Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 7, 1920, Page 6

We Dor't Encourage Leaving Norwich But If You Do USE BOSTON STORE LUGGAGE As a true Norwichite, be a credit to the town by having all your traveling equipment of the Boston Store class. The possession of Boston Store Luggage stamps the possessor as being of the elect—one who knows a good thing when he sees it. It is just like the clothes you wear—they must be smart in appearance, and yet must have the wearing qualities Luggage should express which will stand long service. your personality, as does your cloth personality of its own. BOSTON STORE LUGGAGE HAS CLASS BOSTON STORE LUGGAGE WEARS WELL BOSTON STORE LUGGAGE COSTS LESS ng, and must have a HERE are somc very ex- cellent Fibre Steamer Trunks with heavy slats all the way round to give them RESS Trunks ars, of course, positive necsssi- ties, even if they are not so convenient as the Steamer models. Our line_is very Roaw, susnptii , They JiooK complete_in both Fibre and well and they will give you Canvas Covered styles. prices gead service. Among the range from $1350 to $40.00. Steamer Trunks with canvas We ‘are offering a very spe cial valuz just now. It is a covers you wiil find one spa- genuine “Bal Fibre Fifty” cially good model. Haavily Trunk in the 34-inch size. Mate of hard, vulcanized fi- bre, hand-riveted and finish- ed with heavy brass cornsrs and other reinforcements. It mtted, it is bound all around the edge with vulcanized fi- ber, and has a riveted, fibre byl h) b i where ‘the Connecticut Mills _company|to whether there will be trial of the S8iitae Bhna.' THags are thres 0 Bhrounait With . leth. has generously provided aquarters for| Rednarz-Chudak cases assigned for JEWETT CITY sizes in this particular style Tt s motially Werth $2£00 youn “children Who otherwise would be|Wednesdav, o the week's assigmments| jfice % ; p —the 36-inch at $14.00, the but for a_short time you may called upon to travél each day to St.|are considerably upset e et proley, Mo 5 S8 34-inch at $13.25, and the 32- buy one for only $13.38, f e e I T Hundreds of young people will g0 back TERdy: AVEOHE Mindiy s erRe . A inch at $12.50. * » . i ; . to-their studies‘this morning.. when thel; 4 been ill only 2 week,, and ‘although | Rsesters: who swere-deveting.at least O Ot e o™ il °P€M | living alone, received every. care o S o g AND Luggage, too, must a_bart of the holiday period to games of | 100, the Tall ferm. Schoo! officials Arelpr ana Mrs. S. H. Holmes and Mrs. | ULCANIZED Fibre Hh"e your attention if you ihfl:x:e ‘n"rere. k;gei!'dwedJfl‘mceI F;lnkonedlr; Evar? Datone St. Marv's parochial | AUSUSta Lee.‘ Mrs. Brnm:-z\:v was the Steamer Trunks are more if you are going to do any Bl oere sepecater thronet faa and eanty | 30h0ol, as well as the public schools, will | J2Ughier of Emmeiine and Ilisha Baker used than any other kind, as traveling. Appearance counts ' from another siice of (Weir rolls. -Seven|PeSIn its sessions today. and was herniin{Monjyllie, Jiipe 18,1848 their strength and neat ap- for a great deal, but back of 4 ! x ; Her husband, George Bromley, died " | f 3 paid in.court and Constable John M. Bes-| ~ Arthar Auger. ome of a Dair of start-|eighd or nine years ago. Mrs. Bromiey pearance places them in the it should be a strength and sette, Who made the raids. sald Monday|ers that left this. city at 10.30 Labor|was so beloved by her friends th < front rank. They are made quality which will insure atternoon that he will have three more!day morning in a modificd Marathon|was calied -Ma Bromiey. and she was of hard fibre, with Found tong service. Dollar for dol- §l candidates for fines before the court in|run from Union sauare 1o Phillip's &rove | sl tha the name tmies. T ocine 1o edge and are hand-riveted lar " Boston Store Luggage the very near future. on thatorth Jahora. of ‘AlexanACrs TAKe; | oaly eea i S o oy osiuE her throughout. The steel rein- will prove superior. we knew, "The three who -have not-hajd’as yét|a distance of about five miles, made