Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1920, Page 8

FOLLOWED - @he Buitetin | UNKNOWN MAN ,,. INCREASING CLOUDINESS BY SHOWERS Norwich, Monday, Oect. 25, 1920, THE WEATHER, East New York: Increasing cloudiness in south, showers in north portion Mon- day; Tuesday. showers, cooler in“interior. Win Nort fresh south to southwest; Sandy south, fair Monday. Conditions: g Pressure was higher in New York New England. The outlook is for showers in, the dle Atlanti Tuesday. higher and h Atlantic states. Forecast, ines folowed by showers Monday nigh! Tuesday. Observations in Norwich, n's observations show d SUN, MOON AND TIDES. of Sandy Hook: Moderate to|machine was driven by Alfred th New England: Increasing cloud- and somewhat warmer Monday, barometric - reading aturday: Fair, some opposite the Bean Hill scncolhouse. Storrs, according to ti K ome side of the road An unknown man died at the Backus |He carried him off to one side of o hospital a little after midaigit Sawrdsy | ana at, once made efforis to get ‘medical after he had received, fractured skull | siva) ~ Dhirough misunderstanding what @ | <o e e e ) ‘ - an_1atomobils alout | Polish woman told him, he told the hos- NSO 3 T g rv",:nh‘;:r:a;efho‘:ebty)n ‘Woet Town sireet | pital authorities over the telephone that DEDICATED SUNDAY AFTERNOON S ‘The | the accident had happened ~near the|' " : . Urham | Greeneville instead of Bean Hill school- | ' gtonington, Oct, 2¢—The remodeled, p of Watertown avenue, Waterbury, who | house, and the ambulance:was sent off 3 i Hook to Hatteras: g Moderate | had with him a Yale medical student. mmflmu Roosevelt said: We have room for but ‘one soul loyalty to the Ameri- aid by telephoning to the Backus hos- | ————————————————/ * (Special to The Bulletin,) refurnished ' and completely equipped with all speed to Greeneville, Mearwhile > % home of Nina council, Knights of Colum- They had been to the fosiball gan-e at | Captain Twomey had learned of the ac- story they tcld | cident by telephone from Jeremiah Sulli- bus, was formally dedicated and open- ed Sunday afternoon, with interesting and|to Capt. D. J. Twomey an: Medical Ex- | van, who had been stopoed by Mr. Up- 4 t OT| swung his cool- : tce G . grand Knight: Der- cool-| ranged under the careful suservision of |league of nations; come and hear what | NAurice Rog“”;‘;iufi,"a’émm"‘g it Mrs, Bryan F. Mahan, regent of Lucretia | obligations this country is asked to as- TeRete RO Shaw chapter of New London: aminer C. C. Gildersleeve at police heau- | ham as he was drivin= by. and the police mid- | quarters, had come to this city and Were | caplain sent the o atates Monday night or [on their return to Willimantic. - When | Bean Hill when he learned from the hos- | don and other sections of the state, and| 3 nearing the Bean Hill schoolhouse "‘55’ pital that the telephone message had sent ~ temperature will be somewhat|saw the man walking in the car track; The parade moved with the Stonington Monday in the middle Atlantic|ywhich at this point is on the right side | Sergeant Matthews and Officer P. Mur- of the street, going north. He was com- | phy were preparing to take the injured } acting s escort to Rt. Rev. John G. Mur- ing towards them and just as they came | man 1o the hospital jn the police patrol near him, they said, he suddenly stepped | wagon :when the ambulance came back out of the track directly in front of the | frora Greeneville and took him in. automobileg Mr. Upham said that he | The body hasebeen taken in charge by @t a5 sharnly to, the left as | Henry Allen & Son Co., undertakers. It is he could, but could not avoid hitting the | that of a man about 20 to 25 years old, man. This account of the accident was | dark