Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 14, 1919, Page 6

ea £ o The exponents of the strenuous life d ds his s ti vid jost nts rents established r drinking. t t falls a on te vocation. h z city e ews a-Vil il jon hich Mr. ay and Nelson Drake, who, through their memarkable ca: make: = & nating rou. gton ancier What Is Going On Tonight Feature - Photoplays at the Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. Hal . appears tod: in rother’s Daris tre. i . Whether it be the $25 Victrola or one' of the popular upright models, you will find our spacious showrooms the best place in which to make your selection. - Any ‘of the outfits will becems 'Indispens- able 1or motor, camping er beat trip. [ VICTROLA IV $25.00 .| (with $4 in Vieter Rec8rds, total (with 85 In Victor Records, total $65) VICTROLA X $50.00 (with $7 in Victor Records, your choice, “ntal $97.) $7.00 a month Auditorium Majestic'] ving Pictures at the the at Pictures admirers of the man Who suc- against almost overwhelming will appreeiate the screen ver- of Larry Bvans' red-blooded and ng story. Once to Every Man, ix-part super feature at tae Da- heatre today. This proluction portrays the story of the al- brutal opposition of the resi- of a small town to a bov whose a bad reputit.on The lad strusgles o] off the inherited craving and all victim to the taint. Chief g his tormentors is a big bur'y of a lumber jack. who. without unmercifully beats the Even the lad's sweethea:t losas in him and he sojourns to the. there to fight his battles ulone siruggles through many vicissi- The balance of this - program lie Polo in the ninth episide of Lure of the Circus, Internaiional Weekly, Tathe Colored Revue, Movies with four new vau acts and a funny comedlv en- Wise Wives We'll Gladly Demonstrate the One You Prefer. RED SEAL RECORDS HALF PRICE. Breed Theatre. Hamilton, the clever Metio at the Breed thea the original drama. In FHis Place. The unique - attrac- his play is the duel role in Hamilton is seen He the twin brothers, J. Barrington N of semblance, are enabled a daring scheme which Nelson. a min- in a small town, to buiid up his parish to prosperity, his brother's efforts. J. Bar- is a successful and influential who believes that business rry out s it possible for gh out.in_their own cars and . up. speeders by using their speedometers.” But. according ‘to he report, these same commissioners probably assume they u:::ive A c?r:in latitude ‘when beyond ir own juris- diction. The report, adds that Police Commissioner )(aum‘n; wlybeen );;‘13 up; tqrupam ‘in Wes! and been ordered to appear in court. Chief Brown: and the motorcycle ‘cop deny the published._ report _concerning the Providence. police commissioner and say it was news to them. According to action taken by the South - Kingstown town council - the automobile laws are to be strictly en- forced in that town. Councilman Pal- mer was delighted to secure compe- tent men for this special work, and they will be stationed in all sections of the town. He is empowered to take steps to safeguard the traveling public. Alenzo Jocoy was appoint- ed special constable to put a stop to slot mdchines, punch boards, and oth- er forms of gambling, and to seize all ‘gambling implements. Big rocks en from a convenient | wall were placed on the tracks of the [{ Watch Hill trolley route, during Tues- day night, but as no cars were in op- eration at night no injury resuited. ‘When the first early morning car was on the trip to the hill the obstructions were discovered and removed. This dastardly. action is not attributed to the_striking trolleymen, but rather to enthusiastic -and indiscreet sympa- thizers. There is a severe penalty for I Fro | Erom the New 4 ment at Wickford, rock wi nesday morning o Westerly trolley A concert ki scheduled for ning. “Uncle” Harvey But sides with Mr. and Mrs, Asa Noyes, in Stanton street, observed his eighty- seventh birthday Wednesday. Angelene .Bonvenuto, employed at the George C. Moore mill, had the right thumb crushed in the machin. ery Wednesday. There was a meeting of the Lay- men's League ir