Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 25, 1922, Page 8

erwich, Fridey, Aug. 25, 1922, THE WEATHER. Conditions. ‘Thursday night the pressure was high of_the Atlantic coast. There have been showers within the lamt 24 hours in the Atlantic states. In the New England states and eastern New York the weather will be unsettied, with showers Friday and probably Satur- day moming. followed by clearing during Saturday, with a continuation of moder- ate temperatures. Winds. North of/ Sandy Hook: Fresh souther- 1y weather overcast and thick, with showers Friday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate to fresh southerly, weather overcast. and | showers Friday. Forecast. For Southern New England: Showers Friday and probably Saturday; not much change in temperature. Observations in Norwich. The Bulletin's observations show the following changes In temperature and barometric changes Thursday : Ther. Bar. Tam . 68 2090 12 m 78, 29.90 $p m 70 29.90 Highest 79, lowest Comparisens. Predictions for Thursday: Partly oloudy. Thursday’s Wweather: Generally fair; 11 Rises. |- Sets || Water. || Rises. (Standard Time.) Six hours after high water it is low ere, which is fallowed by flood tide. TAFTVILLE Louis Rowe of Putnam was & town Thursday. Miss Mathilde Stapfer of the Tone- mah house, who has been spending the summer in Woodstock. Comn nyann"';l Mass, and Monroe, N. Y., i now FairieX, Conn.. the guest of :ir. and Mes. Aretas P. Saunders. Mie. Saunders was, before her marriage, Miss Grace Edith Adams of Broad firook, Conm., A teacher in the eighth grade f the We- caller | n quonnoe school in this village, hd Mr. Saunders s the brother ¢ Mrs. Lwnald F. MacLane, wife of Rev. Donall B| McLane, a former pastor ol the Taft- ville Congregational church Mr. and Mra. Ludger Bouklsy of Souh B stroe: have returned {iom wpending wieral months with relatives in Can- a Yehn Ward of Wauregan was a vis'- or Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrk, Albert Lafleur and foucily of Rcuih B stree i 1 Miss Ida L. Lillibridss, who, k'th her mother is spending the summer at Lord's Point, was in town for & shor. time thiz week Wiliam Kerr s enjoying his annual vaca’ion. nand Beauregard and Gustave who have been on a trip to the coast and in their trave's met Dewey Murphy who is playing with the Vaenon Baseball club, are at present in Tellowstone Park. Lowis Wofderlich of Nerwich avenme M Adam Seidel of Highland avenue, * returned from spending sever: in Germany, where they wisit. Sislr old homes in Bavaria. The travel- W redort 2 good voyage in both direc- tions, and enjoyed their stay in the land Seyond the Rhine, but were glad to get back to the United States: in fact, they Wtated that afier thoy had booked their passage for the return trio, they count- ® the days until the time that they tlearsd Hamburg. At points in Ger- many, ¥ving is very cheap for Ameri- rans because of the depreciated vahe of the German mark. and in one city they sntertained a party of fifteen friends at he best hotel in the place, and while he bill amounted to many hundred macks the equivalent in American mon- s was only two dollars. Cards received in the village Mrs Napoleon Disso, the Misses Maril- fa and Aldea Disoo and Napoleon Dis- 0, JF. of North B street, who are on * motor trip to Canada, locate them at Si. Efrem .one of the suburbs of the sty of Quebec Mrs. Desire Couture of Soufhi Seeond avenue is imending a few days with feiatives in Antic, R I Jack Murphy played m the ranks of e . & A. baseball team in New Lon- lon Thursday. ; Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Bailer and Miss Mabel Hodgkinson of North Second ave- me wers in Plainfield, Wednesday. to attend the Flagg-Butterworth wedding Mr_ and Mrs. Edmund Hindle and son, Bdmund. of North Third avenue, and their guests. Mr. and Mrs, Wikiam Eeott, of Lonsdale R. L. have retorned from a two weeks' trip to the White Mountains. While n New Hampshire. Mr. and Mrs. Soott purchased a paultry farm. which they intend to oscupy at an early date. Mike Morin of South A wpending a few days Mass Whils at his work., Aldaige Marion »f Jouth B sireet, received a serious in- lury to his ankle. when & box of sma- Shinery fell on his foot. The Iaws party under the suspiees trom street is in Nerthampton, Over 50 members of the New London county farm bureau toured the southerr scotion of New London counmty by auto- mobfie Thursday. This wee the first of two tours arranged for the members by County Agent Harold F. Johnson and the towns visked included