the | coprerat teommter ot e oy ihe was | fercements are heavily plated See the Boston Bags, every were members of a group of six voung|run in-29 minutes and also had the dis- | jemenls " One og e mra e op SorTow or with brass and add to the ap- one of which is made of cow- men ‘who' were engaged in A muiet game | tinction of being the only one to fnish | o, On¢,of the finest of Christian pearance of thess trunks. hide, the prices starting as of African golf under the glare of a|the-run, which did mot seem to find much | Cioroci¢Ts she held a prominent place They are very durable, of low as $4.75 and running up street light on Middle street, West Side,|favor, from the standpoint of competi-| . 'iv, Methodist church. which chureh high guality and you will to $11.00. Then their_ are about, 11 p. m., Sunda¥. -Constable Bes-|tion, with the American Legion men,| ¢ joined thirty vears ago. She owned note that the prices are very the handsome Cowhide Trav- Selte,, whd wak_accompanied hr Grand|who wers having-a field day at the lake,|% COAZe at the ~Willimantic Camp low. We sell the 36-inch for oling Bags in various styles Bl Juror Samuel Bovd af the time. swia|More interest was shown in the sprints | Cround and had attended all the camp | $18.00, the 34-inch for $17.50 and sizas from 3750 to $30.00 no monev was in sizht but that the|and other mich events held at the lake, |T€lings since they were held there. She and the 32.inch for only after that those of Fabri- were rolling the dice. He allowed| There were two weddings at St.|° e Of ; thiktesn, | chikion: sanid® is §$17.00. We have many other keid, looking like leather, and | them to zo to their homes with the un-|Mary's church Lahor day morning. Fu-|SUr¥ived Dy two nieces. Mrs. Reuben Steamer Trunks, variously with wonderful W“";g qual- | derstanding that thev were to appear in|gene Lucier and Miss Georgiana Desau-|AUStin of Westerly and Mrs. Frank Ba ttted in all pricas from $21.50 ities, priced from $3.00 to court Monday. Three of them Aid ap-|tels were united in marriage by Rev. Ar-|!®Y and by a nephew. Franklin Comstock, to $39.00 $10.00. pear. but the others anpeared fo be tak-|thur Routhier, ‘who also was celebrant |Of Flatbush, N. Y. ling their own time about coming to ses|of. their nuptial mass: Kuzene Laurio~ member of the Gardiner SUIT CASES OF ALL KINDS the iustice. 2 and Miss Florina Chagnon were marr:-} Methodist church and of its I ve... $2.00 to $25.00 Four other men wha ' were bplaving |by Rev. C. F. Bedard. who also cele-|Various e was a charter | {cards in an ,unstairs rosm in what is| brated a nuptial mass. The weddings|member of Dorcas Circle of The King's | known as the Theodore Kennedyv place on|attracted- many relatives and friends to|Dauzhters. but for the las: few years had | | the West Side received a visitation from|the church not kept up the membership as she was| { Constable Bessstte about 4 a. m. Mon-| Ensign Wiliam Rafferty, T. §. e teiTags { { day. | Mr. Bessette lives nearby and. hear-{who has just returned from the summer| ~Mrs. Nelbert Myott went' to "Hoston | ing mnoise. startéd out to investigate. Heleruise of the Annapolis cadete is wit~|death of her zranddaughter, Mildred E.| located his quarry and netwithstanding|his parents. Mr. and Mre. William J. |Sunday morning, cailed there by the! | the fact that he was bare-footed and hat-|Rafferty, of Grove streel. He has 1|Mvott. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erme | | less at the time he 'sucoeeded in maining|month's leave of absence admittance and seeuring admission from | . = Misses Tertha and Irene Relcher of | the men hat they had been mambling.