Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 13, 1921, Page 6

b asitnre s st ey 3 DANIELS6N AND DANIELSON The public is awaiting with the same Interést as the advent of a circus the possible developments in the traneporta- tion problem, as it will begin to work it- self out in this territory during Friday. The ‘bus lines are, in effect, under sen- tence of suapension of service tomorrow (Thursday) evening, the public utilities tommission having refused to grant them Permits to operate beyond that time. But when commuters and oters who travel come down town Friday merning they will find the buses on the job amd ready to eover their regular runs. This has been definitely announced. What will happen to the bus service during the day is a question, but tbere is a whole lot of law in the statute books and counsel for the bus lines are hopeful that they will find ways and means of keeping the buses running until such time as their appeal to the superior court from the decision of the public utilities| tommission Is finally decided upon. Just what means will be taken teo ap- pose the operation of the buses and lust what counter measures will be em- 'd in the attemp! n keep them op- no one would or could tell on Tuesday, bu here seems to be an almost certain prospect that the day wil & forth some interesting devel- | A representative of the Connecticut ny who was in Daniclson looking e situation on Tuesda said the ot prepared at that time nent as to its plan of a of service here in t its n of action will be giv- It is known | d| Tuesday afternoon, rout from the s 1800 nnprlmc | PUTNAM CHAUTAUQUA JULY 30th—AUCUST 5th | ObL GROUNDS; HIGH SCH Season tickets on and of following E. Skaw, W. S, D. B. Gilbert, C. M W. J. Bartlett, Pzine, Richard George M. Sampson, Albert Williams, Gilbert, John Pomfret; M. J. Walter 2le by guarantors siness men at J. R. Carpente Elliott, W. E. Moss, | Dr. R. C. n, Thompson; | Woodstock Hill South Woods'oc Ash, Oscar Peter- Kenney, Mechan- Hawkins, East Put- Putnam: Ba Carl son, esville; 1am. Single Admissions, 75 C=nts Season Tickets, $2.50 4 Entertainments I; Nothing But the Truth, play with competent cact, Russell H. Conwell, in -his famous| lecture, Acres of Diamonds, given | over 6,000 times. The Bohemian Girl, with old, favorite | songs. Columbia Artists, Torcom Bezizian and Edith White, famous for their | Phonograph records. in person the first day. | Harry H. Balkin, the Success Doctor, | in lecture, Your Boy and His Va cation. Balkin'is a foremost ! character analyst and vncahunalw guidance expert. Paul Fleming, in Magi Other Speakers and Entertainers. an Evening of 3UY SEASON TICKETS EARLY — es orri itain w: who was called. The i NONE SOLD AFTER OPENING DAY.| Vi \',,'m, ot ‘15:.,,‘, Fruce: | were brokeniftie mudnu:‘::l:"::or::;exll‘gah;; I AR S | aay. ithe top of the machine Teft in general Asa Smith h 1 to Fast Kfil- | ¢ scrder. A. F. WOOD inzly after spending a year in The Local Undertaker DANIELSON, CONYN, ZARLORS 8 MECHANIC STREET THE GEORGE Children’s sizes 5 to Boys’ sizes 21/, to 51/ Ladies’ sizes 21 to 8 Men'’s sizes 6 to 11 CASH SALES THE GEORGE oS L Richter & Co., and F. E. Bosson, its sales | Mass., Monday morhing attending the | Thus is formed a powerful | funeral of Mrs. Jarvis' sister, Mrs. Anne tructive combination. Lachance Latour, 51, who died Friday H. Putnam was born in|At her home in that fows! 'The funeral Brooklyn, Conn. He s first employed |Service was at Sacred’ Heart church, with by the Windham County Natiénal bank |burial in Sacred Heart cemefery. Mrs. and later sp : George |, | buyers coming They appear |; 5000 PAIRS Keds and Tennis ALL SIZES Misses’ and Youths’ sizes 11to 2. SLIGHTLY FACTORY DAMAGED Great Many Other Values In Tennis construction, of sewers. and through Railroad ized by the annual boro; ed Tuesday, evening af Henry D. Crosby js in 1 \ling attention to business few days before rmn;inl hie 'Oakland beach.. .. . Mr. and Mrs. Geor‘o Bedford were Visitors Danielson Tuesday. - A meeting of members"of “the chamber of commerce was held Theday ewnhg and among matters diacussed zeneral Dollar Day that ned for