Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1919, Page 6

of His glorious love my own worthieseness. (From The New York Times) T4 like to sit in an easy chair On the porch of some bu Covered with some strands Ae the breezie softly biow | rath e iy Guring disability, have been allowed And list te the songs of the birds Gl NT Fmih oo, (TRG) SNER (BT | e per a5 RO ekt ohiiin of| K ss i $100 is paid directly from the genera In the apple trees near bs. Professor Stephen S. Colvin, of SR Guaray The hum of the bees as they Kiss the Brown university: Professor Freder- | lreasury, unless the heneficiary pre Rowers. lick G. Bonser, of teachers’ college, | fers to receive a monthly payment far And the whip-peor-will's =ad ery. /] | Columbia. ‘university: ‘Professor Rob- | {®0 vears. in which case the money 1 gt > ok | it M. Brown. of the Rhode Islamd|is paid from the commission’s appro- o>, the pammSr Tons. | Normal school: Sterling A. Leonard, | Priation : P e e iy D, z | of teachers' college, Columbia univer- | The league appointed a committee B e o oyt f ot = . Kendall 1K i’ consisting of Former Fire Commis- Vohich takes the best from man Sity, Professor Kendall K. Smith of And gives so little in return. R | Brotwn University,. “will s lecture. on | sionex Ceorss. Hunt of Providense, Of pieasure, and life. and go = ! Barbarians. The musical programme e sty s Juae_mt and rock in my easy chalr | Tne Kind You Have Alw: Be. | will be furnised by ‘the Normal|Of the State Relief Board; and Form- Til the daye again grow <o ! ays agnt | Shool Giee "elub, ana ''Miss ~Alfa| o Presidents of ihe State League Le- e THx cmNTALR commany. 5y | Small will give an orzan recital. The| vi S. Winchester of Riverside. who, e ? | R | oo o \Wcstory will cloce fo giv s T e _‘f‘; t goes on, day by & | teachers opportunity to attend the|UP t : el Rt 111 peck s o1 salt case ‘; conterence. 3 William H. Brekine of Albion John Tomorrow Il o away, | K A. Hamilton, of Cranston. and_ Cap- Bt amid the jov this freedom brings | % { (At the quarterly meeting of the| iiin john J. Mullen of Fast Prov B e s OF rean | NOANK New Brighton to spend the winter|State Street Mothodist church in| i JORR 5o MMUCR O e nsidering The time i short that I'm far away with relatives. | Bristol. Rev. Adam Clark McGilton.| possible changes in the law governing £ Sk azxnl | The funeral of L. L. Park was well | Mr. and Mrs Loren Park and Mr.|pasor. presiding former pastor. of | FIo*iiic’s methods. y ’ = attemded Sanday afternoon, . servie |and Mrs. Carl Park are here from |(irace church in Westerly. resolutions - = et Sunday afternoon. - servick ) bio.gence and Lawrence, Mass of condolence on the death of Captain| There is a movement under consid- | ! at bis home in Main street. | " yjigs Abbie Fish will close her home { Oscar M. Crandall. a former resident | eration among the firemen of Rhode| HUMOK OF THE DAY came that it was necessary |in Spicer avenue. of Westerls and who Is buried here | Isiand for the formation of a new s & o n with | 10 open the market that they might| The meeting of the Red Cross will |were unanimously adopt efer. | state organization whic 1 hav B s~ T romeon R D U it he das ey e |De held Wednesday evening in the [cnee is made to the calamities and | for its object the welfare of its mem.| 2 e | . pd S | tragic d o his ze: s 5 . ines simi; =e o 3 B s 7 e AL D et o A e ik Of _cho| with: tyhold féver. is fmproving ute the tenderest love and sympathy | proved beneficial to the firemen of - bl i bk e e rEanration| Mrs. Sanford Doughty of Main extended to “the aged mother In|all grades in Massachusetts and Con- “You domt even wait for might to|Mr. Park was so lone a ‘member | ¥ WS TS heon verd il requir- | Westerly. whe loske. throngh the win- | nectiout. ~ The promotors’ intention is R Sckatious trade ian | hparity and Relief lodge of Masons {no™he’ atiention of a physician five | dow for her boy who will never re-|to call a meeting at an early date of fo"" answered ihe metropolitan had charge of tne committal serviee) (16 (e Areniion of n MINRGER [UE | A0n or e b G exlendea (5 | prominent members of the various de- (PRSI G Y- Eehons ol Bt lod 0od | provea. lthe family, relatives and friends. partments and individual companies ing we do.”"