Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 6, 1919, Page 6

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BABCOCK Attorney-at-Law 4 SHETUCKET STREET GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer %2 PROVIDENCE ST, TAFTVILLE Prompt attention to day or night calls Telephone 430 epri4MWFawl $1.00, $1.50 and up THE WILLIAM FRISWELL CO. 25 and 27 Franklin Street ¥OU WANT to put your bus- Dbefore the public, thers is no Detter than through the ad- wertisin= —~im—mna of Ths Bulletin. THEERE s Do acvertistng medium in E‘y to The Bul- Agri- | WESTERLY railroad were well- andall and were o for a time ! ss with his father riner for several ployment_in We with the C. B. Cottrell & n survived by his 1a Mrs. William in Lester street » brothers, Captain Albert m Crandall. He has a large relatives residing in West- s sjster of Mrs. Crandall ¢« Ldwin_Davis, and re- esterly. She is survived er. James M. Kenyon. of 1d a_sister in Florida. Bur- at River Bend cemtery on Chapman of Westerly and jordan of Bristol and Mrs. other occupants of the covering from the The Holy Name society, of the par- Re orated me rtholic in holy th The u Sacrame e John d H flag the lowed ners ton fair fire tubs the leaves, urged and bus Dr Beedkman Saturday. Columb; ’ Holy tr n W s Dexter Training Grounds, men of the great name of Jesus, and as a sol- he Murphy, Joseph T. Murphy. exerclses set with Benediction of the Blessed A beautiful feature massing of colors around the altar just before the benediction. nnon was chief marshal of the pa- and Westerly wa aff by parade, to carry their designating ban- Three Rhode Island hand won the fourth, fifth and eighth prizes in the firemen’s tourney at the Brock- Friday. wurch v of the Immaculate sterly, paraded with Name societies of the iz demonstration in unday, with fully 50,000 At the close of the pa- exercises were held with A. Hickey, coadjutor diocese presiding. A was erected at the en- state armory, which was clectric crosses and on Hickey gave an_ad- isnificance of the Holy and commended the jam r parade, in honor of emin protest against blasphemy and ndecent language. He said the ob- ject of the parade is to make Jesus, {he Ban-God, better known and better closed just before was James B. s represented on Judge John W. Sweeney, Joseph W. Gaffney The Ameri- the only one permitted but societies were al- eny Four other old-style from Rhode Island entered [} in the competitive squirting contests, Nonantum rrass and mud. and one of the arms was fouled with of the Narragansett was ct in broken while making the test. The people participate reiizious observance of Colum- of Rhode Island are in the patriotic 12 and 13, by Governor a proclamation issued which expresses the desire s that the celebration this year be made more universal than ever before. Day, failling on Sunday Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA State who took | rooted and find no abiding place in Rhode Island | The war savings stamps special campaign opens in Rhode Island with this weck, and the public schools of Westerly and the rest of the state will have special _exercises. The pupils | will_initiate the week by having a thrift roll call, singing thrift songs and responding to the call, a Thrift Stamp for Every School Child in Rhode Island. Governor Beeckman has made appeal urging the people of | the state to invest to the limit of their resources in war savings stamps. He points out that, although the war is over, the government has many fi- nanciol obligations that must be met and also that these stamps _should continue to be a most atractive in- vestment Memory Day is to be inaugurated by the Rhode Island Citizens' Histori- cal society, with appropriate _public exercises in Columbus Day, October 12, at the ancient Alling cemetery in West Warwick. The Alling cemetery is one of the oldest in the state. Sev- will result in more extensive' rvance in the churches. The com- {mercial life of the state will observe the holiday on Monday, the day fol- lowing, under the laws of the state The banks will close on Monday and it is probable that business generally will be suspendcd The governor appeals for true Amer- ican spirit and patriotism on the oc. asion of the,_ ok in order that van revolutionary sol- The object of eral distinguished diers are buried there Memory Day and the attendant exer- Ccises is to care for and decorate the graves in several burial places throughout the state. Mrs. Bertha H. Smith has taken an appeal from the action of the highway commission of Westerly in accepting the report of the committee appoin‘ed to lay out ang straighten and