Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 9, 1921, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, DANELSON through the operations of Oid Sul. Fig- uring four pounds to the person on a Coroner Arthur G. Bill, Inspector Ar- thur W. Williams of the state motor ve- hicle department and Officers Howard E. Elllott of the state police . department spent Friday forenoon on an ‘nvestiga- tion of the circumstances surrounding the death of Joseph Gagnon, abour 34, vho was found dying on the stite high- way at Moosup lata Thursday right. Gsgnon died later at the Day Kimball ipital in Putnam, where he wa srush- ed as socn as arrangements could be made to get him to the institution, anl he died almost upon his arrival there, Coroner Bill sald. wild line of figuring as a ‘lirect result <f h populatien of approimately 9,000, the loss has been about eighteen tons, or a size- able crowd of people, averaze weight the heat wave, which has heen aimost sufficient to barbecue the average citizens or at least reduce them to the state of a smoked ham. Some of our most industrious citizens ave actually quit work under stress of the weather, and the majority of the re- mainder would have enjoyed dotng so In impolite soclety the weather has been described fn burning words. | In the Putnam PUTNAM oty court Friday marning, "Shecphile Robitallle, 68, ol Battey street, was before Judge Mahlon H. Gelssler, charged with criminal as- sault on two ten-year-old Putnam girls. Robitaille pleaded mot “guilty to. the charge. 'He was represented by Attor- ney Arthur S. Maedonald. The chief tes- timony was given by the two children concerned, with some incidental facts brought out by adult witnesses. The al- leged assault was said to have been com- mitted about two months ago in Ro- |bMaille's house. Part of the state’s evi- {dence comsisted. of a wrilten statement by the examining physician. While Ro- bitaille admitted that the children con- cerned had been at his house at least three times, he denfed ever ‘harming them in any way. Judge Geissler found probable cause and bound Robitaille over to the next term of the Windham coun- ty superior court having criminal juris ‘S\mdly afternoon with - the -Nightingale Morse team. John J. O'Brien, Putnam schont, -l summer school. | Mrs. Herman Edwards and Mre. Lés- ilie Mathews with her son Burr, ‘who have |been visiting their- mother,. Mrs, Willlam !A. Hammond, in Hampton, ‘came to Put- inam for a short visit Thursday with thelr {uncle, George A. Hammond, of Oak Hill. i Mr. Hammond went to Hampten to bring {them here by automobile. The body of John . Murphy, 55, of Athol, M: ‘who - has . beeri. missing !singe 'June 15 when he wandered away from a camp at White Pond, was found Wednesday 'morning by _searchers who !had been scouringthe viclinty for sev- eral days. Mr. Murphy was an uncle of {Mrs. John.Bulger of Putnam. and has been a freduent .guest of Captain and {Mrs. Bulger.. He passed .last Thanks- igiving and’ Chrigtmas with them. The Ibody was found by. searchers Who were | working, under the girection. of the Athol principal_of Israel attending Harvard 'SATURDAY - JULY 9, 1921 Bill of $173.10 remalned unpald, long overdue. Last Saturday an attachment was placed upon two tracts of land and 68 shares of the Putnam Motor Mart Company In the name of the defendant. The case is returnable the first Tuesday in August before the court of common pleas of New Haven county. . , . Miss Ruth White. dauchter of Mrs. Lilllan C. White, of Grove street, now a teacher in the schools of New York city, left New York last week for a summrer tour to Calitonia. She will be gone for several weeks Mrs. George Williams and daughter Angea of New Yotk ate-giests of Mrs Williams'_slstor, Mrs, Eca-st C. Mose, of Seward street. Rev. F. H. Bigelow of Pomfret will conduct the service at St. Philip's Epis- copal church Sunday morning at 9.30. The teacher training class of the Bap- tist Sunday school met Friday evening. State Policeman Howard Elliott was in Putnam Friday on department busi- ness. Wildwood Park PRIZE WALTZ TONIGHT At Beautiful Alexander’s Lake Dancing Tonight Splendid Pavilion Royal Dance" Orchestra Ample Parking Space for Autos - NOTICE STRAND THEATRE CLOSED FOR RE- ; SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY . 7 ting at the police department, and It was located on| Sunday morning at the Baptist church PAIRS. WATCH I'APERS FOR Toe frst first general Imoression of | (DS DN N SRR om de to |diction. Bondy were piaced at $5,000 | ihe west side ‘of -the-South: Athol road. |the pastor, Rev. John C. Stoddar will Pty : iR A onat Gagnon had been | 'S0t have Inoked at the end of esch fand were furnished. ~Robitaille was un.|hetween Oranks and.New Saiem Mass. |have as his sermon:sublect, Whatsoever in e A el mum ang o1t to his | .uq ve bl d English and all evi-| 2 the ‘highway. e | He Saith Unto You. Do It. In the even- fatn. but thia theory was practically en | 187’8 WOrk as if they had been dipped 1 | Sble to ndersiant Thels TR B I LT e piey . tirely discarded by Coroner Bill Friday tha nearby Assawaga river and then rolled in the dust. Anyone who has dence was heard through Officer William Jarvis, acting ng interpreter. place Whare - Mr. -@urphy - was ' found was about five miles from. the camp ing his topic is What Lifts Me Above Myself. morning after a vist to the hospital and a conference with physicians, in faror Harold T. Sargent of Worcester was a recent caller on Putnam friends. He seen them toiling would admit without argument that they earned every nickel where he had been on a fishing trip with several friends. At the time of the dis- Restaurant and Lunch Room ‘William S. Johnson, Church street, has "The Idol o 1 returned from an automobile trip to ATLA O e pelier that Gasmon died as the | [T ey recelved. Even the man with |pasted the Fourth with Mrs. Sargent at|covery ‘the body was- badly decomposed. | \T U Gl taen with Mr. and £ig w""c RRAOH. S0 probably induced by the extrams hese |3 SOft Snap has been squealing about (New London. Murphy had eyidently lain-down to sleep |y " 55 P FSe (04 of Hartford. n Cement Walk Leading to Casine % A e A% |\ e heat and wonderingly thinking when| Mrs. Nelson Mansfield and daughter by the roadsids for with the exception i wr “2M% YRCCERIEe iRl to i ren William McG IR :’,'d Probably | cra is to be a letup. of Grove street. are vacationing at Bath. [of his shirt. all of his clothing had been oo #7504 Py iner “point, Mc! jowan oom Coantral virased while walking| “one explanation of the terriffic heat Maine. removed. s trousers-had been made |SiTeCt NAVE ToleTe b0 R Propristor’ Moy Al iame Lo his home IN | il was offered by a man who has trav- | Mrs. Walter A. Wheaton and children |into a pillow and the rest of his apparel {g, y Q@ Qaramounl (Piclure o e ik Place his body was| lled much—that the heat is nearly al- |are spending two weeks at Crescent |was strewn about the spot. The medical|TSFF e e R e sl 4ol Py “'; 5 :—”‘r" "fi"' wavs fearful In Sahara-like. countries, | Beach with Mrs. Wheatons mother. inspector of the distriet ‘-‘nnn‘;unc;d Mf:;m-o;fla:‘;m; “'m‘ e L D T e een _spendimg |, - ine < Forcester, g jon. Mr. Mus i - et 1L . N ) ® exening visiing fn Central Vilage. ~ | 17175 that it Is hand to locate an| Miss Berth Harget o e ta Mant | hen bern ot é Rutiand hospital but|famme was born in St. Denis, Canada. | Barker, Miss Helen Alexander, Gordon A man’s country and a woman’s Examination the body at P 1 = B 4 April 14, 1868, and came to this coun- try as a youn gman. He leaves his wife and four children. At the farm In North Woodstock known as the Mrs. George Morse place, Mrs. Henry Hyde of Syracuse, N. Y., is chester, N. H., where she is to be pas- tor's assistant in the Congregational church, The Hold Fast clams of the Sunday school of the Second Congregational church met Thursday afternoon at the A telegram filed In Newport, R. L, July 2, a week ago today, was received here Friday morning, July 8, by John W. Gal- lup. Just what happened to the message to hold it up for such a length of time ! Mr. Gallup was not prepared to : eight months and on the night he wan- dered away from the camp he was in unusually poor ‘health. The last person to see the man alive was a farmer four miles away from the eamping place. Murphy stopped.at this farm June 16 and Spencer, Clarence Carr, Thomas Burdick, Miss Martha Eaton, Miss Bdith L. Girven, Earl Wills, George Howard, Miss Edxi1 Krebs, Miss