Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 12, 1919, Page 6

the close of the lang. lonely hours, - And show how you loved me, when I k. am not here; S When the long watch is. over and life| is no more; ut why not before friend; O why not i before? will bring of & =% and thl‘w To lay.on my casket in ‘beauty and t‘! t’lll ‘nisper. my namd fll! will w FT°" Troudest ana Toivastiori it And tell how my going has left you no hing can cemfort the -heart that is sere en why not before, friend; O, why not before? & £ ‘ou will come to my grave with a heart almost broken: And think of the kind words you oft might have said: ;',rou will wish. O how Kkeenly, words could be spoken % That mow camnot fill the dqulled ear P of the deda, &whun your voice cannot reach me on Lethe's dark shore; “Then wry not before, friend; O, Why & __ not before? the Z¥ou will sing of my songs, you will tell 3 of my story, P I Ana weave the bright garlands of praise round my name; on will crown my cold brow with the laurel of giory, L When vain is the glory and useless < the fame— SWhen the poor heart is still and the longing is o'er: EThen why not hefore, friend; O, why 4 not before? Helen Strong Thompson, in Cumber- land Presbyteri; “H THE WOODS. FrEE WAY THROU Srney shut the road tnrough the woods TEeventy vears ago. Bt eather and rain have undone it = again Sind now vou would never know zrnn- was once a road through the woods sefore they planted the trees. nderneath the coppice and heath, he thin anemones. ne keeper sees the ring- s t dove broods, H he badgers at ease. once a road through the e woods ng late, i ols on the tromt-| 1istles his mate ! n the woods, ‘of a horse's| A 3 irt in the dew, | © ntering through { 3 ¥ solitudes, | W< though they perfectly knew The ost = road through the J2A % 1 ut 0 road through the — Rudyard Kipling. | 5 H ¢ HUMORS OF THE DAY | % # “Do vou believe in luck?" | {8 “How eise could I account for the| Buccess of my business rivals?'—| | uncle left me only $5.000. Won- L could break his will " e thing! He must have been leave you anything."—Boston pt | Jack—Did you tell her that what jou said was in strict confidence £ Ethel—No; 1 didn't want her to ink was important enough to re- nswers. Golf is a rich man's game.” “Ridicuious ponsense. ee a rich man who ca 1 -have yet:to in jess than a hundred 'E do the course Detroit Free volunteered just She as peace was proclaimed But you only He—PBr—ves. You see, exae I-— er—wanted to see it was carried ou: properly.—The Sydney Bulletin. “I hear that the authorities took De Wallette's child away from aid she had too mueh properiy.”—Life vou have graduated.” They v to raise Well, girlie, “Yes. “Chock full of wisdom and erudi- tion? What shall you do first?” ¢ “Plunge right into the silly season.”| §-Kansas City Journa. ! Customer—Got anything in the way bf headache powders Druggist—Sure! But you don’t look | a= if you had a_headache. “1 haven't! Thought you wunder- stood me—I want one!"—Judge. “What is your opinion of this won- derful development in air travel ” | “Well,” replied Mr. rosslots, “for one thing it's going to mke commut- ing mighty interesting for the next generation” — Washington Evening Star. Young Wife—Oh. Jack, you don’t mean to saw that you've found a flat? Husband—Not exactly, dear: but we're pretty fortunate. We are firat in after a couple who have just taker it for three years.—Edinburgh Scots- man Yeast—This paper says that Hun garian whisky is made variously from turnips, mixed meal, potatoes and mo- Ihsses § Crimsonbeak—Well, all it needs is 4 small portion of meat to make it a doulash, then—TYonkers Statesman. KALEIGOSCOPE Ale was used as a beverage Several | denturies before the beginning of the Qhristion era. | KM gloves, with hand-painted | Backs, were once a great craze in| dome of the European countries. ? i London’s telephone and telegtaph | ires extend 73,500 miles overhead | éd 921.000 miles beneath the ground.