widen the Post road, and has filed her rea- sons for appeal in the superior .court. Vitation was served on the members of the highway commission Saturday citing them to appear before the su- rerior court at South Kingstown on Nov. 17, 1919, to show cause why the appeal should not be sustained. Mrs. Smith claims that the highway com- missioners have no power to take the land at her place and that the taking will work irreparable injury to her property. John J. Dunn’is attorney for Mrs. Smith. A drive is on to collect Rhode ls- Jand's proportion of the $15,000,000 of the Harvard Endowment Fund. The state has been divided into nine dis- tricts, and “a little from everybody” is the slogan of the six hundred Rhode Islanders who have been connected with Harvard. Donald G. Cottrell has been appointed committeeman for Westerly and vicinity. The representative of a housing cor- poration is in Westerly and is arrang- ing for the purchase of a big tract of land upon which it is proposed to erect a number of bungalows, and offer them for sale at a_ price fully $1,000 less than they could be built by local contractors. This is due to the sys- tem of construction. It has been learn- ed that there is need for more houses in Westerly and it is planned to sup- ply this need. The gentleman invest- igating conditions in Westerly has caused to be built and has sold one hundred bungalows in Pawtucket. A lawsuit has resulted from the au- tomobile accident which occurred on the Watch Hill road about a month ago when the automobile owned and operated by Thomas Hope was in col- lision with a public service automobile 8T. JAMES’ PARISH PROPERTY 1 With all of the elaborate and pressive ritual and ceremonial dig ty of the Roman Catholic the zolden anniversary lishment _of St. James’ served it the church street Sunday. Very Rev. P. Pajot, M. S. superid ford, sat on a throne within sanctuary during the celebration the solemn high mass of Tranksgivis which was attended by ar that filled the church beyond on town and boraugh officials of the parish. Church socie: ha dbeen assembled in the grounds to pews reserved for them in a ter_section of the church. Very Rev. P. Pajet. M. S.. general of the Missionary LaSalette, wa: superi Order ST. JAMES’ PARISH, DANIELSON, CELEBRATING GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY im- ni- church, of the estab. parish was ob- i Franklin or- the of ng. congrega- its normal seating capacity and included guests who of the church property, marched in a body cen- or- of celebrant of the sol- owned by Hiigh C. Pendleton Hope and in attempting mobiles, one in tow with the Sisson towards Watch Hill. Mr. Hope, through his attorney, Ji Ferguson. Jr., has brought suit agal Mr. Pendleton in and negligence in the sum of for damage to his automobile. B. Hope, wife of Thomas, has brought suit for $1,000 damages personal injuries received by rea of the collision. Both writs served by Deputy T. Mitchell and are returnable to superior court for Washingfon co ty, October 11. 1918, Judge Herbert Rathbun is counsel for Mr. to pass was $1 promoting the wel through the medium of fairs. socials and entertainments granted a_charater Saturday by retary of State Parker. N. Hoxie, Alexander W. Lewis, Ha W. Tavlor, Wilbert A. Clarke. M E. Lewis, Anna L. Clarke and T B. Hoxie. The association will lecated in Ashaway. Joseph Christinia, of Pawcatuck, erator of an_auto-freight truck tween Westerly and New London, fined $15 and costs in the New Lon: police court, urday for of the automobile law. it second appearance in ing the week. He was convicted not endorsing his operator’s lice: and for replacing -a lost license nu ber of the state issue by a clever | itation by a Westerly painter. W in court hefore he promised fo dorse his license and was on payment of costs. George Holman, of Potter farmer whn has been In making collections and had sum of money, was selected as a im by hold-up men. Saturday near the Fred Crandall farm, wl making towards his home on a eycle. A man ordered him to but he sped on. A few minutes another man ordered him to stop, he kept on and a shot was fired him. his motoreyele and farm of Harlan P. Hakes. Mr. H called police headquarters and S geant Ferguson and Patrolman Cu; made a quick response. but being | Hi i hile bi- top <topped at cessful Local Laconics. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. motored to Providence and week end with relatives. William R. Higgin: arged from the navy has secured employment Electric Lenil spent recently a trician, the arragansett in Providence. here are now cottages occupied thirty-two at &atch Hill Captain Lou is in Lincoln avenue. The superor court reconvenes Judge Chester W. Barrows bench. The Westerly town council me today. % on Pleasant View, Atlantic Beach Weekapang ended with Sunday. None of the present members of Westerly town council have annou ed that they are not candidates nomination. month. Some of the strikers of the Line Electric Railway company i h: Arthur McClellan Weeden, assist: janitor of the Library and Memo: Wester ouite a vie- ght | dis as a chief el with Lighting The| was coming from Watch Hill | two auto- in collision car’ which was going ohn inst trespass of the case 000 Edith also for son were | Sheriff Frederick the un- w. Sisson. The Ashaway Grange Fair associa- tion, incorporated for the purpose of} re of its members exhibitions. was Sec- The_incorpor- | ators are George A. Champlin, Harry | ary Lida be op- be- don folation his that court dur- for nse, am- im- hen discharged later but at He then traveled to the limit of the | kes rtin their search for the hgld-ups was not suc- han the lec- summer the largest number ever on October 6th Guile, of New T.ondon, visiting William Snyder and family at Westerly this (Monday) morning with the ets Public transportation to and from and the ne- for The election comes next Shore ave returned to their former employment. ant rial buildings, has returned from his va- | cation. Judge Chester W. Barrows, who is sion in Westerly this week, delive the address at the corner stone I ing of the town hall and court bui ing. One week from today the Ttalian | i lumbus Day. Joseph Marzoli, died last Tuesday at his home in Madero, Cal. He was the oldest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marzoli, Westerly, and was educated in of stone cutter. and was a dini and Marzoll. Besides his two daughters. a brother, Danti, two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Coduri Westerly and Mrs. D. Galton! York. Watch Hill to the house owned Mrs. Hobart Babcock, The engagement is announced to preside at the superior court ses- red ay- ila- so- cieties of Westerly wili celebrate Co- suddenly Sierra son of the schools of Westerly, learned the trade former member of the zranite firm of Cor- par- ents he is survived by his wife and and of of New Stephen W. Collins has moved from by in Cross street. ‘William A. Keleher, while cranking an_ automobile fractured his right wrist. ot with four passengers, operated and| Ralph Segar to Miss Alice Rrennan. | ceremonies. | heads, to the peril of the nation and| emn high mass, Rev. John Cotter, M. deacon, Rey. J. C. Mathieu, sub- deacon. eRv. M. J. Ginet, master of Other priests in the anctuary were Very Rev. J. P. Gui- net, SI. S, Hartford, provincial of the missionaries of LaSalette in the Unit- ed States, ReRv. A. Jolliver, M. S., and Rev. Ignatius Kost of Dayv A choir of many voices sang the jubilee music, adding to the impres- Siveness of the service in. a special manner. The sermon in English was preach- ed by Father Cotter, who took for his text “I'll be with vou all days even to/| the Consummation of the World.” Phe preacher traced the history of the Catholic_church down throug the ages of the Christian Era, telling of its pro- zress trough the centuries of its trials and of its triumphs, reiterating that the church cannot die until the church militant is lost in the church trium- pant in which golden jubilees will be observed through Eternity. FFather Cotter’s address included a plea for stronger faith and a deeper religious ferver as a safeguard against bolshevism, against anarchy and all of the false views that are symbols of irreligion and that today are threat- ening the peace and safety of the world. Father J. C. Mathieu’s address was a’ powerful exposition of the Catholic faith and of the centuries of its work for the good of the world. It review=- ed the growth and expansion or the church in the United States from humble beginnings to its present ex- alted place and told of the thousands of churches, schools, homes for or- phans and the aged that the church, trough the generosity of her people has been able to erect in all parts of this great land. Father Mathieu paid tribute, too, to the valor of the sons of the church in defense of this great re- public and included in his address congratulations to the people of St. James' for their faith and for their liberality in the development of St. James parish to its present standing. At the ciose of the mass Bishop Ni- lan spoke briefly both -in French and in English, pleading especially for unity, for the practice of charity and brotherly love. which should be so broad as to cover the earth like