Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1916, Page 6

. FOR SATURDAY hlwyuwgoquaa-;fling&grdmt.w ay, all under glass. Fine Fresh ‘Wholesome Creamery BUTTER e $1.05 — LAMB, b. . LITTLE PIG PORK CHOPS. bb. .. FRESH STEER BEEF Fine Shoulder Cuts BEEF, for potting, Rumps Boned Rolled FINE RIB ROAST Bmaxoued.lb.,..zlc et R St 9 to 12 a. m.—THREE HOUR SALE—9 to 12 a. m. SHOULDERS, 1. 15¢ Hour Sale—3 to 6 p. m. STEAKS, Ib. Round, Sirloin and Shart Sold Hearly One Ton Wednesday Hour Sale—7 to 10 p. m. Mohican Royal Blend Coffee, 1 Ib. sealed Large Cukes, Radishes, 2 b Fine Crisp Ce! LEGS LAMB ~ [FOREQUARTERS Greening, Russet Orange, Lemon Peel, Ib. 17c THE M COMPANY GOOD ONIONS POTATOES, limited pk. Special Sale of Genuine Spring Lamb This same quality our competitors are asking nearly twice as much for. 18¢ 123¢ 18¢ Ib. .., SEE OUR D! “,_llc 17c Ib. Fresh Little Pig Warrior Head Tea, 1/, Ib. package.......23c Mohican Pure Catsup, 15, pint bottle. ....12¢ Mohican Rolled Oats, Ib. 5c—6 lbs. .. ...25¢ Mohican Baking Chocolate, 15 Ib. cake. ..17¢c Compound Vanilla and Lemon Extracts, 11/, ounce bottle. Mohican Pure Jam, all flavors, jar.......21c Mohican Bluing, 16-ounce bottle........ 5¢c Mohican Sliced Dried Beef, jar. Mohican Cornstarch, 1 Ib. package FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Brussel Sprouts, basket 20c Extra Large Cauliflower Ib. dozen each. ....20c unches. . . .5¢ lery, bunch 9¢ T Pieces STEWING TAMB, b . LOINS LAMB Whole Loins Little PIG PORK, bb. .. ... Killed FOWL ; {orruhfricauee, gy : Good Table Eggs Queen Olives, pinl: Stuffed Olives, pint. . Red Star Potatoes 2 2h¢ Oc 10¢ ISPLAY OF FRESH KILLED NATIVE POULTRY Plumb Milk-Fed CHICKENS, 1b. . Fresh Tender FOWL for roasting, 1b Native BROILERS ..30c 28¢] 32ck 13} OUR BEST BREAD FLOUR § 13 barrel j _.sack @ $1.30 Looks Like a Higher Price on FLOUR. Why Not Stock _Up. .31c DAIRY DEPARTMENT Lard Substitute, 1b.....]6c & Best Pure Lard, Ib. . Whole Milk Cheese .25¢ Ao s Cagaha Melons Mustard Chow, pint. ..12¢ each ...........45¢c, 50c | Sweet-Mixed Pickles | Grape Fruit, large, heavy P 13c§ 2for ...............25¢c | Large Sour Pickk e lte 15c 18c Entire Wheat Rz: Bread, loaf . . . . ...10c | Chocolate Eclairs, dozen 30c SATURDAY AT NOON HOT BROWN BREAD £ Mohican Raisin Bread HOT BAKED BEANS Fresh From Our Ovens Daily i Bran and Corn Muffins Chocolate Cream Bread ... 5¢c | Doughnuts, Y 12¢ , dozen.....15¢ viees i viazs 901 0C YANTIC Jason Kingsley Working at the Mo- hican—Old Indian # German rs Automobiles. Jason Kingsley, who has been em- oyed in Jones' store, has left Yantic is with the Mohican company at ch, He is s her, Frederick . been employed by A. aelivery truck. Mortar Dug Up— Ride Through in|comaniten an s Gave Pra the past two years. E. A. Jones has purchased an auto al Lesson. Ciapp of Willimantic conducted an open hour demonstration lesson in geography at the teachers’ { tion was accepted ..20cf! |at the suggestion of Pre: Admitted to Membership in Historical Society —- © Guiseppe Lalim A — R @ Rev. Y. #1. Shahbaz, a native of Per- sia, independent missionary for 25 years in Urmia, Persia, the anclent Ur of Chaldees, the home of Abraham, the father of the Jewish race, will speak in the Seventh Day Baptist church Saturday morning, in the Cal- vary Baptist church Sunday morning and in the Firet Baptist church Sun- day evening. The subject of his ad- dress will be Baek from the War Zone, or Held Captive by the Turks. Mr. Shahbaz was educated In’the United States and is a graduate of Colgate umversity, . His missionary work has the approval of the American Baptist Foreign Missionary soclely. -The pres- ent is his second visit to Westerly. Fourteen years ago he delivered an address in the Calvary Baptist church when Rev. William J. Sholes was pas- tor. The visit cf Rev. Shahbaz has no connection with the religious awaken- ing in ‘Westerly, which may terminate with & general revival, led by some noted evangelist. As a preliminary, three union cottage meetings are be- ing held Tuesday evening and a union meeting of the churches once a month. That this preliminary work ig success- ful is indlcated by the unusually large attendance at the vnion meetings held in_the churches. In this connection quotation is here made from Westcrly and Witnesses, the historical volume of the town, of the revival of 1868, often referred to as The Religious Awakening. which