Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1921, Page 6

DANELSON : Officors and enlisted men of the Sup- ocempany of the 192nd- artillery col- a meat bit of change, for. their 15 tour of duty just completed “at Camp Devens. The payroll for the lo- cal outfit totals $4,361.6, which is not so bad for what the majority of the men tnal Jim} B\;ndayhin the d where he was ”w been in failing ¢ ‘Mr. Clark had - X heen in the business section of the ‘clfy, and talkinz with no dumns ot meflca in this sce- tion. Villages to friends' who had 16 the ‘morth and northwest | tion was at all serious. that his wndi- were visited by, the storm, which cume | out of the northeast and suddenly saift- ed to a southeasterly disturbance. It was stated lug- Monduy that under reorganized pian authorized for the stat: Ppolice. and. state_motor , vehicle, depari- ments by the legislature that a sori-of David Edmond Clark m “represen- tative of* one-of ‘the old- qd honored families of Connecticut; d his lineage back te the Colonial M in our national history. The an ac tivities of the Clark’ family have ‘since that early time been identified with ti considered as much a vacation as a pe- ried during which they were adding to their knowledge of the art of soldiery and of making war. The Danielson company did splendid- iy at Camp Devens and Captain Arming- tem was informed by the regimental com- mander that he was well pleased with the supply company, as is Captain Arm- imgton himself. Members of the company recalled with mixed feelings of amusement and regret on Monday ome of their special experi- ences at the encampment. It seemed that the local company, including a large per- centage of rookies, numbered a few boys who thought it would be good sport to throw water around the harracks and wet up the bedding when the fancy seiz- ed them. department barracks may be located in this section of Windham county. It is said that it is proposed to locate such barracks or stations at different points about the state. In Windham county the station will be somewhere in the eastern section which is close to the e Island border. According to the talk that one hears about the plans under the reorganiza- tion members. of the department, who will constitute a sort of state constabulary, will have permanent stations in different paris of the state ‘and at points advan- tageous to opérate from in carrying out their duties. Whether or, not the station o be ss- tablished in this part of the state will be in or near Daniglson has not been decid- one locality, Windham eounty, and M Clark- himself has always lived in th house where his death occurred. He was born in Bast Putham, April 2, 1835. the son of David and Mary (Cole) Clark. He ‘was fhe youngest. of five children. of which -he was the only bey. Mr. Clark's father was a native of Sterling and was married in that town where he was early engaged as a wagon maker. In 1233 he came to Putnam and purchased the home- stead on Killingly road where .David E. Ciark' was born. . Mr. Clark’s educatior was received in the - district school of Putnam, which he attended during th- ‘winter .months. In the summer he did his share on his father's farm. At the e .of 1% he began hiz independent ca- reer. For' several vears he continued Wincarnis. = This is proved by the ‘thousands of letters received from persons, grateful for the heaith and strength Wincarnis gave them when they were weak and <worn-out, who have: vouched for its' remarkable vir- tues as. a- tonic, reconstructive and bloodmaker, Wincarnis is one of the oldest gen- eral tonics- in existence, and has been recommended by over 10,000 physicians. All over the world Wincarnis is bring- ing renewed vigor, vitality, and en- durance to weak, anaemic, nervous and Cleveland Avenue, Phflldglplflu tellsan idteresting story of what Wincarnis-aid in helping: restore her to health. For a long time Mrs. Hueston had been in poor health, being much run- down and suffering from nervousness. After trying many tonics, without re- sult, she one day, while