Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1919, Page 6

damasl All Linen Table Damasks We used to say linens—but now, although real linen still feads as a universal favorite, the use of mercerized damasks has become vefy common. Our selection of fine Table Linens is very good, and the prices we are asking are as low as prices can be-at this time. The silky texture, good weight, and handsome de- signs we know will meet with your complete approval. If it is your intention to replenish your stock of table you should surely visit our Linen Department. Linen Table Cloths—2 yards square, $9.50, $10.00, $11.00 Linen Table Cloths—2 by 2% yards. ... $12.00, $13.00 apkins, $7.00, $7.50, $9, $11, $13 a dozen Round Linen Cloths—Scalloped Edges, 2-yard size $11.00 Napkins to match, Hemstitched Linen Napkins, a dozen. . Mercerized Cotton Damask, 79¢, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 a yd. Mercerized Cotton Napkins. .. Veooos. $10.00 a dozen..... ....... 15c and 20c each | who served in the great war is in place | William Mills, *Harry W. Moone. G. | Sydney R. Moorehou. J {nald Opps | clay Robertson, Irving R. Rowe, Alfred ik | Tetiow, | Thompson, The bronze tablet in honor of the members of Christ Episcopal ciflirch in the church vestibule and will be un- veiled with fitting ceremonics Sunday, November 23. The tablet is of beauti- ful design and is surmounted by an cagle resting in a scroll, and directly underneath is a United ‘States shield. Across the top of the tablet is the dedication: “This Tablet Is Dedicated to the Memory of the-Men of This Paishr Who Served in the Army Forces of This Country, 1917-1918.” Then in three columns are the names of the seventy-eight former service men, Wwith a gold star opposite the names of J. William Holdsworth, Harry W. Meone, Harry H. Sutcliffe and Ernest Tetlow. Underneath the names are _these wordsy “They Served For the Divine Principle of "Liberty; ~The _Glorious Liberty of the Children of God.” The following names are on the tablet: Edwin B. Allen, Malcolm E. Ander- son, Louis W. Arnold; Jr., Daniel L. Ashworth, Joseph L. Ashworth, Harold . Babcock, Horace IL Babcock, Rowse Babcock, Harold S. Barber, Fred M. Barker. Jr.. Frederick A. Bo- weh, Lennox J. Bray, Albert Brown, Carl V. Brucker, John Champlin, Jr. William McK. Champlin, William McG. Clark, Donald C. Cottrell, Charles P. Cottrell, Jr., Joseph P. Crider, Harold H. Critcherson, William D. Critcher- son, Henry H. Crosby, Ji Luther Dock, William P. Dodge, Honald C. Dove, Walter H. Dove, Charles E. Downie, Jr., C. Royal Ellis, Raymond E. Gavitt, John T. Gent, Richard V. Gill, George D. Havens, Walter S. Ha- vens, D. Lester Higginbotham. *J. William Holdsworth, Edward _Holt, James D. Howard, Henry L. Johnson, William Johnson, Donald W. Kenneth, Benjamin Kenyon, 3 Robert Kenyon, John Kitchen, Wi Kitchen, John B. Law, Stanley S. Livingstone, Moses C. Low ence Maxwell, Chrystie McConnell, John F. McShane, W. Arthur Mat- thews, John W. Leo Nelder, Nye, C. Regi- A. Bar- ewall, Jobn Joseph P eph ckwell, John H. Sutcliffe, H. Sutcliffe, Aaron Tetlow, *Ernest James Tetlow, Allen L A. Raymond Thompson, Elliot R. Thorpe, Paul Thorpe, ‘Walter F. Thorpe, Rogers E. Trainer, Edward Wheeler, John W. Wright, J. Err\esLl Young, Edmund C. Steadman. The memorial was conceived and| arried to completion by Rev. William Williams, rector of Christ church sixteen ‘years, who retired Octobgr , 1919, The unveiling exercises wiil be con- ducted by the acting rector, Rev. Ed- *Harry E parsons” of the editionary forces. Inti- have been extended to Merirll post, Amer Legion. Budlong and Hancock irand Army of the mp, United Spa v Cassatt Stewart; George E. Durfee vs. James Connell. Nathaniel R. Greene vs. H. L. Johnson; F. Ward Greene Pryor vs. H. L, Johnson; R. A. Sher- man_Sons Company vs, Carrine H. Winder; Frank R. McKenzie-ys. Ruyin Heifetz; Charles H. Sherman vs. Wil- liam A.' Connor. |, Edith B. Hope vs. Hugh C. Pendle- ton; Thomas Hope vs. Hugh C. Pen- dlefon; Sarah E. Waish