Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1919, Page 15

The welding of broken “cast ‘iren gears and machinery parts where the | of mest expegt s vent warping and -unequal” pansion is work that can be safely en- trusted to US. ; Our thorough knowledge and wide experience in. WELDING, our excel- lently equipped plant and exacting insures SATISFACTORY WORK, See us before buying new. parts— ALWAYS. NORWICH WELDING CO. 31 Chestnut Street Norwich, Conn. » to repair that SEORAGE BATTERY by adding acid—bring the! letting us de your. vul¢anizing. battery to us and have the defect remedied by a BATTERY EXPERT. Run down batteries, batteries that wn't hold the “charge.” batteries that are always giving trodble can be put in* FIRST CLASS CONDITION if en- trosted toJQUR CARE: Complete work. equipment and expert Reasopable, Charges. THE B. B. STORAGE BAT-| mw AND WELDING Co. 192 Franklin Street rebognized by few.” Phlce P right. just one side of a bargain— formance the-other, whilé Value is combination of both, Use Copym Tires THE T. J- SHAHAN €0. Next to rost Office: F . BRING | % ITHER re of PROMPT SERVICE WERE fur we have adequate STEAM €QUIPMENT, BEST MATERIALS and the real skill that insures prompt watisfactory service, T, J. HEALY. Marguerite Bl orwich, O e r—— SEE OUR WORK FIRST THEN GET OUR PRIGE FOR PAINTING YOUR CAR MOTOR CAR PAINT INOr 854 Wast Main Street 238-23, Auto Radiators REPAIRED AND HECORED Theroughly Tested Under Air Pressurs | LAMPS AND MUB GUARDS Sthaightoned -and Repaired GAS TANKS AND PANS TO ORDER ALL WORK GUARANTEED WM. E. SHANLEY 499 MAIN STREET, (East Side) NORWICH, CINN. Timken-Hystt and New Departure Bearings SALES—SERVICE GARLOCK & HAYNES 4 BANK STREET, Second Fioer Phone 781-3 NEW LONDON GALL THE AUTO DOCTOR. Wiil put. e and oftiug will save repair bills, by ealitng 3814, AN work o garage. GET OUR PRICE ON STORAGE BATTERIES BEFORE PURCHASING The Garlock & Haynes Co, Phone 781-3 NEW LONDON, CONN, Starters—Generators—Iignition Devices | was an- ‘nounced that the boat was fit for bus- i aken over 7 o8| ot Bt aftes tagies csin s Ra: Mn an e'(w!.n /Groton and | than Hale was put into comumi ce_and | While the Governor - Winthrop wu flm%fll Wmn m{i’n-m & rea | taken off for repaira. renewing the con- | ° The Hale was new at the game and g m,t com- |had much 'trouble : breaking in. The. 5 @ ~flr¢ho 5t municipul | time came all too soon when it was. m?lp did 80 with wide-open eyes | found that the Hale needed consider- that the ning of tho :bridge- high~ | able overhauling. ~She .was. off . for. r hig dfop-in thelabout three months-and. aferry?boat o wes @ cisar case |from Greenport was chartered at big the bmn a, mn the | cost to take her place,.as; the city | :‘l; ‘managers had decided to have: ' two, er L m- mn-' 'b;‘t: mm e wad just a mild undercurrent perhaps of a personal nnhn to put .the ferry company out .of: b ualnegl The city was getting a fifce velvet income with fo_investthent and Yhe, Samgany. mie maki #00d" profit caraful Amgnm. The profit was lurjng o some of the voters and without lool ing into the the agthority w: given for the city to take over the business, and big sum of money was approprinted to start in the business. The_eity purchased tws fe oats oo R S S ke busineks from the old 'company, and continted on without i break: in the running schedule. nm ful flelency and improvement. Finally the Nathan Hale was sver hauled in the most thorough way #t a'big expense, probably an amount as: big as was ‘paid for the craft. Tt was money well expended under the Cir- cumstances, but the ciroymatances did not warrant the purchase of the hoat at the outset, with full knowledge that the work was pi o;reulng towards | opening the state bridge. The 'Hale yas prm:lfcalw re il ahd pue in really first-class condition, fully as good as ever. the boat from the start of negotia- tions for purchase fo the present time esl At last the municipal managers realize that the time is near at hand % of the boats| when one boit can handle the ferry wae contihued in x/and the spare|business’ and, with the bridge in oper- boat whs decided to of no; and/ation, there is really no occasion for was junxndk,or ed, the | having a spare boat. / deponent _kroweth e but, it | The city ' proposes.to sell the N hever. been Bobm, on the, than Hale to the state of Maine to Touniclon e o “'Gfllflh tu““t te used as an auxiliary fo the state TR0 ety ‘mgm 4 u.t highway ‘and, so it is &aid, an option down New Vork way, chan price of $60,000 has been decided upon name from bfln Nthan Hate, Hale is cheab at that price, in her present condition, muchmore so than the price paid by the city of New Lon. don when purchased dewn‘York way tor New: London. 