Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 11, 1919, Page 2

Gregory Ades, 655 Merrimack street thin n “For six years 1 suffered terribly with stomach ipation. 1 would fill with gas till it seemed I coufdnt . would palpitate and I would get dizzy. My appetite b and 1 had to be very careful what 1 ate. I had a sharp pain i u,;:? of the time and my kidrieys were bad; I had te get up two -night and the urine would burn me. I did not sleep we dream the most awful dreams and couldn’t rest. I am uld -pl-se% B&W and Tremont miils, but couldnt work only part timé be fore (e«ggm I am glad to tell about t medicine to any one who Saturday Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Dan-. forth .and daughter Lillian and Marion Warren. Misses, left Putnam for Ji Point, Maine , for .two Edith and Ethel Dingwall weeks' stay, while there Miss Lilllan W-mhtokthsne.!uluft-lohn n Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Williams,-Ru- pert Marland and Miss Myrtice Mar- land formed a theatre )Ifl:)' to Provi- dence. Friday. ‘Raymond ynunuum, who has been needs it and bowel trouble. Tell anyone to usk me if they want City Meeting Board of Aldermen meets to know. “GREGORY ADES | el us Sunday | & A ,“2&, people | K000 (ohere were d o miane ot Pythias, Natchage Lod; childre: ts N No. khrizzu in L O. 0. F. - in the party. ~ iz an employe of t:: 1;1—-3-_&1’: t:.:om- J. Russell. Puinam, at her cottage. 2 GO . Knights of the Maecabées, The police have received several | Pany. has hed Sl . 2| . In accordance with the vote of the * Influenza, Grandma and Goldine s ‘autoists who | DeWepaper Tn Eowern Mast: of Putnam at the annual town “I had influenza and I had it bad. There were City Tent, No. 22, meets Street. Officer Frank MclLean was set and severely beaten by five dru:m Cardinal’s men near s -mbont 11 n was it Vi - e In spite of the fact that bathing has been prohibited at Alexander’'s lake, some few persons insist upon bathing there. In fact, so many of late have been taking a dip that it has become necessary to erect new signs remind- iopmen ot times when I would shake with chills and no amount of covering could warm me. Then in & few moments | would be burning up with fever. A great weakne to settle over me and 1 comld hardly force m self to move. - meeting last year. the Putnam will have inserted in the printed town reports for 1919 the names of all persons who have llnfled to pay their property or personal taxes. It is expected that this publicity will have been going the city, es- pecially Jackson street. with muf- flers wide open. The state law makes it an offense to drive a motor vehicle erica. March, Sousa Swing. Selection, Red Mill. Fox trot, I Ain't Got Weary Yet. oddock Fridsy might Me Waltz, Kentucky Dream. walking eat when he heard the| Don't Cry, Frenchy. drunken men arguing with Arthur| Novelette, Woodland Glade. 3 gogine. 1t o s :,‘:;"’_""““‘ result in the speedy payments on the “It left me without any color in my face, with no v (a) -Fox trot, Tell Me Why: (b) one|there are any more complaints there| George Nicl o part of delinquents. appetite ,and 8o weak I could hardly siand. Grandma Newman was Sown town one day and brought me back a bottle of Goldine. That did the work for me. It drove the influenza out of me and the color has come back in to my face. 1 feel fine and enjoy my food. ng home of his parents on School street. Mr. Nichols recently received his re- lease from the navy, with which, he has been connected for over a year. He was one of the few fortunate omes bhaving Parent and Leo Routhier. McLean advised them to go home and passed on, but one of the men, who was in uniform, tried to start a fight. The officer attempted to arrest him, and a WL X DR ; County Agent Benjamin W. El stated Saturday that over 75 farmers from Windham county were in attend- ance at the Farmers' Day program given at Storrs last week. - step, Oh, Helen! March. i Bill. Star Span; ‘Banner. No change in the situation of the The fire alarm telegraph system has finally been put in good working or- der again. The wires were torn down when -the poles Tell in Main street a general row resulted. McLean's club Sae taken from hits and sas of the| rallroads was apparent at the local}When'the poles fell in M tpalas far as sightseeing goes, men hit the officer with it so hard that | YAT3S Sunday, In addition to the six| il “0n e 2 Dores “Snras, o] made two trips doross. During this| k. ¢ Warper, manager of the South. | ‘}‘lm’- True, Says Grandma Ne_w1‘nan the Stub was broken, Mcloan fally | (0" Tk o the Previdence division|Some way @ commection was formed | ST, M R, MAEon L, SN the battie: | g New Englind dfarket of the New r.