Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 7, 1921, Page 6

ing of men's and ladies’ garments. Work by experienced help. Prop. Upstairs, opposite Majestic the- ater—adv. There was special interest here Wed- nesday In the atory in The Bulletin rel- ative 10 tbe action that will be taken by jithey men in different cities of Connec- ticut in_appealing from the decisions of the public utities commission in refusing permits to bus lines to operate in oppo- sition to trolley lnes and in the ground that the appeals to the superior court will be chiefly based upon—that the leg- isiature has mot the right to delegate such powers as are being assumed in suc cases to & commission. It was stated E lines, Wednesday afternoon that the ap- peal that is to Be made in Mr. Pellett's behalf very probabty will be flled this week. An effort will be made also to secure an Injunction to prohfbit intereference with the operation of the bus lines until such time as the appea! is decided by the su- perior court. pudlic utilities commission bus lines would have to suspend operation After Thursday of next week. New prices on Maine brick ice cream: 1 mmnd ‘Webster, Mass.,, was recelv- 85c per qt, 35c per pimt, at Shoales— adv. ' chamber of commerce | Willism S, Brows says he will give $100 toward the cos: ofinstaliing a bor- ough owned platform scales at some cen- venient point near tae business cemter. Mr. Brown's idea is that such a ‘scales, in charge of a public weigher, would be found of very general value. Sincs the development of the motor truck there is frequent demand _for the weighing of heavy loads and Mr. Delieves that the people of the borough would benefit such a scales and arranged by the‘ platform scales as are in. ough are owned by firms and many de not like to for the use of them, as from time te time. Frank Wood, 51, died Wednesday morning at his hom street. Mr. Wood had been in peor health for the past four years, but his death came unexpectedly and as a sur- price to his relatives and friends. Dur- ing the Fourth and “Tuesday Mr. Wood's condition became"more critical and due- ing Tuesday he failed very rapidly. Mr. Wood was a son of Franklin and Mary (Avery) Wood and was born at East Killingly. He had been a resident of the town of Killingly all of his life and was a well known and respected citizen. He leaves his wife and one daughter, Miss Marion, and two brothers, A. F. Wood of Danielson and Waiter Y. Wood of East Killingly. Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'elock, a funeral service for William J. Caap- man, who died in Springfeeld, was con- ducted at the undertaking room of A. F. Wood on Mechanic street and was at. tended by a delegation #rom Moriah lodge of Masons, of which Mr. Chapman had beer a member for more than half a een- . Frank Mailhot, t the office of Attorney L. Darbse, representing the Pellett is belng perfected. The appeal Under the decision of the the Pellett ¥ The Gardén Fragrance of a cup of L SAIT'IEi AAn All is real refreshment and enjoyment. It IS MOre eCo=" nomical than ordinary tea because it yields many mors eurs to the povid Wait Until Friday FOR the most sensational has ever been pulled ham county. The W. W. Johnson Co. at The Peoples’ Shoe Store, St. Danieison and they o sell goods and rais order. shoe off sale that in Winde are now 116 Main have orders $5,000 in short To do this they have a big force of women and girls ting the shoes ready for sale. They take the shoes out of boxes and tie them together in pairs, The prices are all to be marked in large plain figures--cach pair has the$ size and price mar you can wait on yourselves A big force of carpentiers are busy making big racks to hang these shoes who are busy gete over so every thing will be easy to get at. The prices advertised are hard to be- lieve—but we assured that the goods will be delivered exactly as ad- vertised. ‘Women's shoes as low Men's shoes at low as $1. thing in proportion. Be as 82c a pair and every- in Danielson 116 Main 8t Friday at 9.30 A. M. at Make it sure. ANOTHER REDUCTION IN PRICE OF LUMBER COL..ULT US BEFORE PURCHASING FULL LINE BUILDING MATERIALS— WALL BOARD—NAILS, ETC. H. F. & A. J. DAWLEY NORWICH, CONN. ed’ in-this city Wednesday by Attorney Archibald * Macdonald, Jr. Who. repre- sented the Baver Brothers at the hear- h-x before the commissioners In the ‘eourt room at Pim'.hu l(nyuzs The' hearing was held at the same time as that upon the application of C. H. Pellett - for permission to cover a_ route between Putnam and Danielson. Danlel- son‘ and Wast' Killingly. and Daniclson and Moosup. ‘In the Bayer Brothers' ap- plication