Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1921, Page 2

T aistrict, 16 to be nea of Raymond ¥ the appontment present chief clerk of the department. There has been no official announcement of the appointment but it is kmown that Mr. Gates has the backing of Mr. Haton and that he is fav- orably regarded by State Treasurer G. | Harold Gilpatrie, of Putnam who holds | the appointing power under the law. ca royned by A. W. Turner was héaded| freagurer Gilpatric is said to be de- down” North street toward Main street|termined that the office shall not be turn- and another car backed Into it, the dam-| oq into a political plum to be handed out aGe being slight. The' accldent Was Wit~| ag patronage and it is maid that he is nessed by the traffic officer, anxious to reward the efficient services At the meeting of the W. B. A. of the | of Chief Clerk Gates and to establish the Maccabees, Thursday night, Teports were | principle of promotion for merit in the Canton Windham No. 3, P. M., L O.{turned in by those who s0ld tickets for:department. In order to acccmplish this 0. F. meets at 507 Main street. !the minstrels which were given "mnes- latter pumoso.b'rmm“m f:l(lnvatr(c (ls " started Sl St. Mary's hall, Valley |understood to be ready to he posi- n“”ci‘:uxu press e Bothe of At ‘:{‘ry»s:l‘h;'n:l x:mx\rypemmanm was | tlon to be vacated by Mr. Gates from thur Racicot, of No. 60 Park treet,|Well attended and a good sum was real- Soms of the other presert. employes n caused a loss of several hundred dollars, | i7ed e . Gate WILLIMANTIC NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Telephone 108 23 Chureh 8t What Is Golng On Tenight 9 The decision of the state treasurer ost of which was jn W | Ashford Grange, No. 00, held its meet- fais. The alrm was er;ues‘nn:z‘ e g Wednesday nighi, at Baker's hall, in | places a damper in the hopes of certain elock _from corner of Houth Park | Warrenville, with a good attendance. The [ Fairfleld county politiclans who have been P v i e 3 lanning to obtain a place In the depart- and West Park streets and Bngine Com-|grange was visited by Deputy Frank K. )b e in the y No. 1 and Hook and un'uu: Com- :'l:ulku'! of Wolt Den grange, Abington.|ment of state agencies and institutions pany No. 1 responded. The blaze was|Mr, Halnes was sccompanied by his|for a representative of t!J‘\n.l section. It extinguished by chemicals. The wife. During the evening the members | is reported that a few days ago a con- ) Q grans! od | ference was held at the capitol by the The trafic situstion om Nerth #treet, .., o the progress the organization|tives in the general assembly and that it between Main street and Valley streets, )i (U0, o ST ho past year. The [was agreed to put forward Representat ¢ cted the attention of the com. | i1 N GNTE G ine meeting of | John J. Hill of Shelion as an aspirant for and it is probable that some- |y S’ NN\ nefiela Center, which|a position in the department. e done to {mprove the situa-|\ ", ha hela Tuesday night of next| Raymond F. Gates Is the son of Charles orists have commplained that ... Following the transaction of bus-|A. Gates, sheriff of Windham county and regulation which permits park- [\ S\ e was enfoyed. a former state senator. His home is in sides of that street has re- ‘Willimantie. creasing the danger of acol.| Sabuoth. Hebrew for the Feast of i siness houses thers that re. Woeks, will be observed in all congrega-| % 3 e O res | Lloma ot "tho Tewlsh faith, Sunday, June|SHORT CALENDAR. MOTION DAY, 12th, and In the more orthodox churches on Sunday and Monday, June 12th and 13th. This festival is one of the three to doorways and sck |s backed up on one side and an automobile is park- AND ASSIGNMENT OF CASES Windham county superior fourt, short calendar and assignment of cases and w4 on the opposite side, thers is but lit- pilgrim feasts observed in anclent Bible| motion day for restoring cases to the Uis room for another car to pass between, [times when the Inhabitants of Palestine |docket Friday, June 10, at 10 o'clock a and there have been a number of slight made pilgrimages to the holy temple at|m, gtandard time, at Willimantic, Judge sollisions there. Thursday morning the|Jerusalem and there in vast numbers, ||, P. Waldo Marvin on the bench. The kang praises unto the Lord for His mer- = [cles. In ys the ceremonial con- sisted in the offering of the first fruits and graing of the fleld, which were brought as a thanksgiving token for the new crop being harvested. Following the smashup of two cars on to Learm.