Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1920, Page 6

/° The Goodyear Mills company reopened | its mill Wednesday morning with one shift of workers who will be employed the remainder of the week. During the coming week inventory will be taken. The week of October 4 will find two_shifts of workers on. duty at the mill. It was /stated here that conditions are brighten- ing in the tire fabric market and that there will be a gradyal return to normal conditions, with another boom forecast- ed for spring. 2 Finding & box turtle, not at all eom- mon nowadays in this part of the state, in the vicinity of Mashentuck Hill, not far from the home of Willls Shippee, has aroused curiosity as to who took the time, more than two score years ago, to carce the date June 17, 1877, in the turtle's sheil. Floyd Nettleton of Elmville found the turtle and it was to be seen on Wednes- day at Kent's store at Elmville. It is not a large turtle being approximately 5 to € inches in length and does not weign much more than a pound, being, as some have remarked, very small for its age, Which Is in doubt. The carving of the date on the shell is indicative of the fact that #he work was done years ago, yet the lejters and figures remain distinct and legible. The turtle was up on the crest of a hill and distant from any water when picked up. This shelled curiosity is a very lively specimen, getting about with considerable rapidity. Tyler P. Andrews has added his name to the long roll of those wWho have s fered broken wrists as the result of cranking cantankerous automobfles. = Mr. Andrews said on Wednesday that he is “off the cranking stunt for life.” There was a very favorable tomment Wednesday over the moderation in the use of the speed of their machines by drivers traveling besween Danielson and the Brooklyn fair, ¥he public service car drivers being more than ordinarily care- ful This commendable change from the racing back and forth that was so com- mon on fair days a few years ago was commented upon by many patrons. Acting as a state referee, Former Jus- tice Milton A. Shumway of the supreme court heard the uncontested divorce case, in chambers here, of Everett Pellett of North Main street vs. Irene Pellett of the Riverside section. Judge Shumway's recommendation in the case will be filed with Judge Maltbie ipithe superior court at Putnam on Fridaf®of this week. While atterfipting to shut off a valve from which a volume of live steam was escaping in the boiler room of the Palace laundry on Center street Edward Bige- low received a badly scalded arm. The will prevent hom from beinf at < for a few days. The deserted appearance of Danielson furing Wednesday afternoon would indi- cate that this place sent many hundreds to make up the big crowd that was at the Brooklyn fair during the day. Other parts of the town of Killingly also:sent big delegations to the show, whith is always of great interest in this part of the state. 2 Motorcyclists in this section are inter- ested in -announcements that the Dan- lelson Motorcycle club has planned a hill climbig contest for Saturday, Octob- er 2. The event will bring together a group of speedy and powerful machines and a list of riders who will try hard to_win some of the prizes. Indications are that the contract for building a state road Hampton to Brooklyn cannet be completed before cold weather will set in and tieup the work for the winter. Before operations cease, however, it i§ now indicated, the contractor will have accomplished much and the compieted road may be expected to be ready for use 4 part of the 1921 touring season. L. 8. Barstow and Sons of East Killing- ly had one of the exhibits of thoroughbred cattle at the fair at Breoklyn on Wea- nesday. Députy Inspector R. C. Young kept tabs on the motor traffic bétwee mthe Brook- lyn fair grounds and points in surreupd- ing towns on Wednesday. N. A._Witter acted as marshal at the fair in Brooklyn Wednesday. A light frost was noted Wedneaday morning when the temperature dropped to within a few degrees of the freezing point. Mrs. James Kent of Elmville recently spent a few days visiting In New York. Many school children were included in the contirigent that went from Danielson to the fair on Wednesday. The Asceptlc Products éompany, of East Killingly, is one of Killingly's plants that has a full force of employes on a full time schedule. : Lake campaign buttons sent out by