Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 22, 1920, Page 6

You Pay For? When you go out to buy a suit of clothes do you'get what you pay for? Or do you take the suit because it will cover you and the price hap- pens to please. There is a way to buy clothes in- telligently and that is to look for the Kuppenheimer label. That label signifies to you good ma- terial, good workmanship, good style, in fact the clothes must make good or they will. ' The largest line of Kuppenheimer Suits and Overcoats in this vicinity is here ready to be shown. Suits and Overcoats, $50, $55, $60 - _THE ' CYR B Sneises CHURCH COMPANY - LEONARD BRIDGE Mr, and Mrs Henry Park and daugh- er Clars, of Colchester, and Mrs. Ger- rude Noetling, of East Hampton, spent and Mrs. David Walsh. es and A. L. Frink of Hill are working at carpentering 4 Walsh's Willis O. Gardner farm has re- ently been sold to Brockett Brothers. Walter Brockett of New Haven and Iocal callers Friday. and C. A. Cummings. —_—— in Michigan. Clarence Brockett of Westchester were Leo G. Cummings of South Manches- ter recently visited his brothers, R. E. New Haven. — Prof. William Lyon Phelps and Mrs. Phelps will open their home on Whitney avenue, New Haven, the latter part of this month. They have been spending the summer at their home ishbone BEDSPRING here are two things that you want | above everything else in a Bed- | spring: you wanf it to be sanitary; and | | you want it to be comfortable. You spend a third of your life in bed: and you have a right to make certain that those hours are restful and healthy. Get the Wish- bone Bedspring and they will be. The Wishbone, in the first place, is all new material — many ordinary springs are made of second hand tubing and wire. Then, in addition, the Wishbone is abso- lutely noiseless—no small plates, connec- ting its links, to rattle and disturb your sleep. It is guaranteed rust-proof (notice the special Rome gray finish) ; and the ex- clusive design of its curved links means new resilience, give and spring. See the Wishbone by all means—it is a wonderful value. ray enamel, eiectrically b is_absolutely ::n-nr::l—'a’nd e not stain the mattres: bedding where tucked under,” Just oman the sanrs am n i o, e ”u!m. 3 the ordinary, %Ja‘fi:‘ml for “':. Card that describes this AT ALL GOOD STORES MERRIMAC-ROME GOMPANY - 178 Pomtiagd Strest, « Bostom, Mass,, " Many relatives and friends were at St. James' church at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning, to attend the funeral services for Private Armand Poitras, first lccal veteran of the World war fo die since the signing of the armistice.-The funeral was held from the home of Private Poi- tras’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Damase Poi- tras, on School street. Rev. John Roux, M.'S., Rev. M. J. Ginet, M, S, and Rev. August Chapig- nac, M. §, were officers of the solemn high mass of requiem. Two score mem- bers of Leo J. L'Homme post, American Legion attended in a body and in uni- form. The bearers were all veterans of the World war—Philip Roberge, D. 8. C., Edward Roberge, Thomas Gallichant, Napoleon Lamoneux, John Breyea and A. Godreau. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director. Everett J. Lake, republican candidate for governor of Connecticut, is to be pres- ent at the Woodstock fair, it was given out here Tuesday, and will make an ad- dress during the afternoon. Mr. Lake! was born in Woodstock and has many! close friends in that town and in. Put- am. It was stated here-Tuesday that Put- nam also is likely to have a visit be- fore the end of the mational political campaign from Governor Calvin Coolidge | of Massachusetts. republican candidate for vice president. Governor Coolid; (ls' expected to speak at a rally here, proba- | bly during the month of October, it was} stated here on Tuesday by persons in close touch with the republican organ- ization here. A case of unusual interest is schedul- ed for trial before Judge Maltbie and a jury in the superior court here beginning today (Wednesday), this being the civil suit of Jennie M. Willis vs. Newton A. Ballard, of South Main street, this city, lv;;i Michael J. Kenney of Mechanics- ville. The action grows out of an automo- bile accident that occurred on Me- chanic street in this city on October § of last vear. Cars driven respectively by Mr. Bailard and Mr. Kenney-were in col- lision andl the pinirtifft who was a guest riding in Mr. Erlicrd's car, was seriols- 1y injured. The