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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-19

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-19
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Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
BALLoUWLLE

Thursday evening, November 20 at 730 o'clock Capt. Smith and mem bers of the Salvation Army, of Put nam. will conduct a meeting in Blackstone hall.
 Among recent visitors to the vil- lage have been Miss Mary Mcconnell of Norwich at the home of Hector McConnell: Miss Mildred Keene, oi Gales Ferry, at her parents home and Fred Mason, Jr., of Woonsochet, R. at MT. and Mrs. Fred Mason's.
 Dennis Shea and George Bousquet Jr., on a recent evening captured a nice big coon.
 Among those recently making vis- it's away from home are Frank L. Bennett and A. B. Simmons to Nor wich; Hiss Dora Massey to Pawtucket and Elzear Bousquet and family and Mrs. Etclsen Farrault also in The Rose of New England.
 This week the Ballou Mills A. c. holds it's third social dance at the Club house, the proceeds being fol the benefit of the baseball team.
 The property lately bought from Arthur S. Ament by Simeon Messier is being improved considerably by the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
STRAND.

Life in New York's Little Italy pro- Nldes the opening scenes in The Sleep Ing Lion, Universars latest picture, ,t,.d Monroe Salisbury. the star. is seen IS Tory Vallero, molder and peddler of clay sta,uary. A spaghetti dinner is an amu.Ing bit of diversion, as s SaliSDury's skill in producing the gro- tesque ir soft clay model just to piease a little newsboy waif. The lat ter part of the picture shows Big Tony's development into a fighting western ranchman of the period.
 The apaches of Paris. Strange deni- zens of the shadowy half-world. Crea- lures of an outlaw kingdom.
 Have you ever wondered what they are like; in what respect they resemble the Apache Indians of the United States. from whom they gained their Tla1re?
 1-heii life is continual war with he. eendarme. They live hv their wit
 d frequently die for lack of it.
 It. you would see intimately the life # the straneest band os outlaws un- der the moon you must sec The .Wi]d- Hat of Paris. a blazing rhotodrama of sincere patriotism. in which beautiful Priscilla Dean stars as- Colletta- an o''9 ol'n "irl of tbe n7dasr~qrld of Paris.
 Todav's hi,l co- siets Of Monroe SaIis- N'1rv in Thn S'nn.,'rr ir-, Pr:ec,IIa nnan in T'sa vildrn+ of r,oris News Weekly ard a hie Y comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
La La Lucille cominu to the Davis.


 Local theatregCers will welceme.sL La Lucille al the Davis theatre Thurs day evening, Nov. 10th. This is the splinshtly musical play which has had such an extended vogue i'll New York. where it has been seen for the past five months. It comes here with it's splen- did cast and exquisitely beautiful pro, duction. La La Lucille is classed as one of the smartest, up to- the minute musical farces of the year. The book IS by Fred Jackson, music by George Gershwin and the lyrics by Arthur Jackson and B. G. de Silva.
 An engaging story is told in La La Lucille of a loving couple who are urged to seek a divorce in order to in herit a fortune. The action is at times extremely ludicrous.
 The remarkably fine company en- gagged in the interpretation of Lucille inslsdes Neil Pratt. Julia Clifford Marion Langdon. Leila Tarsanen. Rene MacAenzie. Vivian Gill. Bert J. Norton, Howard Sioat, Paul Hamlin. Robert Livingston. Frederic Hampton and an exceptionally attractive group of sing ing and dancing girls.
 Prices 0c, s1. $1.50 and g. plus war tav. Seat sale Tuesday at 10 a. m Mail orders with remittance accepetd now.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
WESTERLY

