Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 5, 1920, Page 2

Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic Office, Church street., Telephone 105. What is Going On Temight Knihgts of Columbus, San Jose As- Zsembly No. 1 meets in Opera House “Block, corner of Nerth and Main sterets. Knights of Pythias, Natchaug Ledge No. 22 meets in 1. O. O. F. Hall, corner Main and Bank streets. .. L'Union St Jean Baptist d'Ameriquie, ICounsell Fiorimond meets in. Armory Hasll, Ceniter street. The Amreican Thread Company team added the semip of the Wallingford nine to its belt at Recreation Park, Sunday afternoon, 10 to 37 The locals sewed ‘the game up in the first inning when the vfell on the shoots of Lidkie the Wallingford twirler for a brace of doubles and 2s many singles. which “¢oupled with an error, two basses on Dballs and a walk gave them si xruns. Butler took up the pitching burden for the visitors in the second and worried atong ffth when he leveloped a s and opportune hit- £ makers netted three stuck it out, however ighth when he changed places ilh Reynolds at first base, on whom one more run was scored. Mathewson for Willianmtic held the lingford hitters without a hit until e sixth when Coyle beat out anm in- field hit. stole second and third and tal- d on a wild pitch. Two more were added in the eighth. “Matty” forcing one run over with a base on balls and an- r by hitting a bats am.n Except for pses he twirled a good game, neludin gtwo scratches wed. He was given good associates a shoestring until streal fing by o of a liner by XNormandin from Parker's bat staving off two rusn and three in the fourth Hame!, echer and Adams aiso contributed od plays afield while “Mickey” Neonan a tower of strength behind the bat. Laden and Coyle fieided well for the yisitors. Smith, Hamel and Mathewson were each credited with two hits apiece &n the side of the home team and Coyle {he same for the visitors. Rain feil in- tprmittenty during the game and the attendance fell off perceptibly for this WILLIMANTIC the church and prior to its installation with speeial dedicatory exercsies will be placed @n exhibition in the vestibuie. The bell is engraved with Latin crosses on two sides and the inscriptions “Glory to God in the Highest” and “Frances Hatheway Boss, 1920." The one hundred and eleven guaran- tors of Chautauqua have elected the following officers for next year; presi- dent, John Reilly; viee president, Judge Otto B. Robinson; seeretary, Judge | James F.. Twomey; treasurer, James { Harries. The life of a silent policeman on the strests of thi scity, especially at the narrower intersecting onee, is an uneer- tain one. Hardly a wee kpases with- out a mishap of some kind befalling the dummy cops. Over the past week- lend two more were put on the invalid jlist. The one at the intersectoin of i North and Valley streets was laid low |by a girl bieyclist. while that at the | terminus of Bank street was first dam- aged by an auto truck belonigng to 2 | 1 butcher on that street in an attempt to aveid striking two children an dthen put out of commission shortly afterwards by a New London wholesale grocery car, while the driver was occupied in read- ing a street sign. The butcher and the New London driver agreed to settle for the damage cgused between them. The body of Andrew Charles Hillmsn, who died in Providenc e.R. I, June 29th was brought to this city Saturday afternoon for burial in Willimantic cem- etery. Death occurred in the City Hos- pital from pulmnoary tuberculosis. Mr Hillman was a ballonist by occupation and durinz the late war had served as a v . A secretary. George Lavigne and Alfred Verte- feuille were arrested about 4 o'clock Sunday morning at the home of David Tachinsky of Brick Top road, who made a complaint to the police that the men had been drinking cider at his place and when he refused to give them omre, they struck hi mon the head and toek thirty lollars away from him. The ar- rests were made by Lieutenant Allan McArthur and Officers Edward Leahy and Frank MeLean. Lavigne had $5.15 on his person when taken in custody. Charfges of assault have been lodged hile law. feason. against the f{wo men. Lavigne has heen % This (Sunday) afternoon the locals|in trouble iwith the authorities before. e o piay the speedy Poli team of | john Barber. 