Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 6, 1921, Page 6

DAMELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS DANIELSON Odd Pellows' organizations represent- ing a number of Windham county towns | participated here Sunday afternoon in a| procession and service for deceased mein- bers of the organization, one of the iarge fraternal hodies of the country. yFriday morning, but it was believed that had been parked there by someone visiting in the icinity. Late Friday eve- ning residents of the neighborhood be- zan to realize that something was Wrong and an investigation showed that the car was the property of Mr. Gallup. garage where it is kept was broken in- to some time during Thursday night either by persons who wanted a joy ride or who intended to steal the machine. Tt is believed thdl the car did mot happen to run_well and that it was abandoned on that account. The procession, escorted by the Wau- regan band, left the town hall building &t 2 o'clock and proceeded to Westfield eemetery, where the memorial service was carried out. Members of Canton Windham, No. 2, made up chiefly of Willimantic and Dan- ielson Odd Feliows, the uniform rank of the order, had the right of the line and Only the two changes affect Danielson im summer schedule, effective Sunday, made an’ impressive appearance. Unity Of Dassenger trains.on the New Haven ecamipment wan repeosented by smemy|road. The southbound train that has bers who are afliated either with Dro.|Dbeen leaving here at 112 will, beginning tection lodge of Central Vilage, Quine-[l0day, leave at 1.10 p. m. The north- bane lodaey ot Daniciaon or et ac: [bound train that has been leaving here nam lodge of Putnam and the Rebekah |3t 3.14 p. m. is now leaving a minute lodges of Putnam and Danielson were |c3Tlier—atg3.13. also represented in the line. mer the State of Maine ex- The service and ceremonies at the cem- | P¥ M Cur el ey feThn pas etery included an address by Rev. W. S.|NIght trains, as for several vears past, Houck, D.D.. singing by a quartet and {he Bar Harbor:being routed via Willl praver. A striking feature was the for-|Mantic and Putnam, as was the case last mation of the letters F. L. T. by mem-|Year. bers of the Rebekah lodges, while tha| Seven members of Rose of Lims coun- brothers formed the three links em- |cil. K. of C., were at New Haven Sun- blematic of the order about them and the |day to receive the fourth degree, being canton members at the head in the for- memberg of a large class representing mation of a cross. Returning to the hall|many sections of the state. The local the members of the organizations \lnrr:im"n were Henry P. Dubuc, Thomas Wea- werved a lunch. In the evening they at-|ver, Francis Daugherty, Oscar Bernier, tended a speefal service at the Baptist|Bermard Casey, Emil Meunier and church {Charles Lowry. They are the first groun Watch for opening, Tuesday morning.|of fourth degree knights of the local Manufacturers' sale, Dayville—adv. { council, with| George Lavender, residing At the week-end there was special in- e parents on Me street, is num-|terest here in a well known make of ber five in the list children in this|Steam-driven automobile that was being cinity who have heen injured within|driven through from Boston to Norwi fow ) Eiae being knocked [by Benjamin Mellor, formerly of Daniei- automobil The with the Shore Line Electric as an electrician for a number be seriously | Railway Saturday af-|O0f year: w said not was knocked oved tarnoon when he ran into the rear mq} It said that this particular ear is of an automobile hearse owned hy Wal-{to be equ 1 with railroad wheels and de Tillinghast of the town of Plainfield |used for experimentation purposes on the while the vehicle was near the home of; Norwich and - Westerly road, to deter- Henry Mvers. Mr. Myers picked the mine whether it is feasible to adapt such ehild up and earried him into the Myers|power as it develops to use in operating hom: {cars over the line. This particular ma- Examination showed that the child had |chi 1 be used under what would b 4 scalp won nd ‘wag otherwias i loads for a trolley car and if it ured and brulsed, but not seriously, it| well as is hoped for, a car will cated John McFarland said Sunday morning that his investigation had devel- sped the information that another child.