Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 8, 1919, Page 6

CONE IN AND SEE HOW MUCH COLGATE’S TOILET AND BATH SOAP—(3 to a customer) .......c..:.....cccoeeeunese..... FOR 27c IN ROLLS ONLY Bob White, large. Bob White, smal STATIONERY DEP'T ::l‘::";h_‘“ =1 Bank Note Writing Tablets 2 for 9 e < Art Loom Writing Tablets 2 for 9¢ Pemace Large size Writing Tablets 2 for 9¢ Pen Yan ... Blue Bird Writing Tablets..... 9¢ Special Writing Tablets.. 2 for %o White Wove Envelopes, a pkg. % TOILET GOODS Princess Envelopes, a pkg...... 9 Of All Kinds Mi%ado Lead Pencils. ..... 2 for S¢ At Nine Cent Prices Automebile Pen Holders.. 2 for 9¢ Amesain mi iBaftie Aitomobile Pencils....... 2 for 9¢ Armour’s Hardwater So _ 9¢| Special Pen . 6 for 9¢ Armour’s Assorted Toilet Soaps = |Modern Clutch Pencil v % 2 cakes for 8¢ | o onner Rubber Bands, all size S¢ Hand Scrubs Peroxide, 4 ounce size Cloth and Shoe Brushes. Tar Paper. .. 2 sheets. for Rubber Dressing Combs........ Rubber Fine Combs.. NOTIONS AND SMALL WARES sopeeY 28 tt and Ramsdell's = Cold : 'Bargains Dagostt and Ramedells Che sc| Special 9-Cent Cutex Cake Nail /Polish.: . 9c| Nye's Machine OIl............ Puritan Bowrettes - 9| pust Caps ..... & \SNY'I‘I"‘" "'s‘:"' S P ;: Cushion Pant Hangers.... 2 for 9 i ms’ aving ap... i Williame Shaving Soap, large | Wood Coat-and-Pant Hangers.. 9 size bt pha Ay S . 9¢c | Nickel Coat-and-Pant Hangers, Jergen’s Toilet Soap, 5 oders, folding type a cake S := Shirtwaist Hangers, 3 colors.... 9¢ Hudnut's Vielet Sec. Soap...... 9c| o . % B Batn Tamete 5 edors 96| 36-inch Folding Wood Measures 9 Sew-on Hose Supporters .. Children’s Hose Supporters black or white Strawberry Emerys THIMBLES Weich’s Talcum, 3 edors. Jergen’s Violet Glycerine Soap, a cake Physicians’ and Surgeons’ Seap Tooth Brushes, good quality.... 9c Colfab Stain Pemover.......... c|Nickel Plated 2 for 9¢ 1 inch Gauze Bandage, a roll... 9c| Celluloid 2 for 9c Celiuloid Seap Boxes 2‘"";"‘;” e 3 “1‘; % orset Bones and Steels in a Wool Powder Puffs . reat. Gt Velour Powder Puffs Sy Hershey's Nut Bars 2 for Triangle Mints in 4 flavors, 2 far Men's Arm Bands Sleeve Prptectors Celluloid Finger Shields. . S¢ at Beach pond. Mr. and Mrs. John Glone and Miss | Rhea Glone of Boston were week end | visitors at ‘the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bebo. VOLUNTOWN Fred Rondeau and Miss May Ron- ieau of Danielson are spendinz a few weeks at the home of their sister, Mrs.| “Migs Bertha . Lewis is visiting rel- dmond St. John. atives and friends at Pendleton Hill William Davis, Orma Davis, Miss|and Westerly, R. I Lauretta Walker, Mrs. William Benson| Everett Collins, recently returned and Mrs. Austin Walker of Fall River, | from overseas service, has been visit- Vass. were guests Sunday at the home| ing friends in town, ' »f Mr. and Mrs, Georze, Hatch. Elmer Graves has received his hon- Misses Delia and Anna St. John|orable discharge from the U. S. N. R.| have returned after spending a week|and will leave for Providence, R. I, ; this week. where he has a position Miss Lily Bebo is ending two weeks with Boston relatives Mrs. Reynolds of Westerly, has been visiting Mr: Miss Alpha Gaudette, who is trai ing for a nurse at St. Francis' hospi- tal in Worcester, Mass., is at her home here for a few days. Mr. and Mrs.. Archie son of Hope Vailey, R. I. visitors' with relatives here Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Warren and children of Nom ch are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Palmer. Mr. Spaulding of Woodstock spending a few days in town. George Johnson was thrown by th-K sudden starting of the Glasgo truck from which he . was alizhting. one evening last week, and dislocated his shoulder. Dr. Sweet was immediately cxlled. Mr. Johnson is getting along| finely. Mrs. Phendler, Mrs. Annie Kunz have returned to New York after a few weeks’ stay in town Everett Whipple is visiting friends in_New York. Mrs. John Murphy and son of Wa- terford are visiting relatives here. R. George Dawle “BAYER CROSS” ON - GENUINE ASPIRIN Dawley and were recent is “Bayer Tablets to be gen- e must be marked with the safety Bayer Cross” Always buy an un- broken Baver package which contains proper direction to safely relieve Head- ache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia. Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cos? but a few cents at drug ores—large packages also. Aspirin is e trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of (’Monoaceucacldesler of Salicylic- acid. Wing and Mrs. | ORDERS TAKEN FOR SALADS AND FANCY CAKES LUNCHEON 12 TO 2 AFT/:RNOON TEA 3 TO 5 Confectioner and Caterer We beg to inform the public that our new shop is now open for business at 130 Main Street, where with much more room and with better facilities we would be glad to serve you. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY CANDY SHOP Do@l.llnutl, doz. ....40c " Bitter Sweet Pepper- Cocoanut Cakes, doz.. 40c mminte, JBE. 1 . v 50¢ | Chocolate Eelairs, Cream Caramels, Ib... 55¢ " SRR Marshmallow Fudge, Fancy Dry Cakes, We invite the criticistn of our patrons on anything not meeting with their approval, and take this opportunity to thmkyouforyourputpqm S. F. PETERSON 130 MAIN STREET | day. NOTIONS—Continued Shinola Shoe Polish. Round Shoe Laces in all mahogany, brown and black.. 9¢ Flat Shoe’ Laces in alh sizes, brown and black... 2 pair for 9¢ Flat Shoe Laces, 30-inch 9% Cnl’ar Buttons Conqueror Snap Fasteners 2 cards for 9¢c SNAP FASTENERS Hygrade , . 2 cards for 9¢ Alliance A5 % . 4 cards for 9¢ 4 cards for 9¢ So-No-More .. 5 cards for 9¢ Perfection 5 cards for 9¢c HOOKS AND EYES .. 3 cards for 9 9c 9¢ 9c Betty seee Alliance Colonial Black Black Toilet Pins Toilet Pins in black;” mat and white 2 cards for 9c Common Pins. ... 2 papers for Sc ‘\".I:',:Na";f'dai-':p“t e Baby Mine Gold Safety Pins... % L, .y parning Gotton.... 3 for Sc | SAFETY PINS Merrick’s Darning Cotton, 3 for 9¢ Clinton, size 3 8¢ | jdeal Darning Cotton..... 3 for 9¢ Duplex, size 3 ........ - 9¢ | Alliance Mercerized Mending Alliance, size 3 .... 9c | Cotton . .. 2 for 8¢ Dobions. aasostod 5 9c | Coat’s Mercerized Mending Cot- 3 O 5, 5 5k & SR TR 2 for 9¢ Rty \Binpte, Saserted 05 1 Ocians Vol on v 50 0% Defender, 3 sizes. . .. 2 for 9 58 Clinton ‘Blanket Pins.:.. a pair 9¢ Dexter’s Knitting Cotton... ball 9¢ Coat’s Thread in all sizes, 2 for 9¢ <3 AR Bins Foot Form Darner............. % Hisen, st 16 5 2 for % | Kig Curlers........ sc Hump, size 6.......... ---- %¢ § Curling Irons % Alliance, 1% to 3%, 2 pkgs. for 9c § Ever Wave Hair Waver, a card 9 Regular and Invisible Hair Pins Live Wire Hair Waver, a card 9¢ black or bronze, 2 pkgs. for 9c | West Electric Curlers.... a card 9c Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sweet and daughter of Southbridge, Mass., are in town for a few weeks visit. Mrs. Charles Spaulding relatives ta_ Woodstock. A local fame, while fishing in one of the mill ponds recently, hooked up a nair of trousers with suspenders attached. Joseph Ritchotte, who has under- gone a_serious operation at St. Jo- seph's hospital, Willimantic, is report- ed to be improving rapidly. CAMPBELL’S MILLS Mason Gray with his two children attended the funeral of his father, Enos M. Gray, at Ledyard Sunday Mrs. Harry Holmes and her two children of Willimantic are guests Mrs. Holmes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Tanner. Mr. apd = Mrs. Lewis Fitchville were recent vi home of Hamilton Wile W. H. Dawley spent Sunday with his is visiting Burdick tors at the brother. Capt. Byron Dawley, at Pen-! dleton Hill. Miss Luey in Norwich. g Charles Beeman of Norwood N. J. his son and two children of Shelbon IFalls, Mass., and Herbert Collins, re- cent returned from France, have been recent visitors at Mrs. J. C. Tan- ner’s. Several from this place attended mers' day at the State college at Storrs: THOMPSON John B. Chase of New York is vis-! iting at the home of his father, Nathan | ‘hase. Mrs. Nathan Chase has guest of Mr. and Mrs Houghton of Southbridge. Mrs. Matthews of Staffordville is! with Mr, and Mrs. Everett E. Rhodes Miss Prudence Paine has been vis ing in Woodstoek. Aug. 10th Rev. E. Talmadge Root is to preach here. Rev. Mr. Living- stone came as a candidate last Sun- been the Winfred | Miss Bernice Armstrong of Syra- cuse is taking a month’s