Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 14, 1917, Page 12

Lebanon Team Defeated, 16 to 15— Amateur Gardeners Showing Skill— Lyman-Little LETTERS FROM TWO STATES - Tolland County COLUMBIA Engagement nounced—Lake Extra High. The family ; Hamden has been spending the week William~ A. with Mrs.- Davis’' father, Collins. Mrs. Adelaide Leonard has been epending a week with Hartford rel- ativ The Center: church of Hartford their grounds on of John H. es. Campers at Lake. Davis of An- ery woman is being invited to heip in this patriotic work. Special Addresse: All boys and gris, as weil as men and women, are being urged to at- tend the Community Food Saving Service, #a the church at Storrs, to- morrow (Sunday), July 15, at 3.30. A. J. Brundage will talk to the boys and gir's, and Mr. Baker, director of the extension service of Connecticut Agricultural College, and members of the extension staff, will speak to all cn The Food Situation, Food Conser- vation in the Home, and Cooperation by Boys and Girls, in food-saving and producing. Services at Dunham Memorial church next Sunday are as follow: Preaching by pastor, at 10.45 a. m. Sunday school, at moon; C. E. meet- “God Our is Wl Eeprosente = = ing, at 7.30 p. m.; subject: the west shore of Columbia lake. A | Hefper Leader, Miss Ella McGol. party of young campers at the lake fjym. with their managers attended the morning church service Sunday in a = = body. MANSFIELD CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bosworth and daughter, spent Sunday wit of Hartford, relatives this place. Well Cultivated Gardens. h Rev. Edward H. Smith, of Norwich, Tells of Work In Chinese Mission Field—New Carrier On Star Route. Mrs. E. E. Lyman has about one- = § fourth of an acre, on which can be| Rev. Edward H. Smith, of China, zeen almost every variety of garden |save an interesting missionary ser- vegetables, growing, and well cared |mon Sunday morning. Mr. Smith e this e garden, with is taking the entire care of the help of a small pects to return to his work early this fall. The annual meeting of the Young People’s club, which was to have been Rev. T. N. Owen, another amateur, E has one of the finest gard in town. | held Wednesday, was postponed be- The Ladies’ Aid So v at last | cause of the storm. g meeting voted to donate $25 Rev. E. P. Aver and Miss Payne Cross work. motored to Guilford, Tuesday, return- Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Abramson, of |ing Wednesda; Poquetannuck, formerly of this place, | Mrs. James Macfarlane has been wers calling on friends in town Sun- |spending the week with her son, ® and attended the morning church | Lloyd Macfarlane. R Dr. E. H. Marsh spent Tuesday in Wibur Smith and family of Tal- | New Haven, attending a state medical cottvilie, who have been spending | meeting. i Teir vacation with the family of M | Miss Louise Cramm of Hariford, is Emith's brother, E. P. Lyman, re- |the suest of her uncle, Dr. W. E turned home early this week. Cramm. g “Mr. and Mrs. Max Antes and som, New Star Route Carrier. Fred. of Conway, Mass., Miss Lena| solomon Rappoport, of Pleasant Wolff, and Miss Fanny Mier, of Nor- | valley, has the contract for carrying wich, were week-end guests of Mrs. |the mail on the star route, succeeding Kate Woiff and son, William. Lebanon Defeated. B. Eaton, whose contract expired July 1. Alfred Oden has engaged Miss Rose <aturday afternoon the local team i et oo iy defented the Lebanon nine here, In a | ARCRODY as bookkeeper for the sum eleven-inning game, 16 to 15. - & Lyman-Little Engagement. At an informal family gathering at BOLTON NOTCH the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Iyman, July L v?leBeiil;—agen}Pntd of | Fawn Being Brought Up On a Bot- their daughter, Ruth elle, 1 syndon Ca: ’ 2 Fibert Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. & 1 by Powsning: Elbert C. Lit of New Orleans and| M and Mrs. John Merle or Columbia, was announced. rantird. VisReR ot D A st Members of the local Red Cross | Dranford, visited at Dr. M. M. Main's chapter