Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 16, 1920, Page 6

N DANIELSON Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Kennedy spent at New London. s“:fl:fi Anna Mills of Besten is the guest of Mrs. Ashley P. Mills of the West™ Side. State officer Howard A. Elliott was a visitor in Danielson cover Sunday. rs. Frank LaChance of Waterbury has been the guest of relatives in Dan- jelson. At the masses at St. James' church Sunday, prayers of the congregation were ‘asked for Armand Potras, who is dangerously il Mrs. John B. Bassett is recovering at per home on Broad street from a se- vere attack of grop. Miss Mary Harrington of Hartford is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington of Church street. Mrs. géatherMe McCormack is at Fall River today (Monday) to attend the wecding of a relative. There were no arrests over the week end in the town of Killingly. Miss Katherine D. Aylward, Mrs. Ethel Spaulding, Misses Helen E. Ayl- ward and Katherine T. Thayer of Put- leave tomorrow (Tuesday) for a in Maine. A large delegation of rooters accom- panied the Connecticut Mills team. to Goodyear Sunday afternoon to B¥m the second of a series of games between the Connecticut Mills and Goodyear teams. A big motor truck, laden with a heavy shipment of metal, slid off the highw: into soft ground on the side and stalled between Brooklyn and Hampton . Satur- day morning. The truck was bound from Hartford to Providence. A. Blake, D. D, preached at at the Congregation- st of the umption was ob- services at St. James' h Sunda An electrical storm of wicked inten- over Danielson at 3 o'clock g and hundreds of per- whom were terrified, telephone se: ippled by the s t of the kind downpour of rain ch availed noth- wilted humanity - weather of the past material damage was re- as having been caus- There are 18 prisoners in the county confined there at one od past— A is responsible for of them heing Manager J. F. Lewis of the Orpheum | motor to Holyoke today e opening of the f theater in ng be marked by erial picture pro- ece orchestra will play. who has been in Providence recent- a prior to enteris where she will tra Mrs. Kennedy formerly dent on Academy street. Thursday evening of this week has been ted as the time for the con- n on Davis park by St. thy public-spirited- of Lima coun- bers of s of Columbus, TUnder the auspices of the St. John ciety a clam dinner was serv- umber of persons who proved very pleasing dred there. Nathan D. Prince, a vice president of rd-Connecticut Trust compan: his home here Sunday ities Exchange company, opened an account and deposit, the e Hartford bank, about four unt was’ called to tention and after he had up all information Ponzi concern he was satis- s bank did not eare to h: and he wrote Mr. Ponzi to | withdraw it. which was done, this a Mr. Prince stated i ma 2 the Ponzi enocern had made a ! ot Hartford- compan but that or many theusands of s here are to be boosted before g, t is probable that the 1 here as much as § per thousand feet. Steadily increasing prices for coal and oil and scarcity of both commodities will force the contem- crease rdtes, a representa- of the Daniedson and Plainfield Electric company, stated Sun- oon. Cities throughout New e being forced to consider ces for their gas service and aces the new rates are in or will be within 30 days. It is kely that there will be any advance in electric service rates at present, it was stated on Sunday, thought this may be necessary later. At present the com- pany has 3,000 tons of coal—a three months’ supply— at the powerhouse at Plainfield The faneral of Mrs. Minnie LaChap- velle was held from her home on Frank- in_ street Saturday morning with ser- vices at St. James' church, where many nded. Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. was celebrant of the high mass of requiem. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. L. Kenndy was in charge of the funer- arrangements. At his home fn the Howard Valley gistrict of Hampton, where he had besn 1 resident for many years, the death ¥ Thomas Smith occurred Saturday. at present. This is| that city—the | concert is given to! act amount | Prince did not divuige. | ndle | n charges will be as much as| nder the rates that are | force, the charge for gas | for many years he came regularly to lyn, Sunday morning. PUTNAM Mr. and Mrs. Cortland D. Arnold and Mr. Arnold’s uncle, Martin Armold, of Texas, who is their guest, left Putnam Saturday for Marenfield, N. H., where Harold Arnold Is in a boys' camp. Misses Mae, Bessie hnd Marguerite O'Brien of Hammond street, with their cousin, Miss Bertha Beauregard, of Wor- cester, are spending their vacation at Sound View. Kenneth C. Sharpe of School street and his brother, A. Graydon Sharpe, of South Main street, motored from Putnam Sat- urday to Quonochontaug, where they met their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Dwight Sharpe, who have been spending a week there. All returned to Putnam Sunday evening. Dr. Harold Foster of New York, who is spending his vacation on Putnam Heights, held a clinic at the Day Kim- ball hospital Saturday morning, at which time nearly 20 children had tomsils and adenoids removed. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Champlin of Grove street returned to Putnam Sunday after passing two weeks in camp on the Niantic river. Mr. and Mrs. Newten Ballard, Kenneth C. Ballard and Miss Marion Carpenter were in Webster, Mass., Saturday after- noon attending the wedding of Miss Dor- othy Nash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nash, and John Braley. Fol- lowing the ceremony, there was a recep- tion at the home of the bride's parents, where Kenneth Rallard was one of the ushers. Seventy years old, with long white hair hanging down over his shoulders, and wearing the campaign hat he wore when he charged up San Juan Hill behind Teddy Roosevelt, William Brennan, after nearly i year's absence from Putnam, returned to this city last week, stayed a day, and then once more set out upon the broad highway. With a story that is far stranger than fiction, and with experi- ences that outdo the adventures of he- roes of tales of the imagination, the old man hobbled about the streets of Put- nam, talked freely to all who were will- ing to listen, and fascinated his hearers with stories of the olden days when he was a rough rider and cow puncher in the west. The old soldier, always having led an acitve life, cannot bear the thoughts of settling down, and even though he suffers as be tramps from to town; scuffing along a few miles he prefers this to a sedentary ex- istence. For many years the old man lived at the town.farm here, but a year ago, seized with restlessness and a desire to once more see the world, he left that in- stitution in the middle of the night, which all his companions and the supe: intendent were asleep. He did not have the faintest notion concerning his desti- nation. But, as he said, he was out in the open, free to journed wherever incli- nation prompted, and he was happy. To be sure, he had not a cent in his poekets, and he was hardly able to walk because of lameness which necessisated the use of two canes, but he did not werry, for, as he said, someone would provide, and he would not be allowed to drep by the wayside. By mid-day he had reached Mechan le, four miles up the Quine- baug valley, and here, overcome with hunger, he sold the shoes on his feet to get money with which to buy a little food. With the pittance that was’ left, he bought an old pair of rubbers, put these on his stockingless feet, and once more started along on a journey that ultima‘ely took him all over the soathern part of New England. According to the veteran, and his eyes sparkled as he told it, he later arrived in’ Webster, where kirid Sisters of Char- ty gave him food. From Webster the path to Worcester lay open and he trudged along slowly. In some stages of his wanderings he was given rides by passing farmers or automobilists with kind hearts. He reached Worcester, only to reverse his tracks, which finally brought him to New Haven. Here he was arrested, because the officers thought it unwise to let o old and frail 2 man wander aimlessly around. Friends saw to it thdt a small sum was raised and given to Mr. Brennan, who was placed on a train in charge of a con- ductor. The next stop was Hartford, and here again, after appealing to the asso- ciated charities, money was raised to send the old man back to Putnam. Ar- riving here, his clothing hanging in shreds. and witheut a penny to his