Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1922, Page 14

FA, CONTINUED -COLD TEPAY AND TOMOREOW Bulletin FreBoitfin S E——— e Nerwieh, Saturdny, Nov. 35, 1928, E———————— THE WEATHER Winds North of Sandy Hook. fresh and sirong west and morthrwest winds and weather fair Saturday. Sanidy Hook to Fatteras, fresh and strong morthwest winds and weather fair Saturday. . Comditiens . The disttrbance that was eentral over the upper St. Lawrence valley. Thursday night passed rapidly eastward to the Canadisn maritime provinces attended by west and northwest gales along _the Middle Atlantic and New England coasts, and it has been followed by much colder weather over all sectioms east of the Rocky Mountains. except the South Atlantic and Gulf states. Pressure is now high over the Midwest and far west with centers of maximum air . pressure_ over the valley of the Red river of the north and Idaho. There havo been light smow flurries within the last 24 hours in the Atlantic states north of Virginia. The outlook is for fair weather Saturday and Sunday generally east of the Missis- sippl river. Cold weather will continwe through Saturday and Sunday in the Middle Atlantic and New England states. Weathor Feroonst For Southern New England, fair and continued eold Saturday; Sunday fair. , Observatiods in Norwich The Bulletin's observations show the tollowing changes in temperature and barometric changes Mriday: Ther. Bar. 33 29.20 40 29.80 much solder by night. ¥ Friday's weather: Generally fair with mow flurries, colder, northwest wind. AUN, MOON AND TIDES. Boioboaatets Risgitseei Six_homrs after bigh wat watere, which is followed by GREENEVILLE. An - entertainment was . given Thurs- iay evening in the Qreemeville Congre- rational chureh pariors under the aus- ploes ‘of the Sunday school cluss of the voung liadies taught by Mes. Harry Stebbins. -~ The program: orchestra 50- sction, mandolin and piamo, Bohem™T: 3rl; interpretative dance, Miss Alher- ta Boardwan; readings, Mrs. Wilfam Manning; solo, Miss THasel Pimield; tolo dance, Miss Frances Hemeault; or-: shestra selection. After Thoughts; soio iance, Miss Helena Crandall; reading, Mrs. Manning: solo, Sas Hazel Ban- feld; orchestra selection. ' - Jpo cream, candy and cake ‘wers wold 1nd & gemeral good thme was enjoyed by | A large acdience f | Mre. Harry Stebbins 'was the acoom- nanist for the singérs and damces. O. W. Carpenter, the superhriendent of the school, anmounced that an entertain- ment of some kind would be given orice + meath by the varlous classes of the sehool, with Bo admission charge. The Wemsm's Guild of 8%, Androw's churebh. Thvy will however, hold a sale and sauper” Oec. St. Amdrew's Sunday school are plane wng a trip to Palestine, beginuing D‘e.' . Bach elass will .go in a “bimp” and| -will be a race to get to Jerusm. first. Tt is expecied to take twelve but some classes may arrive be- t. day, after evening prayer in church, the rector will give a lec- ‘e on the Crushdes, I the guild room. jecture will be iliustrated .with beautiful pictures The Bagtist church ropeated Friday night the entertainment, The Happy Pamily of Father Time. A Week ago it around the rec- iory grownds. A Jarge mumber of Gremeville people motared to Ledyard and Preston City. Yoursday night to attend harvest sup- pers, i Mr. and Mrs. J. Ryen and family ave moved to'North Main street. Mre, Charlen Williams has réturned home after spemding severs] weeks with|fot needy familles was made public' Fri- | relmtives in Virginin. Joseph Moren of Fourth street has retwrped ‘home from a business trip . to New London and Hartford., '~ - Rebearsals ‘are ‘being held for the Thankegiving play which will be given by St; Mary's Parish at Pulasgki’ hail ‘at m_early date. L. ; who has been -seri- Central wve- EAST LYME OPPOSES PETITION 10 CUT OFF FLANDERS TRULLEY; —_— Opposition by.the town of East Lyme to allowing the Shore Line Electric Rail- way company to; discontinue its trolley secvics from Keeney's lane, Waterford, to Flanders Corner, appeared in the superior court here Friday before Judge L. P. ‘Waldo Marvin, who presided at a hearing on the trolley company’s petition which had been filed with the court by Receiver Robert W. Per‘m About 15 residents of the town wers in court prepared to be called upon as