Preston, orth ington and Stonington. e line of utomobiies, left the farm bureau office in this city at 9 o'clock, standard time, and went to Preston City, Where a stop of 15 minutes was made at the pouitry farmeof W.'W. Service. About 10 o'clock the party airived at the potato fleld and demonstration plot of Shedd and Dawley ,on Preston Plains, near the residence of J. K. Hal. Leaving there at 10.15, the tourists went to North Stonington and spent some time at the farm owned by E. C.'Gray. At this place the men inspeoted the arop rotation demomstration, while the Women were interested in seeing the work done in that community on chair seatings. The next stop was made at the J. D. Avery farm, where all took advantage of the opportunity to look over the water system used on that farm. The men wers especially intevested in Mn. Avery’s herd of Ayreshire cattle and his demonstration orchand, Norqh Stonington grange, fairgrounde was the mext stop on the prozzam, and there basket mnghes were enjoyed. After juncheon the line of automodiles moved (585 —_— on to Irving . ton HAL road, where a com variety dem- onstration 1fot was inspected. -A ‘little further down that road the vistors,in- smail fruits. Mr. Morgan is trying cut n- der direction of the farm bureau a num- ber of varieties of strawberries and rasp- berries farm the party went erly, taking @ fireless cookers, and the men saw how an little expense into a first rate hemhouse. On. the farm of C. B. York, which is only. a short distance from the Critchuson farm,_ there was an exhibition of kitchen conveniences and the party also inspected the up-to-date water system in use on the Mr. Yori’s Guernsey cattle, Today (Friday) the second auto tour. wiil take place, and will include farms in Goshan, Lebanon and Frankln. The schedule will be as follows: 8 a m., E. W. Jones, Lebaonn; 9.30 a m.. E. H. McCall, Goghen Hill; 10 a. m., B. R. York, Goshen Hifl; 10.15 a,_m. Fred Abell, Lebanon ; 10.45 a. m., J. R. Foster, Lebanon street; basket lunch at Bailey's Ravine at noon; 1 p. m., Lioyd Ayer & Son, Franklin; sports. CAPTAIN FRANKLIN 'LORD TRANSFERRED TO WASHINGTON " Captain F. T. Lord, formerly of this city and now in the finance department of the United States army, has Tecently assumed the duties of central finance officer for the chisf coordinator of the bufeau of the budget with station in Washington, D.-C. Captain Lord's new duties involve the handling and disbursing of public mon- fes of the treasury of the Unied States in which he carries a working balance of over a half miilion dolars. In ad- dition to theso duties he is property auditor of the District of Columbla for the army and rdated services. For the past year Capt. Lord has been located at Fort Hunt, Va. ELECTED PRESIDENT OF BAENES FAMILY ASSOCIATION Wverett P. Barnes of Norwich was slected president of tho Barnes Family assoclation at the assoclation’s annual reunion held several days ago at Lake Compounce. The ‘list of officers elected was as_folows: President, Everett P. Barnes., Nor- wich; first vice presilent, M, E. Barnes, Torrington:; sscond vice president. John Lewis, Unfonville: thwd vice presdent, Lewls . Barnes, Buplington: treasurer, Mrs. Anna Goodsell, Bristol; secretary,| Mr=. Ruby lfn.ndtmeyor, West Hart- ford. HASN'T HEARD FROM HUSBAND IN 12 YEARS Mary N, Buford of New London has brought suit for divorce agaimst Brnest Buford, formerly of New London, now of parts ‘unknown. \ The ocouple = wero married in September 1910 and Hher maiden name was Mary Nunes, o Mrs.* Buford claims in her complaint that in October 1910 her husbana left the state on a trip looking for work and that he has not been heard from since. She asks a divorce and permission to resume her maiden name. The papers in the case were filed Thursday with the clerk of the superior -court Miscellaneous Shower. Most of the ' youns peopie in Sterl- ing were present at a miscelaneous| #hower given in Lincoln's hall. Sterting, reosntly, in honor of Miss Mary Mc- Carthy for her approachmg marriage to H. -Peltier. of the Ladies of St. Anne drew a large crowd Thursday eveninz, which was the cisning night. Electric lights have neem! strung. over the Sacred Heart school | grounds, on which the fete is being held, and -the decorations at the vari- ous booths were very attractive, and| represented a great deal of work hy the members of the soclety. AW booths re- rorted a thrivinz business. and there ¥ no doubt but what the affair will be a hicoess. Mr. and Mre. Joseph Tavlor and fam- ity of