| ' W8y anmounced here Mondav that|yrariford and Miss Ethel Burdick of My: | Thig group paid a total and | Passenger service ~on the Danielson |iic spent the week end at W. R. Bur- | costs amounting to about L e ‘the | PTovidence line of the Rhode Isiailf gic\ie crap 'shooters got. assessments of - about | SOMPANY Would not be suspended (oday. and Mrs. Alex Alrich and son s as ‘had been previously arranged. but|, M- “ne e flex Awich and son | ———e = t Tl Be continued until” further motice. |2 = AMEONIUIE B Tere - Wesk-one - Yo : s There is local interest In the anmomnce-|The freight service. in which this e PRogh =X RIEF STATE NEWS |havine been abandoned several monthsi ii® 0% “Goneral. Albest, . D § Darticolarly interested, has been, cari A1 AMr% & B. Comsfock and two chil-} e | i d. has gone to Amherst, oft, however, but it has heen stateqd that |ren have returned to Audsbon. N. Y Waterbury—Rev. Auton T. Gesner,| Norfolk—Jullan Streer; tne aumon\s;,:'.f:.rlo wed Miss Elizabeth s.‘\. Black, | there Is a chanee nfahmve::g E:d‘r-';l;h:f Mrs, Thomas . Nognan ,of Chicopee, Episcopal chureh,jone of Norfolk's summer colony, 5ave | graduate nurse of the Hartford Hos-|if local business interests make an efo:.|M& i= visiting her mother, Mrs. Wal- | m SUSa L el aorms on his recent trip|pital Training School for Nurses. Gen-|to that end. lace in Lisbon | throug taken with Frank Van-ieral Day ip .the president of the River-| Editor Carl R Tohnson of a Franklin,| Mrs. Margaret Shea Dolan of Westerly W teachers xcru"cdld‘flsr‘ rty in the early summer. | gige Trust company of Hartford and.of|Mass. paper recently has heem a visitor|SPent Sunday with Miss Mary Foley, in | ith grades are Mies |2l 540 oclock Monday evening, Sept. 6. family whose history. has been con-|with Souvenir W. H. Tavior at Hart.|Fanning Court. | Mary Taylor, both |2 et SR nected with that of this section of Wind-|ford. Messrs. Johnson and Taylor were| Mr. and Mrs. Peter Flynn had as! i Lm{-hnetmv_xn the suit of the Pipe|ham county for many.vears.. He is ajschooimates in Putnam. cuests Sunday. Miss Helen Firnn and | ... tand Contractor pply company of | widower. oM REE B T ety ot "Nk _|Afrs. Dennis Donovan of Norwich and Warttord—Mr ; ey ) ealey, of North Wood g g T ey Lmoen e Sgainet the First National| Miss Black was, sradusted some time|stock. secretary of the state board.of|Mise Margaret Tootill of Pristol Tiericin Bosle e of Danc.|yunle of Litchfield, tricd before Tudge | ago trom the training school and for.a lagriculture, has just. completed a sur-| Mise Vernu Raill and Yvonne Bryant B e o homas in the United States | rime Ivled at the, Nurses! ciub in Hartford.|vey of the condition of crops thromgh. |80 to Baltic Wednesday to take up the jcourt. and which was an action to re-| For about a vear past Miss Black has|out Connecticut. This survey shows |COurse of study at the: Academy of the Nusgatyck— cal fire department | €OVer flam‘agu for an alleged breach of | been living. the Nurses’ ciub on Weth-|that- Windham county’s apple crop is ¥ N be e strongly on Satur-|¢Ontract the judge finds for the plain-| ersfield avenue. the suocessor to the otherfonly 42 2-5 of normal, the lowest ave- = | at Plainville, where a to recover 37.525, with interest at 6| institution. She is mépular with andlrage for apples of any ccunty in the| BORN fhids Wil taks Pinos {ver cent, from 'September 1. 3838 { highly esteemed by the other members of|state. The survey shows Windham| -In_Richmond, Va., Sept. 3, 1320 iy - Rive—Tn of towns in|, YW Muaven_Hartford, with twenty-| the club.-Who join in wishing her the|county's pear crop to be only 51 per| Wenton Bartleth, o ey, (for. e standa fewrth | fOUr, ranks Afth in the Springfleld re- | rcatest happiness and are most interest-|cent. or normal. potatoes and corn 88 | of ~ Norwich Town) and Mrs. o the Middles .\'E"I",‘e"}”,';:l’:"','f‘ in the number of ac-|ed 0 hearof her coming murriage. ‘Z;a.‘ uish ofh the !Lghe‘-; averages in, the| F l:, P.o!n V?enr‘\:\dt\" ]H s Yesex| cented applicants for service in . state for this crop: silage, 77 per cent,| Coombs, formerly o Vellesley, + total of $13430.40.|urmy. nccording ‘o the August stars | i F04€e Y. Pemner Woodward.” . A.|oueof the best showings in the siate| Mass): PE OISR TR i e s Hamilton, J. Foward Burdick. .Adolpn i —== ton P ting issued by the| The returns are based on postcard re- ra, Sailors and ines Associa- | Sbringfield trict. | Sprinee | Berpler and’ William Gaffney left =arly | piicy ‘received from 2300 orop. preducers.