Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1920, Page 6

Kill That Cold With _*\\\IIL'?_ CASCARA &7 QUININE Colds, Coughs QOM\O La E:?ppe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill’s. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT DAVIS 145415 Wednesday, Oct. 13 MAIL ORDERS NOW e DANIELSON Information has been coming thick and fast, within the past few days, rela- tive to the two safe-blowers who are held at Brooklyn jail. Wednesday morn- ing Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Ayer re- ceived from the Pinkerton agency and turned over to Prosecuting Attorney A. G. Bill the record of the safe-breaker who called himself Joseph Burke when arrest- ed: here and who has been identified as Joseph Fay, alias Mott Haven Red. Fay’s record as furnished by the Pink- erton people is as follows: Februawy 5, 1895—Arrested at Little Falls, N. Y., sentenced to 9 years and one month in Sing Sing prison. Sept. 18, 1897—Pardoned by Governor Black of New York on having proven his innocence of the crime for which he was arrested. January 4, 1898—Arrested at Syracuse, N. Y, on a charge of safe-breaking, and on February. 4, 1898, sentenced to serve 14 years and 7 months in Auburn, N. Y., PUTNAM ‘Wednesday the = disappointing an- nouncement was made that Governor Cal- vin Coolidge of Massachusetts, republi- can candidate for vice president, will be ingunable to come to this city to make an -address during the campaign, his sched- ule being such as to make a trip here im- possible. Amherst men here who were classmates of Governor Coolidge had hep- ed to be able to arrange for him to speak her:. The commen council having disposed of a proposition- to disband the Iiook and Ladder company, a call will be 1ssued at once for another special eity raesting on October 15 to see if the voters will favor appropriating $9,500 for the purchas: of a motor-driven ladder truck. The dis- cussion over the disbanding proposal seems to have awakened a great deal of interest in the hook and ladder company and much sentiment in favor of retaining the compay and purchasig the new piece of apparaius has been heard about the & e/ THE MERRY MU NYITS ICAL DLAY PLAY/BY LR oS! WE HAVE A LIMITED AMOUNT OF EGG COAL FOR PROMPT DELIVERY HAVE YOU A SUPPLY OF OUR BUCKWHEAT TO HELP MAKE THAT FURNACE COAL LAST LONGER ? WE SHALL BE PLEASED TO QUOTE ON ANTHRACITE SCREENINGS FOR STEAM PURPOSES THE EDWARD CHAPPELL (0. Telephone 24 CENTRAL WHARF NORWICH, CONN. LIBERTY HILL following 'mns in Pilgrim Hymnal will be used: > . 616 and 369, anthem, Come Dr. and Mrs. Harold Harvey of Rock- | Ye Disconsolate, by Maria M. Hine. .The ford, 1ll., are guests of the former's|C. E. meeting will be led by Mrs. Annie mother, Mrs. Annie L. Harvey. Dr. Har- | L. Harvey. Topic, Bible Verses That vey was in the world war and was pro- | delp. moted to captain. Mrs. Albert E. Harris, son Coyt and A number of women went to town |grandson Donald of New London and meeting Monday to cast their first vote. Miss Putnam of Philadelphia visited Mrs. M James M. Clarke is quite feeble. | Harris' cousin, Mrs. J. George Clark, Sat- At the usual services at Liberty Hill [urday afternoon. Mr. Harris is employed charch next Sunday morning the pastor, | by the city and works in the. office. Rev. John H. Knott, will preach. The Mrs. Estella Lyman of Hartford is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuzzard have re- turned to their home in Miami, Fla. Mrs. Fuzzard is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. John H. Knott. ) Fred Green is taking a trip to the ‘White mountains with a party of friends. During the hard wind and rain storm Thursday last trees were split apart and bléwy down, and corn that was left uncut was down and entangled, making very difficult cutting. Where there were trees near mowing lots the dead limbs and branches are scattered far and wide and unless gathered will interfere very much with next year's mowing. SOUTH WOODSTOCK Mary Attenburger returned home from Johnson Memorial hospital at Stafford Springs. Herbert Lillibridge is seriously ill at his home, having ccrtracted a severe cold Which developed into pneumonia. Mrs. B. Knapp with her son