the First Baptist church Wednesday ovmng. Misses Ruth, Ann and Grace Scan- lon, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Scanlon, were operated upon Tuesday by a specilaist, at St. Elizabeth hos- pital, Boston. Ira B. Crandall attended the outing and shore dinner Wednesday of the New England Retail Merchants and Men's Appare, club, at Nantasket Beach. ¢ Local trolley strikers are endeav- oring to interest merchants finan- cially in securing ’buses to furnish transportation to Watch Hill, Weeka- paug and Pleasant View. Money .is wanted to guarantee the payment’ of licenses, At the funeral of Arthur G. Leiper, who died from the result of an au- tomobile accident at Mt. Kisco, N. Y., the requiem high mass in St. Mich- ael's church was sung by Rev. John J. Titzgerald. Burial was in St. Mi chael's cemetery. The bearers we; Harry Liske of New York. Albert Lei- per of Waterford, John Higgins, Chas. Crowley, James Murphy and Clarence Gritman of Westerly. The members of the ~Carpenters union had a clambake and shore din- ner at Barnes” Point, Brightman's pond, Saturday. D. M. Cudworth of Mystic has paid n J:”flw-m band fs Vilcox park, this eve djck, who re-| T or not win. tolur’l '3 A R |80 arear. for oiss: phich awope tas dark! o s 7 hoall the lea Foses long For hours r That wild I!I h':r’:" i W An ndern Tipples coyly flo: oFe beach wayes cease to 5t~ T Tost its wayward trait o St ~Willlant Struthers. THE ROSE-GATE. e had always hollyhoeks, White flagstonss leadin "o the’ deor, And ‘marigoids; but now 1t wears A glamoured spell it never wore. Blue smoke wreathes o'er An arch of reses at th roses at the gate Shakes dew-wet petals on the path, Where starry firefties fiicker late But it is'not the friendl The firefies of & failing rose.’ That urge my steps along the path When ‘moonlight fills the garden- oms— The hou the low- The white moths haunt the hollyhocks The dappled thrush calls to his mate. Tt s not moth or bird or flower T seek beneath the arching gate —Agnes Kendrick Gray HUMORS OF THE DAY He—May. I kiss your rosy, red lips? ask She—I think you'd better druggist if it ford . Chappar: I want a piece of meat without any bone, ‘fat of gristle. “Ye'd be(ter buy an egg, mum.” Edinburgh . Scotsman. my ethods should be used at all times r d in all places—the office, the home LAIN; the second game in the series, 14 to 1.|house in Jewett City and will more|such contemptible action and the po- |2 license of 350 to operate a motor fri et i, o = Fd "ife churoh and Dproposes to Pl FIELD The Plainficid boys were greatly. sur-|there. after somie repairs:have been|iice autheritios of Westerly are en-| bus carrying %5 persona, between |i o7 JUSDanc ot four new sul ange places with his brother and| John J. Nolan who has been work- | Prised at the opening of the game|made to the property. . |deavoring to locate the perpetrators. | Westerly and Watch Hill. This 'bus| “lyrercyt ™ How extravagant st his theories. The complications|ing in Hackensack, New Jersey, that the majority of the opponents| Mr% Harris Sanger of Woodstock Wednesday was the sixty-fourth ml,;uhncatc!;rce nights a week to At- Mgt GLs el red & daarye Box hich terwoven ake: izitor here. F. Dougher were from other towns and cities— very few beeing Moosup players. Bal- lard worked hard for Plainfield, but has been a recent The b= of Denni: of Oneco, the double the clever romance drama, oceur and in spending his vacatiorl with hi¢ parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Nolan, of Lawton s an entertainment of exception- | Heights. was brought t> All Hallows' anniversary of the organization of the Westerly Rifles. Its members formed a substantial nucleus of Companies I, L~ COLCHESTER ton Transcript. “What shall wo say of this célebrat- ed_prohibition poet”" harm. Elinor Fair and Albert Ray| Mys, P. B. Doolan and daughters,|the aggregation which he was up]cemetery for burial Friday. S irar e . o 2 g %3 - B ol 2 . < = ment, and Company B, Ninth| Colchester % o3 z2 e Will also be seen in Words and Music|Mary, Dorothy and Catherine, who|against was a well picked team of| Several of the young people attend- re‘gum fl, Rirode: Telsnd S ke g PR Tujs'davce"?e“nsiisfm! in. Grange 2 m‘g«;’e‘ri:'mhe‘fiwfi ;:S vh:)n dryden . a new fice-part William Fox fea-|were at A. W. Doughert to attend|Players, able to connect with his de ‘50(1 the lawn party on Canterbury| & Cily" war. Its successor, Company| Mr. and Mrs. Jared Tennant of|tuat.”