” lerie testified, Benoit kicked him in the leg. inflicting an injury that later proved to be a fracture, and that other bartender came and helped eject him from the place. Benoit denied the charges made by Allerie and said that the scuffle was started by the plaintiff and that no more force than necessary was em- ployed in ejecting him What Uf"\uh said as to the scuffle v 1 by M. H. Fish and who were in the sa- Thoma loon at the time of the struggle. Leon Sefclk, another bartender em- ployed was in court to face a ¢ ulting Allerie, but he was discharged for lack of evidence against him. GCLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Bodo Many Tokens of Esteem Receive Following a high mass at St. Ma church at which Rev. C. F. Bedard was celebrant and which they renewed their nuptis Abra. ham Bodo continted at their home 60 School street Monday the observ ance of the zolden anniversary of the weddin: rece n_ and dinner covers were laid for riends Bodo were 14, 18€6, town r a number ey removed to Pu ce resided in this city ars Mr. Bodo followed barbering. . Rose M Lou ¥ Edward Manorche. native _of North- and a son of Abraham (Greipore) Bodo. He is his have four . wife of Al- o/ . de of pplet Titch Fred 30do, Gifis lu" wero | gold ACCIDENT H. F. Prentice Savs Providence Man Stepped Directly in Front of Auto. accident in which hi eter Bushee of Relative to car struck s well all eastern Connecti- figure, and very probably that they will be able to get good round prices for the service, for certain classes of goods will have to be whether the railroads a 1 up or not. Daniel- son and connceting points by trolley are Tortu i one freight carrying open in case of .n\d that is the route betwee de This line will rot be able, i: strike comes, 1o handle all the traffic offered from this section and it is upon this that automobile truckers are fig- uring—-to get Hle surplus freight. The first of the strike, If it comes, will find the trucks on the job, This applies not only to the big ma- (‘hlnes owned in the borough and im- mediate vicinity, but as well to trucke owned in all surrounding towns, and thero is a considerable number of them within a radius of ten miles of this place. FUNERAL. Miss Honora At St. Joseph’s church in Dayville Monday morning Rev. Ignatius Kost was celebrant of a requiem S at the funeral services for Honora daughter of Mrs. Theres; O'Nedll, Burial_was in St. Josep cemetery. Louis E. Kenredy was the funeral di- rector. BACK TO THE BIG TOWN. Supervision of the Health Authorities Bothers the New Yorkers. The present prospect is that most of the New York women and children who have been staying on farms in the northeastern section of the town will be out of Killingly and either back in New York or on thelr way there before Saturday night. The visitors are not at all joyous over the close supervision under which they have been kept since the system of guarding the town against infantile paralysis was inaugurated, and the threat of one official that he would arrest them if they again falled to obey his orders relative to circulating about the district did not set well with the visitors, who have liked to do as they pleased. Following the departure of six into Putnam to escape Killingly’s regula- tions, others announced their intention to return to New York. Some of them have done so and all of the others, if they keep to their words, will go back to the big town this week. $100,000 Werth of Machinery. The work of installing new machin- ery at the mill of the Quinebaug com- pany is expected to be finished by Sept. 1. The work will then have been un- der way for nearly a vear, during which time approximately $100,000 worth of new machinery has been put into the plant. bringing its equipment up to date in departments that needed attention. This mill is one of the mainstays of Danielson, and has been for many, many vears. Its machinery is now being kept humming at top speed and its business prospects for the future are as bright. of the fi hi department f the Hammond and Knowlton , died | suddenly this. afternoon. "boa | was found at 6 o'clock in the bath .