E. Marguerite Saunders, Leo Nye, Dr. Edwin' Whitford, Theodore Whitford, Rev. Fred A. MacDonald, Mrs: wiles | Pictured with all the lure - and fire that Dorothy Dalton put : into “The Flame of the Yukon.” Boths a o had been ¥ an automobiie or nther vehicle , not - v f £d- | as) ated later ding th d at present is|F. A .MacDonald, Mrs. Laura Witter and e_had met th foul vlay. e sing possessed of occult powers, but he|home of one of the members, Mrs. Ed ked for food. The farmer state spending the summer, an P . et With foul Dlay. He | ory sure that & messenger eould fave |ward Grosvenor, at Pomfret. Twenty-|that he had sent Murphy away because |entertaining her sons and daughters, and [Mrs. John Davison. It Is a Study in the Psychology tate e e e e otn® | walked from Newport to Danielson and |one were prestrt to help Mrs. Grosvenor |he thought. he Was a tramp.. Murphy |their families. A week ago Mr. and Mrs.| The baseball attraction here Sunday | ; was due to a ~emcrrh An autepes |made a quicker delivery. The message |celebrate her birthday. {1eaves one son,, John, § % Edward Batna of Syracuse, Miss Ber-|afternoon will be the game between the | of Woman ! : Ta% fn b performed At the heepmal|was mot a particularly imrortant cne.| Harold Ficld, formérly of Putnam, now | De. Ernest Chapdelaine; Son of Mr.|tha C. Hyde of Topeka, Kasas; and Miss| Westerly K. of C. nine and Taftville, The 2 Friday afternoon .denitely to determine I«u Aid mot cause any unhapoy circum- |making his home in Jewett City, called |and Mrs. Victor-Chapdelaine.-of Church | Margaret Hyde of New York arrived. On | visitors are reputed to have o eubie o stances to result. in Putnam Thursday. He is 500n 1o [street, has. gone. to Philadelphia where Thursday, Professor Arthur Hyde and |sirons team, and promise plenty of o v FANCY” a 00 D3| The fact that a motor vehicle aperat. |F0 to Washingion where he 18 to engage e i to Serve-as inteme in a hospital, |ton ;ldn;‘y of Toneka.ncan:ie to an r-:sl‘t:;gn "f‘:;nzdhe'c::cx:. KA:(o'nnry il hlel t the T i = fastor venk B e s uitomob e bnsirires. Tor. enanaciaine. was gradusted in June | Woodstock and nmext Tuesday Mrs. Da-|on S i aen it - d ite, hia | Tranipanee han been taken awamfrom 21" Alpha Delta class of the Sunday school|from a school ‘of.osteopathy: in the mid- i hanas S S anue it Macys meel o 1 PATEUE s e e IR FUNNIEST OF ALL MACK SENNETT COMED- e been making their |13 vears of are when it was issi:o of the Second Congregational chureh, [dle west, arrive from Providence. ater in | victory. . Ashlanl, wi ster in o e o e s eseriel 0| Mre. Edgar M. Warner. teacher, was en-| Tecause of the intenss heat the put-|the summer Professor Filery Palne. of|on the receiving end for the locals IES—LOUD, LONG, LINGERING LAUGHS GALORE. 30 Thursdar evening | mntion o the fact that other soniie net |tertained Thureday afternoon by Mrs. |tinz contest at the country.'club was notthe University of Nlinois, Mrs. Paine and AR soire of Moomun discov- | vet 17 are operating cars here, in all |Subbo Rickoloff of Hospital hill. There held Thursday by the women members. |daughter Sylvia. all of Urbana, T, Will| g plexander Blake of Spruce street | PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE ered M= Gagnon iving in the state high- | probability, and that some of them never | Were 31 present. beeause of. what<he feared |COME O for a visit. e P ive troubled themselves to taks out Winfield A. C. of Worcester will send | Anxions Miss Lovan Dixon of Sturbridge. Mass., a fairly is visiting relatives in East Orange, N.| H s 2 3 1 : ' a might happen if remedial measures are |, 3 3 Urder Reserved Early and En: It ht ! ° b Ald was summoned and the B3 Hosomd. 