Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 26, 1920, Page 6

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MONDAY, JULY A iy 26, 1920 i DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Passengers and crew miraculously es- caped death or serious injury when the south-bound Bar Harbor express Wwas wrecked at Dayville at 4 o'clock on Saf- nrday morning. Although five big Pull- man stateroom cars eft the ruls and, ploughed through the dirt of the tight of way, tearing up rails and tes for a ance of 500 feet, no on> 0. the trsin wh was traveling at : hizh rate of} speed, was more than slignily hu Just what ceesled the wree< has rot heen determined. but the wheels of fhe first left the rails at a switch about feet south of the Dayvilie station bezan tearinz up the whols right of | way. At another switch. about a hun- dred south of the ooe first me on- ed. the fourth car of the seven-car train aded into the siding. faving the train| jart. The giant locomotive. stili haul- ing a baggase car. buffet car and anoth- er statercom car continued on down the n line for two or three hundred feet wer hefore the stateroom car bounc- on and brought up diagonal- the main line track room cars ripping and bending arious curious shapes final h the forward pair of 1e of possibly forty degrees that went their way ails in- brought ars listed i | their trucks deep down in | The frol end of the ; 1 this string was lifted up ties that had | ositions Gadr] ong much as | 1 into a-drift] | light from Bar Harbor to this particular season. ¥ 45 passengers on the n their berths cep When the ! N crash of the| ecars tossed wm about, threw | em on the floors of the cars and efor great cloud of dus: at arnse ad rea cleared clad only in rouring out of 0 collect their undersiand what inspection of the were passenz- no one had a few lad small num- hurt. - One nd badly had been erooms com- that P was paining him. A b he cars later tol with a grin of hurrving through his car ender t assistance he could tn ssenzer to determine whether | A Killed. Tn one stateroom ay a o rently departed from this fe. T nenection of this man y i ‘hat the passenger ng. however. undisturb- that micht imagine the The porter s . to arouse him. and described as bing a the peaceful erew and passengers having | had kak returned escan v good to things considered and dressed. Tt was more than later when the passengers of as the ar million- were assembled in the buf- e train and resumed their New York Davville's peonle v two hours them saw ading to the wracked ain ade up of being dead-headed New York Wreeking crews that were ordered om Readv Mass. Midway and New a hig force of men to| < up the wreek and Te Readville crew ppearance., m. of people were wreck, wildfire section of renorte f the death of Har- he trains roug} of south- o w England fact that it f in a bad wreck created a| The numbar who come to view ! e 1t well repaid for their en riosity great el Pulimans.} whieh w the shock of . were only & been n into splinters. present- ed an unusual sight as they lay listed sharp’ to one sid e iron and with eir trucks deep n the dirt. In heir wild plunge they had practically cd the roadbed. ties being cut broken up = though hev were matches. while long lines of rails. still sther. were arched or twisted ke m0 much Christmas candy. One ength of abont ten rails from the west| § side of the main line as they had tirned over on their sides as the soikes that held them to the ties released—in | The four cars | main line and onto the a furrow as much as and half the width of a me places. A stretch of main| ack over which the locomotive he three xt to it ran, after| gone on the siding. | twisted. evidence of| bat it had been plaec-| e train was being 0 men were gaged in clearing awav the splintered and twisted and broken rails to ear the roadbed for the Javing of a new siretch of tra The work train which makes its headquarters at Put nam brought down a big erew of track- layers'and a supply of new ties and| raile. This track laying force showed jts efficiency by auickly getting into th swing of things, an spectators mar- veled at expedi manner in which brand ned track line was put down | er a disfance of several hundred fee In the meantime the Readville crew zone into action