Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 28, 1922, Page 8

e Bultetim |SAYS Norwich, Monday, Aug. 25, 1922. THE WEATHER Conditions Sunday night pressure was IW oft the it s Middle Atlantic coast, over the Northern . plain states and the Western platesu Te-| The Bible teaches us . thres great|out mlat!:ln‘hthn the ‘.’.fl'f. f.all;is ol Fion, and It was high over the Great Cen- ¢ New | Show. It is the same . Tral valleys, the reglon of the. ureat|Prof® sald Rev. E. 8. Holloway of NeW, oy igy * atthew, writing for the Jews ! York, ‘Who occupied ‘the pulpit Sunday night at the Central Baptist church. ‘Whenever anyone comes to you with a story that the Bible stants for nothing or tiat there is much doubt of the teach- ings of that great'book, ask him 1if he knows the three great things the Bible teaches, continued - Rev.” Mr. Holloway. The chances are that 90 out of every 100 will fail to answer your question and will try to get around the point by evas- Lakes, and over Alberta, Canada. There have been rains within the last 24 nours in the Atlantic and east gulf states. The temperature has fallen in the At-| lantic states. The outlook for the Middle Atlantic and New England states s for cleacing weather Monday and fair and warmer weather on Tuesday. Winds: North of Sandy Hook: Moderats to tresh north, becoming northwest; rain Tollowed by clearing weather Monday. | Topantuert Bibl X ¥ g hat Sindy Hosk to Hatterss: Bresh )’ Toecthres Ereat things that the E th ay of sorth and northwest winds, rain followed | {%C"S® 1® Are. ShowhE Gs the A7 O by clearing weather Monday. and ‘making us useful. These three great Forecast things are taught us in:the Bible, and Southern New England: Rain followed | no other book has such a vast store of by clearing Monday; Tuesday - fair and | truths for us. warmer. There are many people ‘who know of Observations in Norwich ! God, but to know of God is not enough, The Bulletin's observations show the | theére is the need to know God. If the tollowing changes in_ tempera and people of Norwich knew God, not only barometric changes Saturday and Sun- knowing of Him, the churches would have = a problem to find room for the .people. Rty bohdr. Knowing God ‘and knowing of -God are e ooy 4 two. vastly different things. A -certain B & blind girl was taken from her mother §p m 6 when a child and work was done to cure it 76 her affliction. One day ‘some time later Sunday— the mother came into the hospital and Py 9y 5 her child did not know her. Taking out W ... 2 % 44 a string of beads she gave them-.to the ; l’“‘m 60 child who felt 6f them. The.child then Highest 65 new. that the preson who. gave. her the beads must have come from her home, but still she did not know her mother. Predictions for Saturday: Showers, | Another toy was given her, and then she tollowed by clearing. Saturday's weatner: lershow shyly felt of the giver, and. 'goon she knew it really was her mother. -It.had been_her mother.all the time but she did Rala, with thun- Prediction for Sunday: Fair, mod-inot know.until after several .trials had rafe temperature. been made. to show her the fact. It is Sunday's weather: Raln, northeast|the same with people; many.of them wind. know God, -but. have not. yet . gained: knowledge lumdem to know God as He really./ia. People tell of the storlea in the Bible that seemingly conflict. One of the great- est_of storfes told is about Christ, the writers being Matthew, Mark, Luke and John,. Why, ‘many people ask . should four writers be used to tell af the Cnrist. when could have done it as w Have yon ever seen more than one ph i granh of .a friend? You have of couvre, each of the.photos taken from diff-rent angles. and every one of them bringing SUN, MOON AND TIDES. [ Sun _High Rises | Sets. || water. || (Standard Time.) ] El El » | | | | 2 3 3 Shbbnnh after high water it is low h is followed by flood tide. “There seema’to be a swrong-feeling .in Bavaria that the government is vet too unstable. Thé majority of the people are socialiéts and are against the restoration of the monarchy. The day that Minister Rathenau was assassinated the laborers in Seip refused to work, and paraded up and down the streets, holding meetings upholding the cepublic. At the police sta- Lion there was still some imperial insignia which the mob o8t no time in removing. The government ig very strict in dealing with the shortage of houses situation. It controls indirectly all the real estate of the country, 1f a man has a large house