Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1920, Page 2

Balletin, W) Office, ilimantie street,, Telopdope 105. Whet Is Going On Tonight Kai of Pythias, Natchaug No. 21, meets in 1. . O. F. hail. " r 27-§92, owned by Dr. M th of this city was stolen Satorday night about § o'cloek from in fpont of his office on Main gtreet, and up ta & iate hour Sunday evening Rothing Wsd been heard from surrounding towns concerning whereabouts -of the car or of the sign of the man who wiole it. rday night several persons standipg near the car saw a man rflgll; . Norwich 23 Chursh Lodse, to it and start away, but thinking the man had the right the ma- chine they pald no atte to him mor he drove to. Dr. Smith with friends in a neardy store and did not discover his Jess until some time Mad passed. The police were noti- but telephone calls tof surrounding 3 failed to get the man. Alfred Caugmat, o travelling weayer, was arrested Saturday night for intoxi- cation and will be before the police court today (Monday). a disturbance on Main street about frant of the town hall when an officer a0k him in. He was creating Joha ¥. MeQuul sploon at 520 Main of ing of prohibition beverages, and John F. Keene of No. 12 Pleasant street, New Hayen, were arpested Sat- urday forenoon by Chief of Police Dan- iel J. Killourey, and will appear before the peliee court in this city today (Mon- ) ehgrged with violatjon of the liquor a.i Bonds of $1,000 cach were fixed. ot f§lan raised the amount of hig bond | ; eene was unable to get the momey and was locked up. Joseph Testa of 831 Congress avenue, New Haven, whom the polies Dbelieve is connected with whiskey ryanjng, made his get-away in an Essex rpadster, which was standing Dback of the McQuillamn property. ¢ Chief Killomyey made the rald single- handed and first visited the saloon from the rear. Testa's Kssex roadster was parked there and a search fafled to un- cover amy whiskey but several old blaakets were thought to have heep used to gover the econtainers carried. The chief met Testa and took hig license card from him and then entered the saloun from the rear. X containers of fi lons capacity, suci as are used to carry paint or varnish. Wach was fillcd with whiskey. Two were seized by Chief Killourey for evidence and then he arrestod McQuillan and Kgene who entered the place at that time. Testa made his getaway while the chipf was inside. e ferre-Arraw truck was noticed in thig city at that time Sturday ard it is helieved that an organi-®1 gang of whis- key runners is using the truck in it§ work. The concoction in the contalners i3 thought to he moonshine whiskey of 2 cheap grade 4 This is the meeond time within the pust two weeks that evidence af whiskey in | the Willimantic Chamber of Commerce. running has come to light in or-near this | arday at Andover 4 ear containing several of these con- tainers was smashed up and the whiskey city. A week ago ‘weg transferred to another car, the men getting away. : Mitchell Denault, for the past-iwenty ears sexton of St. Mary's parish has dered his resignation to take effect t.hl:: Mr. Denault's ewplng Saturday. His plage will filled by Omer LaFeontaine. life as a sexton dates k to the sum- imer of 1901 when the was appointed sex- ton of St. Florimond De : r Del 1302 the parish w: Joseph's parish by Rev. eBruyker. - At the deat been for the past seventeen years. Dur- ing his long term of service he has hag by two vacations of less than three weeks, his work being seven days a week. A change, he states will do him good, and 3 of yker ‘in the fall of divided, Mr. Denault ta St. Mary's parish where he has forceful speaker. The meeting }ulefl for 7:30 o'clock. Many Willimantic republicans gre plan- ning to g0 to Nprwich this (Monday) ev- to r, Senator Borah speak at r# Dim'g-'flre and at the town 2 : in proud member e was recently birthday on No- t s bral 1360 apd 1864 and i 2 ?t the Wide Awakes. n He celebmu%‘,nm’ vember 3rd. 2 chairman is 1o speak before - Wo- Women’s Democratis league (this) (Fri- day) evening at the volley street armory. His subject is to he “The League of Nations. - Funera] serylces for Miss Abee C. Cop- ant were held Sat y afternoon at twe 9'?’;?