vs. Mrs. Hugh Neeley; W.llis S. Miner vs. Herbert M. Deming: Everett C. Brown et ux Westerly Wet Wash Laundry and Freeman. “Bills and petitions in equity; as- signment day is Nov. 17: Lowell J. Greene vs. Nellie B. White et als. Frank Hill et al, vs. the Shore Line Electric Railway company. Appeals other than eriminal: Bertha H. Smith vs. Board of Highway Com- missioners of Westerly. . Miscellaneous _petitions: Theroux vs. Annie Eddy. Local Laconics. Mrs. Ellen Smalley and daughter, Kathleen, sailed from New York for Liverpool on steamship Carmenia. A large number of friends gave them a send-off last week at the Westerly railway station, among them being: Miss Thorps of Mechanic street. Mrs, Mary SutclAfe, Miss Fannie Sutcliffe, Mrs. Dawley and Mr. and Mrs. Phetta- place. Miss Adelaide Smith and the Misses Faum spent the week-end in New London. Several automobiles carried parties from Westerly to the football game in New Haven Saturday. The Memorial and Library building’ fs a fitting memorial to the soldiers and sailors of the Civil war. Presum- ably no superior memorial _will be Arthur of the world war. The Spanish Whar Veterans have received no local ‘rec ognition to date. % Rey. Samuel H. Woodrow, pastor of the Pilgrim church, St. Louis, a former pastor of Pawcatuck Cangregatipnal church, preached the sermon at the final service of the seventy-fifth anni- versary of the local church, Mrs. C. Grant Savage was elected as treasurer of Phebe Greene Ward chap- ter, D. A. R. ASHFORD’S ROUSING MEETING FOR COMMUNITY CENTER It was a remarkable meeting at Warrenyille Friday afernoon in re- sponse to the call for a community rally It was an ideal day and Basers | halll was crowded with many standing and many mdre unabie to get in ai all. Not less than 230 were in attend- ance, inciuding about 50 school ck aren’ The train br.nging the Bridge- port speakers was Lorty minutes late at Willimantic so taat Proiessor Charies A -Wheeler of Connecticut Ag: icuitural college opened tne meeiin: at z p. m. and made .the first ad- dress. The Babcock “cornet band played patriouic and popular ‘selee- tions during the meeting and was warmly applauded. A chorus of school children under the direction of Miss — "B yeopte trom fis o erected to the memory-of the veterans) ountry and said they lwere here to stay. | . The next speaker was Rev. F: | ather |\’ Gaspir J. ~anik of St.Cyru and we- | thodilis parish of Bridgeport, und ne \ulso proved a speaker of genume clo- \yuence and hign ‘patriotism. A ven 10f keen Wit raa torougn his remaarks ahg /he aroused much enthusiasm by his ‘descript.ons of his experiences in this counuy. He ciosed by address- ing a few words to the Siovaks in tneir own tongge and it was esay to see that it was like a message irom home to them. He told them brietly in Slovak the mearing of American tizenship and the.r £sponsivi.icy to become good ctizens and good neghbors. After the meeting -the Sio- caks gathered around Fatser Pa: and Mr. Mikal ang showed the keen- este enjoyment in native fraternty. In introducing the next speaker Chairman Allen B. Lincoln said tnat he had met in Willimantic that morning a well known citizen of inquired, “Will Felix O'Nei at_that ‘meeting today?’ - “He sure will,” replied Mr. Lincoln, “for he said |* he Would, and he's a man of his word.” “Well,” responded the Ashford citizen, “I'll surely be there, for he used to £0; to school to me on Spring Hill, and I haven't seen him. since.” Father O'Neill was told of the incident before ['the meeting, and he exclaimed at once. “Oh, I know who that is; it's Andrew Grant, and I shall be very glad to see him!"” * So when he began to speak Father O'Neill called upen Mr._Grant to rise if there, and thus it happened that the two exchanged greetings be- fore the assembly; and later in the day they renewed acquaintance very heart- fly. ' ather O'Neill, who s pastor of St Edward’s parish in_Stafford Sprinss. told ot his boyhood in Willimantic and Mansfield. He spoke especially of the value of the incoming