Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1922, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN Willimastie Office 81 Chureh Street Telephone 1062 A cll was réceived at police head- quarters shortly after one o'clock Fri- day noon that a dog owned by Richard 854 Main street, reterred to Dog Warde Roderick Lussier and when the latter arrived he found the dog, & hound about four months old, tied to! the ralling of the véranda of the second stors. The Aog kept up a continuous barking and was frothing at the mouth.| He snapped at a lttle girl who ap- proached him and would snap at the shot. Tt could not be determined whether it suf- fered from heat and impatience at being chained or had rabies. The head will he H. Mouseley. of had gone mad. The caller veranda rallihg. The dog w sent to Middletown to ascertain if fhe animal was affected by rabies Federal Prohibition Officer Stanton L. Briggs raided the saloon at N Jae erncon. In th claimed contained home brew hold himself in readiness f: pearance v an Mrs. Mary A. Claston. 88, dicd Thursday evening at the home son, Martin Clayton, in South Co from infirm Funeral lin were hel iday afternoon o'clock. Rev. Charles G. Johnson ficiated. Burial wa the Na cemeters. Jay M. Shepard charge of the arrangements The funeral of Mre. Annie O'Rourke was held Friday morning from her home tie and viclnity with hundreds of fingéf- ling trout secured from the staté board of fisherles, Friday morning recsived censignment of seven-inch lings. A large auto truck with tweénty- four cans, each containing - twenty-five trout afrived here Friday morninz and parked under the foot bridge, where the men. in_charge distributel tho cans to French, Colonsl J. D. Chaf- fee, Chafles L. Crane, Wi Steéphen Case and a few cans were conveyed to VAFIons streams and_emptied. | from a private hatshery at Carclina, R. The Meeeh mvmfln Co., are hav- 4 oxie. Sunday they all motored to Oak: ing their Miil near the railroad sta- i é 2l e tion néwly painted. Improvements . Mr. k ¢k Gfiffin and son be made to the interior of thé building o eimn on Jordan road. Requiem high mass at St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock was sung by Rev. John E. Clark. borne into the church, Nearer, My God to Thee was sung; Salutaris was given and as a wal hymn, Face to Face was sung. mittal service was grave by Father Clark. Joseph's cemetery. were William O'Rourke, Timothy ¢ ley, Patrick Murphy and Patrick Sayers. | The funeral was largely attend: there were béautiful floral lourey brothers were arrangements. Word has been received here of_the ‘week one) MIss Lila Car- dsatn of Nathan Standith in New Yors | aned over the weex tadl He was a well known former resi- dent 6f this-place, having been in part- nership with Mr. Blaut on the Jackson place, on Broadway, for several years. Miss Morgaret White of New Haven is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. As the body wes Burial was in| ppygjeal Director nouniced Friday that the tennis tourna- ment will commeénce " the normal school éeurts, which been leased exciusively for the use of tie Y. M. C. A, The scheduls has beén ar- ranged so that each entrant will piay every other entrant thrée seéts. un elimination but the round finally decided upon. The joint plenic of Consells Florlmond fon St. Jean tiste D’Amerique, will be held Sunday at the pumping station and it is expected that 500 will be in attendance. Lefevre is general chairman with Refresnments, che, Albert J. Fournicr, Charles J LaFleur, Joseph Lariviere ani Edward Albsct J. Piche, Albert J. Fournier, Kdward Grenier, Na- Brindamour and Al:xis Calsse. The firm of Lennon and agstrom re- dissolved partnership liam will conduct the y (Saturday) at Frederick R. Snow died eéarly Friday | morning_atter a home 317 Valley street. He was born itt this ¢ity September 16 1870, the son of | William and Clara Harvey lieaves his wife, a brother, Witiard A. Snow of Hartford: two nieces Margarut and Louise Show and a nephew, Willard A. snow, Jr. pastor, Coftic . MeIntosh has been appointsd | o, BeV: E- L. Nield preached at the by the warden and Burgesses, street in. the vacancy caused Charles L. Strong moving out of town. | " J. Frank Rogers of Salem was a cafler | O here Thursday. Miss Addié Ma: by Henty . Copeland, 72, was found dend his home in the town of Ashford Fri- morning at 8 o'clock. aminer Dr. F. B. eath due to apoplexy. rvived by a daughter, Mrs. Lizie An- South Braintree, Walter of Ashford, a Wickwire of York is the guest of her brother, Charles | ChUrch are given up until September. Medical Ix- Converse pronounced Mr. Copeland M. Wickwire, b g James Johnson was a business cailer | ducted by the pastor are very helpfullwhen the in New London Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Louls H. Baldwin treet, conducted by John Markowski of e beer was seized and Markowski was told to fnoss with his H P <} ard and Willis cf granddaughter, of Vineyard Haven, Brief Mention Mrs. Lottie H. Wyatt of this ci:y has Emily J. Ackerman the four tenement house umber of Tocal people held Arthur Holmes of New ble outing at Lake Wangu sday. hfl.