Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 4, 1918, Page 6

Stunning Saits, Dresses, fl | | cellent values. FALL SUITS There is something undeniably charming about our new Fall Suits—the styles are handsome and the materials and colorings exquisite. We invite you to come and see them whether you're ready to buy or not. SMART FALL COATS Revealing soft, graceful lines, fashioned in beauti- ful velvety fabrics, such as Bolivia Cloth, Velours, fine Broadcloths and Cassimere de Soire. Fash- ion’s favorite colors are Burgundy, Plum, Java, Green, Field Mouse. Fetching Fall Dresses Autumn Models of unusual charm are now being shown in a variety of stunning Silks, Wool Jersey and Serge Combinations, displaying many distinc- tive style features not shown heretofore. New Blouses and Skirts When you come to see the new Suits, Coats and Dresses, your visit will not be complete unless you see the many new and novel effects in Smart Fall Waists and Skirts. WE PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE OUTFITTING OF GIRLS GOING AWAY TO SCHOOL Manhattan 121-125 Main Street fi “IT PAYS —TO BUY OUR CLOTHES” l=ll=ll=u=u=u=ua Waists, Skirts and Furs Nowhere, but The Manhattan, will you find such a complete repre- sentation of the new Fall styles in Women’s and Misses’ Apparel. season has brought forth many fetching effects, and we have been keen enough to select the most beautiful of the new creations. You may choose your FALL DRESS, SUIT or COAT here now-from a splendid variety of the best styles, colors and materials. Despite prevailing high prices we offer. better values than ever —proving once again that The Manhattan merits the patronage of every Woman or Miss who appreciates smart styles, superior quality and ex- Coats, The NCRWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 1912 MRS, LEWIS OF BROOKLYN Tells How She Was Mads | Well by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s .~ Compound. Brooklyn, N. Y.,—“For one year 1 miserable from a displacement, hod which caused agen- eral run-down con- dition with head- aches and pains in my side. My sister Tndueed me’ to try Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- d. I found it elped me very much_and such a splendid tonic that I am recommend- iniit toany woman who has similar troubles.”’— Mrs, ELSIE G. LEWIS, 80 Vernon Ave., Brooklyn, N, Y. Such conditions as Mrs. Lewi: fered from may be caused by a fall or 2 general weakened run-down condition ; of the system, and the most successful remedy to restore stren; l and tissue and bring about a normal | hezlthy condition—has proved to be this | famous root and herb medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. If you have disturbing symptoms you do not understand write Lydia E. Pink- ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The | result of their 40 years experience is at. your service. — To Heal Bed Sores For 25 years physicians and nurses Jhave never found anything equal to | Sykes Comfort Powder One_box proves its extraordinary healiug ~wrer for any skin inflammation. =+ the Vincl and otner drug .S'lr' | Hattie Whipple were =2 committee at the last meeting to draw up by-laws to present at thy meeting | and these were read and accepted. The following officers were elected: Pres- ident, Mrs. W. R. Burdick Jewett City ice president. Miss Alice A. Brown, : recording secretary, Miss Bertha Belchex, Staffordville; corres- ponding secretary, Miss Ethel Burdick Jewett City: treasurer, Mrs. Cora Ford of Staffordville, At the close Ameri ca was sung. George Hill was organist, William W. Brown, violinist and Mi | es Bthel and Dorothy Orthard of Wa- tertown, cornetists. The next meeting of the association will be held at h gues Wi 1 STONINGTON test of William P, Levins and fam- | inston town court. Comnolly was faax 45 E e penalized $20 and costs and G A poong tslald fsherman brought| Join R. Alber and daughter, Mrs.|was discharged, SR g ews o e onington that he|Joseph Curtin, of Rockville, were re-| Rev. George H. Miner conducted fu- Coust 'and warsed local seamen 1o bos | 3 EUSate of Mrs. 4. H. Shackley. | eral services for Mrs. Bugens b, Bat- e e s aianeaen o be; | Miss Sarguret liuese is entertain- |ty Saturday afternoon. Eurial was at . The Lons Islander declared |ing i en Glynn of Poston. _ |EIm Grove cemetery, Mysti that there was a swarm of sea gul ieutenant and Mrs. Edward . D.