| : The first large steel cargo vessel| 1ilt in Australia was launched at falsh Island. Newgastle, in May, 1919, {An electrically = driven machine raps lump sugar in individual pa- rs at a speed of 7,500 lumps an hpur. 5 * A successful experiment in peanut chltivation on the Buphrates river in| Mesopotamia has been accomplished. | The smallest known race is that of the Bushmen of Seuthern Africa, the | mean height being four feet three and! e-half inches. | iThe export embarko in copra.from i ge Philippines was lifted on January | 1919, and the exportation has been | tlkms place ever since. The highest steam nayiguted body | of water in the world is Take Titica- | ca. which lies at an aititude pf 12,515 | féet. partly in Peru and partly in Bo- livia. Charles Lebseltzer is building a cir- cplar cattle barn ear Kissel - Hill, Lancaster county, Pa. It will have 4§ stalls with running water right | where every nmmal can get it 'lle ever it is desired. ‘While in the air on a flight over San Francisco, Lieut. W. Edward Kil- ZOre wrote a newspaper story of the| flight and his experience, dropping it | on the building of the San Francisco | Call. The story was picked. up.and published n the Call while the plane was yet in the air. The known deposits of salt in Bast- ern Siberia are of enormous extent. the most notable ones knewn are found on the river Vilyui, a tributary of T.ena river, the basin of which iz =0 famous for its gold. The kmown salt if the Caucasus and other re‘iaru is not vet sufficiently developed 0. bey ~ mmch_impertance, This Celebration Sak Continges ¥ - owers eie e We,mgofi)gtbmfiew["mh Birthday the oew for a Seven-day Celebration. We are proud of the record ' we have made. We like to tell you about it. The best way haveoftelhngyouubydeqaonmtangtl’ntmtheqlnli tyandvarletyofthemerchandlse, and in the prices we are able to make on it wea.redecldpdlymthe lead. VISIT US DURING THE WEEK AND RENEW THE AC- 'QUAINTANCE WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT AMOSKEAG AND LANCASTER APRON GINGHAMS The best quality, value 29c a yard ANNIVERSARY PRICE 24c DRESS GINGHAMS All the In two of the 45 zy 36 “BATES” Size $1 by 90, Which should sell now for 34c a yard. latest patterns and 27 inches wide— 7 ANNIVERSARY PRICE 34c “BATES” 32-INCH DRESS GINGHAMS Soft finish and fast colors in about 50 excellent styles, value 45c a vard ANNIVERSARY PRICE 38c 29c DRESS GINGHAMS In good plaids and a few other stvles, width 27 inches ....oo0cceencns ANNIVERSARY PRICE 25¢ YARD-WIDE DRESS PERCALES In plaids, stripes and checks, value 35c a yard— ANNIVERSARY PRICE 25¢ DRESS PERCALES OF.BEST QUALITY All a yard wide and shown in light, medium and dark colorings, regular price 3%c— ANNIVERSARY PRICE : SERPENTINE CREPE regular price 45c— ANNIVERSARY PRICE 35¢ GLENROY AND LORRAINE GINGHAMS Which are val Which is 25¢ HUCK TO As handsome seen. of extra good ' 33c ENGLISH 34e GEN inches, width 30 plaids In a complete line of colorings and designs, The highest grade Dress Ginghams on the mar- : ket, value 79c, width-32 inches A white linen ANNIVERSARY PRICE 58¢ | vyard ......... fountain pen; -dash, Harmon Wright. ¥ nce Schouhter, 2nd; GALES FERRY Tme Community picnic in which the summer peonle and the residents of the village urjse the proceeds of the affair, giving for the benefit of the M. church, was held Friday on the grounds at Brown's crossing. postpon- ed from Thursday on account of the rainy weaiher. A fine chowder was served made by W Fred Smith of the village and sandwiches. pickles, cake, pie, ith coffee was the dinner menu. sale. Arst girls, 8 12 years, fler, first place, Alice Makla, 2nd. pri: book; married women. 30. Mrs. William Bayles, 1st, Mrs. W. Brown, d. prize, quart of i cream. % George W. Frost of M telair, N. a summer resident gave The picnic was a pleasing social fair, and a success financially as abos $ was cleared. At lce cream and fruitade was on The Ladies’ Aid society had a sale of |on the grounds, the children of the aprens and” otner useful articles. The [Rock Nook Home, Norwich. were gi brought Otiver en their annual bicnic, sports of the afternoon were in charge in the automobiles of Mr: of Oliver Wulf and resulted as fol- E. Colver also in offering. Supt. C. EVERY DEPARTMENT PARTICIPATES DOMESTICS AND WHITE GOODS FULL-SIZE CROCHET QUILTS YARD-WIDE UNBLEACHED COTTON now selling for 33c— HEAVY-WEIGHT TURKISH TOWELS Ot good size and quality, value 33c— MERCERIZED DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS - The Cloths are 1% by For waists and dresses. YARD-WIDE NON-CRUSH LINEN thildren’s class. 