“—15 at Sto tional reh, town Arrangements were by of Willimantic. <A large pumper of 1 : g Italian un::n &3 hé has leased the old Charles Page place | Giai at Windham Center, now the property of the Sisters of Charity of St. Joseph's church, and whl take up-farming as an occupation. The following committee appolntments @ beep announced by the directers of Publicity—W. €. Norri: W. Hill, J. P. Mustard, J. F. Twomey, Clement Hurteau, Reception—H. A. Case, chairman; Rev. J. A. Clark, Rev, R W. F. Borehert, apillon, Rev. A. DaGarpenter. Rev. C. H. Smith. Entertaipment—J P Bath, chairman John F Piekett, John F. Collins, J. F. ‘Pwomey, Isaac Champean, C. H. Cas- well, W. C. Norris, F. M. Lincoln, Arthur Kelley. 3 Membership—N. A. Danfels, chairman 3 Sullivan, Alfred Abbe, A. Fournier, P. D. Donohus Rooms—Z. Methieu, chairman ; E. Russ, A. L. Prench, Daniel Holbrook, 1. J. Randall. Finance—H. D. Pollard chairman; G. . Biliott, F. A. Sanderson. Trade—Georze F. Taylor, Fred D. Jordan, Larrabee, Murphy. Public Works—Frank H. Foss, chair- man; George F. Taylor, V. L. Murphy, Rose Thifault, age sixteem, was tenced to the State Farm for Girls chairman ; Tkslie Nichols, Andrew Rux, Valentine L. morping in. the police court. danger of falling into habits of vice. She ‘entered a plea of not guilty charge through Mrs, her gpardian ad lifem. tives by the late hours she kept. girli had recentl fion for theft. ty of food. clined to il health, best to give the girl a better chance and ;he was taken to East Lyme later in the ay. Hunters numbertng 450 have taken out licenses from the town clerk's office since the beginning of the season. During the past weck nearly seventy Jicenses have ben granted, and it is expected that many mor will take out a license within the present week. band of South Manchester. Two enjoyable concerts were given in this city Saturday by the Salvation Army The band, shown. . | several pieces played Frank sep- e at Past Lyme, by Judge Frank H. Foss, Tnside were six or elght | when she appeared before him Saturday The girl had been charged with being in manifest to the Ora Manning Clark Mrs. Clark |stated that the girl had first attracted her attention three years ago. Aboyt a week ago the girl left home and went to Hartford, staying several days; on other pecasions also she had worried her rela- The y been placed on proba- Mrs. Clark was of the opinion that the home life of the girl was not of the best. although there was plen- The girl, she said, was in- In announeing the decision the judge .stated that it was Haimo of New 0 Gial in Italian and explained the duty every American owes to his country. should take interest in the welfa their country and in the affairs of re they veside. Political disc gion followed, the talk being non-partisan. During the evening two of motion pictures were 3 erchestra many pleasing se- lections, Willimantie delogates to the state older hays' copference thai has heen in session - | at Hartford during the past few days re- turped home Sunday evening. Prominent busginess men of the eity took several antg loads of WHys o the Sunday aftemoon sessien, rermlul home in the evening. STAFFORD SPRINGS Samuel Kuslansky came near-losing his ife by taking an overdose of chlaroferm, Friday evening. Mr. Kuslansky has been troubled with insomnia for several days, due, he §ays te family troubles and he took the chjopeform in order to make him sleep. About six o'cleck Heary Grundy “called at Mr. Kuslansky's house on business. As no one answered when he knocked at the dopr he lpoked through a window and saw Mr. Kuslapsky lying on a cot. He was unahle to apeuse him and called Chief of Poiice-Hayes. They went inte the house and found a battie of chlareform R the eot near Kurlansky, They summoned twp leeal physicians and after the doctors hnd werked on the pa- tient he regained eansei Several people from the Springs at- tended a dance in Memorial hall in Staf- ford Hollow Friday evenming. Frank H. Plumb hag eompleted the enumeration of school children in the town of Stafford. The total number Is 1,- 336. This is a gain of 44 over last year's enumeration. JENETT CITY The marriage of George Frepch of ier of Jewett City apd Miss Cordelis Luss Moosup takes place this (Monday) momm- ing at § a'eleck in Moasun. . The bris will wear a hapdsome white georsefte dress and carry a shower bopauet Z French and Mr. Lusster will be the wit- nesses. Mr. Frepch apd his bride will go to Montreal for a wedding trip, leaving the 26th of October and will return on the 26th of Degember. . At Worcester last week Waldo Lincoln was re-elected president of the American Antiquarian society at the anpual meet- ing, which was largely attended not only by Wopgater d':\embe;l_! b}u