foreigners re- taining hold of their native tongue and keeping in touch with home traditions and ideals as one of the best ways of developing sound an denduring lovalty to America. “Learn English,” be said 1*“of ~murse you must, and learn Ameri- jcan ideals; but a man may be 100 per cent. American and still be true to freedom’s carse for his own people. Was Lafayette nay the less a friend of America because he loved France? Whv did so manv of our so-caled foreigners go to France in the creat war? Were thev any the less Ameri- {cans because they fought to heln free their own peon'es over there?” Father ('Neill made n mo<t elonment nlea for the ideals of liberty and for dn-operation among all free peonles, and bis address ~was enthusiastically applauded. Chairman Lincoln -spoke of the hearty’ co-operation which the women of Ashford were pledging for the community center vlans, and said that Mrs. #David Mathewson - and Mrs. George O. Balch had consented to be among the speakers at this' meeting only upon solemn assurance that they | wouldn't be called upon. They may Jo. talkc said the chairman; but they | act; and the success of this plan | depends largely upon the woman of | Ashford, as do all good works in every community. The local pastors. Rev. B. C. Brg- bee and Rev. P. C. Collins, who were | expected to speak. were unavoilably | detained. Mr. Bugbce by illness and| FErs WHITE Soap //,//’/vz,/ ///, % i i You will be delighted with " The new laundry soap It quickly whips up into. a thick, heavy, cleansing suds. ’ Fels White is as good a soap-in ils way as Fels-Naptha in its way. vYou will like it WANTED A Few Good Men STEADY WORK diy and Tuesda; n Ton:ght, “Davis ‘What Is Gonz U v b Ve Meuion Pictures ai Ereed Theatre. - DoV iiug CICTHIES 4L vue AUITIUD e Uncas Lodge, No. 11, L 0. O. F., meets In Oud Fedsns b Thames Unjon, No, 137. and J-of A, inests-in Curpe Norwich “Aerie. No. 3 meets in _Eazies' Hall. Gypsy Sm:tl., Jr., meetings at Central Baptist Church. ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE. A lot of decidedly amusing new types "\‘llllhc seen in Bill Henry, Charles Ray's new Paramount picture, which will be shown at the Davis theatre to- The setting for the story, written by Lois Zellner and pic-: turized by Julien Josephson, is in the * south. Director Jerome Strom picked a great crowd of southern types for the atmosphere and some remarkable nat- ural characters for the parts. Mr. Ray impersonates a country salesman who cks the way to fortune by selling vibrators until he gets into trouble th a rheumatic patient to whom' he ministers a real electric shock. Then comes ‘the girl, and a real novel poker same, and a terrific fight with a real estate operator who seeks to defraud the girl out of a fortune which Bill enry has placed at her disposal. dith Roberts is the zirl and she heads a capable supporting cast. The other feature is mental madge. Sennett comedv ~ompletes the show. Comine Wednes Billle Burke in The Misleading Widow. La La Lucille Coming to the Davis. Local theatregders will welcomedLa THE IRONSIDES BOARD CORP. - Thamesville P La Lucille ai the Davis theaire Thurs- aay evening, . 20th. This is the spiinghily musical play which has had uch an extended vogue in New York, where it has been seen for the past five Powell, the Warrenv.lle teachqr, and [Mr. Collins by another imperative| | with Mrs. David Mathewson at the;duty, both of them at ‘prior meetings piano, sang the Battle Hymn of the|bad pledged cordial support of the Republic and there were recitaticnsj PIAn. ~Among Others who spoke in Dby w.nifreq Bassett, Willie Nemie and | Nearty endorsement were Messrs. H. C. ations to be present at the un- veiling ceremonies Governor Beeckman announces that viiet. N. Y., was a week-end visitor in the borough. STONIN=TON se Vina B. Sanford gave an illus- : i Lay Reader George W. Woodward of e Guard is b i S 2 Pri Barlew, Fred Chism. Mrs. A. M. Bas- months. It comes here with its splen- Friday evening, in the Or- S the Rhode island State Guard is