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MFMORIALS FOR THEODORE ROOSEVE. Boston, Oet. 27.—The plan of Theo-|thorized is well known to you. How dore Rm’:uv\n to ra P of |Wise or how wicked it was we cannol| | juage volunteers for service 171" “That the selective draft was an infi- was recalled tonight liateral de-|nitely better way tn raise soldlers can- |tatle, In an address by Major Generalinot be doubted. Tuat the name and James G. Harbo cting chie fof staff |prestize of Colonel Roosevelt and his of the United fectious enthuriasm would have meant Harbrod, who de e equivalent of thousands of men to address at the the allied cause is equally certain. How ar ot M od a subordinaie he wou'd have made have comma: {after nearly eight years as commander vision h chief; how well his personality would Review ve fitted into the difficult diplomatic tdea of a |situation in which the patient tact of er eaid his acquaintance With|General Pershing was strained to its ut- Co'one! Roosevelt “began 1915, soon most, only _Divine Omniscience can the sinking of the Li ag'a, when | know. i fhe foresaw that America would arawn war, | i of the | division, the /63D ANNIVERSARY OF BIRTH OF THEODORE KOOSEVELT ! New York, Oct. 27.—The 63rd anni- carrled on hiS|versary of Theodore Roosevelt's birth stud y observed today at the Brownstone on Twentleth street, where he born, in the village school Fouse at ter Bay where tho former nresident ch was able|used to play Santa Claus at Christmas e army War|time and at Youngs' cemetery, Where ed by hundreds. | was a pageant by 5,000 Hall under | nuspices of the Women's Roossvelt | Axsociation, and a dinner for who were told that the lity of Roosevelt “typifies tny other man in history principles of the Boy Secout move- to command 1 hefore as mented An- | tt>r from Mrs. Warren G. Hard- ng interest in the work of Roosevelt Memorial Asso- the former president's | there. evelt house always be kept menorial of that great and a place of sacred and inspiring to the our greit country,” the letter LIBERTY HILL MANSFIELD DEPOT ¥ 1 2 Willard n in ex-|Mr, and Mre, F. O. ton of Eagleville | H K t week on a trip through the was \ Memoria ¥ equinped with of running spring W school was n up-to-date ater. aid department's harvest supper The musical aster Lhul was very enjoyable. Among the were Mr. and Mrs. George } s Have Pains? s and pains seem to be the lot of the ordinary mortal. However, these we N J Lewis i son | should be taken simply as nature’s J | were guesis of | garning signals that some part of the - o J- Georse ! human machine is out of order. Itisa TN Lewie owne what 1| mistake to resign one’s self to physical Hammond far sti torture when the cause can be removed. - Toley Rdney Pills tone up weask, inactive, sluggish kid- neys and help rid the blood of poison- mess waste matter that causes aches and pains in arme and legs, backache, rheu- { of Lisbon Thompson and Hampton. John Livingstone came home L week | . Wil- 1 Miss Gizdy turned home att with Mr. and M- Sunday morn Rev. P. S. Colli b relatives and f Clifford Botham was at home for the | week end. | Mrs. William Philli at ns X, About God. Ps. A roast por Ladies’ Aid J. F. Cobb supplied the pulpit Universalist church in New Ha- is visiting at James C. Greene's. o Anthony Hansen and family of North|VeL = < R s Wik fhids wera s k¥ Pltora 0 4he | S B e s B LaBonte hoss Sunda . Barstow and daughter, Mar- Mr. Sherman has left the employ of aughter, of the state’ training school and hospital ana Flianiy by with Mrs. Sherman deparf t Monday WAL M R S RO for Middleboro, Mass., where both will be employed in the state tuberculosis hospi- tal. The Sunday school of Dunham Memo- rial _church made an appropriation for the Newington home for crippled children Sunday- last. Midweek bLour of devotion this (Thur day) evening at 7 o'clock at the parson- age. ndb; 5 Next Sunday morning Rev. Charles G.|_ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pranch of New Sobiacan Daston of o < were callers on Miss E. S. Dab-| gregational church, will mashed potato. mashed cravy, coffe nut ¥ A large and around $20 hard Holmes of his sister, York is the George Stiles. parior Wednesday afternoon. Barstow of Plainfield was in the first of the week. 1 Mrs. G d Smith have from their summer home In The Ocean Vi Mrs. Henry L. ternoon. The ew W. C. Mitchell meeting delegat with Mre. M in'the vestry. With the po: > next meet" s and Earl Phillips = U. at 'cl led the homs ot B 1 SOUTH WINDHAM & “Her togle Wil b e. lins motored to Yartford Wednesday e WEEKAPAUG [west 1015t Stree. writ hY I heth { Ten months ago [ T..0. :S'!