and a emall family, he 18 foroed to take other tenants. At present the govern- ment is operating well, but there are dif- ferent vaiitical parties in existence which make it difficult. The military have prac- tically ceased Lo exist. Once in a while one might see & uniform, but they are very few. ) Mr. and Mra Krauss left Hamburg on the North German Lioyd steamship Han- over on Aug. 12th and landed in-New York on Aug. 19th. The trip across was very rough and stormy, which. delayed one day ofi the route. ' The speed e8%¢] A\ ~azed bétween 225 and s per day. believe Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Krauss of Bliss- {lle road have returned from a three ¢ trip to Germany, where they vis. y places of interest in Bavaria. They wers among the party of tourists trom nearby towns who sailed from New York on May 18th. While traveling, Mr. wnd Mrs Krauss wers acoompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Christoph Giegenmiller of Baitie. The tourists returned on the weamship Hanover, whioh docked in New Tork on Aug. 25th, where they were met sy thelr son, Richard Krauss, and their faughter, Mies Mary Krauss, who motor- *d down to meet them. Mr. Krauss was seem at his home Lisbon Saturday aftenoon and he 'did not conceal his pleasure at being again n the United States. In fact. he re- marked that he was ready to come back ago. 1In desoribing his experi- Mr. Krauss said: “Our party left ork May 18th on the steamship Wurtemburg, which docked at Hamburg the frst day of June We entrained tor Selp, Bavaria. at once, and reached that city after‘a day's ride. We found sur relatives in Seip, with whom we in that Germany will our headquarters, but the bulk of Mr. Krauss was asked, but e was spent n sesing sights that | be on.y smiled his answer. we have not seen in many years. Selp is| Some beautiful dahilas which were one of the centers of the porcelain indus- ry in Germany, Nurnberg, another place which we visited. We visited Hof and Marktleuthen, the latter place being Mre. Krauss' birthplace, and we spent some time at Bad Elster, the home of the mous mud baths. One of the most in- thresting sideMrips that we took was a 1o the castie of ex-King Ludwig II Bavaria at Linderhof, and to Lake urnberg, where this mad king drowned mself. 3 “We witnessed the Passion Play at Dberammergau. This is a most wonder- tul spectacle and alone is worth the trip \cross the Atlantia The theatre in which % takes place seats 6,000 people, and the | f wpace in the rear of the stage is open, % that the mountains make a magnifi rent background for the play. The piay ® produced three times each week. and ‘akes four hours in the morning and four tours in the afternoon. Anton Lang is 3gajn in the part of Christ, and the pro- fuction is most realistic.” Mr. Krauss was asked how industrial tonditions are n Germany. “In Selp, Susiness is very good,” he said. “The porcelain factories are operating on a full, time schedule. but the bulk of the product is for export. The United States purchases 2 grent deal of it, with ltaly a close second. Much aleo goes to France and Belgium. The wages are good also, but the necessities of life are so high that the workingman finds it diffioult to manage. Articles of clothing. such as shoes, which have to be imported, bring tremendously high prices, and sometimes a workingman's whole week's wages must be sacrificed to purchase a pair of shoes for one of his children.” In reply to a question as to how the present finaucial difficulties were tal by the German peopie, Mr. Krauss said: “There is plenty of money, but of course the .money is mostly paper. The coins that are used for small change are made of a composition of awminum and as light as @ feather. The paper used for the printing of paper money is of very poor quality. so that it is easily destroyed ovén by folding it and carrying it about in the packet for any length of (ime. The banks are still doing a big businees, but the bolk of their transactions are with tourists. In fact, the bank that we did business with in Selp was ane day clean- od aut entirely of marks and no German money was available, owing (o the many salle from teavelers. - Travel is very heavy at this time of the year, for, in sddition to the thousands of Americans and other foreigners who are in Bavaria o see the Passion Play, a great many Prussians and other north Germans are spending the warm months in the moun- tains of Bavaria. The trains are packed io eapacity at ail times, and a traveler is