Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1919, Page 8

é > Whthom.OnToni;bL Featire Photoolays at the m Metion Pictures at Breed Thea! Mowiag Plotures at the Aunt-m-- Norwich Typographical gnion, No. 1100, meets in Carpenters’ Hal ANNOUNCEMENTS BREED THEATRE. JaSundsy, Menday, and Tuesday the wi present D. W. Griffith's -l!l! qrenuou, Broken Blossoms, is picture is an extraordinary blend- ling of cosmopelitan elements—Greek feeling, Chinese atmosphere, London lsetting and American plan. Adapted from The Chink and the {Child in Thomas Burke's Limehouse 3N|¢hu. it deals in a direct and moving way with the brutal terrorism of & Limehouse pugilist ofer his starfed [Ehia 2 5 MEe s fadea fiower, The |father, a sort of modern Bill Sykes, {beats her cruelly and the girl wanders |in a daze to the shop of a dreamy, poetic young Chinese, who sees in her Ithe lily on the rubbish heap. He clierishes her tenderly, arraying her in silks and making her his own | buman joss. But the pubnacious father | hears of it and jumps to the proper {Tdmehouse conclusion. He drags her away—he is very sensitive about his honr. The result is death for the three of them. The film drama moves with the cumulative sense of the inevitable |handed down from Euripides, which seems finally to have drifted out to the | Los Angeles studios. Told with all the | emotional flourish and yet real artistry of this producer, this tragedy is a nota- ble achievement in motion pictures. This picture comes to the Breed di- rect from a seven weeks' run at the George M. Cohan theatre, New York, where it played at $3 prices and broke all records for attendance. An aug- mented orchestra will render a special- Iy arranged score and the usual house prices will prevail at the Breed during this engagement Four shows toady—two big features —Florence Reed in The Woman Under Oath, Virginia Pearson in Impossible Catherine, and the Pathe news. Davis Theatre Today. Eisie Ferguson, the distinguished stage and screen star, comes to the Davis theatre today in a powerful ft drama of soclety life in Eng- Miss Fer- ora Shard, being the A Soclety Exile.” des millions, is_also authoress of a great novel 4s taken by an ambitious av Pngland. Here the aunt hopes to see Ber happily married, but the high- wpirited girl refuses the worthless jokd who aspires to her hand. She becomes clos: acquainted with a fir Howard Furnival, who wished to t4rn her noval in play. She takes residence hence the 3 followed With wland and after 1inds happiness. ure is from the play by Henry tish play- e as Bad niy him she returns thy C in “Out nf L part Paramount comedy et ews and s completes e funny Mutt & the pro- at 130, 313, 6.15 DAVIS THEATRE. For one performance only, Oliver Morosco will present to Norwich thea- 2regoers at the Davis theatre Thurs- day evening, 12 that elongated queen of musical comedy, Charlotte Greenwood, in & new musical comedy | entitied Linger Longer Letty. e work of Anna Nich- ols, music by Alfred Goodman and by Ben Grossman, and it is gald the trio have constructed a play that is more delightful than former predecessor, So Long Lety, in which Miss Greenwood starred for the past five The sto in witty dialogue and hum while the dies are in- 50 as of the is of u\md Miss Greenwood, role of the family hus engaged she sud- trike and proceeds to herself, much to the disecom- entire family. She achieves rpose admirably, however, and hes the audience many hearty the telling of the story t of Miss Greenwood will L company of noted players, among them being Olin Howland, Wal- ter Ha Cyril Ring. Jack Raffael, May Helen Groody, Marjorie MeCl: Ethel Brandon, Bernice Hirsch nces Vietory, Virginia Travares and others. A chorus of > be in evidence, tion will be up to the usual Moros Davis The: standard re Sunday. Pauline Frederi eyes, her mouth and her heavy, smooth hair all have evoked praise from her admirers and Bave come in for eritical tributes from many writers. In “The Fear