‘"leh. My househ Wednes burc e. 1 felt exhaust S lioie Chapman, ham Memorial church in exc ah: Abbe ;and | avenue, Westery, Nov. 2d the pastor, Rev. F. W. Klei colege, Ma Rev. R. K_ S h of Wi as afflicted with | t d and Sunda Mrs. Georze S Don Brigham, who w rheumatism, has recovered resume his work in the Eimer L. Macomber end at his home here A. Macomber, roturn him for a visit. M lum shop. e | SOUTH GRISWOLD BROOKLYN ‘ Miss Nellie Paimer spent friends in Mystic. Mrs. N. A. Witter from Saylesville, 1., has beten the guest of Judg T. D. Pond. | Mrs. R. P. Burnett of Provic daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Pond, vis! them the 7 A)n\» over ce, with MM rce, all of Pre H. Kinnfie's and rch | spending a Teon W. ¥ nd_electric supne Alfred Onderdon and Mrs. on were recent dick’s, wife were made happy to receive from Mrs. Julia Marsh, who has t the Philippines ar just returned to the Unit rer was John E. Brown Pond, and his wife, who is s Marsh and cousin of Marsh and Mrs. Brown ¥ Mr. and Mrs. William Utley Friday afternoon as the c playing In the school yard a Ball 4 years old, fell and broke the is right 1 between t Dr. Sweet of Lisbon was g the night set the fracture. Saturday Mrs. William H. Brown v to Lowell, Mass., to altend the funecral | | A wreck occurred on Home- | ground up badly, rails t Conn.. | accident held up tra i two |for several hours. tfield, Joseph Barzynski wa: We Tracy Monday keoping licuor w spent Monday at his camn the roadbed damaged for severs ing Arthur Barber of West- home of Mru, | is farms here k. all of Brewster’s|in District No. 6 for the purpose of car- hunting trip in this | r¥ing water all over the hom: L e WAUREGAN the day evening and appeared before mother, Mrs. | [ the Slightest Noise + Says “Wincarnis’ il b 71 \ {weak and nervous he week | pondent and hard to f but m too 1 tried to Newport | ponde | dition Maxson > was shocke Pa tion. She we! ta bottle of arnis” three ing 40 Wes d its effect Dept. B New York, Mon- was made up of several cars > It were or destroyed E hich had a broken wheel, ing two of the cars in tife center of t Plain | train to be deraifled. The ties up and ed S ?'.vrv‘ ® { = Levi Chapman, who has been | alth for son time, has been Soidiers’ home in Noroton. !a good crowd at his POMFRET Nerves Shatiered, Lady Trembied at estored Her tlealth $ OW “A VERY HAPPY WOMAN" » but sure ck, a coio nerves grev we if 1 had take; Today on. Day oen, uis Does not thi to you tha who went as a | you should not delay ? ¥ ruided L experience nd get mber tha nded b have foun in i case has been al- | York, U. S. Agents for Wincarnia. CENTER ay in Florida ul good weather an wuction Monday. [$ OU know what a mess cheap, slatey coal \bbie Goodr | Sun. | matic pains, sore muscles, stiff or cou Mrs. Goodrich, of Port- | swolien joints. ir. s Issac B. Turnman, Asbury Park, N.J..writes: mother from | My back caused me a great deal of trouble for some time. | ezperienced sharp, shooting pains ich wers dus to the_condition of my kidney 5 of the | One betile of Foiey Kidney Pills completely M tn. | welieved me. The pains left my back. I recome Ca e 'in | amend Foley Kidney Pills to my riends.” t N S LEE & OSGOTD CO. Standard Gilbert Clocks At Pronounced Savinge We are now showing a complete line of the famous Gilbert makes in your stove. Poorly refined, low grade gasoline behaves much the same way in your motor. “Socony Gasoline is absolutely clean, uniform and always dependable. You can prevent many motor troubles by filling up with Soconyevery time you need gasoline, and you can find a Socony pump wherever you go throughout New York and New England. Look for the Socony Sign on the real red pump.” STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK 26 Broadway REG. U.S. PAT. op.‘ N I MOTOR GASOLINE Clocks, with a world wide reputation for dependability. This showing includes a variety of styles in Mahogany, Blackwood, Alarm and Small Desk Clocks. MAHOGANY CLOCKS, AT $8.98 We ars featuring a Mahogany Clock, 18); inches long and 10 inches high —Very Special Price $8.98. Other good styles up to $1948. These Clocks all have eight-day movements, some with plain gongs, others with chimes. BLACKWOOD CLOCKS, AT $6.98 For those who prefer this style Clock, we are showing a variety of styles, all at one price—at $6.98. At this price they are exceptional value. DESK AND KITCHEN CLOCKS Small Desk Clocks, 8 inches long and 5 inches high, at these special prices: Desk Clocks, with plain dials, at $2.68 Desk Clocks, with radium dials, at . Special line of Kitchen Clocks, thoroughly dependable—all at $4.98 each. GILBERT ALARM CLOCKS In connection with this special showing of Clocks, we are offering twe exceptional values in Alarm Clocks. Gilbert's “Tornado” Alarm Clocks, at .. e . $138 Gilbert’s “Reveille” Alarm Clocks, at . §219 Like all “Gilbert” productions, every Clock offered, no matter how low the price, is guaranteed to be excellent timekeepers, and thoroughly re- liable n every way. (HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT, BASEMENT) THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL C0. %&\ W I AN AL Qs v ({ S