24, of 485 Main street. Hartford. with Muliardy. formerly with|pjariforq was arrested abput 2:30 o'clock the American Assiciation, | sunday morming by Officers Edward 1 with Noonan behind | reahy and Frank McLean for driving 7 MeGill will probably|an Qldsmobile louring car, Connecticut hfor P * |licensenumber 78-721 without a licesne. Ameriess Throad Co. w-u-:mrdw 2 o) Barber told the police that he purchased 3 3 n[the machine about a month ago. He 2y 7 1iwag realesed on bonds of $35 later in 3 s | Slthe day .furnished by his mother, Mrs. : o 0 1 ofAntoinetteBarber and told to appear in ¢ ¢ 2 ilcourt this SMonflay) morning to answ- i1 4 1 tler to a charge of violating the automo- Thomss M. vy bean demonstration on coperation with the Wind- ty Farmers' Association. The of this bean is an innovation ction of state. The planis are to be doing well thus far. " A clambake which was to have been id Saty ¥ afternoon under the aus- pices of the Men's Club of South Wiil- ington at Pine Grove in that town and Which was postponed OB Account of the wreather s .to bhe held this (Monday) noon. The American band of this to furnish musie. dsome bronze bell 850 pounds from Watervliet, hung in the o) Chursh Austin D. Boss to . be tower of Paul's IE fs the gift of Mrs NO DOPE-NO ACETANILIDE TRY IT AND BE COMFORTABLE w of Windham Center is | The second in a series of band econ- certs under the auspices of the Ameri- creation Park Sunday evening with a large attendance. The program present- ed by John Roy was a feature. The orogram follows: j America March, i and Stripes Forever,” i ! !m L. P. Laurendeau. Indian Smake Dance,” Motz t Theodore Trombone & 1o, ol Jehn Roy. Selection from musical comedy, “Furs and Frills" inio - Hein. Jazz One Step. { Trombone Smear. anee,’ Al Joison's hit. “Raggy Trombone,” i W. H. Keifer. | March, “Marshall Haig,"—Abe Losch | T Spangled Banner, | ¥aneral serv were heid fro mi Mi. Hope Surday afterncon at © -o'cleck. Rev. Walter E. Lamphear of Chaplin officiat- ed, aseisted by Reyv. B. C. Bugbee. The services were largely attended. Burial was in the Russ csmetrey, Chaplin. CANTERBURY GREEN an Thread Coapmny was given at Re-| c medley, “American War Songs" b ! “On the Shores of Trip- | 5th, on the pumping station grounds. The program ineludes -15- seenes in four acts. ) . The first episode represents Plymouth in 1620 ; the second, Plymouth in 1631; the third episode will present the early settle- ments in Conneeticut. including Windsor, the wilderness journey to Hartford. and the purchase of the site of New Haven from the Indians. Episode 4 will give the period of the Pequot wars and 'the last period is that o6f formation of gove including the framing of the wurst wrien constitution known to history, which was drawn up in Hartford in 1639. Musie wiil be furnished by the Babcock band. A lunch will be served. S urial services for Mrs. William H. gsley of Meriden were held in the New cemetery Friday afternoon, Rev. E. P. Ayer officiating. Mrs. Kingsley’s death oceurred in Meriden at her home Wednes- day aftérnoon following 2 long period of ill health. She has been a frequent vis- itor in Mansfield for many vears, being 2 -ecousin of ‘Charles H. Learned. Mr. Kingsley has the sympathy of many Mansfield friends. ‘L. 8. Bigelow \of Buffalo, N. Y, and Seymour Bigelow of the Academy of Fine Arts in Philadelphia, with a friend, ar- rived Wednesday to spend some time at their home here: Arrangements are being made 5o that if this afternoon, July 5th, should prove stormy, & part of the program to be given at the pumping station may be given at the chureh, the Junch also being served there in that caee. WILL CURB BUENOS AIRES RENT PEOFITEERING Buenos Aires, July 4—Rent profiteer- ing in Buenos fires, which in the opin- 1ion of many travelled visitors, yields to no city in the world in the measure of the excesses it has reached, will soon be curbed if certain bills about to be introfuced into Congress meet with suc- cess. The most radical of these measures limits the rept of houses to the equiva- lent of about $10.50 United States money. Rents at iwice this vate rgte are not uncommon for the ordinary one story house with which Buenos Aires abounds, rates of a year ago having been in some instances trebled. According to the author of the measure, Deputy. Tambor- ini, rents in Buenos Aires mow average 40 percent of a family's expense budget. The bill also provides that an owner shall not coliect from any property a rent in excess of eight percent of its as- sessed valuation. Landlords cannot can- not tramsfer their contracts for rent without consent of