complexion, -smooth * face, Weight | held, held, the dedicatory prayer being the | substantiated by a Mr. Miner who lives in | about 150, pofinds and height about 5 feet reported from changes | the neighborhood. The speed of the ear | 6 inches. He was wearing a dark mix- F was said not to have been over 15 miles | ed suit, blue and white striped shirt, S pr TR TR THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS an hour, and Medical Examiner Gilder- | green cap, and brown shoes. It is | composed of Mrs, Katherine Hickey, Miss |} 3 o - sleeve held that there was no criminal | thought he has probably b < 3 Py . 7, J 31 = i 'SS Wa! banquet at 7.30 in the evening at the Mo- | night, Davis theatre, 8 o'clock, No seats r’)"y“‘éo(;:g‘:"agke e hican hotel, are to be inclyded In the an- | reserved except for the women in the : ; - nual state convention of the Daughters of | orchestra up to 7.45. Come and hear e Qe the American Revolution at New London | what-Enzland has given up in-tis leaue | 1o told of thielwork of -the Hnights on Thureday, Nov. 4, The convention |of nations, what she has surrendered, meetingsowill b Held at the Sesond Cone.| bow ahe 8% e Dr. Owen J. Dennehey, treasurer: Will- Morning session, 11 o'clock : Procession- | ROW Shantung was bartered to secure exercises. ' Ate two o'clock a prdcession was formed with a division of fourth de- > patrol ‘Wagon 10 | gree members from Norwich, New Lon- ;s resident and visiting council members: tne ambulance uif on the wrong trail. band at the head, the fourth degree men rayfi condjutor bishop of the diocese of Hartford, Rev. James E. O'Brien, pastor of St. Mary's church, and visiting priests. After a brief meeting in the home of the members, the place was open.to the pub- lic, and the dedicatory exercises were =271 Monday, Oct. 25, 8 P. M. There werd orchestral selections, sing- a mill) Helen Ganey, Daniel P. Donovan, and Ther. Bar, | culpability on the part of Mr. Upham. worker, A handkerchief wifa the in-| Danjel D. Buckley. of New Londan : selec- | ' . OVI-:RFLOW MEETING AT TOWN HALL .40 30.50| As soon as the man had béen hit Mr. | itial “G” was found in his pocket but | tion.by the K. of C. quartet and vocal so- - " BAND—CONGRESS- 30.601 Upham brought his car to a stop and did | there was nothing else that might assist|jos by Joseph L. Lenihan, Martin H. . 8 P. M—TUBBS’ B 30.60|all that he could for the injured man.in identification: Speliman, Jr, Rr. Harold Toyle, and |l MAN FREEMAN, CONGRESSMAN W. E. Charles St. Onge, all pf Westerly. e 5 Adresses wers magie by Dishon Mor- RYAN OF ROCHESTER, N. Y., SENATOR . Bar.| PROGRAM WHEN D. A. E. SENATOR BORAH SPEAKS ray, Rev. William A. Keefe, pastor of St. St 3 MEETS IN NEW LONDON TWICK HERE TONIGHT | Mary's church, N&rvrr{_%h‘ MhSonkt Fiecs: BORAH. Sall Morning and aftcrnoon sesslons, with a | Come to the Dorah meeting on Monday | ‘or William T. Jullihan, State Deputy 1. who served with distinction overseas i ing i v < s week endirg try, but while we must frown upon the|man to the presidency, or by going in te| Norwich pestoffice for ths week Columbus in the camps and battlefields of a‘z e e o oo hel OF staying out of the leasue.of nations,| Oct. 23 1s as follows: H. Pack, Louls France. 3 e up the freedom of’the seas. e ey ieit of J but we" will solve our problems by show- I!!Ienenslemi‘ B. S. Clark, W. J. Ewing, 3 o 5 B B 5 The present officers of Nina council| right oin_the sp! of Jesus. ing one to the other the spirit of forgive-{Margaret Ryan. Er;fi?;mflc‘)él\l;“q)i‘:;c};;mgram A T Sl e ?.