met for work Tuesday after- S trael o SmTaaci 18 . = y sister, Mary frs. J. P. Little has been ill for | heoormen several weeks with grip and pleurisy. | Cafiee: Taura. Browneil ed her Lake an High. grandmother, Mrs. Ma Browne! Columbia lake has been at high |the first of the week. water mark. Tt hegan to encroach upon some of the cottages about the lake a been drawn off several tnct d has es recently. MANSFIELD DE®POT Bringing Up a Deer. Andrew Maneggia has a young deer in his yard that is an object of in- terest to those passing. He is bri ing it up on a bottle and it takes about four quarts of milk a day. = Mrs. Loren Maine is confined to Red Cross Meeting Well Attended — | 10 house because of Ivy polsoning Speakers From Storrs College to Be| XMrs. Bennett is enter g friends Heard Tomorrow, from New York. John Johnson of Hartford is visit- iss ing his aunt, Mrs. Henry Smith Ross.’ Miss Annie Dinsmore made a week- WILLINGTON with Miss Nellie Drisco in 2 > #K Mrs. Hutchins of New York Territt Smith and her grand- |iting Misses Palmer and Dun hter, Miss Gladys Thompson, | There were 73 at Bible school visited relatives in Palmer last week. | day afte: Miss Mary Dimock and her daug: T and Morse families join- . Miss Mabel Dimock, of Williman Amidon and family in 3 were Mrs. rthur A. e the Fourth. Cushman, last Saturday to Monday. fering from the Mrs, Dean of the Colony, is spend- of stepping upon a rusty nail. ing a Week's vacation with friends in George Johnson has returned to Winsted - Boston. Dr. ackett of the Colony took a Mrs. Lucey Marcey Crofut of Hart- weel’s vacation recently. ford,, made the Hill an objective point McCollum, Jr. is visiting |for a motor trip Monday. Villiam Farrow, in Po-| “Howard Church, younger brother of e Miss Jennie Church, is at the head Red Cross Meeting. of the purchasing department of the The Red Cross Sewing Bee at the'| Springfieid construction compan chapel, 1 Tuesday afternoon, was |who have taken the large government attended. :Another meeting will |contract at Ayer, Mas Charles E heid the same place Tuesday | Amidon sending large consign- Tnoon of next week, July 17. S ments of lumber for the wrk. YVictrola Outfits Here is the Victrola you want at the price you wish to pay and NOW is the time to buy There is no need of your home being At all prices On easy terms without music a single instant when you can buy a Victrola and Records on terms such as these. Every Victrola in any finish can be found in cur complete [ :,’.:«.k. Our Victor Records areall Y as new and fresh as when they left the factory. Your orders will receive promptand careful b55.zs Inclnd‘lfl attention and you secure the Wictrola Outfit 9 aced 75¢ Victor $5 moath | it does male a difference where Victrola Qutfit 6‘ $28.50 Theideal Sum- mer Oues ach Vicior Recorde = | $3.50 47 80c | you purchase Victor product!” It [Victrola Outfit 10 .50 ; Includes $75 Victrola and ; selections on & doubier ced Victor Records. 185,58 i, 85 2z ;mrnnm mmcL" [call and examine the outSi you ican choose another plan! ent_and we will prom; [Beliver the entire oUHAE— 'Records—to your home at once. , = we b 313 THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. VICTROLA DEALERS 144-146 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. We are the cldest Victrola Dealers in New England " Victrola Outfit 11 = 107.50 Includes the R Lot = $7.50 inVictor Records, your selection. £5750 27 85 2 It you <=.nne! coBvenicntly ou us rmanty e fim down gladly mah and Victrola Outfit 14 $157.50 Includes the $150. Vi 1 lQ]Bd ‘model e $PSarsIo GENTLEMEN: ¢ , You may send me your Victrola Outfit Enclosed find (“mgcggd" [l -) | for down payment. T agree to pay balance at ratg of___ per (Wotk) and will sign yout customary contract to that effect. Patriotia Demonstration by Bohemian Club—Sibley -Gurley -‘Engagement, The demonstration .given by the Bohemian . club -of “Willirgton July 4 was a big success. in_the broadest scnse of the word. - The committee | in charge won much praise for their {labors. ~ The parade was headed by Wood’s Military band of Stafford. Un- cle Sam. was impersonated by Master Harry Rusicka. and Miss Liberty by little” Miss Clara Toberman at the in- stance of Miss Oiga Puboda. all the children as well as the aduits pledged aileziance to 'the fag. Two little girls representing fairies were Misses Helen Rusicka and Helen Safranck. Miss Helen Soberman rep- resented a Red Cross nurse, eight lit- tle girls carrving a large American flag. Following were .members of Lodge Zahreb. S.