—Judge. let it go at re. the funeral of Mrs. Doolan’s hrother,|livery for some timely singles. A num-|Green. 2 B B inion reat. | Habin: Dere To. tows Moot A : 2 Dennis F. Dougherly, of Oneco, have|Der of local fans attended the game| Miss Dorothy Carpenter has return-| ey in parc in the Spanish war. Alang| John McCarthy of Bristol, Conn. | (nink oi oas s Sosterity. What do you NORTH STONINGTON |returned to thex Home in White| 38 Sl have high hopes of Plain-|ed from a visit wilh Worcester rela- | fic’ iin of succession eame the Fifth | formeriy of Colchester, was the Euest| " motior o orsr S - : Plains ~. eld's team coming back in the next|tives. 5 e e Ot mithieryy carv Ty e ;Better let posterity judge It No Moore and fam eft town| Monday evening the local bowjing &ame. Manager Morrisette is endea-| Howard Clarke of Norwich has been | zanization from Westerly i Bfephien Crooker of Now' London:|icoiok wast . axtes jmidy ‘De . then. nday morning at §.45 o'clock for St.|team, Messrs Coutier, Paine, Bottomly, | VOTing to get his team. in working visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8.\ wonig war. was in town Tuesday. 7| ISRnEas Clty: Jolrual. making the trip in their|Royle and Heberd, went to Danielson|order and so give the good sports|Albert Clarke. Local Lacenics. layton D. Barton of East Hampton | . "1y do you stort to laugh now first stop was to be in|and encountered theybowling team of|and fans of the town the best they| Mrs. Myrile Brown and daughter| .. .. —C0 of the trolley cars,|Was a caller here Tuesday. st beginning to tell the funny take breakfast with MI.|the Danielson Cottof Co.. the latter|Can expect in baseball in Plainfield.|have returned to their home in o e f FEERIIn o Sher: vohicler ames) Ferowlts. has roturnel teon | ST0EY: L. Reed. | quintet winning by a score of two| George Dougherty, little son of A. W.|bridge, Ma after., 'visiting s [oame an ‘ncregss - in*: other icles ] o Tew days’ atay in New York e| . Youre getting {t off backw: Maine and Miss Smith | g s Souts 4| Dougherty, one day_ last week got a|Ethel Collin: seeking public patronage. Yl 2 o boy.'—L Bl Contios Tots strings to_onme. Coutier and Heber u 3 eek got a|Ethel Co e Tmds N6 teip in his - Sutonists ®|dear boy.—Lcuisville Courier-Jour { ozt SrS|splinter in the right fi - has returned| The operators of regularjitneys, so-|T P is automobile, tak e : | bowled well for Plainfield, while Paine | §P! right forefinger. The| Miss Margaret Torrey has returne D O O e lone: pee|Ing & party to that eity to . their| nak of Mount|aico starred, getting 69 for a low sin-|nand swelled considerably and fear of home from Putmam where she visited | cailed Wi 3 el “What was he pinched for?” Drar, her aunt, Mrs. several days. Mrs. Lois, and| re- | to- father, blood-poisoning necessitated lancing of the finger by Dr. Chase, who re- moved a splinter; over a quarter of an inch in length, The annual | between the gle. The Dafielson team won th in first two - strings while Plainfield revenuge took the last string. Messrs. Tavlor and Roberton, who have been engaged in making a sur | of the ,Lawton Mills property home of Drury. their - for a visit with M { e Mr bowling comp ey Tete the Plainfield Bowling club to The visitors to the num- ser of 70 made the trip in automobiles. After the games both teams sat down 0 a first class supper. after which a al evening was spent. These an- tin' wedding. were Mr. and and Mrs. Ro- . Baxter., Miss al Congregational |4 reminder of their ccepied a call to the pas- | Among those present t American church .in| Mrs. Sidney Paine, Mr. bert West, Mr. and found by the war department. Mr. and Mrs. Harry itors in Norwich - Saturday. M M George W. Baker for Mortimer Stetson and