the commissioners found that public ' convenience and necessity do not require that a jitney -route be" maintain- d between Putnam and North Grosven- ordale, and accordingly do not grant the certificate . of operation. ~Permission to operate -~ between North ~Grosvenordale and Webster was granted. This decision, with. that in® the Pellett case, make it evident” that the territory between North Grosvenordale and Central Village Wil soom .be- given adequate trolley serviee. When ‘this' serviee is to begin has not been .definitely announced, but it is un- Qerstood that the new schedule will go fato operation on the 15th of this month. The decison of the commission on ‘the Byaer Brothers' application follows: ‘This is an application for a certificatt of public comvenience and necessity to operate a Jftmey and. supply iitney ser- vice - Betwesn - Putnam, Connecticut. -and Webster, - Mass,, . as_per application, No. 40, on.-file. A portion of the route, to wit, between . Putnam .and North Gros- s with venordale, parallels and competes W existing street rallway lines, and, for stated in the case of C. "Ph:ll!’(’:,‘-!y?:l‘bflc convenience and necf_ssl!y do not require the o!vernlflon of a jitney or jitneys over that portion of the route. Applicants request, it the.whole route is.mot approved, that a certificate be is- sued to operate jitneys between North Grosvenordale and Webster, There are street railway tracks between North tery, tury. Burial was in Westfield ceme the - Masonic ritual service being con- ducted at the grave by Rev. W. B. Wil- tiams, who -also had the service at the undertaking rooms, and by F. E. Cun- neen, acting as worshiptul master. The bearers were Judge W. Fenner Wood- ward, C. A. Hamilten, J. Herbert Lyon and F. E. Bitgood. Wednesday breught the close of this year's series - of Chautauqua _entertain- ments in Danielson. The prosram in the morning included the usual junior Chau- tauqua period and In the afternoon the junior. O3autauqua pageant, Junior, Holi- days was given. Another feature of the afternoon was Joe Lorraine, entertainer. in Just Fun. Paul Fleming, magicion, was featured at the evening entertain- ment. Chautauqua has been as usual a suc- coAvul sotoy o8 entcrtdinments tiws year. However, the guarantors have had to meet a slight deficit “n covering the costs. During Wednesday new guaran- tors were being signed up for next year, but tais work has not been completed { up to late Wednesday afternoon. ! iriday brings tie opening of a two weeks readjustment sale at the Alice— Eleanor shop, with new low prices on the entire stock.—ady. Rivers in this section have been un- usually high for this time of year as the result of the long drawn out rain storm of the past week. Builders here say that there has been 4 reduction of as much as 40 per cent. 5n some grades of jumber from the high vrices of last year and that many things that enter *into the construction of a home are now down in price. Nine Daniclson and vicinity at this time. uf | uOPPMNSU0D 19pUR qv SRUIPMD A number of fraternal organizations will* omit, regular meetings during . July and Augis: Miss_Alice Monohan, who is faving a vacaiton, will visit in Hartford during | the_coming week. i Charles Smith of South rned from a visit with vidence and New York. eveninz Captain F. O. Arm- street has re- relatives in the members of the Supply 192nd artillery, out for a drill. The company were taken trroush several street in the resi- dential ‘scction. Farl Bassett and Leon Blanchette, who have been camping at’Beach pond for a few days returned to their homes here Wednesday_evening, | " Thomas B. Lawton of Worcester was {4 Visitor with friends in Danielson on | Wednesday. Up to Wednesday afternoon there was little change in the condition of R. H. Dack., wio was stricken last Saturday and who has been in a critical condition since that. time. There were 28 prisoners at the county jail in Brooklyn Wednesday. Excepting those that are bound over awalting trial at the superlor court, they are engaged in work on the county farm and are de- veloping crops that look very well at the present time. |""A group of Danielson residents are {continuing to invest in a small way in i Frerch franes, beileving toat the invest- {ment will return them a generous profit within a few years, Damage caused by electrical storms of the past week has kept repairmen of the telephone ‘company restoring service on lines that were put out of commission, some of the men working on the holiday. Priests of the missionary order of La- alette who are In charge of St. James' parish at Danfelson will begin their an- nual