Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1920, Page 6

Clearance Sale Are you interested in a real saving ? DANIELSQN Judge W. Fenner Woodward, Judge |Sabin S. Russell and Attorney E. L. Darbie were at the Hotel Griswold at Eastern Point, Wednesday, attending a meeting of the Bar association. Looms arriving here are being taken by motor truck to East Killingly for the Fern Lea company, which will be one of Archall Burger, ernoon, ing, admitted his = Iyn for many years. Principal Ernset Warren of Kil- lingly High school said Wednesday morning that the high school faculty is = away. Then come to our shop and select a 3 vho had been 1 complete for the school year that is to | 200 o hac Kuppenhe me Leopold Morse or 1t Septenibers ion fell on him. . r, np;’;in‘nu Old Home day at East Kil-| Burger told the lingly and the event will attract many |been’in court before. people from all parts of the town as well as from more distant points. Shuman Suit at a saving of from $§10 to $15 dollars. Several hundred will go from Good- year to Rocky Point, Saturday, Aug. 7, for the annual outing of the em- ployes of the Goodyear Mills company. The trip will be made in motor vehicles. The Goodyear band of 35 pieces will go along. C company, Caplain F. O. Armington | commanding, made an excellent showing the encampment of th estate guard Niantic and were highly commended their work baluhm} officers. trouble. You can buy here without any restric- tions, if the clothing doesn’t stand up as it should — a new suit or your meney back. Just before court ney that Burger had the theft worked Geissler necticut Reformator: tence for six month {at for The death of V. | Backus hospital. from |in the accident at ling here Tuesday morning brought forth many expressions of regret from representatives of business houses with in the mill Marsh at the injuries received | North street cross- | H. the court and asked shown. ywhom Mr. Marsh had done business intBurger works . 2 lthis section for many years. Mr. Kil-{\cas’ interested in Bu It’s worth something to have that in- |}/l S e onpion i the e | 15 i icident, had an outing planned with J. {W. Gallup for the early, part of Aug- ust. Arriving here from a {Canada, Adolph Bernier {his touring car was wrecked morning at Lindonville. Vi, just a few miies from the Canadian border, in a lcoliision with a car owned by Leon J. { Young of Portsmouth, N. H. Mr. Ber- {nier was homeward bound with = his family when the' accident oceurrd. The | Bexnier cur was $o badly ‘damaged that ! 4 to be left at Lindonville, where Wil be repaired, Mr. Bernier and his turning here by train. Both red. | and Mrs. J. Carl Witter willl Sunday morning with Mr. adn | 2. C. Rogers g Putnam for a mq- {o DBrattleboro, Vt. and other | norttern New England. him surance. | motor trip to ] Burzer agreed to pa. reported that Aonday SUITS AT $23.50 — $29.50 — $37.50 — $44.50 THE CHURCH COMPANY had stolen: that Burzer then tion. ter A. Gardner, 1. Judge Geissler that ed from probation. renths’ probation | i | H i i i i I i i ! autopiobiles were f A nam CYR BUILDING DANIELSON case. probation. costs % of the Chautanaua guarantors heid a meet- | 1 LA L R 0 e 8 . S A e {ing here Wednesday eve to discuss | Sler cont {piuns for the Chautaugua that opens | itoday (Thursday). This years advance | gene DMartell. 18, Isale of tickets has not been as great|Mrs. Joseph Martell, and up to Wednesday even- { Webster. was struck guarantee had not been com- | driven by J A parade of the Junior Chau-|shortly after midni t Britai children Wednesday afternoon | cident occurred on Pole Or ey Brltam. the first feature of Joy Time. As| 24, authorities alles PUTNAM of Putnam, before Judge Mahlon H. Geissler in the Putnam city court Wednesday. morning charged with the theft, last Sunday aft- of $25 from the lunch cart of Fred Franklin.on Livery street. Burger was arrested Tuesday and after question- In court Wed- D b l lotllin of Killing’s developing concerns within a | nesday ‘he pleaded guilty. Mr. Franklin o you