Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1921, Page 6

P ER A DANIELSON AND DANELSON : Postoffice elerks encounter various curious amd interesting things in the course of their labors and the most re- cent example is a group of postcards and letetrs bearing and entirely new vintage of stamns. Assistant Postmaster Earl F. Winslow displuyed Friday morning a series of missives addressed to soap and premium concerns having headquarters in cities of the middle west. One of the lettters, all of whiech were in home made envel- opes, boré a fancy red square seal with a flenr-de-lis design instead of a regula- tion United States pestage stamp. An- other was stamped with a seeond class mail permit which evidently had been clippad from the wrapper sent out by a large mail 6rder house. Two others, in places of stamps, were labeled With the ittle yellow stamps that come on the wrapper of two cent cakex of yeast. Sharp-eyed clerks caught all of these epuriously stamped letters and cards as they were being cancelled at the local office. The writer of the cards, a girl, resi- dent in Killingly, 8 known and a warn- to desist from a ‘foollsh and hazard- ous practice is to he given her. This is not the t occasion on which letters ® stamped have heen held up at the Danlelson office. The nsual large attendance for a high wchool reception and dance was at the Mate armory Friday evening when the last of the events of commengement week was 1. Principal Ernest R. Warren of Killingly ‘High school and Mrs,’ War- and President Lorimer Dixon of the association and Mrs. reception line with the senior class. The crand march was directed by Captain A P. Woodward and led by Joseph Leo lent of the senfor class, and ne MeGorty, with Mr. and Dixon as the second cou- The figures '21 were worked the couples, under the direction n Woodward, at the end of the members of Mre sty s at the hall this year were 'mal colors and in green and colors. Music was by the ra of Worcester. Membérs of the Baptist Sunday school ~ ve their annual picnic next Tnes- Wildwood park. On Wednesday Congregational and chools will have their Roseland park, in arehes ors ran_through hera southward Friday forenoon and the of the afternnon, headed for racos on .the Thames at New the first of these| ound chiefly for | during the early Rhode Island is going whole-hearted- program of improving the state known as the Danielson pike roming to the Connécticut line at o Rest. five miles east of here. The planned for this season will put this route in splendid condition to with-| les of the Connecticut border. | highw and work W 7o plans of the Connecticut high- Aepartment to build eastward this year from a point twe miles east of here ie Tsland line thig short ronte will be one of the most this section of New England handle a stream of traffic sueh as It has never known hefore, though it was a popular stage eoach route for ne. 100 years, the direct one frem tford to Providence. Rhode Tsland already has put the rewte T A.F.WO0OD The Local Undertaker DANIE N, CONN, PARLOKS 8§ MECHANIC STREET DANTELSON CASINO, ETARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling s the sport for all. Frizes given away every Saturda; NATHAN BERKOVITZ DEALER INPOULTRY Pigeoms Rabbits and I pay spot cash—Drop and 1 will call 30 Delhi St. Providence, R. 1. postal MARTIN T. BURNS Funeral Director and Embalmer JANIELSON, CONN. 23 Academy St. Phone 283; also 257-4, PUTNAM . NEWS in the very best of condition from Hart- ford avenue, in Providenes, to North Scituste, and this year is renewing miles more of broken down. state highway. At Dolly Cole’s hill in Foster curves are be- ing taken out ef the mile long elimb, the level of the read raised at Hopkins’ Mills and a cut lgwered five feet mear the school howse at that place. With this route between Danlelson and Prov- idence completed, thé Rhede Isiand eapi- tal will be but ¢5 minutes away by meo- tor ear. At a convention barquet of men in the drug trade held this week at the Hotel Griswold at Eastern Point, A, P. Woedward of this place was very much surprised when a friend Mtrodueed him to the