a | mantle, he said. | _In making his usual Sunday an- {nouncement at the mass Rev. M.. J. Ginet, M. S, the pastor, congratulated | the congregation on its achievements | during the past fifty years. _ The service closed with the chant- ing of the Te Deum. The interior of the church was decorated in yvellow and white bunting and flowers. ~ the papal colors, the | chureh service flag with its stars, was draped beside the altar of the Sacred eart. At 4:30 Sunday afternoon there was |a parish banquet in St. James' hall this function being attended by up- wards of 200 persons. the attendance | | being limited ~ to this number of| parishioners and their guests by the seating capacity of the hall. The ban- quet was served under the direction of the Ladies of St. Anne and the U. S J. B. of A. Sunday evening there was a capaci- | ty attendance at the parish hall to| witness the production in French, of | {the operatta La Fille Du Sonneur De i Cloches, which was spendidly pre- | sented At Saturday evening's play, Patri- cia, a Roman drama, which was fine- and presented, there was a large attendance. ~This produc- was by members of the Childern This (Monday) evening at eight o'clock there will be a solemn high mas sof requiem for the departed members of the parish. A large num- ber of priests is expected here this afternoon, when they will be enter- tained by the pastor amd his assistants at a banquet in St. James’ hall. There was a spirit of joy in the parish Sunday and of especial appre- ciation of all that Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. S. and his assistants have done for the ‘parish. The parish committee that st- ed in perfecting the arrangements was headed by F. X. Lemieux as president, Mrs. L. E. Kennedy, vice president, Albert Mailhet secretary and Miss Annie White and Amadee Lussier. 'publicity dommg:tes, and these had the assistance of many will- | ing worlsers. | In Danielson, St. James' parish of today, a congregation of nearly 3,000 souls, stands out in marked develop- ment from the modest beginnings of a half century ago. At the present time it is experiencing the most flou- shing period in its history, with ..a steady increase in the mumber of communicants, a degree of loyalty and devotion that is not exceeded in any church community in Connetcicut and| with a record flow of revenue, which is being industriously and carefully utilized to build for the future par- ish foundations so sound as to insure that religion. the saving grace of man- kind, shall not perish, nor even falt- er. under the stress and strain of world-turmoil out of which so many Gedless isms are raising their civilization itself. The history of the Roman Catholic church in Danielson and the surround- ing territorv is the history of St. James’ parish. Stretching back over half a hundred vears. this history re-| veals the spirit of falthfulness that animated the early Catholic comers to this beautiful part of New Eng- land and_their devotion to the church of their fathers. At the beginning of the second half of the past century this territory was really missionary ground, where the visitation of a priest to say a Sun- day morning mess was a joyful event ahead, by word of mouth, to !hel workers on the farms throughout this| region, for there was little manufac- | turing industry hereabouts in those days, and these devout people w.,u;(,! gather at the appointed place and hour to attend divine service. And in| this day when the church here ini Dantelson is celebrating s> jovously its molden anniversary. there is st'll numbered among the older members of | the parish, persons of 80 vears of age | and upwards. a few who will tell you, Wwith the fond memory of having ser ed God so_ faithfully, of walking 12 and even 15 miles on ‘a Sunday morn- ing to attend the holy sacrifice of the mass, gathering to themeelves addi- tional numbers as they trudged along the highways from far back in_the farming country where nearly all of them toiled so industriously and =o| lahoriously. H In those early days. the Catholic population héreahouts was almost ex- clusively of Irish birth, and to them: goes the credit for the establish'nz of St. James' parish. In later years there was a heavy Influx of Canadians, to whom the greater growth and ex pansion of the parish is due. and still later came other nationalities, until at the present time there are. in addi- tion to those who founded the par‘sh and those who have made possible de- ! development to its < present spiendid state, many Poles, Ttalians, Belglan< and a sprinkling of other peoples, all harmoniously united in a_consregation that