those from oston, Frovidence, Hartiford, Concord and New York. Several new members were clected to the society, and the an- nual report showed the death of fowr— three res,dent and ome foreign member. The treasurer, Dr. Samuel B. Weodward, repo; ‘whic by Dayid Addy. number thirty-three pieces, is led Both eoncerts were given at Lincoln square and large gath- the skin ~— Don’t forego the pleasure of outdoor erings were attracted by “each. Follow- ing the concert a meeting was held at |Salvation Army Hall on Church street. I Employes of the Holland Silk company will be without work until Thursday of this ‘week owing to the non-arrival of the machinery neded to repeir damage to the engine at the mili. Provided the parts rted on the finances for the preceding fiscal year, showing that the invested funds of the speiety amounted to $338,000 and that the expenses of the year were §16,812. Special attention was ealled to the gift of $g!00 from David Hale Faa- ning of WorgeSter. Mrs. Joseph Gaythier has heen in Pan- ielson, called there by the death of her mother, Mrs. Marggret Reneauit. She died at. Day Kimball hospital in Putnam’ Tuesday, her body ‘belng taken to the “Th | home of M and Mrs. Peter Renegult in Danielson. She i3 survived by seven daushters sons, Mrs. Joseph Gauthier life because the gun and wind coarsen | necded arrive on time, werk will be r and mughenyour skin, The regularuse | sumed on this dey making it just lv:; of Resinol Soap and Oimmequm weeks since the break happened and the A . of Jewett City, Antonie - wre fo t these effects. Resinol | °25¢ r;nll of the company was forced to u::qu. Rnr‘izph R:’;eiu]l‘: v;?mflvlfl Seap rids the pores of dustand gil, and | Ut down. and, William Reneguit of Michigan, Hlia B |°'w'wh“m¢,” ¥rank Kraus’ resignation ns president | Reneanlt of New York, ¥rank ault remghened skin. ::D.tréfi v‘v:lumantmt’nnn; Council fas ac- | of Danielson and Marsilleau Reneault of £ @ recent meeting of the organ- | Willimantic. The funeral w: 1d Sat- Seld by all druggiss, ization, ‘and Joseph F. Simpson was ap- | urday. o hf ' ° pointed his successor. Mr. Kraus dur-| The Baptist church roll call will he ;Rfin;“?abt::n:l ; as lpre:‘c;de,:: has settled | held Friday cyening of this week. Dr. ar disputes to the satisfaction | H. F. Thompson of Stoningten, f P eslno of both sides and by his resigning the | of Hartford, will be the speaker. ey L Tg;;,i:rcm;nml ha]s last a valuable officer. W hatsoever and Dorsss elrcles of the e was a large attendamce at the | King's Daughters will meet in the parlo; JAY M. SHEPAR‘D dance at the state armory on Pleasant | of the Congregational ehurch ’l"n'ur-d:; street Satyrday ‘evening, Music was fur- nished by Herb Smith's orchestra. The Cox-Rooseveit elub of South Coy- entry is to hald a rally at Coventry Wednesday evening at the town hall. Thomas A. Spellacy of Hartford, assist- ant to.the U. S. Attorney General, Judge Smith of Hartford, U. 8. district attorney and Frank P. Fenton of Willimantic are | to be the speakers. The Windham Republican elub will hold another big rally Friday evening at the 38 Shoh Mhsass Wit 2 town hall. .Hon. George Wharton Pep.. sin Street, Willimantio per of Philadelphia is to be the principal Hours—8 a. m. to B 0. m. Phone # | pcaker. Mr. Pepper is regarded as oue e s | Of the greatest constitutignal and inter- B national lawyers in America and s a 1 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Buececding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer €0-§2 NORTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC tLady Assistant Tel. connection “Dr.F. C. Jockson DENTIST evening to hear the reports of the dele- gates to the Brid':pen convention. A social hour will folfow the meeting. Mrs. Barl Wilbur of Lewiston, Me., is a guest at ¥. B. Robinsop’s, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Robinson of Boston also spent rain arriving priced on present market. Oats, chops, bran I’:‘e ::?m‘::’l: bottom price. Havems & Som, near R. R, depot.