(ho highway at Columbia Saturday night short calendar list: Ewing Textile Co. va. the Fernlea Worsted Mills, Inc., Manhas- set Mfg. Co. vs. Alcott D. Sayles, Antonia Gerosia vs. Henry Baler, Chirlotte Mae Atwood vs. Harold B. Atwood, A. Vito Construction Corp. vs. Linberg & Street, Louis Linderman vs. Donald Dame, Mary Killian vs. Peter Holden, Anna Gordon's Have You Piles? those Then You Have Somethin e {1ast, the owners who returned to the|appeal from probate. - (yhio have plles have not| .\ s the following day found their cars| Uncontested divorces: Mabel L. Bur- earne a A} permanent re-|stripped of practically “everything re- | dick ve. Benjamin M. Burdick. et mplished with in- movable. Wednesday at Columbia, Rob-| mrial List: To Court—Charles E. Lyon Sarna) Cine. Selther cutting mofiert C. Keaveny of Manchester, Was|ys Francesco Ferringo ct al, F. A. & B e e T oInt-| harged with stealing the accessories and | His m. {he 'M-B Toolio: I men ppositories will remove F. C. Davis vs. t 3 the ¢ i q Darts of the wutomobiles. He pleaded)randan & Co. vs. M. Goldwater, Jasephine 3 B0C Kullty, = Erobable oluaks INES. tound | g Abbie Macht, Rose Salveggio vs. ation causes piles. Thers 1 o v nea v. A Macht, Rose Saiveggio vs s Vlagnation of blood in by Justice of the Peace Raymond E.|prank Salvegglo, Frank A. Phillips va. M. the low.: howel and & weakening of Clark and Keaveny was bound over to|yv. Doud et al, Ralph P. Robinson vs. J. 3.8, "Leonharat was the next term of the Tolland county Su-|gianwood Menken, Jennie E. Humes vs. medy. " His preserip-|perior conrt, under bonds of $500. ), a tablet medicine, town of Hampton, Samuel Israel, by his D e e by| Jolm Gelinns, who was locked up in|next friend, Hyman Isracl, vs. F. A. e e Leonharde, the police station In this city Wednesday | Kovaryics, Mary Griffien v eph Hoch ) cases with the marvel- by Constable I, C. Barlow, on a charge | berg, George J. Rood vs. William F. ¢ success in 98 per cent.lof obtaining money under false pretences! farold S. Maine, Harlow M. Trac: ded it shouid be sold un® John Fitts of Hampton, pleaded | John Boucher vs. D. Everett Taylor a6y more tima wiw Bt of fore Justice of theliam A. Tator vs. Mary C. Moore, Edward ce William C. Oliver of Clark's Cor-|N. Nason vs. Aime Gordon, Julius Nason s, Get a package of He was fined $1 and costs amount- | vs. Aime Gordon, John J. Nilan vs. Clar- rom Lee & Osgood today. ife ana lasting relis¢ to ing to $57.91 and was given a jail sen-|enco A. Hawkins, Josephine Shea vs. Ab- and should Go the tence of thirty days. ble Macht, Mary F. Dawson vs. Arthur seldom fal | _The local police have been notified that|J. Mclntyre, Mary F. Francis vs. Fred- |Corporal William §. Casey of Company|erick E. Wilcox et ux., Emily J. Ross, ex- | {H, 36th Infantry, Camp ~Devens, has | ccutor, appeal from commissioners, Emma | ibeen missing from that camp since June|M. Wainwricht ve. Judson A. Wainwright, VICTROI‘AS |3. They are asked to be on the look-|Henry L. S Charles Dans {out for him address glven in this|reau, Stuly Szymanski vs. o— {eity was 7 Main street. letchitz, Grace Tollefsen vs. Jo | An 0id“shioned Mother, presented at | St. Joseph's hospital vs. Francis |the Willimantic Methodist church Wed- | rlo, George E. Nicho! John G. Lewis, \ | nesday evening by ‘the Epworth League|Louis Wolfe vs. Lane fuction Co., of ihe South Coventry Methodist church!Hymen Rosenberg vs n J. Pragg | wag enjoyed by a large audience. The|et al, Oliver F. Downs vs. Samue! Mail- 1 cast numbered thirteen and a fine pres-| hot, Thomas R. Rhodes vs. Mary Rhodes, entation was en. Incidental music | Ameen Fairhet, plaintiff in error, vs_He: was furnished Francis Perkins on|bert L. Clark et al, defendant in error. |Other Teitures were ‘soms by Adeling| ;A¢ the calling of the docket Tudge L. . | ncro RECORDS Hoff, und instramental solos by Mrs, { Waldo Marvin ‘appointed moxt - Friday, Sity Al ths ity Wera! restoring cases to the dociset and short| P[ANOS ¥ il & mother i Is-|Cdlendar day. Court to be held at Willi- b mantic. “ases dlscontinued