reading her daily paper, saw one of the advertise- ments of Wincarnis and decided to try a small bottle. in “UNSEEN FORCES” Do unseen forces exist ? Do the: life and love ? Can they bridge the ’Mfllfl” ol tween men and women ? You’ ?flpumemmentdnl. “The Skipper’s Narrow Escape” FROM FONTAINE FOX’S FAMOUS CARTOONS In Mrs. Hueston's own words, “I took This little stunt led to an_inquiry in- tended to locate the responsible parties. The inquiry did not develop any equal- srs. mor was it believed that it weould, for soldiers do not tell tales about each other. The failing, another course was taken. a. m., the entire command was routed out of bed, by order of a:non- commissioned officer, and taken.on a four mile. hike at double quick time. Any soldier ‘who has tried this stunt can tell one what it means, Numbers of the men coyld not stand the pace and fell out. Upon the return to camp,. the command was set to policing the grounds. At 6.30 the company members had developed a appetite for breakfast. Tt s said that one daring soul of the company wanted' to thrown around some more water the next night, but members using a special form of persuasion, saw te it that he didn’t perform. Enough's to devote his attention to agricultural ‘pursuits. ‘Later, and before the death of his father which was in August. 1876 he entered into the business of genmeral contracting. The business, which was carried on in the vicinity of Putnam was successful,’ and. at one time Mr. Clark was employing twenty men. In this line of work Mr. Clark continued until after ed as yet, but it will not e distant from this place. £ : Telephone “service was no more than incidentally disturbed by Monday aftsc- noon's “thunderstorm. A few local lines ‘were put out of commission, but the dam- age was not mear as widespread as has been the case many times in such storme. Monday mext, the Fourth will be ob- served as a general hollday in Danielson and ‘vieinity, all of the - manufacturing concerns suspending operations and - the | stores and banks closing for the day. At the post office the ‘usual ‘holiday sched- ule of hours will be observed. Aside for the m “of ‘entertain- ment :that' will be provided at Wildwood park, no gemeral plan for an ebservance here have been announced. There seems to be general widespread misapprehension in Danielson relative to th financial arrangement under which Chautanqua comes here each year. It with it fasted more than. a decade. F'- then gave up this business®and return- ed to the farm of which he assumed con- trol and active managément. The home- atead comprised more. than 150 acres jof iand, and was ome of the most valuable and improved rural estates in the cc ty. ' Mr. Ciark was. eminently. success- ful in his agricultural endeavor. In aa- dition to general farming, Mr. Ciark was particularly interested in dairving,. and developed his farm extensively = along these lines. Mr. Clark in his later years has not been sble to'carry on his work /hiz father's death.: and .hie identification | run-down men and women. a small bottle and it seemed to do me good, so I bought a large one and with- in a week I began to feel much better. 1 started to sieep and eat much better, and my nerves quieted down.. After taking three bottles, I feit better than I had for years. Wincarnis is certainly a wonderful tonic.” Buy a bottle of Winearnis today. and all first-class druggists. ‘Write today < for 'free bodklet “Hundred per How to obtain it." Inc., 404 West 23rd St., New York, S. Agents for Winearnis. instructi Mrs. Hueston’s is only one of many similar cases beneflted by the use of the daughter of the late James Cut!-~ Hampton and Putnam, was attended by Miss Margarot- Hill Blaney of Bos- ton, as maid of homor; Mrs. Weston C. Thayer of Amherst, as matron of honors and Miss Rosamond Danieison of Put- nam and Miss Helen Sanford Morse of Byracuse as bridesmaids. The hest m- was Francis B. Thompson of Worcester, and ‘ushers were Whitman Danielson of DANIELSON DANIELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. two sizes, $1.95 and $1.10 at National Drug Stores, Main and Shetucket Sts,, Edward Lassers Undertaker and Embalmes wecis! Attertien te Every Detall “THE TOONERVILLE TROLLEY THAT MEETS ALL TRAINS” In ive The Following Photoplays Will Be Shown at Both the Breed Theatre and the Maiestic Roof Garden, Today and Tonight. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUK ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for.all Frizes given away every Saturday., A.F. WOOD The Local Undertaker Putnam, Charies Copp. Cartwright, Will- iam H. Carrier, Jr., of Glastonbury and Weston C..Thayer of Amherst.. Mrs. George B. Allen of Rockville has) been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Corcoran, Center street. On Sunday Dr, Allen came to Putnam and Mrs. A turned ‘home with him. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Alpert and son passed last week in New Haven, the on so large & s.ale as formerly, although be did active work up until the time of his death. In his politics Mr. ClaTk was a staunch supporter of general principles of the republican party, but he was also firm- ly in line with the proibition workers,| and frequently voted ‘the ticket of the prohibition party. Mr. Clark's sterling character and integrity Were recognized DORALDINAinPASSION FRUIT BUSTERKEATONinHARD LUCK Second Episode of enough, especially when vou get it so early in the morning. Monday morning the fumeral of Mrs. Delphina Cote, 42, was held from - her home at Moosup with a solemn high mass of requiem at All Hallows' church .Moo- sup, Rey. J. E. McCarthy. Rev. A.. Com- tols and Rev J. C. Mathieu, Wauregan, being the officers of the mass. . Burfal has been maid that Chautauqua hs to be guranteed too much, and much other mis- information of the same nature. As a matter of fact, Chautauqua comes to Danielson under practically the same ar- rangement s does ny big theatrical com- pany to a theatre. The guarantors simp- ly pledge themselves to meet 61 per cen of the expense. Of course, the guarantors make a Focaie of s Mperte taner : THE SON OF TARZAN 2 P = t speécial effort 10 get a heavy ad- | in ‘the community where he spent his DANIELSON, CONN. T e T e iatand | vance sale of ‘tickets in.order to insuze | entire Wfe, and he was called uvon Pu‘g}“:‘{:‘gr:::mc McDermott of thel - b 3iony s MECANIC ‘STRAEET uo.:::: John Boneher, Amadee God- | themselves agamst a - personal assess- | (b serve in public office several timgs. baseball team cancelled| 4 S ment, Pathe News Concert Orchestra eon: Chatitls SIEANAsd - Patl Ghaevaxd and in doing this they are merely | For four years he was a selectman and | ('® Same scheduled for Sunday with I e ———————————————————— { : - Leominster. FEarly in the day M . & risking' -their personad funds in «crder | for over 15 years he lerved_l! road y lanager R e f;’;’;z’e{ that the people. of this and surroundiag | commissioner in which capacity he did| TOM thought it was going to rain, and GALES FERRY gl g o g communities may have a pleasant series | much to furiaer the construction of new | COnsequently wired the Massachusetts of summer entertainments. roads in this town, it was under his An announcement was posted at Good- supervision that many of the oider high- team not to come. Miss Margaret Quinn, injured Sundsy Donald C. Johneon, son of Attorney The Girdle of Strength, was the theme m an automobile accident near Harmony, of Rev. G, H. Wright's sermon in the M. You'll K Mat. All Seats 25c R year Mcnday . afternoon stating that W.