vacation with her mother here. The Sunday school ranged for at Bates’ lake, Aug. 20th. is ar- ‘Webster picnic grove, A Splendid Hair Grower and Wonderful Beautifier Here's good news for men and wo- men whose hair is falling outand have scalps covered with dandruff that itch like mad. Lee & Osgood Co. or any good drug- Zist can now supply you with the gen- uine Parasian Sage (liquid form). which is guaranteed to quickly, surely and. safely abolish everv sign of dan- druff, stop itching scalp and falling hair and promote a new growth, or money refunded. Thousands can testify to the excel- lent results from its use; some who feared baldness now glory in their abundant hair, while others who suf- fered for years with dandruff and itch- ing head got a clean, cool scalp after just a few davs’ use of this simple home treatment. No matter whether r falling hair, gray hair, matted, string hair, dandruff or itching scalp try Parasian sage—you will not be disap- pointed. It's a scientific preparation that supplies all hair needs. The first application will make. your hair and scalp look and.feel 100 per cent. better. If lustrous hzir and lots of means use Parisian sage. —begin tonight. = A. little now insures abundanmt hair to come. fisherman of considerable | Gray is visiting friends| bothered with | YOUR PENNIES WILL BUY Liberty Bell Triumph Cabinets Tiger Common Pin: Sta-Put Pins. Hat Pins, black or white, a card 9¢ Rick Rack Braid........ a piece s Seam Tape in odd colors.. White Bias Seam Tape.. 3 for Lingerie Tape, 3 colors... Tintex < Rit Dye Flakes. Pear| Buttons. Pearl Coat and Suit Buttons, odds and | ends on cards Packing Needles 4 for 9¢ Ironing Wax .... 6 for 9c 80-inch Tape Measure.... 2 for 9 60-inch Measure, best gr.de... 9¢ Pin Cushions 5 Basting Cotton 400 yards.. Basting Cotton, 200 yards, 2 for Shamrock Linen Thread Giant Linen Finish Thread, 2for 9¢c | I you want beautiful. [chief of the bureau off medicine and it by all|surgery, Don’t delay | president Medical attention | association, the greatest body ef med- for years|ical men.in -‘having 3 ! membership eoeses.. FOR 27c NOTIONS—Continued 2%or 9 5 9% 3 pkgs. for 9% 3 boxes for 9¢ Cabinets. ... a box eLEREES 3 cards for Buttons, extra quality... 9 - 2 for 9¢ - 9 9c 9c CANTERBURY Miss . Bileen Corless, the little| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Corlies of Newark, N. J. celebrated her third birthday Monday afiernoon at the home of Mrs. TaVerne Kilpatrick in Canterbury. entertaining six little friend he table was spread under the large maple trees and was beau- tifully decorat, A white angel cake told the little gue: the age of their small hostess. Various kinds of games were plaved which the little ones en- joved. Then came the dainty lunch- eon Littie Miss Corlies received many preity present BRIEF STATE NEWS Higganum.—This (Friday) evening| vill be Neighbors' night at the grange, | Chester, Killingworth and Haddam | Neck granges having been invited. Middletown.—Ex vernor Frank B. Weeks left this week for Kennebago lake. Me.. where he expects to spend three weeks. New Haven.—This city is to con- sider establishing a municipal ice | plant The matter will go to the vote: at the coming city meeting. Bonds to the amount of $500,000 will be requested. Redding.—The annual croquet tour- nament has been started at Ridgewold inn Sixteen are contesting for the The finals will be played on Danbury.—No definite decision was ! reached at the meeting of the boss| barbers’ association which was held | Tuesday evening to act on the request | of the journevmen barbers for shorter | hours and more pay. Hartford.