Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 11, 1922, Page 8

FINANGEAL AD CONNERCIR, BATURDAY'S MARKET. ."New. York, Dec. 9.—Special uying op- erations in como stocks with profit tak. fra and short selling in others gave to- day’s half holiday stock market an ir- regylar appearance after the first batch of buying orders had been disposed of. Closing prices generally showed few ma- terfal changes. Motor, copper, low priced oil, 4nd equipment shares wera most mand among the standard shares, al} sucered from closing rea g Steels were 2gain comparatively tive. The unfllled orders of the States Steel Corporation on N 30 were 62,045 tons below th wonth before, the fi months, -but this was by the fact that Nove #onth With more than the usual nu bér of working holi fomary seasonal slas nésa. Natfonal Lead was one of the ‘m‘ ual features, being péints, a new top for sugar de- but sales. inac- of decrease in many the near futur M Allisd Chemical heavily Increased e November carungs, sent 1+4 points, ons point of feited just beforo the ¢ Ungonfirmed rveports o the Baldwin R panies was the early stren prafit toking reduced ¢ fractlons.. Among which managed to ma of. a' point or 1sore ggh- lod, American meral Clgar, Davisc mous Playe ) Biscuit new Foke, Worth: Fotor, 7 its stock up 2 h was for- figproving fra weakness of the I Seabourd. Alr and:Reading dropped Being” uninportant. Forelgn eschange business was quiet m mosing Guotations 2s a rule slight* low those of yes! ay. Norweglan advancing record fo man sterling held around $5.57. { The Clearing House statement ed. a: decrease of $29,113,000 discounts and investm 62.-$22,260,000 in the reserve of mem- ber-banks in the Federal Reserve bank and a decrease of $66,5 posits. Excess reser 410, an increase of $3 previous week which $8,472,100. STOCKS. The following transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up to § P. M.: Allled’ Chemical Allls . Chalmers A.m Ag Chem Beet Sugar Can Cotton Oil Cotton Oil pr . Tel & Tel Tobacco Woolen Atech T & S F Baft & Ohio pr Beth Steel (B) .... Beth Steel cu pr .. Beth Steel p 8 p Brook Rap Tr ... Brook Rap T otf Butte Cop & Z u-qama Steel ble pr . Electric ‘ £l special Motar Qen Motor pr Mot Deb ... Mo Deb 7.p ¢ t*North pr ira. - Cop Wr Harvester it Mer Mar 5 t: Mer . Mar pr ... 5 5 “;eil Mot A ficah . Petrol Copper MK & Pt pa _The Beneficial . Way :Loans For You’ United ; i point | s a summary of the| NORWICH BULLETIN, MUNDAY DI‘.CEMEER ll 1922 i i i Reading 1 pr . Repub I & S South Pacofic South Railway South Ry pr Tenn Copper Tobacco Prod Tob Prod A Union Pac pr . T S Rubber . U S Rubbey pr S Steel .. S Steel pr IWes‘em El . 112% Westhouse Air B 104% Willys O'lax‘.fl Worth Pump A Werth Pump B. Liberty Bonds. High. Low. Lib 3%s ..100.44 100.34 Lib 2d 4s 9836 . 98.36 Lib 1st 4%s 99.10 - 99.00 Lib 2d 4%s 93.64 98.42 Lib 3d 4%s 99.05- . 93.76 Lib 4th 43{-98.64 ~ 98.70 100.30 ©100.00° 100.00 % 99.63. 99.74 Gollars and.cents per $100 98.95 9884 100.34 Ferelgn Exchange. With tba excey sterling, al Gescslions BTe In cents per nsit of for ign curreacy: Year Sterling—- 2 Chicago Grain Market High. Lowd ‘Close. 1183% 122% 17 1203% 108% 1095 0% 2% 69% - - T13. 9% 0% 44 44% 43% 443 40% 41% RADIO PROGRAMS Monday, Dee. 11. WJZ Newark (360 meters) 9 a ‘m.