Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 28, 1922, Page 5

} .LANPOIS!ATIVHA e W. C. T. U. CONVENTION Details of the state r the [Connecticut We i Temperance Union, W s r held in New London on ¥ and u._v;q'q diseu: utrm ‘{; ternoon at a ‘conference af . M. R Mrs. B. Wilson - 1 The sessions of the coi n will & held at the First Baptist chi b Monday evening, Oect. 16, there will be a meeting of the state official board at the church. The convention will open at 1 p. m., on Tuesday, the 17th, with afternoon and evening ses- gions. In the evening Bmil H. L Ho- henthal of South Manchester, who has recently returned from a trip al will be the speaker. On Wednesday evening a rare freat is d to thosé who attend for Mrs. Wilson has arranged to have Miss Anna Gordon, the national president. iver an address. Miss Gordon has en all over the world in comnec- tion with the W. C. T. U, work and her massage will have a special in- terest. There are 40 local unions in the state and arrangements will be made 5; provide for the entertainment of 175 officers and delegates. The visitors will be lodged in the homes of the eity, where they will also get their breakfasts. The others meals will be vided by the women of the First ptist church, SUB BASE TRUCK HAS NARROW ESCAPE A submarine base truck Saturday morning came near overfurning near the highway bridge at New London, when the steering apparatus became logked and the machine came to grief on a bank at the side of th¢ road. When the truck went off the road according to the driver, Walter A. Smith, the left rear wheel of the vehicle was raised from the ground about six inches.and the car fested on the bank tilted to an angle of about 5 degrees amd the ofly thing that kept ihe machine on its wheels was & broken ferice rall which caught be- tween the body and chassis of the trucic. Neither Smith who Is enlisted as fire- man, third class. or Grant, colored, whe was riding beside him wera thrown from the seat but the oocurrence gave the driver *uch a scare that he was on the verge of abandoning the wheel and gettfig a firm grip so that if the ma- ohie should turn over and rod down the bank, a distance of about 25 feet, he would remain eafely within the cab. Smith tvas driving from the submage- ine base en route to New London, and eoming up the ingline through the eut Mear the station he turned night to go toward the bridge. A youth. acsording to the driver, was walking along the side of the road on his way to the city and he had to turn out for him. Was on The Adriatic. 'The artgravure section of a Sunday paper pictured Rev. George T. Sinnott, Pastor of St. Bernard's Church, Rock- ville, one of four priests on -steamer Adriatio during the recent explosion 891 miles at sea, who administéred the last sacramen(™ to two of the four men fatally injured, also conducted the im- pressive servics when they were buried at sea. DIED MANDELL—In this city, Au . 37, 3 Ida Swatzb M d {2 Swatzbuy Mandell, wife of Harry MR. AND MRS GOOD CITIZEN ,g.fi 3m loes HRTTR p lio pastors of this diccese is to be held 'flu‘ t 2:30 p. m., at St. Joseph's The teachers of Terryvills High school 3 eet. Mr. the coming year will include Miss Mag-|the week ends with his family af The Shasmock Fleld and Stream Gun "_s“.