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of Johi i mosoaL Thousands. of men from fatal diseases would b. in for today were it Nleotine. l:ob the habit now b«ore it's too late. It's o rid vourself ot th the and how at Feather Hats in all shapes $3.98 and up Velours in all_dnpu ‘Special $6.50 Lyons Velvet, Panne Velvet and Other Velvet, $5.98 up to $18.50 194 MAIN STREET Light lamps at $.08 o'clock mu ‘eveni: The moon is new Monday. the 25th, cut Beekeepers' M”' to meet at Hartford Sept. school buildings of Platn- n provided with adequate in aecordance with l:l“ t acute labor sit- o""la ‘h. unday, Aug. $lst, will be . -muy ohurved in many of the mm" Au 24, St Mtfi:lg- maw Apostle, is commemorat ¥ i sahices’ inthe Episcopal churches. The Rockville Girls’ club is to have a fim class basketball team this year d the members expect to play some good teams. The schools of the town of Somers will_open Wedneeday, Sept. 8. ILeon ©. Staples has been reappointed su- pervisor of schools. The street den-.rt‘menl'l men have given Church street the finishing layer of tarvia and sand, the improve- ments being appreciated by all drivers. The marriage of Miss Olive Estella Pike and Kenneth Brackett Wetherbee is met for Wednesday, Sept. 3. at 12 lock; at Abington. The rector of Christ church, Rev. Richard R. Graham, is expecting to re- sume his weekly visits to Norwich state sanatorium for the service of morning prayer Wednesday next. An -additional case of typhoid fever —the 13th—was reported to the state board of health Friday. There are now seven cases in Killingly, two in Hart- three in Higganum and one in past month jumped from 4 to 6§ per cent. over the preceding month, ac- cording to figures compiled by the hu- reau of labor statistics of the depart- ment of labor. Two _members of the crew of the T. S. 8. Delphy, at present stationed at Boston, are in Connecticut secking re= cruits for the ship. ship gets a full crew it will sail on a cruise to Pacific ports. Farmers about ‘Columbia who cut their hay early this season are going to get a second crop about as heavy as the first. This rowen crop is con- sidered betier feed for dairy cows than the first and coarser cut. Miss Angeline Beckwith, North Lyme, drives a spirited horse and takes care of him, although she has passed her 83d birthday. Miss Beckwith taught school for 50 years and was postm! tress in Hamburg for a tesm. Two interesting letters. dated July S. Huntley, of 201 Ocean avenue, New London, and Eyes Bother You? THE mvnsnu.s is a Remedy, if used GLASSES 1¥ headache, dizziness or wearin overtake you when reading and the lines seem too near together, your eyes need attention. Consult J. F. March, Optometrist, at once. There in time. ation and the You will be surprised at our rea- sonable prices. Eyes correctly fitted. Glasses greund to your requirements. Kryptok invisible double vision and Sir William Crooks Tinted lenses a speciatty. JOHN F. MARCH 10 BROADWAY Telephone 1312 THE INGREDIENTS OF BEER Zarbonated Water, Mah Sugar as a )y, flavored with hops and 6 or 7 per sent. alcohol. Our soft drinks contain ingredients. It is thirst fuenching and nourishing. Try our Dry Ginger Ale, made from Carbonat- Wl Water, flavored with Jamaica Ging- r, Capsicum added, sweetened with pare cane sugar, minus ‘alcohol. Manufactured and sold by N. Y. Mineral Water Co. 200 WEST MAIN STREET Phone 562-2 | tournament maljed from Kirkwall, Orkney Islands, have been received by his relatives. During the past week there have been placed in the Wauregan Congre- gational church two memorial win- dows, to Mrs. J. A. M. Atwood and Helen Louise Atwood, which are of unusual beauty in design and coloring. At Brooklyn Monday evening when | friends numbering 70 walked into the home of Mrs. Charles S. Hyde, giving her a surprise on her birthday, there! were present friends from Norwich, Providence, Worcester and Canter- bury. Trolley service between Willimantic and Norwich has been resumed, notes the Manchester Herald, after a period of nearly five weeks. lLocal people who wish to zo to Watch and re- sorts in that vicinity may now use the ‘Willimantic route. The biennial meeting of the Plain- fleld Academy Alumni association is to be held next Thursday at the academy at 10.30 a. m., with the president, George