'Men Who ought t, know say that the Hale is a much better boat now than the Ledyard and raise the question whether it is good business to let the Hale go with the prospect that another boat will be needed to take her place in the near future. The Ledyard cannot last forever. Byen now there is talk of chartering or buying another boat to replace the. Hale to make special trips to thel Groton Iron Works, and to be used in an emergency for passenger ser- vice. If two boats are to be main- tained perhaps it is better after all to bear the burdens we have than to fly to others that we know, not of. The concensus of opinion here and hereabouts is in effect that the city made a big mistake when it went iito the ferry business. The Niagara Engine company is to give a big reception to the members who served in the war on Thanks- giving eve, having waited for menths until all had arrived-home. All have with prospects good for a sale. The. dolled the craft: -na nhs steam el all the way, Lomdon, bat AUTOMOBILE" ACCESSORIES | FINDING MONEY ! It is just’ like finding Money ¢ buy your tirés and accessories here, or We have the tight goods at a fair price, and our sefvice can't be beat. Try us once. New and used tires. Silvy’s Tire Shop " $25—WHY PAY MORE? Lighting and Starting Battery. Guaranteed 18 months. i We want a live nt in your city to he does not expect to get released for e Battery and ce. Sta-fanother year and what was former regular Firemen's night will be in- THE MOTOR MART stead Soldiers and Sailors’-night. A High Afn and Ma , Hartford, Conn.|big banquet will bhe served at the e DENTISTS speakers for the event Henry S. Dorsey, Payne, Captai are Colonel Major Morris B. ] DR. ALFRED RICHARDS } | ¢t E- Rogers, Hoh, John C. Geary and P Frederick C. Burrows. There will be an open house in the afternoon, and Office Hours: hefore the banguet in the evening 9712 8. m—1.80 to § p. m. there(will be a_short: street parade, Wed. and Sat. Tvesings 1-3 headed by the New London Ship and Room 305 Thayer Buflding Engine band. Fifty-six members Tel. 289 « Residenee -tel. 1225 4his -company have been or are still, in the service. Governor Holcomb e Dr. A. J. Sinay upon hearing of the large number that went with the first soldiers to| Rooms 18:19° Alice Building, Norwich Phena 1177-3 leave NeW London sent to the com- pany a letter of appreciation and jcommendation, and -the Nigaras are prebably the only organization in thes state to receive like recognition. During the Civil war dearly a whole company of the Twenty-Sixth Reg- iment was composed of Nigara mem- bers, and of these there is but one survivor, Charles H. Minson, who is still on the company roll, Other members enlisted in other regiments, and of these Hezekiah B. Smith con- tinues on the company roll. In the Spanish war the Niagaras had a full quota and four of these have contin- ued as members. Two, Bob Jaeger and “Tom Beckwith, joined the reg- ular service and are now nearing the retirement point and both are there- fore veterans of two wars. "The oth- ers aré William Tracy and Eugene Mack. The first New Londoner to die in the military service in France was a members of the Niagara com- pany—Rathbun, At the opening of hostilities there were two Niagara. men in the service. It is planned to make the welcomeé home one eof the biggest events in the long history of the company. EAST THOMPSON leasant social cvent was held at ing’s Daughters’ hall Wednes- 12, when a birthday party was given in homor of four twhose birthdays occur