Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1919, Page 5

There is ome sure way that has ever failed to rempve . dandruff at nee,and that is {6 dissoive it then ou destroy it entirely. To do this, just about four ounces of plain, com- this is ail you will need). apply it at ight when retiring; use eneugh to “with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your @andruff will be gome, and three or more applications will completely tve and entirely d every i sign and trace of i, no matter ow much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and digging the scalp will stop instantly, and! Tustrous, our hair will be fluffy, : cesy. silky and soft, and look and M a hundred times better. FURS ATTRACTIVE FALL AND WINTER MODELS IN 'COATS, CAPES, SCARFS AND MUFFS ! | 1 | | | J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank We weld anything from the most intricate cast welding lasts. Expert care in preheating a thorough | knowledge of metals and real wélding! experience assures you of satisfactory ! werk when you come to us for WELD- ING SERVICE. Clese figures. NORWICH WELDING CO.| 31 Chestnut Street Nerwich, Conn. ve leg, to, and “our| DR. JOHN S. BLACKMAR| Has Resumed Practice. Thayer Building Office Hours: 10-11 A. M., 2-4-7-8 P. M. Office Phome 1349-2 | Thames Riveril:ine[ STEAMER CAPE COD Whitehall Transportation Ce., Ine. Leaves New York, Pier 43, North| River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- | ¥s at 5 p. m; Norwich Tuesdays, orsdays and Sundays at 5 p. m.; Bew ILondon § p. m. Passenger rates \erd New York, $2.00 Statercoms, all outside, wating war tax. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. DONT LET THAT TOOTHACHE Joep you mwake zil night! Step-in fer pome of our Toothache Drops thet will Btap the pain, quiet the merves and ive you a chance to sieep. The first :wu take will stop the ache. Dunn’s Pharmacy Nicke!l Plating KINDRED - FINISHES betwesn Norwich | $1.18, In- | at UNITED METAL MFG. CO., nc. Thamesville * Nerwieh, . Conn. Shoutd Give Him a Medal. |__Our idea of subl’me self-sacrifice ia Ofirmm Johnson ewen thinking. about Jhimself away from the voeif- smd lomg-continred appiwnse it’s time to vote.—Ohle | on liquid arvon from any drug store! oisten the scalp-and rub it in gently| | rex | has vainply “tried to get { Service men on Bradiey street. | time next | Oct. 6, 1919 Light vehicle lamps at 6.51 o'clock this evening. ‘The recent raims have caused sun- flowers in local gardens to grow like Jonah's gourd. A large number attended a_ husking Friday evening at:the home of Lewis Brown in North Stonington. So far Town Clerk Charles S. Hol- brook has issued over 200 hunters’ 1 censes. The average number is 500. ChoicelScallops, 50 cents per pint at Powers Bros.—adv. Alterations have begun in the Bos- ton Steee in preparation for the in- stailation of the new drug department. The planet Jupiter rises about 2 a. m. and remains in view all night. Tt is in_econjunction’ with the moon on the 17th. The state conferemce of the D. A. R. is to be held in the North Con- gregational church, Middletown, Oec- tober 30. Work on the state road between ebron and Columbia will not begin The route will be H until next spring. surveyed this fall. Francis B. Cratty. son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Cratty of Rockville, has returned home. after being with the U..S. naval forces abroad since May 12, 1915, The Watch Hill Improvement so- ciety has started on the second clean- up and the first building to fall is the oid shore dinner house, formerly own- ed by the Larkin family. State oystermen who work the matural growth beds in the sound re- port excellent catches and that bus- iness is good. Many sloops are at work dredging the natural beds. Reckville was fortunate last week ia securing a supply of sugar after the city had beenipractica it for three week There we. barrels in the car which arrived Workers will meet afternoon Wednesday at the Gresneville Congregational church. Important business-—adv In a notice from Walter D. Hines, director general of railroads, relat- ing to freignt conditlons, Mr. Hines requasts that every effort he vr,.