50-yard -place, 50-yard dash, Dorothy Loef- rd dash. Carl | the prizes. a 2 o'clock of the same aftermoon here Roof Garden \Vfil&h Gpm. ‘Un lonigbt ?hBtDPII)l at the Dais on Plctures ai Freed Theatrs oiing Tictws At Auaitur.on Moving At the . Majestic wmm ¥ 3%¢ PILLOW CASES most desirable sizes, 42 by 36 and * . ....... ANNIVERSARY PRICE 29¢ $2.00 SHEETS flne Sheets in the best size— ANNIVERSARY PRICE $1.75 lued at $4.50— ANNIVERSARY PRICE $3.50 ANNIVERSARY PRICE 25¢ ANNIVERSARY PRICE 25¢ L dvent of electric c to, Wa Hill ‘esterly, “and quick mode of g pOE the -tcunboau ot % yile the cars continued daring e summer nths, but were taken off when win- operated during the paying per g&_fz‘ When the Pawcatuck Valley t railroad .commenced busines: the mmu- Golden Star was operat- the Pawcatuck river. The teamer’s rate was twenty-five cents one way or forty cents for the round trip. . The fare on the electrics then was the same as now, or when the alsc:.ricu were last in operation—ten | There was quite a rivalry between ihe land and river lines, and the Golden Star fare was reduced to 25 cents ‘for the round trip. The steam- boat managers in announcing the re- ‘duced rate advertised as a h'ldlloe- ‘ment to patronage. 6 Dust.” In re- taliation the trolley road mmnmnt advertised “No Fog.” 'There were ‘times when the steamboat could not be. navigated on the river ‘by reason of fog. The electric cars of that time in " comparison with the cars that came later, were relatively the same as a dump, cart to a touring car. There were no winter ‘accommodations en tae Watch Hill route, until the, pres- ent Shore Line Electric Railway com- pany took over the Pawcatuck Valley Stroet Railway company. Liquer raiding-.in Westerly was a leading factor in police and. constable work, cspecially during the long no- license period. At’ present the town is again no-license, but liquor raids are almost as.rare as eels’ feet. This is not wholly "due to the war-time prohibition, but rather to the high price of brandy, whiskey, gin_ and even rum, and the efficiency of Police Chie? Tom Brown. With liquors sell- ing in a legal way at the rate of about $28 a galon. those who have desire to 'do ‘a liquor business in deflance of law, have not the capital to put in a stock, or do not care to assume the risk of arrest, prosecution, and the WELS ... ANNIVERSARY PRICE 18¢ *Table Damask as you have ever 2 yards in size, and quality . ANNIVERSARY PRICE 91.7! LONG CLOTH ANNIVERSARV PRICE 25¢ $1.50 WHITE VOILE Pretty white stripes and ° ANNIVERSARY PRICE 6oc ‘which is absolutely worth $1.50 a ANNIVERSARY PRICE 2% Smith of the village for the fine chowder made by him for the Commu- nity picnic. and to Carl W. Brown | for the use of the grounds at Brown's Crossing and other favers without limitation. to Georger W. Frost .of Montclair, N. T. for his liberality in providing prizes and other things to all the committee, and finaily to ev- eryone who Felrid ke the Bienic the success it proved. Mrs. O, vead an_ article on Missiona: Work in Porto Rico along the line of prolikition in that Pplace. before the sersion of the school closed. | The train leaving Gales Ferrr for Norwich ir the morning at $.13 has been discontinueg also tha boat train | to ce 3. ut 1. lows: Boys’ class, over 12 yvears, 30-|Johnson, Mrs. C. D. Whit and Miss|down at 10.02 in-the evening, a grea. Vars dash, Donald DuMont, first, | Ethel Sevin, accompanied by the | inconvenienve ..r wtany Bruce Du Mont. 2nd, pair silk socks: |owners, also by Mrs. Lucius Brown| -Mr. and Mrs. t'rank L. Lathrop and | boys' and girls’ race, 12 vears, sack{and Mrs. Edward D. Fuller, also of | daughter, Miss Marion W. Lathrop of #ace, Donald Du Mont. first place, | Norwich. Yorwich_ with Miss Wheeier and Miss Miss Giadys Beadle, sefond, prize. a 2 in | Edna Manles formed an automobile | book; girls' class, over 12 yvears, 50- | Rev. Peter C. Wright, B.D., with| ;- that motored to the village on . yard dash, Miss Dorothy Wulf, first | Mrs. Wright and sons, Stewart and:g;ngay afternoon and called on Mrs. place, Mies Katherine Risdon, 2nd|Harmon, of Hartford, are spending g, nny 4. Moithrop. : prize, & box of stationery potato race,| AuEust at the Jones tottage on the - Sl SWlt. firec | Seven Gables, Brown’s Crossing, en- 4 2 Mo Earvara “allon - sccond, | prize| tertained Gommander La Mar. U. S.