Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1920, Page 2

Noel's triple to deep center, thé scoring on a single Tunniey. In the ninth of the way and two es on Noél ‘Nerwich Buftetin, Wilimantie Ofice, | in_front of whose place the rumpus took' 23 .Church street., Telephone 105. - but the two meh were gone when the of-|game in the last of th What Is Geing On Tonight. « Knights of the Maccabees, Thread City ATent No. 23, meets at 110 Valley street ' Knights of Pythias, Natchatig lodge, No. 22, meets in L O. O. F. hall at the corner of Main and Bank streets. St. John's Commandery, No. 11, Knight femplars, meets in Masonic hall. “The continued cases of Benjamin Ogus- z-n-. of Mansfield Four Corners, and son Harty, charged with breach of tH peace and assault upon the latter's in_court the following day. 2 The elder Oguschewitz was said by the young womafi to have called Hher bad|omniended by Jack down. ting swearing at her after he had told|gave an excellent account brought together again, but Oguschéwits|and Horkheimer. said he would sot live with his- wife, al- though he would support her. Treop No. 1, Willimantie Boy Scouts, The Fisk play a return game Sunday. - g P : the attention of the police|broke éamp at Crystal Lake Saturday el Tom. for more than an hour Saturday |morning, following the annual two weeks'| snpner 3 5 milfirning. The two men were found not|outing. Thirly scouts were present all} Nerhldtet 5 8 guilty by Judge Curtis Dean but at the| told, some staying for the entire period|HSmithi 3 1 comclusion of the hearing the young man|and some part time. The troop was in|BeStss 5 1 wis placed under arrest again for non-|charge of Scoutmaster Robert Rose for|mmaciis § 3 support. the first week and Rev. Harry 8. Me- e 3. 8 The testimony during the coursé of the|Cready the second week, assisted by As- 32 tsfal brought out the fact that the mari-|sistant Scoutmasters Russell Webster, 2 1L life of young Mr. and Mrs. Ogusche- | Lloyd: Wilcox and Eugene Joly. The boxs| mows 31 8 witz about fifteen months' duration has been anvthing but ideal. According te ‘ tBE husband they started to fight within twp weeks after they Wwere married and nave kent it up ever since. His wife had cfiased him around the room with a ossom, once threw a poker at him and a short time ago broke a plate over AfK head. A week ago he left his wife their eleven months' old baby at s city and went to Mans- his father with the haying. the wife, he promised to re- a day or so and give her : and her wrist watch. This he'failed to do and Wednesday when she saw her husband and father-in-law ofi' Jackson street. trouble started imme- dfitely. Mrs Oguschewitz took a seat Imtheir automobile and refused to be dis- iodged in spite of the orders of the elder mih. Finally the son was told to get out of"the machine and did o with Ms wife holding to his éoat tails. The stories of *hé two parties were practieally identical were lougl in their praise of the cooking by Mrs. Robert Rose and Mrs. Charl H., Webster. On one 6f the days last week nine of the scouts charge of | ™ Thres base hits. Noel Rev. McCready took in a twenty-miile; Jobnson, Hamel. Struck hike, spending one night on the summit| Y % Buses on balls of Bald Mountain, in the town of Union. out, off Tunny 3, t home in agR to heln DA evening. supervisor of playgrounds at physical at the opening of the fall term. My, |recognizance. Donohue was selected for the job at Clin- TP g ton from a large numbet of candidates. MANSFIELD CENTER He will have charge of six playgrounds. 11:1, of things hoped for. things not seen discourse he said: “After a careful study of the various versions 1 think the following conveys he thought of the text: ‘Faith gives re- to thinzs honed for and the convie- tion of thinzs unseen” Hence Paul said We look not at the things which are things which are not 18, And Jesus said| the nure in heart for they God.' Matt. 5:8. | “in ordet for us to see material things ithere must be a saitable relations of the organ of vision to the objeet. The only iresson you eannot see that beau:iful -1 gallery at Washington is away. Your relation to not rizht. God is. I we fail to { discover Him it is because we are net in {vight relation to Him. Our personal sin \is as a thick cloud between us. Nothing our discovery. Here the precious mission of Jesus. 1t call His name Jesus because save His people from their aw’ to this point. Where the young man 2 Wik said by his wife to have struck her.| At the iechodist Episcopal ehurth on 'ma::“’;‘!"‘“t public event of last week THis he denied. saving that he gave her |Sunday. Rev. W. 8. Melntire, who is sup-| 48 ourth of July celebration, on X t of his|piying the nulpit in the absénce of Rev.| Monday atternoon on the grounds of the - she fell.