| WAYS were remade, and brought up to|and Mrs. Eric H Johnson, Main street, IE c’:nrch at the Sunday morning service. e o Evening 28¢-40c R. 1. was conscious Monday at the Day | b I itehfield an- official of . the Good. | Mmodern standards. returned to Putnam on Sunday from| ITeVious to the sermon the rite of bap- Cool Here Kimball hospital at Putnam. Up 10 |year Tire and Rubber company, will ad- In his religious faith Mr. Clark was| New Haven. early afternoon the nature of her. in- tism was administered by Rev. Mr. Wright, to the infant sen, Merrill Wen- ther Ehler, of Mr. d Mrs. Ira D. 8. Ehler, of Niantic, former parishioners of Rev. Mr. right. The family metored Except Saturda; He graduated from Yale a War Tax P dress the people of the village this aft- ernoon at 3 p. m. from the steps of the superintendent’s residence. It is believed that Mr. Litchfield will have a message n fimportance for Goodyear people and it a Baptist, and he w; an influential member of the local orzanization of 1i: denomination. For many years he was president of the church committee, a member of the board of trustees and a last week. Wilbur Lown Is at the home of his mother, Mrs. A. D. Lown for the sum- mer months. He is a student in a New juries had not been definitely determined, but she weakly complained of pain she was suffering. It is said that Miss Quinn suffered no broken bones when the Children Mat. 15¢ TODAY — WEDNESDAY Owen, all of Niantic, in Mr. Davis’ ear. Mrs. Davis is the president of the Ni- antic branch of the Sunshine society, Owing to the rain of the morning there was no session of the Sunday school. At the Epworth League evening ser- vice with Mrs. R. Irying Hurlbutt, lead- er, the topic was—Men and Women Whose Lives Inspire, Us. Miss Grace A. Shapman sang ‘A Prayer, at the offertory. Mrs. Bugene LaFontaine was at the pi- ano. Rev. J. W. Carter condueted the prafse service preceding this service, for the last time, and\conducted the Junior League service, which he organized and which will be carried on by Rev. Mr. Preston is the guest of her sitser, Mrs. Edward F. Perry, Grove street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Perry, and daughters, Janet and Helen of New York, are \isiting here. Principal 3 )hn J. O'Brien of the Tsrael Putnam school. left Putnam Monday for his home in Hingham. Mass.. where he will. spend the summer vacation. Killingly at large. The' directors of the Windham Coun- ty National bank at their regular meat- ing Saturday, voted a semi-annual divi- dend at the rate of % per cent. per an- num to their stock holders. It is with . especial .interest that he announcement is alss Teceived- that a substantial amount has been carried to the surplus account. This action en the part of the directors is in line with the sound and conservative policy followed for a number of vears. Whereas businers conditions through- out the country haie been ratier trying. married to Miss Mary Louise Covell daughter of Sampson and Esther (.. Uovell of Putnam. Her death occurred on the 31st anniversary of their wedding. while she was visiting in Worcester. Mass. To them two sons were born, Al bert and Herbert, both of whom are now dead. On December 13, 1893, Mr. Clark was married to Miss Gertrude B. Stities, daughter of Henry and Emeline (Corson) Stites, of New Jersey. ‘Inc. children. Besides his wife Mr. Clark is survived by ‘two sisters, Mrs. Glarissa Pierce and Mrs: Julia-Pluce, both-of Kast Putnam. EDY—GIRLS—GIRLS York state college. ;l‘ere ;m: a R‘"T,’ including Mr. and AN ALL JOY MUSICAL COM o oty v g T o |1 penane o Sonar e and | S N o | e, S Bt a5 THE TOWN CLOWNS and it is hoped that she has not suffered :"h‘:‘l_nf”“."::e'ltlet‘“g; e ! 9|, Om November 13, 1361, Mr. Clark was 2 ogswell - of - New any serious intermal injuries. s Sfivio B. Maynard, an attache of the American consulate at Cairo. Egypt, is en route to his home. Mr. Maynard sail- »d & few daysagoand will visit for a time in England before returning to this coun- try, where he is expected within a few weeks. He has been at Cairo for the past two years. Upon his . return Mr. Maynard will visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Phitip S. Maynard of High street. and then will be assigned to duty m Washington, in which city he was sngaged on government work before go- ing to Cairo. ALSO THIS SUPERB PHOTOPLAY FEATURING CORINNE GRIFFITH in “The Broadway Bubble” NOTICE SPECIAL ATTRACTION MOOSE NIGHT—FRIDAY DONT FAIL TO SEE JACKIE BURNS AND FRANK CARBERRY. The golf and tennts teams of the Put- nam Couatry -club who went to South- bridge on Naturday