Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 24, 1919, Page 6

- SWISS HAVE RELEASED on ticularl that he o wants them; as if he stood W the oven door.” ~—they are always ready—night and [ness to them, and no more. day—and slways fresh. Their readl-|tite leads on and on until enly the First Showing of Mid-Winter Hats giving. \_Christmas gifts. It is an old established custom to offer, and sell Aprons for Thanks- They also make attractive Our display is now at its best, and we invite your attention to it. OUR atten- tion is called to this special dis- play of the very new Mid-Winter Hats. There are many attractive combinations of fur and gold cloth — of velvet and gold lace — and some very hand- some brocades. It is Millinery of distinction and real beauty. SHORT BIB APRONS little Aprons. stitched. 59¢ to $1.75 and plain or embroidered. attractive designs. 75¢ to $1.50 ROUND TEA APRONS fine embroideries. as can be. 39c to $1.75 LONG BIB APRONS Either long gathered or fitted styles, A considerable variety of clever models is offered in these pretty’ They are daintily trimmed with fine Swiss edgings, veinings and insertions, and some of the rather plain ones are hem- Many Dressy little bits of fine Swiss, or sheer lawn, trimmed with laces and Just as pretty The store and post oftice - in . Brad- ford is visitea by thieves periodicaily, and_always with a loss to Mrs. Ruth Vars, postmistress and ‘proprietor : the store, but the. greatest ‘loss of all was that esly * Sunday ~morning when the safe was blown open and money, liberty bonds and stamps ag- gregating about $2,000 were taken. Over the_post office and store, which is Jocated near the railway station, is a tenement occupied by Joan Barber, and there are a humber of dwellings in close proximity. Mr. Barber heard an explosition in’ the post office, about 3:10 Sunday ‘morning, just as a rail- road train was passing. He got up, examined his revolver, and' found _it was satified that thieves had _visited went back to bed. About forty min- utes later there was another explosion that shook the building, but the re- port was somewhat silenced by the noise of a passing train. Mr. Barber did not know just what to do: and therefore did nothing in the way of sounding an alarm, or getting ' word to Mrs. Vars or her sons. About § o'clock in the. morning a man noticed that two of the windows in_the store, fronting on the driveway were open. He supposed the Vars had opened earlier than usual and he went to the window and called aloud as to the cause for early open- ing. He received no response and was satised that thieves had visited the place again. He: hurried to the Vars residence and made known his discovery. Investigation showed that entrance to the building was by a side window and that the instruders had opened two other windows to aid in their es- cape should they be interefered with in their work on the safe. It is pre- ing that the explosion had not aroused sufficient to remove the safe door and that the thieves got under cover. See- ing that the explosion had notaroused the neighborhood they took another chance, forty minutes later and were successful. It is probable that thé thieves came to Bradford in an au- tomobile and made their getaway by the same.mode of transportation. Postmistress Vars immediately made a report to Post Office = Inspector Charles H. Pendleton of Westerly and he began an investigation. Mrs. Vars also notified the Westerly police de- partment and Sergeant Ferguson and | Policeman Austin made an examina- tion of the office, With a nucleus at hand and spas- | modic efforts towards the establish- | ment of .a hospital in Westerly no; definite ction has been taken. South: Kingston leads Westerly in that re- spect, having a new Community hos- pital, Mrs, J. Paul Jones is resident supgrintendent, and, with her husband, has apartments in the double parlor: Mry. Jones is assisted by Miss Pe erson from St. Luke's hospital, New Bedford, Miss McAvoy and Miss Case are to be added to.the force of nurses, while the district nurse, Miss Dolan, will assist in surgical cases. i | 000,000 francs in connection with the American army contracts in Switzer- land and into whose arrest recently it was reported the state department at Washington had inquired. AMERICAN ARMY OFFICERS ] palling even in our own land. effort to en- dess.” Augusta, Me, Nov. 23.