want to buy only c g Eiil e s Hlond i g Mr. and Mrs. George H. Call were 2 o'clock Sunday, and placed ‘a 2 calied here from the summer home they | DAg containing change behind his cash proven worth ? e e e o L e for the (un’eml of Mrs, (George An-|and staved for nearly half an hour. gell, who has been a resident of Brook- After he had gone another customer came in, and to make changey Mr. Frank- lin had to o to the bag that he had put He found that it had disappear- ed, and since Burger was the only per- in the cart suspi- judge that he has A few Years ago he was sent to Brooklyn for 30 after being found guilty of theft another time he caused the police some He further stated that he had spent all the monev he had taken at Franklin’s, and hed bought a second hand suit case, a flashlight and candy. had treated some of his young friends to oranges and soda, and had used the rest of the money for ice cream. convened and suspended sen- He tock this a tion after John McCall had come bofore clemency be McCall is overseer in the sew- ing room at the Waterman millswhere McCall told the court he and that he willing to look after him and keep He stated that was a geod workman and had not a day at the mill since he was employed. back to Eranglin the $25 he took from him, also to resfbre $31 to the woman whose pocketbook he he would see id this, and Judge Geissler placed the young man on proba- that rer; McCall said Tesse by John Buiger told the prosecuting attor- just confessed to of $31 from 'a woman with him. sentenced Burger to At the saim es g >n of the court Pe- tion officer. Lyon William Cote, both of Putnam, be releas- Lyon was under six in connection with a theft at the State Trade School in Pui- and was before the court Januar The reauest was granted Cote was -also under six months Becruse he had not paid the court in connection i bis appearance Januarw 19, Judge Geis- ued tihe probation siz mont or until such time as the costs are paid. son of Mr. and of Granite street,| an- automabile seph Buchanan of Webster, t Tuesday. Lake street in Web- hanan when cuestioned by the that | was days and at _He Captain who Judge the Con- Burger lost asked and in thi ) The ac- | % e tectiih L s the . Stinlayton Pebiters. been the rule for the past fev iz a 2 alon Cirl Scouts have ar- o . to be held on Davis park, where the | °f Putnam, blinded him so that he was 25 fresh |Fant wiltibs: ereciagithnzs jumable to see the roadway ahead of him.| Dean’s e B S Martell was not seriously injured but] bon. " el e > had several painf: cuts unon th L, Jewett City baseball ched- | Where fue Conneciicut company = e o e f ame in Stonin the | pended trolley service. is so gr Jlegion team Sunda; noon. | have been in 5 3 hese teams last played the result ase vehicles for routes | e > Wss a tie in 10 innings. ’ that city. One 'bus was obtuined | 5 Macierel. weig g about a pound each, ! liere. tor in Danielson on Wednesday. J . Y on off Stonington. It now weems an mecepted fact in| . Irving Lullard of Loston was In | 3 Frank J. Perry. and children have | military circies here that Danic Danielson Wednesday | BE l fromi’a SESICEWIGE relatives tate Guard organization will not be su- | ype or Winimantic's well known firms | ¢ A ]. orre 4 ¥ erceded by @ coast artillery oreanizi- fof automobilé dealers is reporied as| 2 ar of em rels from Nor-|tion for some time to come. Dossibl DOt | onsidering locatity 2 brancu of their | for HAIR c d in the Lorouzh Tuesday for u year. Eventu Danielsor. 