Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 12, 1920, Page 2

We are please Tel. 700. TO FILL YOUR SILO. you with everything neces- . sary, including the Silo. - A Blizzard Ensilage Cutter and a Fairbanks-Morse type “Z” Engine makes a combination that will order early. THE JORDAN HARDWARE CO. 670 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. | prepa red to you — Place your JEWETT CITY ! The téachers who will be on duty at| the béginning of the fall team at River- side grammar school are: F. H. P. Clement, principal. Nettie M. Johnson, Alice A Brown, Mabelie L. Scott, § Net tie Johnson, Bdith M. Soule, Sybil Brown- ngy Juliette Richmond, Alice Barnet, Katherine T. McNamara, Annie Driscoll, Mary R Driscoll. K. Marguerite Bliss, Clara Moran, Eda Hamann, Margaret.L. Daley. Gladys Holmes, Elizabeth R. Hollgkinson. B Mr. and Mrs T. Wilbur and son Ralph are registersd at the Worcester hofiss, Quonochontaug. for the week. Driscoll wa $a recent business in Merider le there he met Boyle, wh 0dd years ago tdént of Jewet City. ¥iss Julidnna Shea, 2 former téacher in thet Riverside grammar schools, now of Angonia, was a caller in the borotgh Tossda Miss Idella Young, Miss Loléta Lord and Miss Isabel Marshall, who attended the summer normal school held at New faven, passed all the required examina- ons ¥a prampt v £. papering, wihtewashing: attention. Harry Howes, Jewett Tel 11-5—adv. A considerable number of Jewett City people learn with no little regret that the Pravidence and Danielon troiley line will bé discontinned indefinitély the 6th of Séptember. Thers are two reasons—first, whén In Providemce the last train for Jegett City, except Saturday and Sun- 8av. leaves at 230, which, being pretty éasly. there alWwavs remained the Dari sori trofley line, whereby cne could leave s fate as § p. m. @aylight time. The her reason is that many froin here take the trip to Providence in summer by trol- ex purely for nleasure A pafty of Jewett City people who cisled Point Judith Sunday was much intBrested in the life saving station and the great lighthouse wits its powerful lamp with leneses. among the most costly o little atfention was de- After you eat—always use FATONIC | tablets—eat like candy. eme or two hfltl%,r&vufl EC S 1 sy Feeling. , repeating, headach e many - Acid-Stomach EATONIC is the bestremedy, it takes Bebarmful acids and gases fight out £ S o well. Wi ful wiiefited. Gnil:hnfaed fnutizfy or Soney refunded by your own drug- 5t Costa trifle. Please try it! | - Killourey Bros. ~FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND H EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conn. (Lady Assistant) Sl i, 1on, 88 Unien 8 Phone o0 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Flimore & Shepard Fiineral Director & Embalmer €0:82 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Tlady Assistant Tel connection "Dr. F. C. Jackson B E SAVAGE'S clokea car Bulistin Otfice every morning S9Eay at 130 o'clock for Willimantie leaves except Norwich. Inguire at New Furst car in Merning fo leave Willi-| ot i e the hotels. mov24g manded b interesting Off” phonograph horn scheme for warninj vessels during a fog at this, ofie of the most dangerous points on the Atlantic When a fog shuts down, this Ereat device is put in operatiomy and for mile saround, on sea and land, harhor stations and fogbound - veseals can hear coast. this steady, - deep-throated shoutéd in tones of “Keep Off! Keep. Off weird sound in the dead of night, i an impenetrable fog, machine, warniny deepest thunde: sel' which lie mear the the members of the party are acqtiainte with Captain Cuiver, formerly of . Jewett His vessel, one stormy night some City. years ago. was wrecked on this point an Was a total loss. From being master in owner of a fine vessel, all ie oWned when that night was passes | Was the sea boots and oilers he stood up in. Local potato rajsers. are greeting folks Potato bugs have practical- Iy disappeared and there is no indieation of the dry bijght ‘moted in mearby focali- ties and no sign of the green aphis that did such damage here three years ago. At that time there was considerable trou wit ha smile. ble with a wet blight, with an accompany ing order which was exi able When, anproachin, Aewn. thewind. g a field which la; Mr. and Mrs, Louis Masse of Bast