Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1921, Page 2

JOE AST 25 Center Street == T S 10 cents per p l Spe Useeda Biscuit . ... 3 for 2861 doeén 0% Takahoma Biscuit ............ 3 for 28e—1 déséh B8 Chiocolate Cream Filled Biscuits, were 25¢. ..., . Now 18¢ 32 North Street | A tain News. ... Out of Sentimental Stage S «We. fancy when the fact soaks in read that 93 per cent of the natiion's in-| ment expenses decreased $1,250; oeme goes for war and armaments| 000 in the last eight months, . until; iven the musicians at the the movement to promote peace will (4t is discowérzd. that 3 Slotntat cials in Biscuits BY THE PACKAGE OTHER BARGAINS Willimaiatic, o Tel. 537 iand yiea ; May 5, H. one of the meetings of this mionth is to ound be_devoted to a program, . of _Rotdry, antic | dnce at all meeting . ingeredt. ‘mooh { staying in the 80 per cent. class prevalls. prés- | Individual attendance 1y and. slub afe to be ed at. tor_on r»% H m“v‘m&d lor e year: > lentihe L, Murphy, James- empowered to eléct officers, following the meeting. £ i George Hickey, chifrman of the enter- ent_commistee, reported that music f woirld sbon be provided With tie meals. journment was taken at 2 o'clock. | 2 ' iAt & meeting-of the, board of dirdo- cal +|tors of the Buur{c_\nheld 3 weglily - mieeting - biils were pal Annotneements for meetings to be held ing year. The officers gre: Hprte®, mna; sty Charks W X 3 . Hill; tiédsurer, Herbért W. Hube; sergeant- 4tuarins, James P. Mustard, A vllw;uu -t_-.nm:.bm. lAfl“ Bay Seout troop fre to" oy le. o Storrs Satirday. - The cyslers wil leave the T in the morning and ostry limches. The Y dusii Besra s B G scrétary. G B. Giiman and eofpiny, and Don .| geqtetary Framk 7. Cstasd 88 tne Y. M. C. A, were in New Haven Thursday to ifend & meeting of Y. M. C. A. employed fitfl 14, Alme J. Martifieau; April 2%, Hedbert: 3 -28; Fan! ninghad, B r; bers—General Kaldy, a director aof the A Bl Americin Thread ' Cuirtis, agent ot fhe local mills. MANN e S 2 tended the Boston convention of Rotary Willimantic, Conn. clybs, . were called m:h 'n.; :poge what them - most- con- g sention, -President Foss stated that Re, | Hation of enjoving o iwo weeks' camp tary moans much more to him now- tan | & COMP - ¥ . eSwitt ny, : Hanks of New Lo ds_Mr.. Yéung. it . Jennte L. Albré has anfouhced made were placed before the club :by. Pres- | (¥ ident Foss and-at gome future meeting ‘Who coiild not attend the con- wention. He also stated that in rotary, members net attending regularly should M. Koval to Clarence A. Bowen of this to another man in his classification woh | BPPOintment to the n_the eommimmity. . S tary Hill stated that at the com-|O°% the first day was rated & Tegul Fod g, 3 e métingy and today-is desn of the police force, For the mpokes,. hould select men. needed by Rotary. By | Ut Officer Allen: McArthbur thiwwnraful spleetion the Jocs} elub would | MOed o 2 liedtenancy. beneft und international Rotary would alwo be the gamer. the convention. ~With him was a man |0fi® hundred years ago, ‘Who-Aot leng #zo Was told by dootors " 1 e Would soom the totally blind: - For. 14 weehs hé was.kept in 4 darik room. and combelied: t6 He.Mat..on. his bock. - Dur- thg this time Rotarians made it a paliey to have. at least one Rotarian with him | nosb i py - e #veey day 49 read to him and keep him i esmpany. The -an later fegained his pakiy. Sight ahd-is A8 -enthisiastic Rotary boos- o ter. - Rétary, he said, is 2 stimulant: 1t tboks for-work-to do. finds an ormniza- | ! 5 vEan 1t 1s -pleasant to its sentimental stage.