110b- | psiness in Danie.son, where the firm | ¥ & < |ably will again have s coast artillery |iransacts much business. company, but in view of the fact that| Some of Danie.son’s nioney has gone | arrangements for next year's encamy-|inio such investments as has led to tne | J. S. Mowry and daughter|ment of the State Guard at Niantic is|jyvestigation of the Ponzi pian in Bos- | Gladys were Providence visitors Monday. | b talked of the change is not ex- iy wnere millions of doilars have been | Forbes is enter: taining her | pected within that length of time. No announcements — t L 4 paid in by subscribers within the pust - faling Riley of Dridgeport and| Clerks have outings planned for (o-ife\; months.: The pian was.put in op- ¥300”Guarantes | of Texas. [tay (Phursday) which is a half-holiday | eration here during -the present month G. Marriptt and family and Missfor many who arc employed in Daniel- {1 proved an atraction for many. o | ma Carr spent @unday at Occan‘w-\‘l~ BOTSK ‘ sviwarq, | Telephone linemen have ‘been cxceed- i 2 new growth or | Beact rs. ¢ hayer and son. Avlward, E 3 Bt i I | Deach. . TRl e ' r Chay e . |ing.y wusy in divisions in this part of | o et et e bz || Mrs Margaret Burlingame fs viniting spent Thursday “with relatives in Dar-|the stace ciearing up the damage done usy drug Stere: o send 10 | her daughter a lawn {ieison. by electrical storms of the past week. pe. for BEOCHURE with | Wright Mellor of (el mi Foonsock: i ‘ a 5 ) T F N m:!:’.usr "r_d‘ iy ille called nn{ A. Jasmin of Woonsocket. {The service has been considerably crip- L., Brittais, Inc. Station F, New York, . Y. | °** s Saturday |enguged in business here, was {pled. but great improvement was noted SUEIN Lol y i i lon Wednes; — et . 7 by of any are vorking hours Ly under TERRIBLE ECZEMA WATCH ‘Sootha Salva’, in which was told of & person cured of Weeping Eczema by these remedies. ! THIS WEEK Pound Box, Assorted Chocolates The suggestion wa day that wested to install ... $1.00 e — o e .\ 3 i T 2. ot BIG 77 CENT SALE THIS WEEK, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY these bargainis, sent us by manufacturers for this 77 cent sale. Our store will be closed all day Thursday. The 77 cent sale will money-saving sale. It will surprise you. THE KEYSTONE STORE have been weel reiative to the resumption of | Kil s At’this time the closed or the increasing of reduced scnedules 4 2 Quantities of looms purchased by the “ico Manufacturing company from the | inmoved to the Paco v plant on Fur- | ! nace street. The Paco company wiil FOR 4 . use electric power for the operation >f No Trace Of The Disease P p Mrs. Katherine Doyle,’ who has been i ) - cesident of Danielson for. many s Since Taking “Fruit-a-tives” oot panieisen for menv oo ugus a es i Dover, New Haupsuigg, °0 and will go to Danbury: to make | _"“In1906,Ibegan tobetroubledwith | ifusnin Mr. and Mrs. Johp Ruddy, ST ot , = { Eezema. My arms and legs were . ‘formerly of Danieison. Beginning MONDAY, AUGUST 2nd, prices will be cut || bendaged most of the timg:; ang | Georze’ CMSin agnBoston; yvas. 3 5 . | visitor with friends i Danielson on on SPECIAL ARTICLES in each deplrtment. sometimes I could squeeze the pus | \wednesday. out of my hands, they weresobad. | * “ntraclors say they rfi =:1l_hav :nlg q About § months’ ago, I chanced to | [\ eq i Lolding operstions, thoish SPECIAL SALE OF TIFFIN CANDIES [! reid an st af recsiasmonsedts |ccured i vuling operuions, nous | ere over a few months ago. heard Wednas- the railroad company an automatic bell 5 After using two bozes of ‘Fruitatives |1 Huichins street crossing, an.nu Pound Box, Nuts and Fruits .................. $1.50 || a5d gne box of “Soorha-Saloa” T am | e s oI o e New elavens Pound Box, Nuts ... $1.45 | entirely free of Eczema™. i's near St. James' cemetery ' - oo oie 68 VSRS oS o100 o | #9Br.E.N.OLZENDAM, D.V.M, \ hildren had tonsols removed. i . ST re i 3 Coquina Square Telephone 354 Danielson, Conn. || abox, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e. | viawmiee west, Americen. Tagion, Monday | At deb:lder(s’ag)fgfi:: FRUIT-A-TIVES | night in the rooms of the Putnam Cham- | Limited, SBURG. N. Y. ber of Commerce. Hundreds of our customers were unable to come to the Sale on account of last Saturday’.s storm, that is the reason that we offer the same big bargains, at 77c, as advertised last week, as we want our customers to secure all they need of : begin Friday morning at 8 o’clock and close Saturday night at 10 o’clock. Don’t miss this Just come and see what 77c, $1.27, $1.47 and $1.77 