Millboro. Mass. who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Tay- lor and family of South C strest, have returnad ffom a two weeks' stay at the Atlantic View Tnn. Pleasant iVew. R. I Miss Margaret Flynn of “North B street has been a recent visitor with friends in Moosup Samuel Larose of Waurezan was a caller in the village Thursday. I last Tuesday's twilight game, Tro- land's. Will-Be's, had te admit {hat they were no match for the fast Taftville A. A, and acknowledwed a defeat by the #oore of 5 to 3. Thero were many spec- tators at the game, and thrre were some Food plays. the contest going at a fast clip from the time it opened. The as- sociation used thelr . regular - lineup against the Will-Be's, whose organizs- tion was made up of Dugas 1b. Remuin on second, Chip Dugas on third, Gau- thier performing at short, and the out- fleld was made un of Troland in oenter, Prown in left and Brooks in right. Gau. dette did some clever twirling for the juniors and - St Germain. Next Tuesday the assoclation have accepted a challenge from Ray Geer's ALl Stars, ‘and # is helleved that there will be pienty of action on the . local grounds, as Geer has announced that he has wigned up Lefty Dowd and Mills of the Hospital team for his battery. This fprmidable pair. supported in good shave by a lineun yet o be announced should give the Taftville crew ‘a hard tussie. Geer, it 1s understood, has promised his men. the uée of his auto, and a general good time at an outing if they deliver the goods, and as Geer is well known A¢ a royal host. there is no doubt. but what his men will attempt to come in for a share of his entertaining. Mr, and Mrs. Louls. Mcrrissette have taken a houss on South T street. Louss Girard .of North A street is en- joying a short vacation. The walks-on lower Providence stree are being tarred and sanded. 2 Miss Jean Provencher has returned to her home in Artle, R. L. after passing several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Desire Couture of South Second avenue, 3 On ' Fridey, the twenty-Afth of Aug- ust, at 8 o'clock; the Salyation Army of Norwich, will make 'a short = visit to Taftville, whero they will hold an open- air meeting. - A desice being expressed that the pecple of Taftville might know fust at what. time the army would come Beptember for all the members of the club ,and. thelr companions. “The fol- Performed | Orders. in the King's Busiries creditably. as usual behind the batter: | SEVENTH DAY BAPTIST “. CHURCH HOLDS CONFERENCE (Special to The Bulletin) Ashaway, R. L, Aug. 24—An early morning worship conducted by Rev. M. G. Stillman of Lost Creek, W. Va., opened the third day of the conference of the Seventh Day Baptist church being held here. At 7 o'clock there was a fellow- ship breakfast, given by the Christian Endeavor society of the entertaining church at which there were ~over 150 young people. A Directly following the breakfast there Was an outdoor service in charge of Rev. E. M. Holston of 'Milton Junction, Wis. A reporc was given by Rev. A. L. Davis of Ashaway Of a meeling of the Lrustees of the United Soelety ot Chrigtian kn- deavor, which he recently atiended .in Boston. Quoting from a report of Dr. ¥rancis E. Clark, he said that there were ,000 new Christian Iindeavor socicties organized the past year and-that this was the most encoufaging year that he (Dr. Clark) has seen wuring his ser- vice as president of the United society. The following peopls were introduced and gave a few remarks: Rev. Claude Hill of Welton, la.; Harold Burdick Fouke, Ark.; Miss Marjorle. Burdick, Newmarket, N. J.; Rev. John F., Ran- dolph and five soms, of Nile, N. X.; Hur- ley Warren of Salem, W. Va., four of the assoclational secretary, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Beebe of Kouke, Ark., and.the following mermbers of the young people’s board, all of Battle Creek, Mich, Dr. Benjamin ¥. Johnson, president; Mrs. Francls Ferrell Babcock, Miss Marjorie Wilis, Mrs. Babcock and Dr. Johanson bothgove appeals tor the young people to become, lire-work Tecruits. The business session was as usual, pre- ceding the address “Reconciliation, tne Work of Christian Mission,” by Rev. John F. Randolph of Nile, N. Y. Tak- ing as the keyword of his address’*Har- mony,” he sald Christianity is 2 mis- sionary religion and that man meets a universal need which no other religion can meet. The quiet hour of worship which Is. held each morning at ‘eleven o'clock, was conducted by George B. Shaw of Salem, W. Va. The inspira- tional address was glven by-Rev. Sam- uel