Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 14, 1920, Page 6

“THE CHOICEST OF DAIRY PRODUCTS" Woodstoek Creagiery Willowdale Creamery BUTTER, i, .........0.... oo Hble HIGHEST GRADE BUTTER ON THE MARKET Mild or Strong CHEESE, Ib........ 40c | Young America CHEESE, Ib. . ... .. 40c NATIVE EGGS, dozen. ........... 70c GATHERED FRESH DAILY FRESH EGGS, dozen ............ 5lc NEW YORK STATE, STRICTLY GUARANTEED SUGAR 2 Pound Boxes Granulated Pound 27¢ Peerless Boiled and Smoked Ham, Ib. . .... 85c Corned Beef, 1b. 90c Frankfurters and Bologna, Ib.......... 37c Bacon,lb...... 60c Shannon Building, Corner Main and Shetucket’ Streets R e g Complete line of Burt Olny and Hatchet Brand Canned Goods. Fancy Bottled Pickles, Olives, Dressing, Jams, etc. Oran Coffee, Ib. 50c Several other Coffees and Teas. Patato Salad Daily Baked Beans Saturday Dawley of New York were visitors here at the week-end. Mrs. B, R. York is entertaining sister, Miss Hazel Osborne and a fi from Malden, Mass. ASHFORD The July meeting of the Ashford Wel fa association will be held in Baker’ Warrenville, Saturday evemng, Julv . beginning at 7.30, standard time. It | will be noticed that this time the ‘mes ing is to be held in the evening insteau ol early afternoor as heretofore. The sub- | ject for the July meeting will be Local Problems with special reference to good Toads, new industries and farm problsus. Speakers will be announced later. Evary- body interested is privileged to attend. Community club will hold its reg- the Goshen church (not as stated in Saturday’'s Wednesday) evening. George E. Briggs, is cha rmaa ramme committee. is the guest of friends her nd of the society ndav. and the Conneeti- of Wi ¥ Home s. Joseph Kelley and chil- Deep River and Miss Florence Glaring Sun, Dust and Heat Strain, Injure and Weaken Eyes Says Dr.Lewis. Prescribes Bon-Opto in Hot Weather Tells How to Strengthen Evesight using this prescription for fifteen days Per Ceut. in a Week's Time everything seemed clear. 1 can even in Many Instances. read fine print without glasses.” It is Dr. Lewis, an eye | believed that thousands who weap ' practice, says rd_on eyes because heat and dust in- glasses can now discard them in a rea- sonabie time and multitudes more- will be able to strengthen their eves o as to be spared the trouble and expense of getting glasses. Eye troubles of many descriptions may be wonderfully benefited by following the simple rules Go to any active drug store and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in a fourth of a glass of water and allow to dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eyes two to four mes daily. You should notice your eves clear up perceptibly right from the start and inflammation will quicke disappear. If your eves are bother- g vou even a little, take steps to them now before it is too late. AManye hopelessly blind might have been saved if they had cared for their eyes in time, NOTE.—Another prominent Physician 1o bove article was submitted said engthen eyesign ery short time by using He prescrib freely and “A pa to me s Marginalis. expression com- ed Bon-Opto rer distressing any whose eves have had their “man savs . after whom blind: could }is s vers romarkanie. romedy o1 Gonstiol; ODt® ¥ T Can nead | st ae e e ot Eses aud h | An ik e . (o £ ity Tuarantee it to strengthen evesight 50 per cont. in e week's time in many instances or rofumd . the il omes. L ean Lo obiained T any g st - i is one the few preparations I feel ehould e A 1ady who used it |be kept on hand' for sepue most tmosphere seemed ha It Is sold m( e o L e out glasses, Norwich The but after e P L Dosemed 4 other druggist i | previous yote: of* the ‘knows, mneither this paper nor its cor- 1 20uld be no worse than that »f the state A ‘neetinz of the stockholdefs. of the Quinebaug -company voted to ;confirm a frectors to termin- ate’the ‘corporate existenée the com- pan: » stated ' that - more ‘than three-quarters ‘of the stock of the com- pany was voted in the affirmative on the Dproposition - presented. : The Quinebaug company, as provided In" steps alfeady taken, Will be reorgan- ized under the joint stock laws of Con- necticut.- Its original -, charter was granted more than 50 years g0 by spe- cial act.of the legislature. This.char- ter has: become antiquated and oper: ating under it has subiected the company to various delays'and difficulties in car- rying on certain of its affairs. .