Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1920, Page 6

.Lowest Prices ictr VICTROLA VI $35.00 VICTROLA IV $25.00 VICTROLA IV $25.00 50c WEEKLY JOIN OUR RECORD CLUB YOUR CHOICE OF $15.00 WORTH OF RECORDS $1.00 DOWN—$1.00 WEEKLY MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION YICTOR VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS The Store of Victor Service Supreme St. - Norwich, Conn. -_kain. Brogklyn, 7., was with his parents the Fourty. WOODSTOCK VALLEY Guests at Maplewood farm’ over' the | week end and the Fourth were Miss Ethel r ana|Wood and Miss Ada Hunt, of Hartford, thel ‘Kenyon, Bast Dedham, Mass., Raymond Berzerson; Joseph ;nl his son Charles, of Woon- REL - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson entertaln- ed a party of friends from Philadelphia over Sunday and the holiday. John Spencer of Providence, visited the | his aunt, Mrs. Allen Kenyon on Friday. Harold Briggs of Chicopee Falis —and Mrs. Lvman Fitts of Boston were guests .d | Sunday. o’ of Donald ; J M A total subscription of 1t| §520,000 was secured for the extension the| fund of St. Francis’ Hospital from cit- izens and civic groups within Hartforda of | and Tolland counties. with hi The Picture Tells The Sfoy e 1316 by The Picture 2 dvertisers, Box 1/, Oregon Gity, T . e ot E——— v R —— Ready Mived Paint INud a Plumber? Tol- 827 .. BARSTOW & Ci and Metals Rreston Bros. Ine, 23 Yrater Street UOLEY & DR. SIMPS BB OORE-); C. B. ELDRED 2 43 Broadway Basemert Thaver Building Tel. 341-3 WE ARE PAY- ING A B I g} PRICE FOR] SECOND HAND} CLOTHING AND SHOES. MIKOLASA 3 GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — Tools — Cutiery Examine our line of Aluminum Ware THE HUUSEHO;.D Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Strest DANIELSON - Waiter L. Dixon ‘js spending this weik at his cottage at Cresent Beach, whore Mrs. -Dixon. has been sgtaying. for some time. X s i ‘Rev..J. T. Edwards, pastor of the Bap- tist -church, is: visiting in 'Virginia, his home state, ‘Mr. .Edwards will until about August'l. . < / Miss - Elizabeth Tripp and. Alton E. Withington were, married here recent! by Rev. J. T. Edwards. 3 Henry C: Merrill .of Newburyport was a visitor with . friends in- Danielson over Sunday. ; Victor Schmidt, . engineer supervising the” constriction of dwellings .for the| Goodyear Mills‘ compapy, will. be in Akron. this Week .on a business trip. . William H. Keene of ‘Bristol, this state, was fir e, S10. and .costs, amounting ‘to $20.80, iu the ‘town court Saturday morn- ing/ the charge’against' him being that he drove his motor car without having n equipped with headlight lenses approved by the state commissioner of motor ve- hicles. Kéene declared he had not heard of the requirements." The motor "vehicle department has found it necessary to bring’ court action against all owners| who do. not-equip their machines with ap- proved 'lenses. Bailding _operations at Goodvear have been' indefinitely suspended, it was an- nounced ‘there Saturday morning. Re- sumption of operations is not to.bs ex- Dected until the nation-wide financal and transportation difficulties ‘are adjusted. The: engineering * force of the Hunkin- Conky Construction company is returning ! to Cleveland 'this week and the working force reduced to a minimum. ° Several] hundred’ laborers were in Goodveir a few weeks ago to engage on the work of building' a: biz spinning mill and =2 large number of dwellings have been allowed i to =zo: | The suspension of activitles on the big building programme in no way indicates its abandonment. While the delay will-be something of a disappointment to many Killingly people,“there is the assurance that a return to something “like normal conditions will witness. the resumption. of the big undertaking that means so much to this town. The change as to the. building pro- gramme ‘in no_way ‘affects the present mill, which® continues to operate to ca- pacity, day and night, using three shifts of help. 3 The - following, from. a FHartford pa- per, leaves the Little Rest-Brookly- Hampton highway situation just where it has béen for the