name, he went to the only real friend he had n the city. Those who knew him and knew his story begged him to return to the town farm, where there will always be a home for him. But to that he would not listen. And so, after sleeping in the police station for ona night, he set out again upon his wanderings. No one knows where he is going. The last hearc of the old man was from a person to whom he talked just as he was leaving the outskirts. e declared he thought he should go to Springfield, not because he wanted to go there for any particular reason, he explained, but simply because it was somewhere to go, and a eity that he desired to visit. Brennan was born in Worcester, but when a young man went west, where he became a cowboy. He saw a little ser- vice in the last days of the Civil war, and when peace was declared he again ‘went to the prairies. When Teddy Roose- velt organized his rough riders, Bren- nan, then a proficient horseman, joined the dauntless group and throughout the Spanish war followed the brave leader of this band of fearless fighters. Those days are now but memories to him, but Mr. Smith was a native of Ireland, but lived the greater part of his life in this country and was one of the oldest and most respected citizens of the commun- ity where he died. He leaves his wife and one son, Frank Smith. Mr. Smith was well known in Danielson ,where deliver to customers butter and other products of his dairy and ofo his farm. Seven out of a group of nine cows were killed by a bolt of lightning on the Gorman farm in the town of Broox- T Evenifyouare, youwill find that a toueh of Resinol Oint- ment now and thentendstopre- vent roughness, barning, etc. But if your mirror reflects e flled-in pores, or 2 , oily sl ne esi- %pufl&fimnm Don't hesitate for the healin; Resinol balsams were intend. te correct just such defects, and they rarely fail unless the trouble is due to some internal disorder. Resinol Ointmentisadoctor’s, tion J‘mflm ...K':'.t he dwells constantly upon them. settle down and sit in a corner, claims, “I must move along.” And 50, in|raje. The dedication exercises were “T ean’t he ex- afternoon, when lunch was served to all ‘who participated in the firemen's pa- spite of the advice of friends who fear | held in the evening, With Grinnell's or- to have him travel alone, he goes from|chestra furnishing _music. The donor city. to city-—o]d, bent, lame, but still as|of the building, Mr. Bradley made a brief brave in heart and young in spirit 2s|speech of presentation and the response when he galloped along Wwith the troops of appreciation was made by Henry Rob- at San Juan. Henry Wheelock, Lucius Merriam an Louis Girard are taking an automobile |ficer. The speaker of the evening Was trip to Canada. inson Palmer, chairman of the commun- d |ty committee, who Was the presiding of- Rev. Joseph Odell, for several years Miss Mae Bradley of Dorchester,|a well-known summer fesident. His Mass., who formerly lived here and has |subject was Realizing Democracy in the been visiting local relatives, went Satur- | Community. 2 day to Pleasant View, where she was the | Dr. Odell is now director of the Service week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. George | Citizens of Delaware, an assoclation in Bradley of Grove street. Putnam, who |which Pierre S. Dupont is intimately in- 'are passing the summer there. terested. His close connection With Peter Belair of Lee street is having | community upbuilding resulted in the his vacation this week. address being of special interest. The There were no services at the Putnam |large hall was filled With persons in full Methodist and Ccrgregational churches |sympathy With the comnfinity work, and Sunday. The former was closed that|who appreciate the gel rosity of the members might attend the services at Willimantic camp ground. gentlemen Who presented th community building to the people and equipped it The high mmittee of the Putzam |Te2dy for use. city cou;ct'l' l}{u” been ofl;ered. by :h.g During the exercises Ray Allen Gard- body to investigate conditions of rubbish | Iner. bass soloist, sang The Americans cans on Putnam streets. Peter A. Gard-t| Come and Shipmates of Min ner, health officer of the eity, through|, At the conciusion of these exerclses Alderman