Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 6, 1921, Page 6

DANIELSON This (Wednesday) morning the Peck- McWilliams company of Norwich will be- gin work on the construction of an addi- tion to the state armory here. Ten thou- #and dollars was made avatlable for this adition in the gemeral appropriation bill for armory repairs and additions passed by the last legislature. Constriction of the addition is not expected to require any great length of time and the addi- tion probably will be ready for use early in the fall. “About four days out of each week I receive anonymous letters purporting to give information about moonshining op- erations in Killingly andnearby towns,” said Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Ayer Tuesday moring. “The writers of these lecters evidently fear to sign their names and cannot be located for use as wit- nesses. 80 I feel that they and others like them who might feel inclined to write like letters may as well save their time, onery and stamps, for I have no to be going about on wild goose asing. and 1 wish you would say so in Sheriff Aver is a busy man no time nor inciination to do siness with anyone who isn't willig to n the open and trankly the paper.” and he has - thing they may know about such vio- of the law as the lettefs purport about The experience of Sheriff Ayer with the mnonymous letter writers is being dui cated for various officials in this and nearby fowns. As a very general rule information or alleged information com- & in unsigned 1 regarded as un- e Siomase, sHFRNBON. to writing | s shamed or to sign their name | doube | s to moonshining, there s definite. ask un- were made, | admitted, them about | come | e officials omptly Moriah lodge, Tree Point, R. L, were visitors Tuesday meeting of the Chamber of Com- m was held Tuesday evening to con- | , clothing are provided, also arms and am- munition. The equipment i to be used while in camp and, with the exeeption of arms and ammunition, may be purchased at cost price at the end of the course. The program at the camp will inctude infantry drill, rifie marksmanshiP, guard duty, camping and marching, care of equipment, personal ~hygiene, . military courtesy, physical training, including per- sonal contaet drill and boxing and cere- monies. v P C great opportunity open to all interested citizens, The body of Willism Chapman was received here from Springfield, Mass., where he has been a resident for many vears and where he died as the result of injuries received when struck by an auto- mobile some time ago. Mr. Chapman left Danielson about 40 years ago. He vas a brother of Charles, Frank and obert Chapman, all members of a fam- ily well known'in Danielson a generation £0. Mr. Chapman was a member of Motiah lodge, No. 15, A. F. and A. M., in which he was raised in 1369. El Di Sisters of St. Joseph, Who have charge ames' pRrochial schpol, have gone rtford for their annual retreat and mmer school, also a respite from their luties. They will be away until Aug. 15, when they will return o prepare for the reopening of St. s' school in September. Charles Morin, owner of a drug store| aber of matiers of interest to | ganization. 5 © W. Fenner Woodward presified ion of thetown court at which | Repairs are nearing completion at the a cent a gallon on gasoline | A. M., this (We { & at the lodge rooms, to | . . r: William Chapman i A large aitendance is de- Every Thursday frém 7 to 9 p. m T be the the citizens’ mili- e conducted at| Capt | feeling of exhaustion following the unbearable heat wave of the holi- e osives from the Fourth | ard to sputter on| Loys kept at the game | one in S pertain- ra at Camp Devens pen Aug. 1 and will be for civilians 16 and 36 years. The expen of the] e i Every Time You Bathe Your Face Be Sure to Use 1 LACO CASTILE SOAP | A Real Aid to the Complexion. Made of Pure Olive Oil Imported direct from Spain The Local Undertaker | DANTELSON. CONN. | FARLOES 8 MECHANIC STREET _ tain. Bulzer had his cntire force of men | lebrating. 