Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 13, 1922, Page 2

ance about 370, m ] 5 Buteat l,m u‘u hel mmom sanatorium $10, \_Red Cross for C! WILLIMANTic R h the Toom at the Card Home. Stanley Obara has bronght suit against Stanley Ceisla, who conducts a Wilimantic 0ffico 81 Churem Street Telephone 1062 in’ Roston bfi‘ ‘i.ia ."vé. o cord, N. H., with her -I.ter. bury m. Hunt. r.and Mis. Frederick W. Porter of{ A | Stofieham, were local visitors on Thursday. . Porter ~was tmnnriv u§3 state A‘\mrvuvr of public e L e e s g o u,,, m,wx; s;!gu now superintendent o P.m,m 8choo] meham. Mrs, George F. Taylor and Mr. Mrs. Harold ¥. Taylor and two chil candy and tobacco store on lower -Main strect to recover damages of $35. The case is scheduled fo bhe heard before Justice of ‘the Peace Curtis Dean Sat- lrday morning, May 29th, at o clock. City Sherift Thomas Killourey served an aitachment Friday: for_$100 on property owned by the defendant. The plaintiff in bringing the suit states that the defendant left town _suddenly fore the court Tuesday meorning andy| put to plea. Court will open at 11 a. m. with the jury called at 2 p. m. Three cases are assigned for Tnesday:| State vs. Joseph Reglinski et al, attempt to rob; state vys. Joseph Wazerella. abuse of female child, and state vs. Theophil Robitaille, assault with intent to_rape. o 'Qm*“w m'?"ggfixmun—nw in town Wednesday Siiverbers and L. Engler of Frank Wood motored to Jmu City was a call- 1d Thursday. lae, James Day and Carl A short calemdar session of the Wind- “mP Bam county superior court was held Fri- Ernest “hris-| During the forenoon States Attorney afe spending the week-end in West- |y, i g ) E @ay forencon In this city, Judge Chris LR . BelE of ‘Putham Ataryey Wednesday without notice and he owes|prdok, Me., with Dr. and Mrs. o | ;:flmm i eoflg A m:pev,lue_n Sopher L. Avery of Groton on the bench. | FREUSS T5 PENE € ornevs In Cdnsulta-| the BMIntift for rent and groceries, Hille, ‘“‘ ey f:‘&hm‘ e o e = : < was taken in only one of thelyion regarding cases scheduled for the| Ceisla, who left town yvwhen Miss Madelyn ard of Vom. 4 Nfigmmémh-nmx per For self in a1l your length of fin And intmquunn-hd R Shses. the remaining cleved W' | present criminal session. i A district office of tiw state bureau of child welfare has been opened in the went afier him to appear at police cow is wanted-here for violation of the pro- hibition law. He was notified to appear in court Tuesday morning byt failed to Shep: street is spending the eek-end 3 len Lincoln of Smith cnllece, North: ton. Mr. and Mrs, Jay M. Shepard are to motor to N yton Sunday fl%‘hfi ‘Wilde. - Che Weavers' Union No, 57, 1o a reguiar meeting Wednesday evenl William their lodge ropms. President P. H. S I8 the case of the wtate vs £ Moneus, disposition” was "made by | Alling Dlocc No. 718" Maln sireet, this | show up e et "venk 12 1| o s 10 3,1,' e lean presided at the meeting. For ,.,;,(,! e sorrows: stopped the rec Avery who ordered that a quan-|eity, y A D R e Pl R e h ) & s r By of liquor be The case | ford, superviecr, and Miss Ruth A. Con-orms not in' the. iy, have returned home after spending the WESTWQN e e R 2 S | R Cfhe. distelet comprizes Windham| Hearings of interest to property own-|¥inter with Mrs. Bill's daughter, Mrs.| 1. 5. Lamond of Usquepaugh was 3 ; G e e e ootion " “'The peiel.|#r2 on Brown avenue from Main to_the | Dumont Kingsley of Hartford. |caller in_the village Sunday. - 1 was your Grstborn son and me vo. S & whiskey runner's My ! ek of the bureau of child welfare|railroad crossing, and residents on Wil-| Evervthing is set for (he obening| "Mr. and Mrs. Siiver wu.-un visited A it s 3¢ thee 2931, “Moneus at that time pleaded r: Sk ot o o Cicamed gon| 50D stréet from Maln street to the-rajl- | game of the season for the American | eiatives at Kingston Sun oon. | qutrhrem '#'.?fl, AT ’rgn L PRy To ¢ 5 o o | hilaren in g0od foster-homies and keep|road are to-be held on theevening off Thread team Sunday when théy play| Rev. George H. Walt rteur, " Fithout & permit a New Nork | Chldren I B L e aad develop. | May 18th at the common council cham-|Manchester at Manchester. Al Kroog. |\aswm West on Th paksil w‘%‘w dowed. lovstot yore g poionnde O e e oot the bu|ber. The street committee bas been |Popular hurler, will be on the mound|gay-of last week