Duffey, brought - the matter to | there Was a dance until after midnight. the attention & the council at its last| The Community house was erected in meeting. Mr. uardner states that in the | 1834 for the use of the First Baptist cans, which were intended for paper and |church and was utilized until 1899, When light refuse only, fruit is being thrown,|the present church edifice was built at which on these hot summer days decom- | the corner of Main and Union streets. poses rapidly, attracts flies and causes|For many years it has been the proper- an objectionable odor. Two cans in |ty of Charles S. Ryon. who has rented particular were mentioned, both in front |the auditorium for public purposes, while of stores where fruit is sold. Mr. Gard- | the lower story has been used a¥ a town ner alleges that the merchants are using | COurt room, lockup, etc. The price which the cans in order to get rid of their de-|the church received for the property a caying fruit. He says they come out of | Zéneration ago was $2,500: Fdward E. the stores and dump the frult for the|Bradley, who recently purchased it for city to take away, and that they have |l Community Hou: assoclation paid been inth : o thi $5,000 for it, 2 fair indication of the In- G mneesfizfis&f‘, doing this for Some | creased value of property in Stoninton. emptied oftener. Some members of the | . Bradley also s vfuzm‘;;’, T council thought it would be advisable to | "C°SSRIY Tepairs to the building. =~ move the cans from their present loca.| IN its preseat state the old structure tions. The matter was referred to the highway committee. is very attractive. The auditorium, Community hall. has been freshly painted in white and gray, a committee room Frank L. Davis, agent of the Wind-|has been partitioned off in the old organ ham County Farmers' association, has|gallery, with windows opening on the returned from Kingston, R. L, where last | hall, a small stage, 7x10, has taken the week he attended the fertility school at|place of the larger one in use during the the Rhode Island Agricultural college.|era of Ryon's hall, thus increasing the County agents from every county in Con- | dancing space and a Woman's retiring necticut were present, Massachusetts was | room has been bullt in the southeast well represented, and a delegate from [corner. Maine was present. The school was ar-| The basement floor has been divided ranged in order to give those in charge |into four rooms—the reading room, with of farm work the opportunity of seeing some of the most famous experiments in | street, is finished in vellow and sage fertilization that are to be found in this | green, with wicker furniture and cretonne country. Some of the demonstrations | cushions and window hangings. Also have been carried on for more than 25jon the Water street years. Those in charge of the work are [room, which can be carefully determining the best kind of | jointly with the firs ide, is a similar ed separately or room. as desired. soil and best kind of fertilization for va- | it Is vellow and blue. In the northeast rious agricuitural products. corner is a well equipped kitchen and The directors of Woodstock fair met|more than one-fourth of the entire floor, Saturday night. at the southeast, is occupied by a pool room with two tahles. Two furnaces . As far as can be ascertained no one | 00T WIH WO feylen WO i Put:am hz.; lcn]st much ‘money. through [ JAY. Deen nSCUels B0 BT to b e schemes of Charles Ponzi, whose get- |~ y ot x rich-quick bubble burst suddenly Friday. | leated. There are ample foilet accom When Ponzi's agent came (o this city R 1 three weeks ago he introduced himself o | A session of the town court was held Putnam people, and to a number of them | Saturday moraing, for the special pur- stated that the scheme he was represent- ose of the trial of the case ngainst ing had the approv: Nicolo Diagne. of Westerly, the boy ac- Whose word alens Anaucial Jona MAN | cused of stealing a valusble gold watch much weight. Those to whom. this wag | rom the office of Albertus R. Maxon in told soon gof in communication with (o | Pawcatuck, November 3, 1318. Judge citizen whose name was being used to | Hinckley was in court at the appointed endorse the 50 per eant. in {5 hay wwom. |hour. and so was Prosecutor