—Early morning reports aud i oo REV. JAMES 'J. SMITH, First Pasto,r Orgnnized Church 25 -Years-Ago. dition by the soloists and c.hsru& The | well known “Gloria in Excelsls Deo, ‘from s first virile unison -introduction to the | crescendo- finale, was a fine example of choeal work. The tenor - solo; Incarnatus Est, with the quartet accompaniment of interwoven melodies for the different voices. was a real achievement, being sung by Nicholas Spellman, tenor, Miss Sadie A. Driscoll, soprano, Miss Rose Malons. contralto, Horace Corning, baritone. Dixit Dominus, “Thus Saith the Lord,” was* the lovely Sadle Driscoll and Horace Corning. . Qui Tollis, a melodicus. quartet of !h!ll Gloria, was given by Miss Eleanor Dono- ! van, soprano, Edward 1. Connelly, tendr, Rose Malone. Lucy Horace Corning; baritone. AlL through the mass the. lovely: har- moric and shading effects were e.spedany béautiful, ang ‘well balanced trios and ! quartets were sung with the same under- | standing the -whole mass. Vesper Bervice ’rha solemn musical -vespars in the ev- ening attracted ‘a congregation. of over 900 "pecple, who found much to admire in" the new church in ‘its il'uminated state. re- officers of the vespers ser- vice were: Celelrant, Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice, Waterbury; deacon, = Rev. James A. O’'Meara, New Haven; sub- deacon, Rev. James P. Timmons, South Manchester; master of ceremonies, Rev. ‘Willlam H. Kennedy, South Coventry. The sermon was by Rev. Dr. Maurice F.. McAuliffe, president of St. Thomas' Seminary, Hartford, who took for his téxt, Ephesians 2: You are fellow cit- izens with the saints, and the domestics of. God. Built' upon the foundation of the apostlés and prophets, Jesus Christ | Himself 'being the corner stone. 7 In part he spoke as follows: We are assembled at this vesper ser- vice- t6 praise God and thank Him for this new house of prayer, thls altar of prices of farm products. 11.55 a. m—Stanaard _time from Arlington; weather forecast. 12 m. and 1 p. m.—Opcning prices on active bonds, stocks, grain,. coffee and sugar. Midday repoets- and prices on farm products. - Musical program. 4 p. m—Closing prices on- bonds, grain, coffee and sugar. 4.05 p. m.—“Fashions” from Womans Wear Daily Newspaper. 5.80 p. m—<Clesing plices on stocks, bonds, grain, coftee and ‘sugar. 5.43 p. m. 6 p. m.—DBusiness and industrial con- ditions in the United Siates as observed by the National Industrial Conference }soa.rd. p. m.—Stories from the St Ma’uzlne. Nicholas Mabel Washburn, National Historical: So- clety. 8.45 p. m—Recital by Emil Rosseau, tenor, born in that memorable region. Alsace-Lorraine, but spent his boyhood. in Belgium and France. For two years he studied under the lats Mrs. Hampton P. M. Howell 9.15 New ar Jersey Bankers' .30 p. m.—United States Navy u!xht. Many prominent naval officials will speak and the navy band will play several ge- lections. The program’will be anfiouriced signais —Eesume of sporting events: | 8.30 p. m~—Talk on “The N:vy“ by | R m—“Bank 'Deposits: and | Checks,” by R. Keisler, president. of .the | association, New- || e CREV. JOEN . FITZMAU’P.ICE Second Pastor, ‘Who Sang’ Vespers Service. - by radio telephona. 9.55 to 10 p. m—Arlington time d:- nals. ~ Weather forecast. 10.01 p. m.—Continpation of the pre- gram by the United States navy. $ EDEA Pittsburgh (360 Méters.) ' 7 p. m—News. Weekly survey. of busfess conditions, prepared by the Na- tional Industrial Conference board: Tri- weekly letter from Farm.and Home. The Nast group of:radio articles,:No-34. 7.30 p. m.—RBedtime story for the m ar 7.45 p. m—Summary of the N’w York Stock Exchange. s 8 p.. m.—"Tuberculosis. Lndnury Y C. Howard Marcy, Tuberculosis lnl‘u- of Pittsburgh, Pa. 8.30 p. m—Concert by Bradford’s-.ce- chestra, under the" direction’ of Walter Felix Bradford. WGY. Schrencetady (403 metets) 12 m.—T. §. Naval- Observatory. time signals. 12,40 p. m.—Noon stock market quota- 15 meters. - 2 p. m.