in November and who are over seventy: Mrs. Mary Wood- ward, Mrs. Emma Peckham, Mrs, Mar- vin Bixby and Mrs. Jennie Robinson. The party was an ann ry and.had been celebrated several years, Twenty- one were present including.as guests. Mrs. Josie Ransom, Millville; | Addison Tourtellotte, -Putnam. menu included chicken with dressing, mashed potato, turnip, onions, relish- @9, rolls,’ coffee, fruit pudding. cake, candy and fruif, Greetings of cards and gifts were e changed ut the table, Mrs. Robinson presepting the three honor guests Is- rael Putnam souvenir spoors. The favors were small heartshaped cakes with decorative place cards ai each plate at the dinner served by the hostesses. Mrs. Minnie Bixby, Mrs. Elizabeth Bixby and Miss ~Kdythe ~ DENTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY Room 107, Thayer Rulding Phone 619 Hours §-12; 1:30-% and 7 to 8 p. m. DR, F. C. JACKSON DR. B. J. COYLE DENTISTS Office Houps: Woodward. A birthday cake was pre- X sented each bv Mrs, Leckwood. D After the- dinner a,toast -to ~the e e - DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take d:;-m -"‘r':.." Street CLEANERS DYERS Ohlldren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA 150 Main Street, in Postal:Telegraph Office Telephone Call 743-2. Give Us a Trial boats on the line, just to show ef-, The actual cost of 1 would make an item of publie inter-i: arrived except one and he writes that{ engine house in-the evening and the |- Joseph Ganey, Mayor |, E. Frank Morgan, Former Mayor Brn- of{. FR‘IAUTO W&Bny postage on pml ! post one way We outgrew our first store in Ladies’, Men’s, and Children’s Heavy Sweaters, with roll collars andpockets ................... $147 'Boys’ and erls’ Heavy Union Suits ....... 97c,$1 24 and some at 57¢ Ladies’ Heavy Union Suits, long sleeves, short sleeves, hxgh neck andlowneck .................. §1.24 Ladies’ Rubber Top Corsets, flesh and white ............ $ll7and$l47 Ladies’ Jersey Bloomers ........ Ladies’ Outing Flannel Petticoats 97c | Ladies’ Fine Lingerie Waists, high | neck, tmlored and low necks, at §1.24 Ladies” Wool Slip-Ons, all colors T $1.97 and $2.97 Ladies’ Sllk and Satin Camisoles, s .... 39c and 97c guests.of honor, was proposed by Min- nie- Bixby, Mrs. Bixby and Mrs. Robin- son. responding in--appreciation of the kinduess and_attentions shown them. Mrs. Hotetta Soper then read a poem composed by. her, fof the party and en- titled The Four bud Eva Hits tihgton read an ari'e’e on sugas Mrs. Clara Mills recited the Mouth Tamily. Songs were 3 ing with Blest Be the Binds, A social hour followed, all e pressing-appreciation for the most de- lightful day and’ hoping t) 'mect again next year. VOLUNTOWN Services at the Baptist church next day. Mrs. J. H. Xnott, who has been ill for. the last fivk weeks, is slowly im- proving, but still- requires the care of a nurse. Some of the mudholes in the road in this end of the town have been repair- ed, but there are several spots that ought to be fixed up before cold wea- ther sets in, or.there will be trouble with them all, winter, Now is the time to do such work, when teams are not so busy on the farms. ROAD SOCIETY Miss Janet Marshall ¢f Providence was a guest of Mrs. Eliza P. Noyes re- | centiy. Sunday wilf be‘as’ follows: Sunday|- Mrs Horame Frink and Mrs. Anne sehgol at 2.30.p. m. . Kev. Daniel Trick, } Butterworth made a trip by trolley pastor of “the Federated church ~off from Old’ Mystic to Notwich and re. Norwich will preach at ». m. - B.f turn Thursday. Y. P. U, service at 7 p. m. Jeader,| Noyes Palmer made a business trip Walter €. Tanner. to Providence Thursday. John ' Boucher, ‘Peter Boucher andl Dwenty-six dollars was ocollected Adilore Tebo of Sterling wece wee here for the Red Cro: Mrs. Emmeline Allyn is the guest of relatives in Holyoke, Mass. James Holdredge with men and ma- chine hals been- threshing at the vari- ous farms about here during this week. end visitors ‘n town. Toe ! 