Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 29, 1921, Page 6

DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS DANIELSON The Goodyear Cotten Mills, Inc., will reopen next Tuesday morning, werking one shift on & schedule of 40 hours per made at wesk. This announesment w: Geodyear Tuesday ftemoon by P, W. Litchfisld, vies president of the compny, d_about every man, woman and child In Good year was present to hear the Fiad news. The plant closed ten months a0 today and has not aince turned a wheel. On & one ahift 40 hours per week bamy the mills will be on a basis of about 2§ per eent. of the production that was be- ing tarned out last summer, when thres shifta kept the mill going day and night, and witl produce about 7 per cent. of the tirk fabric used by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber ocommany, It was annownosd at the offices of the LR 2 f SR young man just over 30 years of age comes here from Akron, He la a cotton expert and has been assistant manager of the cotton division of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company. He is: a graduste of the new Bedferd Textile school And for a year was with the Mon- aquitt Spimning company, anether year with the Bennett Mills and six years with the Holmes Manutacturing company. The winter of 10191920 he spent in Egypt studying eotton for the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company, In his brief address at Goodyear Tues- dny afternoon Viee President Litehfield ealled attention to the fast that the Goodyear eompanies have gone throwsh W reorganization prosess. When the with other mils that are also manwfao- ufacturing next Tuesday merning they will actually be working in competition wit hother mills that are also mamutae- year mills will 'be ‘able to eompete suc- | cesstully with other mills manufacturing tize tabrie. The news that the Goodyear plant is to reopen was tved with delight threughout the town of Klilingly. It is ocertain to have a stimulating effect upon | business and the beniefits that will.ac-| erue will be felt by humdreds of people. ' Make them yourselt! Dennison's free demonstration and_instruction for mak- Ing_orepe paper flowers. rope baskets,| n wolties, costumes at Dowe's today. See dlwplay adv. this page.—adv. Bide were %o he opene Harttord | Tuesday for the contract of making the | wddjtions and improvements to the state armory here and for which $10,000 1s made avallable by the state In a gen- eral appropration measure providing for onlargment and imprevement of certain Connectieut armortes, feet and 1% feet in height I8 to be buftt to the Danieison state armory. This ad- dition wil' have a shed roof and will be The new structure will give spaee for housing the moter equipment with which the supply company located here fs to be outfitted. buflt on the westerly end of the armory. | | and several good An addition approximately 40 by 'n‘ confidence that with \his asset the om-[hm were' hopetul of her recovery. Today and Thursday offer the last op- rortunities this year for trout- fishin Devotees of the spoit took advantage of the trout fishing season comes the opem strings of the pretty fish were br-ught in. With the close of the trout fishing cseason comes the open season on hass, which may be taken on and after Fiiday of this week. Alexan- der's lake anl Quinebaug lake, two fa- vorite resorts for bass fishermen in the past, are permanently closed to fisher- men, who now turn to Lake Chaubau- mang, near Fast Killingly, and other more distant bodles of water. Two large buses earried many of the membeus of the Baptist Sunday school away Tuerday morning for the annual outing ard plenie. Raymond A Preston of Providence is visithg_with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Frank T. Preston of Broad street. Steady progress Is being made on the conetruction of the Regls apartment house on Franklin. street, onposite St. James' enurch. this being the largest strncture deig bul't hero this summer. Members.of the traffic. commerclal and nlant departmints of fhe S. E. T, company In the Danielson. Moosup and | Putnam dlyisions will- he'at New London John Kaine of Mill strect was ealled to St.. Cesaire, Canada, Tuesday morning Ibecause of thé sérious iliness of his daughter. Frederick W. Seward, Grove street, re- turned to Putnam Tuesday from Guil- ford, where he has been visiting for a few da; For the third sugcessive “year Mise Marion Wheaton, ughter. of Dr. and Mre. Frank Wheaton, Bellingham, Wash.. has won the championship cup in ten: at the University of Washington, Seat- tle. Miss Wheaton