s to Westerly what The Night of the Big Wind is to Ireland, to a marked de- gree, which is adopted as the guide to dates of other events. Rev. Dr. John D, Potter, Congregationalist, noted evangelist, was invited to labor in Westerly for one week. The churches united in hiring Armory hall, the largest in town and capable of holding 1,000 people. At the opening meeting, Jan. 16, the hall was packed; hundreds returned home without hear ing the preacher. During the hours of public service, morning, afternoon and evening, the stores, shops and mills were ciosed, ve a few controlled | by_utteriy irreligious men. Before leaving on Jan. 24, Rev. Potter two hundred converts After his departure the w went steadily forward. meetings were continued in the hall for threc week: and two mass union meetings wer held each .weck; also a daily prayer meeting for business men try of the Fi an outgrowth of this work a Men's Christian association was form- ed, made up of members from the six evangelical churches. Rev. J. P. Hubbard, FEpiscopalian, proposed to Rev. F. Denison. pasior ¢ the First Baptist church, an cxchange of pulpits on the basis of a generous courtesy, each minister to observe the order of services preferred by the re. spective cong:cgations, i- the e addreseed over inquiry Clark, bishop of the cese of Rhode Island, sent Hubbard an_interdic: of the proposcd exchange. The rector replied in ac knowledgment that in Larmony, with the Christian scope of the church can- ons and the principles he had ventured upon the steps of lib- crty and brotherly love; in short,. he was not ahigh,churchman: but a'low churchman, and contended for a .pure episcopacy. The wardens and vestry of the church stood with the rector. The exchange of pulpits was made on the 16th of Iebru Mr. Hubbard was presented to Lhe o astical bar of the Episcopal diccese and, after a long trial, a verdict of not guilty was rendered. dio- to Re Five candidates were admitted to membership in the Westerly Historical society at the reguiar meeting and a vote of thanks was extended to Dea- con Cyrus . Brown for his excellent paper ‘on Days and Recollections of North Stonington. As an outcome of the paper presented at a previous meeting on Rev. Joseph Park by a great-granddaughter, unice Pa Detweiler, of Philadelphia, a tablet is to mark the ‘site of the Joseph Park church on the Post: road. 'This dent Ethan Wilcox, who was authorized to appoint a committee .to_secure the -tablet to arrange for the dedication in con- nection with the annual outing of the society In May, 1783, under the direction of the New England society for the pro- pagation of the gospel, Rev. Joseph Park, born March 12, 1705, and grad- vated at Cambridge college, was sent “as a missionary to the Indians and such English as would attend in Westerly.” The meeting house stood on a lot of land given by George Ninigret, chief sachem of the Indians.” The original ot consisted of “‘twenty acres,” laid out, at the special request of King Ninigret, by civil order in 1735, though it had previously been donated, and the house had been built several years. The commissioners ap- pointed to lay out the lot were Col- onel Joseph Stanton and Captain Oli- ver Babcock. The meeting house stood near the present Post road, in the eastern part of the town, on what has been known as the James Ross estate; the spot, with only a cluster of graves to dis- tinguish ‘it, lying between the estates known as William S. Gavitt and Chris- topher Rathbun. The house was unearthed an old Indian grinding stone or corn mill in splendid state of preservation, aithough in the ground over a hundred years, as the land plowed has been an orchard for over half a century. meeting in Franklin last Friday. The cussed. ucceeded by his Kingsley, who has R. Manning for Unearthed Indian Mortar, ‘While plowing on his farm just out- side of the village, H. Edward Howe town's teachers were present and an outline of November's work was dis- need have no fears. B, erowned or extracted . STER! Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair ca ILIZED INSTRUMZNTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK "1 thess appeal to you, call for examination and _estimate. ation. (Successors to the King Dental PA. M to8P.M you to neglect them? You our method you can have your teeth filled, BSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. - CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE DENTISTS Co.) DRINKING CUPS Ne Many arrowheads and other indi- cations of early Indian residents have been picked up, but this proves the cholcest find, Automobile With German Visitors. The automobile used by members of |- the German gevernment in New Lon- don created as much excitement going through here with fte German and American flags flying Thursdey as any of the campaign automobiles with their flags flying and presidential banners denoting their party waving. Villagé Notes. Andrew Warner has returned to New London after a brief stay at The Towers. Miss Lilllan Calkins is again located in the village after spending a few weeks in Norwich with her sister, Miss Anna Calkins. George Clark of Derby spent a short time in town early in the week. Mrs. Joseph Mackenale, Miss Agnes Woodruff and Mrs. Mary Wentworth were New London visitors Thursday. Douglas Proctor of Oyster Bay, L. T, was a recent gilest of local friends. and a ning of M. of the gospel | utllized for worship until near the opening of the 18th century. [To this church belongs the creait of institut- ing the first Sabbath school in Wester- , and, so far as known, the first in o state. Another matter of interest at the meeting was the announcement of a letter recelved from Rev. Edward W, Babcock of Troy, N. Y. formerly of Westerly, in appreciation of the re- ceipt of a copy of the latest pamphlet issued by the Westerly Historical so- clety, Enclosed was a $6 bank note. H. DeC. Williams, olass 1917, of Day- tona, Fla, stepson of the late Howard York Stillman, of Westerly, has been elected captain of the Brown univer- sity swimming team. Practice is now being held twice a week in the pool under the direction of N. V. S. Mum- ford, captain of the 1910 team, who will’ serve as coach until after the football season, when Coach Huggins, who is swimming instructor at Watch Hill during the summer season, will again take charge. With the nucleus of seven of last year's team and many prominent swimmers among the fresh- men, the prospects fur a championship tea mare brighter than in several years, The travel of Maurice W. Flynn and Samuel H. Davis in the contest for representative in the general assembly from the Second Westerly district has been almost as kaleidoscopical as has been the returns in the national elec- tion. Both Niynn and Davis _wers candidates for the nomination of rep- resentative in the republican caucus, and both names appeared on the offi- cial ballot by nomination papers, and in addition Flynn had the endorsement of the democrats. In the caucus Flynn was first declared the nominee by Moderator Pendleton. Subsequently a bunch of Davis ballots was found that did not figure in the count for Davis. In consequence the moderator refused to, certify to the nomination of either. Mr. Davis carried the matter to the supreme court, which refused to or- |der the moderator and of ucus_io n in th maoderator’s therefore wer to be counted. At the electicn last Tuesday the re- suit showed t vis was elected by majority afternoon the y recounted by rd and ihe was the vote s majority s is the nd Mr, Da: entat! being nal and is the e from the the official count, 16 i nt tonight. | There’s talk of a democratic demon- | stration in Westerly next Monday | | Vilson; that's ali,” is the way it was_ ann nced on The Bulletin board in Westerly. George own, former secretary the Brown Cotton Gin company, Lordon, was in Westerly Friday, “hief of Police Brown and Williah of | kfast time Friday and returned within a short time with a large red dog fox. Miss Phyllis Clapp, who has been on vacation at her home in Westerly, returne dto New London Friday and resumed her duties as a nurse at the Lawrence hospital. | At a’preliminary service in Provi- i dence day to the 50th anniversary of the Woman's gmerican Baptist For- eign Mission: Joseph L. Peacock of Westerly read a paper on Our Golden Jubilee. After a careful investigation of the conditions, Police Chief Brown re- leased Guiseppe Lalima from custody. He was taken in for an alleged violent ssault upon Mrs, Abroham Caplan. it developed that the woman's own cow knocked her down, and not La- ima. NOANK Two Indoor Baseball Teams Organized —Illustrated Lecture — Sixtieth An- niversary of Founding of Center Groton Church to Be Observed. Two indoor baseball teams have re- cently been organized here with men from the shipyard