Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 4, 1919, Page 6

Tie anpual meeting of the Westerly Fire District was in the town hail on Wednesday vening, Moderator Eugene B. Pendlefon, presiding. The clerk, Everett A. slev read the call for the sessiom, the minutes of the previous annial meeting. Chief Enginger George B. Egger submitted the annual report of the board of en- gineers, and the ommedations were apyroved. The re- port follow: + To the taxpayers of the Westerly Fire Digtriet: Your board of engingers hereby re- tfully submit their annual report. he department has responded to the following alarms of fire during the | past thirteen months: 3 Dec. 16, -1918—False alarm. Box 33, 845 a. m. 34—Box 64, 1015 p. m., house owned by Mrs. Dortch on, Pigrce stpeet. Loss small. 25—Box 7, 615 a. m., barn occu- pied by Ceorge Champlin.en Canal strcet. Loss, building, $2,023.12. 30—Still alarm, 9.45 . m. Briggs buijding. No loss. Jan. 6, 1919—Tajse alarm. Box 41, 5.1 m. T—Small fire out of the district, 13—1055 a. m., stil] alarm for a fire in_Charlestown, Out of the district. 17—Box 34, 12.25 p. m., grass fire on Elm street, 24—Box 63, 5.20 p. m., chimney fire on Railroad avenue, 5 Feb. 3—Box 25, 10.55 3. @M, grass fire on Narragansett avenus 3—Sull alarm, 1.45 p. m., grass fire on School street. 24—$itill alarm, coal bin of Charles J. Butler on Main’ street. Loss small. March 14—Box 35, 12.50 3, m., chim- fire in house owned by Mrs. C. ifles on George street, No loss. 24—Still_alarm for forest fire at nt View. Qut of district. - / Box 21, house owned by Charles " “You will be delighted with FELsWHITE So The new laundry sé_{p It quickly whips up into a thick, heavy, cleansing suds. . r ne aggompanying. rec- {4631 ! George Laird, operating truck, ;18.25;‘ master Thomgs ¥, A. Kingsley, assessor and clerk- §28¢ Everett C. Lawton, r, $76 Ralph 'W. Lawton, I:% 955 P”(_; and envelopes, $2950; Emelia L. Prior, tax returned, $2.16; Samyel V. g8, care of lawn, $38.05; Stephen A. Man- chester, engineer, plumbing, ete., Maxim Motor Co, trucks, tires, etc. $1,070.15; o Sons, paint; $12.65; Jomes Maxwell, operating truck, §$i31.44; Howard D. McFariand, fireman, $25; J. D. Miner, cloth, $3.80; Alexander Mitchell, open- ing town hall, $4; Charles A. Morgan, insurance, $249,90; George ©O. Mur- phey, work en lock, $1.56; John H. Murphy, prmlln,. $10.50; N, rien band, services, $170.40; Earl L. Palmer, operating truck, $20; Bugene B. Pendleton, auditor, $2; William H. Pendleton, labor at fire, $3.15; Rhode Island Engine Company, appropria- tion $300; Rhode Island Garage Co., tubes, Fs,soline, ete, $50.90;, Rochester Germicide Co., disinfectants, $17.50; Roger Brothers, cartage, $17.07; Will- iam Segar Co., supplies, $2.10; Samuel M. Sharpe, janitor, $150; -~ Smith's Flower Shop, flowers, $25; R. A Sherman Sons Co,, supplies, $3.68 Carrie Stevens (for P. J. S.), operating truck, $5; Jhilip J. Stevens, operiting truck, $10; W. F. Stillman, labor, $1; Oscar C. 8tott, supplies, $6.80; Tonor Ol Co,, iol, $3.60; “Archie C. Thomp- son, supplies, $8.50; Thomas 7T. Totten, operating truck, $35; The Utter Co, printing and advertising, $81.65; Washington® Trust Company, notes peid, $5200; Washington Trust Com- pany, interest on notes, $98.53; West- erly Automatic Telephone Co., rentals and tolls, $187.71; Westerly Furniture Co,, polish, 35 conts: Westerly Light & Power Co., lights, $158.86; Westerly News Co., advertising, $10.50; Wester- ly Times, advertising, $6.75; town of Westerly, hydrant rental and water work on Sherman on Granite street, Loss buildi contents, $2150.50. roof fire on Main et. Loss small. —Chimney fire on Margin strect. April 20—Bos 35, 10.15 a. m., In the honse owned by John Opie on School strect. Loss small. gt Fels White is as good a soap in its way as Fels-Naptha in its way, You wilh like it p. m., chimney uilding. No 1085, arm, Box Stil] alarm 'gin street, 29—Small fire on Marg June 6—Box 71, 8,30 a. on Plerce street. No loss. = July 8—Box 71, 240 p. m. fire on . Loss small. 