Main | Yé3S. Seven years running his own stréét aer awdy on a week's automobile sm,hles infithel ey, !n( the TT‘M Th!r) trip through New England. The fowmee|3n0 Seven years conducting thhe Turner 18 accomanied by his brother, Rew e | Stables. From the time the partner. ther M of Hartford, ship was formed until the present day A Jewett City man picked from a catal. | e business has increased and at pres. pa tree in his bean 23 inches long. In a swimming contest at Nansauket Beach, R. taken by Miss Helen Swift. daughter o Arthur E. Swift, formerly of Jewett City. At Shetucket switeh, Tidway in the length of the turnout, on the side toward very fow patches of orange butterffy weed to be the highway, is ome of the Seen in this sectios whereas this beauti. ful flower used to be common, it is now Few native plants are reckoned scarce. more satisfying to the color-craving ey The vivid colors of this specimen at Sh tucket fairly e from the lot where i berosa the dre; dians crude young seed pods. boiled with buffalo meat. Miss Dana says Centennial celebration much was attracted by a bed of these beauti. ul vlants which were brought from Hol and. aded disease of pleurisy. The In ithout homor save country.” in S Rev. Sherrod Soule of Hartford preach- |that John Quigley of Boston has se ed at the Hamburg church Sunday last |seven big a here for first three on The Federation of Chirches. Rev.|days of the fair. These acts will in- Mr. Shorter of New Haven will preach |¢lude “Daredevil” Murphy who will take Sunday, Aug. 15th, a parachute drop from a plane flying Mre. Lyman Harding returned from|at the rate of 100 miles an hour. He the seashore Sunday. will also do stunts with the aeroplane Little Arlene Pearson was given a|over the grounds. Murphy is a man of birthday party last Sunday afternoon. the late Lieutenant Locklear type, and The |Ladies' Aid society gave Mry, |d0eS stunts Locklear never attempted, Lodowick Bill a birthday surprise at the |one Of them heing a 100 foot dive atef meeting last week A large attendanoe |SS{UInE clothes ablaze using gasoline. of members and their friends enjoved a |FOT Several months Murphy performed delicious dinner, with ice cfeam and lem. onade. This was followed by words of greeting by E. §. Sly as toastmaster Erectings from the L. B. S. by the presi. dent, Mrs Daniels, the library, Mr. Irvine, th teachers of the public schools, Miss Ine: Peck, from the children who uge the Ii brary, little Hva Hall, cake and many other remembratices were among the evidences of friendship. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Réynolds of New London visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Reynolds, Sunday last. James Graham of New Yotk is th, guest of J. E. Bennett. Miss Mary O'Brien of New Britain I isiting Mrs. J. W. Martin Winsted.—Louis T. Stone of Winsted, the Baron Munchausen of this section, i now engaged upon a volume of “Winsted Fables.” triped $4.00 value — MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn.’ $3.69 TO $4.00 BLOUSES Now $2.98 Seuuefbemptingnluuwillbefoundinommome Section. Some of the materials include Sfilndceorgeue,inawidechoioeofgoodstyhl. An unusual opportunity to provide yourself for your vaca- 'Gon,uthaeBbuusmimtwhatyou_nudforbufin(. tennis or any other outdoor sports—regular $3.69 and Pongee Silk, the giant fog sifen. But most [ hi8 week ‘for that city and made the of all was the great ‘“Keep T6 say that it to hear this great is expressing matters mildly. The bleaching hulk of an ill-starred ves- lighthouse were also of mueh interest, mainly because all the eaptain says, tremely disagree- rd Wednesday a catalpa I, last Week the prize was It is the pleurisy root, Ascelpias of the botany. and belongs to the humble milkweed family. Generations helieved that its root wa sa eure for sed it for food; they prepared a ar from its flowers and ate the ‘Oddly enough, at the attention Truly, flowers like prophets are their own Irvine; from the church by Judge Marvin, the grange by Mrs. Helen A large birthday Norwich . Bulletin, Willimantio Office, 23 Churen strect., Telephone 105. What is going on tonight: Obwebetuck Lodge No. 16 I O. meets at 807 Main street. Trinity Chapter No. 9 R. A. M. stat- ed comvocation at Masonoic Hall. 0. F. Fred Frieze and Jennie Ellis Brewster, both of Lebanon, will