Woman," Goldwyn pictures, to e Davis theatre Sun- lements play their part liant characteriza- t another, Pauline mewest of her the expressive star D had the opportunity I the full significance of her accentuating he dramatic value of a scene. Buf all the printed words’ever written could not tell so much, s her restraining, clinging Arm in the episode at the dinner par- &y when Helen Winthrop's (Pauline Frederick) engagement to Robert Craig (Miiton Eilis),!s announced by Ber father. In this bit of wordless by- play the highest mission of the silent drama is achieved. Alwkfl(h'r this is a telling moment In “The Fear Woman,” but is only one Bf many adroit touches calculated to keep the spectator on the edge of his seat wondering what will happen next. Fhe incident is typical of the best in ramas. Other pictures on the proglamme Are The Post Travel Series, Topics B the Day, and a funny Sunshine romedy. Boming to The Davis—“Linger Long- er ‘Letty” Coming to the Davis theatre on Phursday evening, November 13th, for performance only, Oliver Morosco present unique musical comedy ner, Charlotte Greenwood, in new starring vehicle entitied, “Ling- Longer Letty.” The new play At$5.3 A Ono-D-y Sa o--S-turdéyf The very mild weather which we have Now, right at the beginning of the frosty days and nights, we find it expedient to reduce our large stocks. You wfllindwhlynmloohngforhen,mdywwlll;ndtatlpnceyouvnllbeghdtow. Special Showing of Trimmed Hats for Saturday A STRIKING OPPORTUNITY FOR MONEY ‘SAVING HATS FOR MATRONS Most attractive hats for those who cannot claim the advantage of youth, but we may say that these hats will truly subtract from the aciual years. The colorings are principally brown and taupe together with black, while the hats are built on the same lines as the much more expepsive millinery. They are smart and attractive in every way. CHILDREN'S HATS—VALUES TO $3.50 GRAY ARMY BLANKETS_.75 PER CENT. WOOL. Weight fmm 5 to 5% m or a dark blue and Size 66 by 88 inches. euiqdfllnFJlkuhdmmflumeon!henhofhuvym “SUITS—VALUES TO $49.50 Saturday $35.00 who appreciates the smartness of a tailor-made suit will sure- o‘eofllmldnd. lncllldedlrerfoflh, Velours, Silver- COATS——VALUES TO $35.00 Saturday $26.75 p and materials make these coats most desirable gar- ery way mdgh!wtoflremmute,mduemmlunmud mmh!obefm,mdmfluud;ilvamemrk “The ftbr;amd . COATS—-—VALUFS TO $52. 50 Saturday $35.75 mmmhmuamvflmdummdmmmhm o e o .befoun:I‘mtluhk-mflyomofnhnd....'..,....ra.l.v.e..“.e...$3575 PRETTY DRESSES—In Woolem, Tricotine, in Jersey md in Silks $27 50 2 —an attractive assemblage in great variety of colorings. Values to $35 FOR THE MIDDLE-AGED MISS For the difficult age between 12 and 15, we have prepared a pretty display of both large and small de- s which are particulari RN o g P For the older ones, too, an exceptionally pleasing assortment is offered in all the favored styles and colorings. Most of the hats offered at this price Saturday—in fact all of them would be good values at prices ranging from $6.00 fto $8.00. Ye.ov..... FOR §1.98 12 19¢ Egyptian Deodorizer. . 25¢ 49¢ 98¢ 1% 24c size—Sale price. .. 48c size—Sale price 98c size—Sale price. 106 size—Sale py 24c size—Sale pric 43¢ size—Sale pri | $1.00 size—Sale price 25¢ 45¢ 790c 10c 15¢ 25¢ EXTRACT OF WITCH HAZEL _15¢ Lilac Rese Glycerine .... 1240 Goblin Soap .. Olivile Soap _Palmoive Soap .... 20e Laco Castile Soap . Hudnut's Violet Sec, dozen... 25c Hydnut's Violet Sec, box 70c 10¢ All-round, 3 for . 10e 2¢ .17c 20¢ Oatmeal Soap, 3 for 16¢ White Clematis, 3 for . 21¢ Resinol Soap, box. 2lc Woodburyis, box . FIND WORTH It brings to you, at the very lowest prices, the standard toilet preparations of all kinds. The ones which you use daily—whose worth is well established. Buy for the future qvnlluforpnum\m. Supply all your needs for the ANTISEPTICS, DEODORANTS, ETC. 17e Box 4711 4711 size—Sale price.. size—Sale price......... DIOXOGEN 8§D 16e a9¢ 36 68c size—Sale price.. 