« The new company will‘have as officers: J. Arthor Atwood as' president; J. ¥ Gardner, Jr., vice president; Clifford H. Starkweather ~secretary-treasurer - and Henry M. Thompson assistant secretary- treasurer. The board of directors as at present constituted is made up, in. the new company. of the men here mentioned in_the-list of officers. So far as outward.appearance goes there will be no charge in the function- ing of this big industrial concern, which means so much to the welfare of hun- dreds of Danielson's people and the pros- perity of the community as a Whole. could be no worse than thatof the state closed within a few months. dissolution probably being completed in about six months. The ngw company Wwill begin to function within a few weeks. The plants of the big concern on the West Side are very busy, running to ca- .In.an effort tv fix responsibiiity for the o.:break oi rowdyism thati marked the Fourth of July celebration in Put- nam a week ago Monday, nine young men were brought before Judge Mah- lon H. Geissler in the city court Tu:s- day morning charged = wil various counts all of wiica were in :onnection with the holiday disturbance. The ac- cused were James Ry11, Davil Fay- reault, - Francis Decatur, cummonly known as Zeke Decaiur, Josepn Cor- dier, Carl Swanson, Gustive Lis, Jawes McCauley and Thuodore Laparia, |~ The round-up of these men began Monday ‘aftefnoon after warrants for their arrest had been issued by Judge Geissler. News of the fact that Cap- tain John Bulger of the police depart- ment was making arrests in connection with the Fourth celebration spread rap- idly over the city. It had been expect- ed for several days that some action would be taken by the authorities. As a result of this and because of the gen- eral interest in the matter which has been intensified by the attitude of the members of the city council as indicat- ed by -their action and comments at the regular July - meeting, the little courtroom in the basement of the mu- inicipal building ‘was thronged with spectators Tuesday long before 9 o'clock, at which hour court convenes. ‘When Judge Geissler arrived the crowd was extending out into the hall way, some men standing on chairs, and fin- ally, when no more people could pos- sibly be squeezed into the spectators’ section of the court room, late com- pacity. - 5 + ers were forced to gather around the e B Jazz, Casino, Jewett| o\ dows and-look in from outside the building. The cases in connection with the cel- ebration were heard separately. James Ryan was charged with breach of the peace on the morning of July 5. Spe- cifically the charge alleged that he shot sky rockets in the public street without due care and caution. Ryan was rep- resented by Attorney Arthur S. Mac- donald. Because he desired the tes- timony of witnesses who were out of the city.Tuesday, Attorney Macdonald asked that the case be continued to Saturday morning, which request was granted. David Favreault was next called. There were three counts against him, all referring to July 5, intoxication, dis- turbance of the peace and abusing an officer of the police department. Fav- reault pleaded guilty .on all three counts. According to Captain Bulger, avreault while under the influence of liquor used offensive and vile language and threatened “to do” Officers Chand- ler and Bancroft when they attempted to quiet him. Judge Geissler upon learning that some of the cases to follow were similar to that of Fay- reault’s reserved his decision until the other cases had been brought before him, in order that he might dispose of them all at once. Favreault told the court that he had become drunk on hard cider given him by men whom he could not identify. He stated that they had three jugs of the liquor and were passing it around in Cargill park. He admitted drinking a good deal of the stuff, The same three charges were prefer- red against Francis (“Zeke”) Decatur, Who pleaded guilty. He stated that he had taken nine drinks of moonshine ‘hiskey which accounted for his con- He did not know from whom he got the whiskey. Decatur told the court that he had previously been ar- rested in connection with a fight, but had never been charged with intoxica- ion. ..H. H. Davenport, of Pomfret. supervis: or for the state hizhway. department in Windham county. was in Danielson Tues- day and during his stay here issued an invitation to the Norwich Bulletin or its correspondent here to take the contract for building the much talked of stretches of highway between this place and.the Rhode Island line at Little Rest . and from Brooklyn ito Hampton. Now, as Mr. Davenport very well respondent is in the ‘Toad building bus- iness. which may or may not be unfort- unate for the communities that are inter- ested in the roads discussed; it may be stated definite]y and distinctly, however, that if they were, their record as to pro- viding the links of highway mentionea highway department in this particular re- spect. It is not much of an accom- plishment to do nothing. Just why Mr. Davenport should inject himself into a discussion that in no way affects him perscnally is difficult for lo- cal people to understand. for he has not been mentioned in any phase of the, discus- Eit His statement Tuesday to writer of this article that, if he had his say, after the publicity recantly given the subject under consideration, he “wouldn’t build the road in the next ten rears” is the very spirit in the state highway de- partment that the ople here are com- plaining against. 