Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 27, 1920, Page 6

s NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDA JULY 27, 1920 “TgPomous & PROVERB — He that comes after sees with more eyes than his own. FOR SUMMER COOKING At Home or at the Summer Cottage USE AN OIL COOK STOVE NEW PERFECTION OIL COOK STOVES '—-One Burner $ 5.25 — Two Burner $13.50 HIGH—One Burner $11.00 — Two Burner $18.00 Florence Automatic Wickless Stoves Burns kerosene, the cheapest fuel, use it only when needed, making a cool kitchen, burns one hour for about one-half a cent. Its advantages are—‘‘no wicks to trim—no valves to adjust—odorless—easy to light or put out—heat controlled by simple lever.” One Burner Florence—at $13.00 Three Burner Florence—at $25.50 While You Are Outdoors, Let Your Meals Cook in a Duplex Fireless Cook Stove When you return everything will be deliciously cook- ed to a turn—and finely flavored. Nothing will burn; no preheating of food necessary. The “Duplex” Fire- less Cook Stoves are aluminum lined and are equip- ped with aluminum cooking utensils. They are fuel saving and food saving—and have also been found to be excellent for canning. Here are the chief advan- tages of the “Duplex:” No burning of food—no boil- ing over—no watching. Prices $30.00 and $31.00. Canisters, Bread Boxes, Cake Closets Just received a new shipment of White Enamel Cani- sters, Bread Boxes and Cake Closzis: White Enamel Canisters . ... 75c to $2.50 Bread Boxes, at. . .. $1.10 to $4.88 Cake Closets, at ......... $2.25 to $4.88 You'll find our Kitchenware Department a good place to visit these days as we are always getting somsthing new in the line of articles of houszhold utility. made a trip to Ocean Beach. turday Emmitt Ketchum of are visiting the latter's A. Frink Geer, daughter £ Griswold wi P Mr v | Gre fsd ter, Mrs. John Edward H ~ Bertha e callers ling Hill Sund, Walker is spending a few friends in New London. Fr and party motored to nt for a sihore dinner Satur- ves at Ster = Ten axpavers ennie and a mpassable wa er Barber. Hilliar ttle Crompis Il and her grandmother. have been spending amuel Green, who is in poor s mars the perfect appearance of her com- plexion. Permanent and temporary sl troubles are effectively concealed. Reduces un-| | natural color and corrects k (greasy skins. Highly antiseptic, used with beneficial results as d e Place u of Rice R Place of Providence were Emma Love's Sunday. rt Gallup and children went, Saturday rsonage at Ekonk is being reno- pickers are numerous. 2 curative agent for 70 years.| | T Thomaston.—The sum of $603.57 was Goiiraad's among local peovle by the of the Thomasion Business ation to finauce the cpen air hich to given the Oriental Cream N during the summer. S Kippip KO0 IDEAL FOR THE BABY THIS HOT WEATHER CALL AND SEE THEM “Lecnard” Cleanable Refrigerators WHITE ENAMELED AND PORCELAIN LINED $28.00 UP Porch Screens, Chairs and Rockers “Ohio” Vacuum Cleaners CALL FOR DEMONSTRATION N. S. GILBERT & SONS SHETUCKET STREET and_return by automobile on') n Marire band in the park: Fri- | DANIELSON Henry Breavea, operated on for appen- dieitis at the Day Kimball hospital, was ;Tported Monday as resting comforta- Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Putnam and daugh- ter, Miss Marcella, of Hartford, former- Iy of Danielson, are occupying their cot- tage at Waterford. . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hatch are ending a vacation in Northern New England this week and will visit in Can- ada. Undertaker L. E. Kennedy was at Nor- wich Monday afternoon, to return with the body of John Beaudry, of Goodyear, who died at the state hospital. Governor Marcus H. Holcomb appoint- ed Dr. Warren A. Tanner of this place a commissioner to examine and report upon the mental condition of James R. Woodhead, who has been confined at the Brooklyn jail after having been arrest- ed for intoxication. A hall stone that fell at the Ezra Burgess farm on Stearns Hill during the storm «of Saturday afternoon was meas- ured and found to be as large in diameter as a half dollar. Misses Mary and Susie Colline are svending a vacation at Crescent beach this week - Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson. Mrs. Em-| ma Warren and A. Putnam “‘nodwanfl Wwere members of a party that motored to Ocean beach