appear before Jus- tice William Curry of Lebanon this (Thursday) morning; charged with adul- tery and cohabitation’. -The couple were brought to the police station in this city Wednezddly ' night by - County. - Detective William E, Jackson- after a 228-mile trip from. Sorflers, N. Y., to. this city. They were locked .up. o await their appearance in’ Lebanon this morning. Frize and' Mrs. ‘Brewster left Leba- non on Feb. 25 of the currént year, Mrs. Brewster taking with her a son of 11 yéars and a baby of only a.few months, léaving her husband, William Brewster, to take care ‘of the three remaining chi dren, the oldest of which was seven Yyedrs, » ollowing their disappearance from Lebanon litfle was heard out themti unit!l Detective” Jackson learned that the couple were ‘living together in Somers, N..Y. Détective Jackson ‘left this city early arrest Tuesday bul,was delayed in re- turmng here as he was forced to await extradition of his prisoners. After the nécessafy details had heen fulfilied the | trip -home was resumed and the couple was locked up fo await. Friéze, it' is said. has been arrested twice. for chicken theft and has a record beliind Him. Ome he paid a fine and was allowed to depart but upon another oc- casion he served a jail sentence for thett. It became known Wednesday that "Thomas P. Foley and John Henry, mem- bers of the general trucking firm of Foley & Henry at No. 2 Railroad street Were to retire from the business plac- ing all property on sale. The busine built up by the firm .of Foley & Henry covers all kinds of trucking and for the past several years they have carried over fifty per cent of the trucking of Wiilimantic. specialty of the firm i§ to move heavy machinery and furni- tuire. Twenty-five_years.ago, Thomas Foley, 5 n. d d d d then of Mansfield came to this city and entered the trucking concern owned by Charles H. Baker. In 1801 five years later, Mr. Baker sold th business to Mr. Foley and his brother, Daniel Foley, the business being done under the firm name of Foley Brothers, Truckmen. In 1904 John Henry entered the partnership with Thomas Foley, the firm name then be- coming Foley & Henry. Mr. Henry had been in the livery business for fourteen y fteen horses and tru The, s from twelve ent the firm is using fi two large Packard auto number of men employed to fifteen. t Some time ago the firm purchased a hov ?llarge three tenement e on street and later built a concrete with a blacksmith shop attached. The firm is well known in this section and carry on their books motes of some 4,- 000 furniture moving jobs t have performed. Main As the time draws near for the an- nual Elks' Fair word is being received from other lodges in the state that will send delegations with bands to this city quring the fair days. The Elks Fair of last year was a notable success, Wword of the affair even reaching a Pen- t nsylvania lodge, bringing back a letter - |requesting information as to running these fairs annually. During the past few el members of the lodge have . [been busy at Eiks Park preparing the grounds for the big event. The rustic dance pavilion is being removed from its old site to a point near the exhibition shed. The oval track has been filled in stone' and has Deen treated tto a top dressing of gravel and cinders. Grass seed has been sown and an eight h foot walk is being laid on Plemsant street, also a bank wall is being built The entertainment commitiee reports Boston and auspices of his stunts at Revere Beach later at Hartford under the t MANSFIELD CENTER Rev. Mr. Pav Monday mor mg! for a three weeks' vacation trip to be | spent in Chicago, Terre Haute, Ind., an at his home near Greensburg, Ind Mrs. Gilbert W. Chapin. who has been studying and teaching at Lake W innepi- saukee, N. H. arrived the first of the week to spend a little time at_their sum- | mer home. Ir. and Mrs. Warren 8, Chapin of Enfield were guests at Mr. o z Chapin’s home last weelk. e| ~Mr. and Mrs. Clark and daughter of | Southbridge, Mass, weer guests of Mr. Mrs pend a and Mrs. G. H. Wyman Sunday Wyman returned with them (o § week as their guest. Miss Buck of lartford was a week end Suest of her parents and brother, Frank Hall, Jr.. Is emvloyed as clerk by Alfred Oden in the place of Charles Robinson, who is now located in Danbu: An_innovation at the church servy last