Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 12, 1921, Page 6

tle Square Opera company, Boston. Regardless of the volume of business i| pror, ¥. Augustine Smith, noted as other lines in Danielson, that of the PAr“| 3 chautauqua, director of music at Chau- cal post is growing and at the present|wgigua N. Y. &s well as for his work at fiume is the largest In the history of thel Bosion’ university will be in Danielson office, Postmaster Raymond Allen sid on | Sunday ‘at the morning bervies at the - Friday that the parcel post business here| Methodist church and will deliver an ad- continues to increase in a Surprising MaN-| gress on The Music of the Bible and the mer. Among the heavy shipments, that| Service of Worship of the Early Church. are going through at this tine are €Z8S| In the afternoon at 3.30 he will give and cans containing motion picture rf“! the Baptist church an address on Th are an added boost to this department of | Hymn Book as a Wonder Tale; or Make the post office business. . The plneh of the late winter aad sa%s unemployment is incre 3 ;’:‘fi;:edr of de-xl:mnds being made upon | IR§ &t 7 o'clock there 'is o be a song the selectmen for aid from thg town. The | 8¢fvice and stereopticon lecturs in the demands have become so heavy recently | CongTegational churchj, Prof. — Smith’ 2s to make cerain a decided increase in Subject o be The Life of Christ Illus- the-amount that will have to b spent. on :;‘wd by the Famous Masterpieces of All ‘the outside poor this year. The selectmen | the Ages. = investigate all of the claims for heip| Funeral serviees for Lyman King were to make as certain as possible that no hzd Friday afternoon at one o'clock at andeserving person is aided and that|te home of Lyman _King, Reynolds no person or family which is really in|street, Rev. Walter D. Willilams of West- need shall be neglected. Some of those|field Comgregational church officiating. Who are asking aid nmow were. making| Burial was:in Oneco cemetery. Relatives record high wages a year ago. acted as bearers. Louls E. x’;u, was There-is one consolation for the = the funeral director. ; ‘ payers who will be called upon 1o pay the | Some Breokiyn families w q Bills, however, Killingly hasn't ~ Epent|out their Senbeyy sinace tobnesow ord much money on shoveling snow for high- oy s b 1 ‘Other families 5f that generous town will way clearance this winter, whereas -1ast| limit their usual th mid-day meal winter this bill amountyd to thousands|to rice and bread and mily in order of dollars. As Killingiy lived throughithat the cost of what they ordinarily that winter, 50, too, will it live through|would eat may go toward the fund that this one—to enter on anotfer period When | js being raised. for the starving children helping those cut of funds will not be|of Kyrope. Through a community - such a serious problem. : mittee representing four churches a phan Specials today—But-a-Kiss, 37 . cents|has been worked out under which’ the pound ; Pan Fudge, 57 cents pound: Pe-| good people: of Brooklyn, by depriving ter Schuyler cigais, 10 cents each. Mose| themselves on what is to 'be known as the Drugeist, the Rexall store.—adv. “Sacrifice Sunday,” will bring food and Many were led through an item that| cheer to little people who are suffering appeared in this column Friday morning|for lack of nourishment, and help as to believing that the Burroughs Drug | much as may be possible in bringing them store of W. E. Labelie had been soid. tarough i ultimate heal This is not true. The item referred to the| ang h‘,,p:;;:g;_n‘ it % o sale by another Mr. Iabelle of @ EhOD| 1y, emcagement of Miss Framoos Up. located on lower Main street. ham, a teacher at East Killintl'!,..l'o 5 Place vour orders at this favorable|cob L. Spalding of South Killingly ha geason for having your fruit trees| been announced. = pruned_and shrubs and vines trimmea.| Rev® Frank H. Bigelow of Christ church ctor Perreauit, Boy 23, Danleison.