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2 E 5 4 o the taberna : HONORS GUARDSMEN [Eivss vy Several ounding fence will be removed. The main floor has a seating capacity of * Fully 10,000 Gathered Thursday Noon—Private Elliott R. |5 Pl stees s binliatier Lule - . nacle and are arranged in four sec— s Thorpe Weds Miss Wilcox, of Stonington—Additions | tions, thus afforaing dve aises. The : : to Red Cross Membership—Opening Service in Taber- | Siot 13, 0 ser cach. A large raised . ! i — T ull { ! i . mnacle—Governm Order Mosquito Netting. roximately 200 for the chorus. ‘] 3 o s for 2 Chairs will be used on the platform. i . / The seats on the maln floor have high : f il backs and are comfortable. The i . 1 . is_covered with shaving: our fafr | i bride of Westerly. She became the| &7 heaters have been installed in E Dpatri it was evidenced in - O e s ‘afternoon when | bride of Private Eillott R. Thorpe of | {lia bullaing. one in each corner, which patform will have a ‘seating capacity E ‘ of 3 Westeriy Thursda ahops, | O schools| the Fifth company in Stonington, | i aseure. comfort and warmth to B the Fifen | Conn., Wednesday evening, /Te cere” | fhe' congregation. “The lare windews 5 gl | !! = been call for | mony was perfor - eder- | o, all sides and at e top of e - L | T ary. Tt was ostimated that(ick R Santord et the Caivary Tpis- | Sunding affora plenty of daviight na| 30 build up and keep up then VAT e ‘ peop! d out. Head- | copal church. e couple s - | artificial light will be necessary only = —aa SO B o the Wty band ashe atiended. The bride is s teacher in|op extremely cloudy days. health. Surely it will do as much = resterly band a short street S ::bu):em:uv: held ar 1 o'clock. The |‘the pubiic schools at Shannock and |“‘rhe’interior has . been decorated | f b gk i ‘ecmma; mmanded. by Lieut.| will continue with her work while | wiin'® tne Stars ana Stripes in the Mcnny.\{.w;‘:eez‘:onem‘ & her husband is with his company.| e, m of flags and bunting and the ap- Scott & Bowne, Bloomsicld. N. J. 1610 s roster of the company follows: | Private Thorpe has been employed on | paarance of the building upon cross- Tt T deutenant Rebert M. Free- | the stait of The Westerly Sun dur- | PIATNIS, e nola of the big emtrance- | mericans were told they must mot one, First Lieutephnt Harold [W.|ing the past year. way is both surprisinz and pleasing. } o i S T bt athriast g Mg 3 erriil, Secomd Tieutenant George A. SRS i "The bufldinz iz absolutely safe in f (o83 Iy &Rd Americs sald What 08 Stiitman, First Sergeant John W.| Michael J. Deady was recently. in- | every respect and the heavy tarred pa~lyng” 1 oi™ th - Atantic but on the L R R g A T e TR S PR B Rhine. and we mean to roll it up.’ And Coombs, Supplv Sergeant James D.|jodge, No. €78, Benevolent -and Pro- | The building cammittee consisted of | o' 208 Jfa ey Howard, . Sergeant John 1. Bentley, | tective Order of Eiks. The officers|Dr. Edwin Whitford, chairman, Lewds | Un, D€ RFNCT oo sacts which Sergeant Paul DdFanti, Sergeant Jo- | were installed by District Officer | S McNell and Adbert N. Crandall. A .. o0 870 S0 BFeh FaQR W IC0 meph A. Chauncey, Sergeant Frederick | james F. Duffy and suite of Provi- | piano was placed in the tabernacle on |, 0\ nm“a-‘k'flhr e STl fivat Bovington, Corporal Waited 1. Dove.|gence. The order voted the sum. of [ Thursa 3 fa the fact that America has come in. 25 to the Fifth company and $10 to| A room has been:built in the front | (5 the fack that dmerica has come 18- Corporal Corneflus A. Riley, Corporal Frederick J. Faton, Corporal: Roy L.|ihe Westerly branch of Red Cross. Dawley, Cook Clement J. Sharon, Cook p=e- Bl Neider, Bugler Lving P.l The Weaterly Tex o e e e committes | ThE Second is the Russian revolution. has [ana will serve the public as a bureau “When France in the eighteenth company has century sent her soldiers to America 2o ’ s Adams, Bugler Clarence A. Burdick, d fa rder for mosquito | of information. A banner 20 feet . Mechanio Albart Dion, Mechanic Al- | received o large order fof wmosauite]lons bearing the scription. Westerly T R e S hert kfir;;m o m’m < fimx}?"l‘;;;: used for the soldlers and sailors this r(;rt:“hrlsl. has Dbeen placed near ti forcacy-in thoss " Akve=tie. Rrenthmen : a . s Charles Brophy, Joseph 2, 3 platform. b . 