—DMusi £ p. m~—ProCuce market nd lui:k | market ceports and quotations,“and uvrl' | bulletins. | WHAZ, Renueller Polytechnln llm * HFroy. N. ¥. (400 micters) 8.15 to 9.30 p. m—Scottish cofioért given by the Troy Burns club. WGI, Medford Hiliside (360 Meters) 7 2. m.—Before Breakfast Set-Ups.” - 9.3) a. m—>usieal program. : 10.30 a. m—Official New England and {Ocean Forecast, . S. Wea.l.her Bureau eters) l- m.—Musle, D m.—Weather “report on lii 1 0 p. m.—Boston Farmers Nw Mu'l(bt Report (485 méters). 3 p m.—News broadcast.. Musical pro- aau . m.—Boston Farmers’, Market Report (485 meters).. m Market. Report, U. . S. Bureau of Agricultural Eeo- | nomics (-185 meters). Wintcr and the approaching idays'bring financlal problems to ithose of us who have no bank ac- ,eol\nu ar securities. ‘Theére is fue! to buy, the children warm clothing, mnds should be remembered With Eitts. eét these obligations the Bene= ‘Way—Consolidate your debts y tham off in six %o fifteen Mdcntul Loans up to ¢ $300.00 CALL, WRITE, OR PHONE 1-6-6-+ Beheficxal Loan Society i «u l‘l’ATE &;Pl!‘l’ ¢l |sxy. of our fathers, | lived In the faith, died®in the. m lflfl € p. m.—Weekly ceview of oandwonl in the iron and stesl industry. Wofld] market survey. Boston police rcpcn.ml Lute news flashes. ' Early sport news. €.45 p. m.—- urage the Yown( Art- Ist in Your Home;” Prof. Albert H. Gil- mer, English department of Tufts eo‘fle‘t 7 p. m—S'lent Night Amrad WGI stands by after 7 p. m, as previously announced. (Continued from Page Five) oold muble,xnyunyuyafu‘uw “Thank * they. left me faith to.us.” Amen. ~* Splendid Musical BQI'M The, splendid ‘musical service mede noteworthy seiting “for the auia ceremonies’ under directio ist, - Ferry mqnmnu o'clock ‘mass Icur&\.'l‘ve In: the original- tually: pushed from "the threne of | ‘| views i::crlflce. this center end hearth'of ‘our It.is a day of joy and gladness \which . the Lord hath made . for- pharks ‘the fruit of earnest endeavor, Téward’ of patient toil ‘and sacrifies, and the; fulfilment in a_short periodof time, of your hopes and aspiratjons. You-hive written _in ” chiseled stone and. gracéful arch- and - painted window, your* faith, hope~and love. : A “century has come'and gone /since the pioneer priests of this portion - of God's vineyard' visited this historic;towm, prayed with your foregathers, offeréd the sacrifice of the mass, dispensed the holy mysteries, preached the” word.of : Ged, and left their names in benediction: You are not-only-the heirs of ‘glorfous Cath- olic' traditions of strong faith and: gen- erous sacrifice, but ‘also the descendants of.vgeneratiops 0f noble Catholic: men and women, and like - them, .. builders | whose ‘tofl- and. sacrifice, gerierosity 'and | yers. are rewarded in thlu ‘beautiful temple of God." Today, : the -Lord’ Jesus enters: it a covenant “with -His . people: - He. takes up His abode in-this new- ubs-n-:ls to live. among- His people. z In “an. age’that is engrosaed “in‘ ma- terlalism and’ that- sets aside, the ‘eternal values“ when Christ e - P to quodte a“current writer, “has beem-grad- the deity’ to the high-chair of a.n*u:.lted humanity,” this church stands as" aét. of faith ‘iv Jesus Christ to the love | of:God. It is the bulwark of His. teach- ing; ‘the ‘fount of His life-giving grace and the sancfuary of His loving: inter- with ° the ' creature of “His own image and likeness. The principle: of religion, ‘and its. foundation ‘lles “in ‘tha Emmanuel—God with us. In every age and time, by fln mu distinction of race and custom, in-Egypt, "Palestine,” Greece and Rome, peopi ‘| written “on- carved stone and werln‘| spire, . théir. innermost - foelings thoughts. They are symbalic -of the su- preme effort of men’to- bridge over the distancs 'between the soul and its “Mak- offertory duet by Miss |: FLedve: West ] Foods, contralto, and [Srdve Wesitly'e nd coverence: that characterized |- [ | 4 B ?