71 for a small fire street, . smail fire Memorial Service WESTERLY LODGE, B.P. 0. E, 678 Central Theatre v enjoyable social was given A. H. Hibbard's clags of young men Saturday evening. Sandwiches, pie coffee and cocoa were served, after which a pleasing program was pre- sented, opening with a Welcome Song by the class to words composed by F. A. Jordan. Then following Ding-a- Ling, by Walker White, Holmes Bug- bee, Robart Jordan, Reginald Pike ., false alarm. ., automobile Octcher 20—Box 66, 9.30 a. m, ice next to the Westerly Lumber No loss. 26—2 40 p, m. False alarm. 29—Box 56, 12.40 a, m. garage on Daniel Dodge and Spencer Jordan, the | Aagewell street, West Side, . Oue, of Sunday, December 7, 1919, |75 heing well susiamed. Monologue | 1o arurics. 3.30 p. m. Ars. Larrington at the Shoe Store, by | November 7--St'll atarm for & fire in " i Mrs, d, and Ford song by the |piis parage 6n Main street. No loss. 15—Still alarm, chimney fire in . . 0 arl Bennis of Wallingford called on Publi: Cordially Invited- |/, honniq of Waingto James Aldrich, who has been in New Hampshire for several weeks. spent the Thanks g recess with J. E. Aldrich and fami USQUEPAUGH Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Lamond enter- tained on the holiday Mrs. Lamond’s sister, Fred Clarke and family of Arc- tic and Mrs. Esther Kenyon. A. A. Gailsford occupied the pulpit hers Sunday morning. i o . Webster and daugh- A Mildred, were visitors in dencg Priday. ral ‘residents are planning to spend the winter months in Florida: The children from here who attend the W. K. school camhe home Monday nizght in a state of excitement. Some- = had forced an entrance into the schoolhou Sunday night. but no se- e was.done. Someone en- R. R. station the same “Arafts court. No losk. 19—11.45. False alarm. 21—230 p. m,, chimney fire on Spring reet, The committee on stovepipes and ~himneys has sent out several no- tices during the past year for owners to clean or repair their They have complied with EAST WOODSTOCK A missionary meeting was held on Wednesday afternoon with _ Mrs. Charles Pike. The topic was Korea, the Philippines and _Siam, and the leader was Mrs. A. H. Hibbard. Miss Edith Eddy of Stafford was the | guest of her parents over Thanksgiving knd the week end. N. T. White and family entertained \ in_zood condition. Both steamers, have been tried dur- ing the past year and found in good condition, The motor apparatus is in good con- dition. * Membership—Roard of engineers, 4 men: Rhode Js'and Ones; 49 - men: Alert Hook and Ladder Company 41 men: Cyclone Engine Compgny. Ro 2, 40 men: We would recommend that the sal- aries and appropriations for the year ensuing be as follows: Chief engineer, Leonard Josdn and grandson Leon- ard of xeterfwere callers here Fri- av evening, win nis of Biocum spent Mon- night in this village. two assistant engineers of steamers’ $25 each; ianitor. $168; treasurer and collector, §200: Rhode Island Engine Co, Ng.‘ 1, $350; Alert Hook & Ladder BROMIDE dav Suandend cold remedy fof 20 There was a family gethering at Dr. | Co. $ Cyclone Engine Co, No. 3a, Biblet form—rete, ,.;,,’.“',,.,' Renyon's Thankseteing. =~ o 2, §350; fire police $150, reaks up in 24 Mrs. T.ou! Satten of ovidence ‘Bowrs—reli ip in 3 d sent Thankselving with ister, | The report of the treasurer, Evarett Money, back iF it fails, Toe | Mra €T g 1er ST B Whipple, was submitted and, hav- (ll::m:"b?