Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 27, 1920, Page 2

srwich Builetin, Willimantle O arch street.. Telepdene 105. * | What s Gobiiz On Tomight _of Pythlas, Natchaug Lodge, atL 0. 0. F. hall Thread company defeat- Graton-Knight team of Sunday by a score of 3 to (. of the Toronto Internationals for the local team and fanned of the visiting team, while Caua- mound _for _Graton-Knight seven. During the first five there was little to interest the both pitchers rctiring their oppon- . Deelsions on strikes by Um- caused several arguments the visiting side who seemed to to mee the shoots put over by started in the Amerifn WAl of the sjxth. Nichols first Up was given & pass, the second - Bim during the game. Bader hit 10 secohd and was safe .on Belanger's @myor at first. At this point the great- @it argumeént of the game was started. _Thite was called while second base was down, the ball being in the of Dee a: third. Nichols started & lend off the bag and was tagged The umpires called the play out the ball was not in play. All team with the exception of eame in and argued with . claimed that they were be- and wanted at_jeast one Jair The play was med. Connors hit to second d it and then picked it up and Beaved it wide 1o first. Two runs came I8 e the play. Beacher went out Berger o Belanger and then Horkheimer came wp. A wide throw to third by Canavan allowed Comnors to tally. Horkheimer # right and on the next play was out - to Putaam, following Burke's at- to sacrifice. McGinley went out %% the strike out route chance came in first up was out . Keegan next up hit 14 left and Burke came in. held out his for the ball and then muffed what jone of the easiest chances of the game. Bergen up hit to Horkheimer who forced Keegan 21 second oW fo Beecher. Canavan singled to ctnthr ands Patty was safe rst when Horkhelmer fumbled his grounder. The Basen wére full with two down. Putnam mest #p hit several fouls then fanned, ending the inning. From then on with a t was oniy a defensive gome for the locals. Hits were 1 * ‘Oraden-Knight ghtting three. American Thread three. Each pitcher issued one Pads. The score Aertins Thrsad Co. W b Graton-Knisht, b h b 0 0 b [ ‘. b ' 3 3 will lose much of its pop- this coming Thursday as plans L now complete for trips to the Mans- “ falf at Storrs and to the Elks' Car- Mival at Norwich. Thursday being the Jest Cierks’ day of the summer season, stores will close at noon, high school students and mill workers interested in hoMe gardening will go to torrs where - program has been arrange to Thursday, which will be known as tie Day.” the biggest day of . Members of the local lodge of & will go Py special trolleys to Nor- Where they will be the guests of the antler wearers at a carnival that is Biing held at Eiks' home in that city. "For irritated Throats SECOND HAND STORE. hand fufniture, stoves, etc. Bt B8 We pay Bash fof your Bee us before you buy or sell in Windham County of Goods. ., DEALERS, Willimantic. . Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS - m. Willimantie, Conn, - (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Sutéeeding Flimore & Shepard Director & Embalmer .82 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lafy Assistant Tel connection [ —— ~ DENTIST 715 Main Straet, Willimantio m-.-.--»».m Phone 44| to take the trip south. of applicants * for positions as. teachers of the elementary grades held Friday and Saturday of last week at the State Norh- al and Training school, resulted in an ap- 'Dlicant for a position. There was » large attendance at the dance at the state armoty on Pleasant street, * Saturday night. “Herd” Smith's orchestra furnished the music. . At the Sunday eveming sbrvice at the First Congregational church™ an added attraction was the unveiling’ of a por- trait of Rev).Samuel G. Willard, who. was pastor, of that church from the year 1849 until ‘1368, this period bf mineteen years is the pastorate being the longest of any minister of that church. The portarit was the gift of Mrs. E. B. Cragim of New York, a daughter of Rev. Mr. Willard. When the ortrait was unyelled Allen B Lincoln read from his history