Souvenir W. E. Taylor of Hartford have made their appearance in Danielson. It has been established that a quanti- ty of cloth, evidently stolen, that was lo- cated in a nearby town came from the plant of the Danielson Cotton company. Before leaving to take charge of the Bridgeport districts as traffic manager, Pearle Clark, of New London, made u trip to the offices of the S. N. E. T. com- pany in this section of the state. The dancing pavilion at Wildwood park has been closed for the season. The resort, undér the management of P. J. Sheridan, has been very popular during the summer period. Mrs. Herbert E. Wolson was in charge of the Near East Relief exhibit at the fair on Wednesday. John C. Langelier of Lowell was a vis- itor with friends in Danielson on Wed- nesday. Don't forget the auction sale at the Scarborough property, occupled by Frank Moore, on the West Side, Saturday at 2 o’clock.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Witter entertained a party of relatives from Northampton, on Wednesday. Changes have been made in what was the Logee bakery building, at the corner of Main and Hutchins street, to fit it for use as a freight station for a truck- ing line operating betweén Providence At Gmont 35D0%3 40C / " For Qver ~Thirty Years GASTORIA FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS 109% Discount ON EVERYTHING FOR SALE AT COMMUNITY SHOPS With the exception of Ice Cream, * Candy, Tobacco and Fish. Coqesina Square Telephone 354 | | | . 1 | i | i | i t s ‘ LTS exhibits in the needlework department at the Brooklyn fair on- Wednesday. L. B. Mayhew of Fall River was a visitor with relatives in Danielson on Wednesday. . John E. Kennedy is chairman of a committee that has arranged fér a big fleld day and outing for the Sacred Heart church, Mechanicsville, to be held next Saturday. At ten o'Clock in the fore- noon thereé will be a baseball game be- tieen the Putnam Knights of Columbus and the Knights of North Grosvenordale. In the afternoon there will be hundred vard dashes, three-legged race, potato race for girls, broad, standing and hop- skip-and-jump, tug of war between the Putnam and North Grosvenordale Knights, girls' tug of war, boys' pie eat- ing contest and a greased pig ‘chase.. In the evening there will be two boxing bouts, 'vaudeville and dancing. Prepa- rations are being made to handle a large crowd. 3 ew planking has been bridge over Little River. Thomas Blake of Maynard ,Mass,, the guest of relatives In the city. Attorney Robert Perry, who has been visiting relatives here, returned to New York, Wednesday. A large number of local people went to Brooklyn fair Wednesday. Street talk relative te the fire depart- ment's condition as to apparatus does not abate. Many expressions of alarm 1aid . on the is s = ORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1920 Guy L. Baker vs John T. Ryan. To Court ‘Wednesday, September 22nd, 1920, after naturalization at Willimantic Hattie L. Palmer vs Rockville-Willi- mantic Lighting Co. Second Wednesday, Sept. 22, 1920, after naturalization at Willimantic Oakland Motor Car Co. vs Frank L. Powell. Wirst Tuesday, September 28th (Special) at Willimantic Sarah Siegal vs Henry A. Bugbee. Sportsmen who have been in the woods in anticipation of the approaching Hant- ing season report that game birds seem to be quite numerous, especially partr- tridge and pheasants. It was feared that the birds might have heen winter-killed during the severe snows, but apparently they survived. Francis Murphy, son of Dr. and Mrs. nard Murphy, of Pomfret, has been elect- .ed ‘president of the senior class of Put- mam high school. It has become known that Williae E. ‘Warren, of Oak hill, and Mrs. Agnes Lew, were married at the Baptist parsonage last week by Rev. G. C. S. MacKay. Putnam people are interested in the fact that L. M. Hartsen & Company of Wind- ham are to open a branch plant in Nor- wich. Mr. Hartsen at oneé time lived in Putnam and was bookkeeper fér the Ham- mond-Knowlton silk mill. GOSHEN Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McCall are taking an automobile trip through the New that the department is without means of getting ladders to a fire anywhere ex- cept within the business section are heard daily. There gre those who believe that if another city{ meeting was called to vote an approprition for a motor- driven hook and ladder truck, it would not be turned down as it was a