| va Chief built a Hallville, it is said, and equip. ped two such utomobile contal TrEInK an arminl of Way or grass, Tan | o, PeEINING with this week, the Daniel- ok i e "v: ’]’H" hm'\:"“ office of the ‘\‘\ stern Union Tele- e "’I;""‘r'm Into | ETaph company will he made a three- ne earse nd ran It trick office. Two operators are now em- oM gt S - |ploved here. but with the coming into Sy ffect of the summer schedule on the - New Haven road and the running of Hundreds of the members of St. James' |Dight expresses an operator Wwill be on cipated 7 the annual|duty here at all times, day and night procession of the 1 Sacrament| A carnival company, the first ever to through the mrounds ahout the church,|come to Danielson. arrived here Sunday on Franklin street The procession was!morning for a week’'s stay in town. The headed by St. James' hand. Largze num-|outfit was visited at the grounds by large hers of members of church socleties were [numbers of people during Sunday. n the nprocession h was followed hy| A larze class will receive confirmation benediction of Blessed Sacrament. |at St. James' church next Sunday af- The procession was nostponed from last|ternoon at 4 o'clock. Saturday after- Sunddy on account of the storm {noon at the same hour another class will {be confirmed at the Sacred Heart church morning Danlel Gallup went | ;. L3 - {at Wauregan. School Satarda Sown intn street, started up his| forward car and ran it back to the( A number of Danielson people were at garage where he keeps it in the rear of |South Killingly Sunday afterncon, In- » Congregational church The car was,cluding members of the G. A. R, and irst noticed standing in School street on |other patriotic societies, to assist at the if the Old Car has to do—- Why not keep it looking as good as a new oe by always washing it with MOBO Auto Soap the—100%, pure vegetable oil soap? MOBO dissolves the grease, grime and road dirt instantly—it contains no free alkali to injure the varnish—rather, it has the-same effect on varnish as linseed oil—it “feads” itl, prevents it from cracking and keeps it elas o SOLD BY THE FOLLOWING DEALERS Alling Rubber Co., 191 Main St. Ray S. Atwood, Shetuckst St. Baird Tire Supply, 337 Main St S. J. Coit, 5 Bath St. The Frisbie-McCormack Co., 52 Shetucket St Lane Rubber Co., 324 Main St. T. J. Shahan Auto Supply Co., 328 Main St. A. C. Swan Co.,, 2 Cliff St. MOBO AUTO SOAP and SHOFO HAND CLEANSER are manu- Established 1865. factured by John T. Stanley Co. Inc, N. Y. B e R ENROLL NOW IN SUMMER COURSES AT TRADE SCHOOL The Home Economics Department is offering an excellent course of High School grade in Home Decoration, Study of Textiles, Applied Design and Household Management. Special short Unit Courses in many phases of Cooking Summer vacation courses for boys over 12, in the various tardes. Complete information on request STATE TRADE SCHOOL PUTNAM, CONN. The | power units as this| nostponed Memorial Sunday services at the Congregational church in that place. Rev. W. H. Batlt, Norwich, district su- perintendent, occupied the pulpit at the Methodist church in Attawaugan on Suh- day. A large number of Danielson fans were !at ‘Wildwood park Sunday afternoon to witness the baseball game. : At the Congregational church Sunday evening there was a well attended union service in the interest of Y. M. C. A. county organization work, the address of the evening being delivered by E. Le- roy Saxton of Norwalk. Forty more police dog puppies are ex- pected to arrive from New York at the Palisade kennels ut “East Killingly a week from next Saturday. 