davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
FEAST OF PENTEcosT.
Rev. John Ramei, M. S., Breaches at St. Patrick's Church on the Gift of the Holy Ghost.

Rev. John Ramel M. s.. a member of the order of French missionaries at LaSalette seminary, Hartford, who is stationed at St. Patrick's church as an assistant to Rev. John H. Broderick during the absence of Rev, William F.. Cavanaugh, was the preacher at the high mass yesterday, the Feast of PenteCost
 Having read the epistle for Whit Sunday, Acts ii. 1-11 and the gospel, John xiv. 25-31. Rev. Father Ramel
 took as his text And they were filled with the holy ghost" He reviewed the seriptural narration of the events of Pentecest. the sym bolism of the rushing, mighty wind. the tongues of fire, recalling the effect of the descent Beor ignorant. tin4id fishermen. who Up to that tifhS had scarcely dared fo put faith in Chfist's promise of His resurrection, much less to proclaim 1t
 publicly, Receiving the holy ghost, they became apostles endowed with the
 gift of tongues, able tG preach truth in
 the language of the divers people gath cred. in JeFBsaien they lost all fear
 and became ready te proclaim Chfist's
 doctrine and if need be te endure death in their Masters service.
 The gift of the Holy Spirit t9 the newly born Christian is repeated to-
 day, the preacher said, although it re-
 quireS no miracle t0 strengthen latter
 day Christians in a belief in Christ and
 His teachings. The effects ef the di-
 vine gift are manifest iR a life of
 prayer of understanding, eff truth, of
 conduct ruled By self denial, abRega-
 ton, charity.
 Rev. Thomas A 8rl4a49ly sang tHe
 mass At tAe eaer4s4y ReseSslgss Ave
 Maria was beaHiift1ly interpreted by
 Mrs. F. l.. Farrell. FAe eolIeeti9a was
 for tAe holy faJheE Pope Plus X. te
 aid him in spreading the bespci in
 hcathen nations
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
Interesting Sermons at the Federated
 Church-Other Notes.

Many were in attendance at the services in the Federated church of Greeneville held Sunday at the usual hours. In the morning the pastor spoke on The Strength and Glory of the Christian. and at the evening ser vice he spoke on How Pilate Came to Make His Fearful Mistake. A solo was rendered by the pastor following the sermon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
TAT,TVILLE
Young People Entertained at Parties
 and Birthday Gatherings,

Fred LaCass of the Occum road en- tertained a party of friends at his home Saturday evening. Whist was enjoy ed, two tables being played, and the prize, gold scarfpin, was awarded Eugene LeBlanc. Refreshments were served during the evening"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
Baseball Games.

The Taftville Altar Boys defeated the St. Patrick'e Altar Boys on the Providence street grounds Saturday afternoon by the score of Il to in a well played and fast game.
 The Hanover nine was unable to ap- pear in Taftyille Saturday afternoon, so the game scheduled between them and the w. K was postponed till a fu- ture date. Next Saturday the w. k. will clash with JeWett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
New Soda Eountain.

A new 10-foot soda fountain was in stalled in the drug store of P. F. Bray last week The fountain itself is of white Italian marble with Verde an tique trimmings. The back bar is of mahogany, with large mirror The fountain is the only one of it's kind in Greeneville and is attracting much at tentiOn aHd comment.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
MOTIONS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
 IN SUPERIOR COURT
At Short Calendar Session Here Be-
 fore Judge Williams.