3 $ Slatiow, Blioit R “Thorpe, Mauries| TR = O |t bt e st s Proetii: Childrerr love to play in nurseries furnished L. Laing, Willlam I Morey, WIlam| The following names have been add- Local Laconics. oo = e T o = Trving McGowan, ur M. Smith.| og' (o ‘the Red Cross Mre. Martha | varragansett lodge, No. 7, 1. O O. F. |inspiration whs freedom. - Tnes con. with clean, warm, cheerful Charies - Lavimonaire, Moses Payme, |33 o the Red Cross e Matie! 2 : D Eopinapl reedon , Orrin A, xavlor E cox will attend the men's meetiis at quered at first others' freedom and o ames O ok Seoit, | Clarence]Frank 'Larkin, Mrs James H. Black-| fipernacle. in a body Sunday after-|they took it home, and France became Bfaine, - Jr. Patrick Scott, —Cla ler, Mr. and Mrs Oliver C. Andrew: b2 Ofaxwell, . Russell Burdick = Pri-|ypig ajary W. Andrews, Miss Saliie |00 - . 5oL, baseball ] The St F Russi Vates: George Arnott, Peter Bernas- [ 31"t MSW W, Androws fiiss Ssle| " rhe Westerly High school baseball The Story of Russia. coml, Bdward Brown, Stanley BOEUe | grews, Mrs. Harriet J. Pendleton, |team wiil play its opening Same “This is the story of Russia. Russia Ravmond Bosue, Holils Bromley, Mc- | LI ponter. atrs: Lonis Reuter, Mrs. | the season at Vose park tiis (Iwiday] | engaged in this great war for the free- Kiglev Browning, Charles Burdich| g B Foster, Miss Gertrude [E. Fos- | afternoon with the ?’“m“"m‘““‘"- dom of Serbia. of Montenegro, of Bul- George Chapman, - " | ter, Miss A. Fthelyn Foster, Miss Ka- Ninety-seven comfort gs were|garia. The Russians fought for the Henry C. Champlin, Howard CRIun- | {id ine W, Foster, Mrs, I iece Gavitt, | made by the women of Westerly for | freedom of Europe and they wanted to cev, Willlam Clarke. e ravkarer K. Gavitt, Mys Paui| the boys of the Fifth company. The |make their own country free and they Edward ChaSe, John M. Curtin, Ar|p "fyjard, Dr. ana Mrs. Wllliam A. | material and equipment of the bags|have done it. The Russian revolution thur Clemens, John Couch, —Charles}pinara. paul Noyes Hillard, Albert | were all donated is not merely an outcome of this Cara, Peter J. Flynn, Jr. Arthur Fra- [ ook, Mildred Lanphear, Catherine | Rev. Frederick Thomas read a pa- | strussle for freedom: it is a proof of gor. Henry J. Flint, Tony Gentile | cigye Dr. and Mrs. John L. May, | per sted Indian Preachers at the |its character. And If the Russian Willium _Hamilton. ‘Wikliam Jacques. |32 g Nrs. W. H. Goodgeon, Mrs | monthly meeting of the Westerly His- | people realize, as there is every evi- Allison Keegan, Frederisk G. Kennedy, | wijjjam Bell, Mr. and Mrs. €. H “society in the Memorial build-{dence they will realize it, that na- : i M g torical so William Lavimonaire, George E. MarT | Sianton. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brown, | ing Thursday evening. tional discipline is not Incompat- NEPONSET Floor Covering | \% B e W | s v |y, or oacions! n¥plous ehey it s S evor Ry of el oo ofoneotTlewiEingland's oldest Nt Bendieton, Frank Parker, Tawsence | Segar Gather D Griswoud, Mise Rui B . e | Why Germany Proveked America Dry, sanitary, resxhept to the. step, ; Made.m.scores‘of appropriate §e— Watrous. William Wilis. Arthur Tork: | religious "revivar ever held in. West: | Codiire the same. expevionee. Amen. | Olutely! It has been suggested fhat the dingy rooms look like new. Tough, rooms, halls, closets and even dining- ns were told thev were not to be tteson. Willlam Mills, Alfred { ey was onened Thursday evening | o lowed to <ross and recross the At- Miiton Rees p: long-lived fabric, product of the cen- * room and living-room. Come in and ments in American life which they der the Impression would make when I reached ¥. Papineau. Harold Potter gip;\xfi Johm H. Sawyer, n first rmon in the new tabernacle.