| W. A. Pendleton of New York is:a manicure set: boys' class, § years N., at luncheon Thursday. i~ g oo o0 isi ; set: bos ss, 8 s e & Miss May Fitzpatrick is visiting G.| 12 years, 50-yard dash. Charles I Mr. and -Mrs. Adelbert Ward . of | Miss May Eifzpatrick is visitin i Ifirst place, David Carter, 2nd. prize | Vernon, who have been guests of | -\ Brver snd famuy in Newport =~ i pencil box; 25-yard dash. Paul Blair,|Rev. and Mrs. O. E. Newton at the |, Mrs 1. & Hammond has ss gueats first; Alfred Sears, 2nd: prizes. neck- |parsonage for two days, returned | T\ Ard SMrs. ey s ties; sack race. David Carter, 1lst,|home Friday Eavcia aid ; : Charles Frost prize, white le: O. E. Newton spoke Sunday|, Rev. Erit B. Schmidt, of Ansonia, & ther belt; bo: ss. over 12 yvears. nz in the 2.\;1. 11'-‘ c:urch from |40 M h the-Foroushs | oo umps. running broad, Alton Stoddard | Proverbs 30: 29-31. tlie theme being 2 EOugH | poisits, D. Dumont 3, B. Dumont 1:|Going Well. 1t the Sunday _school | ‘Whortleberrs g M e Standing broad jump. A. Stoddard 5 |session. D. C. Perkins' class of boys)*7fl IRQ bermes are apundant o W. S. Elliot 3, D. Dumont 1: high | was ie banner class in attendance. | Thc Stoningtom Wvillage I at mp, Alton Stoddard 5. D. Dumant 3; first, Alton Stodard 15. second. D,|the close of the school had the schol Dumont 7. third, W. E. Elliott 3. prize, | give expression of thanks to W. Fred Good Care of Army Horses. p— The good treatment of their horses by the British army has left the ani- WELCOME NEWS! TO ALL WHO FACE THE PROB- LEM OF FILING THEIR CORRE- SPONDENCE PROPERLY. To make more friends for Art Metal We are Offering ArtMetalSteel Filing Cabinets LETTER SIZE Complete wnth detachable top and leg base for EQUALLY SUITED FOR HOME OR OFFICE Let us show a few of the 700 different Art Metal Better Business Combinations in Steel ‘The Cranston Co. THE ART METAL STORE IN YOUR CITY mals in such excellent condition that they have been sold for very high prices, and altogether have realized $42,500,000. Wha Acute Hearing. The orifice on the whale'’s ear is scarcely perceptible, vet it is said that the whale's hearing is so acute that a ship crossing its track half a mile dis- | tane will cause it to_dive instantly. Penguins Fearless. The penguins of the Antarctic region are the most human of all the bird | family walking upright and living in ' communities, quite unafraid of man. Q i I How Old Are You By Your Hair? You may be thirty in vears, but if | vou are bald-headed, gray, or \Qulr hair is dry, brittle, scraggly and ugl looking, people will surely take you to ] be many years older. i When your hair becomes faded, dry, | streaked ~and_scraggly, when it Zalis out badly and new hair cannot grow, the roots should be immediately vtal- || ized and propefly nourished. To do | this quickly, safely and at little ex- pense, there is nothing so effective as Parisian sage (liquid form) which you | can get at lee & Osgood Co.. and sii 'good drug and toilet counters. Tt's guaranteed to abolish dandrufr —stop scalp itch and lalhn&lhur and promote a new growth or money re- funded. Tt's in great demand by dis- criminating women because it makes the hair so soft. lusirous, easy 1o arrange attractively and appear heav- || ier than it really is. A massage with Parisian sage is a real @elight—easy to use, not sticky or greasy, and delicately perfumed-— an antiseptic liquid free from danger- ous ingredients and guaranteed not! ‘to color the hair or scalp. If you vant good looking hair and plenty of by all means use Parisian sage—a | ittle. dttention nNOW: insures l‘mmu hair for years to come—Ady. ‘m 398,600, confiscation and destruction of the liquors. Besides the customers would be few arid far between who would pay _.the price that would yield a profit. The price of beer, that is Beer, costs four times more than fore war time prohibition, and is not inducing to the fellows ~who would like