retreats next week. Freight shipments in and ont of Dan- ielson continue to be light, though they are reported as somewhat better than a few weeks age. Mr. and Mrs. L. . Fennedy were vis- itors in Providencc Wednesday. Carroll B. AMen was in Boston Wed- |nesday on a busines strip. Louis Woisard of Washington, D. C., { where fe s pursuing a course in law, is pending a vacation at his home here, | Mr. Woisard formerly was a member of | the Danielson postoffice force. | TFiectriclans are installing new equip- {ment and making improvements at the {local central office of the S. N. E. T. company. William C. Phelps of Hartford was a sitor with friends in Danielson Wednes- | This (Thureday) afternoon brings the {first_of the summer half-holidays. for cierk in Danielson's stores. Some lines | of business will not be affected drug stores for instance keeping open Thirsday aft- oons throughout the summer. No jmportant catches of bass had been ried. up to Wednesday - afternoon, thouzh the season has heen open nearly week. . Few fishermen have been out on ccount of the extreme heat of the first days of July. Danfel 0°Connell, past grand knight of Rose of Lima council, K. ¢® C., will be the only eastern Connecticut member of the state's delegation to the supreme con- vention at San Fransico. Mr. O'Connell will leave for the conventlon the week after mext. Notwithstandine that a freeze in Mav killed the prospect for a big vield of STapes, many vines about the borough are quite heavily laden at this time and the grapes are developine nicely. Many, were on hand Wednesday morn- ing looking for work helping to construet the addition to the state armory, ground being broken at noon. Miss Neffle Redman has sone te Hart- ford fer ‘stx weeks, on business, —_— DANIELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER ELDG. SOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS "FOUR ALLEYS TEREE TABLES | WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bewling is the epert for-all Frizes given away every Saturday. interstate . . 6 no enfo mandate can, be isst . this time, com- pelling such “trolley operation. and for which reason, wé find that public conven- ience and necessity. require the operation of a jitney or jftneys and a certificate will jssue to: the applicants hereln, ac- cordingly, TF Louls Rodinsky of New Britain was & holiday guest i Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Merrili® P. ‘Payne visited in Putham Wednesdsy. At the golf mateh held at the Patnam country club:on the Fourth, the winners in Class A, consisting of players with a handicap under 20, were F. E. Cunneen, Ernest C. Morse and L. A. Bryce. In Class B, those with handlcaps over 20, the three best cards wers handed in by A. Gagne, Arthur S. Macdonald, and Rev. Boynton Merrill. . Following the mateh lunch was gerved at the.club house un- der the direction of Mrs. Carrle Bowen. Nothing serious has deveioped as the result of a dozbite Which was received by Geraldine Frost, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Frost. while she was goinz from her home to the public Itbrary last Friday. The dog. was owned by Ernest Richards. It had broken out from where it was confined. and as the girl came along, it seized her leg. There will be a service in the Advent chapel. Chapel street, Sunday afternoon At 2.30, when Rev. Clarence Hewett of Rocky PBrook, R, I, will speak. The membership committee of the Put- nam chamber of commerce is continuing its drive during the summer months. and returns made dally fo Secretary Josenh Ryan_indicate ‘a general interest in the chamber and its activities: were “Because he thought a bearder that lived with the family was making love to his wife, John Planci of ‘Mechanics- ville attempted to stop the affair by asasulting his better half. At least that is what he told Justice Ernest Tourtel- lotte, Wednesday morning, when brought before him ‘on charges -of intoxication, preach of the peace, using. abusive lan- guage and assault. The man was ar- rested Tuesday afternoon by Constable John Kennedy after he had created a disturbance. on Back street in the vil- lage. In the justice court Wednesday Michael Bellerose acted as grand juror. Planci was.found guilty. on all four cgumta, and Gued 35 o éach, with total costs taxed at $19.80. - He. was also sem- tenced to ‘Brooklyn jail for 30 days on each count, but sentence was suspended with the proviso that Planci furnish a bond of $150 to insure his good behav- for for the next.s'xs months. He was able to do this, and upon payment of the fine was permitted to go. Miss Touise Mahew snent the holiday in Medford and Worcester, Mass. The report of the eaptain of police of Putnam for -June. which was filed with the city council at the July meeting on Tuesday, shows that durinz the month there were 12 arrests. one for operating a motor vehicle” while Intoxicated, two for drunkenness, theft, 1; auto law vio- lations, trespassing. 