J. Corey, presiding. The din- ner will be at the Congregational church at 1 o'clock. Topies of The History of the Risley Family are being sold and the net profits 'will be given to a fund for a memorial to Richard Risley, immi- grant ancestor, whose name is on the monument to founders of Hart- ford at the Center church. Of the 18 or 20 roque experts in| Norwich to attend the annual national on . the seven cement courts on Rockwell street, most of the in the Congregational churchl The cost of living in Connecticut the | As soon as the! spike wound received in 11 and 14, written by Ensign Edward | son of Julian C. Huntley | { education in this city being gradunledk Misses Elizabeth =nd Hannah' lone of Central avenue have retur after a week’s stay at w;lch Hill. Miss Alice Kendall has Zavagied: to. ‘Norwich after spending days at Willlam Dean's 18 ccnui! Village. - Miss Jennie Toomey of Sherman | street is visiting Miss Tillie Devine at the home of her sister, Mrs. T. N. Ryan | of Bristol, Conn. Miss Katherine Bray of Prospect street and Miss Katherine Niebert of Seventh street are passing two weeks' vacation at Watch Hill. Fred W. Smith, the Norwich Town florist, and his bride (Miss Parker), who are at Santa Madre, Cal, are ex- pected home about Sept. 1st. Miss Anna W. Franklin of 23 Wash- ington street, who has making stay of three weeks at Groton Tone Point, will return Sunday e % Mrs. Joseph E. Burns ,who _has been spending the past week in Brookline, Mass., as the guest of Mrs. J. A. Clo- ran, returned Friday to her home on Platt avenue. Miss Mildred Irving. the New York singer, who has been spending her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. F. Clark of Geer avenue, returned Thurs- day to New York, to join the Mutt and Jeff Musical company. DENNY MURPHY OF TAFTVILLE HAS SIGNED WITH YANKEES The New York Americans, knowing that this vear's pennant winning chances have passed is on the lookout { for new material and several plav- ers who at one time were in the Yankee lineup have heen bought back. In reviewing this situataion a New \York paper covered the men who were in this deal. In the American Associa- tion the Toledo team was mentioned and the player that team who has been purchased is Denny Murphy. a Taft- ville boy, swho has been plaving sreat ball this_ vear with the Toiedo team. The paper went on to describe the playing ability of Denny and the writeup follows: J Denny Murphy the Toledo catcher, who will join the Yanks in the spring by scouts to be the best young top in the minor leagues. Denny has been out of the game for the past few days recovering from a Tuesday's game with Milwaukee, when Butler, in trying to slide home spiked him. Tt is hoped that he will be back In the zame within a few days. ¥Fans about these parts who have seen Murphy do the backston work have predicted that ‘he would break into the majors’ before he quit the game. His pegs to the bases and his batting have many times caused the sport writers to watch him, and his signing with the Yankees has been taken as a matter of course, OBITUARY. Arthur E. Story. Arthur L. Story, for many years a resident of this town died at his home, 224 Washington street, Hart- ford, early Friday morning. Mr. Story had only been ill a short time, heart trouble being the cause of his death. His son, Arthur E. Story of this ecity was notified of his father’s illness about midnight Thursday. but ‘was unable to get to Hartford before the death of his father In Preston, July 19, 1850, Mr. Story was born. the son of William M. and Phoebe E. Story. He received his early from the Broadway Grammar school and later attending a private school tought by Mrs. Kellogg, the mother of the late Judge John C. Kellogs His first position was as clerk in the store of George A. Sydleman. He re- mained here for three years. after which he entered a co-operative soci- ety as clerk and bookkeeper which po- on he held until 1876. Two years er his father purchased n grocery husiness on Franklin square. His father dled the following July and Mr Story continued the business under his own name until 1881, Mr. Story was united in mrartage in October, 1875, wth Miss Meray Touise Palmer, who survives him. Mr. Story gave up the grocery business In 1881, entering the pistol