| room of the City Hotel where he lived by Patsey Noon, clerk of the hotel. Death was due to heart failure. Mr. Foley has not been at the mill for a little over a week because of ill health. During this time he has remained at | |the hotel. Tonight when Mr. Noon | went to his room, which is near Mr | spoke, but received no re- shaving he went to the d there found the body. Foley has been in Putnam for venue, rnvianc-. 3 -M nenuv {able in that Bushee stepped from the running .board of his own car direcily in front of Mr. Prentice's car, which he was driving. The ucldent ‘happened in the Main street of Chepachet, where Bushee, who was out with a party of relatives, had stopped ‘his car. Mr. Prentice wsays he sounded his horn as a warn- Ing to Bushee of the approach of an- other machine end denied that his horn as a warning to Bushee of the approach of another machine and de- nied that his horn was not working, as was claimed in an item sent out from Chepachet. Bushee yas attended by a Chepachet physician "and afterwards taken fto hig_home In Providence. The case is being investigated by Town Sergeant Abraham Bushee of Gloucester. The route through Che- pachet is the one chiefly used by Put- nam motorists traveling between this city and Providence and the Rhode Is- land shore resorts. Though Lost Registration Counted. Frank H. Cordler. an active worker of the French Circle of Advancement, which discussed the matter at a meet- ing Sunday evening, said Monday af- ternoon that he and A. A. Brodeur, Napoleon Jette, Henry G. Trudeau, Ar- thur Magnan were given to under- stand by the registrars of voters— Hermon G, Carver and George Potvin —last Friday evening that the young man who had first filed applications last week to be registered on the dem- ocratic caucus list and afterwards had changed their minds and registered at republicans would be considered as registered on the republican list, for that the last registration would be considered as the one that counted. The interview with the registrars, Mr. Cordier says, took place at the Muni- cipal building last Friday evening about 8.30. Mr. Cordier and his friends were therefore much surprised by the announcement that the registrars, af- ter having secured legal advice on the point. would not consider the duplicate registrations as counting at all. Mr. Cordier says the only result will be harder work on the part of him- self and friends to secure many addi- tional voters, to offset the loss sus- tained by the ruling. Wagon and Horses Went Over Him ‘W. A. Howard, driver of the stage that carries mail and passengers be- tween this city and Woodstock, was injured Monday afternoon when he was unhitching his pair of horses from the wagon he uses. The accident hap- pened in the rear of Seder’s store. Mr. Howard was thrown down and injured as the wagon and horses passed over ihim. He received a bad tear in the chin and received treatment first at the office of Dr. E. F. Perry, later at the Day-Kimball hospital. Personals. Mrs. W. J. Bartlett is to speak day at the Quinebaug Pomona Field meeting at Roseland parl. - Mrs. Stett Macdonald, Joseph Mac- donald, Marion Ranshaw, Arthur Ren- shaw and Fabiola ve today a vacation at Ocean Beach. Remill g and rd are at St. Anne’s school. near Worcester. Elsie Rouse week’s vacation G. F. FOLEY FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL BATH ROOM of is in Vermont for a | Heart Failure Found Cause Sudden End. His George F. Foley, aged about 40, head everal years he is a native of and is survived by a daughter. ret, aged 10, and a mother, both ing in North Hamp- ton. Dr. G. J. Hickey of North Hamp- ton, a brother-in-law of Mr. Foley, has been sent for. " MOOSUP "\’lrs Jane P. Prmr; 835 Birthday on Sunday the Occasion of Many Con- gratulations. orth Mys. Jane 83d birthda man; P. Prior celebrated her last Sunday and received and letters of congratu- ealler: Prior is a remarkably well pre- rved lady, being mentally as keet as a girl in her 'teens, hearing perfect and eyeqvm good. She keeps posted on the toplcs of the day and in matters| of ancient local history is an encyclo- pedia, Prior was born in “Stone Fac- 13, 1883, a who was of Eben an overseer in the old cotton mill, later displaced by the United States Finish- ing company. At the