- P. J. and_the members of Willington Lodge, C. S. P. S. The parade terminated at the club house, ‘where dancing: refresh- ments and a generpl good. time cnded the celebration. General News. Mrs. Rebecca Morse of Mt. Car- mel, and her grandson, Howard Bar- rows of Center Falls, R. L, spent a few days last week as guests of Mrs. Adolph” Korper. Miss Ruth Cahoon spent Sunday with Miss Olga Stebber of Gurley- villy The Gardiner Hall, Jr., Co. lost one of their new horses last week. In a runaway accident, the horse feil and broke its lez and was afterwards shot. Rudolph Ladi is foreman of the stamping room of the Gardiner Hall Jr, Co.. succeeding Henry Richard- son, who leaves today. Henry Toberman has enlisted with Co. K, First Regiment. of Hartford, now in camp at South Coventry. Joins Ambulance Corps. TLeon Woodworth of Hartford. for- merly of this town, has joined the field ambulance corps at Hartford. Jeremiah Keighly of Pittsfield, Mass. spent a_ few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mato. Sibley-Gurlev Engagement. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A, Sibley of New Haven announgce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marion Beach Sibley to Franklin Cormell Gurley of Philadelphia. Mr. Gurley is the son Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Guriey of this town. HEBRON | C. E. ociety Gives Successful Play— Local Team Wins From South Windham. Miss Josephine Hart returned to her home in Montville, Sunday, hav- ing been the guest of Mrs. W. O. ms. is the of Middletown ncrence Smith. I. Bissell is_in Tast Hampton, visiting her son, F. H. Bis- sell and family. The play, Cinderella, given in the town hall Friday evening by the members of the C. E. society, was weil attended and much enjoyed. South Windham Defeated. The Hebron baseball team defeated the South Windhams, Saturday aft- ernoon at South Windham. A num- ber of Hebron peoble went to South Windham to see the game, there be- | ing_seven automobiles loads of fans. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Gellert and son, of Pennsylvania, are guests of Mrs. Gellert's parents, Mr. and Mre. E. T. Smith. Dr. and Mrs. Douglas and Mr. Mrs. Parritt, of Boston, are at Douglas cottage on Wall street, . | a short time. | Occupy Wilcox Cottag | Mr. anda Mrs. H. K. Viner and children of Bristol, are in Hebron for their summer vacation, and will oc- | cupy the Wilcox cottage. Robert and Winthrop Porter re- turned to Montgomery, N. Y., Monda morning, making the trip by automo- bile. Miss Ethel Hills and Miss Ber- ha_Porter accompanied them. Mrs. Kelsey and son, Howard, of Montville, were guests Sunday, of Mrs. B. Tennant. and the Tor SPRING HILL H. ¢ from Hawkins is moving the barn the Pitt Barrows place across the road to Freeman lot ances Davis is confined to home on account of illness. Ed 1 has commenced cutting rass for some of the Hill people. O Ir. aua Mixe. Arthur)Cusmiaes of Staten Island, N. Y., were at their farm last Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Storrs of Hart- ford were guests at the home of Judge L. J. Storrs the first part of the week. Thev. with Judge and Mrs. Storrs, went to Watch Hili, R. L, Thursday for a few day Mrs. Mary Rochette and Miss Rose Rochette, of Worcester, Mass., and Mrs. and, Miss Swart, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are boarding at the LaJess’ Leona, Muriel and Janie Paimer, of Manchester, went home Thursday morning, after nearly a week’s stay at Alanweld. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Long- iev of Newark, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Longi of Chattanooga, Tenn., arrived Thursday evening for a couple of days, making the trip by automobile, Margery Nason has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Knapp in Bridgeport. Henry Dunham of Mansficid Canter was the guest of E. F. Storrs last Sun- COVENTRY Red Cross Gives Pleasing Entertain- ment—Gossler Farm Sold. her The cottage prayer meeting was Wednesday evening at the home Mr, and Mrs. C. S. Fiske, Thursday ~eveninz the Red Cross gave a very interesting entertainment. Russell Keeney of Rockville played the violin and Mrs. Wiiliam Robert- son accompanied him. Ice cream and cake were sold later in the evening. Frank D. Gossler has sold his farm and moved to Newark, N. J. Mrs. John Snyder and children have returned to their home in Jersev City. EAGLEVILLE susiness at the mill is rushing, and all gardens are flourishing, much en- couraged for growing by Wednesday's timely_rain. Sunday serivces at the hall next Sunday as usual, and to be continued throughout the summer. Washington County, R. 1. ROCKVILLE Rev. F, H. Root of Alton preached here last Saturday in the absence of the pastor, Rev. 1. L. Cottrell, who is having a vacation in Maine. La Verne Burdick, of Boston, vis- ited over the Fourth with relatives here. Henry iCrandaj1 of Westerly and Miss Anie Stillman of Providence were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron L. Kenyon the Fourth. QMiss Blsle Charnley, who was taken severely ili Sunday evening, is said to be_ improving. Miss Eva Palmer is the guest of onington relatives. A nmber t!vm this place attended G T T s TR ‘Shannock last Saturday evening. USQUEPAUGH Twenty-One -t Red Cross M. g— Clambake Planned For'Next Week. Several from here attended the sup- per at the Mission rooms at Wyoming, Wednesday evening, including Dr. Kenyon and wife, Charles Levich, Eva Webster_and Mrs. Melissa D. Palmer. Mrs. Susie May of West Kingston was a visitor here Wednesday Dr. Kenyon and Fred Smith were visitors_at Providence Wednesday. Nita Bagley and a few friends spent Sunday at the Bagley homestead. Several from here attended the Whit- ford auction Monday, among them Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Palmer, Dr. Kenyon, J. L. Briggs and Charles Lerich. The Red Cross society met at the church Wednesday afternoon, twenty- one ladies and children being present. The ladies are to hold a clambake next week in the vestry Mrs. Anna Wells, is in feble health. She is staying with Mrs. Holgate. Mrs. C. C. Kenvon is spending a part of this week with her mother, at Peacedale. Miss ilorence Denham. who has been visiting at Dr. Kenyon's, has re- turned to her home in New Jer- sey. Miss Dorothy May Fenvon of West Kingston, is visiting her cousin, E. E. Kenvon Rowland Sherman of Tower Hill, was a caller here Tuesday evening. Mrs. Melissa D. Palmer is spending a few days with friends a¢ Wester- 1y. Miss Reba Coilins has returned to New York to attend summer school. W'EEKAPAUG Cottagers Visit Norwich Friends— Summer Residents Arriving Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Gladwin, Mrs. S. B. Scott and G. S. Benson spent Tuesday with relatives and friends in Norwich. Dr. L. C. Sanford of New Haven spent Tuesday and Wednesday with his family at Wyncote. George Marshall and Olney Schaeler of Hartford spend the week end with their family at Bayfield. Miss Marie Stoever of Philadelphia is a guest at the Macomber farm for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sylvia visited relatives in Westerly Sunday. Mrs. Leon W. Bliven and Miss Alice J. Ogden were visitors in Westerly one Jay last week. RICHMOND pr. Bdwards of Wyoming was at Tdwin Smith's Sunday. Leonard Joslin, of Exeter, his son, Leonard, Jr. of Boston, Mass., and lillle. Coushon, were callers at the Moore homestead Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Palmer and daughter, Cornelia, returned to their home at Hills Grove, Saturday, after | spendinz a few days after the Fourth with re.atives here. M. G. Wesley, James