Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 24, 1920, Page 6

QUALITY The Wishbone BEDSPRING HE Wishbone Bed Spring is one of the greatest values in its field, You can see its superiority at a glance. Press down upon it with your hand and notice the unusual life and spring in each of its corved links—that means comfort. Then notice, too, that the Wishbone is absolute- 1y noiseless—that means even more com- fort. Then examine its handsome, sani- tary gray finish—the special Rome gray enamel, baked on—the Wishbone is ab- solutely Rust-proof. vou hat ordinary Perhaps do not know cond hand springs are often made of material; but that is why it is important to realize that the Wishbone is all brand- 4 new tubing and wire throughout. Rome quality makes it just as sanitary as com- fortable — the only kind of spring you want. See it. Finished in the Rome gray enamel, electricaily baked on, the Wishbone is absolutely rust-proof—and free from grease. It does not stain the matiress or the bedding where tucked under. Just compare the sani- tary, gray enamelied Wishbone with the ordinary, faded bronze-finished spring. Look on the Spring for the Card that describes this special Rome gray enamel. AT ALL GOOD STCRES i MERRIMAC-ROME COMPA&N" 175 Portland Street Boston, Mass. |3 i Jdndge Lorenzo D. Fairbrother en 50 e Suppiy, Lt &, Baturdaxe ) Law| the wbers v i e marne. 1o wn court o o week| tne end or' at wek 1or §loev, ! a “ietal x STREmy Fanque Mystie. was chare. vita jth breach of 3 3 row over a s was Rdjudged guilty a d Stoninzten Tointers tow Stenington Girl Seout food sale in the nocontaug Raxel Wse 4 ouse. Saturdar vs lase week Durias{ SPeCial Teasuh ful wwd officials Yeing| Werk on the Emergency Miss Derothy | "iaDie 10 suOW some rcaus s yearl Sotiilon steamer wmoored in Pl ) !J.TL‘J« wwn g inseniedn | 12% been ordered stopped. amp_weather are |, The ¥4co Manuiacturius compary is| =F.-H Simmons returned amonz farmers | now wrning out & neavy yarduge ct ciow | g | fear the crop will rop | ©ACR Uay, 484 more and ndre Iouins i ¢ Ray Allen Bard-| Wiitiam . Burdick visited at the | L, "¢¥ PIADE RaVe bebll puL nto upera- n 2 | of her brother, Cant. Henry Lang. | "0 5 { Monday evening was well g Coankt lagt week. ¥ lang-| L onnecticut Milis' win 4 to 3 of the 10- “ery Dieasurable. The family of wson Christopher 1. afternoon Children Cry for Fietcher’s R CASTORIA You Have Always Bought, and which has been over thirty years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his pere ; Sonal supervision since its infancy, “ Allow no one to deceive you in this, All Couzierfeits, Imitations “ Just-as-good ? are but £ ZExperiments that trific with and endanger the health of, - against Experiment, s CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for r Oil, Paregorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its #ge is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allayin: Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natusal sleep, . ‘The Childrea’s Comfort —The Mother’s Friend. seNUINE CASTORIA Awways Bears the Signature of (] In Use For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought' TFHE CENTAUR COMPANY. N EW YORK CITY, of | o distanc uture. f New | { @ €% Edward S, Carpenter, veteran tax HOPKINTON irecting s a0 some| & Tt cice . Feveluy adid Y-mal bosougn | Miss Al-| nd family were DANIELSON AND DANIELS,ON N. A Witter of Providence was a vis- itor with relatives here on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Dayton are visiting with Trelatives in Danielson. Scores of mill operatives who are on enforced vacations®were leaving on Mon- day for vacation trips to various points| in New England. Mrs. A; V. Woodworth is visiting at Pleasure Beach this week. A Lowell officer came here 6n Monday to take Paul Bogkos, alias = Sarkisian, back to that city to answer a charge in- volving a young woman. Bogkos was taken into custody by Deputy Sheriff C. E. Aver, locked up at the police station here and later turned over to thé Lowell officer by Chief John McFarland. Attention of the republican electors of the town of Killingly is called to the fact that the republican caucus to elect dele- gates to the republican state convention, to be . held in ®Hartford, Sep- tember 8-, will be held in the town hall, Danielson, Thursday, August 26, at 7.30 p. m.