—This - has decided to a carload of bacon from the gov- buy ernment. It will take $11,000 to make the purchase. Bacon will be sold at 32 : cents a pound. The prevailing price is | from 49 to 65 cents PRESIDENT A. M. A, | said the proof wac couvincing that the I} Rhode TIsland Volunteer Veteran | fifth anniversary of the battle of Ston- A motion for a new tric+ . the case! of Bessie Netherwood again-i Samuel H. Davis, administrator of the estate of v J. Crandall, was' denied by Judge Blodgstt, of the superior court, who heard .the arguments at Provi dence Thursday, Judge Herbert W Rathbun and John J. Dunn arguing for Mrs. Netherwood and Harry E. Agard for the administrator. This is the case that had been in the West- erly probate court for more than a vear, when two alleged wills of Mary J. Crandall. were submitted for pro- bate. It was claimed that the second will, which Mrs. Netherwood present- ed, having found the document after she had submitted the first will, was the latest and the proper onc to be probated. Administrator Davis stated that the second will was a forge: After several hearings Judge Iid- ward M. Burke, of the probate court, admitted the first will. Irom this judgment appeal was taken to the su- perior court and the action of the pro- bate court was upheld. Then follow- ed the motion for a new trial. and the arguments were made before Judge Blodgett. The judge said it was the most remarkable case he had tried and that he was inclined to grant the motion for a new trial, but could not on the evidence given when the case was on trial in the superior court. He second will was not what it was claimed to be by Mrs. Netherwood, the last will and testament of Mary J. Crandall. This was shown when Mrs. Netherwood .while . on _the witne: stand. wrote the word Danel exactly as it ‘was written in the body of the will, the wrong spelling of Daniel and | the manuscitpt being identical. Coun- 1 for Mrs. Netherwood took excep- tion. = There is trouble brewing, to add té| the troubles already existing at the Groton Iron Works, according to an employe, resident in Wester who says he is pulling aown good money and who regrets the coming of the change in working conditions. He says it is a_case of the gang of men who came from FHog Island as against rome of the old emploves of the yard. The Hog Islanders are insistent that the plant be unioniz y in- crensed, and their propaganda will probabiy win out. The Westerly man #aid this action will eventu: re- sult in a shut down of the plant and that would lead ;o its final abandon- ment. hould such a thing come to pass. and it probably will,” he said. “it will be a hard blow .not only to Groton bug to the city of New London, as. it means that 3000 men will join the ranks of the unempioved. Nathan B. Lewis of Wickford, judze | of the court of the Second judicial district, with law office -in Westerly, was reelected president of the Seventh sociation, at the annual reunion held Wednesday at Crescent Park. The other officers —crted are: Aaron B Warfield, Charles A. Staples, William P.. Hopkins. vice presidents Charles A. Staples, secretary; | STONINGTON Plans are completed for the observ- ance Saturday of the one hundred and ington. which actually comes on Aug 10. There will be a joint parade of the fire department and the returned soldiers and sailors, cnding with a picnic in Streeter’s grove. Stoningtch Pointers. Jozeph Gilmartin has been elected, with William A. Armstrong alternate, an- to represent the fire police at the hual meeting of the Connecticut Firemen's League, at New Haven, Sept. 3 and 4. A successful_fair and exhjbition for the benefit of the Borou#: Improv ment society, w held Thursday ternoon, in Wadawannuck park and the library building The fishermen reported very small catches Wednesd. Anthony Squadr for a visit to h o0 is to leave soon old home in Ital Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Champlin and daughter, Grace Marion, of Ar- lington, Mass, motored Sunday to the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Whiting. Mr. Champlin returned on Monday; Mrs. Champlin and daughter are to remain here for some time. Roy L. Beard and Misses Elsie and Evelyn Beard _attended a birthday party in Montville Monday evening given Chester Comstock. Mr. and Mrs Whiting and Mr. and Mrs. C. Ellis attended the dairy and poultry meeting at Storrs) Agricultural college Tuesday Benjamin Rackett returned to New York Wednesday, having spent some time here with his cousin, Mrs. Joseph Elliott. Mrs. Jerome _ Taylor some time in New York Mrs. Frances E. Morgan has return- ed to Hartford after spending a week here with her niece, Mrs. C. Thoma Leffingwell Mr. Bushnell, Bedat and Rev. the meeting