Sunday morning was the music by the children's choir of about 15 voices. The children have been rehearsing for several weeks under the direction of the pastor, Mr. Pavy, and Miss Alberta Their work won praise for and children. A solo wa Miss Alice Benjamin. Mr. Pav eached 2 helpful sermon, making practical appli- cations f his theme, What is Christian- ity? - This was the last sermon before the pastor's vacation, and whether there will beservices on the next two Sund ings is vet undecided. The last in August Rev. Mr. Bartlett, who is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mis. E. F. Storrs on Spring Hill, will preach. The Young People's club held an open meeting at the church last Thursday evening when . stereopticon lecture, Through the Year With the Birds, was | given, the slides being lent by the state board of education. Instrumental music { which was appreciated. was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nichols nad Rexford Crane. A song service was led by Mr. Pavy, all contributing to a pleasant even. ing. At the conclusion of the program a business meeting was held, when an- houncement was made of the appointment of the following committees: Membership, Mrs. Lucy Storrs. (frst vice president). Miss Elsie Marsh, Allan Eaton; program committee, R. G. Pavy (second vice presi- dent), Mrs. Ruth Kip, T. Arthur Bar- rows. - ROCKVILLE - Mrs. Blmer E. Kenyon died Aug=8 after a long illness. She is survived by her husband and a son, Clarence B. Kenyon, of Providence, also by a sister, Mrs. Paul B. Irish, of this place. Rev. H. J. Ballentine of Hope Valley preached in the Seventh Day Baptist church here Saturday last. He was ac- companied by Mrs, Ballentine and their daughter, Miss Margaret Ballentine. s | 1 recaived. - AWONDERFUL Rau Locke Post, American Legion' of that city. The aviator accompanying Murphy will visit nearby cities drop ad- vertising matter from his plane. Other acts on the bill are the Three Alber- marles, a fancy hoop rolling and juggl- ing act, Jack Spratt and partner dresseq as cowboy and cowgirl in a roping act, happiness and prosperity. university summer school home here. been spending several | Glews, New York. w Kimball hospit ing " Frank Phillips’ The Birches Mics Anna Fitzgerald, who was at Yale during July. attending’ the for teachers, is at her|a féw days. Misses Artis and Ida Mrs. Fennel and daughter, who have | visiting relatives in weeks at James have teturned to thelr home in Jones. Mrs. D. T. Phillips, who recently under- e ent an operation for appendi Guy Bartlett. Amos Wheeler and family are occupy- | SUY B cottage, known as Miss Wells of East Orange, N. I. Miss Eléanor Harringtof of Norwich has been a guest of Miss Ethel Hull for Stortington. The grading for the state road has ad- vanced neafly to the fesidence of Joseph ANDOVER Mr. and Mfs. Ramsdell of Buffals, N. Y., were visitors Sunday at tie home of Thompson, Who has not been well, has been ‘out of town on a vacation “DANDERINE” James have been Stops Hali ' Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. Burton to Lionel 7-room go What Is Going On Tonight. R s udgvills o Davis Theatre - . — 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS = - Sale of Preston city Property. James L. Céaw Bas sold for Koss Everett an attractive ttage with about an aers cf lafig at Preston City. Mr. Everett bugs the property for a home. _— ~ Daxis Theatre J Augustus Thomas' “Rio Grande" ¢ = pro- the former also allowing a granite & and has now returned and resumed his duced by Edwin Carew and 4 Sk toybe b ot ne o v e | ednast ang. Exanklen Asbro spent mat. (il ke =d through Pathie, will be the attreries 1“-5.5,1"5,,fif‘f&i‘;d?'{‘c‘?«ffl?l' ;::nlzr;r;:: rm !\V‘l; llws We l‘i"nf \\\'nshlnglon R. Mr,‘, L Rate Tmfm ] b - o ® i ¥ .fi'}f,:;"m D;fe.,;r ey s C 7 Mlss- Glady . Y son have retufni &3 [artfore al " interest. and Witson 3(“.?&"“3?&’3?‘53}513\2" Lomemtiseveral taym last wook with Mrb. | L L O e e o mom e Tove o et oot in sla s | Everett Whiteh A S young Texa, 3 ity s e oy B i I mlood ‘polsONITE, 1 dble 0 | uident of (i towi, ia dt the Béme of fons ers for the various roles she hhs in, at that, and if you don't belieye it | be out on crutches. Maty L. Webster, plaved in the past few years, plays a ask the opinion of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest e Addison Bingham of Hartford was a exican Birl with @ trueness that makes Sollis who left Willibmantic about three NORTH LYME caller in town Monday. e l"“%.",e.s"“ is ‘a descendant of that nes expcated 4o IV6 hat o e e R The Men's club held a meeting in the Gratide Dy GNouird, AL the Rio they expected to live . 