—adv. Manager J. F. Lewis, of the Orpheum theatre said Monday morning that he could not account for hie sedan being run into by another machine on the New London-Norwich road, mear the Witch Hazel mill, Sunday evening. Mr. Lewis, returning to Danielson wilh a party of World War veterans in his car, said that he was trailing another car and was far over to the right hand side cf the road when the accident occurred, as toia in The Bulletin of Monday. Louls S. Barstow of Fast Killingly was Providence on Monday for a confer- ice relative to the situation that will be created for milk shippers when the Rhode | Island company suspends service on its| Providence-Danielson line on September 6. Saturday evening milk shippers i ing along the line of the road east of here held a conference in Foster. Many hundreds of quarts of milk go in over the line from East Killingly and points lfar:'mr east every day, and some means will he found to keep up the shipments How this may be accomplished could not stated on Monday, but it is possible at motor trucks may be pressed into service ay morning the funeral of Mrs. anna Dion, 42, wife of Eii Dion,| id from their home in Attawaugan with a high mass of requiem. of Which Rev. John Roux, M. S., Danielson, was| celebrant, at St. Joseph's church in Dayville. Burial was in St Joseph's i Alexander | beault rge dia | tainier Thomas Cor-| nd ¢ Lajeunesse. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director. Mrs. Dion’s maiden name was Georgi-| anna Garrippe and she was born in Put-| nam. Sh: leaves her husband and two | daughters | Mrs. Susan Josephine Harrington, wife ! iham Harrington, died Sunday | at their. home in Mast Killingiy Harrington's death occurring in the| house where she was born. She was a| laughter of Riley and Alimira (Chase) immons and had lived all of her life i E ingiy. Mrs. Harrington leaves| { her husband and two sons and two| daughters. | Potato prices have hit inte u real! AL present spleadiu potatoes are| e Offereu al 9. per Lusiner Lroms iarfis | LeW are BuW perang | we.l larousnods Scores of tnousunas! W imahum wiurity s ide swre a $2 per vy SUpDLY certamly at tor & Lt L{anu very p.owab.y ve ue and upayaie it was siaed oy a official taat | UnELy’s uewt Wil like.; snow Some ia- | Crease i lie Teports tiat wiil be furt Lomuug 1 L spear fuce. Heavy ex- N ACO00I Maunamence, sobe- Lhal every 1OWn has Nad 1o ree {on 10 0N ACCOURL L WlbusUui coadions | UITOUZROUL Lhe COULLTY, is | inning’ contest wicn tucket was nighly they ueciare the s - factory to the tuns Kame one of | the best played Of the present season. K i sa uere ana exterior of ine graged' scnool buiiding| Scnool street. George C. nenderson of Provideice, | was a visitor with friends in Laneisom on Monday. Men who have been emp and Who are now on in enforced vaca- tion find that there 15 consideranl: de- mand for their labor un uuatdonr pro- Jects. Goodyear is arranging a big pro- gramme of events for Labor Day, wiich is observed quite eclaborately each year) n toat place. scd . milis There is much talk in different ecie- cles here of establishing a daiy mouer i truck service between Danieison ana | Providence to care for the business that will be given up by the Rhode lsiand ! company when it suspends its trolley service, but nothing dernite in the way of a project has been worked out. 1f} the state road from. Danielson to Little | iiest were built, as it should have been a year ago, Danielson wouldn't Bave to worry so. much about freight trknsper- tation between this place and the Rhode Isiand capital. The loss of the troliey freight service wiil be one more -rea- son for locai business intereste 10 use every effert to get action on the State road work needed. Members of the next legislatura from! this and surrounding towns will be asked ! to seek a legisiative inquiry as to why | the road has no. been built by the state! highway department. i LEDYARD i There have been several real estate changes in town during the past week. { Bion Kinney has sold his fine farm, | known as the Thoffés P. Norman farm. t0 a Hebrew family which formerly own- ed the George Fanning farm. It is re- ported that Calvin R. Main has pur- | chased the Gilbert E. Rogers farm and | Samuel L. Lester Thursday purchased | the William T. Fargo farm from Horace H. Main, administrator of this estate. ! Miss Frieda Goodenough is visiting rei- | atives in Winchester, Cbnn. The annual library dinner will be held ?at the Congregational church Wednesday, | Aug. 25th. Sympathy is expressed