last five vears, and there isn't a line of consalation in it for people who .are interested in the. badly needed stretches of state highway: “People in, the neighborhood of Daniel- son ‘were told that the .Brooklyn-Hamp- ton road. the Columbia-Hebron road and the Danielson-South Killingly road would be repaired this summer, but circu staces beyond our control ‘prevented it said Highway Commissioner Charles J. Bennett " yesterday in reference to criti- clsms of himself, recently printed in Nor- wich and Hartford. because the improve- ments had not been ‘made. The criticisms pointed out the pdor conditions of the three roads. “We were going to put in bitumin- ous roads” said Commissioner Bennett. 5 advertised for bids to be render- April 15, but no bids were received. | was’ probably due to existing con- -as to labor and materials. We for bids again when a more fa- 7 eason seems to have arrived, £ I cannot prophesy when that w'll be.” Jommissiorer Bennett said his depa ment planned to spend $190.000 for 100 feet of Dbituminous road on ihe! Brooklyn-Hampton highway, £100,000 for 12,000 feet on the Columb'a-Hebron high- way and $171,000 for 20.600 feet on the Danielson-South Killingly highway, What the people of the towns of Kil. ingly, Brooklyn and Hampton are walit- ing for is an apnouncement from the state highway commissioner's office that the stretchés of highwav in ‘question are nctualy beinz improved. The people of | these towns are not asking for any spe- cial favor—just what is due them. and heir, campalan to -zet these sections of | highway . built will be made as intensive and compelling as i3 possible throuzh tnitad action..If contractors can be found to do work in many other marts of the siate. it seems .passing strange that none: will venture into this section of Connecti- | cut to work for as certain pay as there is in. the country. The fayorable.season that Commission- er Bennett speaks of has been .a long time' getting here. and there is nothing in his statement:to indicate that it is ~ny nearer than w! he - first “took® office; several vears azo. Town officials. great textile concerns, business orzanizations, ‘automobiles 'and many others here are a unit in declar- ing that they will assist In any legiti- mate way in getting the highest depart- ment to carry out what is- a real obli- gation to this section gf the state. Will: mantic interests, too, have signified’ their willingness to assist in anv fair way to get highway links built that will finall connect up thriving sectlons of Windhan: county, now cut off from each other by roads that are little beter than cart- vaths." Plainfield.’ which also would like a ‘direct route to. Willimantic and Hart- ford will add . to its voice ‘to the chorus that eventually is-expected to get action from.: the -highway depattment. - Today ‘and Tuesday, batines and ev- ening. ;Eyes of Youth, with Clara Kim- ba)l Young, will: be shown ‘at the Or- pheum theatre. Here is-one of the great photoplays ‘of ali:timé. * Vigorous action, | strong scenes, love, pathés—all are com- bined’ to make. 2 thrilling oicture story of - the haleyon davs of youth.—adv. The town. court will ‘give further con- sideration ‘todav: to ' cases involving charges. of violations ‘of the headlight More ‘recrujts. are .looked for when C| company. meets- Tnesday 'avening of this week for the: Weekly ‘drill. The state ‘highway. between Dayville 'nd "Danielson was: receiving its annual apnlication - of “ofl Saturday. i _ Several parties from Danielson were at Rock Point. for outing Sunday. 7 The stump of an old tree resting under the center of the sidewalk mear the town hall building rotted away to such an ex- tent 28 to cause the.walk to sag. The walk has been repaired.byv order of Se- lectman_John A. Gilbert, who points odt that there formerly was a row of tree- down throuzh what is now the center of the sidewalk in that part of Main street.