59¢ | Cake . - LISTERL 26c size—8ale price. - 45c size—Sale price 40c S0c size—Sale price 80c LYSOL 23c size—Sale price.. -2 | 15¢ 41e 87 GLYCO THYMOLINE 32 SYLPHO NATHOL 3 POND'S EXTBACT 25¢ s0c 50c s0¢ size—Sal pric 29¢ 29¢ TOILET SOAPS 10¢ s 35¢ s6c 9e 9 9 15¢ %¢ Jergen's Bath Tablets ... 10c 10¢ Jergen's Violet Glycerine.. 8¢ | ;o micava Cald Cream—8a :fc Bathuweet—snlenvme 10c. Phssician's and. Surgeon's 8o | price .. PP %o Pompeian Fmsfil"a ce_e.. 2y 10¢ Colgate's Natural Soap, 3 for e | 55c Creme Elcaya—Sale price. . 48 S0 ARy MAEY=S SIS $1.10 | s0c s0c e 36e 40¢ 50 25e¢ 50¢ e 2be 26 COLGATE'S SOAPS 6 for ... Tar, 3 for ... nsparent Glycerine, 3 for 45¢ FINE COTTON SHEETS—N'INE FEE‘] LQNG WM rth full $3.00 apiece, and big enough ;:,.tu,sobywam: FALL SALE OF Toilet Preparations THIS IS A SALE WHICH EVERY WOMAN WOULD 21e Cuticura, box 21c Packer's Tar Soap, box Pear'’s Unscented Soap Pear's Scented Soap, cake bar—8ale price .......... 45c Roger & Gallet Violet..... Bnglish Soap, John Knight's 26¢ Eeloc(:d Almond Meal, 10c Colgate’'s Cashmere Bauquek box £ e Cnxme » Cashmers Bouquel Colgate's Powder, Sticks, each William's Powder, €ream and Sticks, regular 30c—Sale price 27c 12%c William's Yankee Soap.’. ‘William's Mug Soap—Sale price 4o stze—Sale price. CREAMS AND SATURDAY SPECIAL %5 size—Sale prico. INTMENTS size—Sale pric e Ol PEROXIDE $1.39 Oriental Cream—S8ale Tofl‘t Wt size—Sale price. e | Price ... $128 dibe £ i 8illa price. .. 7 2bc Pond's Vamsmng Cream... 2¢ 25c Vantine's, 3 odors . . 21 Dagget & Ramsdell's Cold Cream in At $2.00 Special Saturday From Various Departments Colored . Wash Goods 3 Department «Sc DRESS GINGHAMS “Bates’ " and “Ivanhoe” and “Sel- kirk” Zephyrs in all -the new fall plaldg stripes, checks and solid colorings. These pretty Ginghams are all 32 fthes wide. SATURDAY SPECIAL 38¢ “ROYAL” BATHROBE FLANNEL A very go6d weight and quality In excellent robe .designs and colors. This is 28 inches wide and worth 59¢ a yard. SATURDAY SPECIAL 4% VELTINA FLEECE This is really a very fine quality of Outing Flannel, worth 45c a yard and shown In all the best solid col- dre. It is a full yard wide. SATURDAY SPECIAL e WHILE TOILET SOAPS White Rase, box ... Mayflower, regular -35c Men’s Fumishings Department TWO SPLENDID SHIRT VALUES FOR SATURDAY" Armour's Bath Tablets, . R 1st— NEGLIGEE SHIRTS WORTH $1.76 Made of good percale, coat style, with soft cuffs. All the new fall patterns are shown. Sizes 14 to 17. SATURDAY ' SPECIAL ¥149 2nd— NEGLIGEE SHIRTS WORTH $1.50 A limited quantity of good 3150 Shirts is offered at a bargain price. Made coat style, with soft cufis Sizes fram .14 to 16%. SHAVING SOAPS Cream and +a- 10¢ and 30c 1% Pond's Cold Cream Pond's Cold Cream. Pond’s Vanishing Cream. Luxor Cold Cream—Sale Welch's, 2 odors ... Babeock’s Corylopsis COMFORT POWDER 25c size—Sale price 50c size—Sale price . Hudnut's, 3 odors Colgate’s, 7 odors Colgate's, 9 odors 25c Mavis—Sale p 25¢ Chinwah—8ale price. Lundbarg’s Cold Cream Lundborg’s Vanishing Cream 25¢ Tubes and Jars 20c William's, 3 odors, . 16e Pt 2 | jonnston's Baby Powder. e prigge. e § 51 Amolin—Sale price ....... 18 price. 28¢ ! 42¢ Amolin—Sale pric size—Sale price. 42 25¢ Mennen's Taleum, both borated and violet—S8al 25¢ Djer-Kiss—Sale price . 25¢ Butterfiy—Sale price . 25c As the Petals—Sale price. 40c Roger & Gallet, 3 odors. 50c Roger & Gallet Rice Pow- Pompelan Massage Cream. Pompeian Day Cream.. Pompelan Night Cream Pompeian Night Cream Orchid White Cream. .. Creme de Meridor. 45c 40c . 22 . 31c . 30c Creme de Meridor. ol der, in 3 shades—Sale price. ... 430 Riker's Cerate £ 1y Violet Taleum, in an extra large Woodbury's Facial Cream.. 2tc can, sold for 12%c—Sale price 10¢ 50c Palmolive Cold Cream 24c Frostilla—8ale price.... 