Cassatt Stewart: George E. Durfee ys.
 James Cornell. Nathaniel R. Greene
 vs. H. |. Johnson; F. Ward Greene
 Pryor vs. H. L. Johnson; R. A. Sher-
 man, Sons Company vs. Carrine H.
 Winder; Frank R. Mckenzie. ys. Ruvin
 Heifetz Charles H. Sherman vs. Will
 liam A. Connor.
 Edith B. Hope vs. Hugh c. Pendle-
 ton; Thomas Hope vs. Hugh C. Pen
 dleton; Sarah E. Walsh vs. Mrs. Hugh
 Medley; Willis S. Miner vs Herbert
 M. Deming; Everett c. Brown ct ux
 vs. Westerly Wet Wash Laundry and
 Freeman.
 Bills and petitions in equity; as
 signment day is Nov. IT; Lowell J. Greene vs. Nellie B. White ct als.;
 Frank Hill ct al, Vs.> the Shore Line
 Electric Railway company. Appeals other than criminal: Bertha
 H. Smith vs. Board of Highway Com missioners of Westerly. Miscellaneous petitions: Arthur Theroux vs. Annie Eddy Local Laconics. Mrs. Ellen smalley and daughter,
 Kathleen, sailed from New York for
 Liverpool on steamship Carmenia. A | large number of friends gave them a send off last week at the Westerly | railway station. among them being Miss Thorp6 of Mechanic street. Mrs | Mary SutcAffe, Miss Fannie Sutcliffe 1 Mrs. Dawley and Mr. and Mrs. Phetta- place. Miss Adelaide Smith and the Misses ! Baum spent the weekend in New l London.
 Several automobiles carried parties
 from Westerly to the football game in | New Haven Saturday.
 The Memorial and Library building is; a fitting memorial to the soldiers
 and sailors of the Civil war. Presum- ably no superior memorial will be i erected to the memory of the veterans of the world war. The Spanish War Veterans have received no local rec 1 ognition to date. Rev. Samuel H. Woodrow. pastor o1 | the Pilgrim church. St. Louis. a former pastor of Pawcatuck Cengregationa 1 church, preached the sermon at the | final service of the seventy fifth ami versary of the local church. l Mrs. c. Grant Savage was elected a;
 treasurer of Phebe Greene Ward chap l ter, D. A. R.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
BREED THEATRE.

For it's feature attraction today and Tuesday the Breed will present Eugene O'Brien in his latest release. Sealed Hearts. This is picture that has been handled with extreme delicaey and makes a big appeal. It is a deep heart drama and is presented by an all star cast. Two members at least, Robert Edeson and Lucille Lee Stew art, are allowed to shine as brightly as the star. A society background offers numerous chances for gorgeous scenes of frivolty and display of costumes which will please. This picture should -'eet with your approval. as it intro duces popular star in an absorbing story.
 For the second feature of the bill Ti~e;ria Hammond will he seen in Miss Crusne. Tla's feat''re is described IS "somethirg different-but sure f"o success"
 The Pathe News will complete the NiIl for todav and Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17

latter.
 There is a revival of the sale of War Savings and Thrift stamps at the local postoffice. Postmaster Pray is always ready to wait on Uncle Sans customers.
 The condition of Mrs. John Me Gregor remains about the same. She is confined to her room. Mrs. John son, of Providence, who has oeen helping her went back to her. home Friday night.
 Messrs. Withee. Laf1amme and Iie- maud of DanielSon. who have 3een at work putting a new roof on the i.igh water tank and aso the tower of the mill of the Attawaugan Co. at inc latter vil1ageare repairing the sp're of the Methodist church. Word has been received from Tru- man Woodward now in attendance at Garrett Biblical Institute, Evanston H.. that he is very busy each week end at his new Ncharge at York House This farm ng village is about. three miles from Wau1egan, H., which is centre of the wire industry.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
Don't Get the @Nron1 Dessert.

Many housewives who want Jiffy- Jcli set the wrong dessert.
 They expect a real-fsuit favor-a condensed fruit ji ice. They look for a bottle in the package, and they fail to find it.
 Be careful of the name. There are names which sound like Jify-Jell. but the producis are not likesit.
 Jiify-5ell is the only dessert with these fruit-iuice essences in vials. The fruit is crushed then the juice is con- densed and sealed in glass via,s. You get real fruit in JiSy-JeIl. ard the flavor is abundant. You get the delights and the healthfulness of fruit. And fruit is@needed dsily.
 But you will not get these bottled hayors if you don't get Jiffy-Jell. Bs careful.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17

vliet. N. r.. was a week end visitor in the borough.
 Lay Reader George W. Woodward of Westerly conducted service in Calvary Episcopal church Sunday morning. Rev. Henry NJ. Thompson. recently of Hartford. preached his first sermon as pastor of the First Baptist church Sunday morning. The East Greenwich Academy team defeated Stonington High at football in Stonington, Saturday. SS to 0.
 The sum of $57S.71 was collected in the Red Cross drive.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS THEATRE.