collecting the Tieages R “a part of you - Cgr Tpeegfio-Ne oy Teau include representatives of the Cath-|authorized to establish lines and grades for the Thread Makery. for the world-wide zgpvemm( evermore. et ke~ Olle. Jewish and Protestant religions,| O these two streets and claims are to) The Boy Scout band of Troops 2, 3|porter good success—that peoj eharnhxd g awn Last e tauit: | The bureau also has. workers of Jewish, | D¢ Dresented if any at this meeting. |and 4 of St. Joseph's church are soon (0}5aid their pledges very Wi There Motiier, Yo' win thie) song~of" humes @ and the ordd sruction was ls-|Mallan and Polish parentage. These | Wiumantle is to be represented today T:,};f,-;" }:;“r_xrs:&;@rcw.:(:::ra;;u‘ at (?\tc e .fimfi.emx‘::&fi::nfiia :gm ;;x:: For sighichur souls o - proaght #n8 , gy A L hbrrogut MBI . ‘“Tneh:‘«‘z?f (Saturday) at Harlford when athleles]ireasury for the expenses for the scouts'| Framk May and family visited friends Unto Faith's Household add a . precious B e e | oniions I ibeiar rdiye | By NI ey Ok oo Mrs. Leroy Knowles and deughter And. in the after-giow of your 633 & @aveied to criminal cases. Thero is 4 |health conditions in licensed | Seven” preparatory schools an en LEBANON T . gt gy o e S By L WOtAl of forty cases on the list of which |houses. The bureau is priyiléged oy |higa schools will compete. Those Who ool w"“’dm bt g ‘an thelr ways. eenty-three are 0d and seventeen new | public acts of Connectleut to look after|will go from this city are C. C. Case,| Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Taylor attended as | srate |- Ham —Eden Philipotta in Boston Transerfpt w- Defendanty from Willimantic | cases in the juv;n{: curs. h:nneeu!o? manager, Jemes JBurr, R Garper-| delegates {rom the Congregattonal church | “Green Hendrich and family attended 3 @ viclnity are imvoived in nine of the|and licensing of boarding homes forfter, W. Practer for the 1v0-yard dash |{the annual meeting of the New London | ne farewell party at Chestnut Hili Mon GREEN THINGS GROWING. #ow casts. A number of the poisoners|children, physical and mental examina-|R.’ Carpenter, J. Williams and James|County Assoclation of Churches \and| (ay sveniug. ® Mp Worden, Who has been §¢ the county fall will be brousht be-|tion of children hefore commitment to|Burr jn the running hroad jump, J. Wil ey B A wing, the er Ministers at Park church, Norwich, Tucs- Al el p 3 $ 5. 5| Vi F y thil TOW! county homes, ThE aims and efforts of | lisms for the running high jump, 3. day B e R A Thie talit S st smdll of ‘the, green (NN the child welfazo burean are many and|Carpenter and F. Atkins in’ the 880-| Rev. Sherrod Soule of Hartford preach- | o n chueh In the morthers nast of the rowing ! of the mos{ effective character. vard run, and James Burr in the :z,w- ed at the Congregational church Sun-|siate. .His parishioners regret his de- 1 shoul dl_‘_kc 1o live whether I amfle er Funeral services tor Charles D, Perry | Y35 dash. The relay team Wit conelst day. > | Pesture, very: gouch. Just to wateh the happy 1ifé of my gresn were held Friday afternoon at one o-|. "< e B B RE Th Miss Eiiza Wyman, who has beenl Rev. C. H. Palmer of Usquepaugh was things growing! clock at his home in Scotiand. Rev, Al- G T * A s 3 ® | spending the winter at the home of herya recent calier here. e Ghtes afficiated Burial was in}PoVs left for Hartford Friday afternoon|prother, Alfred Wyman, has gone to her in charge of T. T. Hawksworth of the - sece O e Shits thins er i T+ ol b . n ch TR ] o S 2 iose green ihings growing! e Cidar HIN cemetery, Martford. |1 charke of T. T home in South Coventry. LEFFINGWELL Low thes talk eacli .E'Jcn. When none Mrs. Anna R. Stedman Keller, wife of ev. and Mrs. Edward Nicld, Mrs. Ida $ e of us knowing : Harre 11 Keller, died at their home in| Ofcers of the local bramch of the|M- Abel and Mrs. C. S. Goodwin attended | Mrs. Albert Hill and eon Elmer of o (he wonBlrfyl whité of the weird Broohisn. N5 Gafter a brief iness | Women’s Lmague of Noters arc as fol-|the New London County Sunday School |Hartford were recent visltors with Mr. ‘moonlight And Throat, Turned To | [3re: toeiier, who was a rosident of Soutn |lows: President, Mrs. Georse Shafer: |association meoting (at the Fitohville|and Mrs. T H. Amburs. Or the dim dreamy dawn when the coeks Windham for a number af years, is sur-|Vice president, Miss Harriett M. Stone;| Baptist church Frida. Harold Rose of Frankiin was in Let- : 3 Barnes and Nugent GLA mEmw'ons_ Itched and | {vivea by her husband, two daughters,|secretary and tréasurer, Mrs. Ora M.