50 y serv ¢ a chick ol last Tues- wiended. urned to ¢r ple supper in-T ¥ it evening. | Miss Lillian her home. at Norwich after spending{ ' Dr Ira H. Noyes of Providence mo-. several weeks with Miss Bertha-Gal-}tored to Stonington and spent Sunday Tup. at_his parents’ home, Fire Wednesday morning consumed the house at Taugwonk formerly own- ed by Miss Caroline Wheeler but for the past few years by Frank Bobonas. Only a $mall was“on the property and only a sewing machine, bureau und bed was saved. The, grange meeting was held in the chureh pariors Wednesday evening. Mrs. Emma Willis and Miss Miss Edna ierbert of Norwich spent the ¥veek-end at her home here and entertnined Miss Bernice Beebe of New London, Mr, and Mrs. Byron Lewis and fam- ily of Hope Vaiiey, R. L. and Mr. and Mrs. N on. Lewis, daug! of Good- vear, were visitors'Sunday at the home of Mrs, Esther Lewis. Mrs. . B. Clarke entertained ove the week-end Miss Mollie C. Raine; and Miss. Arline Thompson of Bristol. E PUBLIC DEMA_ND THE PUBLIC MUST BE PLEASED Popular priced meréhandue is’ inore in demand- today than ever befere. We started our first store at 158 Main Street, Normch, Conn., three years ago. less than six months. -~ We kept on enlarging and opening more: stores, and today we are proud and thankful to you for our success. Here below are many reasons why WE GROW AS WE GO. | THE PASNIK CO. SELL FORLESS ' THREE GOOD STORFS IN THREE LIVE TOWNS ———NORWICH WILUMANTIC AND DANIELSDN All three stores are on th_e Main Streets, near or opposite Woolworth’s 5¢ and 10c store, W'l'xat i':' Going On Tomfl Fenture—Fhotupass a: e Davis Theatre, : Feur shows today,-at-1.80; 246, -4iF 1. hero of-a-hundved am S, Hart, { thnilling dramatic sitbations. atar of Ladies’ Silk Hose, black and brown 39 §// Ladies’ House Dress Aprons, also elastic belt Aprons = Instead of giving souveniers, we wnll sell on Saturday, Opening Day, Only, ‘,u 37c DOLLS FOR 14c . . (Onily One to a Customer) $5.00 Ladies’ Silk Poplin Skirts. . $30.00 Ladies’ Coats, lined throughout . ..................$19.97 Before you buy your coat please lock @ at our sample coats and save one-half of the price. Ladies’ Coats, trimmed, collar ’andpockets i oo 9997 CHILDREN'S COATS AND ~ CHILDREN'S DRESSES For less money than you can buy them gnywhere in o oo N ey A Vi i Grace D, Wheeler attended the supper and reception held in the vestry of the Congregational church at Pawgatlick Thursday evening, Near the church Sunday, the horse of Clarence avis became’ _frightened and overturneq the wagon, throwing Mr. Davis to the ground and injuring him severely. §. N, Williams passing, ANNOUNCEMENTS - While the Gypsy Smith, Jr, meet- ings are being held, the young people of all the churches who are uniting in these services will hold u ings each at the rinity M. meeting will be held tomorrow migh took him’to his home where a doctor|when Charles I*. Allen, the chofr lead- i alled., At present he is Improv-| er. will bring » message of interest to ng. a1l youn Dpeople. Y. M. C. A. “Get Togeth Sunday at 530 p. m. ing known as the “ge be held at the Y. M. C. A. gathering men in uniform fans alike arg cord addition to the music Tné 0ld willow {ree near the church was blown down during. the. severe wind storm of Wednesday night. » It was the last of thethree -planted by Manassah Miner, deacon here in 1701 He rode horseback to church, carry- ing a willow sapling for a whip and thrust it into the ground for a hitch- ing post near the chuzch, throwing his her ‘meet- bridle over it to’ securé * hia- ‘horse | Chestra, singi These left there took root and hecame| €ic. Rev. G. I v pastor an.immense trees giving shade-over|Oof the F church, two hundred yem‘s will deliver a RICHMOND William Sherman réfurned fo his home Wednesda¥ from the Rhode Isl- and hospital after being there ten' days v addres: AT THE .:TRL\ND Robes of regal by Nazimov feature, opens Among these robe because of blood poison in his foot. en garh of thc e 2 antern and the hah- Mips Baith' ‘Wood . of ; Socum,; 88| 1);meiisa’ of 1 C e Howard *Adems of Providence cwho| for 3 gt were married recently ‘are H¥ing atiEnglish gifl, rou Slocum. bears a not - Eber Sherman had q. shock Tday. | rances " oan: ap> acseml He si not able to move, this being theljcads .a. hope e e f St nd shock. Boxers again: Aropean ‘annie. Moore, 'ws Hehrsught Txeter | China. And' Sunday. 