In short calendar session of the superior court here on Friday morn ing the following motions were heard and disposed of before Judge William H. Williams:
 Two weeks were allowed for an an Draper and others
 A bond of $75 was ordered in the case of Adams vs. SquadritO.
 Ten days were allowed for an an swer in Cohen Vs. Thayer
 In the case of Intii vs. Edwards a bond of $75 was ordered
 There was a motion of demurrer n the old case of Howe vs. Raymond, but it went off the list.
 The divorce cases of Thurstrn Vs. Thurston and Friedburg vs. FriedbUg were continued.
 Assignments Made.
 Jury assignments made were as fol- lows:
 Tuesday, May 13-Pendleton vs. Burchard Con triaD; ? ?. m., William A. Vicllery Vs. New London and Northern railroad company and och- CTS; Anthony Intin vs. Rose Anna Edwards.
 Wednesday. May 14 - Rebecca Cowles vs. city of New London; Der nard W. Giles Vs. Connecticut com pany; Alexander Bona vs. N. Y, N. 1T. & H. R. R. Ce.: C. IT. Davis & Co.,, Inc vs. Norwich Water Power com pany.
 Ehdrsday, May 15-J. H. Butler Ts. Central Vermont Railway company; J.. R. Butler ys. the same; Charles F. Adams vs. John F. Moves; J. Harrison Davis vs. town of Norwich.
 Tuesday, May 20 (speciaD) John A. Rockwell vs. Isaac c. Lamb and wife: Hill H. Schritfres vs. Henry Rabinovitch: Frances Wood Vs. Con nectiCut company.
 Tuesday. May 27 (speciaD-Annie Bashaw, guardian, vs. C. M. Robertson company; ROmalO Ranicri Vs. B. r. Smith Construction company.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12

Abeut 20 friends were present at q birthday party given in heHeF of Miss Katrina GfumheiH at her home in Oe- eufH Saturday evening. Games were played and instFHmental and vocal se- leetieHs were enjoyed, During the evening refreshments were served and the party broke up at late hour. all wishing Miss GFuAhoiz many haBby FetHfHS of the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
Two Small Fires.

The autochemical was called to the home of pr. E. P. Brewer. No. S9 Un- ion street, about 1 o'clock Friday af- ternoon for a fire in the garage. There was a slight damage to the floor of the garage. The doctor said he could not see what might have started a fire.
 Chemical company No ? extinguish- ed a chimney fire in the house of Mar tin F. Bent on South Thames street Thursday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12

Thomas Greenwood and family of Providence street are moving to Front street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12

Of a Windham summer resident the New York Sunday Times said: J. Al den Weirs picture, A Portrait, which was shown in the exhibition of the Ten American Painters, has been ac- quired by the Syracuse Museum of Fine Arts for it's permanent collection.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
Going to Brockton.

NIT. and Mrs. Theodore Langlois, who were married in Danielson last week, will leave this week for BrocIIton, Mass, where they will make their home.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12

John Willoughby of Pittszeld is tht guest of Alexander Davidson
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12

Leo Jacques has entered the emplo& of ths Central Vermont Railway com pany as fireman
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12

Friday HigHf d party #aas held iA heR0r of Emile FellieF of the naval training station at Newport at his fla thef1s home OH I|reHt street. Kyle's full orchestra of six pieces furnished excellent music, and refreshments were served. MF Teller, who has been at his home oR a 12- day fuF1eugh, will leave Tuesday for the training station.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
Bought the Lyons Property.

William Burgess who has purchased the Lyons property in Lisbon, will move there in the near future. The building is now being remodeled
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12

Emile Seymour of Baltic was the guest of HeFmidas BeaiIsoIefI of Mer chants avenue Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
YOUNG PEOPLES ORCHESTRA
 APPEARS IN CONCERT
Gave Programme in Admirable Form
 at Davis Theatre.