—Washington Star. | Fellows from Stoningion lodee and [Nl Georse Cutten has returned | 'Capinin’ Crandall and his sister-in- | throughout the state for the consider- Co-ed—"1 want to get a skirt." | Brarly pne ontire membership of ih®{from a visit with relatives in New |iaw, Mary E. Davis, of Westerly, were | ation of the matter and the formation Clerk—~How long do you want it2" | r 5 C0m O N P eautiful fowers, | YOTK state. Killed in an automebile accident at a | of 2 definite plan Co-ed—"1 don't want to rent it: I|.,y. jearers were members of Charity raflroad crossing in Warren. Mr According to the initial prospectus 4 e e, Sum R 4 Relief lodze. Burial was in the WINDHAM Crandall, Charles Chapman of West ! of the organization it is proposed tof harlie, if you're very g0od |family plot in Calley cemelers erly. and_Arthur Jordan stol, [ £7.2"%he membership 20 broad as to a penny’ Schooner Star. Capt. Stephen Big-| Mrs. C Farrington spent Sun-|were injured but not seriously. | include every fireman In the state. t afford to be good | ne o= irrived in port with a good |day in Jersey City, with her huishand.| State Normal school officials de-| chiefs, permanent, callmen and sub- ; granma— the | cateh. mas Macgowan is a mem- | who is principal of a school in West| clare during the nexct two vlearTl stitutes in the perr;\anenll drparv.m@nl.s way prices is today."—Stray Stories.|ber of the crew. Hoboken. [there will be a searcity of new school | active members of volunteer com- Mrs. Pounds—Arent you getting| Nias o 1) o Mrs. C. R. Utley entertained at an!teachers in Rhode Island. This con- | panies, veteran firemen, as well as thin. dearie? E| oThis week will very nearly close| . riernoon tea on Fridav, Mre. James! dition is principally due to the war.|retired members. It is proposed that mmer— Frightfulls But | o e an o o comtion | Lathrop. Mrs. H. C. Lathrop, Mre.|it was stated. young people finding|the initiation fee shall be $1 amd that| s no help for it. The doctor has The “first of November | Ada Larrabee, Miss Emma Larrabee. more profitable emplovment in war| the annual dues be the same amount prescribed a reducing diet for our|when ihe lighit are turned off and ev- | and Mrs. Guiiford Smith. clivities than the teaching profession| with no other expense. It is pro- cook —Judge. he shut up tightiv. The post-| Miss Emma Larrabee motored tooffered. Enrollment at the normal|posed to pay the relatives of a r;mmber “Th. E #ave & . 0se t date: it * Windsor Leocks Sundy, where she!school feil off considerably in the|at his death from any cause the sum sermon this mermin o e AR voepirous. season. 4 Surprie. | siter wilh her sister, Mre. F. E.|vbars 1917 and 1315 and as the course| of $1000. There are upwards of T.- - ¥. it was awfl t, | ingly large amount of betii ves | Bell {0f study consumes two and one-half|500 members of fire companies—per- O b s AT fime. But, [ingly large amount of mail being re| PUL a4 ars Pawl Hopkine areVears, this will result in'the gradua- | manent. volunteer and veteran — in Bt T s * red it ] My and Mre George Macgowan and | ViSiting relatives in East Greenbush,|tion of exceptionally small classes | Rhode Island and it is expected that Be'd whusited iti"—Punch. . ' |two children have returned to their | NeW York. and Springfield, Mass {inis vear and next. At present the|at least 3500 to 4000 of them can be; e 3. g Seine th Tentville e & visit to ael- Mrs. John ¥. Potter substituted forlgraduating class for January, 1920, secured te start the new associa-| B B & et he | atives in “Terrace avenue. = . Mrs. C. E. Farrington at the gram- has but forty-nine studenis. while | tion. | t'is meant by freedo ¢ s in a 3 b ARk 3 3 . - e : is an expression. my eon. that|vacation from tho Ship and Engine | ", l¥yf gionary society met wWith which entered last September shows|Dave stromg state = associations ' off pplies to the etiquetic of the bathing | O it relatives in New York oit¥-|iss Clara Johnson on Tuesday. improvement as it includes 102 stu- | Aremen fhat have been influential | beaches."—Youngstown Telegram. John L iy o 5] ¥ The Misses Neale entertained two ! dents. an increase of sixty per cent,| factors in sec ovements Mrs. Nuritch—I think Tl take this | Ctnasy, OV @ Party. several IMimai¢|guests from New York over Sunday.