shop on Proadway owned by ex-Mayor F. L. Osgood, es pavimaster. He held this positien until 1883 when he was elect- ed city sheriff on the democratic ticket and the following year he was nomin- ated by acclamation on the republican flcket ‘and was elected to the same fMce. visitors are guests at the Waurezan and at Washington Manor, a few be-| ing entertained in private homes. After 20 monthe’ service overseas in the famous Second division, Fifth ma- chine gun battalion, Private Earle T Sparks has arrived at the home of his mother, Mrs. Albert A. Sparks, and h to his credit three service stripes and| five stars, for the five big battles. Maj. Edward T. Cockroft, fleld m-! rector of the American Red Cross for| the local district, announced Thursday | that the convalescent home in Garfield avenue, New London, would be ahan- doned before Oct. 1, and the eqjuip- ment transterred to' the submarine base. oA oo Norwien telegrapher, W. | Sears, chief despatcher of the Cen tr.l New England railroad and in conference | with other operating heads of the! system arranging the fall and winter | timetable. H Referring to the Historical seciety’s| outing at Mohegan park, the New Lon- | don Telegraph says: The members of | the society were met by E. A. Smith and his wife, formerly in business in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Smith enter- tained the members of the society ros ally, showing them over the grounds. FUNERAL Patrick Hanrahan, On Friday morning funerai services for Patrick Hanrahan wero held from mortuary parlors of Hourigan Bros.. at $:30 o'elock. with relatives and friends attending. At the ser- vices in St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock Rev. Peter J. Cuny sang the requiem mass and Prof. T, L. Farrell ‘was at the organ. The bearers were Michael Shanhan, Michael Ryan, John Sullivan, and Lawrece Hanrahan, Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Biblical “Seven Ages™ On Julr 7. 1884, he was appointed deputy sheriff of New London coun- tv by the late Sheriff Hawkins, serv- ing in this capacity until the death of heriff Hawkins in 1896. He was then ppointed by Sheriff George o. Jackson and held the office until twelve vears ago. Mr. Story was made assistant su- perintendent of the state police on Tuly 13, 1903, and held this office un "1 the firstof last July when a law that had been passed by the last ses- sion of the general went into effect abolishing the office. Mr. Story was ver retained in-the department s a state policeman and at a salary 5¢ 1000, During Mr. Btory's service as an officer of the county he often rcted as court efficer in the courts of the county. FPesides his wife, he leaves two sens. Arthur E. Story, assistant cashier of he Merchant's National bank of this citv, and Theodore L. Story, who was a lieutenant in the army and who at present is a member of the staff of the Parker Hill hospital of Boston. He Iso leaves a sister, Mrs. Florence ory Meech of Chicago. Mr. Story at one time was captain of Company C of the state militia In which organization he was a capable and respected officer. In respect to Mr. Story the flag at the state-capital at Hartford was at haif-mast Friday. The bodv of Mr. Story was brougnt to the home of his son, Arthur B. Sto 76 Laurel Hill avenue on Fri- day afternoon. The death of Mr. Story ' will be learned with sincere regret 'by his Vhost of friends in l\orvlch and New London county. was a man n genial personality, Hnd and affable in manner and a most loyal friend. Decply intcrested in his work whether as deputy sheriff or as assistant su- perintendent of the state police he was an efficient, well posted and most faithful public servant. His nntm:! detective ability espécially. fitted him for the offices that he held and his First age. from the creation to the delpge, 2849 B. C.; second age, to the coming of Abraham into Canasn, 1922 B. C.; third age, to the Exodus from Egypt. 1491 B. Q.3 fourth age, to the founding of Solomon’s temple, 1041 O.; fifth age, to the'capture sf Jerusalem, 588 B. C.; sixth age, to the birth of Christ; seventh age, to the present tima 3 N e ©Our Foolish Fillosofy. havl our 1 passing. marks a distinct loss. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Charles R. Butts {s at the Weckapaug inn, Mrs. Charles 1. Hubbard returned rcengnus after a few days’ stay on Cape Mrs. Frederic' 8. Camp and Miss Emily Blackstone Camp are at the Mohican in New London. Mr. and Mre. Wiiiis Austin and sons, Willis Phipps and Malcolm H. Aus- tin, are home from Harwich. Mass. Mrs. William Hislop of Auburn. Y., and Mrs. H. C. Murray of WIIN mantic have been visliing at the home of their brother, John Porteous. Mrs. Cottman -and daughter, Miss Marie Claire Cottman, of Baltimore, have been spending a few days in town. Mrs. Cottman is a sister of Mrs. Ebenezer Learned and Mrs. Christo- pher Russell. . Instead of using profane language a Woman, gives a cursory -glance. ! will be announced later by President! Auditor J. A. Miner reported | W. C. RODMAN Re-elected President With both Van Wickle Medal and the Adams Prize Mallet contests dis-| posed of for this vear-interest at the! roque grounds is now sharply focused | on the games to be played today (Sat- urday). The outcome of today's games will decide the national championship. Eddie Clark is still forging ahead in the championshin fight and continues to lead the first division. At the close of play on Friday. the ex-champion from. the Massachusetts city had lost but one of the ten games played. He has, however, a formidable rival, Gerald Brassil, whose brilliant pla ing has netted him seven victories out of nine games plaved. One of the most _interesting games scheduled for today is that between Eddie Clark and National Champion Charles G. Will- iams, who has lost only three out of ten games. By again defeating W. T. Sullivan on Friday night, Richard Peale re- tains the Second Van Wickle Medal. The contest was a close one from the start, as the players were neck and neck until Thursday night when Peale succeeded in gaining a lead over his | oppotent. the score being 3 to Fri- day night the contest occupied good part of the evening, Peale win- ning- making the score 4 to 2. Stockwell Loses Adams Mallet. Loue Stockwell who wad early in| the week nominated defender of the| Adams Prize Mallet, which Gerald | Brassil, holder, had turned into the association, lost the trophy to Har- | ©0ld Clark of Springfield, brother of Ed- | die Clark, Friday night. The con- | testants agreed to decide title to the| mallet by playing two out of three games, and 2s Clark won two straight| he was presented the medal. The pres- | entation was made by E. G. Adams N. o ot God our bfi‘o'l‘d g“fllfl. i roque comrade, F.- /M. Mllfl.on, ‘has passed to his reward.| with sadness and sincere regret Tome. realize our loss. He was a| ‘sportsman, particularly consider- ate to those less favored or proficiént | than himself, and was always faithful to the interests of the National Rogie | association of America. ‘“We extend to his family our sincere Sympathy. We feel their loss is ours as well.” Old Officers Are Re-olected. The meeting then proceeded 'to re- elect the hoard of officers as follows: hli’usidenz- . €. Rodman, Pihladel- a. First Vice President—J. D. Miner; East Greenwich. Second Vice President—A. O. Spell- ma “mlmanm TR ice President—Dr. R. B.Vea- wumwgmn Del. -Arthur L. Peale. sex. Secretary- wich. Treasurer—James L. Case, Norwich. ‘The committees for the coming vear Nor- ‘Rodman. the treasurer's report O. K. and it was ordered accepted. The members then took up for dis- cussion the communication received from the American Roque association, ead at_the annual meeting Thursda night. President Rodman was autho; ized to notift the officers of this asso ciation that the National Roaue asso- ciation did not desire to become the eastern division of the league hut that it would endeavor to send, if possible, 2 representative of the national asso- ciation to the tournaments in - St. Petersburg. Fla., and Chicago. President Rodman was _authorized upon the motion of C. G. Williams to have a rule book of the Xational Roque association of America pub- lished independent of other rule books and ready for distribution at next vear's tournament. C. G. Willlams, Arthur L. Peale and James L. Case Wweer named as the committee. The meeting then adjourned. This year's tournament has been one of the most successful ever held, due in large part to the efforts of C.'G. Williams, who has had the arrangements in charge. NO. STONINGTON HOLDS