| nam police Lorimer Dixon. spent Sunday at. Cres- 3 A58 Heach’ A modern electric sterilizer is being - Miss Frances C. Clark of Westhoro! Stalled in the operating room at the Day Was a visitor with friends in Danfelson | Kin:ball hospital which replaces the sonie- angk g60d Year-oyer Sunday, what out-of-date gas sterilizers that lave About three more mionths will be re-|beeen used. With the new apparatus, auired to complete the major changes and | dressings, water and instruments are all Improvements being made by the Con-|sterilized in one large case aad not in necticut: Mills company at lts Main streey | Separate cases, as has t.en the practice. plant, formerly the Danlelson Cotton company. There 1s local interest in newspaper discussion of the proposed programme to make one jail serve for all of the sec- ond - conzréssional district. The Wind- ham county jail at Brooklyn may be clos- ‘sd, it is sald, as the result of action that is gdoked for after the legislature meets next January. = The Brooklyn jail was one of the institutions that paid its way when a large number:of prisoners were there, in times Dast Miss . Cobaalt from the West has been visiting on Knowlton Hil. “E. A. Walker, Alfred and Robert Wal- ver were Manchester. visitors. Tuesday. | The Ladies’. Benevolent soclety is to ¥érve a strawberry supper in the confer- ‘ence room. ° . F. C. Smith and E. L. Smith have one hast zardems svound here. PUTNAM Wilfred Desaulniers of Fitehburg has becn the guest of relatives here. Milton Drucker, formerly of Putnam, a0w of Brooklyn, N. Y., is spending a few days with friends in Putnam. Kenneth C. Sharpe and Malcolm Willey be away | motored to Worcester Saturday and in the ovening attended a theatre. Miss Blanche Green of Walnut street accompanied her father, Edward Green, to Sparta, N. J., last week and 15 to spend the summer there. Miss Etta Ballou of South Main street is spending a month with her cousin, Mrs. Guy Leighton, Providence. Judge Edward L. Shaw in the Worces- ter, Mass., county superior court Friday issued an order discharging the hearing in the divorce libel of Rosa Paquette of Grafton, Mass., vs. Regis Paquette’ of Putnam. Mrs. Walter J. Bartlett, chairman of the Putnam committee making arrange- ments for placing the 18 fresh air chil- dren being sent here under the direction of the New York Tribune, received a tele- gram Friday afternoon stating that the children will arrive' in Putnam Tuesday, July 13, on the noon. train from New York. The children were to have arrived last Tuesday, but owing to difficulties in getting them together on the New York end, the trip had to e postponed for a week. Already plans are being made to entertain the little visitors in a roval fashion. Jacob Alpert of -the Victory theatre and Hyde Smith of the Bradley theatre lave agreed to allow any of the children free admittance on the presenta- tion of a card signed by the local chair- man, Mrs. Bartlett. Requests for chil- dren continue to come in, but since many of these are from rcople living far out the county, children cannot be sent to them ‘bécause of the difficulties of trans- porting them. ! Capt. John Bulget of the Putnam police department said Saturday that while he personally will not be able to attend the convention of the Connecticut State Police association to be held in New Haven July 22, the Putnam department will probably be represented either by Sergt. George Laird or by Patrolman Chandler. Ac- cording. to announcements . received, the convention this year is going to be an unusually successful one. Following the business meeting in the morning the delegates are to be taken to Double Beach on special trolley cars and here a shore dinner is to be served. The Second comi- pany, Governor's Fooot Guard, band is to furnish musie, and professional entertain- ers have been cngaged to gomplete the program. Members of the Putnam Country club were in Franklin Saturday as guests of the Golf club in that town. Lric Johnson of the Putnam club had charge of the arrangements. 