{‘ blu‘- 3 Red Mrs. Esther Kenyon has gone to|ing been audited, was approved. The 3 s report shows: Receipts: Balance, December 1, 1919, $197.79; use of apparatus, forest fires, $20; from notes at bank, $4,700; from taxes, $8,71194; interest on taxes, $42.29; interest op— nk balanee, $13.48; total. receipts, $14,885,50, Expenditures: Akerman company, tax books, $32.69; ‘Alert Hook- and Tadder Co, appropriation, $300; Al- lying Rubber Co, oil, etc., $1025 American Surety Co., treasurer's hond, $12; Andrews Co. coal, §338.36; Jesse A. Barber, Jabor, §1.60; Bentley-Clgrk Auto Ce., gasoline, ete., $9§52;, Louis W. Bills, work on fire alafm system, $566.66; Badger Fire BExtinguishing Co, supplies. $5.11; Rohert Bonner, salary, $50; John H .orBhyp, printing, $2.60; Frederick Brucker, Jr, uni- forms, $163; George W. Burdigk, ld- bor, $3; Irvine O. Chester, ingurance, $34.80; Elwood Clark, engineer and Ja. bor, §79.50; Harry H. Coleman, elec- trical work, §162.54; Combination Lad- der Co., jar, etc, $2093; H! G, , operating truek, $20; Samuel Cottrell, salary and express paid, $202.15; Frank W. Coy, insurance, $93.20; 'Susan P. Coy, luncheon for | band, $22.75; Harry Coyle, salary and labor, $171.04; Cyclone Engine Ca., ap- propriation, $300; H. A, Dunning, sup- piws, $5.37; William Dugund, Jr., ap- tomobile for assessors, $4; George, B. Bgger, salary, ete, $363.47; Bdward A. Farrell, operating truck, $117; L, L. Foster, repdirs. $8.70; Charles Greene, operating truck, $15; J. M. Hardy, suction house, ete., $61.10; N. W. Himes, electrical work $67.40; Wal- ter C. Hiscox, assessor, $15; €. H. Holdredge, labor, $2.85; Oliver John- son Co., extinguisher supplies, $23.90; H. T. Kenyon Co, labor, $6,76; Everett Arctic to snend the winter with her Fred Clarke, and the For the remainder of this week we offer the following specials in fresh and delicious Chocolates; CHOCOLATE ALMONDS, Ib. ................. T8¢ HERSHEY BARS, each.................. Tc and 14c HERSHEY MILK CHOCOLATE, cake®.......... 35 BITTER SWEET PEPPERMINTS, bb............. 49¢ ALSO OLD-FASHIONED MOLASSES BARS, each. . 8¢ S. F. PETERSON, Inc. 130 MAIN STREET NORWICH VHE HICA AINY FRESH SOLID OYSTERS 25¢ Pint 25¢|FRESH SHORE HAD- |[FRESH HALIBUT DOCK, bb.......... 12|lb FRESH BUTTER FISH e laaie aiad T NATIVE EELS N - $2,019.65; Walter B. Wheeler, assessor, $15; Everett E. Whipnle. salary and making tax book, $204.50; Whitall Electric Co, battery, etc., $6960; C. ‘W. Willard Co., hose, etc.. $17.98; cash on hand and in bank, $583.6 total $14,685.50, with every heating system. Debt Statement. Notes at bank $3000.00 Less. cash on ha 583.60 $2,416.40 $3,302.21 885.81 foll Net debt No. 30, 1819 . Net debt, Nov. 30, 1918 Decrease during past year Officers were elected clerk; Everett E and collecto G Egger, chief engineer ry M. Coyle, Join Lynch, Rob Bverett A. erétt A. Kingsley, W treasurer Bo! Kingsiey, f at 15 cents the same rafe that has been in ef- fect fonr years. Chief Egger stated that the pres- ent fire_alarm. the bell in the tower of ‘the fire hoPse, was inadequate in i he firemen in the night He sugeested the substitution air compressed siren, or the es- hment of additional bells in two sections of the fire distriet. After a general ‘discussion 4he matter was reforred to a committee for invstiga- tion. Capfain Oswald Littlefield and crew of the Wateh Hill Coast Guard sta- tion, had a_thrilling experience and endured much hardship in rescue work during the northwest wind, almost a gale, and the consequent turbulent sea, and cold weather, whieh prevailed from midnight of Tuesday to Wed- nesday morning at fiye o'clock. That wgs tite time elapsed from the start of the life-ssfers in response to sig- nals until the return to the station. Captain, Littlefield and his men were in an open power boat, and they bronght back with them Capain and Mrs. W. 8. Tripp from barge Peter Howapd and Captain Herbert Rob- inson and George Butltr from barge Rita Howard. Due to the rough sea and strong winds. the rescue was ex- tfemely difficult and, at times, there was danger of the coast guard launch being swamped. When the signals of distress were