|bearers . weres Jony B miunghors hovering over the invader, evidently : ; 7| Babcock of Ithaea, are guests of Mrs. Harry S. Babcock. The . horough firemen met Tuesday evening and renominated Ed P. Teed and Charles B, Main for chief and assistant engineer, respectively. James Connolly and Patrick Gil- more, charged with committing breach of the peace, were before the Ston- mistaking it for a whale, as they uvally gather about the mammon, or other large fish. Stonington Pointers. Mrs. Lester Thompson has returned to her home in Mansfield, Ohio, after a visit to borough relatives. Isaac F. York of Newark is the How often has an attack of indigestion interfered with your work or spoiled your pleasure? Good health is mostly a matter of sound digestion. Whenever you are troubled by dyspepsia, fiatulence, sour eructations, sick headache, biliousness or constipation, take Beech- am’s Pills. They quicklyand efiectively correct digestive disturbances, stimulate the supply of gastric juice and Tone the Stomach Directions of Special Value to W ith E: B Sold by druggists thronghout the world. 1a boxes, 10c. Z6c. John H. Tillinghast, James Daley, William E. Ryon and Charles E, Cushman, JEWETT CITY Miss Helsna Labarre over Sunday and lie Cornell and N Coventry, R. naugh, Miss Mary Connolly. Miss Rose Albert, Miss Grace Le Doux, Earl Croft Henry Lee and Angus Me- Adams ( Providence, R. 1. The par- ty_made the trip in two automobiles. Frances Agnes McArthur, daughter of Mr. ind Mrs. James McArthur, of Quincy, Mass, was christened at the Methodist church, Sunday. Lewis Aldrich is epending his va- cation with his sister in Philadelphia. Peter McArthur of Quincy, Mass., was in fown Tuesday. BROWN FAMILY REUNION HELD AT DOUGLFS The descendants of John and De- borah Boswell Brown held their tenth annual reunion Saturday at the Lowell cottage at Douglas Camp Ground. The cottage was decorated with fall flow- ers. A social session was held follow- ing a dinner served under the direction of Mrs. Juliette Mills, Miss Helen Brown and Miss Laura Brown. Presi- dent William H. Brown of Jewett City presided at the business meeting; which was opened with the Lord praver. Miss Alice A. Brown of Jew- ett City was appointed secretary pro tem, and read the minutes of the 1917 meeting. Wwhich were accepted. W. H, Brown, Mrs. W. R. Burdick, ‘and Mrs. entertained abor, Day, M Crystal Lake, the first Saturday in August, 1819, A musical programme jof patriotic sciections followed the | business meeting. | .There has been one wedding during | the vear. that of Miss Emma Mills. the | dau~hter and Mrs. Frank Mills | of North She was married y first to Charles Andrews and I now hive ‘a. She will | receive the ive dollar gold plece which 1is given to each ‘bride. The gold. ring | ziven to each baby born durinz the vear goes to Georze Whipple Jr. son of Mr.'and Mrs. George Whipple of Jewetr City. Corporal Ray Irons, of Spartansburg. S. C., and Private Will- ism Spellman from Newton Technical High School represented the young { men in the service. The ol person present wAs mon Brown, 74 vears of age of Gr wold. - The youngest . was Bernice Brown, 3 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Everett Brown of Douglas Center, Those present were: W. H. Brown. Miss Alice A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Burdick, Mr. and Mrs. W. Seott Miss Ethel Burdick, and Mrs. Mary' Whipple of Jewett City. Mr. and Willis Belcher. Bertha, Roland. | Irene Dorothy, Hazel, Norman and Wilfred Belcher. Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Ford, Ralph Ford, Mr. and Mrs, Mar- { tin Brown and Bessie Brown of Staf- | forgville. Mr. and_Mrs. Myron Lyon, | Leon Lyon, Miss Pearl Lyon of North { Windham. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Brown, | Miss Ethel Brown of North Billerica. { Siman Brown. Griswold, Mr. and Mrs. | Frank Mills, Miss Helen Brown, North { Uxbridge. Raymond Mills of Spring- | field. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown of New | London. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spell- | man and family of Orcuttville, Wiil- |iam Spellman of Newtonville, William 1\\ Brown, Mi Bernice Brow: of Douglas. Mrs. Ruth Bullock, William . Smith of Willimantic. To Leave on Morning Train. The younz men who are to leave for Camp Devens ¢ morning have been notified by Town Clerk Welsh that they will not have to leave from New Londen this time as heretofore. They will take -the regular 9.28 morning train® here at the local station. The men whose names Mr. Welsh has are Ovila Ashley. Floyd Ray. Frank Oro- pollo, C. Carlton ske Stanlev Saje- wicz and James Campbell Jr. Herman Guillet will leave from New London. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sargent of East Orange, N. ], were week end visitors at Mr. and Mrs, Burlescn's. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell of Bayonne, N. J, are guests for a few davs at F. S. Campbell's, and E. C. Willcox's in Lisbor Miss Selina 1%ioux, who is employed in the War Risk department at Wash- ington is home for two weeks' vaca- tion. Principal and Mrs, and dauchter, in New Britain. Owing to difficulty in securing a teacher. the Tvier school will not open until next Monda~. . Alfred Barrett of Greeneville, itor at Mrs. Nancy Barrett'd, . H. P Clement irginia, spent Sunday John Chadwick. Jr., has returned from a trip to Hartford and Gardner Lake with the Taftville Boy Scouts. Troop 1, of which he is a member. The trip was made in the Ponemah Mill truck. 16aned for the outing. Thirty- cight members of the troop enjoyed the trip. Poles For Town's Service Flaa. Foremzan Joseph H. McCarthy of the Fire company, has secured the poles for the town service flag from New London. L. M. Carpenter furnished the transportation and the poles have ar- ved in the horough. They are 57 feet and 5 inches and 37 feet in length respective! UNION Mrs. W. G. Howard of West Wood- stock was calling on friends in town last Tuesday. Roscious Newell and son, Rev. Har- ry Newell, of Three Rivers. and Henry Newell of Dayton, O., called on rela- tives in town last week. D. M. Newell ® has Sprinzfield, Mass, Mrs, Harry Royce of Long Meadow and Mrs, Ernest Cerbin of Hazardville called on Mrs. W. Richards recently. People in general showed their patri- etic spirit by not using gasoline for automobiles Sunday, so there was not the usual amount of Sunday traffic, Miss Charlotte Wyle of Hartford was a week end guest " of Mrs, Harry Palmer at the Marcy homestead. returned to i the water board and was originally in- ‘to muscles | Tesident who entered the service in- _There was’ a short session of the |, Westerly town council Tuesday, the greater part of which .was occupied with a discussion of the erection of an honor roll to_contain the names: of all residents of the town who are ‘or ‘were in service, in army or mavy, in the present war. Copncilman Thorpe, who with Councilman - Fowler, Clerk Whipple and Town .Sergeant Clark made a report and presented a des! with room for 480 names, or about 180 more names_than are ‘now abailavle. Councilman Thorpe reported that such a board could be erected at a cost of $89, and-that it was planned to erect same on_the lawn of the town hall. Cotncilman Robinson stafed . that such an honor roll fo the men in ser- vice was not wanted by the people of Westerly and that a suitable honor réll could not be installed for at the price quoted. After considérable dis- cussion, a motion by Councilman Rob- ingon prevailed which authorized the committee to erect a suitable honor roll. regardless of cost, with full con- fidence in the committee that there ywould be no extravagant expenditure. It is understood that now the homor roll will be constructed to conform to the architecture of the fown hall, as suggested by President Flynn, will be surmounted by a brass eagle with a cpread of five feet, and will be iliumi- nated at night by electric lights. The eagle' to_ be useq is the property of tended to surmount the water tower on Quarry Hill. It is intended to have on_this honor roll the name of every cluding those who reported to do their bit and were rejected for physical or other reasons. The matter whether those in the army and navy would be separated was left to the discretion of the committee. The report of Thomas E. Brown, | chief of police, showed ten arrests dur- |ing August, six for intoxication two {for violent ‘assauit, and_one each for | being an idle person and a common drunkard. Dr. Sawwel C. Webster. su- perintendent of Sealth, reported one | case . of contagious disease, scarlet fever, during the month. Twe milk licenses were granted. list as prepared by the clerk was ap- proved. Bills for the past month were approved for payment. Robert A. Wileox, 15, son of Fred R. Wilcox, Park avenue,” Westerly, shot and accidentally killed his' playmate, Albert