the tenants, nor can they evict a tenant on fhe ground that he has violated some municipa! ordinance, except by court order. Such ercuses have been employed by landlords against tenants refusing to pay higher rent. Jail penaltieB are provided for violation of y of the provisions of the proposed law, There has been but an insignificant {amount of building in Buenos Aires since the beginning of the war. Only within the last few months has it been resumed and is on a small scale compared with the building boom which the war halted. RUMANIA NOW COUNTRY OF TEN NATIONALITIES July {—Rumania, with the the provinces of Bessarabia, the Banat is now a country of at least 10 distinct 1 pariiament are secen with white kirtle and embriod- and leggings remindful of the sitting together with red fezzed “It these ally in the Dobrudja that different nationalities jostle to- d Queen Marie of Rumania. with Rumanlans, live peace- by side, Bulgarians, Russians, and in places even . gether side rudja which was part Rumanian. ‘l)al‘lI | Russian. part German and part Turkish. {1 went from one side to another, v age, entering each church | ending my round in the tiny mosaue hung | with faded carpets. and there in a crowd lof lowly Turks I listened to their curi- lous service, of which I understood 1 naught. - A woman who is not veiled has and Dobrudja, | Turgs. | the two ~disesases there. . It was intended to serve all in- habitants of Palestine irrespective of creed, race or color and, since the Jews number less than one-sixth of the tolal m&hflm, its fiwurl: had Jtccmed large- iy fo the benefit of mon-Jews. *Qir. ‘Straua review the fghi eolduct-‘ ed against malaria by the Hieat hbireau in and ‘around Jerusalem in 1918 and 11917, which he said “nipped the choiera epidemi cip the bud.” Clinics were op- | ened in five districts and injections of | anti-malaria lymph. were given to all; pomers, while school children tere in- oculated by nurses sent by the healtk bureau into distrcts. In all 30.750 per- sons were given preventive injectiens againgt cholera. Typhus lymph — also was prepared and administered. end all coms. e WITHDRAW FROM CHURCH TO ESCAPE TAXATION The new-day 1 Beriln, July, 4—So great is the falling | off in church membership here that the | Berlin Synod of the German Lutheran Church has voted to take drastic meas- ures against persons who withdraw. Re- | porfs read at a recent meeting .of tIIC‘ synod showed that while in 1915 there: were only defections, the number last | | [ scientific It was perfected in Itis year reached 5,237. As many women a3 men withdrew, most of them being young, and the majority members of the | Social-Democratic party. Escape from church taxation is said | to be the principal reason for the with-| It has made paring drawals. Hvery German citizen is as- sumed to be a member of the state end corns. church and is taxed for its upkeep. m . o t: Formeriy there were few withdrawals dultomzh. owing to the difficulties placed in the way of those wishing to do so and alse to the social discredit that accompanied the act. But under a new law all a person-has to 'do is to appear before a designated official and state his desire to give up his church membership. Thereafter he is exempt from the pay- ment of church taxes. prefer. Mark how the pain and come out. KINGSTON RESIDENTS DON'T WANT DRY LEGISLATION Kingston, Jamaica, July 4—Thousands of residents of this island, the home of Jamaica rum, have united in a protest to the government and legislative coun- cii against prohibition, state control of the liquor trade or alteration of the present licensing system. A measrue has been introduced in tke legislature by the government providing for state control of the trade after the legislative council had been asked to consider also the questions of prohfbition | and licensing. Those opposed argued in a memerial to the government that the manufacture of rum, as a by-product of sugar, had been carried on in the island for hund- red of years and formed a very import- ant industry which would be seriously affected if prohibition were impose They objected also to state control chief- ily on the ground of expense and risk involved. DOESN'T ASK INDEMNITY AT BELGIUM'S EXPENSE Rome, July 4.