first sighted, they were about seventen miles from Watch Hill and much nearer Montauk Point. These barges were a part of the tow of tug Naponnset, with two others, all light, were hound from Boston to New York. There was engine trouble ahoard the tug, and to save that craft and two barges, the Peter Howard and Rita Howard were set adrift chors were dropped but they d tpke hold. The other barges in the tow wefe the M.J. Howard and Kath- erie Howard. S at the Watch Hi Captain Littlefield and crew ted off again in the larger power hoat to the res- cue of the twelve men on the tug hoat and the two men on each of the other two'barges. The tug and harzes were found drifting about eizht miles south of Montauk Point, The crews were not in danger and decided to stand by their ships, Captaln Littlefield and crew returned to the station just aft- er noon. The captain communicated ,{ with headquarters and urged that rev enue citters or naval vessels be dis- patched to pick up the tug and the other two barges. 3 At the Board of Trade meeting a resolution was adopted urging the sen- ator and représentatives from Wester- ly in the Rhode Island general assem- bly to use their influence to secure the passage of an act in favor of davlizht having. Action on the. resolution was {not opposed. President Tra B. Cran- dall was absent and-thé secretary, Ed- gar P. Maxson, presided. The matter of the Pawcatuck river improvement was discussed and the committee was advised to Fremind Senater Colt of his promise to make an effort to secure adequate government aid. Frank W. Coy is to resume nego- tiations in an endeavor te have the 6.05 a. m, eastbound express train make regular stop at Westerly, Dr. John Champlin reported the reeeipt of sey- leral communications regarding the Jocation of manufacturing industries in ‘Westerly, but he had ne details to re- port. The -inayiries were gemeral in character and will receive the attention of the committee, Local Laconics. The Fowler imer‘eflml in th§ Ninigret mijll haye been sold to a New York concern and the mill will be conducted under changed management, "The employes of the Westerly Textile company received notice that they will regeiye an increase of 12 1-2 per S Eugene B. Pendleton. moderator; By-y Har-| cent. in Monday. There plant of and the tie wages beginning nm’ | is a_rush of buginess at the the Westerly Tedtile company | employes have been asked to | work 54 hours a week during the win- ter. This they will probably do, pro-| {vided the mill management agrees to =0 f New April. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thomas Londen are with friends of $5.000, s committed P Chief Brown to the Kingston jail Wed- nesday. At Friday's session of the Third district court in Wester] e will answer to the charge of ulting | with intent to kill John Hereu: | The raise in wage rates in textile ! mills in Fall River and New Bedford | of 12 1-2 per cent. will eventually be | given the emnloy: of the lorraine mill in Paweatuck, the mill of the B{ . & R. Knight company at Wh Rock and the woolen mills at Potter Hill. Ashaway and Bristol The. Narragansett Electric Lighting company is pushing the work of in- stalling the fuel oil systempat its mo plant. There js enough st®am coal on hand to Jast several week Mrs. Merton F. Stott i3 vi New London, Harold Kenvon headed a Westerly partv to Providence to see the Galeties of 1919, with Samuel Critcherson of | Westerly In the cast. The new_ Fifth company is not re- eruited to the maximum. ' MYSTIC At 9:30 Tuesday morning the fire alarm sounded for the 13th distriet as the home of George Henry Greer 'man, of 51 Greenmanville avenpe was discoyered to be on fire. The B. F. Hoxie BEngine company and the M tic Hook and Ladder company sponded and two streams of w were soon turned on the blaze. fire started in the bathroom where a | lighted oil stove had exploded. Near-! ly all the furniture was removed| from the home, but the damage by water was heavy. Four or five times the fire broke out in the roof and the firemen had to cut holes in order| ],m put gut the blaze. Mrs. Green- man was taken to the home of Mrs.