Sunday. Eliphalet Nott, born at Ashford. this' | county. is amons those born in Connecti- cut Who have heen nominated for niches in New York University’s Hall of Fame. Professionally a_clerzvman, it was as president of Union colleze, New York. that he made the institution famous as an educational center. He was the in- ventor of the first stove to burn anthra- jouvenir” W. H. Taylor of Hartford secreta. of the Legislative club of as he was serpetarv of the first ative club—1901. This vear the or- zanization's outing is to be held on Au- gust 11, at Cosev beach We have a crew working in Danielson Have Tour trees trimmed and cavity| work done. Get in touch with Victor Per- rault, the tree man. A post «d will reach him here.—ad Miss Beatrice Geer has returned from a visit in Boston. ! Mr and Mrs. Hiram W. Burton re cently morored to Quonochontaue. Garden crops hereabouts suffered quite everely from the heavy hail that beat down in the storm of Saturday afternon. Motorists Who have heen west of here| ing the past fortv-eight hours say that Saturday's severe storms washed Hamnoton Hill and Sprinz Hill in places. Repair crews were at work patching up th~ ramage. Gaston A. Maindon, who has _been spending a vacation at Oakland Beach, azain in charge of his business here. A 5-ton truck broke through what :s known as the Corey bridze on a hizhway oft the state road between Central Vil- lage and Moosup Monday afternoon. Danielson teachers who are at the summer schoo! at Vale universits are ex- pected to return to Danielson at the close of the present month. Danielson neopla shivered in the chill weather of following the mn- midity of the past week. morninz temperature: to 58 dezrees were renorted in this vicinity. New Engiand and New York daily na- ners found the naccident to the Bar Har- ‘or express at Dayville of special news some of the Boston papers fea- 4 with full front pag= headlines. F. F Conneen and family vlan to leave the latter nart of this week for a metor trin to zara Falls. t | northern e York and to Montreal | tarn 1" the mountain section of | s are well alone arvestinz the fines cron cut in this scction in vears. Rev. R. B. Atwater, assistant nt St.| } Anthony’s Ttalian.ehurch in the Bronz | section of New Vork. has been the muest of Rev. J. F. McCarthy at All Hallows' rectory. Moosup. | Danielson visitors to summer resorts |along the southern New Enzland ccast | Will tell rou that they have sat down | n hetter “shore” dinners prepared with- {in the limits of the town of Killingly | | this summer than they have been 2ble ta | buy at the beaches. and that the cost the charges made reezes hlow. Killingly ovened this week with al clean record as to nolice court cases, an | indication that conditions here are some- | what better than has been fthe rule dur mg_the earlier pAvt of July. | The continuance. of v state motor vehicle department forcing the antomobile headlizht here has been less than Whara oean the ¥ by this section of the state js makinz the | Aelinquent_motorist pay attention to his! enses. Vet e are many machi i goine about illeral lighte. { John C. Kenwith of Concord. N. H.. Is | visiting with nds in Danielson this | weak. |~ Observers note that larze auantities of | bituminus coal are beinz moved north-| | ward throuzh this section. most of it] | bound for points north of Worcester | “Members of the hoard of relief of the | borough of Danielson were in session | on Monday to hear from as- | sessments fixed by the board of assessors Miss Henriette C. Gregoire of Fall Riv. |ris spending a few davs with friends in Danielson Two motor trucks ewned in Moosup hauled a 6 1-2 ton Packard truck out of a precarious position in which it rested, Monday evening, after breaking throush Corey’s bridge, between Cen- al Villaze and Moosup. The truck < traveling from Philadelphia 32 cas N to New Bedfora and was carring of cotton varn weighing over five tons en the bridge gave way beneath it, carly dropping the big machine into 1e Moosup river. As the truck was a Cosed machine and the drivers refus- d to open it the story quickly spread {nat the cargo was whiskey, but there was no such luck for Moosup! The | yarn was unloaded from the truck be- i fore any attempt was made to move! the machine from its dangerous posi- tion, The tramsportation company owning