Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 5, 1920, Page 6

POETRY. -~ THE FOURTH OF JULY. #iaine, from her farthest border, gives the granite first exulting shout. And from New Hampshire's heights the echoing peal rings out : ‘The mountain farms of stanch Vermont prolong the thundering call. £ And Massachusetts answers “Bunker Hill' —a watchword for us all. Rhode Island shakes her sea wet locks, acclaiming with the free, And staid Connecticut breaks forth joyous harmo! The giant joy of proud New York, loud as an earinquake’s roar, Is heard from Hudson's crowded banks to Eri crowded shore. in Still on the booming volley rolls, o'er plains and flowery glades, i To where the Mississippi's flood the turbid gulf invades: borne from many a mighty stream uron her mightier tide, down the swelling. long huzzas from all that valley wide. There, Come And wood crowned Allegheny’s call, from all her summits high. 5 Reverberates amone the rocks that pierce the sunset sk, While on the shores and through the swales. round the vast inland seas. The stars and stripes midst freemen’s songs are flashing to the breeze. The woodsman from the mother takes his bor upon his knee him how their fathers fought blea for liberty. v hunter sits him down the for- t spring beside unon his countrv’s worth and s pride. ny a foreign accent which our God ean understand him for home and bread in e. fertile land 1 the eastern coast we to hanpy rest still e rolls on- woke morning with its voice along the Atlantic sea. look down unon the land which thou hast laved o well nt that in unbroken ldren still may dwell Tod truth her while the grass ams flaw forget the e sun— ZALFIDOSCOPE nineapples grow to the. weight lawn mower has been 1y 125 pounds. the Sahara 10 and 20 years is scarcely ever day throughout evless clock, which contain: wheels and no springs, is a lafe snecies of the yolks erent ation of Tndenendenee 000,000 people have States from for willow trees, the country are network formed by co dike w planning to hold s of China to of the commercial po- ng the first coun States now products of arti and Ttaly, the ¢ s of the world exports stock- hief silk- in every direction in Bang- of Siam, and are so nu- iamese are proud to call of the east uir is stated that don ic interest are ar, with western thrillers and g for second place. dward VII's mmortalized in favorite dog Caesar the new tomb in St. dsor. f At the foot of of the king lies the e recumbent effizy e dog. in marble, ed up in sleen. Switzerland’s foreign trade for 1919 was unprecedented in point of value like 2.500,000,000 franes more the pre year and well over tof 1913 owl. when she has young. r mouse to her nest ahout every 12 As she is actively employed daw nd as both hunt, 40 mice a day is for the total capture. mmedan was recent- admitted to probate in the courts of Wayne county, O.. and among the strange was a bequest of $200 “to r six biz and four little sin: money is to be cxpended at the dis- cretion of the holy priest ri farmer has made a tractor farm by mounting his automobile n top of a wheeled structure with the rear wheels of the touring car geared to those of the truck, thus ulilizing his asure vehicle for practical purposes in vlace of horses The will of a Mol HUMOCK OF THE DAY Mrs. Lerret—It's so mortifying to be poor. Mrs Yadilloh—T should say so. My s to wear a home drug store n hile every other girl in her s the imported kind.—Judge en a man is reading the paper and wite s wants to know is laughing about.” “F know. In a suspicious way. vet éven a married man thing agh about. rier-Journal And sionally has —Louisville vou need is a long yacation” rked the cynical friend t T haven't been working very said the easy-going citizen. e fact is liable to be noticed. By taking -a long vacation You may convey the impression that you have really been doing something ecalculated to tire you.” —Washington Star. This egg.” said Columbus, “il he fact that the world ig round.” Yes,” put in King Ferdinand captious- t how about that egg which drop- ped a while ago and smashed?” "That illustrates what is liable to hap- pen to the world if some of vou autocratic rulers don’t show a little more prudence and foresight."—Washington Star. strates Professor—You have a remarkably powerful voiee. “Basso—Yes? Do you think I shall be able to fill the concert hall? Professor—Not only fill it but empty it, Detroit Free Press “When are you going to invest in 2 new wuit of clothes™ “Not till the dogs stop barking at me.” —Buffalo Express “Bessie,” said her mother, “why it is that you and,your small brother are al- ways quarreling?” “I don’t know.” returned the child, “un- Jess I take after you and he takes after papa.”"