wit- nesses by Attorneys Arthur T. Keefo and Marlon Davis, coungel for the town, but they were not called to testify. Recetver Robert W. Perkins of the Share Line trolley Toad was the only witness. He was called by Attorneys C. B. Whittlesey and Edwin Day, counsel for the road, and was cross-examined by Attorney Keefe. The taking of his testimony began just before noon and was not ended till about 2.30, with the noon recess intervening. Receiver Perkins gave a mass of figures to show what had been the results of the. operation of the road and said that the discouraging part of the whole situation was the falling oft in gross revenue of the Shore Line trolley system. due to auto- mobile competition. Last vear the gross income was $256,731, this year $225,77 They would havenot made anything at all it they had not been able to cut operat- ing expenses from $249,000 to $209,000. As to the section of road which the Te- celver wants to discontinue, it was shown that it had been operated at a loss of $7,000%in 1920, $4,442 in 1921 and $1- 488.99 for the nine months in this year up to Oct. 1: There is-a possibility that the road will be called upon to expend a con- siderable sum at the bridge at the Golden Spur. In his cross-examination of Receiver Perkine, Attorney Keefe referred to the Teports of operation of ‘the Shore Line system which ‘showed a gain of $18,846.92 last year and $11.587.37 for nine months of this year. The system is now operat- ing at a siight loss, he said, when it pays the interest.on bonds. of the Groton and Stonington line. He did not think that the, trolley, service that has been started across the Thames river-bridze would havo any. effect upon the operating reves nue of the Bast Lyme division. Receiver Perkins was asked what use is to :be made of the carbarn at Water- ford and of the cars on the East Lyme division. He said no use was to be made of the barn, but the cars would be uded op the Mystic line. .In reply to a question, he said‘ the compensation to the recelver and fees to counsel were derived from sales of property and are not charged to operating expenses but to liquidation ac- count. X Arguing against the cowet, granting the petition of the trolley company receiver to discontinue the -serviee, Attarney Kecfe slaimed that the figures which showed | there had' been a‘less loss esch year in operation . indleated. that- there would be a time when the balance would be on the right side.. He. argued that it.con'd be aperated' on_ a two-hour sch extra gacs at certain times. and ¢ plan wouyl not be at a loss. He h the road should be compelled to maintain this zone of the East Lyme division and let the income from the™ whole em | make up for what was lost here. in other bus enterprises the profits on some articles or departments for the losses on others. Attorrey Whittlesey argued : trolley company that it had been tryi as dicected by a_court order in 1 give trolley service to Klanders Corner, but had lost money all the time, and i after a fair trial. On the geven mil road it had lost §18,000 in trying to erate. Me spoke of this zone from Kee- nev's lane to Flanders as having only 2,100 riders per month in contrast to the first zone on this section. which has 23,- 000 ridees monthly. s Judge Marvin reserved decision took the papers. Attorneys Whittlesey and Day aiso ar- gued before the court on a motion for permission to dismantle the Flanders scc- | tion of ‘the road. upon which Judge Mar- | vin also reserved decision. Upon argument by Attorney Whittle-| sey. Judge Marvin dicected an order to be rassed for $6,000 for compensation for the receiver and $2.500 each to counsel. Attorneys Day and Whittlesey Motion List Matters. Before the. hearing on the petition, the following mot were disposed of : Judgment for §916.45 on a note entered by Judge L. P. Waido Marvin in the superior court at Norwich Frid the case of the National Bank of menso vs. Glosue Duca of Los Angeles, former contractor of New London. A motion to crase and a demurrer was argued in the case of Cottrell vs. Cottrell, et al, exr, apneal from probate, and the Judge took the papers. The repoet of the committee was ac- cepted and supplemental judgment was entered in the case of the Federal Land bank of Soringfield vs. Chesbrough, ct In the matter of the