1A' ea: 1t ehbeans « at ai |its baseball feam to Putnam for a game | UE"C ASPRED Bl FERECTL MOASHTSS el x‘s"ihel\zbube:% v(\‘lhfigss waézanf-mqr*mm, AN (AL MERAL e g h s Toan ot y joy It Rig| <Xhea t iy Saaq o 7ital fm the | (ime taking «chances in violatinz the i City Enginter George W. Perry appear-| / ok [ AOYE sireeh, Clinton. Mass., are spending a few days 4 e o Imotor vehicle laws. A Ford touring ear ed before that Hody at the July meeting| ¥riday was the stickiest and hottest | with Westerly relatives. ‘ Acearding to information Friday morn. | was ohserved recently. on a countre rizh- |be in charge of Rev. Albetr Jepsom, roc- |to recommend that a sewer filter be in-|day of the summer in Putnam, and while| " Mr. and Mrs. Kugene B. Warner and B s o Ry o way near Danlelin; behux vriven with o O nara stalled at the sewer pit in the southern |farmers Who are, getting in hay crops!son Blair, of South Bend, Ind., are guests | serable number of Killingly peonle |any resistration plates at all. | Off Mermbers of the Sons of Veterans camp |seotion of the elty, The arch street sece|WeTe pleased With the weather, they were|of Mr. and Mrs G. Benjamin Utier of M A J E s T l C - guits & fow in fact T"'*"‘ e advising that it is always cheaper to {at Rockland, R. L, and members of the [tion of the eity, including Manhassett |the only ores. Putnam police officers | Grove avenue. i S LN aochin’s Croe sics ompil. {Ramply with the Taws of the state motor | G, A Tt and of their _familiss _ were |villuge. and. o part of . he gManhacsett | WIth (heir heavy uniforms were among| Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Powers who| : kg e Wb gl 6.0 partment, for the offender Is|zuests Friday cvening ¢f Camp Colonel [mill, les below the level ‘off the trunk |the sufferers from the intense heat that|were married here a week ago, and who | ROOF GARDEN B v B Bk o vine | CProamss Noonar oridater. Edward Anderson Sons of Veterans, up- |line sewer. -In' order to care for the |KePL everybody sweltering all day long. have since been staying with Mrs. Pow- THEATRE s % peopie have disappeared tnis . weew| Dr. Hugh B. Camphell. of Norwleh, will of Uih sclpin of the obervancs of the | waste of thia Jart of Tutnam about two| Cuptain of Follce John Bulger sald m; Llea'z;notlscrl on Summer street. il leave ’ . he in Danielson Tuesday morning nex th anniversary of tie ors vears ago a fomrteen foot nit. five feet|day that he has receivel a number of aturday) for Pafntsville, Ky, : B I et uedRy mOCNG NBX A e Togaa chanteh. in diameter. was installed.into which [complaints from resldents on Schgol | Where Mr. Powers is employed. SUNDAY—MONDAY AND TUESDAY station in the krlow 2 3 own hall huildinz. | Golfers are interested to that |the sewage. of fifty of .more houses|strect who are annoved by groupsfof| Rev. A. E. Kenyon of Arlington, Mass, H LAANISLAGR. CASLHO, e e e e e B | Romteet i aomtemeass S| 10 BIORE BIRE pact 9 tuh il son: [OURE meth 'WhooRather. o | the- blek |1a the Zubst of ra. Bessis Siocam 6f New. THE THOMAS H. INCE PRODUCTION i ATHER BLDG. thass Ciinics St for' the benst’ of o1l | cansements under whick\golfers: from %l An automatic pump’ was also pur. |school athletic field and on the school |tcn avenue. ” BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS |w)n are fenrful that thev are affiicted |eastern Connecticut towns will be able ed by the city at this-time and so|Steps, toward evening each day, and in-| FE. Kenneth Bates, of New London. “MOTHER 0’ MINE 'O;E'A\"-x-l'si':ys 1"\'1“;;- r;mzs with tuherculosis or fearful that thav [to avail themselves of the splendid laks vrran::d ;‘hn‘ when the - fevel of the ;{)um in rough house. William L. Mec- ;gnnlh‘e Sfre»':nnd scholn{-h!a at the 2 -DNESD., LADIES' DAY. may develop the Alseasa. The clintes |at Pomfret for week end matces. An- |Waste in the it reached a certaln denth,|Donald. president of the Parent-Teach- |Pennsylvania Academy of Fine . Arts, AN ALL-STAR CAS : Sting § the dpwst for alL Prises|are arransch by the chilc Teoration Lus|Hounsaments relative to. the Dlan ArS: fo [t ¢ punid wed Kimital A the scmemy|ers. - Assoclation: aiss stated s Thusatay [Wes 8 lormer Mystio boy, snd ' was® & WITH T T INCLUDING given away every Saturday, no charge is made to patients. | The series of articles on sheep in Wind- | Beautiful Pomfret, be made within the coming week, with splendid its lifted from the pit to. the main line. sewer | When- the pit: is emptied. the pumn | that in order that there may be no an- ncyance of residents in that section of sraduate of the Westerly High school, in the class of 1912, 'BETTY BLYTHE, JOS. KILGOUR AND CLAIRE Tcingey ki 4 !country places, floral gardens ani motor |stops. of its own accord. - According to|the city, the children will not be allow-| Eversthing has been put in readiness BTN T, BURNE [ pon i been Sarpsapi is expected to prove\a big at-|Mr. Perry in his statement to the. coun|ed to use the association playground af.