| MARRI®D will run a fair ih November. It is|field leads, seventy-eight, white| L .(Thesday)’ morning o attend thel "In its political column a Hartford pa- |LUCIER —DESAUTELS —In Putnam 0 open the i en Armistice| e Faven and Bridzepori are thing| 2UNUAL convention of the State Firemen's|per says: “If the republicans of | fhel SEDL 6. 1920. by Tlev. Arthur. Routhier and fourth respectively. with “inirts ond | Association, opening in Hartford todav.|Ninth and Twenty-eighth senatorial qi| Eugene Lucier and Miss Georgianna b and twent : Judge Woodward iz president of the as-|ip; 5| Desautels. ROhlh-<ihe: Norwaik Rubniss Coon tricts are strong enoueh to elect their |y aroore £ orw Ik Supply Com = Soclation and Mr. Hamilton a member| ooty A FUONE CROUER fo LAURION — CHAGNON —In__ Putnam pany, Inc. has filed a certificate show-| of the committer on- credentials. Mz coming Falsction e Il the| “Sept. 6, 1920. hy Rev. Charles F. ng i ase of capital stock from $5.000 gBu,d,ck ‘epresents the Captain Put Efi-| qorales amone. the 35 wok0¢ (%0 Mac-|* Bedard. Eugene Laurion and - Miss 6 $25.000. the shares being increased : Fins. Comtpae. M. Bernier the ook and | 1on2lds among the 35 senaiors uf ~the| Florima Chagnon from 200 1o 1,000 fe ADLOLL Was a recent visi-|1adder Compary. Mr. Gaffney will rep-| oo mrn poue. aii: Nmoh is The Danbu D e e ”aa'”(,” resent the Wauregan Fire 'department’ at :{mv‘:" .:"‘;T S‘f,‘”“»‘d 50 “n-lm New DIED. he Danbury & Bethel| Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sterg esent 't n id divided, and F- Highway | ol | temove rails on Heaver streel, the|Stergeno's brother, were callers at A, R.| - Geodyesr had an exceedingly interest-|De On the republican ticket for ‘senator.| years. = fine which runs through this street|Lathrop's Sunday. ing and well -attended observance of La.|Archibald Macdonald of Putnam repre-|Funeral services at the home of Dr. §. H. % Miss Katherine Durfee and Sidney o bor: Day. - A programme that provided|Sented the Twenty-eighth district dur-| FHolmes at 2 o'clock Wednesday after- 5 Dyrfee have returned to their home - in | for-something doing about every monute|ing the sessions of 1817-1813, and , he| NoOn (mew time). Burial in Pachaug BEAR OIL [Fall River. Mass., after a few rweeks |from 8 a.m. to'5 p. m.. made the an-|has been asked to run for another term, | cemete ; | Visit With relatives here nual field day one of the most success-|2nd it i€ uhderstood that the influeyces, WHEUREUX—In Danielson, Sept. 4. _— ful ‘on record there. The .day'’s events,Which shape republican sentimen: jn| 1920. Goltaire I/Heureux, aged 57 \ for HAIR | St. Paul an Onsis, mened wWith a parade of horribies. nel;';:umgr‘y*‘sh‘h district 18 back of the | poneral services at his home North Main | AL % programme included about every variety . : ; 2 r AN DDIAN'S SECRET a8t 38 many “drunks” in the St.| of el day. race and contest, with events| Putnam’ delégates to the armuil con-| oo Donielson, Wednesday at 2 p. m. One of the jotent ingroflents et | oo s28 In wet vears, cach|for.men and women. for hovs'end girls,| Vention of the State Fi-emeu's cia- = Ketalko—tor_the hair—is genuine bear | COSUNE 2 lot more than formerly, indi-{and . there .were. entries galore to com.|tion Will leave here toii; for Hariford. T toust i an other ALY preparee | saving e feppmn otment and not as. much | pete for the splendid list of prizvs offered | The convention will ‘be 1 wesyion luday on, “Rowathe bus succanded {r'many | TN @5, 8ome have supposed.