WELCOME HOME CELEBRATION North Stonington honored her re- turned soldiers with a welcome home celebration Wednesday. The affair was held at the Grange Hall which was beautifully decorated for the oc- casion. An excellent dinner was ser- ved to the men following which there was a reception at which a hearty greeting was extended to those who had returned and a deep tribute paid to the three who had given their all. There was_an address by Dr. D. Butler of New York and Thomas B. Hewitt of North Stonington. Muisc and dancing followed. Tnomas present were: George W. Tryon, Y. M. C. A, secretary. Nantes of Kingston, Exhibition Games Played. While the medal and mallet eon- | tests were in progress, two exhibition | games were played on the courts. In| the first ‘exhibition game Champion | Charles G. Willilams and Harold Bos- worth played against Eddie Clark and | J. C. Kirk. Williams and Rosworth | carried off the victory. Gerald Bras- | il then went on the courts asainst| Champion Williams, who defeated | the Norwich boy. Results of Friday’'s Games. The tournament games bplayed on Friday resulted as follows r First_division: C. G. Williams beat Toue Stockwell; C. G. Williams beat ! Dr. B. R. Veasey: Loue Stockwell beat | E. G. Adams: Harold Bosworth beat| J. C. Kirk; E. W. Robinson beat Dr. B. R. Vease: E. W. Robinson beat J. D. Miner; W. Robinson beat J. C. Kirk; E. G. Adams beat C. G Williams; Loue Stockwell beat W. C. Rodman; George Huot beat Vea Gerald Brassil beat J. D. Miner; Steckwell beat J. C. Kirk: Brassil beat Dr. B. R. Veasey; Eddie Clark beat Harold Bosworth: Har- old Bosworth beat Gerald Brassil. Gerald Second division: Rxchard Peale beat A. Atkinson; W. Sullivan beat | S. B. Prentice; Dr. J. c' Walton beat| C. B. Crowell; C. R. Crowell; J. C. Walton; Dr. J. M. Cleaves beat Richard Peale beat Dr. C._M. Thompson beat James Brassil; W. T. Sullivan beat C. B. Crowell; Dr. J. C. Walton beat A. Atkinson; Irving Miner beat Richard Peale: Irving Miner beat C. B. Crow- ell; Dr. J. M. Cleaves beat C. M Thompson. Third division: Levi Talbot beat Roy Hiscox; Ray Hiscox beat Harold Ras- mussen. Leaders Retain Places. In all three divisions the leaders retained their places on Friday. The Springfleld ex-champ, Eddie Clark heads the first dlvision, having won 9 and lost but 1 game. Harold Bos- worth and Gerald Brassil are tied for second place, each having won seven and lost two games. J. C. Walton pf Philadelphia holds his lead in the second division, having won eight of nine games, but C. M. Thompson who vesterday was in second place dropped back to third place being displaced by Richard Peale who has lost but two out of seven games. Only two games were played In the| third division Friday. The lead is still retained by Ray Hiscox who has won | six games and lost none. Harold Ras- mussen is second with five victories out of six games to his eredit. . The Standing to Da The standing to date in all three di- visions follows: First Division. ol Bddie Clark, Springfield ...... Harold Bosworth, New Leondon Genald Brassil, Norwich George Huot, Chicopee Falls c G. Williams, Washington . E. W. Robinson, Martha's Vin~ yard ... e Stockwell Norwich C. Kirk, Pmlad:\ph‘a E. G. Adam inzsion, N. Y. W. C. Rodmah, Philadelphia . Dr. B. R. Veasey, Wilmingten J. D. Greenwich, R. I. W. L. Roblnlan. HzrthAl Vin yard .. - B Snnmusan NN kel swded loeond thl.n. Br. J. C. Walton. Philadelphia. Richard Peale, Norwich ...... €. M. Thompson, Willimantic . W. T. Sullivan, Norwich . Dr. J. M. Cleaves, Philadeiphia S. B. Prentice, Providence, .. C. B. Crowell, Brattleboro A. Atkinson, Philadeiphia Irving Miner, E. Greenwich, R. Mo o e N A AN Hiscox, Norwich Enrold Rasmussen, Norwich gv‘l Talbot, Norwich . y Hiscox, Norwich Resolutions FITEY Ban “of on - Death Brother Member. i At 1145 o'clock Friday morning President’ W, (', Rodman called the adjourned annual meeting to order in the clubhouse. Chairman 1. G. Adams presented the following resolutions on the death af ¥. M. Thompson. which were ac- ion, Nantes, Frances. Franw W. amme. Co. A, 76th Engineers, Camp Leach, D. Ravmond D. Brown, Motor Truck Co. §57. Army Supply Base, Norfolk, Va.; 'W. Harold Brown, 7tn division, A Walter H. Coon, Battery (. 