Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 2, 1920, Page 2

- Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic 23 Chareh street., Telophone 105. ‘What Is Going On Tonight. Kuights of Pythias, Natchaug Lodge, _No. 22, meet sin 1. O. O. F. Hall. Knights of Columbus, San Jose Assem- b . 14, mets in Opera House Block. Union St. Jean de Baptiste, Conseil | dition also. -Kiorimend, No. 74, meets in Armory Hall, Center street. Residents of Windham read at points .gouth were compelled to pass the week | end without trolley facilities, as the Con- necticut company was unable to provide | WILLIMANTIC transportation over their lines north of | & Baltie, owing to the break at Dyer dam, | Siven by the American, band under the just south of Danielson. Officials of the company stated Sunday night that begin- Office, | following the assertion by Officer Grant Bombria that Perint was not intoxicated on the evening of July 24th. The arrest of Perint followed a ¢omplaint by Mrs. Margaret Conety of Wilson street that Perint broughi her son heme that even- ing, her son being “dead drunk.”” She claimed that Perint was in the same con- . Miss Mary Ryan of Hartford is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Carr at their home, 78 Oak street. . Misses Mildred Pickett and Celia Du- The fourth in a series of band comcerts uspices of the Americar Thread company was held Sunday evening at Recreation ning this (Monday) morning trolleys will | Park. In spite of 2 threatening sky, many be run on regular schedule to this city. | Busic lovers enjoved the program as giv- During the past few days residents of | N under the direction of Bandmaster C. South Windham desiring to come to Wil- limantic came either in their own cars or waited the passing of a public service or pleasure car; their trip home at night in many cases being a2 matter of chance, provided that they lacked the amount asked by local jitney drivers for a trip . C. Wheeler. A cornet solo by Joseph Pepin entitled The Barefoot Trail, John MeCormack's hit, was londly applauded. The program was as follows: America. March, Semper Fidelis, Overture, Lusterliel, Sousa Keler-Bela to that place. These prices varied as the | Tornet solo, The Barefoot Trail hour for traveling became iate. High street will soon be given a eoating of oil by the street department. Sand was distributed at points along the street iast week. as the work of oiling is to be done before the end of this week. Antomobile parties to the beaches con- tinue popular and local trucks were out Sunday with loads of pleasure seekers. The pelice in this city are looking for the originator of the punchboard eystem ed out through the appointment of who cover the streets of the eity I chanees on their boards. This ces via punchbeard route law and oniy recently per- ing them in their pessession were t to use them. The police soon 10 the selling by the children and ¥ received a percent- s, but would not tell who the idea was. med =ase of Frank Perint, intoxication, was nolled Sat- ing al the police court session Hariford Lady Could Not Leave House age for their the originator Mrs. A. L. Pease of 1176 Main Street, Hartford, Telis How CINOT Restored Her Health and Strength After Two Years’ Bad Health. Here is anothe: mental from a remarkable lady testi- well known in Hartford and the truth of this will not i rd to verify, we have many re- from home people he readers and will convince even the most skeptical. Mrs. Pease says: (John MoCormack’s hit), Joseph Pepin. One-step, Happy, Hugo Frey Suite, Atlantis, Satranek 1. Nocturne and Morning Hymn. 2. A Court Function. ~ 3. Duet, The Prince and Anna. 4. Destruction of Atlantis. Fox trot, I Want a Daddy, from the Greenwich Village Follies March, Dandy Fifth, The Star Spangled Banner. Frank Perint was taken up by the local police Sunday for operating an automo- Delvin | bile without a license. When taken up Perint produced a motercycle license but had nothing to show for his driving an 2utomobile. He will answer to a charge 2t the morning session of the police court. A Nerwich jitney deiver tried to kneck down a post at the sharp turn in South Windham Saturday eveming. Follewing the crash which no one was injured, the driver returned to the city to the south. N Mrs. Martin Wehlleben and her son Waiter. both of Taftville, are patients at St. Josepi''s hospital as the result of an accident Sunday