¢. pRUMMOND, 1 just want to (ol sou that I hink Goldine is o boy before h drew his gun and sailants until names of tice of the Peace was on the bench. Leo Routhier were also called to.the stand to give their version of the af- The case against Harry Bashura was nolled, but the other three men sentenced to the Brooklyn jail for 30 days and were obliged to pay the costs of the case. Joseph Baran. in court on complaint fair. were of Katie Belniak of the peace, pleaded guilty and was costs, amounting fned $10 ~and $139.40. stealing apples we: n 2 jecture on Lieutenant McArthur conld e summoned. The men were placed under arrest. and more were captured, but the fifth man was at large Sunday night. Patrolman McLean received a severe gash in the head as the result of the melee. the police court Saturday morning the four men who were captured gave the Samuel Bgshura, Romi Tourvatz and Charles Beshura. They were all heard by Jus- Pive bovs who had been accused of e e of s 25 | were annulled Saturday. The trains are, the one at 10.10 to Previdence and the train due here from Providence at 3.45 p. m. The passenger train from New Haven over the Air.Line. due here at $ p. m. was also taken off. The trains now in operation in the city are as follows: Eastbound—For Boston and between: 6.20, 9.45, 6.35 p. m. on week days, and 6.20, 9.45, 414 p. m. Sundays. For Providence and stations Dbetween: 6.14 a. m. and 6.50 p. m. week days: 6.14'2. m. dnd 6.10 p. m. Sundays. Weostbound—For Hartford and sta- tions beyomd: 7.10 a. m. 11.23 a. m., 810 p. m. week days: 11.3¢ a. m. 8.10 p. m. Sundays For New Haven via Air Line: 7.5 a. m., 7.02 p. m. week davs, and 5.09 p. m. Sundavs. The Willimantic baseball team won a poorly pvlaved and long drawn out game from Taftville on the Recreation park grounds Sunday afternoon by the score of § to 3. Farrell on the mound for the home team was wild, but steadied in the pinches. He walked five men and hit ene. Reiger, who did the twirling for Taftville, while he was not hit hard. seemed to lack support and also the ability te work himself later . two «In Tourvatz, Harry Curtis Dean, who Arthur Parent and charged with breach to re in court and were the way thev should Furniture Tel. 705-3 Refrigerator Time at The J. . Lincoln Co. Many styles and sizes and ail of the dependable kind. Let us show you. The J.C. Lincoln Co. Willimantic out of heles. There was a crowd of well over a thousand at the.game. The box score: Wiliimantie Tettvitts b hpe & e 122 8 i140s 50 800 0032 .10 1 2 280 00 11000 {1200 Detefles. 3 3 0°3 1 2 _____ Relger. p 3 00 5 0 Totals - —— e Tarteie 0 = Wimantic anle 8 Tuns. Donobue. Hizgins, G Bar- rel 2 Gles 2. Peltler. Three base hits, Hamel, Facrell, Fases on balls off Farrell 5, oft Reiger 1, The death of Erasmus D. Tracy oc- curred at his home in Scotland early | Sunday morning after a long illness. He was born in Scotland Nov. 13, 1836, the son of George and Hannah Odes Tracy. Mr. Tracy was a member of Co. H. Tenth C. V., and served during j the Civil war. He was the first man from his town to enlist in the union army during the Civil war and was a -member of Chaplin post, G. A. R. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Harriet Jeffers, a son, Fred P. Tracy of Scot- land, two grandeons, William D. Tracy of Manchester and D. LeRoy Tracy of Scotland, and a granddaughter. Delia Balden, 82, widow of John S. Gray, died at the home of her son, J. B. Gray, at Mansfield, Saturday after- noon, following an intermittent ill- ness of about three years. She was born in Mansfield, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Balden: She was married to John S. Gray - over fifty yeags ago, and ement moat of her lite in Mansfield. She s survived by two sons, John S. with whom she lived, and H. N. Gray of Norwich, and by two sisters. Mrs. William B. Avery of Spring street and Mrs. V. D. Stearns jof Willimantic. Mrs. Gray was a member of the Columbia Congrega- tional church. Undertaker Jay M. Shepard, Satur- day sent