1 ] Funeral services for 87, who died Thursday at his home in East Woodstock. were held at the family home Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was in Woocstock. Donald Johnson, son of Attorney and Mrs. ‘Eric Johnson of Main street. a stu- dent at Yale, has gone to Thompson's Island, Boston harbor, where he is to be an instructor during the summer at the Farm and Trade school. Harry Roberts of School street. a re- cent graduate from Pratt institute, and now in the employ of a Boston construc- tion company. Jeft Putnam Friday for Portsmaouth, N. H., where he was sent by the company. athaniel 8. Child, Insisting that the statements made by Health Officer Peter A. Gardner before the meeting of the Putnam common coun- cil last Mondav night in respect to the condition of his slanghter house and in Tespect to thee health of the cattle killed and sold there were in large measure un- founded and furthermore were injurious to his business, James Aframe, who runs the ghter Thouse, wWith his attorney. held consultation with Mr. Gardner Satur- day to see if the matter could not be straizhtened out. Mr. Gardner had stat- ed that cattle sent to Ma- husetts from this slaug r house had DLeen returned and were then .slauchtered and sold in Putnam markets. He had further said that a sick cow at the slaughter house had disappeared, and asked “Has that cow bzen sold in Putnam markets?” At the conference Mr. Aframe said that the shipment of cattle to Massachusetts had not been returned hecause of disease hut because of transportation difficulties. The cattle had heen consigned to Brighton Mr. ‘Aframe states. but on reaching Wor- road company. TUpon return to Putnam again sent to Massachusetts and no ques- tion of their admiltance was raised. As for the sick cow, Mr. Aframe claims that it was sold to ‘wished to use the Because, he al- leges, his cattle were held at Worcest: Mr. Aframe has brought claims against the railroad for damages. Concerning the appointment of a meat inspector in Putnam, Mr. Aframe says he would welcome such an official.- He states that he believes absolutely that cattle should be inspected . at the. slaughter house and wishes ‘that there was an in- spector who would look-at the cattle be- ing slaughtered at his place of business. Not only would such an official portect the public health but it would also protect the slaughtcrer, says Mr. Aframe. Rinee he has heard nothing from the federal prohibition officer in Boston con- cerning the truck load of 100 cases of Dottled bonded whiskey. 100 proof, which he held up in Putnam last week Sunday “while it was going through the city cn an automobile truck, Capt. John Bulger of the Putnam police believes that there was nothing out of the way in connection with the shipment, and that the company car- rying the liquor, as well as the firm in Taunton, Mass., to whom it was consign- ed, had permits from the federal govern. ment which entitled it to transvortation and possession of the stock. When he discovered the cargo Sunday Captain iel O'Connell, federal vrohibition officer in Boston, and the latter advised the captain to let the truck proceed on its way ‘o -‘Taunion, at the same time prem- ising to investigate and see if permits had been issued to the carrier and to the compauy {0 whem the whiskey was being sent. 1f permits had not been issued. he | promised to communicate with the Put- At the meeting of the Clris deavor society of the S tional church Sunday eyeni ton Merrill, pastor of tn> chu some of his experiences while actiLg as a home missionary in Oklahoma. e was False TeethHeld cester were held three davs by the rail-| they were kept a couple of weeks and | Bulger at once communicated with Dan- | PATHE NEWS ! REAL BIG TIM FOSTER & PEGGY * Comedy Canine Novelty “THAT 2 BIT K-9” Down in the Street of a Thousand few living women have undergone. PARAMOUNT SCREEN MAGA. stande for Sorrow and Suffenag that are the stands for Bxperience that refimes the of all women. A PEARL WHITE, in “THE BLACK SECRET” MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY EXPOSITION JUBILEE FOUR The Greatizst Colored Comedy Quartette in Vaudeville REED AND CLIFTON ments will linger long in yéur memory. AUTOMCLIL LOUISE GLAUM SEX Ay Ay Vulcanizing That Gives Satisfaction: =~ | || THOS. J. HEALY: 372 MAIN STREET .. * Marguerite Bulldmg i« Topics of the Day VULCANIZING Legal Lenses — Accessories Diamond Tires and Tubes. SILVY’S TIRE SHOP 80 FRANKLIN STREET ' OPEN EVENINGS. BUY A U.S.L.Battery with its rugged heart of ma- . VAUDEVILLE AND FEATURE PICTURES E HEADLINERS CARNEY & ROSE In Their Comsdy Skit “LOST, A HUSBAND" In a Comedy Dancing Novelty “Steps a La Carte” long life and depe i : . FEATURE PHOTOPLAY backed up by a liberal guaran- NORMA TALMADGE in “THE WOMAN GIVES” tee. Sorrows she met with an experisnce The dramatic inli2nsity:of those mo- NORWICH BATTERY. CO. 114 FRANKLIN STREET NO‘BWICH. CONN. PHONE 1043-2 ZINE—CONCERT ORCHESTRA 1in the field four months. A silver loving cup has Ycen presented the Putnam Country club by one of the governors . to -be used = from. month to month as the prize in what is known as a “ringer” contest. The cup will be held during August and each succeeding month by the player showing the lowest gross score for mnine holes selected from full rounds of nine holes the preceding mantn. The player who holds the cup for-three successive months will becoine pe: narent owner. A vesper service was held at the Put- nam Methodist ehurch Sunday night un- der the direction of the =hurch choir. A delegation from the Baptist church in Willimantic was in Putnam Sunday and conducted the service of the Chris- tian Endeavor society of the - Putnama Bantist church. Mr. and Mrs. Farl C. Bohanan and children of Cleveland, O., arrived in Pui- nam Friday night. They made the tri by automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Bohanan formerly lived in Putnam. Postmaster Alex Gilman and family left Putnam Saturdsy for Woodstock, Vt., where theey will spend two weeks. The trip was made by automobile. Frank Vadnais is confined to his home at the corner of Bridge and Church streets because of an injured foot. The Sunday school committee of the Second Congregational church has voted to close the Sunday school during Au- gust. The Sunday school picnie of the Second Congregational church is to be held at Roseland July 22. The committee in charge is Walter J. Bartlett, 'Frederick W. Seward, Kenneth C. Sharpe, Gilbert Carpenter, Mrs. H. L. Pease, Mrs. Clinton S. Andem, Miss Jo- e Grosvenor, Miss Fannie Keller. Napoleon Variens, 79, died Friday night at his home on School street. For a number of years he has not been active- ly engaged in business. Mr. Variens was born Oct. 10, 1840, in Canada, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Variens.. He has lived in Putnam for many years. His wife and several children survive him. Mrs. Mary Gardner, 8%, widow of John Ji. Gardrier. one of Putnam’s oldest citi- zens. died Saturday morning’at her home on South’ Main street. = She. had been in ill health for several years. Mrs. Gard- ner.-who was Mary Wadsworht, was mar- ried in Ellington in 1863, and shortly af- ter, | ple’s store, which he sold later. at one time president of the Putnam Sa¥- MARRIED AHERN—PRAY—In _Hartford, 1920, by Rev. Walter Kenny, Richard M. Ahern of Hartford and Miss Ellen ‘A. Pray of Ballouville. July 8, | Danfelson. July 4, ‘1820, by Rev. Wal- Jr., aged .14 years. Funeral at his late home, 125.CIIff street, this clty, Tuesddy morning.- July, 13, 8. Solemn requiem ma: rick's church at 9 o'clock. family lot in_St..Mary’s. cemetery. tomobile- cortége. BRADFORD—In Mohegan, July 10, 1920, in the home of her son, James Bradford; Mrs. Mary Bradford, aged 85 years, formerly of Norwich. Funeral services at the chapel rooms of the Henry Allen & Son Co. this (Mon- day) afternoon, June 12, at 2 o'clock. FURBER—In Montville, July 10, 1920, Melvin H. Furber, aged 54 years, TARBOX—In Hartford, July 10, 1920, Edgar C. Tarbox, aged 74 years, for- merly of Hanover. Funeral at the home of Mrs. J. W. Een- nett, Hanover, Tuesday, July 13. at 1.30 p.m. Burial in family plot in Hanover cemetery. ASHWORTH—At Port ~Austin, Mich., 1,,July 8. 