application of i M. Marsters of New London for a pilot's license, the judge took the papers. A motion that Edward Hynes, tempo- rary recefver, be cited in as a party de- fendant was cranted in the case of Morey | & Co,, Inc. the Ironsie Boacd Corp. | A second order of notice Was granted | in the case of Framces Herrick vs. Wil- liam F. Herric and b 0ad | inz cases went off 2 Knaop vs. Fred- Knanp, ndant be held | for failure to comnly with an nendente lite 5§ Moskowiteh vs. Avery e of defense or judgment; Flores Lyons v: Robert R. Ly dente lite; Exley ve prosecation. Two weeks in which to file an answer or other pleadings were allowed in the case of Cruver Mfg. Co. ek Cooper, bond for | HIGEWAY HINTS FOB EASTEKN CONNECTICUT . The following are the road contracts in‘force and detours in the eastern half of Conmecticut: Two and .one-haif miles of bituminous macddam béetween Hebron. Center and Columbia are under construction. No de- tour necessary.< In New London from the city line on Broad street to the end of the concrete put in last year a concrete road is under construction. = Ome-half the 'road is_open to traffic. Three miles of road Letween. Bozrah- yifle and Colchester are under constroe- tien. One mile of road is still uncom- Pleted. Four miles of road between Danielson and the Rhode Island line at Little Rest are complcted except for guard rail. In Norwich on Fox Hill the concrete Toad is completed. The bridge between Occum and Ver- sailles is closed. A temporary bridge is in_use, / Between Grosvenordale and~ North : Grosvenordale a macadam’road is being built on the east side of the river. Open Between the Westchester raiiroad sta- tion and the Hartford-New London con- crete Toad 2 macadam road Js under con- struction. Open to traffie. Between Norwich and Willimantic in mamormmm:mm;&d is unider constraction. ‘One-half the road is open_to_traffic. MAKES ANNUAL APPEAL POR THANKSGIYING DINNEES The annual appeal of the family wel- fare department of the United Workers for - help ' for the Thanksgiving dimmers day- as follows The good old holiday is.in sight again ! OF- ‘course- we-are’ going to have a good time and plenty of good things to eat. What gr¢: we going to do for the many who ‘will have neither the good time nor the good things ‘umless we give ‘it to them? & - = bt There will be a good many who will give their tinfe and strength which will be_greatly. needed, but.that will not buy the tea and sugar, the coffec and’meat, will it? ‘Yet .wé' do. wan! 5 uvnfiéfln 5 YEAES AGO ‘maby years past The Bulletin has o5 MISSION DEPARTMENT MET FOR WORK AND REPORTS There was a good attendance at the ail-day meeting of ! ssion Depart- ment of the Woman’ i the United Congregational id at the Community House At noon a delightfui basket 1 was en- joyed and hot bowlion and coffee were served by Mrs. Jerome Conant'and Mre. John Trankla. The business meeti; o'clock by Mrs. i leader of the mission department, wi 1 a short prayer sev This was fol-{ Jowed .by a talk by Mrs, Frederick Schenck on News From Northfield, the Problem of the Negro. Following the add:ess negro spiritual songs were rendered by W. E. Gears,| Mrs. Edwards and Mr. and Mre. Hail which were greatly enjoved: The department is planning to pac a box of Chri s to be sent to Rev, G. H. E y of Brantley, Ala| Short reports were then given by Mrs. Edward W. Fuller on the meeting recently held in Middletown. and by Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard on the Wo- nan’s Board meeting heid in Pittsfield. Miss Elizabeth I, Pullen aiso reported| on the Eastern Connccticnt Branshi meeting held in Hanoyer carlier.in the week, During the day the women worked ‘on surgical dressings, baby clothes, and other articles for the Porto Rico hospi- tal, and sewing was also ddne for the W. 'W. Backus hospital and the Norwich Tuberculosis Sanatorium. The meeting| which lasted from 10.30 a. m, until 4.30 D. m. was of great success and much work was accomplished, ng was opened at 3 NOERWICH PEOPLE ATTENDING 2 FEATURE FOOTBALL EVENT Among Norwich people to attend the Yale-Harvard football gmne today (Sat- urday) in New Haven will be Mr. and Mrs. E. Howard Baker, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Sampson, Miss Ruth N. Kin- ney, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Shields, John and David Shields, Mr. and Mrs. (Arthur E. Story. Mr. and Mrs. Rben Learned, W. H. Shields, Jr., Judge T. Kelly, Charles F. Whitney, Carl C Dr. F. S. Bunnell, Lee Roy Robbin: | Herbert ' W. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Worth, Arthur H.- Guiliver, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dana Coit, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- mund W. Perkins, James E. McCormick, Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Brophy, Dr. Mrs. R. R. Agnew, Richard Tarrant, Mr and Mrs_ John F. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Byrnes and their son Har- wood of Detroft, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Pullen, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Twist. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Ingalls, Dr. David Sussler, Dr, Paul Schwartz, . Gleaners' Class Moeeting. The Gleaners' class of the Central| Baptist Sunday wcaool held a businessi | meeting and soclal Friday evening with | Mre. . Fioyd May of 19 Oak street. I ning who has held the office and | 1 OFFICERS FOR THE YFAR ranga No. , Patroiis of held its regular meeting. on | Norwich Husbandry Wednesda. Waorthy Master ¢iding. Routin n to be held n Januai of officers ollowed, those taking office ardson : stew: stantsteward, John O. ard Cook ; : gatekeep- Dorothy _J. Carl Mrs Miner ; Pomon ora, M 2 steward. Adelle Spauld- e committee for the offiee pastor. the office o 3 a received a large majority to succeed John E. Faue for two efforts th chosen The new . has he ars, due to his work and has reached its present flourish- condition. Applications wera Te- @ from two candidates. and - two others were obligated in tite third and degrees, five receiving the obl ion of the first and ‘second degr ing MOOSE MARE PREPARATION: FOR CLASS INIT TIO N ¢ was a good attendance at th regular meeting of the T Order Moase !d - Friday nignt at home, TIn ddition to the routim iness a committee of ree was appoi ed to be known as the entertainment ommitter, whosc. dutie it will be to ange for an entertainment to given on the second Sunday in Derem- ber when a large class of candi are ecxpected to be initiated, the w to be done by the degree team of Da: bury lodze. An from th> Danbury lodge. for the local Indge to at- tend the dedication service for.'#: new home of the Danb todge on could not be is to 'go to New ILondon on that night working of the second dezres, s expected that many will mx s A. Andrews of Woon- formerly secretarv of the is to be Te North Moos officer,’ and ths meeting T be hi t as his term ex day. the 26th. The auditinz committee of the lod. read the quarterly report showing gain for the quarter and a neat sum of money Followinz the meeting. Goepfe: arranged for the serving of sandwich a teward Jvan F. Ma nd it the t socket. R. local lodze, Dresidi . iwas soon |soaring off with the wind. jeredit is great enough to WILLIMANTIC LY. TOTAL LOSS BY FIRE (Special to The Bulletin ) Willimantic, Nov. 24. — One fiercest fires ever witnessed in this o occurred Friday night and caused t total destruct of the large lumber shop off Vailey street, conducted by Kd- ward B. Latham and Charles L. Crane, pown as the Latham and Crane Ly ber contractors. The loss is estimated $50,000. An alarm was rung in about clock from n 5.15 were -immediately rung in for the call- men and cvery firc company in the ity the scene. to a late {hour the orizin of the fire had not been determined. but it was stated by a Closc resident that when the alarm was sent {in he looked ont and saw 2 small flame coming from the roof in the vieinity of the boiler rogm. | In a few seconds after the alarm had {been xiven, the whole structure was a I mass of raging flames. The fire got into that the wooden structurc was doomed. The firemen then directed their atten- tion to saving the surrounding buildings, some of the nearer ones being thre ened by the heat of the firg and ot Uy sparks which werc taken up oy |stiff_breeze and blown for a quarter of a mile. When the fire reached paint and oil which were stored in one scction of the building the resuiting ex- plosions sounded like the crack of fire- ‘ms and served in spreading the flam- es. A re: house on Sprinz street owned by Walter Bates and occupicd