—Si Paull vy the Goodvear company. Music by theiand Wdenesday. Frederick Duma: of o caien o baldams, "Taling paic “ind Boy.. Seouta’ band of Fall River featur-|this city is one of the vice presidents of oy A A M — et the._state organization. urc en sesults in cases considersd bopeless. Y Jdoy Killer Agaln. ‘Members of ‘the Ameriean - Logion’ ana The republican: delegation from Put- e S nl8 Indlnal 16t you can grow | SOMeBOdy is Always taking the Joy ont] e Aerie Teen atmircn i Saun SAC|nam ito ‘the’ republican staté .convention & Pair? 1t others have obtained a new growth or | Of life. The expert dietitian now denies| Philip's*grove on the north shore of Al- 15 Main Street v onguered Jindrull, or stapped falfing Ba't | pie and cake to the school kids as un. | exarder's Iake on Labor Day for their 2 1) TALKS siyemy busy arus tare: o end 33 Dhealthy. It is more than ever a wonder | first-field day. ‘The crowd:did not really|don county fair at Norwich on Labor ||l FBo0r N0k ot Katals " DROCHURE ik | hat some of uS gTow up—Omaha Bee. | get sieable until'after the noon hour, but|Day. o unera 2 o hen: : Qent r. and Mrs. George Domingue, 3.1, Brittaln, Inc, Statien F, New York, N. X, Ao Tl Seant R o'clock, When' a eplendld - shore’ 4 2 ingue, Charies ‘ some men more than being compelled to serve on a -jury. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmes Bsecisl Attartion to Every ODstall HOW ONE WOMAN WAS HELPED. Althea Wallkier, New River, Pa., writes: “I have been iroubied with weak kidneys for two years. and they helped me fine. 1 rest fine all ht and now have no trouble with my k( neys.” When the kidneys do not prop- MANIELSO™ CASINO, STAGAKWEATHER BLDG. LK BOWLING and FOCKET BILLIARDS |in the system cause Weak and lame back 4_ALLEYS 3 TABLES dizziness, puffiness under eyes, swollen WEBNESDAYS LADIES' DAY, aakles and joints, aches. pains, soreness Bowling ths sport for all, Pry la.ml rheumatic pains. Foley Kidney Pills gl7en away every Satued ¥ {have given relief to thousands of men and YOU ARE IX™ . *women. Lee & Osgood Co. Nothing takes the conceit out of — I took Foley Kidney Pfl]l erly do their work. acids and poisons left v mmsoum s intérest:here Mondey in cut, ‘Company’s . anhont Mer servige bétween . mnhuon t Killingly will nof mupcndfd today in',atcordance’ with ‘the:anaoun: ments made: some time since. - Bast Kill- ingly necble. particularly will rejoice over the ‘fact tbat-they are not to be eut aff frot troltey - sepvice for some time ' fo | come, and that reviyes the hope that some way msy be feund to.permenenily oon- tinue_operation of the road mnhz through' that place. Tt was stated here’ !laulnv by z rep— resentative of the Comnecticut company that ‘it will .continue to operate cars be- twyen Danfelson and East Kililrigly, but how' lonc the service Will bé continued is not ‘stated. Providence pavers of recent date have stated that DI F. Sherman, who last week purchased the Providence and Danielson road has suaranteed the federal receive: against any deficit In operating the line up fe October 2.0 it is Jikely that the Danielson-East Killingly end will con- tinue to operate at least until that time, and it is hoped for a longer period. Service over the line today and here- after will be confined to transporting pas- sengers, al} freight business having been suspended. As the new schedule of the Connecticut company goca into effect to- day there will be some changes in rum- ning time. Beginning todav cars will leave here for Providence as follows: 6.30 a wm, §.25 a. m, 10.25 2. m.. 2.26 p. m., 425 1, m.. 6.25 p.m. In addition a car leave here at 7.25 for East Killing- 1y this car, on the return trip, afford- ing accommodation for school children coming to Danielson. Tt was suggested that there Is a po billty of having the fast freight service befiwveen Danielson and Providence re- stored of manufacturers and business in- terests hers and hereabouts petition to dt end. No definite assurance has been Eiven from official quarters that this would be done. but the comment has heen made that Danielson firms and compantes who havé used the line have made no effort to have the service continued. Sharp objection is being expressed to the " pragtice ‘of parking motor vehicles alone the Southerly side of the Danisl- son Trust Comdany building. on the route leading from Main street to the Pellett building. - . This is a narrow and busy} way. and the parking of