to-take a fiy at selling booze on the sly. The high tax on booze is the ‘answer. Ji Herbert W. Rathbun of West- eriy has brouzht suit for Starros F. Péterson, of New London, ~ against Mrs. Bugene Sugney Reynal, of New York, a summer resident of Newport, in-a claim of $1000. When Mr. Peter- 3on .was a-petty officer in the naval reserves statiored at Newport, he left his- jarge tour \, car standing in a XNewport street. Mrs. Raynal's car, driven 'by her son. struck Mr. Peter- sew’s car, doing considerable damage. The writ is returnable to the superior court “for Washington county Aug. 16. Louis B. Lincoin of New London, seeks damages of $480 from Mrs. Vio- let ‘D. Robinson, and the papers have been served. by Deputy Sheriff Casey and an automobile has: been attached and- released on bond. 'The case is returnable to the court of common pleas for New London coumty, the first Tuesday 'in September. Claim is made that Lincoln rented a cottage at Pleasant View to Mr. Robinson, that |she paid’ $40 on account and then re- fused to occupy the cottage and pay 'the stipulated rental. Not morg than half the depesitors, 1960 in number, haye received the sev. enth - dividend 'declared by the Me- chanics' Savings bank, of Westerly | which hn been in liquidation several | vears. judicious management, in- L A i B five' per cemt. of the capital has been paid, the balance is to come in the near future, and then honus to make fup for interest will follow. The pres- | ent dividend of ten per cent. amounts The bank is desirous of paying this dividend as ‘quickly “as possible, and | the delay is dwe'to the fact that de- positors are now residents of nearly every state of the Union and several | foreign countries. To accommodate travelers on their way who were arrested for exceeding | the automobile: limit . of .25 miles an hour in the fown of Westerly, Judge Oliver H. Williams held special session of the Third district court Sunda: evening. and Clerk Clarence E. Roche held another session on Monday morn- ing. ‘Friday is regular court day and law vielators of this. order are sum- moned to appear in court on that day. and on Monday one. Fach bf the of- fenders pleaded guilty and paid the COLCHESTER . Mrs. Joseph Soitz and son Edward of New London were guests over Sun- day of Mrs. Soltz's mother, Mrs, I Agranovitch, on South Main street. Mr.'and Mrs. Ronald K. Brown, Mrs. Bessie Kingsbury and Miss Louisa Weeks were week end callers in Nor- wich. ! Mrs. Clark Z. Otis and Albert Van Cleve. Jr., returned Saturday from a week's stay in New York. Postmaster J. J. Sullivan and daughter, Miss FEileen Sullivan, were ;;'llin‘ on friends in Norwich Satur- 3. . ‘I'he ~ball game which was to have been plaved in South Windham Satur- 'day afternoon between the locals and | the Colonials was called off. The Col- chester team’s manager and backer of the team went to Norwich to make arrangements for the game with the! manager of the Colonials, but the! manager of the. Colonials failed to show up, much to the disappointment | of the management. and also the play ers. who were on their mettle to play, It. is hoped that the two teams will meet at an early date and settle the! i question ~ of supremacy. The locals | won the first .game on the grounds' here. Frank Foote of New London was the On Sunday two cases weer disposed of | guest Saturday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Foote. “Miss Annie O'Brien of New Haven| was the guest of relatives on Hayward | avenue over Sunday. i Edward Kelley, John Driscoll and | James O'Brien of New London were| at their homes in town over Sunday. | Clayton D. Barton and brother of | Kast Hampton were in town Satur-| - On sccount of the uncertainty of uu? running of the trains. a large crowd of | summer boarders left town on the ‘Saturday morning train for their homes in New York. “William “H. Blacker of Waterbury was the guest of his family on Elm- wood “Heights over Sunday. A large crowd attended the dance in Grange hall Saturday evening siven| by the Hebrew Ladies’ Aid society.