as principal players. T. F. Daley is manager of one team and Fred Spencer of the other. The makeup 1s: J. Greenhall p, Adams c, M. Kelly ss, T. F. Daley 2b, T. Gil- hooly cf, G.'Mason ib, Cornell 2b, C. Chappell 1f, F. Fitzpatrick rf. The first team is not completed but will be made up from among the ironworkers, most of them experienced players. Married in New London. Elmer Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Baker, of this village, and Miss Margaret Dolan of New London were married recently at the home of Rev. Joseph P. Brown in New London. They, are making tueir home here. llustrated Lecture. A lecture will be given in the Bap- tist church Sunday evening treating on the world-wide guild work. It will be illustrated by lantern slides. Miss Helen Taber will be the lecturer, Food Sale. The food sale given by the Silver Link ‘society at the home of Mrs. Charles I Libby resulted in _good financial aid to the treasury. All the ‘things were disposed of. Tracy Burrows of the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy has been visiting at his home, The Elms. Founded 60 Years. The 60th annjversary of the found- ing of the Center Groton Sunday school will be observed Sunday. Rev. ©O. G. Buddington will give an histor- ical address end there will be special music. Mrs. George Cutten, Mrs. L. B. Peterson and Mrs. 'W. M. Hill were among tnose from here who attended the Methodist convention in New Lon- don. Along the Waterfront. The hull of the steamer Huron, re- paired at the shipyard, was recently inspected by Inspector Withey of New London and found unsatisfactory. A few changes will be made. ‘The three-masted schooner J. D. Pendleton, owned by Pendleton Broth- ers of New York, has been. launched from the Palmer shipyard after re- DR. D. J. cOYLR NORWICH, CONN. Telephone He has been located in Norwich for some time, George Procior of Oyster Bay, L, I, was a Tecent guest of Yantic friends. . Ohildren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S -CASTORIA | pairs. News in General, The Daughters of America will soon give a public ‘entertainment. _ Mrs. Mary Latham and Mrs. Hattie Wood- worth comprise the committee. Two carloads ~of lumber for ‘the Palmer shipyard ‘have arrived at the Noank station. Charles Squadrito has been on a short visit in New London. | was found to be 431 for Davis and 412 ven went on & fox'hunt beford|| “|1ar_session Friday evening. chie and Georgianna Roche! __ Contractor, F. E. Barlow and family | Bowling_Green club Rubbed and Made ltching More Pain-~ < +ful, -Constantly Irritated: -Face * " Was Badly Disfigured. —_— HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT Sample Each Free by Mail ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- drees post-card ““Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- ton.” Sold throughout the world. will go to Wallingford Sunday on an automobile trip. Lyle Chesebro has returned to Ni- antic after a visit here. John [Fitzpatrick has returned to Stamford. Ira Chesebro of New York has been visiting here. James Muse has moved his family to Stonington. Misses Laura Durfey and Bsther MacLeod are visiting in Boston. Mrs. John Lamb is entertaining rel- atives from Mystic. There is no improvement in the gondition of Postmaster A. W. Rath- un, f Work on the new sea wall at Gro- ton Long Point goes on rapiGly. About in placing Coal Orders and Paying Bills we main- tain a Branch Office with Mr. James H. Meyers in the Circulating Library at 164 Main Street, next to Norwich Savings Society. Our Main Office and Yard on Central Wharf will be closed Saturday afternoons v THE EDWARD CHAPPELL €O, LUMBER AND COAL CENTRAL WHARF, NORWICH, CONN. Everything in Lumber and House Trim for repairs Let us figure on your requirements. until further notice. and new construction. 