incky if he can find @ seat at all. The German mark has depreciated so much that it scarcely has any value at all. On the boat I made a purchase of German money and reoeived 1155 marks for a Sollar” Mr. Krauss exhibited a number of Ger- man coins and some currency. The coins bear a sheal of wheat otiers bear the coat-of-arms of the colntry. He also had some of the coins of the oid regime. bearing the hemd of tho ex-kaiser. and he inscriptitn Wiihelm, King of Prus- #a. Duriog the war the government at- tempted to take all silver coins out of sirculation, but these were some that es- sped the requisitioning process by being dinped Into stockings and the like. “Eow about the present form of goy- Fament?™ Mr. Krauss wae asked. ‘“The m--nmflmhf«mu\- grown by Mns Roswell J. Brown of Nor- wich Town are being displayed in the viliage, and all who see them mous in stating that these are the most wonderful blooms exhibited in this vicin- ity It is impossible to describe 'thé beauty of the many varieties in this coi- lection ; thewe are dahlias of every ghape and size, and of every color in the coor catalogue. One enormous specimen, the Ariine Marfon. nemed’ for ' Miss “Arline Linderson of North B street, is attracting special atlention. This is- a- flower of tinted yellow wnd measures several inchies in dlgmeter.’ Some of 'the cactus varie- resemble chrysanthemums, being ly as laige and beautiful: - Residenis of the village who have been dahiila fan- clers for vears are agreed .in declaring the blooms in this collection floral mas- lerpieces. - Mrs. Brown is a sister of Mrs. Philip F. Linderson of North B street and Mrs. Alfred Linderson of North ‘Third avenue. A workers' conference was held Friday evening at the Taftville Congregational church .which was: presided-over: by Fred Knowles. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read by the secrétary, Miss Mii- dred Kloss, and approved. It was decided to open the Suriday school on Sept. 10th, which is the date set for the opening of { the church. ‘It was also voted'to have'an official of the New London County Stun- day School association present at - the next _conference. for a short talk on the work of the association. The classes of the Sunday school fvere organized and graded f, the coming vear. ~Following the busincss le-mn, lifhl cefreshments were served. Bocause of the rainy waather Saturday evening, the Jawn fete being given by the Ladies of St. Anne on the Sacred Heart school grounds was transtérred to the basement of the school, where a delicious mpper ‘was served by ‘the ladies to a large dudiencs. “The Booths continued to do a rushing business, many Being sold out early in’the evening. The final night of the fete will be Tuesday, when the affair will be beld outéide, if the weather permits, / Mr. and Mrs. William Morton of Biiss- ville road spent ' Sunday .at Crescent Beach, 3 4 Harold, Linderson of North Grosvenor- dale epent the week end with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Phillp F. Linderson, of Nort¥f B.strest. . Miss Mary Bergeron and her nephew, Edmund Paquin, of North B street hav returned from .a stay of several weeks with relatives in Clairemont. N. H. Thomas Livingetone and Mise Florence Livingetone - of + ‘Pawtucket, :R.: L.- have been recent guests of the Misses Stubbs of North B street. The game. between the Taftville A. A and the Bajtio A. A. which was to have taken place on the Providence street grounds last Saturdey wes called off on aeoount. of ‘rain. Miss Flossie M. Meyer of Lisbon has returned from @ two weeks' stay at Ocean Beach. £ Mies Marie Roy of North A street is enjoying her annual vacation. Amede Breault, Arthur Paguette and Hartford. Arthur Godere has resigned his posi- tion with the Ponemah company. Fire company Ne. 2 are planning a car- nival to be heid early in September, the proceeds to he devoted to an addition to the present firehouse. ‘Work has been completed on Hunter's pair for the past few weeks. unani- | Albert Roy have been recent visitors in! S WANY PEOPLE UNKNOWNGLY | = wemms — T ERR THROUGH WISGUDED causc;sucs Announcement to Republicans !wuh&onnhfydlkgpublnnmofthe'rmof Normchflntlmnundfldeforthenommhonfortbe dweit entirely on the story ol:the Kirg- dom of Christ; Mark writing to the Rom- ans, who lovéd power:and ha¢ great armies, told of the power‘of Christ and the Kingdom of God ; Luke writing to tne Greeks who loved - all- things beautiful, .dwelt on the beauty and pertection Christ ; and John Who ®rote to -the early spiricual Christian church, ‘told of the things, and proved that Christgwas -of the four stories were written of the Christ - and why all were differzat. | Again while talking with 2 right, my reason wiil tell me. This wrong. as shown by jury decisions and even by decisions of the suprenia coi of our country| ‘Reason' alone cannot pended on to tell us what it right. other friend, might eay, my tell me right from wrong. by a misguided ~consclence has wrong, thinking themselves right. other will'say why ‘my standard right and wrong will guide me to right. clents have several hundred standards right, as we have today? use against an unbeliaver is the Wor.l God, The Sword of -the Spirit. Howe no one can talk of the Word of God wi of its truth. Read the Bible, learn have ‘the opportunity. to;use a portl that leads to eternal life. of ‘the attendance at the service. RUSSELL URGES PUBLIC TO CONSERYVE CO ing purposes during the fa has been issued by Thomas Connecticut Fuel Administrator. . -Mr...Russell was with Norton Texas Oil Bronson, Manager or Company. and - James Freeman, Manager of the Standard Compan relative to a state-wide peal for the use of kerosene. Mr. Ru was ples of “kerosene in Connectis at présent and it was believed' that supply could be maintained. It was said that the supply of Kerosene co ing stoves was also normal ing the use of kerosene :— by a kerosene stove cheaper than coal. days becahse the heat can be turned instantly when no longer needed the kitchen allowed to cool. “The way for us to avoi in a fuel line next wnter w calling for a bag of coal and perh: the thermometer fown to zero- is take adeguate measures right now, tomorrow but today. “Hers are my sumgestion: 2. Cook and heat water for ¥ household with, a kerosene stove or stove, Buy i a portable kerosene hea Tt _ls handy. 1t is che | hans, keep you out of the coal line winter. If you live in a city- and fer a gas stove, buy that. ' At any it is up to ¥ou,to help and the coal next’ winter. i 4. Get some soft coal immediat You néed “not burn much of ibut burn =ome now, enough to get quainted with ‘it “We. don't the first, really ocoal day saying they can't get soft ‘coal or U have.-. Maybe .théy won't. be. able keep them from freezing uniess learned how to burn it now. 5. Get kerosene heater or vour Monday morning. Monday morning. gas Dber it you chonse to disregard this vice mow ‘and burn any anthradite fa wild rush for stove and heaters soft ‘coal ‘next Tecember. the State.” or “probabily at ‘amy liouse -furnish store or general counury store in State. ——— e NORWICH TOWN At the First Congregational itor, Rev. {st. Luke, 13:6. able. ed in_his vineyard, and . Fe sought fruit theredn, and Prayer as a National Asset. Christian Endeavor At the Congregational prayer Thursday evening-'in the. - chapel, topic will be, The Road to Perfection Corinthians 13-11. at this church next Sunday. F. Geer of 76 West Town street, don. to remain at Mrs. Geers home, u | the return of her daughter, lon Cape Cod. Mrs. Geer had as ‘Walter Rhen, of New London. have returned to their home corner, following & week's visit fleld, Ma Mrs. Elizabeth R. Kinney and in Providence. Tt may not be exactly conductive longevity to gonge on fried chicken. home-made ice cream amd cake, but what averue, the road having been uuur Te- j doés a ‘Vear or tweo amount to anywa. —Osborn (Kan) frisnd who does not believe as you do ho might say, why I don't need to be told whai is An- consciencs Conscience alone is not enough .for- many, a person done “An- He is wrong, for didn’t the an- The best argument any Christian can out first reading it and having knowledge Word: of Gpd and some day: you might of the Word to bring some erring person back .onto the straight and nar:ow. road, The inclement weather-affect>d the size An' appeal to -citizens “of. Connéetfcut to conserve coal by usifg Kerosene and Ras for cooking and oil stoves for heal !l months, Russell, in- conference Friday \l was informed that there also apd could be maintained providing patrons begin buy'ng now and do not all make a rush to the stores in September and Octobe: as happened during the war, in the F: of 1917, Mr. Russell. following the conference. issued the fol'lowing statement regard It iz more comfort- able than coal during those warm' Fall | standing a card 1. Don’t burn a pound of anthracite this month .or next month: or. October. It can easily next nre- rate can get along without wid keep eithe: Your, family or some other