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o g ) e e NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1921 PUTNAM | Laurent Phquin, 7, of '67 Front street, Danielson, was brought to the Day Kim- | ball hospital here just before moon Wed- | nesday to receive treatment for injuries he received when he was struck, in Dan- ielson, by a car owned and driven by Samuel Halperin of Weaver Hill, Coven- {try, R. 1. The injured child was hurried here in Mr. Halperin's car. Mr. Halperin | was interviewed by Captain John Bulger of the police department and by the offi- r instructed to return to Danielson and DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS ride kiddie ears and do many other things that invite disaster for them and grief for their pavents. Go Get It, the great newspaper film story, a Marshall Neilan production fe DANIELSON Reeess time Wednesday morning broaght disaster to Laurent Paquin, 7, of 67 Fromt street, West Side, when he turing Wesley Barry, at the Orpheum |report the ent to the police of that was struck by a Ford touring car driv- | theatre, Friday and Saturday.—adv, place. The child has a severe injury to en by Sammel Halperin of Weaver Hill,| Miss Florenoo Chase, 84, is dead a | L0 1iead and was considerably shaken up a part of the town of Coventry, R.‘L | Ballouville. She was a daughter of | ‘"0 Prsed Mr. Halperin said after the accident| Harry and Marcella Alexander Chase| J. E. Buvrard sald Wednesday that th that he was proceeding slowly in order | and was born in a dwelling that stood |62 With which his machine was in col- net te ‘Injure any of the children of St.|on a site at Alexander's lake close to n a mile west of Phoenixville on Me- James' parochial school, Who were play-| where Judge Harry E. Back's cottage |MoTal day afternoon was being driven by ing mear the building on Franklin street | formerly was located. Frank L. Chase |Richard Breault of Hartford. Though when the little Paquin boy ran danger-|of Dayville 8 a brother of Miss Chage |1one of the members of Mr. Euvrard's ously close to the antomobile. Mr. Hal-|and Frank L. Bennett of Ballouville and | PATY were se ‘]‘S’-" injured in the af- perin said that he exerted every effort to| Wardell L. Bennett of Roslindale, Mass, | fir, though ¥ 'ffl“fl\ new car was aveld striking the child and though he|are nephews. | Wrecked, 1ghter, Miss Camille, who 87t ran the wheels of the machine nearly up ing in the school for nurses at th . . > A string of trout breught in by J. F.!lartford hospital, was so upset by th "';d"“‘“_l"d"““" could not prevent the| coraner Jr. and ¢ T. T |shock of the affair that she was obliged - Mr. Halperin took the injured boy into |8 the largest reported here this | 0. {to go off duty Tuesday. his machine and rushed him to the of- | Mr Gardner causht 15, and Mr. Willine announcement that Attor- | fic of Dr. George Barnes at Dayvilie, | 130 Ul D00 I Gaich”wis maa Libihyof Norwich has beca T D e N el neonttal | M & welliwnowa:. nfook fotlowing v Y melnansaticutacnate ol "k;:“:::‘:\ ;-oh'.r’e" :};! s“[db\vpdnzgd‘-‘y day's heavy rain. of the Norwich city court was par- % i ., |tieularly pleasing to the people of Put- fternoon that the child had a fracture| Read “Ivan, the Red” the story of alnam Attorney Libby's home ci Ry of the sknll and a bad scalp wound and | Russian Bolshevik, by Helen Ilopkins, i | at his condition was considered dang-| The Danielson Transcript, on sale today. | i 7 {of the reception committee for the grad- Having left the injured boy at the hos-| At SC. John's church, Plainfield, a sol- | yating exercises at the institution, pital Mr. Halperin returned to Daniel-| emn high mass of requiem was = [ sioeari e oo 7 0 son and made a report of the affair to| the funeral of 3 Mrs. Joseph Bea e sitor With friends in Danielson Wed- Chiet John McFarland. The injured child is a son of Mr. and the service number of relat be 1 tr n cturers hereabouts say that Mrs. Adelard Paquin. He is the fourth| R. P. Morrisey, pastor of { while orders for textile products continue to be injured In automobile accidents|Rev. J. C. Mathieu of Wau s there ractically’ no s territory within a few weeks. The | Rev. Joseph H. Comtois of Moc [ profit in_operating under rrence of accidents in which chil- are ‘being struck with automobiles H e present the officers o the Sacred H the m; market cdnditions. ren vho have visited their ceme- this territory has 1éd togcomment on | The bearers e Memorial day have found o manner in which little ones are al-| Aubin, bouquets