-.rflfl\y z‘un The Enlletia c.. u 'Goa's 1messige and to unite human na- ltv the )}afle ls‘x‘fi?{u A B\:Hetin For Sal: = Advsrtisement Will Sell It | MUSIC Teachar of ihe -~ Vielir - Bhone 1272-4. - - Biiss' Place ! Have a Few, . OLutfits-to Lend> HELEN L. PERKINS TEACHER OF SINGING Phone 552-2 . Studio, Aliés Bidg INSURANCE IT MAY - .MEAN YOU Vou may be the next victim of a fire. Don't ‘take cha he smail annuai premium is negligible to .he firm pro- tection-from money “loss it affords Take out a' policy -ts day. Isaac S. Jones INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE = AGENT --RICHARDS BUILDING * 91 MAIN STREET . . TRANSPORTATION OBWICH<WESTLELY "BUS _ LI\EA NICK - MOONEY, Prop. Tel. Westerly 2467. | i , 2-.and’s e No, Stonington 820 and 11.20 5200, m, Leave Norwich £30 . Norwish Westrrly: North. Stonington, 45c. e — “NEW YORK VIAT NEW LONDON LINE FARE Ready for Occupancy at $3.38 130 P M Leave New London Daily (Except Sunday) I1-P. M. | Due- N. Y. Pier 40, N. R, 7 A. M Reduced rates on :utomobnles when accompanied by passenger. New England Steamship Co. Comifortable Staterooms Th p— PAWNBROKER RELIABLE LOAN CO. LICENSED PAWNBROKER 57 Franklin Street Norwich We Buy and Sell New and Second -Hand Articles. PRlNTING ;.\o of_all &imcs prompuy ud nAles Oromptly I‘B >, ture. in. His Divine. Person forever. Had | He beei only a prophet like the other | ‘teachers; did He merely bring us'the message from His Heavenly Father with ; alt' its:. Juminous . doctrines and glorious .promises; . did . ‘he ‘succumb unto death and live a°only - in. His 'words, they would have remained for all generations -, His religious teaching a-sublime and anappréciable inheritance. however, would have been an _irreparable less, we:would” have been left; in His owh- words orplians—each one dependent on nlt,!pr the most. important -workof 1 ut leader ‘or support, limited<to. [ terpretation of-the doctrine and - pfothise ~once .made, exposed - ‘to douht,md.error. ' Christ missfon was’ to“relgd forever in- His, Kingdom, : the church, constituted of -his_ redeemied,- and among them. It is cingdém-of this-world, for At1s formed of “rhéw; ‘and. its’' mission. is to replenish and consummate the kingdom of David, And“yet. it' is not. of this world, for its king.1s the only begotten Son of God, ifs g00ds are.the frults of the- redemption, truth, ~grace: -and holiness, its- duratién spans time ,aud._ etérnity. , - -In the evexung Mercadante's brthntA Vvespers ‘was _sung and proved to. be a) Continfiation of m?apunam “singing ‘of" -miarning: - Preceding ' the -sermen, Luzzl*s ‘Veni ;Creator. was rendered by- Baward - T. - Connelly Al .the- evening | soloists. were .in" fine, voice, . including Misses Sadie A. Driscoll, Eleanor: Dono-. van: Rose “Malone, * Jucy Woods, Mrs. ‘Thomas O'Rburke,Nicholas Spelman, Ed- ward Cmmally, Fontaine, His .~ death, 1 ‘Horace Comlug and John | ; Othen memhero of_the choir nre Mras.! Hordce F. Corning. Mrs. John B..Caron, | Miss- Katherine Bray, .Miss Elizabeth L | Eumya.n Miss Julia Malone, Miss Maria * Sweenty, *Mrs Timothy Donovan, Migs | Sarah- Kelley,- Miss' ‘Resanna’ _Peloquif, Miss Mae :Mit¢hell, Miss Ozelia Ropbil- lard,- . Misc. Helen. . Bessette, - Thomas John -Donahue, Patrick Hartle, | ‘Henry LaFontaine, Joseph P. Sullivan, axi.| William T ‘Browrle, Frank Murtha, Wal- | ‘ter TaFontaine, John McHugh, Frank R.| Mw ’.Hmathr J. Paley. 