King, J. Or- pen, of Providence, and Irving Har- graves and Silas Moore, of Hoxie, were callers on Everett Moore and family Sunday, making the trip by automo- bile. Sirawberries are nearly gone in most places. They were a faiiure this year. Rohert E. Moore and son, Philip, are at Slocum for 2 few days, haying. | ! Mohican Roof Garden. (Special to The Bulletin.) New London, July 13—There are many possessors of mortgazed homes in the city of New London, who are at a loss to know whether the proposition to equalize taxation really means an increase valuation and consequent in- crease in taxation. That there was need for equalization perhaps in a few instances it is claimed that there was no need for a change in the valuation of about every piece of property in the city to bring about what the board of equalization, or a majority thereof, considers the equalization that was outlined by the mayor at the time of the creation of the board, If that was the mayor's intention he ought to make it known se t he may be judged accordingly. When the author- ity was given for a local board of equalization the sum of $1,500 was added to the miscellaneous fund to meet the expense and the mayor was authorized to appoint the three mem- bers of the board, and, to the sur- prise of many the present board of as- appointed the board of tion. Therefore the ' appoint- ment was almost cquivalent to inform ing the board of assessors that they were not assessing property high cnough to meet current expen and that they must increase the ation and get more coin into the & treasurer. This, of cours answered a veil for the political schemers, !“ho would lose politicai pull were here a increase in he tax rate. Rath than assume su respons&ib. the creation of a board of equal was decided upon to bear the end of the scheme. ity, zation political It is the plain duty of the board of assessars to place fair valuation on ail taxable property and this theyv did in eir best judsment, giving due con- ideration for the inflated value of New London real estate. When the assessors also became the equalizers it was a clear case of acknowledgment hat they had not donc their duty in the past as ssors and were now expected to increase their previous valuations, under, the cloak of equali- zation, €0 as to increase the amount of taXes paid in, and thus shield the politicians higher up who wouid sign their political death warrant if they came out in public and made declara- tion that there must be an even higher rate of taxation in order tc meet the city expenses. The alread owners, and they over-taxed property are in the majority, have confidence in Assessors = Pen- hallow and Murray, and the retiring member, Bracke: that they have the courage’ of their convictions and will not act as tools for any administra- tion, and that as a board of equaliza- tion, they will place the increase in valuation only on property that has inever been fairly assessed, and not re- sort to the unjust method of increas- ing the valuation of about every piece of property in the city, just for the sake of preventing an increased rate as a blind for economical administration of city affairs. The mayor, the members of the court of common council, and everybody else in the city knows that there is growing extravagance in mu- ricipal matte i that expenditures are made vond the receipts actual or estimated. ~Why not come out in the open and tell the people that more money is being spent than is re- ceived, and that the equalization scheme was not intended to equalize valuation, but rather to increase val- jvation on about every piece of taxable property in the city, and that it was further intended to use the board of essessors and equalizers as the goat? The board of assessors, bs it known, are elected by the people, just as are the mayor and the members of the court of comon council, and are there- fore responsible to the people for thelr public action, just as is the court of common council, and the latter has no control over the aseessors. Had the mayor