to be guests of the Cohasse cluh in that town were both de- feated in the matches that_ were held on the links and courts of the Massachu- 3 . : 7 Wright after the summer vacation. of Paniclsen and all surrounding country | Nevertheless it is a souree of gratifi A wedding of much local in'erest, al-|setts club. :rhe core in the golf match July: and Angust. ; Rey, and. Mra. Cacter ] VhET® he will be one of the six hundred gl e B 18 HL though taking place in samp.o Was 33 to 21. Thile there was mush arter | puests of the Shawmut Bank of Beston, Tas Hvem 8 satnrating et durng A epanits ave ol that the %ol taa. ot Miss Helen Weld Cartwright,|interest in hoth of these matches, the | 168V€ Nere Wednesday for his new.Das-| 3¢ June party given by the bank at the Teotrical storm that burst over fhis im. |ings deposits have now passed the mil- e 2 . £ & torate In Attawaugan. cew- Y § 3ok lion dolk i, < daughter of Mr. and M:s. James Weld | feature of the davy was the exhibition o Hotel Commodore in New York city for Siedive Tocality Just atter 3 o'clock Mon | lion dollar mark moet assuredly 8 re-| L fL it Mioaitun o BAMOM ROt el b Sk T SR | . Nutha.A. Gikbe, castier. Thamte Na-| soe cpamoior o oW X or O, fos n»‘i ;\"pr I T e e e e o ree L ola instivation, ©raence reposed in his | Eoughton Morse, son ‘of Mr. ana . |nam club professional. and Alee Cun.| onal bank. of Norwich, ieft his home| oficors and their families. of their New ~ g > = ET 0! G. ¥ & S: cus N. ingl + id e ~ush of water, which flooded numbers of | The prosperity of the bank has boen | iicroert Morse of Syracuse, N. Y..|ningham. the Southbridze pro. It was agreed that these two experts here Saturday evenming for N\e' York, streets, but caused no serious damage, a which took pjace Saturday at tue count he storm was of brief duration. Short SUOR Sumy hosxagitiona] home of the bride's parents on Sunset England corresponding banks. At the one-halt per originally Ocent. —TODAY— —_— | forma! dinner on Monday, Vice President ) should play two holes. Cunningham and Calvin Coolidge will be the principal or A total of 4 1-2 per cent. divi-| by~ rhe- ceremony was performed by : BORN 1t wi its savi sit 5 : Thomnson each won one of the s A aker. Alfred L. Aiken, son of Gen. ts the period of rainfall was, it wasdend was "*c"““’ ta its savings deposit-| yev. Sherrod Soule of Martford in the|and then. a:g.\},‘ "“F;":nhv :heth\:f,,:"::. JEFFERS—In Jewett City, June =5, and Mrs. Willam A Alken of Norwich ~ Mied with elight by, owieEicrpy | TN on S A . § presence of more Lhan U0 guests, in-|lery that was following them, four more| 1921, a daughter. Clara May Jeffers, to | is president of the Shawmut bank. “The Passionate The country hereabouts has been parched | Mrs. Harry Moutton of New Haven '= | Ciuding many from uatnam, Thompson:| merse moers oramee ™ s, them, € mre | MLy dhaehler, Clara s or the past two weeks and there has |in Danielson, called here by reason of | bomfre: and other places. . The brlde was s were played. of these were seen practically no rain for a_month. infuries receivea hy her ¥ Mrs. Roy Fairchild (Dallas Twer of mother, Mrs. tied, 3 4 : 2 and each of the professionals took| ™ —.oooe | The Famous Mrs. Fair Co.). of New P- . ” The lightning during Mondav's storm | Margarst Quinn of Mechanic street “l‘afl.{ncfl::::f::u." e mias s R e tule . exhbltion . Sollowed mmucx—m:::fln:— in Norwich, | Mos o B. Daske tn Bathe, Maine, tor llgl m was only moderately severe and cansed | A number of Daniclson ;people wove| A heltns ot o _;_u.r,\:'!'(l‘ lg;fl:; 1::; ‘.;“E R:kct}t:, R L Datks & D M i picUnE P ‘at Worcester on Monday to attend the | six \ores 1ot tl?t': T ':3 Yea ahe| Grifiths, both of Norwich. o, 1 et 9 'S,';;n’:’."