daugh- and nephew, Maurice Tor- Charles Walker about a year and no trace of him was Dean were vis- fore the strike. are complaining be- cause automobiles, bearing union en- dorsement, are running to Watch Hill at a deeply cut rate of fare. It is termed unfair competition. Jury Commissioner Jacob Eaton. of Providence, was the guest of his chief Ts. There is sure to be business at the Friday session of the Third district court in Westerly. . Twenty-one hand engines, includihg the Star of Westerly, are entered for John F. O'Connell, who is attending the University of Vermont is at his home on Windham avenue for the summer vacation. F. H. Bartlett of New Haven was here Tuesday. in town Tuesday. of Millington was ller here Wednesday. Harry Lazinsk is visiting in New York for a few days, makin “His father let him use the auto for Te tried to ride an hour in fifteen | minutes.”—Houston Post. Bili—I see they've sot a hammock ella Whipple & 8 = 5 4 e s completed their work here and and the Central Falls, R. L. bowlers|at Southampton, I.. L , i : W - S AR o i A _zo - o '”“”h';“:‘gu.ng:e;alion- Gave rotirned fo Dlaton took place Saturday on the Plainfield| Miss Louise Bahfl. ‘.,‘_;,led gfl‘,""“!" gg:;.;le.::mes A. Dunn, of Westerly on Tubsadl;(;'r.‘ White was a Norwich visitor ‘:gw that it is imposeible to fall ou # parsonage bride was attired| A surprise was given Mr. and Mrs.|Sreeh, The local bowlers put it all| mith her sister, Miss Hose Baker W “rne trolley car patronage was| Joseph Soltz of New London was the| Gill—I don't believe it. If a person ‘] white. " ] reside in Lynn,; Lansing Heberd at their residence on|mie home team ‘“:f fismf team. | PUECAM. - ates has received word from | larger ‘on Wednesday. than on Tues- [Suest of relatives in town Tuesday. |can’t fal:,out it's not a hammock ass. | Pleasant street, Friday evening. DY a| he game was never in doubt amd 1a|a brother that ne is on his way home |day. A large amount of freight and ex-|that’s all-—Yonkers Statesman rplane passing over the village | number of friends in recognition of [ o2° F2Me Was never 'n doubt and 1918 FPTCC. o Trom e ey home| "It was reported that several plat- |press arrived in town Tuesday by rail-| Jones—I have nct.been able to 1l of interest Saturday |their tenth wedding anniversary. A|pC (he 1ocal teamgpach beat his op-| PO 4OV nxiety to his parents|form men who were in the employ of jroad the embargo having been partial-cate those building lots you sold mu S X miniature Ford Car was presented Mr.|yere played found Plainfield victos he had not been heard. from for|the Shore Line Electric Railway com- |l¥ raised. ! ; T Vigerasia Fisher, son of theland Mrs. Heberd by Sidney Paine as 3 FaoroRn, pany, at Westerly, have resigned. Drfl J. T. Mitchell of Middletown| Rea] FEetate Dealer— You're luck there’s a squatter on them who would have killed you if you had—Wash- ington. Star, “Well,” asked ti:e architect who had school | g e. i s one Poad resr g Ealto; wnd Miss Thdbelle Mood! wal games Detween the two clubs CHAPLIN in ‘his sutomobile, & the trip|yaen ‘commissiored to make a set of e o8 "**5| Monday evening Sergt, Clarence W.|:end to put Plainfield on_ the sport Leonard Siebert of Fast Hampton|Plans for a city otel. “how do you the Third | Kingsley, voungest son of Walter|map in New England. The visitors| Rev. Albert Barton of the Christian P2 = s Vil R e ; % public tea | Kingsley, returned home after four- for home with a very good im-| - =S Tt S STONINGTON < “They won't do. You have provided 1 £ . Lucian Drury teen months overseas service. - Sergt. | pression of the village which iselook- | FY ST R s 3 2 PHOENIX for only six kinds of dining rooms.”— harles E. Hillard and lyle (- Gray | Kingsley, before going overseas, had|ing its besi just now, declaring it to|thoughiful and interesting ‘sermori at| Harold W. Hartson. of Pawcatuck VILLE Hotel Gazette. e joined the ranks of the motorists, |eleven months service in this country|De one of the finest mill villages in|the local church Sunday. Rev. and|and Miss Helen Gilney, of Bridgeport| (lifford Bowen and Miss Ruth Eth- “You say Yorick Hamm is a big North onington is anxiously being stationed different times at|New England. a well deserved com-|y\; < Barton and Oscar T. Smita al-|Nere mal ed in Stonington by Rev.