president of the Weodward Drug company of Boston. “I am very pleased to meet you, Mr. Woodward,"” the Boston man said. “I was barn in your tewn— Danielson, Conn.” The man was James P. Finneran, now at the head of one of the largest drug concerns in New England. Friday at 3 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John M, Dowe, North Main street, a funeral service was conducted by Rev. Albert Jepson for Hrnest . Clark, who died at South Shelmsford, Mass. The funeral services were pri- vate. Burial was in Westfield cemetery. Touis E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements. The annual ladies’ day outing of the Windham County Conmgregational Minis- ters association is to be held at Storrs next Tuesday and churches in this part of the county Wwill be represented at the meeting. Rev. and Mrs. John Pratt of Brooklym are leaving today for California and during the period from July'1 te 8 will represent the Congregational chnrches of this county at the hiennial session of the national counefl at Los Angeles. The Dauielson Bullding and Loan as- sociation nas a drive underway to gain new members during the period from July 1, when a new series of shares will be opened. The assoclation organized several years ago has contributed ma- terially to the upbuilding of Danielson, which has grown se as teo attract atten- tion from residents of many sections of eastern Connecticut. The association al- ways has more applications for leans than it can fill, so the larger its mem- bership the greater' good for Danielson. “Quality “considered, automobile tires were never so cheap as they are today.” This statement was made on Friday by a man who discussed the tire busi- ness, which makes possible the smceess of the tire fabrie business, on which Killingly depends in large measure for its prosperity. The low prices at which standard makes of tires are now being offered is helping create a new tremen- dons demand for them and it is expected that this soon will be reflected In great- er activity at the tire fabric plants In this territory. Another week has relied arewnd with- out bringing any decision from the pub- lic utilities commission relative to grant-| ing permits to bus lines te eontinue op- eration in this territory. The hearing was held at Putnam a month age. In the meantime the buses and trolleys con- tinue to operate upon the same schedules that have been in effect for months, with the buses getting the hulk of the busi- done in the territory. oday (Saturday) is the last full day the Danielson Supply company at The command will leave for Camp Devens. for home Sunday morning and is expeet- ed to arrive here about noon or soon thereafter. Rev. Willlam T. Thayer of Harttord is to l\l the speaker at the morning eer- vice af the Baptist chureh. Captain A. P. Woodward will act as marshal when members of Moriah lodge attend service at the Congregational church Sunday morning, in observanee of St. John's dal. Mre, H. C. Atwood will have the mem- bers of tha Fortnightly club at her home for a mesting Tussday. This is to be the last mesting of the organization un- til early fall Buy your Kodak films of ns today. Mose the druggist, the Rexall stere.— adr, Members of the Tadles' Reading circle are to be guests of Mrs. Henry H. Heath Monday afterncon for the annual plenie of tha organization, Degrees will bs cemfarred on ecandl- Aates at next Monday svening’s meeting of Brooklyn grange. Members of the Camp Fire girls are spending the week-end at the Herbert C. Koech cottage on ths south shore of Al- exander's lake, Daggett's real les cream put the “Oh's” Moosup. A dozen flavors.—adv. Watehful buyers had an opportunity on Friday to duy granulated sugar here fn 100 pound lots for 5.53 cents per pound, & declded decline from ths %0 oant Tate that was in force a Mttle more In than a year age. At Onaco Mr. and Mre, Willlam Ph- xood are celebrating the golden ann!