Hewitt and ise, and he denied having endorsed tne | Clerk Martin. But the boy: Oh. where plan. In fact, he emphaticaily stateq|Oh Where, was he? The father of the that he was suspicious of it. The citizen bov was in court and so was the bonds- < f $300 fc the who was being quoted without authoriza- | T2 D e s on then went to see the agent, who i E operated under three names, Scanlon, | SONtUed last Whursday, The impres Stanton and Synan, and told him frank- ly that he had not endorsed him. So widely was this incident advertised that the agent soon left Putnam, and as far sion prevailed that the boy had disap- peared. but as the father asked for a continuance it was granted to next next Saturday morning. as could be learned took little or "| * The Merchants’ Limited Express made nam money with him. Anmhfl“z;‘;‘[ a stoD at the Stonington station. Satur- an Italian, came to Putnam, but it s un. | 34Y afternoon. and according to ~ the derstood that he did no business here. Agent Frank L. Dav; of the Farmers' statement of a colored porter on the train, who has been in that service on association - that train for the past sixteen vears, de- 25t (newcao!unl:;fl;:h;nfflgl?:xc:&:ffii clared “this is the first time this train be held Tuesday. While the tiip |s e, |b2s made a stop here during my service. ranged for the benefit of Woodstock farmers, at their request anyone in the It came about in this way. Locomotive 1353, with driving rod disconnected o county is invited to attend. = Indications | oog,fi0c 204 bound to Readville for over, are that the attendance will be very large. F. Cannon of Hartford, placement of- ficer for the federal board for vocational education, was in Putnam Saturday. Miss Dorcas Bartlett and Miss Ger- trude Jones of Main street have returned from a vacation spent at Portland, Me. Anselm Mayotte post of the American Legion meets tonight (Monday) in the rooms of the Putnam Chamber of Com- merce. hauling, made a stop at Stonington and in so doing the engine stopped directly on the center track. It could mot be budged. So the Merchants’ Limited had to be flagged to prevent a collision. The train was stopped some distance west of the station and then proceeded slowly to the station, coming to a full stop, within a foot of the helpless lo- comotive. ‘When all was ready the lo- comotive of the limited gave the other locomotive a bump, just enough to throw the engine off the center. The locomo- An automobile driven and owned by |tive that had blocked the track then Henry L. Converse of Center street col- shot ,ahead and went onto the siding. lided with a team driven by Edwin H.|After two minutes’ delay the Merchants' Adams of Sayles avenue Friday night, When the machine struck the };arri‘age Adams and his son, who was with him, yt'eye thrown and sustalned slight in- juries. Mr. Converse took them to Dr. John Russell, where they were examined.| Miss Emm Providence as the next stop. a new and separate entramce from thel Limited glided on toward Boston, with; — THEATRE THE BIGGEST FEATURE EVER PRESENTED IN NQRW[CH SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE A SEVEN PART PICTURIZATION OF RICHARD HARDING DAVIS’ FAMOUS NOVEL, PLAYED BY AN ALL STAR CAST, INCLUDING PAULINE STARKE, ANNA Q. NILSSON, DONALD AND NORMAN KERRY. ADDED ATTRACTION WILLIAM DESMOND in “A Broadway Cowboy” A Five Part Merry Comedy Full of Action and One You Will Want to See More Than Once. MELBOURNE MAC- PARAMOUNT SCREEN MAGAZINE, (MONDAY AND TUESDAY) Sunday. Miss Molly Palmer entertained several friends from Swampscott, Mass., over the week end. Mrs. Sterling of Lyme was a recent guest of Miss Lucy Billings. Misses Artis and Ida James of North S anington have been visiting relatives here recently. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noyes, Jr., mo- tored to Providence Sunday, the Sth, to see their brother, Dr. Ira H. Noyes, who spent a few days the past week. Mrs. Stephen Palmer and Mrs. Wil Palmer are spending some time in the mountains. Seth N. Williams and Miss Grace D. Wheeler attended the Indian service on Sunday, the 8th, held in the old Indian church at Charlestown, R. L Mrs.