Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 4, 1921, Page 6

of Pythias, Natchaug meets at 30 7TMain stree:. of San Jose as- Ne 14, meets in Opera House police court’ Sat- with thef: of a and msme com- a freight car m the local and then Coanty Detective William E. Jackson testified that Moriarty at first claimed no recollection of his whereabouts on that eyemiig in question, but later admitted he was in company with Walter Timmins that night. He said that Moriarty told of taking several drinks and then going to the freight yard with Timmns and assisting the latter in carrying several bundiés to his home. He said he was “full" Mrs, Timmins also stated that Moriarty was drunk when he came to the house and that he slept at the house that night. Moriarty, when Prosecuting At- torney Harvey inquired if he had any quéstions ‘to ask, said that Detective Jackson Bad stated the facts. Probable cause was found and Moriarty was bound over to the next criminl session of the superior court, under bonds of $1,000. The arrest of Moriarty followed the The arrest and binding over of Timmins, goods" stolen were valued at $320. Adam Dredinski, of No. street, was _ctarged with assault on Sid- ney Scheinman of No. 105 Union street. He was accused of striking the boy with & leather strap, June- 39th. The boy testitted that on the day in question he and his brotner, with a little girl went te call om his aunt Mrs. Belle Seauyber:, who resides in the same house Dredinski does. The accused without cause came in the house and beat the boy igaving bruises on s body. ‘The boy sali the accused was drunk at the time. Adella Mizrata and Mrs. Schuybert corruborat- @ his statements. Mrs. Emily Thomp- mon, a neighbor, told of hearing loud talking and upon going to the door neard the Scheinman boy Ddredinski - names. Dredinski told a similar story, stating that he had warned the Scoeinmaa boy 10 step bothering him and his children and he had warned the father hoys. He struck the boy Maiu but ma2ant no harm. In summing up the case J Foss said that while the boys might have boisered Dredinski this gave him no right. o - use. the strap on t He fined Dredinski three doilars costs amounting to $10.35. Altheugh toduy, the Fourth of July, will _be celebrated in the usual noisy nner - by the younger generation, - & stigns are that for the grownup let as mo out of dobors program nged. Baseball scheduled and ne 5 have towns games hboring anged for Indescndence Day progTams and many will leave the city 10, atterd -these attractions. Lake Wan- gambang, will probably be place during the day. As usual all fac- thops. and business houses will for the day. A_jocal man-is now In possession of n Iatter an attractive close wrien to him some weeks ago by: hjs. sister, while sae was in New York or. her. honeymoon trip. With the let- written by man who took the jetier in hopes money miight be found -nciosed. etter received was as follows Dear Mr. G... Whaile on my journey threugh New York city I ran acrcss the latter that your sister lost. ng out ter is a mote of explamation the Y B of funds 1 thought that the letter v:ou.d confaln ® something . that would ha2lp me ot a8 Alwas financially ‘embarrassed at the -time... Unfortunately it was a )er- wonal letter from your sister. It is with deep regret that I bad to wait £o long be- tere sepding the letter to its destmation as my finances were (tres part little, Put as the wheel of forirna turned favorably in my direction recen 1 am forwarding the letter to you rith stmest sorrew for the .delay. Toping hat it will put you in the best of humor wnd that it will find you suec progperous leaving Ocean Beach. Dr.F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantie urs—3 & m. w & p. m. Phone 4 " JAY M. SHEPARD Susceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-82 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel. Connection Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND 9841 EMBALMERS Willimantie, Conn, (Lady Assistant) 38 Unian St. Phene 280 of te | 1 and | A Man of the World, now | . in New London. and Mrs. Samuel " Linas of Balti- William street “Mattell was brought from Wickford ‘to the Kingsten' jail Stnday afternoon and will be given a hearing on the charge of manslaughter.. ** ° ¥ A1 ' The Westerly K. of C. baseball team more, Md., who are on an automobile | pwtucket - are » e kept up its winning streak Sunday after trip into the New England states are | ospital, New London, hlh%pnn au- nion.by defeating the Delaney team of visiting Mrs. R. Sussman ,of No. 3885 | {omobile collision on the Watch Hill road | pawtucket at Riverside park, § to' 4. Valiey street. near the Fogter farmi at about § o'clock | The game was marked by heavy hitting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Caples . are | g,yrday. moming. and loose fielding on the part of the vis+ spending the holidays with relatives in Esse: ' x. Miss Margaret Harris of No. 51 Hewitt street has left for New York W:er‘e she will be engaged in the millinery business. Captain Charles Fenton of Church street is entertaining his brottrer, Captain E. D. Fenton of Chicago, his sister, Mrs. Emily W. Reed of New Rochelle, N. Y., and two nieces, Misses Nancy and Mary H ton of Rye, N. Y. Captain E. the western states. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin C. Parish, of this city have recelved news of the deata of their niece Mrs, Carrle Meagner at Val- “ormerly lived in this city. News has also been Meagher is seriously paraiso, Ind. Mrs. Meagher received that Mr. ill at a hospital in Denver, Col. The postoffice fer today (Moniay) '"dl an; stamp window, open from 7 matil 11 a. Money order and postal savings de- will be no delivery of mail but business men and local people Will be dccommodaied if they ask for their mail at the general delivery window between the hours of 7 and 11 a. The collection and despatching of mails during the day will be carried on as be as follows:: General delivery partment closed all day. There m. usual, w. of the high sciool of Olean, X been appointed commercial in: "East High school, Rochester, ) The body of Wil Price. m A. Undertaker Jay M. Shepard charge of the local arrangemants. ing the afternoon. The body of Walter W. Sawyer, whose death occurred in New York last Tuesday arrived in Willimantic Saturday and was 1. Fenion represents the Windham Silk ¢ mpany in Raymend Wright, for the past twe years head of the commercial deparment .Y, has cior in whe died in Eagleville last week Wednesday was sent to Apponaug, R. L, Saturday by who had Tae services and burial took place there cur- From the story, physicians by the and son, together with ing, turned out to Both cars Wi elbow, a gash: fractured skull.. the doctor_but. litfle. before he became. 1 ical Sunday. LU, all will recover. .. Wickford after - -his: Bedford, Mass., Tatro was riding in the taken in charge by Undertaker Jay M.|that Tatro was dead. Shepard. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at the Columbia Congregational churci, Rev. Harry 8. McCready, pastor of tie local Congrega- Injured - The three maie occupants jured. The injured were .t Lawrence Memorial ' hospifal London by the ambulance. of 1y Sanitary corps and it is expected that Pass; and his machine collided with- the 'Chandier-tosting car of Mr. Maxson, which ‘‘was' ' @pproaching Westerly from Watch ‘Hi lision. Mr. umo’a‘%,&y : & was attended by Dr. M. H. Scanlon, of Westerly and could tell Je about the accident sonecious because of hemorrhages. He was: immediately sent to Providence for furthes was operated upon. Saturday,:afternoon. His condition was feporfed v were also badly injured; they were car- ried to the office ‘of Dr.: Henry Johnson in a passing automobile.: Mrs Rogers was unconscious and the other two were badly cut by broKeniglass. Outside of a severe shaking up, Mrs. Jones was unin- en to the The Westerly: police -were notified Sun- day that Oscar Martell of- Morgan street had Deen arrested- Saturda¥ . mnight -in commpanjon, Tatro, had been Killed in an accident. Martell and Tatro-+ieft. Westerly - Sat- urday night for Tatro's heme: in New in- Martell's motorcycle. No de- |- tails of the accident