{C. Harley Smith took as his t He.| Pumping Station. More than 400 were corroborated by Sam-|brew present. and the almost perfect weather Now faith is the substance the eévidence of In the course of his conditions, PUBLISH MY LETTER i omen lMay “Hiow to Get Well ~ Chicago, 111.—"1 suffered for four Fears with pains in my sides, hips and I i“fll‘" l;l}s and a terri- which was given five episodes. ans in planting corn, hjs congregation from Cambridge Hartford, the New Haven from the Indians, with constitutioh. directdr. Mrs. of Rev. E. P. the arrangement. Lucy A. Gatchell, backache. 1 eould not do any work at all. I was treated by many physi they did not help e, Lread fn omp |75 Matt L& . 1 read in o of your books |, The American Thread Company base: ;ball team broke eveh on its week-end where other wo- |, at Chicopee Mass., Satur- men had been k Red Top team 4 to 3 i helped by Lydia zs and winning from the Amer- E Pinkham's ain Co. of Bridgeport at Recrea-| gag furnished by the Babeock “band, Vegetable Com- " = - vesterday afterndon, 8 o 3.| pommittal services for Miss - pound so I tried it and it helped me Sunday's contest was interesting despite| yyorrison, of Hartford. were wery much so that now 1 can do every- he difference in t 38 3 ushed two runs across the plate in the| $hing in the house. T have told MY |orening inning with a couple of Mits and t:'l:l: C:mpo“fl‘:“:nd °:°: “1“""!:" some dumb playing by the local infield- ; 3 'he th makers could fiot con- permission to publish my letter go i other women who suffer may learn nect with Finn's shoots until the fourth {whe nthey nushed a solitary counter over how tnpgt well.”—Mrs. Ipa OVEN. STEIX, S. Marshfield Ave, Chicago. Tl a single by Noel, a long fiy by “Babe” { Adams which went for two bases when | Briggs and Wareo collided tn trying to y . ;g |capture it znd ‘Mickey" Noonan's scorch- 7';""{ good old fashioned d":'“;df 1 {ing single to left. Adams was thrown made from native roots and herbs and | oy 4t the plate trying to score on the contains no narcotics or haymfuldrugs. |nit They evenea the seore in the next Tf you have the slightest doubt |inning on a walk, singles by Hamel and that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable | smith and a wild throw by lvers. The Compotind will help vou, write to ;\ls ors went one ahead iA the sixth on Lydia F. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con- ;Shefwood's triple to center and Ivers' fidential) Lynn, Mass., for advice, single. Your letter will be opened, read and gsm';;h;h;o}“cky answered by a woman, and held ia | 1 strict confidence. ! G. Pavy as advertising manager. Pavy also took a leading part also as John Davenport. a cafete direction of Mrs. G. H. Allen, assi voll, Mrs. A. Lauder and others, held conducted by Mr. Pavey. chastd by Mr. Buck. ing generally of the pagenat. ty co-operation. et, R Alexander. Ww. H seventh the local hit- to Finn with a vengéance aud pushed three runs over the plate and 4s .many more in the eighth. Mullarky who was advertised to twirl for the home team failed to put in an’ appearance and Mrs. W. Clifford Pendleton and tie son of NeWw York, who were here Killourey Bros. “Jimmie" Adams was ressed into ser- L vice in the box. He did well, holding the | SURday bY Mr. Pendieton. : chainmen to six hits. The locals col- T L manie &L fews days (s FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND lected seventeen bingles all told, in-| ek Bt the home of his daughter, Mrs. EMBALMERS Willimantie, Conn cluding a trio of doubles. A number of| Vilam Homer in Bast Morris. the hits, however, were either Texas leaguers or of the scrateh variety. The game abounded in good fielding plays, Sherwood, Sank, Johnson and Frey excelling for .i8 Bridgeport team 8 Union Phone 280 in town the past week. school house. ot | iten i'rm‘?. two men m Harmony latter poled out_his second triple and tallled on a mctn hit by Normendin. place. The squabble attracted a crowd{The Fisk team resorted to the bunting e tenth and push- ficer arrived and were notified to appearjed the winning run over with one mad Tunney of Worcester, a youngster ree- Barry of the Red rames, which he denied, although admit-|Sox did the twirling for the locals and himself. ler ten or a dogen times to get out of | The lad deserved a better fate. Flelding the automobile. Judge Dean said that|gems were contributed by Béatty, San- he hoped the young couple could be|toro, Partenheimer, Notmandin, Hamel team is to in this city next Louit Friedburg, 27, of Norwich, was The third in the wseries of band “con-|notified to apvear before the local police certs at Recreation Park, which was telcourt this (Monday) morning to answer have been given Sunday night, under