Newman Champlin, 14, at the letter’s ‘home in Kingston Sunday af- ternoon. The boys got hold of an old | shotgun that had been on the Champ- |lin farm for vears and i was supposed that the gun was not loaded. The hoys were playing at robbery, first one boy using' the gun and-then the other, each in turn assuming the role of rob- ber, one running away and the other chasing and snapping_ the trigger. While the Wilcox boy held the gun it {was discharged and the shot pene- rated the heart of the Champlin boy, | killing him almost_instantly. He was | the son of W. . Champlin The fatalitv occurred shortly after 2 o'clock in the afternoon and it was seven hours later before a medical ex- aminer could be located, and then Dr. Samuel H. Long was called and pro- nounced the death purel George H. Webb, director of the | draft for the state of Rhode lsland, | announces that 30 limited service reg istrants will become clerks and stenog- raphers at draft boards and draft headquarters, will be sent to Camp Devens next Saturday. Only men with | full - qualifications will be accepted. Those with. exceptional ability will be ziven rank of non-commissioned offi- cers. The men “wiil. go to Camp Devens | for equipment and clothing and will be | sent back within a few ; | they will be assigned by Capta to draft boards. Three men will prob- ably be detailed to draft headquarters while the rest will be assigned to se- lective, medical advisory and district boards. They will be assizned to lother military duty when their ser- vices will be no longer required at draft boards. The nature of this duty is_mot given Under this call, yolunteers are asked for and applicants should consult draft headquarters or selective boards. ith subsistence and other allowance: the pay for privates will amount to 8 per month and for sergeants |$117.50. The hours “will be from 9 a. m. to noon, and from 1 to 5 p. m daily. E. Fielding Jones of Providence, a Watch - Hill cottager, strictly observed the federal reguest that automobiles be not used Sundays in order to con- erve sasoline. He arranged for the hire of a horse and carriage to take his family to and from the bathing beach Sundays, so long as the request be in force. Last Sunday only four automobiles were used by summer res- idents to go to and from the bathing beach and these made the return trip on flat tires. It was noted that the majority of transient automobiles. at the Hill Sunday were operated by men in federal uniform, and Policeman Chase remarked that they ought to lead in the observance of the request, rather than'be the open violators, Judge Edward M. Burke, in the Westerly probate court Tuesday after- noon, accepted the inventory of the estate of Desire C. Denison,. showing valuation of $5,25032, and it was ap- proved for. record. The first and final account of the estate of David C. An- derson, with valuation at . $28,347.78, was “received, examined and ordered recorded. In the estate of Mary J. Crandall, petition for the probating of two wills was continued to . the next. regular session of the court, Sept. 17;-a dedi- mas_protestatem having been issued to take deposition of Mary J. Cravel- ing of Whitehouse Station .N. J. a witness to one of the wills. The de- position will be taken before John Stone, and the original will in question was_ attached to the commission. A photographic copy of the will is re- tained by the court. The residence of William Burdick in Avondale was destroyed by fire early Tuesday morning, the blaze etarting in the ell from some unknown cause. The Burdick place is not within either the Watch Hiil or the Westerly fire district, and is therefore without fire protection. As there is no hydrant service in the section, the Westerly department could render no assistance if calied. _Assistance was summoned from the Watch Hill district. In short order the triple-action apparatus from the Hill had two streams of -water on the burning bufiding, through long lines of hose from the river.. The house and contents ~were partially burned. ¢ Local Laconics. Dentists_will not be exempted- from the new draft, even though they are members of medical advisory boards. There are 17,000 dentists serving on boards in, the country who have given théir services free preparing men for the army and navy. Provided the morning ‘and evening trolley service to Pleasant View. is continued during September and Octo- beér, practically all