‘:,,::: Wh‘ '““: "At‘mr'mmwh'{r Skelly, of West Thames Street, bers have joined in the past two weeks. R Local merchants are 23 cation of the Style Show, to be held by % the National Assaciation of Retail Cloth-| Funeral services for Norbart Gregoire were held Saturday morning from his | gu; City, followed by an address, The Mean- | tioned, a Catholic is not prepared to give ing to Seventh Day Baptists of the Unit- [a logical reason for the faith that is in 4d Move in Religious Education by Rev. |him. This ability is to be gaimed only ston, of Militon Junction, | by seeking soundly grounded informa- 4 o'clock were held the meet- | tion through reading the best 1 fers frém Sept. 11 to 15, in New York. There ‘was the | Wweelerd exodus of guests from the shore Hotels!ber of relatives and friends others took|from New . York, Webster, their places for the closing Week of the| other places. The TR T §t. Patrick's ¢hurch Rev. ‘Roeco J. Gue Norwich Lodge of Eigs, B. P. 0. E, By o " " . r- No. 430, will go i s uody to the Willi- {Tiéro ofticlated. = Professer Férrell pre- mantic Elks' Fair, Thursday night. Au-/|ided at the organ. Burial was in St. gust 31st,-leaving Franklin gq. at 7.45 | JONPN'S cemetery where Rev. M. H. May . 8. time, with band.—adv. Thé Autumn appoéintments of Bishop Nilag ind Auxiary Hiekoo Muessy in-| roiooL Aléindes Diss, B E. Prud- clude October 22, St. John' Aontville, comfirmation, 10 Sacred Heart Church, Norwich Town, confirmation, 3:40 p. m.; $averal - prominent Norwich pldmbers have besn invited to attend the annual outing of the Master Plumbars Associ- on of Hartford, at tol, August 39th. one of the big feasts of the season. A good representation of the Holy Name Soclety, John H. Carney presi- reoived Communion in a bady Sunday morning at the 7:30 mass in JPatrick's church, Rev. M, H. May and his assistant, Rev. Rocco J. Guerriero. Novelty entertainment, St. lawn fete, K. of C. home, Wednesday.— during Saturday, Charch, a m, dinnér s from the wector, Patrick's A Plainfield correspondent Jerome, b doutiter 1. and her father, M Reév. Henry W. Hulbert, pastor of the Baversram, N, Y. ast Groton Congregational chureh, offigiated stay at Ocean Jerome spends the week| 0T held 2t his late residence on Bran- ends with his family. : From Moosup, William Deagon, agent of the American Woolen Co. mill and Everett Sampson attended the fun- eral services of Wilkiam Wood, Jr., som of the president of the Amenican Wool- en Co., in Andover, m‘ Mr. Deacon The storm of Saturday did not s¢em to and ¢he employes in the mills sent floral ::::kmt:u:wac ;fl.&a ;fi:' l‘tcm\o‘:‘; u:; S, Breasaent of the geliérsl Centetinies who is|neévertheless theér¢ was comsiderabie ex- making thres weeks' Mary Lucg of Noank, employed at Groton, while escape from Dbeing injured by broken @ass when an overhéad trolley wire broke and one of the ends smashed Rain Saturday afternoon compelled a change in plans of the Central Baptist the pienle outing to the! symmeér home of Rev. and Mrs. Davi B_Y P U, socleties of the church have Been invited to open houss there on Labor Day. An appéal to 2l Methodists to don-|rest and regain his strength. ate a tenth of their income to meet the crists is madg by the board of bishops|played a prank on a woman resident of of the Methodist Bpiscopal church in'Jail Hill. The woman, seated near an an open letter to the o' gzg i 3 a¢ beén passing sitir | friend in the New BEngland state, wis caller in Norwich " | route to his home. Mr. ¥ on mzr Misg Cathefine I. Hoge 4 leine McCready, little iiulh.t:: e PRl izt notif- BUNERALS. homa at 20 Boswel] avénue, 3 large num- end} by many floral conducted a committal service. The bea: ers were Henry P. Begusolel, John W. nexr. Dominick L. Bailey and Louis Fon- taine. Shes and Burke were in charge of the arrangements. Alred D. Rogers. The funéral of Alfred D. Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rogsrs, of 160 e Compounce, Spruce street was held Saturday after- uoon, & large number gitending the ser- | Kenyon, of Ashaway; duet, by Rev.’and b Mrs. Payl F. Burdick of Rockvillg, R. I; ert L. Robérts, Ph. D., pastor of Trinity |eriginal story, Faith,'Mrs. Clifford A. M. E. church. Burial was in the family | Beehe, of Fouke, Ark.; address, Our Part, Courtland V. Davi Song, Christian Endegvor; awarding of banners, Mrs. Frances Fer- rill of Battle Creek, Mich., as follow ry F. Dunn, George Fairbanks and Rab- | Junior Banner to Fouke, Ark.; Interme- diate to Battle Cri Adams Center, ¥: vice, wiich was conducted by Rev. Rob- lot in Yantic cémstery where Rev. berts réad a committal service. Thy bearers were the fallowing, John Bgr- ber, Leslie Smith- James Dygeart, Har- ert Wright. Arrangements were by G. G. Grant. S FUNEBALS. witds Rer. Jolin Thompson. 