the truck will be required to| make good the damage by the town of Plainfield. | | The bridge is an old one in poer con- | | gition and not on the state road. HOPKINTON A good audience attended the mission- | ary pageant given under the direction of | Miss Rosa Paimberg, a returned mission- ary from China, in the Seventh Day Bap- tist church in Ashaway Saturday after- noon. The surrounding churches in Rockville, Bradford, Hopkinton City and Westerly were well represented. Charles W. Jolley of Ossining, N. Y., | visited his family in Maple court, Ash- iway, Saturday night and Sunday, * The family of Thomas A. Grieve of | Norwich visited at the home of Daniel E. | Blake the latter part of last week and | left town Saturday for a stay at Quono- contaug" Beach. The employes of the Ashaway Line and Twine company held their annual picnic Friday at Atlantic Beach town terminal of two divisions of the New York, New Haven and Hartford raiiroad, and the home of a large number of em- | ployes. the question of the . increase in i pay which has just heen sranted is one of ‘the chief topics of discussion. While no action has bacn taken, it s generally expected that men here will accept the offer. |each case amounting {in | dence. jand | the being_the | T i) | —es— PUTNAM In an effort to put a check upon au- tomobile dnivers who are persistently driving their machines in Putnam and the surrounding towns with headlight lenses that do not conform to therequire- ments of the state motor vehicle regula- tions. a police dragnet was spread over the roads leading into Putnam Saturday and Sunday nights. As a consequence of this thirty alleged offenders of the law were arrested and ordered to appear before Judge Mahlon H. Geissler in the Putnam city court Monday morning. Twenty-one of these cases were disposed of at that time, while those remaining will be heard at- 9 o'clock today. (Tues- ay). The round-up of the automobilists Wwas conducted by Ralph Young of Dan- ielson, deputy automobile inspector of Windham county, and assistizg him were Sheriff Charles Aver of Killingly and Captain of Police John Buiger. The of- ficers began their work shortly before 8 oclock Saturday night but were cut short in their plans by a thunder storm that drove traffic from the highways. On Sunday night they began again, and be- cause of the fine weather, many toirists were passing through this city. = Those who had lights upon their macaines not on the approved list issued by the au- tomobile commissioner of tis state were stopped by Inspector Young. and toll 1o be present at the session of the city court on Monday morning. ception, all of those arre up because of faulty lights. This soi tary case was that of Frais Fernir, o. Putnam. a driver on onme of tiae pabiic service buses that operated bx:iween this city and Webster, Who was chirged with overloading the machine that he was op- erating. Harold Robbins, of East Thompsen, was the first driver to face Judge Geis- sler. He was represented by Attorney John F. Carpenter of Putnam, and en- tered a plea of not guilty to operating his machine Witl: faulty headlights on Sat- urday night. Inspector Young was sworn as a witness and testified that Robbins had in his lamps a_commercial lens that was not approved by the state authori- ties. This lens, Robbins had painted. The vehicle law states that when lenses are home made and painted, the glass used must be plain. Inspector Young told the court that painting an_unap- proved lens, not of piain glass, did not cover the law. Mr. s stated to the court that he had supposed that in painting one-half of the glass in his headlights he was complying with the regulations. 