8. mlng ~arrangements. for both m morning and-evening: services was excel- lently -carried out by~ John T. ‘SuHivan Corneltu 3 Thomas J. Sullivan. John F. Barry. John F. Malone, Simon J. Fahey, Napoleon Ianu!a 2nd Joseph A. Donnelly. mi&.&e nrocg-ladna! and: hbl:! I‘:,l 3 n sanetuary during .t igh masgs Supday were Masters. Andrew Kir- ' Jebn " Berry, “John -Shea, Jebn - | Dressher, ‘Thomas, Riley, -Albert- Ku}};x. Aus e n(enlnl;g“mfl and Emuz Disco: *+ About riests cams here Sunday ! pastor. a:d Ms’mh -on thelr darot joleink. to felicitate with the Nassembly,: gm. s THE PORTE()[;S & CHRISTMAS CARDS The. larzest assortment of Christmas Cards and Booklets ever shown in Norwich. Christmas Post Cards, 1c each —10c a_dozen—Gold edge, at 2c each—20c 3 dozen. Christmas and New Year's Cards and Booklets, each in a separate g;vnlops, 1¢, 3¢, 5c and up to c. SPECIAL—A box containing 13 different Cards and Envolopn for Christmas Seals and Tlnl. Be and 10c a package. CHILDREN'S BOOKS Flexibie and Stiff Cover Story and Picture Books. AT 50—The Peter Animal and Béoks. Rabbit series, Clown - Picture AT 10c—Mother Hubbard, Picture,: Grimes' Fairy = Tales, Puss in Boots, and dozens of other pic- ture and story Books. AT 2%¢ — Mother Goose Rhymes, Chimes und Jingles, Petér Rab- bit, Willie Mouss, Little Black Sambo, and many other story and colored picture .Books. Other Children’s Books Dot Puzzle Books, 25¢ 7 Uncle Wiggily Books, 35¢ Billy Whiskers, 3%9¢c and $1.00 Painting and Drawing Books, 3%, 50c and 75c. Complete Mother.Goose Books, 59c, 09, $125 and $1.75. Happy Nursery Rhymes, 50c. The Palmer- Cox Brownie Books, 50c.” - Burt's One-sylable Books, 50c Linen Picture Books, 25c and 35¢. Chatter Boxes, 98c and $1.49. ‘Boys” and Girls’ Books . AT 25¢ For Children, 4 to 8 years and 10 to 14 years: Girl Scout Books Aeroplane Boys’ Series Horatiao Alger Jr., Boys’ Series Camp Fire Giris Little ‘Purdy Series COPYRIGHT BOOKS AT69c : : Hundreds of Copyright Baoks, by the best-known writers of the day “— Kathleen. Norris, Zane Grey, William Macigod Raine, B. W. Sinclair, Ethel M. Dell, Jack- son. Gregory,_ Curwood, Peter ‘B. | Kyné, Mary. Roberts . Rinehart,- etci—all at-69¢ a copy. % TOTELT 1i oabLib Books for Gifis They're easy to buy-——casy t They will suit ‘every type of taste and age thousands of Books—for eve o read—easy on the purse. We have ry member of the family— from the Musiin' Picture Book for the little tot, all ths way up to the latest work of fiction. Books make lasting Christmas Gifts and are always acceptable. BOOK DEPARTMENT IN MILLINERY SECTION EXTRA SPECIAL ! 1,000 copies of Copyright Books, some in the original edition, by such well-known writers as Mc- Cutcheon, Jack London, Arnold Fredericks, Amelia Rives, Owen Wister, Gaston Leroux, Kate Douglass Wiggin, Robert W. Chambers, and many others — all clean, fresh stock, direct from the puablishers— AT 48¢c EACH 3 FOR $1.35 Regular valus.75¢c & copy. Boys’ and Girls’ Books AT. 39¢ Grosset and Duniaps famous cioth- bound Books for little folks, 3 to 3 years. Sleepy Time Taies Tuck-me-in Tales Little Jack Rabbit Books Slumber Town Tales The Make Believe Storiee AT 50c For Children, 3 to.8 years and 5 to 0 years. Little Journeys to Happyland The Bobbsey Twins Serise Bunny Brown Series Six Little Bunkers Series BOYS’ BOOKS, 50c Grosset and Dunlaps famous cloth- bound, popuiar Juvenile =Books for Boys, 10 to 16 yeare: Tom Swift Series Out-Door. Chums, Series Boys of Cclumbia High, Series Moving Picturs Boys Series Railroad Series The Radio Boys Seriec The Tom Siade Books Roy Blakely Stories The Pee Wee Harris Stories Dave Darwin Series BOOKS FOR MEN AT $1.00 Burt’s Standard