papers in the case allege that as the result” of the accident the plaintiff had two bones broken in her left wrist and the ligiments of he wrist torn, her right collar bone broken, both shoulders dislocated and right elbow fractured, right jaw bone fractured and mose injur- ed. It is also alleged that it was nec- essary to extract the plaintiff's teeth in order hat her jaw mizht be brought back into normal position. The cars that figured in the accident were approaching each other practically bepd-on, it is claimed, when the driv-. ers turned cut in the same direction at about the same time, the cars crashing ogether at the intersection of their cours. es. Though she was suffering Tuesday from bruises and the nervous shock re- sulting from her experience, Mrs. Fred- erick Short, who pitched to the street from a 'bus when a Ford touring car struck it Monday afternoon apparently was not seriously injured in the ac dent and no permanent after effects are anticipated. The Hugh Naun Comstruction com- pany which has been engaged since early in the summer on the construction of a big concrete stockhouse for the Quine- baug company, has the structure nearly completed. The finishing work is now being done and the structure will be ready for use this fall, Robert Mullen, who fell while en- gaged at his work in the mill of the .AS- sawaga Woolen company at Dayville on Mgnday afterncon, died at his home in that place early Monday evening. He did not regain consciousness. Mr. Mullen was a native of Ireland, but had been a resident of Dayville for about 25 years and was an industrious and respected citizen. He leaves his wife and eight children, Patrick, Robert, Mrs. Sarah Mathieu Annie, Mary Ellen, Ag- nes, Marguerite and Lauretta. The world looked brighter Tuesday to Clinton Ellison, of Goodyear. in ho An unusnaily well qualified group of applicants for admission as citizens ap. His tour-| pearcd before Judge Maltbie in the supe ing a fast getaway, from Worcester, ran too close to a fence, While passing another car, about three miles out from erly had failed to meet the requirements for admission showed at Tuesday's exam- ination that they had been studying and police, a garage in that city. The car is not seriously damaged and will be ready for use again Wwithin a few days. elore Turcotte, Adelard Laurion, Henry Brodeur, Mederic Desautelle ,Vivtor Mar- tel, Joseph Cristina, Edwin Nygren, Bucher Marion, Henry Cooper, Thomas Cooper, David Reed Hicks, Wilfred Da- viau, John William Warhurst, Eldegard Cabang, Joseph ‘Demers, Felix Default, | Louis Dumas, Angelus Raphael Bracciale, fine attractions which it has been prom " 3 ised, will be of tne same high standard | 100t B Gy Lous Phillippe the past, The Windham County Na- 4 ¥ b MNP, = B nDY| fona1 Bank of Danislson wil close for | DUrand. doseph Ducharine, Godtrey Far- Y e day at 2 o'clock this g 2 PLRITOAR Eospems, AL EE. ST fred Faucher, Hazen Albert Calhoun, Ed. e Gt Mary Piokford | ¥2rd Dutremble, Alfred Tnompson, Sim- in Heart o' the Hills, a delightful photo- | 270, PFepin. George Shepherd, Frank Su- play, in which Little Mary appears in| 5oty it ot Efl;sujr;lyen]r\;“;:ng an er“;\relyo?e: ur:‘\e, m;:}’“&f‘;’;‘; & rd|son. Louis Altred Hamel, Alphonse Pion, at the ‘Orpheum theater today and|Buclid Marcotte, Tousaint Constant Thursday afternoon ~—24V- | Charles Emil St. Germain, Amadee Gau. Seeretary Marghall J. Frink, of thelmond, Edward Bruce, William Christian Windham County Agricultural society, | Van der Laan, Henry St. Germain, Af- A iant ‘hcaday afternoon over the|drew Gonza, Joseph H. Breault, Gorme. Way ntry day had lighted up the pros- |lius Canty, Zack Tetlow, Samuel Brom- pects for an unusually successful Brook- ley and Joseph Birch. lvn fair. Exhibits fairly poured into the grounds during Tuesday and concession men and others added to the hustle and bustle of getting the show into shape. People long familiar with Brooklyn fair will marvel at its midway today. To enable as many as possible to at- tend the Windham County Agricultural Fair at Brooklyn and view the many of Dr. James M. Kent, of New York, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Kent of this- city, York last Thursday a few minutes be- fore the explosion of the bomb that scattered death and destruction . in the Nothing like the array of attractions|fnancial district. The Equitable strae. nox at the grounds has been seen at|ture is close beside the Morgan park. Brooklyn and wild men and/ wild women