- versary of thelr wedding today (Batur- Ay, Tenry Flage I8 111 at his home here, Temperaturs ran up to M degrees In Danlelson and the smrrounding territory on Friday, the third day of excessive hent. athing e forbidden M Quinebane Iake. a fact must agah de called to the attention of some who persist tn violat- Ing the restriction. Quinebaug lake e now a reseryolr from which drinking wa- ter for the village of Wanregan I stp- “AUTOMOBILE WRECKED” HOW FREQUENTLY YOU READ THAT HEADLINE, MR. AUTOMO. BILIST, AND THEN PAUSE, WITH A LITTLE SHOTK, AS YOU RE- MEMBER YOUR CAR IS NOT COVERED BY INSURANCE. “AUTOMOBILE WRECKED” MAY BE WRITTEN ABOUT YOUR CAR SOME DAY. MACHINE OR, WORSE STILL, TO NO DRIVER IS IMMUNE FROM ACCIDENT TO HI§ PERSONS. LET US TELL YOU SOME TIME ABOUT AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE AND OF THE BATISFACTION OF DRIVING A CAR SO COVERED AS | TO PROTECT YOU FROM LOSS. REMEMBER, THAT ONE ACCIDENT MAY COST YOU EVERY DOL. LAR YOU POSSESS, INCLUDING YOUR HOME, IF YOU DO NOT CARRY INSURANCE ON YOUR CAR. < WE WILL GLADLY TELL YOU ALL ABOUT AUTOMOBILE INSUR- ANCE AT ANY TIME. A NEWTON VAUGHN, Insurance 30 FRONT STREET PUTNAM, CONN. NO-MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE You may depesit your funds with our bank. Sums ef ene doliar and net exceeding three thousand dollars received on depesit in any thres yeare. Dividends declared semi-annually—March 1 and September 1. Resources $3,777,529.16 The Broeklyn Bavings bank is a sound and J. ARTHUR ATWOOD, President Surplus $100,000 conspryative institutien, WM. H. BURNHAM, Vice-President CLARENCE A. POTTER, Secretary-Treasurer THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK Incorporated 1872 DANIELSON, CONN. TAFTVILLE 2 Front Street . TELEPHONE 352 LARD, 21bs. .. 25¢ LargePail. .. .. 75¢ RAISINS SEEDLESS—SEEDED Package 29c CAMPBELL’S SOUPS.....»1lc CLARK’S Peanut Oil, bot. 25¢ FINE FOR SALADS 5 Ib. Tunafish. 27c VAN CAMP Hominy, large tin ....14c plied, and bathing in its waters ig strict- ly forbidden. PUTNAM At the rectory of St. Mary's church at 5 o'clock on Thursday afternoon, Joseph Plessis, a leading business man of Put- nam, was married to Mrs. Josephine Bro- deur. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Adrian Dykeman. Mr. and Mrs. Plessis are now on a wedding trip, and upon their return will live on Woodstock avenue. Leodore Maynard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maynard, Water street, has com- pleted his year's work at Worcester In- stitute of Technology, and is now at the home of his parents. He is specializing in the field of electrical engineering. On Monday he will leave Putnam for New York where he will be employed for the eummer. Mr. Maynard is a graduate of \Putnam High school, class of 1916. Mrs. G. C. S. MacKay of Providence was the guest of friends in Putnam on Thursday and attended the graduation exercises Steeple Tom Fltzpatrick who for a number of years made his headquarters In Putnam was a visitor here on Friday. He passed the winter in California. Friday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hermanson, Grove street, 12 boys and girls were entertained in honor of the seventh birthday of Mr. and Mrs. Herrginson's daughter, Astrid, and Mr. and Mrs. William Macdonald’s son, John. The two children, Who were born on the same dav, are playmates. Putnam friends on Friday received an- nouncements of the marriage in Provi- dence on Thursday of Miss Odna G. Seguin and Charles F. Fletcher. = Mr. Fletcher formerly lived in Putnam where he was employed by L. E. Smith. They are to make their home in Providence. Miss Helen M. Willey was a Worcester visitor Friday. A steady stream of antomobiles bear- Ing Haryard banners passed through Put- nam during the morning hours on Fri- day on the way to New London where the Yale-Harvard boat race was held. The pupils of Miss Maruerite C. Burns gave a piana and vocal recital Thursday evening which was attended by a large number of friends and parents. The pro- gramme was as follows: In Rank and File, Lange, Harry Rutishauser; Star of Hope, Kennedy, Lydla Taber; vocal solo, Town Isaf Clover, Adana Rhoades; Dance of WTld Flowers, Wenrich, Fosdick Harrison ; duet, Spring Greeting, Fosdick Harrison and Harry Rutishauser; vocal #0lo (n) Bacause | Love You, Hawley, and (b) Mighty