not|tnomas Supina. Nelson Frink of g n 5 tonths - Jisomes; H thard streét schoo! building, to pupils| Westerly, conducted service in Calvary| to be d 1 and declarcd the or-{ North Windaam gave wonderful| Sett and Rev. Walter Lanphear of|latter. , 5 : | did cust and exquisitely beautifil pro- of the sixth, sevi d eighth grades| Episcopal church Sunday morning. i intact and|ciever immitations of bird ealls. Chaplin. There is a revival of the sale of} nders 0 Hopewillsin,duction. La La Luptle s classed 48 o fthe borough schools. Miss Sanford| Rev. Jienry M : ¢ for immediate service for an i Professor Wheeler spoke of the| Chaliman Lincoln said that the|War Savings and Thriit stamps at|recovering after several days' illness. the it vesided in California several years and| , o' }lenry M. Thompson, recently| gefinite period. The governor s value of a good spirit among citizens| Main purpose of this first meetin~ wns|the local postoffice. Postmaster Pray| Miss Mildred Montgomery of Hart- The book her talk abounded in interesting in-|Of Hartford, preached his first sermon; that with the skeletoniz ional [and neighbors as 4 prime essential of{ '™ bYin inspiration frem the onteide.|is always ready (o wail on Une spent the week end at- her home| i c by George struction. pastor of the First Bap church | guara and regul: Gt itha ',,.(,s”u!wmm community life. Profitable ag-| He had reason to stafe that former|Sam's custome aug. Gershwin and the Iyri by Arthur nd The E morning. enwich Academy team at_footbail :te could permit the d bas.s of prosverity iniresidents or descendants of Ashford 'ford ‘and where | ere readv to codpnerate substantially ot @) for the time. no memberment of the emphasized the impo L riculture is the i | | the ranks filled | | | a community like A: ithe market for the producers i spent | Jackson and B. G. de Silva. £ ‘An engaging story is teld in La La s daughter, | gazing h his daushter| fucine of a loving couple who are The jcondition of Mrs. i Gregor remains ection of a community houce |ig confined to her John . A, Peckhomw of Preston about the same. She'|Sunday, the Sth w Mrs. John- | Mrs. W. A. Edmond. Stonington Pointers. The members of Ploneer Hook and the ; : : nh ~ : keenk : a1 1w b » s L |urged to seek a divorce in order to in- adder company attended the fair of | in_Stonington ay. 38 to 0. and men well| distance there must be .cooperation|”nd that it was vn to the hame pennlalgon of Provid nce, TP e e s T el B el i in orde & the Groton Pjoneer Hose company in sum of $57811 was collected in| grained. He cited the fact that stateiand a mufual understanding: fo rally arnund o community eestor|pelping her went lifck to her. home | Fachaug Grange. Neiohon o Were ot | berit a fortune. The action is at times jroton, Friday night. The Stonington | the Red Cross drive. L en are now on active du success of each one keeps the a0 sustain it. He belisved fhat the A A e extoagly Jilicrolis | Thursday, Nov. 6. niant wapl]l he eanspmmated at am | parly dvte ond much derended arann fire d a handsome clock Groton . Pennsyivan Wasbington, Massachuset Kan a dy fine company en- mun.ty and their inter - y jzaged in the interpvetation of Lucille mon. He spoke of - the amme 2 West V B B ey i is ! = 3 - “ho enivit of Ineal cmcanaretian whia. | Haud of Dar o have - — Trini thodist | ine des Gifford Mre. Edward E. }.{vammrn:q’: return- | o, zed in Meriden and it intends Ohio and Indiana. ? ty of recreation 4n a remote cu s 'u-'sfi;i,,y"w,,,,. ,,; n ah.:,.