25 #nd arson 3. Fines and costs imposed ~amounted ta $126.23. Goods valued at $115 were stolen during the month, and goods val- ued at $75 were recovered. Even more chiliren than were present on the Gpeninz day were at the play- ground of the Parent-Teachers associa- tion on_the high “sehool lot Wednesday where they were kept busy all day long Frank L. Davis, agent of the Windham County Farmers' Association, was in Canterbury Wednesday, conferring with Malcolm Wibberly. They also visited farms in the town. In the evening Mr. Davis attended the meeting of Canter- bury grange. A Nelson Lown, of -Grove -street, Was se- riously burned late. Tuesday afternoon when there Was an ‘explosion in a vat over which he was working, at the San- borne Chemical- Works, on -School street. Mr. Lown.was looking after a mixture of chemicais:being prepared in a still. In order that there might be light for the operation, an electric bulb on a suspen- sion cord was hanging down into the vat. According: to those who are em- ployed at the plant; Mr. oLwn had one arm in the still,- the- cover -of which had been removed; and-in some- way. thé light bulb was- knecked so that It- swung against the smde of the container, and was broken. -The dangling wires then crossed, causing a spark- which ignited the gases forming from the chemicals. and there was an explosion. Mr. Lown drew back quickly, but not hefore the flare-up had struck him in the face, in- flicting painful. burns. His arms were one. Mr. Lown was taken to Dresser's store where he received first aid,'and had the burns dressed by Dr. F. A. Morrell, He was then taken to his home, where he is now under the care of a nurse. On Wednesday it was sald that it is not possible to tell how serious the burns are, but it is thought that while they cover a considerable portion of the up- ner part of the body, they are ot very deep. Mr. and Mrs. Jehn O'Brien and the Misses Mae and Bessie O'Brien were in Worcester Wednesday attending the fu- neral of Mrs. Mary J. Sherlock Beaurs- zard, wife of Omer Beauregard. who died early Monday morning. The funeral was from the home.and there was a hizh mass of requiem in Sacred Heart church. who died Monday at his home in this city, were held at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, with burial In Grove strect cemetery, Charles Seder has returned to Putnam from Nantasket where he passed the holiday with his -family, who are there for the summer. At the home of Mrs. Walter J. Bartlett on Main street, Wednesday _afternoon, there was a gathéring of wemen voters of Putnam and surfounding towns to lis. ten to addresses given In the interest of civie betterment. At this fime the Put nam branch of the National Woma party was diébanded. The national and state organizatibns were disbanded. fol- lowing the passage of the suffrage amendment, and’ the Putham branch now follows. It was at Mrs. Bartlett's home A numbET " of vears age hat the second branch of the Connecticuf Woman Suf- frage Association in Windham county ™ac organized. Mrs. Bartlett, who has heew an active suffrage worker during thees years, was chairman fer this di trict of the National Woman's Paiy. At the meeting Wednesday Mrs. George Day of Hartford presided. The first speaker was Mre. Herbert Knox Smith of Hartf3rd who had as her tonc. The Connectient .League of Women Voters— Their Work. She spoke of the important measures of Interest to women that were turned down. by the present legislature, and outlined the work to be undertaken by women during the coming year. The Autles which. haye fallen upon women as a result of winning the suffrage were touched npon. by the speaker, and she particularly urzed that women . take in- terest in state legislation. and keep in teueh with the represemtatives at each asssion. Mrs. Smith was followed by Mrs. Edward G. Porritt, who talked on Social Hymlene and Tts Program. out- lining the measures that are {0 be taken, and the means that must be used in car- rying out the programme. - The last speaker was Miss Mary Buckley of Hart- ford, chairman of the Citizenship League of Connecticut who ‘spoke on- the work of that organization. She nointed out that now that women have all the rights of citizenship they must not be content with merely voting,. but must do some- thing constructive and