—Protests against any plan by which Italy's “just share of the German indemnity” wouid be given her at the expense of Belgium are voiced by al- most every newspaper here. “We don't ask payment at the expense of Belgium.” says the Glornale D'Italia. “but demand our just share. It is evident, in erder that Italy, Belglum and smaller nations be satisfied. that Franee does not ipsist upon 55 per eent and Greal Britain 22 per cent. of the sum Germany must pa; The newspaper suggests that Italy's share should be 14 1.2 pef cent. OPEN TRADE RELATIONS WITH THE JUGO S LATEST TYPE VAULTS FOR FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD Washington. uly Jovernment ex- perts are emulating the “Jimmy Valen- tine” -of the underworid at the Bureau of Standards in their effort to decide upon the type of vault to be selected for the protection of deposits of the Wederal Reserve Board. A number of vauits, em- AVS bodying in their comstruction the latest anti-burglar ideas have bgen combpleted| Fiume, July 4—Captain Gabriele and tests are now under way to deter-|D’Annunxie, whose troops have been mine if they are sufficlently “proof” to | helding this city for the last vear. is be entrusted with the miilions of dol- | lars which the Board distributes ameng members of the reserve sysiem. making efforts to open trade reiations with the Jugo Stav hinteriand. Ships are allowed to enter port with cargoes for the \Jugo Slavs, while an Itaflan vessel has just finished loading a cargo of lumber from Jugo Slavia. It has been consigned to firms in Alexandria, Assuranees have been given, it is learn- OTFICIAL REPORT SAYS ALBANIANS HOLD AVLONA n official e e aphcial desnate]ed. that American ships carrying goods i M-onz Albania, is entirely in Al-| 107, CitiaS in the interior may enter Fiume banian hands. The majority of the|ind discharge their caroges without mo lestation. Colonel Sani, the poet’s chief secretary. has been in cenference with the sub-pre- fect of Sussak, the Jugo Slav suburb of Fiume. Italian garrison was taken off by war- ships, the despatch adds, and a small con- tingent retreated to Sazona Island, in the Bay of Avlonz, where its situation is critical. The remainder of the garrison was taken prisoner. INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE There are millions who use Blue- jay mow, and they never let a corn Blue-jay is the new-day way, the ific method world-famed forits surgical dressings, supplanting the many treat- mentswhichare harshand inefficient. as it is unsafe, for paring doesn't Apply to acom a Blue-jay plaster or liquid Blue-jay—whichever you ‘wait a little and the corn will loosen 273, - The Last Comn When you end your comwith Blue- jay,it will be the last corn you let grow- Youwillknowhew to stopthe pain. And how to quickly and completely way a laboratory CB&BING do. as ridiculous What that corn does all corne will Some 20 million corns a year are ended in this way. Don't suffer coms. Don't have your feet disfigured. They can ba on your face. .cusable. stops. [hen much to you. ended almost as easily as a dirt-spot They are just as inex- Don't forget this It means tos Ask your drugpmst for Blue-jay. P | piscover PLOT TO CAUSE | REVOLT AT FIUME Fiume, July 4.-—Gabriele D’Annunzie's military police have discovered a plot aimed at stirring up the poet’s troops to revolt. Followers of Signor Zanella, for- mer leader of the autonomists and arch- enemy of D'Annunzio. have bheen arrested, charged with engendering mutiny among the troops. It is declared that the ar- rested men had offered premiums of $10 d an inerease in daily pay to the sol- diers as a reward. Zanella not been permitted to en- ter-Fiume since D'Annunzie took posses- sion of the city. On Friday 2s at- acked by nationalists in ‘Trieste and beaten in a public square The followers of Zanella in Fiume have n carrying propaganda among D' Annunzio’s 2 e time and are sa ready to i on to have been almo: city., GREEKS OCCUPY PANDERMA UNDER WARSHIPS' PROTECTION | | { Smymna. July 4.—Gregk forces occupied Panderma. on the Sea of Marmora, morning under the protection of warships says an offigial statement issued “today. The detachment landed rapidly and were j taken southward. They were met by the | advanced guard of the Greek army marching northward from Smyrna ot j Omerkeui, fifteen miles north of Balikesri, ordi tatement after a crushing defeat malke the stroke to oust-the poet from the | 1 this { ) L] Blue-jay 7 Plaster or Liquid The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER & BLACK Chicago™ New York Tereate Makers of Sterile Surgical Dressings and Allied Products BOLSHEVIK FIRST ARMY ADVANCES ARE CHECKED ‘Warsaw, July 4—It was announced today that the advance of the bolshevik General Budenny's first army eavalry, in- fantry and artiilery had been checked, the Poles making a stand just east of the Ukrainian boundaries as defined i Poland’s recognition of the Ukraine. PLAINFIELD Pickett's Ashland Casino, Jewett City. Grand fireworks display. 