by his family on the first floor and by Charles Holbrook on the second floor was saved only by the earnest endeavars {and good work of the firemen. {house situated on Nor: and owned Ly James Joknson caught fire from the sparks and a hose from the Holland Silk mills which are |near at hand was turned on the piaze. { The families of Arthur Ashton and Will- jam Smith were forced to move their fur- niture from the house occupied by them which was close to the burning build- ing. The recall was sounded about The Latham and Crane..shop. stood at a point about hall way between Valley and_ Spring streets and just opposite [Bank “street. Lathami and Crane have e cans of ried their own only part of the loss. The owners could not give an estimate of the value of the building and stock on hand at the time of the fire. Besides the structure itself there were large quantities: of lumber, paint. and machinery ‘which is a total loss. H_adreds sight, the flames burning in varicus colors and the sparks e given to the Hocal firemen for their work in saving |the surrounding bu AT RELIEF CORPS MEETING A good sized ds ation from W. Perkins corps of New London made surprise visit to the regular meeting of Sedgwick Woman’s Relief Corps, No. 18, at the Buckingham Memorial Fr day afternoon. The president TLena Pukallus. presided at the business mee inz at which the usual reports of the Eecretary and treasuren were made and approved. THe Thanksgiving letter from the national president wax read by Miss M. Florence Dean, patriotic Instructor, W, Jer. {from a fire 2 long distance from the |eity. Iivery house ladders we was closely watched and : put up against seme as -a precaution for those in the greatest dang- While the Latham and Crane fire was taking place a silent alarm was sent in- to Engine Co. No. 1. The Reo started out to find the blaze and went up into the Hill section where the re- flection of a fire could be seen. Upon reaching the top of the Chestnut street hill it was seen that the reflection came and the members were reminded of the |home and store of James (. Greenc of rummaze sale, which s o he helg. an1!Eagleville take~! ground. the election of officers place at the next meeting. creed. salute ng of sual which The Ameri-| to the flax and the America closed the meeting form, I NORWICH MOOSEHEBRT LEGION HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION The Women of Mooseheart Legion, Norwich chapter, No. 124, ~ held their regular meeting Thursday night with Re- gent Carolina Hastedt presiding. tine business ‘was _transacted following which the annual election of officers took lace, resulting as follows: Senior re- ent, Mrs. Rose Carter;' Junior regent. Mrs. Gracé Walz; chaplain, Mrs. Mars Andrew ; recorder, Mrs. Mary . Wright; treasurer, Mrs. Irene Burns. The Installation s to take place at the ! try, not sent into the eities. last meeting in December. It was also voted to hold aiother whist this month. UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE AT CENTRAL BAUTIST CHURCH The union Thanksgiving service i t% be held this year at 'S Thursday afternoon at the Central Bap- tist church.. The sermon will he by Rev. C. H. Ricketts of Greeneville Con- gregational church. Judge Jemnings FHears Divoree - Cases. |’ The contested divorce case of Mrs. Emily Elizabeth Relvea, who.ls seeking| a divorce from William H. Relyea of New London on grounds of intolerable cruelty came before Judge Newell Jen- nings n the superior court in New. Lon- don on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Relyea was the first witness and was on stand when court adjourned, At the morning session of the court the testimony in the Auwood divoree cas®, in which Walter Auwood is seek- ing divorce from his - wife on the grounds of adultery, was cCompleted and both sides rested their cases. The ai- guments Wil be made next Tuesday Rou- | o'clock next! ey which was burned to URGES THAT DAIRYM TRY COOPERATIVE MARKETING The New London district of the England Milk Producers Association held a meeting Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the office of the New farm _bureau Mr. Rickard, of of the in the Shannon building. representing ths Boston association, spoke. to -the members and of the possibilities of de- velopment in cooperative marketing