|over September, 4915. The _present; Semeral conditions for the firemen of . friends and members of the family be- > 8 et those states and in conducting fian- watch. You're sure it's made of re- |ing invited to dinner. There will be ¢ celebration of cnroliment of the school is 205, ope-| those states and in conducting fas- - TN - | Mrs. Sayville Green entertained her | the holy communior ai St Panls halt being entered In the first YOar| vuniage of the members. ~Whether leweler—Certainly. madam e e otemny Tor |t g eek | next Sunday at § a. m. Evening pray- | classes. Tantamn ot me B e proposition will meet Wwith genera Mre. Nuritch—Becauze 1 do detest | end. er and sermon at 3.30 p. m. = | . The Rhode Island association of the | ipyloval of the firemen in Rhode Ie- Anything that airg] Bsinedr—Edin- and Mrs. Howard Hunter have | Miss Grace Bates spent Sunday 'n';oval Order of Moose held session in|iund is somewhat problematical. but S Sostaman. been visiting Mr. and Mrs. William | gartforf with ner sister, Afies ADWNA Bristol Sunday with fifty delegates| it is contended that in order to vay| Bili_“So You proposed to Lulu last | Holiday in Mystic. o e present, including those representing | ihe proposed $1000 death benefif, iti night?™ Eugene Lester has returned to hisj Pfes PIace ' the DORatv. = o the Westerly lodge. President George | would be necessary to levy regular as. home in Long Island after a visit here. | =arTy A7ams, WOo A48 been M T W: Smith of Wakefleld presided. Ar- | sessments or the association would “And the old man kicked you out| Mr. Annie Wilbur has gone to West | §1UR SI068 10 e Sieq O o0 4ty thur W. Hayden, of Boston. supervi- | pecome financially embarrassed almost | Sfies. L supbase ™™ Washington. 5 sor for New ingland. was elected an | pefore it got started. The progress of | £ot. sitdeorst— Tomkers Siatemn | ASK FOR and GEL 5. c. Hisbea who bas hesn oblig- | STRE e e e e e e hea Hod Carrier (as he enters the taxi) = L2 O T e i Of JerlihS recent supreme convention. e an-|re throughout the state | —Home, Danny. e e T 1 B T or. | nouncea thut'fhers ‘woull be'a statel Lo LRy L i e placed th | Driver—Lovely loafers! What are R further misfortune to fall one day Organization in Rhode lsland in the|iyion not Main street ¥ou pampered pets striking for again— “The Original last week and was so severely injured MEAr Tuture. WCH W OO rect | Walter Snyder. head clerk at the shorter hours or bigzer wages? that he will be confined to his hed for Qrive for new membership. 2 ©t| Nash news store, who managed the o fants and invelids Mre. Higbee had her leg broken by First Lieutenant C. Raymond Blake, ! scason, is on his vacation. He will | For Infants an being thrown from a wagon army aviation corps, who has been inl | cpend part of the time in New York { KALEIDOSCOPE Because of their success on war eraft, the Italian government plans fo install radio telephones on both passenger and merchant vessels. To help athletes develop their neck -flbm:h a ladther ring that it weighted ot and worn around their heads bas been invented. A Missourian has designed an ad- Justable book mark to be clipped to the edge of 2 page and with 2 guide that moves sidewise or vertically. Inelined top jacks. two to be pivot- ®d to each axie af an automohile. Jifts isself P~ hacking {-er them. have been patented by a New | Orieans inventor | The Fokien Union Untversity of mv' is about to erect a million S wroup jOF puidinzs which wil le building material, furnitare and articles of various kinds According to press reports a_metal- Jurgical exchange = proposed for Zu- rieh, Switzerland. The proposal is be- fng ‘put forward by the Societe pour ‘Waleurs de Fer et d'Acier Schaffhousen The Caribbean coast of Colombia is | extremely unhealthy: tropica! dis- emses of all sorts are prevalent and there = much malaria. tropical anemia, | dymentery, etc. Yellow fever is a con- stant menace. Fifteen million copies of the farm sehedule have been ordered printed by the Bureau of the Census for use in Ethertng the szricaltural staistice the nation for the fourteenth de- | ceneus. The enumeration will Begin om January 2. 