18¢ Glycerine and Rose Water.. Paimolive Vanishing Cream Palmolive Cold Cream..... success in for the past five ‘years, is the t work of Anna Nichols and Alfred Goodman. The formier provid- ed the book full of witty dialogue and uproarously funny situations, while the latter is responsible for a score of catchy melodies of the whistling. variety. Fen Grossman supplied the uncommenly clever lyrics. The supporting cast is typically Morosco, and includes such well known Broadway musical comedy fa- vorites as Olin Howlahd, Walter Hartley, Cyril Ring, Jack Raffaek Hel- en Groody, May Bronte, Marjorie M Clintock, Ethel Brandon, Virginia Travares, Frances Victory, Bernice Hirsch and others of well known abil- ity besides & ehorus of beautigs. Washington Street Residence Changes Ownership. Through the real estate ageney of Archa W. Coit. Mrs. Charles E. Kue- bler and her daughters, Mrs. Frank R. Smith and Mrs. Danfel J. McCormick, have purchased the fine residence No. 331 Washington street, best known as the Dr. Eldred property. There is a house of nine rooms, modern through- out, a two-car garage and a large lot with flower and vegetable gardens, with a fron of 80 feet on Washing- ton street and a depth of over 150 feet. This same property was sold through the Coit real estate agency last April for Beverly M. Bliven to Mrs. Allie Haley Phillips. This completes the fourth real estate tram which the Coit agency has negotlated with the Kuebler family since November, 1918. At-that time Mr. Coft eold for them their Boswell avenue residence. (formerly the -“Torner homestead) and later sold to them the beautiful Halsey estate on Broad street, which said property he recently re-sold for them to its former owner, Attorney Traver riscoe. Trade bl Unionism Before City Class. The City Bible class for men will conduct at the Central church at noon Sunday tlle second of its open forum discuselons o ics of the day. The subject for dllcllu jon will be The Benefits and Detriments of Trade Un- fonism. Allyn L. Brown will for the benefits %M Milton M. McGorrill will devalup o other side in the dis- cusslon. men interested are wel- come to tho clas: Sells on Canterbury Turnpike. mrchrmm has sold hl; nhc; on the Canterbury turnpike to Mr. an Mrs. A. Wi Bushell of Asylum street. Mr. P-rnunt will continue to reside 2 1-2-story frame dwemn; and’ farm buildings, The sale was made through the agency of James L. Case, real es- tate agent. a soclal and entertainment in the Me- | Aug. 28, 1918. ' Was ‘sent to Cam; holi A i D thodist vestry Thursday evening. s“hn,! s hestrs S l;hy ag;"&':’:-a vens whero he was critically ill far Misses Annie, Bella and Isabel Rob- will be an interesting addrese. in the service and ciyiliang are wel- come. M rell, street, admission ‘§0z. Bupper novmm, ad- Over 2000 bushels of apples have been pressed at the mill so far this fall. | Records show that 20 years ago th fall Al russet cider brought only ten cents per gallon. Mrs. J, B. Aldrich’s Sunday school class, known as the H. 8. class, held seaman, and qualified by examination as signalman, first class, and on May 15, 1919, transferred to .U. S. S. Dela~ ware as signalman. Discharged from service at receiving shfp, New York, Aug, 15, 1919, Erme Myott, entered the servi —a g Y: M. C.-A. Get-Together. ’rha Y. M. C. A. get-together will 2s usual at the assoctation on nine weeks with pneumonia, on the dangerous list most of the time. Pass- ed the necessary government exami- nation and was selected as a candi- date for commission as second lieu- tenant to enter the fleld artillery at Camp Zachary Taylor, at Louisville, Kentueky, Hononbly discharged on Sept. 11, 191 William Wlhnn enlisted May 1919 at Newport in the U. S. N. R. F. called 10 active service June 20, 1917. Seryed on the Mine Sweepers, U, S.'S. Law rénce and U. S. S. Macomber as first cluss fireman. Placed on inactive list with rating as oiler July 9, 1919, John T. McBroom enlisted June 4, 1918, Entered service Junme 25, 1918 Statloned at U. S. Naval Experimen- tal Station, New London, Conn., from June 25, 1919, until July ‘27, 1919, was eag, Me. then transferred ta the Naval Flest| Heavy clouds obscured the moon on Supply Base, Brooklyn, N. Y., and wag| Friday evening and local amateur as- discharged from there Aug. 11.