—Warning of possible calamities, greater in their effect on this country than the world s given by Governor Milltken | his Thanksgiving Day proclama- tion. By the fuyorsof Divine Provi- dence” he said, “our nation has in | large ‘measure escaped the riot and disaster which in the aftermath of resg threaten to overwhelm of the civilized world. But in the seething u s0 pre- valent in industrial centers and in oc- casional outzreaks of HEAD OF MOSLEM CHURCH Canstantinople, Saturday, Nov. B; ion over the amendment to the sale of liguor Abraham Efiendi, mu in a conversation with pondent today. “Drink the mother of all he said, is shortbread, 5o ness and freshness, however, are not ch and English|the only features that recommend them. A still greater consideration the fact that National Biscuit ‘ompany products obviate the neces- ing and baking at home. ho has spent a of her time in the weppem ng even for a small fam- ly knows the comfort, efficiency and kconomy of buying these uniformly he m‘}vJ}N‘! God's command as spoken to ar with | prophet. 1t is strange that, we, whose prophet commanded stinence.” UNION OF BALTIC STATES London, Saturday. No in Providence t been formed are confirmed by the for- | Mother - eign minister of Finland, according R;.‘{i . Tt’a"'“;"’“'C;’_X"gre;“u’m:l NATIONAL to a Copenhagen despatch to the|Sandidates. at _the — Consresa jona Central News, quoting Helsingfors | Shurch Sunfay, was enfertained at'the BISCUIT advices. Tt is stated that representa-|home of Miss M. A. Burdick took no active part in there. to have indicated other states. JAPAN WATCHING THE cut to short cake, are always ready to serve. You can eat far more than of old-style short- bread because they have just enough richness. The name LORNA DOONE is on every biscuit. Sold by the pound and in the famouc In-c-seal Trade Mark package, NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY PP Uneeda Biscuit Jiji Shimpo says. Siberian. problem and strengthen the Japanese Siberia, Tany you can Z. Dad says ‘they “Yes, that's the beauty of but do not “sate-ify.”’ That ational Biscuit Company products |is because there is just enough rich- Appe- hg. —_— Tuesday night. e nd no abstention from wrought our downfall. I am delighted to observe that America is realizing our after thirteen and a half centuries, a new nation should adopt prohibition, while greed, are plainly ‘to be seen sym- toms of possible calamities no less ap- “The future offers no sure defence against this peril except th power of the spirit of God in the hearts of all = Americans, redeeming them . from |conmstruction of & maring railway at ns and even | NDUSTRIAL UNREST MORE self-secking and. inspiring them to|the island to haul out small sized ves- Switeviand | CALAMITOUS THAN WAR | mutual understanding and helpful- |sels for repairs. He also proposes to ENDORSES PROHIBITION 15. y The Associated Press.)—GCratifi- thy United States constitution forbidding spiritual head of the Mosley church, the corres- it again begin an effort to enforce ab- HAS BEEN NEGOTIATED 23—Re- ports that a union of Baltic states has tives of Ukraine, Finland and Poland were present at the negotiations. but discussions The foreign minister is said the possibility of extending the league. by taking in RETREAT OF KOLCHAK Tokio, Thursday, Nov. 20.—(By The A. P)—The opinion is growing Japanese army circles that the re- treat of Admiral Kolchak and the in- creasing ascendency of the Bolshe- viki in Siberia are so menacing that Japan cannot remain indifferent, the Therefore, Japan, adds the newspaper, may make a new proposal to the powers regarding the likewise forces in n Granby.