Francis of Blizabeth, N. J., is visiting at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marks. At the communication of Uriel lodge Saturday evening there is to be work in the B. A. degree. Rev. and Mrs. George Richardson of Cape Cod, Mass,, visited -at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Church this past weel. Mrs. Arthur Spicer, who was operated on for appendicitis at the Day Kimball hospital at Putnam last week, is' resting |-quite comfortably. At the senatorial convention held at Rockville Tuesday Col. W. H. Hall was unanimously nominated for state senator for the 35th district. The probate convention was held in the town clerk’s office at West Willington on Oct. 4th. J. Service, Jr., was chairman and A. E. Clough clerk. George P. Bug- bee was nominated for probate judge in place of Judge Agard, resigned. The com- mittee nominated for the ensuing two years is J. Serviee, Jr., and Byron L. Metcalf. i z Delicious Flavor - Attractive Color American Sugar Refining Company “Sweeten it with Domino,”’, IMPROVE YOUR SPARE TIME Evening classes at the Putnam State Trade School Courses in Machine Shop Practioe, Carpentry, Pattern and Cabinet Mak- ing, are now in session. Stamford.—Matthew H. Kenealy, repre- sentative from this city in the last gen- eral assembly, was nominated for senator by the 27th district republican convention. The district includes Greenwich, which has been represented by Senator James R. Mead. Mechanical Drawing and ‘Archi tectural Drafting, Elementary Electri- al Textile Engineering, Weaving, —— Carding, Spinning, Loom Fixing, Cloth € v, varn cacumions ana oo |CUITICUTA S0AP signing. Ceoking, Sewing and Mil- IS IDEAL linery. Enroll at school Monday, Tuesday, Thursday or Friday evenings. o= A man may e alone on a trip, but his OLD, COON CIGARS ars real companiona. They are genuine—a man’s smoke always. 10 Cents Straight Buy Talh by the Box. state proson from which he was released on May 4, 1906, October 8, 1907—Arrested in New York city charged with being concerned in the burglary at Highland Falis, N..Y., and and on December 26, 1907, sentenced to serve 7 years'in Sing Sing.. Was trans- ferred April 4, 1909, to the United States penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kansas, from where ! he escaped September..11, 1909, September 2, 1910—Arrested in . New York and returned to Leavenworth, from where he was released December 24, 1912, A January 18, 1919—Arrested in New York and charged with having two re- volvers in’ his possession. Sentenced on April 5, 1919, to serve one year and two months in Sing Sing prison. It is believed that Fay, who is now in broken health, had been released from Sing Sing only a short time when he was arrested here, caught in the very act of wrecking a safe in the store of Andrew Jarowsk There is special interest among mem- bers of St. Alban’s parish here in the observance last Sunday by Rev. and Mrs. Charles Collard Adams at their home in Cromwell, this state, of the sixtieth angiversary of their marriage. Rev. Mr. Adams was rector here nearly half a century ggo and is remembered only by the oldest residents of Danielson. Pertaining to the anniversary observed a Cromwell correspondent says: S October 3, was the v _of the marriage of Elizabeth ¢ Ranney and Charles Collard s, Which took place in the house in which Miss Ranney was born, Feb- ruary 18, 1823, and ‘which has bern their home since 1888. Of the seventy- five guests present at the morning wed- ding, only three are living. Judge S. B. Davis of Middletown, a 1859 classmate at Wesleyan with Mr.