‘é?'hfa‘y.s’"“°"' "L iadinte o1 - Mystory: ‘Love and Uingiing Brothers and ' barnum and | pocan e at ™ 24| KLIMOVICH — KOSLOFSKY —In_ Nor- Sailey circus. wich, June 27, 1921, by Rev. 1. Macie- Jewski, Vlneenl! Klimovich and Miss Sophie Koslofsky of Montville. Ruth Fabel has been the guest of Mrs. Harold Pettis in New London for a week and is now attending the Seventh Prominent Western In tennis, Hyde Smith and Willlam L. Macdonall iost to a doubles team repre- senting Southbridge, 6-4, Newspaper Politics. Featuring Ru- Notwitastanding the warning from the bye De Remer, Julia Swayne Gor- police, some boys persisted on Monday in n, hitn Matt Moo, SR . ¥. N.|GOLDBERG — EXSENBERG— In Ner.| Day Adventist camp meeting in Charter ' | 90 Claire Whitney and Matt Moore. ° KL recrackers and other noise- | gnow and Thomas oRach, plaving dou-| wich. June 26, 1321, by Rabbi Harry | Oak Park. Hartford, for ten davs. raking devices intended for' observance | hjes, were defeated 6-4, 6-2. In the| H. Dubinsky. Israel’ Gold! of 324| Mr. and Mrs. William B. Dument of an ac of the Fourth. singles Putnam won two sets, and lost| West Main ‘street and Miss 1da Eisen- | Montclair, N. J., motored here last “day' brings the annual outing and MAE MARSH —IN— twe. The zolf score was as follows: Putnam—Brice 0, Corcoran 0, Cunneen 1.2, C. Dean 2, E. Dean 0, Fisher 0, E. berg of 222 West Main street. MALERBA — ALTOMURO—In Norwich, June 27, 1821, by Rev. M. H. May, Luigi Mllerbl and Miss Mamie Alto- picnic of the Baptist Sunday school, and toe affair will be attended by a large number. On Wednesday Thursday and ovemed. their cottage on the Bluff, in time for the Yale-Harvard races. Miss Edna Mann of New York city g . 39 the Metho alg TIuEo, DOth jof this ity here with friends to spend Sat- “N body’ Kld Congregational Sunday schools wil have | GASRe 2, Johnson 3, Potter 0, Rich 0.| CAULKINS—ROGERS—In New London, :';‘:;‘:w::e-z the house party given. by Ol s their annual guting and pienic at Ross: | Shew 3, Rafferty 1 C. Thayer 1 H.| “June 27. 1921. by Rev. C. H. Howe. | Mita’ pace Se, at the formes Kenmed land park. " | Thaver 0, R. Wheaton 2 1-2, Wheelock| Emory Caulkins of Norwich and Miss s on the Bluff, for the Yale-Har-|j From the Novel by Kate Langley ¥ 2 0, E. Morse 3, C. Morse 3. Total 2 Alberta Rogers of New London. FOLRED o Masim' Mr. | | Bosher. Laughter, Tears and Plea- A number of curves will be taken out vard races. Miss Mann's parents, , of the Danielson-Little Rest route undor | o SOUtWbTIAge ~Fotabrook 3. Well 4| LoD oL by Rev. tameey:| ana Mrs. Harry Mann. of Putnam, wili|} sant Theughts. tie survey that will be followed in coa- | SUCKleY Wik e Farrell. Floyd H. Ledger, f i open their cottage on the Bluff later on. SUEYEY B I v " | Stower 3, Wilson 1, Schumacher #, & RSt e ot d Mre. Lewis Church and son. Rev ar .lym(;:l::: h):esocgi‘,:,“:,f‘."“,:“;l; Spaulding 3, FHill 3, Parsons 0, Wason 2,1 of Worcester, S * MaTY Ammes Trikey | 0. An0 Norwich. wers at thele cot- PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE P i e LS ¥ D 2. Boal 3, Willy 1-2, LaCroix s the Biuff Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. of St. James' parish is at. Helyoke at o 0, ‘Sraith 0. Totat 33 O e e T Ty et A present, having gone there ' from Fitcn- | 3 Davis 0, Smith 0. Total 33. DIED CORCORAN—In Norwich, Jan. 27, 1821 Charles W. Corcoran, aged 60 years, of 74 Fountain street. FILLMORE—In this city, June 26, 1321, Annie M. Fargo, wife of the late J. B. Fillmore, aged 92 years. Funeral af the pariors of Cummings & Ring, 322 Main street, on Tuesday af- ternpon, June 28, at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment in Maplewoed cemetery. PERRY—In New London, June 26, 1921, Joseph F. Perry, aged 62 vears. GADBOIS—In East Lyme, June 25, 1921, Church have rented the cottage to Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Carpenter of Norwich for the summer. Fred Fable of the villace spent the week end at the Seventh Day Adventist camp meetin at Charter Oak Park. Hartferd, going with Hrn:‘:\d Mrs. Pettis of New ondon by automobile. - The Gales Fetry Free Public Library will open Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock in its new bullding. where the burg but is not assigned to a_parish in that city, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Bassett and a party of friends visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott in Kast Douglas on Sunday. Gasiline is down to 26 cents a gallon at_some of ithe stations in this immediate territory, a drop of ten cents from tie peak price per gallon reached last year. Lessened demand is heid accountable for the price slump. David Clark, vho % dead at his home Following the matches, a supper was served at the. Southbridge club house. In the afternoen the ladies in the party were entertained at cards, and the priza was won by Mrs. Jesse Rich of Putnam. In addition to the men on the tennis and golf-teams, the following went from Put- nam: Mrs. Charles Thayer,~Mrs. Henry J. Thayer, Mrs. Stewart Fisher, M Otto Wulf, Mrs. Omer J. Milot, Mrs) Joseph A. P. Gagne. Mrs. Herbert Smith, Mrs. Miles, Mrs. James Kent. Mrs. Silas M. Wheelock, Mrs, Thomas Corcoran, e e ——— of Waterford were recent guests at the' home of Mrs. Annie Maine of the St dard distriet. Richard T. Carroll, C. M. and and Mr. and Mrs. R. Siater, who have cupied the cottage of Miss Laura A. Perd kins, during the month of Jue, have rew turned to Brown's Cressing. The Norwich Round Table held a piox nic at the home here of Miss Caroline Bd Freeman, Saturday, one of its members,| the arrangements for th-m. Mre. George W. Rev. Allen Shaw Bush and Mgs. Bush| Ciyde Farl Gadbois, aged 36 vears. L on Killingly avenue, was a native of | Brs. G. B. Allen, Mrs. Charles Dean.|pupwg_ n N A oy, | family of * alse members, were present, and wers | g1y, 107 a the Hime™ ot i htiok [ Mrs, Arthur. . Michonala, Mfa. dward |8 OENE_tu Neg T ondos June 26, 1921, | their summer home on the Bluff Saturday) hostesses with Miss Freemas. \ that part of Putnam which always hax | Burt, Mrs. Jesse Rich, Mrs. Cunneen, afternoon for the season. Mr. and Mrs: A. O. Laford emtertatm- [\ ed Mrs. M. Tierney of Siasconset, Nan- tucket Island, over the Yale-Harvard rac- es, when Mrs. Tierney left here for New York, dut will again visit them on her return. Mrs, Franklin H. Brown and her sis. te~. Mrs. E. V. Mann of Norwich, ar- rived Friday at Redfern cottage In the village for the summer. Mrs. James Martin. and jher guest, Miss Maria Parkins of Meriden, return- ed on Sunday. Mrs. Alexander Sharp, of Norwich, who was also a week end gmest at the cottage returned to Norwich with the party who motored to Meriden. Mrs. Willlam Lewls of Allyn's Point returned from Atlanta, Ga., last week having spent the winter with-her daugh- ter, Miss Lena Lewis, at that place. Donald Gilbert and Charles Raymond of Norwich were guests at the home of been his home, included ‘within the boumd- aries of Killingly. | This is a big week for th ehome brew- makers; they are getting ready for tne Fourth and are manufacturing a little fireworks - of - their own.. Mrs. P. S. Mavnard of High street is planning ‘to open the” Mavnard cottaze at Oakland beach the latter part of of this week. Ounstruction on a handsome new res- Idence for Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Jette on Broad: street is rapidly advancing. On Friday of tais week Frank A. Spalding of Brooklvn will start on a new four yea contract for = carrying {e mails over. the star route between Brok- Iyn and Danielson. ‘What ever the price may be. it is not likely that Danieison -will have to face a hard coa] famine during the next winter. Liarze supplies of this fuel have come in- to Danielson and ‘more of: it -is being | cumualted as'the summer wears on. |~ The W, E. LaBelle trophy cup present- ed by Mr. L.aBell several years ago to’h: competed for by high sSchool ' baseball teams in this section has come into the permanent possession of Putnam High school, whose team has just won it for/ the third consecutive ‘séason. Ma]uhy the. temperature ranm . up ve 38 degrees’ in. Danielson, and the heat was not materially lessened. only, for a brief. period by the thunderstorm: of the after- Mr. and Mrs. Percy Beales and Adel- bert Beales of Marlboro, Mass.. Mr. and everything tastes good and my diges- M Bk Henry and Mr. and Mrs. John tion is pesfect. and four children of Provi- “My wife was also troubled with demaev R. 1, were Sunday guests of Mr. indigestion at times and it relieved|and Mrs. John Greeley. . - her the same way. You mmay publish| George - Nuttail. Misses . Nellie and o my_statement wherever vou lfke and |Katharyn Coffey, Miss Olive Burns and : if .anyone doubts it, justtell them to|Mr. and Mrs. James F. Coffey of Hamp-| _ s s A see me.’ ton we_v; ’;!nm‘“ illimantic Sunday. Tanlac is sold in_Nor - | 1 Mo, i tional Drug Stores Corp. bk np e spending, a few nn this week with Iln anx!