| ridge of New York were married by vie star?” y awaiting the resumption of trolley |Fort Slocum, N. Y. Fort Benjamin|Ppliment to the Lawton Mills Corpora-|_® "o "0 ' " g R L e Stene, at the Parsonage-| Rev. John J. Elty at the Catholic rec- Sure he is.” srvie Harrison, Indiana and at Camp Sher- | tion. e e e L R ‘“‘,f‘HLO\ nZ a|py-the-Sea. Several relatives and| tory in Pomfret Monday morning at 10 Neved heard of him. What's his Dr. ler and family of Brooklyn, |man, Ohio. Shortly after his enlist- e s |‘;1““ OTC. With cMx i“"' Mrs. Laird in|friends” witnessed the ceremony. o'clock.” After the ceremony a break- |salary T, b N. Y., are occupying one of the dormi- | ment in the Ambulance service he was CENTRAL VILLAGE Baor i AT Stonington Pointers. fast was served and Mr. and Mrs. ‘er. thousand dollars.” tories of Wheeler school promoted to become a Sergeant and e A e B s ! B Bowen left by automobile for a trip| *Fix his .class. boy, fix his class. A Miss Marion White, who has been ill | retained the rank up to the date of i i tendent of the Sunday :chool in R>v.| The Stonington band gave a con-|over the Mohawk trail. The bride hi < ?»—St. Louis Republi in a Philadelphia hospital for several|his discharge Duirae. . bt e Miss Pauline Mathewson is at Oak|Mr. Barton's church, will speak at|cert in Wadawannuck park Wednes-| (i1 recently been emplm,e: H : o‘l‘ week or a year? - oanis oG Lk elmtie. Mhms! bls aischarke. MONDom BT Savice M dn the guest of Miss Eve-|the morning service at church nextiday evening. fice in New York city. Mr, Bowen is S IR D 2%, S deal of hard service and at the sign-ilvn Cranska of Moosup, who.is spend-|Sunday. Mr Smith was present wt| Crarles 4 Cramperizin of Hartford}a clerk in his father's grocery store at THE KALEIDOSCOPE The Babcock band, under the direc- tion of annual Bible meeting held in Warren- church 19 unday and made esting r arks at the Sunday and sang a hymn in good voice Rev. W. B. Sandford, pastor iarge church in Des Moine: been spending his vacation a into of ing of the Germany with h the Third Army—the army of occup tion with which he spent sev months. While in Germany rmistice he went unrt as a part ing the' summer there. Miss Clara Fletcher has returned from an automobile trip in Rhode Is- land, Massachusetts and Vermont. and daughter of ~ ASHFORD Mr. Lyman, will play at the he After spending two weel ith Mrs. Charles Meuse in High street Misses Cecclia Glynn and Elizabeth Meuse {have returned to Boston. George Rogers. who died Monday, Eastford. Mr. Bowen has rented a house in Eastford and with his bride will reside there after their return. The witnesses at the ceremony in the rectory of Holy Trinity church were the bride’s mother, Mrs. Annie Eth- Bristles are set in the ends of a new coat hanger so it can be used as a brush. Sheep are used as beasts of burden {in Northern India and carry 20-pound ville stationed at Ehrenbreitstein ; i Frank Bennett is employed in East- i any el re at the home of George R.|home of his her, . Charle: leaves a widow and two sons. The rigze, her brother, Joseph, and ird whidgling the R | e where Mrs. Raymond will be|of South Chaplin. preached a strong|funeral service was conducted by the| sroom's brother and M e B g loads. : £, famous old cities along the Rhme. and inspiring sermon at the chapel |Rev. Dwight C. Stone. = = |ecn and Miss Susan Bowen. Spanish experiments are making a : Hert: Hioasiey | vl Amone e A . Fre an, who has been|Sunday evening in South Chapl Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O'Neil and Mr.l Mrs. A. L. Cahoon of Pleasant Lake, | {u¢l bricguets by compressing rice Bristol—The recruiting detachment | Sc78( Kingsley wad among the first| iiving with her sisters at the Cen-|The house was filled, many attending|and Mre. William Silver of New York| Cape Cod, returned to her home Sat- |Tusks and tar. s camped on Root's Island, using the | ci@ OC! VOUNE Ten 19 ehter "he|(rai hotel, has returned to:Providence. |from the North Windham, |are guests of Frank Vegas and fam- | urday after a week's visit with Mrs .