| Harriet Stillman and was nearl prostratéd. Many of the neighbor rendered aid to the -family in their} plight. The loss to the house will be! {about 2,000, but is covered by insur-| ance, : At the Sunday morning service at 8t, Patrick’s church the congregatior was told that Reyv. Father Auste Dignam, who had beean with since early - summer, _was ter Haven. Father Dignam came Mystic to take the place of Rev. I, P. Hart, who had been taken ill and whe went away for a rest. Since his stay here he has endeared himself not only to his parishioners but thef people of the village, as he is a good friend to everybody. He will be greatly missed here, Father Murphy Councll, Knights of Columbus,, is to give him a reception in Columbus hall Thursday evening at ywhich no [doubt all in the parish will improve the opportunity to help make Father Dignam realize how much his minis- try here has been appreciated, Joseph §. Sautur has resigned ss machinist at the Rossie Velvet Co. and has left for Detroit to” go into the Automobile business. \ - A, D. Andrews of Hartford, former express agent and Miss Stacey of Springfield have returned home after a visit with Mr. and Muys. D. Margh Mooney. Mrs. Kate McDonough has purchas- ed from William L.. Maine the Dr. Barber house on the corner of Hal and Willow street and will take pos- session as soon as the other tenants vacate, Otis Abell and family will move into the upper tenement of the house' whigh Archie Haas recently purchased on Church street, Louje E. hite is in New ford a few days. Mr, apd Mrs. Albert L. Duhaime and sons, Ceril and Brnest spent Tuesday ig Providence. Bedford The upper ten is composed of the winning nine and the umpire. (All Goods Covered by | FALL RIVER—NEW BEDFORD EQUIPMENT—NINTEEN 135 WATHR STREET NoRWIOH Phone 1230 492 SOUTH MAIN STREET § PRQVIDENCE Phone ‘Union 3842 MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE NORWICH—PROVIDENCE—NEW LONDON—PUTNAM and Connecting Points E. P, WINWARD & SON nsurance Puring Transit) P|ERCE-ARROW TRUC'(S 17 WILLIAM STREET NEY/ BEDFORD Phone 3337 ¢ ,+ 138-142 DURFEE STRIET ALL RIVER « Phone 3619 © his first command, a 9,000 The | i | this t Cather'ne| JUST ARRIVED A New Carload of “Round Oak Pipeless Furnaces” We are now in a position to give you prompt service a:!d our absolute guarantee f-—B UY NOW—— THE BEST STOVES AND RANGES ALUMINUM WARE STEAM HEATING, PLUMBING AND SHEET METAL WORK. J. P. BARSTOW & CO. 23-25 WATER STREET NOANK The cottage which Fred Musanti is! building at Groton Long Point i T | Mrs. A, H .Mevers, is to be one of the handsomest there. It is of pure white stucco with verandas of fed and red tile floors. One of re about ten feet w a garage not yet stuccoeq foot wall, nine feet high, wid ghifd seat e. There is nd a 169 enough The rite is a one of the best locations at the Poi Capt. Archie Wilcox has been given 9 ton ship Pa, yards, th recently launched. Shel wiil go to New Orleans to load for Liverpoo| Mr from the Chester, Landsdonen, will enter this 2. Buriow has purch Maine near Bar Harbor g there befol ) in and t for the ighting fund. Misses Esther spending the h / h Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred O'Briep have oid home come from Boston to thei h Mrs. Sayville Green has bean en- tertaining her mother, Mrs. Moon from Wester! to New London after a daughte Cyrus Hewitt, - The Bon Ami club met at the home , Tupsday- evening Tor THe officers are Skip- per, R. Palmer; chiéf engineer, | Hadley Fitch; veoman, Merton Beebé; ste rd, Alec There were sev eral guests, Rosalie Thorsen, Miss Ilelen Holiday of the