‘l_dh to ve freight cars and freight” con- thi come to Connecti for the week end if weaiher proves sorable. As Columbus Day, October £ s this year on Sunday the New York public schools will be clsed on Monday. Rummage sale, Thursd g: Catholic Woman ity. Articles col d av. The best grade of sweet potatoes market just now comes Some Leong alsc being receiv cheapest grade being the N sey product. An Haddam correspondent notes that Thamas Comer is breaking as bridge tender. After becoming accustomed to the- work he w emploved on the' highway br New London. The propert Mason and Fannie town of Franklin. Conn., and in the viliags of Wyoming. R Dbeen sold by. them to Catherine Ros that village. Plano recital by Farrell, Wednesday in United Church general admission 75c—adv Tuesday, the feast hesides the regular dailv p in St. Pat owned by W Ho Professor T evening, No community house 50c, seats reserved Ro: <h ecial mass ¥, Broder School a the censi pupils nd mentioned t Hartson of d Mr. and Y outh Manchester, week end in New York made the trip by automobile Miss Neilie Foran. da. and Mrs. Thomas Foran Park, “and Joseph Regan ter, will be married Star of the Sea churc don, this (Wednesday m It The funeral of Mrs. Philippa Buckingham of Nia was held from her home there Mondiy afternoon Reév. Mr. Wright, pastor of the odjst church of Nian officiated Burial was in Union cemetery. Twice the post office department to take the place at Bolton mistreas Maude E. White <erved since the death of William C. White, seven y: Block Isiand was swept miles of wimd, princinajly during the *‘month of September cording to the meterological sum just made public by the United ‘weather bureau, Block Island tion. Final plans are betng made to close up the War Camp Community Service units in New London. The first nit to be closed will be the colored unit ) nor unjt will be closed some week. Higher salaries for all tnadequately paid Episcopal clergymen are provided . for in a programme to he submitted to- the Episcopal Genera! convention in the budget of the church’s nation wide campaign, at its meeting in De- treit. which opems today (Widnes- axy.) A $339.000 Jeal was Involved in the sale in New York DNMonday by the Charles F. Noyes Company to 1. Ran- dolph Jagobs and Everstt Jacobs of the e Estate Holding, comprising a @¥oup of four-story bachelor apart- ecorner of Sixth avenue and -Fourth street. - Bernard Behrisch, a retired clothing merchant, for thirty years in business in Norwich. who died at his home. 168 Prospect Park, West Brooklyn, N. Y. Sunday, was a member of the Breoklyn Institate of Arts and Sci- emces, and of the Masons and Odd Fellows of Nerwich. Efteckive todzy (Wednesday). the Jast ear of the Shwre Line Flectric Rallway company for Nfantic will| leave New London at 5.45 p. m, ac- cording to an ammouncsment o by pay. After. that hour, the cars will g0 only to the~Goiden Spur. The’Unfted ' States Clvil Service commission aumounoes for November exanination Bureau of Markets, -Department Axrieum:r'a, “‘Washington, D. C., at m'f trance salaries ranging Trom $2,400 to $2,000 will be filled from this examina- Making Headwary Like Crawfish. Te Plum Plan—Headline. It seems to-be admitted on all sides that the Plumb Plan needs a deal of oremoting.