Lak A Rose, Nevin, Dor- is Linderman; (a) Canzone Amoesa, Nevin, and (b) Anstrian Song, Sarah Healy: (a) Forget Me Not, Geise, (h) Fantasia in D Mhor, Mozart, Helen Bjornberg; duet, A Frangesa, Costa, Sarah Healy and Reatrice Healy; (a) Meditation, Morrison, (b) Tdille, Lack, Elizabeth Rollins; (a) LaFontaine, Bohn. and (b) Sextette, Donizetti, Beatrice Healey; vocal solo, Morning Speaks, Marguerite C. Burns, accompanied by Reatrice Healey; vocal solo, Carmena, Wilson, Miss Burns, accompanied by Elizabeth Rollins. A putting contest was held on the clock golf green at the Putnam Coun- try club Thursday afternoon for the la- Qies of the club. It was in charge of Mrs. George Bradley. Miss Ellen M. Wheelock was the winner with a score of 20, and Mrs. Joseph Gagne was gecond, with 23. Another contest will be held next Thurs- day In charge of Mrs. Arthur S. Macdon- ald. Miss Rhoda Gfipatrie, Fremont street, was in Worcester Friday. Hugh Miller of Providence, formerly of Putnam. where he made his home with Mrs. G. C. S. MacKay, his sister, is vis- Iting friends here. Mr, and Mrs. George Bradley and chfl- dren left Putnam Friday for Pleasant View, R. 1., to open their summer home. Mrs. Bradley will remain at the shore all summer, Mr. Bradley going for week ends. On Friday they were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bradley, Miss Maude A. Phillips of Hartford is visiting her brother, Walter Philllps, of Bolles street. ) The sixth, seventh and eighth gredes of Israel Putnam Grammar school, and several classes of the Smith street school, held a picnic Friday at Roseland park, Woodstock. Commencemens week of Putnam high school came to a close Friday night with the receptlon to the members of the graduating class. and dance, which wers held in Unfon hall. In spite of the ex- cessively warm weather the attendance was large, and the affair a brilliant suc- cess. For fhe occasion the hall had been attractively decorated. A canepy of gold and purple, the class colors, hung over the center of the room, and stream- ers of the same color fell from all sidesof sides of it. Simllar streamers covered the windows in the hall. and also were draped frém the matform upon whiech the orehestra sat. The platform was al- 80 banked with patms, and the class {banner and class motto had a prominent positien. The reception began at 3 o'closk and members of the graduating class, and faculty members and wives were in the receiving lime. At nine o'clock the grand march formed, led by Francis Murphy, class president. and Helen Thompson, class secretary. The second ocqupie, was Jeannette Gilbert class treasurer, and Robert Armold, the After this a dance order was danced. and it was weu after midnight when the festivities of the class of 1921 came to a close. Patronesses at the reception were Mrs. fl“ rrdhm. GREENEVILLE '285 Central Avenue TELEPHONE 811 nowdrift atisfactory hortening 19c value ... 15¢ This Combination $2.00 1 BLUE LABEL CATSUP 1 BLUE LABEL CORN 1 BLUE LABEL SQUASH 1 SNIDERS MAYONNAISE 16 LBS, SUGAR LIBBY’S CANNED Fruits, each. .. 3% FRUITS AND VEGETABLES .o TERMS, STRICTLY CASH CHAUTAUQUA Get your scason tickets at Cranston’s or from the com- mittee. 12 entertainments for $2.50. No season tickets sold after the opening day, Jume 30. DANCE At Grange Hall, Colchester TONIGHT AT 8:30 Humphrey’s Novelty Orchestra Wildwood Park At Beautiful Alexander’s Lake Dancing Tonight Splendid Pavilion Royal Dance Orchestra Ample Parking Space for Autos S —— Snow and Mrs. J. Nelsen Platt, with members of the high school faculty. Frank L. Davis, agent of the Windham County Farmers' Asscciation, has recely- ed notice that the anaual farmers’ week at Connecitcut Agricultural college, Storrs, will be August 1-5, inclusive, this vear. There will be 6ooperative pro- grams in dairying livestock, poultry and vegetables with demonstrations, exhibits and discussions. last year a large num- ber of farmers from this part of the county attendeéd the session, and Mr. Davis expects an even larger attendanece from Putnam and vicinity next August. Rev. Charles F. Bedard of St. Mary's chureh, is visiting his father in Canada. Edward and Elizabeth Authier, stu- dents at Smith stréet grommar sehesl, were not absend or tardy during the school year thal ¢amé o a elose 6n Thursday. Peter and Stephen Trobales —_— e BORN ELLIOTT—In Leffingwell,. June 23, 19 a daughter, Gertrude Louj and Mrs. Joseph Ell.otk (!