‘\e 2‘:{“:&) provrietor of the Tip Ton| Sunday Miss Harriet Bactus was taken building on South Main street is plan- [ ill With chickenpox ning an addition to the building. Ronald K. Bfown of 3 She was the Windham High school. Colt Johnson of Norwich a local visitor Fridav. {laney of this city and phy of Plainville, who is brother, Valentine Murphy, danghter, Marjorie and Mrs. I rows and daughter Helen, moiored t o v Wednesday. James Fitten and Miss Elloa O°Nelll of Rackville are guests of Mcs. George K. Chesterfield Friday. o Roger Kennedy of Sound View came|spent last week with his aunt Mrs. J. here Tuésday morning in.an automobile | R. Foster. have stocked sponsored by fashion. SPORTS SKIRTS Bport models régular $10.50 qun $6.75. FANCY SUMMER SILK SKIRTS, good style, regular $12.50 quality Sale price $8.50, FRENCH SERGE SKIRTS in navy and black, in regu and extra sizes, plain or hox were $3.30—Sale Price $5.75. white and colors, lity — Sale pr e SPORTS COATS SMART SPORTS COATS—in bright colors, belted, patch pockets, are now re- duced to $6.98. WRAPPY COATS AND CAPES, that were $2. to close out at $7.98 and $10.00. OTHER BIG REDUCTIONS IN WEARING APPAREL 1t you are in need of a good COAT, SUIT OR DRESS, the énd of the sale prices offer you a wonderful opportunity. although there are not many in each lot, they are priced so low that you cannot afford to miss the opportunity of or two of these garments at the price. securing on DRAPERIES AND CURTAINS AT RIGHT PRICES QUAKER LACE CURTAINS, in white 36-INCH CRETONNES, in light or @ark grounds, with floral and vine lesigns— 3% quality—Sale price 29¢ a yard. 50c quality—Sale prce 3% a vard 36.INCH WIDE SUNFAST DRA- PERIES, 4 good figured patterns to select from, were $1.00—Sale price 8ecay 3-.INCH WIDE PLAIN COLORS SUNFAST DRAPERIES, were 63c— Sale price 59¢ a yard. 3-INCH WIDE FIGURED SILK DRAPERIES, hlue, gold and natural, were $1.25—SBale price 98¢ a yard 3-INCH WIDE REVERSIBLE TERRY CLOTH, large figure de- signs, vaiue $i. price 98¢ a vard. FIGURED SILKOLINE, in wide va- riety of good patterns, value 25c— Sale price 21¢c a yard. SMALL NOTIONS AT SMALL PRICES WILLIMANTIC SPOOL COTTON— Sale Price 6 Spools for 26c. MERRICK'S DARNING COTTON, all colors—Sale Price 250 a dozen FLAT AND ROUND SHOE LACES, Xos. 54, 62 and 72, in black, cordovan and white—Sale Price 5¢ pair. DELONG’'S SNAPS, black or white— Sale Price 7¢ a dozen. Va-INCH WIDE, BEST QUALITY, FLAT ELASTIC, black or white. HEMMINGWAY'S 8P00L SILK, 100- yard spool—Saie Price 14e each. 100-YARD SPOOL BLACK SEWING 8ILK—Sale Price 10c 2 spool STAR MERCERIZED CROCHKET COTTON. white and colors—Sale Price $1.00 a dozen. 8.INCH SANITARY NAPKINS, 12 in a boxr—Sale Price 33c a box. BLUE BIRD, BONNIE B. AND DE- LONG HAIR NETS, singla or double mesh, value 15c—Sale Price 3 for 25c. BUTTONS AT 33 1-3% LESS, During this sale a Special Discount of 33 1-3% will be allowad on all but- 614, including black and colored bone, rubder, metal, glso flesh, water and ocean pearls. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, and Mrs. Charles H. well at Groton Long Point Wednesday. Turner and daughter M proceeded at once to take a nan on the| Mrs Shortly after arriving he was ar- rested by Balliff John Higgins and was into Dwight Marvin and | Hartford eecentl partly | The Ladies' Aid sociéty met in the out of | parlors of the Congregational church before | Tuesday afternoon. bell he pledded guilty and | Mise BElla Williams of Hartford is was fined $1 and cosls, amounting to $9,spending a month’s vacatioh With her After paying his fine he | parents, Mr. and Mr: A collection| The Junior Endeavorers of the Herbert Oehlers Doris, who have been staying in Coium- | filled with moonghine was taken Wednesday morning Judge M. R, Al has been entertain- Conn. Tonight Closes Qur July Clearance END OF THE SALE PRICES ON SPORTS APPAREL To make each outdoor sport more pleasant is the mission of every garment, and the prices as well as the variety will help you. Though they are termed Sports Apparel, they are not alone for the sports enthusiastic, but for every woman who desires to appear fetching while adorned with garments which he paid. had but a few was takén up and he was put in Boston with Mrs. Murray. and Mrs. A Miss Cora Riley. where he was headed for. Gertrude Turner and J. Z. Americanigation Keavaney of Waterbury the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Eilison Smith, he past few days returned to his company at Niantic Friday. wife of Chisf Mate Johnston of Newport, visiting the Misses Danahey of this Coichéster grange met hall Tuesday evening. large crowd attended in New Park Jazzland orchestra Frank Shafer, of Francis S. Long P is .spending a month h relatives and relatives