1In reading the regulation during the session of. the court, Judge Geissler found that in the list of ap- proved devices for headlights it stated that home made lenses which were paint- ed would pass inspection. The fact that the zlass to be used must be plain glass was not mentioned in this list, but came in ancther part of the regulations. Tak- ing this fact into consideration, Judge Gelssler stated that he felt that Robbins had done his best to comply with the law and because of this, found him not guilty. John W. Lavalle of Putnam was also represented by Attorney Carpenter. His case was identical with Robbins' and Judge Geissier found him not guilty. Harold ¥. Potoam, of Warcester pleaded guilty to violation of the head- light regulations. He told the court ke had been driving his car with plain glass in the lights for four vears, and had never been stopped before. He paid a fine of $10 and costs of $10.14 William E. Conrad, of East Douglss, and ler E. Browning of Rochdale, fuss., each pleaded guilty to violation of 1e law, and were fined $10 with costs axed at $10.14. Both paid. Two of the drivers who were in court were minors, and entered their pleas through a tempo guardian, Peter A. 1 i Mr. Gardner. Nar- Guertin of Putnam, and Fe- Brisbois of Webster each pleaded | guiliy to the charges made. Eoth claim- had read the molor vehicle laws, but didn’t understand the parts relating | to headlights and dimmers. They paid the minimum fine of $10 and costs, in to $10.14. A group of drivers whose homes were Ithode island esgaped more _easily than drivers who claimed Massa. chusetts and Connecticut their resi- The regulations of Connecticut hode Island are not uniform, and lenses that will pass inspection in 1o the casiward will not have oroval of the Connecticut authori- In disposing of most of these Island cases. Judge Geissler took ! lack of uniformity. into considera- John W. Logan of Pawtucket was first from that state to appear be- the court. He pleaded guilty to iving his car with plain glass in his headlights. He told the court that his | lights were legal in home state and hat he had supposed that autoiobile regulations were everywhere th: samc. He said he had beed in Connect zut but ed they many ate ties. Rhode this tion. the fore his once before and did not realize that spe- cial laws were in force here. Judge Geissier asked Inspector Younz whether or not he thought that under such ~circumstances, @nd in view of the lack of uniformit; first offen-e snculd be punished. Mr. Young was ‘nchinel 19 believe thal there was no excuse for dri ing with plain glass lights, since Rhede Island was one ‘of the few states that permitted this, and most people werc aware of this fact. He further brought out the fact that the Connecticut regula- tions had been widely advertised in the neighboring commonwealth. While con- ceding Mr. Youns's point of view, Judge Geissler said he was not disposed to treat so severely those drivers who were no‘ aware of the strict regulations in Con- necticut, but who had complied with all the requirements of their native states, thus showing that they were trying to obey the law as they knew it. He sug- gested that the prosecuting ~attorney Girls! 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Your compie£.on uius yuics ly show a decided improvement or your dealer is authorized to return your money without question should you be dissatisfied, No matter whether you are troubled with wrinkles, hard little lines around ‘the mouth and eyes, coarse, saliow, faded looking skin, or simply rough- ness and redness caused by wind and sun, you will find that all these trials quickly disappear with the use of this old-tashioned beauty recipe brought up to date. Howard's Buttermilk Cream is only sold_on a positive guarantee of satis- faction or money back. Howard Bros. Chemical Co., Buffalo, N. Y. nolle the case against Mr. Logan upon the payment of the costs, which amount- ed to $10.14. The following cases were treated in the same way: Charles A. Lange, Mapleville, R. I.; Walter F. Le- duc, Pascoag, R. L; Arthur Mercure, Pawtucket, R. L; William Underwood, South Providence R..I All.paid, and were released. Albert Rondeau and Clement Marsh of Webster each pleaded guilty. This pair left the Bay State town together Sat- urday night for a week-end outing in Connecticut. Upon reaching Putnam. with Marsh driving, they ‘Were met by Inspector Young, and Marsh was told to report Monday. They then went their way. Sunday night, while returning to Webster, with Rondeau running the ma- chine, the car was again stopped by the police, and Rondeau was placed under arresf. When asked in court why they had not fised thelr lenses after the first arrest, the two said they intended to do it upon getting home, and they had supposed they would be allowed to pass through Putnam on the return trip un- molested. Both men claimed ignorance of the Massachusetts law as weil as that of this