—Boston Transcript. Mukden, China, offers a good market for soap. Laundry soap is preferred to toilet soar. DANIELSON The Fourth was noisliy welcomed Danielson all warnings against prema- ture celebrations notwithstanding. It is well to mail before 10 a. am. this morning, the hour at which the postoffice will close for the day. : Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Kennedy aref¥en- tertaining Miss Nellie Sullivan, of Hart- ford, over the holida; § Members of the Sacred Heart parish at Wauregan are having an observance of the Fourth today, a shore dinner be- ing one of the features of the event. A financial success was made of the production The Magic Ship, given in the Orpheum theatre under the auspices of St. James’ parish. A union patriotic service was held Sunday evening at the Methodist church. A deluge that came out of the morth- east Saturday seriously interefered with business in Danielson, materially cut- ting down the volume of transactions ex- pected by merchants. Among the well county men who will have birthdays this month are Attorney Wi A. King. Willimantic, July 22; County Com- missioner Urgele La France, Central il- lage, July 28; Judge Harry E. Back July §; Ex-Senator Thomas O. Elliott, Pomfret, July 26. : Pickett's Ashland Casino, Jewett City, tonight. Grand fireworks display.—ady. A funeral service for Mrs. Harriet Elizabeth Hyde was held Saturday aft- ernoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ellen S. Edson on Riverview. Itev. M. S. Stocking conducted the servi Burial was at Oneco. A. F. Wool in charge of the funeral arrangements. Lester Craig, who has been in the west, is visiting here with his’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Craig A boy no more than nine years of age entered tue store of A. H. Armington and related that, a few days previous he had received change for only §5 after me purchases and handing in bill. The little fellow's expres- was pitiful, and he said that he ave the money due him at once, family w leaving town. He dentify the clerk with whom traded, so was told to wait un- til Mr. Armington came in, Wwhich he did. reveating his story to the propri- etor. Mr. Armington listened attentive- ly and then said to the boy: “Now, I have been in business, too long to be hoodwinked by such a yarn as*this;’you had better try that game elsewhere. known Windham sion must as the couldn’t he had It developed Saturday that the boy took Mr. Armington at his word. going across the street to where he told practically changing the statement to make it pear that he had purc screw: driver and a wrench las ay aft- ernoon, at which time the Meech store was closed for a half-holiday. "his surprising: child didn’t get any at Meech’s. but he is giving in- f a propens get. money nding any Woodwor of the Thursday of this wee A number of Danielson parties were at Rocky Point for an outing and shore dinner Sunday. There will be no suspension for the present, in any event, of the commercial telegraph service in Danielson, one of {the large manufacturing concerns, Which entered a protest, has been informed Some of the highways in outlying sec- tions of the town were quite badly washed out in places by the unusually heavy rainstorm of Saturday. The most important observance of holiday in Danielson will be held at grounds near the Connecticut Mills to- day and under the auspices of that or- ganization. - Baseball games and a shore dinner are among the special events heduled. the the THOMPSON Mrs. Josephine Law has returned re- cently from a visit to Taunton, Mass. ere was a large attendance at the re- dedication service ‘at the Brandy Hill June 27th. . Services are held ev day afternoon - there. Preaching the Sunday school at 3 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. John ¥'. Baliard have re- relatives here. James Ryan and G. W. Sunday, the 2ith, on Mrs. Ida Smith in Harrisville, who has just returned from Califorr Mrs. F. M. Knight dence part of the pa Mrs Abbie Wood Mr. and Mrs. hter Bernice City, Mich., mother., Mrs. Clara Armstrong Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Masden gave a large reception at their home here on Saturday night. the 26th a visit w Mr. and Mr: Dexter called after i been in Provi- week. wit hher cous Lambert t A. E. Knight is in Put Edward have come from and are with Mrs. n, Bay James Ryan recently reshingled Grange hall. Bilen Reynolds of Worcester is at Nathan Chase’s. .'S. T. Livingstone was in Boston Thursday to attend a meeting. STATE NEWS New Britain—During June the fire department answered eleven still and three bell alarms. New Haven—The engagement of Miss