With a hig steam jfo b ! Misses ! second derrick, at the north end of the wreck. and just before 11 o'clock the first of the derailed Pullmans was gracefully slid back on the iron and quickly haul- ed away so as to give the track build- ing forces a chance to extend the line. Where the four ditched Pullmans lay hoth the main track and siding had to be' rebuilt. At the south end of the wreck the Midway crew put the Pullman that was across the main line back on the track at about the same time that the Readville crew accomplished a similar feat at the other end of the wreck zone. It was late in the afternoon before the other three cars were put back on the rails and hauled away and the main line rebuilt sufficiently to allow the nassage of trains. During the time that the tracks were blocked passengers on northy and south bound trains were transferred around the wreck, which was the second to hlock the Norwich-Wor- cester line for a whole day during the past week, the first blockade being last Wednesday, through a freight wreck just south of Danicison. Assistant Division Superintendent Rob- ert Smith of New London and Train Master Thomas Rawley of Putnam were at the wreck early in the morning and dirccted the clearing of the track throughout the day. During the afternoon the observation locomotive Naugatuck bearing officials of the road was run up from New Lon- don to Dayville and the officials spent some time inspecting the wreck. No official opinion as to what caused he wreck was available, the official preferring to make a thorough inspection of ‘the premises before veturinz and theories as t owhat caused the trouble. Photographers among the spectators snapped many views of the wreck. which accurred where the road runs through a deen cut rising 25 feet above the tracks ‘The souvenir hunters were active too. eariy in the day, but these and all others who had no legitimate business in the field of operations about the wreck were chased up on the embankments by orders of the special railroad police who were “on duty. An inspection of the interior of the cars three hours after the wreck showed them as neatly made U as usual. The norters had not neglec ed to do their work, even though their cars were derailed. and, in some cases. setting at a tipsv angle. Passengers lost hardly. nothine at all. having taken the time. after the first horror of the alarm 1o collect their belongings and pack them for the” continuance of the journey. As soon as the cars Were made up by the porters. they were ‘Kept locked, in order to'bar spectators from tramping through them. To who ahle the great mai viewed the wreck t it have of rity of the most remark was that many zone through it them beins killed. th hinz about persons could without some Hundreds of Darielsan people awakened from their sleep soon o'clock Saturday morning hy ing clamor of 1 s2rm that seemed to center over the town of Kill- ingly. Blinding flash>s of lightning. fol- lowing each other in quick succession. were the preludes to ripping. tearing crashes of thunder. The intensity of the storm was such as to badly frighten a great many. Little damage, except tb wire service lines was done here in Danieison. hut at Attawaugan, the belfry of the Methodist church was struck by lightning. structure was not bad- maged, hiaever, and the repair bil will not be heavy. Almost exactly other heav were after anpall- a7 electr twelve hours later an inderstorm broke over this =ectiol T afternoon storm was featured by pelting hail that threatened ak most of the gl arrielson’s dows. and did destrov numbers of vanes. The rainfall in storm was heavy and the lightning vivid. too (The Bulletin items news sent f column because hey were not sizned by the person send ing them. Many interesting news notes never nio int because writers fo zet rule. which never changes.