Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1921, Page 6

{ ‘NUKWiCH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JUne 24, 192) .. DANIELSON Gradwation scenes of many weeo re-enacted here Thursday, thirty-one more seniors of Killingly High school received their diplomas and were years when added to the lists of the sociation. Town hall held capacity audiences for the elams day exercises in the afternoon and the graduation exercises in the ev- ening. At the afternoon exercises the high setwol orchestra played an opening num- her, followed by prayer by Rev. John Pratt. pastor of the Congregational chureh at Brooklyn, a town that for years has been sending large groups of stndents to Killingly High school. The address of welcome at the class day exercises was delivered by Joseph Leo Bodo. An henor essay, Killingly and the World Since 1917, was presented by Miss Mary Madvin Walsh. Another henor essay, Industrial History of Kil ingly, was given by Miss Eunice Rebe ca Pike. The clase history was by M Ruth Frances Franklin and the class prophecy by Edward Casey Moran. The Modern Woman in Business s the subject of an essay Miss Katherine McGorty. The presentation of the clas Zift was by Georze Joseph TYarivier acceptance of the gift by Miss farie Cronin of the junior al numbers by the orchestra, the chorus, a solo hy Miss Arline ia Anderson, a ‘eello solo by Eliott eenlaw Kelley and he Alumni as- numbers 1s' quartet added to the cnjoyment of the class day exercises, which were spiendid The eexroises clossd with benediction. ation exercises In the ev- ning 1 openin, sction was offered « in at the windows of the summer am McAnd house and had seen (wo guns there that airman of the town school committee fusical numbers were interspersed in the | .o o wioca] job” and that the machine of the evenir hich closed | 1oy he in Danielson of 1 Spanzled which th nee joined, | Blasting of ledges on the route of ction the naw state road between Brooklyn class and ,conrses n whieh [and Hampton has sent heavy rumbling: - idied ar, follwo: i“h" the sound of dista artiller ov Classical course—Ariine Syl An- | the surrounding country the past few lerson, Kdna Dacon Anderson ! days and these are plainly heard in Dan- Bmma Habson, Evelyn Frances Miller, | ielson. Work on the rvad is underway, Eunice Rebecea Pike, TRobert Meredith |to let vehicles through, but the driving Pratt {8 not good and- the route should be Scientific coursa—Frederick . Frwin ided rr Elliott ¢ law Kelley Don't fail 1 snd the auction sale (ien Nurs oseph Lo v | Saturday of this week at one o'clock p. or irooks, Ralph Tvar n, [m. at the residence of John Morin, 188 Ruth Franees Franklin Stone | Conneetieut Mills avenue, consisting of lummond, Evangeline v Herman, lan exceptionally » Jot <f house- atherine Fllzabeth Figeins, Fordyce |hold goods; also ul Waserman titon, Elllott Willlam Keach, | plano.—ady Cora Arifne Ta Thursduy morning the funernl of Mi- " . Mitchel Fd hae Quinn was he! from the home of ey M Frances | Mr, and Mrs, Gec Quinn, Academy i v street, with services at St. James church L Wathleen TvY |4 9 g'clock, the officers of the solmen gy e h, K \= [hizh mass of requiem being Rev. Jotn Kather O Nraiellt | Roux, M. S. pastor, Rev. Fr. Moussier ! *JKatharin - MeGor- | and Rev. Auguste Chapign The ser- Madalyn Wa vice was attended by relatives and many Stockholders of the Conneetlent Mills | friends. including delegation from ompuny recelved nc ireday | Court Oak Grove, ¥. of A., of which Mr. r P Id- | Quinn was & member. 