and friends. A short time ago he observéd his 80th Middletown a member st, No. 30, G. A. heard heére this season handsome silver loving cup was given the winner of the bottle CHESTERFIELD Phillips is spénding a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Neff of SWEATERS BARONETTE SATIN SKIRTS —|TUXEDO SWEATERS, in Zeshyr and| Knitted Worsted, Baker and children have returnéd to New York after a few weeks’ siay at the Deep River A, W. Bushéll of Norwich, division en- | ¢/a1 8er of the state in town Wednesday new state road. Cohen of New York guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cohen, for séveral weeks' vacation. e, Migs Hsthér Dember has feturned to®d: about 130 being present. After the leights after a | DAy, ice ere nelehts after 2 |ice creambbeing the gift of B, an of New York, who for- a grocery storé. visited friends here the fiest of the week. People from New London, Conchéster, attended the very fine quality 0 to $3.50—Sale price $3.98 oo gan SHETLAND 1ong sleeves and self-girdle price $1.98 each ALL'THE NEW Thursday night. 4 . who was sériously injuréd in an automobile accident, is ablé to be out. from a motor J.. and Wash- SLIP-ONS, NOVELTY SLIP- ONS AND SWEATERS, of Moha —to close out at 25 per Atlantic City, N. ngton, D. C. her home on Elmwood it with relativés in STAFFORD SPRINGS Miss Gladys Houle of the town clerk's|Of Miss Frances Davia. The subject will | office is spending a week's vacation at|be The Music of Mendélssohn and Bioék Island. John Dzinbon has sold Ashford to Philip Gladysz. Westerly spénit Sun- ay with his mother, Mfs. P. Ribnee, of s Bertha Tinker and Mary Kozlos- attending summer normal school Misses Flora and Jenn: spending their Mrs. Jacobs. > Platt of New 50 and $29.00, are now marked their grandmothe: Next Congress Should Speed Up has suffered much criti- ng recent yeéars, It lies with the next Congress to allay that criti- cism by speeding up its businéss o the highest pitch commensurate with wise considerdtion of the measures it.—Dearborn Independent. thé fector, Rev. John Wilkins. $2.25 quality—Sale price $1.98 a pair. $4.50 quality—Sale price $3.98 a pair. $5.25 quality—Sale price $4.75 a pair. SCRIM AND MARQUISETTE CUR- TAINS, in whité or ecru— $2.50 quality—Sale price $1.98 a pair. and $3.50 quality—Sale price $2.75 a pair. 36-INCH WIDE CUFPTAIN SCRIM AND MARQUISETTE in_ white or ecru—Sale Prices 16¢ and 21¢ a QUAKER LACE in white and ivory with lace edge, value 75c—Sale Price the hospital. but will have to remain thé hospital for several days. h The hourly sérvice on the troiley line | bia Congregational church, being the lo- Staffora | cal society of the Hartford brafich of the spending the | Woman's Boaed of Missions, was heid is meéting the Springs people who summer at Crystal Lake. Miss Agnés Schrier of the Fabyan|Wa Woolén company's office wesk's vacation. Mes. Mary Dorséy, 11, was found dead | duets were sung by Misses Bleanor and Death | Beatrice Coilins, accompanied by Mrs. was due to heart distass. She is sur.|Fred A. Abbe. There was an addtess on vived b¥ hér hugband, Jéhn Dorsey, and | the ~Philippines by Mrs. Augur, who Thé funeral was held at St,|lived there for séveral vears with Rev. morning, | Mr. Augur. who was a missionary in the | Rev. Félix J. O'Neill officiated and burial | !Slands. During thé sérvice a thank- was in St. Edward@s cemetery. ‘Arthur Boliéau, 47, died at the home | Mite boxes were opened and yielded $25, John|2nd a sale of food and fancy articles He had been an|Tedlized $15. Other contributions re- Besides his parents, ! Re léaves a brother, Amos Boliéau, of |S0CIeLy to meet its missionary apportion- Claremont, X. H. The borough has had & sewer laid in| M€ and Mrs. James Powell and tw6 West Main street. LEBANON Mr. and Mrs. B. R. York entertained| Another performance illustrating dra- over the week end Mra Osborne and her | MAtic art. interpretive daneing and pan- Misse | tomime is to be given on the lake shora Dorothy and Mildred Morrison and Wil- | in front of Miss Randall's cottage by Miss Os. | Mr. and Mes. William H. Harrls and and Miss | Miss Grace Randall this (Saturday) af- ODD CURTAINS in one or two pair Iots will be reduced during this sale at less than cost, for quick clearance. good opportunity to those e for one or two pairs of e curtains and the prices are right. S ———————————————————————————— VEILINGS AND NECKWEAR PLAIN MESH AND NOVELTY DOT. TED VEILING— 25¢ quality—Sale Price 19¢ yard 50c_quality—Sale Price 3%¢ yard WOMEN'S SUMMER NECKWEAR AND COLLAR AND CUFF SETS in Swiss, organdie, laces, linen, ete— 25c quality—Sale Price 50c quality—Sale Price $1.00 quality—Sale Price $1.50 quality—Sale Price $1.19 40-INCH HEAVY ALL SILK THREAD GEORGETTE white and colors, Price $1.39 a vard. ART GOODS STAMPED APPLIQUE APRONS, were 59c—Sale Price 45c each. STAMPED NIGHT GOWNS, of good! «uality cotton, were $1. at her home Monday who have u church Thursday Nothing