Danielson. * Miss Helen Phillips of lellei street gone to Hartford, where she “will _ her home. Mrs. Hiram Brown left”Putnam T4 day for a visit of several weeks Nortn Brookfield, Mass. At the Congregational chureh Th day evening there' will be a special ser- vice in honer of Miss Phoebe Beard. daughter of Dr. and Mrs.. Willard L. Beard, a member of the chiirch, wfib wm leave this country next “month ~fo f"” Chow, China, where she i to engage missionary wovk. Dr, Beard, who is now at Oberlin, O., will go back &t the same time. He has been a missionary at Foo Chow for many years. ' At the meeting | Thursday theer will be special mus Miss Beard during her visit in Putnam | has been the guest of ‘har ‘aunt, Miss Emma J. Kinney, and and unele, Elbert Kinney, of Center stree! During the -thunder shower Saturday morning a large oak on the Ream estate | in Thompson was struck by lightning. All the bark below the lowest branch, which is 30 feet from the ground, Was stripped from the tree and $cattered, in small PUTNAM NEWS men anticipate that angling will be great- ly improved by next spring as the result of Tuesday’s releases in them. Friday of this week members of the county committee on Y. M. C. A. organi- zation are to meet at Putnam and it is eXpected that some interesting announce- ments will be made at that time rela- tive to the work, which kas been und®r- way for some time. It is known that the campaign for funds has been suffi- clently successful to warrant the assign- ing of a secretary to work in Windham county, and he is expected to take up his duties at an early date. A detailed statement as to the progress of the or- ganization work and what has been done in financing the projects under way is expected to follow Friday's meeting. William H. Putnam formerly of Dan- ielson, has become the head of Putnam and company of Hartford, the firm form- erly known as Richter and company, with which Mr. Putnam has been associated for a long term of years. In Hartford the change is regarded as of prime interest and importance, as in- dicated by the following from a Hartford paper: Of unusual interest in the financial af- fairs of New England, and particularly of Hartford, is the anncuncement made of the formation of a new firm, headed by William H. Putnam cf Hartford. This firm, which has the name of Putnam & Co.. succeeds to the busness of Richter & Co., headed from its inception by Fer d-inand Ricter. lll!!_k of New Mr. Putnam has brousht into associa- | PiCeS for many feet. B tion with himself, as partners, Henry| Mr. and Mrs. Joha ' Jaryvis, ‘Willlam Trobridge Allen a Eddy, | Jar Adolph Jarvis and Miss Lillian former company members of the firm of | Jarvis of Church street were in Webster, some time in the insur- For a number of years | icut representative of the Latour, who had lived for 28 years in Webster,. was born in' Putnam ‘and lived here until she was 23. She leaves -twe ance business. nking rouse of William A. |daughters,” Viola and Blanehe, of Web- & Co., In 1 he ~was admitted to | Ster, and two sons, Edgar and Eldege, rship in Richter and Co. also of Webster. ! Putnam b Daniel Alvin Ladd, 20, of Willimantic, | has been confsrring with Qapt. John Bul- ger of the Putnam ‘police coneerning an automobile which _he- claims e bought from a man =t the Putnam failroad sta- tion, and which proved to be a stolen machine. Ladd was accused .of the theft of the car, and last Friday Justice of the Peace George H. Allen, in Windham, interest in politics, I During the war h n addition to b ing a member of various clubs, inclus found probable cause and béund him over the umumx Club, Hartford Golf CI to the mext criminal ‘térm \s( the su- 1 e Club, Union League Club | perior court. 