1920, William Ashworth, aged “* 85 years. in St. Pat- Burial in the Au- Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors ~—ANB— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH .. WM. SMITH ALLEN ards she- and “her husband came to Putnam. Mr. Gardner started the Peo- He was | HANDSCHUMACHER — JAMES — In ings . bank and director of the national bank. OVERHAULING AND REPARR WORK OF AL KINDS A number of Putmam ex-service men were “in Norwich ‘the last three days of last week in conference with the “flying squad” of the federal vocational training oard, which board aims to help disabled soldiers, sailors and marines. GALES FERRY The wiring for electric' lighting began last week at the cottage of George W. Frost of Montclair, N. J., and at Leisure Hour cottage, that of James Mattin of Meriden. Mrs. Kinder of Pawtucket, who was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kinder at The Pines for the week-end and holi- day, returned home Monday. Mrs. Emma Bennett and grand- daughter, Em-Beth Bennett, left Thurs- day to spend some weeks at Anthony, R. with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Byron . Maynard. Mr: and Mrs. Charles M. Sperry of Bridgeport, motored to the Bluff Sunday and spent the holiday with Mrs. Sperry’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Martin, at Leisure Hour cottage. Recent guests at the home of Fred W. Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams, Automobiles, : Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim ming, Upholstering and Weod Work Biacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Slark Corp. §07 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD of NeWw York, en route to Winthrop|at Montville, within and for the District Beach, Mass. to spend the summer, i o llogx(,t\'ille, on the 10th day of.July, A Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Adams, also of|D: 1920. 2 Mrs. Alexander Sharp of Norwich| yjontyille, in said District, deceased, spent: Thursday -and Friday with Mrs. James Martin, at Leisure Hour cottage. Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss and family and C. BEdward Smith and family of Norwich, ara at their cottages at Decatur Bluff, Allyn's Point. for the season. Mr. and Mrs. J.7 Frank Clark and Charles H. Phelps, of Norwich, were re- cent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham. Ordered, That the Administrator eite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said -estate within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in The Norwich Bulletin, & pewspaper having a circulation -in_said Distriet, and makq return to this Court D i { | | A family celebration was held at N D. HOME, Judge. | Woodlawn farm, the home of Mr. and| ‘The above and foregoing is a true.copy Mrs. Henry W, Hurlbutt, on the recent) of Tecord. SUSAN F. HOME® holiday. Local relatives, also their son-| """ Clerk in-law 2nd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Nel- son Parker, and daughter, Margaret, of i Norwich, were present. Andrew P. K. Miller, a chief special mechanic at the submarine base com- vleted twenty-two -vears of service with ithe U. S. navy last week. Mr. Miller, who purchased a home near the village some time. ago, is still.rated as a mem- ber of the fleet reserve. Mr. and. Mrs. Arthur R.' Blackledge and daughter; Miss, Marion Blackledge. {of Norwich, have taken a cottage in the village for the month. Mrs. Dudley C. Perkins and daughter, Miss -Jennie G. Perkins, - with Robert Miller from the village, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E.'Colver and children, with Miss Kate B. Colver of the submiarine base. | ttended the organ recital in the Second Congregational church. New Londod, on Thursday evening, given by the organ- | ist, Alban’ W. Cogper.. Mr. Cooper 19, to spend hi NOTICE.