Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 2, 1918, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC CONN MMWBEWMMY ,Final Clearance of Warm and Practical @@Mfi FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN ¥ judging by the weather conditions one will be in need of a W-Ooufwmywnhyethm There are some unusual bargains in the Ready-to-Wear Section at prices that D flmbumfuflmumneedofngoodwu Jess than half price. Al$9.98md$16.50youmhly10ulfllflwnld ni hnwdywhmszomhmm This is the final mark 33-98 WOOL SKIRTS FOR $1.98 While these Skirts are not the latest styles they are very good models and when you consider the advance cost of wool and Isbor, and offering you this Wool Serge Skint at this price, fs an unusual value, and one that you should take full ad-{ Tne three swindters who buncoea Jo- seph Gisin in this city out of $2,500, selling him 'some “gold pieces,” which tu wantage of and buy several at that price of only $1.98. OFFERINGS IN THE WAIST SECTION In making proparstion. for in- coming Spring stock we have (/2. srouped together several lots of Waists and marked them . for quick clearance. The following VOILE WAISTS Mercerized Voile and Chiffon Voile WWaists, attractively trimmed '::d tucks and buttons, priced as ] CREPE-DE-CHINE WAISTS Crepe-de-Chine Waists in sush ool ors as maise, flesh, pink and white, finished with clusters of tucks and em. $100 quality—Now 89c besii, $150 quality_Now $1.29 $3.98 quality—Now $2.98 $250 quality—Now $1.98 3439 quality—Now $3.98 $275 quality—Now $2.19 $5.98 and $6.50_ quality—Now $4.98 BARGAINS IN CHILDREN'S COATS [There is no need of letting the little folks catch cold for the Iack of 2 Warm Coat. This week inventory has disclosed one lot of Children’s Coats, age 2 to 12 years, and the lot Fepresents values up to $8.00. Your choice of any of the lot now $2.98, , N THE BLANKET QUESTION IS ONE OF IMPORT- ANCE. HAVE YOU PLENTY OF WARM BLANKETS? Some people never think of purchasing an article until just the minute they need it and the same may be applied to Blankets. Market conditions demand early buying of rray’s Boston Smre', ' " Houes llmm 0“7 Water' 8!»9'1 h“lllfil“!l' mfll‘l.:sy :fi:’h i resutt break o 14-incl m ots, Friday - morni n | one s;m, Thgun 3 o?vg‘!: :l sister, o nu’s'-ru:dhushtrx. Miss Babars Switt The entire city is now baing sup» plied by water from the reseryoir, with a capacity of about 5,000,000 gallons. The city uses_about 700,000 gallens a day, so there will probably be no wa- ter famine, unless a large fire should out or the break is not mmlred there was a line of pipe from the corner of Jackson and and Ash streets, connecting the main from the pumping station with the pipes in the Lower Village, the water could be pumped through this sys- tem, but in the present system, all water must be pumped through this 14-inchemain, some of the houses on the hill receiving the water directly from the station. BUNCO MEN ARRESTED Afleged Norwich Swindler, Who Got _ Joseph Gilsin's $2,500, Held For Wa- terbury Transactions. rned out to be brass pleces, have| been arrcsted in Waterbury, and have been identified by police from various Connectlcut cities as having practiced e same game in different cifies, The smm of four of the gang, followed the sale of some gold chips andl pet- tngs to a Waterbury man, who dater Chief Killourey, Joseph Gigin and a friend went to Watesbury Friday eve- ning, and Joseph Gordon, alias Gins- bers, was identified as claimed to be the jeweler frem Nor- wich in the local transaction. A war- rant was sworn out for his arrest, and after the Waterbury authorities get through with him, the local awtheri ties will take care of him. the man who Oil Stove Overturns, Doing Damage at A. N. Vluglm’l. & thousend dollars Jamage unnut inthe fcebox at the store of . Vaughn on Union strest, was the result of an overturned burning ofl stove in the icebex, Friday morn- A gresh shipment of meat had just been received, and the ting carcasses uf frozen o hard ighte ‘In the. tcabon out the meat and to make it warmer for the men to do fheir work. The x was closed, when and the next thing they noticed, the box was full of smoke men were tflt- but the meat was oll stove was ! o partly thaw door of the ice the men went oul The oil stove efther