participate ae- tively along lines Which had been temen- ad-upon by tHe other speakers. A musi- cal programme following the addresses by the superyisor, Miss Mary’ Carpenter. | also badly burned, particularly the left | Funeral services of Mike Coleman, fil.l _The meeting of the Westerly m‘n courcil was held Wednesday morning the_council chambers of the town hall. ounciman George <. Moore said that several complaints had been received reiative to motor speeding along the Watch Hill road, and he said. that in his observatious he thought the riders of motorcycles were the chief offenders. The matter cf the opening.of exhausts on mioior vehicles was also discussed, and i, wag \cted i, iustiuct the police offi- cers to airest .l motorists who left their exhausts pen ui fhe future, . Town Clerk Everett E. Whipple re- ported that up to the present time. li- censes have been paid for 366 male dogs and 54 females. According to the report of the dog census taken by Russell Slo- cum there are 562 dogs in town, leaving 142 which are liable to capture. Mr. Slo- cum was instructed to take these siray dogs into custddy and dispose of them if the license is not paid at once. Councilman Howard Thorp reported that a number ol improvements, have been made in the town farm, including the installation of two bathrooms, toilets and running hot and cold water. A steam heating plant has also been installed, and the appropriation money has not yet all been spent. 1t was voted to offer for sale the town lot' on Chester avenue, and sealed bids will be opened at the August ~council meeting. Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown re- ported 13 arrests and one fire in July. Milk licenses were granted to the fol- lowing: George A. Champlin, Walter B. ‘Wilkenson, John L. Davis; Fred Russell, R. P. Wheeler, C. P. Chapman and Clif- ford H. Stewart. James . Collins, E. B. Langworthy and F. C. Buffum were granted inn licenses, and Charles R. Johnson was granted a victualing license for a place at Pleasant View. A general discussion was held on the rate charged by the telephone company for a call to Watch Hill. The police have occasion to call the patrol box at Watch Hill often, and the chief said that it would cost 10 cents for every call, according to Dr. John Champlin, mana- ger of the Westerly Automatic Telephone company. The councilmen were very dis satisfied with the attitude taken in the and appointed matter by Dr. Champl the police a committee to investigate fur- was given by Miss Ruth and Miss Dor- cas Bartlett. A delegation of women from North Grosvenordale was present at the meeting. At the July meeting of the Putriam, city council he:d in the council chambers on Church street Tuesday night, a pro- test signed by nearly 25 prominent resi- dents of the Grove street and Pleasant |\'aney sections of the city was read in which it was charged that the city dump near the fron raflroad bridge over the Quinebaug river is a nuisance of the worst: kind, and that it is beipg used n disposing of dead fish. portions of slaugh- tered animalis, and-other decayed and de- caying refuse which causes an unbear- able stench. The signers requested that the matter be taken into consideration by the city governing body. and that steps be taken to abolish the . present state "of aff: Mayor Allie W. Marey called upon Pe- ter A. Gardner, city health officer. and sked for a statement by him. Mr. Gard- |ner said: “The city dump is certainly a burden in all ways. T have tried all methods to remedy conditions satisfac- torily. but it seems impossible. There is one thing that would help. For exam- ple, at present people carry the innards of cattle; fish. meat trimmings and all kinds ‘of “decaying matter to the dump and throw it there. To 'ston 'this we Thight put a_fence across the highway at except for thres afternoons a week. On those afternoons we could have a man there and have him see that all decayed matter was put in a trench and covered and that paner, barrels and the like, put in a pile, and later burned. Other- wise T don’t see how you'can remedy the situation. which fs bad, for ‘the scent | zoes way up Grove street. Only a few days ago a' woman came’to me and sald she had been unable to sleep because the smell from the dumn had made her sick.” “This is a vexatious problem.” said Mayor Marey. “It is fust as Mr. Gard- iner says, and 1 don't blame Mr. Kent for {complatning: T should do the same. and ifeel the way he does if the dump were {near me.” Alderman Wheelock inquired it there were other places where the city {dumn could be located. Mr. Gardner re- *sponded that come years ago the