state. Judge Geissler fined Ron- deau $10 and costs of $10.14. The case against Marsh was nolled upon payment of costs which were taxed at $10.14. Hosea Briere of Pawtucket, K. L, was one offender from that state who paid the full price for his neglect of the Con necticut regulations. He pleaded guilty, and told the court that while he hid lights that were all right in his ho. state, he was well aware that U would not, meet the Connecticut reuui ments. He had no excuse to offer exc that he was “willing to take the caance setting caught.” He swelled the day’s by $20.14. John D'Entremente of who for four wedks has been living in Danielson, pleaded not guilty. Inspector Young testified that D’Entrement was driving with one plain glass and one glass painted white. D'intrement told Judge Geissler that his lights were sat- isfactory in Massachusetts. The plain glass, he said, he had t put in at Wil- limantic where he had broken the lamp a few hours before. He had no inten- tion of beinz out after dark when he started from Willimantic for Danielson, and conseguently when putting in .the glass had not stopped to paint it. En gine trouble delayed him a couple ,0( hours outside of Putnam and when he got his machine in running order it was dark and he was obliged to put on his light. This case was nolled by the court. East Boston Goodyear, Leweliyn Richardson, of was_driving pleaded guilty. Richardson his car with plain glass. lights. He told the court he was well aware that he was violating the law. He contribuicc $20.14 before leaving. On Saturday Richardson, a car while coming under the Front street bridge failed to make the turn through the fact that the driv- er put his foot upon the excellerator in- stead of the break. The car jumped to the sidewalk and into the stone founda- the bridge, denting it consider- ably. Walter R. Nye of Oxford, Mass., plead- ed guilty. He had not intended to be driving after dark, he told the court, but coming into Connecticut he forgot about the change in time, became con- fused and stayed out later than he hag planned. His case was nolled upon pay ment of $10.14 costs. William C. Bal- lard of Woodbury, Conn., also had his case nolled upon payment of the costs involved. At the time of his arrest he was driving a garage car that had been sent to him to replace his own machine which had broken down the day before rr——————— BORN. BEADE—On July 26, 1920 a son to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reade of Yantic, Conn. CLARKE—In Westerly. R. L. July 23, 1920, a_son. Robert, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Clarke. MARRIED. RUSSELL—KING—In Montville, July 17, 1920, by Rev. F. M. Mitchell, Charles Russell and Mrs. Mary King. WILLOUGHBY—MOFFITT—In Norwich, July 24, 1920, by Rev. E. A. Lege, Wil- iiam F.' Willoughby and Miss Efta May Moffitt, both of Canterbury. OLIVER—SEVIN—In Norwich. July 24, 1920, by Rev. M. M. Goldie, Jacob Lewis Oliver of Norwich and Mrs. Eva Hamilton Sevin of Yantle. BOURQUE — LUSSIER — In_Springfield, Mass., by Rev. Adelard Landry, Joseph Bourque of Moosup. Conn., and Miss vonne Lea Lussier of Springfield. GIED i BEAUDRY—In Norwich. July 26, 1920, John Beaudry of Goodyear. | BATES—In Gardiner, Me., July 22, 1920, Roy Elliott Bates, formerly of Mystic, aged 38 years. BONE—In Springfield, Mass., July 24,1 1920, Arthur H. Bone, aged 33 years, Monday morning, two intoxication cases ling B SPECIAL — You al n Tom Mix ight, found inspiration in Passers AV | THEATRE HE PHOTO FEATURE OF THE YE Herbert Rawlinson in “Passers Hy” GAZE OUT OF ANY WINDOW AT THE HURRYING THRONG losking at the Comedy, the Tragedy, the Drama of Life. C. Haddon Chambers, the eminent playe y and created a wonderful stage success from Whick has coms - A Distinctive and Superb Photodrama of Intense Popular Appeal THE REAL WESTERN STAR IN A REAL THRILLER “The Heart of A’'SIX-PART WESTERN DRAMA FULL OF LIFE AND QUICK ACTION — A P| HOLD YOU SPELLBOUND FROM START TO FINISH D AT LD TOPICS OF THE DAY — CONCERT ORCHESTRA Bargain Prices—Matinee 15¢ and 20c—Night 20c and 25¢, Res. 35¢, UBLE Do Py ERE A S FROGRAM AR — SPECIAL Texas Ryan” INCLUDING WAR TAX ‘while he was touring. Bartam Lippiello of Putnam pleaded not guilty. He stated he had his plain glass lights painted blue, but this, ac- cording to Inspector Young does