 The Young Peoples orchestra gave a highly enjoyable concert, their second, at the Davis theatre on Sunday after noon before well filled and apprecia- tive house which generously applauded the work of the musicians. Conducted by Ellsworth E. Baker. they gave a highly creditable and enjoyable pro- gramme playing with intelligence and nice interpretation in their well bal anced orcheStration, which won com pliments for MT Baker from several visiting musicians from out Of town. For their final number they were com pelIed to respond to an encore, repeat ing the selection.
 Frank L. Farrell, pianist, was the soIoist of the concert, with four selec- tions which admirably displayed the genius of the player in the command of his instrument. poetic conception and interpretive power. For the subtle [ beauty which he wove with artistic touch into his final selection, Liszt Rhapsodie. there was a spontaneous and insistent outburst of applause to which Professor Farrell responded with the delicate and delightful selection The Music Box. which was again the signal for prolonged applause.
 The following was the programmes Overture to Tancred, RoSsini Fifth Symphonic, two movements
 Allegro con brio
 Andante con mOIO
 Beethoven Piano solos
 Nocturne. CD. 2. No. 1, Chopin Etude. Op. 10 No :. Chopin Am Nicer. Schubert-L -Liszt Rhapsodie, No. 12, LisZt
 MT. Farrell.
 Gavotte from the opera Iphigenie en
 AuIide, Gluck Menuet from the opera Berenice.
 Handel The personnel of the Young Peoples orchestra is as follows: ViOlins, Ed ward Heinrich, Alvin Kampfe, Clemen- tine Jordan. Ellis Sweet, Louise A. Beck, Abe Levine, David Trachtenberg, Timothy Jones, Irene Wholey, Daniel Driscoll, Alex Rabinovitch, w. w. Lang. Abe Bass. Alice Phillips. Olga Wuttkey. Nelson T. Branche, Francis Lynch, Wilbur Vile, Mrs. Edwin Cole, Stephen Rokrowski, John Sears; yio- las, E. c. Andrews, kOpland C. Mar kow; cellos. Ebenezer Learned, Harry Sweet George Humboldt; passes, George Furness, J. L. Cady; flutes, E. A. Breed, Frank Coxeter; oboe, ThOm- as J. Byrne clarinets Adolph Hein- rich James Maliet; bassoOns, B. A. Stevens, w. R. Stevens; comets, John H. Perkins. Fred Symington, H. Rok- rowsli; horn, Frank Munroe; eupno- nium Fred Cash: trombones, William B. Young. Jr.. F. H. White piaAo, Ruth Jordan; tympanI, Steve Walsh.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12

On Saturday a large finishing ma chine was installed in the shop of David GoIdblatt of Central avenue. The machine will be set up and con nected with the new h. D. electric motor recently purchased
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
MAR REED.

LAND-JEWETT-Tn Short Hills. N. !, May 10 1913. by Rev: angus M Porter of Utica. N. Y. assisted by Daniel FIowland of Hope, R. T.. and Miss Katherine Stanley Jewett of Short Hills. formerly of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
Personals,

William Grady of L. s. $. New Jer- sey is at his home on a furlough.
 Miss Mabel Christianson of North Main street is visiting relatives in Hartford and Rockville
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12

The Young Lions defeated the Young Bears of Norwich Town Saturday af- ternoon to 4. The game was fast and well played.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12

Allan Bogle was in Voluntown Sat urday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
"MERSICK" UNDERGROUND
 GASOLINE STORAGE TAM

MERSICk ONDERGHOONO
 GASOLINE STORAGE TANK Your method of storing gasoline must meet with the approval of the Fire Underwriters. With "MERSICK'' UNDERGROUND GASOLINE TANK the gasoline .s kept at a safe distance from buildings. so there is no danger from fire. and you have a supply of snappy, sizzling gasoline always at hand Outfit complete with the ex- ception of run pipe, which varies according to location. If you have not received a copy of our Auto Supply catalog, write for catalog "C."
 THE c. s. MERSiCK G CO, 274-292 State St., 11-27 Crown St.,
 New Haven. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
Notes.

New Haven dairy ice cream at Bray S new fountain. 25c pint 40c auart-adX
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12

Br. Isaac l.. Wood, pastor of the State Street Methodist church. Tren- ton. x. J., formerly of Norwich, has been in Berlin, Germany, to make ar engagements for leaving his daughter,
 Miss Edith. and her friend Miss Ipez Harrison, of FaWtucitet. R. L. to pur- sue their studies in music and Ger
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
Personals.

Robert Brierly spent the week end in Dayyiile.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12

Frost Saturday nighJ nippeo some of the tender shoots
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
gEtle Bl1llRtim, Norwich, Monday, May 12, 1913.
THE WEATHER
Today's Weather.