of dairy produess by the farmers- of New England. He cited , instances -~ where miik had been shipped into cities where the supply was already greater than the, demand and urged that such milk be manufactured into products in the coun- The Voigh bill to prohibit the inter- | state commerce of filled milk, whiech has passed the house. at Washington was dis- cussed. It was shown where such milk |is used for babies would produce disease, Perhaps causing the death of the infant Filied milk it was said, s that from which all fats from the cow have been removed, and fats from cocoanuts used to Teplace the fats removed. The meeting urged the education of the public as to the dangers of the use of such milk. It was also agreed that the movement to Drevent the uss of the dairy sign for ad- vertising non-dairy products would _be Dbacked by the district. The election of officers resulted in the same men being returned to office, W. F. Clark of Lebanon as president, and Fred Abel of Lebanon as- secretary. Belated ‘Eleetion Expense Beports. Among the belated election expense re- ports of party treasurers filed Thursday with the secretary of state Were the foi- lowing: < Laura B. Woodworth, Waterford,” re- ceipts and expenditures, §126. William I Allyn, Ledyard, republican, after the arguments in the motion #o set aside the verdict: in the Luther wiil Teceipts and expenditures, $200. George Geiswold, Oid Lyme, réceipts and expenses, $117.55.° % . A LITTLE HOUSE WITH A MAN AND WOMAN THE WOMAN APPEARS WHEN THE SUN of the | Jox 24 and Engine Company No. 1 gave quick response. Other alarms the shavings and lumber and it was seen | 10.20. | nducted the shop since 1896 and car- | insurance which covers | f spectators turned out ! {to see the blaze which made both a hor- jrible and beautiful 0 amount of | dings from damage. ! truck | 9P| i i 1 Another | h street two blocks | i | i | | | i The fire proved to be in the new | American meschant marine is a necessity | the | faulty, | | | London county | ratings. 1 FULL ASSOCIATED TRESS DESTATCHES JOHN A. FERGUSON Announces the opening on Satur- day of an up-to-date upstairs de- partment, where he will carry the finest line of STERLING SILVER and HIGH-GRADE PLATE. ‘n this vicinity. OUR MANY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS ARE MOST CORDIALLY INVITED TG CALL AND INSPECT THIS NEW DEPARTMENT. FERGUSON’S FRANKLIN SQUARE WHERE ALL CARS STOP PCETRY THET CALL BYDDIE wHy po TREM Mr Hershe rtiday Gre “ crishra. THE BEAY. frézen road m tows nd g could n wild yourg Blade In cont of scariet gay, Seon sauanGered it on gaudy chothes And n sy, All customers and friends of the NATIONAL CLOTHING CO., who bave charge accounts, will please send pay- ments to my home, 54 Asylum Street, Telephone 778-4. DAVID SHERESHERSKY I Will Announce My Temporary Office Later. 5 il was spent he fiy o away. Irving. in Xew York Herald UMCR OF THE DAY nan bard feslings soft brain.—Forber H jix Tue | Magazis spot s in his Thare zoes a 3 period. he Lrought yc 1 stop, al oma long!"—Doston Transcript s00d cantaloupe ™ £.” replied the Courler u pick out s nice enough to ekt Be careful! Ther say #he uses 1 coloring maier.—Bostor Transerip “T eonsider Wombat one of the gréat- CONNECTICUT DELEGATION IS | PIVORCE FOR DESERTION FOE A MERCHANT MARINE | tSpecial to The Bulietin.) ! Washington. Nov. 24—The demc of<'the eenate will soon cancus on the | merchant marine bill and expect to offer constructive lecistation in the way of a substitute or amendments. Senator Walsh of Massac! = a democratic leader, so stated today. adding that “I believe an | Carter of Norwic Norw Judge court here Friday. A were married in 1902 o resume her maiden Hier altorney was Judge H. I. Pett matter of . Froderiek 0. Philadeiphia went off th case of Mary Tyl Brown. The re husband i and Mrs. and. aithouzh the administration bill t ought mot to be discarded u the democrats offer constructivy tion in its place.” The_Connecticut delegation stamds for | a merchant marine. Brown vs New London n parts noi known STOLEN PUTNAM Nary Open for Recruiting. 