“zlhelh Park). LARKIN—In Norwich, June 24, 1821, a n, Joseph Irving, to Mr. and Mrs. Vallace B. Larkin (Virginia Bissette), 12 Town street. KINNEY—In Dorchester. Mase, June 23, 921, a son, Charles Russell, Jr., to Mr. :md Mrs. Charles Ruszell Kinney. WINTERS—In Norwich, June 33, 1"1 a son to Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wi ters of 59 Union street. MARRIED STANDISH — xl]'z'n = June 28, 1931 by Rey. ,u-oa-. Peterson, Arthur L. Standish of chester and Miss Minnis Meit Moodue. Meltmer "0t DIED HENBI_In Norwiah, June 18 1931, Misy ertrude enri’ of Brid Qortuds Geport, aged MICELOWITCH—In Norwich, Jume 24, 1821, Yicholas Micklowitch, aged 24 years, 5 months. BALLANTYNE—In New Londen, June 23, 1921, Alexander Ballantyne, Jr, aged 33 years, formerly of Groton. PERKINS—In Waterford, June 23, 1 Julia E., wife of John H. gskhu UL §7 years. SISSON—In Norwich, June 24, 1881, Sarah Elizabeth Leock, widow of Dan: iel G. Sisson, aged 61 years. Funéral at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Warren Hamiiton; Otrel road, Monday afternoon, June 27, at 280, Burial in family lot in John- son cemetery, Bozrah. HUMES—In Norwich, suddenly, June fl. l"l William Samuel Humes, aged 1 F\m'rnl at his late home, 428 J avenue, Saturday afternoon 3‘ at 1 o'cock. Burial in the on s el etery, Hampton, Conn. ALBERTINE—Entered into rest, In [aie city, June 22, 1921, Mary Uncles, wids of F. William Alpert! Prayer at her late ome, 42 June finfle Snturh;‘mn‘uax. w Congregationa try, at :Io o'e!od standard time. CARD OF THANKS, | ‘We wish to thamk all, ml! Ofl!t O;k Gruvt. !onl '?‘ W@ 2t faw xufin el Tanin M GNP MRS, GEORGE qumxN MEMBERS F THE FAMILY. Duhi-.lu-u‘l.— BULK COCOA The People’s Store, Ine. | 133 m Street TELEPHONE !ll‘ FANCY TUB GRANDMA’S MINCE MEAT H. O. OATS 3 packages. ... 25¢ 2 LB. BOX Purity Salt. ... . 6c Pound ....... 10c Kerosene Oil ‘ 5 gallons ..... 80c TODAY—Ihhu -l Nich MARCUS SHOW THE MEAT OF A DOZEN DISTIL- LED INTO ONE BIG EXTRAVA- GANZA FEATURING MIKE SACKS AND THE FAMOW MARCUS PEACHES JUST ONE DARN THING AFTER ANOTHER FOR THREE SOLID HOURS IN TWO ACTS AND 27 SCENES OF SURPASSING SPLEN DOR. “PAYING THE PIPER"” A SUPER SPECIAL PICTURE e e e PRICES MATINEES 39 and 50c EVENINGS 50e, 7S¢, $1.00 TAX EXTRA I —————— N missed but one-half day. Captain Charles Carpenter, for the past year head of the Putnam brasch of the Salvation Army, will hold his last services in this ecity en Sunday. He will leave the first of the week for Winsted where te will have charge of the post in that eity. Adjutant Daisy Whipple and Captain Mary Cofurne of Willimantic will be assigned to the Putnam branch. They will have farewell @ervices in Wil- limantie Sunday, and on Wednesday will comhe to Putnam. They were very Muc- cesstul workers in Willimantie, and have beén in charge of Salvation army work there sincs its inauguration mearly two years ago. Miss ‘Murial Backus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Backus, Thémpson, is at the home of heér parents for the summer. She is a teacher at Williamstown, Mask. Miss Backus graduated from Putnam high schodl in 1315, and from Smith in 1919, The newly eléeted Epworth league eabinet will bé installed at the Metho- dist church Sunday”évening. Mrs. Estoer Talbot, Center street, Is visiting in Soutthridge. Georg E. Shaw is attending the two- day amnual spring meet of the New Eng- land Jewelers' Golt Assdciation which is held this year at Pittsfield, Mass. J. Ralph Libby, of the department of economics at the State University, Bur- lington, Vt., hak come to spend the sum- mer with his mother, Mrs. Freeman A. Libby, Ring strest. H. H. Ellis principal ef the state trade school in Putnam, was in Hart- ford Friday to discuss schoel matters with state authorities. Ouly four atudents, three boys and OWe girl, received