serves God and nation loyally. One of the greatest sources of pride of St. James' parish s that it sent 157 young men into the service in the world war, and that most of them were volunteers. Placed at a special service under the protection of the Sacred Heart. every one of them re- turned, though many of them fought in the fierciest actions participated in by American troons overseas and suffered Drivations that never will be af- faced from their memory Tt is this unity and loyalty among the members of the parish that makes it such a great power here for the zood of all, ard adds interest to the carly beginnings of the parish, a half century ago. The first missionary priest to exer- cise his minist permanently in Windham county was Rev. Michael McCabe. a Franciscan friar ffom Ire- and. Previous to his advent, Jesuit priests from Worcester, Mass. visit- ed this section of the state at irreg- ular intervals. perhaps semi-annuai- Iv. or at most, auarterlv, and min- istered to the wants of the people whom they found in their missionary journeys. Father McCabe entered up- on the ministry here in 1850 and of- fered the holy sacrifice of the ma for the first time in a private res dence on Franklin street. Bacon’s hall was afterwards secured for di- vine worship. Father McCabe's pas- torate in Daniel<on terminated with his _death in 185%. and he was su ceeded by the Rev. Philip B. Dal whose period of service was of short duration. Rev. James Quinn succeeded Fath- er Daly, taking up his residence at Moosup. Danielson becoming a _ de- pendency. On August 29. 1564 Fath- er Quinn purchased an old Adventist chapel. with the Iot on which it stood of Sally D. Brown. This, the first €atholic church in Danielson, be- came afterwards the transept of _an enlarged edifice. Father Ouinn added the front part of the edifice and also secured additional property on the north of the church frem _ Elisha Chamberlin, July 3. 1866. On this land Father Quinn erected the paro- chial residence. In September. 1869, Danielson again became the residence of a pastor in the person of the Rev. A. Princen. Father Princen enlarged the church again by the addition of the sanct- uary and vestry. His pastoral rela- tions were severed by death In April, 1883. Rev. Thomas J. Preston began his administration of St. James' upon the death of Father Princen. The works which marked his pastorate were the renovation and remodeling of the church; the liquidation of the $6000 indebtedness and the erection of a narchial school at'an expense of $11.- 000. including the lot. which compris- es two and one-half acres. purchaced March 7. 1877. of Betsy H. Ely. The School, an attractive structure. was opened in September 1889. Tt fhen accommodated about 350 pupils. Tt is ters of St. Jo imparted in the in music, conducted by the S seph. Instruction is medern lanwuages. and also drawing and fancy work At the time St. James' parish count- ed about 1800 members. 1300 French Canadians and 500 Trish and their descendants.—History of the Catholic Church in_ New England States by Rev. Jas. H. O'Donnell Father Preston’s _ administration closed in 1895, when St. J>mes’ pa ed under the jurisdiction of the M sionary Fathers of Our Ladv of Le Salette. Hartford. Conn.. with Rev. C. F. Soquet. M. S. as pastor. Tn 1898, Father Soquet gave way to Rev. J. P. Guinet, M. S. who. during his very successful pastorate, was able to build on Franklin street the new church at the very low figue of $24 000 The church was dedicated by R'ght Rev. Michael Tierney, Decem- ber 16, 1900. Before the church was completed. he built also the rectory which was later on to be occupied by the Sisters. When called to Hart- ford to be suverior of the La Salette college, and_then provincial of the Missionary Fathers of La_ Salette, he was succeeded in 1905 by Rev. C. Cro- zet. D. D.. M. S. who completed the parochial buildings by the erection of a well planned rectorv, over the site of the old convent. These four build- ings, facing on Franklin street. form one of the best appointed parochial plants in the diocese and also one of the most attractive pieces of prop- erty in Danielson. Tn 1907 he bought from Mrs. T. Quinn a piece of land for a new cemetery which was blessed October 21. 1910, by Right Rev. J. J. Nilan, D. D. . 