family warm it mow want a Iot -of wild eved .people rushing around next winter, they I have taken time by tne forelock and vour kerosene stove or your gas stove Monday ‘morning. Get your heater Get your soft coal 6. Don't blame any one, and sspeci- ally please’ don't ‘blime me next Decem- |have on hand now and find yourself.in Kerosene can be bought anywhers in Kerossne stoves and heaters can be bought today at any hardw: Gas' stoves can’ be bought in any city where there m u yas company.” <hureh, Sunday’ morning, the sermon by the pas- Gurdon F. Balley, was from He gpoke also this par- A certain man had 2 fig tree plant- ime -and found mone. The Men's Forum had for its theme— Robert Avery was leader at the Young People's | rvice At 6.30. The topic was Better Giving Acts -30:31-35. service ’ the | This also wHI be a preparatory -servicé to the eslebration of the Lord’s Supper, which will be observed “ Mfs! Frank Case who has been passing | several dave with her sister, Mrs. Chas. turnéd Friday't6 her home in New Lon- Mrs. Case is to come to Norwich town again the early part of . this week, | Miss Eliza- | beth, who is passing two weeks' vacation | guest for a day recently, her niece, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Yerrington | at Peck's with | Mr: and Mrs. Henry Yerrington, of North- niece; Mrs. William House, returned Sat- urday to their home on Town street. after nearly. two weeks' visit with relatives State Semtefur’the 19th district and seek your support at the Republican Caucus held in Norw:dl, Tuesday evening, August 29, 1922, at 8 o'clock. (Standard Time) Son of the living God. . Wizh these things TR Bl DR. GEORGE THOMPSON clear in your mind you then xmow why LOCAL MACHINE HITS TWO is AUTOS AND TELEGRAPH POLE While turning ints West- Main street from Water street = Sunday = afternoon about four o'clock -an.automobile owned and driven by Daniel W. Davis of this | city skidded and* collided: with the rear {end of -a-Ford touring: car driven -by Sidney O. Crine of New London. Mr. Davis' car.then struck a nearby pole a glancing blow and continuing down the street collided with a Dort touring car driven by John Ranoski of New London. A mudguard on. Mr.. Crine's . machine, and a headlight-and mudguard .on Mr. Ranoski’s machine suttered damage. No one_was' hurt. . All three parties made a report of the accident at the pdlice station. Diocesan Bureau of Sgoial Service. The - Social Servite ‘Training School of the Diocesan Bureau -of ‘Social Ser- vice will open Its third session Septem- ber “12th, at the headquarters of the Bureau, 244 Main Streal. Hartford. The course is'one year and includes a study aof ‘the Fundamental principles of Socio- logy and Economics. Modern Methods -of Charity and Soctal Case Work Techn que. The curriculum includes ten hours of lecture work and fifteen hours' of field work each week. : The. field work is done in connection with -the work of the Hartford Bureau and opportunity_is afforded the student to gain active experience in’ the field of Child Welfare, Family Welfare, Girls’ Protection Work. and. Community. Cen-| ter Activities. ~Field Trips are also planned ‘to the various public and i vate institutions throughout the. .sta: that the students may observe institu- tional methods of management. urt be of | Jdo for of vor th- the ion AL the HL o ap- Spain today povsesses 300000 tons of eut JOHN M. LEE PRAISED, The currec: (Hartford) says: wich, master of ‘ths Knights of Columbue in Connecticut, has turned liam Colling, of Hartford. all equipment and paraphenalia, bonds When Mr. in 1919. the Fourth Degree, of the state was In _debt, ment or paraphernalia. ship in the state under .Master Lee increased by leaps and bounds, seven when he took office, over ‘to . Mr. Bond and 3710.18 In eash, INSPECTION William T. nected with the Dayls treatre, appointed dnspector of' gate men and tic- ket takers for the New London County Rair. which opeys Labor Day .at the Norwich Fair grounas, Members of the local troop of Sea Seouts, F. B. Craven, skipper, sist the agricyltural society as ushers on tair be shown by Wesley J. Caulkins of 585 Main _Street Secretary Gilbert falr association said today that he will announce within a day or two the list {of those to whom concessions have been granted this vear and aso the list uf | the ok~ shipping, cne-half of which is now idfe.