few weeks ago. The use of horses to draw the pres- ent antiquated truck is out of the ques- tion. It is impossible to procure horses. This leaves motor apparatus the only available solution of the problem. A few believe that some sort of a motor-driven vehicle ean be devised to pull the present truck. In answer to this it has been Pointed out that if it were possible to do this, which seems to be doubted by those who have made an investigation, the old styled ladders are too cumbersome and too short for present needs. The mayor has recommended that, if some means is not devised to furnish a hook and ladder truck at fires, the hook and ladder com- pany be disbanded as a means of saving the city an annual expense of $600 with no return on the investment. There are many who take this view but therg is an equal number who do not believe the company should be disbanded, pOinting out that if occasion arises some way will be devised to:get “he horse-drawn truck to the fire. When asked how this is to be accomplished there is no definite an- swer, merely a repeated “Somehow.” An effort is to ‘be made to raise more money for the Day Kimball hospital in order that the new wing, now under pro- cess of construction, may be completed. The amount available at present is $50,- 000, of whieh $25,000 was contributed by the state and $25,000%by manufacturing interests and individuals. It has been found that the wing cannot be finished for the amount in hand. It will insure the completion of the first story, the side walls and permanent roof, but will not admit of finishing the two upper floors. The room is badly needed by the institution that for a long time has been taxed to capacity and nurses and patients have been housed in every available floor space, the corridors and sun patrlor. The frequency with which automobile aceident cases are brought in is adding to the burden of the institution as hardly a week passes that one or more of these emergency cases does not arrive at the hospital. Just how much more money is reeded has not been stated but it is said that the wing can be completed at a les ¢ost now than if the work is stopped and begun at some future day. SHORT CALENDAR SESSION AT PUTNAM FRIDAY ‘Windham ecounty superior court short ealendar and assignment of cases at Put- nam, Friday, September 24th at 10 o'clock & m. (standard time) Judge William M. Maltble. The short calendar list: « William H. Campbell vs George W. ‘Webster. People's Light & Power Co. vs. Geo. W. Webster et als. Philias Join vs Clara L. Law et al. Gertrude A. Wardell vs Town of Kfl- ingly. Hearing in the matter of an applica- tion for an order in the nature of 2 man- damus against Sidney P. Marland. Hearing in the matter of an order in the nature of 4 mandamus against N. Lorne Greig et als. Re Louis Stimpson, change of nmame. . C'Levm Morse vs Economy Dry Goods Borough of Danielson vs Frank Bi- beault. Everett C. Pellett vs Irene H. Pellett. ‘Stephen J. Davis vs Walter K. Davis. Walenty Karwala vs William J. Woz- nicki. ® application for Uncontested Divorces Chalotte G. Blickenstaft vs Isaae J. Blickenstaff. Maggie Hammond vs Edward E. Ham- mond. Lulu M. Stanthorpe vs Harry W. Stainthorpe. Antoine Wagner ve Marie T. Wagner. Trial List To Jury Automobile Insurance Co., of Amerga v8 Napoleon Muire. nF}i‘reman‘l Fund Insurance Co. vs Jesse ich. ‘Wallace Salisbury ve Charles Pratt. Charlotte E. Searborough et al, Appeal from probate. TTo Court Lo uis]. Sylvester .et al Downing. Franeis Foley ve City of Willimantic. Anna Witter Moffitt vs Cora A. Young. Frank A. Spalding vs Allen J. Mac- donald. Dominick A. Del Peschio vs Charles ©. Hopkinms, ° William 8. Brown vs George C. Clarke. Matt Kauranen vs Isaac Krinan. Katherine A. Paine vs Alfred H. Paine. Assignments 4 To Jury ° First Thursday, September 23, 1320 Jennie M. Willis vs Newton A. Bal- tard et al. Second Thursday, September 23 ,1920 vs Francis past seventy years have relied upon it for their distin juished 5 refined, pearly white complexion it renders instantly, is always the source of comment, Qouraud’s nfra{,(lream Ori 1 DANTELSON CASINO, BTARKWBATHER BLDG. G and P.OK": mfll EDNESDAYS LADIES' E Bowling tie sport !a?ullzf, THERE is no advertising medium m Fastern Connecticut equal The tin for business mle&. o Wulle England states. Rowland Kenyon, who is in government service, was home at Fair View farm for a brief stay Thursday. Mr. Goldstein’ has bought from J. J. McGrath the paper mill property, consist- ing of mill site, pond, land, and tenement houses, also the reservoir at Cedar swamp. Mr. Goldstein has recently sold his large home farm, formerly known as the Joseph Holmes farm, to the Nooween Boys' Camp association of New York city. Quite a farge amount of the farm land borders on the lake shore. A 15 year lease of the lake privileges has Leen granted. Permanent buildings are 0 be erecled by the Mooween association for the accommodationsof 150 people next feason. The reservoir is to be renamed Cedar lake. At full pond it is over a mile i length and breadth, some distance from the shore there is an island. It was in this basin that there once stood the dense forest of cedars after which ye an- cient town of Lebanon was named (Ce- dars ef Lebanon). The dam for the flow- age was built by the Hayward Rubber company of Colchester some 50 years ago. It was a busy day Saturday at the fown hall, Lebanon, from 9 a. m. to 7 p. im., for the town clerk, the selectmen and registrars of voters. Of 184 names on the list to be made, 131 were made elec- tors—20 men and 111 wWomen. An unusual occurrence was the appear- nnce of Mrs. Elizabeth' Lillic in_her 100th year, who was made a voter. It is hoped that Mrs. Lillie will be able to come many times yet and cast her ballot at election. Mrs. Lillie will reach the 100th tmilestone on life’s journey in February. Monday evening cornfields on the hill farms were hit badly by old Jack Frost. People from here are attending the Eastern States’ exposition at Springfield, Mass., this weelk. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Curry and family of Springfield, Maes., were week end fruests of friends her LIBERTY HILL The Sewing circle cleared about §90 at their fair, sale and supper Thursday af- ternoon and evening. One hundred and elrven women were made voters in the town Saturday after- noon. Miss Bessie Sheffield of Worcester, Mass., is the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke. . Mr. and Mrs. John G. Lewis and son Gardiner of Hampton visited their cous- ins, Mr. and Mrs. J. George Clark, Sun- day. There was frost on the grass Monday merning, but it was not'severe enough to damage crops. Money is being raised by subscription to paint the church, which is to be paint- €d by volun'cer labor. The pupils of the Tobacco street school are being transported by Mr. Sternberge to the Liberty Hill schoof, making nearly 40 pupils in all. Miss Ruth Rodgers of Longmeadow, Mass., is teacher. Bert Smith and his mother of Hamp- ton. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Geodrich Sunday. Guests at the parsonage Thursday were Mr. Norton and family of Guilford. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuzzard went to Boston Wednesday to attend the New England fair. Mrs. Fuzzard is Rev. John H. Knott's daughter. Mr. and Mvs. Lane and family of Bloomfield were guests of Rev. John H. Knott Sunday afternoon. Bloomfield was one of Mr. Knott's former charges. NORTH WOODSTOCK Miss Mary Potter, who has been prin- cipal of' Ivoryton school for several years, is'to be supervisor of Americanization at Thompsonville, Conn., beginning her du- ties, Oct. 1st.. Miss Dorothy Bundy. left here Monday for Providence, where she has enrolled s student at Brown university. Rev. Mr. Baker of South Woodstock preached here Sunday, Rev. Mr. Harrison being away on his vacation. A union service will be held in the Congregational church next Sunday even- ing. Rev. Boyntdn Merrill of Putnam will give an address. Several from this place are attending the exhibit at Springfield this week. Mrs. Lillian Bailey of Southbridge is visiting local relatives. Mrs. N. L Skinner entertained her sis- New Chineee M ter Bao Kee Alfred Sze, the Chinese Minister to London, will be trans- ferred to the Washington, D. C., post to take the place of V. K. Wellington Koo, the Chinese Minister to the U. 8., who will go to London to_repre- ‘sent China b the Leagus of Nations. N I was badly ruptured while lifting & trunk several rs ago. Doctors sald my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Final l{ I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have ke ed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no eperation, no lost time, no trouble. I have mnothing to sell, but will give full information about /how you may find a complete cure without operation, if you write to me. Eugeme M. Pullen, Carpenter. 