will buy. , Dacson's Liv Store made miis | be re- at DU A S e B | Services' at her late home Thursday, July committee in charge of the Legion field day that is to be heid at Alexander's lake, Labor Day; will report.. Mark Kle- bert. chairman of the committee has re- ceived from P. J. Sheridan, who holds a lease of the trolley company property at! ‘the lake, a létter in which Mr. Sheridan invites, the legion to. hold its puting up- on . the proverty he controls.. He has| ‘agreed to furnish them with ice. and further offers the use of his pavilion in case the day is stormy. In conhection With this offer Mr. Kiebert is in com- munication with the Oscar Swanson post of Grosyenordale, and Leo J. L'Homme post of Danielson. Representdtives of the company that| is installing the electric sterilizer iin the operating room of the Day Kimball hos- pital were at the hospital Wednesday completing _their work. Miss C#therine Russell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John J. Russell, Main street. who has been in Putnam for two Weeks. returned to Juniper Point, Maine, Wed- nesday, where the Russels have a sum- mer home. She was accompanied by Miss Lillian. Warren, of Grand View. who Will spend two weeks at tne Tesort. They made the trip by automobile. The Jitney drivers of Putmam have challenged the baseball team of Hose Company' No. 2 o a game to be played this (Thursday) afternoon on the high schoo! grounds. Wednesday afternoon. the fire fighters had not made up their minds whether to accept the challenge or no. Funeral services of Abie Dillaber, 30, wife of Henry J. Allen, of North U: bridge, Mass., were held from the family home in that town Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Allen was the sister of Herbert Dillaber of North Grosvenordale and 6f Mrs. George Barnes and Mrs. Wiliian E. Labelle, of Dayville. Mrs. Allen died Saturday night after she 1ad buen taken suddenly il while calling on a neighbor. She was born in Fiskdale, Mass, the daughter of Alvin and A%- gelina Hawkes Dillaber. Since bher marriage Mrs.- Allen has made her home in Rockdale and Whitinsville, s, and two years ago went to North where her husband is sup.i- of the cotton mill of Jumes Whitin, Ine. Following the funeral service the body was taken to Oxbridge for burial. Her brother, Herbert Dilla- ber, of North Grosvenordale, and Wi liam Labelle of Dayville were among the bearers. The directors of the Putnam Building & Loan Association met Tuesday night in the office of Mahlon H. Geissler. At the meeting it was voted to hold open the present series, which is the 10th, for another month without penalty. The Teport of the ireasurer shows that the monthly receipts of the association are now over $3,000, which means that there are over 3000 shares issued. In the 10th series, now being issued, 216 | shares have been disposed of. Benjamin L. Rich, 65, brother of Frank, Jesse, Samuel and Walter Rich of Putnam, was found dead in bed by his brother Charies at his home in Fitchburg, Mass., Tuesday morning. Ac- cording to the medical examiner who viewed the body. Mr. Rich had probably urday morning. Mr. Rich had not been seen since Friday when his brother ac- companied him ‘home. Saturday _ he was supposed to have gone to Maine where his wife was to meet him con- sequently when he was mot seen in Fitchburg over the week-end nothing was ticught of the matter. Ths: fail- ure of her husband to arrive as trey had pianned alarmed Mrs. Ri:i who telegrapiied hel brother<in-law in Fitchburg. Fearing something was wrong he, with a locksmith, went to his 10 brothers home, forced their way into the house and found the body. An elec- | tric light over the bed was hurning. Mr. Rich was born in Trowordse England, and came to the Unit at an early age. For many vears i made his home in Putnam where he was emploved as a woodworker. Tn 1387 Le went to »itAiore and woat ir- to th: rucic business. opening 1 s -4 in unrt rship with Mo rton ois. T sdes bis wife, Mc Rich leavss five GEORGE—In Norw July 24, 1920 a son, Joseph Ernest. to lesle G. and Clara S. George of 71 Spring Garden avenue. MARRIED ND — BARTLETT —Tn Tncas 3 1820, by Rev. €. C. Tit Townsend of Waterford artlett of Uneasville. - SICK WOMEN You Can Be Free from Pain as I Am, if You Do asIDid. Harrington, Me.