‘- it ot ariite Nevgmrlay}:\?rm Trini M‘ommh tanelnde Gifford, 4 from a viely in New York. 5 R ey o g R0 s o Rhode Tand National|munity as one of the big factors 1o 7ot e sermed rathantaotic and 2o | VAU R S e scopal church | cently” pur- oML (COmPeny Sioge A i it ! i 2 ool atter village.are repairing the spire of | O the late 1 e s 2 _— — ———— —— have been of the opinion that their|icoking aiter the health of the com- | YAy 10 o~ Ana. “}]‘,f ST et P javenue, as its pa L‘(,”‘L“"“h""”"”‘ ]""'"1‘"'" "f'""_ an ¢ an end. munity. s cnd tn pe et tha Rentans | the Meth . the minister, has | €Xceptionally attroetive group of sing- 12 " f Af F" Y bert Bliss, commanding| Professor Wheeler described ihe 2z gty ncte N soctety of | o £ moved to his new home. in and danc X £ tate guard, has announced that|work of Professor Morgan in study- e D nan ) at| vices Oc, $1. $150 and $2, plus war elie tel‘ lve ears which were suspended last|ing the needs of country life in Ma: i 3 ¥hr | sineinc | Garzett BlbI ton, | s — Seat sale Tuesdav at 10 a. m. t he is ve each weel spring, will be resumed December 1. | sachusetts. He commended the ex fnac by g hind, eopeets [ thiat e 118 e N {jorders) Withy remmiChunte ia cotpels Mr. C. L. Palmer, R. I'. D, No. 8, Norwich, said:| A memorial to the boys of the town |tensive work of the Connectcut Form e M s 1z = ai- thre Sh F t ! © over five years 1 had been suffering with s of Hopkinton, who served'in the war |Ulrean as available to Ashford. The > e e waska p le. There were pains across my stomach and s to be erected. as soon as the plans| Probable extension of state = trun. VTS § Tt ey t he shi s plcture gh E 3 ; ing tecling most all the time. I was both-|are comploted. The memorial will be; lines through Warrenville and through | BALLOUVELE SgiCenteeun Qi e ndus you‘n;'iae‘x"h::‘lha-‘vlo?h&::dfl o mB{Rfix_fi T[T:AJ;:*" S ot with and bloating in my stomach. My ! of granite with a bronze tablet and|Phoenixville woul ring Ashfor e e eyeriin Nov e felt. By taking O of Korein For its feature attrac oda; 3 My of g E e tablet 1 ) inE 54 4 ng, November 20 7 G ot Girect, : ; ged will present H § petite was fair nstipated; was also | will probably be erected at the junc-|Much nearer markets, in ,“‘“ wouidlat 730 o'clock Capt. Smith and mem- | - CGRISWOLD ko hetam eoe roduced 58 EEnsray the Breed il pent Engthe roubled with c tion of the old and new roads to Ash-|put Warrenville within an hour and a|yc (%0 ©FRclk Bopk Smith and mem- Sb o Sounds in thres months. Now | O'Brien in lates se, S ? mucous would ¢ in my throat and cause|away from Hopkinton cemetery. This|hall of Hartford. ~Professor Wheeler| il U™ Colquct” o meeting in| Rev and Mrs. I P. Richardson re- il acle. attractue. mei Do s L Loidiecthat D8e § me to cough and spit 1 was also quite short of gular plot is owned by the Sev-|called for the hearty cooperation of| Biacistons hall turned Friday affor spending a fcyw bealth, Relisbls ant-fat geife e ke AT e e e B for so many ecided to give it a trial. | ave expressed willingnes to} v ~ilage have b Miss M ell, | son_of Providence. L t 60 pounds. ' Brcome et = o s ey sed the medicine for | deca the land as a site for the me-|ject and predicted that it would be of| HESQEAVE besn Briss Mary MeConaom, | <o, & rohn of Hopesvilln visled sionder and remoin ol Safe and plessan | StaT cast. Two nembers at least, aed thelimistielog ifor ; | dee vt v aae o e gt o O ¢ the b ector| 4 DIrs.. IF e Bl endored. by phosicians.. $100 GUARANTER | Robert Edeson and Taucille Tee Stew- b . My stomach is a lot better. I do not|morial. | McConnell; Miss Mildred Keene, of|iS spending sov tng rel- iy Ol of Korein. sk any. busy drissutes of we zas like 1 did way. art, are allowed to shine as b as nd I do not have that rumbling | Rt. Rev. James De Wolf Perry, the « Gales Ferry, at her parents’ home and atives and friends in Worcester, forfree book of adrice (comes in pitin wrappes) ! 3 h £ 4‘/% in my stomach. My catarrh is better and I eat| bishop of it Episcopni diocese of| _A- As_Ambrose, president of “thellired Mason, Jr. of Woonsocket K. 1. e e Cooahi MUy e ol By vewt Tecketite | tnengiar, o 8 el ol DRCIETOIRE ot . P The di: s and rtness of breath is alll Rhode Island, and Robert A. Amhony,Czecthlovakm corporation of New-|at Mf, and Mrs. Fred Mason's. i = = numerous chances for zorgeous scenes . The medicine kas helped me a lot.” of C. L, PALMER. praise Goldine as they do, it must be good. It| a vord s y have taken it and know. Did you ever stop to think that when so many of your own town's people