1lingly people have not vet arrived at the stage of regard- ing the state highway department, or any of it sagents, as sacrad nersonages who are above being critjcised: ‘What has been said about the state highway department’s failure to build the roads in question—said through the col- umns of this paper, has baen published not as personal views of the correspond- ent of the paper, but in the name of the manufacturing, commercial and tourist interests of the community, as well as the name of more than 900 motor vehicle owners and farmers who would .be bene- fitted by the building of the stretches of road referred to. Years of passive waliting for resmlts have availed nothing. There is no way now cnen but to bring nressure to bear upon the state highway department. The fact that no bids were received when asked for the building of these stretches of highway this vear, does not explain why they were not built years azo. as originally intended by an earlier consideration of the State highway de- partment. XKillinglv peonle will net applaud, Mr, Davenport's statement that he wouldn't huild the road in the next ten Yyears. Neither ‘will it be Kindly received in Brooklyn or Hampton. Danielson, cut off east and west by breaks in the state hizhwav system, breaks that take one over little better| than, cartpaths. will smile at the insinu-| ation that it is as well provided with state highway outlets as in Putnam, from which city trunk lLnes that are completed radiate north, east, south and west. Excépting as an incident. the people of Killingly, Brooklyn. and Hampton are not interested in Mr. Davennort's views, or interviews on this particular road sub- ject. The highway commissioner's of- fice at Hartford is where results- will come from when they do come, not from Pomfret. ’ It there is any doubt thit this paper does not'speak for the communities men- tioned in resard to the proposed highway improvement, let the state highway com- missioner sav publicly that he will try again for bids for this highway if it can be shown, by petition or otherwise, that the towns -mentioned Want it and his _The next celebrator brought before the judge was Joseph Cordier. There were three charges against him: intox- ication, breach of the peace, and viola- tion of the law regulating the dis- charge of fireworks. It was alleged in cunn_ecuon with the last count that Cordier set off a fire cracker between sunset of July Fourth and sunrise of the fifth, which act 1s In violation of the statutes. Cordler pleaded not suilty to all three counts. Officer Ern- est Chandler testified that he saw Cor- dier between the hours. of 9 and 11 Sunday night, July 4, and that at that time he was under the influence of li- quor. Special Officer Eugene Gibney, when called, stated that he saw Cordier on the evening of the Fourth and the following morning and that he was in- toxicated and using indecent languaze He frther testied that he = saw the de- fendant shoot a firecracker i | before sun- office will be promptly flosded witn com- munications that will leave ns donbt in his mind on that score. 1nd.t; wili be thoroughly representative, too, of i:‘er. ests great and small. A Kelsey Point item states that Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Keach of Danielson. who have been summer resideals of Kalsey Point for thirteer vears, have opened their cottage for the summor. Mr. keach | has been entertaininz Mr. Mrs. K. Al Winter of Willimantic, formeriy of Dan-| icison, ‘and Mrs. E. C. Swsat, of Provi. | derce durins the past wae. The ‘Union Sunday scheo’ picnie fhat, will bring together a large number of children is to be held at Alexander's lake STEAKS ROUND, SIRLOIN, PORTERHOUSE Pound 30c Best Roast Beef |} CHUCK PIECES Lean Beef for FISHING PORTS Potting, Ib. ... 18¢c Special This Week Fresh Hamburger |Sword Fish Steak Wednesday Specials . THE MOHICAN COMPANY BEST AND FRESHEST FISH VEAL Round Clams Short Cut Legs |In Shell, pint. ... 25¢ Ib.............30c| OPENED TO ORDER Cutlets, Ib. . .. . 55¢ Salt Cod Gems Chope,lb:.... &6l . o ic v FRESH, LARGE BROWN|Fresh Creamery EGGS, dozen. . 47c|BUTTER, Ib. . . . 6lc {JAM,Jb. ....... 25¢ OBTAINABLE FROM |Shaker Salt Sl lh,... . 2ellh. ... 29¢| Dates, in Bulk Native Dressed |Fresh Porgies, Ib. 15¢|lb. .. .. 