—Rocky | annua 1 expenditures Fiin aBove $4,- -ng 000,000,000. The most asset of this store is the coflfi&enc'e of its ciis- tomers—, and the only way we can carid and hold that confidence is to de- serve it—no other method could gain it for us. 5 You'll find here courtecus gentlés men to cater to your wants and : assist you if necessary, in your selection of your apparel. We invite you when trading, to find our Clothing, Hats, Furnish- ings and Shoes, right in ily:l:a‘, right in price and right in &k, Everything that's new, awatl you—Coine in. oston . son- | M2E S Rotary means fun plus benef, | Of “President U, 8 “Grant. _the] vention. - Fo#s told 4t the plins to|new condueting cal club #ttend 190 per cent. strong, a large audienae: rting Thursday, a check .of attend- MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE s W Hmanficf.k ’Co‘nn. : ANOTHER SH!PMENT Berijamin B. Yours, for the past 51%\: this ofty. has thoved to Giis- | three: times Thursday, twice fof chimney T e e Tiosth | the éngngement of her daughter, Haeriet | & blase: in the chimney at the home of ty. ’ Chlet ot Police Daniel J. Killourey eél- | “tingtish the blaze. st e came in‘at 1.30 p. m. for & chimney fire be willing ¢o give up their membership| cbrated bls thirly-first andiverea 73 |t No. 24 Walnut sireet, at the home of Desbthe . | foree, Thureday, and the day was mark-|Mrs. Ann Card. e s T Bt S 82 b7 oadls from Trkends. Chiet Kilourey | om0 cue to Bt A e o Mtendafios a club cannot do good work | T, SPOTIER b SRe e T | fo thelp 1n putting out a blase in the for. thy | woods. on North street above the inter- appointing being ‘malle by Waiden ‘Seif | Section with-Ash street. The small chems: m,,“h. J‘Jfim‘m’fm?:;:".m‘::; Billings, = At that tihe Willimantio was |08l Whs fent sy and fhe fire wie but muets atention. From this time on he | % Dorough, and eincs that time Chief Kil- | W6 0 0 et 86 Dlose. wotM Ses: that members were motified | 10Urey -hag served ‘under five " captains, i g o > Willimantic ‘went back ti = T e, dedtn .| ten years he was & pattoltan, and for / jodames B Fullerton, declared that R0 | seventeém years saed as llutghant, 1n | Thursdny. The mereury 18811919, ihe was abpotnted cirief; audoceding | 40-most Bresient asthe hub the members 4541 icar T, Richmond, who sk held ofies | 240 fain made conditions anyihing but ( - 28 capthln adter the ‘raslgiation of Cap- | “Pringlike. e e b e cluh Y Eet there,) th Hillhotse, , In 1911 the 1116 oF sape s At.the_convention he.learned that many |i2in Was dropped ead thie fiead ot the | WILLIMANTIC COURLE CELEDRATE fils-men -wers not Ratarians and this | JePRTtMENt becamo a chief. The appoint- riade, it dlain to him that the club shonid | Ment of Mr. Killourey a8 chiet of the de- Tot bo sty fiing. ity roste, hat | PTATEDE W o8 Jun 114911, at whien 'ag pro- Greeks In this city: celebratedl Thurs- 0 day as that day in théir native land.was | to- offer conzratulations andshest wishes, (i.@eorge - W. Hickey told ot mesting a |the Greek Fourth of July,.in-celebration | PoSteards from many sities Were receiv- ariap on the train going te Boston to|Of the winning of Greeclan independence|ed. Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson are both . Bicotcy n b by v st o was_that Thursday was the 81st bifthday Swice Thursday, once in the morning and | My, and Mrs. Herbert Sanderson and Mr. s i ;"T‘;::‘“:;”'fl!mhlm and Mrs. - Frederick Sanderson with their ot 7 i : oy Broplevilie that| children held a reimion with thei par- emploved: the 3 Radevitio-willimantie - Higntihe by (the | home! and imany -callers were recetved i Beveral imentbers ‘et the Woman's Re- | ief Corps are planning te attend the de- | Abijah and - Chestina. Davis Sanderson. tisn to push the-work through, then goés | PATYMEnt convention to be held i Ham- | Mre. Sanderson, who. was Bsther Adams, akten sorathing alsé to do for the benedt | fOrd mext week. An American flag, Ahe | daughter of, Abel 2 ¢ the community. Rotarlans. belleve: in|8ift ef the torps to. The Ridges. grade| Adams, -was alen born in. Lundenburg. - { dhowing aporeciation of e work of oth.