“,,L‘;e:;“;‘:;',,;’;i?;1*;5,,;%’;%2‘,} are: Rev. James E. O'Brien, chaplain:| There are 4hose who say if Harding|ness and fender heartedness and by not is elected the country will be saved and|being resentful, and we can practice these it Cox is elected things will go wrong;|things according as we foliow the ex- there are those Who say that we must | follow the example of Jesus Christ who enter the league of nations or the coun-| Was kind even to those who spat upon Axes and other edge-tools have becn manufactured at Hartford, Conn, for al- most a century. 5 7. S g cial secretary ; sume under this treaty. Come and hear | hoTAS fi Shackley, financial a jam Shannon, chancellor ; Frank Punham, 4 b hnd others eay | Him, and to those who pressed the crown e [ Fioon |21 sone, Star Spangled Danner, Alban | lsnans signature fo the treaty; come | worden: Thomas . Bryoe, lecturer; J0-| i ¢'o o o Ihto it wa are ruinc. | of thorns on Ziis brow, and Snally nailed 3 _e 1 High [} Moon | " Gooper, “organist; inyocation, Rev. J. | and hear how the peace of the world i | suph T, Leahy, advocate; Charles H. Gar-| {"af M We do €8 100 t0 8 all TUNE 1im to the cross. Children Cry S Water. || Sets. | Beveridge Lee, D. D. adlress of welcome, ?.‘3‘:‘, obfmtr;fisiaa];:’}‘i‘;» t‘:\l;d;l;a:::eb?plg;:. ity, Joseph T, Gilmartin, Allan J. Mor-| BUSte e i tobr e . R FOR FLETCHER'S m = Mrs. B. F. Mahan, ent ; response, Mrs. 3 4 ¥ s A - y : I : Jomn Laldiaw 1?(?:91“%,!:chfi:ml,’ ot sia, of Ireland. of the Balkan States, of | 00 ‘rustees. will eventually do the right as God gives Tnclaimed Letters. 7 5 AT ot s W the. ferritory - alreatly’s divided, 5. amionk Stonington Pointers. us to see the right. Our problems will 3 5.4 5.4 * high water it followed GREENEVILLE funeral of Richard Driscoll Rpanoke, Va. New London, Hart v and other places rlor and was surrou id in St. Mary's_ch: Sullivan was deacon As the hody Bu ial 1y read a comm arrangemen n at th Saturday afternoon in sary of their boucuet of and life. e, of Plainfield, of Fourth street over the,week Tack of Southbridge th Mr street du ing the past week. 1 av Spears of Pruspect street s visit with tiy § citl. He made TAFTVILLE Fri nning the best v an ef pinfall and of the winners 466 465 ncas Sacl ing this week of the Catholic Woman's s for {otal and single. The| Lic\din donned his chiefs costume for a | necurity. e o Momane S U I T s : Mrs. Fitlaing seatsa’ B ber Thdieaiy The Plaintft clafms (hat since thie att | parish noor—he suggested. that themarish o" Il 2 PRES, A D achments her husbani as been cutting | women mig] well “cony e praccc: . Spioss L [ eienomene e s i rrees and wood, thereby committing waste | Catholicity of the men, turning out FROM $25.00 to $35.00 = $ . {4 1;‘5 ';yl\qur\leled M- e Mre, Fi:‘d‘ a« _ne?:lodcm}’:' injuring and destroying the security. | equally convincing numbers to make tlis * O . 9 102 B e e, agous, Flelding invited the | The value‘of the trees and wood cut is |club a center of practical Catholic char,- it pag 7uckormanva T H S urray - | placed S\Q_ 00, and it is alleged that !table activities. S U l T S Li % 1 2 nd M. S. Goldfaden of the |ihe security has been decreased by this B e 9 84 | Breed theatre, to their home on Arnold | nmount. Holy Name Reception. l \ LY —— —— —— ——|street. .where they entertained at an Tn-|" Paners have been served by Deputy| Sunday afterncon Father Galvia. ss FROM $45.00 to $47.50 450 471 469 1azy|dian supper. Affer the suzper the Fieli- | sneriff J. N. Tubbs and are retarnabie £y | Chaplain of the Holy Name soclety, re Titayeits, ing family entertained their guests with |me superior court the first Tuesday im | Ccived over 400 members into that - 2 2 vocal and instrumental music. The movie | Xovember. organj#ation. The choir, directed by Or- / S U IT S > | ea ity sh E BE 7 Mmembers of the society and sang ti iy 3; possibility of the family appearing on the | STONINGTON DEFERS ON Name hymn with inspiring \'olfm:e’l‘};:r)e FROM $55.00 to. $69.50 s St | S stage in" the near future in connection ORGANIZING MILK DEALERS | were October devotions and benediction ) ! with The Last bf the Mobegans. On Thursday night a number of farm.