—adv. 3 Dr. and Mss. G, H. Jenn weels end visitors Dr. and Mrs, John Jen- nings of Besion, Mrs. Flagg of Uxbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jennings of Danielson. Licut. and Mrs. John Bibb of Washing- tron, D. C., are visiting Mrs. Victor L'Heu- eux. Miss Evelyn Johnson attended the older girls' conference at Norwich as a dele- gate from the Congregational Sunday school. £ A Rehearsals for Mrs. Jarley's Waxwo g5 had as For Cal Influenza as a preventive, e GROVIGS L. B. Q. tablets (Lanuve%omz qugn‘.fie tor- o 8 Unien @ Willimantic, Gann | [£13). Be sure you get the genume. ASk | consnn i g . o GROVITS L. B. Q. tablers. i menes topisht (Monday). Phone @& (Lady Assistant) |19 W, OROVES snitucs on bor 5oi”" - 0 MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn, CURTAINS AND CURTAIN MATERIALS SPECIALLY PRICED Jtis the time of the season to give serious consideration to the recuriaining of windows for the long winter season. You will be interested in a speciai ot of White and Ecry averaging a saving of 15 to 25 per cent., now on sule in a wide variety o . patterns o a special lot of ready-made Curtains, at an equal discount. 36¢4nch wide White or Eeru Scrim—Special, yard. . 33c 36-inch wide White or Ecru Serim—Special, yard. . 85¢ 36-inch wide White or Ecru Scrim—Special, yard., 72¢ { erent lots of Curtains, to close at $2.75, $3,78 ¢ patterns, to close out at a pair. dd pairs of Curtaing] in g cost—this is a good opportunity for any who has need of an odd pair of curtains. : : s MANSFIELD CENTER Wednesday merning, October 20, Mary Evelyn Shippee, daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Shippee of Atwoodville, became the bride of Wilfred Prosser Young, of Storrs. Mr. Young is the sem of the late Frank Young of New York. In the absepce of the pastor of the Mansfield Center chureh, the ceremony was performed by Rey. Marshall Daw- son at the parsonage at Storrs. The at- tendants were Mr. and Mrs Walter Coj- burn of South Willingtop. Following the ceremony dinner Was served at the home of the bride's parents, th@ Jarge houge being beautifuly deca fl:'fl'hw-n'!-? hemy nd autuma le _The arrgy edding gifts testified o the pest :’::hggfiolygm rsef -wtu of friends. Mr. . after the dinner (c; Ne\:thgrk a“y !’he; :i{?“;e 3“ m after the 2ith in their n ¥ 1 house at Mluaflelg‘e fiom‘."-‘,f”’ e At a business meeting of the Red Cross the following officers were elects ‘hair- man, Mrs. G. H. Allen; vige chairman, Mrs. W. R. Davall; secretary, Mrs. G. H. W"ymhln éhmmu \lru;ip Miss Hisie Marsh. e an deavor society is pausim m:. ‘s:t ; hg\:‘qv 1‘,‘nzlpl {B’).' m"‘ chureh parlora. el ts w‘g‘lhbcymvedn? ght refreshmens he ¥oung People's club has heen in- vited to hold ita next mee! 't the heme of Miss Abbie Storrs, Wegdnesday even- ;?fi;,,me g;.h ‘g,ha suhject is "What Pro: ibition 8 Dope for America.” The chairman s Miss Louise Gardiner. QUERY FROM FARMER-LABOE of relieying what he described as a “des- perate situation” faced hy the farmers of the western agricultural districts, Parley hall. er Charles, at their home in Hobart streat, Saturday night. The wounded man taken to th hospital in New Lon-| veterans ' Eqmund Bailty Was shot by his brow-| len of Now York, ene of the contributing editors to the Cathall o sponded to the toast Carrying On. Isiand representative of Foreign Wars will meet of the S , in the Westerly Sanitary Corps am-|preme Knight Plahepty this (M bulance, after aid was repdered by Dr. Henry L nsqn. The bullet passed tl;roBu‘gR ;ne intestines rfit q:he;‘e is hope| o fley's recovery. oth z‘o-n of age. fll’:?hfi beligves tht s| itenen. “Cray ien. Charles came 9.30. Fipally Charles we.:& and came back with weapon was discharged, and Edmund “You shot me” Charles sorry,” snd left the he e case Was -not repoi lice until midnight and a search made for Charles Bailey through n and Sunday, but he cou It is said that Charl as she upto loca Wwas intox |ing, 2 clama been issued by ernor Beeckman designating Thu November 11, Armistice day, a legal hol- iday. The gaverpor prociaims that on the 11th dgy of Noyember, 1918, the pow- ers that were T s ERINE 'msfl(fl" “G‘flflt“ £t b for. tng or ther, 30 in Washington. Mr. - hoot-| the Veterans of Foreijgn Wars g Wwas accidental as her sons had Rno|quarters which are to be provided far id’ not les Bailey | gestion that an af icated at the time of the shoot-| the Knights of Columbus chapge of gift, if not too late, 8o t! -| erans of Foreign Wars would share in the. reday, | OWnership of the memorial to the le- gion. Prohibit, directian| of Field Officer Myles F, Sweeney, and ing War on civilization | aided by Sheriff John R. Wileox of W acknowledged defeat before the invinci:|ington .copnty, Saturday Rentice 1a. the will tell of the 3 of ‘the. Kni ection they sat and talked In the|organization in the say8 2| Thg mésting was Sranach in TArL b8 of a-protest recently made