— Corresnondence Editor.) Henry Stoddard, 12. was ordered com- mited to the state school for ho; Meriden e had been he town hefore Judee Woodward. You oddard theft of app 69 Johnson for wh his ry v is holding several of this 13 after court ad fr biind om h to run errands strect tes Two three to of gold a revol rifle were included i purchases that th.s voung made with the money and Jahn McFarland was busy t the week eid locating the stores from watches, one rehiights. and bicycle costinz which articles came that they might he taken back and the money given for them refunded that it may be returned 1o ts owners. The gold watch, however Is missing. and been not located up to Saturday Lightning that played about Daniel-| son during Saturday felled a tree at the h Bodo place on Carter street and rned out a transformer of Daj on and Plainfield Gas and Lle 5 company. depriving people in the Broad t section of lights in their homes g the evening. Tt is estimated that two inches of rain fell thunderstorms e There was In the un- perienced here on some damage to sual Saturday. crops. Miss Madeline Kelley of Norwich has the rmuest been of relatives in Daniel- son. Frank T. Preston left Saturday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Young at Providence. Deputy luspector R. C. Young was en- gaged at the week end in watching out for violations of the headlight law. A number of members of Quinebaug lodge of Odd Fellows were at Williman- tic Saturday evening to receive a de- gree of the organization. The section crew stationed here was engaged during all Saturday as a part of the force of clearing up the Bar Har- bor wreck Dayville. This is Chautaugqua week son and there much his annual event. in Danfel- interest here in Farmington—Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Collins announce the engagement of their daughter, Marjorie to Martin J. Scanlon of Hartford. The wedding will take place in the autumn. re you satisfied with your Evenifyouare, vonwill find that a touch of Resinol Oint- ment now and thentendsto pre- vent roughness, burning, etc. But if your mirror reflects blotches, filled-in pores, or a gray, oily skin you need Resi- nol Soap and Ointment at once. complexion 4 Resinol Don't hesitate for the healin; Resinol balsams were inlende§ to correct just such defects, and they rarely fail unless the trouble 18 due to some internal disorder. Resinol Ointment isa doctor's prescrip- tion for eczema, nngwar, Al all drucgists. el peonles | Miss Caroline Berhauer, head of the department of foreign languages in_the Adams, Mass., High school, who has been spending several weeks . with Miss S, Elizabeth Clark of Main street, left Put- nam Saturday morning for Bostonfl Many from Putnam went to Davville Saturday morning to see the wreck of the Bar Harbor express: which jumped the track near the Dayville station. John Moss of Lowell passed the week end in Putnam. ° Kenneth C. Sharpe motored to Worces- ter_Sautrday. Frank L. Davis, agent of the Windham County Farmers' association, is receiving a number of requests from farmers in this part of the county for a culling dem- onstration. He will probably arrange one soon for each end of the county. Rev. A. B. Coats, D, D., of Hartford, supplied the pulpit at the Putnam Bap- tist church on Sunda: Mr. and Mrs. Killian -are at Oakland Beach. R. I, where they will pass the remainder of the summer. Carl T. Kent spent Sunday at Oakland Beach, where Mrs. Kent is passing the month of July. J. Harry Man of Church street passed aturday and Sunday with -his family, who are at Gales Ferry for the summer. Miss Edna Mann. who is employed in New York, will have her vacation during Au- gust. and will spend it at Gales Ferry. Miss Lillian Maertens led the Young People’s service at 'the Congregational | William MONDAY | AND TUESDAY You are looking at the Co Tom Mix PROG! SPECIAL — THE PHOTO FEATURE OF THE YEAR — SPECIAL . ° i 39 Herbert Rawlinson in “Passers By GAZE OUT OF ANY WINDOW AT THE HURRYING THRONG medy, the Tragedy, ths Drama of Life. C. Haddon Chambers, the emine wright, found inspiration in Passers By and created a wonderful stage success from Which has coms A Distinctive and Superb Photodrama of Intense Popular Appzal THE REAL WESTERN STAR IN A REAL THRILLER ° n INCLU DOUBLE FEATURE “The Heart of Texas Ryan” A SIX-PART WESTERN DRAMA FULL OF LIFE 'AND QUICK ACTION — A PICTURE THAT WILL HOLD YOU SPELLBOUND FROM START TO FINISH TOPICS OF THE DAY — CONCERT ORCHESTRA WAR TAX A Bcllein Waae Advertisement il Ge RAM FLOUR, CRAIN AND FEED. TO Wo h st un- Toad Duluth Imperial flour,{ {one ca cer-Jores < ot Gol | dal nd one ear of sugar; also' 1 o and hop= {°r ur hom. | hrew. Zrovsr or call :A} Greeneville Grain 26-5. UST ARRIVED CARLOAD CF GROUND CYSTER SHELLS FOR POULTRY. WILL SELL AT $1.45 PER BAG, 100 LBS, {ALSO Tt T:{E FOLLOWING: 1 Oats, 96 Ibs. ... $3.75 1 96ts. ... $3.75 1Corn, 100 Ibs. ... $3.25 nt DING church Sunday night. 