34th A.; Harold B. Bli- ven, S. Frederick; Stephen F. Palmer Depot Service Co 41, A. S. C. ¥ \Wheeler, Headquarters Co. 3. Engineers: Charles B. Gray, 8. A. T. C. Storrs, Conn. Civil war veterans present John B. Brown of Westerly, v of the town, Horace Burdick, Charles Sisson and Gad W. Apes. Those who died in the service were: Thomas E. Calahan, Harold W. Mer- rill ana Floyd Main. BAT DISTURBS PEACE IN POLICE STATION The local police station was visited Friday evening by a large bat who boldly entered unescorted, and calmly took possession of the office. With his nose dives, slips and his zooming tac- tics he kept the officers continually ducking to avoid collision, Officer Daniel Coughlin saved the day and preserved the dignty of the police by securing 4 broom which he wielded in true Ty Cobb fashion scoring a home run on his third attempt. ' The bat was then given over to the tender mer- cies of the station cat. were former- WAS HUNTING SKUNKS AND GOT ARRESTED The only call for the police depart- ment Friday evening was a summons from the Falls section of the city. The compiaint was that a man was prowling about the yards of Oneco street residents. The patrol was sent in answer to the call and it found ahat a man was hunting skunks. He was brought to the station and explained ‘the matter to Sergeant Mathews and was allowed to go LARGE CROWD HEARD BAND CONCERT PROGRAM The concert given Friday night by Tubbs’ band just outside the roque grounds on Rockwell .street attracted a large crowd. As usual, the program | was faultlessly rendered and was greatly enjoyed. There were many au- | tomobile parties at the concert. Ma chines were strung all along Rockwell street from the roque grounds en- trance to McKinley avenue and down McKinley avenue almost to Broad street switch. FINISHING CO. EMPLOYES ASK FOR INCREASE : Employes of the shade room of the U. S. Finishing Co. at Greenevilie on Friday presented demands for a raise| of three cents per hour. There were several confrences on the matter and an amicable settlement was made. Conn. College Girl Eng; d. Dr. and Mrs. E. C, Chipman of Wil- lioms street, New London, have an- nounced the engagement of _their daughtes, Mary Chipman to Frank Edward Morris, Phd., instructor of phiosophy, education and psychology at Connecticut College. Miss Chipman .was a member of the grad last June. The wedding is place today (Saturday). Owing to ill- ness in the bride’s family the wedding will be a quiet affair. Miss Chipman was the leadfg ady in “Halt Cecelia” presented last v\tnlcr at the colege. Strawril Friday Night. At about 10 o'clock Friday evening persons standing on Franklin square heard a noise that continually increas- ed in, volume, Upon investigation it was found that a party on a straw ride were coming down Main street serenading every person they met with a rattle of cow. bells. Word was received here Friday eve- ning of the death of Daniel J. Dono- van of Kearny, N. J., at St. Michael's hospital, in Newark, on Friday. He was formerly of this city and leaves relatives here on the East Side. The funeral is to be held in Kearny . Have Taken Oout Marriage License. .| It has been noted in a recent issue of a Springfield papepr that a mar- riage license has been issued to Sam- Curland of uel < city, and Miss Flor- ence, Wolfgang of Springfield, Mass. THAT CUT ' PRICES FOR TODAY 2 QUART ALUMINUM ‘" SAUCE PANS Regular Price 90c Dollar- Day Speual R ELECTRIC FLAT IRONS New Fall Price $6.50 iDollar Day Special ... $5.00 LIBERTY FLASH LIGHTS Regular Price $2.25 Dollar Day Price ..... $1.70 THERMOS LUNCH KITS Regular Price $4.00 Dollar Day Price ..... $3.40 COLD PACK CANNERS Regular Price $3.75 Dollar Day Price .... .$2.75 FRUIT JARS Dogei: .5 Jniwiine on, . $100 TORRINGTON VACCUUM CLEANERS Regular Price $59.75 Dollar Day Price .,. $43.50 ELECTRIC SHADES Special $207% Reduction | Your choice of any article in our store at a liberal discount. Make up your own list of what you need and save dol- lars by buymg today. EATON CHASE 0. 