the body of oulis Reichen- Undertaking Tel. 706-2 Dr.F.C. DENTIST | Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantic Hours —8 a. m. to 3 p. m. JAY M. SHEPARD Sueceeding Fil Funeral Director & E: Imer 60-62 NORTH ST, Lady Assistant Jackson Phone 44 more & Shepard WILEIMANTIC . connection Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DMRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 36 Union St. Phene 290 Willimantic, Conn. (Lady Assistant) Rusti There’s » doors. URRAY’S BOSTON STORE Williméntic‘, Conn. ture that breathes the spirit of the great out-of- makes them healthier and happier. It makes the “ porch or arbor the most comfortable and - the Chairs are priced at $3.50 and $5.00 Rockers are priced at $4.50, $4.75, $5.50, $5.75 s iinee THE H. C. MURRAY CO. ¢ Hickory Furniture FOR THE PORCH something about Rustic Hickory Furni- It brings folks out into the open air and . which rang in several strokes on the central alarm. The break was dis- covered Sunday and repaired. William Hether, of Coventry, while riding a motorcycle to this city from Coventry, struck a bicycle ridden by a boy named Rockblack, aged between 12,and 14. The boy was coming down Winter street. Hether tried to turn out but the boy kept going £o that he struck him. The boy was 50 se- verely shaken up and bruised that medical _attention was necessary for him. The bicycle was demolished. The boy had the right of road but Hether seems to have done the best he could to avoid the accident. He ad- mits that he was traveling about 20 miles an hour. 3 Charles F. Wingerstun, employed by a local firm as chauffeur, was so interested in catching a 'bus going fo Ocean Beach Sunday that he ran di- rectly into an-automobile driven by George E. Spicer, of 107 Union street, Pittsfield, Mass. He was knocked down and his leg was badly skinned. Spicer took him to ‘the hospital at once but his injuries were not consid- ered serious. He takes all the blame lupon himself. so the police will not take lhle matter up. ' One result of the railroad curtaj ment has been a great increase in Dbusiness of the telegraph and long distance telephone offices. There was such a flood of toll line calls in at the local office Saturday afternoon that one local man was informed that he didn’t have a chance of getting a call through to Hartford in Idss than two hours. Some of the calls were for pointe over a thousand miles away. e WETT CITY The Baptist Sunday school had an ideal day and ideal place for the pic- nic which was( held Saturday after- noon. More than 150 persons went by truck, auto and carriage to the home of C. C. Palmer and W. R. Pal- mer and spent a_most delightful af- ternoon. W. R. Palmer is very fond of ammals and fiowers and the pic- nickers were enthusiastic over the beautiful garden of flowers, especiaily the gladioli. The Angora cats, Scotch coilies, and Belgian hares were par- ticularly attractive to the children. At the picnic there were a number of contests, including a 50-yard dash for boys, prize a baseball, won by David Clarke: 50-yard dash for girls, a neck lace, won by Eillen Prior; 50-yard dash for boys, a racquet. won Ly Al- bert Brewster: 50-yard dask for girls, a jumping rope, won by Kathleen Dearnley; 50-yard dash for men., a key-ring, won by George Davis; 50- yard dash_for ladies, a picture, won by Helen Phillips; sack race for hoys, a book strap, won by David Clarke; a stunt race for boys, a box of domi- noes, won by Allen Sweet one-lezged race for boys, box of dominies, won by Albert Dawley; wheelbarrow race for boys, a book, won by Albert Dawley; hurdle race for boys. drink- ing cup, won by Everett McCluggage; wheelbarrow race for girls and la- dies. a oictur>. wen by Kathleen Dearnley: one-legged race for girjs, a fan, won by Emma Dearnley; leap- frog for boys, fish lines, won by Ev- erett McCluggage and Albert Brew- ster; boxing match for small boys, a racquet, won by William Franklin; boxing match for older boys. a book, won by Earl Phillips. Sandwiches, cake, ice cream and lemonade were served. The committees in charge were on transportation. Lemuel Green, refreshments, The Eccleston . Class, with Mrs. Franeis Campbell, chair- man; sports, Charles F.' Gardner, lLemucl Green, Royal Babcock. Blake apd Esther Gray. Martin Davis. Miss A. C. Burdick is spending this onth with relatives at Sakonet, R. L