is granddaughter of Mrs. Edgar Wheaton, Grove street, Put- nam, and has been a visitor here. She graduates this June from the university. During the thunder shower Monday afternoon lightning struck a telegraph pole at the Blackmar farm, Killingly road. Mrs. James Kent and children, Doro- thy, James and Vale, who'have been the guests during June at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. Bryden Kent, Church street, returned Tuesday to their home in Larchmont. N. Y. One of the most beautiful rambler rose bushes in Putnam is now in full bloom in the vard at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brien. Hammond street. Oak Hill If you are looking for good shoes at lower prices than you pay elsewhere, come to the New Idea Shoe Youll Keep Cool Here Children Mat. 15c ABLE PRIZES GIVEN AWAY. LAST CHANCE! DON'T MISS IT. THIS SURE. COUNTRY STORE TONIGHT POSITIVELY THE LAST AND ll',g?‘lif THIS_SEASON—35 VALU- 'T_FAIL TO ATTEND! YOUR “THE TOWN CLOWNS” BIG MUSICAL COMEDY—FUN ALL THROUGH g G MlihcAL comby SRRSO CORINNE GRIFFITH in “The Brosdway Bubble” _ NOTICE MOOSE NIGHT FRIDAY EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION: JACKIE BURNS AND FRANK CAR- BERRY — BEST IN LOCAL TALENT. EVERYONE OUGHT TO SEE Store, opposite the Orpheum Theatre! plant Tuoeaday afterncon following the mass meeting wt which tidings that were exceedingly joytul to Goodyear fnlk wera | today for one of rthe neriodfeal conter- ences with officials of .the company. The Central Worsted company at Cen- turing tire fabrie for the parent coneern at Akron, O. This, In effect, signifies that the Goodyear fabrle mills in thi Two great doors will epen from the addition on the southerly side. toward | the plant of the River Weaving com- Members of New London lodge of Eiks were guests Tuesday night of the Put- MAJESTIC BReeD oo t ersons e om- | tow: tral Village Is oneratng days and eve.|nam lodge and initiated candidates. Dur- :;.::'Q:'l '::«muun‘n“:flm.:“v’:v:“hTmr; ’.‘"m"m:c ':r’mne';lg\‘;r.(:';;";he:::y(;: rany. All of the mace fronting the ar- nings. - Clyde Peloquin. who has hecn a |ing the evening the visitors presented ;- ROOF GARDEN R R Mlaite o o tanen o | ompeting T‘".“w‘ Rubibee Sedmanyite mory and the addition to be constructed patient at the Day Kimball hospital for | the Putnam lodge a fla_p !:'ollclml the d w]ll be T“EATRE Clustvely from the vilage of (oodyenr | e i make the plant a mecesstul as- | Tl be cemented, giving a fine new rond-| the past five weeks, Fas returned to his:resular session, & socidl time was en-| ) you sure- and no help from other places will be on n 40| YAY.28 an approach: to the state's prop- home here. Joyed. A% the Goodyear mills employed for the present The new officers of the Geodysar Mills, Tne. are: President, E. G. Wilmer: vice president, P. W. Litchfield ; trensurer, H H. Springwaod ; amistant treasrer, Hor man M. CouSter. Mr. Wilmer, new pren- \dent of the Goodyear Tire and Rubher company. also is president of all wabsidiary organizations. Inding the Killingly company. Mr. Coulter. aseist ant treasursr. will be the officer in direct charge at Goodyes The new superintendent of tha nlant s Allen Barrows, who was introdneed tn Gosdyear meonls at Tueeday after noon's mass meeting. Mr. Barrows, a A. F. WOOD The Local Undertaker DANIELSON, CONN. PARLORS 8 MECHANIC STREET | ufactura only 7 of fta| one shift basis will man- per ecent. of the fabrie | now heing meed by tha parent commany, [ 1t will ‘e readily seen wWhat the poss | hitities are 1t production costs are maf- clently limited Another feature that enters into the immediate future of the Goodyear mifts tae prosperity of the automobile tire ndustry. The tire husiness has shown come improvement of late. The greater the salss of tires, the sooner the fabric Goodyear long since contracted for be pit through manufacturing mre- aBA a demand ereated for more fabr'c. With a demand for more fabric thera naturally will come an increase n produetion at Goodyvear. Supt. Rarrows in a brlef talk to Good- people at Tnesday afternoon’s mass neeting asked for the co-oneration of the naon's of the village fn making hix ad- minitration a sneeess and expressed his e per week will VINCELETTE COGSWELL ‘We invite your intere: Studebaker—Chevrolet Our sales contest continues this week, closing Thursday night. Wonderful success has marked the sales of these cars in the Putnam, Killingly, Brooklyn, Woodstock, Thompson § and Pomfret territory the past few weeks. Get yourself one of these cars for the Fourth. Here is the contest standing up up to this morning :— SALESMEN : LA Ask any of these salesmen for a demonstration. Cars are ready for immediate delivery. Also a Few Good Used Cars At Startlingly Low Prices PUTNAM MOTOR MART, inc. PUTNAM, CONN. R ———— ] 3 Danielson OPENING FRIDAY, JULY 1st GRADED SCHOOL GROUNDS, SCHOOL STREET And continuing to and including Wednesday, July 6th, With Special Sunday Programms Features include Concerts by Columbia Artists, Shirley— Leadbetter Company, Pittsburgh Ladies’ Orchestra—The Pilgrim Entertainers, Lectures, and Comedy Dramas. GET YOUR TICKETS NOW ! Danielson Chautauqua Organization Chautauqua minute styles, and suitable play here. 112 MAIN STREET FIND TIME TODAY To visit our store and learn to make Crepe Paper Hats, Several hats made at our store yesterday, in up-to—the- Miss Beaudreau, of Dennison’s Fifth Avenue Store, will .hq'mmcdybowyoumumkethem. We have wuhmfimwmlmmluthmhen. And 40 cents worth of material will make a hat, DOWE’S (Established 1860) to everyday wear, are on dis- DANIELSON, CONN. ert; afternoon that he has not been informed a8, to whether the addition will be of brick, as Is the armory, or whether ce- ment will Fa used Captain_Armington ‘has been notified that 15 Browning lizht automatic ma- chine guns are to he forwarded to Dan- felson as part of the equipment of the local - organization. ‘When the addiiion is completed motor vehicles aesigned to the local comvany will be brought here and stored. It Is not Ifkely that any of the five and seven- ton trucks will be sent here for storage. but there will he nutierous smaller ve- hicles to the number of a score or more. Chlet John MeFariand has been Inves- tigating relative to serious Injury done a helfer calf, owned by Melvin Wood, of the Green Hollow road while the ani- ma Iwas in pasture. The animal. judging from the nature of its Injuries, was sub- Jected to cruel treatment. Two hoys re- Dorted the anfmal's condition, and per stst i thelr stories that the calf was as It % now when they found it. Gullles were washed alonz the sides of some of the streats in the borough auring the heavy rainfall of Monday af- ternoon. So copious: wag the downpour for & perlod of ahout fifteen minutes that drains were wholly Inadequate to carry off the water. which floodad some sec- tions of ths borough. but did no serlous damage other than to streefs. Reports Tuesday were more favorable concerning the condition of Mrs. Mar- garet Quinn, who is a patient at the Day Kimball hospital at Putnam, where she was taken Sunday after being injured n an_automobile accideth near Harmony, R. L Mrs. Quinn was able to take more on Tuesday and relatives Captain ®. 0. Armington mald Tuesday ' The phrase “best ever” was invented for Daggett's Real ice nream. Moosup.— adv. Tiobert Field. son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- hert S. Fleld of Brooklvn, was renorted Tuesday as in favorah'e: condition at the Day Kimboll hespital. The little hov recently nnderwent a sureleal oper ation after developing neritonitis, North Seituate. R. L. people are ex- pressing the hope that service will be resumed on the Providence and Danlel- son line_hetwesn Providence and that nlace. From North Scituate to Fast Killingly the rails have hesn torn un. Norman White of Boston, owner of a country estate In the Rlack HIill section of . Canterbury, is having a swimming ool made on the place. EAST WOODSTOCK Mrs. Helen Carr Fisher was granted a letter from the Congregational church Sunday at the close of the sermon. Rev. Henry Baker read his resignation, to take effect not later than Aug. 1st. Mr. Baker became pastor of the church last October. Mrs. Grace Green sang a solo, The Lord is My Shepherd. At the regular meeting of the Com- munity club last Wednesday evening there were selections by {he orchestra, a recitation, On the Woodbox, and a talk by Supt. Theodore Rupp on Happiness. Charles H. May and wife, George Frost and wife of Worcester called on rela- tives here Sunday. Mrs. Belle Withey is entertaining Mrs. Edwards and daughter, Mrs. Grace Green, for a couple of weeks. Poland has forbidden. the importation of American Deans, explaning that people have been poisoned there by certan va- rieties. Tuesday afternoon the members of the junior choir of the Second Congregational church were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Subbo Nikoloff, Pomtret road. Aovording to those in charge, the eam- paign’ among the French-Canadian citi- zens of Putnam for funds to aid in building and equipping the College of Mt. St. Charles of the Sacred Heart in Woon- socket is progressing favorably. Before Judge Reed in the