1820 and It is to compiete the gathering of population and agricultural fig- by Febroary 1. Mercuria. the leadins newspaper of Chife, printing editions in Santi- mge. Valparaiso and Antofoxasta. has recently w an office in the Times Butiding. Tork city. for the pur- pose of ge service to manufactur- --lm!a! in this country in- | l GeNUuINE CASTORIA aLwars Bears the Signature of The big parade in Providense servance of Columbus Day serv tion all the Italian societies. was a street parade, At side park, where there festivities. were play, pieces. The parade, the. ing the occasion a complete success. The banks, the schools, the offices the town hall building were closes and the Star: the town hall, the high school, the po: office and at the Fisher building. The annual Islang Institute of Instruction, membership includes the teachers the state, will be held Oct. 30 to November 1. inclusive. sessions will be held in the State Noj Agnes M. Bacon. supervisor _of Miss. Lida Lee Talil, Rhode Island Stal Columbia university president of Aveit limitntiona end Subotitutes greatest of The housewiver prob- lems? Why, unexpected company gives me, or used to give me, a fit of nervousness!” She was a practical looking woman, her face softened by a con- tented life among young folks. She was one of those fine women, typi- eal of New England, and her thrift and good table had made her the leader of the younger set at the summer colony. “The giris” had fallen into the habit of stopping each moraing ou ‘he: big veranda, o ad “They were t evening and ha vition. Unexp longer worries subjects of discnssion. You mean that unexpeeted com- pany no longer disturbs you—with the poor marketing conditions here at the lake? How do yeu do wemen. “T'H tell it te words,” lai "National ~— the modern shortbread = .?mid-moming lunch, an af- ternoen’ snack, or as a substantial a particular charm in their inviting flAvor’ andi mealy ¥ delicacy. ¥ And, while they ‘are super-good they are Crackers and Royal Lunch Biscult. ‘With fear and trembling I placed them before my newly introduced bread. [sensation of the nce been my sal- cos nd I do not have not super-rich. The name LORNA - DOONE is on every biscuit. Sold by the pound and in the famous In-er-seal Trade Mark package. But they are vasfly different, hay- ing none of the over-richness of the old-fashioned kind. They are mealy and crumbly, and have jgst the right amount of richness aiftl so can be partaken of freely. In short, they have all the flavor of old-time shortbread without any of its dis- advantages. “Royal Lunch Biscuit, ‘palate charmers’ my husband calls thems, mpany no jucts have added he comfort Food, for strength—for ' young and old—anytime- '—N.B.C. GRAHAM CRACKERS. &2 Uneeda Blecult ob- the purpose for Westerly, which was rep- resented by the Fourth company. R. L State Guard, and Narragansett | regular service from Westerly, council, Knights of Columbus. But |for dis'm iched active service was arfter dusk Westerly had a - celebra- | awarded .o French Croix de Guerre s own under the auspices of 6.30 there headed by the ‘Westerly band, terminating at River- varied The main feature of the event was a_generous pyrotechnic dis including several elaborate set- Testivities and the fireworks, were all in keeping with the importance of the occasion and a credit to all who aided in mak- and Stripes waved at meeting of the Rhode whose in Providence, The mal School. Brown university and ¥ Infantry Ball Providence. The prin-| The several fire companies of West. | cipal speakers will be Dr. Henry H.| erly are members of the league and Goldberger, principal of ' the John | beneficieries of the fund. Winthrop school. New York city; Mrs. American Education: vice principal of the Lincoln school, teachers’ college of Henry I.. South- merson College of a hospital since his return from France, is home on leave and expects his discharge before the month ends, He was among the first to enter the an with palm Teaf, an honor only exceed- ed by the cross of the Legion of Hon- or. He also received the Distinguish- ed Service cross, and ranks among the leaders in“the number of bombing raids. After his discharge he will take a course of studies in the Rhode Island State College at Kingston. Lieutenant Blake graduated from the Westerly High school, class of 1916. At the quarterly meeting of the Rhode Island State