by local friends for Attorney Franklin H. Brown. who is seriously ill at his summer home at Gales Ferry. The Tedyard schools will open Wedrles- e e e e e e Misses ' Mae, Bessie and Marguerite O'Brien, Hammond street, ~who = have been spending two weeks at Sound View, ;unxrned to. their home in Putnam Sun- Golfers from _the Putnam Country club were guésts on Saturday aftermioon of the ciub in ' Woonsocket, and in the match that’ was plaved on the links. wer -victors by a score of 23 to 23 A num- ber of Putnam ladies accompanied the team, and werg entertained with ~cards at_the Woonsocket club house. Pupils, in ‘Putnam public schools this (Tuesday) morning begin the last two weeks of their summer vacatiow. School opens for the fall term on September 17 Henry' Wheelock, Lucius Merriam, Louis' Girard and. Ralph Bradford, who have been taking an automobile trip to Canada, returned to Putnam Saturday. Sunday afternoon on, the, top of Bald Hill, in the town .of Uni6n, a vesper iur- vica was held which was conductel by Rey. Willard Beard, president of Foo- chow. College, Foochow, China. A num- ber from Putnam were present, includ- ing Mr. and Mrs. C. Dwight Sharpe Miss Emma Kinney and Elbert Kinney. Everett Lamereanx, more commonly known in Putnam as Peter Lovely, and Lavina Lamereaux, wife of Alex Lamer- eux, brother of Everett, were beforc 2 % Judge Mahlon H. Geissier in the Pu'-| Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost nam city court on Monday | charged with adultery. Both pleaded notj WARNING! The name “Bayer” is the thumb- print which- identifies genuine Aspirin - preseribed by physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions. SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an ‘“‘unbroken ‘package’ or genuine ‘‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” which contairis proper direc- tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheuma- tism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. ' Strictly American! morning.| Aspirin s the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monosceticacidester of Salleylicachd but a few cents—Larger packages. guilty. The Putnam police, and Coun‘y Detective William A. Jackson, have been looking for the pair for several weeks. Lamereux was before the Putnam court this spring charged with theft, and a thats time was placed” on probation. A few days later he ran away, and at same time his brother's ed, and it was believed that they had gone together. Sometime later Detect.ve Jackson -learned that the pair were i Middletown where they were employed. ation, R. F. Gates, Wiilimantic; organ- ation, Carl Anderson, Danielson; post activities, .J. F., Johnson, Thompson; place for mext convention, A. J Willimantic. Two members froni this district were selected for the state executive commit- tee for the coming year. Thése are Dr. W. P. S, Kealing of Willimantic, and I ‘W, Davis of Danielson. Albert A. Graff of Mansfield was chosen by the conven- as ‘man and wife, at a hospital. Last|tion as an alternate to the Cleveland Friday night Mr. Jackson went to thejconvention. As a permanent district institution and arrested the couple. Injchalrman, the delegates selected F. T. court Monday morning he testified that he had gone to the room where the cou- ple were living and found them there, to- | her under conditions that warranted their arrest. When he confronted them. Jackson testified, they refused to admit that they had ever lived in Putnam, or that their names were Lamereux. They were living under the name of Lamore at the hospital. Later they told the offi- cer that this original tale was untrue and thatsthey were the couple he was after. Alex Lamersux was placed on the stand by Prosecuting Attorney Ernest C. Morse, and he identified the woman in Edgerton of South Covent: The Dan- ielson post was represented at the con- vention in Bridgeport by Carl Anderson, Bernard Casey and Philip Phaneuf. reporting. upon the number of voles each post was entltled to, the committee on credentials stated that Danielson should have only two. To this Mr. Anderson, as chairman of the Danielson delegates, took exception, insisting that his post was entitled to' three votes, and in this he was sustained by the committee uda further investigation In_the balloting for the Putnah delegates state voied for Morris Piche, | In| commander | called upon the state to.give to every service man a bonus of. $100. The