McCrea Cavert: of New York city, one of the general secretaries of the Federal Council of the Churchés u: Chrigt in America. Taking as his sub- ject, “Making the Ministry of Reconcil- iation More Effective,” he 'said, “If the church is to. teach brotherhood. to the world it must have that brotherhood in its own body. In speaking of thé fed- eral council he gave the following three ways in which Protestant ‘through the council can help upon creating Christian inflyence over the”world in large: First, relation of captal and labor to each other in modern history; second, relation of races this country to each other; and third, relation of nations to each other. In conclusion he said that: the federal councll believed in denominational loyal- ty and interdenominational cooperation. The program of the misgionary soci- clety was given in the afternoon with messages from the board by Rev. Clay- ton A. Burdick, presidént; Samuel H. Davis, treasurer, of Westerly, R. L, and Rev. Edwin Shaw, corresponding secre- tary of Plainfield, N, J." Following this an address on foreign missions was giv- en by Miss Susie M. Burdick from Shang- hai, China, with the following outlime of the remarkable things that have' taken place in China this vear and in which China has had an important part the dis- armament “conference, dedication - of the Rockefeller hospital and medican school. China educational "~ commission, the world student Christian Federation at Peking, the national W. C. T. U. conven- tion, the Natfonal Christian convention, the anti-Chrigtian fovement and the Va- cation Bible school. A ‘missionary sermon was’ given by Rev. Thodore J. Van Horn of Verona, N. Y. Taking as his subject, “Heeding Our he made the following three statements: “We are to follow God in his estimates of the value of the human soul; we should .have compassion for the = salvation of that soul and we must follow Christ in. the means \which he employed in winning men. - The evening service opened with a ves- per service, followed by an open parlia- ‘ment on the New Forward Movement in charge of the direotor, Rev. A. J. C. Bond of Plainfleld, N. Wednesday’s Sessions. Bach morning there is held ‘early morning worship at 6.30. Wednesday morning it wes in charge of Rev. /Walter business session opened at 9.30, folfowed by an address, Kingdom Tasks,.by Rey. A. Clyde Bwet of Alfred, N. Y., closing with_the Temark that our.task is to be & living witness of God to make our re- Mgion a living religion. ‘A quist hour of worship is.conducted at 11 o'clock each morning by Rev. George.B. Shaw of:Salem, W. Va. . The inspirational address was given by Rev. Alva'J. C. Bond of Safem, W. Va., on The Sabbath and the Abiding God. He said that the worid needs to, feel the power of the abiding God and to have a new sense ot Him, i The program of the American Sabbath Tract soclety was given in the afternoon with messages from fhe board by Coriiss F. Randolph of Newark, N. J., president, Frank J. Hubbard, treasurer, Luctus P: Busch, business manager, and Rev. Ed- win Shaw, corresponding secretary, all of Plainfieid. N. J. Rev, Theodore L. Gasi- ner of Plainfleid, N..J., gave s address on Rev. Abram Herbert Lewis: Lessons from His Life and Work, lowing ittee was appointed to take charge of the affair: Joseph Gauther, chairman, Oscar Gaudette, Nqel Bla- ochette, Lafond, Wikliam Lepine, Louis By meo Gauvin, Al Gaudette, Afthur Oul- The program of the Seventh Day Ban- . Conrad Ducharme, Ro- |tist Historical society was given in the | w evening with adcress by the president of “the society, Coriiss F. Randolph og New- Sty 3 From the Meggan ts direotly mrm&:o main road to West- | bl ; L. Green of Independence, N. Y. mJ eventh nthflfl'{tm' Malne's fari owdhe Penale. | 5 The’ Tuosiayloverie ist rith 2 at.7.45 whieh ineluded .a_ Prof. R W. ' Wingade Maud epected W. T. Morgan's vaniety test of| jociion by, the . As % Crandall, - ‘cellist, - Miss crganist; vocal solo 2 Eiler. of Pittéburgh, Pa., and an by the chedr under- thé Wih him in evangel oM building can be remodeled at very | Ton ¥y PRl oR GO e cut. to the farm of | ;o gervice was in charge of . Critcheson. Ther the women in- | 5 700 STHICe AR 8, ¢ spected Mr. Critcheson’s pressure and | gigteq by dhiree out of the five lem, W. Va.' Rev.' T. I. ¥., and- Rev. Verona, dick of Portville, in ot - Westerly, R. I Rev. D. Bumett Coon took “as the farm. The men showed mach interest in | shome of his evangelistic ‘sermon Be Te Reconciled to God. A THREE AGEEEMENTS ARE - FILED WITH COURT CLEBK| ‘Three compensation agreements were filed Thursday with the oYrk of the euperior court in thls city as follows: New England Collapsible Tube Com- pany. New London, and Andrew Grelg, Waterford. * Mr._ Grieg: was injured May Compensation began July- 3, - The Pulp and Paper Products Com- pany of ‘Quaker Hill and John F. Brown of Quaker Hill Mr. Brown recsived a severe laceration on i forehead July| began on July 22. 