superior court at Hartford the divorce case of Mrs. Frederick L. Worswick against Freder- ick L. Worswick is being heard. The couple were married in Putnam on Feb. 23, 191S. Mrs. Worswick is now living in Manchester. She charges her husband with adultery. Frank L. Davis, agent of the Windham County Farmers' association, was in Brooklyn Monday night with representa- tives of the county Guernsey association and the county Holstein association, who {met at the farm of Marshall Frink to talk over plans for an exhibit to be held at the county agricultural fairs this fall. Accompanying Mr. Davis on Monday were President Howard Peckham, Wood- stock, and Secretary John Darcy, Put- nam, of the Guernsey association, and George Kimball of Dayville and. Herbert Steele of Thompson of the Holstein as- sociation. The representatives of these organizations are endeavoring to improve the stock owned in the county, and be- lieve that exhibits at the agricultural fairs will do ruch to awaken interest in the matter. While rain fell in torrents for a few mimutes during the shower on Monday, farmers said Tuesday that it was not enough to do much in relieving the drought which at present prevails. Farmers said on Tuesday that seldom is " After Every Meal” /RIGLEY’S has steadily kepf io the pre-war price. And to the same high standard - of quality. No other goody lasts so long —costs so little or does so much for you. Handy fo carry — beneficial in effect — full of flavor — a solace and comfort for young and old.- Sealed Tight—Kept kight UNITED e of getting your shoes for less money. THE NEW IDEA SHOE STORE | Conn. Danielson, there such urgeat need of rain so e in the summer as is now the ease. Own- ers of berry patches are suffering because the plants are drying up, or where this is not the case the berries are of a very! small size. Miss Bertha Beauregard of Worcester was a recent visitor of Putnam relatives. Judge Lucius H. Fuller of Putnam at- tended the Cartwright-Morse wedding which was = Saturday at Sunset Hill, Hampton. A wedding of much lscal interest, as well as of particular interest in Boston and. Worcester college circles, was held at 6 o'clock Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Richar& Carpenter. South Main street, Putnam, when their daughter, Miss Marion Emily Carpenter, became the bride of Kenneth Clark Bal- lard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Newton A Ballard. Putnam. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Bornton Merrill, pas- tor of the Second Congregational church | of Putnam, and the double ring serviee was used. - For the occasion the Carpen- ter home had. been prettily decorated with palms and ferns under the super- vision of O. B. Hermanson. ‘The bride was given away by her fa- ther, and was attended by her sister, Miss Eleanor Child Carpenter, as maid of honor. Stanton Wallace Ballard, a student at Boston university and orother of the groom, was best man. The ushers were Carroll Clark Fletcher of Worcester and Clifford Alderman Clark of Salem, Mass. Only members of the two families were present at the wedding. The wed- ding march was played by Kenneth Cut- ler Sharpe, organist at the Second Con- gregational church. The bride wore a zown of white satin and point venise lace with veil of tulle finished with a enronet of orange blos- soms. She carrieu a shower bouquet of white roses and sweet peas. Her maid of honor wore green jade georgette over cream lace and carried an arm bouquet of pink, lavender and white sweet peas. After the recertion Mr. and Mrs. Bal- lard left by automobile for their wedding trip and later will go to Winthrop, Mass., a suburb of Boston, where they are to make their home. Mrs. Ballard is a graduate of the class of 1917 of Putnam High school and has always made her home in Putnam. She then was a student for two vears at Simmons college in Boston. Mr. Ballard is also a graduate of the Putnam High school, class of 1916. He attended Clark university, where in 1920 he received the degree of bachelor of arts. He did his major work in mathematics and physics. Last year he was a member of the facul. ty of Simmons college, in the department of physics, and will return to that insti- tution in September. Frank L. Davis of the Farmers' asso- elation will go to Trovidence today (Wednesday) to visit the .Providence Farmers' exchange He will also visit the orchards of T. K. Windsor at Green- ville. Mr. Davis will he accompanied by several farmers from Putnam. As & memorial to the late Chester F. Child, a pipe organ is to be Installed in the Second Congregational church