Today's Weather. For New England: Fair, warmer Monday; moderate northwest and north winds, becoming variable. Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Monday 1t will be partly overcast and warmer becoming un- settled, with light to fresh variable winds, followed by local rain The outlook for Tuesday is mostly overcast, with rising temperatures.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday
 Ther. Bar a. m. .................. A 300S 1z III. ............. Do 5O.Vo p. III. ................ 4S 3O.O6 Highest 50, lowest A. Sunday
 Ther Bar. a. m. ................ AZ 30.OO 1E H. .....,....''. % oO'uV 6 D. m. ... 54 29.95 Highest 62 lowest 37. Predictions for Saturday: Fair and cooler.
 Saturdays weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair. Sundays weather: Fair, moderate north winds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
Sun. Moon and Tides.
GREENEVIrLE NEWS

Six hours after high water 1t is low tide, which is followed by flood tida
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
City of Norwich Gas & Electric Department

JOHN McWILLIAMS, EDWIN A. TRACY, ARTHUR E. STORY.
 Board of Gas &
 Ele tricai Commissioners.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-02
MANY SEEK
 HODGES OFFICE Mayor John P. Paul of Newport Among Those Who May Be
 Candidates.
Special to Independent

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, SepJ. 2.-TIe race
 for Secretary of State in the next campaign already promises
 to be an interesting one. Earle l W, Hodges now serving his ee- cond term, is an avowed candi- date for reelection. And -here are already at Ieas- three other candidates more or .ess certain to be in the race John r. Paul. mayor of Newport, and for years Grand Secretary of the Odd Eel
 lows, of Arkansas. has declared
 his intention of making the race
 w. T. Maxwell, one 0f Benton |county's representatives in the
 last session of the Legislature, a member of the law firm of Mauck & Maxwell of BentonVille, will probably be q candidate, al- though no formal announcement
 has been made. T. Henry Down ing, of Harrison, son of Rev. w. A. Downing. who died several years ago in Pocahontas, an- nounced his candidacyfor inc of flee last week. He is 8 dry goods salesman and has resided at Camden, Waldo, Searcy, Leslie, and several other places in the state. He has been styled the Homemade Philosopher of North east Arkansas.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-02
Miss Gullette Wins Prize.

The Valley Commission Com pany, one of our progressive wholesale houses and local d. gents of the Cape County Mill ing Company, offered through the Independent a bslrel of the fine Gold Leaf flour to the lady who would send in the best tes- timonial of the merits of the flour.
 The contest cloaed September l and the company having as signed to 1he editor the duty of selecting two other judges to act with himself in passing upon the testimonials, Joseph M Berger. h., and Garland Hurt were asked to serve with him. and accepted the trust.
 The testimonials submitted were then read by the editor to the other two judges and the names of the ladies who wrote same were not disclosed, each testimonial receiving a number designation. Then written bal lots were cast by each judge for a first. second and third. The prize winner thus fairly deter mined was Miss Elizabeth Gull Iette. who received two first and one second vote.
 The Valley Commission Com panv having informed the edi- tor that second and third prizes would also be awarded on ac- count of so many meritorious testimonials the judges made second and third awards, falling respectively to Mrs. c. R. Hite and Mrs. A. J. Wolf, to each of whom Mr. Pate proposes sending a half barrel of the four whose good points have been so clever ly told.
 The testimonial of the prize winner is published today in the Gold Leaf advertisement and those of the second and third prize winners will also be pub lished in that space.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-02
Gurdon Citizens Agree.

Gurdon, Sept. 1.-MerchantS7 of Gurdon agreed at a meeting last night to close their places ot business on good roads days a@ named bv Governor Geo. w Hays. All farmers in this sec tion and railroad men also, agreed to aid in the work. Ahnlt 25O men able to wiG'd pick anrl shovel will report on next Wecs~ nesday morning. All windows of local stores show the sigrE "this store will be closed next Wednesday,"
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-02
Ladies Organize to Furnish
 Dinners.