1In_thehjustice/@burt Ladd . an| Mason. charged with stealinz’a/ Ford auto- mobile, the property of John T Johnson of Mansfield Hollow. The theft is alleged to have been committed June 1. It was {in the first week of June:that Ladd told Putnam police officials - he: bpught the machine here. It was ‘brought out in court that Johnson had left the car n his barn on the evening of June 1 and that the next morning it was gone. The | Willimantic police were notified, but they | turned the case orer to .County Sherift Fred O. Vinton of Eagleville, and Ladd was taken into custody by“the sheriff. In | court he pleaded . not-guilty. .. Ladd told the Putnam police Tiesday. that he bought the car-in ‘gobd ' taith /from the curb at the Putnam station.: 'He gave a deseription of the person, who, he said, sold it to him. and the-ldcal. afllcn:ls are investigating the stary: - _ The case of Joseph Laum« of Whit- insville, Mass., held' on * a" statitory charge upon the ‘complaint-of ‘A¥bie' La- point of Putnam, and.to: have been heard Saturday befo Jud Thayer 'of the district cout, Uxbridge, Mass; Iras baen continued to Oct. 28. - The defendant has furnished bonds of $300- for ‘his appea driver of the Plainfield afternoon, “ord car the n containing three children and coming down ile the horse- up. Every- driver of \ne was coming and leaving Mel into cither or_shoot and up the e e. He e while = il ith | ance at that time. out also. Neither oc- | Placing his 2 vear o Hanghtor.on (né i ,v,,:“ oz more seat of his Ford roadster, Max Levine, urt, and ias by a hool street, jacked up-the rear wheéls of the car in order fo make som repairs Tuesday mornint, ‘and then cranked the motor and started’ the engipe. :Because he had forgottén it and: left it in gear,| the automobile jerked once or ‘twicé and then started forward with no.ohe but the baby as passenger. From. th§, Levine (dooryard, Where the car had been stand- nersons in the crusned from of Mo which scat- es he was deliver- hereabouts, Jewett Even in the midst of the crop-growing season farm nging hands in this nd surroundin v of are is a steep incline, and dewn) this chine started, ga'ning momentum every feet of the way. Seeing that the autos mobile was headed straight for “the wa- ter, Mr. Levine made a frantic effort la‘ | change its conrs:c and ‘jumped into the body, a tthe sarme ‘time trying to head agencies from distant po being Nanteison by the “obtant | the Fol Wia wice e . He was.not o McWiliiams company of | able to turn it quickly enough. and in- N addition is to be built of |Stead of hitting head. on as he had plan- { bric 1 body of the v.|ned the car ‘struck the tree a. glancing A rumor was cire | blow and then overtirned ‘completel heba Toadeyithat Connscticut com.- | The child was taken from the’atitomobi {pany, in connection with the operation |through the windshield, which had been | lof its trolley lines, a to cover certain routes add buse: 1 this territory. is hattered. A scratched fingen was all the {little girl had to show for her. perilous | J. F. Lewis and a party of friends will | ride. Mr. Levine was ‘more seriously | metor to n hurt. = Aside from ‘being ‘stunned, he suf- A. D. Biake of was in Dan- | fered a wound above the lTeft knee. This {iclson Thursday on.a was treated by Dr. Edward F. Perry, | That one new heme is being ‘purchased | or built every month as the result of lhel Putnam Building #nd Loan association is ! Gaston A. Maindon are e latter part of this menth |shown in the 11th semi-anmual re | port of for a motor trip to Canade | that association, issued . Tuesday after-! The time limit for filinz bids for the |noon by the secretary ¥, Mahlon H. Geiss- ler. The association at nresent has’ a waiting list of those whe wish te use its| { funds in an effort to buy 6r build hemes, | which at present, owing t6 a seareity of dwellings, are at a premium in Putnam.| | The revort shows that “thers are now 961 sh#:s c1'-tiring, and that the income is more than $3,000 a‘menth. The W. KIES CO. n.l ums l:’l’Il \. for Jelhcs 101/2 65(: 75¢ Salad Dressing, because they like its rich creaminess and delightful flavor, and’ be. cause (hdr wbol: fi-fl. U thm B jams — -.a.u--an. thriftiness, NO EXCHANGES . |/ triends “in | * | The commission already has a fine tract W. KIES CO0. ) SmARNEEEEENE justiee court in Weodstock of the theft FREDERICK : S;x Years of Personal Telepbone259 $14 $14 Telephone 884 nin-: u:Abmc SYSTEM FOR THIRTY YEARS W "Local Representative NEW SPRING PRICES IN LEHIGH-WILKES BARRE NUT STOVE EGG No. 2 NUT 50c EXTRA IF BASKETS ARE USED. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON T. BACKUS Expeneue Installing . Norwich, Conn. AL $14 13 5 CENTRAL WHARF 12th" series of shares:is mow being sub- scribed. A semi-annual dividend at the rate of 5 per cent. compound interest has been declared. In the last six months $4,273.41 was paid to shareholders with- drawing from the asnocin,don. Adequate trolley service for Putmam, the possibility of obtaining for this city or immediate neighborhcod a state park, and signposts for the city lines were among the topics discussed Monday night at the meeting of the Putnam Chamber of Commerce, held in the chamber rooms in the Union block, awl atterided by 30 members. The lively discussion by those present showed that there is considerable interest in the matters that the chamber is considering and in its activities gen- erally. In view of the fact that the 'bus lines have been ordered to discontinue their service after Thursday of this week, the trolley situation brought out much com- ment. L¢ far as is hLCWr to the cham- ber, the Connecticut company, which op- erates the line through this section of the state, has made no plans to furnish more adequate service after the 15th, at which time the ’buses stop operation upon or- der of the public utilities commission. The Putnam chamber will make an ef- fort to interest the company in' provid- ihg more freauent service than is now given, and in’ order to ‘see if this can be brought about the directors at the rheet- ing Monday night were authorized to re- quest the trolley’ company to send a rep- Tesentative to confer with the directors regarding the local ‘needs in ‘he way eof 5.3 transportation. The board of direclyrs war als aw- thorized to take up with the assessors the matter of the revaluation of taxable property, which has long been agitated by the chamber, and which has now been made compulsory by state action, if the town is to. receive the usual state aid for schéols. The' possibility of securing for Putn orsthe immedtite neighborhood one of the state; parks being established by the park com#iigsion was taken up at the meeting. of woodland in the town of Pomfret, known as Sap Tree Run, which. might. be turned. into a public park, with "free camping privileges, etc., such as has been done with Séveral tracts in the western and -southern parts of the.state ~ The| meeting - appointed President A. Newton Vaughn and Judge F. F. Russell a com- mittee to take the matter up with the park Commissioners. Signposts_in the public streets and.at| the city or town' lines, for the guidance of automobilists, were favored by the members present as a cflh\'tmenee to the traveling. public and- a worth-while ad- vertisement for the city., It was voted that the city ceuncil be requested to au- thorize the erection of such:sigris; a com- mittee consisting of Whitman Danielson, E. C. Rogers and F. F. Russell was ap- pointed to present the request to the council: at ‘its next regular meeting. It #is planned to discontinue meetings during August and regular. programs will be drawn up for each meeting in the fu- ture, beginning in the early part of Sep- { tember.. At -each meeting some special feature will be ‘arranged to make the zathering of real interest to' all who at- tend. Géorge L. Padgett; Charles E. Dean and .C. Dwight Sharpe will be in charge of the program-for the September meeting. In place of the regular Angnst meeting the advisability, of helding a2 field day dpring August was considered. A com- mittee of five, Charles E. Dean, S. D: Fisher, Charles A. Thaver, E. C. Rogers and Whitman Danielson, was_ appointed to work on the. project and to report later to the direators. President Vaughn announced the ap- pdintment of the following committees to carry on routine business and ‘o tak: care of special subjects during the year: Executive ~ committee—A. Newton Vaughn, John G. Johnson, Oscar Dugas, F. F. Russell, E. C. Rogers. Membership committee—E. ‘C. Rogers, chairman, George L. Padgett, Charles A. Richard, Oscar Dugas, Robert W. Boy Merchants’ committee—Warren 8. Ames, chairman, Ralph X. Bugbee, Alex- ander Gilman, Miss