being carried ved to play In the streets. Without | mour, ay dals, a practice that is re- eference to any particular accident or| naut. {sorted to each vear in greater or lesser njury, it is enly fair to motorists to say | director. degree. o hundreds of them are seriously Wor-| mavard Cloutier, for Oba-' D on probably will have a carni- ed every time they are called upon|gja, Buytler, reported Wedn ¢y morn- val company i m the near fu-| drive through certain streets in Dan-|;no {nta he was forced about o'clock |t as advance were here on ison, where children are allowed to!m icqay evening to drive the Buick tour-|Wedr trying make arrange- ay ball in the streets, roll hoops and ar he Was operating into : | ment near the schoolhouse at Waure T is some ground for believing to avoid having his machine wrecked | Daniclson man was concerned, | s a big touring car, probabl dillac, tack that was made Easy For Thin People to 1§, ¢ [urna, o Diine surve. trom e ¢ q the direction of Daniclson and rds. Put on Flesh and Gain Weight ening destruction to anythi $1.58 yard; ends, It's such an easy m: tter nowadays for tier, who was algne, 1; crepe de chine n, weak, scrawny peonle to DUt on (the driver of the car to sto, messaline, plaids, stripes, good, healthy, solid flesh and become i the big car called to the About half pr $1.58 the e f(?"m:;':“p::;;’\':‘rl"m“ it!" and the dr responded, i A two-weeks sale—adv. who seem to prefer to be “all skin and |Cidentally putting out evers on Memorial exercises that had. to be bone,” ungainly and unpleasant to look!car to prevent the number of the mo-j, . o, Hinely finnt Suns upor |chine from being taken o iaiait o Physicians have long known that who- : e A ever could discover a remedy that would | As the big car raced away Mr e suse the food that one puts into the jtier backed and turned his d ldiers in cemeteri tomach to turn inte good, rich, flesh-!machine around and followed the decorated Me- making blood instead of going to w vould also discover how to put healthy. nuscular flesh on to thin, under-nourished seople. and this has now been accom- te, rapid a speed as he a damaged. front near Tillinghast's s car had taken the route You (a few minutes later , hi Burdick of Canterbury dwelling near Kast Kil- . Card. xton of the Norwalk Y. are Min, under-developed, nerv- eak, or lack vigor and vitality, a_ moto! comin 1 ) a be the speaker Sundaq r;:y:fl;}fi\: fl; :;:; zo"lra'l‘_g,l'ar‘r‘p;r{‘mi:“flmg; north reported having met the escap ngregational church at e i 4 i . machine being driven at a tremendo anged under the aus- ZVANS' TRIPLE PHOSPHATES, a new 5 aus- | combination of flesh-producing, muscle- high rate of speed. com: nl'tl)nkon Y. M i building, strength-creating elements that | puyey gtreets are to be the rule in FRSRIZALON wonlt - Thiete -, oo o G b s g bl b % | Danielson the coming summer, it seems, b CH TPl protram Ao <h on your body, and to make you ! R e R R i h the meeting. 'ong, healthy and vigorous, or money |for unless citizens enter upon .rieir o been arranged b account into some arrangement to payi “ €0 i J 11 der: th Physicians who have watched the re- |for street sprinkling conditions that i e i e s of the Evans' Tri o Phosphates atment are astonished at {ts ranid ac. |ready are bémg complaine the Mother's club, at the tion—often in a montk. five to ten pounds | aVe to be endured. It is po n qlrl\‘;\ms el of desirable weight is gained. Lee & Os. |Property owners along some streets teh of Boston, formerly of zood have agreed to supply ~readers of |ehter into an agreement to.have gl i Sl gl this paper with Evans' Triple Phosphates |oiled, the expense to be appor BB VYL s and to garantee it to do just es here and Moosur claimed for it or money returned. what is cording to the benefits o It is probable that such recording and | accounting of the Connecticut Mills com- 't pany as hereto has been done at Beacon Falls will be transferred to Danie Where the plants of the concern cated, and such records are at The Supply company of the 192d ar- llery will leave here at the end of next week for its tour of duty at Camp Dev- ens, Governor Evarett J. Lake and members of his staff will visit the regi- ment while it is in camp at Devens, re- Falls be brought here. maining two days, commecing June 17. Claude Z. Jette of Wauregan ent The encampment period will be from at Trinity, has been named as a member Ju 1 2 DANIELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for all. Prizes given away every Saturday. Beacon to 2 redd WL w e lengthening out their strokes | promised Wednesday when advance rep-| The Yale-Harvard varsity race on June otherwise develop the stamina for| tatives were In fown ' making the|ss it ool s : ® the foor-mile grind. This means a stroke I necessary arrang:ments for booking the |imar . 