Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 31, 1920, Page 6

B e s ol that the interest is flnMdoénotmmaduflmwn, not permitted to lag, ‘but “there is something doing all of the time. We would call especial attention to our offerings this week, because of the Shoe Department Specials ’ Men’s Genuine Shell Cordovan Shoes, - regular $15.00 quality—OUR PRICE. $10.00 {Men’s Black and Brown Bluchers, Broad Toes, regular : $9.00 quality—OUR PRICE $7.00 ‘Women’s:Brown and Gray Shoes, regular $10.00 and $12.00 quality—OUR PRICE $6.00 :Women's 3-Buckle Arctics, best quality, high and low | heels—OUR PRICE $3.50 Men’s 4-Buckle Arctics, best quality, narrow and broad | toes—OUR PRICE $4.00 Little Boys” High Cut Shoes, OUR PRICE $4.50 New Curtain Marquisette with fancy border * ecru, yard 50c Marquisette, plain, in white, c 59¢ a yard. regular $6.00 quality— Materials s, in white, cream -and ream and ecru at 39c and White Madras and Muslins, at 59¢ and 50c yard White Scrim with lace edge at 39¢'a yard. New Outing i’lannel A splended assortment of Patterns in colors at 39¢ (Beat the H. C. L. and buy dark and light now for future needs) A line of New Turkish Towels, each. selling from 25¢ to $1.00 PUTNAM, CONN. Would Be Nice. It will be kind of nice if the Sen- v a little peace into y.—Raleigh News and ed ev Ga §EEE i : DASTELSO% CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. POCKET ABLES s S ALLEY 3T WEDNZSDAYS LADIES DAY, iven Sny evers Satardey. " - ey ey . FOU ARE INVITED. FRANK BARBER, Prop. A, F. WOO0D Local Undertakes” MARTIN T. BURNS Funeral Director and Embalmer DANIELSON, CONN. Telephono 34-12 NOVEMBER .ip Deposits ....rcammummpr o he was Prooklyn Savings Bank DANIELSON, CONN. Wasn't For His Health. D'Annunzio’s cashier, who is report- to h: fled with 1,060,000 franes, idently had a concrete idea of what in Fiume for—Pittsburgh azette Times. - pointed lugs on the bearing of the rear wheels maxe a practically walk - \ = British Premier Outlines Irish Home Rule Bill SERVICE, WEw NORK, A nDew photograph of ier Lioyd George, who in outlining the Gevernment’s Irish Home Rule Bill | warned that any attempt at seces- ' siop in Ireland would be fought! with the same determination as. was shown by the Northern States: @gainst the south in 1861. ‘This. phetograph shows the Premier- on Ris way to the Parliament. 1st, 1919 $3,214,919.71 3,007,245.37 $207,674.34 _An old familiar and cheering sound greeted the ears of Danielson’s resi- dents Friday. The town clock s striking again, “Sounds like = small town stuff of ancient/purity,” may be the eomment of the wise guy who reads this item, but there are some little homey feelings that even the blase miss in this hurly-burly werld, and ‘to 'miss them, is to miss much, paradoxical,as this may seem. Possibly there are many people in Jewett City who are heartily asham- ed of what ‘basketball enthusiasts of that town were guilty of Thursday night when they charged onto the playing eourt while the game between the Connecticut: Mills team of Dan- ielson and the Jewett City team was on and assaplted Danielson plavers. At least it is mot conceivable from a local yviewpoint that anyone in Jew- ett City who is in any degree fair- minded is proud of what happemed. Danielson men who saw the game and who have been basketball enthu- siasts for the past twenty years say that what happened to break up the game was positively the rawest ex- hibition _they ever witnessed on a basketball court, and that ft would be impossible for it to happen in any othe rtown than Jewett City. “From all that could be gathared here jon Friday from players of the Con- nectieut Mills feam, from the team management and from local specta- tors who saw the contest, the Jewett City spectators were far more re- sponstble for the disgraceful affair than were the Jewett City plavers. Much may be conceded to a plaver, who,“in the heat of battle, makes an unwarranted move or even a flagrant violation of the plaving rules; hut | there iz no excuse for alleged sports- men, watching the game as spectators, coaching the home team to “Get fhat guy!” “Smash him out of the game!” “Punch him" and finally o into ac- fion as a mob' bent on riot. It isn't