A lot of decidedly amusing new types
 VIII be seen in Bill Henry. Charles Ray new Paramount picture, which Will be shown at the Davis theatre to- 'oay and Tuesday. The setting for the story written by Lois Zellaer and pie turized by Julien Josephson. is in the south. Director Jerome Strom picked a great crowd of southern types for the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
CRIsWOLD

Rev and Mrs. J. P. Richardson re- turned Friday after spending a few days with ther son, Royal Richard son of Providence, R. l.
 Mrs. Frank Efmes of Hopesviile is spending several days visit ng rel atives and friends in Worcester,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17

atmosphere and some remarkable nat ural characters for the parts. MT. Ray impersonates a country salesman who seeks the way to fortune by selling vibrators until he gets into trouble with rheumatic patient to whom he administers a real electric shock. Then comes the girl, and real novel poker game. and a terrific fight with a real estate operator who seeks to defraud the girl out of a fortune which Bill Henry has placed at her disposal. Edith Roberts is the girl and she heads capable supporting cast.
 The other feature is A Tempera- mental Wife. starring Constance Tal- madge. Up in Ais Place. a two-part Sennett comedy with Charlie Murray, completes the show.
 Comine "Wednesday, Billie Burke in The Misleading Widow.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17

Mass. William Saunders of Hopeville is recovering after several days illness
 Miss Mildred Montgomery of Hart ford spent the week end at, her home in Pachaug. R. A. PecllhonD of Preston spent Sunday, the 9th with his daughter, Mrs. w. A. Edmond. l About hundred sitors were at Fachaus Grange. Neighbors night, Thursday, Nov. 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
STONNCTON

Miss vina B. Sanford gave an illus trated talk. Friday evening. in the Or chard street school building, to pupils of the sixth. seventh and eighth grades O fthe borough schools. Miss Sanford resided in California several years and her talk abounded in interesting in .trllnfinn-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
What Is Gong On Ton. ght.

!. rets.'is 4..e...--ss u the Davis ' .ss-ttre.
 Mc.ion Pictures. al Breed Thea.ra
 AioN iIs rictuies al ...e AluitDr.uil 'i.eHtie
 Uneas Lodge. No II. L o. o. F., meets n Odd Fe-laws' tia1i.
 Thames Union. No. 1a7. U. B. of C. md of A. meets in Carpenters Hall.
 Norwich Aerie. No. 367. F. 0. E., meets in Eagles Hall
 Gypsy Sm:th. Jr.. meetings at Central Baptist Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17

New Haven Trinity Methodist Episcopal church has recently pur- chased the house that was the home Of the late Mayor Rice, 220 Sherman avenue, as its parsonage pr. Ar thur H. Goodenough, the minister, has just moved to his new home
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
stonington Pointers.

The members of Pioneer Hook and Ladder company attended the fair of the Groton Pioneer Hose company ir Groton. Friday night. The Stoningtor iiremen presented a handsome clock tC tho iiremen of Groton.
 Mrs. Edward E. Bradley has return cd from a visit in New York.
 Miss Mary NJ. Menealey of Water
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
Relief After Five Years

MT. C. L. Palmer, R. r. D, No. g, Norwich. said For over five years had been suffering with stomach trouble. There pains across my stomach and a rumblng feeling there most all the time I was both red lot with gas and bloating in my stomach My ppette was fair but quite constpated; also roubled with caarrh it would affect my hearing and he mucous would drop down in my throat cause me to cough and spit lot I also quite short of breath and dizzy. l read of Godine and what it had done for so many others. I decided give it trial | used the medicine for about weeks and it cer- tainly helped me. My stomach is a lot better. not have gas like did and I do not have that rumbling feeag in my stomach. My is better and eat ejter The dizziness and shortness of breath is all one. The medicine has helped me lot"
 C. L. PALMER
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17

Meriden-The new Liberty party is organized in Meriden and it intends 10 put ticket in the field for the city election next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17

people Goldine must be good It i stor think that when GET IT TODAY AT THE BROADWAY PHARMACY abont the or you. Also sold in Putnam J. F. E. T Fnhe D. L. Grswod C. H. Morgan; A
 