|[OF anotier busy week-end at the shore McDOWELL £ {un Hnstrations, In The Bulletin fron | iracticn to eastern Connecticut'zoifers «e [cil this week.“he has of late been down |ter the supervisor, Miss May Carpenter,|ISSOTtS, and extra trolley service will FOURTH _ ¢ 'r AN” Funera| DlreCtOI' and Pttty Comaetis mercen. prepared by 305 |a resort during the summer period. to “insbect the pump on several ‘ocea-jhas left for the day. This will also avold | b¢ Provided all day Sunday. EPISODE OF THE SON OF ARZ - Fpertaming 1o Prodonce Conotap * OTR{ At the Goodyear United churea no|slons only to find'that it ‘was not doing accidents, Mr. MacDonald believes. The| Miss Clara Frazier of Yonkers, N. Y., Emhalmer IR OtRC AL 3o "m_“_;m leava | Sunday services are to be~ held duking |its work properly bécause ofsolid” mat-|men who work during the day will not;® former Westerly girl, is visiting Pe DANITELSON, CENN | €3 Academy St. Phone 283; also 257-4, Oakland Reach rage for Rocky Point and Round trip $2.00. Buses any point desfred for Sunday trips.— hot weather period. A party of Danielson people leave today (Saturday) to spend the week end ter which Had been, ‘drawn into the suc- tion tube. thus stopning the flow of the I'quid sewage. -“I have found the pump be deprived of the use of the baseball diamond, however. A number of students have enrolled at friends here for a few days. LISBON TOPICS OF THE DAY—SUPREME COMEDY e ady at Beac: pond. running.” said Mr. Perry,” “but because [the state trade school for the summer TODAL - kgt ST'IO’R’Y 7-4 What for scores of years has been |Cloths and paper and other material had months. “Among thesc are a number |, MiSS Lucy Baldwin and her nfecs “THE MAN OF THE FORES A.F. WOOD Tos of §t. Alban's Fplseopal rhureh |known as the Great House at North [hten drawn up tight against the opening |from Tourtellotie High Senoor at maver Miss Helen Baldwin of Oberon, North are to leave Sunday afternoon to spend |Scituate, stood on a site that now i |through which. the :sewage should. have | Grosvenordale. 5 Ay niots nave hedh tse pericd until The Local Undertaker | DANIELSON, CONN. e PARLORS 8 MECHANIC STREET in July 16 at the summer Judge M. A. Shumway at Lake abaumaug near Fast Killingly. Dur- = their camping perfod the boys will part of the route of the new State high- way leading to Danielson. The Great House, destroyed by fire sometime since, is a memory only and the state hizaway department has decided to rebuild tore more rafles the Danielson pike this heen pumped. none. of the liquid was flowing, and’ the. pit. was nearly full. Tt caused mo auxiety.-to- think what would happen if .the it filied eompletely and ard inform them of the uation.” The athletic association Thursday held its fleld day at Roseland Park. The boys enjoyed an afternoon of swimming was ‘Won by Emile Breault and Regi- nald. Carlson. jobs offered, spenaws nearly a week in Boston and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Enquist of Rocky.| Hill, were visitors over the week-end and | the Fourth at Mrs. Olaf Nelson's. PATHE NEWS — SUNSHINE COMEDY —_—eeee oo and boating, winding up with a series of runs directly over where the cellar of [tha sewaze.hacked. @ into-some of the |contests in which all, & ing Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Kennedy t , including instruc- . A. Kennedy and fam- B ey wae e waa totan nars | otaear ¢ imackiy ML e ot O contents s nteh 1) Inciucing [astrac | (L IR 00 8, Remnety and taes ALL ABOARD FOR BLOCK ISLAND Friday that th! Rhode Island highwhy {before the coungil With recammendations - Beach Sunday. STEAMER NELSECO I To overcome the difficulties which are| The S. C. S, B ‘i pent several days wi bov vha a i : 3 B ox Co. of Willi i 8 al days w . vear over and aboe what has bebn |heine encountered. Mr. .Perry recom. |has requested the Puinam Trads Bemen v Lt Aty OO Triee S WEE A NORBIGIIWEW LONDON' AND previously contracted for and this will |mended that a sewer sereen be installed |to make up a number of extra parts for| . " N8 dahlia