| A(r. and Mrs. David Clark of Mansficid | ingwell Sunday. The guardsmen here are to have ajsix monthe and Baries 1 fove 41 Tidve 5 G Ruth of Iartford and Rachael of New|Clark. The program committec con-{Hollow spent Sunday with their aunt,| Miss Mildred A. Swan of Norwich was|tag day Saturday, May 27, for the 349ti{|Were placed on probation. BTl e T BUflM Cuticura Healed. | | vorx. fwo sons, Howara of Chicago and|sists of Miss Miriam Skidmore, chair-|Mrs. J. H. King. a recent visitor here. Allen of Naw York city, her father,|man, Mrs. John Rei Miss Ada Li A large number from this piace aitend- . James Stedman. a sister, Mrs. H. E.|Ucficld, and Mts J, B. Fullerton. The|ed the rally of the Norwich Chistian " When my litle girl was two | | ,70" 0 South Windhamg and a broth. | officers were elected Thursday afternoon |Endeavor union at the Central Baptist gonss old eczeme broke out on her | | o joseph Stedman, of “Westerly, R. I.|fcillowing a meeting at the Woman's|church, Norwich, Sunday evening. throat and chin in a rash which later turned o sore It club recims Mur talk, The bedy at which time Miss Grace N of Hartford gave an intercstl was brought to Willimantic, arriving on the early evening train Fri. day and was_taken n charge by Un- at night 1 bad to tie _ First Congresational church, Harry| Rehearsals for Katcha-Koo, the mus-|E. M. Canedy. A family from New York Sloth ower her hands to | |S. McCready., minister. 845, ' church|ical comedy soon o he presented under | s purehased Mr. Kashaik's place. Jtep ber from scratch- | | School Wil meet In the church house:|the auspices of the Catholic Welfars| afiss Bertha Perrs who - has been ng. 10.45. Kinderkirk for members of the[Council % ve begun under the direction|spending the winter in Washington, D. “The twouble 4 about five | |cradle roll and other small children: 7fof Samuc. Weimer. C.. has returned to Lebanon for _jhe Ve A oclock, Sunday Ewening Institute In | Eyersthing is ready for the game be-|simmer and &t present is visiting Mrs, "'!'“““"S‘Wh s | | e chureh house. ' Filday, 6 p. m. The| tween Wiidham High and Nor | Henry Hewitt; and Otntment and Girl Scouts Wwill entertain their mothers. | Acaderiy at Recreation Park this | 2 e after four cakes of Cu- | | Supper will be served and an entertain-furday) afternoon 6 local ‘boys D Pl Hall of Fnlon £l aug boxes of Qimt- | | ment will foilow. act 2 3 e in L o oy Britaly and 3 pect 2 vietory over the boys in spent the week end with their father, C. T i : s e spent ith ather, C Marshall, The reports of the Woman's Charita- | Wich. g 7. Abell E iy iy, N. Y. bie Fund nofe that it has continued its| Xo session of the police court was|™ Mr and Mrs. Ralph Clark of Williman- Use Catieurafor all toilet purposes. sion of helpfulness during the pastiheld Friday morning, cveryone in townitic gre visiting their daughter, Mrs L g B ving aided many people that :;mm.‘g themselves properly on Thurs-|Cparies Hinckley, ; “Deemrata- | | oiher organizations with ,funds would | day. Leroy Geer and Charles Toiet % i o2 | |6nd it hard to veach. Ducing the past| Iriday was Hospital Day and was ob-|suntar i Midaletown o o e spent +2s without mag. the soclety has held four regular|served as such by local people. The Lebanon baseball ( t ngs and one special meeting. For| A. L. French has purchased thé Stark-| puicie Satueday sad defeates the Daitl the purpose of raising funds for thefweather property on Valley street con-|team 3 to 0. = work a food sale was held at the home|sisting of five flats witr land on which fof Mrs. T.'R. Parker on October 12th|he is pianning to erect an apartment > 0 card party was helc at the First|house soon. ! CLARK’S FALLS Conzregational church house on April| Henry Desormeaux, tax cailector, has 5 ). Mai - FUNERAL DISEErORs AND " toth events bringing in tidy Sums|notified property owners Ut (axes Are| with: e and hameiho bes been il s the fund. due before the last of this month or L His won., Wik i p o 5 sit up a short time. His son, W . ® Unisn St W antic. Conn. he society aside from assisting per-{lions will be filed against the property.