céuld be learned ex- cept that an aceldent had occurred and |Jersey -City |Saturday ‘sideear, 'DANIELSON s attending . parties, the Jones family, including. father, mother , were tment. and still crit- f the Ford Fred itors, and was another .victory chalked up to the credit of Mooney, who has yet to lose his first game for the Kaceys. As usual, Keller played a sterling-game be- hind the bat. This (Monday) afternoon the . attrae- tion here will be the game between the Kaceys and .the Columbias of Hartford. The visitors have established a reputa- tion as a speedy aggregation in Connecti- cut, but it is expected: that the locals will not be stopped il ®ieir winning rush this early in the season. : A new pitcher in_the person of Brown of Boston will be ‘on the mound for the locals. » Laconies. Two residents of White Rock are in the -police lgckup, having been arrested Saturday night for being intoxicated. Martin Randall of Hadlyme, Conn., vigited friends here over the holidays. Randall was a former star baseball play- er on the W. H. S. teams. At present he is engaged in farming. Mr. and Mrs. David W. Woods are vis- ing relatives on High street. They were married two weeks ago in New York city and have just returned from a honey- moon trip to Nova Seotia. Byron Lewis of New Haven is.epend- ing a few days at his home on Wainut street. Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. McCarthy have returned from their honeymoon trip. The summer season opened with a rush Sunday, and -over 1,000 bathers enjoyed a dip in the Atlantic at Watch Hill. Miss. Eleanor. Gill, a student nurse at the Homeopathic hospital. in New .York; is at her home on George street for a few days. 5! Miss Anna Ronen and :Miss - Mildred Matthews of Willimantic are visiting ‘Westerly friends over the holidays. A number of Westerly .fight, fans who attended the Dempeey-Carpentier mill in arrived back in town Sunday. 3 under i Jtne, 1920, was operatel tional church o.iclating. Walter Y .Wood, of - East “Killingly, |comscry. The :rolley whils heing ci- Mr. and Mrs, William Dinneen and |pleaded guilty to® assault' ~upoa: Deacon {2rut:di by the Sho m- daughter left Saturday for two woess' [John A .Brooks, on Jume: 28, before [pins ‘n 1918 was o wuspen visit wt Fitchburg, Mass Judge W. Fenner Woodward "at a s¢s- | scrvice. owing to 2y, ané Leroy Webster is passing the holidays with friends William Beleware will be in Worcester, Mass. police court this (Monday) morning charged with intoxication. He was & rested Sunday afternoon about oclock by Chief of Police Dan.el J. K lourey, on complaint by a woman It was reported that Bell2ware was looking for trouble. E. G. Brown, of Hartford, reported to |2 had fon Sunday afternooa The steer.ng <is antomo- The damage the police Sunday figured in a c at 4.26 on Columbia road wheel of his car broke and bile crashed into a fence. was slight. Members of San Jose Conneil, Neo. afternoon hat h belore the w20 resides in the White row on Main sireet. had broken a door in the woman's home and i ing. %im for trial at the court, and was unable w said. Mr. Wood was ‘not counsel. read to statement. make his statement. Brooks was the “result slanders alleged’ 1o, surerior court having eriminal o tion, his bonds being fixe were furnishéd. Dedcon Brooks, also of Eas. Killingly; @i nat appear After the: commplaint him he" inquired whether he would be' permittéd to make Judge - Woodward’ replied that this would be allowed after a piea to the charge had ‘been made, 0o Mr. Wood tien pleaded guilty’ “and procesied sion of the town courts Saturduy merning and probable cause -was foun'l for hold- next term of at $500, wh to be present, répresentad He said ~that his aseéhit upof Deaeon and ave b2st cast upon _'of slars by had been of tae ‘court to 4 ‘such suspensior. the Jit..y: began 1 sumpathizers ani part.y <tition, necessixted muterial curtaii- = of service, and the linned service n)w be'pg renderel Ly ths trolle be inadequate to suy in the absence, of jitneys. railway company has the facilitiss, able and can be compelled o rends necessary adequate service if relieved from the jitney compe'iticn, but will " to sguspend sarvice entirely morth « Central Village if jitney..competition . permitted. - It is a question of eitncr trolley or jitney, as there is not patron- age encugh for both, and. both cannot survive in competition with cach other. No questions-cart be raised concern.ng Cnights - o 4 |tia character of Mrs. Wooc by’ Deacon [the qualifications of: ‘the aprlcant in Rl o “"l;um,,b(;x:,. cffiefif;,,f."