Wright ifarm. near the soaphouse. had been used {5 a anmping ground. but becanse people abused the privileze. Mr. Wright: had eventually to nrohibit further dumping. “It comes to this” said Mr. Gardner. No matter where ou have your dump, | there must he someone to see that thines |are proverly disposed ot He also call- |ea attention to the fact that the fire truck has heen called ot twice lately to {put out a fire at the dump. which led the {mayor to comment that he dldn’t think the city should maintain expensive fire {anpparatus for the purpose of extinsmish- {inz dump blazes. Alderman Johnson {brought the discussion to a head by | sugzestion that the solution lay in. the drawing. of dumping ordinances. w'th | nenaities for violation. and to bring this about he moved that the matter be re- |ferred to the highway and finance com- |mittees who are te remort at the mext [meeting as to the possibility of erécting the gate as suzzested by Mr. Gardner, {and ‘hte cost of so doing. “This was | voted. Another problem that the city must face was brought to the attention of the council Tuesday night when Eugene Ber- tram, of Seuth Ma ask it something could nof be done by th eeity to care for surface water that at the presont time flows into his garden, washing out the plants growing there, Iso undermining. and causing to topple, the wall on his property. In order to get at the facts promptly, Mayor Marcy called upon City Engineer George W. Perry, who explained that there is a eurface drain caring for the gutter wa- ter coming from Pleasant, Seward and a part of Center streets, and that this drain now emnties near the Bertram property. Formerly there was a large hollow space there and the water was disposed of in this without trouble. Own- ers of the land have recently filled in much of this hollow so that much water now goes into a small space, and causes the trouble of which Mr. Bertram com- plained. Mr. Perry told the council that there fs a drain on Arch street which empties Into the ‘trunk line sewer.' He state dthat it had been suggested that the surface drain which was causing the trouble be connected with this Arch street drain, but In nis opinion this would place too great a burden upon the pres- #nt sewer pipes, might cause a wash- back, and then serious difficulties” would be_encountered. The matter was refarred te the high- way committee, With instructions to re. port at the next meeting and te deter- mine to what extent the-city fs Mable for the existing situation. Before the meeting adjourned Mayor Marcy called the attention of the streat lighting committee to tha overhanging limbs of trees that in many parts of the city ‘are obscuring lights. He also call- ed the atiention of Tres Warden Fred- erick Dumas to the heavy growth of bushes along certain city streets. Mr. Dumas stated that he had been confer. ring with members of the highway com. mittee regarding this, which prompted the mayor to remar! “Cut’ the growth first, Mr. Dumas, and then confer with the committee, If that is mecessary” the C. M. Kent farm and keep it locked street, appeared to | e Bamuel C. Webster, health offcer, reported three cases of diphtheria, one of Scarlet fever ‘and one ease of chickenpox during the month. R. C. Everson wi stable. - - ; Oscar Maetrll of Prospect street, who is being held at the county jail at Kings. ton following his arrest Sunday morning in Wickford, where & compamion, Fred Tatro, was killed when Martell lost con- trol of his motorcyele, will be given a hearing_on a charge. of mansiaughter this: (Thursday) morning. Martell has been held at the jail since Sunday. He was placed under bonds of $5,000 but could not get surety. A report from St. Joseph's hespital in Providence Wednesday stated that - Al- bertus Maxson, who was taken there Saturday, following injurles received in an automobile collision on the Watch Hill road, is' gaining slowly and resting com- fortably. Mis_injuries are still severe, however, and it will'be some time before he will be able to leave the hospital. The pumping machine from the London fire department was brought to Westerly Wednesday -~ afternoon for a demonstration to {the members of the Westerly fire department. It has been decided “that the local ficefighters need some new apparatus, and Chief Egger thinks that if the department should get another motor vehicle with a powerful pump the highest point in efliciency could be attained. The practical demonstration of the pumping power of the New London appa- ratus was demonstrated in front of the Martin -hotel on Canal street. Three streams of water were turned om, driven by the pump, and