1 | i Many School Children Mothers who value own comfort and the weifare Of their children shouid mever be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Fowders for Chil. dren, for use throughout the seasen. They break up colds, reljeve feverish- ness. constipation, teethinz disordars, cadache and mach troubles. Used by moth ears. ' These powders giv on. Al drug stores. Don't accept any cubstitute, IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW uring taese days how many childeen mplaining of h Are Sickly, a ! al rhat ‘s Sweet Powders would do children, no family 1 ut them. These pawders arz so easy and nleasant to take and £0 effective in thelr action that moth ers who once use them always tel) other mothers ahout them. Sold by druggists everywhere. it health bureau in Falestine had supplied A vieasant Sunday brought out 8 good "°r:‘gh.‘ s 'nh: ':?‘*‘,""";l‘""" :“‘; Newspaper despatches received by way | | south of Balikesri has been pursued ac- Chlldren cry attendance at the Children's day exer- |5 [OY BAMe oDens many & 400k a04|of pelgrade say that the Italians, aided OF FEDEBATED CHUKCHES | {] the statement says. “Only scat- FOR FLETCHER'S cises. The church was artisticaily dee- | oy roooiins o wnusial a caesto . O¥ (by a bombardment of the fleet, attempt-| __ ’ \ering Temnants succeeded in fleeing to- - IT'S LIQUID - QUICK EFFECT orated by Mrs. Humphrey, Mre. Safford |’ TeCe!Ving so unusual a guest. ed unsuccessfully to retake the city. The! New York, July 4—Plans for an inter-| Wards Brussa CAST ORI A - and M dia Lathrep. The following Italians are reported to have losi 485 | national ecumenical conference of federat- 3 e ek D R T S e ey Lalans T Tiatian offeors, mciad. | o4 ehurch organizations will be disc cd}m T r. 2 Humphrey ; Welcome WONDERS IN PALESTINE | ID8 four colonels, were made prizoner. at a preliminary commitftee meeting aty Kilourey Bros, | S i s = e (erekpig i MOTH jcittle Paney. Gladys Davis: Happy! London, July 4—Nathan Straus, of | CARGO CARRIER COLLIDES Fren Apnpghood hefe foplghl. An Americy FREIGHT SERVICE Songs Are Ringing, choir; The Chamber-! New York e =i Pl __|ean delegation of about forty members. 2 > 3 FUNEF AL DIRECTORS AND |ed Nautilus, Lyiia Lathrop: What Dol emrercrs e oty i WITH FINNISH STEAMER | representing the federal courcll of the ! (All aoods Covered by Insurance During Transit) EMBALMERS Say? Louis Safford: recitation, A L 0 BRI Churches of Christ in America, will be | i Union 8:. Phone 29€ Willimantie, Conn (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Fiimore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 50-62 LORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Laly Zssistant Tel comnection D P.C. Joakioh DENTIST Main Strest, Willimantis a m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 T closea every 30 ocluck £ car moraing except| Willimantie merning to leave Willla| Norwich. Ing York Lumch er at the hotel noviid Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN, STORE CLOSED TODAY IN COMMEMORATION OF INDEPENDENCE DAY i'le HC. Milmy Co. | aves Rose. Mrs. Frink; The Rose Unfad- ing Mre. Foxie: reeitation, Roses, Mabel arpenter; dialogue, The Little Begin- ldren ; song, Don't You Love e? Marian and Louis Saf- To the Bkylark, Aliee Happy Children’s Day, Blossom Bells, arpenter: song. Mrs. : er; recita- ren’s Day, Helen Hart; recita- Grumblers. Washington =~ Smith ; tion, song. The Flields Are Telling, Alice Hart; recoitation, Open the Door, Ethel Teeter recitation, June, Webster Wainwright ; recitation, Welgome, Little Daisies, Mari- on Safford: eolleetion; address, Mr. Humphrey ; song, cheir. The Ladies’ society meets with Mrs. Hawes Tues afternoen. Mrs. Hatch has returned from Greton, where she has been spending several months, and has opened her home here. The Hoxsie property, inciuding the vil- been purchased by Clinten am Wright of Worcester, 1. Mr. and e expect to make their i here. Witnesses from this vieinity of the Yale-Harvard boat raee Friday, the 25th, { were Miss Lilise, Hawes, who visited in | Groten, and Mr. and Mre. James Lathrop | and Miss Lydia Lathrop, with Roger and Helen Brown, who motored down for the ufternesn. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Appley and Miss Mae Lathrop were guests over Sunday at James Appley’s. W. P. Brown of Cleveland and his sen | Sanger visited last week at H. B. Brown'd. Mr. Brown carme eas tto attend a class reunion at Sheffield Scientific school, New Haven, this being the 30th anniversary of his_graduation. Fverett 1. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Amidon and family were alos callers at the Brown home recently. Charles Kinne is in Providence visiting his son John. Julia Connell, who has been spending part of her vacation with her sister, Mrs. Stanley Moore, of Riverpoint, returned home Satyrday. Mr. and Mys. Moore and Benjamin Connell spent the week end | with Mr. and Mrs. William Connell, par- ents of Mrs. Moore and Mr. Cennell. SOUTH WOODSTOCK Miss Beatrice Healey is staying for a few days with Mrs. R. K. Safford. A good many attended the North Ash- ford convention last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Mackey are here for the summer. Mrs. C. W. Bowen has opened BaHl Hill for the summer. Mrs. L. R. Southworth is at the besch for a week. Florence Johnson, Who has been in New York for a few weeks, is hame. Mr. and Mrs. Allen of Providence were here one day the past week. Elsie Young has gone to Ocean Beaeh for ,the summer. 3 Lots of people do a thing twiee in or- dar to et it done omes . Conn., after leaving |- a need that had been ignored for hund- reds of years by a' “criminally inderent government” and that it had become a | “stronghold in the life of the Holy Lapd.” The bureau was established by Mr., Straus in 1912, The. only problem which took prece- dence over the health question was the feeding of the hungry for which he said |hc established a free soup itchen in Jerusalem which up to mew, has been feeding 700 to 1,000 presons daily. Mem- bers of the committees returning from Pa!bslh_le. he said. had teld him that his| soup kitchen was “the brightest spot 1nlt.cmight, Grand fireworks display.—adv.!in Mrs. Calvin Coolidge New York, July 4—The American car- go steamer Maine, from Galveston, was in collision in New York harbor today with the outward bound Finnish steamer Corona 2nd had a hole stove in the star- board side near the engine room. The Maine was moved toward the Red Hook flats to prevent her sinking in deep water. The stem of the,Corona was bent. The Maine is loaded with merchandise for Naples and Genoa. ~ MGOSUP Pickett's Ashland Casino, Jewett C ! headed by Rev. Nehemiah Boynion of Brooklyn, N. Y. Great Britain, Italy Switzerland, Hungary and the Scandina- vian eountries also wiil be represented. DR. KARL RENNER HEADS NEW AUSTRIAN Vienna. July 4 teen members was formed today. Th parties are represented propertionately to the nymber of members they have in the national assembly, each party nominating its ministers. Most of the previous ministers remain office. Dr. Karl Reaner, besides the changellorship, takes the i%rtfolie of for- eign affairs. GERMAN COMFPETITION { IN MOVIE FIELD CABINET = Rio de Jeneira, July é—North Amer. | iean meving pietures, whieh during the war period enjoyed a virtual nomopely in the Brasilian field, are now enceunt. | ering competition of German-made films. For the first time sinee 1914, German j8lme are being used in local theaters. Tvy Crowned Statesmen In ancienf days statesmen used to be orowned with ivy. They are yet—but 's mestly peison ivy.—Tacema Ledger. t. u: :fl'fltc this vibrator and rove ta O] mal 8 4 POWERR THE LA VIDA BLROTRIC VISRATOR | Guaranteed in g‘o'r.; respeet. Tet t it is an excellent ap rlncm GAS AN 0 RoF, WRITERLY vl’.wacir » nwsu‘ oo, A new cabinet of four-; FALL RIVER~| EQUIPMENT—NINTEEN Phone 1250 135 WATER STREET NORWICH 492 SOUTH MAIN STREET PROVIDENCE Phone Union 3842 Varnishes, Oils and Brushes and Metalg Preston Bros. Ine. B GOOLEY & SIMPSON AND FOCKET RILLARDS Basement Thayer Building e WE ARE PAY- ING A BIG PRICE FOR SECOND HAND CLOTHING AND SHOES. "MIKOLASA NORWICH.-—PROVIDENCE—NEW LONDON—PUTNAW and Connecting Points E. P. WINWARD & SON NEW BEDFORD PiERCE-ARROW TRUC<S 17 WILLIAM STRER?P NEV/ BEDFORD Phone 3337 133-142 DURFEE STRIWYP #LL RIVER Phone 3519 | e Piclure Tells The Stozy Tol, 827 BARSTOW & Co. 23 Water Street DR, €. 8. ELDRED 42 Broadway Tel. 341-3 GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — Tosls ~— Cutlery Examine. our line of Aluminum Ware THE Bulletin Building, USEHOLD 4 ‘Franklin Street