3 TR e P R Brers any daing he summer moniha | €700 U5 DN oy g UNCASVILLE 1 C. Corn, 100 Ioe. $3.35 when the season for automobile touring| e "0 Tihis week for Northfield.| Afax Frieaburz. who broke his arm in F is at its height, demonstrates the great| ey will rerresent the Second Con-| providence and who has been staving at E need that there is for 4 silent policeman .\ n 0 church at the conference. Miss | hig home here, has returned to his place at Bugbee square, upon which are given |y, .o 3ng Miss Ruth Bartlett, who were | of business in that city. directions to Norwich, Pomfret, Hartford, | ; ", 0o i pelq last week, representing the| Tev. C. C. Tibbelts has returned from THEATRE | Willimantic, -Providence. Worcester and | ;o "2t the school of religious educa-{ an outing at the Y. M. C. A. camp at Danielson. At present machines COming | ;. “ o ;med 1o tneir home on Sawrday. | Rosers Lake. Lyme. | to the square: at which Main, Front and | "0 ) 1y class of the Sunday school| — The Boardeo Fealty company has pur- || TODAY AND TUESDAY ! Pomfret streets intersect. are at a loss| .y "cooong Congregational church Will| chased from Gertrude T e her 'Gil Meal, 31-24%. 100 as to which street to take in getting to| p 15" Nicnic at Roseland park, Wood-| dweliing and land, for the sum of $3. K ah S k 1O eal, S8-24 ¢, 10 their destinations. The state road mark. | 104 its vienic at S A e {1 Benjamin B. Hamption ) $3.65 ler. a red band. which deflign?tes l[he Prov- | % Ix IS v rwaitlarn. Bedloeih Bas. beensill fagt | 3Se ceseencnaiann 3 idence-Hartford rtoad. is placed upon a —_ e s y i fid pole so far down Pomfret street that it is LEBANON S s e Fresents | Buffalo Gluten, 100 lhs. $3.75 j not visible from the square, home of Mrs. Ralph H. Meleer, Thurs- A Pho{op!ay Versien of H Captain of Folice Johu Bulger and| ars Mary A, Williams has returnea) day afternoon | i Officer William Jarvis are well aware of | tn her home here. after spending sever- Morris Friedbury, of New York nnr\i E E ,S the need of a signtoard of some descrip-| al months in New York and New Jer-| David Friedburz. of Waterhury. were ZAN GR Y | tion. for they are called upon hundreds of | gey. their home here over Sunday of last 1'4 40.00 times each day to instruct motorists how | Mrs, Norman Drake. with her daugh- | week 3 == {HAY . t08 « onnis i bsien . [ to reach neighboring cities. _According to | ter. of Little Falls. N. Y. and Dr. Wal-| Wednesday nizht the §.45 trolley side- LATSST NOVEL | T3Y> tor $ Captain Bulger. a large silent policeman | Jace Sweet, of Wallingford, are visiting| SWiped an overland automobile. hoth P 1 A which could be illuminated with an elec- | their mother, Mrs. Mary Sweet. traveling in t! me dircetion. near the THE DESERT | tric light. and upon which would be point-| Mrs, Nellie Tuttle of Hartford. is vis-|{ home of Dr. M. E. Fox. No one was - 3 Q 0 ers showing direction to principal cities. | iting her sister. Mrs. Karl I jured. HE T” ( a }A,, 1o & SO!] in the street. Would be a time and trouble | Mrs. Richard Bishop is spending two| Mrs. Alfred Ramage has Nt OF W A 1Uias. BI85 164 [V saver. At least, says the captain. it would | weeks at Crescent Beach. after a week spent with relatives ir o 3 }hel;v drivers of machines who now come Mrs. Monroe Pultz is entertaining Mrs.| Poruonnoc. I A Powerful Human Drama of the i 13 Cove Strc:t, Norwich up Pomfret street. get to the middle of a Metzgar. of Willimantic. A good sized audience day |# Times, Pulsating With Heart In- . the square, and, not knowing where to Rev. Mott Dewey and family of Well-iing at the Method'st Episconal 1§ terest and Realism; Enacted By An THE “FEED FOLKS” 0. turn toward the railroad station, only | man. lowa. were recent guests of Mr.