5 |on duty Sunday nicht and throughout the | Chawanqua s closing here toda¥ | gay, vet they were mot called unon to (Wednestay) after providing a series of | make ‘a single arrest for any cause. Dur- A B ing the day the Lusiness section was continue to furnish for the accommodation service ‘weeks. and Mrs. F. A visitors at Tuisset, R. I. day school spent Roseland, while the Sunday school mem- bers of the Methodist church Quadic for their annual outing. | firing of noise-ma Mrs. Edward Burt of Grove street left! Putnam Monday for her Home in Arichat, | . S., ‘Where she will remain for a few She will also visit in Sydney, N. S. Mr. Burt accompanied her as far as Miss‘ Marjorie' Mann left Monday isit in New York. Miss Phoebe Beard of Oberlin, visiting in ‘Putnam for two weeks. formerly lived here and is a graduate of ‘utnam High scheol. She will hina as a missionary in August. Mr. and Mrs. William Warren an¢ Geeorge Vaughan, Jr., was the Captain Armington will be pleased tol ¢ his parents on Sunnyside over tell anyone interested more about this| Fourth, Howard Knight, who was a week end | visitor in Putnam, returned to Bridge port Monday. for a 0., is She 0 g0 to d Mr. Maryotte were holiday guest the Miss Lovan Dixon of Sturbridge, Mass., lizabeth Child of Grove street. ixon formerly lived stock. A nwmber of Putnam people were East Woodstock Monday night to attend the entertainment at which the program was given by Misses Ruth and Dorcas Bartlett of Putnam. “But the Frenchman Still, we fellows who went Putnam eelebrated the Fourth un of nrivate Members of the Baptist church the day wel At the Putnam Count picnicking is a guest of Mrs. Abbey Child and Miss | Miss in North Wood- in “It was a great fight” said Arthur Faueher, center flelder on the Nightin- gale-Morse baseball team of Putnam, who on Saturday attended tke bout at Jersey City. had a chance. for him. Putham had a grand the fight was only four rounds.” never Dempsey was too strong from e, even though | der a sweltering sun that sent the mercury up to the top of the tube. Hundreds of res- spona was a v Tues- : z .”',‘v":“e,i{‘,n]"whi;ah..m;z;m;,“m}xdsms in ‘the city flocked to Roscland + e x | lake in Woodstock, while others motored g to shore resorts for a dip in the ocean. Mr, re. George H. Call, who are E 2 2 cpending the summer at their éottage at|1t Was the hottest day of the summer, but in spite of this there was much going on in Putnam in the way bration of the country’s birthday. celo- Sun- at nt to $o were dispos . ry club there was Sk ere disposed of Tuesday |, "intormal golf match among the men | : of ‘the club in the morning. Lunch was served from 1 until 3 o'clock at the ciub- mower plant of the Conrecticut company | pouse. There were many golfers on the t Dyer dam, where approximately | jinks; and in the_afternoon the women 100 damage was done by a washolt Wmembers enjoyed clock golf on the put- ed about a year ago ting green. rere are d that the new The ball games on Main street grounds. ty was as quiet as on Sunday 1 it e Fully 3,000 attended the two exhibitions. not me effective until Sept. 1. | 3¢ was scofching hot out in the open, but tichard A. Ferguson of Lowell was a|1no fans ‘did not seom fo mind. yisitor with friends in Danielson on| “\yitn the new city ordinance in effeet iEsday. , : crackers longer than. three inches were and Mrs. Horace Aldrich of PaW-|not allowed for sale in the city, and re- tuclet have been visitors with friends in| volvers and blank cartridges were ban- D nielson. __|med. This tended to reduce the noise Scores of people eomplained Tuesday|inaf is customary. There was sporadic ers in the early morn- ing, but by 9 o'clock the center of the n the evening the celebrating was resumed here and there, but with even less noise. Cap- practicaily deserted, and the officers had nothing. to do but hail an occasional au- " oves, though the public utillties{ omopile that would cut the silent police- mimssion has ruled against 'bus lines | ;m,'nas Bugbee square. The Day Kimball _competition with trolleys in this terri- | ospital gid ot treat a single aceident it : | case, and.no accidents were reported to C. Pates