—adv. | Pomfret, will be the lenten preacher at Gambols of 1921,"a musieal show that| St. Alban’s church at next THursday ev- is now_touring the middle west, will have | ening’s services. a valdable addition to its cast a week| Rdward S. Carpenter, Danielson’s vet- from Monday whan Charles (Billy) Rus-| eran town and borogsh official, is being sell of Danielson joins the cast at|congratulated upon having rounded out Portsmouth, Ohio. 83 years of useful activity. Mr. Russell has achieved a reputation Mrs, Ray Bailey, Mrs. B. C. Hopkins as a_delightful rtainer in his wide|and Mrs. I. W. Davis are directresses of experience on the e and his host of | the Ladies' Benevolent sqciety of the Con- friends here will ish him continued suc- | gregational church for this month, n his new efigagement. Récently Mr. ‘The Danielson Farmers’ asseclation Russell has been 2 membsr of the staft at the Orpheum theatre. an organizatioff of interest to agricul- Wit the Gambols company Mr. Rus-| turalists throughout this territory, has sell is to appear in a feature specialty|De®n reorganized with Charles S. Hyde i of Brooklyn, formerly of Canterbury, as. presiden Benjamin W. Brown, sen of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Brédwn of North Mam NATHAN BERKOVITZ street, has been appointed professor of public speaking in the En‘lish depart- ment of Brown university to,succeed Prof Crosby, who is about to 1éave on & Europ- ean tour. . Mr. Brown is an alumnus of Brown university, also a graduate of Kill- Pigeom inz{zx High schoel. 2% s week's weather has farnished a ind Rabbits | boost for the rubber footwear business, Which has lagged in Dan'elson throughout I i g h ab;ence of snow and siushy conditions. ghail % tom February 21 to 26 a representa- pay spot cash- Drop- postal ve o the intornal reverue dlup:rtme;tm:t and I will call i Hartford will be at the Danielson Trust 30 Del}]i St. Pro - nce’ R. L company to assist those who wish aid in filling out their inceme tax returns. or er Pretum to the government: VIR % f etty thieving continues to annoy res- eoANmELSON. CASINO, idents of the northerls section of the 5 3 - borough. Articles hung out on clothes BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS | lines, wéod left out in the open and oth FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES er things that are handy ha 2 habit WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. of mysteriously disapparing. Bowling is the spoft for all Frizes G Local - graduates of Welesley have given away every Saturday. been invited to meet at the home of Mrs. W." R. Barbér in Putnam this (Satur- day) afternoon t K A. F. WOOD erno 0 maKe plans for a drive in aid of the college, Which, owing The Lacal U = to-the high cost ef maintenance and ad- ndeflak! m inistration, is facing the need of extra DANIELSON, CONN. revenue. PARLORS 8 MECHANIC STREET That the mails will be burdened with valentines Menday is indieated by the T T T .. | generous sales of the pretty remembrane- TIN T. Bl JRNS e: that have been mad to Du‘uel;n ;:eo M-AR > ple. Funeral Director -and ¢ Many flags will be displayed in Daniel- son today in honor of Abrakam Lineoln, y Whose birthday is being observed through.' Embalmel‘ ont the nation. Th éri f «special rvices DANIELSON, CONN. ol s e sy B held at the Baptist church closed with Frid: 23 Academy St. Phone 283; also 257-4. | evening’s meeting. Chocolates | SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY FRESH CHOCOLATES — Every one our own. make.- Twenty kinds or so, already mixed. No waiting 50c Pound : cecsssacstegstsemses sttt st et a0 e e This is the first time since the war days that we are offering such quality of Chocolates at such prices, and the only reason is that we want to keep busy. PEANUT BRITTLE — Nice thin, crispy taffy, as 99 good as the best—Special for Saturday, pound. . C HARD CANDIES—An usértmen@ of pure sugar candies, Buttercups, Molasses Cocoanuts and others— 45 PO .. sriricinisisiadsianesssstuiss [ e e e e ———— STUFFED DATES—-Stuffed with nuts and fond- 49 ' ant—Pound ..... c 1/, tb. boxes of ASSORTED. CANDIES........... 25¢" 4 Ib boxes of ASSORTED CANDIES. ........... 15¢c FRESH MADE NUT FUDGE, Ib.............. 38 We are particularly eager to have p:cple compare the above mixture of Chocolates with those that sell for $1.00 the pound in gay boxes. 