village, and iss Dorothea’ Chester of = Nahant,| The evenifig was spent spefal- | after the completion. of busine and refreshments were served. Liberiy Coungil, Daughters of Ame- , had a well attended meetin ay evening and received ong application for membership. STer ~=ON Miss Annie M. Denison is to enter- tain the Wednesday Bridge club to-| day (Thursday.) Mrs. Pal tey of Westerly, read ! an interesting paper on the Life anl! Works of H. G_Wells, . before the Stonington Travél elub, Tuesday. The run of fish is light just about | me: engagement is announced of Amy Adelaide, daughter of Mr: . John Dolbaum and Daniel Gleason of South Norwalk. The Atwood plant is be operated until 9 o’'clock, three niglhits a week. SCOTLAND nd Mpes, O, H. Sweet and fam- and Mrs. William Sangster and Mrs. Lucy Burnham, May Phillips and Frank Wood spent Thanksgiving The M at Bloomfleld, with Mr. and Mrs.§ Thomas Clark. Ralph Sweet and Earl Kenyon, stidents at Wentworth Instifute, Bos- ton, spent the holiday at thelr re- spective homes, Mr. and Mrs. F, B, Willoughby and family and Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Kim- ball and famlly and Bugene Kimball were at F. N. Taylor's at Lebanon, Thanksgiving. Mrs. Glara Cox has York for the winter. The W..C. T. U. zecently held an entertainment consisting of musical selections and a short play. There| werc eight characters in the cast. There was a %ood atlendance and the evening was enjoyed by all. i Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Clark have reiurned after a short wedding trip. ‘Wilfred Perry of Augusto, Maine, was at C. H, Perry's Thanksgiving, Nervous Peo?le' should use KALPHOand observe ical effect in the treatment of nervons. ness, insomnia, brain fag, irritability,” mental exhaustion, pervous headache, loss of menmory, etc. KALPHO acts on the bean, nerves,musclesand blood cells, rebuilds wornout nerve tissues and is in: dispensable to all mental workers Cog- taigs no harmiful nor habit{orming drugs. At druggists $1.00. Refuse substitutes. "KALPHO is sold by the Lee & Os- good Co.. gone to New these & T ack to the 43 hours a week next |porches is 50 feet long, the -other 40| three dlay state training conference of (Wed- o ifn hand embi T r | novelty {lace shown in everal col Pheing those w | zanization meetii; {who covert his property. ANNOUNCEMENTS CONGREGATIONALISTS AT NEW HAVEN FOR TRAINING Repres entative ~ Protestant . clergy- nen and laymen of Connecticut met w Haven Monday to aitend 2 ierch World Movemeat of America., The sessions are the chapel, Yale School of Re- . several hun- nd_members of the h held in ligion. 1 denominations, arej : n intensive training in the pur- ¢ program of the Interchurch JMovement to fit them for ilar training schools later home counties. ~They -also s what the relation of the hould he to the religious leading in_thel % ad London and Tolland county ¢ following rep New Londoji county: Rev. A. son, Hanover; Rev. Henry W. W, H. Brown, Rev and_ Alton . Miner, Lendon; Tolland county: Re Frank K. Abbott, Bolton; Rev. Mar- Dawson, Storrs, Hon. Allyn I . Peveridge Lee HOLIDAY SALE GO!NG ON AT WOMAN'S EXCHANGE The holiflay sale in progress at the Woman's Exchange i attract many shoppers, who find no difficult 1'"‘?;7 Ba) o cconomic, problems of the | ntatives Bath, | En What Is Geing On Tonight. __Il"ellluft Fauipeays 4l the vavis a nu Pigtures a1 Ereed Treatre fi Pictures ‘u the Strand Thea- Gypey Smith, Jr. Meeting at Centrai st Cuurch. Meeting at ation, 3 “’3:(,\_ Victory Bazaar at Olympic 1j. He e Cuspter, No. 4 R A-M. in c Temple. wich Lodge, No. 430, B. P. 0. E.. B seumsth Tribe. No. ¢3, 1 O. R. M. ngineers’ Hali P 8., meects in 'H-'ixx' 0. 