of Worcester was a thy in Danielson Tues- A. Maindon were to attend the o has been ‘at|H: . s a visitor in Danielson tion near Handa was found by some children who e police. A man who gave his name as Pioste w found lying besid artford railroad in an exh; Southbridge Saturday Handa, and his place of residence as Me- | chanicsville, e the tracks of the New York, New Haven and usted condi- night ons were resumed at the Good-|Were Playing in the neighborhood and Tuesday morning. The plant = ting 40 hours per week and was voiced on Tuesday for a |sumed operations Tuesday morning after s morning ’bus that would carry|having beea ciosed during the holiday s to Rocky Point and Oakland | period. ich a ation rvice previously was of North Sterling was a Danielson on Tuesday. special that recently was of-| by au n vlace and it made | nk of old-time prices 13 of fine granulated sugar, $1, with pound of our 60 cent tea.” fiss Della Garnier of Woonsocket has| g a few days with friends in Denjelaon, Mary A number of cottagers are now a ring the summer period Misses Catherine and Nellie Coffee vi their pagents at Hampton over the . W. Seen, Mrs at Rocky Ioint. | Mr. and Mrs. M. Connor and daughter |- and Mrs. Joseph of Putnam, Mr. t Al- exander's lake, some of them to remain Jennie Lacey, Miss| Clark and James Steen spent the | mpson, James. El'zabeth and Mary icsday’s temperature of 70 degrees|Simpson of Willimantic were guests of comparison with a maximum of 98 on|Mrs. JohnGreely over the Fourth of Sunday and 96 on Monday was a delight | July. t people hereahouts. ngly’s manufacturing plants dred thousands of fa And they are saving labor of as many busy the country over. ter to bother with and of kerosene both clean utensils and supplies necessary to do any ki quickly. If you like a There's no wood, coal, ashes or lit- glass oil reservoir makes the handling The clean, blue flame of the Puritan burner is close up under the cooking PUR Oil Cook Stoves STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK Quick, clean heat for every kind of cooking URITAN Oil Cook Stoves are doing the cooking for many hun- best you can buy. milies today. the time and housekeepers the reversible, Puritan. and easy. all the heat nd of cooking short-drum Mr. and Mrs. Albert Taylor are spend- re-|ing their honeymoon in New Bedford. stove, you will find tne Puritan the A special feature of the Puritan is its inner combustion tube which is guaranteed for five years. the most vital part of the inner burner and the first to wear out in stoves made with less care than the This is Sold in various sizes by leading deale’l's everywherc. For best result. ase Socony Keroses AN i'lENRY DEMBO Here is a picture of the man who makes the lowest prices in Windham Cofinty, on hon-‘( |est shoes. Get in touch with him when you want Foot-| ‘wear. HENRY DEMBO | Attawaugan Hotel Basement| Danielson, Conn. they notified the police. went to the place assi man to a nearby given food The officer who sted .the exhausted house,- where ke was and drink, which revived him considerably. The man then left the| house. A short time later he was taken il and was: brought to the Southbridge station for treatment. According to the story told by.Handz, who is married, his wife disappeared a month ago, taking all the family money with her. What the! amount was Handa did not know. eri ince he has been trying to locate the | woman, but without success. At the time he was overcome with exhaustion he was | walking, he said, from Mechanicsville to Palmer, Mass., where he has a brother. | After hearing his story, the Southbridge officials advanced money to Handa and | put him on the train for Palmer. | Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine| Deotte, 2, wife of Leander Deotle, who died at her home in West Thompson Fri- day, were held at the West Thompson! Catholic, chiurch at 9 o'clock Monday | morning. The body was brought to Put-1! nam for burial in St. Mary's cemetery. | Mr. and Mrs. John Moss, and Mrs. | Nelson Lown and daughter, who bav been at the summer homé of Mrs. John | Russell