by order of court 3 were ity Trust and Sav- W. Dike ot al. c Corp. vs. Alrich Murzio, the | vs. Samuel B. Harvey ane, Arthur D. Wau) Jacob highw: Menken Pindle, leader of the choir, 7z, loving custard plain sew- | PLAYER-PIANOS Un;ed Tali&ng Machine Co. 666 MAIN STREET illage belle, Blla |} | ins, as good as gold, Hat-| Rachel H. o, the widder's mite, Olive | 0510 the prodigal son, Fran- | w", e " | Jabez B. rhill, the elder brother, with, an_Quackenbush, “Jerry,” | 8 Steg R rt, Walter Brooks. sarah S The Store With the ot o e o (AL Daubeneck "ot ux 1., George Gaci v sust Swanberg vs. C Stock, Service, Facilities Maass, the county " USED FURNITURE ns, baby mine, P ault Farley G Farley, | | Squires. i e, Fheobe | 5 adley & Co. Teon rick, Jo- | $TOYES, ANTIQUES, ETC, OF ALL| 1h age Chotr ¥ Tarking, or|SeCh Futvin v Dotothy I Maro B EINDE AT LOWEST PRICES. ganist, Anna Tillingh Hatti ler vs Willl- €ALL ON US BEFORE YOU BUY |ifer, Rosa Wolfe: B mantic Lighting Co., Louis Jacob vs. A OR SELL | Daniels: tily Bua berg, sin redl H. Wood | D BROTHERS, Dealers| ;i i1iic" s s, Biiioi } ] 45 Jmckson Bt. Willimantle, Comn. | kamp. | Annie B. Mockler ™ 63 aprip | Plice—The village of Canton tn mortn. | J95eDh Stewart ot al i e New York | bate, will of Samma Dr. F. C. Jackson |wiimr s, tmy s 5505 e . Jar) and evening 1 mhbers of the Junior | gyin A Somhe - . fclass of the Wiimantie State' Normal | itensrsiy i5ro e e % P e et s on e OLOLT | erctE vs. Morrls Horowitz, John | sehool, was " well attended and a large | arorm itls, s ol sum was raised for the piano fund. This | piatre. Tiva Schuh vs. Lo Munsr Lardo | " . Pletro, Tiva vs. Tena Muller, Lilllan 715 Main Street, Willimantio | piano fund was starte the class of | St "John vs Fohn, Bdward | Mours—2 a. m. to 8 5. m. Phone 4 | or students who Wil seeupy .ty poe | W. Lyon vs Lyon, Fred C. Sosed: e eomitip. ’ 6t al, Fred C. Willlams vs. Georze W. JAY M. SHEPARD et Sl Webster ct al, Anna Fargo Lunn va. . Imore & Shepar George W. Webster et al., Marold E:liott Susceeding Filmore & Shepard RAYMOND F. GATES MAY BE vs. Catherinie C. Mulcahy, Dayville G Funeral Director & Embalmer $0-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection E. 0. ATON'S SUCCEsson |2 Coal Co. vs. Walter Be 1 The Hartford Times has the following | laon Butes <o Fraemsoe L. Doy, N leon M; vs. Maurice L. Di regarding the appointment of Raymond |cparles 1t ¥ st L e e . T. unningham, ool 5 Hesigin ‘;“ \Gates of Willimantéc as successor 0 | Maria Little vs. William H. Little, Lena . tobert O. Baton, who has been appointed [ 5y Whipple vs h W. Tefit, Harold Killourey Bros. | of imemat “revenve “for e | & Sions ve 7. James Kites: Stabet o { tiout diatric Tator vs. Edward J. Murray, Calvin FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND Separtramce of state agent head of the | Parish va. Amos H. and Mae Robinson, department of state agencies and insti- fons, s00n to be vacated by Robert O. Eaton who has been appointed collector of internal revenue for the Connecticut MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE EMBALMERS Willimantie, Conn. (Lady Assistant) Aldrich Bros. Co. vs. Wauregan Co. vs. town of Plainfield, Lawton Mills Corp. vs. town of Plainfield, Floyd Cranska Co. vs. town of Plainfield, People's Light and Power Co. vs. George W. Webster et al,, Joseph L. C. Trahan vs. Rosie Trahan, Stella Bennett vs. Bd- ward Bennett, Isaac Kirman vs. A. L. Raphael, Peter Kelley vs. Mary J. Kelley, Bolislaw Golembiowski vs. ~Alexandra Golembiowsk B. Deane vs, Sam- vern vs. Osmon town of Plainfield, 96 Unian St. Phone 200 i Co. vs. Paul LaCrosta et al., Chester W. | egrapn,” Hutchins vs. the Interstate Trucking Ce., Willimantic, Conn. SUMMER FLOOR COVERING The Summer Floor Covering must be cool as well as aitractive, in order to have a comfortable place for Summer, and Grass Rugs take an important part in the making of a Summer home, whether it’s the city " home, cottage or bungalow. We have a good line of cool Summer Grass Rugs as low as 75¢, and up to the large one, at $18.00. Carpet Room, Third Floor —_— THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Warning ! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neural- gia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspi- rin cost few cents. Druggists also sell lhrge packages. Aspirin is the trad mark of Bayer Mnufacture of Mono- aceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Without it's the most ecor customers Tel. 700 ing naud Profitable Dairy THBEw-s' on 8 fence, post oe building, hum-.lw‘.‘;.'meagnhpanmam 2 exception it is proof that zho owucs has realized that the world is ing better and cleener milk and supply it in the most Pethaps most dairymen ecouomical and fficient vy, | adior it B bussme § oo ey oy e oy oo e feiing B Toot ok ke pilbiod i T s g ot St catog: THE JORDAN HARDWARE COMPANY Willimantic, C EMBIRE MILKING MACHINES demapd- o § to ! Mary F. Francls vs. Frederick K. Wilcox et al, Ida M. Mazzola va. Michael Mazola, John M. Tatem va. Blias Weinstine, Anna Greenier vs. Thomaa Moore, . Lucy J. Smith vs. Michael Caffrey, Jr., fown of Brooklyn vs. Martha Cady Reynolds, Fred W. Schnepel vs. Chyistian Lorenson and Martin Van Durr, “Charles Holland va. Sam Antokel, John M. Dean, Jr., vs. Rosie Levine and Max Levine, Abraham Silver- stein‘va. Abraham Sussman, Fi A & F. C. Davis vs. the M-B Tool Co. STAFFORD SFRINGS Fred Bruce of Boston university is home for the summer vacation. Mrs. J. Allen Mix and granddaughter, Nancy Hollister came here from Nauga. tuck Tuesday and will remain in Staf- ford Spring for the summer. Attileo Tonon of the Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology is spending his va- cation In the borough. Mrs. Lillian Hassett has returned to her home on Church street which was damaged by fire several weks ago and which has since been repaired. Mrs. Nellie Buckley has returned from a visit with relatives in New London. . The borough has purchased a sprinkling cart and hereafter will have done directly instead of letting the com- tract to someone. the work The class night exercises of the seniors will be held at St Edward’s (Friay) evening. hall this Miss Mabel Fowles is visiting relatives in Palmer. Mr. and Mrs, H. moved Highland Terrace. STONINGTON Dr. R. Wightman have to the Willlam Wood house on Jules Jordan 1s rehearsing the chorus for the second concert which is to be given in July in Community hall. Stonington was among the first small towns in years gone by to have a news- T 11, printer, paper of its ow® and can boast of hav- ing one as far back as 1798, 123 years, In 1798, Samuel Trumbull, son of John of Norwich, Conn., here an don October 2nd issued ihe first number of “The Journal of the Times.” The first 12 numbers were printed on small sized paped, but in 1789 the demi-folio size was used. nal.” 2 here r of Friend.” T years. In March bury, of Long Island, icle,” but as the editor died. iam Storer, J was tssued. as c ted to publish “Thds In The next it was changed to “The Impartial His paper was discontintied in 95. John Munson of New Haven came July 6. and issued the first num- a newspaper entitled “America’s ran ‘about two or three 1824, Samuel A. Sea- came here and tonington Chron- only one number was issued July, 1824, WAll- of New York, came here and “The Yankes” published July 28, e o e drears his, U | mst, the shitting of world interest to and this existed until July 22, when it was discontinued. Charles ‘W. Denlson, a native 6f Stonington, tried ars this ti- it next, with William H. Burleigh. Theit paper called “The &tor and “Stonington Chranic} omas’ ‘H. ditor David B. Young, of > ed only 4. t number appeaféd in May, 1832, career ended in May, 18 Peabody, of North ton, published a paper here called ington Spectator. Then toning- “The This baper had Austin Woodsworth, h Stonington, and later Marcus The paper last. from May, 1834, After thpat seéveral attempts were made at publishing up to November 27, 1969, when Jerome S. Anderson started the publication of “The Stonington Mirror,” which con ried on by his sor Jr—a record of 5 and Mystic Journal print A pe Jerome S. years in one and at present is “The Stonington Mirror This every Wednesday. tion is being fmues in existence, being car- Anderson, pan: circulated family er s in the borough for signers who are in favor of 4 cment road on Water street from High street to Trumbull street and an approp; ation is to be asked for at the next town meetin; of tra road bed c on this_bus; is in bad condition. June 20th. There is a great deal | et and the A large number of