by the committee of the Veterans of I elgn Wars against the annpupced pur- replied: | pose of the Knights of Columbus to give| Ta; 3 the American rted to the pe-|the memorial building. was| The cenmal committee referred the ques- the! tion to the nation: Veterans of Fo on’ sole ownership of al administration of the reign Wars with the sug- titmpt be made to have form hat e Vor agents under the it raided m’»l liberty and entered into|eight moonshine stills in full o This a 5 the magt m»mapim%%:e!' s day marks mast st 5 i hisery e Nperty loving peopies 1of the world. In ie arms of qur country plaved 3 conspicu- ous part. A stricken world will ever hold in is fitting that sel those who fought sq valantly shouid be commemorated. vernor requests that gn Armis- tice da¥ the people of Rhode Island re- frain from their labor, and by public meetings, the displaying of the flag of our country, amnd by other means, tribute and homage fo the brave men so usefully served that we might continue to enjoy the blessings of free govern- ment. on Kingston. tuck, stills are yices and sacrifices of | fermentation and man: for White whiskey, The molasses, cording to Georgia and the peration the Slocum road, - four mijes from Kingston, Three men were arresied '}'E: e raid s said to be the biggost Lo Eloriou cront e | Outside . the "Histrcta of "Vireiaia: o Carolinas. ings. The 100 #4llons capagity each. grateful memory the valor and|The officers seized hesides the stills, sey~| - L devotion of our goldiers and sailors. It|enty-five barrels of hat mash lnpr‘o,pu-o; 'zn alrcn" The 4 i ¥ i $ !&Q.. Talsine apg fruit, ae| o0 Chaplers of the American Red from Provide Cross meru{i :;_wumex; liWnnnqukn_, 3 nee an e rt, wil 1they PAY| the hall room of K\'rbh - . *ho| te], Providence, Thursday to plan their programme for worl Speakers from the will address the nsett ho- and is for the cominj 3 e England division | Noqrort morning and afterngon Adjutont General Charles W. Abhott,;sessions, Which will be public. representing the state of gde Island, lfimlg.‘ifl by other Wfi’y officials of the state, entertained the adjutanta gemeral of the New England states. in Pravidence. After Juncheon at the Uni- versity club, the party went on an in- spection tour, visiting the state armory and the armery for mounted commands. The officers conferred on- affairs relating to the mational guard. In addition te the adjutants general of six states there were: Colonel Schoger, in charge of the First Miiitary area ; Calonel Cyril L. D. Wells, commanding the First Artillery district; Quartermaster Gener- al Horace L. Manchester, Major George L. Taylor and Capatain Pruyon, In charge of recruiting for the state. Former State Senatar John P. Sanhorn, | pleaded not guilty to embezzlement from the New England QOrder of Protection, of | Which he was grand treasurer when he was arraigned on two jpdictments before the superior caurt 2t Newnort. One | dictment alleges embezzlement of $30.608 and another alleges embezzlement of $1 000 from the grder. Bail was fixed at }:‘Q‘l.l’: on each indictment and was furn- o former grand treasurer is sevemty- a3 £ qlTwalked with the afd of a cane and apeared very feeble. Many membera of Narraganset! cqun- cil, Kni N!‘Bf Colymbus, of Westerly, atiended the recgption in Providence, an Sunday, to Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty, held in the Cathedral hall, and the assembly members, With Mr. Flaher- ty, participated in the exemplification of the feurth degree in the afternoon in the Narragansett hotel. The ceremonies were opened by Supreme Knight Flaherty and the degree was conferred by ‘the Rhode Island Fourth Degree gorns. 'l:nqg'.- . Cor toastmaster a e nce Sreeta 530 The seakers were Rt. Rev. William A. ;ri:ny_.d condjuter bishop of the digcese of Providenee, Who ri‘s?)n%ded to the toast, Our Order, and told of his trip to Metz and of the Vis- it ta the Pope at Rome; Daniel H. Mor- rigsey responded to the topst, The March of the Constitution; and Conde B. Pal- Loeal Lapenica. Official sample bailots have been reeeiv- ed in the the usual Tha voting by eation of 'noon. hold-auts, nopn. noan. Rev. man and Sunday. ——— CANRIDATE FOE HARDING San Frangiges, Oct. 24—As @ means P. Christensen, farmer-labor party can- didate for president, in a telegram sent today to Senator Warsen G. Harding, asked the republican presidential nominee if he compared such a measure to the protection afforded the railreads in the Esch-Cumming flu'-m e telggram said: . my tour throuhg Lfie western states has made it apparent to me that the farmers of the great western agrieultural districts are facing a flflzfsmrnu‘-:ing:‘lon; rn is down to about fifty cen! Vhea qumpn(q . The farmers, seeking relief from conditions that were certain to fal- low the war with the falling of wartime prices, have been igored by the nresent administratjon. 