r. and Mrs. Chester Maul of Mill- ville, , are guests at Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Robertson's. Michael Connell of Bridgeport has been visiting Mrs. Patrick Connell for few days. sMr. and Mrs. James Flanrery of ew Brifain motored to Jewett City Sunday with Mrs. Thomas McBroome and Miss Vera McBroome, who have been iheir guests. Mr¢, Flannery will remain here for a visit. Migses Blizabeth and Mildred Me- Cluggage are visiting in North Adams. Miss Mildred © _Hopler of East Orange, N. J. is gusiting Miss Hal- lie Burleson. Richard Meyer of New Britain has been a guest at the Burle- son home. A surprise party was given Miss De- lia St, John by & number of friends aturday night. She was assisted in serving refreshments by Miss Alice Bickneil and Miss Rose Rondeau. Friends were present from Jewett City, Woreceter and New York. PENDLETON HILL Mrs. Stephen Saunders of Westerly, who has spent the past three weeks with her brother, Elmer Coon, has re- turned to her home. Mrs. Mary Palmer and family and their guest, Miss Bertha Lewis, of Voluntown, spent Thursday with Mrs® Charles North in Westerly. The Sunday school picnic will be hel: at Beach pond Wednesday, Aug. 13th. Clarke Coon and Miss Bertha and Benjamin Gallup visited Plainfield grange Tuesday evening. Miss Rilla Chapman is visiting her aunt, Mrs. William Hiscox, of Jewett City. Mrs. C. Dwight Thompsen, Geor; Wh:c'ler and family and J. Fnfi Brown and family picnicked at . the Palmer homestead Sunday afternoon. Clark Con spent’ Wednesday at Storrs college ‘Torrington.—~A .new schedule of rates has been instituted at the Char- Jotte Hungerford hospital, this action having been found necessary use of the high cost of supplies. The rate for the main ward I be §1,75 per day and will be graded up '.othcgg. f‘” rooms at $3.50 and $5.50 per day. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S fields of France, to say nothing of vis- iting in Belgium and England. Corporal George Gates has arrived from overseas. Word was received from him Friday to that effect, and he is expected home here today. (Monday) or Tuesday. Corporal Gates has an exceptional record. He left here with the 13th company in July, 1917, being the youngest member of the outfit. The 13th was changed to the 56th and when it arrived overseas Corporal Gates was transferred to thg 119th field artillery, with which he has been since connected. He has seen action on all fronts and has the record for having been in the service the longest of any of the local boys. The jitney service between Daniel- son and Putnam is improved by the addition of extra trips, making almost hourly trips between here and Putnam. As the matter stands today the motor ‘bus, will leave Danielson at 7, $, 9, 10. 12 in the morning, and at 2. 3, 4, 6, 7. %, 9 in the evening. The 'bus will re- turn from Putnam on the half hour. As for Sunday service, Mr. Pellett stated that he had no definite sched- ule vet, but added that all trains would be met anyway, and if the popular de- mand warrants it probably €xtra trips will be made. A notice was posted at the railroad station regarding the walkout of ‘the shopmen. It stated that the walkout was unavoidable and that the com- pany was anxious to give as much ser- vice as pessible, but that for the pres- ent a number of trains will have to be removed. runnink only such as are practicable. It also stated that bag- gage will be accepted only subject to delay. The embargo on freight is causing great inconvenlence among the manufacturers of the town. who are at a loss as to how to get sup- plies. However, it is to be hoped that the restriction will soon be lifted. A statement was made in The Bul- letin for Thursday that there was much talk about the detour in Day- ville. Upon jinvestigation it has been | day evening before the members of the found that a long detour is not neces- sary, it being possible to go over the road from Dayville to the back road to Danielson. From there Wildwood park is easily reached and by a short de- tour Goodyear can be arrived at. The statement was probably made by some one who was misled by instruction: given him as to direction and without a doubt was aggravated. Adelph H. Goldwater spent the week end at Woodmont. Miss Dorothea Wilson, who_is visit- ing in Pomfret, spent Saturday Sunday in Danielson. At a