Firemen's league. the principal matter of discussion was the State Firemen's Relief fund. The annual appropriation of $2500 from money paid the state by outside in- surance companies and any balance that the commissioners have at the end of the fiscal vear is, by law. turn_ ed back to the general treasurer, but is held in reserve for three years, sun- ject to the draft of the commission if found necessary. The commissioners have returned to the treasurer at least half of the appropriation each yvear in d, st of r- In view of the high cost of living the commissioners this yvear have allowed members of call or volunteer depart- ments who have been injured in the discharge of their duties $3 per day while members of permanent depari- ments who receive their regular pay te it relatives in and then will izabeth, N. J. The Fourth company. Westerly. was in marching and ap- Rhode . Island city v | B | | casily the eamal i pearance of any other | State Guard company. | Dav narmle in Providence Monday The superior court reconvenes at Teseirlv Wednesday. The case of Trank Holiday against the town of | Westerly is ~ssigned for trial. Ravmond Burke was in New London | Menday where he expested to secure emnlovment. With all the hillboards removed, Westerly's civic cemtre is itself azain Party caucuses this week but there | is not a ripple of interest apparent No rector has vet heen selected for | Christ Fnisconal church to succeed | Rev. William F. Williams. resigned. With _the exception of Reyv. Clav- ton A. Burdick. pastor of the Seventh Dax Paptist church! Rev.. F. C. A Jomes. pastor of Calvary Baptist Liit oft Corns! Doesn’t hurt a bit and Freezone . costs only a few cents. in the Columbus | i ol ‘With your fingers! You can lft off any hard ‘corn, soft corn, or corn’be- tween the toes, and the hard skin cal- luses from bottom of feel. A tiny boftle of “Freezohe” costs lit tle at any drug store; apply a few drops upern the corn or calluf. In- stantly it stops hurting. then shortly “[yow, lift that bothersome coma or fcallus right, off, root and all. without e bitiaf et o secanshs. 'rr\ur:l { turned mis A NORWICH INTERWIEW Mrs. Brown Tells Her Experience. The following brief account of an interview with a Norwich woman five | vears ago, and its sequel, will be read with keen interest by every citizen. Mrs. Margare: Brown, 340 West Main ) Street, Norwich, sa; “My back and kidneys were in a bad way. 1 suffered a great deal from a dull, heavy ache sradual in my back. It grew ‘worse until it was almost impossible for me to get out of bed mornings. I was in that condition for mearly a year, try- “DANDERINE” SAVE YOUR HAR CHECK' UGLY: DANDRUFF! STCP HAIR COMING OUT .AND DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY | }v‘vnu:h Fe: Going On Tonight. Photopways at tie Davis Breed TEkeatrs. £ heatre. Mciion Pictures af T ‘MoVing Pletuies di e Ao toid Then:re. & - Arnual Town Me Town hal Shetucket loGge, No. 1.0. 0. T meets tn Odd Fel 3 o ot 0.0 o© mests in Owls hail Wau: 6 K. of I meets in A T . buiial [atns of. A meets 5 2 e Sachem chiapter, No. 97. -0. B & meets nChamber am Commerce h Nurwich Jodge. of Betnlenem. meety in Stetner's _ANNOUNCEMENTS DAViS. THEATRE unusual. and ing different medicines without help. LA il A ¥inally 1 heard of Doan's Kidney Pills giving this.intense and forceful-actres and got some a: Sevin & Son's *Drug iy aLENe Foles imhich(Boge Store, and I found they were just what Dperh power of acting ;- 1 needed. They made me fec! like a iRl TN S thet viay: etaria different woman, beticr than L had feit ahree Falhs the ol or Job Cg for years. My kidneys are now acting fin, known' throughou the = countr regularly and the pains have lef; ;‘:P “?f SEA a'_flm ATl Gpt OVER FIVE YEARS LATER, Mrs.