ex- |, ploded or tipped over, and sét fire to cne corner of the icebox. clerks threw the burning stove out the door of the stove ani put the fire out with some water. The store was filled with smoke and put the fire out with The store was filled with Fred Coriarty, who was near the stors, rung in an alarm from Box 43, on Lineoln square. company and tha Hooks answerad the alarm, the first named company reach- ing the fire within a few minutes af- ter the alarm, but the blaze was out The damage consists The meat can be used, but the smoky taste will be present. Mr, Vaughn said that he usually gets in his weekly supply of meat every Friday afternoon, but it arrived ear- er than usual, Frid: , and there were :l'rll ‘whole anis icebox. Th als and shesp in u.mue is covered Board of Relief Meots. The board of reliet met at the town Friday. Only two tax payewg ealled to see them. They will meet again next Thursday. Te Call and Collect Personal Tax. Tax Collector Healy said Friday afternoon that he would call at the place of husiness of the various men in the business sec: tion ‘in the city on Main street, be- rhesr ‘place of husiness-:to - u’t fluh‘ as m. ms tax qur&:;g“Bmwm OBITUARY - Washingtons1. Swift. . Washington fing Swift. of Mans- field, died at his M Mf:::’os!l fol vlnl a long sewer | was born ‘Mansfield, the son - of 10 take | Washington Irving and Polly Sforrs|! us 5 ter, and it flow- e houses along J girest, 280 masy, o celidzs yere? oy loata a Shwe Seat and vatiing Superintendent Moulton was notl- fied and he wen! he h-& The lamh ot pipe in whh:h t.he leuk wu located was cut off he valves, so_that all e cuv gide of the valve at the Jackson and Carey streets| For January, Willimantic exceeded are mwnsd with the ‘urlty ‘water, draw- )Eu quou in War Savings and Thrift Teservo o'clock, the location of the bmk was probably discovered the 2id of a new invention, which coived its first tria) in this city Fri- g8y, and the men hegsn digrmg fop J. take twenty mcqun&m still one of interest in this store, and| {he pies. It wil Swift. He is .‘d by his’ wife, EXCEEDED QUOTA City Went Over the Top $4.834 in-Buy- ing War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps. ips by $4,834,49. Js district, ‘which Includes the with | town of Windhaw, has a2 quota of re- | $260,000 vplth of the stamps for the year, ’mlas; New , Year's. weg t t month and over of the total amount, which tor‘lf.hfllelflpfirll l 21,666.67, that the frost is about four feet dee A oL, apgtiied. e menth! The quota averages about $20 'per gita, 3nd to get & the required amoung the stamps must he o every hour for an eight hour day, or at the rate of $150 a minute, but this rate was exceeded during Jan- vary, Christian Science Service. The subject of the Jesson sermon for the Christian Science service Sunday Tl be Love. Golden Text Proverby Services are held every Sunday morning at 10.45 in the Woman's club rooms, 809 Mein street. Brief Mention.. Miss Doris Nichols of Highland Pary is visiting Miss Grace Jaeobl of this city. - The local stores kept epen md&v evening. The original order said that the stores could keep open only Wed- nesday and Saturday evenings, but the ‘Wednesday evening has been changed to Friday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Vernon W. Cooke left on the 7.10 train, Friday morning, for Scaptoose, near Portland. Oregon, Mr. Cooke is taking his wife to her home in that place, and then will leave for the front where he will engage in Y. M. C. A. war work. PLAINFIELD Woman's Club Meets With Mrs. Charles Jerome—~Car of 75 Bales of Cotton Consigned to Taftville: Plant The Woman's elub held & meeting Thursday afternaon at the home of Mrs, Charles Jerome, there being about twenty-five present, the presi- dent, Mrs. Edward Winsor, presiding, The programme, for the day follows: The VWork of the Red Cross Society, Miss Martha Bafen; My Wark in N vada, Deaconess-Sanford was very i teresting. Musical selections by Mrs. Arthur Mathewson and Mrs, Robert Dawley gaye much pleasure and de- soription of the customs and manners of the Mexicans was given by Mrs. Hood. and Mrs, Arthur Barwick in her topic on My Mother Life in Mexico. Then followed a plano solo by Miss Amelia Sanford. After the programme refreshments were served hy the