—“1 suffered with backache, pains through my hips and I such a_bearing- down feeling that I could not stand on my feet. T also had other dis- tressing symp- 4toms. At times I had to give up work. I tried a number. of reme- dies.but Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound did me more good than anything else. I am regular;, do not suffer the pains I used to, keep house and do all my work. I recom- mend your medicine to all who suffer as 1 did and you may use my letter as you like”—Mrs. Minsmx MrromeLL, rrington, Me. There are many women who suffer as Mrs. Mitchell did and who are being bencfited by this great medicine every day. Tt has helped thousands of wo- men who have been troubled with dis- placemente, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, periodic pains, baci ache, that bearing-down feeling, indi gestion and nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound contains no narcotics or harm- ful drugs. It is made from extracts of roots and herbs and is a safe me- dium for women. If you need special advice write Lydia F. Pinkham Medi- given away every Saturday. YOU ARE INVITED. " HEAR ME. cine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. and soiree dansant a specialty. DANIELSOX CASINO. ST. {WEATHER BLDG. BOWLING -:d rucum‘lr BILLIARDS S. F. PETERSON, lnc. 4 ALLEYS 3 TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADI DAY. Bowling. tia sport for ail. Prize Manager Pequot Manor At 541 Pequot Avenue New London, Conn. | RE-OPENED An ideal place for afternoon tea, to dine and dance. Cater-| ing to weddings, tea parties and Mrs. north to Vermont RS—Tn_New Lon- don. ~Julv by Rev. T M. Crowlev, Samuel Cunnineham of . beth. N.'T. and Miss Margaret E. T of New London DONDERO — EVE: -In New Tondon. | uly 28,1920, bv Rev. T. M. Crowle ard A. Dondero and Miss Ellen Evers. both of New London. FULLER — CLARKE —In_ Pawcaluck (Stonington). Julv 1920, by Tev. Ciavton” A. Burdick. Josenh A. Fullef and Miss Eva B. Clarke. HIGGINE — GORMLEY — R. L. July 27,1330, McCahe of Providenca. Trancis € w Gormley, both formerlv of Westerly. CENTERBAR — n_Jewett In_Providence. by Rev. Father assisted by Rev. Higeins of Chester. Conn . July 281920, by Rev. M. D. Ful- Raloh Kingsley and Miss Leila Centerbar. DIED PEASE—In Colchester, July 28, 1820 Clarence H. Pease, azed 61 years and & month Funeral services at his late ome Satur- day at 1 o'clock. YORE—Suddenly, at West Outlet, Moose- Thead 1ake, Me.. Anna Holcomb. wife of Samuel A. York of New Haven. GARDNER—In Stonington. July 1920, Prudence E. Gardner, widow of Joshua Gardner, azed 100 vears. WILLIAMS—In Webster, Mass.. July 1920. Mrs. Emma B. Williams, aged 81 vears. Funeral services at Webster Friday. July 30, at 12 noon. Burial at Willimantic Friday afternoon. REYNOLDS—In Brooklyn, July Mrs. Margaret Reynols widow of Charles Rey A Funeral Friday at the home of I. Dyer Totter, Brooklyn, at 2.30 (standard time). SMITH—[n Plainfield, Elizabeth Hyde Smith, aged 76 vears. i 29,.at 2 p. m., standard time. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors | —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 'HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN WHEN YOU WANY' © your bus- iness before the puniie, here is no s | was iam R. Higgins and Miss Mary C.; Conn. | [niero of Gal { Dumont of Monte land Mildred Voo s for . |attended a dinner party at the home of chjeEsand s al Mrs. Miriata Ful- |y "ond Mrs. Allan Young in Waterford r of Lridgeport Jeste Rich of 1ut- [0 and Mr make orrangemed s for his bro o8| T 5UW! Carter and young som Oli- o veont to Kihueg Tuesdiy 10| yup jept Monday to spend ten days wit Iaa e friends in Westerly, Fall River and New Rho Delta class of the Sunday | Beaford. school of the Putnam Methodist