any one of them would reach over the top of the hotel. When the water was taken from the hydrant alone, the streams had only about ope- half the force as with the pump. othing definite has as yet been decided on the purchase of new apparatus, but it is ex- pected that a fire district meeting will be called in the near future to take action on the matter. Tryom Whitford, 23, and Earl Whit- ford, 20, colored, who are being held in $2,000 bonds for: appearance before the September session of the superior court for Washinzton county on the charge of driving off in the automobile of Fran Lindberg of Bradford without the own- er's consent on the morning of June 2 were taken into custody Wednesday af- ternco by Cornelius H. Doherty and James J. Lee, agents of the department of justice. They were taken to the of- fice of the U. S. commissioner in New London, where they will be arraigned on the charge of violating the Dyer act, which provides a fine of not more than $5,000 or imprisonment of not more than five years, or both, for taking a stolen automobile from one state to another. In this case the car was driven from West- erly to Norwich and New London. It is expected that they will be put under bonds for a later trial. The Fifth company, C. A. €., R. L N. G., under command of Capt. Chrystie Me- Connell, will leave Westerly Sunday morning next for Fort Getty, where the appointed a con- BORN PATTERSON—In New Rochelle, N. Y., June 25, 1921, a son to Mr. and Mrs Arthur H. Paterson (Gertrude Hough, formerly of Norwich). TROMBINO—In Bradford, R. L, June 30, 1371, a daughter. Gloria, to' Mr. and Mrs.’ Antone Trombino. STEADMAN—In Westerly, R. L., July 2, 1921, a soh, Ralph, Jr., to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Steadman. BABCOCK—In Westfield, June 25, 1921. a son, George Kingsley, to Mr. ~and Mrs. Merrill Babeock. BEEBE—In'_Norwich. July 2. 1821, a daughter, Virginia Giadys. to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beebe (Gladys May Beebe) of Wallingford, both formerly of Norwich. MARRIED GORDON — SOKARL — In New London, July 3, 1821, at Chove-Sholem syna- gogue, by Rabbi Rozan, Maurice Gor- don and Miss Gertrude Sokarl. both of New London. CACGHEY—HATHAWAY—In June 20, 1921, by Rev. Pitt, Edward Caugh nue and Miss Eisie Thames stree.. LATHROP — DIMOCK — In Conn., July 2, Sawyer, Miss daughter of ock of Rock: Norwieh, Dr. David A. of 5 Falls ave. ola Hathaway of Rockville, 1921, by Rev. Victor V. Gladys 0. Dimock. ir. and Mrs. M. H. Dim- lle, and Perry A. Lathrop. of Vernon. RANDALL—HOXSIE—In Canonchet, R. L, July 2. 1921. bv Rev. P. S. Sailer, Phizeas Munsell Randall of Spring. fieid, Mass., and Miss Anne Hoxsie of Canonchet. LOVELL—WYETH—On July 3, 1821, at Canterbury Green. by Rev. Robert Humphrey. Ralph Levell of Canterbury and Miss Florence Wyeth of East Or- ange, N. J. . GODDARD — LOVELL — At Canterbury Green. June 25, 1921, by Rev. Robert Humphrey, George Anson Goddard of Montreal, ' Canada. and Miss Edna Lovell of Canterbury Green. SYVETT — CRANELALL—In Stonington, July 6. 1921, by Rev. H. M. Thompson R. J. Syvett of Springfield. Mass.. and Miss' Mildred Crandall of Stonington. DIED. STEADMAN—In Westerly, R. I. July 4, 1921, Rainh, Jr., infant son of Mr. and Mrs.' Ralph ‘Steadman, aged 2 da; STANTON—In Westerly, R. I, July 3, 1921, Dr. Nathaniel Greene Sianton of Newport, R. I, aged §6 vears. BLACK—In Providence, R. I, July 1921, Theodore Edgar Black, in 64th year. his ALLYN—In Ledyard, July 5, 1921, Helen Elizabeth, belcved dauzhter of Wiiliam 1 and Marda G. Allyn, aged 11 months and 19 days. Funeral at the home of her parents Thursday, 3 p. m. MEAD—In East Hampton, July 4, 1821, Rebecca, widow of George H. Mead aged S1 years. ARR—Entered into rest, July 4. 1321, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest M. Newbury, 124 Asylum street, Harriet Svdleman Starr, .aged S1 years. Services at her late home, 124 Asylum street, Thursday afternoon, July 7, at 2 o'clock. Burial in the Jordan ceme- tery, Waterford. WATT—In Montville, July 5, 1931, Thomas Duncan Watt, aged 68 vears. Funeral services will be held at his late residence on Friday, July 5, at 2 p. m., davlight saving time. 