hestess, assisted by her daughter, Miss Louise, also by Misses Annfe Tillinghast and Ruth Moore. The next mesting will be helg at nlae‘ home of Mrs, FdwArd Pike Feb. Personal ltems, Mrs. Wilred ‘Proyest and son Rich- ard have returned. after spending” a few days with relatives in Pawtucket and Providenee, William Datrosier and Harry' Ducet clerks at Kingsley's store, have re- signed. William. Gravelin is wnrk'ng in their stead, Honorably Discharged. Clifford Allard, who was drafted last September and sent to Camp Dov- ens, and transferred from there to Camp Gordon, has been honorably dis- cliarged from the Natiopal Army. He was alse stationed at Camp’ Greene, Ga. He was digcharged beuvne of fallen arches.. Joseph Dayon 'and: 'Hll'nld Burke were Jewett City visitors Friday. — CAR OF COTTON BURNED Catehes Fire on ing=-Loss A%out 925,000, A freight car containing cotton’ was destroved by fire Friday, -The hoat freight or’early morning freight had just arrived from Putnam and was on teh siding when smoke was seen com- ing through the eracks of the car. The engineer had the .ear switched on a side track on the Willimantic division away from other cars as the contents of the burning ear were unknown, As school service the mhnfi'l. wi “ings Committee, Arranges for Thrift Week—@Goshawk Sgen by Dr, G, H: J.nnlun—Duth of Zoel Noel. A!ben Dmuli &Inlly morn- L\Anfl ‘c‘n&ufcg s The sugpess 9! W % fl?fiuvw ‘”‘DIM in the "em- ing. Rev. M. D. Fuller's morning subjeét the Baptist church is °|1‘2”1 ;‘g:g- for the Jumier ser- Pire. At the Sunday L vlw %‘he wl’umm Chorus from Tan! Y agner. Myott M e yount peopg e's meeting at 6.15. The fovle. for. the svesing ening meeting is The Unanswerable Question. The orchestra &nd a chorus choir will render To Thee 0. Country, by Eichberg, and the junior and | auartette will sing Land of phe Un- setting Sun, by Gabriel. Rev. J. B. Aldrich will preach at the morning: and evening services at the Mathadlst chyrch, The Junier . Ep: league meets at 3 o'elock led by lhe superintendent, Mrs. A. C. irdick. The Epworth league will he ed By Aibert Saunders. Thrift Week Planned. ‘The name of Marcus Driscoll should have appeared as oge of the members of the executive committee of the war savings society of Griswold. A meet- ing of the committee was held Thurs- ] day evening and it was deeided to havé. thrift week commence Feb. 1ith. Hy. ery hensehold will be visited by se- licitors, —— OBITUARY. Zoel Noel. Zoel Noel died at his home on An- thony street Thursday night. He was born in Canada Dec, 22, 1854, He is survived his wite and a umm. Mrs. Ovida Dupeise, of Riverpoint, L; also a brother in Canada and a au. ter in Northampton, Mass. He was & member of the Independent Order of Foresters. Unweicome Goshawk Seen. A goshawk was seen by Dr. G. H. Jennings Friday atiernoon. It was in a maple tree near the doctor's house. Supper Nets Over $63. Over $63 was the result of the chick- en ple supper at the Congregational vestry Thursday night. MYSTIC Miss Eva Edwards Entertains on|pim Birthday—Dr. L. ‘M. Allyn New Health Officer—Local People at State O, E. 8. Sessions. Miss Eva Edwards celebrated her 20th birthday at her home on Water street Thursday evening,'entertaining about 25 friends. Games were played and refreshments were: served, At O. E. S. Meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred B. Brown, Mr, and Mrs. Robert H. Nichels, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Noyes, Miss Winnifred Gledhill, Mrs. George D. Johnson; Mrs, Charles C, Dodd, Miss Ruth Dodd, Mrs, M. L. Smail, Mrs. A. B. Cole, Mrs.|o! Thomas Travena, Mrs. Alex Taylor, Mrs. Albert Gates, Mrs. Charles Jensen were in New Haven Thursday to at- tend the grand chapter meeting. Miss- Ethel Wood Latham was elected grand worthy matron of the state, Misg La- tham being a member of Charity chap= ter of Mystic. The party returned Fri- day afternoon. Appainted Health Offiger. Dr. L..H. Allyn has received his ap- pointment as health officer of the fown of Groton from County Health Officer Arthur M, Brown of Norwich. This office was made vacant by the resis- nation of Dr. Purdy, who has held it for 25 years, but who has gome to Groton fo be physician at the Groten Iron works. Buys Partner’s Stack, Bdwin C. Georgs has hought from the estate of the lats Herbert S. Thom- as the latter's share of the stock of Antiques on Bank sqtare. Mr. Thomss and Mr. George their Dbifsiness In the ‘old Shore Line hotel on Cottrell street until the property was sold to the Odd Fellows, when they moved to the Bank sguare block. Fingers Crushed. William McDona'd, employed at the Pendleton shipyard, has two fingers on his right hand badly jammed. Dr. A. H. Meyers was called and gave medical assistanee. - Briefs and Personals. Baitimore, Md. street Thursday evening. John Thomas has returned to New York after a visit with Harry B. and 8. 