|listened to a practical discourse Ail-Star Cast. ife "rERD fo find that the Toad stops’ there abrupt- | Dewey's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Eimer) pastor Tev. € C. Tibbetts on Love Iy. They are then compbletely lost and | Pultz our Neizhbor As Yoursel I AIEae e —= — are ohli;"-d to stop and ask their way out| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perkins with their| Miss <arrie Comstock, who has been | PEARL. WHITE ND GASFITTING of the maze. two children, of Willimantic. have heen| spendine scveral weeks with her sis-| e S A his matter of signposts for the strects| snending a vacation with Mr. and Mrs.| ter. Mrs. Nellie Alexander., here. re- s ROBERT 3. COCHRANE of Putnam was discussed at length a vear | Charles Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Frank | turned to the home of her sister, Mrs “THE BLACK SECRET” PLUMbaNG, MEATING or (W0 ago by the selectmen and cjty | Kingsley. ~They also spent a few days Helie Coapman, it ".]‘ AND MILL SUPPLI 1. and ites kers | at_Niantic. Merri oke s solc o = f.iii“’,.‘.,“‘.’l,’ p‘a:cezor:étfl:p(qu?;;e;r{_‘:‘:;“fl: Rev. Geo H. Strouse of Norwich,| to ice cream and confe = PATHE NEWS nzton SquaTe. city, but nothing was ever done to rem- | Preached a verr fine sarnm} ;-1 he Bap-| :r::o' Zflm:\‘a;}: ]h-s sz;-ck :! r':rr“r i % ituatl v tist church Sunday ,the 18th. ker will keen the nost off | :(T‘\tm::: [S,;;'fia:_mn o Sertier o Mrs. Frank Kingsley received a letter | large his cuarters somewhat and con- TOP[CS OF THE DAY H | recently from her brother. Everett Ly-| tinue one line of business. e 1 | Attorney Mahlon H. Geissler, clerk of | nian 4 former Lebanon young man. now| Robert Mattison of Quaker Hill, is RAINBOW COMEDY | PRINS, | the school committee of the town of Put-{ of I.os Anseles, Ca.. tellinz of the terri-| building a bungalow at Hilltop. Main Su. | nam, has completed his report for the| yje earthquate experienced there. Mrs. Zuctar and two children, of New - G AR vear ending July 14, 1920. The accounts Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hoxie. Mr. and Mrs.| York. are spending the summer w THE BURNS show, as had been expected. that the ex-| ). J. Hoxie and son. Herman. were call-| their cousin, Miss Yetta Friedburz. e . . el g ing S Su = — & 2 rm s e e e B = G — 3 and Plumbing The total cost to the town for all schools | Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hoxle and daush- OLUNTCWN ";';“.f?"','[,'“ l;\ir:"'h.' IIULH"‘;\)L““ e ANALIN STREET from July 15, 1819} to July 14,1920 wasl'ter. ‘of Moosun, were at L. A Hoxie's,|' | 1o fans sther nichtiy at the basee | - as Poiaeasland Sunday, ihe - 31970631, 1ias conipured with: 343708 18|\ Supday. 2 ball grounds where plaver bein fnolds and Mrs. L 1. W for the same period a year ago. The in- Mr. and Mrs. William Kramer and| .4 o005 WEETE Pl e GUILDING crease is $6.062.67. The cost of main-| daughter and “Miss Smith. of Norwich,| ot SUp DA% €for, o PUIA b a team | day with 2 =5 taining the high school decreased some-|also Mrs. O. B. Clark of W oE it rarmevi = or R Th e it CHINIGO, 71 Division St, what over the preceding vear. due to the | were callers at W. C. Blanch fhe G T e e s =z 2 ofi Woin and coustruction fact that in last year's records coal and | Sunday. o first candidate for astrimm - the MONTVILLE Gl e fuel bills for two years werc paid. while| Mr. and Mrs. Georze Graves i6eal Hoss s ons T THEItal statistics for Jitne Ffollow S/ the records for the present vear only in- [ mantic. snent Monday with Mr. ol e St g e CONTRAUTOR, | clude the fuel bill for the current vear.| Wittiam Blanchard. gt S I e Birth | Nid avasating | Furthermore. the renair bill at the high| Miss Edna } I8 Bvisiing, apmel S USRS KOl AR m el e 16, a daughte Addreass T : | school in 1918-191% was considerably in| Ella ‘Rockwood, in' Franklin. inl charse ol Gite Thif e sska and vanridze St City. Tel | excesn of the same bill for the year just| Mr and Mrs Frank Walker of Willi-| 11 (Patee 1o care for the financial sup. 5 L | closed. The expenditures for the high | mantic were visitors at C. 8. Goodwin's. f /05 0 W0 o WOV no! el Clarissa ( Nelson ) WILLIAM C. YOUNG ! school for the vear juet ended are $18.411 | Sunday. Bates iSeivan: oo e a daughter, 1 slen, to | as compared with $17.944 in the vear be-| The Baltic Rivals came to Tebanon |y, J%f [THTAN b The TS sery Blanche Successor to | fore. The fuel bill at the high school this Ew‘nl'r'x.x_\lnf'b"n'x- he e il 1‘!“1‘-‘; many vears and has just r 1 his di Marriages. STETSUN & YOUNG | vear was $1,902.65 as againat $4.296.23, |cd the Lebanon bLaselall teim. 