4t the funeral of the Rev. John degee avenue, Grotom, - Sat CITY POWER HAED HIT BY WEEK ENDP STORMS route | Citement "in some sections of the city. section of the city. One resident of Weat Thames street was knocked out by the bolt and had to rest for some time before he had regagin- ed strength sufficient to return to work. The man wag engaged in working on g motorcycle in the cellar of his home when suddenly there was a flash and he was knocked acrose the cellar. Finally mak- ing his way unstairs, he was forced to Evidently the same bolt of lightning and| open windew, was busily sewing when membership. The funds, it is expidined, | suddenly a etreak of lightning shot in Are you interested in the Sal.|would be used by the Mathodist cen-| through the window and out snother vation Army ? Do you want to help in ihl great task ? READ THE WAR CRY ! Sincerely, Capt. & Mrs. Chas. Carpenter Copyright 1916 The Picture Oregon City: Oregon o 1 Ragdy Mired Painy Ve nighes. o precTON EAGs. Tol. 897 ", BARSTOW & co. 23 Water Street GLASS — PUTTY - PAINT Hardware = Tools — Cutlery Zxamine our lihe of Aluminum Ware THE rOUSEHOLD | tenary movement. v i i Allan W. Mansfleld, at present clerk| Dazed for a minute, she regained 'hes at the Hotsl Mohican, New London, has|Strensth, and sewing was strewn about to teach English in the|the floor as she best & hasty retreat to igh sehool there. He is a|another section of the house, raduate of Bates College, and was at :ng time submaster at the high school|ng the night dnd it geemed as §) i and principal | Sunday would be pleasant, but v b s Schol. bm{u cloudy and threateming. In the | 3t North Loum, Neb. _| early aftermoon emin again began to fail. o e asiet”| continuing thretighont ~ the Tght. The|sTONINGTOX AN AWARDED shown by Mrs. Ralph ofe o m‘dm “'ml o ha. FoARe tc!ozrsel l:;:d;nt the Teservoirs of the city v sastus, o ful ng. Marean estate, Westport, Lady Betty, % vowe with yellow shading. Venus, dainty | recveate fou Sheker whoe wait oy ittt pink, and lotus, a Iluminous pond lily shape, e LEWIS M. CARPENTER A in Livermore Falls, ‘Me., Gallup, and orange, Lewis M. Carpénter of ted a di- | being unusually fon of East | Ing. | ganized concern, heving been capitalized | #83in_put lights out in some msstions of | at $500,000 in preferred shares, with 25,- | the oR¥. The lighting department, hovw- | §878 | 400 common shares of no par value. ¥ ‘With this plant in operation a new tex- tile industry has bean started which uses) 2§ 5001 38 poesible. getable fibre in the manufecture of yarn. The fibre is taken from a plant a3, which grows abundantly and Brushes | kngwn as Rhe: Need a Plumber? | 1, in gt the fibre, degum it, and then spin tha | Thas Lty - fibré into commercial yarn, to be sold to/| N, %., M, textile mills to usé with yarn to strengt) i en gnd add lustre to their-fabrics. The ibré of thé Rfied 1isnt can also be manu-| May Braeer wha Was. chiid o e per Ik and linen, | side of her brother; l!t:‘:;lnf h:“p:;:or l\mflr‘: m:.i:y“'n‘ll“::g'wl Falls, becausd of "his oritical ill-|the blue course men and the mon3i-com- 2 sissioner officers from the ranks of the fagtured into commercial other nroducts. The Rhea fibre has -all the good qualiti fibré can be used " | MOTOROYOLE DAMAGES RAILING St o Wiy IR L ity drova his window at the gther end of .the h rainfall will bably measure two inches fore the storm comes to a heiter when rain hegan to fall and &s soom a¢ possible desérted the esorts for their homes M /By | conductors. Zdnas P. Wihisa ajor L n line, Which “.,fl on an exoursion, was late getting back | CrAnS: ' DIRECTOR OF RHEABAT CORP.