try so hard to let you know about Gioldine that it's time you tried it. GET IT TODAY AT THE BROADWAY PHARMACY them abolt the free bottle they have for you. Aiso sold in Putnam by H. L. By Donahue, G. E. Dresser, J. J. Providence, will address a parish|Port and Bridgeport was expected to megting in Christ Episcopal church on | SPeak, but at the last moment was de- Tuesday evening on the nation-wide tained in New York on business. He campaign of the church. The womnen |Se€nt as his substitute Gaza H. \i'kfi.,l of the church are to make a survey of | Sraduate of Yale and a member of | | the parish and seeurd the name and| the Connecticut bar, but now associat- address of every member. On the first{°d With Czecho-Sovakion corporation | Sunday in December the men will con-|{2Rd he bproved an eloquent speaker. Quct an Every-Member campaign, to|1ie spoke of the peculiar value of guarantee the budget for the year. :-American opportunity, and of how Dupree: Plainfield, E. L. Mercier, . H. I Buell, A, T. Van Cleve: | The automobile mishap of Saturday|Mu°h the pecple of his home coun- B il o Croton C.'A. Chapman: | was a Head-on collision between the aimeroen emins by an infusion of terford, Willlam lHendrickson, and by leading dealers in Bozrah, East| truck owned by Lewis Stanton and the | Af{ka wad heen for secerel sonrs oo anon, Ledyard, Lyme, Preston Salem, Volentown, Brooklyn, Canter- | touring car of Elvin Scott, near the|tive in Amesicanization. work. mnces stford, Hampton, Pemfret, Scotland and Thompson. If your | ice platn on the Watch Hiil road. Both | Czecho-Slovakions in “\' W‘O" 31)‘10“8 carry GOLDINE in stock, have him secure it from G. G.|machines were considerably damaged.|cities between New Yoi :’ °“d5 cb se in Norwich, or the Chas. L. Whittlesey Co. of New Haven, Conn. the truck coming out second best. No 5 e A % one was injured. The truck was bound | Sogt aone Save vivid descriptions . of towards Watch HIll and the touring | Loy g is, e, called for.a show of gar in the direction of the villago of i ol S b Slovakians PURE ALUMINUM SAUCE PANS Bertaize .. .. ... .. .0 0800 thirty raised their hands and it was Representative 1Vs-quart size .....................T5¢ Bt e ... ST ' of frivolty and a disnlav of costumes % 5 3 which will please. This picture should meet with your aporoval, as it intro- ldnces a popular star in an absorbing Z story. | the second featnre of the bill Vieeinia Hamm will he seen iIn = Crusne, This feat re is described L i Dennis Shea and George Bousquet, Jr., on a recent evening captured ~a nice big coon. i Among those recently making vis- its away from home are Frank' L. Bennett and A. B. S'mmons to Nor- wich; ifiss Dora Massey to Pawtucket and Elzear Bousquet and family ond Mrs. Btchen Farraw't also in The Rose of New England. This week the Ballou Mills A. C.. holds its third social dance at fhe Club house, the proceeds being for | =} the benefit of the baseball team. 1 The property lately nought from Arthur S. Ament by Simeon Messier is being improved coasiderably by the, Origimator of Golding Ask 11 mething different—but a sure- (. cnecess.” r e The Pathe News will comnlete the 1 for tod=v and Tuesday. STRAND. Life in New York's Little Italy ‘pro- \ides the opening scenes in The Sleep- St X % Lion, Universal's latest picture, Sl e = Salisbury, the star, is seen g Mml!wmhcmfm&xl‘l.omfib.ON_—_! ry Vallero, a molder and peddier - stauary. A” spaghetti dinner Everything Pure, g i < bit of diversion, as ‘s ‘Coughs Crow Better i i ‘surprisingly soon, throat inflammation disap- irritation Devoe Stiness announced explained that a large -proportion of | s relicved and throat tick- | e rd Good s €kill in producing the gro- these appointments on Saturday: | the children present were of Slavish | L g stope, when you usereliable, Raady: Mised fispnjand G : u soft clay model just to | Reginald Langworthy Dean, of West-|families. ' It was stated that thare Paint at the picase a little newsboy waif. The lat- time-tested. lerly, to the United States