taxpayers have put Recommended For Solicitor General James M. Beck, 2 well knewn New York attorney has been named by Attorney Gemeral Daughesty for Appointment 2s Solicitor Gemeral of the Department of Justite, one of the highest posts outside the Cabinet. Mr. Beck is & resident of New-Jersey, neton | INE ONe of the country’s most imports Discount on All Refrigerators THE J. C. LINCOLN CO. FURNITURE = WILLIMANTIC, UNDERTAKING 705-3 705-2 their names to the petition. It is also thought by residents and taxpayers that such a road could be ext-nded ah far as Omega street, as this whole street has many resident all the way down to the Wife Of Minister To Italy point and it is estimated that while the work was belng done it would be but a little extra cost to have it extended in- stead of ending at Trumbull strét. Sunday, Nina Council, No. 43 will hold a meeling at thelr rooms at 11 a. m.. The Daughters of Isablla, Nina Council, No. 49 will hold their first meeting Sunday afternoon at 2.30, in the K. of C. home. Miss Madeline Harper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harper celebrated her ninth birthday at her homeé on Water street Thursday_afternoon, entertaining a num- ber of playmates. Dr. John T. Dougherty of New York was a business caller at the probate of- fice Thursday. Capt. Grover Eldredge has-fitted his fishing boat Magmolia for sword fishing and will leave for the fishing grounas soom. Charles J. Ferty of Waterbury, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Miller, New Haven, Mr. ana Mrs. J. B. Taylor of tamford, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Keeney and Ivan Miller of Hartford wers registered at’the Wompassett Inn Thureday. Miss Rose D'Amico, Mrs. John Wenne- macker were delegates from Myra F. Douglas lodge to the convention held in Boston this wek. THE POCIFIC COAST “With the awakening of the Far the Pacific, and the rapld growth of its commerce the western rim of the United States where it touches the vastest of the world’s oceans is becom- Mrs. Richard Washburn Child, whose husband has been seleoted by President Hearding for Ambassador to Italy. Mrs. Child is well known and prominent in exclusive social cireles of the Capital. - ant boundaries,” says a bulletin issued by the Washington, D. C. headquarters of the National Geographic Society. “This rippling line of Pacific surf marks the end of the great Aryan mi- gration, which hegan ages ago in some mysteriou: unknown land of central Asia, surged through the deep valleys of the Himalayas, and has since pouc- | ed ever eastward, making the greater|off most distinctly from the coast of part of the world's history as it went.|the Atlantic. From a point 50 miles Across the boundary of white coloni- |alongside bluffs and promontories zation the yellow people of the East|fyding hardly any indentations of have shown themselves ready to flow | importance. It is this region that made in a counter current, making compli- | the Spaniards despair, before they dis- cated racial problems and giving the|covered San Francisco Bay, of find- western boundary an ethnic importance | ing that essential to commerce in all which none of the other three bound-|ages, a safe, commodious port. Today aries possesses. - the problem has been solved on a “For centuries after the discovery|small scale at least by the construction of the Atlantic coast of America, even @f cable tramwaye extending from the for centuries afterBalboa looked up- | heights to outlying rocks.But lack of on the Pacific at Panama and after | ports and the roughness of the country his compatriots sailed ships across ite{immediately inland have held back the vast expanse, the Pacific coast of what | dvelopment of ‘much of coastal north- is now known as the United States,|ern Culifornia. remained practically unknown. Cabrillo| “North of the main bulge of the a Spanish navigator, it is true, enter- | Pacific coast, Cape Mendocino, emall ed San Diego Bay near the present|bays are numerous in California, Or- Mexican border in 1542 and his exped- | egon and Washington, and about many ition_later sailed north as far as the|of them railroads have been bullt and bgi bulge in the coast line. But the|considerable commercial development two priceless features of the Pacitic|has taken place. Finally, at