Katherine Byrne, Walter J. Bartlett, Altred Bonneville, F. O. Marion, with two other members to be appointed later. Frank L. Davis, agent of the Windham County Farmers' association, spent Tues- day in Brooklyn conferring with farmers there and visiting farms. Miss - Eleanor Carpenter-¢t South Main street ‘and Miss Alice Boyd of Hartford are: taking a trip through ‘the White mountains and into Canada. ¢ “ During the heavy electrical storm Sat- urday -morning. the homes of Mrs. Wil- liamt R.. Holland and Alfred Harvey, boty in the-Sawyer distriet 'of Putnam, were strudk by ‘lightning. In neither sase was tHere serious damage. 'Charles' Browning ‘will go as delegate from the Putmam police department te the annual suting of the State Police as- sociation which will be at Waterbury te. ‘dxy. (the 13th) and the 14th. Offcer Erneft Chandler will also attend from Putnam. {ftanley Galemski, 18, of Weodsteck Valley was found guilty Tuesday: in a man in ‘Willimantie and had no idea that it was sto.cni. wednesday the sentence was_suspended upon payment of court costs_and Galenski: placed on probation for three months. Adolph Guertin, carrier, and Miss Eliza Reed, clerk; both of the Putnam post- office, are. having their vacation. Inspector A. W. Williams of the state automobile department was in Putnamy Tuesday examining those who had ap~ plied for drivers' ceitificates. In The Bulletin account Tuesday of the coust hearing ‘growing out of a break at the Bradley theatre tae name of the defendant should haye read Theodore Laparle instead of as printed. MYSTIC A street piano drawn by w white horse afforded considerable enjoyment to the children of the village (and some grown-ups) Saturday afternoon. Since the advent of the phonograph and vic- trola andother music-producing machines, the old-fashioned hand organ and at- tedant monkey, and the street piamo are rarely seen and heard. The rectory of St. Patrick's church en East Main street is receiving renovations and painting. Mrs, Frances L. D. Burrows is ill at her home on West Mystic avenue. w. Ayer of Farmington was a re- cent visitor here. Miss Doris Rayner has gone to Prov- idence to take a summer course at the Providence Normal school. Miss Rosamond Holmes is visiting rela~ tives in Providence. Peter Brusillon is a patient in the Law- rence-Memorial Associated hospital where he recently underwent an operfllion for appendicitis. Miss Barbara McDonald is in Bar Har- bor, Maine, for a stay of several weeks. Miss Alice Kellozg. who has been the guest of her aunts, the Misses Kellogg, h: gone to Pawtucket, R. I, for a Miss Angeline Parcl out after her recent ilness. Mrs. Katherine Sehetter nf New Ro- chelle, N. Y.. is the guest of Mrs. Will- iam Donsbach. ohg George S. Richmond snent the ‘week end with his. family at - Willimantic: Camp Ground., Mrs. Warren P. Rathbun and daughter, is able to be seveval weeks. Mrs. Mary Briges in_Boston. : The annual picnic of the Methodim Sunday school is to be held tomorrow (Thursday) ' at Wequetequeck ‘casino. The work of removinz the old draw- bridge across the Mystic river bezan in earnest Monday and the street at both cnds of the bridze there is considera- hle activity. ‘A temporary office near the entrance to the old Gilbert bloex ruins. has, been' constructed-and large is ,visiting relatives BORN JORNSON—In Montville, July 8. 1821, a son to Mr. and Mrs.. F. 'William John- son. MARRIED. {GRAVLIN—SIBITCHYE—In Voluntown, July 11, 1821, by Rev. Ludovic Paradis, Joseph 'Graviin afld Miss ' Margaret Sibitehye, both .of Grisweld. BRUEN_—HAMER—At South Coventry, Juiy 12. 