1 in Vost the office | The hearers were William Reynolde, feut ¢ company on | William Welch, Patrick Mullan, Willlam f nest weel Myous. Julius Nason and Arthur Viens. Alled for the purpese | Burial was in James cemetery. ~ Louls an wetfon | 15 Kennedy was the funeral director, e ted May 2 I e woty et L. Clark, 14, son s g ; et MUNS | or Mpe, Krnest )t South Chelm: il uRTANty Trust com- | fopd, M wh Clark died, nd such creditors | i "he brougit here today and taken to i DATHIeS fihe home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dowe. er whieh AgrT provides, | yfagter Clark died Wednasday. He was hmoag other Ging. for. the | horn in what is now fieodyear in 1907, JEL . Syt O ® of | when his father. the late Mrnest K POFRLION 18 heodn cred- | (lark was agent of the mill at that giving of exteneion notes of | ,jape He leaves his mother and a sis- ety ormian i the “Rdjustment tioon-iier *Mey John M. \Dowe of Danieiscn . . gl 4nd | Mr. and Mrs. Lorimer Dixon and baby By il ) o of Waterville, Me., are spending a two v OF A disanpeared | wooke' vacation here wita Mr. Dixon's 8 CDORSLIDN- 1 American | purents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dixo: pro e Ao S T i ! Mr. Dixon, formerly with the Windham 5 R s g by A Rl o National bank, now holds a r ton clearsd up. Tt Appears thar ihe ous- | sponsible position in a Waterville ban e B bt U Lo e business is good, textile plants and i Mg T R L porfag hete Over | bulp mills running on full time. At Th kra ke Ahibnients At | njamin Brown of Brown university e v i B o ol e oozl 1 ting with his parents, Mr. and oy ) e | Mre. George S. Brown of North Main R A AR A T street. oy brings the final evént of | "usoline’ 15 dows 16 28 cents *a gallon ATum reeation i honoe of the senjo:|in Danielson and all of the surrounding ans of Kifingly Ilizh sehaol. praduat. | (CFFILOFY and prophets claim that it will s pilon and |Conbinue to drop until it reaches a level tance that In to f o h 4 | somewhere between 20 and 25 cents. Re- ol i recention will e | uced consumption of gas taroughout the e A £ e A lume | country is given as the reasin for the SAscaiation. nd. f the grady. | neW low price e s o ek facuite o7 | Thursday was another day of exces- he school will he n the recepiion jine | #ive heat, the temperature hitting 94 en | & number of thermometers before 11 a Sunday morning members of Moriah [m. An excess of humidity made the odge, No, 15, A and A, M., will gat day particularly uncomfortable r at their rooms In the Fxchamge build- | Thursday of next week brings the end ng, at ten o'e wlil march In a {of the trout fishing season for 1921, a ody 10 the 10 Congregational | fact that continues to be of interest only hureh for the arvice and ob-lto a few veterans who follow the sport ervance of n The ser-|until the last possible hour of the sea- mon will ba preached by Rev. Walter B. | won. Willams .the pastor Up te Thursday afternoon no trace had . s stolen sen Colvin, th machine rom the building where it slaced, at his home for the night. In- guiry for has bheen made all throu of eastern Con- necticut les that belief is | strong that was what is known | PUTNAM George N. Bidwell, 16, son of George F. Bidwell, Lamont street, Antonio Morell, 16, son of Arthur Morell, Smith street, and Theodore Dumas, 14, son of Peter Dumas, Lamont street, all of whom were arrested Wednesday by Cap- tain of Police John Bulger in connection wth the fire that last May destroved the summer resdence on Putnam Heights of Dr. Georze A. Shepard, New York city, were before Judge Mahlon H. Geissler in the Putnam -city court Thursday morn- ing. All three were charged with arson. In addition to this. charges of breaking and entering in the night time, and lar- ceny, on April 25, 1921, were brought against Bidwell and Morell, and charges of breaking and entering and theft on May 1, against Bidwell and Dumas. Be- cause all three of the defendants are minors, Judge Geissler apnointed