age of 13 her | parents moved to Moosup, where Mr Phillips was an overscer at Lawton's Almyville. While in \Iouaup she attended Stephen Hall's private school. Among the few now living at the time ehe attended this school is Charles H. Spalding, D. D., of Boston. A few years later the family moved to Jewett City, where Mr. Phillips was seer of carding at the old Slater In 1860 Mrs. Prior became the wife of Havilah M. Prior of Plainfield, and since that time has resided continually in Moosup. In early life she united with the Jewett City Baptist church and later united with the PEaptist church at Moosup by letter. Mr. Prior died in 1890 and since that time she has made her home with her son, Judge John E. Prior, Her great-grandfather, Benjamin Willlams, was a soldier in the War of the Revolution. Mr. Prior was a descendant of Lieut. Thomas Tracy, one of the first settlers | of Norwich. "PLAINFIELD , Baseball Series With Moosup Arranged —Wilson - Goodsell Marriage An- nounced—Birthday Parties. banager Amidon of the Moosup ball} team was in Plainfield Sunday and ar- ranged a series of three games between the Moosup and Plainfleld teams. The first zame of the series is to be played here next Sunday. The series is sure to be a duplicate of the last series between the two teams, when Plain- fleld won the odd game. The lineups for the teams have not as yet been made known. Fred Brigss of Oaklawn, R. I, spent Sunday with relatives here, Mr. Briggs formerly conducted a livery stable here. ‘William Dodge of Hartford spent the week end with his parents on the Packer road. Firemen’s Dance. The Central Village fire department is planning a dance for the near fu- ture. Miss Henrietta Hall left yesterday to spend two weeks at Storrs college. Miss Hall expects to teach ucho?l this mu. A number ot other yo people Bore expect fo take the two wurkl course at this co‘lhsa. Canning Demonstration. A free canning demonstration will be given on Tues afternoon Grange hall by Miss M. S. Sprague, & protessor at Storrs college. Wilson-Goodsell Marriage a Surprise. Local people will be surprised to hear that the daughter of Rev. Mr. Goodsell and ‘W, Leonard Wilson were united in merriage iast week. They are residing at Buttonwood farm, where they are recelving numerous congratulations. Sunday visitors at the Greendale farm included Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Lewis and son, Miss Grace Tourtellotte, Miss Evelyn A. Hull, Miss Esther M. Barber, G. Harvey waay and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wood, Charles Barber of Ekenk spent Sun- day with Mrs. Ruth Devolve. Mrs. Susan Lewis of Centnl vma.se 18 spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Henderson of Norwlch. Thomas Geer was an out of town visitor Sunday. Miss Flora Ironsides of Taftville spent Sunday with local people. ‘William J. Tilley was a Plainfield caller Sunday. Mr, Tilley formerly conducted a poultry farm at Packer. Plainfield Defeated All Stars. The Plainfleld baseball team defeat. ed Prince Montey’s All Stars Sun- day at Douglass park by a § to 4 core. Ballard znd Alexander made up Plain- fieid’s battery. F. Vincent twirled for the All Stars. Smoke Talk in Band Room. A smoke talk was held in the band room Saturday evening under the au- spices of the Plainfield band, when the members of rhe band with friends enjoyed a soclal evening together. A number of pleasing selections were rendered by the band. A supper was also served. Motors for Worsted Company. The Central Worsted company has received 20 electric motors for the pur- pose of operating the additlon recent- ly built to their plant at Central Vil- lage. The addition is now completeiy finished but the machinery for the new addition has not as yet arrived. The machinery, driven by electricity, is ex- pected to be an advantage. Personal Notes. Christopher and George Krauss and Peterson spent Sunday at Pleas- iew. Mabel Magnason spent the week end with local peopie. Miss Magnason formerly resided here, but is now of ‘Worcester, Mass. Ira Fdson of Centerville, R. I, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Alex- ander Gibson. Mr, Edson played with ainfield band at their annual sports Saturday. A mr‘"e