8. Brown MacKenzie. Miss Winfred Fish of Granby, Masa,, is the guest of Miss Louise Paige. Mrs. James McKendriek has been in Hartford part of the week, . Mrs. Ira F. Noyes, M Jennie J. Davis gnd Mrs, Charles H. Briggs bave returned from & visit in Provi- dence, (Charisa C. Craig of West Cansan. N. Craig. port Sunday. Mr. stflrn comes from ‘Lewiston, Me, Miss Edith Deneke has been a Hart- tord visitor this weel F. J. Little has been visiting his parents in Willimantic, Blankets as wool and cotton & are going up and no telling when they will stop. /This is a matter worthy of your consideration, lfyoulun ndnl&eflhnbhnededformtmm,whynotwr- chase & few extra pairs at the old price and save almost “kwhlywwwldp-yiorflumlhnketmtym _—————————— The H. C. Murray Co. DANIEL F. THOMAS H. KILLOUREY BROS. DR.F. C. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. IRECTOR DENTIST B8 Union St, Willimantic, Conn. | Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantie Phone 230 - (Lady Assistant) |Hours—9a. m 33 n. Phope 44 —_—— * JAY M. SHEPARD ’ er| . DR.EJJONES 2 Noth St Willmantic Suite 46 Shasmon Bui Tel “ Take el::zmr Shetucket Strees teom Oor s, T4 Bame rate D.P uhu T ——————— AFTER FIVE YEARS Norwich Testimony Remains Un- #.';’.‘zfi soon as the conductor bf the freight found the way bills, the contents of ‘the car were made known, but the fire had gained suech headway that it was impossible to extinguish it., The oar, containing seventy-five. bales of raw eotton, was totally destroyed, the ioss being estimated n 2bout twenty- five thousand dollars. The cotton wae consigned to a Taftyille- concern. Many local people wondered why the engineer dldn't switeh the ear un- Time is the best test of truth, Here| dor one of the water tamks, but other 18 & Norwieh story that has stood the| ALoPIe, Whe were present when the 1t is a story with a point | crew s netieed, dac]lro that the train ent in igolat--| owed 'hmnm!wne straight home to many lnq the car umtil ths contents were known, Agent Bahcock's velunteer five de- Mra. Jahm ‘Womniak, 23 Elm St, says: | partment wes present but eeuld ren- “I suffered for three or four years from |.der no assistance. my kidneys and didn't find anything |t Paul's Parish n-ny and Roll Call, that would_give:me relie? until'l ba- gan using Poaa’s Kidney Pills. I got|l 1* 10 Doan's trom Sevin & Son's Drug Store, | pyary 4th, The first bex removed the heavy, dull|in this wv “lunlly dinner party,” pain that had Bettled fn my baclk gnd | ¥ith the reports of the various organ- The n.unuu rol] eall and parish ral- o- he held In St Paul's Parish|mal ] on the ewn!ng of Monday. Feh- 4 congregation will hold " CAAPLIN Frank W. Martin, o theitty farmer " who ‘has' been 1. with bm improving. Willimantie is earing for him. The Ladles' Aid society met Wed- nesday afterneon. Weeks Place Sold, The Edwin Weeks place located in the morth part ef ‘the town has re- cently been sold te a Hartford pur- Lumis 1s ing up 'a new index record of d'eflfi, which whencompleted will be in a ‘condensed form and save much time in inoking up titles, . Hough: who has boert 411 s when T had finished the second box, |\Zations of the parlah as after dinner I felt like a different ;woman.. My ki eakers at the slppw which Is to be d- | served at 6 oelock. The Venerable neys asain acted regularly and al|Archdeacon J. Kildred Brown of Nor. symptoms of kidney disorder left me." "'&1 Is expacted o be present as the (Statement givén July 22, 1911) On May 17, 1916, Mrs. Wozniak sald: “ still have great faith in Doan’s Kid» ney Pills and am glad to recommend | Mr. ana Mrs Artbur Smith, Mr, and such o good medieine again. I have|Mrs. Brnest Smith and Mr, and Mrs used