{ Ech00l has béen feceived. The corps is| They were married jn. that. place, April < erscand this waa shown In the anplause| Plsening & socinl at the next . regular |7, g ¥h 'obServhngé of the birthddy |them, Frederick A. Sandérson, for many York -A. King, wisli for years has been on the officlal foree of b ’;,‘“gdf:a,“;,:j the Windham Silk company; Herbert A, old the conventioh next year in Hart-|paign in this city, spoke at the First|oerderson, monager of the local store:of f6rd #nd expresseil A wish that the lo-| Baptist church Thursday evening Before | the Grand Union Codfipany, and two oth- His subjest for the|® rehildren, who died in infancy. There evening was Things of Vita] Interest o |%re three grandchildren, Herbert L. Es- o l : Bitives mata cors ] / - farriet- Hubbara Moxte died Wednes- day at the home of her sister, Mrs. Wil- llam- J, Hastings of No. .108. Speing street. She was born in South Wind- }i-au Feb, 38; 1888, the daughter of Ben- a5 and Mary_Crandall Hoxle. Bes brother, Ansel Hoxié of Providencs, R. dant . No My Drfar. ot Baglern , Francls 8. Long, Women's Rellef Corps, No. 28; King's Daughters, and of the logal Methodist 1 ' eburch. sbrrices for dohn B. Smith Jordan, -nxtmgu;u.fi HUL They w-?.: were he'lg- Thursday aftérnoon at 2 o'- clock from his home in South Coventfy, Rev. Charles G. Johnson, pastor of the South Coventry Cm;‘rrmél:fln: ghureh, conducting : the. service. ¥ . was in the wx\,f“mnfie cemetery. Jay M. Shep- ard was In charge of the miq;nmu. Thé body ot Mrs. Sarah B, Hillhouse, wife of William filili former cap- tat of ‘thé Will' # atic_police foree, ar. Tived In thiseclty .. .ursday afterncon and was taken in charge by Jay M. Shepard. Services were held at the grave in Willi rthantie cemetery, at 8 o'clock, Rev, Ar- thur D. Carpenfer, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiating. The American Thrend Company girls’ basketball team goes to Holyoke, Mass., Saturday. to play a gifls team répre- senting the Merriek Mills of the gompany. The party will leave Willimantie at 12.30 o'clock by automobile. Following the game the loca] visitors are to be enter- taifled. Members of .the A..'T. Athletic association have planned . o _take the trip, arrangements heing in charge of offides. To.aats twelve bavs have ghifed the| ooer Derls Curran. Willimantie . Peck, of Baitle; who Hagen dufing the summe | Oied Thursday was one, of the tristeed of the Quidnick-Windham eompany of “ ‘Engine Company. No. 1 was eafled out blazes, and once for a fire in the woods on upper North street. . ‘The first call came at 11.25 a. m. fot Mrs. Poter Monircau of No. 74 Oak strect, Twelve gallons of chemichl were fised 10 "The “sécond call The blaze® was a.stub- It is belleved that boys playing After geveral dayy of warm weather, overcoats or overad around of tha day and ‘gt night a drizs 61ST WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr, .and Mrs. Isaac Sanderson of, No, 82 High street celcbrated their §ist wed, ding anniversary in a guiet manner on Thursdey at- theif home here. -Nelgh- bors and friends called durng the. day enjoying good - heaith. A goincidence of M., Sanderfon. - Wednesday evening entg at o luncheon at the Sandetson during the evening. Isanc Sandérson . was' born! Aprll T, 1840, in Lundenburg, Mass, the son.of and Nancy Wyman 1869. and four children weré bora to | years city clerk of Willimantie, and who fer sister siie is survived by a|Srat horses brought Whiientle and. ln&i-l The Woman's club heid » meeting in Community house Thursday afterneon. The club was fortunate #i securing Mrs. Wade of Worcester, Mass., for «:reader and she .entertaineq .the cluti until fve o'clogk in.a -delightfel mhnnes, freshments were served under the diret- tion of thé postesses, Mre. Arthur Meth- ewson and Pike. A short discussiofi followed fch Mrs Sidney 8. Paine the president - geted 'as chajrman. It was decided to hoid. agother short busi- ness meeting ih two wesks. e ‘The: millilery - class: held . its . Wwaekly meeting In the Semaniunity house WeSifies: the membets home hope for an They feel a8 though some of -the credit of finishing: the hats belongs te themm : The Seécer committos held its wedkly mecting. Wednesday - night. + - Last. Sun- day's same with. Westerly was. disohssed and plans for ¢he coming games wers at- ranged. James - Greenhalgh, - the :ehair- man, declared that more - resl training was neefled. - 1t was decided that the players should report to the v three nights a week for practice. ®lan; were made to see the Taftville-Westerly r.