number of local people at- tended the dance at Wildwood park Saturday evening. Mr. and ‘Mr: Stanislas Sunday at Ocean Beac: Mr. and Mrs. Stan spent Sunday in Wauregan friends. Fr. Roux Read Mass Masses were read Sunday by Rev. Fr., Roux, who is in charge of St. John’s parish during Rev. William A. Keefe's absence. The topic of Rev. Fr, T';!nux's sermons was The House of the ord. Charron slas Charran with 1916 Reunion. The class of 1516 of the Pilainfield schoo! held a social gathering at home of Francis Collonan on Fri- the day evening, where an enjoyable even. ing was spent hy all. Games were played. Refreshments, consisting of sandwiches, cake, cookies, bananas and lemonade, were served by Mrs, Collo- nan, assisted hy Miss Fanning. present at the gathering in- the Misses Margaret Tootill, Codlin, Doris Potter and Annie . Clarence Winsor, Stanley nd Knox, Clark Deni- chtenzale, Floyd Main, Mr. ghtengale ana Those cluded Franc: Gifts for Re(u‘mg Overseer. At (‘Ir‘,mr,' time Saturday noon in the ard room of the Lawton mills Chenelle, who has been over- of that department for the past years, was presented with a ather arm chair and a leather travel- g bag by his help. Mr. Chenelle re- gned Pkfs position with the Lawton mills and his resignation went into effect Saturday. The presentation on behalf of the help was made b Gaffrey. Mr. esteem by his help and they Leen- regry Mr. Chenelle stated that he has never found a better class of workers nor a better concern han here in Plainfield. Although his departure is regretted, his host of friends are glad of his rise in the flela of life and they extend their hearty hes for success in hls new position. Mr. Chenelle has accepted a position with the Ponemah mills of Taftville. Birthday Surprise. Miss Angeline Derosier was tendered | pleasant surprise at her home on Tawton Heights Saturday evening by a number of her friends, the OCCR"JOH c ng was spent in s. singing and other forms of jollifications. Refreshments were also Served. Those present at the party were the Tisses Florence Arsenault, Alice Ains- worth, Sylvina Allard, Thurza Taylor, Aura Gelinas, TFlora Derosier, Blanche Arsenault and Mary Mercier and Er- nest Allard, Alfred Arsenault, Alfred Taylor, Emil Mercier, Arthur Jodoin a4 William Derosier. Norwich Clergyman Supplied. Rev. H. T. Arnold preached at 11 o’clock at the Congregational church Sunday, teking for his sermon Young Men. A vocal solo was rendered by Mrs. Herbert Smith. Sunday _school followed. True Beauty and How to Get It was the topic discussed at the Christian Endeaver meeting. Little Miss Claire Elizaheth O’'Neil was the recipient of a pleasant sur- prise last Friday afternoon and even- ing, when about 15 of her little friends calied upon her, it belng her fourth birthday. The little playmates werc cordially recelved by the aunt and governess of the little hostess, Miss Elizabeth O'Neill, who was assisted in serving delicacies to the little glther{; an ing by Mrs. Joseph Breaulliard Mrs. James Burby. There was an ap- propriate birthday cake, decorated with four green candles, together with ic cream, wafers, cookies, peanuts, can- dy and lemonade. Miss Elizabeth recelved many beau- tiful and useful presents on the occa- sion. The party was joyfully entertained by local talent, unexpectedly contrib- uted by the Misses Henrietta Burby, Marion and Julia Lee. They produced a farce, together with songs and mono- logues, which the children enjoyed heartily. The entertainment conciuded with an Trfsh ballad rendered by Mrs. James Burby which brought forth en- thusiastic applause. Upon the approaching bedtime of the little hostess the party left. all too soon, wishing the little miss many happy returns of the day. Those _present at the party were the Misses Henrletta Purby, Julla Tee, Marion Lee, Alice Burby, TFrances Burby and Jeanette Breaulllard. and Masters James, Joseph and Donald Tee and Sylvis Breaulliard. Torrington—An effort s being made by Captain 'Willlam ®. Besse, throug) Congressman Glynn to secure the ri- fles from the government for which the Torrington Rifle association -of 150 men have been patiently watting ever since the organization three m -8go, - YANTIC Moved from