—Indianapelis News. | Pit jhe had a dozen yvears ago. Maurice F. Kelly is vacarion in Newark, N. J., J. B, Caron of the Specialty -Shop. is confined to his ‘home because severe mttuck of limbago. § Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Johnson, son and daughter, of Norwich, called on Mr. and, Mrs. W. Champién at Saybrogk recently. . > Charles E, Treat and family of Nor- |- wich were guests early in the week | of My. and Mrs. Charles O. Treat at Pleasant View. WEDDINGS. Farrell—O'Neil. James H. Farrell of Mount Carmel, this state, and Miss Annie Teresa O'- Neil of thi scity werp unmited in mar- riage by Rev. John H. Broderick on Monday morning in St Patrick’s church. Arthur W. Farrell of Mount} Carmel was the best man and Miss Mary L. O’'Neil, a sister of the bride, was the bridesmaid. % The bride was gowned in beige novelty and carried a shower bou- quet. ‘The bridesmaid wore black velvet with black velvet hat and car- ried vellow dahlias. A wedding breakfast was served at|| the Wauregan House and there was a_reception at the bride’s home No. 162 Cliff street. The bride and groom will reside in_this city on their return from a wedding trip which will ‘n- clude the New England states. The bride is a daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. Joseph S. O'Neil and has been employed as a stenographer. _Mr. Farrell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Farrell and is a native of Mount Carmel. There were a large number of guests present and the bride received many wedding gifts. Comstock—Jewett The marriage of Albert S. Comstock and Miss Hattie L. Jewett both of Norwich, was quietly = solemmized by REV. ARTHUR VARLEY Re-eclected President Three individuals, ‘the ignoramus, thé extreme speciilist and the edu- cated man, met with in every day life as well as in religious work were the theme of the address delivered by Rev. Alexander H. Abbott. minister of the United Congregational church of this city, at the ciosing session of the New London County Sunday School association’s annual convention held Tuesday~ afternoon and evening Park Congregatfonal chureh. The ses- sions were held in the Osgood Me- Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, formerly pastor|morial Parish House. of the Universalist rch, at the lat- The convention opened at 2 o’clock ter's residence, 27 Maple street,” Tues- | with a devotional service and the ad- day morning at 11 o'clock. - Mr. and,ldress of weicome was delivered by .| Mrs. Gomstock left during the day on'| Robert C. Johnson, assistant super- ! a wedding trip of a week and upon|intendent of Park church Sunday their return will reside at 15 Union|scheol: The response was made President Arthur Varley. Then c the reports of the secretary, treasurer |and the department superintendents. Rev. Arthur Varley of Taftville was re-elected president for another year. .The officers were elecied during the afternoon session as follows: street. Mr. Comstock is with the Dupont de mours & Co., paper manufac- turers, of Greeneville, and has been a member of the local board of water commissioners for many years. His bride was formerly proprietor of the sEwsit Bosluo e General Officers. Prasident—Rev. Arthur Varley, b s i Tattville. Herbert B. Koonz. Vice President—Courtland E. Col- Th e A~ _|ver, Gales Ferry. 3 B yorwich, Iriends o1 - | Honorary Vice Presidemt — Henry bert B. Koonz will be saddened to iearn of his death which occurred on Tuesday morning in a hospital in sburgh, where he recentlty had an operation o nhis arm, made ngessary by a case of blood poisoninz which The old ble developed again ad calied for D._Johnson, Norwich. Secrctary —Miss Susan New London Treasurer—James wich. Department Superintendents. Elementary—Miss Ellen Coit, New Penhallow, L. Case, Nor- re he operation. Word of his death was| London. 2 ceived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.| Young People’s—Girls’ Work, Mr: illiam Koonz, of 67 Peck street,{ William H. D-wi - <] Boys’ i na telegram received Tuesday. They|Werk, J. H. Ely, Norwich. tarted last .nights for _ Pittsburgh,| Adult—Rev. a.au wiww Bush, Gales hough Mr. Koonz is still suffering| Ferry. p | from injuries received In an antomo.