garden at the parsonage BLOCK ISLAND w Ou u bring the retujli road practically to the |near the pumn. He' advises - that thls |their machines and although the maching | *1EFe Beve v . nows has a large TO BLOCK ISLAND FROM BLOCK ISLAND Uonnecticut line at Little Rest. gereen’ be huit in. a separate: chamber | department is overcrowded with' work at | COH€Ction of the finest varieties, several 3 - Maine brick ice eream, 65c qt, 35¢ pl. | which can becleanéd from 2 man hole, | present, the boys are z:mgmlloh l“;:rk (;l of the: peon:alowered ~and decorative From Monday to Friday I’:;)I“A v't‘ i, Mnnad‘.ykf.: Fn:ly :nf:iwl”. e and will not make it necessaiy for a la- | vantage L ake ad-| ganlias - open Leave Norwich . at 8:00 A. M. | Leave Block Island.. a . M. Your Automobile ? That it pays to advertiss was &mply |borer to- zo-dowh-inte nescever o, og| LA #Ee of some of the better types of |pou a3 OPened P to celebrate the| .|eave New London... at 9:30 A. M. | Leave New London.. at 4:30 P. M. . . [ demonstrated here Friday morning when |was .necessary -several times ~ of ‘late| ‘THo summe s Though there w: ! SATURDAYS SATURDAYS buyers fairly storme store woere a [wl S ey & s r course in home-muking is re was raln and yet more great that the store doors had to be |@nt pit could nnlr‘hrsafihp.:e:i\tht \szn;“- A. E. Burtt, of the carpentry. depart- | '3 cdm;[;;!:sm;“ Y,}MM el W D s:j"n;";\“vsn g 1 SUNDAYS E v, e s had | e s st T Sacarnen art- | chas ound a Wway to attend Worn, cheap cars cost as much to keep as new ones, locked uniL the st i Fush o customers | f = hasket ume over the fnle an s | Sedway, e R ke Conte Machien 2t 9:30 A. M. | Leave Block Island. . at R | could be_serve would fill too rapidly, and would alen| The electricy e | [ ive New London.. ot 10145 A: M. | Leave Now Lenden.. st M. : 2 . N J. F. Seamons of Broklyn, N. Y., ¥ s b 0 A lectrical department students are eave New London.: . & - e = 2 and take twice as much care. So with scrub tires. (ormerly engagel In business at Bast |Blicotsing the mastec My Ban® 1| aking examnat’ts in the' st two pe- i, D e e : 4 e < i sinz Mr. v riods of 5 ME; = ; o A cheap tire means short life and i Fi lingly, s vislting friepds thers and laskel (byi the coundll whkt'vould han-| The drafiii dtpariment has complet.| . 139, a 308 1o M. nd Sirs. Eagani|. FARE FOR ROUND TRIP ON SALF PANg 1S OHILOREN T : many repairs. For s been calling on acquaintances in nen if'the pump now in use should break |ed a set of five tracings furmehiow mior| Merritt. ; | sl : with tires or auiomitlzs yo21 g2t no more than you of Danielson, has bsen a reosnt visitor | ehee o e s IantaTIed, n ihat ot yiue Rouse.is taking his vacation MABRIED DA N GERS BT N R I e 1 h o lson, > W installed, and that|at this t and pend; vo weeks | K ¥ — pay for. o Daniciaon. w6 of East Kiil. |, 1hé time beshad recommended the par- |in Canada,: . o PIIE (WO Weeks| KELLY — GARDNER —In Fitchville, | — = . “King” George Jacques of East Kill- |chase of an ‘auxiliary for use in oags of| The carn Azl 5 Tuly 5 1921, by Rev. W. D. Hethering- | qmm—— 3 ingiy was ziven a rousing Teception by | S emorganen e oo The carventry boys, while they are in| (9% Warren E. Kelly and Miss Helen | his neignbors and. friends of the com- 3 s wasithe drafting room at present, will re- Erael | Use the Miller average as your guide. Our 15,000 mile cords are always wor:! are uniform. thair price because they munity on the Fourth, the 70th annivers- ary of his birth. A pair of gray foxes was shot by Hen- ry Heath of the Valley district. Mr. Heath had been on the watch for these bold raiders of his poultry yard. John C. Bricken of Providence was a visitor with friends in Danielson Friday. overruled, he said. He did not. he stat- ~d. wish to assume the responsibility for what might hapnen if the present pump Is clogzed, because of unfiltered or un- screened sewage. -and - go wished the council to act on the matter. Tt was referred to. the highway committee. Through its attorney, Ernest L. abell sume operations on the garage Wwhich they are building on Chapman street. The textile department has just com- pleted an order of 1010 pounds yarn for O. S. Hawes & Bro. at Fall River. in tralning under the federal