0¢, fOWed down stream on the or from 30 to 32, at most, excepting m |attraction here Fes ggf"““.r;!‘"‘ e annerciock standard sarting, in which brawn and skill counts | e e : : X e. is is the announcement made o { | T hal et i ather tha ity to 3 nal osmas e o (e D2y fom- |by Frank V. Chappeli of New London.|™ The rongh ‘bost the Harvard crow | IS nonth At th ® e IS ! chairman of the regatta committee. The i = X A o A | At this time directors are col-|fresiman and second varsity races will| e ., "2rly this scason is only 68 feet leet ar cs wh 0 S " ey = 1o nd no ea nt the ew, as 1S e Sl whidie e o be sent to|be rowed oyer the upper two miles of the|,: piun dipeindie B T e o Siies e s aime e fm,",“ the Navy Yard to Gales|ing out, The other English shell is not| flooding of brooks, reports have come in | fussiir oo 0k in the morning, one;pig enoy torney Libby is a graduate of Dartmouth [all of the time and has become quite fm- and of the Harvard Law school. Some |pressive. There is a little of about every- of his law studies were made in the of-|thing liquid and intoxicating, from hard fice of Attorney Charles L. Torrey of this?cider to moonshine, that smells like ben- city. Putnam people will await with|zol. Most of it is so vile that a sane inferest the approval by the house of At-|man would not consider drinking it, al- torney Libby’s appointment. though it may improve with age, say a thousand years or 5o. An old automobile in which the Brad- lays and Shacketts concerned in the Pom- fret robberies of last fall were riding when they were arrested here by Officer Eugene Gibney is still in this territory and in the custody of Deputy Sherift Charles E. Ayer. The machine is not very valuable, but s _serviceable and tiikely will be disposed of, in accord with the usual and permitted procedure in such cases as this particular one. A number of Amherst college men res- ident in this city and surrounding terri- tory are making plans to attend the cere- monies incident to the observance of the institution’s centennial which is to mark the period from June 18 to 22. For Sunday, June 12, special plans are being made for *he observance of Chil- dren’s day at the Congregational church. in information about Such|' Horace Davis of East Woodstock has persons and when they were in the local) o5, {5 yarmouthville -to visit with his court and why. The card index system |EOn€ 10 S now being installed will furnish this m-|*% M50 B Brown is visiting for a bi§ men appear to meet the requirements formation. few weeks with relutives in Westerly. of the coaches, and the big men have illowed attornieys reprosenting 'bus lines | Thompson acres of woodland territory are | sa o e dereruper nio. 5 e or the trolley company at last week's|now bewilderingly beautiful Flowering | sorincor. The seleation for the oh p‘ hearing held in this city to file briefs with | plants that were discarded on a dumping |sho oy, The jelcetion for the shorter the publlc ‘utilities’ commissioners- X |grotindhave taken, ‘root; Te-established | ey . = s decision as to whether the 'bus lines will | themselves and spread in an amazin; L £ s be allowed to continue operation over all | manner. Putnam people who have driven | ¢ ThS oy Crew s perhaps one excep- or any parts of the houtes they are now ition to the rule, ut gave the men v a through the grounds of the Ream estate |y 1 » covering is of very great public interest|during the present week say the sisht ¢ | wider blades, which enabled them to ex- midseason race would be working against the best interests of the crew’'s future success, but the victory over Yale caused the rowing committee to yield, taking on the best in the country at the shorter distance. The plang were to race the Navy three miles, but the proposal for a triangular contest with the Navy and Princeton en- abled the Crimsor crew to fill both en- gagements at once, The Navy was the fastest over the short Henley distance in the world last season, having won the Olympic race at| Belgium, yet Princeton with never a thought of racing more than two miles, proved to be, even faster. Harvard's boat, filled with big men, tried to engage in a sprinting race, but was hopelessly out of it, because of its