en- | tira convention went on record as op- posed to this resolution. The bonus ques- tion was not one of great importance at the convention, and it received but very| brief attention from the ex-service men who ‘seem, on the whole, to’ be satisfied with the state fund Which is néw oper- ating, and which is_designed to give aid to former fighting men of this state. The convention' also voted ‘against -a resolu-| tion designed to ‘give to service men a !paid up endowment insurance poticy. The Putnam delegates opposed - this reso- Tution. Scouts representing ball teams of the| | major leagues were in North' Grosvenor- dale Sunday afternoon at which time the| Boston Americans played the Grosven- ordale team. Two members of the Gro venordale team were approached them following the contest. One of .these players refused to listen to the offers of the big league scouts, but Manager Mc- Dermott is afraid that he is going to lo the services of his catcher, Eddie Phil- lips, whose work atiracted much atten- tion from the Red Sox management. Fol- the prisoner's dock as his wife, and the| 5 payne of New London who was onellowing the game, the manager of the man as his, brother. Pauline Lamereux.|of four candidates. With the exception|Boston Americans came to Mr. ‘McDer- 9. told the court that the Woman Vasiof the Danielson delegation, this lead|mott and told him that the Braves, as a her mother. She testified that she had|was followed by all of the delegates in|whole, Were the finest imdependent team been living in Middletown. though ndt|nis gistrict. Daniclson gave two votes|his plavers had been up against this sea- with her mother. She had been h0arl-| i, Major Payne, and its third vote went|son. Ha further stated that this was the ing. . Frequently she had been &) ViSitiiy jonn F. Pickett, of Ansonia, who was!first exhibition game in which he had her mother- and her unele. ani she (01! jected. used so many of his first string players. the judge that the latter abuse] her Le-| The Putnam delegation Voied unani-|Seventeen of the Red Sox team were at cause she would mot call him pani. Shelygugly against the resolution which! Grosvenordale. testified io cetrain events that enabled i the prosecutor to establish his cas Judge Geissler found the pair guilt and bound them over to tha mext term T e B of the superior court having eriminal - jurisdiction. Bond was plased at $500 . apiece. and not being able tn fur: this the two_were taken to Brovklyn jai As the {wo prisoners wees beinz; brought to ‘Putnam from Midlietown} e Saturday, might, they had a narrow cape injury when the machir ves who ride In automobiles are|the charge and. paid a fine of $35 and which were riding,” ‘riven Ly Ve-{not all of the highest grade in the crim-| costs of §3.80. Mr. Perrin telephoned the | tive Jackson and Sheriff Blmes Young of Willimantic. ,plunged through a feace on the roadside near Bolion otch. and| down a seven foot embankment. The ac- cident - occurred. when the lights on the car suddenly . went oul. causing the driver to_lose control of the car through his inability to see the road. inal line and do not confine themselves to bank holdups and burglaries. This was demonstrated on Saturday morning when an automobile coming from the direction of Watch Hill and containing four men came to a stop at the Palmer Chapman farm. Two of the men entered the farm ard and drove a flock of geese and gos- governor of hi predicament- and the cause of delay. and the governor assured hiin there would be a launch in waiting at Saunderstown. In addition to paying the court penalty, Mr. Perrin handed over a $5 bill for dam. age done by hitting the truck of Aniello JMaterese over the bridge in_Pawcatuck e ) o ngs into the highway and then pro-|1n speeding along the Perrin auto struek 5 F‘:ne::‘ e ig;: :,;“f\;:::;ss:fllfcllrn-%: cceded o “run them down.” Thev caught ythe Materese truck and the owner of th mith street were held from St. Mary's| W0 fat goslings. put them in the auto-]lalter shouted “Say, you hit me,” and re- hurch Monday morning at 10 o'clock, | mobile and drove off at top speed towards | Ceived the response, “Come and catch S Gl it cniatbry. (Mes | Weaterly me.” Materese did make the attempt and e oo e had heen 5 iT neaith for| A woman insthe house witnessed the halted in Dixon square, where report was e eeke, died at her home Friday | affair and instead of telephoning the po-|made to Officer