morning, when the auto- mobile in which they were riding was struck by a train just above Sterling. Mrs. Wholleben, it was stated by hespital authorities Sunday evening, is resting comfortably, suffering only cuts about the face and miner bruises. Her son Walter, suffering with a fractured skull, will no doubt Le a patient for several days. His injuries, however, are not serious. uCle Chautauqua on the second day was as enjoyable as the first. The talks by Mrs. Titus, the superintendent in the afternoen, are an attraction which none should fail to hear. The four artists, Miss Millicent Melrose, soprano, Miss Dorothea Fitch, reader, Miss Georgia Price, harpist, and Miss Heien Baliein. planist. gave very pleasing entertainments both aftermoon and evening. The lecture in the eveming on Saturday was by Dr. S. A. Beek on Korea and Peace in the Far East. It “T have been troubled with rheuma-{ was a viewpoint of international impor- tism and stomach severe trouble indigestion and for over two years| closest touch with and have been unable to attend te my | Korean republic. tarce presented by Dr. Beck, who is in the newly formed The Junier Chautauqua kousework, in fact was afraid to go|officials were presented to the andience more than a block away from home as|on Friday evening. The mayor of junior- T Bnew if 1 did that I would have to[town iIs John Giil, clerk, Loretta Allyn ; be carried home, I have not been toflaw and order the grocery store since last December | Wechsier, der hoys, Jeseph Gill, Lioyd Linwood Mort ; health girls, El- until I took CINOT. I have now taken|len Faust, Dorls Burr, Kathleen Dearn- three bottles and after the second one|ley; service commissiencrs. Eugene Le- Irreceived wonderful relief and on fin- | fevre, Bugene Carroll, Jr., Theresa Foley ; ishing the third I am ninety per cent.| thrift commissioners, better and am able to get around and | Verna Rafi, growing strong and healthy. thankful for CINOT.” CINOT is Norwieh by an expert at the H. M. Lerom Drug Store, 288 Maim St. It is 330 for saie in Dayville by W. E. La- n Greeneville cher & Servi Chas. R. H. Elmer lewis: in Plainfieild by The Mercier Pharmacy; in Balti by The Baltic Pharmacy; in Moosup by J. W. Tuckerman; in Danielson by Bur- roughs’ Pharmacy: in Putnam by Jas. F. Donanue, and first ciass drusgi T(illourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 86_Union 8:. Witlimantic, Conn. Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Suvcceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-82 NORTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistaat Tel. connection Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—38 a. m. to B 5. m. Phone 44 in Jewet City H. E. SAVAGE?’S closed car Bulletin Office svery morning escopt Sunday et 430 o'elock for Willimantfe, First car in morning to leave Willls mantic for Norwich. Inquire at New York Luach or at the hotels. noy3id Henry Webster, Christine Burdick. Miss I amj Anne Gregory, the junior leader, would like to meet after the afternoon Chautau- being demenstrated im | 0:2 today all childrén over 14 who have or have not been to Chautauqua. Sunday evening there was a devetional service in the tent, Dr. Beck giving the sermon and the talent of Saturday giving in Taftvilie by 3 Sacred concert. The body of Michael Limerick of New Carey: in Central Viilage | Haven was brought to St. Mary’s ceme- tery ir Lisbom for burial on Thursday. Rev. . J. MeCabe of Jewett City and Rev. L. Conway of New Haven officiated at the grave. Hourigan Bros. were in an be obtained at all | charge. 5. Miss Katherine Barnett left Saturday for Brooklyn, Y., to visit Mrs. E. J. Davan. She 20 to Old Forge, N. Y., with the family to remain for a few weeks Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Burleson are enter- taining . and Mrs. Charles A. Burleson and son Charles of Schenectady, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Richard Meyer of New Britain and Miss Hallie Burleson of East Orange. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Johnston and sen Hobert of Icriford are guests at J. H. Trazy's. . and Mrs. Edward Rousseau have as guests Mre. J. P. Goyette and daughter Eunice, Miss Jeanette Ledoux, Bdward and Royce Ledoux and Arthur Dupuree of Providence. The trollevs Saturday and Sunday were running from Norwich to Jewett City and return on schedule time. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huston have as fuests Mrs. Straw and John Balfour of Bedford, Mass. The funeral services for Miss Amgie L. Gardrer were heid at the Baptist church on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. J. W. Payne officiated at the service. Richmond P. Gardner sang The Home- land, accompanied by Mrs. G. H. Prior. The butial was in the Jewett City ceme- {ery, and the bearers were E. M. Gray, Harry Davis, from Eleazer Jewett lofge, - E. 0. P, and Deacon J. B. Palmer, - and Deacon Charles Armstrong from your vacation allowance. long or short straps, $14.00 to $22.00. . Leather Imitation Suit Cases $2.25 to $8.00. Boston Bags, in tan or black $2.19 to $9.98. MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. A GOOD TRUNK IS IMPORTANT TO COMPLETE YOUR VACATION TRIP lfy;mueinneedofapodlmhuhuaxoodl.euher Sthuef.oryogrvaafion, step in this week, we are to please you in variety of styles, at prices that will help on .Leather Suit Cases, with | Straw Suit Cases, $2.25 to - THE H. C. MURRAY CO. ! Bags, $3.00 to $12.00. $8.00. Leather Traveling Bags, $9.00 to $18.00. : Leather Imitation Traveling the Baplist church. There were flowers i ' from Nirs. Eliza Saunaders, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Gardner and family, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Gardner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank . R. Wilson, Mrs. Fdw. Williamson, Mr. and | Mrs. Jokn Perkins, Rev. J. W. Payne, W. H. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mec- Broome, Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Agnew, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Davis, Jewett City Bap- tist_churech, r Jewett lodge, N. E. 0. P. Out of t relatives and friends who attended the funeral were Mrs. Eliza Saunders and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Saun- ders of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Niles, Miss Elsie Niles of Wyoming, R. L, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Appley of New London, Mps. Bdward Williamson, Mrs. Brent Al- len and Mrs. Miranda Johnson of Nor- ich,w Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Johnsen of Danielson. ———— PROBLEMS BEFORE COUNCIL . OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS San Sebastian, Spain, August 1.—(By the A. P.)—Making all of Europe safe for legitiamte travellers was one of the problems which oceupied the council of the league of nations at its first session here Saturday, presided over by Count Quinones de Leon, the Spanish ambassa- dor to France. The question (o me up on a report of the ambassadors Couneil which cited many complaints, comprising a wide range of grievances such as extorti ate prices, difficulties with passport vis- es and the confiscation of watches, jew- elry and other personal property at the frontier of new countries in Central Eu- rope. A case of detention of travel- lers even confinemet during the exercis- ing of formalities, was mentioned in the report. Crossing Purope it was pointed out travellers are obliged to buy new tick- ets and negister their baggage anew at each frontier, lesing money on the ex- change as well as time, with each op- eration The object which the council has in view is to remove the vexatious and un- justified excesses by new regulations which weéuld make it possible for pas- sengers to take through trains in safety and comfort. Reptesentatives of all countries it was decided, wiil be brought together at the end of October, and the different states will be asked to harmoh- ize their reguiations with the necessities of travel Application of decrees prohibiting ex- portation of money from different Europ- ean countries was also considered by the councillors. Another question of discussion was the payment of the expenses of the Sar- re Basin boundary commission. No de- cision on htis was reported after the meeting, but it is undrstoed the council deems it advisable that the people of the Sarre district should not be asked to ocntinue the heavy expenses of opera- tion which is long drawn out and which only interests France and Germany. These countries probably will be asked to share the expenses. Reports on the disputs between Sweden and Finland for possession of the Alan Islands showéd statements from both countries had been recéived. These will be examined by 3 commission of jurists presided over by Professor Ferdinand Larnaude, of the faculty of the Univers- ity of Paris, begining August 3. GARDENS IN COKE AND MINING VILLAGES Connell§ville, Pa., Aug. 1.