inability to row || a’ high stroke and preserve the length required to produce pace. Cornell had one of the greatest two- mile crews in the country last season and with only one change in its make-up was able to beat Harvard Saturday, as it was able to lift its stroke and at the same time preserve its length and win. In the selection for the Harvard boat At the police station arrangements are practically complete for installing the card index system that is to be used here- after in booking prisoners and recording information pertaining to them. The new tem will come to be very valuable in time, as the card system that is to be jused will provide for entering not only the name of the prisoner and the cause for which he was arrested, but also con- | siderable other information - concerning n, including his age, whether he is | married or single, his race and color, his weight, any distinguishing marks and what disposition is made of his case. The rds will be kept in orderly manner in a case that is being constiucted for. them. 1t is the frequent experience of an officer to come into contact with prisoners who previously have been in the local court or o desire certain information about such and is being cagerly awaited. ; this woodland area is grand. e B o Dol e e In some quarters it is beins claimed| There seems to be an increasing demand | 5 S e el e PAAK Shaliif (e 'husce sre forf oul S fock|tutithe’ Garther] propert: yon | “Malnly ang will be made with every| of public service cars will come into the|street be accepted, that the terms of the |; dering . ficld and try for the profitable business | testatrix’s will be carried out—for estab | more o T.0cring the amnual race with| of the ’b es. That this plan is being = lishing a public liorary there—and the seriously considered by certain individ-|opportunity seized to develop a com- |y, Hfl:\flflidor"l:rl-_;l:-‘-*l\er»_:y';:"«l“‘“‘n.!h:m;nf;-‘,‘ uals in Putnam and other nearby | munity house. IM\" :{;wm herEdhtnse seen: sl auite well cstablished. Putnam| Police officers have daily difficulty in |lorinceton. doecs, as weil as developing. o interests, as spoken for at the|making some motorists go to the right of | four-mile orew for the race with Yale. - | _through members of the Cham-|silent cops in the business section. A few e = e ber of Commerce, want the trolley to be | divers are inclined to “cut” o the left|, [LATvard'’s launches and boats have given a clear field, so that it may have |of the silent officers, and by so doins|P6tR Shipped to New London and the e oprortunity to furnish the better ser- z - {crews will follow next Sunday evening. =0 | that the first ctice spin will be held endanger traf$e that is moving according vice that its facilities can afford, so the to the rules. prospect of the public service men going | i : ; Most gardeners are complaining that|%, Week from next Wednesday on the| |in to take the place of the "buses, if the | their crops are not growing well, this be. | TTAMeS. ‘ latter are forced out by the public utili-|ing chiefly attributed to cool and change. |, L2 G IS Planning to send its crew down ) ties commission decision, adds a new an-|able weather and (0o much rain. Las |Text Sunday and will be on the water e of fitcrestito the tranfportation prob| Sunday's’ ¥atorn: " practically & mimdafed| ot y- Tis Ja yihe esgiiet Harys Wems oty fon of the state. e ot ta atan as been down to tidewater for man | Putnam seems to be an attractive field years, as Yale usually gets there nearly {for carnival companies. == One recently |completed a week’s engagement here and nother show of the same type was being —_—— {a week ahead. YALE-HARVARD VARSITY RACE | Doth crews will have to return to fun-| damentals, following the other as soon ag possibl R A e b Mr. Chappell states.that the hours are' all standard time because the cutter ser-| vice, which is used to keep the course clear, is operating under standard time and almanacs give the tides under stand- | from all surrounding towns of catches of | llarger st of trout than have been re- | ported since early in April | Members of { son e to For New Trust Co. Incerporation company is to be or- London soon, notice cf | intention to organize having been filed | Quinebaug lodge of Ma- attend service in a body, in ervance of St. John's day, crew: s Sunday, [ard time. The boat race officials feel|with the ecretary of state. The pro- June 2 1 i ; that rowing the races on standard timeiposed inc.roorators are P. LeRoy Har- \fanlr!l i have continued