will vie with the men Who spin the wheels or take your picture for a dime today in their endeavors to please the crowds that always frequent the coun- ty's big annual exhibition. ing house, the front of which was wreck- ed, while the Equitable building shows the marks of flying metal and debris, In a letter received here from Dr. Kent Who was a medical officer with the rank perienced with it in the past month have been due to malicious tampering with its electrical showing what is being done by grange members in an endless varlety of agri- t i - equipment, for what mo- :‘;i:ural, dairying and domestic endea-| (3 €lectrieal cduipment, fo i ; Some freight is being moved into That the farmer is turning more and more to- the use of machinery in light- | Danielson from Providence by the mo- tor truck line that is estaSlishing a vice between the two places. Regular ‘buses and special "buses will be run steadily from Danielson to the Brooklyn fair today and Thursday by Pellett line; fare 15c; extra 'bus service also from Dayville to the fair, fare 25c; service from Moosup to the fair, 25c.—ady The familiar greeting How do you @0? has been modernized to How is your Brew? by numbers of expertmenting citizens. Byron D. Bugbee, Who # a candidate for the republican nomination for cou.- jessman from this district was a visi- tdr in Danielson. Dr. W. H. Knowles' dental office opens with regular office hours Tuesday, Sep- tember 21.—adv. J. Carl Witter is to act as starter of the races at the Brooklyn fair today a.nd.l ening his arduous occupation is attested by the large display of farm machinery, tools, miiking machines, etc., etc. Light- ing systems for farm places and coun- try homes are also much in evidence. Cattle entries are average this year and some splendid specimens of stock are on the grounds today. New models | of touring cars and trucks are among the displays that interest a great many persons. The poultry show will be big and in this department there will be interest in the culling demonstartion today this arranged by County Agent Davis in con- jupction with representatives of . the Connecticut Agricultural college. A federal inspector representing the postoffice department made a visit to the county jail at Brooklyn Tuesday to have a look at the safe-breakers held there under the names of John Burke and ser- W) w Thursday. Wwas in the Equitable building in New|AVERY—In Bozrah, Sept. SYLVIA—In Westerly, CONNOLLY—In Newar ROOT—WEIGHTMA' After Sickness Vinol is What You Need to Build You Up and Give You Strength Because it is a mon-secret, scien- tific combination of the most suc- cessful tonjcs known—Cod Liver and Beef Peptones, Iron, Nux Vomica and hosphites. It enriches the blood with thou- sands of red blood corpuscles, quickens the circulation, creates a hearty appetite and imparts strength and vigor to every part of the body. = Physicians Prescribe and Druggists Recommend in It Does All We Claim or Costs You Nothing Geo. Wm. Bentley Co, New England f:ks Agents, 192 State Street, Bos- n, A, F. WOCD *“The Local Undertaker™ DANIELSON, CONN. Parlors ¥ Machanio Strees i — of major overseas during the world war, B he tells of coming down from the Equit- . able building just fifteen minutes before the explosion occurred and recalls hav- ing noted stapding beside the curb the rig that now i\ supposed to have brought Dr. Kent was not near the place when the explosion occurred, the explosives. wever. Nothing very definite was done as arrangements for the observance of Arm- istice day, Monday evening at the meet- coAmander of the post, said Tuesday that he did not know just What form the ob- servance to be arranged by. the post the city, and tore off a fender and the found no aiticuity i answering the| oud fake, but that the unniversary and Sacrifice From the Nov- tail Jight and number plate. Thus han-| auestions asked of them and were readi-| yotd 7ot be allowed o go by uno-i§ o] of Charles Reade. dicapped, it is apparent, the men were |1y admitted. enongh to. artange for sny general b afraid to chance running h!hmthI lownS| Those who were accepted as citizens| servance, but would welcome from the or cities, so abandoned the n‘i‘\?