|dials than any other city in the world. As' i FOURTH DEGREER Catholic = Transcript John M. Lee. of Nor- Fourth Degree MASTER OF Fall and Winter - SPORT HATS Piquant models for present wear—so smart that they may be worn through the winter as well. They are the “real” advance guard of the winter styles. All of the new colorings are shown in Felts, Velours, Velvets and Angoras—a style and a coloring to fit every face, and every figure. “ON.VIEW FOR THE. FIRST TIME $2.98 to $7.50 over to his successor, Wil- and _cash. Lee was appointed master, also was without equip- *The member- being t'mes as large mow as it- was Mr. Lee turned Coliins a '§1,000 Liberty OF . GATEME:! AT THE COUNTY FAIR Davenport, formerly con- nas been —_— assaulted, this case ' conceravd a neigh- hood row. and pneumonia developed. - She was horh in Stonington Oect. 12, 18536, the daugater will' as- the nel Srat stand, In the case of Carrje M. alarcy vs|of the late Captain Theodore F. and Nan- An interesting exhibit at this year's| Howard L. Smith of the borough; a civil |cy Prentis Schofield. She js survived by be a four-eared calf which will suit was brought by Mrs. Marey to rec er the sum of $16.15 the amount w Interest alleged to be due on the sal: an automobile sold to Smith in 1922 This case was. before jFrank O'Grandy, Warren C. : John E. Curtie, Henry Rhodes Paim: R. L. Burtch, Eugene A: Perkins. Many her ‘mother, "one son. 2 Robert Shackley is to ‘act as anager of a chain of stores at New Lonaon. Mrs. Caroline Brown and John Favair Myrtle were married Saturday afternooa by Rev. G. B. Spaulding at his nome in Quanaduc. who is 93 years 3l and tnts city. . Raymond of the ticket men. gate men and tho office| witnesses on both sides ore Mrs. Bunice Eaton is visiting her moth- force for the falr. Judge Herbert Rathbun of Waser! er at ingham, Mass, where She was resented Mrs. Marcy and Att joined by her son, Prof. Harold T. Laton Paris is said to pomess more sun|lewltt appeared for Howard Smi and family of Syracuse, N. Y. jury brought in a verdict aw: Pplaintiff $50, the amount a Rev. Roderick T. l'ersons of Bangor, Me., was a week end guest of Mr. and !s| Men who last month entered stores and offices of business firms here and .who swindled people out of sums ranging from $23 up by claiming to deliver C. O. D. packages containing eiectric light bulbs, and who zot out of town before they were arrested. rounded up by the police Saturday at Northampton. Mass. They are being held there for trying the same game. They swindled three Northampton stores out of 515 each. They gave their names as Harold Holeman and*Heeold Belmington. both of Newark, .N. J. A paper states that the canture ered a highly fmportant one, as the pair who worked the zame .there.are wanted n many places. They were located at Athol Saturd The ptate ‘natrol oft and aps to not our gas ter. Te- be moved frem room to room during the [ At > chilly aufumn mornimge; it. will save|Seived woed Saturday moon ‘;hnt they e e "whil pere| were operating -at.. Amherst. Mass.,bu when the patrolman arrived there the men had gone. Chief P. J..Moody of the Athol nolice force telephoned that two men had been arrested there for play the same game worked in. Westerl Northampton, . Hovoke, ‘Hertford, New Haven and other places. The men Sic- ceeded 'in getting monev in_one. store hut the. decention was detected and the police captured the mer. The merchant who had been the victim was settied with at Athol. =6 the men were turned over to the Northampton police. = Captain Lyons and Officers Ha!l and Packard drove from Northampton to Athol late Friday dfter- noon and returned with the suspects be- fore 10 n. m.: They also had the Ford you el ac- hey o used. In_ this automobile were found packages of “electric lizht bulbs such’ as were ralmed off on clerks at the varipus places thev, visited. The scheme of the operators was to rush into etores and ask it the rwonristor waa™in. and if he was not-to nresent a packame as one ordered ’d‘; Thé men had order blanks purporting to carry orders to be filled and when money was paid would sign a receipt. The men were charred with larceny in the district ocourt Saturday. : The' state had-its. shave of lghtnin. rain and wind Saturday and Sunday. Houses were ‘struck by lightning. barns and are ing the water; ‘railroads ‘and telephones were crippied by the storm. Tt was, the fourth successive Saturday of raim. The rainfall was unusually -heay and . Stonington. Lightning struck a stack of ‘haw at the Kingston farm and the barn belonging to David and”Christo- pher Browning at Matunuck and a barn at Wakefield, R. L, -and several