|Main and family of Westerly fe up Phone 250 RV ettty scnally Has boilght Red Cross seals, sent| Delegates from the local Woman's Re-{io see him Tucszy atternoon. sHie d money to the Norwich tuberculosis sana-|lief Corps to the stale convention to)daughter June remamed for & longer | e T r]terium, and ene of the newly finished |bo beld at New London May 17 and 18|visit. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bag JAY M. SHESARD rooms at the Card Home was furnished |are: First, Mrs. Margaret MacArthur,|joy of Proyidence. Mo and At B 8 =AK] | out of funds in the treasury. The mem- d, Adams; alternates, first, [Sisson and daughters of Westerly and Susceeding Filmors & Spepard | Pership continues at 18, no new mem- > Tandall; second, Gladys Mason.|ars, G. A. Stoddard of Ashaway were B Dicecior & ers having been added during the pastj Pians for the Charity ball for the|nis gueste. = ‘uneral Diractor & Embalmer |3+ nefit of the welfare ‘burtau were dis-{ Afiso Sar L : X Miss Sarah Palmer, Mrs. Jessie Perry The report . oa] cusse ay nigzt at a eld 8082 NORTH 8T. WILLIMANTIC |now ‘some of the money. has. boen o |at. the f{”n?flnr"'?& mreres o on| and AUrs. Horace Paimer were in Nerth Murray’s Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. MAY SALE Of Sults, Coats, Wraps and Dresses Looking at this offering from the viewpoint of timeliness, style and value, it furnishes plenty of convincing proof of our money-saving power, exceptional values, good style, at the time you need new garments. The following prices will tell the rest of the story. Tweed and Homespun Suits $28.00 Tweed Suits — Tricotine Suits LONG LINE MODELS $29.00 Tricotine Suits, Navy, Embroidered .......... $15.00 $45.00 Tricotine Suits, Taupe, $29.00 Tricotine Suits, Navy... $19.50 $39.00 Tricoting Suits, Navy. ... $24.50 “9-@ Tricotine Suits, Navy. ... $29.50 -~ $15.00 $25.00 Tweed Suits— $37.00 Stylish Stout Tweed Suits— ‘19.505tyh.|:5hut.|eney5nlb— . NOW ... $12.50 DRESSES — mum DRESSES, in Crepe-ds-Chine and Krepe Knit, in the season’s new shadas, mmud $29.00—to close out at $17.50. COATS AND WRAPS COATS AND WRAPS, in such materials as Polo, Tweeds, Mixtures, Chinchilla, etc. values up to $49.00, are grouped in three different lots, at $19.50, $25.00 The prayer meeting was held Wedpes- day evening at the homs of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred. Wyman. A Sunday tchool was organized Sun- day morning at 10.30, o'clock in the chapel. Mrs. Attaway Maine was elected superintendent, and ~ Mys. Charles P. Paimer, assistant; Mrs. James MacCul loch, organist, and Mrs. Attaway Maine, assistant; Mrs. J. Bard Bill, secretary and treasurer; Murray Hill, librarian. A profitable half hour was given to the study of ‘the Bible’ lesson for the day. Mrs. Charles Thomas, who has been the fsuest of her sister, Mrs. Mary J. Maine, has returned fo her home in Taunton, Mass. She accompanied her son-in-la and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harl- wick, Wio spent Saturday here, Royal “Choquette of Norwica town recent! EAST COLCHESTER The rain of last Thursday and Friday was much needed. Tt stopped forest fires for a while, and the sunchine follpwing brought out apple, peach and pear blos- soms. C. A. Eramer, 1 was in his son .Charlfs and daughter, Miss Ajmira, were callers in Willimantic Sunday. The first whippoorwili of the season was Deard here Saturday night. Farmers have not planted very much vet, as the ground seems rather cold. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Case and family of Norwich spent the week end here with relatives. 3 Barnet Rabifiowltz is makipg improve- ments-on his house, putting ff large win- dows, painting and doing otfier renoyat- ing. —_— DID HIM MORE GOOD Many men and wony n suffer from backache, rheumatic pafus, stiff joints sore muscles and other results of kidney tfouble because they meglected the first warning symptoms. Foley Kidney Pills aid the kidneys to throw out peisonous waste matter that causes pain and mis- ery. Stephen Lewis, Ikldridge, K: writes: “Foley Kidney Pilis did me more good than all the other medicine I ever took. T had kidney troubla ten years. I don't have any pain like I had before I took them.” Lee & Osgood Co. A CAKE No Stained Hands NORTH A b | Wastiortan Star. A Washhoiler, AS minutes that faded sweater, '-h;k