| Iome—Mrs. I'. F. Richards, Water; | bile cident last August. ford. their_oniy child and| in 1884 in Burlington, Towa. | ti Missions—Rev. Charles :Smith, Bal- w up as a boy-in Norwich and| Temperance—Mrs. C. H. Skinner. ted from the Mt. Pleasant| Westchester. \rh(!m“r)\'er a_dozen years ago.!, District Secretaries. red the employ of the Union| strict —Mr R rt : ign Co.. but at the time| \_n[,’,‘;‘“‘\“\.'es_lhe\f’ e death was in the employ of the |- S Wiliam G Park, Han-| railroad in the signal de & : 3 | his parents he is surcived| (District 4—Miss Emeline C. Smith | S e | i 5—Miss Annie Payme, Ni-| Thomas Hart. of the programme Thomas Ha = £9 vears of age. 2 t his home in Yantic Tdesun follows - i 1 « sudden attack of o1 Outlook, Wallace attended the Congrega secretary: soprarno 3 Missionar:. Bozrah.iMr, . Hart 5 chilgiM andeseven grand.. | Woi unday School. Ruath His children © are Thomas |l Se2 oston. Comferences: : 1 Maleville, R. T, John R, | Chilir vision, Miss Eilen Coit: h, Mrs. W. A. Ta a. Open Service of Worship. b. How Mrs. H. T. Denton of|to Plan a Lesson. c. Correlated Hart of Yantic and|M nd Hana Work. d. Coun Hardenbrook of Yan- rd_for Chilaren’s Division : reopie’s - Divisior = ; ; ora Downs Stevens, Mrs. William H. - ENEEL S | Dawiey. a. The Teacher and _ His Smith, 7.4 died in Preston on | jaterial. b - Teacher's Work The body will be sent to'(Ouiside the Class Period. c. Finding this state, for burial. R ind Training leaders. 3. General accompany the remains, LET A. Ph a Suggestions for 1 be sent on the 10.28 o'clock | Temperance a Missiopary Instruc- : s_(Wednesday) morning. Un- |ijon Prozramme. b. How May We ertaker C. A. Gager is in charge of the | Better Our Home Department. c angements. | The Value of the Workers Conference. Alexander Balfour. | Conference Reports and Discussion. | overwheiming Presentation of County ¥. M. C. A. Work. Roy E. Keller. Adjournment. d{rhe afternoon session then adjourn- At 6 olclock supper was provided in the parish House dining room and dur- ing the menu there were table talks | by James. L. Case, the toastmaster. | The menu was as follows: | Meat Loaf. _ Creamed Potatoes. Pickles. Rols. Pie. ‘Cheese. Coffee. _The waditresses were Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn; head waitress, Miss Alexan- | drine Trumbull, Miss Rose Trumbull, Miss Mildred Cary Mrs.. Frark B! Fraser, Mrs. Charles B. Hi Mrs. James Bidwell, Miss Beatrice Fast- wood. Miss Esther Pullen, Miss Doro- thy Jomes Miss Ruth Loring, Miss Lucy Loring and Miss Hazel Fletcher. Mrs. Frederic W. Cary was chairman Of the committee in charge of the sup- per, and those who served with her on Lf': GSokmbittee wore Mrs: Gharles T. William H. Allen. i The evening session opened at 7 o'- clock with devotional exercises, fol- owed by a demonstration of a Sun- day school session by Wallace Woodin, state secretary. Then Rev.| [ Alexander H. Abbott' minister of the United Congregational church, was in | troduced as the final speaker. Rev. Mr. Abbott said that the Bible school 1s a school for a definite edu- cation and its purpose is to present a | suitable’ tvpe of education to hoys and | girls. The speaker said that tHere are three individuals -constantiy met- with. These are the ignoramus, the.extrems | specialist and the educated man. The ignoramus, Rev. Mr. Abbott defined/ as | the man who has a warped, mediocre | rrelevant view of things. His de- ion of the extreme specialist is a one whose view of life. because of the interest of his spec- ialty, is isolated and unvelated. The .educated man he defined as a man| who has an intellectyal grasp on things—that is, he sess things clear and sees things whole and sees thinss| in their relationships. = The ighoramus is met wjth in our religious life. He does not ‘see things| as they ar schools that kind of teacher it-is our bounden dity to rid the school of that 'klnd of teacher. | The sexond individual in my opinion, said the speaker, is quite as bad. Un- less vou get rid of this extreme