'TF harge. after returnines from serviee with S Micha C AR . DERM ST e EvH Which was the fuel bill for 1917-1519, but | score was 5 to 1 in favor of Lebanon. | {IATEn A1er meturing from servier with| June 3 Miehael L. O'Mara and Kath-| CARPENTER and BULDER which was naid so as to be included in the | The Lébanon boys are hishly ple et afhthe’ Home oF LRyl Rl oy Sl e nd mater.als at zight | records of 1915-1819. The high school | as this was the first zame (he T atles Downine. 3 e i { G oy aeiea R Sl & repair bill this past vear was nearly $1.-| Rivals had lost in the past 16 games. | " yeo "0 4 e "0 Al LA Cotoiell oG West Maral 6e § 500 less than the vear before. Rartoleme Dugnett Rl Tas At i o There has been considerable inerease in L. are zuests at the home of 5 Do ™ A T expenses owing to the advance made in BORN : | Mrs. Lovis Roucher. Deaths. ART CRAF1 teachers’ salaries. At the high school the | ROLAND—In Poguonnoe, a son to Mr.{ Mr and Mrs. ¥Frank Dawlev serine K §5, hear = o increase during the past vear in this item| and Mrs. Charles Roland daughter. Tda, of Plainfield. were ?A‘GOFR“JG {as.over the year préceding is $2.202.71.| CABAUD—In F July 20, 1920, a son | €nd Visitors at the home of Mr. and D R {off 1} In the graded schools the salary hill for to Mr. and Mrs. Gaetan Cabaud of Nor i '!';"r: }'nr'nmljnr of cleting | the vear just completed amounted to §18.-| Wwich. i Merrill J. Herbert of Plainficld, society and {24916 In the vear before it was $14.-| PEAKSON—In. Backus hospital, Norwich, | ited relatives. in town Sunday : il 00,5 July 21, 1920, s Arthur Friends of ex-Postmaster ST it e here has been a big increase in the| 10 Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur Pedrson | bert are nleased to hear that he is muc o '.I‘v.fi;}“\‘\‘.",f\‘[i:m\:." SERped GOl cost of maintaining the graded schools| Y& Qccuin. : IMproved after a recent surgical oper-| "ty ougn Judge Dan D. Home, the : L Tashpcnr, - Thiese seliooks 1n MAR[RIFIDI suty 4| 1,155 Fertha Boncher of Womnsocker, T ol il o e [ Ask S e 30,47 KINNEY—MICHAEL—In Boston, July 4, | Michael Duffy, Mrs. Thomas Me. | it albieria BTEER O AR It he ,_,;;:,-';‘,;‘;;“f,;‘;?n‘:‘;,',-,i,f;‘ih‘;fij;gw- 2o, b Kev. Ly Conrad, Charles lius: | Eilen and Bridget Cof-|C e | THE PECK-McWILLIAMS [ schools has jumped rapidiy. Tn 19151919 | Xorwieh, and Mits Teabeiie Wilhciimina | argaret MeDonald, motored to TEI T Hops gen| COMPANY they cost the town $426.68. while this| Michael of Moston. | Feanelysonday andisioal 8 iics sant Joe o i : . vear the exvenditures for evening schools | pENDLETON — DAVIS —In Norwich, | tor Ry, R Db Sorcisons ar Qi rindaw and| They will teli you all about it. has been $1.344.94. an increase of $518.26. july 24, 1920, by Rev. G. M. Strouse, | o KoV 7 D dorrissev. at St Freeland This is largely accounted for in the fact| ilarold D. Pendicton of New London | LCI0rY Father Morrissey Bl aeet etion: seosully, Banedla ihe | e S— ~ ! that during the nast year the schools and Miss Ruth L. Davis of Norwich, o ome for | shelves of Con T o | have been expanded S0 as to include | WILCOX—HANSEN—In Anthony, R L, | €M (O el B s el LEGAL NOTICE | courses in high school subjects as well as| July 3. 1920. by Lev. Amasa S. Putnam, | | H8. Seina valllancour. who died at| gy o prop The « = == j courses in beginners' studies. During the ’,"‘j‘ela‘> e s s ;,l‘,:"“‘,", "."i:’\‘,“_“;,‘:.:‘:, : The Inside of the Cup, ¢ . previous vear the latter subjects alone| Anna E. H: S e [ and had been a' lonzand faithtul emmieq|The Evolution of Peter Moore, o A | were taught in the Putnam evening |BLINDERMAN — POLTZ - n Hartford | -"J,:::d,lw,:,:", Qg and falthful employe| na: The Valley of the Giants NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS schools. Wits, Ruby Biinderman of Norwich and | sides her hushand four brothers. 3 § eyt arE Botthmes ce is herehy o call pergons In the increase of exnenditures for the | \iss ida Poitz of Hartford. Gravelin. of Moosup, Charles of Pr Portygze, Lincoln; Iron F S iy b e St o b0 graded schools during the vear just pass- -~ dale. R. T.. Peter. of Plainfield, ar Shedd e ed a considerable part of this can be al- DIED Ghavelin ot Voluntown: twb eisters: Mrs. Frank Miner and daughter b Inills on the dollar on Jocated to the Smith street school. where | yy;gy_In Norwich, July 25, 1920, Shir- | Peter Mazicy of Voluntown and ettie ‘Gridley left for Cape (I this n le on the first four teachers were emploved instead of | ™).