at day. Farmers’ d The Ladies’ Aid society held a vege- table social®at the home of Mrs. Joseph Elliott Wednesday eveninz. The menu consisted of mashed potato, squash cucumbers. green corn. salad, string beans, cabbage, cold sliced meat, rolls, coffee, cake and ice cream. The enter- tainment program follow Piano solo Dancing Sunrays, by Joseph Elliott jokes read by five boys: reading, What Mr. Dooley Says About Drugs, H. E. Beard: solo, Suzanna. Mervin B. Lef- fingwell: jokes read by five men; A. D. Matheson recited Take Up the White Man's Burden: more iokes were read is spending Harold Rose, Harry ‘rancis Rose attended orrs colleze Wednes- by the men: Gene Rogers recited I'm Going < Back to Grandma's: five more jokes were read. after which America. About $10 was realized. Sunday morning. worship at 11 oclock: A. D Matheson will speak on Mrs. A. H. Beebe at Cause and ect will jead the B: Y using the tcnic P2 7.30 p. m, se and U Rear Admiral Wm. H. Braisted, o of S. N. has been chosen the American the country, of 40,000 P H. A. Staples. treasurer; Chester Round, Charles P. Nye, Charles Perkins, Eselk R. Darling. Searle Young, executive committee: Searle B. Young., Esek R. Darling, Harlan A. age, Charlcs A. Staples, necrology committee; Searie B. Young, chap- lain: Chester P. Rdund, ensign. ~ The members who d.ed during the past year are Erasmus D. Clark, Alon- zo Dexter, James A. Foster, Carder H. Sherman, Joseph Smith and George H. Holland. Clerk Clarcnce E. Roche held a spe- cial session of the hird district court Wednesday night, for the accommo- dation of Calvin H. Elliott. of Hart- ford, who was charged with operating his automobile at a rate of speed in excess of tweniy-five miles an hour on Jonn street. the speed limit being fif- teen miles 1n the compact part of the town. He pleaded guilty and paid the fine of $15 and $2.70 costs Miss Williamina Brodie, a teacher in the public schools of Plainfield, N. J.. for several years, and Kenneth Laird McCullock, of Fioney Grove, Pa., wood-working tructor, were maj ried Wed#ésday afternoon at the res- idence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Brodie in Newton ave- rue. Rev. Joseph L. Peacock officiat- ed at the marriage, the ceremony be- ing witnessed by the members and jelatives of the two interested’ fami- ies. Local Laconics. James Bernisconi, of Westerly, Co. I, Ninth Infantry, now returning from France, is cited ‘“for extraordinary bravery in carrving the wounded ur der violent fire.” Report has it that J. Manning, M. C., corps, dischargec oa Captain Patrick mezning medical Wednesday from | | the army, after wo years service in| France, is destined to have ihe M. t officially attached to his name again as_member Half a d on the do. of congress, en automobile case: are t of the Third district court for hearing today (Friday). Aithoug the mector cle ‘cop has succecded in curtailing the reckless driving of automobiles on the Watch Hill road, the evil has not been ef- fectuwily Thursday morning a roadste om Watch | Hill to Westerly a than a 40 mile clip for the ice. Andre ttie. ursday morning The 'buses operating between West- erly and Watch Hill do not attempt the run on schedule time, Thieves stripped the apple, orchard | of the Eldredge farm. near Quonocon- | tauz. on _the Westerly,Charlestown | boundary Wednesd: nigh It is es. timated they carted away thirty bushcle of fruit. 'he Westerly physicians and den- tists enjoyed their annual outing.at Barnes’ point, Brightman's pond, on Thursda ! The Pleasant® View Improvement| society is planning for sidewalks and vetter highways. -STAFFORD SPRINGS John W. Schofield, 67, is dead at his 1 home on Westford avenue after an illness of several months. Besides his wife and three children he leaves a brother, Seth Schofield of Village: hill and a sister, Mrs. John D. Sibley of Gilbertville, Mass. The workers in the spinning and drawing department of the Stafford worsted mill atked for an increase of per cent. in wages Wednesday. The request was refused so the op- eratives walked out The loca! post of the American Le- gion has applied %or a charter. The t will be named after Agostino a, the only Stafford man