|jantic except at their peril. American “'{N" ibie for The T a St 3 o . k f At n t 3 omas. The services were larzely attended. i > s vit t varning. im; ible for the United States to k5 o he _service: e y_attended. {anipe were sunk:~ without warning. | it Impossivle for the United States to tury - old manufacturing experience pick your favorite patterns today. — - The building which has a seating ca- | American subjects were drowned with- Miss Mary Elizabeth Wilcox has the [pacity of 1200 will be none too 1arge | out. apolosy, as o matter of German |lieve. But the answer has been af- distinction of being the first war|for the meetings if last evenlng is |vight. forded by General von Hindenburg | 21 indication of what is to come."The { first America could not believe | himself in a very rebarkable inter- rge chorus of nearly 200 voices was|j: ‘they could not think it possible | Vlew which appeared in the press. Made by BIRD & SON (Est. 1795) East Waipole, Massachusetts REID & HUGHES DRY GOODS CO. 3 directed by the evangelist's wife. Mre. | t7iat any sane people could behave in Children Ory |ired by s ieaiels Wit S |l i SO0 pecois couia behave 33| What Germany Depended Uan FOR FLETCHER'S i rf:x'n‘;_-s.haflrer:xm,;;el:! help to the{once, and they tolerated it twice, “"““m..fi,‘; d::;:l:‘ed P i Su?’lma‘gi\:g BLANCHETTE FURNITURE CO., J LINCOLN CO., Willimantie | vésterday morning is located at thefowitq O TREINT b oo natlonal shipping to such an extent o= = 3 of Eim and Cross streets e : that England would have been put ou f Elm and Cross strests and Tha Hindehhurg Line. & put out of business before America was read: ‘The Hindenburg line. was drawn| According to his computation Ameri- rica and|ca could not be feady for twelve BN Y o put vour bus a In e are U e A Tbre D hera s nef runs. parallel with the former. It is eum hatter tudn Pihrough the ado] 112 feet by 64 and contains approxi- Vertising cotamns ha Bulletin. )mately 20.000 feet of lumiber. Therc|alons the shores of . A of our governmen ‘ ve to do any com months. e does not kmow America. |like an ocean over Europé. Europe [milles of French soil those miscreants!ine servic e ta i Cbhilent i theialternative it v nder the men: of|who had defiled her freedom. They |shall not [Riat Eneces it roets ot tiie enruior 4. When this was begun two- |attacked with the dawn. It is a sig- |ing. * o ® | Ewelve months with her army she will | S1irds of Europe was under autocratic | nificant. phrase. First War in the Old World - i o Tto|ule. Now it is the other way abou : 2 have no ships to transport an army to [ Wi | oW 1L 15 KT8 DUACE MY e de.| Breaking Up Despotism of Turkey. or to war in e first time we a he oid world—except . the field of battle. In G v W o T SRR ETT e ‘e hesitated: the de| “With it there came the breaking up | 1 the oid we o welght. He mioans Dust sne hes | mocracy aly hesitated long before | the despotism of Turkey, who has for [ When once before we came 5 - 5 it el s democs of this coun- | centuries acted as a cioud to the sun- |SUPPress the Barbery e D e T el ot ey MOLltry sprang back with a shudder and |niest lands in the world. It has freed | SinZular that our preser wise alwavs to assume that even the Gl U T S e ave entered that caul-(all Russia from an oppression which been for the invasion |has covered it like a shroud for o eat declars would 2% 2d so 2 curationa | dron had it no et anoy S have made Calculations|of Belgium: and if Prussia had been |iong. And there is the consequences v foremost. we tr that they have n t ce_and . Presi g tory, and, secondly, for a ety i o oght to make a1d |2 democracy there would have been |:lon of President Wilson. The great nd, sece f - allies, Great Britaln and America no- |10 War | pations