'Relatives and friende invited to atterd. Church & Aken - 15 Main Street Fuaeral Directors ~AND— Embalmers Lady Assistam HENRY E CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3° son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen R. Lathrop The “THE G TODAY—Thomas THEATRE TODAY AND TONIGHT—DOUBLE FEATURE BILL Time, 1 Leaving BLOCK 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. Leave New London.. at 1:00 P. SUNDAYS Leave Norwich . at 9:30 A, Leave New London.. at 10:45 A. “BEAUREVEL” story of a man who gambled who made him lose—A Paramount Picture. HUGH FORD PRESENTS with love and 2 woman A PARAMOUNT PICTURE NEWS WEEKLY NO. 47 Carmel Myers, in “Cheated Love” A GREAT HEART PICTURE OF TREACHERY, TEARS AND TRIUMPH, EILEEN PERCY, in “THE LAND OF JAZZ” A FURIOUSLY FUNNY FIVE-REEL COMEDY | TO NEW YORK New London (Norwich) Line Leave New London daily including Sunday, Eastern Standard Due New York 6 a. m. staterooms. A refreshing overnight trip. POPULAR TWO-DAY EXCURSIONS New London Tuesdays, Wodmd-;u and Saturdays. Returning, leave New York Wednesday, the Monday daylight trip of the Steamer Chester W. Chapin. Round Trip Fare $3.11 (Incl. War Tax) The NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY Cool, comfortable hursdays and on ALL ABOARD FOR BLOCK ISLAND STEAMER NELSECO II DAILY ROUND TRIPS BETWEEN NORWICH, NEW LONDON AND ISLAND * FROM BLOCK ISLAND Monday to Friday Inclusive ve Block Island.. at 1:45 P. M. Leave New London.. at 4:30 P. M. SATURDAYS Leave Block Island.. at 4:15 P. M. Leave New London.. at 7:00 P. M. SUNDAYS Leave Block Island.. at 3:00 P. M. Leave New Londen.. 5:45 P. M. EASTERN STANDARD TIME FARE FOR ROUND TRIP ON SAME DAY, $216—CHILDREN UNDER 12, HALF FARE SPECIAL RATE EXCURSIONS TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS —$1.50 3 PASSENGERS BETWEEN NORWIC AND NEW LONDON ONLY, 35c —— Restaurant and Lunch Room | ATLANTIC BEACH On Cement Walk Leading to Casino William McGowan Proprietor annual two weeks' encampment of the state guard coast artillely corps will be held. The local company has been signed to Battery House, which is a six- inch battery of barbette type. This is the same battery to which the old Fifth company gned during the carly days of the war, before the command was broken up to organize batteries of heavy artillery for overseas service. The bar- | racks erected for use during the war will again be used as quarters for the com- Panies sent to the post for training. Lieut. Col. Thomas Hammond has been designated as -fort commander at Fort Getty, while Maj. J. J. Collins will com- mand Fort Greble. Colonel Wells, com- manding officer of the Rhode Island const artiliery, will be in command of the coast | Gcfense, with headquarters at Fort Gre-| ble. | The schedule of training is to incinde battery drill, sub-caliber practice, service charge practice and infantry drill, using {ne mew infantry drill rezulations. Briet periods will also be dc... 1 to éhemical warfare service, field enz..ccring and marches and convoys. | The commanding offieer of ghe Fifth | company has announcec that any iccal young men who desire to attend this «n- campment will be given an oppor. nity te | enlist at the armory on Dixon si-eet be- | the departure of the company, Sun< morning at 8 o'clock. Lacostes. An enjoyable reception was held re- cently at Agawam, Mass., for Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Dutton on their 35th wedding anniversary. Rev. Mr. Dutton was for- merly pastor of the Broad Street Chris- tian church here. y | "Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison of South | Framingham, Mass., are pending a few days with friends here. John Reardon, who is employed in Worcester, Mass., is enjoying a2 twe weeks' vacation at his home in Wilcox NOTICE STEAND THEATRE CLOSED FOR RE- PAIRS. WATCH IAPEES FOR OPENING Wildwood Park PRIZE WALTZ TONIGHT At Beautiful Alexander’s Lake Dancing Tonight Splendid Pavilion Royal Dance Orchsstra Ample Parking Space for Autos park. Everett M. Benson, who is employed in Philadeiphia, returned Wednesday after spending the holidays at his home im Westerly. Thomas Spargo of Haverhill, enjoying a vacation visit with ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Sp: School street. Fred L. ierce has returned after a three days' moter trip over the Mohawk trail. Mrs. John Parker of School street and Mr. and Mrs. John Parker, Jr., of Sume nvut street are visiting relatives in Barre, t. ‘The Men’s class and thetr familles of the First Baptist church will have af' euting at the summer home of Judge Herbert W. Rathbun at Quambaug Fri day afterncon and evening William Carter of High street has re- turned after a short visit with relatives in Virginia and Philadelphia. The trouble with too many children is that the education of the parents has been sadly neglected. Franklin S THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK l CHELSEA VACATION CLUB| Start now and save for NEXT YEAR'S VACATION. Join the Chelsea Vacation Club Weekly Payments 25, 50 Cents; 1, 2, 5 Dollars. ~ Norwich, Conn.