\ giizabeth, daughter of Otto . and | George Rouse, Ir.. of Boston. twn daugh- | Week [¢ Extepded sy | j three, as has been the case in previous Margaret Baker Mush, aged 15 day ters, Mrs. Rav Earl of White Rock and Miss M. Wood was vears. In order to accommodate the pu-| coNNELL—In this city, Jul 1920, | Mrs. Charles Chamberlin of Moosup, and | inS in Barre, Mass, last plis at this school another room had to Daniel J. Connell, aged 14 vears. two sons. Basil and Tsrael, of Voluntown. Aimer thers’ plant sl be fitted out and the repair bill in this| Funeral ai the home of his sister, Mrs. | The funeral was held Tucsdas afiernoon | 7 oo R e e Saturdays £ | connection ‘was large. James McCahey. 155 Sachem street | ag already noted in The Bulletin. Bur \ ] Postoffice in < Tuekday morsine July 27 af 815 Re’ |, NS0T R T8 ARe Builetin, Bar m Church spent the e The entire registration Im Putnam| quiem mass in Patrick’s church at 9 Mo ey CoImEIeES . 3 in Norwich, the guest of iss leken schools this vear was 996 as compared [ o'clock. Burial in St Mary's cemetery. e Y AROLOL - cars passed: through the = KELEY, with 997 pupils the vear before. At the| Automobile cortege. 1““" Su ',]‘“,' some ~oing ic Beach Pond "l,(“ kland paper mill has un- o heaior high school the registration in 1919-1920 | SULLIVAN—In Taftville, July 24, 1920, ] Where seyeral lundred peoyle spent the lergoing renairs for several We e e i was 192. The previous year it was 185.] Florence L. Sullivan, aged 15 years and | J2¥. others zoins (o Watch Hiil. and still| dergoing Ped S0 (00 SECE LT This registrtaion does not include evening| 5 months, daughter of Timothy and the ‘;;fl‘::‘»‘ ‘f?zT ;yh. e T;ncl;v?fwl‘ \r:c_vn‘v con of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. hurci g e | sehools or parochial schogls. late Eliza Sullivan. D Al e e e ogk oI vured in’ a Tupaway. Urecentlyl) Cwhith ROAD SOCIETY | Though the expenditures have been|Funeral at her late home on Merchants'| /o o0 = 1 et ices him among the heroes of tha fown.l| o po LRt S e | heavy this past year, there has also been | avenue Tuesday, July 27, at §.30. Se\'—] Joeenhi Sk Tohn, ana Mr.. and Mrs! Jo jHe was on the hay wagon wici had ] el oy hn of Norwich were the considerable income which reduces the| Vices in Sacred Heart church at 9l i *Ghin" Of Daticicon were recamt|just been unioaded together wiin two|CHATheS S VAU Of SO Y, cost of the schools fo the town. The re-| o'clock. guests at the home of Edmond St. John, |other children, when the pair of hor: 17th ceipts, as shown by the cisrk's accounts, The funeral of Simon Brown, who died | made a bolt from the barn Irz Hart Noyes of Providence, Earedn; fo:llov;s: 'n_xd'xti:n _(Tg‘)dpupils in recently in Norwich. took place Thurs: :;x ruv\" ‘°“'-jr~'7-, "“i\ii.‘\ sadling, of Mr. and ;Jr,“, k\’_ graded schools, pai v individuals and day afternoon at the Baptist church, |the other chil to mp . e L Linceln on ir houseboat at Watch not by the town from which they come, CABDJOE, THANKS. Rev. John Thompson of R}mpl M. E.[|did. the lad began an effort to g= last week, 1350 tuition from individuals in the high e, the undersigned, wish to express| church officiating. Relatives acted as |reins from t IpanE e N, Williams was in New ischool. §130; from town of Eastford,|our heartfelt thanks for the many acts of | hearers and burial was in Robbins cem-|with all speed jrenad iheitonso Norwich Saturda §585; from Pomfret. for high school tui- | Kindness and cxprescions of sYmpathy i | etery. Mr. Brown was a prominent vet- Tong hill poss i Rev Mrs. E. Beverly lee, Mrs. i tion, '$3,266.25; from Union, $63; super- | QuI late bereave % eran of the Civil war, always a member reins and guided the e o 8 Virarey 1d Miss Delia Wheeler vision grant. $800; average attendance | ol e STl of the Memorial dav committee and al-|side of the Tandphere barn but they pull-}, "+ Now London, were at Maple Lawn grant. $2.133: library grant. $65; enu-| DANIEL J. AND CORNELIUS SULLL-|ways saw that the soldiers’ lot was tak Jed lafvay and startedion taward fhe dan7|g; 