the mouth coast were missed; San Francisco Bay|0f the Colombia River, over 500 miles one of -the greatest safest and best of | north of the Golden Gate, a good deep the harbors of the world; and the|water harbor is reached entrance to Puget Sound, where land- locked Seattle and a group of other fine harbors now handle a large part | of the commarce between Amercia and the Orient. “This failure of early havigators to find San Francisco Bay, though many of them passed up and down the coast and the Spanish even made a special effort to discover a satisfactory harbor constitutes one of the mysteries of the Pacific seaboard. Francis Drake is sup- posed to have anchored in Bodego Bay about 40 miles northwest of San Fran- cisco, and numerous other explorers visited the tiny Drake's Bay only thirty miles northwest of the Golden Gate, and the Farralone islands, an equal distance due west of the entrance to the great bay was first sighted’ from the land in 1769, more than two hun- dred years after the Spaniards began their search for a Pacific coast harbor and it was six years when the first ship sailed through the Golden Gate, “The Pacific ocast of the United States is markedly different from the Atlantic coast, especially that part of the latter south of Massachusefts, with its relatively low sandy shores and its outlying bulwark of sand islands and sand spits. San Diego Bay, only ten miles north of the Mexican border, s the only bay of major importance on the Pacific coast of the United States 1and-locked by a sand spit. Point xoma forming the northern boundary of San Diego Bay, however, is a ridge several hundred feet high, and from thereup- ward to Canada with only a few imles of narrow lowlands between the sea and the hills or mountains by the way of exception, the coast is bold and rugged. Parts of it are what geo- logists call a ‘drowned coast’, where mountains have sunk so that the wat- er meets their steep slopes. Parts are ‘uplifted coasts’ where mountaing once under the sea have partly emerged, and their slopes are till lapped by the ‘waves|. 5 “It is the mountanoks and bold char- acter of the Pacific coast which set it Ocean vessels may even ascend the[nn even greater river to Portland nearly 100 miles in- land. “More than 850 miles north of San Francisco is the ten mile wide Strait| of Juan de Fuca, the entrance to Pu-| the great sunken valley which carries deep water for more than a hundred miles of matchless locked harbors. The center of the en- trance to the Strait of Juaa de Fuca 18 the northern boundary on the Pacific of the United States proper. “After an interval of nearly 600 miles where British Colombia fronts on the For more than a thousand miles to the roots of the Alaska pen- 1 insula the waters of the Pacific bathe at Astoria.|the shores of this territory, and for get Sound, reached. MAIN AND CHURCH STREETS Kuppenheimer good clothes are made here‘of the finest fabrics joomed on both hemispheres, in styles designed by the highest priced talent in America. We're sole distributors of Kup- penheimer good clothes in this city. Is it any wonder we're proud of the clothes we sell ? Come in to this live store and see what we've got from the great SUITS AT $30.00, $32.00, $35.00, $38.00 . STRAW HATS " $3.50 to $4.75 SHK SHIRTS $5.00 and $6.00 WHITE FLANNELS $10.80 RALSTON SHOES $9.50 You'll enjoy trading in a large, roomy store, whereqnunice is of the best. COMPANY —~——Willimantic's Livest Men's Shop—— CHURCH “drowned Pacific, the P: land- succy baye. | Post Toasties are ' Corn Flakes - —of the better kind 'Order them by Name At all Grocers AT THe wAVIS THEATRE, TODAY AND TOMORRUW istance the long arm of the peninsula and the Aluetian Is- s off its point sweep out into the n. Practically all of this seaboard a coast,’ rugged beyond | description, with countiess bays, gulfs islands and channels. When all these convolutions are counted Alaskp has fic coast again comes territory of the United States ag the southermost point of Alaska is The shores south of the peninsular are for the most part heavily wooded. often ot the very water's edge. Snow more than 15,000 miles of coast limel. clad mountains tower above ships as they eail through the inland passages and glaciers discharge a never ending n of icebergs into some of the liy