of this city. This was decided Monday night at a meeting of the church ecclesiastical committee. Mr. Child, who died about four years ago, was a member of the church, one of its active workers, and for many years the superintendent of the Sunday school. Upon his death he left a part of his estate to the Sccond Con- gregational society. This fund will now be used in purchasing the organ. Mrs. Child is heartily in sympathy with the MARRIED, NAGLE—CONNELL—In Norwich, June 28,1921, by Rev. M. H, May, John S, gle and Mies Margaret M. Connell, both of this city. DIED CORCORAN—In Norwich, June Charles W. Corcoran, aged 60 y 74 Fountain street. Funeral street, 1921 rs, of at his late home, 74 Fountain Thureday morning at $.20. Sol- emn high mass in St. Patriek’s chureh at 9 o'clock. Burial in St. Joseph's cemetery. Automobile cortege. COTFE—In Norwich, June 25, 1321, Mrs. Nelson Cote of Moosup, aged 46 vears. STEVENS—In Norwich, June 28, 1921 Miss Caroline’ A. Stevens, aged 63 vears. Funeral services will be held in the Park Congregational church chapel Thurs- day morning. June 30, at 11 o'clock. Kinly omit flowers. Burial in Yantie cemetery. Chucch & Akien Funeral Directors ~AND— Embalmers Lady Assistan, NENRY E CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN David Butler, in TODAY AND THURSDAY HARRY CAREY, in ‘THE WALLOP’ A Rouxmg, Stirring, Red-blooded Picture That's Up and Coming Every Minute. “Girls Don’t Gamble” From the Saturday Evening Post Story By Geo. Weston. THIS BILL IS SHOWN AT BOTH THE BREED THEATRE AND MAJESTIC ROOF GARDEN DANCING TONIGHT ASHLAND CASINO JEWETT CITY CRANDALL’S JAZZ BAND 8.30 DAYLIGHT TIME plan and has given her approval. The new orzin will not be in place for six months. It is now planned to have the dedication exercises at Christmas. At the same meeting of the society it was also voted to redecorate the interior of the church auditorium. With fhe instal- lation of the new organ certain changes in the interior are necessary. A number of memorial gifts, including two memo- rial windows, were announced at Mon- day’s meeting. The work of redecorat- ing i8 to be done this summer. The committee in charge is Ray C. Bosworth, Ernest C. Morse, Silas M. Wheelock, C. Dwight Sharpe. Mrs. Annie Child and| Mrs. Frederick J. Daniels. - Next Sunday at the morning service Rev. Boynton Merrill is to speak to the congregation at length concerning the proposed changes. The first meeting of the mewly elected board of directors of the Putnam Cham- ber of Commerce was held Monday night in the chamber rooms in Union block, with 12 of the 15 directors present. At the meeting Joseph L. Ryan was unani- mously re-elected secretary of the cham. ber for the coming year. A request from the Norwich Chamber of Commerce was read asking for the co- operation of the local chamber in obtain- ing a day coach on the Bar Harbor ex- press, which at the present time is an all- Pullman ‘rain. The Norwich chamber feels that that city is not getting ade- quate service on this through train, and hoped Putnam would join in their efforts to obtain it. At the present time Put- nam is accommodated by a coach on the State of Maine express, running by the way of Willimantic, and consequently the directors did not feel that they would be Justified in uniting with Norwich in their request of the New Haven road for the additional coach. Reports of the treasurer and member- ship campaign committee showed the or- ganization in flourishing condition, and plans were discussed for greatly inereas- ing the chamber activities this fall Among these are plans for regular meet- ings, prcbably beginning in September, which will appeal to the interest of the entire membership. At these meetings it is proposed to have a speaker who is a specialist in a particular field. An in- formal supper will be served at some or (il of these meetings, and there will be opportunity for all members to join in discussion of the topics being considered by the speaker. The directors also dis- clissed (he possibility of ftting up quar- ters where wocial features would serve Lond to hold the membership te- er. Reports of the eanvassing mmittes | howed that the membership drive h | resulted in 104 new members, with | many prospects still to be interviewed Committees were appointed to draw up comprehensive lists of citizens who, in the committee's opinion, should be mem- bers of the chamber, and the present canvassing committes !l nontinue during the summer to intervic. these. The next, and probably the last, smbership mee(ing during the vacation s..