Bailey Lot to BRING US YOUR i i Waete ' B = VACATI()N FILMS These Days. Mrs. George Smith has returned to her home in Meriden, after a stay m town with her mother, Mrs. M. Bogue. Miss Anna and Lillian Flynn have returned to their home in Worcester after a visit in town with friends. Miss Millle Hopkins, Miss _Annie Markoff, and Miss Elizabeth Rother, were local members of an auto bus &nny from Norwich Town to Ocean Developmg and Printing “Our work is the best and stands the test of time. each Saturday. A full line of CAMERAS Goisthardt's sawmill has been mov- ed from the Bailey wood lot on the {and FILMS. Otrabando Road to John Miners' wood lot in Bozrah. While in town Mr. Geisthard’s men cut many thous- end feet of timber. Mrs. Rowland Hewltt of Stonington and_cousin, Horace Kinne, of New York, have returned to Stonington, after o fo wdays' stay In town with Mrs. Elias Stockett. Frederick Stritch has returned to Gilbertville, after a weeis stay in town with his brother, Fra Stritch. Miss Katherine Lyons of Worces- ter is spending the week in town with her sister, Mrs. Frank H. Tracy. Rey. Weicome E. Bates of Mystic is spending some time in town with Mrs. Charles W. Barber. Wallace H. Taylor of Rockville spent the week-end in town with his brother, George W. Taylor. Miss Katherine McHale of Norwich is spending the week in town at her home here and with her_sister, Mrs. 6 Franklin Street Stephen O'Hearn of Franklin. Mrs. Sarah Schlough and Miss Ber- JUSTIN HOLGEN, Propristor -~ tha Schlough have returned to Wal- 3 tham, after a three weeks’ stay here HARNBSES and at the Jones cottage at Pleasant TEAM, EXPRESS View. CARRIAGES Mrs. Howard Bishop and Miss Olive CONCORDS, DEMOCRATS Bishop, and Edward A. Jones have BUSINESS WAGONS returned from a month's stay at SIDE SPRING, THREE SPRING Pleasant View. AUTOMOBILE ROBES Miss Alice Bishop has returned to GOOD ASSORTMENT TheCranston Co. \Good For Hot Weather Salmon, Tunny Fish, Shad Roe, Lobster, Shrimp, Kipper- ed Herring, Sardines, Ete. - _ People’s Markel her home in Bozrah, after a few weeks’ stay_in town with her brother, How- erd Bishop. George Schlough was a visitor in Waltham, Mass., Sunday. Mrs. Duglas Antz of Freeport, L. I, and mother, Mrs, Horace Strick- land, of Quaker Hill, wers recent callers on local friends. THE L. L CHAPMAN Co.- Saturda; Mrs. Antz returned to Freeport, accompanied by her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Strickland, making the trip in Mrs. Antz's touring -car. Mr. and Mrs. Reymond V. Congdon and daughter, Florence, have left town to spend the remainder of the month at Pleasant View. Charles Bentley, U. S. N. of New- port, is spending a few days’ leave of absence at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bentley. Bugene Manning has returned to the village, after a week-end stay in | Waltham, Mase HUGHES REPLIES TO CRITICISIMS Norwich, Conn, DR. SHAHAN, Specialist on Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMACH. Rheumatism (including _ Neuritis), Skin Troubles, Bloody Sputum, Rn.?. wn Counditions, Premature —AgIng, dening of @ Arteries. _Cul ture treatment only for Blood Dise Simple and relfabls prevention of Phold, Rabies and Lockjaw. 1 Hours: 10-11 2. m; 2-4 end 7-8 B m. No outside vistts after § i mn 14 Bath Street, ) ji5 HER MOTORCOAT (Continued From Page One.) you can withdraw from the lengthjand breadth of Europe millions of men from productive enterprises and rot feel the advantages of it in this coune try? “Our opponents point to the devels opments of exports of the country. Da they not understand that there is a tremendous loss of production which America is making good—that this is true in most every industry and ev- part of our country? Test Will Come After the War. “It is obvious that when you take the manhood of Europe and put it in- to wur, the manhood of America de- voted fo peaceful pursuifs will have opportunity in trade which otherwise would be denied. The test will come when the war is over. “Do you want to know what is like- ly to be the result of that test? If you do, consider the conditions In this just before the outbreak of ‘We had then the new tariff; then the new freedom; we had then the present