3 Mrs. Bthel Richmond . of Academy street is to leave the latter part of the month to sepnd the summer with rela- tives in Cleveland. At Tuesday evening’s meeting of the chamber of commerce one of the subjects to be taken up -will pertain ‘to consid- eration of having a series of band con- certs on Davis park during the summer monthy Motorists are complaining ~ bitterly about the condition: of the defour on the Chepachet route to Providence. . Several ceidents have occurred on the detour, which ig across the border in Rhode Isi- land, recently. Laurent Paquin, who was jnjured when struck by an automebile, on Franklin street, last week, was reported on Sun- day as making good progress toward recovery at the Day Kimball hospital at_Putnam. Earl F. Wood of New York is his parents, Mr. and Mrs, of Academy street. William, McDermott is leaving today for a v in New York. PUTNAM ing F. ,Wood Thomas McStowe, 14, and Dewey, 15, both of Dorchester, were being held at the polite station here Sunday, while consideration was | given to what shculd be done about their having run an “unauthorized - special” into this city over the main iine of the [his home on Mechanic street, Saturda New Haven road, early Saturday even- |morning. .Mr. Hennon was born in ling. The “special” was a handcar which | Manchester, Engiand, the son of Mr. and | they obthined by breaking into the |Mrs. John Hennon. Twenty-six years house where The it was kept at Thompson. boys did not seem to realize that they had taken a very long chance in venturing forth onto a busy line with the handcar. But they got away with Putnam yards without an accident. As they went past Mecbanicsville attention was attracted to them and word was elephoned down to Putnam where the: were picked up in the railroad yards. he had learned through a telenhone con- versation that there was a warrant in Boston for MoStowe's arrest. The boys say that they left Boston last Wednes- ay and gradually worked their way down to Thompson. They claimed they rode on a train from East Thompson to Thompson. They were very hungry upon their arival here and were the center of interest as thy put in a big feed of beans at a local restaurant. Bernard Bickford, of Ellictt, had his lez amputated at the Day Kimball hos- pital as a result of an injury which he received Saturday evening when the mo- toreycle with side car which he was driv. ing crashed into a Ford which was dri en by Lennens Swanson of Pomfret. The accident happened on Hospital Hill just outside this city and a short distance from the Day Kimball hospital. Bick- ford's leg was so. badly fractured that amputation was. necesary. . Riding with him in the sidecar at the time of the Accident were Mrs. Helen Deartue and her son Jack of Abbington. They es- caped without serious injury. The police say that Mr. Swanson made every efiort to prevent a collision, but was uuable to do se. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rogers and John Spencer returned Saturday evening from Syrdcuse where they atténded the an- nual covention of the Nationa) Holstein- Friesian Association. Delegates were in attendance from all states in the unions and numbered more than a thousand. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Brown of Cen- tral Village, also atended the conven- ion and Mr. did thoroughbred bull the Hollywood Farm Washington. Brown's herd, farm. + A A dozen churches from towns in this | section of Windham county’ were repre- sented Sunday evening at a union meet- ing in the Congregational church to launch the county Y. M. C. A. organiza- tion work. Another union meeting was held at Danielson in the interests of the same cause and the actual work of ca rying out the organization programme now expected to go forward with vigor. Members of Israel Putnam Lodge of 0da Fellows and the jocal Rbekah Lodge were at Danielson Sunday afternoon to join with Odd Fellow lodges from dif- ferent sections of Windham county in carrying out a procession and services for the deceased members of the order. Brown purchased a splen- from of consigned in the state This animal will head at his Shepherd Hi West Haven.