the|to a charge of reckless driving. Fried- auspices of the Amefidin Thread Com-|burg was driving a Cadillac car west on has been postponed to next Sunday|Main street about 5.45 o'clock Saturday night and in passing to the right of a Jon F. Donohue, recently appointed|trolley car collided with a machine own- Clinton, |éd by Michael Mazola and standing in Mass, has left to begin his duties. For|ront of his store at 931 Maln street. The three seasons he was playground super-|d00t of Mazzola’s machine was rfipped visor at Recreation Park and last fall|off. Friedbutg protested his innocence, was appointed by the tewn school board |Saying the door of Mazzola's car was left instructor at Windham High |SWinging out into the street at the time. school. to which position he Wil return|Friedburg was allowed to go on his own with the beautiful views of | the Natchaug river, made an ideal set- ting for the pageant of the Pilgrims, in fifteen scenes ana Beginning_ with the land- ing of an exploration party from the Mayflower, the first washing day, and the lesson given the Pilgrims by the Indi- the pageant in- cluded the invitation from the Connecti- cut River Indians to settle in their terri- tory, the journey of Thomas Hooker and to purchuse of the site of several scenes' from Lhe Pequot wars, concluding the framing of the first written Praise for the production, which was strictly historical, is due the sister Ayer. who also piannea Mrs. Gatchell was as- sisted by Mis Elsie Marsh, and by R. Mr. in the production. appearing as Thomas Hooker. Another im- portant role was that taken by L. S. Bigelow, as Captain John Mason. At 6.30 ia luneh of salads, sandwiches, cake and ice cream was served under the sted Nlby Mrs. G. H. Wyman, Mrs. W. R. D: Music Fannie . on «e score. The visitors! qpyrsgay afterncon at the old cemetery, Miss Morrison was a former resident of this village, living in the brick house recently pur- As far as nolse ahd the ringing of | bells was concerned. this was the quiet- est Fourth of July known in this village for a number of vears. the attention be- | directed to the produettion; The Fourth of July cel- ebration was a fine example of communi- Mr. and Mrs. Ira Crocker of Pawtuck- . 1, were guests the past week of Mrs. Emily Larkham and Mrs. Olive M. Kingsley of Meriden recently spent a few days with his cousin. C. H. Learned, returning to his home Monday. 1i Miss Eunice Buchanan of Providence, New floors are being laid in the Center Getchell left Tuesday for to attend the funeral of Mrs. W. H. Kingsley remained with Mrs. Pendleton’s father. C. H. Learned for a féew days, being joined Mrs. " a m‘ the * MY. and Mrs. C | el m% -at mmq Johm- Chautmigna - coming mn” Es'nn;:' programnie. fickets §2.50, chil- dren $1.00. Help the. s, and save yoursslf momey, by buying them.— adv. Mrs. C. D. Wolf had Mrs. T. B. Keen, of Westerly, as a week-end guest. Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge Ross and Miss Kate Ros§, of Wellesley HIll, Mass, are at_their summer home in Lisbon. Miss Clara Bull of Poughkeepsie, I8 the guest of Miss Hattie Burieson. N Mr. and Mrs. Richard Meyer, with Miss Jean Burleson, return to New Britain to- day. Later, Mrs Meyer and Miss le- 5T CITY the Faloa for a trip to Cuba, Panama and other points of interest. Mrs, Alice E. Brand, 66, wife of Ar- thur Brand, diéd Saturday at her home on Railroad avenue. She was the daugh- ter of Martha Niles and George Cole and wa#§ Eoril in Griswold. Her body was taken to the home of hér daugiter. Mrs. Alice LaPointe, on South Main streét. Joseph Marks, a former residebzt. now 6 Meridén, has been visiting at Mrs. Mi- chael Farrell's. On oné fighing trip on Akpinook pond, he landed two five- pound bass. Mr. and Mrs, H. E. Paul. Miss Dorothy Paul, Miss Marian Strickland and James McCliiggage attended St. An- drew’s chur¢h in Greeneville, Sunday morning to héar the organ recital by Murray Macay of Scotland. He is a brother of Charles MacKay, who lived in Jewett City, formerly, and who played for Jewett City people, while on a v hete. Mrs. C. B. Robinison was a_mid-weel: visito Brook farm. Miss Sarah WilcoxX I8 days in Tolland with her sie_Clough. 3 Mys. Harvey of Willimafii g her sister, Mrs. Williams at Cortier @rest. one day last week. (i Henry Whiting is mother from Worcester. Mrs. Bugene Dimock is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Allerton Kibbe and fam- ily at Andover. Mr. and Mrs. I F. Wilcox, Miss Sara and Ida Wilcox attended the funeral of Clayton Clough at the church in Tol- land, Sunday, the Fourth. Mrs. Sarah Spinks visited relatives In South Coventry. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Burdick attend- ed the funeral of Mrs. Burdick's father, David Russ, at his home in Mount Hope, Sunday, the Fourth. Dr. Dimock and Allerton Kibbe have returned from another trip into York state. They were again farm hunting and found a very desirable propérty in Amenia. Mr. Kibbe expects to purchase a farm soon and move his family there. John Baxter of Hartford was at his home here over the Fourth. Miss Rose Dimock has purchased a sew touring car. The Wilcox family joined a family zathering at a clam bake held at John Mhodes', in Tolland, July 5th. HARDING AND HAYS.DISCUSS GENERAL CAMPAIGN MATTERS entertaining his Marioh, O.. July 11.—Senator Harding spent a busy day today, attending church services in the morning with Mrs. Hard- ing and later discussing campaign plans at length with National Chairman Will | H. Hays and Harry M. Daugherty of olumbus. the senator's close personal friend and member of the executive com- mittee of the republican national com- mittee in charge of the camnaign. Mr. Haya later left for New York, where he plans to spend the week conferring with republican leaders. ' This was the first time Mr. Hays had seen the republican nominee since the latter’s return home from Washington and and they took advantage of the oppor- tunity to discuss general “matters sur- rounding the campaign. It was also un- derstood the senator went over both with the national chairman and Mr. Daugherty portions of his speech of acceptance now under _preparation for the purpose of re- ceiving any suggestions they might offer. Mr. Hays reached the Harding home before the senator had arisen for the da: While breakfast was being prepared Mr. Hays visited the administration building next door to the Harding home, where he dictated to his secretary personal mail until called by the senator. Joined by Mr. Hays. Senator and Mrs. Harding attended services at the Trinity Baptist church, where the senator's fa- ther, Dr. George T. Harding, was also a worshipper. With the close of the services, a re- ception lasting nearly thirty minutes, dur- ing > which members of the congregation filed past the pulpit and shook hands with | and Hamel, Hotkheimer, Noonan, Nor- :"{,“xfifi e 'x?”"lcéi‘ff.fi‘e",‘,‘,:’“ day | Senator and Mrs. Harding, as weil as Mr. Suceeeding Filmore & Shepard mandin and J. Adams for the locals. i N BN vill spend{ Haye, followéd. Rev. T. H. McAfee, pas- w ,‘ 53 The score: the Sommer “";" ]Mmfl Crane, director of| tor of the chuteh, stood beside the senator Funeral Director & Embalmey| American Threst co. the Normal Schosl of Musi and introduced the worshippers. In many B Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Clark returned last{ instances, particularly with the older 50-62 NORTH 8T. WILLIMANTIC|femasn 4 week after two wWeeks' stav at Grot s At ” Boctcos. & T it oton | members, this was unnecessary, however, Lady Assistant Tel. connectlon | Smith.r 3 25 r"“ S I as the senator would recognize them and s 2 Noel.et 5 Afte) playing' part of the In-{exchange some recollections of the past G.Adumis.1b' 3 dian. Samoset, in the pageant. Jesse In-|,s he firmly shook their hands, A 1 nene 4 man left Mofiday evening for New | arom: < i Whe iiies Dr.F. C. Jackson |@mes : Bitain, Where he has a business DoSi-| coenter bro aunmome oL the church « L' Nmandingr 2 tion, A DOSI-| {0 enter his automobile. Y Alnms - On their return home from church, the _____ Seymour Bigelow i& entertaining two 3 ; : mls'r Sk AT of M assodlatee from - Ohiaacipmie | Hardings were joined at dinner by Mr. 715 Main«Street, Willimantic Hours—3 a. m.ito 8 5. m. ,Phone 44 H. E. SAVAGE'S closed car leav Bulletin Office every MmOrning excopt Sunday at 430 o'cluck fer Willimantic First: ear in_morning to leave Willic mantie for Norwich. Inquire at New York Luach or at the hotels. mnov! MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. ~ COOLMOR PORCH SHADES turn from Tacoma, Wash. Miss Florence Olin - has Thomaston where she is several weeks this summer. Miss Helen Huntinston The contest with the Fisk Red Tops was a tough One to lose. The locals out- hit thé Bay State aggregation 12 to 8, but the breaks all went to the latter. The zone for Springfield, Mass., where she six weeks. of Monday. The lotal Red Créss branch ice' bag. mometer and bed syringe, pan. Academy of Fine Arts, Mr. Parsons ana Mr. Trogdon, both of Chicago. Mr. Big- elow left Tuesday morning for New York and Cleveland. at which latter city he is to meet Mrs. Bigelow on her re- left Tuesday is to do Americanization work for the next the Nurses’ Training class at Lawrence Memorial hospital, New London. was at heme on has a loan closet, from which ar- needed in case of sickness may be freély borrowed by any one in the ter- ritory of the Mansfield Centér branch. The closet is located at the home of Mrs. G. H. Wyman. It contains sheets, pillow cas- es, towels, night gowns for men, women and children, gauze,.blankets hot water clinical ther- to to teach for Hays and Mr. Daugherty, after which a conference followed between the senator and the other two. Later Mr. Hays is- sued a statement in which he expressed his delight over the fact that he had been able to spend Sunday with the senator and the cordial reception extended the nominee by members of the church- con- gregation. “It.has been inevitable. of course, that we have discussed some bhases of the political situation during,our visit.” Mr. Hays added. “T can only say that every day more and more I congratulate the party and the country on Senator Hard- ing’s nomination.”