cars there. cau ing congestion to. traffic and the attend- ant Inconvenlence is causing 2 -strong Dprotest. Wundreds of Killingly’s ehildren roturn to thelr studies today after the long summer vacation. It Seems almost certain that the registration of pupils .in all of Killingly's schools will he greater this term than ever hefore in the history of ‘the town. A new school will sopen today at Connecticut Viilage, will (Tuesday). ner was served. found :the soidiers fock- ing in and with them came many friends. The ‘day’s programme incloded a list of races and other field events and address- es by ‘a numbef of speakers, including Congressman ° Richard P. Freemsn and Rev. Charles F. Bedard of Putnam. The bpdy of Mrs. Margaret Darmer, who died &t Norwich and for whom ser- vices were held here Sunday, will be tak- én- to Darien, this state, today (Tues- PBTM,!EWS A Housshold Feoessity :-m uhfhnm.;w. Protrading Piles. Send for Almest sver uml has Amon‘ thé ‘holiday visitors to Putnam < |iwas! Tgnacy * Wiskacs. He' spent the day at the police; station. ' On an after- noon car he was taken back to Norwich State’ Haspital, 'from whichi heescaped| on:Sunday, so Captsin J. H. Bulger was informed. . Wiskacy . first . attracted at- tention while roaming about the streets Sunday “eveping.: Officer -Chandler no- ticed that the man. acted somewhat queerly and .seomed- to -be ‘particularly interested in motor vehicles parked about | the business-section.. The officer’s first impression. was that Wiskacy might be an_automobile thief, so he -kept close watch upon him and, finally, about 1.30 Monday- morning, decided that there was something radically wrong with Wis- Kkacy, so arrested him and locked him up. Search of the man's ciothing revealed an’ unusual collection of properties, in-| cluding ‘empty . tobacco cans, a pocket full ‘of corn, nuts. hairpins magazines and a quantity of sliced . apples. He also ‘had what looked like half a pillow slip filled with “sliced apples. A’ monogram on the man's shirt gave a.clua, that indicated that the prisoner was an escaped inmate of the Norwich institution and a telephone conversation established this to be the case has a host of id Io others, Take no Substitute A Wonder “Upho“fa'ct ‘that you will find Pyramid on sale in al- “most every drug store in the U. S. and Canada shows to what exteat the public depends upon Pyramid. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. 58 Pyramid Bidg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly sepd me & Fres sample of Pyramid Pin Bupachiorice, 5 Pista: wrapper. This should prove a by Tuesday morning in the Putnam city court, for six men will answer to charges that| have been preferred against them since the week-end. None of the sextette were held at the police station Monday all having given satlsfactory guarantee ¢ thelr Sppearance today. Five of the|Will leave here for Hartford Wednesday. men will be charged with having been | GeOT8e Champlin of Boston “was a e palieE with relatives here over the holi- 7 Houghton, who lives ' in the | 44¥ 3 Q“:fl';:’sec&‘:: will be charged with a| [The Week opened —here without any violation of the motor vehicle laws. encouraging reports as to the resump- | Cases assigned to be heard in the l\hi perior court in this city today (Tuesday) will not go to trial and the jurymen who had been summoned have been notified not to put in an appearance. In the case of the Automobile Insur- ance company ve. Napoleon Muire, a postponement has heen made necessary because the plaintiff. a resident of this tion of operations by are closed. Mrs. E. C. textile plants that Rogers and o party of friends motored to Norwich Labor day to attend the New London county fair. Anselm Mayotte post of this city was ‘well represented at the field day held by Windham county posts at Alexan- der's lake Labor day. Deputy State Automobile Commission- city, has demanded that an automobile|er jJohn Macdonald of Hartford spent that figures in the case be brought to{the holiday with relatives in