1 am moved hy these considerations to puite you as candidate ip suceeed the head of that administra- tion, tife following question: “¥ou voted against government apera- tion of railway and in favor of the Esch- Cummins act guaranteeing the awners of the railronds against loss and insuring them of profits of at least 6 per cent. on their nineteen billions of capital, Wwithout even squeezing the water out. \ issued miles in declined, Wwe were proud to #Would you approve of a measure sim- ilarly suaranteeing the farmer against loss on his crops? 3 “Would yau approve 3 measure ingur- ing profits to the farmer unon his actual investment (no watered stack), or do you feel that the farmér is not entitled to the same consideration at your'hands as sre the railroad owners? —_— €OX WAD CONFERENCE WITH HI8 CAMPAIGN MANAGERS New York, Qct. 24.—After a forty-hogr visit which his campaign managers de- clared had “won New hs‘(:rki'- permes Cox of Ohio X re this afternoon for the last week of his fim‘palln speech- making before the presidential election. Before cntraiping for West Virginia, and thenge to Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio, the democratic candidate for presi- dent expressed “entire ‘uyndmen” in the > of the campaign. “Frankly, I :“&'Mn L N actad W th cpnalagts baid in epe of his five speeches yesterday, and today he reiterated his conviction {o those who ealled to pay their Tespects to him and to Mrs. Cox at the hote lin which they stopped here. F Throughout the day, except for an hour during which he drove around the city as guest of { ‘White, ehairman of the democratic national commitiee, Governor kept to his apartment, receiving the t reports on the election outlook from his lieutenants in the fleld. Among those Who were closeted with him for long conferences behind elosed dobrs were H. H. Mooré, wha acted as the ‘pre-convention orman E. Mack, tional committeeman for- New York, George Foster Peabody and Semator Pat Harrison of Missigsippi. In the course of the aftern anounced lh;”h camnaign man- demoeratic na- noses. g stay in have testified that whilst independence is Vating population considered, it is safe bet that Harding will get a larger majority in Westerly than in any place in Rhode Isiand. © With new cider selling at $1 a gailon, not appeared on the streets. new_caucus law electors in Westerly actual Saturday was a busy day at the effige of the tax collector. A large number fram Westerly partioi- pated in the exercises aitending the dedi- in Stonington barpugh, Sumday It is now 3 togs-yp between the West- erly lpdge of Elks and Narragapseit coun- cil, Knights of Columbys, as to. which will first dedicate its home. Each has a large membership. A petition is in circulation agking that all stores In Westerlly, including drug stores, close at 6 o'clock evenings, com- mencing November 1, to continue during the Winter months. moyement must be unanimous. The real Ex-Congressman Augustine Lonergan, of Hartford, a former Norwich ré dent, nominated for senator in oppesition to Senator Brandegee is scheduled to speak in Pawecatugk this (Monday) after- THANKS OF TERCENTENARY DELEGATES FROM GREAT RRITAIN|Production. New York, Oct. 26.4-An expression of | §¥Fma. thanks to the American government and people for their caurteous reception was todgy by Great Britain to the tercentenasy of the landing of the Pilgrims ¥ Mass., and the first legislative assembly at Jamestown, Va. cluded extended over several points in the south and west had to be “We hope and believe that the cau: of British a understanding has been furthcred by our tour,! a statement said. ter the great war made an ening and extending friendship and good will orating the Pilgrims and founders o your country and institutions We hay had no ether thought than ta serye the world's need by bindin; which unite the great ica npeople. p “Both in Virginia and in New England affectionately regarded as the land by so many patriotic Amerieans. At Plymayth Rock and at Jamestown we re- newed together -eld_memories, so