sepresented in thh strugsle for | e Troe nations e | tably, fo see that that reckoning of| War May Be Abolished Forever. ~ |dawn. They aitacked with the dawn |’ ons of p e General von Hindenburg is false reck- 1 {and those m o - s Si and thi, see N wning Many strange things have happen- |#nd those men are marching forward | constr : S ‘ v ” The Great Need of Ships. K Eile wek avé and tranger it | in the fu’l radiance of that dawn i PR et G S AR mpen (119 LR (oY — it Wil ‘come, and they are coming rapid. |S0on Frenchmen and Americans, Brit- [ the world. We come i | — ,The road to victory, the guarantee B When | ish apd Russians. aye. Serbians and |10 the high call of ducy and no TR of victory, the absolule assurance’ of |i)is world spins s leisureis | Belgians, Montenegrins and Rumani- | a1y Mmateria ard victors has to be found in one word— r t ccems for ¢ ans. will emerge into the full light of a | [0FY; not for indemnity or | shipa—and a second word—ships —and = o encetn perfect day. Dot for fmiyitilin v the jn s e haen times when it rushes along a Ambassador Page's Speech. e iy, £ e . =3 e o covering the tracks of | The speec assador . I see that they fully realize that and ries in & year. Those are the|forocs in e R e L the ide s the re Resources of United State ev have already | I see today that t | times we are Jiving in now. Six weeks Thess iare at days f made arranged to build ships by the | 5o v 3 thousand—one thousand, three thous- [now one of the most advanced democ- | Snterprise of saving _the Y as a|a vast territory of great re pnd tonners for the Atandc. .L0e-racies in the world. Today we are|niace worth living In. What Is new | hundred million hrosperous lieve that the Germans and their mili- one of the most de | i | | tary advisors are already beginning to at™ it WORI=haE~ aV6r, G0eT | Tl o A e O | e o realize that this is another of their "ow, tomorrow. not perhaps n | rjens i T Pl S ) B bt e s SULE T aing foileatt ant outmorzow. wassmay, be whollah= iy o O e b L e L e them ‘to_disaster and ruin. Yoc .will | o3" forever from the category of human | ogce o the e o o e e L e O I T oust emphasizing (hat|crimes. This may be something like | (31l of duty. If thers be an Amesican | ual development and that nothin we are a slow people—slow and blund- ) tnat fierce outburst ¢ winter which we s room who has not volunteered | be put in the way of that deve ering, but we get there. You get there l,re now witnessing before we complete It was for th apon v service thai he can, wit st WA TN P sooner. That is why T am glad to see | 4nc o P L v - / - ____ A Jon . We bave heen I this bus ] o time’of, summe ught of consequences or of pay, | fathers established it. This w Y - i = 3 ) s f o dnk. JWe hixe & It s written of those gallant men see nim. | no: forgotten, nor shail we e A i B e i S el who won that victory on Monday From ail the states, from the states [get. It is to make sure 1 e i 3 - from Canada, from Austraiia and from |of the Mississippi valley,, from shall not now, perish fr o “We have made, as we generally|thie old country—it has proved t south, and from the Pacific, they will | that brings the United State 4 do. every blunder. In consequence|in spite of its age it is not decrepii: [come. as many millions as need Be.|war.. Highas the cost and grea 4 we have got through every blunder. | it is written of those gallant men that | You a¥ parts also of our great indus- | toll may be, we shall be s ) Now we are right on the course. May |they attacked at dawn. Fitting work | irial organizatlons and fihancial inati- | standing whére we have alw 7 [ respectfully suggest that it is worth |for the,dawn, to drive out of forty |tutions, and they, too. already are at | whatever the cost.’ a good deal to study our blunders so &s to begin where we are now, not o p o et Doctors and Eye Specialists Agree ~ 2 2TTE g s i sewn s - That Bon-Opto Strengthens Eyesight 50% R o g A ST S - In a Week’s