| tendencies, falls In love with a vou Brown said: “Doan's Kidney Pills | [EuAsESE S Mtte they: can he moa i e e = A Lttie “Danderine” cools cleanses | ried he is lost in a storm and Fa gcertainly are excellent and they doy, .3 makes the foverish, itehy scalp soft e daughter. Eve DETR LY what is claimed for them. At times.!.naq pliable: then this mulati The % when a cold seitles on my kidneys and | tonic penet the famished hair | F¥le and I Jook causes my back to ache, 1 use L}oan's{l"’lfl- evitalizi 4 invigoraiing | And he = and they never fail to give EEtpy Tale To the bead.sithis Koppine | i 0 they il to give me prompt | (YER SV 00, ks, BOPRIRE | Fle Saelibenn i relief. dry or fading. : .t Smepidx Suirboce 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn| After a fow applications of “Dand Ere is i oY ine” you seldom find u fallen hair or a i particle of dandr csides ey os B3 - shows new life brighine L S e a chureh, leads in the years of pastorate | color and thick [Honelz [Capiiin Shoa's in Westerly. He has been here less | A fow ctnis boit ap- | E0 eduanple eomes & than ten years, and recently recalled | Lghtful “Dande R P S I A his resignation in response to special | toilel counters B et b e ¢ vote of the members of the church. | = — - T i r is see With the shore season at an end | i Rt (oot Sach : - Westerly is back to the normal. i ! bl o An appeal has been taken teom e Y- M. C. A. Worker (- fnternation T famous carse decision of Judge Williams of the | < R N e e Third district in the cas | Didn’t:Go: *Over Top” | ok ok | Ception. Shoals Drown ‘and wife against | | tne stage by Na Wet Wash Laundry. An actiop to re- | [ Sriton eag tite o thogenes gcover 3200 for damages to materials |, John T. Cromley, who lives in Mid-| Jer sof the season. i by the “running” of colors. The de- | 4o ; dle P S T wacohd N e cision was for the defendant to receive | 11¢5¢X Avenue, AMiddletown, Conn., and | _ The cecond bix 5 b who Is the weil known Janitor of the| Dalton in th Nl Tl Thomas Fitzpatrick, “Steeple Tom” |local Y. M. C. A. never went “over! “\War Women of Londor who formerly resided in Stafford |, France but & = | ton Holmes Travelogue U0 Mommenly ¥ Tt _ Stafford |, in France but was a staunch | ton Holm avelogn prings, Willimantic and Westerly, 'is f : 7 New chow tomorrow now located in Boston. He is called to T of the cause during the Shlas all parts of the country to do perilous | He says: T was in a run down con- | ug, bod:; Sweethe: The Da rocord for work at high altitude e O haa. ais | Wi , Sy anoms At high aititude, . L ¢|rible headaches and had diz | Tooming up consoicuousiy a to gree the fine parade of Italian so- (and I was bothered off and the list of this season’s atiractions cleties Monday night and to witness | rheumatism. 1 was nervous, mucies| Somebodys’ Sweethoa the display of tireworks in celebration | . t a nd feét | P pOn T would twitch and my hands and feot| 2ot “Which opens an Miss Mary Sitara and John Koul- A fai fasleen. | gne miEDt tar sthe anly binas were married Sunday in ac- When T'heard|Bosgas, OCHEE L cordance with the Greek —Orthodox of Goldine T bought | ,, Thatithe name of Ha ritual. at the home of the bride’s uncle, e L SEs llostinenelariine; I Sbn Teabn e e Lun e, a boutle and began | from his “The Hirefy " one hundred guests witnessed ihe cers taking it | AR Ak e emony and enjoved the dinner and re- ception Sunday evening. James McLean of Lowell and Miss Louise Garner. formerly of Westerly, were married Wednesday in Lowell by Rev. Father Shay of St. Patrick’s church. Miss Helen Geary was bridesmaid and Willilam Fraser best man. Irvine O. Chester -of Westerly will attend the convention of the National Association of Ins: Agenis at Touisville, October 1 He will lead in the discussion of the fopic: The In- dividual Agent as a Conservatjonist. Bdward H. Buffum and daushters. Elizabeth Margaret and Helen Louis Jeft Westerly Mnoday afternoon for Tampa, Fla. where they will spend tie winter. ine will do for you just ask Cromley about Goldine and what it is doing for him. Ask H. Lyman what he {hinks of Goldine for kidney and stomach trouble. GOLDINE 18 s0ld in Norwich by.G. G. uEier and wil other leading druggists: + H. L. Burt, J. F. Dresser, 1.".I. Dupre: Mercier: Colchester. H | Mr W Lyman Putnam: by o} . STONINTTON _Joseph B. Wikox, who died suddenly Sunday in Stonington. where he had resided the greater part of hi& was born in Philadelphia March 1848. Several vears ago he was active in democratic politics, attended many conventions and served as a member c the board of relief. town auditor and :cgistrar of voters. He was a painter and decorator occupation. Mr. Wiicox is survived by a_daughter. Mrs. Edward A. Monjo of Stonington and five sons, Georze of Newport, Ben- jamin H. of 'New