7 S. F. PETERSON, Inc. 2 130 MAIN STREET with Miss Deborah Thernton, of tne Cas-]’ the present winter, remarkable for its|Oof Drugs. — Use. % g tested by Guarantee to Give $25,- if Shown Otherwise. T Father John's Medicine isa ml‘&l'l pre- scription. X ; -Prescribed for the late Rev. Father John O'Brien of Lowell, Mass, by an eminent spes _ cialist in 1855, Father John recommended this prescrip- tion to his parishioners and friends and way it became known as Father John's Medi- cine. * This story is true and we guarantee to give $26,000.00 to any charitable institution, if shown otherwise. ‘. Father John's Medicine has a history of 85 years success treating coughs, colds, and throat troubles, and as a body builder. Guaranteed free from alcohol or poisonous drugs, nm'.nl 2 ‘baker corperation. The trip proved a 3 delightfal” and - instructive one," _Five acres of valuable farm land have | them first hand kno-lun. o!n:nu:’yv hig been offered by the Grosvenordale com- |the processes of building automobiles and pany, through its agent, J. F. Riordan, |other facts pertaining to z great indus- mnt of the route, for b't.{ne proposed | try, S ' of state highway between West Thompson and Grosyenordale, which is th:"l:en'ufnnn?am;: :"'n'::: !ll‘u“l'; provided for in a measure pending be- ovening’s service at St. Mary's church. {:re :!ne lm;l:;ulrte. 'M;. Riordan made | on ajternate Tuesday evenings during e offer on alf of the company at a hearing before the commiltee on rouds, |in Frenm any ot ORODS Will be rivers and bridges. Opening the route | - for thie proposed highway, Which svould | | Mr. and “‘,"- dames Oliver Smith of eliminate two dangerous grade crossings, m":‘;.‘” , Vt, married in that city on would require its passing through lapd | TUSEARY, ave C:Pg“d here for a. visit now owned by the mill company, but for- | K% Captain and Mrs. J. 3. Bulger. Mrs. merly known as the Converse property. | St wh m‘;mfricwu of Mechanics- A catiage that stands‘on the route would | Y7ie J1 & siter of Cagtaia Bulger. IR A e The offer of the mill coripany is re.|CIPRAINE up Streets in the business sec. garded as a generous one and may be an |tion during Friday afternoen, when the aid to obtaining a favorable feport from |73!n that followed a light smow of the the comiittee on a project that would in- | It hours had created the first really volve the' expenditure by the state of uG y_condition of the present winter. It was stated Friday that 1,000~addi- |Urday). S : tional trees are to be set in the big apple | ~Motorists ef this city are 'renewing own of 0] 3 luring coming spring. Another thousand trees were |MONth. The penaity for driving without added to the orchards last fall. These |O0¢ I8 2 fine of $10 and costs. orchards, which have produced theusands | Napaleon Jette has been elected presi- of barrels of apples in. the past, are|9ent of the Bt. John society and Ar- among the finest to be found in this part [Mand Magnan, vice president. . of the state. ¢ Mrs. Nellie Earker, of Pomfref, re- - cently learned from the war department Several hundred names have been ob-|inat her son, John, died in November tained, it was stated Friday, to petitions| 1917 ‘3nq i buried in a military camp against the approving by the legislature |pyrig; pigce in Louisiana, whers he was meagures proyiding for amendments|yiaiioned. He enlisted in the service in to the city charter of Putnam,” 83 aP-| sugust, 1917, at which time he was li proved some time since by the common |ine"in Worgester. v council. ‘Thess . proposed amendments Atte: cl 3 were intended to take the appointments | Atterney Charles L. Terrey, of this of heads of the police and fire -depart- |CitY: Judge Frank H. Foss of Williman- Tant rang’ thal i t engineers of the | tic and Atterney Harry E. Back of Dan- otherwise assist them in making a prop-| fite. department and supecintendent of |1e15on have been named as a commiitee the fire alarm system out of politics. The | 9f the Windham County Bar association petitions are addressed to the general as- | 0 arrange for the banquet to be given in sembly of the state . this city in homor of State Attorney . There -were several of the petitions in | Charles E. Searls and Jndge E. M. War- circulation on Friday and some of them |ReT, clerk of the superler court. bore long ummot names