2 The Bell gehéol opened Wednesday & ancient with 4 Tiews Efacher. trad Mr. and ‘Mrs. John Herbert and son of Norwich were visitors in town, on Sunday. "HAMPTON The Cénter “school gave a masqtie- warric Itous W tume during - the tum: the streets of h with nations sent - Mounted, 7 Mounted, Jeanne d' Ay lot® hordés a rade social at Grange hall Hallowe'en, 3 2 i At Rt cleating about twenty dollars, The 1 BeFe® stociste. b ‘e S a0 QES0epds ot udeiy Lowh the purs : n f= ishe seeks death by her own h chage of 'y Vietrola for the schoal, : [the . throne room of the emp Rastor Pell and Miss Marion- Pell 8- I have closéd their summer home here , R The warrfo 4ud have, gone to _ their . homs Iy £k aie h Brooklyn, N. Y..for the winte : o PR Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Cartwright and| Is Nea_rly Passe it 1 fatily have moved from their farm to of the Chir the Hammond house for the winter. | glve thelr lives for_tie “The Ladies' .Aid Society served .a| chicken supper. in the grange hail on| Tuesday evening, preceding the educa- | tional mesting held by the schools of | the_town. CHESTWUT HILL ! 3 ol peacock. feathers and - dozens sirs. peanen, menwaee ot wiiman || We have them as low in price as 5c and {0 3, 0 tie, has moved in with her sister, )Vll‘ss‘ 3 i h ¥ t 5 of ."0]!'1 emp Abbie Goodrich, “for the winter. Mrs. all th hlg ¢ 5 £ d and tem: Bellware is in popr health, € way up as as you care (o go. i L Willlam,. I, H"r\ey and Miss Elsie 3 3 ‘Lingberg of Norwich were week-end 9 visitors. at, the.home of Mr. Harvey's _Four shows todayv mother, Mrs, Annie L. Harvey. - C. E. Goodrich. and family spent Suriday in:New London, guests of Mrs. Gaodrielys mother. hn J. Dimon of Putnam and Earl E. and Winfred B, Dimon, of Hartford, Werey callers. at G, B. Dimon's Satur- BUY A BOOK TODAY and make some child happy.. The : ’Craristén’_ Co. lion’s head is alor at arms: ! The rohes- are Chinese silk, embr thousand designs. Nazimova wears the dress of the the higgest her h. e tinee 1:20 andy 8; evening 6:39 and 8:30. Beach, son of orge Wi Bedch of ands, hus returned to France to | Sontinue thestody ‘of music af the French Academy of Music in Paris, ¢’ | sport and necessary nym for i AI‘ b $3.97 @ me of the flnest photodromas that @ ever reached the screen, angd ofe o most virlle and popuiar delines of western charactors, will be 2 in Wagon Tracks, tn Aftefaft | picture, at ibe Davis theatre: tofay. | To men, women nnd children in every on of the country Bill. Hart is &y~ 5 of the wrceful, western Spirit—hreesy, forceful skilled in. every £ accomplishmetit i His face is the syfo- - er ang manliness; his ability as an actor is admitted by ally naturainess, restraint, quict ase in even most trying moments tamp him as a finished artist. The other big feature is Ethel Clay- ! ton's new Paramount picture, A Spoft- ing Chance, founded on Impulses, 4 story which appearcd in a recemt is- of the Snappy Stories Magasine, written by Roger Hartman. Interfia- tional News apd Mutt and Jefi in ¢ Spain, a side-splitting Bud Fisher cars toon comedy completes the show. Davis Theatre Sunday. Doctors Disagree is the in- guing title of Mabe] Normand's new ldwin Picture to be seen at - the theatre Sunday. There is ev son to predict that the viva ious comedienne will strike the high spots of fun and originality in the | piece because it is a genuine farce, so well wrought that it will be a surprise it doesn’t find its way to the stage. ormand is Millie Martin, ac- ving her father on her first railroad journey. On the samie train a worthy voung carpet layer who is fleeing from an imaginary _crime. Armed with a doctor's pass. he pre- | tends to be a physician but is terrified | when addresseq as “doctor” He is too scared to respond to Millie's blan- shments, 5o she hits upon a way t& enlist his professional services. Felgn- ing toothache, she begs her stingy: parent to summon a doctor. Inst | her father forces a wad of chewing to-- cco into her mouth. A sharp curve, a suddes lurch