|of the blessed sacrament. The Holy Name 475 470 476 1421| The film, it is expected, will soon be | ers met at the home of R. C. Wheeler ,of | Pledge Wwas renewed with a unanimity S U l T S . PRl on the screen at the Breed theatre. Stopinston, © disenss therailyiashiity;ort WHKCH Infiestedthie sentiment 'of the & - o’ 1 - " ; —_— efinitely organizing the milk dealers. It |semblage. Lunette < D1 9e e darl gt e e s was felt by those prisent that this mat-| The men were congratulated by the - FROM $75.00 to $97.50 8 102— 303 PRILL COASx A avrtrERy | (CF MIERt be put off but that more defin-| shaplain on their numbers, Droving that / Troeze 19— 262 ® & ite action might be taken In the near fu- | their religion is not simply one of ma / Liquist 79— 263| Sergt. Frank Britton of New Londan | ture about co-operative buying of grain. |rade, to be exhibited only when the eves ! SUITS as .. 130— 336 ““u:w: notified by the northeastern d- A committee was appointed fo find out| ot the public are upon them, but is o‘ J | —— ——| partment headquarters, oston, that he | In each ‘section of the town how man: ‘e and exereiced-at all FR fl' 494 1458| has been appointed sergeant instructor | men would be interested in the aeez» B’::emation and in Drlvac‘y.um' Rt OM slzs'm to $169 of the national guard for the New Lon. | proposition, and ahout how much grain| it : getdal 89— 27| @on and Norwich companies. As the re- | each ome used per month. There was e ; . ' H Gle 93— a9y | #ult of the appointment he. Will take | considerable interest shown also in co-op-| RALLY FOR MEN WITH ] 3 Wielana 86— 857 rp:rgfhot ag 't.:e z;\nll v;?ork both at the }‘ranve ;m]ymg gf fertilizers, seed ~and WITH G. H. WELCH SPEAKER t. uctio = aists 3 1 Erown »105 88 ?,:_ 1 ?\‘,‘f}u"‘tfi d:‘;;te e night each week for | handle. - As soon as this committee 8 |y ar oo A mo intermoe Tt the tocs ) ax - it S AR 577 each city. 2 < 465 Monday, Olymplc vs. Army-Navy, Wed- nesday, Lisbon vs. Pinochle club. Friday, Lafayette vs. Melrose Five.—adv. morning from his home Contral avenue. In the large at-|El re relatives and friends from | Wor The casket Driscoll, nephews ard, Howard, , grandchildren, 1 Rev. William Al Keefe 1 service at the and Ring were in charge of home on them many E. Flynn and daughters, McNeeley has returned to his = oswi nue after an-adven- v to New York city in his auto- | FIELQING FAMILY IN N g | to what was readily recogaized as ? MOVING'PICTURE SCENES 4 e L gy in the interest Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel M, Fielding and TR T i e 1 the | f2mily of 18 Armold street have broken into the movie field. On Sunday Mr, and | SEEKS TO STOP RUSBAND 3 s o Sphighad cenioien o) el mststen g Mrs. Fielding, who are direct descendants of the Mohegan tribe of Indians, posed for a prologue for The Last of the Mohe- : . gans, & moving picture fitm recently cam. | PFOUSNt an_injunction against her hus- |to be proud of the fact that they belong Tre Olvmple Five won twn matches ast | ploted by The Associated Broducors, tn. | 27 Paul Massey, to restrain him from | to the church which expounds them, con- y ev bowling ths Lafayette | corporated. t pin lead in the greeting, E. Frank Morgan, New London, Gov. and national officers gent: ford, | Rev. L Romeyn Danforth; recessional. nded . PLANS TO RECRUIT FOB i tributes. The bearers wi o g a ¢ h rers were STATE GUARD coxpaxtgs | Will talk after the theatre meeting. Plans for recruiting and stimulating ————— g interest