|due to the storm, and did yz%doeg until Jewett City, | 8fter 9 o'clack in the evening. Chu: agent of the Ashland Ootton company|2nd thesiree aiso falt the ¢ and president of the Jewett City Trust|Storm, the ‘:1 2udienges company, has secently been 1 for Sunday rector of the Rheabat corpo: Pepperell, Mass. 'he RHeabat corporation is a newly or- | ¢S of trees on € 4nd Franklin streats aroh ect of the ven- At 11.30 g‘d&« leaves and branch- ever, kapt closé watch on the systems Gur Wiltan's Gondition Orittes, and ess, stated on réturn thgt she doubted if he lived the waek out as his of flax, and thégraw ? rées Hhen. damamy, | PMMIOR 14® Monday wad & grave. towels, laces and other products made of nuuu«' Becorate Altars In the process of degumming there ig| Through Miss Curran, a gredt variety a 1o%g of 15 mer cent. in weieht, and this|Of choice daklias grown in her hth;g roduet Wil be used in the manufae- |Park garden by Mrs. Roswall J. F. ture of & High grade brown paper. Brown, of Ondco streét, was given for the decoration of St. Patrick’s ehur altars - by Sister 8ten day. Z b ) of the West Side bridges, Sunday morn-| Duri 4 ¥ 3 Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin $teest fing. The bridge was somewhat damagad. | shower t tag?m!m"u-fium' shand ‘The motarcycle driver WHEN TOU WANT to pat yeur bysle oS i b through the Sdve Y rough U of The mlfl: T of 2l a repps: of | 3 numbar of employss in s and fac- Mte accident at the police station. Hé|teries. Tn g & % 2 one iance & ot | Was just stazting out for an.outing when | nis 3 t it o e ek v | el S S PE, it} j | ~ i Btk £ e £ 85751 o i 8 HH S Eax R prog was by president, and | much as Catholic priests, the m ville, Wis., | said, the Cathclie layman has Sidelights |to fulfll in making known the teachings i ings of the Young “People’s 3 Christian Endeavor, in charge of the Rev. { 4nd Father May put to his congregation Society | many booksy pertaining to C: AR B S oo SIS of Walworth, Wi at the parish house and that of the In: mediate Society in charge of Miss Mary Lou Ogden of Salem, informal little questionnaire, query- as to how many of them had read a Hst of learned and practical WOr#s hy a number of the leading schol- ars «f the Cathalic world. Instancgs were cited where, through the ability of some hearer to explain away doubt or ignorance, bigots had been made believers and foes of the an- cient church had beem turned into its most brilliant converts. judged by its lay members. those men in the world who daily lives the thctc)\inp of Christ and W. Va., at the s Marjorie Burdick of New- ., had charge of the Junior meeting at 2 o'clock. in the high school hall. The Young People's board furnished mme for the evening. following. is the programmu Message from the President, Benja: F. Johanson, of Battle Creek, Mich.; ad- dress, A Life of Service, by - Elizabet] The church is exemplify in their Henge the ebligations of this lay apos- tolate to be well prepared, well eguip- ped, well grounded in a knowledge of The pmacher had a severe re- buke for those who, béciuse they have acquired a little intellectual superiority, consider that sufficient. the aim of the American Catholic church to give its children the advantage of and morgl training, while em- phasizing education in matters spiritual; all aboyt the country have arisen schaols and, colleges in which priests and nuns have devoted their life work to this ed- ucation. The aim has ever heem, mot alone to equip pupila that they might advance in temporal affal b affairs of the soul. The ideal has ever been Education, but handmaid, for it is/that which conse- crates Education. This mental advantage can be sup- plemented not alone by exhortations from It has ever been .; Bxpert to Hebron, ; Greatest Gain and Efficiency to Ashaway; highest efficiency to Asha- way ;. special pennant for efficiency work fo Salem, W. Va.; Riversid bron, Pa., and Battle Creek, Iy song; address, The Most Important People in the World, by Rev. E. 7 aiter.