Peter A. Gardner as guardian ad litem, and through him Bidwell pleaded guilty arson, guilty to breaking and entering and to the theft alleged to committed on April 25, when two high powered guns were taken from the Shep- {ard home, and not guilty to the charge of breaking and entering on May L Through Mr. Gardner the other two boys pleaded not guilty to all charges. At- torney Arthur S. Macdonald appeared for Morell, and Dumas was represented by Attorney J. F. Carpenter. Bidwell did not have counsel. There was much interest in the case n Putnam snd when court convened at 9 o'clock the little room where the hear- ings are held was filled with spectators. Bidwell was placed upon the witn stand and told his story. He had pre vion gned a written confession in which he admitted setting the Shepard house on fire. The full details were brought out in court Thursday. sidwell tated that he had a long time ago look- A showing how automobilists get rious kinds of difficulties. into it is of Inte- kS v | ta note that Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Ayer over 30 cars under attach- ment or eased for use under officers' | receipts. The cars are attached for non: | pavment of bills and various other rea- reasons Several parties of motorists from Dan- lelson will he at New London today (Fri- day) t» witness the Yale-Harvard boat | races 77 CENT SALE Read What 77 Plenty of Other Bargains at 77 Cents, and Other Prices. 77 Cents for a pair of R. B. C. CORSETS. 77 Cents for a pair of LADIES’ SILK GLOVES. 77 Cents for a GIRL’S GOOD GINGHAM DRESS 77 Cents for 6 pairs LADIES’ STOCKINGS. 77 Cents for 4 pairs LADIES’ 25¢ STOCKINGS. 77 Cents for 4 LADIES’ 25¢ VESTS. 77 Cents for 2 SHEETS, 34 size. 77 Cents for A GOOD BUNGALOW APRON. 77 Cents for LADIES’ WHITE MUSLIN PETTICOATS. 77 Cents for LADIES’ ENVELOPE CHEMISE. 77 Cents for 9 pairs MEN’S STOCKINGS. 77 Cents for 3 pairs MEN’S SILK STOCKINGS. 77 Cents for MEN’S BALBRIGGAN UNION SUITS. 77 Cents for MEN’S TOPKIS NAINSOOK UNION SUITS 77 Cents for MEN’S GOOD HEAVY WORK SHIRTS. 77 Cents for MEN’S GOOD PERCALE DRESS SHIRTS. 77 Cents for MEN’S OVERALLS. 77 Cents for a pair of BOYS’ PANTS. THE KEYSTONE STORE, Danielson Cents Will Buy. ol have been) lwrdlngl,y Judge Dennison Demonstration ext Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Jume 27th, 28th and 29th, AT OUR STORE. Free Instruction in flower making, repe weaving, and the thousand and one little things that can be Il‘“. from Denni- son’s Crepe Paper. This is & persomal invitation to you te attend. Bring the children. Instruction given by Miss Beaudress, direct from Dennison's Fifth Avenue Store. 1 DOWE'S i l (Established 1860), { 112 Main St., Danielson. —_— in particular had attracted his attention He then went on to relate how the theft of these guns followed, and then, in hopes of covering up this theft, the house had been set on fire. According to the witness, in the middle of April he was | walking with Morell and the latter ex- pressed a desire to own a .22 rifle. Bid- well said he told the other boy that he knew where they could get two guns and on April the two of them went to the Shepard house, at night. pushed open a window and entered the building. They each took a gun. One of these, a Sav- age rifle ued at §60, they hid under the steps of the Kpiscopal church on re- turning to the residential section of the , and the other a double barreled shotgun, they took to a gunshop on Main street ‘and left it there over night. A week later, Bidwell told the court, he and Dumas, in the afternoon, again went to the Shepard house. Bidwell did not enter it this time, but Dumas did. Bidwell saw him come out with a hatchet holster in his hand, and this holster they j hid in a wall near