-Adams, Mrs. Mary Hanney Simpson of Cromwell, and Mrs. Kate Ranney Wilcox of Middletown, whp were pupils of Mr. Adams in the winter school of 1855-56. Of the schoolmates of! Mrs. Adams onl* #1ree survive, Mrs, Har. riet Gaylord Warner of North Brookfield, Mass., at the Cromwell academy:. Mrs. W. W. Wilcox of Middletown, and Mrs, Clara Hackstaff Macdonough Adams of Newport, R. L, at the Brewer school in Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. Adams have three chil- dren living, Mrs.. Elizabeth Virginia Kincaid of Cromwell, James Mortimer Adams, an emplove of The Hartford Times for over 38 vears, and Charles Samuel Gridley Adams of Chicago. Their youngest child, Arthur Ranney Adams, died in 1893 at the age of 23. Mr. and Mrs. Adams have not en- joyed their usual health this vear and they did not have any special memo- rial gathering Sunday. They %are the only very aged couple in Cromwell. August 29, 1889, Mr. and Mrs. James Ranney, parents of Mrs. Adams, cele- brated their sixtieth wedding anniversary. They were born the same night, Feb- ruary 16-17, 1805. Mr. Ranney died April 14, 1890,.and: Mrs. Ranney died May 27, 1891. The former resided eighty-two vears in what is now known as the Ranney-Adams house on the street laid out in 1650. ‘William . Potmam, ef Fartford, formerly of Danislson, has been ap- pointed Lenten offering treasurer of the Episcopal diocese of Connecticut, accord- ing to an announcement in The Bulletin, the official Jiocesan organ. Mr. Put- nam is a member of the brokerage firm of Richter and Co. Nathan D. Prince, vice president of the | Hartford-Connacticut Trust company and lalso of the Windham County National bank, of this place, has been elected a member of the board of directors of the Hartford Chamber of Commerce, he being one of a group of eight new mem- bers of the board selected at this week’s meeting. While exact figures were not available Wednesday, D. Fred Kenworthy regis- trar of voters, said’.that approximately 400 applications were- received on Tues- day from persons who desire to be ad- mitted as electors. The great majority of the new applicans are women. Tt is estimated that more than 700 Kiliingly women will have qualified as voters in time to participate in the.national elec- tions on November 2, Miss Rose Belanger, of Plainfleld, and Thomas Gilbert of Plainfield arid Dan- lelson were united in ‘marriage at St. John'g church, . Plainfield, Wednesday morning. make their home .in the neighboring town. Z Judge W. F. Woodward presided on Wednesday morning at a session of the town court, a case involving a family jar being disposed of. Frederick Oates was reported, - Wed- nesday as ill with pneumonia at his home here. After a wedding trip they will| city during the present week. the Prisoners’ Aid Chapter of the King'a Miss Ellen E. Osgood, formerly of this city entertained members and friends of Daughters and Sons at her home at iast Hartford. A brief business meeting was followed by a devotional service led by Rev. Philip A. Rose of the Italian Con- gregational church. Later Dr. Rose spoke -upon the Italian question, his sub- ject being America, Italy and Home Again. Dr. Rost worked for some time in Italy during the war period with the Y. M. C. A. He spoke of the nigh standing Italians are gaining in positions of trust and confidence in this cour Tea was served. Captain J. . Bulger's report of the activities of the Putnam police denart- ment during the month of September shows that there were 17 arrests. Of these nine were for intoxication, one for reckless' driving of motor venicle, one for V. Hobart and - L g o WITH ENTIRE NEW YORK COMPANY Gladsome play, with music.—New York H:rald Spontaneous comsdy; fairly bubbles over.—New York Sun Delightful.—New York Times A real hit, with humming tunes.—Ncw York American The biggest sensation of last season in New York, was “Buddies,” a Genuin: Mus B. C. Hilliam, which the Selwyns presented in the Selwyn Thezt capacity audiences for twelve consecutive months. will undoubtadly find an equal apprcciation when “Buddies” is presented nere by the same incomparacie com- pany of players and the beautiful szenic PRICES—50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00—BOXES—$2.00, $2.50 REGULAR SEAT SALE MON investiture which charmed Now Mr. Hobart’s charming book and Mr. Hiiliam's | DAY o & si¢ B pLuILL 7 | Comedy Hit, by George e, and which played there to iting music York all last scason. breaking and entering. one for theft, oan for violation of the liquor law, cne for carrying concealed weapons, two for non- support and one on a charge of being a common drunkard. Of those arrested four were s to jail, six paid fines and costs, ane forfeit- | ed his bond., one was given time to pay his fine and costs. two were bound cver for trial at the October term