chu Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis Sherman and held its July social and busine: family with Mrs. Sherman’s mother, Mrs. ing Wednesday afternoon with Jane Williams, all of Windham, were Clurence Chase .on Walnut ¢ an auto party calling on Mre. Williams' Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Gilbert sister Mrs. Lydia S. Maynard Sunday Stanley Shaw are away this week up-|afternoon. on a motor trip that will take them| Mrs. Peter C. Wright entertained ten | young people of her Sunday school class It has been definitely established that|In the Asylum Avenue Baptist church, at least two agents have been in Put- | Hartford. her cottage-on-the-Bluff, nam recently offering to give 50 per cent. [ OVer bf‘ ’]l\e‘_voung ppo?\r profits in 45 days to all those who woyld |made the trip, some by automobife, oth- entrust money to them. One of these, |5 ¥ ‘J“‘“‘{, s O i e ¥ = le 5 fro his duties manipulation of international exchang ,“m,““‘e b abisubel ron who has been spending a month with her MARGARITA FISHER SUPPORTED BY KING BAGGOTT AND FORREST STANLEY IN “THE THIRTIETH PIECE OF SILVER” From the Novel by Albert Payson Terhune GLADYS BROCKWELL N “THE MOTHER OF HIS CHILDREN” | Geraldine Farrar —IN— FLAME OF THE DESERT By Charles Logue With Lou Tellegen A Story Touched by the Spell of Mysterious Egypt — A Mammoth Spectacle — A Wonderful Romance Carries You From the Civilized Lux- uries of London to the Barbaric Splendors of Old Egypt. - Frank Keenan —IN— “DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR” A Play of Men, Money, Morals and ° Women COMEDY ART A New and Distinet Novelty DANCING WILDWOOD PARK Alexander’s Lake TONIGHT Mrs. Ernest McCutcheon of Hartford and Miss Florence J. Morgan, Who are camp- ing at_Brown's Crossing. They returned home Monday. His spectacular business which has been | " 10 P28 DR SPRACE, & BONC T carried on through the Securities BX-|\orman L. Browh at their home in the| oy ool change company has attracted the ui- | Siice®, 1§ Uio"vaS' joined here by her| TorvilleThe local council of the tention Gf the United States authorities, |y rotic. “Charies Batten, also of Brook.| SIS of Columbus soon will have one and is now being rigidly scrutinized bY | jyn returned with him Sunday night|g, Hi® st CLprooms in the state Fhe e el s of|i@ thelr lome 1n inat Gifs i | join the K. of C. and the T. A T rames Of| “Robert B. Burton and family of Mt roomt el D e aaEIs el i Scanlon, Stanton and Synan. Whether | Riobert B. Burton and fam/w o0 o broon 3 hie is connected with Ponzi or whether | MErmOn, B T SERVEr T Ao et nig he was acting for another company in | S M e Mea L : S Boston that is carrying on the same |“TGoy 0 € SEEY st ER T sort of business is not known here. el gl After you eat—always use Scanlon atiracted som: ention UPON | \orcester, Mass, Wwhere they attended this arrival in Putnam by represen- | o poces ations that he swas makin g the| Mr and John Snyder and. fam- influential and_stat- |iye o i had the ent. Af-| Brown's ng Wednesday and have FOR YOUR STOM. with ong of the men Whom |uken the cottage recently vacated by| o ot tablets et like candy he had been representing vouching | Mrs, Dustin H. Keeney or two candy for his plan to get rich guick [ D oy & Tolurst of| InstantlyrelievesHeartburn, Bloate¢ decided to leave the c It s | Hartiond who have been spending a week| Gassy Feeling. —Stops indigestion, thought that either of agents lat the Coleman cotla t Monday by fcodsounng.rcpeatmg,headtchend tained mucii money in Patnam, though [automobile to visit Mrs. Tolhurss fa-| = the many miseries caused by they probably did some bLusiness lere. |ther, Coleman in Hampton. 