diplemas at the grad- uation exercises of Weodstock Academy Whith were field at Academy hall Friday ot , commencing af 2.30. The graduates were, Latin-seientific course, John MeClellan ; Engiishessientific course, Annette Childs May, Marvin Aneon Bar- rett, Bpencer Perry rdan. The pro- gram opened with prayer, after which the Pilgrim's Cherus by Wagner was m: by the school. This was followed by the address which was given by Ad- miral Prancis T. Bowles, U. 8. N. An- other gelection by the chorus was fol- Jowed by an erchestra number, After which the graduates wers presented their diplomas by Rev. Foadick Harrison. The chorus then sang a cantata, Columbus and the program cencinded with an or- chestra mmmber. At the Ivy exercises Annette Chiide May delivered the oration. Th class motto was Ba Avaat. Lady Asolstam HENRY E CHURCH WW, OMITH ALLEN Talephone 328-3 MAJESTIC ROOF GARDEN |BREE THEATRE THE FO YS AT BOTH THE BREED THEATRE AND THE MAJES- TIC ROOF GARDEN, SUNDAY, MO!DAY! TUESDAY THE WORLD’'S GREATEST DANCER DORALDINA —IN— “PASSION FRUIT” A TURBULENT DRAMA OF THE MOONLIT TROPICS FROM THE ORIGINAL STORY BY CAREY WILSON " Second Episode of the World's Wonder Jungle Serial | “THE SON OF TARZAN” BUSTER KEATON, in‘HARD LUCK’ L HIS LATEST COMEDY TODAY, AT THE BREED, 4 SHOWS, 1:30, 3, 615,815 | “THE REVENGE OF TARZAN” EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS’ FAMOUS STORY SUNSHINE. COMEDY—PATHE NEWS PHO SUNDAY S MONDAY TUESDAY THE PARAMOUNT-LASKY CORPORATION PRESENT “The Passionate Pilgrim” A COSMOPOLITAN PRODUCTION The tale of a2 man who came out of a past that was dead and fought for a cause he held more dear than life. Featur- ing, Ruby de Remer, Matt Moore, Claire Whitney and Julia Swayne Gordon. MAE MARSH in “Nobody’s Kid” n FROM THE NOVEL “MARY CAREY” DAVI THEATRE The “Whimsigirl” as an Orphan Waif, Filled With Tragedy, Comedy and Charm. PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE YOU'LL KEEP Prices Today : COOL HERE! Mat. All Seats 25¢ MATINEE Evening 35¢-50c CHILDREN 15¢ War Tax Pa Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday THE TIDDLEY WINKS MUSICAL COMEDY CO. PRESENTS LEALR The Town Clowns HOUSE PETERS, in LAUGHS—FUN—JOY “HAND OF PRRIL” | =te= — —_BEN TURPIN COMEDY_— | CORINNE GRIFFITH FT G FATE, No. 10 —IN— “THE STOLEN BRIDE” |“BROADWAY BUBBLE” Block Island via. Steamer Nelseco Il IDEAL ONE DAY OUTINGS TO THE IDEAL SUMMER RESORT FOR THE TIRED BUSINESS MAN OR WOMAN. A COMFORTABLE SAIL ON OCEAN WATERS WITH ITS INVIGORATING SALT AIR Wikl BRING BACK THE OLD PEP. COMMENCING SUNDAY, JUNE 26th, 1921 ROUND TRIPS FROM NORWICH, STOPPING AT DAILY NEW LONDON FOR CONNECTING TRAINS. Norwich to Block Island Block Island to Norwich From Monday to Friday Inclusive Monday to Friday Inclusive 0 . at 8:00 A. M. | Leave Block lsland.. at 1:45 P. M. s IR EARR G & 4 8 froasi ] o o BB 0 SATURDAYS SATURDAYS N eh ....o0 at 11:30 AL M. Leave Block Island.. at 4:15 P. M. w:: N’er:‘tendon., at 1:00 P. M. | Leave New London.. at 7:00 P. M. SUNDAYS SUNDAYS h . at 9:30 A. M. | Leave Biock lsland.. at 3:00 P. M. e N o T B A . CaaveNon- Lynden: . ot G5B B EASTERN STANDARD TIME FARE FOR ROUND TRIP, ON SAME DAY, $2.16 CHILDREN BETWEEN 5 AND 12 YEARS—HALF PRICE. SPECIAL LOW RATE EXCURSIONS EVERY TUESDAY AND THURS- Y, $1.50—BRING THE KIDDIES. OF ROOM FOR LOCAL PASSENGERS BETWEEN NORWICH ELENTY NEW LONDON—FAR FOOT OF MAHKET STREET FooT OF STATE STREET NORWICH NEW LONDON EXCURSION TO NEWPORT MONDAY, JULY 4th STEAMER CHESTER W. CHAPIN (Daylight Saving Time} Leave New Lndon Line Wharf, New London Return Due New London .. A delightful hghda{ outing. Twe hours in Newport. Visit the Old Stons Mill, the CIiff Walk, and other attractive places. MUSIC AND DANCING ON THE MAIN DECK. Fare from New London, incl. war tax $1.62; Children 81¢ Tickets on sale commencing June 29th, at the office 06 the Company, at New London. THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY e . WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- WHEN YOU WANT 10 put your busi- uub\:::'n the public, thers u no madn.fl. bob-‘lm pubile, um- b.‘- med- flm- of The Buileun u' .