458G Marcéllus Avenue, Manasquan. N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruputred— you may save a life or at least stop the misery of' rupture and the worry ey DANCING SCHOOL Reopens Monday, Sept..27th 8P, M. | OPD FELLOWS HALL PRIVATE LESSONS DAILY N, H. LEVY, Instructer . Phone 1706 DANCING AT THE BIJOU HALL, JEWETT CITY, FRIDAY EVENIX SEPT. 24TH. DANZ ORCHESTRA, ter, Mrs. Clark, of Hartford over Sun- day. Miss Myrtle Barrett has gone to Springfield, Mass., where she has secured a situation. Mrs. Irving Paine will entertain the Social Dams club today (Thursday). STAFFORDVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hatheway visited relatives in Nerthampton, Mass, a few days recently. Howard Smith, who has been in the Palmer hospital for treatment’ has re- turned home. Miss Catherine Silk, of Springfield, has been spending two weeks' vacation with her mother, Mrs. Rose Silk. Mr. and Mrs. Olney T. Hulett moved recently to T. M. Lyons’ house, vacated by Henry Larges. Miss Arlene Hanna returned to her work in Hartford the first of this week after two weeks' vacation spent with rei- atives in Blackstone, Mass., and with local relatives. . George Moore and Mr. and Mrs. John McCarthy visited relatives in Spring- field, Mass., this week. At the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Phelps, Monday aft- ernoon, Sept. 20, at two o'clock, their daughter, Miss Myrtle A. was united in marriage with Charles W. Stahl of Bos- ton. The ceremony was jerformed by Rev. J. H. Woodsum of East Miiton, Mass. Miss Hazel Phelps of Rockville, niece of the bride, was bridesmaid and John Stahl, brother of the groom was best man. After their wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Stahl will make their home in Hyde Park, -near Boston. EAST WOCDSTOCK Miss Nellle Pratt is visiting her uncle and aunt in Worcester. Williain Richardson went last week to New York, where he registered as a stu- dent in New York university. 2 Miss Louise Linderman hs returned | to Connecticut College for Women, New | London. Mr. and Mrs. Everett May spent the week ¢nd at their home here. They were| accompanid by Mr. and Mrs. Bénice and daughter of Manchester. Misses Mary and Hilda Allen and Liloyd Starbard of Sterling, Maes., were guests ‘at the home of L. N. Lindemann Sunday. Rev. Henry Baker of South Woodstock préached at the church here Sunday ev- ening. SOUTH GRISWOLD Mrs. H. C. Eccleston, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Button, J. Lillibridge and A. G. Greene attended the Kingston fair Thursday, September 16. Mrs. F. Ohland and Edward Thompson were recent business callers in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. ourig and S. A. Clark attended the annual fair of Pa- e BORN. BATHBUN—In Westerly, R. L, Sept. 21, 1920, a son, Charles, Jr., to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rathbun. SERVICE—In Willimantic, Sept. _ 20, 1920, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Service of South Willington. # MARRIED. YERRINGTON — BROWN — In Norwich, Sept. 1920, by Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, james H. Yerrington and Grace G. Brown. o WARREN—DOW—In_Putnam, G. C.S. MacKay, William and Mrs. Agnes Dow. UTITER —MAY — At Yalesville, Conn., Sept. 22, 1920, by Rev. Clayton A. Bur- dick, D.'D., of Westerly, R. L, Wiifred Brown Utter of Westerly and = Miss Ruti Hubbard May of Yalesville. WEIR—NEALON—In Norwich, Sept. 22, 1920, by Rev. W. A. Keefe, Lawrence W. Weir, U. S. M. C., of Rome, 3 and Miss Teresa K. Nealon of Norwich. JORDAN —TREND —In Salem, Conn., Sept. 12, 1920, by Rev. B. D, Reming. ton of Colchester, Clark E. Jordan of by Rev. E. Warren Salem and Miss Lena R. Trend of Richmond, Va. WCROHAN — SQUIRES —In _ Stafford Sept. 21, 1920, by Rev. Felix Sprin; J. O'Neilt. Michael McCrohan of Paw- tucket, R’ 1., and Miss Mary R. Squires of Stafford Springs. STAHL — PHELPS — At Staffordville, Sept. 20, 1920, by Rev. J. H. Woodsum of Kast Milton, Ma: Charles W, Stahl of Boston, Mass., and Miss Myrtle A. Phelps of Staffordville. e e DIED WHITEHEAD—In Norwich, Sept. 22, 1920, Carl Adolf. youngest child of William and Fertha Bartsch Whitchead of 183 Boswell avenue, aged 11 months. MURPHY—In Pawcatuck (Stonington). Sopt, 20, 1520, J. Joseph Murphy. aged | 26 years. ALLEN—In Norwich, Sept. 20, 1920, Frances J. Tripp, wife of Frank