board at the school, There are now. eleven ex-service men | | COLLINGS — CAFFREY —In_ Attawau- | | - san, June 30, 1321, by Rev. William W, Woodward of Niantic, Harold Collings | of Westerly, R. I, and Miss Margaret Caffrey of Attawaugan. TAYLOR—CLARK—In Wauregan, June 0, 1921, by Rev. William Fryling, Herbert Taylor of Davville and” Mrs. | Sarah Clark of Green Hollow, Moosup. TO NEW YORK New London (Norwich) Line Leave New London d ily including Sunday, Eastern Standard E | , 10:00 p. m. Due New York 6 a. m. Cool, comfortable Members of the Methodist and Con- |of New: T‘“"‘.' the Bushby Motor Supply | (Because of a change in wiring at the | COOK—M'DONALD—In Norwich, July ' 1,;':.‘: 01,0,.3‘,, DA T.cmmfl' overnight Resol - 7 zregational churches are to unite in a |COMPany of New Haven'hds brought suit |central exchange, the telephone number| & 1921, by Rev. William H. Kennedy esolve now to get betier miieaze. Buy tires that service to be held at the Congregational! "Pl;;l!h!tTAr!husr Pepm,cnmprmor [n{ the |of Malcolm M. Willey, The Bulletin gum-| ~1rrg® oo tard ‘(ij‘zzkc?‘lr..!l\'uanl)a‘. Ga. : churca Sunday mornin n Taxi Service Company of Put-!mer correspondent in Putnam, has bee - S. N, and Miss Christina MeDon give it. The way to j % il A visit from the district deputy, de- |Pam. Damages of $130 are claimed. The |changed to 369-5. He m:;mb,",:,';;:; .ald of 89 chl\on.streel: i FOPULAR TWO-DAY EXCURSIONS uc <5t per ‘mile, gree work and the serving of refreshc |PIaintift alleges tHat’ ori°Juns 3, 1921, 5 |at any time at this number) PLACE — HARRINGTON — In South not price per tire. Miller in three years has Mo re than doubled the mile- age, and cut the cost per mile in two. Try one now opposite your favorite, then wins. hereafter buy the tire that ments marked Friday evening's meeting |of Dorews ebekzh lodge. GOULD NoT KEEP HOUSE Without Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, Says A long session of the Third District court was held Friday - morning In the court house, Judge Oliver H. Williams presiding. first ‘case to be heard was that of ‘Mrs. Etta Wunch, arrest- WESTERLY |8olf match and was in a hurry to get to the club. He was fined $25 and costs One new writ was entered by Attor- ney John Ferguson-in the case of Fran- cis Lindberg vs Tyron and Earl Whit- Woodstock, June Henry Baker of cousin of the bride, and Miss Helen Lois Harrington. George DIED, STEINWAY—In this city, July 7. 1821, Richard Arthur, beloved 'son of Richard and Marie Edwards Steinway, aged 2 years, § months and 18 davs. Funeral at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Edwards, at 35 1-2 Lincoln avenue, on Saturday morning at 10.45 v'clock, Services im St. Patrick’s | church at 11 o'clock. Interment in St Joseph's cemetery. LEWIS—In Preston. July §, 1921, Hy B. Lewis, aged 77 years. enry | Leaving Returning, leave New rk Wednesday, New London Tuesdays, Wednesd: a; Fruredays and and Saturdays. n the Monday daylight trip of the Steamer Chester W, Chapin. Round Trip Fare $3.11 (Incl. War Tax) The NEW ENC_AND STEAMSHIP, COMPANY SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY cadnn . a ° ! ed several weeks ago on the charge -of |ford. This civil suit arose out of the | pygers) e it 4 : Mrs. Pitts of Newburgh |icing a common prestitute, and a lewd [alleged theft of Lindbers's car trom in | * Main street, Monday. swy 11 oi"2.25 || GINGHAM DRESSES, were $12.50....... NOW $9.50 5 rvlce 0 N and_wanton. person in speesh and be- |front of the Wunch home on Pierce i . SOUTH MAIN STREET PUTNAM, CONN. 41, PER CENT. INTEREST This is the rate this bank DEPGSITS .oue . growth. We solicit accounts. o - - eommaens $3,554,300.07 SURPLUS-AND 'PROFITS....... § 262,206.16 Awnnd,mfiveinnihfion,llwwinganeul is paying its depositors. You may deposit by mail. Newbur; was a we: N. Y.—“My trouble back and I could not walk , rmmmtwo blocks with- out being tired (Compound in a spaper and to give it a trial. Now I can il Compound in the house. It certainly is my best friend and I couldnotkeep house with- out it. I have recommended it to You may wish.”’