at. Juniper Point, Me.,, hav turned to their homes in Putnom. rank L. Davis, agent of Wind- ham County Farmers’ Association, spel Tuesday in Plainfield visiting farn that town. Te- The July meeting of Putnam chamber of commerce will be reld Monday i1 in the chamber rooms in Union bleck. Plans are to be considered Zor the en- | argement of the activities of the organ- tion during the coming It has been decided-by the officers to hold reg- ular meetings for the entire membership at last once each month. Tais plan will 20 into effect after the vacarion :eason. Suegestions from varlous members in regard to special features to maik= these cotings of greater interest to all mm- bers will be presented Monday and defi nite plans will be adopted. The following were taken bership at the Second Angzell @nd Mathewson udch evening: Mre. Alice M. Angell and' Matewson Anegell, from the F.rst “ongregational church of Pomfret; Otte Hermanson, Mr& Jennie C. Herman- son and Mis$ Gladys . M from the Emanuel Swed church of North Grosvanordale; Lillian L. Twigg from South C tional church New Britain; Twigg. f-om Tirst Baptist church New Britain. Among into mem-| Conzresational | Angeil, from the Mrs narez: Georzs ot | | | i | particularly pleasc: that trolle e s spon to by resnme in Putnam are members of the Putnam country club. With the schedule now in effect it was glifficult for many of the zolf enthusiasts to get to the links after the day's work. the interior of the Second Con ional chureh is beine redecorated the new organ is being installed, th- | | chureh is to be closed. This was vatea | t the last meeting of the church com- mittee. One hundred and twent: | | | | | five children zatsered on the high schbol athletic fiald Tuesday morning when the Pgrea’- |3 < association playaround open. | The voungsters > ‘rang- | ed from those who could | scarcely toddle to boys and girls old | {conugh to help in caring for the smaller crildren, were at once or: Miss Mary Carpenter. n- der ‘her direction the day’s plans wers | ontlined, and then put into ration. Miss Carpenter. who is the daughter of Mrs. Alice Carpenter of Putnam. and a tudent at the Bosten College of Physi | a1 Education, expressed herselt de- lighted at the large number of children tat came to the grounds Tuesday, and | particularly at the interest shown by | them as they went throngh the organized | anized by the supervisor and program of play and story. telling. Miss Carpenter has as assistants Miss Tdfth Child. Mies Mildred Fisher, Carpenter, Miss RBlanch Thayer and Robert Bruce. wera first divided by {to-three sroups, those under seven {under seven and girls over saven tivities Tuesda oreanized gam ball, and opportun the sand piles and on the ground appa- atus. The grounds are to-be open cach k day from 9 to 11 and from 2 to 5. -Fach session is broken by a recess perfod. -On rainy days the grounds will not be open Th~ plavgromnd work in Putnam is ored by the Parent-Teachers' tion ,and the funds used in fin- ancing the work were ralsed durig the winter by an amateur performance at one of the local theatres. The apparatus which will be used n_equipping the playground will not all be in place for several days. Tuesday merning four sand boxes and a slide had been set up. The slide is the gift of Mrs. G. Harold Giipatrie. Swings and see-saws are to be added soon. Funeral serplces of William Weldlich; 4. wio died) Saturday at his home in Ahington were held Tuesday'at 1 o'clock ot the Abinston Congresational church. Itev. Richard T. Eliott offfelated. Burial was in Abineton cemetery. Mr. Weidlich is-survived by his wife, Funeral Miss Maud Green, Allen The children Miss Carpenter in hoys The v included folk dancin, unts, marching, punch for free play. in services. for. Mra.. Adelle Cloutier, 77, who died Sunday at her home on Arch street, were held at the “ouse at two o'clock Tuesday afterncon. Burial was in Grove street cemetery. Mrs, Cloutier was the widow of Jerson Clou. ter. Mike Coleman, 68, meny years a resi- dent of Putnam, died Sunday at his home | Town years. | Funeral at the home of