spe- clalist you are giving your ehildren something that must be broken down in later years. We ministers have got to come to that _characterization of “the people who bear the burdens in our church. We have got to guard against the'ig- noramus and the extreme . specialist. Our bounden duty.is to guard and di- rect the development of ' religious knowledge for our growing children. The closing prayer was offered by Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D.D. pastor of Park Congregational church. E Delegates from 45 Schools. One hundred and: sixty ‘delegates, representing 45 Sunday echools in the county, were registered-atitie annual convention of the New London Cou tv Sunday . School * association. -The schools represented and the number of delezates from each school are as fo) | lows: - Bozrah Bapitst 5. Bozrah Congzesa- tional 2, Colchester Congregational 6, Westchester Congregational 7, Leba- non Congregational 3, Franklin Con- gregational 2, Fitchville Baptist 1, Jew- ett City” M. E. 2, Jewett €ity Baptist 5, - Congrégational 2. Preston City Congregational 1 Baltic’\M*F. 3° Fianover Congregational Versailles M. E. 1, Newent Congregational® 2, Veluniown Baptisr 2. Norwich Baptist (First) 11, Norwich Baptist (Central) 10. Norwich Grace Memorial* 1" Nor- | w Congregal (First) 7. Nor- wich Congregati ngted) S, Nor- | wich Congreg: 2. Taft- i ville Congregational Norwich Town | ®. 3, Norwich Federated church 5, | | Groton Baptist. .2.° Groton Congrega- tional 3. Noank Baptist 6 . Noank | E. 2, Mvstic M. E. 2, Stonington Ses | ond Congregational 1. North Stoninz- | ton_Second Bavtist 1, Uncasville M. E. | 9. Montville T'nion 7, New London | Firet Baptist 1. New London H. St. 8, | New TLondon Montauk 1, New London { Shiloh 1. New Lopdon M. E. 7. New | Londo» Second Coneresatioga antic Baptist 2. South Lvme" Union 2 ivvae«rford Second Baptist 1. Old Lyme M. E. 1. BOY SCOUTS CAN AID IN FIRE PREVENTION llowing a long iliness Alexander 70 years of age, died .in this lay morning about 4 o'clock - born in Markinch. Fireshire. - ind was the son of Robert| Rvery Boy Scout in the city is re- r Balfour. Most of his life|ally a member of the Norwich Fire had been spent in Norwich and he| Department, said Chief Howard L. nion Tuesday afternoon. The chief that the Boy Scouts take great interest in fire prevention and Thurs- one iime employed at a black- shop on Bath street Tntil to give up work because of ill i th ed realth 'Mr. Balfour had been employ-|day of this week, the National Firs ed by the United States Fimishing €o. | Prevention Day will be an uMsually His wife died in Norwich some vears|acgwe one for the Scouts. "heir azo. He leaves one daughter, Mrs. Pe- | sorWices in cleaning uyp fire hazard ior_Lyons. of Norwich and a sister, | getting rid of piles of infigymmable rud- Mrs. Mary Gee, also of this city. bi clearing out attics, cellars, etc., s of great value in the fire preven- tion movement. A recen. editlon of Safeguarding | America against Fire, issued by the National Board of Fire Underwriters, is devoted in large part to the Boy Scouts as fire preventionists. The scout article says: Henry Arthur Kennerson. After a serious ifiness of about a| week due to a complication of diseases | Henry Arthur Kenerson, twenty-four vears of age, died at his home, No. 617 Main street, Tuesday afterngon at 5.o'clock. He was born in Norwich' in the house n which his death oc- | curred { October 30, 1918, Mr. Kenerson was united in mmrriage with = Miss . Ella Graham of‘iStonington, who survives Just in passing, it may be well to call attention to the fact that firc- manship i among the subjects whihe Bcouts can take up as a sort of el .tive course in Scouting, thereby qu: him. Hevmwas the son of James H. > and Jennie M. Kenerson. For about|ifving for “merit badges" in recogni i'seven years he was employed by THe|tion of efficiency Quoting again | Bulletin € s a_ printer and for the|from the Handbook for Boys: j’past vear he had been emploved by “To obtain a merit badge for Fire- Milo R. Waters. He was an attendant | manship, a Scout must at the Central Baptist church. Mr.