—The community sing at the West Granby parish house last Tuese day night gave so much enjoyment that another was appointed for next Governor Meckman was asked | Rhode Island’s representatives in STON™~TON William W. Ledward, owner of Ledward’s Island, is planning for the prepare bertbs for vessels as winter quarters. This will be a new’ industry in the mraine line for this section. Stonington Pointers. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Mulled have as guests Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Randall and daughter, Janet and Bar- bara of New Rochelle. Mrs. Stiles T. ®tanton and Miss Laura Wood have returned, after sev- eral weeks spent in New York. Mrs. Annle K. Kenna has secured| employment in the sewing department .|of a state institution at Bradford Hills, N. Y. JEWETT CITY Mrs. John Blake accompanied her son, Willlam, to New York Satur- day, where he is to remain seven , | weeks and undergo an operation. ‘William Symington and Roger Guil- let were.at -home over Sunday from Newark, N. J. The Harmony club was entertained Friday at the home of Mrs. Curtis Hull and Miss S. K. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. A, M. Clarke will at- tend the funeral of ~ Mr. Clarke's e A large flock of wild Canadian geese flew over the borough Sunday morning. bound south. Loca] weath- er sharps predict a spell ‘of rough weather, Weather conditions were the best possible Saturday morning at nine o'~ clock for viewing the - annual eclipse of the sun. One of the local under- takers after viewing the eclopse through a pair of home-smoked -spec-1 tacles, went to his place of business uususpecting the eclipse .on his nose. An endurance run of motorcycles from Providence , passed through Jewett City via Putnam ‘and Daniel- son six minutes ahead' of schedule time, making a five minutes' stop on Sunday afternoon. Thirty machines started from Providence in squads of five, five minutes apart. They return- ed to Providence by way of Millville, Mass. For the first time, several of the six meat markets in the borough will not attempt to. handle native tur- keys for Thanksgiving. ~Prohibitive prices is the reason given. Over nine hundred dollars is the result of the Red Cross membership drive, up to date, Himball's Textile Shoyp 342 WASHINGTON STREET For the New Home or to Brighten up the Old One for Thanksgiving Rag Rugs These are especially well made, and in view of the scarcity they are very inexpensive—for instance: 18 x 24 inch $1.00—24 x 38 $1.50—27 x 54 inch $1.90—3 x 6 feet $3.00 and 4 x 7 feet $4.50—in blue, pink and hit or miss colors only. . Novelties Thanksgiving Day Handkerchiefs For Xmas Dinner Pure Irish Linen, exclusively There are a number of delighttul for men or women, from 25c gifts in our shop that will oharm | Satorc) ineas ke charming Colonial Dining Room, Reservations now being made— phone 127-2. by their daintlness and please to $1.50 each, and put up in at- by their practicability. tractive boxes. 13 the Christmas day draws nigh, your thoughts are of those dear to you to whom you intend to extend the season’s greetings by giving a token of remembrance. Give a thought or two to Pure Linen Handker- chiefs neatly boxed, or a novelty Cotten Blouse. No Gift Would Please Her More All are looking forward to, the Bass Clef concert, Finn's . Opera house, Tues. eve. Tickets on sale at ticket of- fice, at 7.30 n. m.—adv. Napoleon ~ Gauthier died Sunday morning. He was born in Canada. the son of Estelle Parisseau and Fran- cois Ganthier. He leaves a brother, Joseph Gauthier. 