of the su- perior court, one case was continued, in one case sentenced was susoendel and one prisoner was releasd by Captam Bulier. Two doors were found oven =t husin places durihg the month by the Stolen property reported was of a of $96, and of this amount $80 worth was recoverec. - The total fines and costs amounied to. $509.46. Christopher Gartland, who was in the city court Monday morning to answer to a charge of having been intoxicited and wto had paid a fine of $20 anl “eosis. amounting in all to over $30. was azain before the tribunal Wednesday 'morning to_answer to: a s‘milar charge. This t'me the court did not think a tine suitad the case. so imposed a sentencel of 30 davs in jail. Registrars of voters here were husy ‘Wednesday pcrfecting their lists of new applicants o b3 made. The last cf the applications fr this year wers received on Tue~lav. Petween .next Satucday, ber 9 1 Cctober 19, on 3z s that will b 2rnounced, the selectirén, town clerk and 1egistrars will be in i admit *hnaz who are aralified as else Tomorrov, Fi'day, Getober 8, the op:n <vason for huiting qua:l, cock, TS, P e partrid,y miler ua act of the leg ture of .91). chapter 145, a cls:l son on partridge was declared in force all through the hunting season af last vear, but this ban comes off tomorrow. and lo- cal hunters are impatiently waiting to get into the woods Friday morning. The ban is algo off on Friday on female phea- ants, whith were protected all through last year's hunting season. A consider- -able number of hunting licenses has been issued by Town Clerk David Flage. William Jarvais who has been acting as a traffic officer during the summer season, has been named as a permanent officer by the common council. It is be- lieved that Officer Jarvais will be as- signed to day duty. State Attorney Charles E. Searls was reported Wednesday as resting comfort- ably and in an jmproved condition at his home in_the town of Thompson. J. A. Gagne has moved from the house he has leen occupying on Main street to his home. which has been remodeled, on_Woodstock avenue. No trace has been found of Peter Goy- ette, who made a dash out of the police station last Friday morning and was giv- en a hard chase by Captain Bulger and Ofticer Jarvais. The force of state highway repair men operating out of this city are engaged fn making repairs. preparatory to winter, on the road leading out through Killingly avenue to Danielson. Several automobile parties from this city were at Brockton Wednesday to at- tend the big fair. Up to Wednesday the demoerats of the 28th senatorial district had not named a candidate to oppose Senator Ar:ibaid Macdonald of this city, the repiblican nominee. . State Treasurer G. Harold Gilp was at Hartford on business con with his official pcsition. S Dr. A. B. N ith, new commissisier of education in Putnam for a short time Wednesday. On account of the large number of children of school age cnumera‘ad lLere this fall, Puinam will get a largar schcol ) the stzte this year. Double Feature Program William Russell “TWINS OF SUFFERING CREEK” A Romance That Grips the Heart and Stirs the Blood From Ridgewell Cullum’s Famous Novel EDDIE LYONS and LEE MORAN In a Picturization of the Big New York Musical Comedy Hit “LA LA LUCILLE” brines waead nts and Humgarian Y. M. C. A. COURSE Four Fine Concerts In Community House FIRST CONCERT OCTOBER 27th ONLY $150 FOR COURSE Tickets At BARROWS’ SHOE STORE AND Y. M. C. A, tabs on motor vehicles engaged i carry- ing passengers for fare, to guard against carrying over-capacity loads, something about which there has been complaint. Courses in machine shop work, elec- trical work, mechanical drawing, pattern and cabinet making are included for evening classes that have begun work this week at the state trade school. The ev- ening classes meet on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evening of each week and will continue to do so dur- ing the winter. Mrs. Edward Desaulniers has returned to her home in North Grosbenordzle, after spending a vacation of two months in the Canadian Rockies. Leo Woodward and Byron Morse have BORN. BROOKS—In East Killingly, Sept. 26, 1920, a son, Clayton