by. The holster was found Thursday morning by Officer Wil- liam Jarvis at the spot the boys admit- ted hiding it. This was on May 1. Toe | house was destroyed by fire on May 6. According to Bidwell, the three boys on that night met in his yard at Lamont street and he suggested that they again as a pile of straw. shingles, paper and a mattress. Bidwell stated that he ap- ! plied the match and that the other two boys were eight or ten feet' away from him. “It didn't burn fast at first,” said the witness. “But we didn't wait; we went.” When uestioned as to where he got the matches, Bidwell ‘said that Dumas supplied them, and that he got them from his house before they started for the Heights. After he had applied the match, Bidwell said he and the others went fo Grove street, where a carnival| was in progress. later they saw th flames, and the fire department went by. Bidwell said they planned to seil the guns they had stolen and divide the money. “Why did you burn the houmse?" asked Prosecuting ‘Attorney E. C. Morse. The reply was jecause we got the guns there. 1 talked it over with Morell and we thought that if we burned the house it would never be found out that the zuns were stolen.’ Attorney Macdonald then questioned Bidwell. "The latter said he was con- sclous ‘all'along of the seriousness of the offense, both for himself and for the other boys: He admitted that it was he who had suggested going to the house and setting it on fire, and also said that one of the boys, he could not remember which, but thought it was Morell, not to set the ylace on fire. He that Morell blew out the first match applied, and that Morell had [turned away when he actually set pile of inflammable material going. In order that the truth might be got- | ten at from all angles, Attorneys Carpen- ter and Macdonald suggested to the court that the other two boys, Dumas and | | Morell. be allowed to tell the story in- dependen the others not allowed to h “his was agreed upon. Morell | began, and in many aspects substantiat- ed the testimony of Bidwell. He insisted he his back the that on the night of the fire he had tried | to stop Bidwell from burning the house. |and that he blew out the first match lighted He did not, however, try to put | ot the fire once it was started. He said jthat after Bidwell had lighted the first match he and Dumas tried to get him to zive up his plan, and that he did actual-| |1y |1y promise mot to burn the house. The | | second match was apnlied, Morell said, | while his back was turned, and when he ooked around the fire was going, and because he thought it. was too big a blaz he ran away instead of trying i. put it} out. Morell said that when ths t.an of burning the building was sugzested to him he tried to show Bidwell that it would not be wise to carry it out. ‘1 told him it was not the thing to do,” said the boy. Dumas was then given a chance to tell| his story. It did not jibe with what the | others had told, and at the conclusion Judge Geissler said: “Bidwell is obvious- | ly the ringleader. 1 think he has told the | tru‘h, and that Morell has told the truth, { while Dumas is lying.” | Judge Geissler then senteneed Dumas' to the Connecticut tchool for beys until | he is 21, while the other two he bound over to the October term of the Windham covnty superior cour:, Which has crim- linal jurisdiction. In doing this Judze | Geissler said, addressing the assistant ! prosecutor, ‘Attorney H. C. Bradford: | | “Mr. Bradford. I wish that you would |call it to the attention of State's Attor-| | ey Searls that 1 recommend, when this | case reaches the ®igher court, that leni- {ency be shown Morell” Bidwell | held under $1.000 bond and Mgrell w was | nder | $200. The latter was furnished. In case