trees were struck. Washouts were reported on the’ New Haven. raflroad, and only the quick action of Patrolman George Kim- mel ‘of Providence averted a wreck of & ashed on to the tracks and he signaled the train with'a red lantern to stop not far from where the trouble was. All trains were delayed. At Stonington Sat- urday lizhtning entered the home of Gil- bert Chesebro aast of the boroush; the I theid little daughter was knocked down by the shock. At the home of Mrs. Fred Avery -in ‘this- eection -of - the - town - the lightning ran along the clapboards on the north side of the house and in on the tel. cphone wire, scorched the paper in the living room and filled the room with smoke. Sunday the sun- came out: fo about an héur it noon, t¥sn' was shut i by heavy clouds. and rain lasted the rest of the day and evening. At Watch Hill three robberles have taken piace at the cottage of W. W. Tapeley of Springfield. Mass.. Cosa Loma, and Mrs. J. D. Layngs cottage, Sunny- mede ; she is from New York also, and at the Wicklap cottage, oecunied by Fred { T. Ley and family of New York eity. The entire loss is estimated to be about $3.- 000. Friday evening Mrs. R. B. Mellon gave a dance for her daughter, Miss Sarah Melion. which was largely attend- ed, and Senator and Mrs. Tmuman New- berry entertained at the . Misquamicut club the same evening and the theatre there also hed.a full house and Saturday evening there was a full schedule at the Golf ciub dinner pariy. ' About 12,30 Friday nicht ‘the Tapeley cottage was leoted. but little was rained here; a suif y jeass wes found to be missing and an ivory toiiet set. - A diamond ring and l re- ntil her her | to [—" WESTERLY ) goid wrist watch were overlooked by the thieves. ] Michael Curtin wore notified and made an Investigation. about $1,000 worth of jewelry was stolen and at the Ley home a long list of jew- eiry rings, brooches and goid cuff links, were missing. ed to Fred Ley.and some to a visitor. G. zre mo doubt the same taken from here. ‘Wester!, > missing. 5 The | have tag day Thursday to assist in pro- | curing funds to help carry onthe work. The treasurer-has nrepared a budget for | the year which totals $5,000. half of this goes to pay salaries of the nurses. a third nurse was voted to be added to the staff -in order that no calls weuld be negiected. This {Monday) morning an early trol. ley car will léave Ashaway for Westerly the delegates who Seventh Day Baptist convention' who i {tend poing to Newvort on the may be accommodated. The schools here have no coal. Saturday in the Stonington town court, Deputy Judgé L. D. F: ing;-Mrs. Mar: tic, automobile with them which the men | peace. but the court found the accuged guilty and a fine of 32 and costs was imposed. The costs were $20.60. paid, John Sullivan of:Pawcatuck Béen' found guilty at a session and’ who had been under inves- tigation by the proseciting attorney, called, so setflement in his“case could bs i Imposed. . The costs and fine wors ‘azked to be remitted and the sum of $12 paid to cover the expense of the court. To' this the- court agreed anl Xul was discharged. Frank Roderick of Stoningion was he- Ilora the court charged with assaul: t destroved. and- streets: were filled - with | state attorney asked: that this case Le by. the pronrietor. to be delivered C. 0. D { papers filed being 361.15, . Mrs. Nellte Scholfield, widow of Robert Sylvester and a native of Stonington, hut who resided at West Haven, died Fr afternoon at<the home ‘of her mother, Mrs. Theodore Scholfield, “orne. of Main and Ash streets. She came here to nav her mo‘ner a visit, and suffer-d a s Mrs. Spaulding. Manuel Andrews and Mrs. Antone Andrews, Jr, of New London and -Mr. and Mrs. Antone Andrews of Stonington, motored to Providenge Saturday and at- tended the funeral or a'relative. The rain came down in floods here k | Saturday and again Sunday. SPECIAL SALE TODAY Officers Fred Mitchell and | At the Layng cottage pieces. including several diamond A rart of the property belong- Dobyne; probably $2,000 worth was Chief Brown of the police has a long list of articles Visiting Nurse association is to SPECIAL MEN'S GXFORDS *2,95 LADIES’ HIGH HEEL SHOES—Sizes 215 ti 414—TWQ DAIrS- . . & sice - 4a - lzes /z..o. $1 '00 LADIES’” WHITE GROVER OXFORDé—— $1 00 High heéls—all sizes . $1.00 LADIES’ WHITE CANVAS PUMPS — Broken sizés~—Two Paifs:...... v i nies $1.00 45¢ More than At the kst meetine of the board 7.05 instead: of 7,20 as regularly, so are attending the | 0 train STONINGTON LADIES’ AND MISSES’ HIGH WHITE BUCKSKIN AND CANVAS .........000.e LADIES’ SILK v | LADIES’ LISLE The Geo. W. Kies Co.