* Aside from conferences scheduled for tomorrow, Senator Harding announced tonight hée would see no callers from then on until he had completed his speech of acceptance and that only one confer- ence instead of two with the newspaper correspondents would be held daily dur- ing that time. FHe was uncertain tonight when the speech would be completed but hoped ot finish it by late this week. Senator Cummins of Towa was to ar- rive tonight to confer with the republi- can nominee regarding the political sit- Durable, Effective, Beautiful .. Coolmor Porch Shades add to the appearance of even the most elegant home and are adavted to all kinds - of homes. - When a porch is enclosed with Coolmor Porch ~ Shades you are in a position to fit it out with rugs, easy chairs and with as much or as little other porch furniture as you desire. Step in and let us give you quotations—Floor Cover ing Department. —_——————————— _THE H. C. MURRAY CO. & i FaRERiEs g&?i‘iif i 5 : i S e ¢ uation. The Iowa senator is chairman of the interstate commerce committee and it was expected they would also discuss the railroad situation in connection with the nominee's speech. Raymond Robins of Chicago, former head of the Red Cross mission to Russia : L. J. Taber of Barnesville. president of the Ohio state grange, and Judge R. M. Wanamaker, candidate for the republi- can senatorial nomination to succeed Senator Harding, were also to be callers tomorrow. - Assurances that he would recelve the cuvport of the large negro nopulation in Illinois were today received by Senator Harding in a letter from Colonel R. Abbott of Chicago, publisher of a news- paper for negroes. A similar letter was also received from John W. Thompson. chairman of the executive committee of the New York state republican counefl, a negro voters' organization. A committee representing the American the senator to sneak there late this month, but he was compelled to decline. Norfolk—The North famely held the fortieth reunion with Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur O. Smith at Maplewood Farm, their home in Grantville. en the holiday. Resinol Ointment, with Resinol Soap, usuaily stops itching snstantly. Uniess the ie is due to some serious intemnai disorder, it quickly and easily heais most cases of ec- zema, vash, or simiiar formenting siin or scaip ‘eruption, even when other treatments have given iittle reiiéi. Physicians prascride Resinol extensively. Soid by ail druggiste. For 1rial free, writs Dept. 7-R, Res- inol. Baicimere, Md. SH-~PROVIDENCE—NEW LONDON—PUTNAM FALL RIVER—NEW BEDFORD and Connecting Points T—NINTEEN PiERCE-ARROW TRUC!S . WINWARD & SON 17 WILLIAM STREET NEV/ BEDFORD Phone 3337 188-142 DURFEE STRIET 'ALL RIVER Phone 3619 WESTERLY As the result of an accident while jo¥|constittionality of the tax act of 1912, riding, Paul Turnage, chauffeur for|was brought into question upon the rec- George Hewitt Meyers, a summer resi-|ord by the pleadings, and the cases were dent of Watch Hill, is in a eritical condi- | séverely certified to the supreme court tion in the Lawrence-Memorial Associat-|{for determination of the econstitutional Times. Legion at Newcastle. Pa.. today invited || ed hospital in New London. He has a severe cut Qver the left eye, which has been closed with three stitches, and the muscles of his diaphram and ifternal or- gans are bruised the extent of which surgical operation. John L. May, -Turnage was taken to the hospital in the ambulance of the West- erly Sanitary corps, whera the injured man was examined by Drs. Lee, Cheney and May. He was suffering intense pain and was given relief treatment. Dr. Lee said that an operation might be neces- sary, but that it would be deferred for the present. Without the knowledge of Mr. Mey- ers, the chauffeur took the car, and the first the owner knew Turnage had the car out was when informed of tife acei- dent and the injury to Turnage. mishap occurred on the Wateh Hill read, near Rivér Bend, at about 2.30 Saturday morning, when Turnage was returning to Wateh Hill from Westerly, and