20c| Pound 1214c | on.Thursday afternoon. Rev. M. Joseph Twomey. formerly pas- tor of ‘the Baptist church here. now pas- tor of a church at Newark and the high- est salaried pastor in New Jersey, has, it -is understood, received a call = that would take him to a Pacific coast city at 2 salary written in five fizures. Rev. Mr. Twomey, Who was here recently, is now spending his vacation in Maine. Tt was stated here that it is not likely that he will ‘accept the call to go west. Brooklyn is coming into deservedly - creasing popularity as a summer resort. The inn has been havinz a splendid bus- iness this season. The beautiful vil- lage undoubtedly has splendid prospecrs as a rest resort that would attract a very fine class of people. J. C. Witter was in Norwich Tues- day on business. The capital stock of the Quinebang company, which is being reorganized, is $50,000. The statemient that the Goodyear Tire and Rubber' company averaged a daily production of 28,000 tires during the past week is of local interest. This is net high water mark, though, as the company has turned out as many as 39,000 tires! a day iIn the big plants at Akron snd elsewhere. Repairs are being made to the spire of St. James’ church on Franklin street. ' Mrs. M. V. Woodworth will have the members of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Methodist church at her home for @ meeting this afternoon. A meeting of the Danielson Girls' club was' held Tuesday eveninz. Forms are now well up for the new concrete stockhouse being built for the Quinebang company and the work is pro- gressing steadily. The new stockhouse is located near the roadway leading from the mill office down into the Quebec sec- tion of the West Side. ' Persons here who would lke to leave almost immediately for the White Moun. | tain regions and for Canada find their l plans upset by reason of the fact that the hotels in the north’s summer. playground are so crowded that it is almost impos- sible ‘to. get reservations. Miss Marie Blanche Anieimette Cou- ture, 11, of Wauregan, died Monday. night/ at the Day Kimball hespital. The child had undergone an operation for appendi- citis. “The body was taken in charge by Undertaker L. E. Kennedy and removed to the home of Miss Couture's paren T~ din Wanresaa. Swift’s Pure Silverleaf LARD, Ib..... 23c 5 Pounds $1.10 Raspberry—Strawberry OHIO BLUE TIP Matches, 3 bxs. 15¢ 2 Ib. package.. 12¢ Sea Shell Macaroni 21bs. .. .- 2S¢ New Onions . NICELY CURED CORNED BEEF PLATE, BRISKET |Judge Geissler did the same I BROWN—In Black Flag, Baltimore, rise of the 5th of July. -He stated he saw Cordier in the crowd that gath- ered in front of the home of Walter J. Bartlett where much of the rowy ism took place. Cordier and an uni- dentified man got into a dispute con- cerning some firecrackers and Cordier lighted one and threw it at the man; With hom he was arguing. . Cordier was using vile language at the time. Mrs. Walter J, Bartlett was called to the witness stand and testified that the prisoper was she thought, the man who was the center of attraction at one ‘time during the demonstration in front of her home. She testified concerning. thé language being used by him, and thought he was under the in- fluence of liquor. Cordier himself - took the stand in his own behalf and swore that he was not upon the streets at all during eayly Monday mornirg, July 5. Of- ficer George Laird was then called to establish the fact that Cordier was on the street. He testified to seeing him at Bugbee square between 10 and 12 o'clock on the' night of July 4. Cordier had said he was at the home of his brother at this time. Officer Gibney testified that Cordier was in the crowd at the Bartlett home, and that he was not mistaken concerning that fact; he was sure of it. Judge Gelssler withheld disposition of the case, and called for the next one. Carl Swanson was brought into the court, charged with intoxication on the morning of July 5. Captain Bulg- er told the court he had seen Swan- son at the time in question but could not swear that he was intoxicated. Officer Chandler testified that Swan- son was under the influence of liquor. Asked to indicate what made him be lieve the prisoner was in that condi- tion, Officer Chandler said that he was talkative. When another mem- ber of the crowd had threatened to strike Chandler, Swanson, he testified, said: “Don’t hit him now. Wait until he has his badge off! T don't i better than you fellows do, Sergeant Laird substan- tiated the testimony of his brother member of the department. Prosecuting Attorney Ernest C. Morse at this point addressed the court saying that while there was no doubt in his mind but that Carison had been drinking somewhat, there was not .suf- ficient evidence to convict him on the charge against him. He desired to nolle the case, which was done, and