Curtin. who had already morning. lice to be on the lookout for the car With | noted the overspeeding touring car.. A ks the poslings. she notified a passing auto- | Nign jowered car was commandeered by _ The bods of George 8. Cutler, 39, Who| . nic "0 "y chase after the fleeing | the officer and the Perrin car was over- died Saturday in Milford was broughi| . iyt was soon outdistanced. Half | taken at the Peleg Clark' hill on the to Putnam Monday, and from here will he taken to' East Putram for burial. Mr. Cutler formerly lived in East Putnam. an hour after the theft the nolice were notified, but no description of the car, no registry number was obtainable. The only description was of the two men who stole the goslings. and that was vague. Full ‘of enthusiasm_and load in their praise of what the American legion has{ accomplished throughout the state of| One wore a light duster and wore a straw Connecticut during the past year. Dr.|hat and the other had dark clothes and Edward F. Perry. = Attorney Archibaldn straw hat. ~As the duster could read Macdonald, Jr., and Malcoim M. Willey!ily be discarded, the police were withou have returned from Bridgeport . wherel clue t0.aid in the detection of the thiev last Friday and Saturday they attended the state convention of the legion as the representatives of Anseim Mavotte Post, o. 13, Putnam. .The Putnam delegation | g anty played an important part in the business| teacher in the primary department of the that was transacted by the fourth dis.|Carolina school. Miss Clark has taught trict, in which it was included, and with| in the same building and room for the Miss lda S, Clark, probably the oldest in point of service in Washington county, has the representatives from the posts in|past 35 years, and has driven to and from Danielson, Willimantic Mansfield, Sta-|her home each day, a distance of four ford Springs, South Coventry and North|Miles. Grosvenordale, formed a combination that gave this part of ‘the state consider- able strength. In nearly all matters of | importance the’ delegates in this district voted as'a unit, which made them a fac- The ealling of a pastor was considered at a recent meeting of the mernbers of the Second Hopkinton Seventh Day Bap- List' church. The' church has heen with- out a pastor. since early in May. when tor to be reckoned with. In selecting| Rev. E. A. Witter left to take the pas- the delegates that will represent this| (orate of a church in Berlin, N. Y. state at the national convention of the - X organization, which will be. held In| Judee Williams held special session of the Third distriet court Friday evening for the accommodation of Oliver Perrin, Whe was arraigned on the charge of op- erating an automobile in excess of the speed limit. He said he was in a hurry to get to Newport, where he was to meet Governor Beeckman, and wanted to reach Saunderstown before it would be too late for the last ferrvhoat trin for tke night., Mr. Perrin pleaded guilty to Cleveland during_tiie last week of Sep- tember, a Putnam man was, chosen. At- torney Archibald Macdonald, Jr. will| attend the convention as a state dele- gate. His election gives to the Putnam | post considerable prestige. ' In the selec- tion of the convention -committees the Putnam. post was' well- represented. At- torney Macdonald was given a place on the important committea on constitution and by-laws, ‘and Dr. Edward F. Perry, — commander of the Putmam post, Was chosen for the committes on legislation. BORN Other Windham and Tolland county del-| ye,\PGOMERY—In East Oneco, Aug. |egates who had places on. committees| ~ 22, 1930, a son, William Tavlor, to Mr. were as follows: resolutions, Bernard R.| and Mrs C. B. Montgomery. Casey, Danlelson ; auditing, G, S. Torrey, Mansfleld ; service division committee, F. T. Edgerton South Coventry: American- “DANDERINE” | Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. DIED BAILEY—In East Lyme, Aug. 23, 1920, Robert A. Bailey, in his S5th year. ROGERS—In _Niantic, Aug. 21. 