| Lyman's orchestra furnished music. Hayward’s lake is getting to be a popular: funday ressri for the s vicinity. About 260 were There: Bundny “oosties, bathing. “William O'Brien returned to Nauga- k Sundex-after two weeks'.vacation %cfll relatives in town. “Sullivan: bt mu!mu was l:hi‘ns and ‘customary penalty of sx. and euu. total of $18.80. ' Thz South Kingston baseball team pulled a victnry"gnm “the Allenton team at Peacedale Sunday, 4 to 3, in a gal of &n innings. - In this victery the ingstons Claim the chn:x- pione] lp of Washington county, This title is doubted by the Westerly team, nd probably there will be a series of games between these teams to decide he champlionship, provided the West- erly town council grants a permit for Sunday baseball. Justice Bvren J. Peckham of Pa catuck will hold a Hearing Aus. 22 in the case of Adams and Howard against George Joseph and Sullivan Booka- taub. This is a claim to recover dam- ages of $400 for injury to an automo- bile. Attorney Racks brings_the suit and Attorneys Rathbun and Dunn will represent defendants. Leocal Laconic: Delesates from the Hotel and: Res taurant International alliance and Bartenders’ International - league are holding their annual convention at Providence. Miss Harriet Ford . of Somerville. Mass., is the guest of Mrs. Howard Barber in West Broad streed. Mre. James Driscoll and daughter Mary of Plainefild, N. J.. are visiting Misses Gertrude snd Annie Tulte in West Broad street. . . Mrs. Ruth Nash is visiting her niecs, Mrs.“Alvin Card, in Wakefield. Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Barber and son Robert motored to Hartford.Sat- urday, where they attended the wed- ding of Carl Stiliman of Westerly dnd Miss Elizabeth Carleton of Hartford. The Westerly Brass works is West- erly’s newest industry and promises to| be a valuable adjunci to the manufac- turing interests of the town, Fxorbi- tant price for alocation in' Norwich resulted in the concern locating herc. The motorcycle cop has succeeded in making traffic on - the MWatch Hill, Shore and Post roads reasonably safe. T. Munsell Randall of Springfield spent the week end at the home 6f his mother, Mrs. Phineas M. Randall, in Main street. Mrs. Isabella J. Dunn, 78 formerly zt Westerly, died in Barrington Sun- ay. Paul Currier, 16, ‘son of Dr, and Mrs. Eugene Currier, died last ‘Monday in Leominster, Mass. Mrs. Currier was Miss Clara R. Slocum, a teacher in Westerly ‘schools. MYSTIC Memorial services were held Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the home of Miss Frances Nye and Miss Green at 25 Clift street for Walter Shackford, who was drowned at Atlantic Beach Friday where e had gone on a Sun- dax_school picfiic with the Methodists of Old Mystic. ‘The services were in charge of Rev. 'Mr. Gessner of Easton, Pa., an intimate friend of the family, who is spending the summer at Gro- ton Long Point, and- Rev. Jerome Greer. pastor of the Mystic Methodist church, which church the boy attend- ed. There he took an active parf: in all church work. He was a member of the choir and on Sunday, Aug. 2, sang a solo, Nearer My Home Today. IHe was a member of the All Alive worker. The twenty- 10“; class and an active young men in th+ class, in number, feel their associate body has not vet been re: Mr. and Mrs. A.-B. Neimen, Nathan Bendett, Mr. and Mrs. Max Bendett {and son Raymond, Mr. and Mrs' Wil- [liam Bendett and daughters, ~ Sadie and Edith Bendett, Misses Lena and Saran Bendett, Mr. and Mrs. Simon and ‘daughters, Sadie. Fan- Jeanette Curliniik were in Vew “ark Sunday,to attend’ the wed- ding o Miss. Louise -John and Benja- min Bendetr. and Mrs. Bendett are to reside in mystic. Mrs. Fnos Gray of Ledyard, Mrs. John MacDougal and Miss Lucy Gray MacDougal of Norwich spent Satur day with Mr. and: Mrs, Brown Mac- Kenzie. A Mrs. James W. Jackson is in Patter- son, N. J.. called there By the death Tuesday, Aug. 5, of her mother, Who was buried Thursday. Sunday there came a telegram telliing of the death of her father, both parents dying within five days. Mr. and Mrs. Storm are the grandparents of Arthur Rob- inson of the Robinson Silk mills. and Mrs. Brown MacKenzie, Robert Adamson and _Joseph | were visitors in Frankiin on Sunaay- Edward Raider of Havonne. N J., is _spending a week in the village. Seneca Eldredge of New York is the guest of his aunt.' Mrs. John