0. F. bt Bl 0. pom 8. ania Hall. = m, No. 84, B of 4., meets in Foresters’ Hall ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE. - William Farnum, fhe famous star of Willizm Fox photoplays, will be seen at the Davis theatre Wednesday matine and Thursday matinee and night in his latest de lexe production “Wolves of the Night,” aid to be the most powerful dmamatic pieture in which this great screen star has been seen. The story is of a mining en- gineer who, Laving sought in vain for copper ore, in his'land in th enorth- west, has converted it into a sheep ranch. Adjoining is a mining plant in full operation, owned by three men The hero, Bricq Andrews, portrayed by Mr. Farnum, is sent to. Chile to investi- gate some mines. While there he is med in a mine through an ex- , and mews is conveyed to his ife that he has been killed. He e: nes after days, but is crazed by his ings. The denouncement of the according to report, is one- of the mést dramatic ever seen on the gcreen. The other feature is Louise Glaum, the beautiful emotional star in - “Shackled” A funny Rainbew comedy completes the programme. Breed Theatre. For its feature attraction today the Breeq Wwill present Elaine Hammer- stein in The Country Cousin, a whole- hearted comedy drama adopted from the play of the same name by Booth Tarkington and Julian street. Walter McGrail, Genevieve Tobin, Lumsden Hare, Bigelow Cooper and Helen Mon- trose are members of the supporting cast andl give commendable perform- ances in prominent roles. The second feature of the bill is titled Tom's Lit- tle Star, a photodramatic treat extra- ordinary. This offering is pesented by the greatest cast of all times and includes the following great stars of the. speaking |, stage: Otis Skinner, { Blanch Bates, Henry Miller, _Daniei Frohman, Florenz Ziegfeld and’ Con- stance Binney, Ptizma. the film beau- ul in natural colors, will alse be hown and Harold Lloyd in Rajah will complete the Dill; B STRAND. A three-star play, adopted to motion | pictures from the Successtuj novel of a renowned writer atic bination at tk 3 where thelinitial exhibition of tle Brother of the Rich” confirmed th t that the playgoing public appreci- ales a good dramatc story well to'd. ank Ma- and Kathryn . in_their own right Patterson, owner of the Chicago Tribune, wrote the un- wsually sueccessful n: from which a young girl whe ne of a restaurant and through hard work and gen- uine, worth soon places her name on Broadway in the electric blaze of star- dom. The sweetheart of her childbood 25 become involyed in sevetal unfor- in securing pretty gifts from the var ed assortment offered. Hand-em- broidered lipen handkerchiefs, ero- cheted movelties, yokes. lun riety of _aprons, g line of fane: are, temptinely d'snlaved is the n colored baskety. all A pie: neck- Then as jelltes, canned goods, taken _ for v articles. aily<in the tea-room. e are such holiday goodie: 1dding: Griswold Extension School. This Friday ning, at the people of Griswold and vicinity are invited b get together at Pachaug town 1 f at Pachaug @ ter. prohabl, ring the coming win- ion School ss th the ich the com s be'ng m arm is culture, self chqoss ble to local ed a voice In the subiects to he taken evening is to give every one ested a voice in the subjects to be tak- en up. as well as to apnn'nt eommittee to have charge of the work ody come, and make this #2] success! Dancing t> Banjoes, The only onportunity for the pres- ent tn dance to a quartatte of hanines will be had — for its the night that the Ferinando Brothers dance or- chestra comes to town. in of saxophones annther waltzes direct from the will be introduced hepe Frida 'ng and the new patrintie on heer for the first hake a h Tickets cents each. BALTIC The Men's league met-in the M. B. church Monday evening for the semi- The program was .as monthly social follows: Overture, Medley, Heap's or- chestra; song, J. E. d flute duet J. Heap: song, Mr. Garrett: song, m cake, special Hot lunch £ ro'clock, the Il and arrange plans for- the Extension School