| €% of Walworth, Wis. noon, at 3 olock. Interment Was in| L miid ot Mlton W Marienond sy, HOPW, The c¢losing day of the conference opened at 6.30 with gn earl worghip in charge of Rév. ndolph, of New Milton, W. Va. The following repost af the nominsting com- mittee was given at the business ses- ith Religion ag her books and papers, as St. Paul adyis- Timoth: Thus enlightened on points of doctring, the laymen of the church are fitted to go shoulder to shoulder in carrying the knowi- edge of Christ and His Chyrch into the world. The work of the laymen everyday eituations, in shops, offices, in ordinary agsociations and gonditions was put before his hearérs by the preacher in a most convinging way. ness of many in professional and public life is not giving by words and dee proper, practical evidence of their faith which would edify the world drew ex- pressions of censure from Father May, in the course of his elaquent sermon, in which he Wad the for the coming year, Esle Fitz Randalph, of Staten Island, Fl‘&' Y.; first yloenvre:- The worst storm of the day came along | ident, Beénjamin F. Johanson of Battle from hér home recently had a narrow about 4 o'clock in the afterncon and one | CTe€k. Mich.; cormesponding secretary, bolt of lightning struck & wire on a pole | EA%in Shaw of Milton, Wis.: rgeording in Thamesvilie and sént crackling soupds | Secretary. J. three panes of glass near where she #1008 many of the wires in the central with theéir priests Nelson Norwood of Al- treasurer. William C, Whit- ford, of Alfred, N. Y.; director of the New Forward Movement, Ahve J' C. Bond of Salem, W. Va.; treasurer of the New .Forward Movernent. Whitford of Alfred, N. ¥. An addréss was givén by F. Orestes Bond, of Salem, W. Va. Sermon, Kingdom Come, by Rev. Willard D. Bur- dick. of Newmarket, Is the Word, by Rev. William Simpson, af Alfred Station, N. Y., were given. The dfternoon session was in charge of the education society with messages from the board by Rev. William C. G. Saunders, treasurer, and Paul E. Pitworth, corres- ponding secretary. all of Aifrec The following addresses were gives Basis of Bducation, by Prof. John eland. of Milton, slon o8 Weuastion, Wy FlvigiPothe C. Davis of Alfred N. us Non of a Christia: estes Bond of Saiem, "Phe coriference next yesr . J., and The Seed entire congregation MANY MOTOR VEHRICLE LICENSES SUSPENDED The licensés of 528 motor vehicle op- erators were suspended during the past three months. according to information given' out " at the state motor vehicle Eighty-four ‘of the sus- pensions were due to the o automobilés by person under ence of liquor and thirty-eight to fatal It brings the aggregate of licenses under suspension August 1, to There was some letup in the sorm dur. (D R Cgieee b P Thirteen Specific reasons are ascribed for the suspensions of the past three months, not to mention those listed un- der “miscellaneous” reasons. June, with 257 cases, had by far the greatest fum- ber of suspensions, followed by with 165, and May., with 106. Réckless driving ocost the licenses of thirty-three operators; ‘evasiom of responsibi¥ty, 15; - | falsification of age, 4; driving unregist- ; taking automobiles without permission, 8; adjudging of op- erators as improper persons, 3; failure to appear in court when summoned, 15: overloading cars, 44; seoond or third conviction of violation of motor vehicle physical infimity, motor vehicle, 6; miscéllaneous. ‘105, The suspension of licenses of operat- ors