Warren, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks. WIBBARD—In East Woodstock, Oct. 5, 1920, a son, Asa Chandler, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hibbard. DORSEY—In Rockville, Sept. 25, 1920, a son to Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Dorsey of 37 Spring _street, Rockville (grandson to Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Charter of Elling- A big trucking concern has established | on) an cffice in this citv, this company sup- PI¥Ng a servics between Putnam alnd MARRIED erovigenee -that ‘was cut Off . when .the| b v o voRy 1n New London, Krode - 1slani ccn J2ny . susperncel A e Wi £°3don- A. E. Beauregard of Washington, D. C., Where he is.engaged in special study at a navy school, was a itor in Daniel- son Wednesday. Mr, Beauregard form- erly was engaged in the jewelry business here. There was a delegation of Danielson people at the Brockton fair ‘Wednesday, ne;;ly alldgohi?g b{vaulnmohfle. r. an rs. . K. Litch and M. and Mrs. F. E. Cunneen are fnd Ne; York on a business trip, George A. Willlams, of Killingly, is engaged in making an enumeration of the children of school age Killingly.: Supervisor Horace F. Turner of Killingly's schools said- Wednesday morning that the enumeration shows ex- 900 pupils in the public elementery is of Killingly. The final reports of the Windham County Agricultural society will show that it has had a remarkably suceessful year, the gross receipts being about $3,- 600, but out of this premiums and other expenses must be paid. The Belgrade Stock Co. opens a three- day engagement at the Orpheum theatre, Thursday afternoon, Oct. 7, presenting for the first time in Danielson that sterling New York city success, entitled “The Great Hour,” at pepular prices. A play that every one should see. Seats are selling.—ady. The contractor. who is engaged on the state road contract between Hampton Hill and Brooklyn has advanced the grading work to a point opposite the lane leading_to the home of Henry Evans in West Brookiyn. A steam shovel is at work in carrying eut the grading pro- gramme that is under way. Police here have had a report of mys- terious men who drove a motor car on- to .Quinebaug bridze, on a recent :even- ing, took out a large box, apparently very heavy, and slid it over the rails intd the river, Where it rapidly sank, so the story ‘goes. A woman made the report to the poli ' schoo l in .the town of | horges, etc. at Brockton fair Wednesday. H reight service some time ago. It was announced here. that the. state motor vehiele department is to keep close simons, Miss May T. Gilmore Frank J. Delap. GILBERT — BELANGER—In Plainfield, Oct. 6, 1920, by Rev. Richard P. Mor- rissey, Thomas Gilbert and Miss Rose Belanger. and ing friends in Boston for a few days. Reward for return of amethyst barpia. Mrs. F. A. Jacobs, 57 Broad St—ady. Fred Leavens, elected a sclectman of the town of Plainfield, was serenaded at his home in Wauregan by the band of that place. Remember the big auction sale at the James ' Page farm, in the southern part of Brooklyn village, today, of modern and extensive farming equipment, stock, ‘Witter Bros., Auctioneers, 42 DIED ROWLEY—In Niantic, Oct. §, Charles Stephen Rowley, aged 73 CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to thank all who helped us and sent flowers during the sickness and death of our mother and sister. D MRS. IRA D. CHAM RAN SER BERLALY, Main St., Danielson.—adv. D MRS. HE ANDALL, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Kennedy and RED G CHAPMA Misses Neliie and Margaret Sullivan were ] How to Be Rid of Dangerous Dandruff ou have dandruff you must get rid o!lft uick—it's positively dangerous and will surely ruin your hair if you don’t. Dandruffy heads mean faded, brittle, scraggly hair that finally dies—new hair will not grow—then you are hairless and thing can help you. M’nm‘cun way to abolish dandruff for good is to destroy the germ that causes it. To do this quickly, safely and wit out risking a pemny, get from your drug. gist a bottle of Parisian Sage. guaranteed to banish all dandruff, stop itching scalp and falling hair, and stimu- late a new growth, or the cost, small as it is, will be refunded. Parisian Sage is a scientific aration that supplies hair needs—an antiseptic liquid, neither sticky or greasy, easy to use, and daintily perfumed. 