1920, Sarah. M., widow of Erastus Rogers, formerly of East Haddam, in her 52d vear. WORCESTEE—In Salem, Gardner Lake Aug. 21, 1920, Frances Bentley, wife of . the late Tev. James N. Worcester, in the 80th year.of her age. Funeral services at the home of her daughter. Mrs. John C. Morgan, 63 ‘Washington street, Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 24, at 3 o'clock. Church & Allen |l 15 Main Street Funeral Directors ~AND— Embalmers day, Sept. Sth, for the fall term. There are many changes in the teaching staff. Only three of the older teachers are to remain in town. the family of John R. Weiman in the foas of a devoted wife and faithfal mother. Har loas is keenly felt. Lady Assistan. Telephone 328-3 | HENRY E. CHURCH THTL WM. SMiiH ALLEN A few cents n After an. applicatien of -“Danderine” Much sympatiy h:as been expressed #7 |you can not-find a fallen hair or any| ‘buys .. ae. dandrutf, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, Lrightness, more.color and |j}. . . . . thickness veteran teacher, resigned as { Watch Hill road, and Perrin -ordered to { Teport to the police station forthwith The commissioners for distrihution of the state fund for the relief of injured firemen at a recent meeting granted eight days' relief fof a total of $207. Several cases were considered, of which five were granted relief. ~Of these two were from Providence -and one each from Warren, Manville and Westerly. The Providence claims were for 32 and 12 days respee- | tively, for which $33 and $18 were or- dered. The other claims allowed were Warren $21 for seven davs, Manville $66 for 22 days and Westerly $69 -for .23 days. The Bradford Dyeing association is one n_{ the 24 cioth finishing corporations of New England that have organized under the name of (he Cotton Piece Goods Traf- flc association. The abnormally congest- ed_conditions at’ the various southern ports, the ‘lack of rail equipment and other conditions necessitated some action to enable New England colth finishers to keep their plants i oneration. Besides advising its members and their custor- ers of the best methods to be pursued in *| marking. routing’ ‘and shipping their goods. this mew trafic assoeiation will gather trade information which will be given to carriers and others inteersted in cotton cloth production and distribu- tion. Ralph Duchaem will spend the winter, and part of the present summer, in- the state workhouse. He was arrested Fri- day night in-an intoxicated condition and in his pockets were a four-ounce bottle of Jakey and a-pint bottle which he used as a mixer. After ' pouring ‘'a certain amount of the 90 ner cent. Jakey in the [ mixer, he would fill it with water and shake it well before taking. It i claimed he doled out this stuff at so much per in the village of White Rock and became 50 troublesome to_the millmen that he was ordered to keen away from the mill Premises, meanirig the mill and the tene- | ment houses. He had worked at periods in the White Rock mill, but of late-de- voted himself to Jakey drinking and at- tendant idleness. . He was arraigned Saturday in the Third district court before Clerk M. Wal- ter Flynn, charged with being-an idle per- son. He asked that the charge be changed to intoxication. When inform- ed that this could not be done. he entered a plea of guilty, stating that he was. all in, either too tired or weak to work, and that a, winter in a state institutien might do him good; it might restore him to health and put hKim in working 'condi- tion. He was senterced to eight months in the state workhouse. Preacott .Chace of New: Bedford, .who operated the automobile that struck and seriously ‘injured tife Scott boy,.when at Wequetequock, Friday evening, was ar- rested on the charge of reckless driving and his case was continued by tke Ston- ington town court ‘to Saturday, Sept. 4, under a bond of §1,000.. The car is owned Dby the father of the yeung man. but it was held as security, and will be released when the bond is furnished. The ear was taken to a garage in Pawcatuck. Examination of the car.shows that the Scott boy was struek by the. fender near the left side of the car, as the headlight on that side is smashed and the mud- guard bent. This indicates that the boy was struck immediately after emerging from the rear of. the .metor truck .on which he ‘had been. riding. The wind- shield was also broken. Young Chace and the young man who was with him eacaped injury. The bey. was .placed in DANIELSOY ’CASIN STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING POCKET BILLIARDS 4 ALLEYS 3 TA W ESDAYS LADIES' Bowling ila spert for ali given awsy every Satnrday. YOU ARE I the Chace car and conveyed .to the office of the doctor nearest the yoint where (he mishap occurred. So the injured boy was in - the’ office of Dr. Hillard, Pawcatuck, with the least possible delay. An aatomobile