Dumas wished to appeal, bonds in his case were fixed at $500, | aon er D. Bowen of Eastferd was in Putnam city court Thursday morning, | charged with reckless driving of a motor | venicle. The arrest was maids about 10 o'clock Thursday by William E. Jackson, |an investigator ‘n the state’s aitorney's office. Mr. Jackson testified that he was | coming te Putnam on the Pomfret road | when a ear coming at a rapid speed ap- | proached the rear of his machine. He | turned out, and the auton.obile driven by | Mr. Bowen shot by. Mr. Jackson esti- mated it was going more than 45 miles an ‘hour, and gdve chase. Hec blew his horn on approaching tne other car, but Bowen, he testified, ~efu.ed at arst te turn out and let him pass. Finaiiy he got by and stopped Bowen. He stated { that Bowen’s machine was going 50 miles an hour. This twtimony was sub- stantiated by Matthew A. Malinowsky of New Britain, an interpreter, who was a passenger in the Jacksen car. more than 40 miles an hour. He admitted he was driving over 30. This s the go the Heights. “If we burn down the o house, no one will know it the witness ) testified he told the boys on that occ sion. He stated that ie had talked with Morell about burning down the house al few days before, but Dumas had not been approached “until this . particular night. When the three boys got to the Shepard | lhouse they did mot enter it but walked ¥ around on the outsic They went to one R corner, where the house is raised on posts, and went in under, where . there RRETTE of Listinction Style—Absolute Comfort—Beauty and Prices Most Reasonable FOR THE WOMAN WHO THE KNITTED “ANNETTE KELLERMANN’ $4.55 to 3$i2.50 Surf Satin Bathing Dresses, $4.98 to $12.50 Children’s Bathing Suits. . $2.98 to $.5.98 Bathing Tignts . ........ $1.00to $ 2.98 Satin Shoes with Elkskin goleniic’ Ju o i 9198108 3.00. Bathing Caps, all styles at. . 39¢ LLERMARN _REGISTERED athin /{blbaze/ SWIMS > SUITS to $ 1.50 guilty and costs taxed at The gradua High school w in the Victory ed to th of the 37 who received hands of William L. Members of Mr. and Mrs. ncome This yea BRITTIN—In C. B impo: vere held Thursday evening | doors by members of the Superintendednt Macdonald | e school occu form, which was banked with ferns and | den Tatem by J. B. s to b set of books to present ment to the pu during the fou —_— son. Robert Porter, to Mr. and M *. Brittin of 425 Boswell avenue. ed 2 ne of , with | and Mrs. Harry W. Thompson. Miss £6.09. Bowen paid Thompson is also honor student in the tion exercises of Putnam |general course and as such delivered one of the three ess: theatre, which was crowd-| The program friends and relatives class of 19 diplomas from the of Schools by | was by Rev. ond school cho-us Resound, by owed by the fi honor student. the classical co B their the three under classes of | ed seats upon the plat- hi Mr. Macdonald of T foliowing of Barber, mother and father, tem of Putnam. and ch year to buy | at commence- | il of the senior class who | r years of sc s made ess in the study of Eng- ar, the first since the fund | the award was made to hompson, .daughter of Mr. the sing Alfred Murphy. Taylor, Harold Irene Ma cen k Hazel Geeson, I Annette Bowen Zdw mina Pierce. o) BORN Norwich, June 21. 