much of a trick for 3 home crowd to heat up a visiting team and a little coterie of followers who may have come along with them; neither is it anything to beast of, ner for a town to_be proud of! The Connecticut Mills team stands onits own feet when it comes to meet- ing. the. developments of the game, be they rough or otherwise. The lo- cal- players are not represented as being angels; they play the game and they play it hard. They give and take, as occasion warrants, and they don't squeal when they are hurt, nor depend on the home crowd to win for them when they caw't win them- selves. Tt has remained for Jewett City to furnish the spectacle of its home boys choking players of opposing teams and kicking another in tne head so as to render him _unconscious. Manager W. E. Keach of the Con- netcieut Mills team has a statement on the sporting page of The Bulletin this morning perizining to the Jewett City game of (Thursday night. Whatever Jawett City may have to eay in defense of thase who have blacklisted that town insofar as rep- utable teams going there to play concernéd, it may be stated ihat Da felson teams. not heing so constituted as to he ahle 10 play the home team and the home crowd at one and the same time. will be content to eliminate Jewett City from any furtHer eonsid- eration as a town in which a game may. be decently staged; and a where a visiting team never may feel safe from being set upon by specta- tors who undoubtedly regard thes selves as real sportsmen,.but. haven't apparently, even an inkling of the true meaning of the term. It was unfortunate that at laast one Danielsan man who was watching the | game was so reckless as to add fuel to the flames by goading on the rapid i]ewpu City rooters with an unwar- i ranted remark. but when he made his {Tamish comment the maim part of the damage had been done and Jewett City placed in a position that no clean sperting town will envy i Captain Reddy of the Connecticut Miils tesm, as aggressive a plaver as there is in the game, was choked un- til his tongues hung out by seme of Jewett City’s splendid and chivalrous sportsmen and “Rats” Elliott, one of the Connecticut Mills' forwards, was | kicked in the head and rendered un- eonscious by another Jewett City gentleman, Who, it seems, is qualified for chief of staff in Germany's next war organization, for, be it mentioned, | Elliott was kicked as he lay on the sports. Yes, indeed, it ha; |~ The referee was the only generous person the locals encountered in Jew- ett City. He forfeited the'game to them—: her, a souvenir-of what long has had the' reputation of heing one of the roughest towns in the state. Under the auspices of McGregor eorps. W. R. C., piano and Violin pu- pils of Miss May Rose of Putnam gave a recital in G. A. R. hall here Friday evening. Connecticut Mills company have chased about $130,000 worth of the new stock recently issued by the eom- pany. Offer of the stock to the em- bloyes was in response to many re- quests from among them for opportu nity to buy. Mrs. A. C. Greene will have the members of the Ladies’ Reading c cle at her home for a meeting Monday afternoon. Miss Eva Cusson was elected presi- dent of the Connecticut Mills Girls" club, which has a fine membership and engages in may profitable activities. owner of.the Palisade kennels, where police dogs are bred and trained at East Killingly, is making arrange- ments to sail for France on a business trip. Mr. Baer is a native of Col- mar, Alsace, where his parents were :| during the war. East Killingly is arousing some in- terest over the visitations of a preach- er who has been styled as a Mor- mon, but distinguishes himself as a member of Latter Day Saints, a dis Nction that is_without a difference; Judges James N. Tucker of that vil- lage ascertains, "Bus lines are getting to be the thing in Killingly. The latest line is frem Goodyear to Pomfret Landing, is maintained by the Goddyear Mills eompany and is chiefly for the benefit of its empleyes, - At his home in Foster, Friday aft- ernoon, funeral services for George { splendid souvenir to remem- | It is announced that employes of the Henni |. Baer, of Rosedale, L. |, and'} Friday afternoon at a gathering of young