A number of ladies met at the court house Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock to discuss plans aud provide lunches for the men wllc are to work the roads Wednes- day and Thursday.
 on committees by the president committees by the president. Mrs. w. A. BiIlingsley:
 Mesdames Will Smith and r. j. Watson, ehairmen.
 Mesdamcs HilIhousc, Sanders. CrossIand, Dutton, Hooker. lite. Staytoa, Phillips, Stephens, Waj. ker, Royce
 Misses Bessie Watson, Jat = lrby, Kate Harder and Bert Hirsch were appointed a commit tee to meet at the court house ai. , o'clock to receive baskets All who will donate lunches Wil9 please send the same to court house not later than 9:3O as wa g0nS vii! leave the court house. promptly at 10 o'clock.
 A general call is issued tta- contributions to be sent to tne2 court house by 9:30 o'clock, anoi the things most desired are bread, chickens, hams, roasts,. onions, pies, pickle, tomatoes, buttermilk, cream.
 All who will provide lunches please telephone either to Mrs Will Smith or Mrs. T. J Wat son.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-02
Arkansas Will Enter Oxford.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, September ?. - Phillip Brodie of Van Buren. a former student of the Universi- ty of Arkansas, and last year an instructor in the Van Buren high school, has just been mo- tifed that he has passed the eX- animation in Greek which he took in Fayetteville July l6. He won the Rhodes scholarship for 1913, and this insures his uncon- ditioned entrance into Oxford.
 He will sail for England this month with a large party of A. rerican students.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-02

Miss Emma Brown, who ar- rived home the latter part of the week from a several weeks trip through Colorado, came up from the farm Monday and spent the day with Mrs. T. s. Stephens.
 Mrs. John c. Hays md son Hamblett of Sheman, Texas were here today en route to Cot ton Plant to visit relatives.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-02

Of gravel. Mr. Hubert says his lumber yard will be closed for the two days and to buy lumber from him, you must meet him on the job.
 The soliciting committees. composed of John ". Stavton and Gustave Jones; J. E. Young and Dr. Dowell; John F. Me Cuistion and Garland Hurt; Sol Heinemann and r, H. Van Dyke have all reported and the honors for the best work fell to Messrs. Stayton & Jones.
 Ninety-seven days in free la- Dor has been pledged by the citi- zens from all avenues Of busi- ness and every walk in life and twenty-six days Of ream work pledged also constitutes a con- item for a man and team are valued at S3 per day. More teams are needed. The citizens of Oil Trough are ex- pected to turn out almost to a man with teams and the results accomplished upon these two days should be q credit 10 both Newport and the farmers of Bateman Township.
 Let every able bodied citi- zen who can, meet and become a member of this band of road workers tomorrow morning. Seven o'clock is the hour. Get lp early and come,
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-02

Do Your Clothes Look Yellow ? If so use Red Cross Ball Blue. It will make them white as snow. Large 2 oz. package 5 cents.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-02
Lost.

Pocket book, Aug. 29, contain ing pair of sleeve buttons and copper cross inscribed across face, "J. V. Ryan," Return to A. w. Anderson & Go. and receive reward.
 J. V. Ryan.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-02
|WpOR1 CITIZENS
 CONTRIBUTE $500
Nancy. Labor And Teams for |cood Roads Days Sep
 tember 3 and 4.

kln in money, labor and Is has been pledged by the |ons of Newport to be spent ] +ae Oil Trough road from landing to the county upon the State Good Is days, Wednesday and tsday September 3 and 4. fe the committees of citizens had charge of the ement, have spent the past |davs canvassing the city, ! have not been seen, who
 ope will come across with a |6ollars to pay for substi-
 or meet us at the ferry Ing at z o'clock tomorrow ling, dressed in working es and armed with pick and bile the men of Newport
 come loyally to the support ks enterprise, their enthusi- has not been excelled by the ] of the women of this city, kn mass assembly Tuesday ling organized to provide |rs for the road workers.
 bile the committee has not t been able to secure 8 sat tory arrangement for the |ge of the workers, the Oil kh road has been definitely ed upon for the field of ac- Ind all who will enlist in treat enterprise are finally He'd to. Let this work evi- a people awakened to the fment of our public roads
 united mind and zeal that rock no obstacles until inn
 E highways have been se-
 flor this city and section.
 Huguley of the Newport Cold Storage Company has fed ice for the day and the
 B that have been placed the streets by the w. c. T.
 to be used along the road Fhere the labor is employ
 Iron Mountain officials
 h our clever section fore ptend to allow the workers
 Of 24 shovels and 15
 Fnd each man, who gives fvlces to the cause is re-
 ii possible to bring with
 ese road working tools.
 &5O in cash has been
 over to o. l. Hubert in
 of the work and most of
 De required to pay for ex-
 ms needed in the hauling
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-02