'd S h s nchester of Nor- - At s, begs®. eamap on Webstre leke| Mes: Chrlea L WWinchester of Nor Acid-Stomac! J e e B o N oy wiaey, [home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene La Fon-| FATONICisthebestremedy,ittakes R it Goimwint Lt T Walkon,teine (oFf cddard distriet {he harmful acids and gases right out | = % Sb i ines asshed | r. and Charles A. 1. Morgan of the body and, of course, you gat Jr. The chai»nge that they issued | and 2 ' 3 accepted by Jerome Andrews and Middle have heen spending ihe| vell, Tensof thousands wonderfully | ghandler Morse; coxswain. J. Kenney | /nv; \"r‘ nv..n‘,;\rwsn‘\u\; ;n{“rf benefited. Guaranteed to sm.dfyw T e was close, but at the finish the nzham at Mrs. Morzan's forme == e R e he finish the | e dmECe o visiting. their. children,| money refunded by raeone ."" {boat rowed by Ames and H. Kenney | 3 Cost a trifle, Please try i | was two lengths in the lead. The cimn br quite t to ¥ not | enough to | time. He fhe is to le to have anc | he }is today day h her at Bastford leaves camp. Rev. G. C. nday night The scoutmaster. ay, will leave Si ate of Maine express for Maine s K water twice. GALES FERRY | i { Gales Ferry by Depot, and parts 2 travelers. on iheir way were taker Crossing, “Breakwater, Brewster's Ledyard Center. Bean Hill, Norw: other summer r Among the trav |elers was M. Sloat of Hartford, { Caroline B. and Bruce sordon and D Marion Blackledzs Mrs. William C, Norwich. liott - Mr. Norwich and ¥ Mr of Mrs, Minor Moxley in Groton. Boy Scouts No. 4, of Greeneville, ar- rived at Brown's Crosaing, Monday morning and will camp there in a tent for one week. Rev. G. H. Wright spoke In the M E. church Sunday morning from St Mary, 16:15, the theme being The Worl Program. At the Sunday school session following Eleanor Wejderman received a bronze pin for two months tendance. Frank E. Tolhurst of Hartford was the leader of the Epworth League even- ing service at 7 o'clock With the theme Converting Folks With Dynamite. Rev G. H. Wright continued this theme at the preaching serviee. Mr, and Mrs. Latham B. Smith and son Tracy. with their guest. Miss Amelia Irwin of Norwich, and Andrew Donovan of Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Comstock of the village, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. James and Mr. und Mrs. Avery Majn of the Sjoddard gistrict, with, Mr. medium betier than (irough the ad- ve tising corumns 4% Tue Sullenn 1 and Mrs. Frad W. Turnar af Lonz Cove {there for the past two weeks In a tug-of-war. in which two boys {row in each hoat and a boy s:ands up |in the back of each hoat with a rope | connecting them. Jerome Andrews suc ceeded in pulling Allen Thayer the The 7 t given Saturday evening | funder the auspices of the Village Im provement association in the Country Clubhouse was entitled. Scenes at the| to Brown's Buckingham, erry; M thy Wulf, Norwich. Ice cream was on sale at the close of the performance and dancing followed. Music was by Messrs. King and Wallard h Reginald Ashbey at the piano Mrs. Latham E ith and Mrs. Charles H. Comstock were recent guesis regular at-| tered data on Mil follows: ] on your own car. tire of the day. | firm hold on wet asphalt. Cords or Fabrics Added 50% To Tire Mileage ‘A Boston tirc dealer, for three years, has gath- = Tires. And he reports as cage increased from 50 A Louisville dealer compared wear and mileag. fon 116 styles of tires which he repaired. The con= stant Miller supremacy has caused him now to handle the Miller Tires only. e A California stage line made million-mile com= parisons with 21 leading makes. And the Miller won by long odds. You owe yourself 2 comparison K The Miller is the Tread Patented tread smooth, with suction cup, fo ooy i s R3ad vide treads, mesh like coga in durt. Mmiller Tires Now the Record Makers hees of Brooklyn, T ~ - i Madeline and Dorothy Ga Users find their tire 1 |Ferry, Mrs. Dungan 1ilian per cent to 75 per cent. Dungan of Philadelphia. Miss Harriet Blow-outs have been eliminated. | Simpson ) Sthel ar orothy A - : Frost, Ch. Frost, Mark Andrews, | Uniform mileage has been accomplished. . Only six tires in 1,000 come back for adjust- of Hartford, Alfred Sears. West Haven (ment — only five Miller Cords in a year. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Blackledge, Miss a2 Geared.-to-the-Road Reisiersd U. 5. Peions Offee J. S. & H. H. BOTTOMLEY NORWICH, CONN.