Time In Many Instances military experts here just to inter- 'FiG(}"RE ‘up how many times you have to call in aEvetcrinarian‘ : -dunnfilthq year. = The money you pay out for sick horses, the! wvalue of the time they are out of service, will in many cases |pay th D z e w3 L 2 Sing F Tru > Y. i =} e Pt s (ne ™" arens, | A’ Free Pretoription You Can Have|junctivitis and SPhiphors. Her eves|strain arising from protracted micre cost_of 2 Smith Form-a-Truck. ~ | anxious course of The ast thres vears | W] snd Vse at Home & |iutd Siproonfh common Lo much sases. | ocording fo direcyigus. rendsred 4 o 5 2oy = 5 - - 5 America Helped Win Battle of Arras. | o B0fmiom Mess—Victims of eve strain|Having “run' out” of her ‘medicine & | prising Service. "1 found my oycs 1o 3 : : 5 Opto.” Bhe ‘Gsed | Markaply strength o T o X 4 Safe Investment 3 - $8 in Four Years - 5 N g America has ielped ug even fo win | who wear sldsses will e giad o know | (i3 dt;—elatfn‘e‘nt and Tt ’.’mxby overcame havrt;;utyn:«;e fi.‘y}'}"’ o8 withont 3 / .~ Minimize ! your equipment—with \s. “Over 10,000 Smith Form-a-Truck §i making guns, mhting | ammunition. | 2ESS L R TR ’E“r' ';'.’,‘?;":5:: s “.%.““"’;E’:E'nfi: i, ’:‘Y‘:fids“‘u“r"a‘; o agred a i L Minir = c 0 5 B s n | fem. 2 Sivenginened her eyesight that she was|its results. 1n & 1 o s niy . Smith Form-a-Truck you can easily for- * users in 405 lines of business are show- [ Tor il ot that oreanization ang has| Sij they have nad thelr eyes restored|abie “to dispense y.,"",‘ her "distance | obrervation, the 'svéx ofd Akl s : < ! 5 77 t nizat : Flasses and Her headache and neuralgia|case wers so Improyed the od ing us cost records which average less / g0 that. wonderful fertiie adaptability | they have thrown them away. One|loft her. in this instance I ShoUId Say |have been discardid by the patfn and resourcefulness of the great peo-| Man says, after using it: "L was al-|her eyesight was improved 100%. 1| Fye troubles of many deseriptiond most_blind. Could not ses to read at|have since verified the eflicacy of this|may be wonderfully benefited by get necessity for Prc%nng for loss of orm-a-Truck is than 8 cents a ton mile. This wonder- ple who inhabit that, great country. a1l Now I can read everything with-|treatment in a number of cases and|use of Bon-Opto and if you want 'service. & For Smith g always ready to do its work—without [ fully low Tt was a bad dav for the military au-| oui my glasses, and my do not ce Fom h o LyS 'y, y low cost cannot be approached by tocracy in Prussia when it challens- | urt any’ more.’ At DIght they would |2s ve 75 per cent in o remarkably ahort|siororund yer ot paih of B ow they feol fine all| ime, 'T ban say it worls more quickiy| tabicte. Drap. one Boators Toh attention—without cost to you other ; any other form of delive i | 24 the great republic of the west. We in dreadfully. = z &Sl SToveeyi o0 hafrtiug, D e AR T 2 miracle to m ”|than any oflier remedy I have Dre-|a fourih of a gias® of waier and ie A lady Who used it says: -~ihe atmos-|scribed for the eyes:: & Pre”| Gissoive. Witk " ot this lquid bathe the E s - > ,::,S.ng Sagees. S b P ) SN S Dav AN IF BT I GnitiShe | phere seemed hazy with or without|"“Dr. Smith, list of wid 1-leyes two to % git aal A . R e e WX will wage a strong and successful war | PLeTe Seemed hazy with or r. Smith, an oculist of wide experi-|eye: o four times dally. You \ e % g sl : = s, prescrip- | ence; mays:’ I have treated in private|Should motice Your eyes clear tp pers s Works Every:WorkingfHour . 30,000* the Demand Softant: whe wilt ensue a - panencent | Lokel°f Liieen, deys Vryihine seems| bratiice’s mumber ot eivions epfialmic) Ceptiviy richt From fie silrd ana”lns 2 2 § = o . -she i - . - | diacases with Bon-Opto and am able to . odness” will ‘auickis s You can drive your:Srmth-Form-a— 30,000 Smith Form-a-Trucks for this i peace. ;. T am the last man in _the | out glasses’ Another whe used it report ultimate recovery in both acute[Misappear. If your eyes bother /. p I o 5 ¢ h F | Worlg—knowing for three vears what | Says:” °T was bothered with eye Sirain|ind chrontc cases, Mr B came to my|even & little (18 your auiy 1o tais [e—", Truck evgworklng our of the day— Z year is the minimum demand of the | our difficulties have heen, what our | SaI30C,°F STORETInh Bro] QYN Teern | Smce Sulering with an infeoted eye.