  Eastford Thompso dealer does GOLDINE e Hnger in Norwich or the Chas L. Whitesey
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17


 towards Watch Hill and the touring car in the direction of the village of Westerly.
 Representative Stiness announced these appointments on Saturday: Reginald Langworthy Dean. of West erly, to the United States Military Academy, principal, and Harry Nelson Gill, of Westerly. and Thomas De Si- mons, of Providence, first and second alternates, respectively. Clarence Ambrose Horton. of Providence. prin- cipal to the United States Naval Aca- demy, and Norman Hans Anderson, of Oaklawn. alternate.
 The list of chairmen of the Episco- pal church in Rhode Island to serve during the nationwide drive. is prac- tically complete. Committees of men and women of the respective parishes are to assist the chairman. The chair man for Westerly is Rev. E. J. Cleve- land. acting rector of Christ church.
 The November session of the super for court for Washington county will open at Kingston today (Monday) with Judge John Doran on the bench. The jurors summoned from Westerly for the term are: John G. Beattie. Gilbert D. Beebe. Alexander Craig, James Hamilton, Jr., Alexander Young. grand jury; Daniel Ashworth. George w Austin, Amos s. Burdick. William R. Burdick, Charles J. Church. Thomas E. Donovan and John H. Williams, petit jury.
 There are r new actions at law while there are nine new divorce peti- tions, two bills and petitions in equity and one miscellaneous petition. as vel as one appeal other than criminal. Ii is expected that this session will be of about two weeks duration, and vii adjourn to Westerly the second week The new actions at law are as follows: Herbert A. White vs. Charles T Greene; John Mcguire vs. Thomas w Roland: Horace E. Burdick, collector vs. Julia w. Anderson; Jacob Pau Yuray ys. Daniel R. James. Pinsbury Flour Mills company vs Louis Gentle; Harry Gaines vs. Elsie
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-02
A Stubborn, Cough
L0osens Right Up =


Here Is . homemade syrup which
millions Of people have found to be
the most dependable means OF break
ing up stubborn coughs. It is cheap
and simple, but very prompt in action.
Under its healing, soothing influence,
chest soreness goes. phlegm ioosens,
throat stops and you get good nights
chest colds are conquered by it in "a
hours or less. Nothing better for bron.
chitis, hoarseness, Group. throat tickle,
bronchial asthma or winter, coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 2h ounces of Pinex into q pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup and shake
Thoroughly. If you prefer, use clarified
molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead
Of sugar syrup.~ Either way, you get
! full pint-a family supply-of much
better cough syrup than you could buy
ready.made for three times the money.
Keeps perfectly and children love its
pleasant taste.
pinex is a special and highly concen.
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, known the world over for
its prompt healing effect upon the
membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2A ounces of Pinex''
with full directions, and don't accept
ANYTHING else. Guaranteed to give abb
eoiute satisfaction or money promptly
refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne,
Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-02
Surprise Wedding.

The marriage of Miss vedah
Weidman and Mr.. Phil Hall, Jr.,
both of Greenwood, Neb., took place
Saturday evening Rev. c. w. Sav-
idge performed-the ceremony. The
announcement comes as complete
surprise to all but their intimate
friends. -.
Mrs. Hall is a graduate of the
school of music of the University
of Nebraska and was all ardent war
worker. Mr.. Hall was colonel in
the army and has also served as ad-
jutant general of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall are now at the
Fontenelle, but will make their
home at Greenwood.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-02

The program committee OF the
Omaha Junior league will give a
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-02

No cure has been discovered for
the dreaded, insidious Spanish In
fluenza, and many Of the most prom
inent doctors fear an epidemic Of
the Flu" during the coming fall
and winter months, as bad, il not
worse, than last winter.
That "Flu" is very contagious has
been proved conclusively. The Kan
sas State Board Of Health has de-
cided to isolate all ''Flu" suspects if
an epidemic occurs this fall and
winter; and many other states are
getting ready to fight the "Flu."
The "Flu" is not only dangerous
to life during the illness period, but
it seems to leave the entire body
weak and enervated; the head swims,
the nervous system is affected and
frequently it affects the heart, kid
news and other organs ofIthe body.
The "after effects" are often worse
than the disease itself, and hundreds
Of thousands of people are still
feeling the weakening, enervating
effects many months after they
had "Flu."
There is only one way ofssafe-
guarding yourself against the dan
yer Of the "flu" contagion and to
overcome the "after effects"
Influenza is a germ disease that
affects the blood and poisons it, af-
fecting every part of the body.
Without oxygen you cannot live.
Oxygen is the life giver, the health
restorer. II there Is not sufficient
supply of revitalizing, germ destroy
ing oxygen in the blood, if the red
blood cells are not rich in iron and
the cell-salts that the cells of the
body must have to maintain health
and strength, then the blood is not
able to resist disease and the body
becomes sick.
Pure, healthy blood, vitalized with
oxygen, rich in iron (which draws
oxygen into the blood from the air
in the lungs, just like magnet draws
steeD and supplied with the cell
salts that nourish and rebuild the
cells of the body. viii resist disease,
destroy disease germs, burn up the
impurities and eliminate them from
the system;
Reolo, the remarkable formula
discovered BY Dr.. A. L. REFUSING, In.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-02
SOCIETY