of the life of Rev. Mr. Willard. - Music for the ser- vice was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Caswell and Miss Lois Cas- well. Guests fdr the evening were Miss A. G. Wiiard and Samuel P. Willard, daughter and son of Rev. Mr. Willard, who now reside in Colchester. % Mr, and Mrs. W, I. Crane of 62 Belle- vue street have announced the marriage of .their daughter, Gertrude ,Mildred to Thomas Frnacls Lloyd, Jr., of Eft Hart- ford~ The wedding took place in Spring- efild on Seplember 7th. s 7 Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. Hills of “The Ridges" have returned home after a Visit of two weeks with relatives and friends at Chesterefild, Pa. Upon his re- turn Mr. Hills informed friends while in that state he visited in many of the ‘towns located within the anthracite and bituminous coal fields and noted that prices asked for ‘coal there ranged from five to six dollars per ton. This same brand of coal brings $17 per ton in Willi- mantie. Alliston W. Olin, 63, raral delivery carrier in Mansfield, died Friday at his home in Mansfleld Center. He was born in Plainfield, Febsruary 2, 1857, the son of Giles and Emily Swestland Olin. Sur- U. the golds welcome, The chafrma Arthur Myron Oltn of Bridgeport. |lowed by services at the Hebrew Syna- gogue at 12 o'clock. Max Levine con- ducted the service. Burial was in the new cemetery at Perkins Corners. Kil- lourey Brothers were in charge. Phyllis Lyman, the firve year old | daughter of Samuel and Lucy A. Nolan { Lyman, 'died Saturday morning at the lome of her parents, No. 455 Main street, folloing a week's fliness with oroup. Be. a: H. bearer, 5 7 The day will be known as Willlmantic| Public services were held Sunday aft- 3 ed in the First Baptist church, in day. Well over one hundred are etpected | gabon ln the First Baplist cheven, m < Narragansett Commandery, The regular wionthly examination of | Khignts Templar. ‘Hatfield, Peabody ; Browning ; sword bearer, lenjubilee, , - historical n; Charles N. Nash, Jam George C. James F. Pendieton Gavitt, Albert Collins, William Hoxsey; eentinel, Thomas M. Place. pastor recorder, No. This commandery is,| the second offspring of Calvary Com- mandery of Providence, Commandery of Rhode Island and Massa- chusetts, the first being Sultan .Com- mandery of New Bedford. ~This com- mandery was opened in the asylum, Ma- sonic hall at 2:30 o'clock, anc oSclock the sir knights marched to the church and attended the public sefvices. The prografhme was as follows: Processional march, Mrs. Albert T. Kenneth; Congregational hymn 313, St. Gertrude, Arthur S. Sul- livan:__ Prayer, Rev. Edmunt J° Cleve- 1and, Fector, Christ response, O, Lord My Strength, Auber- Snelling; by the church quartette, com- posed of Miss Evelyn Rook, Mrs. Oph- la Simpson, Harry Coleman and William H. Browning; Scripture reading, Eminent Sir Thomas McKenzie, prelate; anthem, In Theo 1 Put My Trust, W. H. Petrie; quartette ; address, and the Search for Truth, Rev. Sir Byron of First Baptist chufch! anthem, Fear Not, O. Israel Spiker; remarkks, Sir Thomas H. Pe body, first prélate of Narragansett Com- B. Nollet, Episcopal chure Knight mandery ; Congireghtional Hymn 337, f!brnin, In her ecomplaint she alleges Webb, - Georfge J. Webb, Benediotion, | “extreme cruelty, mon-fupport, adultery Rev. Sir B. N. Hatfield; Recessional |and gross misbehavior and wickedness march, J. F. Thorne. The (Monday) evening the sir knights, with ladies will attend the celebration of Dby exercises in asylum, which will include.an address of address, reading letter from sir knights of the command- ery residing elsewherea selection by a trained elecutionist. be served. Refreshments The exercises will be follow- ed with_a dance in the town hall “semi-centennial charge of the observance is conspired of these living past commanders: Sirs Albert H. Spicer, Denison Hinckley, committee F. Berry, Tho McKensie, Frederick W. Stiles, Abel P. Randall, Fremont Nye, Robert E. Cole, George E. Broughton, D. Everett Hoxie, Alex R. Paterson, Albert H. Spicer, Jr., Lewis Stanton, Harry L. Bolles, secretary; William St, Onge; viving him are his wife, and two daugh. | George H. Harper and Carl E. Burdick, | Hills, ters, Florence E. of Hartford, and Vera | commander and Sir John A. Pawson, | hotor. § Olin of Mansfield; one son, Myron A. | generalissimo and Sir Fred N. Robinson, Olin of New Brit and ome brother, | captain general, ' were Roger Hoffmat The first commander of Norragansett Commandery, now commander of Cal-{Arthur Coy and Edwin Hawke of West. ”:: :-’rtbl ::m.:; 'Sl::n:::" Fannie E.