Military L} Academy, principal, and Harry Nelson | Gill, of Westerly, and Thomas De Si- t mons, of Providence, first and second J alternates, respectively. Clarence | Ambrose Horton, of Providence, prin- - cipal to the United States Naval Aca- demy, and Norman Hans Anderson, ' of Oaklawn, alternate, ; The list of chairmen of the Episco- | pal_church in Rhode Island to serve during the nation-wide drive, is prac- tically complete. Committees of men and women of the respective parishes are to assist the chairman. The chair- man for Westerly is Rev. E. J. Cleve- land, acting rector of Christ church. are about forty Slavak families in Ashford:and near vicinity. ~Mr. Mika paig-a splendid tribute to American institutions and bespoke the loyalty ‘o! PROVIDENCE ter part of the BAKERY { { Tony’s development fh‘#’ a on‘dghung k ; western ranchman of the period. 8o EpRIniSt The apaches of Paris. Strange deni- Tel.. 1133-3 {zens of the shadowy half-world. Crea- ( ——— | tures of an outlaw kingdom. i Have you ever wondered what they are like; in what respect they resemble ‘he Apache Indians of the United tes, from whom they gained their wame? 40 Franklin St. it life Is a continual war with b gendarme. They live by their wit Tel. 1309 ~d frequentiv' die for lack of it It. you would see intimately the lite \# the strangest band of outlaws un- ‘varnishes, picture - shows _Big Oils and Brushes and Metals Preston Bros. Inc, [ AND FOCKFT BILLARDS OOOLEY & SIMPSON Basement Thayer Building THUMM™S Delicatessan Reduce the 'cést of your fuel by bm { der the moon you must =en The .Wid:- One Set of All Three Thie Méwavihias! sens ool thatudacr 4 THE Need a Plumber L of Taria,a biazing hotpdiama of for court for Washington county will THAMES Tel. & niriotin, in sehieh” heanti open at Kingston today (Monday) with It P : X as 5 lotta an- Worth$300 ............. for $2.00 || suase sobn Doran on the bench. The|l = ; NABBN AL J. . BARSTOW 7o eirl af the s of Parte Ol ” jurors ‘summoned from Westerly for = h BANK & co. e e el IS el the term are: John G. Beattie, Gilbert * . Daan fn Tha Wildent af tar D. Beebe, Alexander Craig, James Teekly ard a hiz ¥ osmedy Hamilton, Jr., Aléxander Young, grand jury; Daniel Ashworth. George W. Austin, Amos S. Burdick, William R. 16 Shetucket St. 23 Viater Street . GRE-SOLVENT _ MIXED WITH PEA COAL We Cain Chairs ! Bulletin Building THE HOUSEHOLD tions, two bills and petition€ in equity and one miscellaneous petition, as well as one appeal other-than criminal. It is expected that this session will be of about two weeks' duration, and will adjourn to Westerly the second week. The new actions at law are as follows: Herbert A. White vs. Charles T. Greene;" Joim Maguire vs. Thomas W. 74 Franklin Street Roland; Horace E. Bufdick, collector, vs. Julia W. Anderson; Jacob Paul Yuray vs, Daniel R. James. Pilisbury Flour Mills company vs Louis Gentile; Harry Gaines vs. Elsi Tryaton of No. 2 Chestnut, $10 per ton, extra large, clean and long lasting Shetucket Coal & Wood Co. | MIKOLAS! TAILOR SHOP 33 Market Street Telephone 537-5 Tel. 341-3 GLASS' —/BUTTY — PAINT Hardwars — Tools — Cutiery Grxamine our line <f Alvminom Ware THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street < Don’t Get the@Vrony Docsert. Burdick, Charles J. Church, Thomas E, ; 5 he Trialt. Yoy Pect pe 2 csert. Donovan and John H. Williams, petit B at 9 00 er ton el et DOR. oauyy hddeemivall wtior e 3 l_ d jury. : . at wholesale and | C. B: ELBRED They - expiect 7. fodl while there are nine new divorce pe 4 Broadway ice. bottle in the packa: find it. Be careful of the name. There are names which sound like Jify-Jell, but the nroducis ave not like'it, ! only doseert with these fruit-juice essences in vials. The frujt is crushed then the ‘uice is con- densed and cealed in glesy vials. . You zet rea! fruit in Jify-Jell-ara the flavor is abundant. You get the - delights and the Fealthfulness of fruit. And fruit is'needed daily, &, ' C - fil%‘l: 38" vw“d nott ge!‘Jt hm:en. vors if you don't get - & : iy, Bs