killed in the cervice Miss L Gillingham of New ing friends in town. 3 v and his son Flor- ence, with latter'’s wire and chil- dren, from Pawtucket, R. I, is spend- ing a few d s at the Springe. Miss Ida- Camno of the Campo store is having a week's vacation. Miss Minnie Roderick, of Province- town, has heen secured to teach the fifth grade in the borough school for t year. im l.aBreche has arrived in New York from overseas. A. W. Tuthill is spending a vaca- ition in New York S ma Marcell is visiting rela- jtives in_Old Mystic. The Riverside mill is closed this week while a new engine is being in- stalled. Mrs. J. P. Brown of the Hollow is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank B. v in Wallingford. Miss Ethel Davis and Miss Mabel Lawrence have returned from Dan- bury summer scnool. Miss Phoebe Gillman is visiting rel- in Wilson, N. H ard Dupre succeéeded Harry eedham as clerk in the post office. | Mrs. €. illigan and two chil- {dren Josephine and Corinne, have re- urred after two weeks' stay at Block | lzland Miss vi Alice Higgins of Lowell, Mass. ting relatives in Staffordville. A NERVOUS BREAKDOWN Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health. Newark, N. J.—‘“For about three years | suffered from nervous break. down and t so weak I could hardl stand, and hadbead- aches every day. I ed everything could think of and | - was under a phy- sician’s care for two ears. A girl friend ad u Lydia E. - Pinkham’'s’ Vege- table Compound and she told me abouy | it. the first day T took itI began to feel better anl now I am well and able to do most any -~ kind of work. T have been recom- X d mending the Com- pound ever since and give you my per- mission to publish this letter.”” —Miss R civilian | many |ited it has‘been the conzen at the. Dais t ‘Breed Theatre. & Iacthfes at tye Alditurum Theatre. - sreiiy, Moving | Pieturesat - tie Roof Garden.’ : ANNO@EMENTS DR. L. J. EGGLETON OPENS DENTAL OFFICE HERE 3. EEglgfon. who has just ew dentist's office at Ro> Grraat ; hullding, oo e 1iwa V¢ hgw to his. Norwich bu s a1 €x tended ; déntal. . @Xpericn: hoth and army’ life. as he had been a practicing der.tist in Philadelph 3 twp years before he' wasg called the army :as ‘ope- of Uncle doughpoys .at ‘Camp Meade. doughboy he went overseas 318th infanuy, 78th -afvikion, then transferred.to the medical aid de- partment. .[n the:St. Mihiel drive and in the Argonne forest He merved as a stretchef bearer. - 1t was in.the Argonne that he ha the unusual cxper.epce of ameeting 4 Norwich boy whe had been, wounded and taken prisoner by the Germans Since coming here Dr. gleton has tried in vain to:-find .Qut who the man was, for he has forgotten bis name though he well remembers- the inc dent. As the 79th swept forward, ap proaching & German dugout, what w their surprise 1o, ses Taminz from wounded Yankee soldier, whom the 3 Germans inside the dugout had ser out to impjore the Americans not to throw any. bombs, s they. all wanted to surrender. This thay promptly and were sent to the rear, while American mediga): squdd compleied dressinz of. the wounds of their cued comrade 3 After the armirt'ce Dr. Eggleton considerable dentil] work in the a in*-Prance.. He ‘is raduate of University of PeAnsylvania and is stered for dentu} practice in Conne cut, Rhodé Islapt, and Peansylvan Movin, Majestic n Col. Ferari’s ‘Big Animal Show Here All 'Next Weak. Preparations for the big carnival tc open here next weék:under the aus- pices of the Robkert U. Flet r Pos are progressing favorably and t commitlee-in churge. of promotio ports -excellent progress ., in the rious deiails in conjcetion with b.g _event whicks it 1s -aldwill rep- Tesent one.