3 Mrs. Carrie Clements and daughter of | town hall Monday evening. o v O'Neil captures a young days. Afier {rying that coumtty for[} Mca Cartle Clement visiting at C. F.| The funefal of Eugene Hutchinson, fifl g':;sed (n men's clothes. The girl e Rkt e A Lot d vin it Wesle WhO at oné time lived in this place, was Bl oh b_!;dth;!‘&x!e:’n “Rar- England wasn e Pl i . ¢l e C bia Tuesday. " 8 e river but " ' Miss- Doris Babcock of Westfield has | héld at his home in Columbi: ¥ A few cents buys ‘Danderine.” | » " Ictkin T Dol THels Beskta i} wa] been vinithe MIsa TS Myl Mation Ladd fias. returned from the | ajter ‘an application of menorine P e povaded them necessary to biin vt % I Jewett, G. H.|hospital in Hartford to her home here. | e f e’ shore. is . o the " Dlace| - L Raymond, C. F. Jewett, G. in 0 her you can not find a fallen haif or any [greatly surpricd - o t%. A Antonio Perrone, four years old, was treated at St. Josephs Hospital Wednes- G tertly an My o I er Tosle el on s viiice PHERS! T ERYDIOOL which is believed will cause the loss of | 3. 2y, & ! i ight. The lad was pleying the youth| ¥Ry o spending CHESTNUT HILL e inted | several weeks with Mrs. William Sisson. | Mr. ana Mrs. Strong Gardiner and chil et e sy e e o Dolnted] " Mies Wliza Martin visited at . H. | dren, ‘Haser and. Kedyon, of v\atergonll e e L el .| Strong's 1ast Wednesd accompanied by Mr. Harris of New York, ;_r::;:l mte :3::‘&;1'/]9‘;5 h; Dr. W Ug| M. J. Stark and Miss Emily Stark | were guests of Mr. and Mrs. men A Hendry, Arrangements have been completed for 11 Ve 0 C. R. Tiffany of Wallingford is spén Wwith a cousih in Willimanue near the | Rhodes, George Bastham, Zeck Tet- e ey ot R O 1 atks vatatibn withT M WiE | carp ground. L b vk e A e s Ml st e ST Arthur Dimon of Hartford is spendink | cartina solos by D. Ratclife - Shd ory. e e e e T i o TR S & meelk of two with his brother, G. Byron | Pritenara mads. a big hit. The pares P e Camp. Grounds. Briday| week end visitor at William Sissons, Dimon. L chmg 10 an &nd by all singing And Terk S b e e begin at| Mr. and Mis. Brin Rogers and Mrs.| Mr. and Mre. E. L. Moflitt of Hartiord | Syne i, “heas o e Auld Lank o e et B 'In_ ohargs of| Marian Champlin Visited Miss Lois Rog. | were guedis the.firat of the wee or Mr. | cucoesstul smokiers n the nistory of oy Mra, Maud Potier of Setand, presidont| €rs in New London Thured and Mrs. A. S. Peckham. club. for Windham county. The principal speaker of the afternoon will be Mrs. T s kers|and evening. Mr. Louch was entertained | pell. h g ; T P e et e Mr. and Mrs. Hafley Jacobs and|which takes Ry p e Toric and nes W 5 MaIna ks Mr. and 3, Hrin Rosers, Mise Lils | adibtes Miated SECemiyant o BRI R alks will be siven by Mos B A. Cuic|Rogers and Mrs: Champlin were visitors | atives in Coventry. 15 oot o - lor of Mystlor state _ sdpafintendent of| at Leslie Rogers In Lyme Sanday after-| Mrs Anna James is visiting in Hartford X 2 rtests, Mrs. Rebecca Bit-| noon. and vicinity. o o N Tonton, " Tate seill he — Shirley Tilton of Hartford spent the| Jack Frost is such a lucky dog! . < Sl Randall, E week end with Richard Dimon. The pretty girls he seeks: el st by Mok masty Bl | NORTH STONINGTON s Bmele © Mrs. Alice” Willoughby 'of Scotland, and| e Congregational Sunday School and No one calls out, “How dare You sir? Mrs. May Taylor of Lebanon. friends will hold its annual picnic at At- PLA]NFlELD_ When he starts kissing cheeks. Mr. and.Mrs. Clemeént Hurtean and |jntic Beach Thursday. The annual bowling competition for the Mr. and Mirs. Alphonse Gellfids are en-| “myo juipit of the Congregational| W. Friswell cup took place: Baturday oh Joving a two weeks' trip by automobile ! purch was occupied Sunday ®v Rev. Wil- | the' Plainfield bowling green, when the EUR QI GIA through Quebec and in Montreal am F. Williams. substituting for the | president, John Ridins, won the ::mrrur T. Frank Cunningham is spefiding two | pastor, who was out of fown the second yedr in uccession. Starting