| 1. Know how to turn im an alarm Kenerson leaves his wife, mother and|of fire. one sister, Mrs. Pearl Hoelck of| 2. Know how to enter burning Mystic. baildings. “3. Know how to prevent panics INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs Zebulon R. Robbms gnd lee Roy Robbins have returmed |hydrant, use of nozzle, etc. from nortbern Maine. “5. - Understand the use of escapes, The Misses Osgood leave town to-|ladders, and chutes, and know the day (Wednesday) for a visit in Attan- | location of exits in buildings whick he tic City with their sister, Mrs. J. The- | frequents. anq the spread .of fire. . Understand the use of hose— unrolling, joining up, connecting to odore Webb. “6. Know how to improvise ropes Miss Frances Story of nsack, | 204 nets. S 5 Einskegs “7. Explain what to do in case of] N.LJ‘-):;S theé guest of her M ents, Mr. and Mrs Fraok H. Puile | of Lincoln avenue. - Mrs. Robert Talbert and daughter Buth of Ambler, Pa. who have been guests of Mrs. Taibert's sister, Mrs. William W. Leonard, have left town. Commodore and Mrs. John E. Cra- ven and Ffederick G. Barnard of An- panic, understand the fireman’s lifc and drag, and how to work in fumes. “§. Understand the use of fire ex- tinguishers; how to rescue” animais how to save pro y; how to organ- ize a bucket brigade; and how to aid the police in keeping back crowds.” The motto of the Boy Scouts of < = i It s - napolis, are in town for the Winter| mamcioie o Wit whobe o when o fit &nd have leased the home of Mrs.|is going to start. But if every Boy aniel M. Lester on Warren street. .| o Scout age were enrolled in the Thomas Wilfred, the lute player, | mgvement fewer fires would get under who'gave a delightfu! concert of folk| headway. and' life and property would songs and Elizabethan b2ilads before| be safer throughout the nation. the Musical association Monday ewe- Inspected Bey Scouts. mflfl%_ %l’i!n!‘;‘.:e guest while in town of rs. H. Palmer, at her home, ¢ 2l Fim 1L W nton ol B;I;Yha Ce;xén‘l Bam church troop ef Mrs. Charles W. Gale and Mrs. Ben- | svening by Scout D« ity Commission- Jamin m)et motored to Boston|er H. F. Orcutt of this city and found Tuesday. Ouay (Wednésday) they{to be in excellent condition. On Fri- Will go to Worcester where they will| day evening the scouts are to hold a be joined by Miss #Maud Carew Buck- | boys’ night at the church social rooms. ngham and Miss Mazie V. Caruthers, | The sconts will turn_out in uniform. *ho il be !V{rsé cia_\a’s ;uest;“n The| The St. Patrick's church troop will ancroft until Saturday. while at-{ be ed by Scomt Deputy C i tending the Music Festival lnl-i-w ids ening. er Orcutt Friday evening. !MRS‘ A. F. PURKISS CAPTAIN OF GIRL SCOUTS FOR YEAR] A well attended meeting of the Girl Scouts. Troop .4, of the Central Bap- tist church was held Tuesday eve-: riing, Miss Mabel Hagberg in charge. It was announced that Mrs. A. F. Pur- kiss nas consented to serve®as cap- tain for the yéar. The girls received 0 jfrom the Boy uts to attend “théir: entertainment zames, ‘etc, at the | Boys' meeting Friday ‘evening next. FUNERALS Clarenden R. Chapel. The funeral of Clarendon R. Chapel | 8f Waterford, whe dieg in this city llast Saturday after a long illness, was | neld on Monday afternoon at 3.30 | o'clock. when services were conducted he grave in West Neck eemetery, | Waterford, by Rev. P. F.