19th. Com elbow, clety, Thi Tyler. 3 New York after and 3 with. Miss Sue . the Mohican hotel, New London: win of Hartford, at Weekapaug. Mrs. ‘W. J. North Franklin. Bordeaux, Feanci sisier, Mrs. Carl American Woolen % wich mill and Everetto Langlois, Nor- wich. Employe - received a ' dishcated left arm, July 34th. . Compen- sation began August 1st Not Tayler But Tyler. zh -2 typographical 5y Bulletn” the name of -Com- mander Henry Taylor who delivered an address at the annual reunion of the 26th - Conn: Vdluhteér Assodiation here should have read Commander —Hemry Mrs. Charles JL Treston Louise B. Meech were at Jefferson, N, H., the past week 10 motor back with Mr. and Mrs.-Goorge W. Carvoll. Adams and daughter Ber- nmice of New Heven'are guests of Fred- erick. Johnson of, 129 Lroadway, wich, at-his summer home, Sunnytop, &t N F.. Company. Conmecticut Wool Growers’ . Exhibit. Gilbert S. Raymond, mecretary of the New London’ County = Agrioultural anmotunced Thureday Conneaticut Wool Growers' Association |- has completed amrangements. to hold an! exhibit of -Connecticut grown -wool and products ¢ the ocounty far this. year. Henry Dorrance of - Plainfield is_secre- {ary ‘of the wool growers' association. error ——t | INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Harod Shearer has returned to| visiting Mrs. J. Dama been spending some time at Fisher's Isl- Miss' Louise Morrell of - Passaic, N. J.. has been. spending several days in town Gallup. Misses Helen and Annie Williams have been guests of ‘Mrs. ‘Robert. Williams at Miss Délia Leavens has been the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. S."M. Glad- at their summee home Mr..and Mrs. Francis C. Norton from visited Mr.Norton's mother, Mrs. Mary A. C. Norton; and his orwich, at the summer-home of- ,the family at Brown's Crossing, Gales Ferry. Wednes. day while en route.to Rockland, Me. W. Brown. of - Middietown.—Frank S. Selleck, Jocal manager of the Metropoiitan Life Insur- ance company, has taken a lease of the Abbott Butier ome on High street, which he ‘will ocouny Sept. 1st. recently been used as a residence by Pro- fessor Farley of .Weslevan, who is build- ing 2 new. home on Mt. Vernon street. ss Mildred anthem al So- that _ the and Miss Nor- The house, has o e e A at yard of ’s home. : ?1‘.' Tayior's. Corner, Pound Ridge, just 5 state line and about five mlles over | latter strc\, Moun-who -went to- the barn and got a_shotgun. He came out and when ten feet to Balley discharged the weap- Mrs. :Bailey - came to the -door upon hearing the ‘shot; and’ began to scream.’ Moun threatened to shoot her if she did not_stop. . Constable Brown who_ lives nearby also heard the shot and with Bradford Sarles, the justice of the peace, and Wililam Frielinger, of New York, @ summer resident, overpowered Meun and took away his gun. He was then vlaced in jail at White Plains, N. Y. FOSTER, ALLEGED RADICAL, ' ‘EELEASED ON $5,000 BONDS Chicago, Aug. 24—Willilam Z. Foster, arrested. Wednesday in” conmection” with 2 gathering of alleged-radicals in Ber- rlen county, Michigan, was released to- day on $5,000 ‘bonds. Foster, who di- rected the 1919 steel strike and who was arrested on charges prefecred un- der the provisions of Michigan's anti- syndicalist law, indicated he was pre- || ‘pared - fo-Teslst any. request from the . governor of Michigan, for extradition. Chicago representatives of the depari- ment of justice. who_took part in the rounding of 17 persons alleged to have attended the meeting ‘In Michigan, de- nied today ‘thaf they were searchimg for Rose Pastor Stokes. They sald they had no evidence that she participated in the Michigan meeting, THE ARRIVAL OF THE NEW They are distinctly different, from those of last season, bit longer. The sleeves are very wide, the Raglan model they are pretty to look at—comfortable—and the prices igs Holivh: G Micvdlla, “Perevelaing. - SPECIAL ATTENTION HAS BEEN PAID TO COATS The Price Range—$19.75 to $150.00 % v Fa) Ap 27.4 e YOUTH WAS BEATEN TO DEATH WITH INDIAN CLUB New York, Aug. 24—Beaten to death with an Indian club, found blood-stained in & thickét near by, the body of ‘an un- identificd youth was discovered by berry pickers. today at the edge of. a Wooded tract in:Queens, Long Island. Two busi- néss. dards n the man’s pockets, one with ihe’ name of a chemical manufacturing comipany and the other a wine company, both ‘of Manhattan, started {he police to work on the theory: that the crime may have been connected With a bootleggers” feud. A belt buckle monogramed “J. F." was the only clue to ientity. ‘in BARGE OWNER.BRINGS $15,000 BUIT AGAINST THE STATE Hartford, -Conn., Aug. 24.