Mildred Virginia Barnes to Ellis Lumpkin of Plymouth, Conn., has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Henry A. Barnes. Westville—The Donald G. Mitchell library, was stablished a few vears ago, has recently undergone im- provements through the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Ryerson, of Chicago. Bristol—Final plans have been made club of New York. Thompsonville—The town of Agawam has notified the jitney owners of Thomp- sonville, who make daily trips to River- side Grove that an annual charge of $50 will be charged them for using the town road in making the trip. Plainville—G. Arthu: Hasdell, Jr., left last week for West Point Military Acad- emy. He is the son of Colonel and M Arthur G. Hadsell. Colonel Hadsell also a graduate of West Point and veteran of many years' service. Torrington—Mr. and Mrs. Alvin W. Krech of New York and Southampton, L. 1, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Margaret Krech, to Wil- liam Sheffield Cowles and Mrs. Cowles of Farmington. Mr. Cowles is a mem- ber of the class of ‘21 at Yale University. Danbury—A community sing with Harry Barnhart as leader will open the series Monday evening, July 12. Three other community sings will be held dur- ing the summer, July 26, August 3 and The band concerts will take place on every other Tuesday evening, begin- ning July 20. Hartford—Auxiliary Bishop John G. Murray announced last wpek that Gil- bert ¥. Heublein had given $5000 to the fund for extension of St. Franci Hos- pital: Chairman Frank A. Hagarty of the city force workers announced that former Governor Morgan G. Bulkeley and Mrs. Bulkeley had given a joint contribution of $1.000 to the fund, i a in| ned to their home in Davenport, Ia., | » | Springs the past and | Lambert's | William | for the field day conducted at Muzzy| Field today, July 5, by the West Knd Athletic club, wh Wwill compete in the Medley relay with the Paulist Athletic PUTNAM Everett Burgess, clerk at the Putnam st office is having his vacation. Mrs. Henry L. Burt, of Grove streat, Putnam, with Mr. and Mrs. George X W all, and daughter, Barbara, of Washing- ton, R. I, is taking an automobile trip over the Mohawk Trail {po Frank R. Barber, formerly superin- tendent of schools in Woodstock. and who formerly made his home in Putnam is entertaining over the holiday the mem- bers of the Sunday school of which he was teacher at the Second Congre- gational chureh. Those ‘who went to Middletown. Mr. Barber's present home, are Miss Marion Carpenter, Miss Eleanor Carpenter., Miss Josie Gifford. Miss Christobel Gifford, Miss Ella Farrows, Mark Klebart. Seward Lowe of Dedham. Mass.. who was a member of the class, and formerly lived in Putnam, has also gone to Middletown to.be Mr. Barber's uest. B v and Mrs. William Warren, of Oaw Hill. have gone to Tuissett, R. L, for two weeks. They have taken a cottage, and while there will entertain their son, Ted Warren. and his wife, of Providence, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Warren of Put- nam. Among those accepted for service at the Worcester navy recruiting station on Friday was Howard D. Glawson of Pomfret. an ex-service man from the Willimantic district. Kenneth C. Andem. son of Mn and Mrs. Clinton Andem. of Grove street, has returned to Putnam after finishing his freshman year at Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology. The Putnam committeé that has _in charge the placing of the New York Tri- Y were degree team .prize drills. and field ‘meeting _of the Rhode Island State association, Loyal Order ‘of Moose, was held Sunday in Westerly, beginning at 11 o'clock. At T o'clock there was a short street parade, and then the paraders weift to Atiantic Beach, on special trolley cars. The street parade atracted many ‘and the marchers made a fine appearance and seemed to appre- cite the merited applause from the spec- tators, i At the beach refreshments were serv- er by women of the Mooseheart Legion from Westerly and New London. There The quarterly sports, including standing broad jump, high jump, 100-yards wash. potato race, thrée-legged race, fat men's race, egg race, 60-yards dash, sack race and quiots. At the business seéssion the lodges of Providence, ~ Pawtucket, Woonsocket, Newport, and Bristol and Westerly were present, also visitors from Norwich, New London, President George W. Smith of South Kingstown, presiding. The other officers were: Patrick A. Baillagan, of Woonsocket, first vice president: Thomas R. Platt, of Westerly, second vice pres- ident: John F. Sutton, of Cranston, sec- retary: W. J. LeClair, of Bristol, treas- urer ; Robert Carter of Harrisville. Frank Morey of Westerly and Henry