* Wolfenden. Cilarendon R. Chapel was borm in Waterford 23 years ago. He made his | heme in his native town uftil he en- | listed in the navy in the Civil war; tak. i1 z part in the blockade of the con- federate states by the northern fleet | He was cited for bravery during the | blockade, during which he was ship-’ wrecked and had many thrilling ex- Pperiences. After the war he went to Porto Rico, where he was dock master for a Spanish merchant for three years. ‘Then he wengso Nantucket, where he lived fer 40 years, being engaged in the lobster business, and conducted a'reg- istered stock farm. raising~ biooded horses and eattle. While there he was injured by a bull which crippled him for life.” He was also captain of the wrecking crew at the life saving. sta- tion there. During the last few years :! dh life his home was in Water- ord. He is survived by one brother, Au- gustus Chapel of Great’' Neck, Water- ferd, and one sister, Mre. Julia Daven- port, of New Lendon. Theedors Turner. The funeral of -Theodore Turner was held from the Mt. Calvary- Bap- tist church at 3.30 o’clock Tuesday af- ternoon with many. relatives and friends attending. The -funeral ser- vices were conducted - by Rev. Blake. The choir rendered two ' hymns. Friends acted as bearers. There were many beautiful floral forms. Burial an invitation i | and neurty and ween the curtain was If we find in our Bible|. |E .DAVIS THEATRE Turn to Thi ght. . Rarely has a Dayis taeatre audi- ence enjoyed such a Lreal as was giv- en 1o laear ruesday might wnen the TanagEment. BroGBAC o tne c.iy Lnat) 1 | wrons, Lurn o The Righi written by wintriell ‘Sugin and sonn k. nazard. The nouse was mied 1o the dours ad tne Gppuause frequent,. spontaaeous rung “déwn’ on’the final beauutul scens, - with' the Tiowering "cherry o chard in ine foregrotnd aad tue ughts ol tne automobie Chmiung tne wiil - tne distance, tnere no one in the audience bLul was ready to say tnat .. hud beew i cing well spent “in wholesome Lauynent, in the entire east no character had| been slighted and as the stage pictures| wiso were admirable and added to the| complete balance of the production! here, 'though® rather long waits be-| tween. soitie ol the scenes prolonged | the prbduction haif an hoar beyond al lengtn. | tion or the play centers arocnd s of" Joe Bascom to take il to the right"” and 8O fler a year in Sing Sing | prison, in doing which he guite acci- dentally carries along h him twol of his'«pals, the cleverest pickpocket | and the most redoubtable safe breaker in the profy ion. These’two fall un- der the spell of.Joe's gentle, riéd mother-af the old home in the t age and find.a new wor th never ‘turn raight openinZ 1o in time to the grasp.of the flint .and. by nes: turn “out a handsome littie from the old mother's regipe for peac jam. *Joe wins the” daughter flint. . while Gilly he pjckpoc sweetheart s¢heming skin- | febreaker and | win two of wi that won | the praise of the Joe Bascom Mugzs Gilly S Deacon Tillinger Sam Mortin Lester Morgan Callahan s the big housé | veve- Stuart. Fox | .. Mike Donlin| .. William_Foran | James H. Huntle Sidney Henderson .....Roxford Burnett Charles W. Goodrich ... George Wallace George Spelvin Jane Ellison Rita Rose Allenb: Maud Tox o Zarah Offut ‘Willlmantic _people | Bascom Tillinger Strong §# A number of were in' the audience to see William | Foran, who comes from that city. and| gave him a round of applause at his| entrance in the first act. STAFFORD Mrs. Ella Chaffee is Il Miss Alice Bullard of Spencer, Mass., | has been the guest of Mrs. H. P. Cady. Mrs. Phillp Ensminger is il At the meeting of Stafford grange Tuesday evening the subject for the lecturer’s program was Vacations. Roll call followed. Lawton. Furness won first prize at the Rockville fair fof the best garden in the boys’ and girls’ garden club and took first prize on tomatoes. .- Mrs. H. B. Pinney has returned home from the Johnson hospital, where she was operated on for appendicitis. She isemaking rapid progress toward re- stored health. Mrs. 