O, Fish,, | Mrs. Samuel Stewart, Miss Sarah Stewart, Samuel Stewart, Jr...and Miss Marion Stevens left Sunday for a week’'s automobile trip in Massa- chusetts. Rev. Alian Shaw Bush of Gales Fer- ry preacned at the Methodist church | on Sunday. Eert Thomas of Flatbush, Y. is the guest of Harry B. MacKenzie. HEBRON The musical program given in. the| Congregational church Sunddy morn ing was listened to with pleasure \bv the large congregation present. -Of| edpecial merit wa the solo . rendered | so effectively by ~.Miss Katcher of| Amston and the harmonious singing. of the male quartette in which James Martin of East Hartford assisted. The regular choir rendered their parts. re- | markably well, making the. whole ser- | vice a noteworthy success. The re- marks by the pastor, = Rev. Mr. Champe, in regard to each hymn as it was sung proved particularly in- teresting. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Smith_entertain- | ed Mr. Smith's brother, DeWit Smith, and son from West Springfield over, the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong and. Mrs. Kinzsbury of South Coventry attend- od the Congregational church seryice Sunday mernin; u\d?s O en 1= entertaining | | turned to the institution Frida fiss Carrier of Colchester. Mr. and Mrs. James Martin of Fast Hartford were guests of Mrs. Martin’ 5/ parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Little, for the weck end. Miss Mildred Latham' of Columbfa, | | who has just returned from France,| having been in T. M. C. A. work. was| the week end zuest of her sister, Miss Edna Tatham. Among those who motored to Po° o' Woods for the week end were Mr. tf and Wrfl W, €., Robinsen, M a'vl’ AMrs. C. L. Robinson and daughter. Mr. and \{u W. Brehant .and children, ! and Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Porter. Crifford Perry and Fiton Post were, in Rhode Tsland over theé week end. Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Douglas, Mrs. Per- ritt and Mrs. M. ‘Bisseil motored to Ocean Beach Friday, calling-in Nor- wich and New London. 3 The Jawn narty given at-Mrs. C. L. Robinson's Friday ~evening was well attended. The evening was pleasantiv spent fn playing games. Refreshments were served. All attending had a fine time. Mrs. Elizabeth Cummings was home from Newington over ‘Sunday. The Sunday schools of the Hebron and Gilead churches. will hold -their. annual pienic ats Columbia reservolr Wednesday. Aug. 20. if pleasant: The Hebron ball team went to FastjAve. ‘Tepresented. Wonders Hampton Saturday. to play; the East un-uem ‘team., Orie tham .- Bloom, met with ANNOUNCEMF NTS Dayis Theatre, Marguerite Clark, known as sweetest girl in motion dictures scorod another deeisive Mt in her five part -Paramoynt, photoplay,. Tet's Eiope,” Which is be ng pre:-mea at the Davis theafre today. The new play-is a fares and abound amusing wityations. - One ,of the funniest of thase, takes. plice on the night of the eippement of the Young wife with a chan:who 1s younger and temporarily at least. more attraetive than her:hard-wnrking husband. The gawns and negligees worn hhy Miss Clark in the production were dc- signed especially for the part she plays and gre cons'dered the most attracti: creations ‘she has .ever worn in the ploture: * The other _teature gramme .is - Bryant Washhurn popular mMale star in hi« Jatest pic ture entitled All Wrong.” An amu ing domestic tomedy in five acts “Tp the Upper: Parana,” Burton Holmes Travelogye completes this big opaning show for the Da Annlversary Week Bntire change of programme to morrow. he s on this 7 Coming to the Davis Soon. “Head Over Heels,’ the musical play of fun and rarety that New Yor Boston and Chicaso verbally patted on the back so. geniallv with lilting m Aies hy Jérome Kewv "4t the pu’ in_rememberi~g rnd whistling, and a story “of surprising turns bv F Allen” Woolf, and M'tzi, smallest <auciest of prima donna at her, . is to come to Dnvis Theatre one night onlv August 29 The cast will in clude Bovd ¥farshall, grand opera haritone . of standinz; Tiler Brool formerly prima donna of “Have Heart”: Curtis Karpe. Dorothy LaMar Sallis Stembler, the en<ezibe. of - girls of ‘which much has been written, and the, noted troupe “of