the cottagers will remain during these months. The police rezulation that automo- biles when standing in Dixon square head to the curb, at an angle, has relieved. the traffic congestion in that vicinity, £ Musician Gill of the navy, a Wester- ly. young man, played cornet with. the Westerly band in_ the Labor day pa- rade in New London. The police department was required to get a list of residents of the widely scattered town of Westerly who, are The- voting | *accidental. | Mother Wrote This:-- “A few years ago I weigh {ess than one hundred pounds. [ took Father John’s Medicine faithfully for a little over two years and now weigh one hundred and forty pounds, and do not recall that I have been as well in my lifetime. I attribute it all to Fathes John’s Medicine.” - -~ This statement is given voluntarily for the benefit it may be to others. The name and address will be given on request. For a period of over 60 years Father Johm's Medicine has_been building up an‘army of word-of-mouth advertis- ers who tell their friends of the bene- fits received from this old-fashioned, pre ‘and wholesome food medicine. For over 60 years it has proved ‘its value as ‘a safe family medicine. Guaranteed free from alcohol or dan- gerous drugs. biles, ang the town must pay’the ex- pense. % S For a first time, the bills of 'the overseer of ‘the pcor were not pre- sented at the monthiy meeting of the town council on Tuesday. As the first day is the regular day for meeting, but postponed on -account of Labor ‘day, the overseer supposed the meet- ing ‘would be held on next Mond: Several applicants for victualing-and ike licenses have not taken out the cense by paying the fee. but have continued in business just the same. Some who will register under the| extended eelect service law are so anxious to make compliance’ that they | are already seeking the questionnaire blank. Miss Ellen F. Pendleton, president of Wellesle§_college is the Zuest of her brother, James M. Pendleton,. in Elm street. “Captain - Billy” Latham made his annual visit to the Norwich fair, “He has not missed ome of ‘these events from the very first that was held. Arthur McCiellan Weeden. aseistant janitor of the Memorial nad Library building, was in Norwich Tuesday, Now some men of the new draft age in Westerly do not urge the chaps to get into the ser the getting is good. Conditions have changed. Thursday will be clean-up day at Pleasant View. Maurice Walter Flynn, Jr.. has been appointed to attenq the officers’ frain- ing “school at Camp Lee, to report Sept. -15. He is son of President Maurice' W. Flynn of the Westerly town council. He graduated from the law department of the Union universi- ty. Albany, in June 1917. Rev. Josephi L. Peacock of West- ierly officiated at the marriage of George Russell Holzinger and Miss Anna - Berta . Longenecker, both of Brooklyn, N. Y. at the home of the bride's aunt, Mré. B. L. Longenecker, in North Stonington Monday C. M.:Robinson, for the past six Yyears superintendent of the White Rock mill, has resigned. The new cement highway between Pawcatuck and Wequetequock is open to public travel. SCHOOL SUPPLIES 'A HOST OF THE SMALL NECESSITIES AT LITTLE PRICES School time develops a long list of needs which must be supplied. There are many articles which are not strictly necessary—these we have tried to eliminate, and below we list those which almost all will nreed. Buv them at The Boston Store. Pencil Sets in cloth covered boxes........25c to $1.00 Lead Pencils, each. .3¢, 4c, 5o Pen ‘and Pencil Combinations...10c Penholders ...1c to ¢ or _paper Erasers. .. <eve.1c, e, 100 Pencil Clips ... Rubber and Cork Grip Pen- holders .......... s 5¢ Rubber Bands, a_box Koal Black Ink. Writing Fluid . Glue in tubes. Mucilage in botties and tubes— 5c and 10c Art Paste .... » s 53 108 Art Paste in bottles....10c and 35¢ Fountain Pen ink. .10c and 15¢ Parker’s Fountain Pens— $1.50 to $5.00 Pencil Point Protectors. Pencil Sharpeners. . Boston Pencil Shar, Colored Crayons. Penwipers Drawing Compasses Composition Books. Paint Sets. Marginal Rulsd Pads Paper Pads, small. Paper Tablets, linen finishe— 5c and 10 5¢ e, 26, 3¢ 5S¢, 10¢, 15¢ to 25¢ Loose Leaf Memos. Dictionaries. 0 Milton F. schocel dentist, h to sanction paying money. Dryfus, the New him - any more |also v lnt Fish Judge and Mrs. Haven | Kellogg have returned from ‘a mo been overpaid $127,| trip during which they spent seves the board of finance at the instigation | day Kodak Albums....12¢, 25¢, 39¢, 59¢ Memorandum Books. . 