of citizens and taxpayers of the city. Chief opposition to the proposed amendments is .coming IBANON trom residents in the northerly section of (he city, where there is quite wWide- ,,a::‘:;'u:'::‘gn'é%,:;g: x'm'.: spread dissatisfaction. with the fire .de- | yo¢ ot the home of )(r.nd Mrs. Charles partment insofar as under. the présent or- fzeer it being 2 shower party in hu‘;m ganization and location of the fire-fight-{ ¢ Mr. and Mrs. King's recent marriage. ing. apparatus, these citizens claim, that|yon. cnaice and useful “u““’“u‘fe_ ?::ttedot the, city is not adequately pro- | cuived. Sandwiohes, ako“u.d oolfee wers 7 served. v * Follewing sre the newly elected officers| Frida® an all-day meeting of the of the Club of Advancement: President, | Women of the societ™ was held in the latter's car is being repaired. Frank Parigek s now running als pearl butto nfactory on full time, with reduc- tion in wages. There is to be a dance at the Bohemian hall in Daleviile, with music by Klecak's orchestra of Staffordville. The last dance was a novelty. Each young man. present wore a white apron decorated with a colored bow. A bow to morrespond was sealed in an envelope, ana the envelopes were auctioned off to the men, who found partners by matching bows with those on the aprons. . Wilbert Wood is workiug for G. V. Smithe CANTERBURY GREEN The Christian- Endeavor meeting last Sunday evening was held at Arthur Bennett's, there being an unusually large number present. The meeting next Sun- day will be at Nelson 1'yon's. A successful entertainment and chicken ple supper was held at the church last Friday evening with a good attendange’ The committee in charge presented the following program: Overture, piano and violln, Mr. and Mrs. Hawes; recitation, Mrs. Frink; redding, Mrs. Brown piano solo, Migs Elise Hawes; recitation of two poems, Mrs. Lovell; farce, A Gountry Aunt’s Visit te the City, by several ydung people. Supper was served after the entertainment. The workers found them- selves enriched by about $35, which sum goes into the treasury of the society. The next meetinz will be with Mrs Lovell Tuesday afternoon next. Week end visitors in town were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Graves and daughter and Mrs. Hatch, who motored from Gro- ton in their new car for a short visit. Much interest centered in the extension school held here at the church and in Grange hall Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. A social was heid Thureday evening and a children's contest Friday afternoon. 2 ———— Bethel.—Mrs. -F. R. Coulter, librarian at the Bethel library, conducted a chil- dren's story-tellers’ hcur in the library Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock. The stories were taken from Dickens and inciuded some of the best known child characters of his works. S —————————— BORN. HAUSCHILD—In Chester, Pa., Feb. 1, 1921, a son. Vernon Francis, to Mr. and Mre. Alfred Hauschild. MKENNA—In Mpstic, Jan. 30, 192k. a son to Mr. and Mrs. George McKefna. MARRIED, COHEN—SHULMAN—In" Norwich, Feb. 10, 1921, by John. H. Barnes, J. P., Joseph Cohen of 28 Washington street Dr. J. F. McIntosh; vice presidents, Al-|pariors of the Congregational church. tred Bonneville, Regis Bouthilette; sec- | Dinnér was served at neon. In the evens retary, George Potvin; assistant secre-|ing the men came. A fine supner of ciam | 9, tary, J. J. Dupre; treasurer, Joseph Per-|chowder, biscuit, cake, pic, pickles, reault; directors, Napoleon Jette, Hecter | theess and coffes was sérved and a soclal Duvert, Oscar Dugas, Joseph Plessis, A.|evening was spent. A. Brodeur, Charlea Richard, Joseph J. Mrs. Maria Barker ha” seld her plase Dupre, David Beausoliel and Alfred | to Willlam A. Mason of Franitlin. Bonneville.. Mr, and Mrs. K. F. Bishop are spending The Condecticut Milly team, of Daniel- |3 feW daye In Boston with - their son, son, has a basketball game scheduled ':'m Ladi ?\’-‘ with the Morse-Nightingale Mills team es’ Ald society met Thuraday £ & afternoon with Mrs. O. L. Pults. of this city for next' Wednesday evening. z The Danielson team is not the Conn.