them' off and on Whenever my |’ Teed Armptrong Asiended fBe X, %, G Back has feit bad and I alweys have| had prompt reli Price ic, at all dealers, ‘Don't sim- {Ply ask: for a kidney remedy—get|recent gmest of Mrs. Lioyd P, Aver. w-' th Pll'l.;i—-the :;1; thag ommiagk ce publicly ri ommended. an:: Milburn Co, METH. |aan - Rosinten e e og, San. Net- of honor. - FRANKLIN 2 eoncm in Nerwich pecent w:- Frnest Bmith hu been in Led- for & few dasy, the guest of her parents, ur and Mrs. Isaac Geer. Miss Ruth Griswold ermmn was a Mrs. Hermon Gager was in Norwieh' don oneuythlpnlmu were recent ‘No, visitors, i raccveflnl, Goodwin Jacabson 1s nearly through = Wonders, sawing lumber on the H. A. Darling farm. He will move his mill to Po fret where he hfs taken a large con- tract to do. the sawing that will lagt over a year. MOQSUP Miss Dorothy Stone of Providence {15 visitiws at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A. G. Denison on Main st E‘mncm Collonan, a studs at Holy Cross college, Worcester, is home on examinations, The Thursday elub will meet at the home of Mrs. Henry Cray next Thurs- day. afternoon, Examinations. in the town . scheols Capt. Elias F. Wileox is on a trip to | Vermont. Miss Helen' George entertained the |eral times since New Year's Acroama clup at her home on Liberty H, is the guest of his father, Moses | er here Tuesday. The name of Rey. J, C. Osborn is|gafter a sheck. under consideration by the members of the Union Baptist church. who will re- | in this vicinity recently. fox hunting. Frank W. Martin Recovering Frem Iliness—Town Clerk Preparing New Index Record—Sale of Wgeks Place. chial pnlumonlu nearly two weeks, s Miss Riley, a suduu&e nurse from | rheumatism, lumbago, and aches of a short vacation, after the mid-year 2hd high school were finished Friday aftersoon. | Gufimlralleals leplas On Faoe CANTERBURY GREEN Miss Jones Wrii of Pleasant Pays in Florida—C, E. Anniversary to Be Noted—Ngison Family Returns to New York. The man with the axe is headed for the woods, where there is good money in ehopping. The man with the gun does not find his work so rewarding. The man Wwith the automobile may find Canterbury hills too much_for him, as one did recently Guring the ice pe- riod, The man with the horse that is smooth-shod is to be pitied. for he is t00 far from a blacksmith shop to get there in safety when the need comes. But the man with the team that is sharp-shod is leading a busy life, try- ing to fill the orders that pour in upon Pastor Writes from Florida. Last Sunday evening a letter was read to the C. E. society from Mies Jones, the pastor, who is spending the winter at St. Petersburg, Fla. She wrote: “Yesterday the mocking birds sang in the srapefruit trees in_the yard. It reminded me of Canterbury Green ip the spring. The larks sing, teo, as they do down in George Lark- ham’s meadows in the summer.” C. E. Anniversary. . Next Sunday morning the theme of the sermon will be Christian Endeaver, It will be the 37th anniversary of the anization, that numbers about four million members. Another great or- ganization that was founded the eame year is the Nome department of the Sunday school. - On Vagcation Outing, * Miss Fanny . Brown, who is asso- ciated with Miss Jones in the parsen- age when the latter is not away and whe is an indefatizable worker in the church, is taking a vacatlon, visiting at various places in New England. General News, Canterbury people are interested in the extension school to be held in Grange hall, Plainfield, Feb. 5-8. The local committee is Mrs. Nathan Exley, Mrs. William Barker has kept to the house, Bridghtside, for several days by reason of a severe eold. Miss Maude Graves has not gone te the high school because of Gérman measles, Anton Rodler, crossing the seund from New York, was 24 hours on the way, the crew being obliged to cast anchor on aecount of the ice. The Ladies’ Ald society will meet at the parscaage next Tuesday afternoon | R from 2 to 5 o'clock, ‘Walter Sager has a painful hand, in- jured by the falling of a plank, The Nelson family has. gone back to New York, ‘Mr. ured a place to ; Miss Lydia Lathrop, local Nerth~ field student, suffered from water on the knee and went to her mother's in A robin has been seen ar heard sev- RICHMOND Joseph Kenyan