—Mrs, y?!nizh St., New- EDWARD PITTS, 2 burgh, N. Y. an women’s souls, ‘more often a symptom of a female Trouble which sooner o later declares Day aftes day it drags a woman down and night after night should follow Mrs. Pitt’s adviceand Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable It contains o narcotic ‘barmful drugs. haviour. Mrs. Wunch was given a hear- ing at a special session ofgthe court about two weeks -ago, and pleades not guilty, but her atiorney, ‘Clarence E. Roche changed the plea Friday-to guilty. He that Mrs, Wunch .is-now living with her mother ,and her chlldren are being cared for. . 2 e ) Prosecuting Attorney Harry B, Agard refused to -agree to the plea of the de- fense, and pointed out-that the accused had run a.house of prostitution in Crafts court, and later.on Pierce street. At the latter place a visitor to the house left his automobile outside and it was stolen and wrecked as has been. told the court before. He. said that this was not the Woman’s first offence, and that she was a menace to the community. Judge Williams declded to give ‘her another chance ,and " placed’ her on pre- bation under Buspended -sentence. She was instructed to, Teport te the probation officer once 2 week, and she promised to behave berself,in the future.. Paul Wunch husband of Etta. Wuneh, was then charged - with' comducting house of ill-fame on Pierce. street. He ably guilty ad was - .bound over September séssion of the superior His bond was fixed i $1,000. v - Erwin H. Wats, 18, ot Morristown, N. 3. a summer Tesidént at Wateh il to the court. waived examination was adjudged prob- street, on the morning of June 26. Several near-accidents have happened to caddies at the Misquamicut Golf club within toe past few weeks, when they the Watch endeavoring to put an end to the prac- tice, and have requested all motorisi to disregard the requests for a ride in the future, so that tie begzgng habit may be stopped. It is pointed out that the bovs make from $12 to $15 a week on the links and can well afford to pay carfare to and from the club. Before going to Camp Yawgoed this (Saturday) afternoon, all members of the Boy Scouts must pass a physical exam. ination at the headquarters on High street. The tests will be made by Dr. F' I Payne to ascertain whether any of the boys are suffering from heart disease or throat infection: New danger signs and dummy cops to be set up at all of the danger points in Wator Hill next week, to make the traffic situation as safe as possible, Councilman George Harper and Chief of ». WHALEN—In Torrington, July 6, 1921, Patrick Whalen, beloved husband of Mary O'Mara, formexly of Norwich. WO0OD—In Willimantic. July §, 1921, Al- bert M. Wood of South Coventry, in i | ;Mg UrisL 0 the City cemetery, | i a nati of Eagleville, aged 62 years. 5 Church & Aken 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Police Thomas E. Brown visited the re- sort Thursday, and with Mrs. David C. Anderson, president of the Watch Hill Improvement society, made an inspection of the colony. Among the delegates from Westerly who are in attedance at Sixth Word's Christian Endeavor conventlon in X York the ast three days. of this week, are Rev. P. §, Saier, Mrs. P. Miss Ethel Sailer, Thomas Hope, Robert Embalmess Lady Assistan, HENRY E CHURCH 5. Sallgr, SILK HOSIERY, were $2.00. ... SILK HOSIERY, were $1.50.... CHILDREN'S VESTS, were 39c. . VOILE WAISTS, were $2.95. . .. VOILE SILK WAISTS, were $6.00. . .. CHILDREN'S § WAISTS, were $2.00. .. VOILE DRESSES, were $12.50......... NOW $9.50 WAS# SKIRTS, were $6.50.......... UNION SUITS, were $1.25.. ... lout. I read of |said that he had. livestigated- the condi- | SWArm out on - Hil . road;| shis.€3th year- BLOOMERS, pink and white, w: $1.25.. NOW Lydia E..Pink- |tions and found that. there’ was guilt. after their work, to hail all passing au- ncslfl&ur‘f%—’s?gd;n% at Spring VESTS TO T sl‘ ere NOW 85¢ luym’s Vegetable |He asked for.clemency-on ‘the ground fomobiles for a ride. The polics are| Hill, Masfleld, July 3 1§21, George A MATCH, were oo ke 85¢ CHILDREN'S SOCKS, were 50c. . . .1 . LADIES OUTSIZE SILK HOSE, wers CHILDREN'S DRESSES, were $2.50. . .. .. NOW. $1.25 CHILDREN'S DRESSES, were $2.00. . ... NOW = 75¢ NOW $4.95 ... NOW 85¢c . NOW $1.25 .... NOW $1.00 . NOW $2.50 . NOW $1.50 . NOW $4.95 . NOW 50c . NOW 39 .. NOW $1.35 B B ORGABRIA AL L LA K 0 AN AREATIS Dee 3 s