(’;‘l‘:,::}f t to' yhe- home | this-case. He has . maintained: @ good I thes Servicas Sommecied wich. tho Iny. | & -Didbon Eirbdl Bim as o |sitney service-on an established schedule. ig of the corner stone for tha nzw St. i> alleg>1 elan- |'A “nomber. of witnesses ' ami. petitiors ehuren The Kniehts from. this | 1€70US, Statements ‘attrihutel (5 him and | were-introduced ‘in favor of -tae .continu- A as escorf to Ri. liev. John J,|tiat upon ‘the deacon refusing te answer [ance. of his service. On the diner -hand , bishop of Hartfori. m Hillh iam H.'house, Jr., ;. are spend the 1 »f Pritshur; use' of New Jersey, and lays with rel- o have sald, “I put nis and came out best ‘n- defending the honor atives in t y. Mr. HiThous» was form:rly capiain of tus local golice de- | AdGressing the. eomrt rartmert, holdmng office prior 1o Chief Fdgar A. Richmond. Sunday was one of the hottast days of r, the tilermometer hov- most of thz day. Dur- he yvear thus ing above ninety - .afternoon - a thunder threatened but passed to th2 n the city. continued hot. Little rain fell and the wea:her torey A G. and of an P spait for .which: hé was Ha had gone without ea to Deacon Brooks' hom, my - wife,” Mr. Wood said. Bili..descrioed ' the, committed by Mr. Wood. as.unpro aggravated: ecutor. .asserted. that Mr.. Wood. %ai threatened to: kill Decon Brogks and tad even -repeated that thrait sinece. the as- aled.into court. e, Mr. Bill said, grievously s questions as to whay he was alleged & against I il this tegrity of ma and following nature. e the statement by’ Mr. Wood, Prosaduting At- assault ked The 2*number of ‘prominent citizens and mem- bers of the: chamber of commerce ap- peared In favor of the retention ot the tralley with’ approved and adequats ser- vice. Censidering all of the facts:in the cage, ard following the principals laii :lown in the. ‘recent Manchester .case. of Perrett and:Glenney,: we are of.the ppinion and fird that ‘public conveniece and . necess:- ty:do ‘not require the operatipn of- a iit- ney or jitneys covering.-the- whole route as 2pplfed for ‘because of: existing trans- Dartation: factiities, = . ° - R We do find.‘however, -that pablte. con- venience and necessity require the, opera- The: American ‘Thread company base ulted nim. . Mr. Bill’sezgested that | LOR ¢f a jitney or jitneys batween Brosk- 21l team won Sunday afternoon at Re- Wood’s -original- bint ba - ereaed | V7 and Danielson and bacwsen Dayyilie creation .park from the Norwnod Ath- |frem $200 to $500. fh.oh cheeald, the |ARG Attawaugan,. connectisz . with. the letie club, 4 to 0. The visitors never (amount should, originaily.-have Leen and [trodey. system. An applcation for cer- even threatened to win. Today (Mon- |prchable would have hal, more been |tficate for such routss woull reccive day) “Art" Nichols fast Reckvili> aszre- |known about the cireumstances surrnund- | iavorable consideration, .and in the ab- zation will play a double header with the |ing the ease at the- time when it first |Sence of such applicatioa the trolley Threadmakers, tha morning zam sey-Carpentier. fizht was picked, by O route. During the game between Mekers and the Norwoods Sunda of the fans iIn ‘he ‘grandstand stad. obile, setting the top on fire. wae considerabie excitement for a but the blaze was soon extinguished. Fairfield.