weeks at Hampton Beach, N. H. ¥ ha sori of Hev: Tacian Dritys L. Lor- | #Eith (ha SUPAten, He HeAT B Batket 15 o gfgmfl'flafii‘lfi imer Drury of Mount Hermon, Mass., and | 11 in the final game. The competition RELIABI REMED' BOLTON Last Thursday & party of men with teams' gathered at the Center, where they arrowed, raked and seeded the green, after which they drew a large boulder William Marvin motored to Storrs Agri- cultural college Thursday, were in Middletown day. at the Baptist church Haro making their annual visit at the home of their father. tained over Su dover bail from the home team. Farmers' day. M. J. Stark and Miss Emily Stark call- There was a bail game Sunday grounds, Columbia winning L An-|life, vigor, brightness, more color and thickness. and Durham Satur- | pell last Saturday. Louch of Stratford preached Sunday morning Rev. Mr. is visiting her cousin, was very interesting W. Dru ¥ of Tiloomfield, N. J., are | J the games the Mr. and Ri At Mrs. George W. Tryon enter- nday a niece of Mr. Tr E. F. Tucker is spending g few weeks Miss Marguerite Chappell of Waterford férent rounds, the prize winners being Tom Rhodes, Zeck Tetlow, H. Becket and in the clubhouse, where the presentation of the cup and Prizes took place, Tom Barnes making the presentation, compli- menting the president on his success for the second year. Then followed a smoker Which was greatly enjoyed, songs being rendered by W. Pritchard, J. W. Pritch- ard, H. Johnson, J. Ridins, S. Bromley, T. Chap- The members are looking forward to Miss. Cors. CBEP-| the return, gatme-with ;CntISI Bt clus, DEPENDABLE ABSOLUTELY< CAPUDINE ITS LWQUID = QUICK EFFECT S I through the dif- bowlers assembled which they place® on the north end.of the green, seiting cne end in a bed of ce- ment. On the face of the boulder is to set the bronze memorial tablet. A num- ber of the women met at the hall and provided a dinner for the men The committees for the bi-centennial celebration met last Thursday evening. The program 4s now planned is for a colonial entertainment and dance Friday evening, Sept. 3; Saturday morning, ath- letic_sports and a children’s pageant of the Princess Pocohantos, which will re- quire about 20 characters. Saturday afternoon is the big time. with historical and other addresses and a 24-plece band from Rockville. Saturday evening there will be a musical. Sunday morniing the district superintendent, Rev. W. H. Bath, of Norwich, will speak in the Methodist church and in the evening Rev. Percy Thomas of Rockville will speak in the Congregational church. Mr. and Mrs. William K. Sumper, son Ross Sumner, and daughter, Miss Doro- thy Sumner, of Rockville were guests last week of W. K. Sumner’s mother, Mrs. Jane B. Sumner. Edward Balf. Jr., of Hartford was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Mec- Gurk. Miss Mabel Maneggia is home from Hartford for a vacation. The state road through the Center has been scraped and received a new coating of gravel and is soon to be oiled J. W. Sumner's cottaze at the Center has heen rented to Manchester people who moved in the first of the week. RAWSON At Our Lady of Lourdes church, Hamp- ton. at 4 o'clock Monday morning, Aug. 9, Miss Mary A. Fitzgerald of Hampton nes E. Reilléy of Woonsocket, R. were united in marriage by Rev. Fr. Ginet. Miss Mary McMahon was maid of honor and John Brennan, cousin of the groom. was best man. The bride was préettily gowned in blue taffeta with hat to match. The maid of honor wore taupe colored messaline, After the ceremony a receotion held at the home of the bride. Those sent included Mrs. Joseph Kelly, Mi- chael Braney and family of Providence, Tom. Agnes and Elizabeth Brennan of Hartford. Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald, Charles Martin and family of Danielson, John Fitzgerald and family, also Dan and Anna Smith of Brooklyn, Marie Gardeau of Boston, James Fitzgerald and family and John McMahon and John Variey of Hampton. Ghests were also present from New Hampshire. Many handsome and useful gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Reilley have the best wishes of a host of friends for their was HELP ‘Isin'll.:'l'l:m’sVe[:tfalh‘efe Made Mrs. Fairbara Aad Well. Chattanooga, Tenn—1 Lydia E. Pinkhass Vegetable :?:;:d wwnmm.m””ll und before my )y came when T could no longer keep up. 1t strengthened my k and relieved .me of ‘the dropsi- cal efteet whichao often develops at such times. gt K helped wonder- g | fully. That was [ N ‘my " first - : S _dence with the Vegetable Compound. Years after- Wards I took it during the Change of Life and got ‘along 8o well T starcely ever had to lie down during the day 2nd seldom had dizzy fainting spell; 1 am now well ‘and strong, can d? al my hougework with perfect ease and it is & eomfort to me to be able. to say to other suffering women ‘Take Lydia E. Pinkbam’s medicine and be strong.’