in the Third regiment, Connecti- | ANTI-MOSQUITO CRUSADE IS P. Galvin, preaching at the h mass in cut State guard, were informally discuss- ed at a dinner and conference of. the field : and staff officers in New London Friday as:‘ ffif“ ot ti"‘zh“"'“"“? pE Ui e qigal solemn high mass, | night. It was the sense of the officers | 27E0FR0IONS GF the countles of Connecti- and | that an effort should be made to recruit eld on Tuesdays . and: Thursdays H. K ¢ was sub-dea-| the companies of the regiment which have | JUrinE October, the plans of the Connecti- 1 sang Leaa La Fontaine urch as in the| The officers present were Col. B, T.|Mary of what has so far been done to cemetery and Fathers Keefe and | Kirkland, Lieut. Col. P. C. Morgan, Maj, | liminate the mosquito. At most of the t Charles A. Hagberg, Maj. C. C. Gilder. | Me€tings this has been done by Dr. W. sleeve, Maurice E. Cherman Capt. Jaunes | L% Britton of New Haven. state entomol- D. Cobn, Capt. Carey Congdon, Capt. A. ogist, gl,ougl\ Everatt G Hin ?l Hartford, g P. Woodward, Cant. John B. Pendleton | $cCretary of the anti-mosquito associa- William 'Mon-{ and Lieut. C. C. Peck. . Ihe The officers accepted an invitation of county a:ssoclatum on Oct. 19 at Staf- hon-| Captain Woodward to visit the range at | LOTd, Springs. The = Connecticut mar- eus I Holeomb | Dart the senate took in trying to save the | ministered the sacrament of confirmation| e them ; greetings, | (reaty and save the indevendence of our |to a large class in St. Mary's church Mrs. Sara Kinney, Fresident Benjamin T, | 9WD country and its integrity. President | Sunday afternoon. RBishop Murray con- Marshall of Connecticut college, state re- | Wilson has Teferred to this election as a |firmed a large number of children in St. s organ postlude, Alban V. Ccoper, | ‘Solemn Teferéndum.’ So be it, and, be- | Patrick's church, Mystic, Saturday aft- ide. organist; recess for luncheon. 3} s o T ftomoon seasion, 215 Organ pre. | <OVENant is now working, how the terri- | Many visifors came to the borongh on Lude, Alban W, Cooper: hymm. O, God, | (OFial integrity of nations has beea pre- | Sunday afternoon, in automobiles. Beneath Thy Guiding Hand: address, | Served under the covenant. Come and It was Bishop Murray's first visit to M Y dent generats wa. | learn what effects {lis treaty will bave on | the borough, as bishop. - He had made S b, e M e o & | ¥ou. personally, on your sons, your tax- | several previous visits as chancellor of e Chatrman. of oeal Amesioanirtion | €% YOUT country. It I not a party issue | the diocese Wwith Bishop John J. Nilan SiEing, - America ;' - benediction, | UL 9Pe involving ithe -future ' of - 'your | and the late Bishop Michael Tierney. ~ t Anti-Mosquito asseciation have' been ecome somewhat depleted by the organ- | %! ; e! been | desert. Then {zm Pt bt mfimfw presented, in connection with a review of Was| sured that the state guard would he se. | the extent to which the mosquita pest has the choir sang Near- | tained. Danielson Sunday, Oct, 31, for rovolver | Medical Society met at Middletown on presented - them with aland rifie practice. t white the great powers. Come. and. hear the | ' Rt. Rev. John~ Gregory Murray ud-[mot be solved by electing any particular| The list of unclaimed letters in the - r ng so, let us inform ourselves how the | ernoon. country. Can you spare two hours on R AT Monday might to be informed? If you are | CHURCH PREACHES HELL'S FIRE unable to get a seat in the theatre, then | ~ CHRIST TAUGHT, SAYS PRIEST g0 to the town hall. where Senrdor Borah “You can’t compromise with Christ! He Himself has said, ‘Whoso is ‘not with Me is against Me! " declared Rev. Myles NG & N St. Patrick’s church Sunday. is sermmon