—Coke and mining villages of the Connelisvile re- gion are becoming Veritable “garden | Bpots” according to the commitiee ana judges appointed by the H. C. Frick company Wwhich has strated its annual inspection of- flower beds and vegeiable | gardens pianted by tae miners and theu"}‘( families. The first inspeetion made at the Phillips mine, showed that 135 gardens | had bec\ started, three of which had been carried along until harvest. The value of the crops has been estimated by the committee at $10,000. The next inspection made at the Colonial No. 1 mine, where there were 220 gardens showed 214 in a high state of cultiva-| tion, with a total valuation of $14,970. After awarding the prizes at the Colo- nial, the committee took occasion to praise_the minets and their families for | the excellent samitary condiiton of the litte town and its streets. The plant’ was declared to have one of the finest| baseball parks and stands in Favette county, while satisfaction was expressed with the progress being made in the! construction of the méw playground and | athlétic field. POPE CITES EVIL CONDITIONS . CONFRONTING THE WORLD Rome, July 31.—Evil conditions con- fronting the worlid today are outlined in a “circular letter issued to the church by Pope Benedict today. The purpose of this fetter is to proclaim throughout the world the fiftieth anniversary of the decree by which St. Joseph was mamed patren of the universal church, and in it the pomtiff urges the Catholic world to eelebrate for a whole year from Detember next solemn functions In honor of the saint. “When the end of the war came.” | says the letter, “the minds of men, i astray by militarist passions, were asperated by the length and bitterness of | the cenflict, and aggravated by famine on the side and accumulated riches in the hands of a few on the other. The ‘war brought abeut two other evils—the diminygion of conjugal fidelity and the dimination of respect for constituted auntherity. Licentious habits followed, even among yeung women, and there arose the fatal deetrine of communism, | with the absolute destruction of dutiful relations between nations and between fathers and children. Terrible conse- quenees ensuing have already been ex- perieneed.” - SPENT TWO NIGHTS IN ROBINSON CRUSOE'S CAVE Honelulu, T. H, Aug. 1.—Robinson Crusoe’s cave may soon be converted into sleeping quarters for giobe trot- ters, according to Prof. W. A. Bryan, vice president of the Hawaiian Histori- cal Society. The Chilean government, Mr. Bryan said recently, 1s considering creating a natienal park and tourist re- sort on the Island of Juan Fednandesz, famed as the abode of Daniel De Foe's literary character. Modern hotela and other attractiona would be erected on the island, accord- ing to plans being considered. The beauty and verdure of the island, Mr. Bryan says, is similar to the oldest park fof the Hawaiian Idlands. Two nights were spent by Professor Bryan reeently m Robinson Crusoe's cave, The professor is at present in the south seas seeking preof of his the- ery of an imwense submerged confinent SENATOR CALDER’S PLAN TO RELIEVE COAL SHORTAGE New York, Aug. 1—Restrictions on the export of coal and on the reassignment of coal cars and’a temporary reduction in the water coal rates to New England were suggested today by Senator William M. Calder, chairman of the special senate committee on_reconstruction and produt- tion, as"a means of relieving the acute coal shortage, especially in New York and New England. These suggestions, arising out of information obtained at recent committee hearings, were contained in letters sent to the interstate commerce commission and the United States ship- ping hoard. In his letter to the interstate com- merce commission, Senator Calder pointed out allegations had been made that prior- ity orders issued by the commission in the past had proved ineffective, It has been charged, he said, that cars diverted to the coal trade by recent priority orders are held i transit for speculative purposes, “making most urgent the enforcement of orders by the commission preventing more than one reassignment of coal cars.” Attention of the commission also is called to representations madé to the sen- ate committee as to the necessity of cur- tailing shipments of coal abroad