better to cleanse and | | 2 his varents, parify the skin end to keep from pimples and blackbesds thas ifvalid sines birth. use. Assist with Cuticura necessary. Couticura Taloum is also ideal for the skin. s DENTIST Dr. F. C. Jackson SPECIALIZING IN PAINLESS EXTRACTING 715 MAIN STREET, WILLIMANTIC ;; MT SHEPARD Susceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer §0-62 NORTH 8T, Hazel Osborns, liam Snyder of Malden, Mass. borne remained until Mildred Morrison remains for two weeks | L€rnoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dimer Geer were recent SOUTH GR]SWBLD Mrs, Rev. William H. Bath of Norwich wiff i 2.00— guests of friends in Hartford. $2.00—Sale | _ William Thomas has hired of Ella Blanchard the blacksmith shop. Mrs. Anna Abel of Norwich spent tha | Sunday at 2 o'clock, standard time. week end and Monday with Mrs. Ida M.| Mr. and Mr Sunday afternoon E. P. Abel and | Mrs. Ideile Batcock and Mrs. Appleton Ida | Main of Norwich wers local visitors Sat- Mee. Mary Williams, Abél and Mrs. Anna Abel Beach pond, Voluntown, to —Sale Price STAMPED PILLOW CASES with cro- edge, wWefe $2.00—Sale Price| Lgdy Assistant. STAMPED BUREAU SCARF on pure was §$1.75—Sale WILLIMANTIC Tel. Connectil Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantie, Conm ilady Assistant) 86 Unian St. Beach and Rocky Point for the asy. of Southington are visiting Mrs. Geiffin’ als6 to the. grounds surrounding the Iparents, Mr. and MF& James Choquette. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Standieh enter- roll and Bernard Locke of Worcester. Mrs. Locke and. children, who for some timé have bech visiting her sister, Mrs. Standish, retirned home with them. C. J. Abell is entertaining his daugh- ter, Mise Clara_ Abell, 6f Detroit, Mich. H laiso {wo granddaughters, Misses Rut nd Al 5 ugatuck, Filth donks ‘ob Henkon whs' & calle: | oy SACSHG here: Phursday. Harold Brown and brother motored to Williftantte Thursday. Vi Bro f Mansfield, Bplstpal Abrvideh wili 56 AME in tre | goiss Willlam 2 Brews s 2 5 Mass., is visiting her daughtér, Mrs. C. Baptist church Sunday at 8 'elock, thers | }1p s, VRGNS e ASUEACER, Birs, O beifig morning praver and sermon, Rev. T.D. Martin officlating. The mid-week prayer meeting was & » 2 Coendin in the Comgregational chapel Thirsday | SCatrice of Hartford Have bén 7 evening, Rev. Mrs. Buckley with her children of Providence, R. I, is visiting her siste€, Mrs. B, L. Niefd. Walter Starr. q| Mrs. Gerteude Smith and = daughter a few days with Mrs. Smith's unclé, C. &. Goodwin. A Baptist church in Colchéstér Suriday. Rev. Wilson Steward entertained on Tuesday Rev. A. Avery Gatés of Hamp- Owing to the BuSy ®éasen, the mid: New | Week prayer meetings of the Baptist The Sunday evening Biblé méetings con Notice , tiic heat of summer "SALAD TE A “ICED” is Incom A” parable— The membérs of Budiong Relief corps childeen of Mystic are visiting Mrs. London ~ae | Backus’ mother, Mrs, Hattie S, Robin- son! Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Smith and ew York i hay- | daughter Bernice of Providefice have ing his summer residence on Broadway | been visiting at Mrs. Eila Foster's, C. wired for elestric F. L. Church of Willimantic was caller Rere Thufsday. Gaubinger and H. Foster's and J. R. Foster's. a| DMrs. Mercie Gillette entertained re- cently Mr. and Mes. Burton Tuttle and 12| three sons of New Haven. Edwin Cummings of South Manchéstér and in a veey intoxicated condition. and | B. F. York Is visiting his daughter, . J. Chapman, in Groton. Miss Bertha Perrv, Mrs. Henry Hewitt and Mrs. David Pitcher spen: a day in A. C. Wilias ‘on- on the | gregational church heid a sunpee in the ‘bus as he claimed that was|church parlors last week, when $34.06 s walk- [ wa ing along the road near Sound View and| ' was taken in by a motorist going to Hartford added to the treasury. Crusaders mel with Mrs. George was [ L. Randall Saturaay aftefnoon. After a few miles’ Thursday night tne thifd and fourth 4s in such a condition that the | degrees were confeered on a class in the driver decided o get rid of him and on |grange. Sandwiclies, cake and lemonade arriving here got him out of the car and | Were served. feft him on the park in full view of the a_.very ungentlemanly leaving him - where he would not have been a public| A lesson which should réndér this or i~-| MANSFIELD CI suburbs, any s mall town a more comfortable place Misses Anna and Matilda Avery were|of abode was that contained In the sér- in New London Wednesday . Bailey left Wednesday for a - few days’ visit with his son Chacles in| Was used for the unkindiy eriticism, the ,mon Sunday morning Rev. H. W. Tillinghast on Poison Gas. Thiz térm petty goss so often heard even among in the grange|church members and neighbors. Wiio shouid be loyal to oné anothér. A strong bottle | Plea was made by the pastor for more Wednesday | Kindly speech, for sympathy and helpful- fur- | ness and pr: was the best | CTiticism. Next Sunday the pastor will of a T rather ‘than destructive exchange with Rev. Charlés G. Johnson of South Coventry. In the evening at The aayce | 1-30 o'clock there will be a union service was under the direction of Barnet Kahn,|at Spring Hill, when Mise Converse of 1t was voted the best dance of the sea- Pactlés from Hebron, Chesterfield, Fitchville and other surrounding places| A Successful entertainment wa given wére present. the Mary Colby school in Japan will speak. by Bcho grange Tuesday evening, when The Old Maids’ Convention was présent- ed under the direction of Mre, (. C. Jén- ner. The parts were well taken, espe- the leading characters, Mrs. A. E. shway department, | Anthony as president of the convention, inspecting the | Miss Arlene Dunham as secretar: Mrs. heron Kramer as treasurer, and Mrs. the | SWifl as Prof Pinkerton. eperator of the H. A, | ‘wonderful electrical transformer.” The lectufe rooms of tha church were crowd- m and cake wery svidthe Hallock. rroceeds amounted to $40. 'he Young People’s club has accepted an invitation to hold the next meéting Wednesday evening, Aug. 2, at the hofne Mozart Contrasted. farm in| Mr. and Mfs. L. S. Bigelow of Buffalo and Mrs. Storrs Waterman and chiidréen the Central|0f Tacoma, Wash. arrived Saturday has been completed and the werk | evéning and will spend August at Pine on the third-story eddition to the min|Istand will s6on be finished. The parishioners of Grace church havé OLUMBIA bought a new automebile for the use of There is| FEdna Mitck a miesion at Buff Cap which is attended | Columbia for sevéral years, by the rector of this church and ell. formerly a, resident of widow of it is|John Mitchell, died in Hartford Monday, necéssafy for the clergyman who attends | the 24th. and was buried in Willimantic it to have some méans of conveyance. Buchanan of Mansfield Cente: agent of the state board of education,|Were Mr. and Mre. H. W. was in town Wednésday. issuing certifi- cates to children under 16 who wish to [ Madeline Holmes, cemetery Wednesday afternoon. Among those from this town attending ‘the burial Portee, also Mr. and Mrs. Curtis A. Holmes and Miss Miss Fiorence J. Kingsbury of Rock- Mrs, Maynard, who was injured in an | Ville is the guest this week of Miss Eliza autémobile accident on the Hollow road | Flutchins. Miss Kingsbury was at one several days ago, is still unable to leave | lime a pupil of Miss Hutéhins fi Rock- Andrew Domen, zlso in the | Ville High school and subsequently was hospital as a résult of the accident, is|associated with her as.a teacher. in| The annual téa and mite box opening of the Missionary society of the Coluf- Wednesday afternoon at the chapél and s well attended. There was a Service having. a | at Which familiar missionary hymns were sung by the congregation and solos and off: ing taken amounted to $22.28. The ceived during the year will énstue tun ment ‘in full. sons, also Mrs. Powell's mother, Mrs. Estelle Lyman, will occupy the cottage on the Green belonging to Fred H. Avery from Aug. 2d to the 19th, occupy the puipit of the Bethél church to | urday. Mrs. | Miss Maiva Button is visiting her uncie Anna Abél's son Edwin, who is camping | and aunt at Northwest Corners, North there with the Boy Scouts. Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Hoxie spen. Sat- EECHAM'S Sick Headaches Stonington Miss Lucy Culver is spénding the wéek dick. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sterry H. Kinnie, Albert G. Greene and Clinton Pierce Sunday. Ransom H. Young is suffértng with a sprained wrist. Mes. Albert G. Greéne has a finé die- play of dahlias. and interesting and are largely attefied. | providence were thelr Mrs. C, H, Foster eritertaified reeently | their annual visitation and Middletown were calling on friends in | VWilliam B. Brown, William L. Brown of | State President M town Thursday Richard Curgénven of Eaglevville aad | daushter William Curgénven of Boston were call- . ing on their cousin, William Curgenven, | Mr. and Mrs. Charies Backus and two Mansfield, Mass., Mrs. Arthur X % it and | senior vice president Iris Charles N. Sweetser, end with her sister, Mrs. Elmer O. But- Theron C. Kinnie of New Haven spent were callers at Rufus Greene's in Oneco miet Thursday evening in Stillman hall. department officers from guests making inspeation. Liilian Nicholas, Ballou, Jr. daughter Edith and Mr. Dines of Can-|vice President Mabel Lockwood ;Deputy Sécretary Henry Wheaton, Deputy In- spector Mary Newton and members of the exécutive board, Gertrude Humph- thing and Mary Curtis. Delegates were présent from J. F. Trumbull relief corps of " Stonington, include the president, Mrs. Otto 1dé and Treasurer Mrs. Daisy Thomas and four members. At the close of the business meeting a salad supper was served. Dr. Barnes visited the tubereulosis clinic. at the Red Cross rooms Friday and 11 patients wére examined. This has proven to be one of the most bénefi- clal