MEETING GENERAL AFEROVAL{ ointinved: s séries he Works of Cre- ation, dealing with events in the life of the Saviour following His kaptism in the Jordan by John, His forty days of fast, meditation, prayer and temptation in the the Redeemer began to teach the multitudes, in the temple, the synagogues, from ithe mountainside, from the fishing boat drawn out from the land, in the deserts. Christ began, too, to se- lect those apostles, teachers also, who were to be the .expounders of His doc- trines, the custodians of His truths, the pillars of that church which He was to found. Thousands followed Him, eager to hear His voice, because He taught, not Greek State , or Roman philosophy, but simple truth. which all could understand. Not only d He teach this but He lived it—was the Sinless One, in whom even His enemies damaged the state's health and a sum- tion, visited the meeting of the Tolland Oct- 14 'in conjunction with the Middle- sex county association, and its members were ind Mrs. Homer ¥, La|§ and inspired . again with the na- " be. rec end. |4 tional spirit. Davis theatre and J{the ¢limination work according to the was James Jack, Sr, or|§ town hall tonight—8 p. m. In eacl case the presentation has been Borah says: What we want is what Roosevelt taught and urged—a fres, ttr;‘o :;m;-;m:squito association and urging P e le i i untrammeled nation, imbued anew < s e e L ———————————— | ©{ the matter by_such leaders heard Dr. Pritton’s presentation. could find no.guile. What He taught His accredited followers have been teaehing since—are teaching now. This teaching, summarized by the preacher, is heard over and over again from the pulpit, is read in the praver boal, is the instruction of the catechism. Christ taught explicit- ly what men must do to be saved nd just as definitely the penalty which awaits evil-doing. ~ With emphasis the preacher said: “Yes, the Catholic church in the | does teach hell's fire—not to frighten its followed by the unanimous adoption of a strong resolution endorsing the plans of take such action and make appropriation a may be required for the prosecution of vrogram proposed. At the meeting of the sttae society there was earnest discassion has| rela- two| On Sunday Mr. Perrin of New Tork | Which he owns and which were attaghed both matches. Tn won 1374 BOY GETS BULLET IN Mrs. Wilbur Dodge of Flock Istand is| . While walking in the woods back spending a few days visiting her father, ‘Willam Pollard of South Front stree A number of baseball fans journeyed to Jewett City Sunday afternoon to see the Ashiand and Roy Rock's all Stars game,|fired from an unknown source. in which the former were beaten. dence street grounds. The soccer football players had pragc- tice Saturday afternoon on the Provi- child’s leg just above the right knee. THE LA Viba ELECTRIC VIBRATOR $7.50, Grow Peanuts in Norwich Garden. and Mr. THunt of Hoston, twa ot the musis | 1 & former suit. The plaintift and the | darkness, but shall have life's mpic match, the Olym- | producers. and Mr. Smith, a camera man, | \clenaant Were married I March, 1905, came to Norwich to film the prologue for : SHE AIISESS jHhet She (s Hiscome ipoor in this match Ouimet|The Last of the Mohegans.~ arried all the honars for chard of the Lafayette ngle. 