'C. Depeau left Wednesday for innesota, expecting to spend tHe wiri- ter with her sister, who she has not seen.for 30 years. The medals for.the service men have been recéiyed. It is probable that these medals and the .tickets to the grand- stand-will* be” miven® to-the boys.Wed- nesday morning, Oct. 16, if they will assemble near the ‘flagpole before the parade ™ If the bovs who have not yet been able to register their discharge papers withrthe town clerk will bring the same with them; it Will be a help in'identifying them, while the record- ing of the:discharge paper itself will benefit them in various: wayvs. Theé subjects considered .Sunday at .the Baptist church were, morning, The Difference Between Saint and-Sinner; evening, The Blind and How They May See. Mrs. “Wright is recovering from a hard cold. SCOTLAND Rev. W. C. Norris of Willimantic oc- cupied the pulpit here Sunday in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Martin Loxering. m Watson, 32, died at his ere Thursday last after a brief He was long s resident of He is survived by five home iliness. this place. sisters. . and. Mrs. Charles Thompsen of Willimantic were iocal callers Sumday. ~'The consecration meeting of the C. soc .was held Sunday night with zood attendance, At the annual town election Mon- a >Fo'rerunner Of Belgian King NSEPYRISHT_CLINEDERST. /W ATENGTON . ‘Afmest as great a weicome will - be accorded the famous King of Belgium as that given Pershing when the former arrives in this country, aad plans are now under way for his reception. Prince Reginai de Croy. of the royal house of Belgam, is fow in the United States arranging for the coming was'in the soldiers’ lot in the Yantic cametery, wirere Rev. Mr. Blake read = service. TUndertaker Ga- ger had charge ef the funeral arrange- mwents, 3 Bridgeport.—Mary Silliman chapter, D. A R., will have a briiliant program of stady’ and social events during the winter season under the direction' of visit of the King. [ ———— Every Time You Bathe Yeur Face ; Be Sure to Use ] LACO CASTILE SOAP A Real Aid to the Complexion. Mrs. Frederick A. Strong. the regent, and Mrs. Kathartne M. Spalding, chair- | man of the pregram ocommittec . Made of Pure Olive Oil Imported directfrom Spai a2 o0 00w 00 a0 n -d Awuercan comedy of laugn uaa beart| (|| 164 Main St. or Central Wharf to heat the homes and cook the food of the peo- ple of this community. OUR COAL has won its place on its merit alone. We know it will please its constituents. ChappeliCo. Telephone 24 lay. owing to poor weat a smal umber of votes was cast Mrs. C Cox has returned home after a week's New Yo Ralph Sweet and Earl Kenvon have | taken up courses Wentworth In- stitute, Boston. Nearly all’ the silo filling throughout the town is completed oLunis Hopkins has been spending a few days in New York on a visit. Won' Help. All the striking in the world won't put more purchasing value i a do lar.—Washington Post Madison.—The family of Worthing- ton Sc a cottage on Fairview summer, returned last we home in Scranton, Pa. ur Clothes give you more for your money than any other clothes. ! There may be other clothes that offer good quality, but there are no other clothes that you can be absolutely sure of. We guarantee our clothes to ,give satisfaction, and added to |that we have the guarantee of the makers to give you, con- sequently you can be doubly sure of good service. SUITS, $27.50 to $45 OVERCOATS, $27.50 to $50 Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street CUMMINGS &RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant Before you place orders for COAL look at ours, especially our No. 2 Nut—Ilarge, clean and lasting. Prompt Delivery Several thousand second- hand Brick for sale. John A. Morgan & Son WELDING WILL FIX iT‘ Cylinders, Castings of all kinds, Agri cultural lmplements, Transmissions and Crankcases, Housings, Stee Frames, Axles and other metal paris of AlLL KiNDS can be made WHCLR and SOUND witk our WELDING. 8killed, expert work that is guaran- teed—try it. Cave Welding and Mifg. Co. 31 Chestnut Street Phone 214 T. E. BABCOCK Attorney-at-Law 40 SHETUCKET STREET hetier lumaw T =0 The B