| The inventor of a new spark plug children’s playgrounds. The members b v Miss zabeth Bourque left Satur- Miss Flo-- iy, C. Joslyn. " ""lfor internal combustion engines have a field artillery gun mounted on| The local baseball team went to|day to spend her vacation at the of rtford, a sum-| A large party from here attended | claims it shoots a ribbon of flame in- a tractor and much camp equipage. |Moosup Sunday afternoon and lost|home of her sister, Mrs. George Par: orth-Windhem: sing | USQUEPAUGH the dance at Abington Saturday even- |stead of a round thread of fire. ent in Harrisville. R. Her niece, 3 n_enjoyable fea- ing. S 4 s Hilda Parfeit, who has been her [ture of the service. Oscar Smith, :lso e Ceran ADdewe:of Slocuns| 1. E» Melvin' Tatem? and-a party. of |.. Lho.Spanish government 18 support. wri ters, a specialty. sang a pleasing solo. Rev. Mr. San ford left Tuesday st for r home a few weeks, returned in Harrisville with her. to tertaining a friend from New Bedford, |north. M Public Stenographers—Office Supplies ederick Brewster Has been assist-| Durham been mond Miss h heen visiting her sister, Charlotte Ches Ernest L. French has purchased al ster, Mrs. Formerly thousands ff to. hay was cut and only a lit ters to Rent. ting ner rpenter. Ray- | meadow of this C Business Office, Room 308 Thayer Building, Norwich, Conn. Miss | in clearino the w source of revenue back. for his home in Des ohn' Hall of Meriden was Verna Chesley of Danielson |effort on the part of the land owners| terways, which were | tormerly open. will bring this. valuabie visited friends here Thursday night and Frida visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. C. at Attleboro. ns tle Ralph Larkins, of Westerly, was a caller here, Tuesday. He stated that his mother, Mrs. Arvilla Larkins is no better. Nearly all the Grangers here attend- at_Beaver River, Monday evening. C. Kenybn, has returned to her home| ed the lawn party, at Geo. E. B. James friends motored to Hartford Friday and enjoyed a day.of sightseeipg and last week. Repairs are being made on the school buildings. Asa Ethridge of ew York has been jolly young folks to Rocky Point Sun- Mrs. Nathaniel Sherman is enter- taining relatives from Manchester. " MERROW ing private plans to introduce cotton growing oh an extensive scale in the Spanish area of Morocco. “'l' T REMI S ME” Miss KEdna Seguin, who is employ- | Moin 2 i | sho a i A Segufn, - | Moin 2 iy e iy shopping, also called on Miss Spaul- 3 HA ND ed in Providence, has been spending| Mr. Mrs_ Witrea Burd R e s Re e R ding, who s a summer cottage There.| 1t ig reported that an airplane serv- PHONE 1311 JEWETT BUSINESS S H part of her vacation at her home. tored 1o West Cornwall Saturd Sy St the home of his father. J.| . Mrs. Miller returned to Southbridge |ice will be established within a few SRS, davitae. and aRIlire " aie TEinAY Chaiae: (PN i on 1oo: B 16 much - Detter An acroplane was seen passing over | g. o daughter, Mrs. Ethridge. Bahia, Brazil apd intermediate cities. N 3 Miss Estella Lafrance has been en-|the town Tuesday afternoon headed Annie Holden, who has been| Superintendent Bliss was dn town| tater passes -diametrically through a double’ action turbine invented by a Hungaridn engineer, exerting its force on .vanes on opposite sides before it R e e et SBISS (v yeu” SATISERTTERY: 2 SRRVICE, [ing at Loring’s store during the iliness | in town this weck looking. after pack-| Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lamond are en- 5“:;‘1‘“ixn§”‘uggj’is“s{-:;inféw:t&h“ is discharged. ¢ N of Jesse M. Hopton. ing ha ‘ery little has as vet been|tertaining Mr. Lamond's mother, Mrs.