his parents, Mr. At §51.85 ;uiu—at $5.95 and $8.50. $3.50 to $25.00. a good assortment of quantity to be sold at this shades—at $4.95. ~At §7.50 Women’s Bathing Suits™ We are showing a splendid assortment of the newest ide.u in Women’s Bathing Suits, Women’s Wool Jersev Bathing | On sale today a Pair styles. Long Silk Gloves, at $1.39 Wemen'’s elbow length, White Silk Gloves, sizes 6 to 7Y, — Special price $1.39 a pair. price. Stylish Mid-Summer Hats All the newest styles in Hats, appropriate for the season— Gecrgette, Taffeta, Duvetyn, Black Satin, and Sport Hats. Georgette Hats, at $4.95 Gecrgette and Taffeta Hats are the gra/nt Summer Hat. These hats are quite the smartest types this season has brought out. They are white and the most wanted light Full-Fashioned Silk Hosiery, $1.85 360 pairs of Women’s full-fashioned or “three seam” Silk Hosiery, in black, cordovan and gray—these are liable to slight imperfections, but nothing that will impair their wearing qualitie In a regular way, these are worth $2.35 to $3.00 pair. Women’s Bathing Suits of Silk Poplin, Surf Satin, Silk Taffeta and Satin, including many novelty effects — at Anette Kellerman Swimmers—at 98¢, $1.85 and $2.50. [ *WOMEN’S SUITS AND WRAPS, are now offered at ONE-HALF PRICE, fer quick clearance. Special Waist Values for Today AT $1.39—Women'’s very pretty Cotton Voile Waists, in AT $1.95 — Women’s Voile Wnists,- nearly trimmed — these are exceptional value. Only a limited All Our Pattern Hats Reduced At $9.50 At $14.50 Formerly $10.50 Formerly $15.00 Formerly $22.50 BRrReeD ¢ TODAY AND THURSDAY—DOUBLE FEATURE BILL Carmel Myers, in “Cheated Love” A GREAT HEART rmun:»or TREACHERY, TEARS AND TRIUMPH " EILEEN PERCY, in “THE LAND OF JAZZ" A FURIOUSLY FUNNY FIVE-REEL COMEDY MAJESTIC TO NEW YORK New London (Norwich) Line Leave New London daily including Sunday, Eastern Standard Fimer 10700 e e Dt Now Vork & ac . Gool, comfortable staterooms. A refreshing svernight trip. POPULAR TWO-DAY EXCURSIONS Leaving New London Tuesdays, W.dnudn_fil‘ and Saturdays. Returning, leave New York Wednesday, ursdays and on the Monday daylight trip of the Steamer Chester W. Chapin. Round Trip Fare $3.11 (Incl. War Tax) The NEW- ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY i ALL ABOARD FOR BLOCK ISLAND STEAMER NELSECO II DAILY ROUND TRIPS BETWEEN NORWICH, NEW LONDON AND . BLOCK ISLAND TO BLOCK ISLAND FROM BLOCK ISLAND From Monday to Friday Inclusive Monday to Friday Inclusive | Leave Norwich ...... at 8:00 A. M. | Leave Block Isiand.. at 1:45 P. M. Leave New London. .. at 9:30 A. M. | Leave New London.. at 4:30 P. M. SATURDAYS SATURDAYS Leave Norwich ...... at 11:30 A. M. | Leave Block Isiand.. at 4:15 P. M. Leave New London.. at 1:00 P. M. | Leave New London.. at 7:00 P. M. SUNDAYS SUNDAYS Leave Norwich ...... at'9:30 A. M. | Leave Block Isiand.. at 3:00 P. M. Leave New London.. at 10:45 A, M. | Leave New London.. at 5:45 P. M. 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, 35c. | ordinance which prohibits - the discharge of blank cartridges in a revolver. This was the ‘oniy arrest made in the city on the holida York was taken intd custory late Monday evening by Sergeant George Laird.- He pleaded guilty to the charge. He LId Lee court that he had been in Danielson and had shot off his revalver there, and in doing the same in Putnam had no idea chat he was breaking the jlaw. He shot five times, he said, in view of his story, Judge Geissler ordere case placed on file, and York was dis- missed. 