|StODf fo°Aave chem now. befere it > fully loaded—three to four times as fast ~ live, agoressive bi a ! anxieties have heen and what our fears | glagsea for several years, both for dis: | cperation Tor crucloation’ sesmed i |Have saved their aiCnt it thoy had catud B 3 ast = hve, men who rea have been—I am the last man in the ce and work, and without them I|porative. . Befors resorting to _the|for their eyes in time, .., asyou can drive horses—and be certain * lize the real meaning of this newsera i Tord fo say that the succor which is| Gould Dot read my own fiame o8 Suoperative trastment 1 prescribed Boud|. Nete: 4 <ity Jhrsician to whom the shordh = T : ~ [ Yen 1 Am - and in 24 hours the secretion clo ‘was wubmitied, said: “Yes, Bon Ot of steady, uninterruptediservice. This = transportation. You can assure your~ i If something to rejoice at and to re- x:_g‘rhflv:egfir:_;::-:}::--,gg oth now, Toasemed, Inflammatory symploms Bec|8 remarkible eve remeds. Its constinont intt means every working hour is carning self of s deli < v joice at greatly. But I also say that ebnes aitopether. -1 cam count sh|San Lo Subside and a seven days the|grediests are well known to eminent ey spest ¢ ¥ satisfactory delivery only if you i T can see more In the knowledge that | Futtcring leaves on the-trees across the | Siet witon ancibar orar oo & 0ndIE Vory ety in o, piacticn o8 money_ for you. order now. 1 America is going to win a right to be | street mow. which for several Vears|convergent strabismus (cro Patlents whose eyes were | 2t the canference table when the. terma |, have Jooked Tice'a alm eresn’ biar o Sota the scrgeon's knif misht gasees, 1 can y f . : - o of peace are discussed. at_con- 5 timely use of your collyrium. o of wa o, smarting s Act quickly—avoid disappointment—get a demonstration—sec how real money . : /‘ ference will settle the destiny of na- u'hal Mo’ for me. tightaned oxternal muscles yieided to|iichiss, m-u.'fu"'. Tod iods, Hiarrsa ‘vibion S08 can be put into your pecket that you are now spending needlessly for horses. \ tdons and the course of human life for e ginsos oo wos dhossands, Wio|ihe, secthing and amodyme effects offie e " infamed trom expovure to smoks, ‘susig 3 God knows how many ages. It woul reis Ty i LR -Opto. 2 ust or t 1s one of the very few prepers < ‘. have besn a tragedy, a tragedy for| Wil be 3ble to sirensthen their oyoe|Apply 1t lecally to Sl purns, ulcers| wer s simert wray T o i i W. F. BOGUE maniand, it Amerlca’ had not been | 2o ae'fo be spered (hdtrdule‘and’ex”| 388 apota o theSyebail ‘ar "in Patent ‘medicine or secrei remeds, 1t ls am i sl | : Dr. Beck, an eye specialist of nearly|ink the lids of mecretions and ROUINE | ine scbors e moserorim et oot oo twonty years practice, says: “A patient|38 & tonic for the eyeball Itsclf the | sirengibes srantgnt 50 por cont in aus wost's tin gl ‘ Democracy Means Peace. X can see peace,.not a peace {0 be | me to mo Who Was Suftering from|yi8ion 18 rendered more mcute. hence | in mess iestancrs: vr ritusd tne mansr Tt d Ppeased by all good drugsiea ia this cii7, iscimding’ a beginning of war, not a peace which 1 reinall he numbe: of iscar Till be an endless preparayion for. Soniomtane mympteas: AL Ao "'E»"en-f' o u'“::y :‘y-: o strife and bloodshed, but a peacs. Tutiaz! - - . < v 258! tion ?r the-lds, chronic gom-|bad ~condition gwing to the severe ‘Lee &-Oagood and all other wideawske Phone 912, 61 North Main St., Norwich, Conn ; A T T T Ty The world is an old world. You have uever had the rocking war that rolied