—All creditors of said de- ceasgd are hereby notified to = present their claims against said estate: to the undersigned at Montville, Conn., . within the. time limited in_the ‘above and fore- £0INg OFQET 1y LTAM A, RITCHIE, jy1za dministrator. ———————— and Mrs. Edwin H. ‘Ave Ledyard Grange worked the third and fourtlr degrees on a class of four c:mdl; dates at the last meeting. A supper was served at the close. Several teachers from this town afe attending the normal school at New Ha- ven. DCCUM'AND VERSAILLES 3 r v If cen- John Quinn, after nearly a half ce tury in business in. Occum .and . Vex- sailles, has sold his interests to; Lewl for England, Jul . Williams, 'Miss' ~ Caroline H. | cation. Sfe £ N n , Town, - Who_.took D i o] August| ‘Mrs.J. Frank Corey, son Herbert and B Bs";‘"o‘fi]‘ :: Tentay. Mr. Quiny’s Thany Handschumacher of, Boston. daughter, Grace Miss Imma Hilton and | POSSESEION aet with the residents:” ef - i Chales 'Hilton, all of Norwich, were |VeATS of SOMast Voo oM, e s pest- DIED. : at the family cottage on the Buff Thurs- | PO WEREES NCC Heq™s permanenit part FAGGERTY-In Cales” Ferry, July 10,[da%. . . = - . . thelof this locality. He has been. e Ver- 1920, ‘suddenly, William “J; 'Haggerty, | _Louls Sorenson of Doston spent. the(d . % Clmasfer for 33 years, S1 years ‘Week-end. and holiday with his relative Mr. and Mrs. Andrew P. Miller. Miss Beatrice Jones, of Mt. Vernon, Y., svent the week-end and holiday with Miss Caroline B. Freeman at the Bowerie, her home near the village. © Rev. G..H. Wright had as his subject Sunday -morning in the M. E. church, The Divine Christ, or the Son of David, Which? having been located in the present quar- T uring the past”few. veafs: Wil- Quinn has been assistant’ postmas- tor. Mr. Quinn and family plan to make heir homs in Quincy, Mass., Where ‘Mr. Quinn secured a home several menths since, Mrs. Quinn's health has been poer for_several years and ‘the .change will be of bene! : {:?-:?\dd comes to Versailles with: 35 years business experience in Fitchville and two years in Norwich Town, having b‘een postmaster in both places in qmnuee.k:a‘nl Tith his business. V. A. P. Quinn wil occupy the Quinn residence in AVemmeB when it is vacated by John Quina. "GRISWOLD Stewart Edmond, of Hartford, spent the week cnd with his aunt, Mrj. James Crar; i i Mr. and Mrs, Everett Thompson enter-| talned a family gathering numbering | about twenty at their home July 5. An excellent chowder with plenty of other good things was enjoyed on the lawn, Miss - Lulu Selzer . left Tuesday for ‘Watch Hill where she will remain dur- ng the summer months, A number of young people from this town went to Watch Hill July 5th, where i | Jane Lester has returned heme a pleasant day was spent. M anc Le s Mr. and Mrs. Howard Maynard of | from 2 \:ls[t“v\uhE_(n;!nlt:s Cx:ul\:;;s.t:vflr..nd il iss Mr. and Mrs. °ry ;:X\:l ‘s‘li:er.w"e S e e son, Herbart, have returned: -after: n engthy visit with ‘their son In ‘Washing- ton, D. C. g Many from Pachavg witnessed the fire works at Ashland’ park, Jewett City, on Monday evening. g Miss 1da Eamond of Uncasville spent a few davs recently with her couzins at th Fdmond home. Miss Cladys Gallup of Fkonk has been visiting Miss Bertha Geer. Charles Gray of Camn Uptoy spent the Fourth with Elmer Camp Dr. Frank Brownirz and a torad to Westerly, Sunday. ofte". and Mrs. J. P. Richardson ar- rived home after their vacation with friends and reiatives. Many are pleas- ed to see them back their duties. Ray D. Holdridge was the leader of the Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday evening, the 4th. The topic was Our Duty to Our Country. The meeting of the town school com mittee’ was held in the Rill Libra building at Ledyard Center Tuesday af- ternoon. All of the membefs but one were present. Mr. Daken and Mr. Light of Hartford, boh connected. with the state board of education attended the meeting. It was voted to pay the teach- ers a bonas for last vear's work which will amount to over $30 each. This will be for the teachers who completed the year’s work only. A sum of %25 was voted to be given to teachers attending the summer normal school at New Haven this year. =Bills were approved and or-| . dered pald. and a Mr. ana’ Mrs. Milton Gallup and Miss|, Durtef anl® friend mo- xle grease look allke te | Nelly Gallup of St. Paui, have been the guests of their uncle and aunt. Deacon and Mrs. Isaac . Geer. Miss Gallup will ‘stay eas: during y the summer, re- turning in the fall to St. Paul, where shs Is .2 sucesssful teacher. v . Elmer - <Avery of Storrs was a visitor " over Fourth of July with his parents Mr. Childron Gry' FOR FLETCHER'S - CASTORIA