'the period of his active service. [-Jenkins' second arrest was based up- | gave his life. NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAT, NOVEMBER 26, 1919 e R e congress to -urge increased . pay for men of the coast guard service, such a Dill having been presented by Con- |, gréssman Stiness. He is a member of | the committee to which such matters are referred for consideration. ; Representative Stiness has present- ed a petition signed by 1,0{5 Rhode Island former service men favoring the' Johnson bill for a bonus of $30 a month - to each soldier and salior for Coroner Franklin. H. Brown, of Norwich, who 'held an inquest I'riday. o nthe death of Frederick -Shanyer, who was struck and killed by.an au- tomobile while walking on the Wests erly-Stonignton road, Saturday night, November 8, was unable tofix the re- sponsibility for the fatality, by _the evidence thus far received.. Olcott Mills was suspected of being the op- erator of the automobile that struck Mr. Shanyer, but the . coroner could Abtg]1 no eidence to incriminate Young Mills, and therefore exonerated {)im from responsibility for the' fatali- Y. Local Laconies. = The Curtis_biplane ‘wrecked Friday on leaving the Moss farm has been shipped for repairs to the Gallaudet airplane plant, at East Greenwich. The sum of $2340 has.been raised in the Red Cross drive, just more than half the allotted amount. Christ church choir has organized and elected Daniel Lowry - president, Frank Robertson vice president; Mil dred Higginbotham secretary-treasur er. Miss Elizabeth L. Holliday, of West- erly was a member of the 1919 class graduatedw recently from St Jo- seph's hospital. I i ANSWER FROM MEXICO ON JENKINS EXPECTED TODAY Washington, Nov. 23.—The answer of the Mexican government to the sharp note demanding the immediate release of William O. Jenkins, Ameri- can consular agent at Puebla, proba- bly will be delivered to the state de- partment tomorrow. A long despatch bearing on the Jen- kins case, it was learned tonight, has been received at the Mexican embas- HUMPHREY Radiantfire INVESTIGATE THIS The Highest Development of Local or Supp!emenury Heating GAS AND ELECTRICAL 'DEPARTMENT 321 Main Street sy and was being decoded today for presentation to the government, While authoritative information as to the attitude of the Mexican govern- ment was lacking, all indications here pointed to a technical refusal to order the release of Jenkius. Since his ar- rest, it was learned, additional charges against the American officlal have been formulated, based upon alleged evidence that he’actively assistel per- sons in rebelling against the Carranza government. Payment of a large s=m| of mcney to the rebels which was| used by’ them to purchase munitions | and acting in collusion with - revel leaders are said to be, specific “counts’ in the new indictments. What was regarded as a wint of Mexico's position in the Jerkins case was noted in an article published by the Mexican newspaper Excelsior, 2 copy of which reached’ Washington to- day, The paper stated specifically that 100 1b est quality: Mystic Scratchfeed, 100 Ib. Mystic Laymash, 100 Ib. ... Choice Bran, 100 It....... Buffalo Gluten, 160 Ib. Old Process Oilmeal, 100 Ib. on charges that he actively assisted the rebels, “The certain sum of money” which Jenkins is accused of delivering to the Tebels consisted ' of the 300.000 pesos he was compelled to pay as ransom to Federico' Corboda, the Tebel whose forces kidnapped him. The collusion charge ‘is based upon the fact that Jenkins agreed to pay_ the rebel lead- er the ransom in order to save his life and gain his liberty: Contrary to custom in Mexican courts, the proceedings in the Jenkins case cn the oecasion of his second ar- rest were marked with the utmost se- crecy. Jenkins was summoned to court where he was placed under ar- rest. His plea for bail was refused by Judze Gonzales Franco on account of the “gravity of the offense.” In ev- ery particular the proceedings were secret and court attaches were warn- ed that they would be dismissed and otherwise punished if any facts relat- ing to the case reached the public. Officials here regard the nature’ of} the new charges against Jenkins as an effort on ths part of the Mexican government to take the case out of the hands of the Puebla state authorities as both charges are of crimes against the federal government. No. 1 White Oats, 96 b. . . . Uniorgrains, 100 Ib. ...... No. 1 Red Wheat, 100 1b. . . . GENERAL FELIPE' ANGELES . HAS NOT BEEN EXECUTED Whshington, Nov. 23.