M. Spink of Shawomet, trustees. The officers of “Westerly lodge, 1212, are: Frank J. Morey, past dictator; War- ren T. Sheffield. dictator; John A. Jones, vice dictator : Thomas Ibison, prelate; Thomas R. Platt, secretary; Tlert Syl- via, treasurer; George M. Pendleton, ser-: geant at arms; George W. Stenhouse, in- ner guard: James M. Anderson, Timothy J. Connolley, Frederick J. Morey, Jr., trustees; Thomas R. Platt, James F. MeCormick, Nofa D. Morse, James Fish- past dictator. The muster committee was composed hune's fresh air children announced on Saturday that arrangements have been made for twenty of the Youngsters from the tenement districts of the metropolis. This is the third vear that people from Pomfret. Thompson. Woodstock and Put- nam have played host to the little visi- t but for some reason. it has been much more difficult to place the chil- dren this vear than in vears past. Mon- ey subscriptions amounting to $40 have heen recenved. which sum is mot suf- i ficient to meet all expehses incur- | red. The twenty children for whom nrovision has bheen made will arrive in Putnam from New York Tuesday on the evening train. They will be accompanied bv a social worker who will turn the children over to the local committee, and who will return to Putnam to take the children back to their homes when the eks' outing is over. | Addie Welsh, of the Putnam police de- partment, is having his vacation. Cap- tain John Bulger has assignedy Officer James O'Brien to take Welch's place. Pa- trolman Fugene Gibney is doing traffic duty in place of Patrolman William Jar- vis, who hroke h arm while cranging an automobile Wednesday list. Patrick Taves. 86. for many vears a member of Putnam police for died Sat- v morning at the Dav Kimbaill hos- ere he was taken on Friday. Mr. ves retired from the pnlice farce a numher of vears agzo. since which time he has served as nizht watchman in some of the Pufnam mills. No near rel- s survive him. Kenneth Saturday. George A. Vaughn, of Brookline, pass- ed the week end in Putnam h Mrs. Vaughan, who is spending several weeks here. Miss Fena Denette is at the Day Kim- ball hospital where she recentlv under- went an operation for appendi, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Alpert have been entertaining Kenneth (.. Wrylie of Bos- ton. -~ Mr. Wylie is connected with the les force of one of the large motion picture concerns, and this week leaves for California where he {s to take part in one of the pictures. Miss Edith Chiaverine of Providence is visiting her sister, Mrs! John C. Smith in Grove street. Donald Holmes has gone to New Bri- fain where he is in the office of the Stan- | ley works. Dr. Louis Brown. son of Mrs.i rown of Putnam. has recent uest of his mother. Last week he left for Jackson. Miss., where he has gone to modernize one of the large hospitals. Interesting letters have been received in Putnam from Dr. Marguerit J. Bul- rd. who with Mrs. S. B. Overlock of Pomfret has been abroad for five weeks. { Tn one letter the doctor writes that Mar- shal Foch was at the hotel where they ayed. and they had the oportunity of 12 the famous general. Dr. Bullard Mrs. Overlock have sailed for home on the Philadelphia, and are expected to :;;rim n Putnam today (Monday) or nesday, Peter Bonin, who has been at Saratoga week returned to Put- : aturday. He was the guest of the insurance company whom he is emplo; ed as Putnam agent. Tn company with F. L. Davis. agent of the Windham County Farmers' associa- tion. Allen Manchester of Connecticut Asricultural college. farm management demonstrator. has been in this part of the county leoking over various .farms with the view of establishing sectionai field days. Mr. Davis is enthusiastic abount the plan. for he believes that It meets a great need. According to him it is not always possible to get all the farmers wdho are interested in a par- icular thing together at one time for a field trip. and he thinks that the reme- Aw for this will be found in the sectional field trips whereby farmers of a certain section of the county, whose farming problems are similar, will visit farms that show successful methods. He points out. for example, that Ash- ford, Eastford, Chaplin, Hampton, Wind- ham, Scotland and Canterbury compose a section of the county where the soil is somewhat similar and where the same problems exist to a large extent. Wood- stock, Putnam and Thompson compose another section, the farmers of which have to meet similar difficulties. _ The farmers in these sections are will- ing to co-operate with the association in arranging these sectional field trips. Hen. ry Buell of Eastford has stated that he should be pleased to have