H. Allen, aged 69 years. Funeral services at her late home, 90 Williams street, at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon, Sept. 2 Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— - Embalmers Lady Assistans Telephone 328-2 HENRY E. CHURCHN SN WM. SMITH ALLEN HOUSE OF SUPREME VAUDEVILLE An Original Comedy Act ODEN & LUKEN Funmakers Comedy, Si DA s HHEATRE SENSATIONAL, HAIR-RAISING, BREATH-TAKING ADVENTURES Big Special—“THE SUPERMAN”—Comz Early $ THE PHANTOS The Hlusion Act of Quality—Comed; Magic CHARLIE'MARVELL The Clever Boy From Broadway BURNS & ROSAR SISTERS Dancing, Singing, Talking—The Zeigeld Folly Girls FLAHERTY & STONNING ng, Talking, Dancing Speciali SUNDAY—BIG SHOW—14 REELS OF LIVE PICTURES “Hidden Dangers”—“Quick Sand”—Jackie Saunders in “Sunny Jane”—Mack Sennett Comedy—Screen Smiles Suprame Novelty THURS, FRI, AND SAT. VAUDEVILLE FEATURE PICTURES IN A HARMONY SINGING AND COMEDY OFFERING GOLDIE & WARD | Comedy Singing and Talking Act st Bl Bido Ml Lot Bt CELLO Comedy Musical Act MARGARET AND ALVEREZ In a Sensational Aerial Novelty Act THE PHOTO-DRAMA OF TODAY Thomas Ince Presents His Special Production “DANGEROUS HOURS” A Gigantic Drama About You—You and Your Job—You and Your Wife —You and Your Home HUMAN — DRAMATIC — SPECTACULAR Played by an All Star Cast INTERNATIONAL NEWS MUTT & JEFF COMEDY Parade at 7:30 EVERYBODY ON HAND FOR THE BIG pening Night Norwich Elks’ Indoor Carnival and Parade Parade Tonight — Carnival September 23 to October 2 .Carnival Opens at 8 : $3,000 IN MONEY PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY CAPITAL PRIZE $2,000 Nine Nights of Fun and Frolic in ELKS, HALL, MAIN STREET Admission 15c—Dancing Free—Docr Prize Every Night chaug grange at the town hall Tuesday, Sept. 14. Herbert G. Richardson and daughters were in"Norwich on business Saturday. Theron C. Kinnie . of Westerly and Clarence H. Luther of Providence at- tended service at the local church Sun- day. BRIEF STATE NEWS Bridgeport.—Laces from Germany for the first time since 1914 are reported in Bridgeport. Canaan.—Miss Margaret E. J. Middletown, state president tof Friendly socfety, has spent some time at the Girls' Friendly houge in Canaan. New Britain—Fred Shepard, George Olcott and Arthur Anderson have left for | Flint, Mich., to play in an orchestra at a | recreation house. T will bg a un- til next May. 1 Middletown,—Dr. Minor C. Baldwin of | t, has just ch in-4 citals in this city, noted concert orga returned from a concert tour w cluded nine concerts and organ Loulsiana and Tenressee. ngregational Robinson of Centerbrook Hermina Brink of Old married by Rev. Chartes Saybrook. — Postmaster Robert D. | DBurns, who was nominated on both tick- ets as a member of the board of finance, has withdrawn his name, stating that it is | against the rules of the government, and | accordingly he declined the- honor. Bethel.—Rev. Henry Macbeth of Tivoli- on-the-Hudson, formerly rector ~of St Thomas' Episcopal church, was one of the B New Chief For Cne Of Uncle fam’s Biggest Jobs \ chief of the Buréau of Public Roads, Department of Agriculture. Mr. MacDonald is tackling one of Uncle Bam's biggest jobs, that of making the roads of the United States what they ought to be, bullding new oues and reconstructing old ones” BREED) THEATRE A —TODAY— Double Feature Bill GLADYS BROCKWELL —IN— WHITE LIES Powerful Stcry of Love and Sacrifics Frem the Nov- Peada, of Charles FRANK MAYO —IN— THE RED LANE A Great Lovs Drama of the George W\ Lury perior court hearing. h up from New Lioyd George ident Wilson of belng seems that some facts arrived at i plomacy.— Many of life ace last W consecration of formerly nd, whic Rev. of Dan- h took as bishop Easten, the ck ing & robbery at the Port- sug. 31 Both walved re bound over to the su- for Middlesex county the in October v immediately after the DPrisoners were brought York to Middletown. Murder Will Out. s now accusing Pres- eing 1 spite of all the secret di- *hiladelphia Press. 80 called luxuries are base imitations. s Bue To Catarh Many ‘The mucous membranes out the body are subject to ks congestion resuitiog ia many serioug PE-RU-NA Well Kmown and Roliasble Couzhs] colds, nasal catarrh, stome ach and troubles among the catarthe most common diseases due to al conditions. A very dependsble remedy afteg ish Flu. PE-RU-NA is 2 good medicine to Sholiell sickaess, the grip or Spame cu heed {or emergencics. $34 Ereysion