ladies at the home of Dr, and Mrs. J. J. Russell, in this city, the engagemen: of their daughter, Miss Catherine Russeli, to John Hill Moss, €on of Mr. and Mrs. John Maks, of | Ad , Ga., wis announced, Miss Russell was born in this city | and attended the public schools, grad- uating from Putnani High school in the ciass’of 1916. Later Miss Rus- sell entered the Bmma Wikiard school at Troy, N, Y., was graduated in 1918. Mr. Moss is a ‘graduate of Georgia Tcehnical ‘school. He served, with) the rank of lieutenant in the United States army, aviation section, during the World war and was overseas. For some time past Mr. Moss has been with the Manhasset ~Manufacturing company of this city and is learning the tire fabric manufacturing busi- ness, making his home with Agent A. D. Lown, of the company. 5 State Policeman Howard Elliott from which she i 2 & e and . Deputy Adtomobile _ Inspector. Ralph C. Young continued in this city during Friday their investigations relative to where at least three oars now owned in this eity came from. Officer Biliott said Friday afternoon there Wwere certain suspicous cir- cumstanees pertaining to these cart that warrants the careful investiga. tion that the.state officials are now engaged upon. As indicating what he theant, Mr. Eiliott cited the fact that one of the cars, a Cadillac, hag had every num- ber that would help in ?rs(‘lng its his- tory and ownership removed, and “the job of taking off the numbers was the skickest 1 have ever seen,” gaid = Mr. Elliott, * The two other cars that are claim- ing the attention of the officials are Buicks. The officials believe these ears came into this territory from Boston and that further investiga- tions will- develop the fact that there are other cars in the Putnam terri- tory that will come under the same category. Two experts whe know about car insurance and whoss activities in oth- er fields pertaining to automobiles | may lead to unravelling the knotty problems ghat the officers swere facing were in Putnam on Friday and thor, oughly inspecieq the cars in question. Up to ¥riday evening no. action had [ been taken Dy the offieials other than along the lines of investigating to discover all that it may be possible te know about the machines. Friday approximately a gozen per- sons in Putnam were very il with what some physicians = deseribe as hard cases of the grip, while others proncunce the patients to be suffering with influenza. Whatever the nature of the cases, the patients are really very ill, some of them running tem- peratures ah high as 104. In homes Where the patienis are being treated precautions are being taken te pre- ease to other members of the house- holds, but no quarantine has been es- tablished, nor is it indicated that there is any present need of such re- striction. It was believed Fri that none of the persons who are s were in any seirous danger, some were facing the pos: pneumonia_developing. At his home on School street, Fri- day afternoon. at o'clock funeral services for Charles W. Bradway were. conducted by Rev. ton Merrill of the Second Congregational church, The' service was attended by relatives and friends. the business interesis of the city being represented. Burial was in Grove Street cemetery. Captain Addy of Norwich was the speaker Friday evening at one in a series of special meetings’ arranged to be held here under the auspices .of the Salvation Army. This evening and Sunday evening there will be ad- dresses by Captain and Mrs. Sowers of Hartford. AN the meetings are being given special features to make them unusually attractive, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Herrindeen ob- served the silver anniversary of their marTage at their home in Woodstock Priday. Their guests were represen- tative of nearly all of the places in that section of the county. Gordon. Fawcett Hamby, who was electrocuted at the New York state] prison at Sing Sing just before mid- | night Thursday died showing the| #ame utter contempt for death as hag marked his attitude during all the time he was in the death house, and | he died geclining to receive any re- gious consolation. There was pas ticular interest in .this. great crimi- nal, for he paid