a trip arrang- ed to visit his orchard. Another farm. er has offered the use of his potato flelds for a Bordeaux mixing demonstration, Once established, Mr. Davis is confident C. Sharpe was in Worcester, i | | | Annie v been the and i { i | | nam | | | | i | | ! | i Interesting and profitable to those of Windham county who are interested in agricultural pursuits. John Bulger, captain of police, said on Saturday that everything indicates that Putnam will have a quiet day today (Monday). With no formal demonstra- tion of ‘any sort planned, the police are looking for an easy day. There has been Some premature celebrating, but the po- lice have stopped this in so far as is possible. Four young men who were shooting off large sized crackers at Bug- bee square Friday night were told fo stop by Captain Bulger, who at the same time took from them two revolvers in that the sectional field days would prove! of James McCormick, Frank Morey. Thomas Platt, Warren Sheffield. Frank Jackson., John Opie, George Murphey, Frederick Jones. James Jones. George Pendleton, Albert Bennett, Frederick Mo- rey, Jr,, George Stenhouse, Timothy Con- notley phear. . The procession formed in- front of . Me- chanies hall, and marched to Elm street, then to Broad stréet, o Williams* street. countermarched .and proveeded up. High street to the railway station, where trol- ley cars were .in .waiting to take the Moose to Atlantic beach. . .There were 850 men in line and the formation was as follows: Sergeant Joseph Eros mar- shal, .George Pendleton, aide; Warwick band, delegates from nearly every Rhode Island lodge. Warwick lodge, . Bristol lodge, Waterbury lodge. Norwich - and New London delegations. Valley Falls lodge. and Kingston and Westerly lodges. Features -of -the parade.were the uni- formed, well drilled degree teams. The Loyal Order of Moose is n secret fraternal society founded in 18348 at Louisville, Ky., by Dr. J. H. Wilson. The first lodge was organized in Cincinnati. The supreme. lodge administers “the . so- ciety which comprises 1610 ‘subordinate and has 616,000 members. The so- is beneficiary. furnishing the cocial advantages of brotherhoad and without oblization to buy life insurance or the dging to any smecific cause, paving ick benefits. A home and vacational school for dependents and orphans of the members of the society, with .suitagle buildings are maintained on. a farm of 1000 acres at Mooseheart, near Aurora, Tllinois. ; Westerly lodge, No. 678. Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, will be represented at the national comvention, which opens in Chicago. today (Monday) by Pase Exalted Ruler Joseph L. Leni- had as. delegate, and Dr. Michael H. They are accompanied by Rev. Lawrence . Kelledy. and Martin H. Spellman,, past state deputy and past exalted ruler. Tt is set forth that the EIks' conveneion will be the biggest event in Chicago since the world expo-sition. Dr. Samuel C. Webster, superinterdent of health. for the Westerly, has receiv- ed from Dr. Byron U. Richards, secretary of the state board of health, a supply of anti-tenanus serum. for use ~in the treatment of wounds, incidents to the cel- ebration of Tndependence Day. - Eleven stations, including Westerly. have been selected where this serum is procurable. All dealers and druggists holding fed- eral permits to buy and sell liquors for medicinal purposes, have been' notified that they must keep a rcord covering all receipts .and deliveries of liquors by them or delivered to or received. by them. Forms for such records are ' furnish- ed. The Westerly Veteran TFiremen's as- sociation will participate in the Inde- pendance Day parade and Wiremen's muster in Bristol teday - (Monda As has been the custom for: several years, Bristol will have one of the biggest ‘cel- ebrations in Rhode Island, At 6 o'clock in the morning a salute will be fired on the common by the Bristol Train of Ar- tilery. and the church bells will ring for an hour. At 10 o'clock will occur ‘a pa- rade of.the military, fraternal societies, firemen and other organizitions, and at noon there will be patriotic exercises on the commen. At 1 o'clock the hand engine muster:of the Rhode Island States' Firemen's ague will begin on the commen. where some of the best-known hand’engines of Rhode Island ‘and southern Massachu- setts will compete for prizes, aggregat- ing $400. During the -afternoon .there ‘will: be a band ‘ concert and* baseball games. The United States spbmarine ~destroyers - in the harbor will be opén for the inspection of ‘the public from 9 t6 11.30 a. m. and from 1 to 5 in the afternoon. There will be a band concert znd fireworks in, the evening. = Numerous charters - are