in order to conserve the supply for domestic needs. It has been pointed out, Senator Calder said, that this curtailment “would relieve the domestic shortage of coal and would release carg for general industry.” n his letter to the shipping board, Sen- ator Calder set forth that Some coastwise i sorted to be lying idle rter and that this situation s d Dbecause the present cost of trar coal to New England by water is “some two doilars greater than the cost of all-rail coal transportation.” As a remedy, the senator suggested a re- duction, during the present emergency, in water coal rates to New England, in place of the increase in rates which the committee has been advised is impending. portin IN PRICE ¢ AIRPLANE A 1—The high cost REDUCTIO RIDES in the price of air- plane rides. Tourists to southern California with an ambition to rise_above /other persons have been paying §$10 for flights of short The mew price is five dollars prices will be contin- ued to be reduced until they are lower than taxicab fares, C. S. Elfelt, mana- ger of one of the companies, has de- clared. KANSAS SAVES MONEY BY PUBLISHING SCHOOL BOOKS an, Kan., Auz. 1—More than s been saved by the people Manhatt $500,000 of Kansas to date by the state publi- cation of school book Tom McNeal, member of e state text book commis- sion, told students of the K s State cuitural college here recently. ot less than §100,000 will be saved in the mnext three ears on a geography now bing publishe Mr. McNeal said. “The book will sell for 50 cents a volume less than the same or similar books pub- lished by commer: i ARMY SER T CHARGED i WITH MURDER OF PATROLMAN Leominster, Vandercarr, base, Aug. 1.—Harold an army sergeant attached hospital at Camp Devens, | today by the military au- teed with the murder of a patrolman of this T revolver shots to the were rear stantly. Thomas as he entered the his home, killing him in- NO PARADE OF UNION MEN LABOR DAY IN BOSTON ton. Aug, 1—DBecause a large of unions had refused to par- te in a parade on Labor Day un- the Boston Central Labor Union should withdraw its invitation to Gov-| ernor Coolidge 18 review the marchers, the central body voled unanimously to- its preyious deci SHOPS Fed- authorized its | k, to appoint for the announced oing to battle with Labo John purpose of *‘a the United on the ‘closed’ - to devise means of preventing open shops. i The Hung: 1 punishment of 23 strokes on the feet for profiteers wouldn’t do here. That stimulates cir- culation. We want ’em to have “cold feet.”—Philadelphia Public Ledger. Why Ears Are Hidden. You can always tell if a peach is painted by comparing her complexion | with her ears. This s confidential— s North Consider the Source. How can you expect to buy h vegetables as high as they are?—Nashville Tennessean. a cigar It takes a rousing demonstration to get a small boy out of bed in the early morning New Chairman Democratic National Committee in the Pacific. sl IR e ATTEMPTED TO KILL WIFE AXD SUICIDED AT 71 Leeminster, Mass, Aug. 1l—John Robinsen, 77 years. of age, committed suicide today aftsr an attempt to mur- der his wife, who was in bed, by slash- ing her with 4 koife and then setting the bedclothes afire. CASTORIA Yor Iniants and Children InUse ForOver 30 Years COPYRIGHT KEYSTONE VIEW CO, NGW YORK George H. White, of Marietta, Ohio, who succeeds Homer Cum- mings as Chairman of the Demo- cratic National Committee. In this he -will_manage the Cok S S of fiying went into a nose dive here of {he principal com- fields announced a 100 | Davghters of St. George; Industry|pleaded guilty. Pont was ordered to pay Lodge, Daughters of St George, a fine of $20 and the costs ar__prosecu- body Lodge, Sons of St. George; Bea-ltion. Through his attorney William J. confield Lodge, Sons of St. George; Bri-|Dunn, he took an appeal to -the next tannia Lodge, Soms of St. George; Har-[term of the criminal court of common imony Lodge, Sons of St. George. pleas for New London county. Bonds Sixth Division—A. . M. U Band, |in the sum of $100 were asked and Pont Get on drinking terms with these two beverages. They are the essence of good things—drinks brewed from hops, malt and grains. You'll like their tangy flavor. Their | tonic properties will keep you happy through the hoftest days. Try them! Stollo (light), Tang-o (dark)— dispensed wherever drinks are i sold and in cases for home use i J. C. WORTH & CO. Distributors STCLL