‘ "e‘mr and were given the oath of allegiance|DPublic a general interest in the event fact that was reported to the Worcester | were: Joseph Durand, Hugh Murphy. Ad. | observed. Who had the car brought into Announcement that Byron D. Bugbee, of thi§ city, is a candidate for the re- publican nomination for from this district was received here on Tuesday Wwith wide-spread approval, and the same is true of the feeling toward Bugbee in about every section dham county. the district. Mr. Bugbee is regarded as a real find for a candidate by republican leaders in this part ef the district. fitted in every respect to represent the i His own career has been very successful and he is rec- ognized as an unusually able and effi- cient man, one of the most successful that this city has produced. His keen buiness judgment and sagacity is universally rec- strict at Washington. —— BORN. 19 1920, son to Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. old W. White of Berlin, Conn. 1y of Saybrook. R. I, Sept. 1920, a son. Marshall Joseph, to and ‘Mrs. Albert Sylvia 1920, a son, Fx Mrs. Joseph E. Connolly congressman He already is assured of very strong support from delegates in this part of the state and his friends say that he will appeal very effectively as a candidate to delegations from all parts He is emientiy Avery WHITE—In Hartford hospital, Sept. 1 1920, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Har. former- BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE SUPREME PHOTOPLAYS MAUD MULLER & CO. In a Musical Comedy Revue Songs, Comedy, Dances and Mu Special nery and Effects LEE & LAWRENCE The Comedy Couple in “MY LADY RAFFLES” KARTELLI In_the Se: onal Novelty Entitled “SUPPORTED BY WIRE" McGOWAN & CHENEY In a Snappy Singing and Piano ® Otferingt : FEATURE PICTURE MARY MILES MINTER “SWEET LAVENDER” A Picturization of the Famous Stage Play in 6 Big Acts The Story of a Sweet, Old-Fashion- ed Love Affair and a Girl With a Sweet, Old hioned Name. PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE TODAY and THURSDAY Double Feature Bill GLADYS BROCKWELL to A Powerful Story of Love THE RED LANE A Great Love Drama of the Big Outside CONCERT The Norwich Music Associa- tion Will Present i MAURICE MARECHAL Solo-Cellist SOCIETE DES CONCERTS DU CON- SERVATOIRE DE PARIS ASSISTED BY MME. MARECHAL (MISS LOIS PERKINS) AND Miss Sydney Thompson IN PLAYS AND DUOLOGUES AT of 19, % SLATER HALL 19.| OCTOBER 4th, AT 8 0'CLOCK Tickets $1.00—Now on Sale at Cran- Siipe oSG T CQLLINS -At Bacius hospital, Norwich SESItEo) Resbvan Seity r. w2 = 4 " ept. 3 920, a laughter, Virginia [ Dleased Tuesday ‘over the manner in|live. He is about 58 years of age and| Marie, to Mr. and Mre. il Irving Col: Which entries have come in for the speed |of some degree of culture. lins of Allyn's Point. DANCE OM H classes. * All of these are filled. There I GHT are nine horses down to start in the free m:};g*;:;:m':’; Seiithy Cpisin = MARRIED, AT CALVIN ALLYN PARK » t T s Crs, " Lo Il and eeven e T ee atcicq |D2s_definitely established that there is B . 1530 b ey oricn AT 8 0'CLOCK in the county class, which always is of | 1 T.':“,Z’;L”;’,;“L,.%"f&‘f‘;‘z oo i 83 Bailey, Lovelock Holm of Tha 1)':(341 West Thames Street, Thamesville fal i e - I is in perfect| terra and Miss Hel Corrigeux i swng:ll’k;l;;erv?;‘d Conterbury _ granges | FOrking order, all of which seems to|, Notanan glowne, ) o e eop NorwiohCand V;J;:« F‘;flr;don fare 2o ha\-; biy exh;h‘ls ot }ah’, these make certain that little difficulties ex-[‘GARSO! — GOODALE — In Willimantic, Sept. 16, 1920, by Rev. R. and Leslie M. Goodale of ew Lond Sept. 1S, 1920, Danforth, Zury ‘A. Weightman. by Rev. J. Rom Root and Philomy MAYNARD — KNAPP—In Groton, Sept 19, 1920, by Rev. G. A. Atha, Raym Maynard of Groton and Miss Evelyn Knapp of New London, the ability and every other necessa ILKINSON—TUTHILL—In _ Poquonoe, | aualification for the making of a con- Sept. 19, 1920. by Rev. O. S. Budding- | gressman who can carry influence for I ton. Harold E. Wilkinson and Miss | district at Washington. I am very anxious | Hilda I. Tuthill BRIDGMAN — HOLT —In New London, Sept. 17. 1920, by Rev. J. Beveri Lee, D. D., John B. Bridgman of L: Forrest, Iil, and Flora May Holt New Haven. o Longside Farm, ncar the | MOSELY — PITCHER — In Willimantic, | county home for children, attracted s St B, Rii yalter F. | great deal of attention here on Tues- Jorchert, Richard G. Mokely of We: o £ Dot N, ¥ooand ieite Tenmte Moy | 93Y. The window of a Main street st Pitcher of Williman! : attraction all day long for men and wo- EELER — RILEY —In Wi .