soiled every fabric e and color %W Ask d—bmu-u.sumtouc—u """""fi:" MERICAN DY'LCWW'HOI MOUNT VERKON, NEW YORK Rev. and-Mrs. P. S. Collins are visiting friends in North Ashford. Fred V. Amburn attended a dance at Gales Ferry Saturday evening. xteen from Lefingwell attended the union services at the Central Baptist church Sunday evening. Howard Sterry and Miss Henrietta Morris of Norwieh Town were callers on Miss Myra C. Ellis Tuesday evening. * Abean supper was givén by the La- dies’ Aid society in the vestry Tuesday | evening. Around §11 was realized. Sunday morning worship at 11 o'clock. B. Y. P. U. at 7.30 p. m. The topic I§ Helping Our Church: Our Church Help- ing Us. Ps. 122: 1.9. James Turnbull will be the leader. Tolland county women held a county convention of the Leagu€”of Women Vot- ers Friday, the 12th, at the town hall in Andover at 11 a. m, Frank . Thompson of Springfield, has been spending a few days of his vaca- week ; also J. C. Pelton, Mrs, William Thompson was in Spring- field were visiting friends over Sunday, John Yeomans has a new car. Addison ' Bingham of Hartford was a caller in town this week. The Men's club held a meeting in the town hall Monday evening. There is to be a dance in the hall this! week. INGENIOUS FISH TRAP IN NORTH STONINGTON BROOK The extent to which some individuals will g0 in circumventing the fish and game statutes of the state, is evidenced n a degree by the fish trap, now in the possession of County Game Warden Robert B. Chappell, which was found on May 7 in the Lambert Mountain brook of North Stoningten by Deputy W. R. Palmer of Griswold, and turned over to the New London official. The trap is a cylindrical affair, about 24 nches long, by_approximately~13 inches in dia- meter, “@itd bears every earmark of the basket maker's artistry. The _contrivance, which is woven from tender” saplings, in basket fashion, with a concave conical enclosure at one.end, with a small aperture large emough to permit passage of the fish, is arranged after the fashion of metal rat traps In commion use. The open end of the de- vige is covered when in use by a board. while boards are fitted on_either side, running to the respective shores of the stream in phich the trap is placed, pre- senting passage of the fish up or down the brook. Once the trout have gotten into the contraption, they are unable to get out, and the ilegal operator of the device would call at safe periods and removye the unlawful toll of trout. Undoubtedly, as the county warden suggested, the devico was the product of alien hands, made by-a resident of the community, skilled in basketry, and at the expense of considerable time and exercise of real talent in fashioning it from native bark-covered boughs, so as to attract little attention when sup- merged in a convenient brook. The whole contrivance wis capable of being skilfully camouffaged, with the 3id of a little brush, so as to make its detee- tion a matter of close inspection. Need- less to say, the several deputies In neighboring towns are keeping a stritt vigil of that particular section. which, by the way, has furnished the fish and game authorities consfleradle trouble Quring the past few months. / iter Martley, Company, A. C.. R. 1. N. G. The pub- lic is to be asked to cogribute to the company on that day, as their equip- ment was somewhat worn and damaged Gurjng their stay in Pawtucker. annual camping trip which the boys take in July Wi also come out of what is coliected. The body of Private Christopher Wal- of Co. I, 9th Infantry, who was killed in action overseas Nov 11, 1918~the day the armistice was ned has crrived at the home of his mother, Mrs Esther Martley of North Stopington. At the request of his fa fly the soldixr will be accgrded a milf tary fuperal by the members of Merrill Post, 16, A. L. and the bearers, firing squad snd bugler will be furnished by that organization. Prior to his en- try into the service at Camp Deven: Mase, Octi 3. 