|: . 118-120 MAIN STREET—CRAWFORD BLOCK Established 1866 Phone 1442 rother presid- Wachmaker, of Old My: was charged with breach of the She entered a-plea -of not guilty. The bill was who had former court was ivan +—-at-both - Westerly | w London bound freight. Sand had | fluid ran in,on the telephone wie and | Any young lady wishing to enter this contest, may call at the new Schwartz Bros.” Store, at 80-82 Main Street, and the $5.00 FOR A NAME LOOK, GlRLlI:'S TP?SSO;SHE%%RLDC' HANCE TO WIN Will be given to the young lady who will give us a suitable name for our special bungalow apartment, erected in our new. building. Girls up| to 21 years are eligible to give sug- ‘gestions. The winner’s name will be announced as soon as the judge decides on the winning name. Names with two or three words will be accepted, such as “Home De Luxe,” “Cozy Corner,” “House Beautiful,” etc.. CONTEST CLOSES SATURDAY, SEPT. 9th, 6 O’CLOCK elevator man will show you the “Bungalow.” Wmdnlmlhhhmhr. Summer ‘sea’ The foam- wtmu-&rnk in your vanah- And watching m m-n Jou seed i ehake . Tour iife from freat’ Every turn of the screw. : Taking ycu nearer to mfl- new And. farth from nflzfi Anlna;m:\:l’aha.ulmz ingy “‘As a doctor I'm no ‘patients.. “Can't you wrie . magarines?” — nal. Tadkeiathic, soba ol lghe 2ovs 0wy class said 1 Jnoked }ike Sou." Father— What. did_you. say " He's a lot’ bggh London Tit-Bits, “Mamma,” querféd ¥ttie Hazel, “wha! is a widower " Before the ‘mother _conld brother, aged ‘mnun. Tean gu ¢ Acde for the . Courler-Jqur- . her who -was. present. dn- swered, “T know: he's the husband of a widow ;—Exchange. 3. Toller—“A man has laf & millior pounds for respectable bachelors ané widowyers.” & Mr. Coates—'That seems 2 lot ‘of money to leave two.or .three mem."— London Answers, A well-known movie star who ja mu- ing“for divarce had her picturs in 2 Virginis paper the other day, with rmalier oval one Eet in an upper corner. The footline ri Insect—Her H\nbma”—nawu Trans- cript. Tou can't epeid money now o get into office.” “T'm glad of i ‘repiisd Senator Ser ghum. “There s a Fometfing in aves man's. nature.that. makes it -a -peculiar satisfaction to be a Otadhead.”—Wash. ington Evening Stae. % - “Poor old Joe ixi dead—and through a practical joké." . “How® ‘ “He ‘stuck his héad.intp nvm- hopss and.sSouted ‘Fire!' " 2 Tearr 1 “They did!"—London, Tit-Bits, Silas (reading the ads)—By heck you can learn (o’raise bees by mail these days. Hiram—That's the best way to raise ‘em. Then you wom't get stung.—Boes- ton_Transeript. “Do you intend to wear ome of these limited “bathing suits now in vogue?” { “Of course” replied - Miss . Cayenne. “You™ don't ruppose I'd ‘wear & great voluminous bathing suit and ‘have ev. erybody on'the beach staring at me: —Washington Star. Sweden has not had. i war for aicss- tury. Owls. cart up in" philets mmm- parts of food mnvw:: snme is t0 have.a schopl of criminelo- . the ‘first, it is sai, in America. \m s possesses an _ atmosphers 2 detse"as “our own: astronomers say. Among seafaring men, the proports of expert swimmers 18 very -smatl.’ Budapast, Hungary, embraces the b wric town of Ofem, onct & Roman c-| {ony. o ostiich, the hikgest bird i th I, has prflhfl.ifllulr the smalles hnln. 1 Japan hae a shipbullding yard. stili in cporaticn wineh was mbllhld over 1. g i i frem_electrical fithes were used l ent Romicu in the treatment of vaticus disorders. | S2it i i 10 be the “enly article of to.d pscd i cvery and in every fie murmr civiization nine varjeties of - vitrified pav- ATE Lrick iave been eliminated -and-the Styles and rizes Teduced from sixty-six to seven. Nore than 14000 disabib world war veterans are” taking course in agricul ture under the direction of the United States Veterans' Bureau. 7. The m-flnl of ‘the yak flm mn catie- as practiced in M . Sibera and Tibet produces an animal mors serviceable than either of the' Parent stooi. - The United States has. an 132,000, scattered from Sandy to Manila, from Alaska to Panama. of ®hich only 5,000 are -available within the states. ‘In Germany it huxnmunmh: byword among the American troops on the Rbine, in comnection with peakltics. to say,” “You & l-m on the dext boat.” In Geneva a animm on is held every year at the ory. Last yvear the chronometer that ma: the best record kept ti -nurux-lmn- wm of & second a of compass for e the taking iy at 3