match rolied Friday evening in the local alleys the Sterling married men defeated the Sterling single men by over 50 pins A large crowd was in attendance at Wildwood park Saturday night te en- joy the moenlight dancing. Peter Crofts has returned from a stay of several days in Springfield. Merton Meserve of Boston, was a recent visitor here. Miss Ruth Bachelor of Lowell, spending several days .in town guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Kiiroy. Miss Margaret Lyons has returned to her home in Worcester. after a week's stay in Yantic with her sister, Mrs. F. H. Tracy. Mrs. Charles Arnbld and daughters, Ella and Ruth, have returned to Pom- fret, after a week's stay - with Mrs. ‘Arnold’s mother, Mrs. H. H. Howe. Mrs. Ella_Arnold was a guest sev- eral days, of Miss Marion Gibbs. Mrs. Nellie Driscoll has returned from a stay of several days at Gro- ton Long Point. Miss Mildred Pendleton has returned after a few days' stay at Saybrook, where she was the guest of Mrs. Fred Hewitt. James Barry. of Norwich, spent the past week as the guest of John Dris- eoll. Miss Bertha Brumme has returned from a ten days' stay in Worcester. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pendleton of Waterbury are spending the week “on Wanuecus Hill, guests of Mr. Pendle- ton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pendleton. Miss Mary Wards has returned to is the | and | her home in Norwich. after a weck's stay with Miss Anna Driseoll. BRIEF STATE NEWS Bristol.—Adrian J. Muzzy _has bought the Sutliffe proverty on Pros- pect street for a hotel site. New Haven.—Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes. Jr., and children have gone from Lenox to their camp in the Adi- rondacks. Rocky Hill.—Mr. and Mrs. George B. Chandler of Rocky Hill and _their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Clarke of Wiimette, Il are taking a trip to Narrsgansett Pler, Cape Cod and Bo on. Woeedbridge.—Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Ruth Fowler and Robert Oliver at the home of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. . in_ Woedbridge, Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 3. Hartfo: That four Hartford sel- diers are new in the Connecticut hos- pital for the ineane in Middletown is apparent from a letter received last week by the selectmen from Probate Judge C. A. Bacon of letown, who asked the Hartford board to give fur- ther data regarding the men. Danbury. — Many householders in this ity have been suppMed with arti- ficial ice during the past week, some of the loeal icemen having received shipments of the manufactured prod- uct, from New York city to heip out in | the present emergenty arising from the -horu(n in the supply of natural ice. > Waterbu ed by the take up the matter of the Irish Victopy fund held a meeting on Thursday night and considered ways of econdueting the drive. It was decided Friends of irish Freedom to drive for the ‘Truth lies at the bottom of the well, and angless never go to fish there. The committee appoint- | Providence, is to speak next Wednes- started’ taking it. East Woodstock community club. His|be like himself again, and he couldn’t topic will be The Milk Marketing Situation. ~_ The tie-up of freight and express service in Putnam as a result of the railroad strike and consequent cgrtail- ment of service is affecting Putnam business men. Among those severely hit are managers of moving picture merit. This we nave provep fluenza. You ought to_have seen that He was so pale and white that it seemed he would neve in his face and we are all happy to see him so hungry and full of life. Just like getting our boy back, and Goldine did it. 1 wanted to tell you that it's true—what he said. Come and talk with me about your case—at the eat, but now the color has come baci It i He 1les with me, and “MRS. F. D. NEWMAN." Goldine is Dot a patent medicine,but a root and herb remedy of great many times over by people here in' Norwich. BROADWAY PHARMACY houses, who depend upon' express to get their films from the distributing houses. The trains bringing these films from the distributing honses. The trains bringing these films have been removed, and Saturday one manager, Hvde Smith, of the Bradley Theatre, sent to New London by automobile in order that his show might arrive. In shipping films out of the.city, the