1921. a R. 1d, George 1 b Henry ZAHABA —M June 20, William and Miss NER — 1921, by Miss Lillian June 18, 192 George N. GIRARD — VEDDER—In Norwich, . Girard of Portsmouth, Va. and Miss Julia M. Vedder of this 1921, by haba " of Stephanie Sturtevant avenue |STELZ liam Stelzner of Norwich STEWART — HOLOWAY — In and Miss Lillian B. Holloway elyn White Elizabeth son. Commer len IKellev, MARRIED June Roberts, | Rey. Robert L. ity orwich, Maciejewski, 11 Yantic' street Masalski of 57 beth Weekes, Margaret Clapp, Marie Durand, Doroth: cte Irene Gei Hanley Helen Ros The cl cis Murph nold ; ASALSKI— In Re: ETTER — In Baltic, June | Rev. Charles Smith, Wil- Town and | fr. Etter of Baltic. Groton, Rev. George R. Atha, art of ‘Wool! secretary, 1. by 24 Ste (Continued on 3, 1921, Bliven Funeral ternoon, Jun HUME: years. avenue. at 1 o'clock. of F. Prayer Willia at 11 o'clock. try, at 2.30 CHURCH—In HA' speed limit set by the statutes and ac- Geissler foumd him I Funeral services at his late residence, Rockwell street. Friday afternoon, dune 24, at 3 o'cleck. aged 33 years. GIED BALLANTYNE—In New London, June Alexander Ballantyne, Jr.. Preston, June 22, 1921, services at church at Central Village Friday af- In Norwich, suddenly, June 22, 1921, William Samuel Humes, aged 17 Funeral at his late home, 428 off Boswell Saturday etery, Hampton, Conu. ALBERTINE—Entered city. June 22, 1921, Mary Uncles, widow her street, Saturday morning, fune 25, at | Congregational Bessie, wife of Theodore P. Church. Bowen told the court he was not geing Notice of funeral hereafter. — In this eity, June 21, 1921, Waiter R. Haun, aged 63 years. the orchestra, and Congregational Beethoven. 1921: Frost, izabeth orman Unice Thelma Beatrice Deris Gardner. Margaret Robert Eilsworth Catherine Helen Mae Phillips officers are: ; vice president, ays Thursday night. opened with a selection then invocation ynton Merrill of the S church. Tae high hen sang The Meavens This was fol- rst of the essays by the Miss Jeanette Gilbert of urse, had as her subject palms, and over whic g the motto of | John Burroughs. Robert Elisworth Ar- the graduating claes: All Are Needed by |nold. who led in the commercial depart- Each One. On one side of the platform |ment, had as his es: subject Some the flag of the state of Connecticut|Everyday Heroes. Another selection by hung and on the other the American flag.|the school clorus, Lovely Night, was The ban of 1921, made of | foliowed by Miss Thompson's essay, Chil- purple silk, was in the center of | dren's Poctry. The speaker of the even- the sta he members of the graduat-|ing was Dr. Willard Scott of Brookline, ing class sat in chairs on the floor of the |Mass. It has been many years since such auditorium, and in receiving the diploma|a forceful speaker has occupied the com- ach member stepped to a raised plat- | mencement platform in Putnam. Speak- form and there had it handed to him or|ing in a humorous vein, vet with a seri- her. appeal, Dr. Scott held the undivided Particular interest In the exercises|attention of the large audience. At the centered in the award of the Eden Tatem sion‘of the address the Eden Tatem Memorial ze. This d made | award was made, after Which the diplo- from a fund given in memory of Mi were vresented to the graduates by The program closed with he Star Spangled Banner. are the members of the Classical course—John Jeanetts Nichols Gilbert James Davis Torrey and Francis Henry Gener: ot course—Helen Chester Elliott, Raymond Walker McBrierty Jackson, Mildred ielen Ruthven Thom Johnson, William in Farrows, Waldo lver- Ash, George Walker Edward Meehan, Flora Etta n John Patrick Keley, Olive Baker, Sarah Ingebog Harr course—Margaret Bo! al Arnold, Farrell, Ol Elizabeth Hanley y Helen Rowse, ssler, argar- Martina Genevieve and Anna President, ¥ Robert A R, Thompson : Helen Page Nime, Col. Seven) e of the late George R. 0 years. the Congregational e 24, at 3 o'clock. afternoon, June 25 Burial in the South cem- into rest, in this m Albertine. late home, 42 Grove Funeral services at 'the church, South Coven- o'clock, standard time. Preston, June 23, 1921, |l HENRY E Tel Church & Aken 13 Main Street Faneral Embalmers cady Assistans WM. SMITH ALLEN Directors —~AND— CHURCH phene 328-3 LED Coolest Place In the City. Al Matinges Children 16¢ | CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG, in “HEARTS IN EXILE” TODAY AND SATURDAY The Tiddley Winks Musical Comedy Co. “At The Cabaret” Mat. All seats 25¢ Eveng. 