—ln Norwich, June 24, 1931, Frederick W. Lewitsky, aged 65 years. Prayer at his late M!me 61 Oakridge 3 'hludl! afternoon, June 28, at the an .30. Burial in family Jot at Yantic cemetery. Hartford papers please copy. m CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and rel- atives for their kindnesses shewn us in our great sorrow, the death of our joving son, William Samuel Humes. (Signed) MR. AND MRS, HARRY MATTHEWS AND FAMILY. Mrs. Bryce, Mrs. Ernest C. Morse, Miss Aline LeClair and Miss Sylvia Whee- lock. Joseph W. Breanlt and Miss Aldea Ros- anet, both of Putnam. were married on Monday merning at St. Mary's church by Rev. Arthur Routhier. Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Baker have re- turned from their weding trip. and are now making their home in Pomfret. Mr. Raker is assistant treasurer at the First National Bank, Putnam. SOUTH KILLINGLY ‘Pauline Goss, teacher in the Edmund Goodness. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cheesbrough and grandson of Fall River were Sunday visitors with Mrs. R. C. Kies. Gertrude Hall who has been teach- ing in Revere is spending a vacationg at_The Oaks. ‘The dry weather has ripened grasg #0 rapidly that several people h-vo Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Williams were visitors at P. H. Coffey's Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barlow en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Byron Place Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs, race day and|and chiliren of Webster ev- accompanied Scout Master Dudley C.|ening. Perkins, and the Boy Scouts of the vil- The children of the South lage on the auxiliary boat, Ruth, to|church have been invited to witness the varsity race. the Westfield Sunday school .( Dan- The Misses Agnes and Nettle Edwards lelm on a picnic to Roseland Park, Bridgeport.—One man whose name s published among the list of slackers in the second group made public by the United States war denartment has been dead -since 1918, accordfig to authorities at St. Vincent's hospital. where the: man was very well known. The name is that of Frank M. Bussey, address St. Vin- eenfs hospital, Bridgeport. G. W. Logan, Peabody, Kansas “Taniae has 'cvmp)'t-ly, restored my hedlth and I feel finer than in years,” wae the. straightforward - statement .rm by Mr, George W. Logan, body, Kansas, one of the most prominent stock-dealers in the' Middle W- ,Tt has not only made a new man of me but I have actually gained thirty- five pounds in weight and feel as well #s'l ever did in my lite. I am telling all of my friends about Tanlac but for themselves what it has thing else. My main trouble was in- digestion. = Nothing, seemed to agree with me. At times I would have dizzy, spells and at. other. times .my . back would ache 50 bad that.L could hardly get up and down.in my chair.. This ig Jjust ‘the condition I' was'in when I started to take this medicine. It took Just six bottles to make a well man of me. 1 now have ,a fine appetite, MONDAY, JULY 4th CHESTER STEAMER W. CHAPIN (Daylight Saving Time) Loave New Lndon Line Wharf, New Londen Return Due New Lenden .. N-M Vl-lthOH —anp— Embalmers | HENRY E CHURCM . WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-2 3 A delightful heli om MUSIC AND DANGING ON THE MAIN MAIN ‘Fare from New London, incl. Tickets on sale “When I began taking Tanlac I was in_ an awtully run-down condition, I ‘was away off in weight, felt weak and v nervous all of the time and couldn't ‘take any imterest in my work or any-