discovered with trucks greatly over- loaded reached & high PRINTING PRESS PATENT The following patents have been is- fued to Connecticut inventors: Andrew H. Oa Justablé holder ( Heany, New Haveén, insulating flat-wire Candee, Water- mechanism. Arthur P. erbury, visible spark plug. Pullen, Waterbury, Richard §. Perry, Milford, ered vehicles, machings. Adolph slect; point in June, Hgle department is ‘doihg everythi in igs ~power to Higliway Commissioner Charles J. Bei to conserve the rogds hio” dpmtge gt athor " Tiote asto e drivers’ found 1o have 1 overiogded . trucks are and in every case gave back the powar|L@OAL BOY GIVEN A : nett in his effort NON-COMMISIONED RANK , Student officer at the citizens’ mil aving o training camp on Wednesday a. in paste of Beypt. India and China. It is ,fié - Bty mrx 400 miles, by |command of the various eompaniss of the ¥ 4 3 ta be the policy of the company to impoet | pitton any nine battalions under the diraction o The names of 162 persons reported for driving motar vahicles whilg vflgmt operators’ licenses were wrtten into the ne | Peddce wom the pie eaging s frsur, réturnied last {were chpsan for their general ard and adaptability ia the Commisgion ors ‘Nia- | were taken largely from tHe ranks of o “an operator's license is received and the s it s sufficient to cause the tion. During the remaining few 'days camp severs! spéctdcular demonstracions will be given by umits of the regular es- tablishment on duty at Devens, as a part ruction course. lowing men whH6 graduated and were given grades live in® New London : Raymond F. Royce, ; Herbert F. Dunn, New London, . | sregeant; Frank R. Corwin, New, corp- AT WEST RIDE BRIDGE | Carola and were greatly admired by the |oral While trying to avaid a collision with | SO7iSTegation at the threé masses of ‘the an gutomobile on West 3 Geprge Haved of thig = B = = m:a;y,clg up against the rajling of one Lightning Affeets Workers In the session of the city coust Sat- urday morning the case of State vs. An- drew Crowe was charged with aperating a car while un- der the influence of lquer. n $200 and costs was impe ntence was suspended. Notice of appeal to the mon pleas was were furnished. New Poligh Curate. Clerieal ‘;?nhtn H. Redding, ta Sacred Heart parish, New Haven, pastor; Rev. Augustus M. Fin- B ehn;:h, Nauga- i Bev. Pater . Sroka,. to sonde ot T DR. THOMPSON SEEKING = NOMINATION FOR SENATOR g¢ Thomps of Taftvi ‘nlqht mc:;ngl( tHat he is i ,;:-,.. : ¥ o g i i i 'flg R ifzg i Pt i@i 28 LY TR o “Jesus Christ. and forever.” Changeless Christ. . There was a large Epworth meeting_in the tabemnacle at & o' In an editorial ehtitled “The Benjaming,” ‘The Brooklys, N. refers to g connection af Mrs. Benjamin, of Norwich: " Park Benjamin, 3d, is gathered to his fatherg after an honorable career as law- yer, scientist gnd author. In differént ways thres genctations had contributed to the greatness of America., and\ engi The grandfather, born in England, 3 Wil resident of Preston, -Conn., became one of the big ship-owers of New England, was directly assoct- when ship-owning ated with eéxtension of commerci: tions. He acquired lqrge planta terests in British Gi live, married there a: 3t sea on one of his own ships. s bern in Demergrs ave been lected The father and could never ident of the United States. He was ed- ucated st Marvard and at "Prh lege, rd. Ag early as. 1835 he founded the New England Ma Boston, that city being the ‘t of 3 literary cultivation/that wgs mak- ing the world respect the Unif States. Later he moved the publication’ to New York and named it the ‘American Month- Iy _Magazine. The second Park Benjamin was an ad- mirable lecturer in his later Iife, dying in 1864 and bowing to the uhiversal fate so finely suggested by his pdem, Th the [ Ola Sexton: Conte they from cottage or come théy from hall, Apparently t born in 1849, t faring instincts boy was senmt tions. A chowder was was followed ~by Spaulding carried & 100 yard dash and the broad jump. mer Allen had everytl the fat 1nan’s race, A onteant. B. Yerrington wof jump and the running broad juPsp, while| Waving o pé Carl Spguiding chase and won the potato race by margin. 