movements inaugurated here and many are- recelving benefit from Dr. Barnes' visitations Féderal Prohibition Agent Dunn has STONINGTON Rév. and Mrs. Henry M. Thompson will leave August 15t for a month's va- cation which will be spent at Northfieid, Mass. The following ministers wiil supply during the former's absence: Aug. 6, Rev. Clayton A. Burdick, 1. D)., of Westerly; August 13, Rev. 0. Buddington of Mystic: August 20, Rev. A. 8. Brown of Utica, N. Y.; August 27 Rev, H. B. Sloat, of Hartfzd. Monday, Mrs. Charles A. Potter and Mrs. B. W. Northrup, who have Deen #pénding a week in Richmond, Maine, 3rs. Potter's home town, will return to Stonington. Miss Sarah Sheffield at “er home here Wednesday afternoon was hiving some branches trimmed from a trce in the yard.. She went out to assist by holding on 0 thé big branch which pot caught in another Umb of the tree anl in try- ing to extricate it the limb swung around and struck Mrs. d, knock- ing her to the ground with suca foree as 18 cause a fracture of the leit hip. Dr. Taylor had her removed to Lawr:nce hospital where she was taken in G- mund Hyde’s truck; a chair was placed inside and Mrs. Sheffield rode in this manner to New London, belng unabvle to-lie down. Asa Clarke, émployed in the Foxing room at the Atwood Machine company, has a painful thumb. While using the power saw at the plant Saturdiy his left .thumb came in contact iwith the iarge saw which split the member tol the bone, the whole length of his nd. Dr. Thurber dressed the injurel mem- er. Ray ‘A. Gardiner plans to give & con- cert, Mrs. Henry M. Gardiner of York.is to be the soprano soluist Gardiner is a Stonington b Wirden C.'B. Crandall, who has an official in the borough for the 30 years has assisted in lowering borough debt which was $42,000 to $i6.- 000, according to the report made by the treasurer, Charles B. Stater. Fvery- thing is in readiness for the borough election, which will be held in Borough hail Monda: The republican nominee: are all new candidates. with put one «x ception. The democrats have nracicily the same men on as last year, headed by Cornellus Crandall Baward Jg Simonson heads the republican ticket. Twé handsomé reccoons owacd Iy Richard Connell of Cutler street caped from their pen in the vard and have been missing mearly two weeks. Mr. Connell has trained the coons and made pets of the animals and it is thought that they Aug arouni ths hoavy wire grating. Thursday, while Grorgs A. Hude, a heighbor was overhauiing some | paint ¢ans in his shop. he heard a noise similar to a growl which these afimals make when cornersd. He found the coons which havs a nest in thé ‘ground undeér the building. Thursday evening the First Baptist éhurch voUng people’s society hospitably entertained the members of tne Second Congrégational church society. Reports were fead of the cohference at orthfisld by the three young ladies of church who attended :ae Homs Mission contérénce, Misses Helen Koelb, Iuwina Ryon and Florence Brown. A'l spol the delightful grounds where they camped for a week and of the fine speakérs they heard, and inany guod times eénjoyed by them. Misses Violet Duke and Edith Lathrop followel with reports of the evenls and s the Foreign Mission conference heid th> week they were in camp. Thev spoke of the pageant which was held nd the huge bonfire and the communion ser- vice held for Miss Moody whs is te go té China as a missionary. The many ex- céflent meetings they attended wers re- calied and the delazates for botn 3Ja- nominations represented spoke highly of the manner in which the camp, which numbered about 900 was conducted, and of the good meals providsd :them. The evening of entértainment and re- freshments was tRéroughly enjoyed by the large number who attendel Edmund Hyde iwill transport the school children to and 'from the rural aistrict to the Union High schoo! in 11e borough this fall and winter, using Kis ig_bus. D ™ Saran Sheftisld of Water sireet was knocked down by a heavy In from a tree when sh> was cutling down. Dr. Taylor was called and sent héf to the Lawren l.ospital w‘\ere_ ® was found she had fizctured her left M rs. Helen Gardiner from New York, who 18 visiting here, wiil sinz a solo Sunday evening at the Baptis chureh. notified local druggists that on and after August 1at 1t will be iliegal to issue Ii "WESTERLY quor or ceértificates as they Bave called | saame (“Oliver Optic’ in all blanks in the state. It is pathetic to see on thé street who are nét fit to Kandls a pickaxe and shovel. eripples and meén well into the sevinties aolng Mmanual that the men who heretofore did this kifid of work and the séwer work also, will not be put on the job, since wages Westerly is paying of juvenile fictlon. d men working Among them are is understood were raised here. unioh wagés to thesé mén practically unfit for the labor they are doing on High street with The trolley tracks are being fépaifed last with the half gone