1 The pavy is open for énlistments in all Men out of the navy from four months to one vear may enlist at their old ‘ratinzs. Ex-members of tae apmy, marine corps and naval reserve may en- list in whatever rate qualified. Firgt en- listments will be made in the followi ratinge: Yeoman. machinists mates, soppersmith, placksmith, moulders. etc: The reoruiting station is in the post- office buiiding and will be open frim 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. dally. (Special .to The Bulletin.) Putnam. Nov. .24. stolen last Gaham at the covered Friday. night al North boro by Captain Remi Delage. Mr. ham and his son. Ralph. 1t a the car was abandoned in North boro last Sunday, being left on Washingion street. - tion has since been car was drivan in from Men applying for first eglistment'|early this morning., should brinz birth certificates or other evidence of birtl.” Unclaimed Letter: Unclaimed letters at the Norwidh ‘poit: office for' the week _ending Nov. 2 Géorge Bergner (2). H. S. Cutler, Mrs. Joseph Griffing, Mrs. Nellie Hattan, Jack McGrath, Howard D. Ross Mrs. Alfonso Tetrault, Carter P. Williams. i | The Central. Bastist chureh choir sing on Sunday of Jai of l»e smallee sacred cantatas. an excellent performance is assured A sensible woman seldom w her time on a handsome man. Louise Fuller, obganist. PRACTICE ECONOMY ' Take 'Atziv'énfage Of These Low Prices MIXED NUTS, Fancy New Crop, pound. . FANCY CALIFORNIA PRUNES, 2 pounds. ARGO CORN STARCH, pound .. ....... COW BRAND BAKING SODA; pound. . . BLUE-ROSE RICE (FANCY), 2; pounds. SUGAR—To all buying ofie pound of Tea"or Coffee 115!4L-41inllln rich in sroma and flaver— P 1S GRANTED TO WIFE P. Waldo Marvin 1n the superior | or ra. Carter | She was allowed | name of Simons. |1z list, a3 did the | C} Walter AUTOMOBILE FOUND IN NORTH ATTLEBORO — The automobile Sunday morning from John Railroad station was re- Attle- The machine which is in good condi- i in_the custody Ages for first eplistment men wil! be {Deputy Sheriff ¥rank C. Tormere. The. | from.18 to 20. Providence Cheir Will Render Sacred Cantata. ight Stainer's Daulhter This 1s one of the best known | ‘The choir will’be augmented for this occasion and est golf players in the world. “Yes, he almost beat me ones.”—Louie ville Courfer-Journal iow is your. Ji Can 1k ea'm, he Ma and ( what he, says."—, Thanksgiving In little Biliy dawned just then noliday, that 2’ year,” ¥arm Life. much do people pay a s father.— and | hew i for babi Babies _ are | gear.” “Then why |as soon as Transcrip: Hustand (to w Wife—On the mangle. dear. Husband—What: On the mangie! wonder what ridiculous thing 1 shall find it on next? Wite (sweetiy)—On yo | Bainburgh Scotsman KALEIDOSCOPE Fish. which devour mesquito “and larvae, were successfu suppress a yeliow fever i | P other methods had fai ed Application of searciiligh type used at sea on battleships to the marking of landing ficlds for night-fiy ing airplan demonstrated- at Dayton, 0., E The Bemevolent and Protective Order not-¢cld by the pound, > they aiways weigh them the sorn T'—Boston Where is my hat? ur head, dear. of will The fimartet consists of Bestrios Aune fanee | of Eiks is pianning a memorial to jt= sopranc: Mrs. Réuben P. Poiter, contral- AFfhur R. Blackledge:tenor ; Charles | 0U “ der, baritone and direstor; Misg| o3 @ 7Nz of Grecian pillars war dead in the form a circular building wite .a great dome, rypported On either xide of - {he Hugs memorial rotunda will e small wings comected with ihe elub- house of the fraternity. The struetare will be erected in- Chicago. - Edward Dunn; Wiio bezan his war de- partment._duties 80 years azo as-personal messenger for Secrelary Stanton, was re. cently retired.. Dunn has been the per- sonal messenzer of every searethty of whr since Stanton. He Bezan by Hding on, horssback un Pennsylvania avenus deliver his messages to. the capitol or th White House. lp latér years he comme: ed 10 use a sma’l carriage, but mever wa atomobile. = Dispensing with-the presenmt emergens brake and gear-s! levers in any motor car, the clutcd, brakes-end gear shifts are - controlled -by .means of pneumatic pressure of from 46 >0 65 pounds, obtain- o from the Motor,.in 2 device of Fecent nvention. e apparatus. according Popular Mechapics, is mounted off -the transmission ¢ase in piace of its cover, and s ‘operafed by iseans of a small pivoted Wver. With the new comtrol it is fmpossiite to strip gears, or to engage the eluteh when the brakes are set. 60¢, 78¢ and $1.00