—At the summer residence of Frederick M. Ryder, consul gencral of | the United States at Vancouver, at Colo- | nial park, West Haven, Wednesday even- ing at 6§ o'clock, the wedding of his niece M Lillian Marian Chillingworth, and Dr. George Alfred Bryant took place. Copyrigitt 1916 The Picture Advertisers, Box 17 Oregon City, Oregon . The Picture Tells Devos Ready Mired Paint Varnishes, Oils ‘and- Brushes and Metals Preston Broe. Ine. BILLARDS AND POCKET COOLEY & SIMPSON Basement Thayer Building | Need a Plumber? | Tol. 827 J. D). BARSTOW | & co. 23 VW ater Street GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — Tools — Cutlery Examine our line of Aluminum Ware CARN Allen’s Big L DANIELSON FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION TONIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK A CARNIVAL OF WONDERS AUSPICES DANIELSON FIREMEN’S ASSOCIATION SHOW GROUNDS COTTON MILL BALL GROUNDS IVAL eague Shows 10—BIG SHOWS FREE—Admission 3 JOLLY JOY RIDES FUN AND JOY FOR ALL CLEAN AND WHOLESOME CONCERT BAND to grounds—FREE |the bleaching industry, are unanimous in | the declaration that Mr. Hennon was one| lof the finest cotton dyers |world. When employed with the Capt. Bulger said Sunday morning that |R00k company h | disciplinarian. employe who had kindly feeling for him. c n t K t i r 1 |t | which the proprietor of the place fina | City {first time. THE HOUSEHOLD ago the family came when ‘the father became bosg dyer with the Aspinook bleachery. he held for nineteen years, resigning sev- en years ago, much to the regret of hisj| it all right and came sailing into the [employers and employes. clean cut, everyday his long and useful life. tee of St. Mary's church and an honored member of the Holy Name society. missed by every fam be well ed generosity. years. Margaret and Eugenie Hennon of Jewett City Jewett City, of Littleton, land Casino, is to be by Danielson Cran ¥ his orchestra, winter is to be in charge of the Ameri- can Legion Post, as heretofore. The Chautauqua guaranters are te meet E. Lioyd Rothfuss at Dr. G. H. Jennings' t (Monday) evening. A successful Chautaugqua depends to a large extent on the initial enthusiasm | and support of the guarantors. Pawtucket were week-end guests at John Fitzgerald James Ward of Wauregan Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John F gerald. John McKenna had peas for market Saturday. dressed the lodge. sang Judge Me, O Lord 1 Guide Me, O Great Jehovah, with solo by Miss Vinetta MacLaughlan. Weaver were at the home of Rev. E. M. Anthony. Rev. J. A, church, officiated. Burial was in Dan- ielson. The bearers were R. W. Rob- ertson, W. J.. Robertson, Jr, E. B. Che- ney, G. H. Thornton and A. C. Burdick. ! At St. Mary's church Sunday, 46/ at what is known as the T Chesbro armed wit hthe nece rant, found five frequenters of the place drink-| minski and Rondeau will be brought be fore A. M. Brown in the town court this it ence of Six Churches whi bheen to when friend cent bears the Liberty head, | Fifty Cents JEWETT CITY John H. Hennon, 82, died suddenly at to This position Those acquainted with the status of| in the textile Aspi- e was known as a strict Yet never had he an other than the most! Mr. Hennon was a church man, a Christian throughout He was a trus- As a citizen in-the town he will be acquaintance. The | has lost a father of the sort to beloved and the community a citizen of worth and integrity and mark- Mr. Hennon survived his wife eleven He leaves two daughters, Misses and two sons, John F. and Rev. N. H. The music at the next dance at Ash: Hennon