Sprained Wrist by Fall on the Ige. Joseph Kenyon is able to use his wrist, which he sprained by falling on the ice. ‘Willard Nye of Fiope Valley made hlgrn:uhu trip through here Wednes- &, arles Boss of Exeter was a call- Thomas Ash is gaining’ somewhat Charlie and Williem Sherman were Fannie and Ralph Moorp were in Hope Valley Saturday. LEBANON Grange Installation Postponed Because * of lliness of Deputy. The P. of H., No. 21, which was to have had installation of officers last weels, postponed that event until the 14th of February on account of jliness ERANDNOTHER KNEW othing So R?Mwnan Ccl(t.;iam)d (bt ! - t.h:aold red while it lctefm the rcliof and help that mustard without the plaster and without the blister. Musterole does it. Itis a clean, white b -ml’"” not blister the o T lfl’ ips gently. W quickly if ly the Un llummlc !« “?m mflm the back = 1ou1n. m wad the chest (it often ts nnenmom-)- 30c and flknfi: m “Get your new NEMO CORSET non m’fl save the advance that takes. place F. 4th, ~ We carry a complete line of* CORSETS. HATS 35c¢ See what we havé'in HATS at 35c—good styles and quality—a limited number. Balance of our stock of COATS at omfly reduced prices. BOYS’ HATS for Sl .00, value $1.50, while they last. For the Ladles Muslin Underwear, Brassieres, Corsets, Neckwear, White Aprons, Bungalow Aprons, in the percales and black satteen, Mark Gross Kid Gloves. For the Children Dainty White Dresses, White Skirts, Princess Slips, Muslin Drawers, Rompers, Colored - Dresses, Hosiery, Middies and Middie Skirts, Sweater and Sweater Caps, also Scarfs. FULL LINE FOR THE INFANTS ed an ox sled ride Wednesday evening Avery, whe drove his. pair ef Devon Anteni Btencel of Yantic whe form- erly worked in this town, was calling on local friends Thursday aftsrnoon. Mrs, Asron Main of Noank, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. John L. Main of Rose Hill, for somé time, has returned to her home. 8. Curtis Becleston of Nerth Ston- ington, was & business caller in this town Thursday afternoen, Danlel Davis and Carl oTpEoT from Noank were Sunday gueets of, friends and relatives. ! Jack Colver who bought the siab pile from & recent sa carried the slabs to local $12 a cord, sawed, tory men in quest of vood to run tl factories are looking in thia wec-_ tion for those who are selling and eut- ting wood on a large scale. J, R, Haley has a-lar to cllt for one of lhl‘e George Van Buren is cutting wood for J. R. Haley. Colver is cutting and cartis: wood for Merton Chapman. of the ipstalling depuiy. Miu nuby Sweet was in Willimantie Pember Pranklin_ 1§ vhmns her niece, Mrs. EES. Mrs. H. w ivue: was in Williman- Mra 3 Clarke of Liberty nas been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frangis Donohue of Norwich was in town Wednesday. Mrs. Robert Lillle and A, were in Willimantic Fri Mrs. H, W. Sweet and were in Norwich Saturday, LEDYARD Motorman Dextec Church Escapes In- jury 'When ‘Controller Blows Out— Ox 8led Ride Enjoved. Dexter Church, motorman for the Shore Life Hlectric railway was op- rerating the work ear on Tuesday when the centroiler blew out sending a. large amount of electric fluid . His ér and Some of his other clothing were badly burmed and his hdr J" singed. He himself was not burned. 5 Deacon Warren Allen has anounced that there’ will be preaching i Tedyarda Baptist church Rev. Leonard 8mith of Mansfield, The Christian Endeavor meeting on aunw evening was in charge of Ray Owing to a break in the furnace the Sunday morning & church will be held in the Fire Bagine ge, Sundlv evening wiil Bdwin A Ginflmm recently eom- Dleted 32 years as choir director and organist at the Mew urunlcm sl\m:h Several of the young people enjoy-lin Providence. Donce BroTheRs LLOSED CAR Because people think well of these cars, it s still impossible for Dodge Brothers to build enough of them. Seldom has there been = finer example of the . force of friendly thoughts. It is an inspiration and an encouragement to bmldwell—beumtberewud,mhmma. is 80 great and so sure. 1¢ will pay you to visit us and examine this car. The gasoline eonsumption s unusually low. + The tire mileage is unusually high. Bedan or Coupe, $1350; Winter Touring Car or Roadster, $1050; Touring Car, Roadster of Commercial Car, $885; (Al prices ¢, 0. b. Detroit)