| o L Clark, Noyes Denfson Wheeler of Ston- | that such a splendid fine specimen of ington and Miss Mae M. Riley of Wi mantic. Carpen- ter, Edward J. Garson of Philadelphia In New London. ognized in his home city and in all of tha towns where he is well known. In public matters of importance here Mr. Bugbee's opinions always have carried great weight. In discussing Mr. Bugbee's candidacy Tuesday one of Putnam’s prominent citi- zéns said of him: “He has the experience don. eyn ena ond to see him nominated, for his party can be proud of such a candidate and can dge | clect him.” ake of | A Qisplay of products grown by W. Kennedy where the vegetables were shown was an illi- | cucumbers, _onions, pumpkins, peppers, Swiss chard and other garden products Louis Curtis, railway mail clerk, of New London, was a visitor with friends here on Tuesday. A load of hard coal being put into the John Ryan, these men captured here a | few weeks ago when they blew a safe at the grocery store of Andrew Jarow- ever, that John Burke is Uriel Burke, wanted by the police of various cities. Burke is seriously afflicted with tubercu- losis and apparently has not long to use_of caal by New England families. Harry C. Johnson of Pawtucket was a visitor Wwith friends in Danielson on Tuesday. Fu ALLEN—In DIED CHAPMAN—TIn Old Saybrook, Sept. 19, 1920, Horatio Campbell Chapman, aged ski. The inspector, hailing from At- |basement of the town hall building cre-| O3 years. State Treasurer G. Harold Gilpatric of lanta, interviewed Burke and Ryan. It|ated something mors than subdued in. —In Sept. 15, 1920, Mary | this city is causing the publication of no- was later stated that they are not the |terest Tuesday morning. Some discour-| LorSiery sucow of Giles J. Wolfe, in| tices relative to the payment of the state men he expected to find at Brooklyn. It|aged citizens here are prone to inquire oF L Year: c 3 ) tax on taxable securities, this tax due Ras been fairly well established, how- |whether the Volstead aet prohibity the | FILLMORE—In Willimantic, Sept. 320, | September 30. 1920, Charles Fillmore, aged 90 vears, a native of Sprague. ich, Sept. Frances J. Tripp, Allen, aged 69 years. uneral services at her late 20, home, Williame_street, at 3 c'clock Thursday afternoon, Sept. 23. BENJAMIN—In Preston, Sept. 21, 1920, Frank A. Benjamin, aged 41 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. 1920, wife of Frank H. were grown in this immediate vicinity Every entry in the remarkable display was a prize winning quality and would attract atention anywhere. Trackmen of the Connecticut company are engaged in getting the roadbed on the Putnam division into good condition for_the winter. Ulric Thibeaudeau of Attawaugan, the man who was knocked down by an auto- mobile and left lying beside the road, south of Danielson, was reported Turs- day as resting comfortably at the Day Kimball hospital. 20 If someone told you- “Drink coffee :5 you mtil?l good nights 8 you do 1t? —JeV;’P Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors ~—AND— - Embalmers Lady Assistans Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH . WM. SMITH ALLEN Attorney Irving H, Miron has returned here after attending a conferenca of re- publicans at the home of Senator Hard- ing, the republican candidate, at Ma- rion, Ohio. Attorney Miron savs that Marfon is very prettily decorated and that every home and Swiness place in town shows in at least one window a picture of Senator Harding. It was stated here Tuesday that it is expected a meeting of representatives oy variGus high_ schools hereabouts will be held before long to make arrangements for the coming season of the Quinebaug Valley basketball® lgaene. Considerable interest Tuesday by poultrymen in the culling demonstrations conducted under the di- rection of County Agen Davis. The funeral of John Warold Marring- ton, 9, who died Monday of infantile par- alysis, was held from the home of his parents Tuesday afternoon. The funeral was private. It was stated here Tuesday that there is no prospect of trolley service being re- sumed thia winter betwken Putmam and was shown on | They BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW EXCLUSIVE PICTURES " THREE SHOWS DAILY’ ETHEL CLAYTON in “THE_HIDDEN SCAR” The_Musical_Clowns, WESTON & CO. WALLACE McKAY = With Their Original Dances MACK & FORREST TRAN THEATR E PRICES—Mat. 20c; Eve. 28c, 40c In a Screaming Comedy Skit /mm-i‘wm:’.—m T Takes Ta tuff Imitator of Musical Instruments Special Scenery and Effects r FEATURE Puo:“ _'J_ -rm'urm-«E Picture of It Kind ExXtra Attraction—Extra. Attraction BREMINOS DE GODFREY & DAVIS' The Colored Comedy Boys From NQN m! in Vnuawv l- Real Comedians FE y Burn:'&RuflSldul Boy!