—Private ad- vices received here direct from Mexico City late today indicated that General Felipe Angeles, the Villa chieftain, had not been executed as reported last night from San Antonio,, and _that powerful efforts were being made to 2 36 Per Cent Cottonseed Meal, H. & S. Molasses Feed, 100 b. ........ Ground Oyster Shells, 1001b................... 90c Agents for BRIDAL VEIL AND KING VICTOR FLOUR harles Slosherg & Son 3-13 Cove Street, West Side “IT PAYS TO DRIVE OVER” We have just received two cars of stan- dard Wheat Middlings, containing 600 bags each, and will sell for $2.70 per bag, ; also the following goods of high- $3.80 $4.00 $2.30 $3.65 $4.00 $3.95 $2.65 1005. ... Wirthmore, Pennant and Portage Stockfeed, 100 Ib $3.05 The published statement that Ange- | les had been put to dath without trial by courtmartial. the advices said, were known in the Mexican capital to be untrue. date for mayor recently, complied. Every regular and reserve police- | man the crowd. Rev. Irvin St. John Tucker. a Chi- cago Episcopal clergyman, convicted of espionage, but now out on appeal was to have delivered the speech ad- vocating freedom for Debs and other| radicals’ imprisoned during the week He was warned by the police to leave To Be Tried by Courtmartial. El Paso, Texas, Nov. 23.—General Felipe Angeles, a leader of the Villa movement who was captured recently Dby Cafranza troops, has not been exe- cuted, according to travelers who, ar- rived here today. These ‘ 'nformants who left Chihuahua City, Mexico, this morning, asserted that the general was to be tried by courtmartial in that city tonight. LEGIONERS PREVENTED DEBS AMNESTY MEETING IN READING cal meeting in front of | house this afternoon. e was induced | to leave, -however, before it became known by the Legionaires wko he was The events today were the first fea- tures of a drive to purge this city of| radicals, the iegion having the backing of many business associations, secret| and patriotic _socleties and war or- ganizations. Two aliens heavily arm- ed were picked up by the police to- it AMERICAN LEGION TO | WAR AGAINST ANARCHY New. York, No ~—War against anarchy. in all its various phases was declared by the American Legion here tonight in letters of instructions to every legion post in the state, signed Reading, Pa., Nov. 23.—Following a masg mesting and parade this after- noon by 2,000 American Legion mem- bere and their friends, and a threaten- ing demonsiration here tonight by 5,- 000 people In front of = the socialist headquarters, ‘a Debs “amnesty” meet- ing was hurriedly called off tomight Mayor E. H. Filbert, warning J. Henry Stump, one of the soclalist leaders here, that bloodshed would follow an attempt to hold the radicals' gather- ing, ordered the meeting called off, and Stump, who was the socalist candi- eyestrain is a simple matte system which insures satisfaction. DO YOU CARE FOR YOUR EYES ? To have efficient, becoming glasses that banish wrinkles, headaches and Consult us. We examine eyes, design, make and fit glasses under a’ | E. F. McGOVERN, Registered Optometrist ' THE PLAUT-CADDEN COMPANY 135:143 Main St—Established 1872—Norwich, Conr. by Russell E. Sard, state commander. ‘The fight is to be carried on in the enemy quarters and each of the 125, 000 members is delegated to detect an- ti-Americans everywhere and to ap- peal to the legal authorities to take such steps as are necessry to oblit- | |erate radical activities in every form. In addition, every member is charg- Was on duty trying to control|ed with the duty of speaking openly |and plainly for 100 per cent. Ameri- Edu- cational work includes the teaching of every member of the legion the prin- ciples of the constitution an dthe pro- exten- | sions of this work to all the people contaminated with ‘radical tendencies. the