acrahats formerl, seen at the New York Hippodrome. ure ever is Select Picture, great spe tfaction, “Bolshevism on Tria will be shown at the Breed taday. It is a_story about the higgest problem with which America is at pre sent confronted. - Russia, now bleed ing and heipless. was attacked b: demon. . Several attempts have made-to attack America. but she has been: successful in warding off _its cruel Blows. The future of our nation depends upon the solving of this great problem-—<how to keep- this treacharous animal—Bolshevism—from our doors screened ial “at which theatra “Bolshevism: on’ Trial” gives vou a keen ‘insight into’ the nature of the Bolshevist: his greed, his treachery and hi& Wile attacks. It does net op pose - Secialism—the government re- cognizes Socialism—but it shows how Socialism conld ‘be turned into Bol shevism. with all its attendant ho rors and Just. ‘Fay Tincher with thirty beauties from the Follies-will. also he seen in -“Sally's Blighted Career.” a rollicking comedy and the Pathe news will eomplete the bill. Mystic: Art Exhibition to Bs Meld August 13 to 26. The . Mystic™'“Art Assdciation = 1s to hold its sixth annual exhibition at the “Broadway . School, Mupstic, Conn... August ' 13th to 26th (Sunday excepted), from 10 a. m. to p. m Afternoon tea will he served from 3 to 5 o'clock. ~The exhibition will include a group of picturss from the Macbeth galleries, New York usual, a .collection of sketches will shown in a separate room. The ox hibitors listed are: Georze Bellowsy, N A Lesater D. Boronda, Fliot Clu A A. Charles H.'Dais, N. A., Frederick Detwiller, Paul .Dougherty. N. A & Eliot Enneking, Frederick Frieveke, N A..‘Maurice Fromkes, G. Victor Grin nell, . Charles W. Hawthorne, N. A Robert K." Logan,” Leon Kroll. George Luks, Peter Marcus, Richard Afill. N. A, Frank M. Moore, Parker Perkin Henry W. Rarger, N. A. Harv 1. Raul,: Henry B. Selden. G Albert Thompsod. ~The Association s to donate part of the net proceeds to Mystie charitie: Alterations at Restaurant. The American and Chinese restan- rant will be closed for alterations the first of this week. Will _announcy when we will open. _.Lee Co. being hit,in the mouth by the ball, ve- quiring several stitches to close a gash in his )ip, -the - accident also loosening his front teeth badly. BRIEF STATE NEWS™ Middletown,—Dollar day will again appear on the calendar for the peonls of ‘Middletown, Sept. 17 having been selected as the date. Ridgefield. — The Ridgefield Boy Scouts go to camp at Peach Lake. N Y., Aug.-17 to 31. The eamp will be | known'as Camp Vietory. Waterbury.—In spite of the fact that the prohibition Jaw went into effect July 1, 88 arrests on the charge. of drunkenness have been made by the local police since that time until’ Aug 8th. Collinsville,—Adam Stevondosk! eof Collinsville, who wandered away from the Connecticut state hospital for the insane at Middletown Wednesday, re- y after- noon. i Ansonia.—Dr.. and Mrs. Louis How- ard Wilmot of Ansonia anmounce the engagement of itheir daughter, Lillian Estelle, to Howard Albert Phelps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Phelp; also of Ansonia.* New Britain. —Thomas J, Smith of New Britain and John P. Kemple of Bridgeport have been appointed district | supervisers. for the taking of the de which | cennlal cemsus of Connecticut, will begin.Jan. 1.pext. Waterbury.—The marriage of Miss Mary ‘M. Gaffney, daughtgr of Mr, aud Mrs. John W. Gaffney, and Thomas F" Nolan, professor of mathematics at Crosby. High schoal, will take place this (Tuesday) morning o'clock at the Church of the Immaculate Con- ! ception. ~Miss Gaffney has been A | teacher- ‘of . Epglish in Wilby High sehool & ‘PHEW! DON'T “ " REMOVE HAIR " WITH LIQUID Tou can get rid of ugly hair on fice or lips at"once nuw without using < disagreeable or dangerous method. A\t the touch . of ' Fellins Wonderstoen superfluous haiis = vanish ~instantly. It is'the only dry and odorless apnli- catlon for the purpose and New York City's best looking Wwomen have found its magic delightful and ef- fective! “Guaranteed ' harmless by Bellin's, Wondergtoen. Co. 560 Fifth on mones back basis i’ noj, Booklet' Free.. . Lt nderazben for.only $i trom Lee L