5¢, 10¢ 25¢ 25¢, 70¢, 98c, $1.20 | Waxed Paper for lunches, roll. | B¢ John. summer home of Mrs of Mayor FitzGerald has decided not|Irving Chase at Narragansett Pier and ited Mrs. Thomas W. Russell GALES FERRY Rev. 0. E. Newton spoke in the M. E. church Sunday morning from Mark 3:1. “And there was a man who had a withered hand.” At the offertory a trio,” Miss Grace A. Chapman, Miss Alice Satterlee and D. R. Povey, sang Rock of Ages. Rev. Peter C. Wright, D. D, of Hartford conducted the Sunday even- ing service at 7.45 o'clock, speaking ;n interested hearers from Matthew 7221 Club Officers Re-elected. At the annual business meeting of |the Gales Ferry Country club Satur- day evening at the clubhouse these officers were re-elected: President, Mre. Caro Mariere; vice president Miss Ruth Lawson; secretary, Miss | Dorothy Wulf; treasurer, Walter M. Buckingham. Tag day for the benefit of the club was inaugurated. Monday, Labor day. Herbert H. Corey and Gordon Maniere sold the tags. Knitting - Party. Miss Caroline B. Freeman and: her guest, Mrs, E. W. Jones, of Mt. Ver- | non, , gave a knitting party from 3 to 6 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Freeman. Tea was served, with sandwiches and cake. Among those present were Mrs, Hor- ace H. Sears, Mrs, Allen S. Bush, Kennerson, Mrs. Walter. M. Bucking- ham, Mrs. Arthur F. Blackiedge, Mrs. Franklin H.‘Brown, Mrs. Lulu B. Hempstead, Mrs, Fanny. A. Molthrop, the Misses Mathewson, Miss Laura A. Perkins. Miss Beatrice Jones, daugh- ters of the hostess and Miss Dorothy Wulf served. Guests at the parsonage of Rev. O. E. Newton and Mrs. Newton recently were Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Wald of Vernon last week and their son, Leslie Newton, of Boston, for the week end, and Labor day, with Hugh Maynard of Vernon for Sunday. Mrs. Lucy A. Hurlbutt returned last week after two months’ visit in New York with her daughters. She was ac- companied by one of her- daughters, Mrs. John C. Reynolds, Mr. Reynolds and John C, Jr, for a visit at Mrs. Hurlbutt's home, Mrs. Wright of = Delevan, Wis. mother of Rev. P. C. Wright, arrived at the Wright cottage on the bluif Jast week and accompanied Rev. ~Mr. Wright and family to their home-'in Hartford Tuesday, the family having spent the season at the Jones cottage. Miss Grace Hilton of the National Bank of Commerce, New London, en- joved a few days vacation at the family cottage on the bluff last week. Donald Irwin and-Mrs. Irwin with young daughter Barbara of Mt.' Ver- non,.N, Y., were guests at the summer home of Mrs. Irwin's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Frank A. Aplin, in the village for the holiday. Mrs. Frank ‘A. Mitchell of Norwieh was a guest of Rev. Peter C. Wright and Mrs. Wright at their cottage on Friday. The absence of Sunday automobiling was very noticeable. as the place is a thoroughfare on the military highway and the motoring incessant. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bruce of Long Cove were Sunday guests of their rel- atives, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers, of Montville. BRIEF STATE. NEWS New Britain.—Paul Pihl; son of Rev. and Mrs. Pihl of New Britain, is home from the Naval academy- at. Annapolis on a short vacation. Hartford.—Unanimous consent to be absent for two days on important bus- iness' was granted Congressman Lon- ergan at Saturday’s session of the house. 2 4 Bridgeport—*We will break up drinking in the fire department or we will break the department,” said Pres- | ident John A. Leonard at the hearing of the Bridgeport fire board after he hag informed Ed Mahoney, a! hokeman of No. 1.[Engine company, in; the military service and. entitled to Rev. L 'P. Gooth will preaeh at the Congrégational church for the present: vote in the November-election. -To, do this ‘it was necessary to hire automo- that the ‘hoard had found him guilty of ! viplating. .the rules: of ‘the depart-| ment and that he was dismissed. We have complied with the Governments request to be satisfied with & reasonable profit and {9 keep the gmality u p fo* Our increased voiume of sales, foresight in buying and rigid economy in manuiacture, enable you to buy £ gl As Always—-Ten Cents 50 Good Shings to the Box T Vo Good for Leather Makes Shoes wear Tofiger and look better Black-Tan - White - Red -Brown