appointed three citizens, not the essessors as members of the board of equalization, the assessors would have full authorify to. ignore the report of the cqualizers and that would prob- ably have been done, as the supple- mentai report would be a direct re- flection on the work of.the assessors What will be the result under the ex- isting conditions? Th is report current that a majority of the dual board are favorabie to a general in- crease in taxation under the guise of equalization, to show recognition of appreciation of their appointment that carries with it a fee of $300 for each member. The board of assessors and equalization are supposed to be hon- orable men, and as such they ought not to hide their action. TIf there is one man, or two of the trio, who has the courage to state his position on this point, space will be given for the purpose in this column. If not ready for the publicity just now, it might be deferred to a short time before next election. Then the tax payers can act as the jurymen. and the tapayers are the whole people. There are house-pwners in the eity of New London, rented at fair rates, who would rea’lv welcome an increase in taxation of say a $500 valuation, which would mean in increase in of about $5. There are instances B e S e T New London Considering Taxation Question of Equalization is Now to the Front—Desire to Know How Assessors Stand Regarding It—Popularity of — | tax | THE KEELEY INSTITUTE |came a misunderstanding in rez have been made where such increases in the past, and on the piea of in- creased taxation the tenements are boosted up $2 a month and for the $3 raise the property owner receives $45 and of course the tenant pays that tax half a dozen times and ov every vear. Therefore, it is plain why ail tax payers, direct and indirect, would like to know before eiection day comes around just how the assessors stand | on the increase in valuation, under the guise of an equalization of taxation. The Mohican building is often re- ferred to as the gest thing in New London, not only in size but in local importance, and as a thing of beauty | and a joy forever. It is a permanent advertisement for the city and is real- ly the most citified structure in the city and gives a mighty good impres- sion to all_visitors, and no one come into New London withou ing the Mohican building. It w buiit as an_eight-story structure Frank Munsey 4 intended serve as his publication h«nuu,\ b ubsequentiy became s yach a himsclf expressed it when questioned as to the apparent extravagance i extensive changes since the building was_converted into one of the finest hotels in all New New Engiand. FHe- centiy three sto s have been addged to the original structure and additions of equal height made, until it is no he biggest big thing in New There is a roof garden, with I room on the ecventh floo in its magnificent arrangeme surely becoming the place in the whole the sky, so to epeal, one of the finest views and commanding in the whole country. That is putting rong, but it can be readily verified by ob- ervation. Tt is the society mecca of the city, and is visited by many people from Norwich almost nightly for the music and dance and daily by those Wwho enjoy a panorama of nature when it is at its be When Erman J. Ridgeway, then right bower for Mr. Munsey selected the site for the Munsey building as it was first called, and with a man contracted to clear tI Bacon residence and excav 1d the foundation for the mammoth iding, it was hailed as great in dustrial boom for New London. the people almost raised up and calle Mr. Munsey blessed. A fow edition e Munsey publications were print- in the building, and soon there to ot the idea to run his he .abor, and Mr. Munsey that others were attempting business to suit their plans jacked up his immense estab and returned to New York | the American flag, the building was still ‘there, and it has evolved into a great hotel building, a credit and last- ing monument to its owner and one of New London’s best asse’ Not since the carly days of the