. I will be glad to have you use my name if it will be the means of helping a Mrs. R. A, e ] FAIRRURN, 606 rd Knob Ave, " Chattan , Tenn. o For foy this fam, t and “herb m has wa.n:o; ‘inently successful in controlling tho Henry A. Saunders and sister, M..Lena Westerly and Atlantic 5 . of women. Merit alone ERNANDO DE SOTO was a bold and ne:d! . H adventurer, whose conquests had won him fame and fortune. He appeared at the Spanish court and, merely for the asking, obtained permission to exploit Florida. Witha band of six hundred and twenty nobles, grandeesand cavaliers he landed at Tampa Bay in July, 1539. The forest echoed with the blare of trumpets and the neighing of horses. Shining armor, helmets and lances awed the native savages who gazed, eyes and mouthagape, at these God-like men from another world. The adventurerp began 'their match. . Month afeet month, and year after year, laden down_ by heavy baggage, they porimged * their way through wild and desolate wastes, lured ever oa and on by greed for casy riches. They struggled over-innumersble diffcult Portages tn Georgia, Alsbama and Mississippi, and at last reached and Gosed the . LJONE is the deslate wilderness through which DeSoto struggled. In its stead are the cities and villages, farms and factories of civili- zation. ‘Railroad tracks, telephone and telegraph wires criss-cross. the ‘land where DeSoto per- ished. The Pertages have been replaced by well + You'll Di PORTAGE TIRE ¢ j\bbkage in Portage Tires! & RUBBER CO. FAU. OVERSIZE Tire Made in “DAISY” and “SKIDLOCK” Treads » o it 2 . Mississippi River, a centary before its exploration by La Safle. Few men in history endured the hacdships of the Postage mocs bravely than these misguided bur gallant soldiers of foreune. Worn out by fatigue, backs aching from theit heavy burdens, £orh by undesbrusti and eyes stinging from the keen winds, they longed for the day when the horrors of the Portage would be past and their goal achieved. afAmmbm(mmmaunhn.mdapm,d\ev gave up the quest and turned back. mmmmmmmhmwmem» bear. Heli:lmndmdmdiad,fl&!lhlv. At night his Mpmmkthbdyintheniddleefmmifiwu‘-' sippi, which he bad discovered, - ¥ ) . plvedhi:hv}lylm-hlthphlmnauspeed and motor trucks roar. 'S _reason she in- [tes him @ a ball Being romantis Danny accepts the invitation, g Danny . Eoes to the affair but encounters such opposition. thy ;:’e‘ Dately escapes with his life, " NOW turns to hate, for she hears that her father has been wWounded and takes prisoner by the Americans. ier men_together and attacks the ittt town of Fronteras. After terrific fighting Sh Joth sides her men are defeated ang Maria meets for the first time her Amers. Marmother. Danny pleads with her to party him but the wrong she had com. Titted against the Americans weighed gea\l'lxly on her but Danny's persistence nally overcomes all obs fhany Srercome obstacles and he The second featurs is “Phe Bl he l06d Bar. Araima Cyrus Townsend Brady's theilling drama featuring Sylvia ané Sobert Gordon—Comedyatt, & new ang s the shew. distinet noveity film complete: DAVIS THEATRE, Good Moring, Judge, the { Morning, . the musical ver. Son of Sir Arthur Wing Pinefo's tameg: comeas, The Magistrate, will play an en: Zement at the Davis th We day. Aug. iSth. Bk > In & rew atmosphere, but wi one situation discarded or a funpa oot Jmcargen funny line Ered. Thompson, Who made the nct tlon. The Iyries are hy Adrian Ross aeg Berey Greenbank. the musie by Lisge Monckion and Howard Talbot, the sap, Dosers of The Chinese Honeymoon, T Orehid, A Runaway Girl. and other popn. - Good Morning, Judge ! wes anahElend under the titte” of ran for a long ti o Adelbhi, and this production Ths e duplicated at Pinero's desire, the Ameer San company having been fehegreen bs the late Wybert Stamford, who mut on the London production, with the teehnical responsil 0 @ ot pesponsible 16r the success of yum An American atmosphere h 28 Beeh - parted to the cabaret scens by y;ei }Z,. 