|yary Commandery in 1868-69. The ffrat |erly. L) ” % ¥ kil ere hi S ¥ . mornin At i e 3 ESmil f 11:30 Welook. from. her Jate hom: 1o | ofticers were: ESminent Commander, | The weddifig marches were played by James M. Pendleton ; generalisitio, Geo. Stillman, captain . general, Babeock ; senior warden, Azro ) junior warden, E. F. Vose; prelate, Thos. treasurer, 3. Thomas James Dews ; Stillman es of the Grand at three organ ; Templary Eminent Alonzo Lewis Stillman ; standard warder, guards, Henry B. panying, Laddar was taken to the New London’ hospital. While the injuries are considered as being seriou, Lgddar, was holding his own on Sunday.' Thé ribs on both sides are fractured and both lungs are punctured, and -the hospital physician, as well as Dr, May, fear that vertebr: are injured or broken, - Mr, Laddar was at work near the top of a forty-five foot pole, using his hat- chet chopping off the 'top of thé pole, when the hatchet Slipped and cut the leather strap to the .saféty belt and Laddar fell batk#ard to the ground, a distance’ of more than forty feet. He i3 about thirty yesrs of age, a first class workman, and said to be ome of the Mmost careful in the gang. X Mrs. Avice Wheaten Borda has filed unusual action in the New York Supremé court Seeking to Testrain her husband, Wenceslao Borda, from bringing up his three-year-old son in the belief that she his mother, and to compe] the reve- lation of the child’s mother: Mr. and Mrs. Borda have ‘entered cross suits for divorce in Rhode Isand. . Mrs. Borda, sister to Mrs. William Sprague, widow of the famous Rhode Island war govern- of; filed her petition for divorce in the Washington County superior court in 27, ch ; in violation of the marriage covenant.” The husband's suit was entered in the Providence superior court ®me time during the summer. ' Mr, Borda chargés “desertion, extreme ortelty’ and gross misbehavior and wickedness in viela- tion of the marriage covenant.” Miss Katherine Greemiéat Prico, the daughter of the lsle Mr, and Mrs Wal- ter price; and ptain Louis Austin Babcock, son of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Babcock, wers martied Saturday even- ing, in the Paweatuck Seventh Day Bap- tist church, by Rev. Clayton A. Burdick, D.D. The bride, was given in marriage by her bféther, Whiter 5. Price. Master William Waiter Pricé, & nephew, and lit- tle Miss Allen bf Mystic, a cousin pre- ceded the bide wp the aifle carrying golden baskets g old-fashioned. garden flowors. Miss Batty Cornwall of Short . J., and Mystic was maid of W. Jay Dpnein, of Mattewan, the of will in mas N. J., Wwas best:man, and the ushers of Waterbury Duncan Hamler of New Durham, N, J. Mrs. J. B. Baton ana Frederick Well of New Yok, sang Who Is Syivia? and O Lord Most' Holy. A reception foliow- ed at the home of the bride and an or- c:mutn from New Haven furnished Su- sic. - The bride wore point d'esprit over sa- tin, With court train. Heér vell of ‘tulle Was caught with erange blossoms, Sin- gle white dahlias and eupertorium pret- tily combined formed her beuquet. Miss H. maintain the country. Reduction. FORD sides her parents she leaves & twin brother, Samued Philip Lymah. Funeral services were held from the late home Sunday afternoun at 2:30 o'clock with services at St. Joseph's church 3 o'clock. Burial was in St. Joseph's cem- etery. Killourey Brothers were in charge. Funeral services for Mrs. John H. P. Rounds were held Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev. William C. Darley of the Federated church conducted the - service and burial took place in the Coventry cemetery. Mrs. oRunds died on Wed- nesday of last week from the effects of a shock. She had made her home in Tol- land for