_Something | W MEYER These Are the fi. aa F The_Novelty_King ~—WON_—TUES—WED. “THE SEAIT OF A wpunf' Norwich Elks’ Parade at 7:30 BIG OPENING NIGHT Indoor > Carnival and Parade THURSDAY NIGHT, THIS WEEK Carnival Opens at 8- Nine Nights of Fun and Frolic In ELKS' HALL, MAIN STREET Admission 15c—Dancing Free—Door Prize Every Night criminal list to be given attention at the October term of the superior court for . e e : ing of Anselm Mayotte 7 .\ This session will be ing car, stolen Sunday night from where| rlor court on Tuesday moming. The -l i :zg:mfp":‘vm“:‘;‘:“f::} i ;‘y;:"gf’{‘v,““‘:"xm'r s he had left it at the Salem parking |Ereat majorty were subjects of | prior: Tough & committee comp i d d ¥ 7 v Great P i - Y, A hite and For the first time this term of court, space in Worcester, has been recovered | Great Pritain, many of them boing repre- | S Culley, Michae an e ¥ % A R 5 i To-| Clifford Trahan was appointed to make a jury will be present in the superior by the Worcester police. It appears that| e tative of the empire’s colonics, prin- v B, ¥, Perry WHITE LIES court } vednes the man who stole the car, while mak-|cipally Canada. Some. men who form.|Plen8 for the event Dr. E. F. Perry, court here (Wednesday). NORTH LYME in Lyme Sunday. Mrs. John Evans and N, Sunday evemng. Mrs. Meek have home York. Oscar Fehrer and fami returned to their Litchfield. of her vacation & Seoul, Wonjung, in ~the meuntains. She and five other women made an eikht days’ nt a trip on foot, others who through having been carried The scenery all through was magnificent, rough forests, eight days. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Rogers were call- ers at Ernest Rogers’ and Leslie Rogers Leslie Rogers and three children |c are spending the week at Erwin Rogers'. Miss Jennie Stark was home from her school in Millington over the week end. S. Strong were call- ers at Alvah Morgan's in East Lyme on Mrs. Darling and Miss Peg- gy Darling, who have been spending the past month at the Charles Stark place, in New . S. Strong and family were visitors at Ray Hedgecock's in Lyme Sunday af- ternoon. Rev. C. H. Eldridge of Niantic is sup- plyihg the pulpit at the Baptist church this month. Friends of Miss Marian Stark of Korea have-had letters from her recently telling’ dut 50 miles from Diamond young trip through the mountains with guides, where there practically no paths, the tourists sleeping ights in their blankets in monasteries. were the first women to make the had been in chairs. the mountains swift mountain streams and waterfalls of all types imagidable. This trip took about The most of the remainder of the time was spent at Wonsan Beach, where there is quite a community of Americans, mostly missionaries. She commences this fall her second year teaching missionaries’ children; this fall they have a new high school teacher. Miss Stark expresses herself a senjoying very much her many and varied experiences in the Orient. Quite Different. Although the American govermmen! drew the line at ammunition, it doesn't re how many plows fall into Farmer Villa's hands.—Birmington Agé-Herald. From Missouri. “Paper Clothing - Shown.”—Hogdline The American purchaser will have . ‘be shown” before he invests in thest tenuous textiles—Providence Journal Portland.—Word has>been received an- nouneing the engagement of Miss Louiss Grace McNice Fraser, daughter of Mr. y spent several | and Mrs. William D. Fraser, of Montreal, days the past week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donovan at their summer home in Canada. to Samuel Milton Whitby, son of Mrs. Mary. E. Whitby, of Fairview street, Portland. made Suit. Fall. Webster. ~ Cars have not run between the Grosvenordales and Webster since the ice perfod tied up the service, in February last. More than & score of cases are on the DID YOU EVER DESIRE A TAILOR MADE SUIT” Ninety-nine out of every one hundred men have some time desired the luxury of a tailor- But, naturally as the price was a little more for a suit mad: exactly to their measure, they sacrificed their desire to the price, This season, however, you can come to this store and select your fabric for suit cr overcoat from the famous Ed. V. Price & Co. line, and fabric for fabric, the price will be $2.00 to $8.22 less than a ready-made suit. Ccm= and ses the interesting new style SUITS, $40.00 ' AND UP OVERCOATS, $56.00 AND UP . Allen’s Men’s Shop 13 CENTER ST., DANIELSON, CONN. ~ for