20n of the Winter Garden foy : Wise the piece is #aid to be en; tirely Brit- Ish in intent. The clever comediay. Sh:r Camp, will head the metro; tan X i musical comedy favorites. Lo i Mail orders are being accepted now. produced The Boy Breed Theatre, _‘;Lea\‘e Ilt to Me” a William 11 pletire to be presented by William at the Breelfi theatre today, is descn’;fi as a peculiarly’ welf-balance tion. Tt contains, T Teports, all in 2 interest in a town setting, some and pleasure-loving (William Russell With a rich, hana- ST young man as its protagonis underworld types figuring. in The masfa Ehs drama premises to ereate a Sensation in motion picture circles, The star has won an immense following by, his virile, gallant characterizationy This latest release. it is predicted, wit ephance. his reputation for finesse. power and versatility. From a Ppurely teclinical view point a great deal can be expected from the picture as it was stag. ed by Emmett J. Fiyin, a director whoge infinite care With detail makes his pro? ductions flowless. The story is from the pen of Arthur Jackson, Wiliam Rus. sell's leading lady in thia drama {8 the chatming Eileen Perey. Anha Lehr ad WWalter Miller will also be ssen in “The Open Door.” a picture of intenss mystery and deep devotion and the y;lomb pducational weekly Will complete the bill. LIBERTY HILL Gordon Kinnaird, Mr. and Mrs. James Sprague and two daughters of Hartford, Mrs. Henningson of Harrison, N. J., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Kinnaird Sunday. Miss Dorothy MeCall of Goshen was a week end guest of Miss Edith Knott. Miss Knott'went home with Miss McCall Sunday afternoon to stay for a few daye. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baum and daugh. ter have returned to their home in New York city after a few days’ visit with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Saul Waehtal Miss Baurh iS an excellent violinist. Mrs. Mildred Moffitt and daughter Eveline of New Haven were guests Fri- day of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Gurley. Miss Eveline remains with Mr. and Mrs, Gur- ley for a while. Mrs. Ceeil Cleland and daughter Mar jorie of Syracuse, N. Y., are visiting Mrs. Cleland's sister-in-law, Mrs. John Kin. naird. Several went to Willimantic to hear Sousa’s band Thursday afternooh. Watm Wweather, night and day, is mak- ing the corn grow fast. There is a blight on young maple trees and quince bushes. Grapes set heavy, but are retting badly. Albert Sheffield of Worcester visited relatives here over Sunday, returning home Monday. through haying. Some farmers are Others on account of no help find it slow work. Everett Loomis, who has been M in bed about three weeks, is slightly im- proved. —_— GREAT CRACKS IN EARTH IN KIOWA COUNTY, RANE, Tutchinson, Kans., Aug. 10.—Geologists and scientists of this part of the stats are displaying much interest in great cracks in_the earth reported to be appeating in Kiowa county. On the John Marriage ranch crevices twelve fest deep, half a mile long and some of them three feet wide have appeared recently. Attentien to them was _ttracted by the finding of two steers in one of the crevices. The cattle were wedged in, apparently having fallen in when the earth cracked. Geologists generally agree that the cracks are due to hot, dry Weather and the counter:effect of the subterranean supply of water. Tn Meade county, fur- 1w And upon every one of these highways the tread-mark of PORTAGE TIRES is daily im. pressed by the thousands of cars that upmthmmgdmafm.fl”ndm AKRON ther west, the underflow of watér 1s tanped by many wells. S o i iy TO USE BABY BLiMP IN WHALE HUNTING Long Beach, Cal, Aug. 10.—\Whale hunting from a baby blimp is a project of Capt. John D. Leop, a resident here, who has had many years' experience whaling in the old-fashioned way. Captain Loop has invented an aerial harpoon to be dropped upon the whale with a, buoy at- tached; to trace the leviathan after he is struck, . When the whale comes up for alr after he is struck the captain pro- poses to attack-him with a bmb gun. A bifmp is being rigged at a ‘Angeles fiying fleld to try. s %