Danieison: | this city in order that the court and A number of Putnam men enjoved an excellent “shore” dinner at Hopkins | grove Sunday the event being an annual | one attended by a number of the city’s| jurymen may have a chance to see g This car was ome of those seized here last winter when officers were rounding up cars stolen in different sections of | husiwess men New England and sold here to unsus-| fThe fall and winter schedule of ser-| pecting purchasers. Mr. Muire bought|vice recently anounced by the Connec- the car in good faith. but it was taken|ticut company becomes effective on the | away from him and has since been re-|local lines today (Tuesday) sold; and the man now owning the ma-| A: the field day events arranged by | chine is off on a tour. Another case as-|the Goodvear Mills company at Good- signed for today was that of the Fire-)year Labor day, Putnam was well rep- men’s Fund Insurance company Vs.|resented, Jesse Rich of tl ci One of the| Members of the Putnam Country club | principal witnesses- in this case is ill, so put in a very enoyable holiday at their the trial also must be delayed. links south of There seemed to be doubt Monday as the city Morrison and Charles Morrison. Jr., all of Pawtucket, spent the holiday season with friends in Danielson. Formal Old Home day exercises were held at South Killingly on Labor Day. A clambake was one of the features of the day’s programme. ‘In the afternoon a meeting was held in the Congregational church at that place, the speakers hold- ing the close attention of the many old residents who gathered there. Directors —~AND— Embalmers day) for burial Robert. Burns of New York and Mies Kathleen Burns of Hartford were holiday guests of . relatives in Danielson. Mr. and Mrs. ). C. Witter and Miss Katherine D. Ayiward were among Dan- wl!nn )\eo{)le attending the. New Lon- Vitalis Bonneau, manager of a shoe Lady Assistams ce Ch FRANK&TO‘BYSG’IH.LII! ‘Comedy Varisty Skit Holy Family. l Miss Viva Richardson returned Mon- day to Northfield, where she is the mus- | ical instructor. | was Junice Coggswell Hezekiah the for A PRETENTIOUS SINGING ANDDANCING OFFEZ:NG “TWINKLE & DEAN I : POLLARD The Twe Ex-Bartenders’ The Talkative Juggler FEATURE PHOTOPLAY MARGUERITE CLARK in “EASY TO GET” PARAMOUNT SCREEN MAGAZINE 330—E ve. 17c, 32¢c, 28c & 39¢ including Tax BIG GALA SHOW 6 Acts Vaudeville & Pictures TUES, WED. 2:15, 7: 00, 8:30 & Ta_il'ss MILLIONS Funny Comedian Songs and Stories — e AFTPL TUONALD GO Comedy Sketch Entitied “THE CONGRESSMAN" — 8 CARRIE REVNOLDS & GEORGE M. LASKEY Late Stars in Lady In Red Co. A Broadway Sucosss 6 BERRY & NICKERSON, Stars in Al G. Fizlds' Minstrels, Comedy Minstrel Musical Act. Special Scenery e e e e FULL VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY. NO CHANGE IN PRICES 7. MITCHELL LEWIS in CHILDREN OF BANISHMENT A Wonderful Attractive North Woods Dranta. B 3. GAUMONT NEWS e et S USRS 81X BIG ACTS THURS,, FRI, SAT—WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENTS Mrs. Sarah Dorrance in_attendance at the ntennial. Her great of Plainfield. | Griswold bi- grandmothee. | was christened Lord and in all proba e anclent christening robe was r her christening. Dougias Fellows, ndson of Rev. Franklin 1. Feliows eleven years, made a short spee Sunday afternoon.meeting. Rev. H. Peels paid an eloquent tri- several persons connected with BREeD THEATRE TODAY Dorothy Davenport Anna Q. Nilsson and Conrad Nagel It the chureh, among whom were Rev. and | { Mre Northrup, Deacon Andrew || /N ROBERT W. CHAMBERS' ! Meech and Deacon Joseph E. Leanard. | GREATEST NOVEL Visiiors attending the Griswold church | bi-centennial were Mr. and Mrs. William | Ruth and Wiliiam Morgan, | gerson and Fred Drury of “THE FIGHTING CHANCE” e, Mass., M d Mrs. Sam- North Wears. N. 1. ana Henry Tyier of BUSTER KEATON New Lo n at Danial Morgan's: Mrs | Mary Morse Howard of West Bridgewat- SN er: Mr. | Mrs. A. R Cook of Tacoma f Northampton at F. S. Leon- ard's: H Prentice and son Everett EARI WH]TE of Woodcliff. N. J., at Sherman Waters' P 1 James Richardson and two sons of Bos- —IN— ton: Miss ¥ field, at Re THE BLACK SECRET Sarah Averiil of‘Central Viliage: Jessie Stinson and Stanton King of Mystic at W. B: Montgomery's: Mrs Charlex PATHE NEWS French and Robert French. of Montville at William Fdmond's: Walter Water- man of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. . and Henry | - Morse of W. Bridgewater at George La TR throp's; Albert and _Joseph eer of | Alugoas) Three Rivers, Mrr. Thurston Barber of | Saturday Norwich Town and Rev. and Mrs. . H.