being issued at the office of the. secretary- of: state. some taking advantage of the - new clause permitting the -issuance of - stock without par value. The new corporation law contains many features which - differ from the old.law. The bonus which a " corporatioo is re- quired to pay to the statd is reduced from $1 per $1000 to 50 cents. Under the old law. the minimum charge was $100 on a stock fssue up to $100,000. The new law fixed the minimum bonus: charge: at 25, on a capital not to-exceed $50,000. Heretofore one copy of the: articles of association was sufficient, and a ‘charter was issued by the secretary of state. Now the corporation must file-an original and duplicate of its charter,- the dupH- cate being certified and returned to the . i | and buttons carrying ‘the flag of the republic, which 'he will distribute among those who contributed to the fund.- During . the “week, cars’ representing Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhide Island, New York, New Jersey, Maryland, Pen sylvania, District of Columbia, Illinois, Ohio and Quebec, Canada have been not- ed in this city. . The highest Connecti- whick they had been sheoting b Monday afternoon at 2.30 thegm]:::‘:- set band will give a concert at the Man- ;:Ssethgrognds, following which the com- ny baseball team :will ite insville Red Sox. Ao rtin Anselm Mayotte post of the: American Legion will meet Tuesday night at 8 o clock in the rooms of the Putnam Cham- ber of Commerce, Armenian residenis of Puinam recently raised $350 to send to the Armenian vol unteer army and the army of the Arme- nian republic, Alexander Varbedian who Was instrumental in securing the contri- butions has forwarded the money, and in return has received enzraved ) cut number seen was $4-336. Charles Lewis and William Lan-l corporation, which becomes its charter. The fee for filing a charter is 2 i all_corporations heretofore incorporated and “all to be incorporated, must file the name and- address of the treasurer of} 'such concern. Failure to'comply with the law ‘will bring ‘a fine of $500. 1In the event of the treasurer living out of the state in the case of a foreign corporation, 3 power of attorney must be filed with the secretary of state, ap- _pointing a- resident of the state to ‘accept service of legal process, All_corporations, domestic and foreign, are required to file an annual report Wwith the secretary of state during the month ‘of February, beginning next year. Another ~ express provision -prohibits any foreign corporation, excepting insur- ance companies, from doing business legally until they have paid a bonus of $25 “to the state and filed a copy of the charter with all amendments, together with a power of attorney. A heavy penalty is provided for violation of this act. ‘A resident of Neptune park, New Lon- don, Morris Screuenf, reported to the po- lice of that city that while on the train from Providence, Saturday night, he was relieved of $100, and was of the opinion that the roll was taken by a sailor boy who sat in the seat With him and who got off the train at Vfesterly. The Westerly police ‘were notified and they learned that four sailors alighted here from the 9.43 train. Policeman Michael Curtain was detailed to investigate. He questioned one of the sailors, a well- known and respectable Westerly boy, who said he was in the seat with the man described as the one Who lost the mon- ey, on the trip from providence to West- erly and denied faking the man's mon- €y, or any other money that did not come rightfully to him. He accompanied' the officer to the po- lice station and submitted to a. {horough search. All the money the boy had With him was what he had received in pay the day before less his expense . to Westerly. -The boy insisted that a thorough investigation be made, as he de- sired to be' absorbed ‘of any suspicion. in connectio with the alifed loss of the moneéy. The -sailor was not held. The New London police were notified and a request made that the complainant - come to Westerly, as the accused boy was anxious to.face his accuser.. The New London man did not show up, although notified that the Westerly sailor was to return to Boston, ‘Sunday ‘night, and expected to sail for southern waters Tuesday. The local police are satisfied that the sailor Who Wwas in the seat With the New Lon- don man did not take the money, and they believe that if any money was stolen’ jt was taken before the man boarded the train, JEWETT CITY Funeral services for Charies R. Rath- were held at .the Baptist church Saturday afternoon. The funeral par came from Providence by autemobile in one of the worst rain storms of the season. The sgervices here