York, Jerome A. of Baltimore. Edward of ' Newark and | William H. Wilcox of Stonington Stonington Pointers. Chief Engineer Ed P. Teed Chief Charles D. Main, Theodore Wil- cox and Dr. James H: Weeks attended the funeral of Chief Engineer Loren life, by Assistant L. Tark in Noank Saturday. Rev. Dwight . Stone officiated at the fugeral of Charles . Wood Mon- day ulternoon Burial was in Elm | irove cemetery Piedges amounting to $1300 were Memo.ial fund. iward A. Potter and Miss Rose T tud.cy were married Saturday even & & the home of the br: moth- Rev. Stone officlated at ceremony MANSFIELD CENTER The” sermon” Sunday_morning was dclivered br Rev. Mr. Roberts. a re- fonary from China. M Roberts was also hege for- the evening serviee. While in fown he was the suest of €. H. Learned Echo grange held an open meeting or the | last week Monday evening. when an #udience of about 150 enioyed an in- teresting programme. There were| readings by Mrs. Theron Swift, Mrs. G C. Jénner, Mrs. A. F. James: solos by Mrs. Wayne Siorrs and Mrs. Todd: a recitation by Mrs. Todd and Victrola | selections. Mother Goose in the per- son of Mrs. A. E. Anthony. apneared. in | 1 play. with Old Mother Hubbard. | Little Jack Horner. Simple Simon.| Little Boy Biue. Jack and Jill. Bo Peep. King Cole and several other notable characters. Another play Anyty Cheerful's Visi < miven Ly Mrs. A E. Anthonv. Swift. Mrs. Fred Rosebrooks, Mrs. Carl Alford. The closing num- ber was a lecture on Woman's Rights by Miss January Jones. a_colored wo- man who proved to be’Mrs. Ler: Smith. Tho programme was given by women in competitinn that given. recently hv the men. n was rendered in favor of tha. women _and will he incumbent upin the men to fernish the next sunper. At the annual meeting of the Mans- field Center branch of the Red Crosse the married h the executive committer was . chosen for the ensuine vear: Mrs. G 3 James. Mrs. Alexander Lauder, Miss Tisie Marsh. The officers of the executive commit- tee of the local hranch of tha Red Cross' met Monday afternoon of last week at the home of Mre. W. R Da- voll, and elected the following Chairman, Mrs, G. H. _Allen: chairman, Mrs. W. R Dav secre- Mrs. G. H. Wyman: _treasurer A. Tauder; auditor. M. Tesie Nichols. Mrs. FL'T. Clark was elagted jo the executiva committee to fiil the vacancy caused by the electioh of Mrs. Lauder as treasurer . Mrs. W. R. Davoll left Tuesdav of st week for California, going from Chleago by the Santa Fe route. She was to réach the home of har. sister 41 Santa Ana. Safurday wighi wheet ~hke execis to spend tha' winfer. A‘ the meeting of the Red Cross Mondv Mrs. Dayoll was presénted a (onkiin fountatn pen, the gift of her. asso AT Van Cleve; Griswold, C. | H. Morgan: Groton. C. 8. W. Davis Montville. - A Chapmani Waterford, | William “Hendariekson. aha by leading ldenlers in Hoztah, Joxst Lyme. Lobanon [Teavara. Tyme. Prescon. Salem. Vo | | town. Brookivn. = Canterbary. Chanin | Eastford Hampton. Pomiret, Scotiand {and Thompson. | If Vour dealer does not | carry GOLDIN' | cure it from G. j— in stock, have him se- Whittlesey Co. of iate officers and committee. Rev. E. P. Ayer was in Norwich | Town"ana ‘Tafivile aver Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Aiffed Oden | tored” to Northfield Mas | to_visit_their son. Alfred. Mre. T. Jamés is_ visiting | dausnter. Mre Adrian Reed and fam- ! ily_at Mamaroneck, N. Y. Mr. and Danbury mo- last week Mrs. G. H. Tuesday Allen motored returning Fri- adie Tranklin_has returnea £ sure Beach. Her aunt, Mre. Collins came with her for a few days' visit Miss man Davol Ruth E the W attended C; B, societv. Miss Davoll ppointed delegate to convention at has also the Sun- Rockville local been day School Mrs. David private hospi: treatment. G The Missionary ‘meeting was held at Mrs. T. H. Dunham’s. Wednesday afi- ernoon. The hostesses were Mrs H. Dunham and Mrs. E. L. Hutchinso The death of Hannah A. wife ‘of William C. Latimer, o afternoon at her hme on Wall stres Mrs. Latimer was born March 29. 