when he was alone in the car. The Meyers car was in collision with the automobile owned by Edward How- land, of Westerly, and while the latter car was at a standstill, with head and tail lamps lighted. The Howland car became disabled, and it was driven well went back to Westerly to get a part to repair the car. Two men who were rid- ing with Howland weré left in charge of the car. They sat in the car for a while and then took position on a nearby stone wall. They had been sitting on the wall but a few minutes when along came the Meyers ear at full speed, crashing into the Howland car with great force and sending it a distance of fifty feet, before the Meyers car came t6 a stop. The How- land car was consigerably damaged and the forward end of .the Meyers car was injured. 3 The two meén went to the assistance of Turnage, were satisfied that he was se- verely injured and they got into connec- tion with Dr. John L. May. In short time the injured chauffeur was in the office of the doctor. The deep cut over the left eye caused by glass fro mthe broken windshield, was ¢losed by the doctor, and first aid treatment given, it being ciearly a hospital case. At the time of the col- lision Turnage was thrown with great force against the Stéering wheel, Which caused the seridus internal injuries. There was a dense fog at the time of the mishap, but the exerecize of care and judgment would have prevented the at- tendant injuries and damages. The Westerly electricians who recently went on strike for an increase to 90 cents an hour, and dropped to 87 1-2, were liberal in their demand. in compar- ison with the proposed secaie of Prov dénce electricians to be in effect Septem- ber 21. The new scale calls for an in- crease of 25 cents an ur, or from 90 cents to $1.15 with 10 cents extra for men who act as foremen of ‘gangs of three or more, and double time for over- time. Apprentices are allowed. in the ratio of one for three journeymen em- ployed. The apprentice's pay during the first year of employment is left a matter between apprentice and employer, but during the second year thé scale calls for 40 cents an hour, and 80 cents during the third year, after which thé apprentice graduates into the journeyman class and wages. The hours of labor are specified as from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. with an hour out for lunch on the first five Working days, and 8 to 12 on Saturday, making a 44-hour week. The electricians’ local is composed of the men who install electric appliances in buildings, who do inside work, and does not include linemen employed by the telegraph telephone, steam raflroad and electric light and trolley compan- fes. The Rhode Island supreme court sus- tains the constitutionality of the state tax act of 1912, and is regarded as one of the most important decisions that has been rendered by the court in half a cen- tury. It decldes the fate of the whole structure of tax system in the State. An adverse opinion would have rejected the whole principle of the state's tax sys- tem, and would have necessitated new legislation. The ovinion, written by Justice Blmer J. Rathbun upholds that pertion of the law which gives the state board of tax commissioners the power to apportion what it considers a fair and equitable proportion of the intangible assets of a - | eorporation located outside the state and doing business Within the state, and to assess the statutory rate such apportionment. The opinien is based upon an astion questions. Each corporation contends that the tax act, as amended, is unconstitutional in that it delegates the power of taxa- tion to the board of tax commissioners, among corporations of the same class. Mrs. Sarah Frances Barbeur, 85, died Sunday morning at her home in School street. She was widow of James Bar- bour and daughter of Mr. and Mre. Wel- come Lewis,’ and was born in Hopkinton, January 30, 1835. She.is survived by a son, Lewis E. Barbour. She was a wember of the Pawcatuck Seventh Day Baptist churc! Phebe Greene Ward Chapter, D. A. R., and the Research club. ' Leo L. Cella, formerly of Westerly, now instructor at the Bodie ‘Protherical Dentistry School, Brooklyn, Y., and Miss Mary C. Bray, of Woonsocket, were married July 5, by Rev. J. A. Fitzsimon, in St. Patrick’'s church Woonsocket. They were attended by Miss Helen psey, of Woonsocket, and William Dem) J. Bray of Westerly. STONINGTON The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Secend Congregational church will be twenty- to the right of the road. while the OWnerfive years old Thursday, and the meém-|a new conquest? Was Adrienne wisksd bers will celebrate with a social. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jahnel. of Brook- 7, are at Vater street. mer borough residents. Dr. C. M. Williams and family are spending a week at Stockbridge. Canvassers for funds for the mainte- nance of the Community house report good progress. H. M. Canty, whose family oecupies the Grifin house, in Water street, this season, is on a business trip to Wilming- ton, Del. MGOSUP They were for- Co. located in Moosup, according to or- ders, shut down Saturday, July 10. for the Pleasant View|Sex alone can answer. The two mills of the American Woolén | against a Glasgo team was played the Motion Pictures at . No. 11, L 0. O. F., meets , No. 137, U. B. of C..and in” Hall. Miss Matilga, Mingola of 17 Vine stree! the wmf Sofg entitled Man: Do lfin You.” It will ,uyy- theatres and dance halls and ill be at Plaut-Cadden’s. Ask te hear is better equipped than any city in Wew England to assist Connecticut ~murses and these of neighboring states te sip- plement their education‘at the same time {hat they contisue earning their living. DAVIS THEATRE. For the first threes days of this week the Davis will presert a big time van- deville show with femture pietures that will be hard to equal. Every ast is a big timer and the feature picture s worth the price of admission aleme. Heading the vaudeville is the Exposition Jubilee Four, the best eolored eomedy quartetts in vandeville. The next aet is Reed and Clifton in Steps a !a Carte.- Reed is a comedian with snap and Mis Clifton the ingenue with style. The next act is Foster and Perry in That 2 Bit K-9. It's a dog’s life that Peggw leads. but that is just the kind of a life ome Would expect Peggy to lead for Pegpy happens to be a dog. The ather met is Carney & Rose, who offér a delightful comedy, singing, talking and daneing of- fering eéntitled Lost a Husband. The feature picture is Nerma Talmadge in ‘The Woman Gives, a six part special pro- duetion. All the world loves a lover, and by that token Miss Norma Taltsadge will increase the number of her mafiy ad- mirers by her work in The Weman Gives. Miss Talmadge as Inga Sender- son and Bdmund Lowe as Robert Miltsn depict the parts of twe of the most er- tertaining and pleasing lovers whe have ever appeared on the screen. Paramount Sereen Magazine completss the show. — i e, BREED THEATEE. will probably be made known after a|imposes a tax upon property not located| For iis feature attraction today and Accompanied by Dr.lin the state and permits discrimination |tomorrow the Breed will present Loaise Glaum in Sex. This is a story of univer- sal import and its basic theme is 86 suc- cinct and familiar that it will reeflet the problems and questions that have be- set almost all of us. There is a cleverly contrived moral in Bex for the quiek-witted. The climax comes in Adrienne’s life when her, awn husband is won away frem her by the same Daisy Henderson of Cobb Coérmers in whom she developed the ferninine arts of allure and the dance in their days in the Frivolity together. It is then that Adrienne lifts her hands to heavén and all the tragedy of Sex, all the futility of a loveless woman’s life and all the. poig: nancy of the severance of the marriage relation are expressed in the heart-brok. ef query: “Oh God! Why did this Rave to_happen to me® What happened to Adrienne? Di4 she suffer further or win back the love af the erring husband and “live happily ever af- ter” Did she kill Daisy Henderwon when she had murder in her heast? Or did she wish Daisy luck and meve on to or a ‘godd wéman” of was she just— Woman? These are the questions that See this Hedkin- son release at the Breed theatre with Irv- ing: Cummings, Myrtle Stedman, Wil- llam Conklin and Peggy Péarée in the cast supporting ‘“the mest interesting star on the screen today'—Lemlse Glaum. Other victures on the bill include Peari White in The Black Secret, the News and Topics of the Day. New Haven are spending a few weeks at James Lathrop's. A ball game with Canterbury players Fourth on the new ground near Can- terbury bridge on the Plainfield side. an indefinite period. This is in accord- ance with similar orders sent to _the principal mills of the company. Since June the mills have been running only three days -a week. Misses Yvonne Page and Florid Page of Moosup, accompanied by Mrs. Moise Page and daughter Lydia of Dayville have left for a trip to Montreal, intend- ing to be gone two months. Fred Kies, who is day conductor on the new one-man trolley car, was mo- torman on the old car and has been in the employ of the company the past 18 years. Rev. Father Joseph Rainville, recently from Texas, has been the guest of his brother, L. Rainville. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Symington and in- fant, from Providence are visitors at the home of Mre. Symington's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill. At Sunday school in the Methodist church, Sunglay. a collection was taken for exvenses of the pienic which will be held at Babcoek’s grove July 17. Mrs. Sarah Ladd who has been_spend- ing the winter with Mrs. Horace Blaneh- lard-in Providence has returned and opened her home on Prospect street. The “Baptist Sunday school picnie was held at Wildwood Park Saturday. CANTERBURY GREEN The communion Service was observed at the church Sunday morning the 4th,i holid: Rev, Mr. Humphrey that on Sunday ev- enink, opticon lecture on the Life of Moses. mittees were appointed for the annual lawn party on the church gree in Au- Humphrey and her sister, Miss Atwood. are visiting in Middleboro, Mass. and vicinity. i Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Graves ane daughter, Maude, of Groton, and Walter Pyatt of Wilkesbarre, Pa., were guests of Mr. Graves' mother, Mrs. Hatch, over the week end. Other visitors in the village over the holiday were®Mr. James of New York, tax against|iams and daughter, at William Miller's, Mr. and Mrs. elix Vincent, Mist Helen Pawl and Husgh McBride at Frank Nelson’s. and Miss Mary Eaton, of Worcester. at Miss Hah- nah Eaton's. At Nathan Exley's the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bajley and son of Dan- jelson and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Will- Dorothy, with Miss Blanche Shippee, of Woodstock. Albert Exley of Midway also visited there re- brought by General Treasurer Jennings| cently. against Morris and company, to recover tax assessed by the tax commissioner. Othier cases, involving identical issues are coupled with it, and decided in the same manner. The other cases are the Mexican Petroleum association. = Wilson and company, National Aniline and Chemical company, and Swift' and com- pany, against the tax commissioner. case had besn tried In each case the Herbert Tracy. of Storrs, is having & week's vacation at his home here. A family gathering and claf dinner was held at Mrs. Sager's Monday. Howard Hoxsie and Walter Sages were in Westbrook for the Fourth. Mr. and Mfs. William Wright are sn- joying their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Frink. Mr. and Mrs. T. Parker Lathrop of The home team won. William Connell entertained his fam-. fly and Mrs. William Johnson of Pack- erville over the holiday. Mrs. Frances Smith returned Thurs- day from Pomfret to her home at Black HiL VOLUNTGWN Mr. and Mrs. Alred Bondeau and daughter. Mry, of Danielson, ‘are’ spend- ing a few weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund St. John. - Thomas McDonald and sen, Bdward, spent the holidaye with relatives at Paw. tucket, R. L, and while away saw Mr. McDonald's son. John win the mile ram at the City of Providence games _at Dexter training grounds, Providence. The prize. a handsome gold medal. Was brought to Voluntown by Mr. McDonald. A large number of local people spent the holidays at Beach pond. Voluntown was a very ouite place dur- ing the holidays, there being no pub- lic observance of the nation’s birthday. Thers weére many visitors at le¢al homes and many local people spent the holidays at_other places. 3 Miss Alice Clark of New York, Miss Marion Hannon of Danbury, and Mies Helen Ford of New Haven weére guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martial Russi during the holidave. Mrs. Josephine D. Avignon spent the with Wauregan relatives is visiting relatives’ Wt Albert Basset July 11th, he would give a stere-| Coventry, R. L Mr. and Mre. L. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. The Ladies’ Aid society held a sucess-| Alfred St. John and daughter. Dotis, of ful meeting with Mrs. Hamel, when com.! Providence, were sitors Sunday at the home of Edmund St. John, Mr. and Mrs. James McGuite and family 6f Baltic were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hateh. Friends of Miss Mary Coffey, a pa- tient at Backus hosvial, Norwich, -are pleastd to hear that he is deing so Well ASHWILLE Charles Hayward was a business eall- er in North Stonington Thursday. / Mr. and Mrs. Whithey Vergason of Yantic have been spending a few, daye ! with Mr. Vergason's parents, Mr. aad Mra Daniél Vergason. Mrs. Lavina Richmond, Gilbert, Kath- ryn and Reita Culver, of Westerly, aad Lafayette Caswell, of North Stonington ‘were guests at Jesse Richmond's over the Fourth. 3 Farmers are beginning their -haying. Willlam Wilcox of Westerly tas ~in this. place on business Tuesday as Was also Oscar H. Maine, of Norwich. i Marttord.—Manager Victor F.. Nicker- son of the Hatford system of‘the South- the ern New Enelanc ™elephone commpany - said last week had_been plac ‘work here, mali... sperators. He ex- plained that the women cams from &Rl over the stata % ©over & week he | tachers in