If excitement brings on a headacne' stop lt with Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pms. IJsea twenty years. fAdvertisementl
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-02
Notice.

Our stores will continue to close at 6:3O during the heated term until further notice.
 Fife & Moore,
 Jos. M. Berger, Jr.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-02

C. Ii. W@lton------ BOG
 LABOR AND TEAMS C. W. Watson, l man 1 team day.
 Adam Lockard, 1 man 1 day.
 Joe l.. Bevens 1 man i day.
 J, W. Wallace l man 2 days. J. D. Carvell 1 man ? days. W. W. DunaWay l man 1 day. Sam Denly l man l day. w. L. Baucly l man 1 day. C. R. Hite l man 1 day. w. L. Randy l nian 1 day. Oscar E. Jacobs l man 1 day. Mayor Paul l man ? days. Harry Grimes l man ? days. W. s. Fisher 1 man 1 day. J, D. Parks 1 man 1 day. Roy Dutton l man 1 day. Joe Balmaz 1 man 1 day. Vim. Corley l man 1 day. P. H. Van Dyke l man 1 day. F. H. Askew 1 man 1 day. Earl Seaton 1 man 1 team 2 days Southern Cotton Oil Go 3 men 3
 days. J. B. Young 1 man 2 days. H. E. Dowell l man ? days. J. C. lowers 1 man 2 days. Tom Hutson 1 man 2 days. J. F. McCuistion 2 men 2 days. NJ. M. Stuckey 1 man l team ?
 days. Geo. R. Hays l man 2 days. J. NJ. Ivy l man ? days. C. NJ. Erwin 2 men 2 days. c. l.. Robinson 2 men 2 days w. w. Dutton l man 1 team 2
 days. C. J. Saenger 1 man 2 days, C. E. Smith l man 2 days. E. l.. Watson l man 2 days. J. w. Phillips l man 2 days. w. J. Knox l man 2 days. J. II. Ard 1 man ? days. w. R. Whitten 1 man 2 days. Johnson-Avera Hdw. Go. 1 man
 ? days. L. w. Watson l man 2 days. Homer O'Neal l man ? days. T. A. Cooksey l man 2 days. Ira D. Best man ? days. J. H. Elfrank l man 2 days.
 Dr. l.. T. Hays, ? days,
 c. E. Rouse, l day.
 R. c. Raines, 2 days.
 L. w. Sharp, day.
 J. o. Blackwood, 1 day. Dean & Hocking1 man and team
 2 days. Dean & Massey 3 men 5 teams Z
 days. Waters-Pierce Oil Co. l team Z
 days.
 s. Heinemann l team and man 2 days.
 Dutchman West l team and man 2 days.
 w. H. Snetzer l team and man 2 days. NcLain & Holden l team and
 man 1 day.
 T. D. Kinnlan l team and man 1 day.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-02
Wing Pictures heOperaH House
PS Reels Per Week.

PS Reels Per Week. ionight at the Opera EXCHANGE 1 OF DURAND eAent two reel feature, re Earle Williams, Edith 1ulia s. Gordon and Ro- Fton. Excellent drama. l WlTAGRAPH.) [AGrlME ROMANCE.
 lg Florence Lee as the Pnedy-BlOGRAPH)
 THE CURE l, comedy featuring the Ph Hobos.
 BIOGRAPHY
 'ra good pictures and
 music by the orchestra.
 oSlON 5 and 10 CENTS.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-02

J. V. Ryan.