that we might together - “We have been glad to lay our wreath on the grave of Washington, to accept the hospitality of the American govern- during our visit to Mount Vernem, of the American navy during our ed by Town Clerk Whipple and are post- town hall. a other cider peddlers in Westesly ha’ ye women Pratoice in ballet. ends well. the Knights of Columbus home hand. afier- The your order for reservstions wow. THE STRAND. e coun and whose reedrd in II:" closes that he helped e | e, ity ta thus far, are the fruit and confectionery and ice cream stores. A forest fie did comsiderable damage in the White Rock section Sunday after- has heen made his fi opers Frank MacDonald officlated at| fore. the marriage of Maymard Stantiel, Manchester, N. H.,, and Miss nedy, at th ehome af the bride's motler, Mrs. Richard Kennedy, Saturday -vcnln’. They were attended by Miss Syivia 3 of Daris Ken- solve many and rib-tickling mann b Neil Hoffman. crooked eard all in his best Calljer nnall,; THEATRE the. delesates fram| ., of tne most smectacylar at Plymouth, Hape at the Breed U The towr just cop-| }ucAday. thausand the ea: Many invitations o it is reputed to have it wag staiad. | added in a way pessible only to American friendship and | Mietures. “The world at- er strength- ization of | aFthauake: in commem- f P A skirmish most intense excitement. closer the ties ritish and Amer- | Ball Frank Biliott, Marguerite in the praductian. made to feel at home and were find that Great Hritain is still mather- of the bill. — PAVIS THEATRE For the first half of this mainder trengthen common pur- the et v ln‘[ o Girls, three clever girls singing angd mu"’m- o next aet is danging offer] Virginia. At Philadelphia we e Ovandes good and freedom dear to us all, inter- dependence is perhaps ‘better, and brotherhood best of all" The delegation, whigh visited Harvard, Columbia Princeton, William and Mary, and Syracuse, expressed “a high admir- ation of America the educational apparatus which is bujlding up with so lavishly a generosity and such wise forethought. ‘The Sulgrave institution of America, which acted as hest to the delegates, al- S0 was thanked. returned ing tour president, whigh took him int states. York en Thursday and is expected cm;'f the eampaign here on Saturday. GOV, COOLIDGE RZTURNS FROM 10 DAY S PEAKING Boston, ——e—rrr— TOUR — i 4l 4l Qet. L. ,avernar Snudn tonight from a ien days’ speak- as republican candidate for vice southern He will next speak at New —_— SUMMER DAYLIGHT BAVING day! en TIME ENDS IN GREAT BRITAIN — London, Oet. 25.—The annual summer light saving spell at 3 o'elack this merning. when all in @reat Britalp clocks were set back to 2 o'elogk. DUBLINITES SEARCHED. Dublin were leaving the COMING FROM C H p e vaow cxmes | T gy iy 24 —While tions g:t he makes ‘24 —Whlle E she" makel v R e B s m:——ul-m-.q%ew“ s ed on street corners search- | screen enteria it that ha persons carefully for grms. n a town. Halmes. Del] Henderson diregted i g7 i have beautifyl. gowns jewels, elc, when he capnot persuade her to have them, he takes up three young ladies, upon whom he spends money with a lay- ish hand, yet does it with no ulteriar | kicked the po enly wishing to have a good doing this he gets himself into | Carnesic Puppet. uations. Of course in the end he proves| Laura—No; busy curiosity. that his theery is sight and everything|ositey is never idle—Stray Stories “What do you mean by an ‘eight-day clock™ H. H. Frases, the producer has mounted the show with a lavish play van the entire season in New York cfty at the Comedy thea- tre. Prices, 56¢ fo 32 plus tax. Send jeans upon & wall Ads his tail; the Jemver and wine observes his world play of chess. with stars for silver moon for e ble as clouds wogld And thrug el hands amid the beards, T 2 Cadetul sownl * | el T L o 8 A game And a lean. The his tail the leaver — Conrad Alken, in London Nation. 4 AUTUMY NIGHT. NS 3 e of G210 2 o - oy are %fllu* lark" branches strange wild wings flutter, The despening biue the _fihfifi”:m Where sl s, u'?."i‘«n fl:u'.ummfl! e 1" at last “night IT:\. w T friend, —Eath Adams, in Boston Transeript. HUMOR OF THE DAY _ = .'m having trouble in supporting my e “You don't know what trouble is. Try not lu{porun' her."