5.y art he 18th { meration grant, $4.186.50; from Windham VAN en care of. Future committees will missjgerous hill near the village when pul Mr. and M nley Johnson and son ! county temporary home, $1.174.48; from his_kindly advice and assistance |ing with all his might, the boy »‘3‘“ fand Miss Jean Palmer of Providence [ town of Killingly for pupils at East Put- Dr. and M John H. Hoover will |them head-on into a stone wail and =01 " o gine two weeks' vaaction with nam school, §150; from Pomfret for pu- leave Wednesday for two weeks vacation [ended their wild flight. | Mrs. Brisstie Banae. pils in Gary school, $200; evening school which will be spent in iy iEeavty = Mr. and Mrs. Iverett Byles and son grant, $200. ~ dence, R. I, Norfolk, Va. Yorktown. . of Providence, R. L, and Mrs Burrill e e S R e Atlanta, Ga, New York and. other plac- CLARK'S FALLS_ MRS e i sl S Bridgewater, Mass., are motoring through “rc en o, < Mr. and Mrs. William_Pickering Lawn Monday afternoon and on their Connecticut. Saturday they reached Put- HERE e ‘\\‘|':‘(d ':f":‘,,"d"h”;‘:":é children. of Lrooklyn. T.. are enjoyir [zorum were accompanica by Miss Gowes “Bi ’ 3 vere eel guests e O] a vacation at he rooms Mr. Yicker- .. heeler. e e e P et 15 Main Street | Mr. Kennedy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-| ino' ‘mothor, Mre, Katherine Pickering,| Mrs Frank Latham of Norwich is the A e e t‘;&f:‘:;i:;::; mond St. John. in this villaze. | guest of her brother, Fernando Wheeler. i —_ Mr. and Mrs. John Perry have had| Mrs. Robert Allyn of Hartford and P Gmeer- witen s, o e |8 Fymeral MERROW il e, e e, T o e e H10% |beon: fable o beliont dubyiford e vetal Orville Cliesebro, Mr. and Mrs. How. alled at Map WEaltE Besmune Of Do ken pristire naiieh g “Mrs].dl ;2. Merrow and her companion, .;x}:yl"xv ’:n:mcmm the salad supper a Sl to street duty Saturday. D s Miss Ida Smith, have arrived errace | Grange hall E New_ Lond farm for the summer, Mrs. Merrow, has Mrs. Myrdell Gourlay, with her son|guest Joseph Noves. A man whose name the police have not reciors been in Hartford since last October with|and Mrs. Ruby Host with Der dapghter.| An all auilt as held in the been able to determine was arrested- Sat- her son, Joseph Merrow. The neighbors| from Westerly, Were zuests of their!church parlors Thursday dinper beinz urday morning at § o'clock by Captain —AND— are very glad to see Grandma Merrow | mother, Mrs. Ninette Malne, Wednes-|served at noon. Many from the neizh- John Bulger and was taken o police : here ‘once more. Mrs. Merrow will be| dav. loring cities and villages were present headquarters, charged with intoxication. ninety-nine years old in December and| Postmaster E. D. Chapman and his sis-jand a subst sum_was' realized for There was nothing on the man to disclose m a ners is wonderlaily well and active. ter, Mrs. E. W. Clark. were at Mr. Chap-|the Tfome Missionary Society. his identity and he was not able to give [ Miss Sarah Wilcox is entertaining a| man's cottage. Wampanoag, Watchaug| Mrs. John Daudry of New York was an account of himself. He will be young lady from New Jersey. pond, over Sunday the 18th. the guest of her sister, Mrs. Eugene Pal- brought before Judge Mahlon H. Geissler | Lady Assistant Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Burdick and sons| L. E. Bill and son have picked about|mer several days last wee lin Putnam city court this (Monday) Fotiohona ase. 4 spent Sunday, the 18th, at Mrs. Burdick s | two thousand cuarts of strawberries on| Mrs. Charles S. Noyes, Jr. was the morning. Aephone home in Mount Hope. their beds this season. guest of friends at Charlestown beach A letter from Mrs. Harold Rarber of HENRY E. CHURCH Rupert West of Tollana visited at Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson Colling, with |the past ek. 5 Mexico was rewd at the evening service at WM. SMITH ALLEN B |Edzewood Sunday of last week. their son, and his family. are spending| Mrs. Noyes Palmer atfended the fu- the Second Congregational church Sunday = Mrs. H. E. Dimock and Mrs. Steve two weeks at their farm east of the|nral of Miss Caro S. Partridge at Nor- by Miss Gertrude Perry. Mrs. Barber are visiting in Stafford Sprngs and village. B wich Thursday.

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