Swanson was discharged. Gus Lis, a minor, and James Mc- Cauley were. next brought in and charged with breach of the peace. It was alleged, that tney had shrt <« | rockets in the main street without regard to the safety oi e . in the vicinii Peter a Gardner was appointed guardian for Lis and through him, Lis pleaded not guilty. Mec- Cauley also pleaded not guilty. Ser- geant George Laird testified that he had seen McCauley at Benneville's corner, Bugbee square, on the night of July 5 with two sky rockets in his hand. He also testified that he had seen Lis shoot one off down Pomfret street. Lis told the court that he re- alized that ke had been ‘“a little fool” to shoot the rockets, but that he aim- ed them into the air and had used the silent policeman as a trough. Mec- Cauley swore that he was holding the rockets for a friend and that he had not shot a single one. Officer Laird stated that he could not swear posi- send up a rocket. Lacking evidence, Attorney Morse nolled the case against Mcauley: and upon the request of in Lis'| case. At this point the case against Ryan was nolied, for he was charged | Wwith the same offense and definite gv- idence was lacking. —_— BOR BRISTOW—At West Kingston, R. L, July 1920, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Bristow. 3 BASSETT—In Winchendon, Ma: 12, 1920, a daughter. Harriet K Mr. and Mrs. Leon B. Bassett. July loise, to CARD—AL the private hospital in Willi- | mantic, July 8. 1920, a son, Alfred Ed- win, to . and Mrs. Alfred Card of South Windham. MARRIED HIGGINS—NILES—In _Stonington, July | 12, 20. by R Dwight C. Stone, Osman J. Higgins of Bath, Me., and Ellen Ruth Niles of Stonington. DIED. DAVENPORT—In _Norwich, July 12, 1920, Elizabeth E. Bissell, wite of the late Charles W. Davenport, aged 78 vears. Funeral at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Herbert L. Knox, 16 Sturtevant avenue, Wednesday, July 14, at 1] o'clock. = Burial in the family lot at Melrose, Conn. KENNEDY—In New Haven. July 12, 1920, Francis E. Kennedy, husband of Margaret Shea Kennedy. JOHNSON—In Montville (Palmertown), July 13, 1920, suddenly, Raymond Drew, only son of Ida Maynard and Royston W. Johnson, aged 10 years. Funeral at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Royston Johnson, Thursday afternoon, July 15, at 2 o’clock. this city, July 13, 1920, Simon Brown, aged 75 years. Funeral services at the Baptist church, | untown, Thursday afternoon, .July 15, at 2. o'clock. Burial in Robbins cemetery, Voluntown. BARBOUR—In_Westerly, R. L, July 11, 1920, Sarah Frances, widow of James Barbour. FIRTH—In Bradford, R. I, July 12, 1920, | James W. Firth, aged 31 years. Church & Allen " 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— ] Embalmers -Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN -SHIRLEY EDDIE LYONS AND LEE MORAN “EVERYTHING BUT THE TRUTH” . MASO Five Chuckling Reels of a Just-Married Mix-Up BRAY PICTOGRAPH SHORE DINNER Old-fashioned clambake, with' all the fixin’s, including chow- der, baked clams, fritters, fried sausages, watermelon, éu., SATURDAY, JULY 17 1 to 3 p. m. (Standard Time) | at the famous CAMP WHIPPOORWILL Near East Killingly “King George” Jacques will be the caterer, and that means a wonderful dinner. TICKETS ARE $1.50 You Are Invited ] l El A. F. WO0D “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. Pariors 8 Mechanio Strest The last man called in connection with the celebration was Theodore Lia- parle, charged with intoxication and ringing a 1lalse fire alarm from box 41 early Monday morning. To both charges he pleaced not guuty. Captain Bulger and Sergeant Laird were called to testify, but neither could swear that Laparle was under tne infiuence of liquor. Ofticer Chanaler testined tnat tne defendant was intoxicated. ‘'ne principal wiiness against Laparle was tenry Lis, brother of the boy previousiy dischnarged, Lis ' testified wnat he saw Laparie off and on from 11 o'clock Sunaay evening until 4 o clock on the following morning, and at he was intoxicated. He also told the court that while he, Lis, was neac tne score of M. J. Lynch just. be- fore the false alarm was sounded, he heard some one call out: "red -La- purle, leave that fire alarm alone!” Lis said he saw Laparle near the fire pole, but did not see him breik the glass of the box or puli in the alarm. Here Prosecuting Attorney Morse asked Lis if he did not remember teil- ing him and Captain bulger a lew days ago that he had actually seen Laparle - break the glass of tne fire box. Lis denied any memory of this, and declared that ail he knew about the false alarm was the shouting that he had just quoted. Captain Bulger was sworn in as a witness and said that 1 the prosecuting atiorney's of- fice a few days ago, Lis had stated to the prosecuting