mnot cover the law. He was found guilty and fined $10 and $10.14. Frank Frenier of Putnam pleaded guilty to overloading a public service automobile. The fact that the machine was overloaded was discovered after In- spector Younz had stopped it because of defective headlights. Frenier said he knew he was breaking the law, but that his passengers were -nxious to get to Webster, #hd his was .e last bus going. He was fined $5 and costs of §10.14. The follwoing will appear day (Tuesday) to answer charges of driving automobiles with faulty head- lights: Charles R. Adams, Providence, R. court to- I; Earl P. Miller, Pawtucket R. I dward B. Coughlin, 25 Richar street, Worcester; R. W. Babbitt, Put- nam; Raymond Bergeson, Woonsocket, R. W. Babbitt, Putnam; Raymond Ber- geson, Woonsocket, L J. Arthur Giourard will appear at some later time. He is a physician in Willimantic, and because of professional engagements for the next few days he was excused from immediate appearance. The news of the police round-up spread rapidly about the city Sunday evening. and Monday morning when court con- vened there was a crowd in the specta- tors’ section of the little court room. The session was late in beginning because of the time necessary for making out the complaints, and once started it was nearly noon before court adjourned. This is one of the longest sessions in the Put- nam city court in some time. In addition to the automobile cases, were brought before the court. Michael Harazmus of Putnam pleaded guilty to intoxication and was sent to jail for 30 days. Joseph Savage of Putnam, who was arrested Sunday on a charge of in- toxication was later released under a $30 bond. He failed to appear Monday and the bond was forfeited. Rev. Boynton Merrill, pastor of the Second , Congregational church of Put- nam, has gone to Henderson, Kentucky to pass August. Mrs. Merrill is now there. Miss Marion Warren has returned from New Haven where she was been attend- the summer normal school at Yale. Attorney Ernest C. Morse was in New London Monday. 1In his absence Atior ney Howard C. Bradford assistant ecuting attorney of the city of Putnam prosecuted the cases at the city court Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Brosseau. accom- panied by Mrs. G. C. S. MacKay left Put- nam Sunday for two weeks at Norih | Conway, N. H. They will be joined later by Mr. McKay and Teddy Brosseau, who are now in camp with the Boy Scouts on | Webster lake. The Manhasset baseball team had no {trouble in disposing of the team repre- Isenting the American Woolen Company of Webster on the Manhasset grounds on Sunday afternoon. The score was 10 to 1. Poor fielding and poorer batting and base, work were responsible for the de- feat of the Bay State team. Cournover was pitching for Putnam, and the visi- were able to get but five hits from | i tors ihim, while at the same time the Putnam mill boys were piling up 15 bingles from | DeForest and Bartholomes who did the slab work for Webster. | Cooler Nelson, the speedy catcher of | |the Putnam team, jumped into the spot- |light with two home runs. In the first inning with Benoit on third, Nelson drove |the ball into the river. Again in the fifth he connected for a circuit clout. Be- noil, the Manhasset third sacker, had a good day at the plate and got two sin- gles when hits meant runs. lLatour, at first played a good game in the field, and at the bat got four hits out of five trips to the plate. A clever siop by Deary. the Webster shertstop, robbed him of a verfect batting record. The only tally the visitors scored was made in the third frame when a two bagger by McNamara scored LaBonte who had singled just previously. Cleve- land, the Webster caicher, piaved a snappy game. He is catcher on the Co-| wmbia College nine. The score: Am. Wabster. Woslen, b 0 Leary.ss 15 Nama et o[Bath's.ri.p o|Devo'tet n of Cloreiand ofStepan’i. b ‘0| Ruisack of Brunner.1t c|LaBonte,2n | 4 i 1 i . 