civil war has so many soldiers and sailors rendezvoused in New London as at tie present time, and perhaps not as rgeny unless the soldiers stationcd at the land forts are taken into considera- tion. In the dark devs of 's1 and and ‘ater on during the period of the | war, there were soldiers, sailors and | marines galore on the streets. friendly feelinz that now ex iween the different branches of the service and the gentlemanly conduct of the men in uniform, is in marked contrast to that which prevailed in New London more than haif a century ago. Then, it was a case of fight at sight when the bibulous soldlers and sailors met, and it was always a_sure fight when eailor met marine. Now it is no uncommon thing to see the soldier, the sailor and the marine fra- ternizing together, and apparently as chummy as f they had been fonz-time friends ~ although the acquaintance- ship may be but of few hours. ts be- Some years ago, not so very many, there was a Committee of Fifteen that started a campaign to enforce the liquor laws to the letter, and to sup- press vice generally in the city of New London. Members of the com- mittes actually visited piaces where Hquor was sold lezally, and their vis- itations and warnings really did im- prove conditions. But so far as can be recalled ths oniy real constructive work they effected in the liquor line was the driving out of the business a man who kept an orderly saYoon, from which there came no compiaint, and did mot interefere with nearby saloons in which there was frequent disorder and in one of which a man was mur- dered. This man's offence was that the doorway leading from his saloon to his tenement above.had been ac- cldentally left ajar by his wife, and happened to be ajar when the com- mittee visited the place. Threats were —_— CRAVING riz DRUGS A LIQUOR w _ temoved by the . Ongmnl Kodcy Tre-hnent L-_h--i-.:.—fl-l"'_ - West Baves, Conn. BREED THEATRE Monday and Tuesday—TWO DAYS ONLY A WHIRLWIND OF MERRIMENT SCOE vy ARBUCKL inmn “THE ROUGH HOUSE THE ROUGHEST, WILDEST, FUNNIEST TWO-REEL COMEDY EVER PRODUCED—BARRING NONE EDITH STOREY, ANTONIO MORENO and WILLIAM DUNCAN im “MONEY MAGIC” A VITAGRAPH BLUE RIBBON FEATURE IN SIX PARTS PEARL WHITE )\J#%r'5F THE FATAL RING CHAPTER OF A Serial Photo-Drama of Adventure, Mystery, and Peril, NOQ ADVANCE IN PRICE TODAY AND TONIGHT ANITA STEWART and CHAS. RICHMOND in “THE MORE EXCELLENT WAY” PATHE WEEKLY BIG V. COMEDY DAVIS: THE SENSATIONAL DRAMATIC DOCUMENT ENLIGHTEN THY DAUGHTER INDORSED BY THE CLERGY AND THE FEDERATION OF WOME® CLUBS MAGAZINE Also the Big Triangle Star—JACK DEVEREAUX AMERICAN THAT’S ALL—5 Part Feature Comedy Romance Matinees a® 2.30 Evenings at 6.45 84 Fig1d 4 SHOWS TODAY AT LAY THF Marraganseit Park Spesdway Providence, R. L., Saturday, July 21st, 2.30 p. m. BARNEY ) RALPH OLOFIELD | DE PALM A MASTER DRIVER IDOL OF SPEEDWAYS FAMOUS “GOLD BUG" PACKARD SPEED SCO WORLD’S CHAMPIONSHIP THREE HEATS, 25, 15 AND 10 MILE ADMISSION $1.00 INCLUDES GRANDSTAND Children 50c. Advance Sale and Parking Space at Cr Cigar Stand, Providence, R. | VS, A Roof Garden VIRGINIA A R()‘{ '! Aftor many years anothe has been selected to suppress ce : TOM MIX in B !l SIX CYLINDER : ¥ know, ¢ | AUD;’O;H UM ‘ : } ’\‘/\T"A(.E' 0D/ ¥ ——_“- . O what com it can ement TRY THEM The next time you suffer witf thout headache, indigestion, bil m om | ness or loss of appetite, tr BEECHAMS o PII.I.S Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the Wor Sold everywhere. In bozes, 10¢ Infec eenland on atmosphere Legalite Lenses FOR YOUR CAR COVERS THE ROAD COVERS THE LAW Intensifies the Light But Throws the Light Down Universal Aluminum Sels Another lot of Universal Sets at the same old price, $2.50. Probably the last as they are advancing in cost. and cover give seven different combinations—Pudding Psn Casserole, Colander, Double Boiler, Steaming Kettle, Roaster Three pieces and large Boiling Pot. % The Household BULLETIN BUILDING, 74 FRANKLIN STREET Auto Delivery Telephone 531-4 Monday for Taftville, Occum and Baltig Auto delivery every