1.4 In e three-legged race it lgoked lika Risley and Falootie would ners umtil Risle ‘-v‘hn gat Frank Greene and' Riley and eating four apple limit was thre At 3 o'dlock thé baks waxm 1 = ding At B Devite - et v after the bake dered by Carl S for e P, iss Nelli 1921, 18 ta be i aid <o g 34 B g ¥ Long straight lines loped into graceful folds on ané hip is tiie latest fashion tendency to obtain favor. It is shown on afternoon, dinner and evening gowns, and designers say it is here i i i i i% B 2 i 3 £ i B g i You will find it shown to advantage in many of the McC,:lI Printed Patterns. orteous & MitcheliCo. m. P. A. PITT TO DELIVESR { ADDRESS AT BILL DINNER The annual meeting and dinner Bill Library association is to be held on Wednesday of this week at Ledyard. The meetin gopens with the annuyal business meeting, which will be foliowed by a» ntertainment, during which the address the dgy will he delivered by vid A.. Pitt, D. D. , the annual dinner will be served in the big tent whith is to be erected to- day (Monday) for that purpose: ¥or Enginecr Cadets, Examinations for appointment as Eme neer cadets in the coast guard held in all principal cities on Sucopssful candidates will be &t the Coast Guard gcad- ew London, during which they wiil receive pay and allowance of ap-, 2 mately §1.000 per’year Cadets’ 18 to 26 years of age, in- 0, "Lt us g5 up na, went there fo | pot vo gom 824 was 102 | ciugiyg, Went to Staten Island. John C. Atterbury of Greeneville, left Friday evening for New York, to pass the week end at the homs of hig brother ine in | and sister-in-la: 3 of Westerleigh, Sta- terbury who has been their' guest for the past two weeks, returned home with Ber ‘father Sunday evening. -~ Growth of Citles A Cleveland editor once said that Chn- . chief business ‘was “‘pork and You have been told in adyertisementy a hat a certain beer “made b knows that. Wi D. €., has one big Industry—holding dowa government jobs. The new census population in ” only 10 per cent. in a decade, while beer population expanded 22 per cent.” Both "~ uating {look small compared with the growtl there in 1367, made sevéral cruises with [in government job population of 32 -per * Admiral Farrague and got to be "gn en- | cent. - sign. Then the det to be a Jawyer. Mankind are my subjects all, sl gil. | Milwaukee Let them loiter in pleasure or toilfully i spin, I gather them in; I gather them in. poet wished hig som, ark back to the sea- ) ergination’ selgad- him He was grgduated at Albany Law school after a yejr of work | and then spent much mose tims gt Union college studying for patent law. Far six yearg fry ta 1878, he was edit, American. He wrots Naval Academy and another Early History of Elect creased his large fort Jawyer. It was against hiz his daughter becam Caruso, but there wag. never break, Caruso being alwars the Benjamin heme. gra reer - was worthy of the family wadi- Two prominent New York clesgymen characterized by 3 brother. ,0f the cloth as “bsboon boosters”...be- e professed belief in the.. & History of the | the wife of Enrico - or Rough Dry At 50c a Dozen £°|WESTERLY CLOTH SHOP 4 MAIN STREET. clearance sale Aug. 78 to 31~ ‘Wonderful Valuos - “EAST SIDERS” HOLW . THEIR ANNUAL CLAMS. The “East Siders” held their ‘ant clambake at the deawbridge Sunday spite of the incjément Greene. Car] Spaulding and. ake and it was prep: ‘his own way m 25 BOOKS A gobies ~ 8ub: n :- !lmfl E mu::'n u’ ARE : " SPECIAL Some folks gat 5('.(»'91 wp werking 50 hard to keep cdol. 3