'In the match ceniber she instituted an actio: i rong faith which is in them by n against | the stro 3 hegan, along the Mohegan trail and at |+o her support, and 15 tracts of a ration, and in announcing 2 meet- : : D tra f land in | demonstration, and g t- chair- : , KNEE FROM UNKNOWN SOUECE | man, R. C. Wheeler and E, P. Edwards. | oo tiiola favored the audience with two ‘Whitaker avenue /Sunday, John Barry, t. 10 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Barry of No. 16 Golden strest, was shot in the right leg by a .22 calibre bullet vrofession as Dr. W. H. Carmalt of New Lpeople, but to keep ever before their Haven and Dr. J. F. Calef of Middletown, | minds what Christ has taught! It is the and in no case was any objection offered | modern fashion to decry hell—to doubt its existence; but this is the ruse of those who' in_their secret souls fear that it really exists. Ths Roman Catholic churen UIT SALE The Biggest Evant of the Kind This Season It's your opportunity to buy a new suit—a this season’s suit of latest styles, and of the quality which the Apparel Shop insists upon, at an end-of-th=-s=ason price. Every suit in our big stock has been included, whether it was criginally $25.00 or $169.50. All of the leading fabrics will be found, in a large variety of the most charming styles which have even been shown in Norwich. FROM CUTTING WOOD with the teachings of its Founder and Head.” Father Galvin went on to urge Mrs. Lucy A. Massey of Mystic has | his hearers to live up to these teachings, cutting wood of several tracts of land fidefit in the promise of the Saviour that those who follow Him shall not walk in pa.h il lumined by the true light. He ha? a word to say in commendation of the 548 men of the parish who publicly gave evideuce of “nd unable to sunpert herself. Last De- her husband to compel him to contribute | participating in the recent Holy Name Ledyard and vicinity were attached as T Y. M. C. A an interesting rally for men | ready to report another meeting Will be | was held, and the programme -Za.s one of | ’é‘.‘“’?;fi Which all of the farmel‘_;hm‘md interest from beginning to end. After the onington are urged to attend, The com- r hyr mittee was made op of.C. B York, singing of several popular hymns, Rafael "cello solos, and Miss Mary Gray render- of e TS ed two vodal solos to her own accompani- WAVY BECRUITING OFFICER ment. = : To BE HERE Topay | Rev. George N. Welch was the speaker ¥ - of the occasion, and his brief address William Stauffer, chief water tender, U. | yaes full of inerest. He said in part €. N, will visit Norwich Monday after- If you haven't read the book of Harry The boy was attended by Drs. Patrick | 200 Oct. 35th, and can be interviewed In | prmorson Fosdick. on “The Manhood, of Cassidy .anfl W. T. Browne. An X-ray ?“5; cinity of the cquare during his stay | ine Master,” you will do well to read picture showed the bullet lodged in the o L. it, as in it you will find many help- All ex-navy men who desire’ to obtain | ry; suggestions. There are three things i f“""” medal are invited to interview | inat Jesus had in large measure, forgive- \!‘hmrecrgi.@h;f» it bi: Tegard to Securing f ness, underlying good will and tender edal, I n that all } heartedness; he was not resentful even A'row of peanuts was successfully | 1en have their disctargss in their posses- though men treated him unkindly and “Guarl;tezudt rl.'x' every ‘reupe%t. TLet us | grown this summer by Frank I Royce 'vt;’tflp” '-‘:; "‘;: application can be made nz@flnmwi him; he became loryry for monstrate s vibrator une T 2 % S £ i demonstrate, thls yibrator und prove toof 458 West Main street, Successtul rope: them. them and saw in them a great need and GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP, 2 Canal St, WESTERLY_LIGHT AND POWER Westerly, R. L, growth of peanut plants in the north is | The recruiting agent will be very glad | endeavored to help them. We need o unusual, as the plants require a long, [to point out to ail men interested in th pi con warm season. One of the plants from |vayy and to ex-navy men the . 3 Mr. Royce's garden was presented The | of re-enli re 2 ‘The _although P SHeM Ry Cownn Comeany. VAR o