and the condition of the center of the highway one of the busiest in town has been deplorablé until now that work has been begun on it. AMiss Seller of {he Visiting Nursé As- sociation has béen in chargé sinde Miss Benson, the head hurse lef to Springheld, Mass Friday owing to the sudden iliness of her This leaves all the work for Miss Tonge and Miss The two men whe tere throagh W érly Wednesday obtaining money from merchants on electric light who fleeced men out of bills of goods in all but one place they visited, made the Narragansett Pler Friday. from $13 to § The new case of reported at Weékapaug is doubted by As the symptoms were not those generally manifested in such Thé boy was ordered kept 136l ed, however. scovered playing craps at the junction of Pierce and Day- Sunday morning Donald Ferguson and officers Fred Mitchell and Michael were before third district court here Friday morning, but no charge was brought against them. Thomas Fitzpatrick known the world Tom" who has completed work on a 165 at Peace Dale, has beem Pawtucket mill at Haver- | hill, Mass.. to inspect a chimney which was struck by lightnifng. 150 feet high. The case of the setts vs Nathan L. ed with driving awiy after striking a woman with his automoiv‘le, in Mar buro, wis continued & week, in the Worcestor police court Fri called_to the This is about state of Massachu- Langworthy, charg here in Westerly He iIs a real « Boston at present. Frank T. Bishop, - alias Levesque of Wyoming, operator responsible for the death of Andre La- d who escaped from Jail In Kent county July manslaughter at fault in the Hill is the opinion of | the state board of public roads who re- | voked his Ilicense. |1arge and he has been notified of the a |tion of the board who sent it to his i place of residence. ! George Hareld Beres. 164 Cabot steeet, Mass. and Miss Alma Lahge- | vin, of 23 Naomi street, Chicopée Fails, were married at Weehawken, N grand jury June 2 accident on Noos George Shérman, a former resident and was manager of the Céentral theatre Funeral sérvices Gavitt, wife of Charies Gaviti. was heid at her home on High street Friday aft- rector of Calvary church { church, Westerly. officiatéa. {in River Bend cemetery. W. H. Johnson, of Wequetequock, wiil leave next week for Australia. Mary E. Smith retufned Friday, after a visit to New York. Miss Helen Vassor, Mrs. A of New London, wers guests Fri- day of Mrs. A. R. Balley of Ashaway. Albert Twomey has returned from a visit to Nofwich. Miss Rieta O'Brien, | fans who saw “The Flame daughter of Mr. L. O'Brién underwent minof operation Thureday at hér homs, is making a favorable recoverr. Sheriff John F. Wilcox of South King- was a wvaller here atl Drysdaie and family YorkYork are guests of Robert Drysdale, at his home on Spruce street. The Westerly baseball team will gn tn Shannock Sunday The tie will be pl for the loving cup which was presen-ed the Du Pont Pywder The battéries fur Westerly be Shefman and Solomon and for Shannock, Edwards and Langworthy. (Baturday) the offics force ef the Atwood Machine company will go to Barnes Point for a plenic, game wiil be on for the séries by the pregram. Wauregan Congregational church, Rev. Willilam Fr¥ling, pastor: The Sin of Do- ing Nothing will be the subject of next Sunday morning’s sérmon. and family are going away on their v: cation next week. Mr. Fryling They havé taken a cottagé at Smith's Cove, near New Lon- Moraing service, church school and Young People's meeting will be kept up during August. 9 BTG e R TODAY’S EVENTS Festival of St Olaf, patron samnt c Féstival of St Martha patron sair N¢ of and housewives. cago today will open its second ar nual of Progress Exposition. The state committes ¢ Délfware meets today 6 consider Platform and fix the daté for the sta- €onventioh. z Breckinridge Long. candidate again: James A. Reed for the democratic ser atofial nomination in Miskour!, clos hi€ campaten at Macon today. Produétion afd markéting problen w1 be the cMief sibjects €or discussir at thé afnull cofivention of the T baceo Assoclation of the United State opening today =t Richmond. Va. As part of the international mev ment Againét wars ‘the fational eemhc for reduction of armaments has a ranged for ‘o more war” demonmstr jtionk to Bé Meld today and tomorre in thirty-three states, 3 (Sunday, July 36% - . Centes of the birth of William 7 . famus writs Henry Ford, the world's argest mar ufaetirer of -automobiles. enters upe his. §0th year today. ANNOUNCEMENTS Bass Cottage for Residenmes Wm. Feldman has bought from Jaco Coopér, the six ro6m éottags located = 93 Mechanic street which he wi use for his residence. The sale wa made by John A. Moran, real estat broker. Main Street Property Sold Through' the agency of A. V. Coveli Zebuulon R. Robbins sold to Meye Brucknér his property iocated at 25 27 Main streel. The property consis) of the two stores in Water street, wit six apartment house in i street. Moving