4 3 5 0 Totals, Am. Woolsn Manhasset L T base hit, McNamares. Nome runs. ses ‘on_ ails, Nelaon. Siruck pat, bv Courney: by De Forest 6; by Bartholomes o | Sunday was = bad day for Webster baseball teams, for while the Manhasset nine was trimming the American Woolen {team on the Putnam grounds Thomas McDermott's Grosvenordale team was romping away with a victory over the Webster K. of C. team on the North Grosvenordale grounds. The score in this 2 formerly of Niantic, Conn. | | | i { i Church & Allen | 15 Main Street Funeral ' Directors —~AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant | simple and it costs so little that any girl or woman can afford it. Be sure you get Howard’s Buttermilk Cream b s Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH ¢ T WM. SMITH ALLEN game was 6 to 3. The regular Grosven- ordale lineup was in the field for Man- ager Tom, and cven though both teams were hitting heavily, the superior field work of the Grosvenordales was enough to clinch the victory for the locals. The Kasey's played good ball but Grosvenor dale played a shade better—and therein lies the explanation of their victory on Sunday. Porter played his usual sensa- tional game at short, and handled 10 as- sists without an error. He also has one put-out to his ecredit. The score: Grosvenordals. Webster K. of € b hpo a ab Romided -5 11 4 Torterss 5 1 110 s Tighessh 5 0 83 2 : Durgansb, ¢ 2.3 1 O[Standard3d 4 TPAUBSI 3 0°1 1 9VMawne 4 400 0 ofFTonenb 4 {3110 ‘ 3205 ¢ I 4113, 0.3 : = E ut, by T, Phillips, Tunncy. Struck A Porter to Dug- by Tunney 6. Double piays. Lewts. d_ Perreault, of Putnam, was fined in the district court at Webster by Justice J. M. Cochrane.. He was found guilty on a charge of passing an elec- |a tric car that had stopped to discharge| passengers. During the thunder storn: Saturday | night a valuable cow owned by Fred 1. Sheldon was electrocuted in the pasture on the Sheldon farm, in Wobdstock. The cow was standing under a tree with its head through a wire fence, eating grass in the field beyond the enclosure. A bolt of lightning struck a tree further down the field, jumped to the wire fence, and the shock killed the cow. Every fence pole between the tree struck and the cow was splintered, Lut none beyond. The animal was found dead Sunday morning. Sunday was visiting day at the Boy Scouts’ camp in Bates Grove, Webster Lake. Among the visitors were Leon T. ‘Wilson and family, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Con- verse. M. W. Keefe and family. E. C. Morse and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. A Maryotte, Sidney C. Hayward. mother and sister, E. F. Perry and family, A W. Marcy and family, B. A. Andrews and family. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kenny and Warren Ames and family. 3 It was very cold Sunday night and} Monday morning and the night guards shivered even w their heaviest clothes on. Those who were trying to sleep felt the chill in the air. Nobody took the morning dip Monday morning for fear of | being frozen to death. { The champion fisherman of the camp so far is Chandier Morse. One morn- ing he went out in the cove on which camp Is located, and caught three pout and a perch in about an hour.. The camp has several expert swimmers, some | of whom have swam to Sandy Beach, a distance of about 330 yards. JEWETT CITY During the eleciric shower early Sat- urday evening Lewis A. Gill's house was struck by lightning. Mr. Gill lives a mile north of the town on the Hopeville road. The fluid entered in- the peak of the gable, traveled along the ridge board to the chimn Here the bolt seemed to split, one part did business in the at- tic, played havoc Wwith an iron bedstead and after setting some clothing afire grounded by way of the drain pipe. other section went down to the room via the chimney, tore around the kifchen, doing considerable damage. it got into the stove and Killed a cat that had fled under it for shelter. This bolt made its exit via the cellar. Mr. Gill and his wife were able to pul the fire with some difficuity mage Was several hundred dollars. New potatoes, peck 85 cents: onions 6 Ibs. for 25 cents. Dearnley & Clarke —aadv. Among (he striking epitaphs d's cemete: and printed in his book In Memory of Mrs. Anne Clift. R Mr. Amos Clift, who died May in the 69th vear of her age. Farewell all sublunary things. I go to see the King of Kin living found D. L. of 1810, hody of Deacon Another. Here lies the William Belcher. son To Belcher. who died Feb'y. the Tth 1 in the 31st vear of his as A saint no soomer dyes but is over ron. Kid- Mr. G. A. Waskell and M- and M Webster and daughters. Marjorie and Eunice have been spending few days with Mr. and Mrs. Georze| Cooley, in Enfield, Mass, making the| trip by automobil Mrs. Thomas Sharkey and Sharkey of Attleboro, Mas at_John Barnetts. Miss Rosa Bumstead of Boston guest for a week of Miss Alice A at her home on the Kast Main highlands. from Me. I'm not much at rhyme But one thing I know Chautauqua’s Joy Time!