city, but refused to do so, and|The programme was formulated by a even attempted to address the Amer-|committee of which Lieutenant Col- ican Legion anti-Debs and anti-radi-|onel Theodore Roosevelt was’ chair- the court-|man. The plan provides for'the ex- tension ' of the committee to - include canism_at every opoprtunity. cesses of Ilw nd order, nd representation for every csunty. COOLIDGE FOR. REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE Boston, oring the Nov. Friday last, were made night. oversthdowing. issue of ‘the ‘hour public the maintenance of established ~gov- ernment,” and- after pointing to Gov- ernor Coolidge’s stand ‘in the Boston police. strike declare that " he - is worthy representativé -who: embodies ideals of theie de- | termination to maintsfn their cher- in himself the purpose and the American ‘people and * their ished institutions.” 4 A'man nearly always gets nervous when his wife says she Wants to have a short talk with him. .—Resolutions fav- nomination “of” Governor Calvin Coolidge for president by the republican club of Massachusetts on to- The. resolutions -say- that “the Featy: e, Mevion Plctures at Rreed Thea fcfln. Pictires at the Strand Hhea. Uncas Lodge. XNo. 11, L 0: O. F., i in 044 Feliows 1tan =% & Tiames Union. No, 137, U. B. @ C. J JOf A meats in. Carpenters’ Sall, ion nieets, ut, KM Main Strest. ~ - oy i & 3 \nFEelernal &M Entoni No. 426, in’ kagles Hall, Norwleh ‘Louze, No. 245, meets in. Buckingham.Me. ‘DAVIS THEATRE. . That Mary Pickford .is, the. highest ! | salaried person Hrllsd about the fir‘e‘q’x:( drawinz . attraction in .the. world, may like 3 strong statement, butdt is aulte true,’ pevertheless.. . What Ming, what ruler, what head of even the most EZlgantic ‘corporation cver, reqelia;l hundred thousand salaty of twelve Why. the president of dollats a year? our own ‘United’ Statés. gets. but. gex- enty-five’ thousand, while this p:g".its S'p of a zirl is paid as much per‘an- num as the nilers'of our country. dpm- mand in sixteen years combined.: . ~There-1s a reason for it, though:s As a drawing attraction she u Honably- the foremost. Mary Plckford in front of a means “the house fall” and she is ing joy: to millions of neorle ev for her pictures are ho loved in"all parts of world. She 1s a.ray of sunshine that He t0 make the,world. nyars a-q e fun that we are to have the privilegs of secing her here at the Dovis-theatre todav. Tuesday and Wednesday: dn Daddy Long T ezs, said to e her egedt- est pictire: will ‘o dount prove the big event of tha sensin with the pictire- lovine public of Norwich. Seldom have the neon'a of Norwlch been warked up to the ctate f anthu. siasm that is heing displorpd {2 |the coming of this attraction. and it is safe to sav the Davis is in for a hanner business. Matinee 2.15. evening 8.5, ety T SRS BREED THEATRE. Tw0 supet-features form the bifl the Brred, theatre for. fodny and Taen. day. The first Is Rex Beach's latest contribution to sereen sensatinns, The Crimeon Gardenia. The distinguished Rex Beach. the peer of American lau- thors, has proved himself the most versatile in this latest production. . He has written of Alaska, of the war zone and of the desert. hut In his latest play he has epitomized the Latin quarter of auaint New Orleans, where the rofvil- ization 15 as old as the davs when rance was an ‘empire and the United States comvrised a_handful of strug- zling colonies. Fe presents The Crimson Gardenfa with a natable cast of popular plavers, includine Owen Maore, Hedda Nova, Tully Marshall, Srdney. Ainsworth and Refty S For the second feature Fyelen ly Il be seen.in The Oakdale Affalr, {1aken from the storv hv' REdzar Rice Rurroughs author of Tarzan of = the Apes. This is an unuswal story and has a_combination of thrill, drama and comedy. The Pathe news will complete the hin for today and Trnesday. An apemented orchestra will render a9 elahnrate mu- sical proeram and the usual house prices will nrevail for this ekception- ally