with his life for hav- ing murdered in Breoklyn, N. Y., on Friday, December 13, 1918, DeWitt C. Peal, whose home was in Abington, and Henry Copns, -another empioye of the Brooklyn, N. Y., Savings bank. Putnam not infrequently nowadays is short of accommeodations for the traveling public, and the situation has been made somewhat more acute through ‘he ioss of the ' Chickering hotel, destroyed by fire during the present month. The Putnam inn and Cisy hotels at time: re so filled with guests that people who would stay in this eity have to go to nearby towns to find accommodationg this applying to yooms for the night. James Francis Shea and Mrs. Delia Lucler Cutler, who were married here January , have returned tg Putnam after their wedding trip. \ From Orlande, Fla, word hli come to Mr. and Mrs. James Perry of this city that: their son, Arthur Perry, is in a hospital in that city recovening from serious injuries received in an automobile accident; that is, Mr. Perry was driving out in a horse- drawn vehicle when it was struck and ——— H. Lovell were conducted hy Rev. Gil- bert H. Cutler of Notth Seituate, members of James A. Nichols post, G. A. R., attending the service. Burial was in the Line Store cemetery. A. F. Wood was the funeral director. At the Congregational chunch in Ab- ington, Friday afternoon, a funeral service for Mrs. Sarah Thornton of that plaee was condueted by Rev. Frank A. Fuller. Danielson and Day- ville relatives attended the _service. The body was placed in the receiving vault at Abingten cemeterv. Louis E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements. “ Considerable progress has been made in, the building of dwellings at Goodyear Heights during the winter months. Quantities of lumber are be- ing received there, an indication of the undertaking in the near future the big building programme that is to be put_through during 1920, The groundhog, it is supposed, will be out for a peek around , Monday, February 2. If he dgesn" his shadow, he will stay out, it is said, winter as hroken; but ¥ he does see it, he'll go back to his burrow to re- main six more weeks. In the name of scores of Danielson people who know that enough is enough, here’'s wish- ing that Mr. Groundhog is stene blind next Monday. : ferre Petac wants to know why in mas reported Friday as seriously ill] vest the communication of the dis- | ¥ for he will regard the backbone of |8 wrecked by an automebile. Following are the pewly installed officers of A. G. Warner post, W. R. C.: President, Mrs. Mabel J. Car- penter; vice president, Mrs, Elizabeth Grosvenor; secretary, Mrs| Mary G. Sherman; treasurer, Mrs. Bthel C. Tourteliotte; chaplain, Mrs. Ida Kle bart: conducter, Mrs. Hattie Miller; guard, Mrs. Lillie lLeach; assistant conductor, Mrs. Ella W. Wood; as- eistant guard, Mrs. Melissa Arnold; _THE BIG JoYous The Eighth Annual Success of Otto of “The Firefly,” H ADA MEADE OLGO MISKA ELEANOR WILLIAMS EDNA H AL CHARLES AND A WONDROUS CHOR AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA Arthur Hammerstein Presents, With Selwyn & Co. With CARL.McCULLOUGH MUSICAL SPREAD Harbach and Rudelph Frimi, Authors igh Jinks,” Katinka,” JOHN PHILBRICK MABEL FERRY JOB DOLAN IBBARD ICE JOHNSON KNOWLDEN US OF “TUMBLE IN” GIRLS MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED NOW A Typical Ray Picture 1.0 < t_Goos lanche Sweet Fighting Cressy A Drama of Strong Emotions a Breezy as the Prairie—As Sweet as the Wild Rose—Full of Beauty and Chivalry of the Rugged West. ———— EXTRA Charlie Chaplin In A DAY’S PLEASURE “REGULAR TIME AND PRICES patriotic instructor, Mrs. Cora B. Adams; press correspondent, Mrs, Annie E. Spailding; color bearers, Mrs. Mary L. Pray, Mrs. Anna I°. Albee. Rev. F. T.-Meacham of Eastford. at Boston Friday, a banquet Ot grad- uates of Grinnel college. Charles T. Thayer, superintendent of the fire alarm system of the city. at_his home on Grove street. Invitations have been igsued for the wedding at St. Mary's church Feb- ruary 9 of Miss Rose LeClair and Ephreme Rend, Miss Mary Wheelock is Attleoro for a few w ! Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kent are visiting | in_New York for a few days. In adcordance with a plan that he had in mind for a long time, and as he stated a_week hefore his death, Edgar M. Wheaton of this city, acted as his own execytor. For months past he has gradually heen disposing of his real estate holdings, which were very considerable in this city, and at the’ time of his death had practically arranged for the gisposition of his entire estate. visiting in Qceasionally a man remains in the bachelor glass because. be is true to his first love. BoRN —In this cit®. Jan. 19, 1920 | Toreph Pleretti | e copy. PRCKHAM—In Norwich, Jan. 2% 1920, | a_son, Everett S, Jr., to Mr. and Mr: Xverett S5 Peckham of 6 Philiips avenue.. . —In Norwich. Jan. 30, 1920, a Kenneth Ravmond, t> Mr. Mrs. Arthur W. Plerce, POTTER—In Oneco. Jan. 19 1920 a son to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Potier. TILLINGHAST—In Wauregan, Ct, Jan. 28,.1820, a daughter Harriet t4 ! Mr. and Mss. Edward C. Tillinghast. LUCE—In Stafford Springs, Jan. 25, and 1920, @ daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln G. Luce. MARRIED MOORE—KAPLAN—In Norwich, Jan, 23, 1920, by A. J. 7 P. Thomas J. Moore and Miss Lillian Kaplan, both bf New York city. SAMPLE — TEAHAN — In Westfield, M 1, 1920, by Rev. P. . A et 4. Teahan of Westfiell ph R. Sample, formerly of of his sister Wrlliam F. aged 56 years. COLLINS—At Jersey City, N. I. Jan. 29,1920, at his residence, 312 York | a2 native of ears! Stonington, aged 73 GASKELL—In Grotom, Benjamin F. Gaskell formeriy of Norwicll. CHURCH—In Presten, Jan, Frank A. Church. formerly London, in his th year. MURPHY—In Norwich, Jan. 30, 1920, James H. son of Patrick W. arid the late Lucy T. Murphy, aged 8 years and 11 months. Burial private. e SHERIDAN—In this city, Jan. 30, 1920 . Joseph H. Sheridan. Funeral from his late home, 49 Free- man ave, Monday morning at 8:20. 29, 1920, is 324 year. 3, Requiem mass in St. Patrick’s | church at 9 o'clock. Automobile cortege. Burial private. CRONIN—In Baltic, Jan. 29, 1920,( William Richard Oronin, aged 27| years, 3 months, Katherine Cronin. Fm:«er.xl from the home of his father, son of John and No. 243 Depot Hill, Monday, Feb, 2, | at §:30. Services at the Baitic church at § o'clock. Burial in Wil- Jimantic. ¢ Brists) and Providence papers please copy. * = Gl CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sineerg| thanks to the many friends who se indly remembered us with love and sympathy in the loss of our daughter| and sister. MRS. WM. FRISWELL AND FAMILY. * Jan. 29, 10%0. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant 'I’lh’lv'ln 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN | ry E. Stone, George Becia v: Last Call—4 Shows Today At 130, 3.15, 645 and 845 Matince Prices, All Seats 28 "MARY PICKFORD COMPENY PRESENTS W HER SECOND AND BEST. PICTURE FROM HER OWN STUDID) “The -, HOODLUM THAN “DADDY-LONG-LEGS™ (A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION) PERSONALLY OFFERED 8 MR NATHAN H GORDON) AV | THEATRE SUNDAY AT 7:30 P. M. SPECIAL ATTRACTION WILLIAM RUSSELL An actor noted alike athlistic prowess, ability and his senality in EASTWARD HO! An_intensely dramatic story in which a gang of city thugs are baffied and beaten by one biy brave wesSterner, unafraid. A Play Worthy of Its Star D for his his histrionic magni per- Post Travel Pictures Topics of the Day Current Events Mutt & Jeff Comedy Conlcert Orchestra Loyal Order of . Moose Bazaar At Olympic Hall ADMISSION 10c, including war ta. FREE DOOR PRIZES NIGHTLY SHORT CALENDAR sessidh Windham county. short calendar at Putnam, 'eb. 2, at 130 o'clock p. John P. Kellogg presiding. superior Monday, The she: Admr, vs. G, Harold Gilpatric; Frank A. Phillips vs. M. V. Dowd, Eva Schuh vs. Lena Muller, Wilfred Dupuis vs, Lena M. Dupuis, Vasile Papayoanis vs. Vasilis Papayoanis, Minna M. Goodwin vs. George C. Al len, Arthur B. Prentice vs. C. Butler Robinson, executrix, Ed- ward Eastlund vs. Lena Sabins, Mike Tromann, Evetine B. Stone vs. Hen- Alfred Rudd, Rese A, Hopkins ys. Waldo J. Hopkins, Joséph L. Ruszenas vs. Al- exander M. Dougherty, B. I. Benoit, Bxec., vs. Putnam Savings Bank, Uncontested Divorces—Grace H. Lawrence vs. Ernest H. Lawrence, Gladys A. Murza vs. Paul Murza, Bthel May Johnson Dusinberry vs. ‘Arthur