Classics, pockst size, red leather binding, inciu- ing the works of Poe, Stevenson, Dickens, Kipling, Dumas,” Scott, Thackery, and meny others — Pooks that men will lppywl-h— all at $100 a copy. 1923 CALENDARS A 123 Calendar makes a dainty gift and oric that will be remem- bered during the wholo year. We have a splendid collection — many are hand-colored, soms with verses and some without. There -are colored subjects, flora! subjects, blue-bird subjects, winter scenes, country sce 08, water scenes. etc Prices are to 75=: BOYS’ BOOKS, 50c Dick Prescott Series 10z, 15¢c, 19c and up Boy Scout Scries The Golden Boys Series Broncho ‘Rider Boys Series The Boy Chums Series The Boy Troper Series The Ranger Boys Series GIRLS’ BOOKS, 50c Grosset and ‘Duniaps famous clothe bound Books for Girls, 8 to 12 years and 10 to 16 years: Out-Door Girls Seriee Moving Picture Girls Poliy Brewster Books Dick and Polly Books Two Little Women Marjorie Books Girls of Ceptral High dirl Seout Series Camp Fire Gitls Marjorie Dean Series Blue Grass Seminary Girie BOYS’ BOOKS, 63¢ 10 to 16 years Rover Boys Series Putnam Hall Storiss GIRLS’ BOOKS, 68¢c The Army Beli Marlows Booke Far Girls, 2t 89¢ a copy LATEST FICTION $1.75 t0 $2.00 Al the latest fiction, including the- latest books by such wall- known authore as, E. M. Hull, Grace Richard, Charles A. Seit- zer, Curwood, Willsia, Robert Keable, Margaret Deland, sto— all_in-the original edition — at $175 to $2.00. "THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. Michae]l J..Turano who was. eledted representative from the - first. district In Westerly has lost;.34 Votes on. the Te- | count "by the state. returning ‘boar i which made - pblfc. the- results of -theit récount on the .Westerly vote., Of the 1200, votes -cast in' the first district. 795 were :spHt;: swhith -was-due to the assembe ly fight between Turano and Robinson. . The choir.of he ' Christ . church Broad street have £leeted-the tollowln: officers for " the ‘ensuing year;.--President, |Bavid® A.-Lawry; vice ~president,” Earl Saunders; secretary. ul?b t.fiumerfl. dred Higginbotha, rarian, Lawton F commitf Weeden. chnrch dolbd Saturday’ evening % by -Rev. Eather McGuinness, O..P., nt Providence. -He spoke at length on the o:l:in 4nd history of the Holy Name 'so- cjety. The attendance was large during ha ‘evening ‘exercises- and “many mnew mmembers _ were admitted . - The = Holy Name male quartet rendered O Salutarle, ndated«u .organist during the. rstrell., Mrs. ; Elsie- Grimes of Carolina was ‘2 caller- in-town Saturday,. . . Joseph. Siller of Clark mtahu wr- chased: two _cottage houses . on . .Green- man avenue, from the emu ot Nuc The Rey. ‘Danfel, !(nnaa. !qu-d:. degree X. ot C, flll‘ various chuech societies marched;in'a. ody!rv?; | 7. M. Lamphers. Dr. A. H. Gold of:Spruce-street wad 2 week end ‘visitor- in*New ‘Haven. Arthur C. Roche of Boston spent Suh- day with his brother~Clafence E. Roche, George street. Frea Smith of Wyoming was.a visttor in town Saturday. Mrs. Annle Lynch of Kenyom was 2 visitor in'town Saturday, 3 Mrs. Oscar Bates of Arcadla was in itwn Saturday. Word has been received in tows of the marriage of C. Clarence Maxson, Jr., 80 ot °C. :Clarence - Maxon - of Main- street, ‘Westerly and Miss Coris Shand Bray cf Lakeland, Florida. Mr. Maxson is & graduate of the Westerly High school and Ire“later attended Brown university at Providence. . He.has been in the south for.the past ten years. Eugene O'Neil who s employed In Providence spent the week end with hus family on Stiliman aveuue. SbeuldebemNeedof LOOK! OVER THIS LIST AnyoftbeFollmvm(Alfi- des,CallZlO&,andLetUsConvineeYouThtOw \