-zu.eh at Westerly Saturdap. : No-afi- er had besn teceived fram the: ehats lefige sent to Ofompton by Seeretary Riding. ‘s I’ Mr. ang Mrs. Joé Dragon have moyed to Bailtic. = Mry; Pragon .has the dis- tinction of being -the first. to. run 'the speeders at: the Lawton mill when: fhat mill started. The. couple have .resided in Piainfield at No: $9 Old . Vilinite. for seven years and heighbors and friends are sorry to see {hem le: Goners The Dramatie elub held its rehsarsal Wadnesday evening, g S. Harold Greene : and . ¥. Fartwel Greene of Boston:and Bdward Morris 6f New York: were 4n town Thursday, . ' Mrs. Lake who has been spending the winter at the home. of.-.her - daughter Mrs. Hazard in Salamanca, New ' York has .;:z;:n;d (o Plainfleld ‘anq with- her s va has opened her home on Babeock avenue. / Miss Flizaheth McDonald, & registered nurse répresenting the New London County Farm Bureau will begin: a séries of ~meétings - at the Montville Genter ly purchased and moved to a small place north of this village formerly owned by Samuel Jehicks and later by people from Neéw- York, who did not stay very long. . Wiltla Hammond and dasghter, Joeiah C. Phlmer hae been having more _trouble With his foot and went to see the_dotiofs at _the hospital at Wor- cester aguin last week. é!mer of Wyoming was a Irish’s, Saturday. -Bchool opened this week after a weck vAcatioh With the saine teacher, Miss Blsle Niles of Wyoming. g e ‘Heny 12| VICTOR RECORDS Mta. Cotiton Trish dod iires ehtidren, PIANOS PLAYER-PIANOS Mies 'Florence Barben, and. Miks Lena Saunders, weré callers in Hopé Valley, ‘Tuesday, . s Frank Crumb was in Wpsteriy Tues- day. .- ———— . ie i United Talking . Machine Co. Mrs. Alton Eldwedge and child 4 sl st ey i s i | 666 MAIN STREET redge's er, Alice Warrei. Willi i e Ao arren. .| Tel 240, Willimantic, Conn. hai ealled on relatives at Maplecrest The Store With the . EAST RELIRGLY s Stock, Service, Facilities Allen Wade, Mrs. Frank Nason and children of land, R. I, were Yecent guests of Mrs. Neson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Joseph Dumas, Jr., of North Grosvenor- dale Pibited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. X Dumas, recéntly. chapel, Wednesday, Avril 13, at twe o'-| . Misses Peatl and Ed i clock, ' This first demonstration will .bé | mimps, T Dl' F C Jack‘on Home Nursirg, care ot the Datieit and b= > 7 Miss Abble C. Rich.of Norwood, R. L. epent Sunday and Monday with her brother, A. P. Rich, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Sayles have moved into A H. Sayles’ house. < Whe special town meeting held at ‘the sick room.. be other demon- strations the following week Wednesday, April 20 and 27 --: - At the Chngresational ehureh last Bun: day.there was the Asnual:elestion- of Sunday sehool officérs. . The followinix ;!:;s;el‘wu n;ul«: President, Rev. ¥d- ver : vice president, George: John. HEPARD 8on; supérintendent R - o P gkt a;._’;';:n:d}?"n‘x&. 1| town building Friday- afternoon, April 1, JAY M'. S ?m‘n and,:. treisurer., Miss. Jutslc :, m:“z MM-.‘H;“V" would take Bucceeding Filmore & Shepard radford ; assistant e L Yorhrpie ¢ Barig i e Tighe G et 18648 | under-the direet suvervision of the state, | F unEral Director & Embalmer GlaSiirariner and Gordon. Moran: Hber. | Fosulted-in & vets taken by ballot. 