1917, Mr. Martley was employed as a buyer for a haberdashery store in Pawtucket. He was a_member of Narragamsett Council No. 21, K. of [\A Joshua Maxson Clarke, 83, erly died Wednesday alternoon at tie home of his daughter, Mrs. Everett E Whipple at 49 Eim_street. Mr. Clar wag il jabout six months ago, but in the spring recoy:red sufficiently to be out of doors some, but was Jater strick- en agafn. He was the won of the late Rev. - Henry and Jerusha Clarke and wasg born in- Westerly, Feb. 15, 1838, Ue married Hjiza A. Lewis, who died sev- eral yearsy ago. of West- Mr. Clagge was employed by C. B. Cottrell Scns Company m Mechanic street for about 50 yea: He was a charter member of catuck lodge, Ne, eran, 90, F. & A, M, afi Civil war serving in Company 1. First R Vol and was a member of the Seven Day Baptist church at Ashaway. I bad held office in Hancock post, No. S1 of Pawcatuck, and was chaplvin of the post at the time of his death. Mrs. Jdo May Opie, 65, wifc of John Opie, died Wedaesday at her home, 40 School street. She had been ill - for some time. Shé was born in N. Y., but moved here in the T and Mrs, Opie conducted a grocery bus- iness on School stre he was a member of the Methodist Bpiscopal church and ap active worked in the church. She is survived by her hu I band and a brother, Walter Eaton, of | Albany. Arland Roode, Earl Reynolds, Fls- worth Barnes and Ernest Nugent, who confessed to several breaks and thefts, were before Judge Oliver Williams on Wednesday night. Roode and Reynolds were sent to Seckanossett school for STONINGTON Charles Staplin, known as the life saver rescued the young son of M nd Mrs. John A. Hunter New London Wilg is with his grandparents here. The boy, Andrew Hunter, fell overboard at the Pendieton wharf about 6 ¢'clock Wed- nesday evening and was stupned, hitti on his head. Charles I, Stapleton hear the crigg from the market on \ater street afid went to the re: ‘The boy ‘was none the worse for his iday. The members of the Senior class of Stonington High will go to Kingston State college to atfend a track meet today (Saturday.) A chic ner will served the members of the class. The Old Time Minstrel which was presented at Borough holl Friday even- ing proved a remarkable production, due tosthe fact that Thomas Q'Copnell, who has had 2 wide experience in training in “Do you tell your constituents to be geod and they'll be happy?” “Not exactiy,” replied Semator Sorg- hum. “I try to.keep them impressed with the idea that their only chapce happiness depends on re-electing m and SUNSET ilk waist, that dingy ; y,m,l:-\itp dow gl s 15¢ and we will send Don’t acospt substitates. this work was the coach. Every song was encored and the house was all sold out. All the members of the troupe did fine work and helped to make the min- strels a decided success. The proceeds will go to the Comynunity house. The manager and director was Thomas iConngli; satage manpger, Edwin % Stanton; tréasurer. Stanley Pierce; sec- retary, John H. McCaffery, Following was the program: Part One—Interlocutor, Edward Sim- onson; bones, Tom O'Connell, PMil Sher- fleld; tamibos, Jahn McCaffery, CI’\;rlies Cughman; I'm ~ Going Home to Dixie, Chasies \Cushman; solo, Ralph Koeks A. J. W. Lee, Phil Sheffield; solo, Stan- ley Plerce; Bake Dat Chicken Pie, John MoCaffery; quartette, Messrs, Koel, Cushman, Plerce and Dewhurst; Magsie, Tom O'Connell; pianist, Mrs. Samuel Stewart, Part Two—The Old Time Banjo, Tom 0'Connell; The Only Eddie, Edwin' S: ton: quartette, Messrs, Koelh, Diwhurst, Plerce, Cushman; Oh Girls, Albert Fort; Aprit Fool Wilred M. Brown; The Leaf Man Book Agent, Albert Fort: profes- sional singers, Henry Noves; bill cal- lector, Theodore / Dewhurst; ~insurance sgent,, Chas. Cushman: a dude, Warren Periins ; stranger, William Fose : white masher, George Hallet: Jerry the Dip Edward Simonson ; Jed Ryestraw, Horace Babcock; the grand windup. The minstrols will be repeated so to sccommodate those who were unable to Procure seats at Friday night's perform- ance. Funeral servlees - for Erastus Chese- bro were held Friday afternoon at 2.30 at the First Baptist church, Rev. H Thompson, the pastor officiated. Mem- bers of Asylum lodge, No. 57, F. and A M. acted as beare?s and conduated the committal service at the grave in Ston- inglon cemetery. All places of Business van closed durln‘ the hour of the fun- tee of the fire demart- ‘the services" g hlthL mmz nufignd The | vet-| Sunday a team from the South COun- ty Rod and Gun clyb is planaing fo go Lo Providence to take part in the regis- tered tournament at the traps of the Pros’ shoot will start at 11 o'clock. In thej shoot held at the Noosemeck Inn raps nday, Alfred Chapman of the South County Rod and Gun club