par- cel post has been resorted to but this channel of shipment is not as satis- factory as is the express. __Mrs. Alphonse Bourcier is entertain- ing hére mother, from Grafton, Mass. Mayor Allie W. Marcy has decided that it would not be expedient just at present for the city of Putnam to pur- chase foodstuffs that are being offered by the Federal government to municl- palities. He has kept well informed as to the situation. and thinks it wise, after correspondence twith those in charge of the food distribution, to wait and see what response the citizens of Putnam make when the supplies are offered through the post-office depart- ment. County Agent B. W. Eilis of the Farmers' Association said on Saturday next year. isitors will be given a opportunity to inspect the modern hennery of Mr. Searles, 1laid out after suggestions made by Mr. Jones. “Not hearing from you today, we have made other arrangements. Do not want vour buses.” This telegram was sent Friday night by the Putnam Chamber of Commerce to Mr. Abert, secretary of the jitney association of Bridgeport, and is the concluding chapter in the negotiations that have been going on for the past week be- tween the Putnam Chamber of Com- merce and the Bridgeport Jitney own- ers. Tt had been heped that this con- cern wouid come here and operate a line so0 as to give adequate service to this section of the county, now tied up through the strike of the employes of the Shore Line Bleetric Compan A representative of the Bridgeport as- sociation came here Wednesday and looked the field over and returned to his own city to report. He was to have wired an immediate answer after. arriving there. Friday night eame and no word from Hridgeport had been re- ceived by the Merchants' Committee e ———— wiches, silads, cakes, coffee, etc. wedding cake which all tested an which proved to be a very nice fruit cake was prepared by Miss Gladys COLCHESTER On account of the trouble on the railroads and the uncertain “running of trains, summer boarders in town &are worrying about the way they m have to return to their home T automobiles 'were chartered Iridav to take parties to their homes in New York. They left here Friday night 6 o'clock. _Several persons went the Black Diamond express tc town Friday afternoon, hopi able to make connections Berlin to_enable them to homes. The report is tha traink a day will arrive at from the local station. Middle : to their here. Realizing that this delay' was working against the interests of Tut- nam and Putnam merchants they thereupon decided®to take the matter into their own hands, and thus be sure that serviee would materialize. Delays could not be tolerated, for in the mean- while Putnam trade from points north that he is receiving a number of in- quiries from gardeners whoe are find- ing that their bean crop is being eaten by a little green worm. He has taken the matter up with the experiment sat- tion at New Haven, and is informed that the worm js probably the green clover worm. The proner treatment} .. i X v to kill this pest. is 10 spray the bean| no3 EOUIE clacwhers and Puthem vines with arsenate of lead, one tea- x 28 spoontul of powder, or two of paste, to| , Saturday, Fred Gagnen, under. the a gallon of water. “Some people are afraid that this will make the beans dangerous to use.” said Mr. Ellis. “but if after picking they are thoroughly washed, they will not be injurious.” Boston and returned with a new pas- senger automobile of the latest tvpe. This (Monday) morning the truck left Putnam at 5:55 a. m. for North Gros- venordale, and half hourly service with An_interesting session is promised . oy, oy the meeting of the Putnam post of the| gre operating on this route, ~which American legion which comes Tues- day night in Union Hall. A smoker. music and talks will provide the enter- tainment. At this time it i5 also ex- pected that the post will be named. Joseph G. Torrey, 49, died Friday at the State Tuberculosis Sanitorium at Norwich where he had been for the past nine weeks. Mr. Torrey was born in Putnam, the son of Henry D. and Clementine (Goodell) Torrey. For a number of years he was manager of the Putnam Manufacturing Company store, and was connected with the covers West Thompson. Grosvenordale and North Grosvenordale. One/starts from Bugbee corner, Putnam at 5:55 and the other one hour later. -Begin- ning at 7:55 until late in the evening the service will be half hou Run- ning south, the service begins at T o'clock the car leaving Putnam. rail- road station. One bus and one seven passenger machine will ecover the route, going through Dayville to Dan- felSon. Another bus is soon to be oh- tained for this route, to take the place of the touring car. With this scrvice grocery business during all his lif established. both nerth and south, Mr. Torrey leavés a brother, Walter D.