<of the. Ligsest. outdo.r feres ever held ins this .yicinity. T Col. Francis l‘epari_shows have be engaged to furnish the tractions novel amu nen ire The midsway, Wil om. vr'e ised. 5 ver.table Coney .lslanu with feature of Surf Avenue and the worid re- notvned Bowery. The leading attrac- x positio tion of every firsi clas carnival or street fair thro has been ithe Ferar Migh and everywhere it_has exhib s of put best and lic oniniom ‘that it is the cleanes ews' in” America. There i nothing of the cheap ard tawdy, flach and trash, but fine’ elegance Wwhere very best people ‘go and where and young and rich ard poor ceek and find pure innocent tion and amusement At every exposition in this Gofjitr. and abroads the star feature Has al ways been the maryelous.trained-wwid animal exhibitlons. It is worth prico of. admission alone to see cess Alice, the world's -most young lady” animal trainer ‘ent Prim dari large steel ;arena with those blood thirsty beasts. The special show train of twent big cars will arrivé over the Mei York, Xew Haven and ‘Hartford ‘Fold Sunday. about ‘2 b, m. and they Wi start to unload the big circus wagon at once, A Davis. Theatrs. If ever a screem play cartied a mes sage of optimisim and good cheer it Betier Times, 'the five-part’ specis | feature at the Davis today and to morrow. Written by King \W. Vidor the brilliant young. authoriof t notabje success, The :Turn in Road. Better Times is a drama comedy of real 'folks, peopie the majority of us lived among and srew up with; whose émbotions we can un derstand, whose troubles we can sympathize with, and whose frailties are common to us all. ZaSu Pitts, an exceedingly clever comedienne, leads the all star cast. The second feature on this program is Wallace Reid in his new G6-par Paramount photaplay, The Roaring Road. Mr. Reid is seen as an automo bile ‘'salesman who'does some wender ful things in the way of breaking au tomobile speed records, Ann Little his leading lady. Charles Murray and a bevy of pathing beauties’ completes the show in Mack Sennett's ¢tomédy hot wi ther cure, Trying to Get Along. a two reeler, crammed full of laughs Breed Theatre. Tne Yankee Princess, ~the Bessie Love picture which will be seen at the Breed theaire today - and turday gives the \Vitagraph star one of the best roles of her screen carcer, In which she displays her rarc versa- i Shé has a supporting cast of unusual strength and Miss Love, as Patsy O'Reill the terror of snobbish, girls at finishing school after her-father has made his millions. She is a fghting O'Reilly at all times, and when disaster con fronts the family because her father has bought a family tree 1o gain en trance into society” it is Patsy who gets him out -of his dilemma and in- cidentally - saves .herself from the clutches of a bogus lord. The story is adapted from Princess Patsy, by Ber nard MecConville, William Desmond will also be seen in ‘A Sage Brush Hamiet, a-'rollicking comedy drama with_a wijdwestern background, and the Pathe News will ‘complete the bill for tomorrow and Saturda 4 Audito The Auditorium “for today and to morrow offers a . big banmer bill of feature photoplays. FEaline Ham merstein will be se¢en in e Pathe stupendous production Man. This picture has already the craze of the "big city photopla houses, and it comes direch 1o the Au Her ditorium "frem' the metropolitdn. eir- cuit. ‘ The 12th, ¢pizode .of the_ Perils o Thunder Mountajn, featuring Antonio Moreno will again . he foliowed by many,who have not missed an episode of this ' famous serial The Kinegram Weekly seen’ picturing all-pf - the world Y The Auditdriunyis foday offeripg fea ture bills jn Norwich that are caus will again be news of the ing ‘much 'commendation from the theatre going public and it is the in tention of the management to give the very “best’ photopiays that are todd being produced o c Not Counting’on La Follette. We sée that President Wilson in his blind - oplimism ‘expects fo devote ‘ap proximately one hour.to each and every Republican Senator, not stop NF'LOJ K=LLY, 476 So. 14th St., Newark, The reason this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com , was so successful in Mi Kelly’s case was because it went to th root of her trouble, restored her to a normal healthy condition and as a result | ber nervousness disappearéd. w ping te think thai it will take Senator LeFolletfe thati leng: merely ' to say how-de-doj—Oblo State Journal. Deep: River~Rev. Willlam O'Shea. son-of ‘Mri and Mrs. Jetemiah O'Shed of this town, hag.retudned from Irance and. is now atiCaAmp Merritt. ihéer O'Shea.ix.p curate al St _Joseph's ca thedral in Hartford. He owas in the service ‘about ‘13 months.