|de Janeiro). Ch Pack of Essex and Miss Gladys Gallup | Sunday, Sept of Ekonk at Mrs. Edw. Geer's: the| Monday, Sept. Weber quartetts at ubs Trown'=-'e ane | de Janeiro and State of Willis THerry's Sherrod Soule of | Sul). Ttaly, Urugua Hartford at G. W. Robinson's: Mr. and | Tueaday, Sept Mre. A. H. Vaughn of Norwich at F. D, | Republic. Jugosiavia Ballow's; Mrs. C. S. Videou, Tottenville, | Inania, North Russia, N. Y. at Mrs. L. H. Lord's beria, Ukrain Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Cardner and R. P.| Wednesday. Sept. Gardner returned Mond: night after | Palestine, Turkey three days’ say with Mr and Mrs. A H Thursday. Sept Vietoria Buxton, in Centerville. R 1 Friday, Sept Dominican Republic Miss Bertha Geer has zone to Spring- |Japan. Peru field where she 1is a librarian in the Monday. Sept. 27, China, Tdon Republic children’s department of the City library. | ER¥pt, Jugoslavia (half day), Moroceo Wallace H. Payne wh very ill | New Zealand, North a. Palestine Saturday night, was bet Monday aft- |South Russis, Ruma Soviet Nussi ernoon Biberia. Turkey, Ukra Miss Mildred Montgomeory has gone te Tuesday, Sept Czechoslovakia West Hartford, and M Bertha Mont- | Wednesday, Sept. 29, Hon s gomery to Mystic. to teach school e e Lindley M to Folidays in September. Revised srammar: “Voter’ The foliowing calendar of bank and |common gender. either masculine or fem- public holidays which Espirito Santo) (State of Espirito Santo) ili be celebrated | Inine.—Minneapolis Journ: in Sentember in the states and countries | ———— and on the dates enumerated below i8| RecauseSof the prevalence of the ho furnished by the Guaranty Trust com-!and mouth disease in Switzerian pany of New York | ,.,.. been a marked falling off in Wednesday. Sept. 1. Brazil (State of | her of cattle there. Thursday. . Sept. 2, Newfonndland Friday. Sunday. Sept. 3. Newfoundland Sept. 5, Brazil (S of Ama Monday. Sept. 6. Canada, Czecheslova- | | kia, Panama. 1In the United States (La- | bor day). E state in_the union ar.‘ni e o the District of Columbia; also in Alaska, Hawaii, Porto Rico. Tuesday, Sept. 7, Brazil. In the T -(-dI Bright eyes, a clear skinand a body Stay evada. Wednesday, Sept. §, Austria, Brazil. | full of youth and health may be Canary Islands, Ceylon. Germany, Hun- | yoursif you will keep your system gary. Poland. . _ | in order by regularly taking Thursday, Sept. 9, In the United| States: California. i dia, North Russia, South Russia, Siberia, Ukrainta. { Sunday, Sept. 12, Greece. In the United | Btates: Maryland Monday, Sept Egypt. Mesopotamia, | Morocco. Palestine, Queensi.id, Turke: In the United Statas: Maine. 2 o “The world's standard remedy for kidney, Tuesday, Sept. 1{, Poland liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the i emd Mg T A cnemies of life and looks. In use si Egypt, Guatemala, Hejaz. Honduras, . e dia. Mesopotamia, Nicaragua, Persia, Sal. | 1696 All druggists, thres sizes. vador, Turke: Lok for the name Gold Medal on evary b Thursday, , Sept. 16, Brazil (State of 3 Sonayt no lnlietion store in Boston, spent the holiday eea- son 'at his home in Danielson. Local members of the Putnam Country club were at the links south of Put- nam Monday, to attend the Labor Day matches. Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH - WH._ SMITH ALrewn VULCANIZING TIRES TUBES Solid Empire Kelly-Springfield Pneumatic Battery Service 'Prompt Road Service—Call 1570 LANE RUBBER CO. CLINTON E. LANE, Prop. 324 Main Street