PRODUCTS, INCORPORATED Troy, N. Y. WE The Mule Spinners' association and|at Barnes' Point, Brightman's Pond, friends, mainly employes of the William Sunda; i Clark mill of the American ad! In are out for bids for the company, members of English 2nd|constructfon of the new highway from Scotch organizations, and Pride of New|Westerly to White Rock village. England lodge, I. O. O. F. Manchester| Captain Stabe, 92, of Hope Valley, Unity, participated in the big parade!went huckleberrying with his daughter, in Providence Saturday morning and in|Mrs. Herbert C. Blacklock, and picked the outing at Rocky Point. The event|three quarts of befries. the seeond annual outing of ihe| Merrill Post, of Westerly, in com- was British Day Association of Rhode Islar g in observance of the anniversary o: mon with the other thirty American Le- gion posts of Rhode Island, will coop- erate with the hospitals in the state in England’s entrance in the world war.| it 1 | '[‘hég order of procession was as follows: the care of disabled service men, whoi First division—Greystone Victory aré now receiving medical department band; British Veterans' association;|tratment. : British and Canadian war veterans; Miss Regina ch. of Philadelphia, is Ladies' Auxiliary float; British Vette- | the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes and family. Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Bentley, of New York, are guests of Mr. Bentley's moth- er, Ienrietta C. Bentley. | The population of Washington association and these lodges Manchester Unity, Odd Fellows, Unity "Loyal L Loyal Alpha, Loyall Garfitld, Loyal Hope and float of Loyal rans’ coun- Faith lodge. 3 o n « Second division — Providence Cadet ty occording to the census ig 24,932, ten band and these lodges of Manchester children will returh-to 2 Unity Odd Fellows, Loyal Mount Hope,! York Wedn: Loyal Washington, Loyal 8. S. Colly | Ne Y. < LO;‘fll En!crpria float of Loyal Auburn’ Bradford defeated Shannock at base- lodge, Loyal Washgton, Loyal Wel- ball Saturday, 4 to 3, in eleven nings. come. Loyal Perseverance and Loyal Loughbrough, Morgan Fidelity lodze. Saturday morning of diph- o Burial was at River Bend ocem- Third_division—First Light Infantry! €S "o pasd,g Relief Society of Rhode|™cqpain Charles Farrell, medical corps Istand; float of Ladies’ Auxiliary of Brit~| o¢ "(he army has been transferred from de Island; British Con- Ithode Islakd Dis- float of the Brit-| of Pawtucket. ish Club of Rh cert Entertainers; trict Cricket League; ish American Society Fox Hill military hospital to Camp Up- ton. Fourth division—Ladies Pipe band of STONINGTON Boston; Frazer Royal Highlanders; Clan Frazer, O. S. C.; Clan Cameron, O. s the result of a disturbance Wed- 5. C.; float of the Daughters of Cale-|nes night and early Thursday morn- donia Society; Providence ing on Hancock street, complaint was Society; Clan McLeod, O. 8. C.; float{made to Prosecuting Attorney Benjamin of the Daughters of Argyle. H. Hewilt, and writs were issued for Fifth _d n — Ulster Volunteers'|the arrest of Marion Roderick and Mar- Band; Ulster Volunteers, Loyal Orangefion Pont. In the town court Saturday Lodge, Daughters of Loyal Orange|morning in Borough hall before Judge Lodge Perseverance Lodge, Daughters|L. D. Fairbrother presided. Both were of St. George, float of Prosperity Lodge,|charged with a breach of the peace and British Club of Rhode Island, Fall Riv-jput up the amount in cash. er British Club, Washington Club of| The fine for Roderick was $15 and New Bedford, Imperial Order, Daugh-|the costs added. Healso teok an ap- ters of the Empire, Briitsh Empire club.|peal Bonds of §100 being furnished by float of the Independent Lx}&‘ex;ar' AS-\Henry M. Friedman. sociation, Independent British-American £ 5 a society Greystone football_club, Woon-| Miss Mary Ancela Cramer SO0 socket British-American Ciub, Novelty | = "0 :mmd Biacrings Saturday et Band, Field Natyralist Sogety, West | F€TS A0L0d (8 ooy 88 o dames E Side Club, float of Ladies Auxiliary of | St Hary® REIOF X " Follow- the West Side Club. Samuel M. Gray, consulting engineer to the Providence Water Supply board, has been reengaged for another vear at a salary of $5,000. Three years ago his salary was §$10,000. Mr. Gray is an ng the ceremony a reception was held the home of Mr. Cusaman which was attended by relatives oniy. The bride was accompanied by Miss Sarah De- lany and the