128 Main St., Norwich Kitchenware, Hardware, Electric Goods SMOKER AT ARMY AND NAVY cCLUB An enthusiastic and well attended smoker was held at the Army and avy club on Friday evéning for the men’ in the service and a number of civilian © guests, These smokers are being heid at the club rooms at vari- ous intervals and are proving a suc- cess. Friday evening’s programme _ in- cluded several solos by Mrs. W. Rus- sel Paird and an_interesting and helpful address on Good Citizenship, by Mayor J. J. Desmond, who is at all times an eloguent speaker. Community singing .was another feature of the pleasing .programme, after which ice cold lemonade and deliclous cookies were served by ' the Misses Mildred Filmore. Mazie Stamm, Mildred Ti1- den and Celeste Copeland, assisted b meveral of the voung men present Cigars and cigarettes were u0 dis tributed during the evening., Dancing| wad also enfoyed, music heing fur- | nighed by the club Victrola Misx | Helen N, Lathrop was in charge of| | the afrair. CHIEF SEARS BACK FROM FOREIGN SERVICE After a year's service in foreign waters Chief uartérmastor Thomas P. Sears spent Thursday with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Sears of Prospect street, returning to New York in the evening. During his ser- vice overseas Chicf Sears has had a chance to cover a large number of the coastal cities of England and the mainland Upon leaving England Chief Searss boat made for the Ber- mudas from where the trip to New York was continued, his boat being one of the sub-chasers that raced for time from the island to New York, his boat making the second best time for the distance. Hlgy many friends are pleased to note the advance Chief Sears .has made, having worked up from a seaman to the position he now holds. FRIGHTENED HORSE BOLTS AND OVERTURNS CARRIAGE (Special to The Bulletin). Columbia, August 22 —Frightened by a calf which had got loose, a horse attached 1b 'a 'buggy in which whre riding Louis St.- John of-Willimantic and his two granddaughters, Misscs Juna and Parmelia Brousseau, bolicd and overturned the carriage in front of H. W. Porter's store here ‘this af- ternoon at, 3:30 o'clock, Mr, St. John was severely injured and a doctor had to be calied to atténd ‘Aim. Both the Misses Brousseau who live j) Colum- bia, were bruised. Mr. St hn's in- juries consist” of lacerations ‘ut the face, nose and other parts of tae body. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Trankla. . Charles. Trankla, Hattie E. Trankla, and Mrs. J. A. Mohrhafdt of Grand Rapids, Mich., Frank- Trankla of atgle, Wash., and L. A, Trankla of New York city, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Trankla of Laurel Hill ave- nue. This is the first timé in thirty vears that the family has been gath- eréd urider the ‘sufne FOOL. BEvon the young man whao is able to hold his own. may: prefer to hold the hand of some pretty mirl. l SHORE. DINNER $1.25 Clam Chowder, Steamed Clams, Broiled Frzsh Macke- rel, Sliced Cucumber, Juliennz Potatoes, Choice Broiled Spnng Chicken (half), Broilec Li v e Lobster, Drawn Buttér, Cold ' Boiled "Lokster, Frenth Fried Potatoes, Corn on Cdb, Clam Fritters, Sliced Bermuds Onions, Chilled Watermelon, Apple Pie, Coffee Jelly, Ice Cream, Coffee. : Open All Day 14 HOTEL RHODE ISLAND Westerly, R. 1. | Curland’s -Musical Observer- HE dance craze shouldn't be c: ! , for it is ‘a permanent healthful, happy recreation ~—is8 unabated A Victorla in_ vour home brings you the latest dance music. The girl can entertain her H friends at an_ informal dance party. It will make the childrén love their home all the more. We will sell you a Vie- of ,payments that will ap- trola on a convenient plan peal to you. Will you pay us a cali? ’fie‘mlkingmidline — Sho ® _s6franklinSt. Curland Service- A Lucky Find That’s what you will find— Our FEED. There is none of the luck element about the FEED however—none. The markets have been ransacked for the best there is to'be had, and selections made with a view to giving our customers | what they want and the best value for their money procur- able. For Quality and Price we stand Pre-eminent. Chas. Slosberg & Son 3 COVE STREET DELCO LIGHT te Electric Light and Powor Plant I the comforts of & "Buy Delco-Lig You can hav modern home. T e .m.........;[__, s CARL W. BROWN 28 Shetucket St, Norwick Telephone 1 CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors ‘and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 538-2 Lady Assistant LA R B3 WHEN YOU WANT ‘0 put iness befors the. public, there edi better than througn the us of Tho Bulletin, 3,9ur, bus is - m vertisinz u Bl i