were con- the family. Burial was in the Ierskell cemetery in Lisbon. were beautiful flowers from relatives and friends in Providence, Norwich and Jew- ett City. The big pond will be -drawn down and Read- ‘water mark. The beautiful strange flower found by Miss Mabel Frink has been identified by E. F. Burleson as mullen pink. Here- Scanlon, past exalted ruler. as alternale.)tofore this flower has not been found in Griswold. . A spedimen has been sent to the state botanist. i The :following are to be added to.the list of donors to the Slater Library fund Mrs. Edw. Corbett, Mrs. J. Barnett, Mrs, D., Trumbull, Alice Trumbull, Arthur Chase. D. Sullivan, Mrs. Mrs. Henry Davis, Miss May Driscoil Mrs. Nettie M. Johnson. Joseph Cretien -was hurried to Dr. J Byron Sweet Friday evening with a bad compound fracture of the right leg. M Cotton company’s building work. cape a large one that fell he wa | caught underneath it. Prentice Chuse bile to- Dr. Sweet's. - Mrs. company’s regisiered nurse, case in ‘charge. Funeral services for Arthur were held from his parents’ Palmer avenue at morning. In' St. Mary's church Joseph Seiferman | officiated at quiem high mass. At the offertory Chase, has Contne 1ome, Rev Pawtucket, R. L, who also sang waiting hymn Face to Face. erts was accompanied by - Miss Aglea were_beautiful flowers from Mr. and ————— BORN. CRAMM—At Mansfield Center, June 26, 1920, a son, William Edward, to Dr. and Mgs. W. E. Cramm. PENDLETON—In Westerly. R. T, June 28,°1920, a daughter,-Liilian Clara, to . Mr, and Mrs. Hugh C. Fendleton. COLE—In HopKinton, K. T June 30 1920, -a daughter. ‘Dorethy Louise Mr. and Mrs, John S, Cole, Jr. Sl e e e S i MARRIED. ALLEN—HISLOP—In' Aubum, N. 'Y, June 30, 1920, by Rev: Morton T. Houser, ‘assisted. by Rev. Louis F. Ruf of. Cleveland, O., Dr. James S. Allen of Geneva, N. Y., and. Miss Jessie Gray Hislop of Auburn.. LA CHAPPELE — RIVERS — In Verr_xom June 30, 1920, by Rev. Father William Reidy, Miss Anna Marie Rivers and .John Baptist La Chappele. DIED BEEBE—In Norwich, July 4, 1920, Cal- vin'B. Beebe, in his 86th year. Funeral services will be held at his late home, 23 Maple street, Tuesday. July §, at 11 a. m. Burigl in West Plain cem- etery. SCHELLHAFF—In New Lendon, July 3, ton, aged 64 years. RBRUDD—In Groton, July 2, 1920, Ella F. 53th yeart ? j Another section of the act provides that bun, who died in Providence Thursday, here ducted by Rev. J. W. Payne, a former | pastor of the church, and a friends of There the sand will be distributed below low Gordon, ‘Albert Paquette, Mrs. Clarence Fred Jodoin, Cretien was employed' at the time hy Contracter E. E. Gilbert on the Ashlaid In handling heavy stone as he cried fo es- carried the injured man in his-automo- the the on 10 o'clock Satuslay the re- Pie Jesu was sung by Herman Rober:s of the Mr. Rob- Therrien, organist of the church. There 1920, Mrs. Mary Schellhaff of Stoning- Geer, wife of Fred W. Rudd, in her As Independenée Mrs. Joseph Couture and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. Couture and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Roberts, Mr. and Mrs Frank Leyden, Mary and Fred Couture, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roy, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Burdick, Mr. and Mrs. = Arthur Bliven, Mrs. John E. Green, from the boy's school teacher, Mrs. William O. Soule, and from schoolmates, including Annie Eichelberg Linwood Mort, Wil- liam Stebbins, Arthur Shea and Eugene Carroll. The bearers were James Foley, George Guillotte, Arthur Shea, Eugene Lafavre and Arthur Christein of Jew- ett’ City and Napoleon —Blanchette . of Glasgo. Hourigan Bros. were in charge of the funeral: arrangements. The post office will be closed today from 8 a. m. to 6.30 p. m. The lobby will be open before and after the 10.45 mail. The bank and library will -be closed. ] ceptable amends Sunday, for he handed out the finest summer day ever. The state road was kept hot with the extra load of auto traffic. Everybody in the state was bound somewhere, or just getting back. During the storm Saturday the electric lighting system was out of commission for three hours at mid-day. Consequent upon a crossing of wires the Textile company got a decided overdose of red hot juice right from Plainfield. Theit switchboard was burned out in all it contacts, switches were put out of bus- iness and the employes had to do a ely jazz act to dodge the flying elec- The plant electrician, Clif- communicated ith Supt. E. S. Hiscox, and the power was shut off all round until repairs were made. A trouble gang was sent down the line from Plainfield. Miss Hallie Burelson of Fast Orange, IN. J. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Meyer jof New Britain, Conn., are at E. .F. Burleson’s in Sylvandale. tric spark: Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hoscox were guests of Miss Gertrude L. Arnold, in Windham Center. t Miss Mary Wheelock is at home for the summer. Alfred E. Rene of New Yor kis spend- ing the week-end at H. N. Wheelock's. 1 TODAY Day falls upon Sunday, the celebration takes place today, and we close all day. Grange hall Saturddy Ladies’ guild There was a large attendance, including many from neighboring towns. is the guest of- her Murray, for a month’s vacation. 'COLCHESTER The Episcopal sérvices for the summer Will be held Sunday afternoons in the Baptist church. be held in the forenoon and evening as usual. very warm during the summem months, S0 the change was made. The Baptist services will The Episcopal chapel is small and A whist party and dance was given in evening by the of Andrew’s church. St The funeral of Mrs. Samuel McDonald ‘was held at her home Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. B. D.. Remington offi- clating. Burial was in the family plot in Linwood . cemetery. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Strong and Miss Carrie Smith were visitors in Nor- wich Friday. David B. Murray, carrier on R. F. D. Saturday took the ribbon for an¥|route No. 2, will commence his annual twelve-hour of precipitation this sum-|vacation Tuesday. Roland Brown is his mer. An inch and two-fifths was /the|gubstitute, record. The weather man made very ac- ‘William E. Adams of Westchester was in _town Friday. Raymone Squires and Harris Cohen ‘were in Amston Friday, where they are wiring several houses. A. F. Roper was calling on friends in i Middletown Friday. Miss Margaret Murray of New York brother, David T. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Nutter of Whit- insville, Mass.. are guests of Mrs. Nutter's parents, Mr. and M A. F. Roper. Louis E. Baldwin of Middletown was in town Friday. Mr: E. J. Howland and her mother left Saturday for a few days’ visit in Mystic. Mrs. Arthur Chapman and Miss Mar- garet White motored -to Norwich Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A; N. Lewis of Norfolk, Va., arrived at their summer home on Broadway Friday, making their touring car. the trip in Prof. and Mrs. E. K. Currie left Thurs- day for their home in Maine, where they will.spend the summer vacation. Mr. Cur- rie will teach mathematics in Middletown High school the coming’ year. Sheffield, Englang; nas a serlous coal shortage. Mrs. H. E. Paul has been spending. a] week in Manchester, H. All mothers in town will have the op- portunity of “showing off” their re- spective prides this (Monday) afternoon at the prize baby show at the Ashland casino. Two local nurses and a local doctor will judge the contest which is open to all babies up to the age of two and one-half years. Much so called originality is mierely undetected imitation. TODAY AND TUESDAY SPECIAL HOLIDAY BILL. Anita Stewart IN A DRAMA OF STAGE LIFE Mind the Paint Girl| ADAPTED FROM. THE FAMOUS STAGE PLAY BY SIR ARTHUR WING PINERO. CENTURY COMEDY _ ___PATHENEWS TOPICS OF THE DAY 4 SHOWS TODAY 1:30, 3, 6:15, 8:15 ‘D AVI] {HEATR} Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Raymond Medbury, of Medbury ‘and Trowbridge, was injured Saturdad aft- ernoon when a piece of ice fell on his head while he was loading an ice truek. A scalp wound wis the extent of his in- General T. S. Grant, Jury. Firty years l{' of the United States came to Roseland Park, upon the ‘invitation of . Directors —AND— - Embalmers then president Henry C. Bowen.' This was the begin- ning of the fetes which wers celebrated each year at Roseland Park, until Mr. ‘Bowen's death. = * % s ‘There was heayytraffic through . thi city Friday, Saturday and Sunday " Lady Assistant’ Telephone 328-3 SMITH ALLEN MOSTLY GIRLS With the Popular French Comedian JAZZ! ‘BLJOU HALL IF STORMY THE BEST MUSICAL COMEDY OF THE SEASON ORTH & COLEMAN PRESENT THE TIP TOP MERRY MAKERS 20 PEOPLE AL LEMON COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME 'MON, WED. AND FRL FEATURE PIcTU\E MONDAY AND TUESDAY WANDA HAWLEY, in MISS HOBBS A SIX PART REAL ART: SUPER-PRODUCTION PICKETT’S FULL ORCHESTRA At the ASHLAND CASINO Jewett City TONIGHT JAZZ!! JAZZIM *Tis the Land of Jazz 'GRAND DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS None Better in This Section i STRAND “The Jocke'y’ f Death” A Thrilling, Mystifying Drama With ' ‘an All Star Cast SHORTY HAMILTON in: His Adventures :PICTORIAL SCENIC HIS CONCRETE DOME A Two Part Comedy FOUR SHOWS TODAY BIG GALA ‘BlLL MOSTLY GIRLS AND A BIG BEAUTY CHORUS PARAMOUNT SCREEN MAGAZINE