—Miss Annie B. Jennings 0(‘ the Fairfield will ‘sail for Europe on Olympic July 16. o be Wiren it was over he majority were in funds as Dempsey most to win by the K. the Thread one w a It landed on the top of ar auto- There while | came up. Attorney F. L. the ~Pellett bus: lines, denisd a permit, to-op handed down by _the pul mission, was engagéd on Saturday in rer- hefore | tor' final d. the Restaurant and Lunch Room ATLANTIC BEACH ‘On Cement Walk Leading to Casine William McGowan Proprietor as_Mr. Peliett's. ailowing a continuance finally passes on’ Mrf tion for operating lines, did not come’ as MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. TODAY (JULY FOURTH) STORE CLOSED ALL DAY That spirit which took expression in those days of "P6—is the spirit which has dominated this land, and given us this republic, wheh has proven itself to be the marvel of the world and which is destined to be the ssurce of alightment to al! foreign countries and _ nationalities for all generations to come, LET US ALL PREPARE TO CELEBRATE THE ANNIVERSARY OF OUR INDE- PENDENCE IN A SAFE AND SANE WAY, most people, but, ‘' n great disappointmeiit’ trolley serviee, time furnishing service munity. The decision Mcosup, all | the trelley line for.sthe halt. cisior on the Pellett | his hLeen in eperation’ Wauregan and Central sip e connected. with an eristing streef rafh srved by the trellew. by the trolley. ' This particular: sired el ard operated. hy macting- of ‘the Union. Ba 3"me rather ecanstie though nothine -that was said at -ecting is alleged tq save rad a d:- t Yearpg on the incident.that has re- sulted in court procsedings. Darbie, Charles H. Pellett. owner and sperator of which “have fecting an appeal ‘that wi £y In any event, the buses to- operats until July 47rand’ Atternsy Darbie hopes ‘to find the Jegal means of *" nevertheless, to brine about service oh dnsthe doned trolley line-{¢lentral’ Village to ‘This has been promisel least an hourly, service' is amticipatad, | with ears running even :more’ frequently at such times and -over''such:parts of the line as Is warranted by traffic. An exeerpt trom the publie ntiliites de- ter permits to operate.buses, fellows:. The three routes eover a.tota] distanee of about 35 miles. - This jitney serviee the past tws years the prineipal trafi'e being loeal serviee in Putnam, through teaffie nam anéd Dayville and thenes te - Daniel- sen ané via Brooklyn ‘to, Wanreean, to Cent=al Villags and’ thencs ta Mcosus. Putnam, Dayville, Eimvyfile, T:an ciscn. zether with a branch line Limsille -to Bast I%il'nely; = While p-oposed jitney revtsa’do not Tam’ colne. dest with.the straét faflwas: * they . do raral’e: the stegef” ra iway lwe .and ‘the jitnex service race‘cas jtr patranag and transperts pisshiges Betwea< anl Attawaugan, t}’m&’ ralk . counacl & in- a: do aein> of ‘thé“bus ses vice until such tinie as the superior cour Pellett’s. applics permits. The ~public utilities Commission’s " de- cision, denying permits {6 all'fhe’ Pellett wm as a of a “surprise to “hundrads people who are using the service. Up at Fast Killingly residenits see in the decision a certainty. of restoration of from which that eom- munity has been et off' siacs October last, a Pellett bs Iine in ; al If the buses are to be shut off. pesple through this territory expect more | adauate service than has been’.given by and a nd at ‘past ‘ve: applications v _a seryice, . Ceanscticut cumpeny, but for a prmbef of Jusrs apd imllls resums st church at tecl: of been g icn blid utilities com- take toe mat- - eourt fon, a3 is provided for un | der the special legisiative act providing will eontinue mean- com- 8 expacted r aban- Between Put- ¥ ser Ito- extendinz from the aré ESt. served comrany, if it is to have the exciusive in Rockville, the afternoon game in this | At Fret Kiflingly 4he sseau'i. ease jg |FiSht along its line of railway.. slhould city. Aensrchal - as & séflu‘:i o @ esureh |CXeIcise the privilegs granted [t by the = & e 3 riaida) 4 nt legislature o operatiiz jitneys Fight fans were out Satirday after- |ro: The assault took puise, it is said, [ £9C ! 5 z 5 {noon to learn the returns of the Demp- ' ¢n ‘he day following a- &tyeiny. businees |ar supply jitnéy service on thes: two reates The street rallway from Danirison to 1313t Killingly is not now being operated on‘account -of jitney ~competiton. The existing transportations company Enhouid fmmediately resume the operation of its cars cn this line, or in3tal an adequate Jitaey zeryice. W3 have no infermiifon that the ap- plicant desires or would-accent -a . cir- uficate along the routes and for the Lim- tad service which w, herein find public conven ence and m 3 For the reason horst ication {s denied, with er that if the ap 2t and will cpea‘e jitmey servie: sewven Brooklyn amd Danielson and between Dayville and Atttawangan, and will so.notify-the commission at an early date, such certificate Will 'ssus under this finling without further hearing. Bosing fans gathered in the lmsinecs center Saturday ‘at twe o'clock to await returns furnished throagih The Iulletin from the Dempsey-Carpeitier maich at Jersey City. A majority seemed convine- el that Dempsey was practically certa: to win. but there was widespreal desire that Carpentier ,an ex-servic: mam, get the decision. A E'7 Kissel motor temek, awnad hy the Gagnon Trucking service of Put- nam, was wrecked by fire while be- inz operated between Danisison and Wanregan ,at a point ust morth ¢f the Quinebaug lake road. Kvert esnsumabie part of the big vehicle, whicn had an exceptional long chassis was licked up by the flames. Members of the Witter family held reunion recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs, David A. Witter, Furnace 'strect. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Witter and two chiliren, Willlam and Marion Witter, of Millbury, Mass.; Dr. Willlam Witter and Mrs. Witter and Miss uth Witter of Derby, this stats, and several callers from Norwich. Net mueh meney changed hands here on the Dempsey-Carpentier affair. A few small wagers were made, *but the average man. felt: that the .chanees of Carpentier winning were much too slight to risk a bet en. 3 Extra officers wers on lwty Swnday evening to see that a net tes melsy wel. come to the Fourth was indulged in. Chautauqua drew good attendanes at Saturday's entertainment and manv al- #0 wers out for the sacred concerts Sun- day. evening. Members of the Pentecostal ehureh Fdward Peabody in: the Xunday afternoon. ‘Walter Robinson is attending - the RBhode Island Y. M, C. A. camp fer boys and will. be away from his. home. Valley - district ’:‘::': Wanregan for abeut a menth. fhE" Bronklvn Mrs. Ethel Spanlding and daughter wil Cleveland as guests of Mr. ani Mrs, B. C..Young. P ular empioyment wien operations gone to Canada to remain greater part of the summer. each other abreast in Main str machines going north and the other south while otiner cars were parked took a crash out of each othe: without BARBER—In Jewett Cit; MATHEWSON—In WALTON — MARKOFF — In WILBUR — BRADLEY—In held a prayer meeting at the home of I leave Tuesday to spend the summer n- About 150 werkers will zo hnek to reg- the Gooilyear % —IN— “0'Malley of the Mounted” A RED-BLOODED DRAMA OF THE GREAT NORTHWEST ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN Continuous Today NOTICE STRAND THEATRE CLOSED FOR RE- PAIRS. OPENING WATCH I'APERS FOR day) morning. Mr. and Mrs. Waldee Lavallee have durmg the Three automobiles that tried to pass two the curb. ng any serbus damage—aad none of the drivers wasted any time by step- ping to see what had happencd to . the other fellow. Mrs. and Jaushter, Tousant Barbeau Miss Dora, have gona tu Canada to re- wain wish relatives daring the moatn of suly. Mrs. M. V. Woodwor'h wa oresident of the Reading circle, Mrs. J. Craig and Mrs..A. D. Putaam presidents, Mrs. A, L. James sec: treasurer, Mrs. A. C. Greene secretary-treasurer and Mrs. T. E. kins, Ms. P .H. Spague and Miss Florence Meilish book committee. A considerable galaxy of prisoners is elected W. a being assembled at Brooklys ja'l to await tria® at the October term of.the supe: court. The offences charged are many and varfed. Mrs. Margaret Quinn injured a wack azv Sunday in an autofobile aceident, !s reported on the road to recovery. LEBANON Graduation exercises of the Lebanon Public schools were held in Grange hall on Thursday evening June 23, with the following programme: Chorus, K 1 chool ; invocation, ¥ d; The House By the Side of the Road, Peter : Gardening, Clarence R. Borgeson: It (Kipling), Benjamin Pottnoy: chorus, Over the Road to the White House, Frank Bartizek and John Bartizek: Habits, Elizabeth Schwartz; violin so. lo. . Abraham Rosanoft; The State Asri- cultural College, Chester R. Starr; The State Normal. School, Rose Leventhal. solo, Helen “Tavlor; Out to Old Aunt Mary’'s, Annie Aizerman; How Did You ie? Alfred Beletsky ; conferring certificates, A. B. Lord, supervisor ; cho- Tus, Lebanon, schools, written by Mrs,: Fred Burgess; benediction The upstairs pupils the ~ Center school held a piemic at Baileys Ravie on Friday. The trip was made by automo- :}:f; ddriven _x;y Miss Bertha Perry, Miss red Amidon, ‘Willia; 3 Tt e m -Clark and The children of ‘the down stairs room hed their picnic on the lawn of Miss Ha- riett Hewitt's home. _The members of Soclal Corner Club No. 3, held a picnic-'on the lawn at Clark "Standish's place. - About 60 were present. A’ number from this place attended thg wedding of George Beckwith and Miss Miriam Bliss at the Franklin Con- gregational church on Saturday evening. _Mre. Anna Abel and son, Edwin, of Norwich, are visiting her- brother, Carl Hallea. Mrs. Bernard Locke amd two chMdren of Worcester, Mass., -are visiting Mrs. Lock’s sister, . Mrs.- Clark Standish. Mrs. Baldwin of New Haven has heen spending a few davs with her mother, Mrs. George Mills. C. 3. Abell is in Boston for a few days to attend a meeting of the Milk Pro- BORN BODGER—In Ashaway, R. I, 1821, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam C. Bodger. NNEHEY—In New London, June 36, 1921, a daughter to Dr. and Mrs. Owen J. Dennehey of Stonington. July 1, Margaret Isabelle, to REESE—In Chicago, Jil., June 22, 1921, a daughter. Alice Marion, to Mr. and Mrs. Raloh Reese (May Brighiman, formerly of ‘Stoniugtor, rnn.): July 2, 1921, %,gon, Albert Charles. io Mr. and Mrs. aries H. Barber (Florence Sh ‘Willimantie). » 5 St ANTHONY—In Jewett City, July 3, 1821, a sen to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anthony. Norwich, July 2, 1821, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Mlt.ha"lcl\'_(Rut?\r Roode) of Plainfield. MARRIED this eity. July 3, 1921, by Rabbi Dubinsk: ris Walton of Little Rock, A Miss Lena Markoff of this city. Stonington, June 22,1921, by Rev. Henry Thomp- son, D.'D., Herbert B. Wilbur and Miss Lizzie H. Bradley. 'BROMLEY—MAINE—In North Stoning- ton, June 26, 1321, by Rev. Elonigton sad Mea Asme . Thanorh ington and Mrs. Hope Valley, R. L TR FRENCH—LATHROP—At Spring Hill, Mansfleld, June 30, 1921, by Rev. Leonard Smith, Orrin J. French of Mansfield and Miss Ruth Lathrop. of Coventry. Lucian DIED BRIGGS—In Norwich, July 2, 1921, Rob- ert Briggs, formerly of New London. BABCOCK—In Preston, July 2, 1921, Minnie Babcock, aged §0 years. Services at Gager's funerai parlors, 70 Franklin street, Tuesda: afternoor July 5, at 2.30. Burial 1);1 llul::'oo% cemetery. Church & Aken 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistans HENRY* E. CHURCH Y WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 Watras; | of ! Time, 10:00 p. m. Due New staterooms. A refreshing overni Four Shows at the Breed To&y——l.”. 3, 315, 8:15 TO NEW ° New London (Norwich). Line Leave New London daily ineluvd.i POPULAR TWO-DAY EXCURSIONS Leaving New Londen Tuesdays, Returning, leave New York Wednesday, the Monday daylight trip of the Steamer Round Trip Fare $3.11- (Incl. War Tax) The NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY ng Sunily. Eastern Standard rk 6. a. m. Ceel, comfortable ght trip. * - - i and’ Saturdays. hursdays and en Chester W. Chapin, Wednes, ALL ABOARD FOR BLOCK. ISLAND STEAMER NELSECO Il DAILY ROUND TRIPS BETWEEN NORWICH, NEW LONDON ANB = BLOCK ISLAND TO BLOCK ISLAND From Monday to Friday Inclusive Leave Norwich ... at 8:00 A. M. Leave New London at 9:30 A. M. SATURDAYS Leave Norwich ...... at 11:30°A. M. Leave New London.. at 1:00 P. M. SUNDAYS Leave Norwich ... at 9:30 A, Leave New London.. M. at 10:45 A. M. FROM - BLOCK ISLAND Menday to-Friday Inclusive to ve Block Island.. at 1:45 P. M. =) g New Lon at 4:30 P. M. SATURDAYS Leave Block Island.. at 4:15 P. M. Leave New Londen.. at 7:00 P. M. SUNDAYS Leave Block Island.. at 3:00 Leave New London.. at 5:45 EASTERN STANDARD TIME FARE FOR ROUND TRIP ON SAME DAY, $2.16—CHILDREN UNDER 12, HALF FARE SPECIAL RATE EXCURSIONS TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS —$1.50 PASSENGERS BETWEEN 'NORWIC AND NEW LONDON ONLY, 35 ELECTRIC FLAT IRONS $3.75 GUARA The Norwich NTEED . Electric Co. 42 FRANKLIN STREET B —— e — ducers’ Association. Mrs. Carl Hallen, Miss Adelaide Hal- len, Mrs. Anna Abel, Mrs. E. P. Abel and Mrs. Charles Troland spent Monday in Hartford. 