Dusinberry, Marry Ella Don- ohue va. Michael J. Donohue, Flora M. Bruce vs. Robert S. Bruce. The Bausl Franchise league met re- cently with the Misses Bond, _there being a good attendance. Plang for an entertainment to be given in®0dd Fellows’ hall were completed. The next suffrage tea will be held with Mrs. Mark D, Bush of Champlin hill Harold Southgate, manager of a lo- cal store, was in New Haven recent- ly and attended a banquet at the Taft hotel given to the Connecticut managers of the company’s chain of stores. Freight Agent Willlam E. Beebe is . Piers this prehibition times a thing that makea o muych \nioise: 15 calldd % still” confined to his home with the grip. Hig place at the station is being fill- ed by Charles A, Beckwith. Mz, snd ] NOW OPEN! TONIGHT! AT PUTNAM MONDAY court m., Judge | calendar list: The Oakland Motor Car Co. vs. Frank L. Powell, M. R. Dayvis, | Miranda | Taylor vs. Henry Demers, alias F. .| _Mrs, Sampel Rogers en- FOUR SHOWS TODAY 1:30, 3, 6:15, 8:15 EARLE . WILLIAMS SN N A MAN LOVES’ A Feature of Love, Ro- mance and Mystery Elaine Hammerstein ST e “Greater Than Fame” A Romantic Drama of Society Life PATHE NEWS [ H. B. WALTHALL In the Monster Mastorpiece of Motion Pictures ‘THE BOOMERANG’ The Colossal Frenzied Finance, Romance of Love, Intrigwe, Wall Street and the Empty Dinner Pail BREED THEATRE COMING Mon. and Tues.—TWO GREAT FEATURES SUNDAY EVENING Two Shows at 7:30 NORMA MADGE The Forbidden City . TAL . William Parsons RS “The Sea Wolf” TOPICS OF THE DAY KINOGRAMS TVE QW T AND oW Ly Hartes 10 WS FouRTH AeL1aY DOULAR Comyoy A DAYZ PLEASURE You'l. SAY S@. PN @ ATTRACTION, STRAN NOVELTY MINSTRELS Five Men in a Comedy Singing, Talking and Dancing Act. Don't Miss 1t EMMETT & MOORE In Their Latest Irish Songs and Stories Latest Song SucceSses KENNEDY & DINUS A Man and Woman in a Different Sort of a_Novelty Offering MARY_McLAREN in THE WEAKER VESSEL A Six Part Special Praduction She Married the Town's Chronic Widower, But Left Him Twenty Minutes Laker, an Unkissed Bri SPECIAL SH l “HER MISTAKE"”—No! i] Travelogue Com HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE and MOTION PICTURES The Cleanest'and Best Ventilated Theatre in Norwich Today—4 Shows, 1:30, 3,,6:30 8:30 MON.—TUES.—WED. AGNES KANE Singing_Comesiienne FRIEND & DOWNING Two Men In an Excellent Comedy Offering_Entitled “My Friend Abe” Seire Snttled My Friend Abe ORPHEUS COMEDY FOUR Comedy Harmony Singing 2 Quartette FLORENCE BILLINGS In a Six Part Special Feature En- titled “Wit Wins"—A Pleasing Comedy Drama. AN UP-TO-DATE WEEKLY OW SUNDAY A Special De Luxe Production With an All Star Cast in t 2 Sex Picture—Six Parts edy Screen Smiles Coming Feb. 5, 6, 7—The and Better Than Mammy’ Petticoat Minstrels—Bigger s Birthday—Don't Miss It FRIDAY, FEB. 13 Subscribe to these concerts by sign Cranston's as early as possible. M changed for reServed seat tickets, will be mailed before each concert. Bass-Clef Concert FRIDAY, MAY 21ST 10TH ANNIVERSARY SERIES ing an associate membership card at embership tickets, which may be ex- tertained over the week-end, their son, Corporal Elford P. Rogers, frem General Hospital No. 41, Staten Isl- and. Charles J. Luce has returned from a business trip to New York. James E. Hurle has purchased the Lathrop property, at Bast Great Plain in_Norwich. Harl Ransom has returned from a visit to his brother in New Rochelle. M. L. Mason isiable to be out after a severe iliness, | Rev.- Stephen Smith, pastor of the Congregational church, led -‘the Fri- day evening prayer meeting. R. L. Manwaring is the ‘“g; of his niece, Mrs. Walter De Ca in New York. Mr. Manwaring recently celebrated his 86th birthday and he states that he feels quite yomng. The next meeting of the Sunshine society will be held with Mrs, H. Hart Hill lar. A. R. Dewol has closed his home and has gone to- Cleveland -to visit his daughter, Mrs. H. M. Whited. health. Mrs. Sarah A. Howard is recover- ing from grip. ! i A It 15 just as easy to find fault with a’tallow candle as it is with,an electrie light., Telephone: | Providence, R, | Un!on 963 Company unien res Engineers Founders Machini EIMSB of HARRIS-CORY Gear urers NGINES. Ive e e f i - ing, “-n-ve- ul{avn, 5:». liss