( M. Frank Kingsley spunt the wéek Mills team' that has been, beeting fast |0d In Willimantic, the guest of her teams from 2il over New England, but | d2ughter, Mrs. Frank Perkins. the second team of ‘the big tire fabric| Mrs. Ella Foster iy spending a few corporation. |, lays in NewLondon. ' Miss Doris Troland spent the week end As the winter wears on and the peried | m New London, the guest of relativas. of unemployment for many lengthens{ A number of Soctal Corner write:s at- there come tales from about every town |tended the meeting in Willimantk Wed- where the textile industry is the chief | nesday. basis for prosperity of increasing de- mands for help from the towns. Next summer’s annual town reports will show WILLINGTON - heavy items of expense under the head- ing of eutside poor. The agricultural| i Ladies’ Aid society met Thursday afternoonyat the conference room to sew. towns of the county are not s6 harq hit R . as the industris} towns, another evidence dl‘j’gmg""m"gfl;f RISk thit those who live on the farms are | oY FCACY. TE8 dughier, Mrs. Sleight, really always more. independent and less | primlpdg b SEl o friend, Mrs. Dodge, lisble to financial misfortune, providing | 7S ¢ o'd im ;fl»m& they are industrious, than are those whe | €0 ‘ne Hig dcheler, president of reside in villages and cities. -Here in g !3:: cm ';‘;i:l:_l-n“&z;vor n‘;n- Putnam some of the able-bodied men | lon. X v. who have applied for aid for their fami- | 2 Buhelei will begin his pastorate lies have reen required to go te the town th idence Margh 1st. farm and cut up wood as a contribution | The faithful old horse of George Cos- of work for the ajd received, and much ; 8T0Ve Was killed at the age of 32. He of the wood tut has in turn gene to poor | SPent his last days on the old farm, which tamilies who have no strong memboers ts | Mr. Cosgrove seld to George Wraight. jeut wood when it is furnished by the |- ‘William Parizek has purchased a truck town. ton\lu h;):flx business. uth vis has entered the empley of Rl o ehach i, et sadsens s mett | Mk valter Gohau. Miss Posizek, who ing of Quinnatisset grange of Thompson | %8 | ere, is néw working in the button Tuesday evening of next week. This is | T to be an open meeting and Wil be of spe- | . WaIne Morse ‘has been home this week, cial interest to those who like to krow | Tl With 2 severe cod. about the schools of the state and what ss Nellie Thrall of Hartford is’ visit- Sy are Sofas: ing Mrs. Gardner and Miss Gardner. Jerry Parizek is now located in Atlan- There are 379 stulemts emroHed at the|ta, Ga., where he is working in a garage. State Trade school in this city at pres-| Rev. H. B. Sloat, whe preached Sun. ent, Director Ellis said Friday, and all | day, was emtertained at dinner by Misses of the departments are filled. Tne num- | Mersereau and Ricketts. ber mentioned jnciudes all of those who| Louts Morse is building 2 large poul- are taking special and evaning courses, | try house for Willlam Parizek. The fact that business aas been Gepress- | * ‘Wilbert. Wood huy bought a bay horse jed ail winter in indust:al plants here | from Edward Latham. and hereabouts has allowed many ghe| Mrs. Clinten Didredge and Clarence have been idle to take courses.in which | midredge visited Clinten Eldredge at ‘the they have been interested for, a long time. | Hortford hospital Wednesday. Mr. Eld- Samoel Roseff and Arthur Pepin have | redge is making a good recovery fellow- feturned here from a trip en which they | ing _an operatien for appendicitis. visitea the StudeBaker piants in Detroit | Charles Korner is substituting for ‘Wil and South Bend as guests of the Stude- Vllam Masinda en the rail route while the Brooklyn Savings Bank g;rfllam-:m OF CONDITION, DECEMBER 18, 1920 SURPLUS AND PROFITS . % ceeerenne. § EIRIIED ACCOUNTS MAY BE OPENED BY MAIL. INTEREST RATE 4/, PER CENT. PER ANNUM. THIS BANK OF STRENGTH IS AT YOUR SERVICE, J. ARTHUR ATWOOD, President. _W. H. BURNHAM, Vice Preside 8 T POTTER, Tranurar MMy Yiss Pravidun. and Mrs. Celia Shulman of Hariover, Conn. y RDAN-—LATHAM—In Mystic, Feb. 2, 1921, Miss Avis Latham of Mystic and Lawrence Jordan of New Londen. DIED i LARKIN—In Willimantic, Feb. 11, 1921, Bradford Larkin, in his 84th year. Funeral services at the'home of hid sis- ter, Mrs. Robert F. Stanten, of No. 114 Pleasant ~street, - Willimantic, Sunda; afternoon, Feb. 13, at 2 o'clock. Ser: vice by Rev. A. D. Carpenter of the First ~ Baptist church. Burial in Windham Center. 