fine hill. STRAND. Common Property, = new photoplay, coming to the Strand theatre today, deals frankly wito the Russian situa- tion in re=ard to a recent décree of the soviet nationalizing women and’ mak- ing them common property of all“men under the law. Robert Andersen, who plaved Mons. Cooke in_ Hearts ‘of the World and Paul Patricla in The Heart of Human- ity, 1s seen in Common Property as i Paval Pavlovitch. a Russian ‘who ecaie to America, made a modest fortune. married a wife from the Dlue Grass country of Kentucky and returned to Russia. For many vears the Pavlovitch- fam- ily lived in peace and prosneritv. Then a bombshell drorped into the hearth of their contented homestead. The gov- ernment {ssued a decree nationalizing women, declaring that 'a woman could no longer cleave to one man if there were others who desired her. The story of Common Property me- tures vividly the efforts of the Russian to obtain passports and return to America, the land_where he had first found freedom and means for a com- fortable livelihood. He is thwarted in hisefforts by Dr. Ivan Ivanoff. a licen- tious old love buzzard who does every- thing possible to prevent issuance of the passports. - One of the thrilling incidents of the vlay is a battle hetween a troop of Yankee cavalry and a mob of Russtan brawlers. Appearing in_ suppoft of Andersen are Colleen Moore, = Nell Cralg and Johnnie Cooke. Others who take lesser parts are Frank Leigh. Ar- thur * Jasmine, Richard Cummings, Robert Lawler and Arthur -Mande. Paul Powell directed the proddetion from a scenario by Elifott J. Clawson. STRAND. An industry that cuts wages helow the living level, that refuses to re- employ former ' service- men who re- turn for their old jobs and an industry that permits the working conditions. to be unsafe and unhealthful cannot sur- vive. This 1s one of the points driven home in The Right to Happiness, a photoplay of the hour, which is to be seen Tuese day and Wednesday at the Strand theatre: The Right to Happiness is not a pre- paganda nicture, neither is it 2 meaty. mouthed smoothing over of a bad sit- uation. It is a forceful. smashing-ex- posure. of certain, eslsting conditions with the solution pointed out clearly and dramotically. ¢ * Even ‘weredt not for the picture's own merit, the hame of the star askure it success. Dorothy Phillips, whose work tn The Heart of Humanitv and Destiny was epochal, stars in The Right to Happi- ness. She depicts a dual roie—a pam- pered child of soclety and a child of the Russian soviet. . - Allen Holubar. who prodnced The Heart of Humanity, directéd this latest Universal starring, vehicle of ‘Miss Phillips. Eoves 4 A’ notable Univeraal cast nf favorits plavers supnorts the star. . The Fast ts made up _of Wililam_Stowell, Rohert Andersen. Hecter Sarno, Honry Bar- rows.. Winter.. Hall. “Marearet ~Mann, Stanhope Wheateroft and Alma Ben- is” unimes- The name ot . sho the ., is eft. i William Stawell. ~he hes suprinrted the star in many of her Tiniversal spe- cesses. including ‘The Féart of Hu- man'ty, alen plays opposite her in The Right to Happiness. whaR Simsbury. — Ariel © Mitchelsan ¢ of WATER STREET NORWICH Phone 1250 432 SOUTH MAIN STREET PROVIDENCE Phone Union 3842 15 MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE . (All Goods Covered by Insurance During Transit) NORWICH—PROVIDENCE—NEW LONDON—PUTNAM- FALL RIVER—NEW. BEDFORD and Connecting. Paints EQUIM ENT—NINTEEN PIERCE-ARROW TRUC''S E. P. WINWARD & SON ' 17 WILLIAM STREE? NEV/ BEDFORD * Phone 3337 138-142 DU'RFEE STRIET - 'AUL RIVER . - " Phons 3619 Simshury 1= lable. for damnees i ‘the sum of $1%006 and _costs under a judg- ment rendered neainst him. in th su- perior court hy Juize John F. sler in the suft of Mark S Pradl® of . | this, city and Mrs. Minnta T.. DeMar ‘1- Trer, ‘Widrw And ndministrateit’ of the estate. o® e G Muree~ Tu-ner, who wae chaepr- for* Dr. Réadley, o “struck by defendent's car and RS s 7 ¥ : |CASTORIA ‘Por'Infants and Children