many years. -She was born in 1552 She is survived by her husband, John H. P. Rounds, the'stage drived be. tween Tolland nad_Rockville, two daugh. ters, Mrs. W. K. Pike of Danielson and Mrs. H. P. Pomeroy of Coventry, one gon, John E. Wright of Coventry. There are several grandchildren. Justin ‘MecCarthy and Joseph Moriarty were arrcsted Sunday and will be charg- ed with intoxication at the session of the police court this monday morning. Terrence Nichols, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Nichols of 25 1.3 High street, was struck by an automo- bile owned and driven by Willam Welch of Hartford, Sunday night about six o'clock while playing in the street in front of his house. According to ths story of Mr. Welch the youngster came from behind another car and was too close to avoid being hit. Mr. Welch however apnlied his brakes and the blow was not & hard one. The boy was taken to a physician and it was learned that his Injuries were not seriotis, he only | suffering from slight bruises. The mut. ter was reported to the police authorities but as Mr. Welch was not responsibte tor the accident the matter rested there. About 600 women members of the Daughters of Costille met at the town building Sunday - afternoon, initiating about 130 Into. the lodge, following whiclt the officers were installed. The New Britain team did all the degree work. | The following. were installed: Charlain I Rev. John E. Clark; Veronica MecQuillan Mrs. Ida M. Grady; Moriarty ; finincial grand regent, Miss vice grand regent, Prophetess, Bertha Secretary, Mildred Fitzgerald ; treasurer, Winifred Moriar- ty; historian, Mary Grady; “organist, Mrs Agnes Turner; monitor, Mrs. Mary G. Aspinwall; trustees, Magdalene Hev- rin; Elcla Casey, Mrs. Elizabsth Jen- kins, Mrs. Minnie Fitzgerald, Margaret Ryan and Mrs. Mary Crenin, Delegations from New Britain Bridge. port, Norwalk and Norwich attended. Following the initiation the women met at the Knights of Columbus rooms on Main street where.they were served re- fréshments by the officers installed, The local organization of the Court 8t. Va- roniea, Daughters of Castille, s om. ° The Westerly Sanitary corps left by motor truck at 3 o'clock Saturday after- noon, for Stonesidge, Stonington, the es- tate of Major Charles P. Williams, where the members pitched camp. The corps ambulance was taken along as it was re- quired in- connection With practice work of the corps. - During Sunday there was fleld and ambulance drill, well building, scaling and other exercises that pertain to the successful work o fthe corps. In addtion there were field sports of special interest. Orders to break camp came at 3 o'clock, Sunday afternoon, and the corps returned to Westerly in even better condition than before, to continue the members’ praisworthy work. There is considerable adv: opinion concerning the caucus rules prepared by the Westerly republican town committee, which will be submitted for approval, amended or rejected at the caucus to be held Tuesday evening. It is claimed the Tules are cumbersome and unnecessary, and as a whole are a detriment rath- er than a benefit from a purely political standpoint as the caucus defects could easily be remedied by a.simple caucus law, such.as prevails in Connectieut. It is claimed that mo. special caucus rules are required in Westerly any more than in all other places in the state, but that a state caucus. law might better condi- tions generally. ~° There are expressed objection.to drag- ging a caucus over a period of three days, when the business can be complet- ed in the regular caucus night, when the voters are assembled for the purpose. A gentleman learned in the law ~declares caucus is & power unto iteelf and while # caucus has the power to adopt .rules for the conduct of business, a caiicus has no power to adopt rules for the gov- ernment of future caucuses. The action of one caucus does not bind the action of another. Lineman Michael Laddar of Williman- tic, employed In the gang of the East- ern’ Counecticut Power company, &n- gaged in constructing the high _tension brown tulle, tulle, in Ital; Swaehey will erly. Octobér 8. Murphy