2 I WILMARTH—In _ Willimantic, Feb. 10, 1921, Wilson E. Wilmarth, aged 54 years. ¥ Funeral services at his late home on Windham road, Willimantic, Sunday afternoon, Feb. 13, at 3 o'clock. Rev. Harfry 8. McCready, pastor of the Co gationsl church, will officiate. Bu: fienehobot.h Village cemettry Monday afternooa at 1 o'clock. 'Masonic ser- ! vices. 3 WHITAKER—In this city, Feb. 9, 1921, Charles E. Whitaker. Funeral services will be held iy Masonic temple Saturday, Feb. 12 30 p. m. Burial in Maplewood cem WILCOX—In Newport, R. I, 1921, George T. " Few. 4, lcox, aged 49 years CARD OF THANKS To Our Relatives and Friends: ‘We have been called upon to part with our loving and kindly daughter Loretta. In our time of great trial many neigh- bors, relatives and friends were extreme- ly kind and tried to make our burden lighter. All efforts were appreciated and will .be treasured in our memories. To those who sent flowers we feel especially grateful. - MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM WALSH. ' IN MEMORY OF GEORGE L. CLARK, ‘Whe Entered Life Eter: Fe b.12th, 1920. H-L C. H C. W. Church-& Aken 15 'Main Street Fuaneral Directors .—AND— - Embalmers HENRY E. CHURCM - WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 528-3 terest. NEXT WEEK B Meon., Tues, Wed. (E— — ‘‘{H U FOUR SHOWS TODAY _ MON., TUES. AND WED. * 0 1:30-2:45—6:30—8:30 The New Musician Girls N Everything The Snappy, Peppery, Smart, Classy Revue of Glorious Girls and Cos- tumes. NIGHT SUNDAY N ~ SUNDAY—MONDAY AND TUESDA PRISCILLA DEAN SUPPORTED BY ' “Wheeler Oakman and Lon Chaney ‘ _ OF “THE MIRACLE MAN” FAME . - IN THE GREATEST AMERICAN MELODRAMA OUTSIDE THE LAW 'Mlkehn?pihtbSnNsPichmnndeWfllH‘n 2 New Idea as to All:the Screen Can Offer You in Thrill- _ TOPICS OF THE DAY — CENTURY COMEDY SUNDAY—MONDAY AND TUESDAY TWO BIG SUPER SPECIALS EUGENE O'BRIEN “Broadway and Home” When Jealousy Steps In, Gratitude Is Forgotten. Michael Strange was suddenly brought face to face with a prob- lem, the solution of which you will follow with eager in- Eugene O'Brien in a Supreme Dramatic Photoplay Providing the Best Role of His Screen Career. “TRUMPET ISLAND”’ Thrill follows thrill in rapid succession. The gorgeous “luxury of New York’s racy life is emphasized by the sim- ple splendor of nature’s wonders in Trumpet Island. ! CONTINUOUS SHOW TODAY WALLACE REID in “WHAT’S YOUR HURRY ?” JACK DEMPSEY, Last Episode—Screen Snapshots Pathe Review—Back Yard—Comedy STRAND fetee PRICES :—MATINEE 25¢ ORCHESTRA 50c — BALCONY, 35 Constance Talmadge “Girl of the Timber-claim” EPISODE No. 5 OF JACK HOXIE in L -- “THUNDERBOLT JACK” | 23431652N 10 100K N THE Mack Sennett Comedy Screen Letter Box CONCERT ORCHESTRA TODAY, FOUR SHOWS ; 1:30—3—6:15—8:15 ALMA RUBENS In Daniel Carson Good- man’s Powerful Human Photoplay. “THOUGHTLESS WOMEN”". Mack Sennett’s ‘Five Réel Comedy Sensation Down on the Farm Today’s Matinee Children 15 Cents S| $NEXT WEEK Thurs., Fri, Sat. oung in H'Y A VITAGRAPH SPECIAL The Garter Girl CLOSET; ROSALIE RAY WAS FORBIDDEN TO LOOK IN HER LOVER'S TREASURE BOX—BUT SHE LOOKED, AND THEN — RICHMOND years. - He was an old soldier. Fannie Moore, who has béen caring for | with his grandparents wh 1er pister, Mrs. Philin Ramsay, returned | went to the hoepit 0 her home here Sunday. Raymond Ramsay, who psent a week e his’ mother d Monday to retur: to his home in Washington. Bert Wopdmansee is helping- George | Everett Moore is very feeble. Matterson for a while getting wood. R T Edwin Smith was in Wakefield Mon- lay. rtuary chapel connected with St. John's cemetery, Many around here are'sorry to hear | which was built principally by thie mem- i the death of Samuel England of Wil- | bers of St John ow Valley, where he had lived for manyy use§ for the wi products. People are willing to pay the standard i ] i | prices. i | i | “Not How Cheap, But How Good”’ THAMES COAL CO. does not have to cut prices to sell its QUALITY CONSIDERED " Phone your orders early to ensure prompt delivery. .+ +“The Best Your'Money Can Buy.” TELEPHONE 1819