—adv. CENTRAL VILLAGE Alfred Paradise and family have re- turned from an enjovable auto trip to; Canada, where they visited relatives. Daniel Stringer is at a Worcester hos pital, receiving treatment for biood p in his arm. caused by a slight scratch. Mrs. Ellen Torrey and granddaughter, Lois Stetson, have returned after a visit of three weeks at the home of Mrs. Tor- rey’s daughter, Mrs. Charles Walker, at Miss Sadie are guests is th Frown ake it Southampton, L. T. i Mrs. William Whipple visited her daughter, Mrs. Stevhen Sweet, in South- bridge, Mass, Thursday. Her grand- daughter. Frances Sweet, who had been ing her, Teturned to her home in Southbridge with her Mrs. Charles Barber has returned from a visit in Maine. Thomas Lyons, who has been employed at the Norwich state hospital at Brew- ster's Neck, has been at his home here for a brief stay. Mrs. Harriett Taflor. who has been in ‘Providence for several months, has been visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Michael Conneally. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lowe of Wester- Iy, R. L, have been visiting for a few days at Thomas Weaver's. —TODAY— Benjamin B. Hampton Presents A Photoplay Versioh of ZANE GREY’S LATEST NOVEL “THE DESERT OF WHEAT” A Powerful Human Drama of the Times, Pulsating With Heart In- terest and Realism; Enacted By An All-Star Cast. PEARL WHITE —IN— “THE BLACK SECRET” PATHE NEWS TOPICS OF THE DAY RAINBOW COMEDY e — DANIELSO% CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLD BOWLING aund POCKET BILLIARDS LLEYS 3 TABLES DNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. ling il sport for all Prise given away every Satnrday. YOU ARE INVITED. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Noecial Attation to Evary Oetalk Stevens' brother, E. Hoxie Liliibridge. Mrs. George W. Loring, who is passing miner at Pleasant View, R. L, spent Saturday at her hom Mr. and Mrs. George Winsor, George Winsor, Jr., and Mz John Weaver nt Saturday and Sunday with friends Ocean Beuch rett Ladd was a guest Sunday of s in New Bedford, Mass Mrs. Frank' Edgerton and daughter Hazel spent Saturday in Washington, R. L, at the home of Mr. Edgerton’s brother, George Greene Mrs. John Hirst and daughter Emma spent Sunday at Arctic Center, R. L, with relatives The annual ¢ school picnic will be held at Moosup pond Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rivers of Nor- wich spent Sunday with Mrs. Rivers' par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Colbert Couchs The funeral of Mrs. Emm widow of Arthur Brown, who has been at Erewster's Neck hosital for several years. was held here Sunday Relatives acted as bearers. B in Evergreen cemetery. YANTIC Mrs. William E. Manning etertaineé the members of the Woman's Guild on Wednesday and a social evening followed « to which the husbands and frierds of the members were invited: Games were played and piano and vocal selections aided in making the evening pass pleas- antly. The hoste: ted by her daughter, Miss Lois Manning, served re- freshments. Saturday night James Counterman and son William and James Hart went to Gardner Lake fishing but were not suc cessful as usual because of the storm. After you eat—always use ATONIS dy. —one or two tablets—eat like can Instant], vre]ievesHeartburn.Bloamd indigestion, Gassy Feeling. Stops in i ting, headache: foodsouring, repeating head the many miseries Acid-Stomach NIC is the bestremedy, it takes &f{\oamfn‘lsacids and gases nght out d, of course, youget of the body and, o e wanderfully Mrs. Jennie Stevens and little grand- daughter, Marjorie Cook, of Holyoke, Mass., are visiting at the home of Mrs. of e ::x:le'figg‘.’s Gusrzntecd to sl‘tlmdfry“;r funded by your own drug= y?ey(l::s:: trifle. Please try ith SHU-FIX NEOLIN DEMONSTRATION DAY WEDNESDAY, JULY 28th MR. PHILLIPS, of the Goodycar Rubber Company, will be at the SHU-FIX, Franklin Square, tomorrow to demon- strate the comfort and long wearing gualitiss of NEOLIN SOLES. e S o R e s el