'His revolver, which was taken Iby the police, was not_returned to him. AV THEATRE Today and Tomorrow THOMAS MEIGHAN in “THE EASY ROAD” — : Stery (I\Th? Leads ET:muflh torm_ti bow's E BOLTON rm_to_the Rainbow’s End “THE TRUTH ABOUT. HUSBANDS” A Flash of Truth in a world of Sham. While mowinz crass with a two-horse [ machine on the Carlos Ruggles farm ra- | cently, Richard Maber, 39, of Souta Man- i chester, fell or was thrown from the ma- | chine. " A fellow worker .an t5 h: sistance but Mahen died wichin a fe minutes. Some who were ca ‘el thought the man had suffered a sa>:k. Dr. W. LARRY SEMON R. Tinker, m>dical examiaer, cause of death as a broken ok, was born in East Windsor aal ved by a brother living Last week Wednesday | Mrs. Frank Reig and von: were returning from Sous Mrs. Reig's team was auto truck driven by Cam truck turned out for and in passing struck Mrx overturning Mrs. Reix to the Manyie: Mernoric) where it was found- that she ferel a broken b and child »scaped injury. Tie T leg cut; the wagon was bad Prof. and Mrs. Samuel! M. Kave ths “THE FALL GuUY~ Latest and Funniest Comedy. NOTICE XD THEATRE CLOSED FOR RE- PAIRS. WATCH I'APERS FOR OFENING se had uu‘ liy damazed. | Alyorr's wer, MANSFIELD DEPOT —_— in this city. son. George C. Holbrook, of Woonsocket, R. I, and Marion L. Williams, a post office cleirk at Riverside, R. L, were mar Saturday by Rev. John L Roney of St Philip’s church, Putnam. Mr. Hebrook formerly lived in Pomfre He leaves his wife and a t. retarn filed Tuesday with 1 David Fiagg shows that william Gevry Hoye, both. of Putnam, A weddi MARRIED AVERY —SMITH—In New London, Jul; 2, 1921 Rev. M. E. Genter, Lauris- ton Avery and Miss Dorothy Smith, both of New Lbndon. b KOZLOWSKI — MIERZEJEWSKI — In Norwich, July 4. 1421, by Rev. L V. laciejewski, Edward Kpzlowski of 4| Central avenue. ) FS Dan ¢ and \iss zabeih Denjamin, both of Griswold, | KNOTEE—WOLLMAN—In East Hamp- | ton, Jul 1921, by Rev. Samuel | Thatcher, John Krotek of Bast Hamp- | ton and ' Miss Josephine Woliman of East Haddam — In_East Hampton, | Rev. Samuel Thatcher, of New Britain and House of East - O’'BRIEN — In__ Willimantie, by Rev..John E. Clark, . Sayres and Miss Helen T O'Brien. A FIERRE—POTTER—In Mystic. July . 1921, by Rev. Jerome Greer. Miss Mabel Potter and Clinton La Fierre, June . 25, 1921, by Rev. Boynton Merrill, William « and Barbara Hoye. SHERMAN — BENNETT —In _ Puinam, June 26, 1921, by Rev. Boynton Mer: 7ill, Ralph Chester Sherman and Doro- thy G. Bennett. DIED. SMITH—In Norwigh, July 3, 1921, Selina Smith, wife of lsaac Smith of New York city and daughter of Jacob and Mary Hughsten Fishman, aged 25 vears. STARR—Entered into rest, July 4. 1821, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest M. Newbury, 124 Asylum street, Harriet Sydleman Starr, aged 81 years. Services at her late home, 124 Asylum street, Thursday afternoon, July 7, at 2 o'clock. Burial in the Jordan ceme- tery, Waterford. YEOMANS—In_Andover, Conn., July 5, 1921, Mrs. Marion Cheney Yeomans, aged 73 vears. PAYNE—At Black Point. Niantie, July , 1921, Robert G. Payne, aged 85 years. WILBUE—In New London, July 5, 1921, Charles H. Wilbur, aged 60 vears. ROWLEY—In Waterford, July 5, 1821, Raymond E. Rowley, aged 26 years. HEATH—Suddenly, at Patchogue, L. L, July 3, 1921, Harold B. Heath of 3rooklyn, N. Y., in his 39th year, HEATH--Stddenly, at Patchogue, L. I, July 3, 1921, Louise Waldstrom, wife of Harold Heath of Brooklyn, N. Y., in her 40th year. WHEELER—In Yantic, July 4, 1821, suddenly, Witter S. Wheeler, aged 13 and Mrs. Edwin C. Wheeler, Yantic, Wednesday _afternoon, July §,.at 3 o'clock. Burial in Maplewood ceme- tery. P were married June 25 by Rev. Boynton Congregational Merrill churcl. of tie Second dune 26, at the parson: gregational church, e of the Con- Ralph Chester Sher- | Morgan H. Alverd, who Yale has received his last b and firds he stood 93. _de at e | head of his ciass in the iartfozd Inige | school seceral times. H Mrs. R. Kneeland Jones attended the| gradu ses of nis home froin vear marks stood Mrs. Mary Durkee recently visited het son, Ernest and his familv jn Wi tic.over Saturday and Sunday The W. H. Stedman taking their annual Ju! ton Long Point. Wiliam Williams and family have r imar. 1 are at Gro- on the stet, Fu man and Dorothy G. Bennett, both of | Jones, from South Manchester Grammar | turned to this village from Clark's Cor- Killingly, were married by Rev. Boynten | school last week. Miss Jones' marks | ner. Hampton. MerriL. for June were The terrific electric sterm of last Ac tea result of a liquor rald conductel abeth C. Snmner is in Roc) Wednesday evening greatly interfer Saturday vieht under the