Pletures at Y. M. C. A. Sunda Two scénic and two educational rée will be shown in moving pictures at th local Young Men's Christian Associatio building tomorrow at 4.30 p. m. Huz Kindeér will render vocal solos and plé for the pictures, and a brief talk wiil 1 given by Secretary Hill. The lary ovérhead fans will be used for the con fort of those who attend. Both m¢ and women are cordially invited. Strand Sunday Night Osly In the third Jack Hoxle feature eor ing to the Strand theatre Sunday, Jac Hoxle pulls some stunts that are abs lutely new. Without doubt he is one « the greatést pérformers in the wester movies. He s a daring rider and r stuft is too dangerous for him to a tempt. In “Dead or Alive” he is calle upofi to perform dangerous stunts, by he doés them all a0 easily, that théy 4 no look quite as dangerous as the really are. The firét chapter of Capt. Kidd, fea uring Eddie Polo begins tomorrow. Thi is the Adventurous story that every mar Wofnan and child has réad sométimé o other. With a star as Eddie Polo tak ing the leading part it can be easily alized that this will be the best chap ter play ever seen on the screen. A’ Larry Semon comedy will also b shown. Strand, Monday, Tuesdar nesday Once, more * Norma Talmadge ha turnied to a famous stage success for motlen pieture production. for her la! test picture. distributed by~ Associate Wea | First National Pictures, Inc. and th attraction at the Strand theatre, hegin ning Monday {s Thé Wonderful Thin . which was;a fmost -successful starrif: vehicle-tor Miss“Jane. - Ehgles on th stage. Miss Talmade portrars the rol of Jacqueline Bogge. the part plaved | the stage version by Miss Bagies. Jacqueline Boggs is thé mothérlée daughter of “The American Hog King She has been reared and educated in French convent. and on a visit to Enp '1and she meéts Donaid Mannérhy. th eldest son of an impoverished Englis afistocratic family. Donald flirts wit her. and “the wonderful thing” happen- A vital need for money makes Dona! stifie his better feelings and take advar tage of her love by marrying her. Onl after séveral months. during whieh tim Donald learns to love her sincerely, #is learns of his motive and leaves him. Th: stofy comes to a happy ending, ver cleveriy worked out Mrs. Lydig Hoxt, ohe of the youtg: socléty matrons of Newport and New York, who recéntly -turned to pictur acting as a relief from the ennui of & clety. has the leading feminine role | support of Miss Talmade. Harriss Ford plays Donald Mannerbr, and oth ers in the cast are Howard Truesdalr Robert Agnew. Ethel Fleming., Mabe Bert. Frany Butke, Walter McEwen an Barles Craig. A comedy and included. < s will aldo ® i\ st bt Breed Theatte A picture story of surpassing dramat! intérest which will appeal to all piétur of the Yu kon" several vears ago.. is Dordth Dalton’s latést Paramount Starring vehi clé, “The Crimson” Challenge.” whic will be the féaturé at the Breed theat Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. In Lost Valley, which is dominated b Buck . Couftrey. a cattle rustier and & all found Scoundrel. Tharon Last, daugh ter of a rancher, is the beloved of al Buck covets her and one day. in a quar rel, slays her father. Thiron swear vengeance and developing into a “twv zun” woman, she finally get= Buck anc while she slays him she is in no sems 4 mufdéréss. In the dévelopment of thi: dramatic story. a love interest in whic) Tharon and Bllly. a cowpuncher, are th eentral charactefs, is finely brought in to play. - The pleture is filled with- theills an. and thév aré of that gripping qualit which hoids the spectator in suspéns from start to finish. Frank Campéa: ohe of the best known heavies of th. screen, has the role of Buck and h vests it with great force and realism Jack Mower has the role of Billy, an as leading man, he does excéllent warl Thé cast includes Will R. Waling, Cla:- efice Burton, Géorge Field, Irefe Hun and Fred Huntl In -addition, thére i Mrs. Dark Cloud, an - Indiin charaste actress, well known to screen fans. Pan Powsll ditected. The picture is Base on Vingle E. Ro#'s =successful nove) “Tharon of Lost Valley.” Other pietures on the Bill laclude ¢ Mermaid comedy -and - Topic s of tw Day. Today’é BIll consists of Seena Owa and J.Barney-Shérry in “‘Back Pay.' George Walsh in “With Stanley i Africa” the Pathe news and a Sunshin: comedy. Michellu Road Maps. Designed for autoists, by autoifts wh havé been making a etudy of automeb: maps and guldes for the past twer years, nbthing has been omitted from (% Micheliu five color sectional road man which would be helpful to travelers ir finding their location. bést routes anc ecenic and historical objects. ete. The enlarged street plans of impurr- anc centere have been dedlt With in an efficient and distinct manner. e four sections that are publisces cover territory from southern Nev Hampshire and Vermont to Marylanc and Delaware. Other sections will be placed befors the public from time te