Day. Every lod 1and erly, will past in Boston, 0dd_Fellows. Congressman ‘Woonsocket, for Lieuténant Souel, tiget, Westerly in a freight caf of the Shore Line Electric Railway company, and to the office of Dr. John L. May. He was in a serious condition and dld*not think he would live and asked for and receiteéd the last sacraments of the church, frém a priest of the Church of the Immaeu- late Coneeption. ? Dr, May after rendering ‘first aid, ecalled the ambulance of the Westerly Sanitary corps, and, Dr. May accom- the democratic The offise Eastern Con: special trolley ‘Wich. A one-story érected on the ciated with the National Order, Daugh- ters of Isabelia, The loeal American Thread Co. team [ “Will Continue Everyt " DRESS MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE - Willimantic, Conn. ~ Qur Autumn Exhibit : rything That Is New Correct In Fall : , . SUITS — COATS — DRESSES FURS — SEPARATE SKIRTS HOSIERY — defeated the team representing the Mer- rick Mills of Holyoke, Saturday at that place by the score of 7 to 6. Following the game the local men were wyally en- tertained by the Merrick men. 'This makes two straight for the local Thread Makers. Theodore Morris of Briswl, B. L, is a patient 4t the St Joseph hospital, suf- fering _injuries received When the. auto- GLOVES AND - mobile in Which he,was a passenger, struck a fence just outside the city limits of Main street. The pole of the fence remmed far into the radiator of the ma- machine other than Mortis were injured. | the 'distfict The accident occurred about 8 o'cloek on | secrétary, Das Sunday evening. , Rev. B The. The Night Has a In an answer Tection she Scotland, by Prio companied these two singers. The two, charter members, distriot deputy and secrétaty offered rematks. Other me ::x w:.":-ndn c.'.n}'sn the invitation to o ert B C. , Hugh Davis last assoclation has Aberdéen in the Bréckton Allfot the twen Knights. of Columbuys, of Will be represen pole line from Hallville 0 Westerly, was severely injured by falling from a|qer g [ Providence, Ppole in White Rock Sagurday after- AW 2 noon. The injured man, was conveyed to | oo nrd S Sullivan, formally announced hi: necticut Powe; joyea an outing at the casino Saturday. The trip Elmer Babeock visited Norwich Saturday. brick building is to be site of the bured building In Railroad avemse - T The engagemer thur Loring Mosele; Cotnwall wofe yellow charmouse She earried quet of yellow dahlias tled with yellowl Local Laconics. Several from Westerly attinded the rn- ception in Providence, Stnday, to Biron Carmillo Rénino Avessana, Italian am- bassador to the United States. epoke at Kiks' auditorium in behalf -of the sufférers from tl Prohibition Offivers Archambault for The South Kingston Veterans Firemen's entered the hand-engine A lafge delegation from in Nérwich, Sunday in atten bageball grounds i that ** £ of the ofder including Narragansett, of West- fcipate in the big parade T ‘Wednesday, nection With the annual mesti Grand Lodge of Inds Ambross has withdrawn as candi- date for govetnor, leaving Rl Governot E; for nomination on the republican of nomifiation and other employes of the T company en- Atlantic Beach car from a Ppotatoes, cabbage pickle, sefved by the, members of i S e Alice ; Francls i and Mrs. Mary Thomton. Neble ] Lemuel Green presided 'at the exercises R . 5 Antbony. 3. . Gormrs v, B v 3. P, chine. Nome of the occupants of the|C. Jeffers were en the platf , John W. Potts ana Bothwe Campbetl, who Siranpes (he shoprradie of welcome ‘M. Anthony made a sho, ealled the fo 4 let Mrs. G. H. Prior sang Lane and an encors lie, by De Kovey and- was )y Mrs: E. H. Hiscox. Oth- selections were The Wander- and 8milin Thro, by Aiees .f;, Gardne; - Provi e, sang Thousand Eyes, and Abgent, as afi encoré, beth by Metoalf. 