280—40c Except Saturday War Tax Paid FINE SINGING — DANCING — AND . ORIGINAL COMEDY ALSO TODAY AND TOMORROW MARCUS SHOW THE MEAT OF A DOZEN DISTIL- INTO ONE BIG EXTRAVA- GANZA FEATURING S e o e c———— F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST MIKE SACKS AND THE FAMOUS MARCUS PEACHES JUST ONE DARN THING AFTER ANOTHER FOR THREE SOLID HOURS IN TWO ACTS AND 27 SCENES OF SURPASSING SPLEN DOR. “PAY¥ING THE PIPER” A SUPER SPECIAL PICTURE PRICES MATINEES 3% and 50c EVENINGS 50c, 75¢, $1.00 TAX EXTRA Funeral Directors and Embalmers Central Village, Conr. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Telephone Cennection. Moosup Div. THEATRE Today and Saturday Samuel Goldwin Presents a Film Version of Edgar Rice Burrcughs’ Famous Story “THE REVENGE OF TARZAN’ With a Cast of Famous Actors One of the Most Thrilling Jung®e Stories Ever Picturized. Cast Includes 600 Human Artists and 63 Beasts. PATHE NEWS " SUNSHINE COMEDY _ CHAUTAUQUA :Get your season tickets at Cranston’s or from the com- mittee. 12 entertainments for $2.50. No season tickets sold after the opening day, June 30. LOUIS £ KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Einbalmer Ssecisl Attartion to Every Detalh DANCE Given By Shea’s News Bureau MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE The Melrose Club In Ponemah Hall Friday Evening ,<June 24, 1921 Music By Humphrey's Orchestra THERE ® no aavertising meamum Ecstern Connecticut equal to The Bulle- \p for busmnese ~=sults. Gentlemen, 50c, Tax 5¢ Total 55¢ Block Isiand via. steamer Neiseco if IDEAL ONE DAY OUTINGS TO THE IDEAL SUMMER RESORT FOR THE TIRED BUSINESS MAN OR WOMAN. ON OCEAN WATERS WITH BRING BACK THE OLD PEP. A COMFORTABLE SAIL ITS INVIGORATING SALT AIR WiLL COMMENCING SUNDAY, JUNE 26th, 1921 DAILY From Monday to Friday Inclusi Leave Norwich . at 8:00 A. Leave New London... at 9:30 A. SATURDAYS Leave Norwich . Leave New London. SUNDAYS Leave Norwich ... Leave New London.. EASTERN FARE FOR ROUND ROUND TRIPS FROM NORWICH, STOPPING AT NEW LONDON Norwich to Block Island FOR CONNECTING TRAINS. Block Island to Norwich ve Monday to Friday Inclusive M. | Leave Block Island.. at 1:45 P. M. M. | Leave New London.. at 4:30 P. M. SATURDAYS Leave Block Island.. at 5 P. M. Leave New London.. at 7:00 P. M. SUNDAYS Leave Block Islard.. at Leave New Loncon.. at STANDARD TIME TRIP, ON SAME DAY, $2.16 CHILDREN BETWEEN 5 AND 12 YEARS—HALF PRICE, W RATE EXCURSIONS EVERY TUESDAY AND THURS- il DAY, $150—BRING THE KIDDIES. PLENTY OF ROOM FOR LOCAL PASSENGERS BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW FOOT OF MARKET STREE NORWICH LONDON—FARE 35¢ i FOOT OF STATE STREET NEW LONDON JEE THE BOAT RACES . New London, Friday, June 24 Big, Comfortable Observation Steamer “CHESTER W. CHAPIN” Fare $1.0 Leaves New London wharf at 2:30 p. m. daylight saving tim NEW ENGLAND Tickets on sale commen: office, New London Line Wharf, Including War Tax. Tickets Strictly Limited. stern standard time; 3:30 p. m. g June 22 at company’s 8 New London. STEAMSHIP COMPANY EXCURSION TO NEWPORT MONDAY, JULY 4th STEAMER CHESTER W. CHAPIN (Daylight Saving Time) Leave New Lndon Return Due New London . A delightful holiday outing. e Wharf, New London Two hours in Newport, Mill, the Cliff Walk, and other attractive places. Visit the Old Stene MUSIC AND DANCING ON THE MAIN DECK, Fare from New London, incl. war tax $1.62; Children 81¢ Tickets ! ing J t the office of ¢ el on sale commencing #:: at:,‘.:‘ he Company, THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY