Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 11, 1921, Page 6

WILLIMANTIC NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE 165 23 Chureh St. of the county, and to erase from the 'l half of the names sent in. What Is Going On Tonight. Kaights of Pythias, Natchaug ledge, Na 33, meets at 507 Main street. Beard of aldermen meet in couneil ehamber, town building. Kuights of the Maccabees, Thread City temt, No. 33, meets at 140 Valley street. St John's Commandery, K. T., stated eemelave in Masonic hall, Main street. B P. Remington, of Hariford, whe from Mike Mazzola the store at. Ne. 936 Main street, and the brick building in the rear to be used as a ga- rage. has not yet been able to take pos- sesslom of the property. Some months age the property was leased to Abraham Geldstein, for use as a tailoring shop. Geoldstain was notified to vacate July 1st, after the new lease had been sign- ed by Mazzola but Goldstein still ee- contiwued wuntll § o'clock.” Rain fell torvents, and hwil stones that acco Damiel the rain did much damage crops in nearby tewns. lights of the city ‘suffered at times a the Southern New England company- experienced another destructi and bothersome In all, stations were reperted out, equally divided between utban service. that local water rushed from the hill s and rubbish of all kinds about street. For some time Main street fri i 1a thi to higher ground west of North street e tommny e g nipl8 USONRE | befors they conld croms the - street. hey, brought A summary process| Although the storm was heavy in Willi- suit against Goldstein and the case was to be heard by Justice of the Peace Cur- tis Dean Saturday morning of last week. When the attorneys interested, one ef whom was Attorney Samuel B. Harvey, far Goldstein appeared before Jus- tice Dean, the latter said he had been approached by Goldstein for advice and felt that he was disqualified. The pa- pers were then turned over to Justice only a light shower. Towns north and east of the city report thunder and lightning but little but towns te the west and south ‘s fered. The downpeur was described terrific at Columbia. Colchester, ton, CoVentry and Lebanon. Corn, wh! three feet, suffered great Jurors, nominated from the fifteen lowm electrial sterm Baturday | mnhx struek this eity absut 7.30 ‘and| The lightning was very sharp but no reports ofseri- ous damage weré heard of, although the Telephone | Storms earlief in- the about 700 these being and _sub- The rainfall was so heavy tion of the city across Valley stréet and nto Miin street, clogzing the cateh basing on the street and spreading mud Main North street to Lincoln square was sub- merged and people were forced to take mantic Some fowns nearby escaped with to fhe | rain, Ams- had grown to an average heizht of over beinz level- his barn. gmblhle cause. was: 1 ound ove: s THe ' baseball 'gatne’ day at Recreation P; megs of New Haven and the American Thread Compaiiy ‘team’ of"this city, was jcalled off. daring the turinm because of threatefilig WéRIHEr: ¢ The thunder ! showers Saturday falled te. bring: lasting relief and Sufday’the Weather again be- came mugsy.” Reports from' residents of the Hill sec- tion are that Saturday mornming's storm tére out large sections of. the roadbeds of upper High. street,’and North streets. These roads. sufféred tax; 8uring the DANIELSON h Heavy orders ‘for tire fabric ‘received at the week end by the Connecticut Mills company means that all of the lobms of the plant will ‘be’ put into operation u auickly as possible, materially increa: the present production. The latest ser of orders will keep the nlant going, at its full -weaving capacity for! several weeks| and be " fore'thase orders are completed fhe- prospects, are for more large: orders, it was“said Saturday morning. “Following the reopening of the Good year plant Tuesdar of last week, this Zood ‘news wastaken as indleating an Improvement . in the tire fabric-situatisn and will be keenly aporeciated In the rown' of: Killingly. whose prosnerity ha been greatly “erhanced bv ‘the -develop- ment of this Industry within ‘its borders. Representative Elbert L. Darble enlied atiention Saturday morning to.the fact that the Connecticut legislaure rejected, in the closing days of the session, tne bill that would have reauired fishermen to ‘take out a license. No license Is re- quired for fishing in Connecticut waters and none will be. at least until afttr an- other session of the general. assembly, 1t then. However, a'license is required ‘to fish in Rhode Island lakes and streams and - Connecticut fishermtn whovisits fa- vorite haunts on Rhode Island territory will be liable -to ‘arrest and - fines it they do not take out a fishine license In that state. A part of Lake Chabaumaug, near East Killingly, is'in Rhode Island. Thin week brings a showdown on’ the ist in m- to nd ive £ R -~ STAFFORD: bERlNGS Miss Celia and. Miss. Hilda Fitzpatrick have opengd their sumfier camp for girls at Crystal Lake. During, July the camp is for girls under ¥ and.during August for giris 17 and over. . . Mr. and Mys. Carl Lasbury and son %illiam are visiting .friends_in Torring- ton. Mrs. Myrtle: Ryder ‘of Mm«m Mass., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, in Staffordville. Mr. and Mrs. John Black of Fall River, Mass., have been guests of their ‘cousin, Thomas Black, in _the Hollow during the vast weeK. Anson B. Handy was ‘in Boston last week looking up téachers for the local schools. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dow of Eloomfield visited friends in town last week. Mr. Dow is to be the submaster it the local high school mext year. ° Mr. and Mrs, Austin® Witt ‘of Spring- ec- om uf- a8 ich were 2 over to Justice] ed to the Eround. by the pelting rain and|feld have bsen suekts of M. and Mre | mafter of eliminating the ‘butes by :ffly"’!n‘ P“:!fie ':Sn);‘hre t}“s‘ (a{‘{ond\‘a: large hail stones. iflofldchale in the Hollow for the past| commetition with the trolley road in the p Ke plac Mondy ow’ dnss; territ, ) % ¢ morning at 10 elock: The Tocal commitice 1 charge ot tho| T 1272 e T e et The elvil sult of fhe Polisn Bakery | drive for funds for the construction of - it v blic uti Corporation of this city, ve Wictor and| Mt St. Charles’ college, * for ~ Prench JEWETT CITY & fet by the public utilities commission: Mary Rychling also of Willimantie) to| YOUnE men, at Woonsocmket, reeover a bill for zroceries, etc., pur- chased between January 18 and Aprfl 2 of this year. was to be heard Saturday by Justice Dean. By agreement of s.unsel this case was continued until Sat- arday, August 6th, at 9 a. m. Chiet Wade U. Webster has post=d he summer vacation schedule of the permanent members of Engine Company | R. I, had been ralsed, sendinz the local 's parish over n was local campaizn manager, exis Caisse, chairman of the execut bers of of St. Mary's parish. Clerks Josenh R. Morrison prien Paulhus of the ported Saturday afterncon that $1,116.28 the top. Hormidas committee. and danvassers included mem- the Federated French societies and Cy- dawying permits to operate, pension ‘of ontration by tha 'buses. W toe 'buses suspend operation Thursday next? Well, that is a .very Interesting arid important auestion and can he anhw- ered hétter Friday than is possible this (Manday) morning. The ’‘buses may suspend optrations, and then .a Ml re-| Local flower lovers are taking: note. of - W one of the handsome flowers that-bloom in this section n July. 'lt-is pleurisy- root, commonly known ag butterfly weed. There are a few 'plants mear the She- tucket switch, one or two between Lis- bon station. And’ a- fine showing, along the” Skore Liné ‘tracks, bétween -Groton and Midway. 2 Few native plants add .mbre te the St. Al- ive PO sibilities in the situation, the develom- mert of which will be watched with the - v local post office |beauty of thé midsummer landscape that | keeriest interest by th ds of ! N W. F. D. The assignments are ; A pe y thousands of people & Bolliws: Lidusctant Henry 7. Kellé force have recelved checks of $250 from|this gorgeous batterfly weed. with. its | in this section of eastern Connecticut. Talv 25th to August Sth: Datrick Hag.| the post office department. Both are|vivid arange flower. clusters .. flaming | The time is fast approac gerty. Augusi Sth to Augusat 22nd; Cap- tain James J. Tighe, August 22 to Sep- ember 5th; Weward Bombria, Septem- ber 5 to September 19th; Charles Rey- molds, October 24 to November 7th. they remained at the nost office dur! the period they were in the service. Jdames, Plckeft of Waterb: Nanoleon Lamondin will appear be- ervice men and the money received is eauivalent to the amount of increase in salary they would have recefved had ¥ forme! trom' the roadside. Its root used:to.be added regulariy 'to the ,Gerret store.of herbs as a sure cure for pleurisy. It is 2 iilk-Weed, and tradition says that the Indians ate the leaves beiled. with buf- falo meat and made a sort of crude su- |gar frofm ‘the stalk. .A Jewett City man members of the leral fraternity will he- zin to me! in thelr best licks in. dealing with ‘the transportation situation. What barriers those who are representi the bus_lines operating out of - Danieleon may be able to set un to delay and-if ing o i i e . possible ultimately prevent the driving fore the police court this (Monday) ‘};SS"f_.'S*l‘?:C'A{i“"‘ jetting; 2t Df“""t‘:“"f, who_ visited the Centennial Mxhibition | 0f the:'huses from the hizhwav remain :”}:"M”}'L’,"’:c:"2{.,“’:’,".“:’;‘355.’.:4’23 street. Mr. Pickett, who had .mot vis-,32% 2. great bed of these beautiful.plants | {0 be demonstrated. but the assurance i Ofeer Lariviere Saturdas nieht in an| ited Willlmantic for thirtv. vears, stated Which__ wers ° imnorted ..from .Holland. flvxm n;‘ulz «I}‘\el L\u;et S ol coweid by~ i Mo that many changes have taken place|T: “Mlowezs like, prophets. are not with- | AUl until all legal means .of allowing y during that time. Mr. Pickett s the|out hotor save in their ‘awn'country |them to continue operatinns have been A delegation from Anne Wood FElder-! father of State Senator Dan‘el” Picki Kin chapter. Daughters of the Amer-| the onlv’demacratic member of the sen can Revolution, attended the services| of the last session. held at Manchester, Saturday when a memerial was unveiled and dedicated by| The annual Sundas school plenic eft, ate Sunday, although. overcast all dav, was a’ relief that was much appreciated from the iorrid week that preceded .it. A Jewett City man, thle in New York during the hot spell, was much in- trisd out and found wanting. The legal battle, from today's prospects, Promises ‘to be an interesting one. In well Informed nuarters it was stat- ¢d Saturdav that there will be much of e First Baptist church is to. be held work far ‘hus: thi tarv, Orford chapter, D. A. R. The memori-| (n® First terested in’the street haths given to the ‘ar. "hus Is territory, even al was then turned over to the town. T";fi’d“y' a '{:e ds“v“dag’ OSCHOMB:::';:MH children. * At. Lexington - -avenue and | thoush thev are forced off. certain narts Fika B Bioinblat-Ne-sel, Biop [T ot S e CATER LT : 50th..Street, those het ‘afternoons the | °f the routes now beinz eovered. ~The 4 poct street has sold his houss and prop-| . B°7" Whe hate; eptered the swims rty at No. 393 Prospect street to | {or competiti Mon "h' petition today (Monday), aristopher Leka of this city. The| o (s e given a. free. property is a most desirable one, the| ".ITiRE DOy to be & membership. are Russell Hoey, Arthur Leclair, Bonin, Alva Loiselle. ey and Ansell Arnold. Tuesday, when girle' take ;their leszon, there house containing fourteen rooms, other buildings being a zarage and a green- heuse. The frontage on Prospect strest s 160 feet and the property in depth is an equal number of feet. Mr. Leka is to make some alterations on the property befora moving in. Mr. Leonard and is also to be a cont classes at the Y. M.-C. A; are to en- the The bovs who will commete Leo Edward ; MrSween- fourth free | swimming Those who will enter are Helen Klosos- ing | sight of hundreds-of kids bathing under the, hydrant pressure, was novel ‘te say the least, Charlés H. Phillips, lumberman, Plajn- field, ‘and Bird & Som; building supply dealers, "Hast. ‘Walpole, Mass:. have open- ed a -lumber yard, with Joseph. Duff, manager, on Atlahtic' “avénue. Lowest nrices ‘on. contracts and material. = New Stockroom on. Duff property.—adv. Mr. and M hus as a medium of transportation i a comvparatively recan innovatipn. as things 5o. in this. part of the state.and there.is a field for them to serve the publle well even without competing with the trolley road. An eleetrionl sterm: thet eriginated during the-early hours of Saturday morn- ing and continued until well into the fore- noon. nlaved havoe with wire service w th” est. : Joseph - Watt ‘and - son, | cOmpanies in this part of Windham ecoun- family recently vacated the property ana | Ky Bridset Gadrosky, Ruth Nelson, and | of. Groton, spent. Sunday-at Dr. G. I | f¥:and over territory s far amuth as moved to their present home. i e s Jenning’s. . Mr.. Watt .is_recovering from | Norwich. Telephone linemen had . to Members of the Nipmet Canmoe club|a broken.iez. forego their week end respite from work The Boy Seout troop of St. Joseph's| have experienced ‘trouble .of. late, arti-| e ang Mrs. G.-A: Waskell: el med | N -Straightening .out ‘the troudle ‘cansen patish s to hold regular meetings on | cles being missed from :their club house |Friday Mr.amd: Mrs. -Sewarl: e el | by, the storm. The territors in the Dut. v evenings, exef the first wee o Wil ic river, - - Friday evenings. sXcert (e fret Week|on the Wilimantic river, and non-mem- | cester, Mass, and M, Randall ‘of Lon:| "8T diision suffered more seserely than bers abusing the club property. police protection it is believed that trouble will stop, not trespass on private preperty. be held Wednesday evening. Charles H. Brown ,Charles S. Hyde and Bagar M. Warner, jury commission- | ers for dham county are to meet thia (Monday) morning at 11 o'clock at the office of Edgar M. Warner, clerk of the bers were in the service. Investigation or even |lightning struck- a barn simultaneou waperior court, to examine the list of|activities will be normal. e | h- s GASAHOR. et bia xequset. iHe | codual phagrvation’ in 4 number of towns |Tipbing off thb eaves. splintering rafters. Workmen's Circle e vk The |LaRoy ' Fleldihe ol Ne fwich. being the | T tNIS/PArt of the ‘county, especially the|mangling the side walls, and sending a s s — torrs. Sun supply which 16 will ‘urien; . ;r‘n;fl:brhr’v'vw:-m!h“att ;nanv d«:]vs arp roam- | sbower o(‘ lh‘nbe)r" cra!:.inhg mrou{g- ll'.ve 3 3 itho ags an n_ many | glass roof of the ‘eenhouse. Nearly E Y E s T lR E D ? Funeral services for Albert M. Wood | Mrs. Minnic.Johason and.her daushter |'cases with collars or . tage’ This ie|ihiste of tie large vs:\esno( glass were wera held Sunday atternvon at 3 o'clock | Duris .are xisiting..relatives and friends | contrary’ to lay. “Officer’ Elliott hopes | shattéred. After wrecking the north end If vour eves are tired and over-|at tne Congregational church,. South lphB-ldn;n, L. L. and Brooklyn; N. Y., | tq vlean up this situation within the next|of the Hermanson barn : the lightning worked: if they itch, ache, burn or |Ceventry, Rev. Charles G. Johnson of- w*] ywill. also see..Mrs. . Johnsen's son | few weeks. Materfal penall ‘are ‘at-|jumped to the telephone wires, and en- smart, g0 to any drug store and get |ficiating. The bearers, four brothers of | Walter, whao is-on. the U::8..S. Bridge, [-tached to failure to rezister dozs” and |tered the house. Mr. and Mrs. Herman- 1 bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop: Wood. were John M, Tromas H., and. sails for Constantinople the fifteenth. | seeing “that they “have their collars and |son were.in. the kitchen when _the holt ome tablet In a fourth of a glass of | William F. and Oscar W. Wood. Burial| Four JéWett City- pedple ‘are in Col- | tags on at all’ times, Many, - however. | struck. = A ball of fire rolled into the water and use to bathe the eves from |was in Nathan Hale cemetery, South orado, cards having been receivéd from |are violating the 'statutes covering the{room, junwed to the gag stove, pulled out wo to four times a day. You will|Coventry. The funeral arrangements|M!:-and:Mrs. D. 1. Pbillios at Denver | kocping of dogs-and an acesunting Is to|tne pisine and finally . erounded. . The | he surprised at the rest, relief and|were in charge of Jay M. Shepard. and O. F. Miller and William Driscoll, | be ‘made. telephone vire was burned In two, and | somfort Bon-Opto brings. Thomas H. Young, 38, died Fridsy at |2t .Manitou. “Funeral services for Frank Wend wera | the transmission box on a nearby poie | Note Doctors say Bon-Opto his home in South Coventry after an fll- | The American ‘Legion- Auxiliary has | conducted by Rev. Walter B.-Willinms, | Was completely demolished. strengthens evesizht 50 per cent in a ness of gix weeks. He was born in South !sent ‘out invitations to the ‘members of | of the Congregational.church,- at the| ‘The/lightning ere, aside from doinz week’s time in many instances. | Coventry, Nov. 2, 1882, ‘the son of Jere- the Legion, whom they will entertain at| Wood home on Main street. Saturdny|damage that is in the neighborhocd of | e miah and .the late Johannah Costello the close of - their meeting: this (Mon- | afternoon at 1.30 and were attended by | $400, played a few pranks and cut some Young. He is survived by his wife, Mrs |day) evening: Ofd fashioned games and y Nettie Cour Young; two sons, Iton and W. Henry | Dr.F.C. Jackson ‘ ers, Mrs. And Young of Torrington, John J. Young 715 Main Street, Willimantic Hartford. Daniel and Jeremiah Hours—9 a. m. i 3 p. m. Phone 44| Y0UnE, Jr. of South Coventry. £ Danlel Alvin Ladd, JAY M. SHEPARD Susceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer | 60-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC | tomob ley Assistant. Tol. annectian i Mansfield e b - June 1 Kmourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMEBALMERS 86 Uninn St. Willimantic, Conn, Phore 290 (Lady Assistant) was bound o to the next criminal term of the T land county superior court, Friday, Justice of the Peace George H. All Bonds were fixed at $400 and were fi owned by John T. Johnson, Hollow ,on the evening The machine had heea left the barn by Mr. Johnson, but was mi Ing in the mornin: lof Ea was dr eville, his. mother, Mrs. Hughes. Sheriff. V! MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimaniic, Conn. THE LAUNDRY-ETTE MR. HUSBAND :—How would you like to do the family washing this hot weather ? Just think it over and get your wife a LAUNDRY-ETTE. THE HOOVER The same is applied to the HOOVER ELEC- TRIC CLEANER. Step in and get a demon- stration. Both can be bought on our easy term payments. . i ' THE H. C. MURRAY CO. and bathers ' will récent years the actlvities have been less- ened owing to the fact that many mem- This year club Thomas | dances ‘With' refreshments are on the pro- Young; three s William O'Brien, ard Misses nished' by John McDonald of Ashford. |Ladd was charged with stealing the au- | The Willimantic po- lice were notified, but the case was. turn- ed over to County Sheriff Fred 0. Vinton | 1t was learnea that Laad | ving a car over on the Wormwood | Hill cection where he was staying with —_— Y in ‘the' Danielson division. State Officer Howard T. Fllictt. act- ing as a soeeial deputy of the state bu- Teau of .domestic animals,:is engaged in an_effort to Spur “Windham county dog rarr]p into'a more actiye performance of "_their - dutfes. don, England. Mr. Seward Is secretary of ‘the Royal Wercmer Corset Company, of Worcester. " Rev. J. A. Weed lenves Ml! (Mon- day) for the south, Where he will remain until September. His church has given him this ‘vay the of relatives and friends and a delegation of Colonel Edward Anderson camm, Son Veterans, who econducted -the ritualistic burial sgervice of the orzanization at the srave in Westfiell cemetery. Members of the fons of Veterans acted as hear- ers A. F. Wood was in charge of the fun.ral ‘arrangements. The body of Joseph Gagnom, who was found in a dying condition on the state highway near Moosup and rushed to' the of s- sramme. ' A novel form of selecting part- "lbh is expected to eause much specula- tion, of F. <! MYSTIC The annual Quiambaug-Mystic = picnic was held Thursday at Wyassup Pond, the trip beinz made by auto truck. Those ver | of- by | present were:. Mrs., Warren*P. Rathbun,| Day Kimball hospital at Putnam, was en. | Misses Gdideva and- Edith . Rithbun, | taken in charge by Undertaker I, ur- | Mrs. Frances -Aiken, Miss Phoebe Wil-| Kennedy and brouszht to Mr. K cox, Mrs. Horace Frink, Miss Mary Abs bie ‘Davis, Mis, Martha B. Stinson, Mis: Phebe Stinson, Mrs. John F. Noyes, Miss Emily F. Denison: and Mrs. I. A. Schoon- over. As usual an exeellent dinner was \nar[akcn of at noon, and the party. re. i _in_‘the Jate afternoen. | Rev. William E. Williams of . West- | erly conducted ' the . service' Sunday . at St Mark’s . chureh. . Roger Schute of Phnade)phu was a recent visitqr heve. William Johnson_ of . Harttord guest of Hamilton Fish. = | Mr.'and Mfs. Andrew Pajge and fam- ily have returred to their home I Spring- fleld_after a visit, with refatives here, Rev. and Mrs. H.'K. Eversull of East rooms here. afterwards Mr. Gaznon's home in Moosup. > Motorists who have negotiated the highwaw between Hampton and Brookivn where state road work is under wav are advising other not to try the trip, thoush it is possible for a machine - te get threugh. 3. Henry visitor Sunday. . Carl Witter matored to Saze Park Windsor. to attend the races helM "there during the past few days. Saturday, July 30, thmere is to he a :splay of antique candlesticks, lanterns and lamps “at’ the Brooklyn public 1< brary. Wiliiam A. Peterson of Marlbore, Mass,, was a visitor with friends in town over Sunday. Robert Fleld, son of \!r and Mrs. Al- bert §. eontinuing {n .shaw improvement at " he Day Kim- ball hospital, where he recently under went a surgical operation. Cards _recefved here tell of a safe and pleasant jpurney to California by Rev. ani. Mr. John Pratf. of Brooklvn.- Miks < Alice’ Morrisatte, teacher, at Thompsonville, is at her Kame riear Wau- rezan for the summer vacation. Mrs. Margaret Quinnm, Injured in an an- toma accident,” two weeks ‘agn, has réturned ‘from the Day Kimball hospital. Mrs. Quinn is making steady Tecovery from her injuries. A Dbass. weighing three and :a half pounds was caught in Moosup pond by Frederick - Gamache, " of “the * West Side. and’ Mrs. M. J. Twomey of N. J.,, visited friends here before procseding tothelr summer heme Malire. MeGregor Weman's Relief corps has suspended meetings_ until the . middle of Angust. Raymond A. Sille of Newton, Mass. spent. Sunday Wwith . fricnds in Danfel- son. Extra sections of (h? Bar Harbor have been- the rule about 'every night during the past week, the northward beund traffic being heavy. W. L. Dixon, who has been spending | a few days at his cottage at Crescent _beagh, came. here for the week .end. Rev. J. W. Houck cenductad a Sun- day -afternoon service at the Baptist chureh ‘in Brooklyn and will continue holding services there !umhy after- noens during July. | There is a real groumd. for the eom- plaints being made about th aantlwn of 1he: of | of in s A. Belair of Woonsocket was a ith friends in’ Danielson ‘over i is the Mr. Evedsull occupied the pulpit of the Congregational chureh Sunday morning, in the absence of Mr; Rhoad. : 2 John B. Lewu has, remmefl from isit in Lyme. °* Mr. and Mrs, Jamu W Jackson and family are. visiting in. Asbury Park, N. An enjoyable ‘community _ picnic ield at Yawyoo on the ' Fourth. The entertainment given in rhe chapel Suturday night Was a success. Mr. and 'Mrs. Vietor' Rusich and fari- of ‘AsHaway, were' Week ‘end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geerge Hill. Miss Lulu Main of Boston, has been ng at’ the homes of ‘her brother, ‘iiam ‘and ‘Dwight Mam. § and Mrs. Elmer Miller of Jewett ' visited ‘Sunddy. witll "Mr. and Mrs. m Main; Frank Moran is spending a ‘week with i King. Mf. and Mrs. Frank Main and family motored to Massahusetts Puesday. was Mr. and ‘Mrs; Stedman, Stérrs; spemt July Fourth With' relatives near New Have | Mr. and ‘Mrs: BioL. Smith, Miss Lucy Whitehouse;~ of: Willimantic, and -Arthur Wood spent’ Friday fn: Hartford. o Mrs. Luck Storrs is spending two 'uks with relatives near’ New Haven. . Mrs. Margurits ‘Walker and daughur, Wilma, - were r-éiat fiuu with rela- in “Pomfret, -via Lhe ‘Haskell stand. }m ‘:i‘h:vl s “in a- wretched condi- tion -amd ishould be avoided by motorists if possible. At the home of fln‘bfl‘l‘.-fl" Mrs. Chatlés G Chase, of North Main street, Miss -Smith of ‘Granby, Mass. . The marriage ceremony, was performed by -Rey. Walter ‘B. . Williams - of ; um antrenfiull chureh, The- police have. a _bicycle ' tound abandoned _in Center street’ which they are holding for the owner. v ' PUTNAM A thunder jstorm of . unusual severity ept over Putnam early —Saturday morning leaving in its wake buildings damaged by lightning, -street flooded, clogged drainage pipes, gullied banks and beaten down gardens. Beginning at two o'clock _with cecasional “rumblings = of taunder that gave indication 6f what was coming, the storm increased } intensity, until between 7 and 8 o'clock it raged at its fullest. For more than an hour the lightning flashed aimost_incessantly, the ecrashes of deafening thunder came one upan the other, and rain and hail beat dowm in torrents.’ Gradually the storm wore off, and city officials, raiircad em- ployes, and telegraps and telephone line- men hurried about the ¢ity preparatery to repair'ng the damage caused. As a rosult of the storm, ome of the busiest men -in Putnam Saturday was Frederick Dumas, commissioner cf streets. From all parts of the eity came reports of washouts, of clogged gutters and miniature floods. All of these had to be given immediate attention. Im or- der to make the storm-swept street pass- able as quickly as possible, Mr. Dumas put extra workmen on the job, and by noon the worst places nad been repaired. Mayor Allie W. Marcy, Otis Fox, chair- man of the city highway commigtee, and other members of the city council traveled about the city supervising the repair work and doing all ‘that they tion. Woodstock avenue from - _rsball to Green street was covered with dirt and turned the avenue into a river during the worst parts of the downpour. Under the Front street bridge the gutter out- Jets became clogged, and the street and trolley tracks under two feet of water. The railroad banking at the bridge on the norta side of Front street .was cut al- most completely away. A gully ten feet deep, and as many -feet across was cut by’ the rulh of surface water, and the ashes and gravel from this were carried into Front street and deposited. At onme point the sidewalk was covered with a three foot drift of this sediment, and the tracks (ol the Connecticut company were four inches helow the muody surface. A large force of rallroad employes = set avout cleaning. up tae damage, and by Saturday: night had practically completed task. A siding. of the New Haven railroad was undermined, hlll- this was soon repaired. Main ‘street in- front o( the Vietory theatre was’ under a foot of water after the storm has passed, but city employes soon cleaned out drains, and the water followed on through the natural channels. The damage by washouts on Oak Hill, Grand View and other high spots of the city was nat great. - Mayor Marcy, com- menting upon this after the . storm, said that many »of the stréets .in.these sec- tions of the city have been oiled this year could to get things back to normal condi- . IBREED ¢ ™A gravel brought down by the torrents that | i | N ; The Idol of the North’ A PARAMOUNT PICTURE BETTER THAN “THE FLAME OF THE YUKON” Alluring Colette’s chief joy in life was to “trim” the men who couldn’t resist her charms. And she found this lonesome mining town easy picking. Till one day her methods failed to work! And the rest is love and a heartstirring battle to make two lives worth . while. “HIS YOUTHFUL FANCY” The funniest of all Mack Sennett comedies—Loud, long, Lingering laughs galore. PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE I it L i et Order Reserved Seats Early and Enjoy it in Comfort MAJESTIC THEATRE ROOF GARDEN TODAY AND TUESDAY “MOTHER O’ MINE” A Thos. H. Ince Production With an All-Star __.i EPISODE OF m SON OF TARZAN” v WS I COMEDY ALL ABOARD FOR BLOCK ISLAND STEAMER NELSECO II DAILY ROUND TRIPS BETWEEN NORWICH, NEW LONDON AND BLOCK ISLAND did not earry away the @ir{ street as has happenmed in years past. The oil served as a binding that prevented washouts. While the shower was at its height several places: were struck by lightning. The worst -damage -was done at the Grove street greemhouses and the adjoin- ing barn and home of.the manager, Ot- to B. Hermanson. Here ‘three bolts of and Mrs. Daniel C. Shepard. TRAYNOR—In Ledyard, Julv 4, 1321. a daughter, Nona Idell, to Mr. and Mrs. John F. Trayner. MARRIED. SMITH—CHASE—In Danielson, July 9, 192 by Rev. Walter B. 1 Clayton M. Smith_of Granby, and” Miss Marion E. Chase of Danie UN — GREENE — In_Stonington. March 8, 1921, Herbert Chester Rath- bun and' Miss Marion Austin Greene, both ' of Charlestown, R. DIED. FIRMIN—In New London, July % 1921, Albert’ H. Firmin, aged 72 vears. BROWN—In Jamaiea Plain, Mass., Ju 9. 1921, John Brown, formerly. of N wich. L'E“lfi—ln Presto Jul_V 8, 1921, Henry Lewis, aged-77 years. Fupéral nervices at Chureh & “Alieh Main street, Monday, July 11, at 23! p. m. Burial in the City cemetery. |GRD\!YKA—I!| Narwich, Julx 9, 1921, John Gromeka, aged 25. years. !D“ABDS——DI Westerly, R. L, July §, 1921, Frances E. Edwards, aged ly ¥ cnr: .CARD OF THANKS. We wish -to extend to all friends and relatives our sincere thauks when, in the hour'of our deepest Sorrow, they so kind- ly expressed to us their sympathy. (Signed) MRS. RICHARD. A. STEIN- | MR. AY RS. MARY EDWARDS, ANN M. EDWARD! Clmrch & Akien Faneral Directors " —AND— Embalmm Lady Assistan, MENRY E CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 323.3 for the first time, consequently the. water |° TOARN. SHEPARD—In TLedvard, July 4, 1821, a daughter. Elizabeth Caroline, to Mr. | TO BLOCK ISLAND FROM BLOCK ISLAND From Monday to Friday ln:lulrv. Monday te Friday Inclusive Leave Norwich ... 8:00 A. M. ve Block Island.. at 1:45 P. M, Leave New London... at 9:30 A. Leave New London.. at 4:30 P. M. SATURDAYS SATURDAYS Leave Norwich . :, at 11:30 A. M. | Leave Block Island.. at 4:15 P. M. Leave New aniun. at 1:00 P:"M. Luvn New London.. at 7:00 P. M. SUNDAYS - SUNDAYS Leave Norwich . at 9:30 A. M Leave lloek Island.. at . M. Leave New Lofdon. . at 10:45 A, Leave New London.. at 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 PASSENGERS BETWEEN NORWIC AND NEW LONDON ONLY, 35c Leave New London daily including Sunday, Eastern Standard Time, 10:00 p. m. Due New York 6 a, m." Cool, comfortable staterooms. A refreshing overnight tr POPULAR TWO-DAY EXCURSIONS Leaving New London Tundul. Wednesdays and Saturdays. Returning, leave New York Wednesday, ‘rlmrn‘-y: 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 capers. In the back yard it dug a hole a foot deep bringing to the surface fifteen rings tiat have been buried many years ago. Mr. Hermanson had ne idea that they were there. It also entered a tool shed splinted a cigar box containimg nails, knocked the bottom out of a large water jug, and = tore the fronts from three Doxes of tacks that were on a shell. The boxes themseives were not NOTICE STREAND THEATRE CLOSED FOR EE- PAIRS. WATCH I'APEES FOB OPENING moved a particle. Scott’'s bearding house on Main séreet was also hit; ahd set on fire.. Thae fire department w called, and the biaze wae soon out, ‘with practi -lly ne dam- age. -In going to the blaze, the truck from the. Union square fire s. .‘on was forced .to. plow through the floode. street below the . Congregational church. At the home of E. L. Kelley, on Seward street, @ pine tree was struck, and the bolt jumped to a guy wire used in hoid- ing a vine in'place. It followed the wire to the house where it was attashed, Tipping' the wirs from the nail to which it was tied. No damage was deme. A bolt entered vie John A. Dady sfik mill and put out of order the motors which furnish power in running the plant. Because of this the mill did not eperate ‘Saturday. The Putnam Weslen company plant’ was also struck with but damage. At the Manhasset mill, building No, 4, the basement was flocded wita five inch- es of water when the suriace draim pipe on Jefferson street could not care fer the water pouring imto it. Attached 'to this drain pipe is a drain from the basement of the mill, and water backed up from the drain and intn the plant. Employes Geeing the water pouring in tried to hold the lid of the drain well in place, by standing on it hut the back pressure wa eso great that it lifted them from their feet. From mill No. 4 the water flowed into the cellar of mill No. 3. In both these basements a large quantity of nished eloth and yarn' was stored. This material was cn stilts and for the mest part was untouched by the water that poured into the rooms. Some of the yara and cloth was wet, however. and because of the dampness mill officials fear it will mould before it can be dried. visited Putnam. But the recrettable part of it was, that in clearing it did mot réduce ‘the temperatnre under which the city has sweltered for twd days. but left conditions just as hot and muggy and sticky as«before. Mr. and Mrs. Rafferty of Grove street, have h from their son, Mid- shipman ‘William J. F. Rafferty, who is now on the summer cruise of students at Annapolis Naval Academy. A letter from Christianéa, Norway, states that Midshipman Rafferty is having a splendil of ‘thirty days in the coal minor Mr. and Mrs. John A. C. Warner who have been spending several weeks in . Warner went on a government missien, have sailed for home, and are expected to reach Putmam by the middle of this week. G. Harold Gilpatric, accompanied by Mrs. Emma Taft of Uxbridge, Mass., and Miss Eua;‘ Wheelock of Putnam, re- turned to Putnam Sunday after spending a week with Mrs. Gilpatric at their sum- mer home ori Juniper Point, Me. county jon conferring with Town D: rector Jerome Woodward, aad visiting farms in the town. Eugene Berthiname, whe last Tuesdsy appeared before the city council asking that steps be takem to prevent surface water from Center, Bradley and-:Seward street from washing into his garden at the rear of his home on. South Maim street, thereby -damaging his croos, and toppling over his walls, found after the stérm Saturday that he still has cause for complain, and that he will have to spend considerable time among his vege- table during the mext few days putting them baek In place, and restoring the A vandal-whe made his way Inlc the Bradley ?ntre Saturday ‘night, gaining entrance one of fire escapes, tore down decorative ries, slashed the projection acreen and did other damage in the lobby. The theatre mamagement placed the loss at about $500. During Sunday’' Theodore Latorle was arrested and charged with being responsible f, the' h-a. 3. vi- ulfi-‘