- Seth N. Williams was in _Sav- brook Tuesday and called on Mrs. Bessie Ludwig, Who recently returned from Cal- ifornia. COLCHESTER Miss - Ruth Snow, clerk in the post office is spending her vacation With relatives in New Jersey. Arthur Remington of Pro the guest of his father, Rev. B. D. Remington at the Baptist parsonage. Dr. A. L. Stebbins with his family motored to Springfield, Mass., Friday to meet his son Lucius, who has been witii relatives in Hartford for the past year Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hart of Jersey City have returned home, after spen ing the past week with Mrs. Eva Snow on South Maint street. S. H. Kellogg of New Britain was the guest of friends in town Friday. The Registrars of voters were in ses- sion at the town clerk's office Friday from noon until,$ p. m. Miss Carrie Smith, who has been at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Curgenven's on South Main street for the past month, left Saturday for Bostor J A Thomas of Lebaron was a Col chester visitor Fridas The electric lizht company’s linemen were in town Friday morning repair- ing a break in front of the Academy. One of the wires broke and was alive and a man was put on guard until the workmen arrived. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell and children returned to their home in New Britain Friday after a week's visit atj Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gillette’s, on Hal Hill avenue. The second game of the series be- tween the State Road men's team ard | the Colchester team was played on th park Saturday afternoon. Charles Dan iels, the old National league umpire, umpired the game. Attorney Michael D. O'Connell of | Stafford Springs ~and Judge Richard | O'Connell of East Hartford wers guests of their sisters on Pieasant street over Sunday. The State Regent of the D. A. R.. Mrs. Jokmn L. Buell, of Litchfield. will address those in town over 18 #1d, wro are interested in joining Taughters cf the American at the home of Mrs. Henry Bailey on South Main street Wednesda, Angust 18t at 2:30 p. m. O. N. A. Milhan of Brookiyr, M. was the guest of his famil nn wood Heights over Sunda : Miss Addie May Wickwire of New York is visiting her mother on South Main street. John Donovan returned Friday af:er a week's visit in New London. As a preventive against fire Austrian laws require dwellings and business houses to be built throughout of solid materials. AV (HEATRE ONE NIGHT WEDNESDAY, AUG. 18th HOTELS American House D. MORRISSEY, Prop. First-class Garage Service Connected Shatucket Streot DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS. Props. Talepkone 1227 26-28 Broadway ALLEYS BOWLING A3D) AT THE AETNs BOWLING ALLEYS. MAJESTIC SUILDING. BILLIARDS PHYSICIANS dence is PRICES—50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Pilus War Tax Seat Sale Monday at 10 a. m. W. Tyler Browne, M. D. PHYSICIAN SPECIALIZING TREATMENT ELECTRICAL AN X-BAY. 10 to 4 and 6 to 8 NDAYS 12 to 2 TROLLEY LINE Mail Orders Accepted Now. 5 PIANOC TUNERS 122 Pruspec GEER, A\U TUNER. Phone 311 BreeD BOOKBINDING THEATRE Today and Tuesday Eugene O’Brien AND A NOTABLE CAST INCLUDING ANNA Q. NILSSON, ORA CAREWE and EDWIN STEVENS IN A SUPER-SPECIAL PRODUCTION “The Figurehead” Pearl White “The Black Secret” PATHE NEWS CENTURY COMEDY TOPICS OF THE DAY Republican Caucus candidates for BOOKBINDER JOSEPH BRADFORD Slank Books Made and Ruled to Order 133 EBroadway LEGAL NOTICES The Republican Electors of the Town of Voluntown, are requasted to meet in caucus, in Union Hall, Thurld:]. August 2€th, 1920, at 8 o’clock, P. for the purpose of electing delegates to | the Republican State Convention, to { in Hartford, Sept:mber 8th and Sth, 1920; for the nomination of Presidential Electors, | State Officers and Senators in Con- Also for the purpose of electing delegates to the Republican Congre: sional, Senatorial and Probate Conven- .y By order of the Town Committes, JOHN N. LEWIS, Chairman. Voluntown, Conn., Aug. 16th, 1920. — : ST'éRLiNG field Sunday 4 Harry Miller has been confined to the week with a severe Several from this place attended Greene Camp meeting Sunday Byers and Mrs. Charles Pope of Boston spent Tuesday Bristol,—George Lew 241 High street is the only one of the force affected by the new pension bill passed in the apring. A large crowd of Sterling young peo- game at Plain- local post office t week. is Goodsell of No. ROAD