| trade should flow into Putnam as it Torrey, of this cityy The funeral ser-| formerly did when the trolley cars viees were held Siénday afternoon at| were rumning. 2 e'cloek at the Grove Street chapel, Rey, Boynton Merrill, of the Putnam | o 53 oo Searss, O, Brott of Congregational church, offciating.| held Thursday afternoon at his sum- Burial was in Grove Street cemefery.| mer home at Thompson. Rev. G. H. Railroad service through Putnam re-| Cummings. a former pastor of the Thompson Congregational chureh, of- ficiated. The bearers were George H. Barton. Thomas W. Murgan, William G. Baxter, Clayton W. Rowley, Henry G. Toothaker and Sheriff George H. Gabb. The committal service was conducted by Eminent Commander Homer B. Beifield and members of Washington commandery, K. T. VOLUNTOWN The l.adies’ Aid society of Bethel M. E. church was very pleasantly en- tertained Thursday afternoon at the parsonage, it being the wedding anni- versary of Rev, and Mrs. John Thompson. After a social hour made interesting by talks of different events of the war by members of the family and viewing various curios and pic- mained Saturday just as it was Fri- day. and no further eurtailment of ser- “vice was announced. Sunday the after- noon train from Hartford and to Hartford did not run. As a résult of the cutting of ‘trains Putnam people are not able to get afternoon papers until 6 o'clock. These formerly ar- rived on the 3:10 express from Bos fon. Express is being refused at Put- nam. as it is ail along the line. and no further freight shipments are be- ing made. Monday, August 25, Roy Jones, of the Connecticut Agricultural college. will give a poultry demonstration at 2 o'clock in the afternoon on the farm of E. N. Searles, on the Brooklyn- Pomfret Landing road. This is oven to all interested in poultry raising. Mr. Jones will show the methods of cull- Mrs. Augustus Weinke Willlam Frick and son have to their home in New York week's visit with Mrs. Weinko ter, Mrs. William Curgencen, on Sout Main street. Mrs. Edwin Munson and ghter were visitors in Norwich I'ridus Mr. and Mrs. Geo Mills of Lebanon were in town ¥ 3 William O’Brien of Nau ick and Mr. Sullivan of Bridgenort were Willlams! pond Friday on a fishin trip. They brought back a good string of pickerel, perch and bullheads Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Lewis left Friday for a week's visit in New Britair Dr. J. M. Klein was a business in Norwich Friday. Henry O, Sorrell of ter was calling on friends day. Louis Alex: visitor in tow caller Jorth Westches in towr nder of Millinzton wa Saturda LYME Dr. and Mrs. F sley attended Hadlyme Wedne, geon sang, accom | ey Mrs. Fidel Bantle Glastonbury spent las home. Mrs, Kin rgeon and vy ni inied and chi w Flora's night was obser-ed at | | grange Thursday eveninz. The pr | gram was presented by Miss I Peck Reginald Lord motored tc on- ville, .. last week to visit a friend who was with him in the Miss Annie Hoxie of Kir is the guest of Miss Ada F Harry Clark and family Hartford are visiting Mrs ents, Mr. and Mrs. .. D. Mr. and Mrs. William tertaining their niece, from New York. Frank Beebe of his old home In Hambu Clark Ha Pe Mrs Lyme w last oil portrait Henry rd, a well knowr ford financier, former president Dime Savings bank and vice of the Connecticut General Lif ance company, who died two ago, was hung last week in ihe of Secretary-Treasurer Rober Dwyer in the Dime Sa g5 bank Maxwell Agency Maxwelt and Chalmers Cars and Max- well Trucks. Used Cars. H. E. ANDERSON tures, the company assembled in the ing slacker hens from the flocks, and dining room for a luncheon of sand- the methods of collecting breeders for Good Food Does Make a Difference 'gfhe in M 1 l.»\-.o;. 7 @ A ¢ - ¢ W S & WO G ¢ G L O - o g— . — S 5 W . O - 21 Maple St, Danielson, Conn. -Nuts which is made, health Grape-Nut is a wondefal health bufider.