100 feet will be built. STONINGTON i Roast Duck Supper For Ram Island Gun Club Members—Lester Thomp- son Tells of Trip on The Santa Ma- ria. president of the Planfield branch previously contributed, $651.12; urday, Nov. 4, contributions, total, $669.07, The politicians in_the borough are -d losers, just as hard as in West- where democratic victory is con- sidered to be a general calamity. The democrats grasped at the floating straw, as early as Wednesday night, and celebrated an imaginary vicdory, but which ay become true. Like the kid in the lonely road, they whistled to keep up their courage. Breakwater Spray. nd Gun club members t duck feast, Friday at the Atwood farm, on the road. Lester Thompson guest of honor and told of his on the Columbus ship, San- ta Maria, his topic being, Water Trips From Westerly to Charlottestown, Prince Edward Island. Otho Sullivan, of visiting in the borough. Stonington’s apology for.a town hall, electrically lighted. workmen come - from New aily and are employed ir the addition to the Atwood Company plant. Breakwater Spray. The Bulkeley school team of New London and the Stonington High hool team will battle for gridiron honors today. The hydrants on the steamboat wharf are to be connected with the borough water service so as to be ser- viceable in the event of fire on the railroad propert; ‘The work will be at the expense of tiie company and under the direction of Chief Engineer Teed. Noyes Farrell is raising 50 skunks for their pelts on his farm near the pumping station. a total of $660 sent _there The committee of this branch shown in contributing to this fund. Oldham, Plainfield, Conn., Box 321. Scarcity of Game. organist. Station Agent Resigns. ‘Willimantic is building aching Levasseur wili_enter his new_line and social friends, of whom he nas large number. Death of George Wilfret. sailles, he being one who seldom of his milk route. his favorite gray horse had become ity. . “William Kinder returned to his Jerome S. Anderson, Jr, is confined |home in Pawtucket, R. I, the first of o s hams by dlineses the week after a week spent with Nina. councii, K. of C., met in regu~ friends in this vicinity. Schooner Grace P. Willard sailed Friday from Stonington for New York. "PLAINFIELD end. A. Richards’ and is working -with ceeded Mr. Generous. Summing Up Election Results—Fu- neral of Mrs. Samuel Clegg—Brit- ish-American War Relief Contribu- tions $669, spent afleld with dog and gun. scarce. In Tuesday's close and _exciting election Hughes received 27 majority. The defeat of Charles Bragg, republ can candidate for representative, by Charles H. Williams, dem., was un- looked for. T. Edward Leahy, dem. candidate for representative, was de- feated by W. Franklin Sheldon, re Sheldon’s majority being only 5. The complete results of the strugsle fol- ow: Governor, Marcus H. Holcomb, 486, Morris B, Beardsley, d, 439; lie tenant governor, Clifford B. Wileon, r, 488, Francis P. Guilfoile, d, 433; se retary, Frederick L. Perry, r, 484, Frederick E. Duffy, d, 434; treasure Fredevick S. Chamberlain, r, 48 George Ulrich, d, 434; comptroller, Morris C. Webster, r, 489, Alton T. Miner, d, 437; United States senator, George P. Mclean, r, 478, Homer S. Cummings, d, 445; representative in congress, Richard P. Freeman, 1, 475, Daniel P. Dunn, d, 451; senator, Se sion L. Adams, T, 491. Merritt E. Gal- lup, d, 437; judge of probate, John E. Prior, r, 473, Joseph P, Smith, d, 461 representatives, Charles Bragg, r, 483, Charles H. Williame, d, 431 W, Frank- lin Sheldon, r, 465, T.' Edward Leaby, Justices of the peace, Charles A. Wood, r, 489, F. L Racine, 4, 435, Ad- ~ MYSTIC - and Mrs. Lloyd P. Horsfall V Local Relative: ‘ Mrs. J. A. Rathbun has been Westfield, N. J., the guest of . Saunders. b Cake Sal The cake sale held store by the ladies in of day afternoon. Sunday Subjects. Can Answer. Service? evening William Barlow was elected to succeed Corney Hirst, resigned, as the British-American war relief fund. “The weekly report follows: Am%\::t $17.95; Treasurer Zeck Tetiow has sent an- other check of $35 to headquarters on Fifth avenué, New York, thus making since the organization of the Plainfield branch. grateful to the public for generosity Contributions may be sent to 'W. B. OCCUM AND VERSAILLES Station Agent Levasseur Resigns— George Wilfret's Death Regretted— Miss Anna Fromander played the organ at the Versailles M, E. church Sunday in the absence of the regular Many in this vicinity are sorry to learn that E. Levasseur, the efficient station agent at the Versailles rail- road station for the past several years, is to resign with the railroad company to enter business in Lowell, Mass. Mr. work with the best wishes of business The death of George Wilfret removes a resident of many vears who will be missed in his early morning visits to the housewives of Occum and Ver- ever took a vacation from the duties Mr. Wilfret driving fixed part of the routine of this viein- Miss Jessie Sengman was the guest of Manchester friends