3 ‘If you want beautiful, soft, thick, lus- hair, and.lots cf.it, by all means try Parisian Sage. Don’t delay—begin tonight—a little *attention now insures abundant hair Tee & Ongood Church & Allen 15°Main Street Funeral Directors ~AND— Embalmers Lady Assistam felephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH . _ WM. SMITH ALLEN or years to cume. will supply you and guar- d you are not en-- SENSATIONAL EU CHAPPELL & WALSH In the Skit “Harmony ard Discord” FEATURE LEAH “CYNTHIA OF THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY HREE SPANISH GOLDINS - ROPEAN NOVELTY JARVIS & HARRISON In the Comedy Nov:ity “Lonesome™ GREEN'AND LA FELL A Snappy Piano and Singing Act —nmm PICTURE BAIRD — 1y THE MINUTE” FROM THE FAMOUS NOVEL BY LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE ALICE ‘“ITHE DANC VAUD MANNING & LEONARD Comedians ADDIE WALDOS That Clever Comedian Happy Hooligan Comic PRICES—Matinee 20c—Night 250 and 35c—Special Matinee Sat- urday, Chidren 11c BRADY e ER’S PERIL”’ EVILLE HILL & SYLVANI Bicycles and Unicycles PINGREE & DWYER In Modern Vodvil Frolics Strand Says So ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND WILL BE THE FEATURE AT ST. JEAN HALL BALTIC SATURDAY, OCT. Sth ‘DANCING AT 8:30 SOME TIME in northern New been attending fairs England. Wednesday, at the Congregational church, there was held an all-day meet; ing of the Woman' regational Home Missionary Union of Connecticut. ~ The morning session began at nine forty-five. and luncheon was served at the close of this session. were appointed tion, Mrs. H. J. T Brown, Mrs. O. Gilpatric, nes Wood, M and » Alice Carpen committee Miss Josie Grosvenor, Mrs. W. L. Mac- donald and ss Ellen Welock, Decora- tions committee, Mrs. George Rawley and Mrs. ARdfer Towne. Publicity com- mittee, Mrs. F. J. Daniels and Mrs. Har- riet Brown. Te ushers were Mrs. eorge Rawley, Mrs. George Blythe and Mrs. Twigg. The chairman of commit- tees was Mrs. F. J. Daniels. After lun- cheon Mrs. A. J. Wm. Myers sang folk panish d Trish, with nt. Over one hundred from various towns ate were present, The program follows Morning Session—Hy Come. Thou Worship, Mr: Our Fall Campaign, Objectives, Four Our Assoc ations, Mrs, Fredus M. Case! For Qur Treasury, Mrs. J. Fulton Ferguson; For Our Young People, M Helen J. Merl-- win; Hymn 321, Who is on the l_nrd! Side?; Missions and the Spirit of Youth. Mrs. Benjamin S. Winchester; dramatic dialogue. The Hope of the Mrs. Warren S. Archibald Florence G. Bryant; egates to Annual meeting of Federation The Federation, An Invitation, Mrs. W liston Walker; prayer, Mrs. Fosdick B. Harrison ; hymn 460, d Bless Our Na-’ -tive Land. % Afternoon Session—Hymn Churel One Foundatiol Scripture Reading d Pray ¥ Baynton' Mer- rill; address, The Church and the Com- munity in Our Eastern States, Mrs. Fred- erick G. Platt; offering for mission: Hymn 357, Christ Must be served; a dress, The Church and the Communit State.: Mrs. Lovise <R.” Bsch 6, “1.-2 3 Opening 394, The GRAND OPENING DANCE 1920 DANCE SEASON ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND T. A. B. HALL FRIDAY EVENING OCTOBER 8, 1920 SOME GOOD TIME FOR ALL—DON’T MISS IT FOLLOW THE CROWD DANCING 8:30 — and Mrs, Bertram Andrews of Farrows street left fown recently for Bridgewater, Mase,, ‘where she is to be employed at the NBimal School: > Miss Louise Rovero, of Florence street is“to be employed at Pomfret schoal, —_— ‘Westminster guild is to hold 2 weleome social at the parsonage Thursday even- ing,-Oct. 7th, from $ to 10.30, to give all friends jn.egch district a chance to meet all” the - teachers and to become mutually atquainted.- It i§ an informal affair for all’ M. Greer plans“tg be present. » ASHFORD Walter Green ‘amd’ family were i Rockville on” Sunday, renders instantly, is source of Goura | Oriental Cream ud’s ; address, The, Chalienge - Hour, both East- and West. .Rev. Wm. S. Beard; Hymn 461, O% for Spacious Skies: Prayer and Benedictlon, Rev. Boynton Merrill. ‘DANTELSOY CASINO, - AL LDG. POCKET SILUIARDS 3 TA LLE WEDNESDAYS Bowling ils glven &)