1812 Father Crozet was transferred to St. Joseph's, Fitchburg. Mass., and was replaced by Rev. M. T. better labor conditions and to hearty co-operation of all the parish- ioners, he has been able. not only remodel the school at a cost of over 22.000, the church at a cost of over $3.000, to purchase a new church or- man costing over $2,200. but alsn to Besides he obtain- generosity of - the valuable corner lot adioining the chirch property on the other side of Water street for the erection 0 fa parochial hall for which theer already is a fund of over $7,000. which fund would more than pay all the church debt, had it not been set apart for that much needed improve- ment, a parish hall or house where the younz will find rooms for recre- ation and reading, the societies a home of thelr own and the parish hall where all may gather for recreative and social events. This move is mad~ imperative because the present hall in the school building has to make way for class rooms to accommadate the ever-growing number of children, 450 distributed in nine class rooms. with ten Sisters. The present supe: ess is Mother Amy Mary. The priests who served here as assistants are Fathers John Van den Noort, P. H. Finnegan, JToseph Gleeson, James Thompson. -Andrew Haggarty, at the present day. ed through the Quinebaug Co. a in the lives of the God-fearing Cath- olic people. Word of the miassionary’ coming would be passed about, days ‘Arthur O'Keefe, J. P. Fox, A. L. Dus. ablon, C. F. Bedard, Joseph Blanc, M. S, Peter Roux, M. S, Claude Cobet, reduce the debt from $32.500 to $6.000] son wh Gray Hair Ended In From 4 to 8 Days Science has dise coversd the way forrestoring Bair 0 1ts natural col- or. It ls offersd to Women in Mary T.Goldman’s Sci- entific Hair Color Rostorer. And women use this scientific hair Color restorer WitH 'the same freedom they dopowder. Simply combMary T. Geldmat through the hair. In from 4 08 days every gray hair will be gone. Gerg S oldmars Scientific Hair Color Restorer ‘This Test Convinces Send the coupon for a trial bottle and our specfal comb.' Be sure and giva the exact col Tock of ha the pleas: Send in t 1467 G Acorpt No or ‘of your hair. Try it on & Compare the resuits. and of using with the old wav. e coupon now. TARY T. GOLDMAN iman Bidg., St. Paul, Minn. by Drugpisis rnenan RED "Fod matura) coler ofmy hait & - dark brown. " light brown... M. S, E. X. Cruveiller, M. S., Joseph é)ekvhnux, M. 8. and Victor Faure, M STONM “TON Horace Hobert Babcock late Captain H. Westerly, “ana 31 _oper, of Stoningion, were marricd Saturday afternoon in Calvary Epis- copal church by Rev. Cliffiord Brewer, of Roslyn, L. L. a cousig of the bride, assisted by the rector St the church, Rev. i‘rederick R. Sanford. Miss J, Emelie Z: the organ. in_white vellow mony wa; ering of Priscilla bride, was maid pussy wil and The brid sown of lencienne: caught u carried roses. gave the ers were dahlias carried Ri\ard the bride, der Palmer angrandi of Westerly was at The church was decorated and gold, with golden rod and laurel. “The cere- s witnessed by a large gath- friends and relatives. Miss Dixon Loper, sister of the of honor and wore silk, a black velvet hat yellgw chrysanthemums. e wore her mother's wedding White grosgrain silk with Va- s overdress. Her veil with orange blossoms. She 1 shower bouquet of ' bride F. Loper.- brother of \vas best man, and Alexan- Loper, another brother, bride in marriage. The ush- ¥Frank Foster Dodge, Donald llow was G. Stanton, Rouse Babgock and Rich- ard D. Darrell. the_chur DT e mother. preccnts Westerly, ton, Ros! Mr. an; winter in the Isle of Pines. comes fr ington families returned two vea A receptina followed ch service at the =ome of the There were many and guests were present from , New York, Providence, Bos- yn and Hackensack. d Mrs. Babcock will spend the The bride om one of the oldest of Ston- Mr. Babcock recently from overseas, where he was s in the tank service, and was gassed in action. He participated in the St. Michel drive and in the Ar- gonne fighting. and was among the first to leave for France. John Henry Higgins and Miss Bar- bara I'ay Smith were married Sat- urday by Rev. J. E. O'Brien of a nup- tial mass in St. s church. They were attended by Anna Higgins and William J in jail and pay the costs, or pay 8 week to his wife for seven moRths. accented He the latter. In the cas of Carl F. Zemper, charged with theft of an automobile, probable cause was he was held in a bond of foundg and in $500 for the superior court. Ockford Hose company of New Lon- don will be guests of the Pioneers on next Saturday night. Eat is fatal to health and personality, T3 s estimated that over 51,000 persons ha died each year in the past decads long be- fore their allotied span of life, througi Ginet. M. S, the present pastor and tn; efects of excessive fatness. * in: n or woman is carrying mnhezithy adi- the | manor wom rrying unhesithy ad ile ourness, tating. vietims of @ and_other disorders. for