scorer in a fleld of 25 crack trapshoot- ers Chiapman broke 48 out of 50 at the 16 yard ‘targets and 24 out of 25 in the distance handicap at 20 yards. The case of C. M. Shay Fertilizer Co. is H. D. Palmer growing out of an au- tomobile accident nedr the Hopkintowd town fapm of the Hope Valley road arch 30, 1921, was before the super- ior- court Thursday. Attorney John F. Gallagher was founcil for the plaintift company . and _Attorney. Clarence ~ E. Rochg ;represented the defendant. The plaintift - alleges .that to avert an acei- dent the driver of the C. M. Shay com- pany's truck, was obliged to turn’ the truck sharply to the side of the road and the machine was ditehed, o avoid hitting the Palmer machine, the Shea being considerably damaged. A verdict was réimlered against the Shea Fertilizing company. Court adjourned Thursday until the first of the week. On Monday a session will 'be held at Kings- ton. There was no court here Friday. Thé Third District court was not held Friday owing 1o it being a xk-xl hu - da¥, Atforney/ . Johi akefield Friday. Georze B. Utter, county chairman of the recruiting campaign for “the civiliam military training camp to be held at Camp Dovens, Aug. 1st to 31st, has nee- “Gallagher - was it W i ary blanks for theso who desire td A radio message is to be sent out this (Saturday)™ evening, May 13, by Colonel B. A. Franklin, formerly U. §. A., ‘from the Soringfigld station. At a May basket soclal the Royal Neighbors Wednesday evening auctioned off thirty baskets, §20 being netted, Danc- ing and music was enjoved later. The banks in' Rhode Island closed. F: day as it was.a legal holiday here, b Arbor day. May 20 will be field day for the Boy Scouts. The winners will be taken to Providence for the state field day May Dr. Payne gives as a prize for the ng best first ald examination a free trip o camp to the boys of Troop No. 4 of Boy Scouts, of Westerly. The ¢ancral of William 1. Latham was held Friday at one welock at {4 home of Charles Crandall on Dixon strest. Rev. Clayton A' Burdick. pastor of the Seventh Day Baptist church officlated. - Burial was in West Plalns cemstery, The Walter L. Main circus is to vigit Westerly. Westerly town council met the sewer contractors, D'Onfro Bros and Street & Linberg Thursday. The contractors stated their side of the case and asked that they be released from building the bajance of the sewer for a couple of years, until the labor question became more reasnable and staplp. Linberg & Strect asked to be let off of the contract en- tirely for their company. After con- sidering the question the town council de- cided to suspend work on the sewer and all such work necessitating common la- bor. 'The sower will not go on¥or two years at least, it is thought. The new school buflding which the town proposed building has been post- poned on these lines it is understood also. The new parochial school will probably not be built for another vear anyway. The contractors have been released from the contracts as desired. Joseph Garden has been given the cel- lar work of Edward Simonson’s new house in Stonington. He has begun excavating for the cellar on Elm street and Meadow avenue. 1 One of the largest forest fires in this part of the state broke out at 9.30 p. m. Thursday, and burned rapidly in the Hope Valley woods, the whole section of woodland, morth and northeast of here was swept by flames, and continued al! night and Friday was still reported burn- ing. Back fires were started and many hundred acres have been already totally postponeod. The fire it is believed started by a cigarette butt being thrown mto the leaves from \a passing auto- mobile. At the Long Bridge there w: another fire of the same kind rapidly spreading _through Hopkinton and W oming. The people of Hope Valley and Wyoming fought the fire but a barn be- longing to Mrs, Samuel Wright was burped. While Charles Lewls was out helping extinguish the fire his home was burned to the ground.