0 _a oall for another se- Relling Horme to Bonnie to a for he recent earthaga ik at thd' Rotary club luncheon_in Providatice, ~Tussday. on the subject, Bootink Booge in Rhode Isiand; or Caii You Make Cider This Fail? Mernbérs ot,ths South County Rod and Gun club have been nual “fleld day, neit Rhode Island Fish and Game Protective association on the gFbunids of the Provi- dence Gun club, at Arlington. The supetlor ocourt county Wil récén (Monday). After invited to the an- Saturday, e ;13 Kingston today earih the two cases assigned, the court.will adjourn to West g of the Sovereigu iependent | Oruer ty-seven counells of the ted in the big demon- _Columbus Day, s candidacy for . relatives in : nt is announced of M; Eugenie- MeColl, of Bfadfora, ‘:o m‘:s Y, of Dedham, Mass and a large bou- of all, it istimea The baron and of the ‘Washington Phone 912 falr muster, Westerly was hring the business of Effective At Once FORD CARS, TRUCKS AND TRACTORS WillBeSoldF.‘O.B.Deh-oit,‘attheFollowingPriau: TOURING CAR WITHOUT STARTER ..... $440 ,RUNABOUT WITHOUT STARTER .... TRUCK WITH PNEUMATICS " The Ford Motor Company makes this reduction in the face that they have on hand immediate orders. for one hundred and forty six thousand and sixty-five cars and tractors. The company will suffer a temporary up material bought at high prices. ing to make this sacrifice in order to 18 back to a going condition as quickly as._possible, and momentum of the buying power of the Henry Ford h&s, The war is over and it is time war- orices were over. There is no sense or wisdom m artificial standard-of values. For the best interests eatured Dani; i, john A. Owen, Dr. S. H. Holmes, J. P. Gorman, G. H. Haskell A. R. Young, George Brown, Willlam Jeffers and F. H. Fannlng. , Miss Margaret Leyden is eritieally ill with blagk diphtheria at the City Hospital | in Provldence. She has just completed her course of training as a a nurse in St Joseph's hospital of that eity. It is not now how she contracted the disease. Sat- urday the physiclan said if she lived twelve hours she had a chance for fre- covery. Sunday the reports were more hopefdl. Miss Leyden, whose home is with M. and Mrs. Dennis Griffin, has numbers of friends in Jewett City and Norwich who are very anxious for her re- covery. Mts. E. E. Sweet of New York has been a guest at Mrs. R. R. Church's. The names of Misses Nellie Connell and Dorothy Paul were omitted from the list of women voters. The name Kthelle Pau! should have read Bthelle Parkhurst. A. M. Clark, Fred C. Clark and E. H. Hiscox atterided the Grand Mastérs’ day celebration at the Connecticut Masonic Home in Wallingford, Saturday. The trip was made in Mr. Clarke's automo- bile. The Jewett City party were among several other parties ‘“traveling East” out of Wallinford Saturday to be close witnesses of ,a genuine auto truck wreek. Just south of Meri- den the state highway from New, Haven to Hartford passes under the Consolidated tracks with a_sharp “S” curve. Many local automohile drivers are familiar with the place and know the curve well. There are the regulation warnings to be seen as one - approaches from either in Rhode Is- i connection of Kennedy, of a clear field ‘mery J. San- Rhode Island Cranston, has for governor. Wwas made by nd to Nor- e. stone abutment of the overhead bridge, “Prepare to Meet Thy God” that he who runs may read. A short distance ahead of the. Jewett City machine, was a big Hartford truck, londed with & collection vie stunt{ New York, having been ealisd thore &ule denly by the setious illness of his sister. M-, and Mrs. F. E. Baatr were guesis of thei® sons In and Sunday. Jameés O'Brien of N:w Hu guest of relatives in toan ov 3 A dance held in Grange hail Baturiay avening was largely aitsisled. The game with Moodus lnst week term- 27ied the Colcheste~ lail swakon, and 1 nearted, soasc rolibed thie team of 1aute able platers, thinnéd the ankce almost anni Elinted the well knozn, far famel team of C.olehester. Peobie pay mare for fool. more for clofhing, more fir fuel. theatres “Daniuing ot sfnap Bupp T ca: #tand upon tha. iay of reckening. an e say, "1 gave mo .