best man was Joseph De- lany, both of Westerly. Mr. and expert in his line, and is consulted in|Cushman left for am automobdile trip connection with the Westerly sewerage|for a stay for some days at Ciystal system. Lake.. Mrs. Cathegine Lehmann of Patadel- phia, Pa., and Henry Schol of Stoning- ton were married Thur , at At a superior court hearing before Judge Sumner, in Providence Saturd: on a motion for allowance bfought in : . Jul t connection with the divoree case of [the office of the town clerk ht\ Jerame Florence H. Holgate aaginst Julius Hol-|A. Sanders, Jr. a justice of the peace. Mrs. Scholi was a former resident of gate, was dismissed, after Judge Sum- ner had decided that the court had no jurisdiction in the matter. The juris-| diction of the court was questioned by the respondent, who brought out in his testimony that Mrs. Holgate left him June 1, went to Providence for two weeks and since then and up to Satur- day had been living in Boston. On these grounds it was argued the case should be entered in Washingten Stonington. They will make the: home at Grand View park east of Stonington borough. Stonington Pointers. William T. Moore has returned to Bristol, Conn., after spending a few day: at the home of Judge Elias B. Hiuckle;. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vennarl daughters of South Mancheste spent the week-end with Mr. Thomas Vennard. \ and Mra. What Is Going On Tonighi. Motion Pictufes a: Breed Theatre Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre. Common Council Chamber. Uncas Lodge, No. 11, L 0. 0. F., mee_s in Odd Feilows’ Hal Thames Union, No. 137, U.'B. of C. 734 J. of A., meets in Carpenters’ Hall. . Norwich Aerie, No. 367, F. 0. E.,, meeis in Bagles' Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS . William N. Douglass, formerly of Norwich but for 14 years in Greeawis.. and New York, wiill open a plumping shop at % Hamilton dvenué @nd would be plessed to give estimates on strictiy first class work. All kinds of referenges. He is recommended very highly, by ‘his former employers and guaranieces sat- isfaction. meets in Counc | BEEED THEATRE. The Breed theatre's current attraction is Blind Youth, by Lou Tellegen and willard Mack, which opened yesterday for a three days' engagement. The story was adapted for screen from the play of the same name by atherine Reed. It deals with ‘the ups nd downs of an artist who loves mot wisely but too well. He was cast off by two women, his mother and medel, only to be rescued for fame by a third on the brink of a lake and fiasco, It is then that the complications com- mence, for the Paris model, who mar- ried the artist in his wild student days, appears in New York just when the artist finds his true love. The artist's slefish brother helps the model's schemes alons. There is 2 dramatic scene in the stu- dio at midnight when the artist attempts to sacrifice his own interests to help his worthless brother. The two women meat —true love and false love. Then, by ane of those queer quirks of psychology—the situation rights itsel{ and ail's well. Pearl White will also be seen in The Black Secret and other pictures on the bill include the Pathe News, a Century comedy and Topics of the Day. DAVIS THEATRE. A real service has been rendered mnot only to screen fans, but to every Ameri- can who has laughed over the works of immortal Mark Twain by the scréen ver- sion of Huckleberry Finn, which opened a three days' run at the Davis theatre last evening. Not only has the delightful story of Huck and his adventures-been portrayed in pictures sympathetically and with ap- propriate atmosphere, but the very spirit of the narrative and its gifted author lives upon the scréen. To the director, William D. Taylor, who has done simi- lar godd work in Tom Sawyer and Huel and Tom, and to the large cast of play- ers headed by youthful Lewls Sargent as Huck and Gordon Grifiith as Tom Saw- Yer goes the credit for one of the mest enjoyable photoplays of the year. The exploits of Huck are too well known to relay here. Buffice it to say that the film tukes up the story where Huck and Tom are made rich by their discovery of the treasure in the cave. Follows the kidnapping of Huck by his rascally father, his adventures on the raft on the river, his meeting with the “King” and the “Duke” and with the slave, Jim, and subsequent return to the village he had been mourned as dead. The