parents, only the immediate relatives
being present. ME Newton, jr, lett
Thanksgiving day.
The young people will leave for
the Pacific coast, where they will re-
main until the holidays, when they
will return to Omaha and occupy
the Newton home in Fairacres while
the 'groom's parents and sister are
in the orient.
The bride is a member of the
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority OF the
University Of Nebraska and attend
ed Radcliffe college. Mr.. Newton
attended the University Of Nebraska
and joined the Alpha Tau Omega
fraternity. He also attended Har-
ward university and during the war
belonged to the naval unit OF that
college.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-02
Protect Yourself
Against the 6FIu"
THE ONLY ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE

creases the amount Of oxygen In tho
blood, rapidly increases the number
of red blood cells and supplies the
iron and cell-salts that nature re-
quires to maintain health and re-
build the cells that the daily work
tears down.
Healthy blood makes q healthy
body, and Reolo makes the blood
healthy. Therefore It is only sens
ible to keep your blood healthy
vitalized with oxygen, iron and cell
salts, not only to prevent 'Flu"
contagion, but to restore your
strength from "after effects" Of
"Flu."
Reolo oxidizes the blood and sends
through the entire body q stream Of
rich, healthy red blood, that revital.
ICES every cell Of the nerves, tissues,
brain and bones. It makes healthy
blood that enables you to resist dis
ease, renews the worn out tissues,
tones up the heart and nervous sys-
tenn and restores health and vitality.
II you are thin, rundown and feel
tired all the time; II you have head
aches, backache, dizziness or suffer
from pain; if you are pale and anaeI
mic, nervous, restless, sleepless or,
are suffering from weakness or loss
Of strength and energy, try a pack
age of Reolo, the remarkable dis
covery of DR.. REFUSING, that gives
renewed strength and energy, re-
vitalizes the blood with life-giving
oxygen, and the iron and cell-salts
that your blood must have to restore
and maintain health vigor and
vitality.
Reolo is sold under the Positive
Guarantee that if it does not help
you, increase your strength, and
make you feel better than you have
for years, your money will be re-
turned.
Reolo is not expensive. The pack
age of 100 tasteless tablets, suf-
ficient for two weeks, only costs
$1.00.
REOLO is sold in Omaha by Sher-
man e. Mcconnell Drug Co., 18th
and Dodge, gath and Farnam, 49th
and Dodge, 18th and Harney. 10th
and Farnam, Licensed Distributors
for the Dr.. A. L. REFUSING Labor
atories, Akron, Ohio
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-02
Coe-Spier.

The marriage of Miss louise Coe
of Nebraska City and Clarence Spier
of Omaha took place Saturday at
the home of the bride. Both are
former students of the University
of Nebraska. Mr.. and Mrs. Spier
will take an eastern trip and will
be at home after January !, at the
El Beudor apartments.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-02
Beats
Bv A. K,
Disgusted5
By A. K.

Disgusted2
What's tho use!
Thousands have said it
- Before you-
Thousands will echo it
After you've gone.
But way down deep
Within your heart =.
Another emotion stirs--
One vastly greater
Infinitely stronger
Than the foolisl, expression:
Whats the use?"
Moods of depression
Make US argue thus
Against our saner judgment.
Moods are brainstorms
Working against our standards.
Some have low standards \.
True enough
But
Many more have high ones
And so there is use
In every little struggle
Since
Not the smallest effort
Can be wasted.
Life
Is one great system \
A system
Of individual losses
Little gains
And singly born ideas
Creations
Discoveries
Inventions
Come from single thoughts
And stronger urges.
Combined strength
Coupled Efforts
Thought atfnities-
Spring from infnitesimal
Trials and acts of courage.
Therefore
Each small deed
Is greatly important
Unto >the whole.
We need your smile
We need your work "
Your, charity =
And plans
For the worlds track bounds
And encircles Progression
Each act is a heat
And something is won
In every race. SELAH!