- Miss-De Vere's house was threatened. Every one owned ‘woodland loat cords F cord wnnd. The fire reached to the 3 And-1 think that they love r For by many a tender ence Gun club at Greenwood. The | With the soft. And was higb | pen £ Many, town farm at Richmond and the fire do- partment _from Westerly and other fire companies™from Richmond worked. faith- fully to put out the flames, theid excellent work saved many buildings. Friday morping the Visiting Norse As- sociation’s Ford car which the nurse was driving came out of the Rhode Island garage driveway on Dixon 3quare, when a Bulck car driven by Mr Butler turn- ed into the former car breaking the fend- ers of both machines. Albert Handy of Clark's Fells was here Friday afternoon. Mrs. Richard Steinwdy of Norwich, is spending @ few days in Westerly. Charies Colt of Detroit is spending tie , end here. The drive this week Church of ue"'l-uap“ la Iol h funds lor the new e, withou tal ¢ e showing. - touch they eomfor me so much, miute comfort things growing. of greer the, rich store of thefr blossoms glowing or one F take their on me bestow God's wil it be. maiy g summer of my gfeer things growing. on, 1 heuia like to see, i But if T muss be'gathered for the angels sowing, Sleep out of sight a ke gréen things grows Though 10 dust 16 dust retarn, T think scarceiy mouen 1t 1 may change ia t kT sgeen —Dinah' Marla Miflock Cratk. in Tndlin apolis News. - HUMOR OF THE DAY You're ings zrow “Radio, Jabez. radio.” “Aw, T'll bet iU's:just our congressmar broadcasting a speech.”—Louisv cier-Journal. “Maud's pet dog.lias Becn run over she'li be heartbroken.” “Don’t teil her abruptis.” Yo, I'fl begin' by siying® it's harid “% Exthenge “Miss BeatMte is o very bright” yows woman.” “Did she sa¥ clever things?” “Better. than that: se saw the’ poin wherr 1 Said-them.”~-Boston Transcript “Who is the emergetic little map?” “Prof. Bumnpo, jeader of a jazs peche: wanted at the as I he hgd Mfities on his ehoulders.” o _“And so he bas. Just at the pregem time. he's breaking ‘n.a new trombome player.”—Birmingham Age-teraid. Whiie an English polifician. was speak- ing on taxation he was. iatgrrupted by 3 man shouting «*Are- you. golng ta tax.my food? - Ate ¥ou- OINE 20 tax my foed? Someone in the. rear. of the -hall out: “Oh, stop your braying; thisties will never be taxed.™—London Mail. . , “Henfy Thompgon, what,do you-mear by tracking mud all over-my eiean floor ™ sreal redpops “I was merely trylng to convincegou my dear, that I have been working fmsthy_ garden.”"—New York Sun. - Lady—Which end shall kget off af Conductor—It's all the same to tna lady; both ends stop.—TVals Record. * Jahn—Teacher. can.auycne be. guaj cd for something they didw't Teacher—Why, no; of course, mot John—Well, I baven't dome my amts. metic'—Boys Magazine: think co-education is-a’ greas thing?" re is Our daughler got engaget a and \avzfl us the éxpense of long _campaign.* '— Louisville ~Couf} Journal. 1 “What are the chances of my recover- , g doctor? “One hundred per cent. ords show that nine out of of the disease you have. Yours is (! tenth case I've treated. Others all died You're bound 1o get weil. Statistics gre statistics.”—Exchange. “What's your favorite shopping hour, Muriel? “From “Why hour?* “Because all the suburbans shopping- path are feeding then. Transeript. KALEIDOSCOPE Miss Kate Wagon, age twenty-tweo of Bartlesville, Okla., has the distine- tion of being the only full-blooded Am- erican girl assistant secretary of » chamber of commerce. Toledo, O., bodsts of the largest gold- fish hatchery in the world. Last year the firm controlling the hatchery ship- ped tweniy-Tive carloads of g@ldfish and twenty carloads of fish globes. Mps. Margaret Smack, a colored woman of Philadelphia probahbly holda the record of being the oldest womman voter in the country. She is now 1¥’ ears of age ,and cast her vote in recent olcc\wns held in Philadelpbia. A shoe faciory employing American shoemaking machinery has recemtly been establisied in Oporto, Portugal and shoes on American. lines are bel made. The excelient appearance the shoes made by this factory -has requlted in a greatly 'increased de- mand for sech shoes. Weekly clinics designed to bring: working children up to a higher stan- dard of health and physical develop- ment have been - established 3 group of women mem '11 lhflbi l Unharian church, 3 parish house of the |hur<‘h. T e m has the indorsemernt of the board of labor and statistics. to which the children apply for their work per- mits. @b . Medical rec- Ty ten 4l 12 to 1. do you pick oub that particuia on e 411»5!1;\'. - essing splendidly. For the first few he 1 s Tt ig o reported 325,000 already p) Ipu';. “:rhh ariye Ahy will soon’ be 1