11 fa- | g9.62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC mtentants ot e ooy #Bber- | voring supetvision and 17 voting againet Lady Assistant. Tel. Cannection ank Schofeld, Jessie Sehofteld. o . hes plan in to bo ted in condgoting fhe LR I o 4 s Sunday, School. seaiom: the offistrs” wil | O Jaetading severdl trom out of town, tae charge on alternite Sundays. R Ran 2t e Bty Lo genetial Hubert Dart was a business visitop 1n | %0ion at chiiréh Biinday by Rev. Robert DENTIST 715 ‘Main Street, Willimantie Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone ¥4 3 Killourey Bros. ther M:, and Frank Sanderson, children of . Frederick A. Sanderson. -~ Mr, and Mrs: Sanderson come from Revelutionary stock,’ their ~ fotctathers having. settled in ‘and near- thelr birth- place early .in_the 18th century. = Mrs, Sanderson’s great grandfather -was one |of the sigmers of the Declaarbion of In- dependence. Mr. Sandérson had limit- ed_opportunity at school as in his boy- hooy school held for only two terms of twelve weeks per year. -Barly in life he took up farmns, and later started a. Iv- | ery business, breeding race horses, and entered . the hotel business. ‘ Mr. Sanderson, with his bride, began | married Mfe on the farm of his father, which he leased And cultivated for sev. eral years, Later he entered the livery hueinegs *at Townsénd, Mass, byt was taken 1l with typhold: fever and the bus- Hartford Tuesday. Willisms, dean of seminary at Wil- FUNERAL DIREGTORS AND The meeting of the Monteille -Canter | ! Pa. Mr. Willlams held- his in- EMBALMERS Cemetery association el terpsted listendrs in rapt attention. Rev. 4 i 8 Wednesdny in the. ¢hamel. Pn:";m';: nd- Mrs, Willlams and sen Milton have | 00 Union St. w""’""".'“"c"“ whré continued froth last year: Preeident | Déen visitors at the home of Mra. Wil.| Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) Dan D. Home : secretary and. trensurer, | M’ Frank Seholfield ; simerintendent-of cem- | Oraliwd. etery, Edwin “Goinalaek. SOUTH, WILLINGTON The jolnt meeting 6f the L. T. L. with rnts, Mr. and Mrx. George B. r. Willlams returned to the Y RNITURE, seminary eatly I8 the Week. Mrs. Wil- bt ik i liamis and son will remain for some time | STOVES, ANTIQUES, ETC. OF ALL at the Howard home. KINDS AT LOWEST FPRICES. - Py CALL ON US BEFORE YOU BUY BRIEF STATE NEWS the W. C. T. U. will Be beld today (Fri- t OR SELL. WARD BROS, Dealers, dayy at 8 n'm. in the Memotial church — Y o i) 50| 45 snckaon Btu: Wikiimedtte, Consy mothers especially have been Invit- | corT0 A0SR S0 e B L Tel. ‘$32-3. apri® ed-and an . attraetive programme has | oy e s e Y been nrepared ‘by the bovs and miels, | €Ved -t Waterbury this week, | S Ffflcfi«nz o f' :he r.er';mremr club fl:adl-:-:;&—gn;n u’é- 1;-'; mnklzm 't From the Consular Reports. Tiddy eveninz last was held thefr sec. | Heultura ¢ . ond annual entertaivment, which was | B8 ahndal letter to mbmbers of the Mid-| The postal, telegraph and telephons enjoyed by about 100 of the -members | B6%ex county fafm bureau on gardea | Service of France operated with a The entertaifment was i chargze of Geo, | WOrk. ficit of 458,000,000 franks im 1920. Iness Talied when he could not care for it. Engaging. in the business he made good and purchased a. forse fof $100 which later became valuablé and he traded it for a livery business at Groton Junetion, Mass. Selling this business for $2,500, he entered the hotel business, opening the Chelsea Flousa at Hampton, Conn., at the time the railroad froin Willimantie to Poston - was _being “built.. Latef he took over the Attawaugan House at Dan- lel#on, and jater enteréd the restaurant business at Norwich. Tn 1876, forty-five years ago, Mr. and Mrs, Sanderson came to Willimantle to live. He houcht the furnishings of the Brainard House-leeated. where the H. C. Murray ‘biock now staiids and six vears later soid out to F. C. Hooker, soon tak- ing & lease from Mr. ker. - ‘He oon- tihued ownesshin Of the property ‘uAtIl 1893 when H. C. Murray purchased the SUITS, COATS AND JUST RECEIVED FOR OUR 26% Discount Sale THIS WILL HOLD GOOD UNTIL _ SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY proerty. Mr. Sanderson then began -breeding fine horses and Alcyeo, a speedy animal set n mark of 2.10 at Rigby Park, Me., a record for a New England bred horse. Aleyoo became head of {He Sanderson stable. From