« ic the Volchester ball team? (One reeording angel will suffice to take care of the rush!) The team has paid more for guarantees and eonveyance this year thap ever be- fore. yet the box office receipts have hardly kept pace with those of former years. Few times indeed, was the man- Rger seen with a smile on his face after a game. In spite of all, there is much to be thankful for. The receipts might have been less; the team did win at times, ahd Waiter Kéeler never falled to be resent in uniform. He and H. Friedman, the backbone of the team, save many a Fame. ROAD SOCIETY Dr. 1. H. Noyes of Providence was at his home here Tuesday to see his mother, side, and in additior to this, some one has * who has been ill. vainted in letters a foot high, along the ) A Jarge number from here attended the Notth Stonington fair Wednesday and de- clared it the best one in all the {en years. Henry Tyler,of New London is spend- ing a few days at Maple Lawn. Rev. Mr. Keifogg of Connecticut eol- of household goods, incluling & piano and a range which stuck out behid. The arivers negotiated the curve withont re- gard to any of the warning signs. He made the initial loon on the south side, then couldn‘t straighten at the speed he was making. The Fig truck swung partly in, to the last curve and went ‘over, as one spectator said “Key-bang go." piano and stove were a mixed conglom- eration of keys and covers with legs transposed. ‘Whether the admonjtory requirements of the handwriting on the wall had been complied with or not, the driver refused to disclose.. Howéver, he all but present- ed himself, prepared of otherwise. Grand an and W form, with by he novt: ter trom Rav. COLCHESTER The Académy football teain is eut on the park nightly, practicing. They bave mome good material this year and ars ‘a hopes of getting some games with uear- by school tedms. Elgart Bros., bave started painting their other | factory on Norwich aven Beveral cdr-loads of trask have been rgceived for Blakeslee & <ons, nfimmun on the new &tate road, which will be used by their gasoline Jocumetizes for ea T ae- T mem- rrving Amos Phillips, F. H. | supplies to the concrete mix>r. The wofE E.. Gilbert and Franels | of laying the concrete will commence named giving a recita- | this week. Il of the| Mr. and Mrs D. A. - of New © order. | Haven were visitors in town Friday. Mr. t- evening: | Rlak:slee is one of the wontractors o - were John | new road job. - - = - ané David | = Leonard Siebert of East Honwton wgs xe | way of Norwich and will include a trip lege preached here Bunfiay. 3 Mrs. Phebe Ford of Mystic spent Wed- nesday with her- sister, Mre. Martha P. Stanton. Mrs. Henry Sinclair of Brooklyn, N. Y, arrived at her brother's in Mystic Friday, for a visit of a few weel C. Coftin, of Taunten, Mass., i8 4t the home of her uncle, Amos C. Hewitt, for a few days. Miss Grace D. Wheelor spent a few days withi Miss Mary H. Déan the first of the week. Miss Priscilla A. Bijfings left Tues- Qay for Providence where she has enter. ed’ the training class for nurses at the General_hospital The Wheeler district school is this term and Misses Emmeline Billings and Harfiét Park attend school in Ston- ington ugh, going on the high school team every day. . Miss Loulso Whesler is attending the Norwich Free Academy and staying with her aunt, Mra. Frank Lathrop. Mrs. Greene of Norwich Is the guest of Mr. angd Mrs. C. B. Whedler. © Fernando Wheeler afd party. motored o Norwich Sunday. A latge party wemt fbm here _to Springfield, Mass,, to attend the New fair, among them Mr: and Mrs. & h C. Wheeler, oyes, Seth' N. Wil A. C. Wheeler, ‘Wheeler, N. 8an- ford, X. Billings, Jr. Others motored by a‘lr. Tor and other plices of interest, fore their retur. =8 In Prices ODU The ‘War Is Over and War Prices Must Go B I A A R N R trying to maintain an tus $3% ... 8745 ». .. $545 . $790 They are will- . I . : was made to country and the life of the ountry down to regular pre-war standards. ~ We are at your command with ency in service and cagerness to » IRVING E. BOGUE CO.. | 55 North Main Street, Norwich; Conn. ANNOUNCEMENTS consy This & one of the greatest season. Foliowing him are . the great bumpty Who with their funny talk you immensely. Mack, will” produce greatest inven- tion of the age in vaudeville's novelty. This act hss - toured the headiine attraction time. driving home as it has existed and that the city with a debt fenerations to come. but stops at the desk of young, newly appointed fuses to affix his signature law, and the fight