obesity the Any overstent ressing against and injuring P vita! organs of the body. The heart, that to| delicate human apparatus, becomes eon- gested. In numerpus cases there are dan- ferous pathorings oy packed-in fat aronnd the throat, stomach, liver and other delicate P ugh overstoutness the afMicted per- apparently weil neurasthenia, s liable to merv- physical or mental et of eart Tsilure, Avopiaxs. Ryt ol A% persans are particalvi £ Secidents and are more lably than healthy, siender persons to death from inflnenza, ailments. It you are overstont you ghoeid 2 ‘eais o food tany SRase “you Earden "ot manetiis, “naieny fal clcieney” shouid be impreved by Pacumonia’ and other Nnow 1t 1s Tiom suicide Tor o to Ml Youreel 3 ST "bfors marersi o1 avu. Sy be o nat” emabcizate “yeurilt “frs & Tioroomer: o b7 becemming sicnder severe aiso “your” appearsnce should Reoome wewmoer ami mere atiractros. . There indeed,” you oystem s guaranteed i Dieasant or other such” drastis o firenuous exercises, no. Starratiem ‘may et a1l you need. The Koreis it s porfactly hirmiess: recom. E e A o A b T By reducing now you may expect greater contentment. hanpiness, increaged mental and physical eficiency,’ better health and SlonEe? S F i Yol i wts o you! Sarpriss every With Your renewod vigor. vrv ar assingly superior person: Get oil of 2 [ fore <o orein (th kg.) at aney o eacy Lorein system is in eact he drug store without delay mvesieal, tead $100 cash; order_'to” Korein G New York, N, Y. = What Is G g On Tonight. feature Photoplays at the & Tieuuis Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. MoviE Fieedres b e AudiboTidn e Common Council Meetinz Cncas Louge, No. 11, L . O, in_Oda Fel.ows Hal Tha Sniin, Aol and J. ol A, meets in ¢ Norwicy “Aerie, No meets In Bagles Hali ANNOUNCEMENTS W. C. T. U. meetinz today at 3 p. m at 35 She.u Busi- ness of importance. With Boston Law Firm. Norwich fricnds of Daniel L. Brown youngest son of Judge Lucius Brown, ave received cards announcing that he s now assoc.ated with the law of Hale & Dorr of Goston. Garvey's Dancing School Ready for Opening. Garvey's School of Daneing ls open on Friday evening, Oct. 10, in tr hall at the K home. Enrollments are being received now and can b made by seeinz Mr. Garvey or by tel phone, 163-3. The course will be for cight lessons at $6 for the course, pa able weekly. Mr. Garvey will also g1 private lessons by appointment LUTE PLAYERS' PROGRAM FOR MUSICAL ASSOCIATION The opening meeting of Norwic Music association, to be held this (Monday) evening in the annex t Slater hall, promises to prove an oc- casion of 'exceptional interest. The following is the program, whcih is recital of old songs and lute music b Thomas Wilfred, the lute playe English XIII-XVIT is icumen in, Come lasses a I'm seventeep come Sunday, Y Vanitye. Solo for arch lute XV Century. Minuet, Gavotte and the merman, The three Old French—Old English, Avec sabots. Brave marin, Le O no John. Century A Joli Tambour, DAVIS THEATRE. Marguerite Clark in Come Out Kitchen! This is the play in Ruth Chatterton was carried to £ the almogt over night and which has de- lightdd millions in story form and upon the stage. You really cannot afford to miss it when it is shown at the Davis theatre this Monday and Tues day. It's had enough to get girls into the kitchens these days, when servants are a luxury, but it’s twice as hard get them out sometimes, especially they are like Claudia and have a cial reason for staving in the kitcher But perhaps you would have wanted fo stay In the kitchen had you been Claudie’s place. Be sure that you see how she gets out. The other feat on this bill s Vivian Martin in Innocent Adventuress, a delighttul fiv part Paramount comedy drama that ®ill keep you smiling for Seeing Sights In London picture on this pragram. the Travel Turn to the Right. The story of Turn to the Right reigning comedy success which W chell Smith and John L. Golden w present at the Davis theatre Tuesda cvening, Cct. 7. with the origin Gaiety theatre, New York, prod r Geals with the regeneration of tw nimble witted crooks through the in fluence of a saintly old lady, and he rescue from the hands of a grasping money-lender by the nimble-witte: pair. The two. crooks. Maggsi and Gilly Rown was of white satin with white|are pals of youns Bascom, the 1y, Tace overdress. She wore a veil with|son of the old lady, and fhey appear orange blossoms and _ carried white |at the Bascom homestead direct from roses. The bridesmaid’s frock was of|a “stretch” in Sing Sing. With a pink satin and she wore a black pic- | bumper crop of peaches to rot ture hat and carried pink roses. A lon the trees, the trio set forih to cor breakfast and reception followed at|vert the fruit into ca<h via the the home of the bride's parercs, Mr.