-on will be held July 11 Mrs. C. B. Will t of bridge entertained at four onday night at her home on Oak Hill. Prizes were won by T NG Gl Tomcrtcnr | ALICE BRADY —IN— “The Land of Hope” SOMETHING NEW IN MOTION PICTURES—DON'T MISS IT. Rosemary Theby “Umee—n Eorm" YOU’LL ENJOY EVERY MOMENT OF IT. “THE SKIPPER'S NARROW ESCAPE" A Tosnerville Trolley Comedy BALTiC A surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Sewart of Main street in honor of their son, Mas- ter Arnold Sewart on his seventeenth irthday, June 25. Those present were: Edith Firth, Nelle Wilcox, Lillian Barnes, Phyllis Bell, Lillian Arsenault, Yvonne Harper, Walter Charon, John Andrews, Eddie Ashworth, Harold Heap, Henry Beauvnea, Willlam Bessette, Noe Lacroix, Dudley Burr, also James Burr. Games were enjoyed after which all marched to the prettily decorated din. Ing room wheer refreshments of sand- wiches, cake. cookies, fruit, lemonad ice cream and candy were served A Jarge birthday cake with seventeen ean- dies graced the center of the table. Many selections were rendered by the Victrola and songs were sung by some of the guests. Dancing followed. A gold watch, chain and penmcfl were pre- sented by Lillian Barnes. William Mirth motored from New Ded- ford with his parents who have coms to reside with their daughter, Mre. Fred Beauregarde ot Occum. He aleo visited his brothers. Mr. Freemont and Leon ard Firth of Main street, Baltic Ernest Jones of Main street visited triends end. Joshua Taylor of Main street made & business trip to Boston over the weske end. The Mamnie order of Daltic attended chureh at Jewett City Sunday evening. ABINGTON On account of the thunder storm om Wednesday evening It was decided 1o omit the regular mceting of Wolf Den in Preston City over the week- grange. Mim Bertha Butler of New Britain is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. M. Sharpe. Steve Chandler, who has been visit ing his sister, Mrs. Seymour Peals for poveral weeks, is at the Roosevelt hompi- tal in New York city, where he was op« erated upon last Thursday. He was ac. cldentally shot in the shoulder while hunting last fall. Announcement s made of the mare riage of Mrs, 8. J. Howe of Pomfret and Alfred Griggs of Abington which took place In Norwich, Jume 18. Miss Marin Chase and niece, Mins Hele on Chase, of Waterbury, are visiting Mr, and Mrs. Seth Kimball School at the Corners closed Tuesday, Misy Beatrice H. Sharpe entertained several amall friends Thursday afternoon in honor of her seventh birthday. Miss Mary Green, & former teacher of the Eiliott school, is visiting friends tw town. Mrs. Edward Burt, MFs. Charies Dean, Mrs. Ernest C. Morse and Mrs. Stewart Fisher. Ray C. Bosworth, Edward Morse, George Miner, George Brosseau, Ralph Thurston and A. W. Marcy were present Monday at the Shriners’ outing at Rocky Point. Stanley Galenski, 16, of Woeedstock Valley, was held on Tuesday at the Put- Miss Dorothy Horton was gradusted from the Willimantic Normal school last week. Mra. Philo Kingsbury, one of the old- est residents of the town, Is confined ta her bed as the result of a fall from he chalr. Though she aid not break hes hip, as at first fearsd, she was bade ly bruised and shaken nam police station while awaiting trial | before Woodstock town officials this | (Wednesday) morning on charges of stealin ga canoe, valued at $50, from the estate of G. A. Myers, NOYTR Ashford. According to the story told by Galenski he bought the canoe some time ago from man in Willimantic. paying $35 for it He was planning to leave Woodstock this week and so sold the cance io Jullus, Riel of School street, this city It 4 sald that gold is so malieable that it can be beaten as thin as a railway sandwich. MONDAY, Leave New Lndon Line Wharf, New Return Due New London A delightful holiday out Telephone 323-3 sl e b D e abat a e at' V0 0k Tickets on sale commencing June at New STEAMER CHESTER W. CHAPIN (Daylight Saving Time) Two hours Mill, the Cliff Walk, and other attractive places. MUSIC AND DANCING ON THE MAIN- DECK. Fare from New London. incl. war tax $1.62; Children 81¢ THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY Miss McNaoght and grandmother havd seld their home at Ashford and are Mw ing in Mr. Wiibur's house Mrs. Mary Button is working in Wesl Hartford. Miss Draiger is visiting relatives i New Jersey. ANDOVER The parsonage and church have beex given a coat of paint. The library i being painted also. Mre. Arthur Brown was s Hartford visitor Tueeday. “~ —_— EXCURSION TO NEWPORT JULY 4th Lendon... . 9:45 A M, veee.. 5145 PLM, N.M Visit the Old Stone 29th, at the office of the Company, London.