and—Milie swallows the ‘medicine” Then the “doctor” has to come. He orders an operatiom. the train is rushed to the next sta<" tion and Millie is hurri€d to a sana-+ forium. with the mock doctor forced along too. The ensuing events are= laughable in the extrewhie, and Millie's. escape from the knife is miraculous. Topics of the Day, post travel plo- |1urc: and a funny comedy entitled” Shadows of Rest complete this exce) | onal program. of the pla = When Coming to the Davis Thursday, Nov.20 Ta La Luctlle, the musical fareg hit- of the season, i§ coming to the Davis~ theatre Nov. 20, with a nota\&e”t::nt z nd_production. Its five/ monf in New York carried it right through " the summer, an unusual record. Aw play has to be something rather out~ of the ordinary to stand that test anide | La La Lucille hds that ‘reputation. With an exceptionally fine cast.of-ex- perienced farce . players which _fn- ! cludes Neil Pratt, one of the genuinely 1 funny men Of the. stagé ivho has been conspicuous éntertalner in many of(; H {ho best musical comedies of the day, Leila Tarsanen, Marion Langdon, Rene = DlacKenzi an Gill, Howard. Sloat, ™ Frank Wilson, Pail Hamiin, Rebert= Livingston and the prettiest. daintiest - gowned, singing and dancing chorus— that one could wish to see, a scemic | produgtion that is the: last word fn- | richness and good taste La La Lucille | stands quite apart fromi the usual of- der of musical plays. The book 18 By Fred Jackson, author of The Velvet Jady, A Full House and The Naughty | Wits: “rhe. cahy music by George | GGershwin, is the sort that sets the fooi |a tappinz. the lyrics Dy Arthur Jaek- son 2nd B,.G. de Sylva. As one might surmise from the ti- tle La La Lucille'is a smart, snappys -to-date type of musleal p},fly.;:;:i:.u ally interesting story. chiefly 5 Young couple Thomust: be divorced to inherit a large fortune. moments of heart interest, but.La La Lucille is really a gale of laughter from start to finish, embodying youth and charm. Prices 50c, $1. $1.50, $2. Seat sale Tuesday. Mail orders now. BREED THEATRE. Mabel Normand heads the double | | feature bill at the Breed theatre to- day in the sure fire comedy drama, Jinx.” Mabel has certainly rung the bell with her lataest offering and the laughs come with ag Tegularity that keeps vou hayyp: all of the comedy blending naturally into the story. Can | vou imagine opening up with Mabel in 2 funny roustabout’s costume seat- S ed nonchalantly under a big elephant anicuring his nails® That first in- Jduction gets you and from that time 5 ou will be with Mabel, because™ comedy ' continues fast and fari- without- ever running too far to register effectively. The eir- tmosphere furnishes a fine back- ound for the comedy and if you don't t a good time out of this circus. stuff.. there is something wrong, ce and Arthur Behrens will - seen in “Where Bonds Are one of the most unusual pic-3: res cver made and the Pathe News, . il complete the Dill. our shows today, at 1.307 3, €18 |ana 8.15. | afi eu a i _ : At the Breed Sunday Evenjng. and beauty triumph over suspicion in “The King- Youth,” Madge Kennedy's thrilling and modern Gold- 23 wyn picture, which comes to the -|Breed theatre Sunday evening. The ) charming star has a rele particularly | cuited to her remarkable comedy end ... dramatic talents. The picture tells the story of &zie couple, torn, yith s v jealousy; of a’ scheming ¥y zed woman, who seeks win (he love of n man half her age, v < later exposed in &l her the beautiful young woman ; tried to separate from her that Ruth - nedy). shall Be ith Cobmt Henrt to nreve to wife is un- ects that the (ffeotions for her ¢ nouneed and me- 1 his love, and Ruth > see the = frer falss ¥ fire wihih =ome ., t pan and places at the dnor of the widaw's pnua»lr ~ The info the' strest ages B hushand tha Ritth ‘mother] on ine incinde e i “TRApOSTRE “Topies of. the Ba ucational Weekiy. hill | East Hampto of Wast Hamnton er snendins som {He landed Tues B Tather For say | thin is orosfes~us in Irelind, by good, vet there_ are as high accordingly as M are in this oo\mtry E ars] time in from_the that whila