administration and we had then men walking the streets, unemployed, in every city of the country. “The T was patent to every ob- server—that this country could not go on and be prosperous under the poli- cies of this administration. If this s saved from the con- demnation ich it deserves for its economic policies it is saved by the ropean war. Terrific Economic Struggle to Come “Our oppcnents even point to the extent of our sgold deposits in this country as though that did not mean that when this war ends there will be }a terrific economic struggle by Euro- pean nations to draw our gold in ex- change for their products. It is ab- solutely patent the hope of American enterprise in the near future rests with the party that is devoted to the rinciples of protecting Amerlcan in- tries. I defy our opponents to go through the country in this and state what they stated ous campaigns about the tariff. They don’t dare do it because we know and the world knows the safety of-the ns tion is bound up in the economic prin- ciples for which the republican party stands. “T do not belleve that the American business man is a rogue: I do not be- lieve that the American business man is unworthy of confidence; I do not believe in trying to deride America’s success and the men in America who are successful. If that be so. God save the_commoniwealth. “But we have need of surgery. When we have need of surgery let the Knife be skilfully applied by a skilful sur- geon. The American people cannot live on surgery. “They tell me sometimes that T am not constructive. I believe in the ap- plication of the old republican prin- ciples. Is that not constructive? Elect me and a republican congress and you will find that we believe in protecting Amerlcan industries. Favors a Budget System. OFF FOR A SPIN Tussore in natural tones develope this sport coat built on such good lines. Stripped tussore, a garnet, gives the double collar, cuffs and satchel pock- ets pendent from a belt which but- tons under one arm. One button closes the front that inclines to double breasted. For Pimply Faces Try Guticara Snap. and Qiniment Mr. Husghes reiterated his declara- tion for a national budget system Samples “I don't know anything in the line Free by Post of constructive w in this country | , oo 4 that is more needed than that” he simple, easy, speedy said. “It is fundamental. But = tell| treatment. Smear the you you cannot do it if you are run- ning the departments of our govern- ment for mere partisan expediency or to reward political workers with offices that they are not qualified to fll Mr. Hughes declared himself f elimination of the pork barrel,” constructlve policy. ‘“We have poured too much Ameri- can money into streams a few inches deep and have nothing to show for it,” he said. How are vou soing to correct it? You will never do so un- less the executive takes his political life in his hands and opposes. Is that constructive? The nominee repeated his views concerning the appointment to public office only of men qualified to fill office and pledged himseif to se- lect the best gualified man for office should he be elected. Is that not con- structive,” he asked. ‘T regard it so— fundamentally so.” pimples lightly with Cuticura, ‘_‘ Ointment on end] of finger and allow it to remain about five minutes, Then wash off with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bath- ing for some minutes. This treatment is best upon rising and retiring, but is usually effective at any time. For pimples, redness, roughness, itche ing and irritation, dandruff, itching scalp and. falling hair, red, rough hands and baby rashes, itchings and chafings these fragrant super-creamy emollients are wonderful, They are also splendid for nursery and toilet purposes. Sample Each Free by Mail ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on_request. Ade ost-card “Cuticura, Dept. 17, Boss $E83POTaid hroughiout the wand. the as a Bridgeport—With 110 Bridge. port’s policemen doing quarantine duty and other work for the Board of Health, and with more than a score of the remaining 80 bluecoats acting as traffic policemen, truant officers, dog and liquor agents, the city is un- der policed. of RESEMBLES THIS ONE' e