direction of | Hill at Wanguin lodge as recreational d th the attendance at the C. E. so of Captain “ohn Bulger, Adelard La- | rector for July and August. This lodc: | Put the entertainment was miven wit mount who operates a pool room at | is aline of work conducted by the Y. M. | omission of a few numbers, and war 187 Providencs street, was before Ju C. A. of Hartford. | sreatly enjoyed. Tt is honed that it winl Mahlon JI. Geissler in the Putnam e Mr. and Mrs. Elmer T. Finley and|be reproted on some - ple: eveninz ccurt Tuexday morning. He was charzel | their children of New York city havel The MeC n vist h keeping liquor with intent to seil, | COme to their summer home in town | friends at Westchester. nd pleaded guilty. The raid which re- | for the season. R W. Tilden and family of Norw ulted in L Eugene Gibney. t a ginger. for support. Lamountage'y arrest 10.30 Saturday night, and in the polic squad conductinz it were Sergeant Gan ird, Officer Wrliam Jarvi: In court Tuesday Cap. n Bulger testified t-at on epiering pool room Fe found In a back room in- the partition, twelve b: i He reminded t the defendant had been before it on similar charge not long azo tasme told Judge Geis=ler that he ha sick wife and a child depending on B. L. McGuirk. with his son, Edward B. | McGuirk. and John Preston. motored te | Block 1siand Sunday for a short va- cation. Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Loomis, and son, Nathan Loom | R. L, are guests of Mrs ,(j Mr. and Mrs. Charles visited the Misses ORIOEEL Monday. Miss Bertha Botham of visited her parent and bert Botham, Sunday. Misses Carrie and Providenee, R. L. are v ins at the James C. Green farm. Tilden and O.icor s Jr., , of Pawtucket, omis’ parents, . Loomis. hid- e coust | A dance was given in Boiton hall on| Dr. and Mrs. Ballou, of the staié * | Saturday evening with music by the|tute arc away for a vacation. Serenade orchestra of South Manches- corge Nelson of Andov Tamoun- | ¢ “The Hall trustees are working to raise money for havifz water put in the hall friends in this village Sunday W. H. Corbitt is visiting at the home of his daughters in M - Tone Ik ot R heass el Chester Ingraham climbed the 50! Rev. Lecnard Smith of fow long ve bee: el foot flag Dole on the Gr:z7 and DUt | made the address in the s ST eket Ptiiies Sans . Inew nhalyards in the rigginz -* the top| Mansfield State Trainine : or three mggths or more™ came the [, enable the people to nang th. -ag out | Hospita: Sunday afternoon last reply. .| the Fonrth. | There was a safe and sane celcbra- ‘nd how much do you dispose of? Mr. and Mrs. William H. Atiins :°4!tijon of Independence day in this wil- auzstioned the Judgs. e children of Hartford spcnt the Fou .. ometimes forty bottles, an 2ot | with Mrs. Atki parents, Mr. and Mrs. Devotional Thursday, 7.30 fifty conts a bottle.”. said Lamountasne. e : > Because of the family dependent n1pon the accused for support, Judge Gei imposed the minimum fine of $£10, costs taxed at $11.04. commend to Mayor Judge Gelssler, 4:at he will accept the for we can't “have pool this cit Lamountagne sigmed a statement con- senting to the destruction of the jakey that the' police had eonfiscated. At the same session of the eourt, John A. Yorke appesred to answer to a ehargs “And I shall re- Marey. hat your pool room li- cense be suspended, and T feel quite sure recommendation. rooms arcund ‘where they sell booze.” of violating the city Fourth Charles . Lee. m., in the chapel slor with Hartford—Don't neglect cuitivation ot the garden! It is most important to lkill weeds when small, and it saves much later labor, is the advice of E. M. Brown, superintendent of -home gardeéns. Madison.—William J. Wilkinson was severely injured in an automobile acci- dent in Madison but is doing nicely &t the Middlesex hospital concluded The Woodstock Dairy SPECIAL MEAT PRICES FOR WEDNESDAY of July Chuzch & Aken 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assietany HENRY E. CHURCMH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 323-3 Roast Pork - 10 Butts, ... 1b.38¢ N oy e LI RL ] =