then until 1898 Sanderson 'EERTILIZER : DISTRIBUTORS £ JORDAN HARDWARE CoMPANY TR _ WILLIMANTIC, CONN. |preached in the 8. D. B. church here A. Bartlett, of Willimantic, and conflst-| Danbury=d®s ed of songs afd diincing by’ Misses Fan- | ciation's annual drive. for ny Gordon and Afing RusaeH of Bosten, | wiich te éarry .on its coming yéar's work and M. J. Farrell.” of Willimantle. The| will open in this city today. (Friday) and Matleys, father afid’ son, wave one of‘thé | will cantinué theousn Monday. finest exhibitions of elok ‘dancing meert | w iipurs e munieipal beard of around these parts for some time. Thelr | onitior: add. supply - at s meeting re- Intest ‘step, eatien. the, trinle -toe dAnemg, eantiy tejettéd -ail xix blds for the con- won great applause from the inembers, struetion .ot the -outdeds school on Ston- Mr. Bartlett entertained as & bumoblst!inie irt New bids will be cafied and held the attention-of all present, be- | o= T IEC L 0 %3 ing encored a number of times. The pop-| °% > fa e Congre ular Majestic orchestrm. of Willitmahtlc| < Fest Windser—At . the furnished_the uttc. for -the _evening; ;fi:m‘:& :;“r‘;m o =4 am sandwiches, coffee, an Mr. and . Mrs: Clar] oy Hamplon wera. wetk .ot Stests of My, | UREh I-Ballobury.. Mr. Treat has and Mrs. Thomas . Denman. 1 S50 Wi e S50 Y S0, . John Baxton énded werk Saturday last| Ansemins<Charles. . Brooker, long as an eniploye.of the . Hall, Jr., com- |time resident Jof the American Brass pany dairy farm. > |Co.; and now" ehairman. of the board of Frank Tukhart, who was eperatéd on | difestors, Wik taken serivusly ill for appendicitls at the Johnson -3emo. | in"Chitags 2! Thahksgiving was sent fial hospital, is getting along well, and |bouth 4% his doctors for the winter.. He 15 expected - home: this week -~ | has -now Yecovered and returned to his “Master Gporge Mathews, who was dan-|home in Angonta. gerotisly ill with .whooping: couth and| wew Britaln=Following & reduction donble Preumonia, 1§ now able to be bt |1a. Bay: far Dlumbin from §1 an hour A £ to 80 cents, twelve loeal master plumbers Mrs. Sarah Mahews Is much Imprev- this -week nounted that they have od in heath, £ 18- o8 thelr chatgs for work . TETTeETerT—— froft<3140 to. $1.15 ‘an hour. Some " . ROCRVILLE tradesmen 480k 4hé ‘decision - favorasly, while 3. numbet quit in protest. Sthmborl.=Miss Felen Patmer, Sunday. last. hmmu Mr¥. Katherine T. Pilmer of Miss Maida C. Burdlok, of Btamlord, | Stamford, snd Eatl Wheeler of Hartford, Comn., left for Westerly, Saturday night,| were-married Wednesday at the home of having been the guest of Miss Elmm the -bride’s kister, Mrs. 8. Gould at I Barbert for a week. Gréediwieh!: Rev. Dr.-A. J. Martin offi- Mrs, Ché¥les' Sisson and: Miss Jennie | élated. ~¥he bride was active as a Red Sisson " of . Weodville were recent guests|Cross. Werker dufing the war. After of Mrs B C. Kenyon. & wedding tfip Mr -@hd Mrs. Wheeler Charles H. Tucker of Westerly resént.| Will make thelr home Ia Buffalo, N. Y. Rev. B R Mathewsofi of Ashaway NEW SPRING PATTERNS IN .Wall Paper 'NOW BEING SHOWN AT Havana has at least got rid of the ¢éongestion in its harbor. Great quantities of own in Egypt. Russia’s territory under flax cuMi- vation in 1920 was about one-tenth of the flax area before the war, German paper money in circulation Increased more than. §0 per cest in 1920. Relief wark especiaily read repalr, has been undertaken all over Londen because of the great number of uam- employed. The Mck of employment is especially acute in the dock regiona, where the ship movement has greatly decreased. Contemplated improvements in New Zealand will necessitate purchasing abroad 50,000,000 feet of lumber. ‘Warsaw and Danzig are growing importance as markets for bristles. . ear Bingeni, in Germany, is a famogs scho which Wil toss a sound to and fre no less than seyenty times. peanuts are New Assistant Secretary Of © Labor Edward J. Henning; of Saa, Diess Calit, the new Assistunt Secretary of