—The Con- Tecticut river bridge and highway dis- trict -commission twas named defendant in & sult to recover §15,000 damages, filed today in the superfor court by Jo- seph H, Niss, of Hartford. owner of a ‘barge which sank nhear the Hartford bridge last October. LIBERTY HILL The parsonage is being greatly fm- proved by a coat of white paint.’ Mr. gnd- - Mrs, George A. Trotter of Needham, Mass., ciame. Friday to the home of Mrs. Teoiter's mother, Mrs. E. A Noyes. -Mr. Trotler returned -home Sunddy; Mra. Trotter remains with her mother for a season. Mr. Waxel and family, also Samuel Harowitz and family, have moved to New Yock. They are highly respected people and will be'much missed here. Mr. Waxel is"a’ painter and_employed in Brooklyn, ., Y. and Mr, Harowltz is a tallor em- ployed in 'New York city. Mr. Harowitz s a son, Samuel, who was graduated from Windham High school last year and is now employed in a bank in New Yark Visitors at Calmere Sunday were M; and Mre. @rdway and Mrs. Ordway's sis- ter and son Miss Arminfa Fuller and her nephew. Fred Fuller. aml his wife and mother-in-law, Mrs ~ Loomis, of Hart- ford ¢ . Mr. and. Mrs. W. D. Davoll and chil- dren, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Davoll and Mr. and Mrs. Milo S. Davoll motored to Andover Tuesday to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Fuller, it being Mrs. Ful- lers birthday. Mes. Fuller is Frank and ’ some time at Los Angeles, Cal, is'at his | Mass. Mr. hume, 19 Grove avenue. the churcn, Harry Anderson- ot New York is vis-| tor. iting his son, Harry Anaerson, Jr, of Stone will preach Sunday in wheee he was 4 former pas- .Before retcening home they wil Visit the Ussher famFy at Goshen® Mass. Mise May L Pendieton i§ visiting in Greenport, L. I ‘ Mrs. Robert Pobinson and son Robert, 3r.,‘of Brookiyn. N. Y., are guests of Mr. and Mra- Wilkiam- C." Robinson at the Point. Monday, Miss Mary Robinson of Hactford will return home before taking up her @uties-teaching mt the deaf and dumb institute, New. York, for the fail. A little excicmént” prevailed here when a lad about § entered the store of J. C. Braacker,. corner of -Eim and Hyde sircets. Tuesday evening. and..eoon af- terward ‘it was dlscovered that a box vontaining $39.26 in change was. nowhcre 10 be found. The child was \isited and abcut $16 was restored to the owner, As ‘the bafance of the money is to be made g0od, no prosecution will foliow. Manuel Frances of Ithaca, N. viaking relatives here. Meouel Andrews and William Ostman matored to - Willimantic .Thussday. Mr. Ostman was recently operated upon at Narragansett avenue. Arthur Thomason 1s enjoying a week's vacation. Mzs .Albert Keuhn, who fell Tueslay night whiie roing down. the celiar staes at her home. 18 West street. and frac- tured her collarbone, is restinz comfort- ably. / 3 Mr. and Mrs. George Dickenson of Worcester, Mass., airived Here Thursday noon to spend a week's vacation with Mrs. Dickenson's sister, Mrs. C. N. Alexander, of the West Side. Mrs. E. L. Bailey of New London is entertaining. Miss Alma Bailey of Ash- away this week Mrs. Jennie Phillips of Wequetequock was taken to the Providence hospital Thursday in the ambulance of the West- erly Sanitary ccrps. By the will of the Jate Samuel Pomeray Coit the Industrial Trust company bank emplayes in Westerly, as well as other branches of the company. received Thurs- 1 Y. Milo Davoll's sister. day $1,000.. About 275. employes come in | ihe private hospital there. Orville W. Gurley will lead the Chris- | for the bequest. > Chirles’ W. Carey and famfly tidn Endeavor meeting Sunday evening. | -— Roiliston, Mass., are visitng at Lord's Point.. who looted the it is understood, es in any way. degres and other bank. troop. will be: hels at 17.30, o'clock :in Scout league in! day, Sept. 14 'hhte ‘Concepti will be followed town ‘hall from young péople ‘are bank here Monday. might connected with the ‘assault = upon Mrs. Anna Putnam at Hamburg, Conn., which occurred one day las week. . Three ‘men woman were riding in ‘a Cadillac ‘car, but