|route, the recipe for the fam has and Mrs. William D. Higgins Won & reputstion for- Mrs. Baveors Stonington Pointers. throughout the ‘countryside. Al th 4 Williams eturned | they accomplish after a dip into hig Mrs. Henry A. Muller and Miss Bar- ‘"":‘n{;rmh;« 5 Iv\:\n was about to selza bara and August O. Muller spent Sat-|the farm for debt, on the losing en urday and Sunday in Bridgeport with |Of & scheme ihat oniy ‘a slick plck Mr. and Mrs. Frank Muller. P s daringisato burglar. could Mrs. Edith A. Pond and_son Walter | ®Xgeute. = ’ have. returned to New . York, after|, The reformation of Joe Bascom and | spending the season at Lord's Point. |0l Pals in compiete and sincere . Rev,. Clayton A. Burdick, of West- Sverybody in the audience is glad Fipplied the pulpit of the First|) "h“'" turn to the right,” and fo! Baptist church Sunday morning. and [loW the road to happiness and success. evening. Rev. Charles Eldredge, of = - Slantic will render like service mext| Breed Theatre. Sunday | For the first time in the annals of ‘The town of Stonington will vote on |photoplay, moving picture audiences the liquor license uestion today. are offered a film telling a f o he imierést in the election, how- |ing and interesting story, every foot of ever seems to centre on the mem-|Wwhich is made on Alaskan sof bers of the school committee. life of adventure which the two pals The strikers from the Atwood plant|lead takes them through wild forests propese. to have another oper. meet-[abounding in beautiful mountain o this _ (Monday) evening, with [streams, up the steep snow-clad elopes Speakers from out of town. The|of giant summits, over the tops of co- Strikers' cause was not bettered by the | cossal glaciers, and Into a flghe Siterances of a Speaker at a recent|in a typical northwest danc Meeting, who is alleged to have said| The Girl Alaska is indeed a unique {hat Stonington was here before the |picture. Each scene as it unfolds | Atwood plant and that Stonington|self discloses a new thrill in e would be here after the Atwood plant|hsauty. The difficulties encountered went up in smoke. in the photographing of this unusual In the town court Saturday George |picture were stupendous, but all the W Gray answered to the charge of |cars exercised and the pains taken non-support of his wife. He was ad-|in its preparation are well compen- Judged guilty and given opportunity to[sated by the marvelous beauty of the {ake mis choice of serving thirty days|finished product. The Girl Alaska will 38 a|be the attraction at the Breed the- atre today and Tuesday and everyone who sees it will have something to talk about for weeks and months to come. Taylor Holmes will also be seen in Taxi, a dashing, fast moving comedy drama and the Pathe News -will com- plete the bill. Auditorium, Shenerd of the Hills big_audience at the Auditorium night, Harold Bell Wright's best er, The Shepherd of the Hills, found its way to the screen. The delighted sell- has being scenariorized and directed by the au- thor himself. The person who hasn't read The Shepherd of the Hills or seen the_play on the stage is the exception It has 4sd wide vouge for several years and has enjoved popularity sec- ond to no other book or play. The classic of the Ozarks is something tha every American enjors because it part of American life, of a life that |was ara is still to be found in this country. The picture is one that will please regular followers of mov- ies and charm those who confess they never like the “films.” For thix rea- son the Auditorium should enjov great prosperity during the showing of Har- old Bell Wright “Three Million ies” masterniece. The _photographs in this picture stands out as bein near perfect as any ever seen. There 1s a_ special music score for the Shepherd of the Hil's and the pla will probably do here what it has don wherever shown—pack the theatre at all performances. Dresses Made of Leaves People in some of the villages of southeru Russia are wearing dress made of leaves grass dewed fo- gether with bamboo fiore n the difficulty In obtaining cloth, savs Ma jor G. M. Towse who is in charge of the Red Cross activitics along the shores of the Black se “It is an ideal cortime for the sume mien, when southern Russia has a tem peratare like that of the Garlen of Eden” savs Malir Towee 1 shiver to think of what wi'l hapnen t those little girls wken the “now hes to_fly The Red Cross is expected to dist ute a shipment of clet Russia before autumn.