3 Miss Hazel Amidon of Willington spént a few days with her sister, Miss Mildred Amidon and attended the graduating ex- ercises. Myron Manning, who has been spend ing some time at his mother's home has returned to his home in Lee, Mass. He was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Harriet Manning, and His aunt, Miss Au- gusta Pember. Chauncey Williams, who has = been spending several months in California has returnea home. Mrs. Porter and four children of Nar- ragansett Pier is visiting her father, C. S. Briggs. Monda n, Allen, cele-( brated his borthday with a party. Tho: present were Mrs. E. Ray Manning an two children, Cora and Raymond, Mrs. C.| H. Foster and daughter, Ruth, Misses Vera and Doris Briggs. Cake and ice cream were served and games enjoyed by | the children. Mrs. Charles Troland was in New ondon Wednesday to attend a meeting of he S. N. E. Telephone Co. On Wednesday Mrs. Sarah Gager, Mrs. Phebe Irish and Mr: Nurcie Gillette went to Elizabeth Park, Hartford, to see the roses. The trip was made by au- tomobile. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hallen, Miss Ade- laide Hallen; Mrs. Anna Abel and som, Edwin, spent Sunday at Point of Woeds. s Doris Trolard spent the week end in Willimantic the guest of Miss Sarak Lynch Mrs. Charles Hincl and Kennéth, spen Haven guests of Mr. ew and Mrs. Wil zm[ Green, Miss Mildred Amidon and Fred Abell attended the graduating exercises im Willington recently. Mrs. L. P. Smith. who has been 2 pa< tient at St. Josep! 1. Williman- tic, for some time the home of Mrs. William Pultz. There ‘was a good attendance at the auction at F. Taylor's on Tuesday. | Mrs. Thursa Turner of Willimantic ! has been visiting Mrs. Wiliam Blan chard. now STONINGTON Mrs. Nathaniel Noyes sang a selo at the Sunday morning service of the First Baptist church which was greatly em- joyed. During July and August there will be no sermon at Calvary church evening service. Miss. Katherine De Forest of New York is the guest of Miss Mary Sharswood at Farmholme. Alvert- Mason and family are here from New York at their home on Maim street for ‘the season. Sunday morning at St. Mary's echuwreh at the 10 o'clock mass Miss Mary lea- vino, one of the soloists who teok part im Friday’s concert and Saturday night's patriotic program. sang vety pleasingly. W. S: Woodhuil has arrived from New York and will spend the Fourth with hie {amily at the Horn residence. Jesse Prescott of Webster, Mass, i at his home on Wampassuck Point. Miss Helen Zinser of Reading, Pa, if at the Schmitz house; also Mr. and Mrs Edward Hooker and som of Hartford arc there for the Fourth.. MERROW Mrs. E. Williams was a recent guest of her sisters in Willimantic. John Dean of Ashford is visiting hir danghter, Sarab Spinks. Mre. Spinks has meved to the Harvey Gergher place, repently purchased by her. Last weeks guests at Winding Breok farm were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Burdick and little daughter, Chester Burdick and Bridge. little daughter, Mrs. Floyd Landen :: two children, Clifferd Burdiek, Merton Burdick, Miss Mary Horton asd Fleyd Rues, all of Chaplin, and Mr. and’ Mre. Thomas Babbingten and little som of Ashford. The shower of Wednesday evening was terrific in this little village. Lightning struck in several places, but the enmly building reported struck was the house at Winding Brook farm. One end of the house was damaged considerably. The lightning entered the house and a beit At the Davis Theatre, Today and Tomorrow