1821, by, Rev. James J. Me- Ginness, ‘Patrick J. Bruen of Los An- geles, Cal, and Miss Florence Hamer of Eagleville, Conn. HENDERSON—PECKHMAM—In Wester- R. I, July 11, 1921. by Rev. Wil- liam Talty of Wakefield, Samuel J. Henderson of Bridgeport, Conn., and CHAPMAN—In Sam '!'rll!fi:ca, Cal, July 5, 1921, Mrs. Charlotte ‘Allen Chapman, in her 89th year. » 1821, James Morgan, son of the late Abby Mercer and Capt. John F. French of New London. GO!P—-ln Groton,_ July 12, 1821, Daniel . Copp, aged 83 years. DoEVlLL‘b—ln Baltic, July-13, Maryann Douville, wife _ of Charles * Douville, aged 32 years and 2 months. Chuech & Alen 15 Main Shect Foneral Directors —AND— of a earice from the estate of G. H. My- ers, North Ashford. The case originally came wp before Justice Perrin last menth but- was. continued to Wednesday in or- aér fit further evidence might be ob- | tainéd.”"The canee was sold by Galenski (to 2 Patnam man. After it was discov~ eréd that it was a stolen hoat- Galenski be Rhad bought: ntmn Embalmers Lady Assistane HENRY E. CHURCM WM. SMITH ALLEN ephone 328.3 Miss Annie A. Rathbun, left Tuésday for Holvoke, Mass., en .route to. Rocl ester,- Vermont, where they will . spend| \{l!‘; }\nnlfl Denison Peckham of Brad- FRENCH—In Westwood, N. J., July 1, 1921, quantities - of ‘teols and workihg ‘mate- rials are being nthered'lo:emor for use as needed. have been: placed on both sides of un river calling atten- tion to the detour .and before. very. long the old bridge will be a thing of the past. NORTH STONINGTON Rev. A. L. Townend ef Philadelphta, was 2 guest of Mrs. H. M. Perkins last week, The women of the Baptist church gave a pleasant afternoon tea last Wednes- day at the home of *Mrs. Elmer Maine. Miss Ella Norman has bought the home of her mether. the late Mrs-T. ¥, Norman, and will make it her perman- ent “residence. Mr. and Mrs. Byron C. Willeex and children, Norman Bradford and Mliza. beth, of Hasbrouck Heights, J.. were in_town last week. - g Rev. W. F. Williams éonducted “ser- vices'at St. Mark's church, Mystic, Sun- day. Rev. Lucian’ Drufy preached” local Baptist chureh Sunday. Mrs. C. E. Hewitt and Mrs. G. W. Try- on attended the. wedding of ‘a relative, Miss Mildred Crandall, in - Stoningten, last week. - Flood E. Reed, princinal aof- Wheeler scheol, is attemding Harvard Summer: school. in the | Ella Norman: spent -last. week in New Haven, attending the summer school. P Mr. and Mrs. Charles .P. Thempson, Jr., and Richard M. Thompson of New Haven “are spending two weeks' vaca- tion at the family home here. Mrs. Annle Smith Gavitt is with her father, Wiiliam D. Smith for the sum- mer. Miss Ruby R.'Park entered a private hospital in Willimantic last week . for a short course of treatment. Migs Helen S. Coates is employed at Watch Hill. Miss Anna L. Chapman is employed at Weekap: Mrs. Bdw'n White and daughter. Miss Emma F. White are employed at Pleas- ant View. The new automobile road from Nor- wich to North Stonington is evidently ap- preciated. B automebiles passed over it at the south- ern end of this village. in an heur and a muarter's time Sunday afternoon. A little in excess of one a minute. George Hammond of Mystic has been ing Roscoe D. Fisher. EAST WOODSTOCK Mrs. Carl Darielson has been Il the past week. Mr. and Mrs. E. . May entertain- ed Friday Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Faulkner and his children of Hartford, -also Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aldrich, of San Diego, Cal, who remained for a visit of a few days. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Gifford. returned to their home last Saturday: they have been with thelr daughter, Mrs. Clifford Jordan, in Webster, since last Nevem- ber. ' Misses Maud and Beatries Healey, Miriam Ware._ Loulse Lawton.” Hliza- beth Rolli ia" Mav, Doréthy ‘Bun-} dy and Mav Child have h*en spénding a week at Pleasant View, R. L K9 3 -Mr: and’ Mrs. E. E. May, Mr/and Mrs. Charles' Aldrich ~of1'Sin -Diege,” Calif., Poston. - Sunday, < spending -the : day with N. G. Dawson-and- family. Mrs. Dawson was formerly Mabel. Aldrich. .. It I8 seven: vears since the brother and sister t. ha?&:’r‘ L TUpham. Alan.and Ethel Un- ham, have:been coffined lo the house I'llh lunsfl\lh | CLARK’S CORNERS Amos Stone spent Fourth of July with his daughter.in Westely, R. T Dorothy Scott met th a painful ae- cident Saturday, when' she fell and broke her arm. = 3 Visitors at Mrs. Amos Stone's over July Fourth were Mr. and Mrs. Barber of Willimantic, Mr. and Mrs. L. ‘A. Cel- burn of Ab‘ngton and Mrs Doris Lisle, of Boston. At Overlook, the Nains home on the i holiday' were Martin Navin. Jr. and {Miss O'Connell of, New London, 'Mrs. Jeremiah McCarthy and famtily of Wil- limantic, Mr. Leary of New Hayen and Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan of Willl- mantic. *Guests at present’ at Mr. Patrick ‘L Nayin's are Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kelly, Mr. and Mrs: Paul Heynes and daugh- ters, Norma and Leis. of New York. Mrs. Arthur Sears of New Yerk is at J. R: Evans’ Mrs. Hessie Wade, Mrs. Arthur ‘Se- des ‘and Mrs.-J. R. Evans motered to | Norwich for the holiday. Mrs. Martin L. Thaver and danghters, Misses Dorothy and Elizabeth Thayer, lof Los Angeles, Cal, are 11.'ng at Al- STEAMER TO BLOCK ISLAND . Fi Inclusive an Meond: .y‘(- HM. el at 9:30 A. M. SATURDAYS Leave Nerwich ...... at 11:30 A. M. Leave New L.ndon.. at 1:00 P. SUNDAYS Leave Nerwich t Leave New Londen.. TlC &MAJES I actual count ome }umdrttl' Wallace Aldrich of Putnam. motored to: 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. SR CHA P LIN in“OLD DAD” A STORY OF UNUSUAL HEART INTEREST. A- FONTAINE FOX COMEDY STEAND THEATRE CLOSED FOR RE- PAIRS. WATCH TAPERS FOX - OPENING len Jewett's. Mrs. Alice Murdock is visiting rela- tives in Norwich. Mrs. Vi® J. Clark opemed Rest Cot- tage, July 1. | Week-end guests at Overlook were Mr. and Mrs, John Kelly and son Ravmond and. John Keyes of New Haven. George Peloquin, and Miss Marrot, of Williman- te. The week's guests at Modena were Robeft S, ‘Clapy of Worcester, Mrs. Mary A. Gridley of Somerville, Mass.,, Mrs. Ste- pheén Austin of ‘Mystic, Mrs. Daboll of New London. Mre.'Marvin Burnham of Halyside, Y., is at-Calvin Burrham's. | Mrs. French.has been entertaining her grandsons, Leonard and Mason Angell of Willimantic. Mrs. E. C. Jewett recently visited rels atives in Hopkinton, Mass. Miss Bertha Ennis of New Haven iz visiting her cousin, Faun E. Jewett Mr. and- Mrs. ‘Raymond Amidon have moved to Willington. Mrs. Cyr § ia Chase of Woonsocket has returned to her home, after a week's stay here. Carpenters are making alterations in the country¥ place formerly owned by Miss Isabel Rogers and lately sold to Mr. Colgan. . Everett E. Brown was in Norwich Fri- day“calling on: Prof. Allen Latham, for- mer président of the State Beekeepers' ll’oclltwn Mr. Latham is to be ene of the speakers at the field meeting of the Bastern New York .Beekeepers. Miss Anna P. Sm'th, Miss Sarah M. Avérill and Misses Abbie and Myrtie Medbury- of Plainfield -were recent visit- ors at Westland farm. rill of Worcester is On : Tecent visit of the state bes in- spector séveral aplaries were found in- fected ‘With the /dreadéd ' American foul breod. There has been ~an unusually jous flew of beautiful white clover honey this season. If we can eat apples weé may eat honey. There has been rain enough lately te theroughly -lay the dust. But very little hdying has been done. Frank Haines started Saturdey fer 2 vigit te Califernia. Mrs. James Mcintosh celebrated her birthday the past week Mss Allen and Miss Viegiaia Sharpe aré ‘at 'ml for their summer vacation. Considerable damage was the result of the storm Sunday, both to electrical sys- tems of lighting and telephones as well as roads. NORTH LYME Rew. J. C. Gavin has purchased s herme from Mr. Silba of Hamburg. Mre. Warren' Rogers is recovering fel- lowing a ‘recemt’ operation at Lawrence hespital and je at her home here. Her sister, Mrs. Brown, of New London is caring for her. Leslic Rogers and famfly of Lyme visited at Ervine Regers’ Sunday. Kenneth. Rogers, of Lyme, is spend- ing the week at Ervin Regers. —_— Love is bling; therefore it ean't see its own finish. ALL ABOARD FOR BLOCK ISLAND NELSECO H DAILY ROUND TRIPS l:frm.‘nonmc_'u. NEW LONDON AND FROM BLOCK ISLAND © SATURDAYS 1 Leave Block lsland.. at 4:15 P. Leave New Lenden.. at 7:00 P. M. SUNDAYS Leave Bleck lsiand.. at 3:00 P. Leave New Londen.. at 5:45 P. M. Leave New Lendon dai y meha Time, 10: m. Du staterooms. The NEW ENGLAND ST TO NEW YORK rolr-h-n. .vorn ht tr-n. POPULAR TWO-DAY EXCURSIONS _eaving New London Tuesd: de and Saturdays, Returning, hmu Nnv York rdlw and on the Mo laylight trip of th q—&r Chapin, Ronnd Tnp Fare 33.11 (lnd. Wal' Tax) d r:.sundny, Eastern Standard m. Coel, comfortable