operated by arthar Trottman of Westerly . struck. Sylvia| Rindell, 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An- tone” Rindell, Saturday afternoon. The little girl was ‘playing in the roadside on the Bradford road, near ~Burden's pond, and was® directly in front of the machine. Mr. Trottman brought the girl | (o the office of Dr. J. ‘Devere Barber. Her clavicle was fractured' and she was considerably cut an bruised. John T, Reymelds, 27, son of Bernard iteynolds of Providence, was drowned Sunday while swimming off Pleasant w. i Reynolds was a strong swimmer and swam® out quite a distance from shore. A huge wave washed dver him {and it is elieved he was caught by the heavy undertow and could not reach the surfoc- The coast guard crew from Whic) 1{1l responded to a call and made effort io recover the body, aided by Lieuten:it De Corler in an airplane. Mr. Reynold d several comnanions from Providen-c were spending the week end at the I’rc’ st cottage. Merle Tiorpe, ,another swimmer, was rescued ci! brought ashore nearly ex- hausted alicr a severe struggle with the undertow s Clara Tearl Dyer, a missionary at Chang-li China, who spoke in Grace Methodist ¢ eight vears ago, is home on-a year's furlough, which she | will spend with relatives ‘in Providence. She has been in China twelve years as a wepresentative of Women's Missionary society of the Methodist church, and has taught and establi nese women. |turn to China next summer. In the meantime she will give: lectures in the interest of Chinese missionary work. G. Clarke, of ' the Agricultural society Secretary Jehn ‘Washington Count¥’ announcesp that the number of exhlbi- tors who. have already entered articles in the various departments of the Kings- ton fair is larger for this date than in any previous year. I some departments, he said, the number of exhibits will be ‘twice as large as last var. William Rhodes Congdon, 48. who was serving his second térm as postmastér at Wickford, died Sunday, following an operation. for appendici®is in-the Wake- field hospital. He was engaged in news- | paper work as correspondent for Prov idence papers, before becoming postmas- ter. He was a prominent democratic leader in Washington county and was ‘delegate to the Baltimore and Kansas City conventions. He leaves a Widow |and a daughter. He was at one time. ad- {jutant general-of the Rhode Island Sons of Veterans. and was a member of the First Baptist church in Wickford. Among the men to be memerialized in the $3.000,000 mDmeorisl hall and offi- |cers’ club house, New York city, in the {list of casualties Rhode lsiand is credit- lives while in service. Ten were killed in action, one died of wounds, three of disease and one of accident.. They are: Lieutenant Henry W. Merrill of Wester- ly; David A. Redford, Rowland Sever Dodge, and David 1. Wood of Pawtuck- et; Willet Clark Barrett and John H. Feltham, Jr. of Newport; Haréld F. Flynn of Woonsocket; William F. Han: lin, of Arlington; Captain Rouel. Sim- mons and Lieutenants George ~W. Vaughn, John L. Hubbard, Percy Y. Dunn. Alert W, Crocker and. Archibald W. Coats, of Providence. 3 An inmate of the state imfirmary, at Howard, Edith Bailey, 43, who had been at the institution several years, escaped from there Saturday night or early Sun- day morning. The gate was found un- locked Sunday morning, apparently hav- ing been opened from the outside by a friend of the missing inmate. She wis visited on ‘Saturday by her son-in-law, James- S. Fred, of 25 Douglass - street; New London. She is short and stout and her left hand is paralyzed. Narraganset Commandery, - Knights Templar of Westerly, is planning -an outing and clambake for’sir knigh.s and ladies for ‘next Wednesday, on Narra- gansett lsland, Point Judith, Salt Pond in the town of Wakefield, .R. L The par-| ty will leave Westerly in automebiles and -proceed to Wakefield where there 6 flEmWL—WMFDIT = i s G ACTS—FEATURES Comedy Acrobatic Novelty AND MYRA . Singing, Dancing, Music e B D e MOONEY.AND CONROY Two ‘Men .in'a Pantomime Offering - ntitled “The Plasterers” THE BEST MUSIC IN NORWICH COME 'AND BE CONVINCED . Special Feature ETHEL CLAYTON in “WHIMS OF SOCIETY” GAUMONT WEEKLY" MON,, TUES, WED—2:15, 7, 8:20 THE ANNUAL FESTIVAL at Mohegan Church, Augusi 25th and 26th. Fancy work, | yokeag, clam chowder, suc cotash, ice cream, etc. for sale. LOUIS E. KENNEDY 3 DANIELSON querhker and Embalmer \oecial Attartion to Every Detall minuies ‘auto trip to head of the pond and to the island by boat. The commiltee of arrangements it composed ‘of Carl B Burdick, Fred N Robinson, John A. Pawson, William Mit chell, William :Smith, Robert M. Gwynne Grafton 1. Kenyon, Samuel E. Gould ano Samuel R, ‘Kobinson. Local Laconic Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kapland, ef Providence announce the engagement of their daughter, ~ Miss Lillian Hannah Kapland, to Dr. Charles Alec Levin of Norwich. Union plumbers of Rhode Island are endorsing a resolution to raise the sal aries of national sofficers of the union to. conform With the high ‘cost of living Maccabees fram all sections attendsd the annual state field day of the organ ization in Foster Centre, Friday. Governor DBeeckman anncunces that Congressman George Edmond Foss. of Illinois, formerly chairman of the nava affairs committee, has been assigned as one of the campaign speakers for Rhode Isiand. The socialists have nominated August Herman, of Oakland Beach. as candi- Qdate for member of congress from the Second Rhode Island district, which in- cludes Weaterly. . All the union carpenters of Westyiv wersa an outdg at Brightman's ponl. hed schools for Chi-|Saturday, but that did not interfere with Eight vears ago she spent|the construction of the large platform a vear in America - Miss -Dyer will, re-|at High and Canal sreets for the carn val of the Westerly Sanitary corps. TI members of the corps did the work. There will be no parade or special demonstration in Westerly on Laber Day. Garden _ thieves haveé struck on. and the law. regarding steel traps is being violated-in. the hope of calching the gar- den truck thieves. There are_at least three Ponzi inves- tors in Westérly. The New England Silk company West- erly’s latest industry, is in its new and tully equipped building and is gradually increasing its volume of business. The popalation of the town of Westef- Iy is 282 less than the town of Stoning- ton, while the increase in the village of Westerly is much larger than Stonington borough. Senator Maurice W. Flynn Is said to be a candidate for renomination for the genate, and his record i the senate en- titles him to reelection. The same fac- tion thdt bolted the republican council to defeat Mr, Flynn for reelection to the town council, will probably be his op- ponents for renomination in the republi- can caucus. Secret sessions of the town counell | seems to be among the things that were and are no more. | Mrs. Mabel Fehrner Grant, of Clave- ed with fifteen officers who lost theirijng, s visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fehrner. DON'T BE BALD How to Make Hair Grow Strong, Thiek and Lustrous. Few of us get bald in a day, and we &l have ample warning when our hair if thinning out. 3 ¥ Parisian sage-is a most efficient hair invigorator, but to quickly stop any fure ther loss of hair and promote a new growth it must.be rubbed into the scalp o the starved hair roots can really ab- sorb it and get the vital stimulation so badly needed. 4 You will surely be delighted with the first. application, for your hair and scalp should Jook and feel 100 per cent. better. Parisian sage is not expensive. Its a scientific preparation that supplies hair needs—a clean, non-sticky, _antiseptic liquid that is sold by Lee & Osgood and atPgood drug. stores everywhere —with guarantee ‘to give You perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Good looking: hair s half the battle in any man’s or woman's personal appear- ance. Neglect means dull, thin. dead-Iool ing- hair, and finally baldness, while a little_attention mow should insure thick and lustrous hair for years to come. will be a short parade. The regalia will be left in the lodge rosms. After which the sir knights and ladies will in five OFFERED THIS SEASON. AT‘ONC . new, $756.00. Overiand Madel 90, winter tep. Reo Speed Wagen, staks body. 52 SHETUGKET STREET 3 1918 Mack Truck, 2 ten. capacity, large stake body, first class condition, cost over $4,000 last fall, for quick sale offered at No matter what your hair troubles. try 2 Parisian sage ‘massage tonight—you will not be disappeinted. —VALUE— WE BELIEVE THE FQ!;LOW|NG TO BE THE BEST VALUES IN USED CARS AND TRUCKS THAT WE HAVE DON'T DELAY, SEE THEM 1920 Overiand Medel 4 Readster, about 4 months old, like €. M. C. 2 Ton Truck, very low prize. Stewart 34 Ton Truck in good running order. * THE FRISBIE-McCORMICK CO. ' NORWICH, CONN.