oiricer and to him that he had seen Laparie break the glass to the alarm box. Lis conunued to aeny tnis, and would not change his testi- mony. In view of Lis’ testimony in court, Atiorney Morse stated that he would be obliged to withdraw the charge against Laparle, as there was) no other evidence that would show him at all connected with the false alarm. He did not, he s: wish to withdraw the charge of intoxication, but upon the suggestion of the court, he decided to noile the entire case. Judge Geissler then reviewed the entire list, and stated that the cases against Swanson, Lis, McCauley, La- parle and Ryan were nolled. He stated that he understood that further | investigation of the entire matter was soon to get under way and that while the cases were dispesed of - for ‘the time being, further action was. not an impossibility. “This, entire matter should be investigated further,” said Judge Geissler. “It was a disgusting | outbreak of hoodlumism and some ! Bartlett’s. one ought to go to state's. prison or jail—and probably some one will, be- fore we get through with the matte: He then returned to the cases of Favreault and Decatur who had plead- ed guilty, and that of Cordier. He stated that he did not wish to dis- pose of these three cases u.til there is further evidence in connectios ~ith tha ‘entire disgraceful outburs! "It anyone in this city knows anyilis in connection with this affair,” eu. phasized the judge, “it is his duty to g0 to the prosecuting attorney and give his evidence. I hope someone will do 5 There ought to be someone in Putnam who is anxious to see that law and order can be carried out, and that we don’t revert to hoodlumism.” He then continued the three cases until August 9, pending further investiga- tions. Attorney Morse arose and- speaking to the court said: “We are going (o make further investigations. As it Ladies’ W. 20% DISCOUN Beginning Friday of this week and Saturday of next week, this store offers its. ALICE-ELE Keystone Block, Danielson. CONCERT ORCHESTRA / 2 TODAY —Vaudeville— EXPOSITION JUBILEE FOUR Colored Comedy Quartette FOSTER & PEGGY Comedy Canine Novelty “THAT 2 BIT K-9” CARNEY & ROSE In Their Comady Skit “LOST, A HUSBAND” REED & CLIFTON Stops a la Carte FEATURE PICTURE NORMA TALMADGE in “THE WOMAN GIVES” Students of Women should see “The Woman Gives"—should see it from the beginning — the ending is in doubt right up to the last scene. SCREEN MAGAZINE TONIGHT Pickett’s Jazz Band AT THE CASINO JEWETT CITY At 8:15, New Time Bijou Hall, If Stormy now stands there is not a single, soli- tary soul who can identify those who used vile language in front of Mrs. 1 invite the assistance of anyone who can identify any one who was in this crowd, and ask coopera- tion in bringing definite eviiznce.” In connection with the Iailure of anyone to identify the individ:ils wko made up.the mob of 200, Judge Geiss- ler said, “I don’t see how eight, ten or twelve policemen could be aroind and having lived in Putnam as long as those police have lived here, fail to identify a single member of the crowd. When such is the situation the police are derelict in their duty. This applies from the captain down, and- it is time that they got busy and did something!” Court was then adjourn- ed, Funeral services of Mrs. Mary Gard- ner, widow of John Gardner, who died at her home on South Main etreet early Saturday morning were _held from the home at 2:30 Tuesday after- noon. . Burial was in Grove cemetery, Putnam. Eighteen fresh-air children from New York arrived in Putnam on the noon train Tuesday. They were in charge of a settlement worker ~who turned them over to the local commit- tee, of which Mrs. Walter J. Bartlett is chairman.: The youngsters were taken to the Barlett home where they were met by the people of Windham county who are to be their hosts for the next two weeks. Mrs. James Tatem, returned tn her cottage at Ocean Beach Tuesday. She had been in Putnam for a few days. There was general satisfaction ex- pressed in Putnam Tuesday that the authorities have begun to take steps to bring into court those who were re-. sponsible for'the unruly celebration on the fifth ¢f July. The session of the court Tuesday was the chief topic of conversation on all sides. Miss Elizabeth Wheelock and her cousin, Miss Deborah Root, who are passing the summer at Pleasant View, spent Monday in Putnam. Tuesday they went to Boston, and from there returned to the beach Tuesday night. While coming out of his home on Livery street, shortly after one o’'clock (Centinued on Page Eight, Col. Four) EXCESSIVE ACIDITY s at the bottom of most digestive Klomfinllls for indigestion afford pleas ing and prompt relief from e di of aci i MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION . OR SHOP