°1919. | tronomers were disappointed in their o2 ovier to somplete thess valuable |attempts to view the eclipse. ar Tort 15 betng: mada t merowol| Three of the Alling shildren w 2 an effort is being made to gef them moved from Jewett City to.West Ha- all. As fast as received- they will be b C ven' two weeks ago have mcarlet fever, TUbBIBEA e He At o | et e 1l file for the fna) coppleteiroburds. . | [aWbn, AnciBer WL s how Roger Gwendolyn and Eleanor have taken the disease and are very L. 4 The Red Cruss annual roll call is not meeting with the response that it has in the last two years.. Only about dollars g ertson played La Secret as a piano trio; Frank Mell read' séveral selec- tions, Rev. Quasko Strong, Busy, A Prosperous Couple and Hoeing and Praying; Irving Thornton sang Boy, O' Mine and For You. Miss Bessie McCiuggage read The Legend of Bre- genz. Miss Martha Davis read When Celia Missed the Fair. Miss Eva Cregan safig The Old Fashioned Garden, and the -programme closed with a piano trio. A popcorn social followed, molasses popcern balls and Ppopcorn in bags being sold. State Inspector C. D. Simpson has been visiting the schools in town. Mrs. M. D, Fuller entertained the Harmony club Friday afternodh. Mrs. Pegley E. Meivin leff Iriday to Mr. Farréifls Piana Recital. Plano recital by, Mr. Frank L. Far- Wednésday evenirig, Noy. 12th, § o'clock, &t Community Jouse, ,Church Seats veserver,:75c. .General mission by ticket, only bdc. Cen be Rev. M, D, Fuller's subject at the Baptist.thurch Sunday morning. Com- munion will'follow the preaching ser- vice, Church school and Bible classes at noon. Y. P. 8. C. E. at 6.15. Seven o'clock preaching subject, Corn-husk- ing time. At the Methodist church the morn- ing subject will be Remember All the at 6 Mrs Harry H Topic, The Ori- ginal Win-: y -Chum Campaign. Sub- v. J. B. Aldrich, pastor. W g data has bcen re- of Gris- wick, . Portland, Bangor and wami The cider mill is doing a rushing Dbusiness this fall; it is the only mill in this section. 1t fs as good s a reg- i uln mmuv fair to wateh the crowds. quarter tho farmers are ldvll‘ ln with their big team wagonsg loaded with apples, with a barrel of wold. » Dwight Brown university, pociLaon .'f‘:l.‘hm Co. e dent eaerve ning Corps, until] Dec. 19, 1918 at Brown. Horbar & Gray, few, e prime. | $57, 8557, 8, 0 350 when § ca | 121" S Loruges e o room - on Enlisted At 6, 1918, at Fort Tess s "“3 Battery €, 25th Field Awm“.,, chance 1o -uml by With & straw and | SOUle street la epen every eyening, it draw from. th snyone has been overlooked in the Camp McClellan, Alabama; mustered bung hole’the juico in | hodee to-house canvase. has out at Camp Devens, Mass, March 6, bnl ‘plenty of information printed in 1919, very ~paper, as to. the: ntecnlty goes wrong with the m chanism of the mill machinery. Pres- ta! off goes the belt; kick out the |- % mow m“goull witl M Hartford Sunday ‘and -called at the ln-.dc for the Red Cross work, Mrs. Lena French spent “fi: lm L ¥, ’wuca hu Hartford huylul to gee Mr. s 5 | father, was spend several weeks in New Bruns-|be Matta- B Misses Evelyn and Addie Tilden of Hartford, formerly of tbis place, were in town.one day last week calling on islends. They were entertained Wt dinner by Mrs. N. L. Usher. Mrs. I F. Wilcox is spending sev- eral days with relatives in various places in York state. Mrs. Lena French vislted her aunt and Mrs. E. B. Durkee on Summit street, Willimantic, Monday. Mrs. Sarah Baker of Mansfield De- pot_was a midweek visitor with Mra. E. Williams, WESTMINSTER The Buccess of Fatlure, text Lu, 34: 5-6, waa the sermon 2t the Went- minster mm. service lunflu in the ahsence of the pastoy, Rev, Mr, Davies has been confined to his reem for several days by an ill- el i il i p cauve no! be found, - Mr, bavies is muen and hppn to be n'il- 10 gerve ‘b‘du pulpit tomerrow (8 communion of the 'S Bupper