to be held some time in January. nothing an a short course in il discnssed ity it- vurpose, of the meeting this Friday inter- Tneal or- Priaski hall. The four banioes is only one of the combinations of instruments wh'eh the Ferdinando's nse, for the quartette feature which is excInsive with the Ferdinan- Ao Brothers dance orchestra and fust {nsk anv of the several hundred neo- around here about the excentian- Ally pleasing waltz music as put aver hv this anartette of saxophones, New nuhlishers even. stens and fox trots which will d's» be heard tima are sure tn Fotberglll; piano | ulkner and Afr. \r. ate matrimonal ventures, but is ing to try again. After his en- zement to the star Is practically settled, he suddenly decides that th =irl's parents were mot Mavflowerisn encugh for him and he refuses. It would be an injustice to playgo- to tell the entire story, particu- y as it is 6o well worth seeing. JAZZ BAND PLAYS AT OWLS' VICTORY BAZAAR The big Owls’ Victory Bazaar, con- ducted under the auspices of the lo- cal Order of Owls, I§ draw'ng pleas- e crowds as the lodge is doing all it an to give the public what they de- ré at Olympie hall. Last evening land's’ Jazz d was added to the rtainment programme and every- omed ths fine orchestra for Théy will play evening during the engagement until Monday, December 8, inc. Prof. Helmar, the handcuft king and magician, Rita. the mind reading my: tic, Eiectra, the electric lady, and gentleman Joe, the elastic skin man, an old timers, with P. T. Barnum, are among the vaudeville acts Tyery evening nightly daor prizes of fiftéen dollars are awarded—three prizes of five dollars each. Holders .of the ‘yollow tickets” can use the ad- mission counons attached to their season tickets by exchanging them at the hox office in exchange for the nightly -door nrize tickets which al- so include adm on to the hazaar at Olympie hall whenever used, The following is thé standing of the eandidates in the four differert con- tests up to date. Watch the change in lineup a¥ yesterday .was double vote day and the chndidates have dug wup their “holdbacks” and voted the: The homeliet Owls are getting very active and considerab'e rivalry of a friendly kind is developinz among them. The event is brewing into a red hot campalgn, so look out-for the Owls. \ Queen of the hazaar: Mary 'T. Gib- approbation. son, 1500; Aldea Michavd Taftville, 1500; Nellie Saunders, 1000; Mary Fournier, Greenevi'le. 1000; Helen Bundy. 1000; snna Brown, 1000; Ro- setta Church, 1000; Lgna Haubt. 1000; Mary Lenihan. Montville, 1000: Gerai- dine Holder. Tra g Cove, 1000; Lfl- lian Stofford, Baltic, 1000; Anna Chi- nel. 1000. Oh! Yon homely Owl: Ashley Roon, 1225; Fdeward Jilean: 802: .| thur 'S! Alonist, 639; Fra @ vine §02: Warren #edrews, 597: Tns. Bedard, 582; John O'Rrien. 531: John Finz B28:T0a Woollev, 510 Thomas ':7; John A Talz 500, teyele eontagr: Carald B 17807 YPAYam Redard. 1500 rnwf efl,‘?"_ livan,: 19K0: Moges Plymenthal 1000 Howard ¥ 730; Danial J. TWwal. Cone S Teonard Ama, B Bailey; march, Heap's orchestra. frankfurt and chee sardwiches. piano: Misses Alice and Rena Cronin, violins; Mr. Heap, flute, Cal} a physiian. Immnedi- ately “emergency’ treal with— VicsVheo ¥olR BODYGUARD™ - 307 60%3.2Q he refreshment committee. B. Hartley, J. Roberts and ‘W, Parkinson. nrovlged he orchestra included Mrs. Annie Collins. Porev Rabinsan 510 Touis Racient, 500; {Loan Todhmha Inhn Rarker, §00. Popular YHIA gif: Riesip Resalmar, 500: Dorothy Pareans Ean. Rurn, 500: Ararv ¢ ™a Clan Kon. Welen Ranke CSTERITA Harry Miller | spent . Thanksgivis. da{’mh ’;v‘fikd in Hope, B. 1. i Vson ¥ speat Tha ksgiving in_Rhode Island. £ e Miss Dova Sayles of Steri'ng Hill spent Tuesday in Danielsan e T %0ns Mrs. Frank Herbort §s entertaining * ‘ from uldnick, Buesis uldnick, B, L Tt takes three to make a" pair— @ounting the clergyman, 3 ‘