other big feature is Max Linder, the famous French comedian in The Little Cafe, a five-part comedy that is just_one laugh fater another. also Para- moutit Screen Mazazine. Don't fail to see this banner picture bill. The best ever screened at the Davis. g00d size were taken with hook and line. The swordfishing fleet did well, but of the catch was sent to Boston by of Block Island dealers. Lohstermen made only fair catches. The prioes of all kinds of fish were high. - Miss Blanche 1. Mosher, who has beeh visiting in the borough for a few days has left for Milton, Mase., ¥ William E. Gillis of East Geeenwiea, R. L, here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Courtlandt 7. Bab- cock of Brookline, Mass, were week- end visitors at the home of Mrs. O, G. Babcock. SN e WLID SCENE MARKED SAILING OF MANNIX New York, Aug. 1.—The wildest seene observed on the New York waterfront in many a day rday marked the ar- rival at the White Star piers of Archbi- shop Daniel J. Mennix of Australia who is to sail for the British Isles on the steamship Baltic in the face of notifica- tion from Premier Lloyd George that he will not be allowed to land there be- cause of his utterances on the Irish question. Mcn shouted and waved flags of the irish republic; women screamed hys- terically wnd it teck the entire force of nier guards, augmented by police re- ferves to get the prelate aboird the ship and prevent stamyede up the gangplank by admiring thousands. Severzl fights foliowed some jeers @i- rected at the archbisbop and in ene case several brawny longshoremen, clam- bered up the side of the vessel = and thrashed 2 man on the upper deck wheo had booed the Australian prelate. Eamonn de Valera, “president of the Irish republic” was there. He took his place on the deck of the trans-Atlantle liner beside the archbishop and smiling- ly refused to answer whether he was the distinguished compatriot” who would sail for Great Britain with the church- man, as reported in dispatches received last night from Londo. While de Valera declined to state whether he planed to sail on the Baltic, it was learned that all his baggage was in his suite at the Waldorf Astoria ho- tel, where he arrived last night from Atlantic City. Tnionville.—The Farmington FMfe aad Drum corps’ exhibit has a handseme loving cup which they won at the recent meeting of fifers and drummers in county where the petitioner lived with her husband for more than two Yyears and has a legal residence. Judge At the week-end some mackerel of a Hartford. The cup was first prize for ancient playing. Sumner dismissed the case after finding that the petitioner had not established a legal residence in Providence county. The building in High street, in the rear of the residence of Horace W. Bar- ber, is being converted into a garage. It is a ome-story frame structure with steep roof, the peak of which is about twenty-five feet from the ground. This building was erected in 1852, was lo- cated in High street, between the pres- ent residences of Dr. Thomas E. Rob- inson and Dr. Bdwin R. Lewis, and was known as the North Primary school. A like building was located in School street and known as Seuth Primary school. These two schools and the Acad~ my in Union street were the only schools_in the old First district. The South Primary school building was con- verted into a dwelling and.is now own- ed and occupied by George W. Timbury. Loeal Laconies, Miss Madeline Higgins returned Fri- Gay evening from St. Joseph“s hospital, Providence, where she was operated up- on for appendicitis two weeks ago. Professor Bristol, biologist, New York university, whe is spending the summer at Avondale, has started on a pleasure motor tour in Massachusett; Newd Hampshire and Maine. The Westerly Boy Scouts returned Saturday, after two weeks' outing at Camp Yawgook. The Westerly town council meets to- day Monday.) The promiscuous' sale of Jamaica gingér in Westerly and Pawcatuck is being investigated. Narragansett Council, Kaights of Co- Jemina,-aiermd san omtRE and If your skin - itches just use Resinol Ointment, with Resinel Soap, usually stope itching inszanily. Uniess the troubic is due to some serious internal disorder, it guickiy and easiiy heais most cases oi ec- zema, rash, or simiiar tormenting skin or scaip eruption, even when other treatments bave given jintle reliei. Phy#icians greseride Resinol extensively. Seid by ail druggista,