is on 1y loses his fortune stubbornncc™ ‘of his re-inforced by befhg ensbles him to hoid out o Tain seems inevitable, ntervenes bringing success. Bappiness and furthne to_The Man of the Hour, William A. Brady had faith in. the g¥e- | qucers. That faith 1 hifs aided in mak- ing the success of that famous piay, for, when the play ‘Was orighally pro< duced, the public fineliness and the ties. that the d the play struck thealre in - New Yo which up to that of. Tourneur The Jobn Barrymore, The opening of the big show day, Tuesday and Wednesday re, Charles Rice & Co., In kit entitied He bummty will Ty The fles outside of America and Ras on e Burke & Lee, the mifty for is Robert Warwiek the Hogr. _The story personal ‘appeal to does & can the people nominate tf men to any office. The 0 realistic that i it actually take placs in ohir own city, one find nothing unreal in it The play reveals « gigantie polifical to obtain trom the city benefit of ‘certain interests A&, street car;franchise that will wners quickly but tie up the kY R FE il goes through creating i : | l i g B ) £ it for a two years' .. g i i 4 Now under the Man been made into & and Robert Warwi in, this suoosen. Modern eity trayed and & novel character furnishese strength of the pleture. ? i E 1 ] i 5 t literature transfordied into derful ~ motion _pleture—Ro Stqvenison's fascinating Dr. Mr. Hyde living before your GOOD SEASON £ROMISED BY NORWICH MUSIC ASS'N The sixth Sessob of the Norwich Mu- #io Assoclation will be opened Monday evening, Oct. 4 by a musical and dra- imatle progfam io be given by ,Maurice Marechal, Lois Perkins Marechdl and Bydney Thotpson. As the people of Nor- wich wish to hear these artists, both from pefdorl fiterest and the surety of great pléasurs because of the profes- stonal atiaiged by each, this mgeting Will be an open one. The pay- meEnt of Ah_admission fee of omp dellar Wwill enable any one who , to at- tend. After ihis mpeting, admission to the comcerts will, of necessity, be re- stricted to members of the organization. There is, however, at this time, given to the people at large, a cordial invitation 6 join the association by the paymmest of a fee of §2 to the treadurer Robert C. Jehnson, 170 Broadway. The card of membership will entitle the holder to at- tend all meetings of the season, includ- ing the eopcért Oct. 4. The meetings of the assoclation will be held on the first Monday evening of each month in Slater Hall Annex. In ad- dition, it is ‘planfied that one or more re- citals be given during the winter, These meetings to be announced later, will be open to members of the association and a limited number of fricnds of the ar- tists performing. Follwing is the outime of the reg- ular program for the season: October, 4s stated above, Mt~ Robert W. Perkins in His Holiness and the Vaticin made on the otcasion of the Vit of the Knights of Columbus pligfimage to the smcred eity. Pearl White in The Black Sestet and 2 Rainbow comedy make up the der of the bill. —— DAVIS THEATEE. Four of the finest seen in Norwich will the first half of this the bill is the Southern of colored enteridimers, I | f be i o W Man With the Lariets. Flaberty Stoning complete the with, s eccentric comedysast that i 3 sure Srel it entitled The Loose Character. All-of the acts on the Wil are & big tifme &t~ trattion and - will provids real tainment. The feature pictufe is Bennett in her Intest False Road. 1t was produced as H Ince and is & Paramount F release, Miss Bennet: has the vole Betty Palmer memiber of a York crooks. Her n-x.h-::. Moran, ubon . term at_Sing Sing, surprises her nouncg +that he is del charge; Nov , Indian and Colonial M Miss Olive E. Hunt, in charge; b 'T to and Y‘ Children, Buckingbam in 3 TRy g T secured out of town; February, egfo Musie, plantation songs, spirit- uals and - modern compositions, ~Mrs. James _A: M, in charge; March, Modern Compositions, Mrs, Ar- thar. L. Peale in chargé; April, annual meeting and @mateur night. y MT, PUBABANY 8T. COLORED MAN REAL ESTATE OPERATOR a eolored man, W ] e H 2 -51 -‘Bzunh i straight hereafter. sert her pals, and nally secures work in 2 small fown in Betty and &