to come|wlll avoid confusion. {wood, Charies B. Waller, Frank V. {in for the Salvation Army fund of $3.500| Guy Nick Z v vale | Ci 1, Waldo E. C arol, {that is being raised here, but the goal st | o ory (o challs. Will accompany the Yalel i N iy Lot sana {is not yet in sight, and the public is be- Gl e e L b i L B e e e st 16 P D¢ jannual regatta with Harvard, despite a|Phillp Z Hankey, Graham Hislop, Sid- Ine ashed o (Temember the ood workipersistent feport in circulation that the|ney A. Brown and Frank J. Howell of i re by the army members and to|coach has severed his connection with|this city; W. Ellery Allyn and Cor- to the fund that it may | (1o Blue, \! > There has been a feeling in rowing cir- nelius C. Ccstella and Arthur P. Ander- son of Groton. . The notice of intention states that the principal office is to be in New London | No One Need Buy At the police station the official depart- | ment songbids | Shine on the Moo: cles that because of the failure of the Yale crew in its race against Harvard last scason and because of its showing o far in this year's engagements that there would be a call for a. change at New Haven. Antagonism to Nickalls' methods, it is said, have developed. The record this season of both the r to be Let the Moon hine. As raids go on| and seized intoxicants continue to ac-| cumulate, one wonders how long it will | be before the exhibit of illicitly made in- | toxicants and other sousing beverages will | become so large that the city will have son's racing with .the firm conviction that}and that the namq of the proposed cor- anything shorter than three miles for a {poration is to be determined. FITZPARICK—In Jamestown, R. L, Ma 5. 1921, a son to Mr. znd Mrs. J. H Fitzpatrick. . BURGESS—In Westerly. R. 1, May 37 1821, a son, John William, to Mr. or Mre.'J. G. Burgess. - MARRIED ELY —HOUSTON — In Holyoke, Mass June 1, 1921, by Rev. J. C. Sycamore, J. Harold Ely, forme: of Norwich, and Miss Josephine Houston of Hoyloke. CARD—LEE—In Norwich, May 30, 1921, by .Rev. R. R. Graham. Harold Le» Card and Miss Gladys Viola Lee, both of ‘168 Boswell avenue. SADQFF — GOLDSTEIN —1In Norwic May 26, 1921. by Rex. Max Stam Herman Sadoff and Miss Sadie E. Go stein, both of 5 Coit st DONOHUE — SIMMONS — May 27, 1921, by Re Charles F. Donohue of Putnam _ar Miss Susie Simmons of 384 North Main street. —WALSH—In Montville, June by Rev. John Quinn, Timoth: William Finn and Miss Anna Veronic.r Walsh. Hartfors — WEST—1In E by Rev. P. Miles Snyde er of 71 Newton strect Mrs. Edith West of Eas Hartford. DUMAS—-MINER—At Hebron, May 2% 1921, by Rev. T. D. Martin, Charles J Dumas and Dora Miner. ADAMS—ALZLE Versailles. June 1 s Smith. James nd Mis COWAN—ROBERTSON—In Jewett City June 1, 1921, b Samuel Thatehe lter M. Cowan o' MacFariar TITCOMB — WATTS — June 1, 1921, by [ William Titcomb o Miss Mary T. Wa NICHOLS — HIGGIN Jume 1, 1921. b Cready, Wil M DIED. KEENEY—In London, May 31, 1921 J. Edward Keen CAVARLY—In New 1921, Adelaide L. London, Avery, w June 1 e of Joseph New Gard years London, June widow of Ezr WEAVER—In Jew, Maria A. Weaver, 1, 1921 a Funeral services Saturday afternoon, Jun 1.30, at the home of Rev. E. Anthony. Burial in Westfield cemetery Church & Aken 13 Main Stree$ Funeral Direc fors —AND— Embalmers Lacy Assistan, Cuticura Before He Tries Free Samples | to be asked to make an appropriation for Yale and Harvard crews has not been of !a burglar-proof warehouse in which to the best, chiefly as both are essentially store the stuff. Of course, the municipal |four-mile eights and have been racing building isn't overcrowded with seized|against combinations groomed for two beverages and stllls and other such things 'miles only. as yet. but the stock on hand is growing Harvard practically closed last sea- HENRY E CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 Beginning June ist, 1921, the New 1922 Series and Prices : wili be as follows~-~delivered in Putnam 0ld 1921 Del. Price New 1922 Model Del. Price 22-44 Roadster 2247 5 Passenger Sedan $3,170 $2,620 2248 4 Passenger Coupe $3270 $2,505 2249 7 Passenger Touring $2285 $1,885 2250 7 Passenger Sedan $3,590 $2.830 Difference $2000 $1635 $365 2245 5 Passenger Tourmg $2,000 $1,685 $33 22-46 3 Passenger Coupe $2825 $2295 $530 T T TR The present [ines of New Puick Six Cylinder Models will bhe carried through ‘the 1922 selling season We advise placing your order immediately if you expect delivery at an early date MOTOR SUPPLY CO., Buick Selling Agents PHONE 31-2 11 CANAL STREET, PUTNAM, CONN.