| \TS: Anne v W. Perry. of Melrose, a re- Business Houses furnished with efficient office help free of charge: Type- || Airs. Louis King of Weresster has|cui owing to the deep water in (he|iielen S Lamond of Providence. e s G R e R e ainess man now in his eighty cighth year, has worn a full beard | since he was 20, and it has never been trimmed excepting on the sides. The alcohblic ward at the Philadel- phia General Hospital, in which in 1918 there were 2,326 drunkards cared for, has Leen finaily closed, because o Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carr and son,| Ars. Stevens of Boston isiti gle of July it has had of Provide&ce. spen(d fSunday with{ Mrs. H: E. Dimock. i f.f."”;.z‘x‘;.iz;“"’“"’- s Amos H. Kenyon and family. Miss Hazel Durkee of Willimantic is < £ h - : i 2 ment to A. A. Gaisford, is spending a part|at Winding Brook farm for two weeks. ,hf",l}‘;,"t:d“gg't‘:: e anerna, “The Best Your Money Can Buy” Our Office at 14 Thames Street is now ready and we invite the public to either call or phone their orders, where they will be given prompt and careful attention. of this week at her home in Provi- dence. Mr. and Mrs. Archie B. Kenyon were {spent a day recently at Rocky Point Mr, and Mrs. Randolph Carpen are spending several days at Newport. Rev. and Mrs. Sally of Wakefield attended church here Sunday morning. Mr. Salty took part in the service. BEdward is visiting ‘his grandparents, Mrs. E. E. Kenyon. Dr. and Kenyon of West Kingston | Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Wilcox and fam- ily were in a party of 15 who spent Sunday at the Rhode Island shore. Chaplin. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Usher and chil- day and spent a delightful day with relatives. ¥ Miss lda Smith wa sa recent visitor at her home in Glastonbury. Miss Ethel Usher of Hariford is vis- iting her brother, M. L. Usher, and his family. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Burdick and two sons were guests Aug. 10th of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Durgee of Summit street, Willimantie. dren motored to Crescent Beach Sun-| Mexico, were worth $1.804,824 in 1313, cattle valued at $1,127,787, and dry cattle hides at.$154,106, forming the i visitors at Wakefield Sunday. Stanton Burdick is spending twe | Earl Peck and sister, Miss Hazel,| weeks' vacation at Mount Hope and chief items of trade. So urgent is the necessity of some British and American business men | in England to reach America that they are now frequently offering from $250 to’ $500 to -hélders of early steamship sailings to give up their berths. The fig tree grows throughout | Spain, but reaches its highest devel- opment - in the extreme south of the peninsula, where the ciimate is mfld- est, and in the Baleric Islands. sit- uated in the Mediterranean just off the coast of the mainland. { W L ish U slant i i 1 N I rehias of “Wiltimantic| Terringten—Wiliam Jennings Bryan e a:so wish to announce that our plant is rupning on a five day basis, geach ol faonenins of g TS A T day. formerly secretary of the hence we are closed all day Saturday all year round. THAMES COAL COMPANY Offices-14 Thames Street, Phone 500-208-212 West Main St., Phone 190 YARD—Thames Square TIMOTHY GALLIVAN, Superintendent Benjamin Baxter and son Robert are out of town on a month’'s vacation. Plot for a Movi It is a humorous suggestion that government ownership _ of railways would “cut the cost of living.” = Mr. McAdoo should write a scenario .on it for his aistinguishtd client, Chaflie Chaplin.—8t. Louis Globe-Demoorat. Only SKin Deep. “HBurope hates us,” says Samuel Hill. Perhaps, but neither Kurope, Asia nor Africa hates our money. They are only too eager to get it and to keep what we have already loaned them.—San Franeisco Carot.icle. Hartford.—Operators of home gar States, will.speak in Torrington Tues- day afternoon, September 9. LODK WHAT 12c WLL BRING Yo A rosy ‘compleflon, & cure for bun dandruff, falling bair, painful sagging skin, obesity, stion. constipation, spe- ne of above ills and I will send you {he cure of same for only 130 n stamps; no-bunk or fake; no mira- Temedies to sell and satisfaction dens said Monday that the number of garden plots in the city was several bundred fewer than a year ago. is guaranteed. -Address Professor W. 0. Kelzeo, : 3058 Prince Ave,, Chicas ®0,- 111 auglza l