will comees heralded as a worthy su tensive | repairs and, cha The| Sehool. Naval Operating Base, Hamp- | the . ¢ the parsonage Friday evening, the | chester Visited the former's aunt. Mes gor of "o Long Letty."in twmm ?14[- Droberts conaisis of 3 1.7 Reres, with Lan Réade, Va. Muy & 51 rates va | Over Siae b Dyshels fo, the cac| weeks Sist. abd not & recnwood scored such a iremendous 3lst. And not these alone, there were also three Indian tepees or wigwams pensing white man's freezo and Indian molasses cake, and near by an indian fish pond. A ghost story was read with lights low, and games were also enjoyed. A tiny white man with stovepipe hat, long coat and nese to match on his black mask, who was armed with a feather duster, created much merriment curing the evening. Shortly before the company separated a ghost was discovered peering in at the windows and a message came of 3 companion ghost kept away by iliness. Did anyone ever before hear of a sick ghost? Archie Green was taken to Dr. Syeet at Jewett City as soon as possible af- ter his accldent last week. The doctor found a clean break in both bones of his lower leg. The boy is doing well up to date. It is nearly a year since his.accident with. firearms. CANTERBURY PLAINS Work on the cement bridge across Kit brook has commenced. All traffic from Westminster and the Plains has to come around by the Frost school and Willlams mills. A. B. Hicks has finished painting at Fred and Elfmer Richmond's and has returmed home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Webber_have return- E. P. Sabins, recently. Miss Mutphy was at her home it Worcester for the week end. Miss F. A. Olney is at New Hamp- shire instead of, New Haven as the item in last week's paper stated. Arthur Bushnell has retumed tc South Willington after spending a few days with :1;11.1 mother, Mrs. Emily Bushnell. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Perkins of Jewett City spent Saturday with Miss Grace L. Dawley. The town farm wiil be-occupied by the men who are putting in the new bridge and toad across the Plains. The Victory Canning club s re- hearsing for an entertainment ané supper to be given soon for the benedl of club work under the leadership of Miss Grace L. Dawley. Mrs. C. C. John is visiting her son in New Jersey. John Grabb of Providence was a! his home over the week end. Egyptian Saw. ~ The saw appears to be the eariesi tool in Egyptian history, It was found first In the form of a notched bromse knife, 5000 years before the Christian era, There are no dated specimens r' .z u-vr .‘ !M t Is to Be' Matt By |!l 'J.‘: 31 817, i last week in M .hh\l’ home m. attend the mu- of her aister, Mias Tnseborg and_ Clarsfios B?n'flna ”'Hgi & Mrs. O, _and lllnm hvo i S g R received ha honoraple discharee fios };u uvuhmmm»m~ ‘Paul Dengison af Harttora was' o thet Oleens g en: x Ladies’ Ald held the November 'u‘ ‘h:“— Meotd in' their orking, more werk . A tru Indlan fortune T, many ?nllnm in repslia, ,‘:sza, squaws and pappooses, lots of kin heade, ahout two dosen made into grotesque lighte: o lanterns, orai and black room 8, ;:‘u n‘;::‘ & nnny“:rn‘ ; - ng for goed _tim Hinoweroniadian whits: Joun Devens’ 205 ig} n, th Uranatorred” V6 Motor Metek BN '“ cumy with Bzr d;u'mor quarters, nday wi 3 P Burd \rving Thornton enlisted in. the T, Mr. and “fl A. ek "flt o made Burdlek’ W’mmcmfllmmum )yl Mgl );:wpm : der 8. then & ready market at 50 Clarence W.. Jeffers. left for Camp Depot B, Wagon Co., Ammunitipn Ammunition Tn.ln, then, ‘P&'MGI'M Medical G for . Head- Was hoporably. xc 0. No. $6, Par No; 7, Nov. 1" ul1 8. navy Aug. 12, 138, at New Haven 8s_appren seaman. he il years as figure .lf"dn- today. lunnn_ v 7 $22.50 for a 4 apples press untll the seventh century before the Christinn en. when the Assyrians used tron s ed to New York for the winter after spending a few weeks at their home ere. Rix Schultz and a friend from Man- THE. 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