of Herbert Hennon 1, the blind musician of Westerly and The entertainment course this fall and instead of the library, Mrs. Patrick Shea and. Richard of Mr. and Mr nd_Mrs. Ulrich 0. L. May- Carrier and were visitors nard, Mr. Undaunted lodge, No. 34, K. of P., at- ended evening service invitation of Rev. C. H. Andrews..at the..Congrega ional church Sunday. Mr. Andrews-ad: John MacLean. bass. The choir sang Funeral services for Miss Marcia held Saturday afternoon of ‘Wood, pastor the Methodist | on. In the evening they were enrolled n the scapular of the Blessed Virgin. One of the most sensational ralds of | recent date was made Saturday night Bert Crary place, occupied by a Bohemian, Joe Kon-| minski. Officers Dolan, Albro and | ary war- just the right time and landed in ng cider at a table. One of the party made a vicious at- ack upon Officer Dolan with a chair,| ly wrenched from his grasp. Later, in| the yard, Pete Rondeau attacked one of the officers with a six-tined pitch- fork. It is to be said in faver of Koncy minski that he kept at the men to be| quiet and go away. The complaint and| raid was made in response to numerous complainis from people who have been, disturbed by the yelling and language| {of the frequenters of the place. Kone: i ! (Monday) morning. i At A meeting held in Newent Sunday | was decided to postpone the Confer-| was to hav A date is suen’ a time | held there June be announced h. later at there shall be less sickness in the| Newent parish. Lionel Boucher hus received from = in California one of the few fifty- 2old coins coined by that state ortly after the gold fever time, in '49. The jocn is ahout the size of & bass scale, is perfect and clear. One side| the other reads California Gold, and bears | the date 1853. Jewett City baseball fans In very | large numbers saw the Ashland team de. feated by Taftville Sund Score 6 toj 5. The mame would have averaged up In the “Very Falr” class, only for a party named Benway who came up with the gentlemen from Tafts. H woulid have won cleanly and nicely with- out him. Several hundred in the Jewett audience saw Mr. Benway for the They were a unit in hoping that it might. be the last. Continual in- terference with the umpires and the play isw't what Jewett City pays to see. Postmaster D. ¥. Finn has received for posting a list of war slackers the following names are of Jewett City ori- gin: Ralph N. Beckwith, Arthur Blan- “hette, Lonis De Silva, Arthur Poulin. lliam Fournier, John Pietck, George Zachnevsiski. Rev. John W. Payne was taken Sun- day to Rackus hospital. Norwich, where he will undergo a surgical operation to- day (Monday). team New Haven.—At last the ecommuwnity fireplace which has been erected by the Camp Fire Girls at the foot of West Rock in memory of Miss Margzaret Fisher, is Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street | completed and was unveiled Sunday after- noon at 4 o'clock. girls and 40 boys received first commun- |Ieral was held Wednesday | PLAINFIELD Card Room -No. 1 won the fifteenth game of the Sunset League series Friday evening by defeating the Mule Roors, 10-2. Pechie pitched good ball. Errors| alone prevented his being credited with a shut-out. The Score: Card Reom Ne. I. Male Rooms. hpo a e b 32 1 0Alcxanderc 4 080 ‘ 209 i 011 ‘ 2 20 H 211 4 T 4 010 3 oflaCourse.ct & 117349 = —=——| 1o 3 Totals 41 0 X 1 P Seore by innt Card Reom No : Muie Roows o T#0 bare hits, e Houle. Alexander, Taree base hi Brigham, Marcuretie. Pased bails, Alexauder 2. Wild piteh, Pechle. First bas on be¥i. off Pechie, 3; of Voot 6. Struck out, oy Pechle 19 Ly Vin’ cont 2 The Dramatic club held a meeting in the Community house Friday evening. After the business meeting the members enjoyed a short Victrola dance. The second and final round of the Bailey-Coutu, McKenzie-Salisbury bowl- ing match went to the second palr on the local alleys ¥riday evening. The first round of ten strings rolled at Moosup on Wednesday evening went to the Moosup pair by 133 pins. The same vair gathered up Friday’s match by 82 pins. McKenzie carried off the individual honors of the evening with a high ingle of 146 and a high ten of 1181 How the pins fell: Mc- Salis- Coutu Bailey Kenzie isbury First string - 102 126 122 112 Second string 90 116 128 120 ‘Third string 107 111 130 116 Fourth string 104 114 114 100 Fifth string 112 106 116 112 Sixth string 114 56, 122 ‘103 Seventh string 140 . 