the state officlals visited here Wednesday and could not connéct the two occurrenc- The. woman was forced into the car.and carried about a mile in- she was walking Dpose of arranging 1 wn L | o) ~ gy < It was first thought that the: three men Industrial *, company's havé . been attacked -the’ to the woods, when the- highway the morning. agsaulted an t nine - o'clock She had been drugged and (it _was four o'clock when she reached home and cailed a physician who_substantiated the fact. The- car -in which the men . were i York state license. _ Police Chicf Thomas E. Brown swere out against Robert B. Riche cester Red, a. complaint for larceny, as about $740 is clalmed to-be missing from | the Industrial company. ‘The man was placed: under- bonds of 37,500 'to await trial ‘'and was tken to the jail at Kingston by’ Sheriff Wilcox. It was.found Thur: dsy that the prisoner is wanted in Troy, New York, as was.shown by a letter from Attorney T: J. - Quillman -of Rensselaer ‘county, sent to hiet Brown ; he is wanted there for ‘grand larceny in the, second 50 in that case.the man is held here. - A -bench warrant will b ls- sued at once. - Richer, it is-gtated, en- tered the Washington Trust company's Dbank. here Monday: noon and got 2 $50 Dbill changed. About one hour-and a half before the robbery was commifted at the v A meoting of St. Michacl's Boy Seout (Friday) -evening arish hal for the pur- tals for the schedulea baseball game with ‘St. Mary’s troop, No. 10 of New I .ondon: which whl be played at White Rock grounds. Tne St. Mary's team is the chamy 4. thi ion team of ewLondon. by 2 reception 4 10 10 p. fa 3 native of Westerly. A new-enterprise i3 being staried en ‘est Broad street in the building own- ed by Henry Walton: Ba) “have opened & cap factory 1ding bore a New alfas Wor- _the Boy Invitations were gent out Thursday-by Mr. and Mrs. Pietro Grispino‘of. Pleasant |Street for the marriage of ‘their daugh- | jiekd Miss Emilia Therresa - and" R La Priore, ‘which wil-Itake placé Mon- 9 o'clock at the Immac- church. The, ceremony it _the 1 Botn | ety wnd -Hart | taf ) ana it TONiNGTON Mrs. Rodney- 204 son Henry of De- t. Mich, are-Na va- 1 |, Through the courtesy of Josepn F. b iy et el bt v 1| Joseph, the A. R C. class and their| . Miew Ameli yivia 18 visith friends enjoyed o trip down the sound | provigence L S it on Mr. Joseph's craft Flavia to Green- [ poct, where the young men and taeir guests enjoyed a picnic Thursday. Tuesday evening, Aug. 29, the republi- can 'clecn;s of Stonington are to meet in AT THE caucus. Delerates to the state, congres- sional. senatarial and emunty conventions | WESTERLY CLOTH SHOP will be chosen and a town committee of | 40 MAIN STREET, WESTERLY, R. I. five members for two years. NEXT TO TELEPHONE OFFICE Rev. and Mrs. Dwight C. Stons leave BE SURE AND SEE THE town today (Friday) for Gilbertville, | WONDERFUL VALUES TODAY iS DOLLAR DAY | ¢mploy quite: a number: of help. The machinery, is_already installed and the firm will manufacture men’'s and boy's caps out.of cloth from the mill at Pot- ter . Bl It is rumored that Walter S. Price of Main street” has purchased the John B. Brown homestead on Grove avenue. b b Miss Tessa O'Connell of Forestville, Conn., is spending two weeks' vacation at ‘the Freestone. cottage at Ploasant| View. : Waiter L. Barber of Plainfield, N. J., Wwas a caller here Thursday afternoon. Miss Florence Bowden of Providence is the guest of Miss- Cecelia Smith. ‘The Sacrament of Confirmation will be conferred next - Sunday morning at 1t o'clock at Bradford, by Right'Rev. W. A. Hickey of Providence to the - following class of ‘children: Angeto Puccl, Thomas Terranova, Rosie Vuono, Josephine Vu- ono, Rosina Laudone, Susie Terranova, Columbla. Terranova, Clara Capalbo, ‘The bishop will also bless the new large beil recently presented ‘the churen by Mr. and Mrs. A. Rieff, who will act as sponsors for the bell which will revive the name of “Marla Augusta.” Rev.. Father Kane of St. Michael's church, Pawcatuck, will deliver the ser- .mon in Itallan at:the services. Sherifft W. H. Casey and Judge. Her- bert 'W. Rathbun * were ~'In Norwich ‘Thursda¥. 3 5 ‘H. R.,Segar, who has been spending Have You Piles? Then You Pave Something to Learn ‘Thousands who' have piles have! 4o the same for yous - oo Pave’not learned. that guick and permanent re- 1ief can only be accomplished with in- térnal _medicine, ~Neither cutting nor |any amouat of treatment with oints ments ‘and " suppositoris y ents o0 Yupposfiorics will “eliiavy T SPECIAL SALE Friday — Saturdp.y — Mdnday n SPECIAL MEN'S OXFORDS *2.95 LADIES’ HIGH HEEL SHOES—Sizes 234 to ¢ 474 —Two pairs .s1'oo LADIES’ WHITE GROVER OXFORDS— High heels—all sizes .........v.0uuue LADIES’ WHITE CANVAS PUMPS — | Broken sizes—Two pairs ..veveuesveines LADIES’ AND MISSES’ HIGH WHITE - BUCKSKIN AND CANVAS-........ LADIES’ SILK LADIES' LISLE AR, HOSE. ... 49C The Geo. W. \KnesCo ‘118120 MAIN mm—mmum 350 His prescrip- 'tion {s 'HEM-ROID, a tablet taken’ internally. that 13 now seld b [druggists gencrally. Dr. Teonharat t 1t-1n 1,000 cases w! the marvel- ous record of succesa in 9% per cent, and‘then decided it should be sold un- der a rigid money-back guarantee. time - with: aste ciage of 'o-i’?.%'i spplications’ dev'e HEM-ROID from Lee & Osgi toda: thouiads of Deopie: and aouia’ds-the ‘same. for. you—it seidom fafis. I o .w"k Sunday with his family Nearly twioe 2s many girls as boyr ‘were graduated from the high schools in Louisiana this year. An official report recently issued showe that 300 British women mnurses while serving In the World war. died Lady Byng, wife of the new governor- general of Canada, is a talented writer and has published several books. ¢ A oelebrated scientist declares that women are less sensitive to pain than men, and actuaily feel less of it ima given operation. The wite of the Jord mayor of London may appoint maids of honor and a-train- bearer and she has her own private state coach. . -When @ horse paws the roadway it 5aid he jo obeying an instinct derived from a_remote ancestor, who sought for w in this way. or was in the habit of through smow to reach his food. The Romahs are credited with intro- ducing cabbage into England, and. the soidiers of Cromwell carried it to Soot- land and’ made it popular there. as they did alee in Ireland, according to tradi- tion. Few people realize that the human hedrt is a marvelous pumping engine. lis work, from a man's cradie to his grave. is Incessant and stupendous Every sin- gle minyte this wonderful engine pumps 750 cublc inches of biood. This means that the heart pumps more than 225,000 cublc feet of biood every year. GALES FERRY Rev. Truman H Woodward of Wap- ping, will conduct the morning serviee in the M. E. church Sunday in the ab- sence of Rev. W. D. Woodward, the pas- tor, at Willimantic Camp meeting ‘Tuesday aftefnoon, while Mrs bertus S. Dean who resides on ih¢ London road, a short distance fro village, was out calling some one ! the piace and breaking a pane of gl one of the kitchen windows, with % of fron, reached in and took & large light from the window sill. éred by Mrs. Dean 1o be the we tise boys, as she found bare foot prins sand near the window. Mrs. Susan' Lillie of Hartford, mi here last daughter-in-la; accompanied b, Mrs. C. Aliyn B and young son of Ambridge, Penn. were guests of Mrs. Lillie’ sist law, Mra Ellen Stoddard over Wednes- day night, returning Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Mathewson of Beach Tuesday. Iron Works Monday. Pitisfleld, who are spending a few days in this place were visitors at Qcean Rufus W. Hurlbutt concluded work with the Connecticut Power Co. at Uncasville, and entered the employ of the Groton Mrs. Reginald Fitzmaurice who hat been spending some time @t her summer cottage The Pioneer, returned o the family home in Providence the last of the and James L. Crawford, ‘William H. Shields, Jr., Bdward McRay of Norwien, were recent guests at the home of W. Fred Smith. Mrs. Allce Chapman of Groton, was & guest Monday at the home of Representa- tive and’ Mrs. .Henry W. Hurlbutt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bartlett of Uncasville, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Irving Huributt of this place were dinner guesis at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus W. Hurlbutt Sunday. N Mr. Fowler and son of Mt, Vernon, N. Y.. on their yacht arrived at the Ferry Sunday, remaining over night Sunday aftermcon they visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Aplin of the village at their farm in Preston. They entertained Commander Guy Davis and Mrs. Davis of New London at dinner on ‘the yacht that J. Raymond Perkins of New York at Mrs. Latham E. Smith_ Smith spent Friday at tthe Eleanor- Smiths parents, Mr. George ‘A. Smith in New London. <Mr. and Mrs. Albertus Dean motored to Wakefleld, R. L, Thursday. 3 Perkins . and Eleanor of Mise and_ ( Edmund S, Satterlee who Has been spending the summer at the Ferry with his brother, J. Paul ~Saiterlee, of Gali- fornia, has returned to_ Dunlap, leaving here Sunday night.