SOCIETY ine , Billings zave a var- Mr. Adams was slightly injured in the |ty 3 several little giris Tuesday arter- legs and his son complained of a bruised | noon” was very much enjoyed. back. With Mr. Converse at the time of | Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Lincoln and cauch- the accident were his wife and two wom- | ter returned Sunday from a trip to tn en friends whom they were taking for a | Massachusetts coast in_their house ioa ride. According to Mr. Converse he did not see the carriage approaching, and | tored from Verment Friday to their Wwhen he was bearing directly down upon it was unable to stop the automobile in time to avoid the crash. STONINGTON Stonington borough is cne of tha old- est, if not the oldest in the stats, an —_— BORN LINDERSON—In Ashwillett, Aug. 7 Linderson. d has its full quota of old people, vet thure MARRIED. is not a man or womal among them Wwho can recall the tims: when th fine weather for the ani week in order that it could be made Bradley. At 1.30 Chief Enginear Edward . and Assistant Chiek Cha-ies . Main, .| BOUSE—Tn this _city, Aug. 14, 1920, companied by Warden Cornelius B, Gran- dall and the burgesses, made an irspec: tion of the fire houses ad apparasis and NELSON—ROGERS—At Norwich Town, throp, assisted by Rev. Gurdon F. w21 muster ara| Bailey, Ronald R. Nelson of Charleston parade. Saturday afternoon was no cx-| S/ C. and Miss Marion S. Rogers of ception. The parade was advanced al Norwich Town. K 5 WHEATON — BROWN_In Willimantic, feature in-constection wih fiie GMCsarion | ASE 13, 1920, by " Rev. €. Harley of the Community hous», made possible through the generosity of Edward E. Ida Brown. DIED his age. property of the boroizi -in connection| afternocon, Aug. 17, at 1 o'clock. with the fire departmei. Immediately after this the procession was formed in Main street and was inspeted by the chief and assistant, and review=d v the warden and burgesses. - The procession moved in this order: Borough Police and Fire Police Stonington Band, Joseph M. Leader KLINE—In Norwich, Aug. 12, 1920, Leo- pold Kline of Danbury, aged 80 years. DONOHUE—In Pawcatuck (Stonington), Aug. 13, 1920, Mrs. Ellen Conway Don- ohue, aged 67 years. MEADER—In Waterford, Aug. 13, 1920, Jegse A. Meader, aged 59 years. Perry,| COREY—In Webster, Mass., Aug. 15, 1920, at the home of her granddaugh- Chief Ed. P. Teel and Assistant Charles| tores sgeq 73 vearm =~ % * D. M 'ne oul M. Dalagrange, Foreman Neptune Hose Company, James P. Mc- Court, Foreman Stonington Steam Fire Rngine Compan: Robert Edgar, Foreman mobiles band played the Star Spangied Ranner. A letter of regret at not bewnzt able fo accept the invitation of Chief Tced to be pfesent was read from Former Chief Engineer Erastus Chesebro, now iiving at the Masonic honie in Wallingtord. An appetizing collation was then served by young women of the borougn, under {he direction of Warden Crandall. The fire- men, as usual, made a fine appearance. the red fire shirts of their uniform being & reminder of the real days of the eld volunteer firemen. This department is ef- ficient and capable of rendering ail re- quired service to the borough for many Community house, the gift of Ed- 'l,l\tl. Bradley to the people of Ston- ‘Warden, Burgesses and Guests in Auto- The line of march was ?rom the junc- tion of Main and Elm streeis to Broad, Broad to Water, Water to Diving. 1o Main to Church. Here th: companies housed their apparatus and returning formed in line and marched to the Community house. TUpoa arrival the Corey, aged 74 years. Funeral services at_the Congregational Ploneer Hook and Lalder Company, Ha-| church at Ekonk Wednesday, Aug. 18, at 12 o’'clock (standard time). Church & Allen 15 Main Street Y, Nathan Williams and family who mo- | home in Ledyard, attended service here 1920, a daughter fo Mr. and Mrs. Phillp , by Rev. Charles A. Nor- borough firemen were not favored wilh| thig. dssieted By - Fev. - Ga °F Smith, Clarence C. Wheaton and Miss George W. Rouse, in the 74th year of Funeral services at the chapel rooms of the Henry Allen & Son Co. Tuesday PN I N XA % x5 Fuaneral Directors Embalmers Lady Assistais ~ . Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN N AP NI NS . 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