104 111 98 Eighth atring 105 126 95 102 Ninth' string 104 109 : Tenth string 100 104 146 Totals 1078 1112 1181 1091 Plainfield— Coutu 1078 Baiiey TotaRs . N, 2190 Moosup— McKerzie F i L7 isbury 2o ieed Totals, so.e A number of Moosup fans motored to nfield to see the final match Miss Card of Boston was a visitor in town Friday and Saturday. RICHMOND Louis C. Grinnell died at his home in Exeter Saturday, May 28th, after an ill- ness of seven weeks. Many friends were sorry to hear of his death; he was a good friend and neighbor, having lived in Exe- ter for many years, and he will be great- ly missed throughout the town. His fu- at Chestnut Hill church. Burial was in the cemetery there. Ho leaves his wife and his mother and father. Mrs. Benjamin Hall of Greene and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall, and family of -Hills Grove, called to see Everett Moore and family Sunday, the 29th. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wright and fam- of Providence and Walter Durfee of Cranston were callers at the Moore Pl MARRIED VAN DEUSE PULLE In Norwich, June 4, 1. by Rev. S. H. Howe, D D., Charles Werter Van Deusen of Hudeon. N. Y., and Miss Esther Pullen of Norwich. BRUCKSCH — WOL SBERGER — In Norwich. June 4, 1921, by Rev. J ed Brown, Alfred R. Brucksch and Miss Lillian E. Wolfensberger. both of 64 Ifth street. HANSEN—LARKIN—In Norwich. June | 4. 1921, by Rev. Arthur Varley. Wil liam Hansen and Wakefield, R. L, ss Elsie Larkin, Jers please cony. DAVIS—SHAW—At Westerly, June 4. 1921, by Rev. George D. Stanley, John Lawrence Davis of Power Pawcatuck and Miss Sarah Fordyce Shaw of the Stonington Road. SENIOR—THOMAS—In Westerly, R. I, June 1, 1921, by Rev. S. M. Cathcart, William nior and Irma E. Thomas. DIED. In Jewett City, June 4, 1921, fennon, aged $2 years. his home on Mechanic street Tuesday - morning, Sclemn reauiem hizh m: home, 272 | afternoon, | MATHEWS. Myra J Mathews of Teet. Funeral services at her late home, Washington street, Tuesday, June 7, at ) p. m. Burial in Yantic cemetery. BURBZYCKI—Suddenly, in Norwich, June 5, 1921, Matilda Burzyski, aged 3 years and 7 months, of 235 West Thames street. BROWN—In New London, June 4, 1821, Maurice A. Brown of Quaker Hill. YOUNG—In Danielson, June 5. 1921, John Eben Young, aged cars Funeral Tuesday. June at 2 o'clock, at 217 Main street, Danielson. -In this city, June 4, 1921! eriman. wife of Sergt. Allen No. 23 Washington | 2 CAED OF THANKS. ‘We wish to express our sincere thanks and deep appreciation to our friends and fellow workers for their many acts of | kindness during our great sorrow. MRS. JOHN TOTH AND FAMILY. s L ch at 8 o'cloc Tence, Mass. Automobile cortege. Friends are requested not to send flowers. Norwich, June 4, 1921, THEATRE Today and Tuesday ALLEN DWAN PRESENTS SEN'S SATURDAY POST STORY. A CRIME DRAMA KNOWS— Humor and Pathos PATHE NEWS CENTURY COMEDY AL BENSON, IN A NEW CREATION A FILM VERSION OF CARL CLAU- EVENING PERFECT A BRILLIANT COMEDY DRAMA, COMBINING THE THREE MOST ENJOYABLE INGREDIENTS THE Keen Suspense—Brilliant ‘Songs Illustrated by Films’ MAJESTIC ROOF GARDEN Tonight and Tu-sda At 7:30 and 9:00 THE HIT OF THE YEAR! EXTRAORDINARY ENGAGE - MENT OF THE COLOSSUS OF THE SWAT BABE RUTH IN THE SIX-PART PHOTO- DRAMA Headin’ Home RUTH, MOTHER'S BOY PATHE NEWS Thrills—Laughs—Pathos RUTH HIT HOMERS e e s CENTURY COMEDY _ TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY SHOW AT 2.15-7.00 Doors open half hour earlier TODAY—TUESD J. B. WARNER in “BELOW THE DEADLINE” THE GREATEST MELODRAMA OF ALL TIMES—A THOUSAND AND ONE THRILLS ALICE CALHOUN in “THE DREAM” A DRAMATIC O. HENRY STORY Jimmy Aubrey—Special Comedy Summer prices Matine> 20c Evening 20c-25e TAX PAID AY—WEDNESDAY ARCHITECTS CUDWORTH & THOMPSON ARCHITECTS Thayer Building, Norwich, Conn. BILDERBECK & LANGDON | ArcrrmECTS | ENGINEERS 159 State Street Phone 1118 New London, Conn. |} Plans and Specifications For Fac- tories and Municipal Buildings, Sur- veys and Reports, Water Works and San tary Engineering. | THEATRE &= B Today and Tomorrow g Lionel BARRYMORE — N “The Master Mind” A COMPELLING PHOTODRAMA A CHALLENGE Julia Swayne Gordon COAL AND WOOD o= e large or small quantities. 1325-2. Durkee Lane. decl$4 without board. LOST— 1 je6d Boswell Ave. rom automobile, travelin 3 COWS for sale; arrived. James H jesd Hyde. Te ed silo, 65 to 70 ! capacity ; must be in perfect co F. G. Barber, Willimantic, R. F Phone 423 omestead Sunday. TOAL, seasoned wood and kindlings In Phone 504 or R. Shapiro, Willow St, formerly TOO LATE ¢FOR CLASSIFICATION TO RENT—Furnished rooms, with or bag, urday morning, between W nd Yantic, or on Willimantic road. B finder please notify H. P. Benjamin e den Parkway? 10%5-14, and ——— eceive reward Jesd NOTICE TO CREDITOR: another carload just Leb. ~GOOD COW for sale. F. Douda. Gur- “Heliotrope” Whét “Humoresque” was to the mothers, so is “Heliotrope” to the fathers “ WET AND WARMER ” IT SURE IS FUNNY AT A COURT OF at Lebanon, w 2 ebanon, on U ORGE &, A BRIGG Loomi dwin n said Dis That th . deceased Administratrix eite | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas of Wick- |ford Junction were callers at Amy | Weaver's Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Claud Sherman of Pro dence and her daughter, Miss Nettie An- derson. called on s here Sunda Philip Moore left Sunday for Lakewood where he will work on the ice cart for a while. Franklin Tefft is very feeble. g ey Strawberries are beginning to ripen. |1 limited in ams with his daughter Mary der. 3 spent Memoria two other Joseph. Sylvia of Lakewood w | er at the Moore homestead S PENDLETON HilLL E. Coon and son “hrystie and Cec 1 Ne Pa with | rs who are | CARRIE A. A Admin; je6d DISTRICT OF COLCHESTER, B8, Probate Court. June 3d, 1921 . Usher tate of James late of Col-: ted his estate June, A. forenoon. 2t er, be. 1 Office in Colche for a sons, Lruce and § S |and daughter, Mrs. Marion vell, of }to cite a Dorchester, Mr. James Brooks | APDEar at of Andoy Mrs. 2 e paper havi M Semon M. | $50E and by pokting 5. COpy o the oo Maud Brown and d ety of Ash-|signpost in th wi of Colchester, wher ¥ and Mrs. Annie place ased las It at least five days were guests o\ e g % '“rmfu Certified from Record LNt e and i _"id H P. B LL, Judge. daughter Ame!’ R At Palmér's U of Coichester, on t { dangiter Ella 4 than 4 i Ciifford Thomneor [ tration on_the int et on Thursday ning. Dz erd lstrong, late of | games were cnjoyed. Cake and fruit| District, deceased, punch, candy, nges, bananas and pea- t six months be nuts were served during the evening. for the creditors of Church & Aken Funeral Directors ~AND— Embalmers Lady Assistane HENRY E CHURCH WM. SMITH aALLEN Telephone 328-3 L and by po: lic signpo: neare: dwelt rtified from Record. H. P. BU copy thereof on id Town of Col- the place where the de- , LL, Judge. CHIROPODIST A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, oot Specialist (protect your feet). Suite St, Norwich, presivy Alice Bldg.. 321 Main con. Phone 1366-& AMEZICAN MULSE, D, A Prop. First class Garage ;m,."c,'"-cw{; necied Phone. Shetucket Street DEL-HOFF HO1EL Eu e ropean Plan Bros, Props. e 23 Broadwas Tengl jeaxy i _WHEN YOU WANT to pul your nus:- Dess before the public. the: med um better than thrasgh the Adverime s cowrons of The Falletn = . N