1852, in Windham. the daughter of Edward and - Hannah Sisson Richmond. In addition to her husband she leaves tiyo daughters, Mrs. Frank Williams ‘of Hartford and Miss Alice Latimer, at home, a son, Judge of Probate Bugene M nd n sister. Mrs. Edwin Norwich, funeral vices were held Mond, from the family home. Rev Beebe of the Congregitional officiated Tillinghast Is in 1 Willimantic the for ser- church Stamford. At Stamford Mnisters’ League o commit- was appomird (o take steps to Connccticnt marrlage law meeting of the have the { wmended EASE THE PAINFUL' RHEUMATIC TWINGE Sloan’s Liniment will bring com- forting relief quickly EVER breaks faith, Sloan's Lini« ment doesn't. Just pemetrcics without rubbing and cases the external pain and ache, rheumatic ! twinges, lumbag>, neuralgia, sciatica, | ‘lame, sore, strained muscles, bruises, | sprains, For 38 years it kas gone ahead wine ning new frien.s, holding old ones, strengthening i3 reputation as the < World's Linime. t. Clean, eflective in | relieving t e a s any pains of men | and: wosien, t1:4 old family standby | aa be relisd upon’ta o, its work | promptly and surcly.. Don’t he witho:t 2 bottle another duy — kecp it Fandy. | \# All Dreggists—35c.. 72%.. $1.40. | 1f you are won- | dering what Gold- | G. Enzler in Norwich, or her nd Miss Grace| conven- | tion in Norwich as delegates from the | | two authors, neither did X1 urred Friday | | Sweetheart,” which not only ran seven months before critical New York au dlences, but also won the approba of Washington, Philadelphia, B more and -cosmopolitan Atlantic Some -managers are guided popular - belief that “the play's thing,” while others are of the that the Strength lies mainly cast, but with Hammersiein, he his faith in neither the one br other.. Conseguentl the pre tion of “Somebody's Sweetheart welded a' plece of innate qualities a cast best expressed as 100 cént.” Alonzo Price wrote the and lyries and Antonio Bafunno vided the musical compositions haps you have never heard of New Yor to a year age, Wwhen Hammer: brought them into the limeligh discovery. But now it is fa the m vro to asert that the mames of Price ar Rafumno are as well known in New York ‘as “Broadwa: BREED THEATRE. The cdst for Clara Kimball Toune's forthcoming ‘Seiect Picture, “The Be ter Wife” is the feature attractio the Breed theatre today and is o of the most remarkable that has heen assembled in all of Miss Young's pro- ductions. The leading man in “T¥ Betfer Wife” will be Nigel Barrie, who | is celebrating his discharge from the | Roval Flying corps by plavinz (he role of Sir Richard Beverly, Kathly Williams. another well known motior picture actress. is cast for an Import ant part in this paoduction. while Tillian Walker, -a_star of both Helen Kingdo and_screen, is seen as Irving Cummings e an English girl an important part and one wh his tvpe o ‘Derfection. He s seen au tha Comte de Oheveral, a gav French count who cuts-a wide swath among the iadies. In “The Better Wife Miss Young plays Charmian P Amerjean girl who marries Sir ard Beverly, a British Baronet the - Baronet's a marrage on > secure the American girl's cha soon proves to he “The e Wife,” ~ Other pictures on the hill in- clyde John Towell in “The ¢ - Name.” a bhig dramat’c stors o heautiful sett of dence. snow-cl§ forests. and th® Pathe News showl: up-to-the-minute news toples H FARNAM'S LECTURE ON SERBIA Sergeant Ruth Farnam onlyr: American : woman to go thr the world war with the Serhian a be here at Slater hall. Wedne: ening. Octoher 22, to lec Serbw: Sergean the Royal Serhan Cav times decorated the kinz in recognition of her ma ices. .In one of the hattles Serb front. it was Sergeant who gave the command for of the firsi gun. Altogethér Sergeant T participated in *three war SERGT. RUT! gh hasx the Turk second ‘Balkan and the world war m ish Tn ecture she discusses her ex nerlence while campaigning with the troops Tluminating as Ants on the siffering undergone hy the Serh people LEFINGWELL Marvin B. Lefftingwell of Storrs A “icultural college soent the week end hare with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. € W. Leftingwell Mr. and rMs. Robert Albert have -eturned to,New York, after spending “me tima with Virs, Alhart’s parents "~ and Mrs.: Jerome .Tavior W and_ Mrs, Fa; Bedat ‘and Irwektey, “Marg/vet. spent. the vwaek * itk Mrs. Redat's sieters, Mre ! Yo and’ Mri. Ha wn: el or SHIE G Fanl ond eests Of an PO o Pt F5- i reckut pert &Il AT 3 : - 3 ¥écent fuest of Mrs. <t et i dépth of Cpiarles Tar Sgtmaster