—Louisville Courler- Leaving? here two days! You have enly been me—Simplicissimus (Muich.) mules we find two legs behind And two we find before ; We _stand behind before we find Wpat the two behind be for! e Lafayette Lyve. t for On “Tll show ‘e reclain egg out of the mest *They can't mal ‘What dissatisfies yout” “Your forks are four-pronged instead of hree-pronged. It makes 100 much werk said the hen as Whe ke a bricklayer out of me® Kate—She asked that guestion just eut of idle curiosity, don't you think? ‘winding.” wound it ?"—Lexington Leader. Bacon—What were you rrea|having thé row about? ipasure, has capitulated to motion pie- those theatre- cgmedy have| “Who is the stranger? and heas Col- The gtage career of Collier has heen marked by one suceess after anpther. He a 'JI:;- flut :fl‘im “':': had to quit it when company, playing H. M. 8 Pina- The Servant wl is 3 pheteplay Whieh gives Mr. Calller opportus mestica in his inimitable, laugh-pravok- ‘cleans games, | [l ersopates & The fire department of the Lorraine|butler rums down some intesngtional gem mill had an outing at Brightman's pond, | thicves, and wins “the only girl"—and er. -epgue mann the case ig also his son, "Buster" Oollier, Armand Cortez, Virginia Lee and Repley| When a person employs a servamt Mexico, It is cxpected that the servamts entire family will live with the employer. ¥ and Weekly wil) gloss big »ro-| pogics of 6,000 thus-far have been sent home from Eng- the . interfor prod the Egbert—Oh, just a little argument. “What about?" “The size of my head”™ was it?"—Yonkers Staiesman. “A man who tempers YA judge?” about all your affalrs. *Ves” replied Mr. Meekton. she got “But met him." 4 “What" fore- the couptry wemt dry but drinks like a fish. trait Free Press. g THE KALFIDOSCOPE In American iand, Scotiand, Italy and of France. uc-1 The crudest —makeshift Awards have been made to wome: anl the Announcements lay special stress up- on-scenes Which show an entire street in |sinee the @utbreak of the war are italy being tappled into the grempd in an | retained by invesiore. suppased take place in the Khyber Pass hetween | the villages of Alaska. Afghanistan traops and British infantryithe most fopd is regarded as the most o| Provids e pieture with maments of "‘lmvluhed man. The Isabeila Thoburn Coliege. in Laek- new. India, the first Christjan college for Sotls ang Touth Bisash g women in Asia. recently celebrated Ms ~ An all-star cast headed by Jack Mul- de Elmo Lincolp will also be seen in Ei- mo the Fearless, and the Pathe News and a Century Camedy wmake up the re- ‘week Davis will offer gne of the best vaude- season. Hegd- | PO Three Blighty in § harmon: entitled Scateh \"th‘!h The the Spa iF £ Z¥2 ngs stamps stii 19| Eaiing contests are common Amen: ia golden jubilee anniversary. Apcording ta the reparation cammitte: Hed governpents. lb‘ “color” average distribution of population aquare mile. befare the scaffol Approximately 4,008 Parisian ial, wine. Germany has surrendered 1944565 tons of stgamers and sailing vessels o the i taxt- eabs are now upholstered In Amdrican wrmy olive drab as a result of the pre- prietors’ discovery that the cloth could be {:'NM mere cheaply than French ma- says Popular Mechanies Maga- Her eurl- “On that will run eight days without “Huh, then how would it rum if you two fellows “Oh, that was the bone of comtemtiom, Justiog with photographer."—Birm!ngham o = “You used to take your wife's advice o tooling with a oufja board"—Washington Star. “T hear & lpt about him, but I've mever “The man whe never used {o Arink be- now Every rum hound seems to know at least twp of him."—De- soldiers coins used i tions of the season is promised in The|dyuring the world war were some of the theatre teday and|German Has{ African pleces made ent y. The Hopa is @ Metra screen | of cartridge metal. verslon of the famgus old melodrama by Cecil Raleigh and Henry Hamiltan, and preserved all the thrills of the stage play with a lot f both the Distinguished Service Medal s Distinguished Service Cross -‘;-;go'- during the world war. n 3 e who congumes Dresden 1§ 500n to have an institute for the development of the scientific study of and the adaptation of the\ we- sults of the research for industrial pur- . New York city bas an area of 320 square miles, which indicates that her 17,566 mes, women and children 1y the The mace of the speaker of the heuse of commons s 3 notable historical relf for it was the mnace which was carried Klr&l Charies T as he 'lfi\.l t 14 . As a result of the continued coal shart- geyeral factories In Depmark have 10 use oll as ful s plant in feady has made arpangements to ¥s powerhouse equipment from ocpal !a §ERLEE