over the week George Generous has resigned at H. Norwich firm. Joseph Recave has suc- Ernest Leonard is enjoying a week vacation, a portion of the time being Resident hunters report game very Parish Sale Well Patronized—Liout. ing in her daughter, Mrs. E. E, Saunders and to attend the wedding of her grandson, Kretzer's St. Mark’s church. was liberally patronized, Fri- Rev. W. H. Dunnack of *he Metho- dist Episcopal church will have for his theme Sunday The Bible Story of the Fall of Man. At the evening service he will discuss A Question That Neither Men, Angels Nor Devils At St. Mark's Episcopal church the morning theme will be The Church With an American Flavor and at the evening service, How Can I Be of Rev. A. F. Earnshaw will exchange dison’ M. Tracy, r, 458, Thomas E. Leahy, d, 428, Benjamin R. Briggs, r, 490, Napoleon Leblane, Jr, d, 432, Lorenz Krauss, 1, 482, James Ward, d, 432, Bradford W. Danlelson, r, 485, Dennis R. Donovan, d, 435, Howard E. Main. r, 474, James Gorman,. d, 449, George R. Torrey, r, 485, Simon Sulli- van, 4, 436, Ernest'L. French, r, 482. The returns of the election were had at Krauss' hall and the Eden theatre, At Krauss' hall a social gathering of many of the republican voters was held. Krauss' orchestra of four pleces Tendered-an enjoyable concert during the evening. Refreshments were served. ‘The returns came by special wire and an extra operator was on duty. Funeral of Mrs. Samuel Clegg. The funeral services for Mrs. Sam- el Clegg were held from her home on Ratiroad avenue Tuesday. afternoon. .. - Unclaimed Letters. Unclaimed letters at the postoffice are addressed to Mrs. J. ‘W. Rev. Willlam Kilcoyur, ~ Miss Joan Mitchell, Ada Morrison, “Arthur Pe- EVERYONE LIKES A COLD OR GRIPPE IN A FEW HOURS. “Papé’s Cold Compound™ hours until three doses are taken, trils and leau. War Relief Fund $669. At the weekly meeting held in the rooms - k THIS COLD GURE “PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND” ENDS Your cold will break end all grippe miisery end after taking a dobe. of every two It promptly opens clogged-up nos- air in the head, Bing, ratioves sick headache, dullnem, ning, e e, oss, throat, pulpits Sunday morning with Rev. Or- rin D. Fisher of North Stonington. Guests From Fort Scott. Lieut. and Mrs. Floyd P. Horsfall ot Fort Scott, Cal., ere guests of Mrs. Horsfall's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Noyes on Church street. Personal Items. Mrs. Edwin Dove of Boston i guest of her parents, Mr. and John Ripple. Mrs. Louisa Tufts has gone to Keene, N. H,, for a lengthy visit. Miss Ella_Bonsel has reéturned from @ visit in Newark, N. J. Mrs. John B. Lewis has returned from a visit in New Haven. Mrs. Max Bendett is in New York for a few days. Mrs. J. Alden Saunders and daugh- ter, Louise, who have been guests of Mrs. Saunders’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Tingley, have gone to DEMOCRATS CELEBRATE THEIR VICTORY Automobile Division, Horsemen and Men and Boys on Foot, Cheered by of 3 Jewett City, Nov. 10—. A grand celebration and parade in honor of the democratic victory took place Friday evening. Several hun- dred men and boys were in line, head- ed by the warden of the borough, Jo- seph H. McCarthy, the democratic Bown committee, “representative-elect J. F. Hennon and other leading dem- ocrats in automobiles. A platoon of horsemen rode in advance. The pa- rade marched through all the streets of the borough. The Volusitown band furnished music. There were plenty of red fire, Roman candles and torches made of brooms soaked in kerosene. the irs. s All along the line of march the pa- Westfleld, N. J., before returning to her home in Pontiac, Mich. gggm::’k greeted with enthusiastic New Zealand imports ferti'igers. Hawall s making bricks from lava. of SUPERIOR AKING POWDER ‘The choice of the most particular cooks Made from Cream of Tartar it a Are yod particular about the sort of Books your boys and girls read? If so, select one from our steck and play safe. ' BOOKS for all, both small and great. You will surely find in our great assortment just the one you want. Make your holiday purchases now. THE CRANSTON Co. 25 - 27 - 29 BROADWAY a RAZORS Why not shave yourself? We can give you a good Razor for anywhere from $1.00 to $3.00? o Keen-Kutter or “Shuredge”’ If you are timid buy our Ken-Kutter, Jr. Safety Razor with 6 blades for $1.00. compact, steady, really safe.