Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 16, 1921, Page 6

o, NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY JULY T6, DANIELSON The body of Charles E. Tayntor, who died in France, October 3, 1918, arrivea here on an early train Friday morning and was taken in charge by Undertaker A. F. Wood. Mr. Tayntor, who was in service with the medical corps and, sta- tioned at Base Hospital 83, died of pneumonia soon after his arrival in France, he having sailed from Hoboken after being at Camp Merritt, N. J., on La¥or day, 1913. Had he Jived he would have been 26 years of age last January. Prior to entering the service he was an honor studemt at Dartmouth and had maintained a Phi Beta Kappa stand- ing throughout the three years he had spent at the college. Much of his boy- hood was spent in Danlelson and he continned t0 be an occasional visitor with Danlelson relatives until shortly prior to his entering the service. He was the som of Mrs. Charles E. Tayntor of Brookiyn, N. Y, and a grandson of Dr. Samuel Hutchins of Danjelson. Mrs. Harry E. Back and the Misses Hutching of Danielson are his aunts. Mrs. Tayntor and other members of the family were expected to arrive here Fri- day evening. A military funeral was held for Mr. Tayntor at the time of his burial in France. What services are to be held here and when had not been determined Priday afternoon. First sfeps have been taken for the formation here of a post of Veterans of Foreign Wars. Following it was announced that several War veterans had sizned a which is now open. No definite has been arrived at as to the preliminary g of the post, but it is stated that all probability it will be named m nonor of Merrill Smith, who made t eupreme sacrifice in France. Mr. Smi Smith of Broad Veterans of cludes not only World War sailors, but also Spanish-American war veterans, men who have served in the Philippines or in any foreign land. It does not conflict with the American Le- gion, many of its members also being associated with that organiz: ion. Herbert B. MaUuen ox New Haven came here to start the organization work for the new post and explained the ob- jects and aims of the organization. The meeting of the veterans was held in G. A. R. hall. “The veterans who are the first to sign the charter and theorganizations with which they served are as follows: John Purvis, 56th, C. A. C.; Joseph Ferrigno, Merrill R. Keith, 56th, Henry L. Woisard, 327th In- fantry ; Edward Roberge, 76th Div.; John Mayhew, 56th, C. . Philip Roberge (distinguished service cros§, Broix du juerre), 102nd Infantryy Arthur De- Forest, 56th C. A. C.; Arthur Duprey, 322nd Infantry, Emil Meunier, 56th, C. A. C.; George Dunn, 56th, C. A. C. Organizers of tihle post are confident that -thew ‘will obtain at least half a hundred members in a very brief time and probably many more will affiliate, €. K. C as there are several hundred eligibles in this and immediate surrounding terri- tory. Friday eame and went without any- thing happening relative to interference with the operation of buses of the Pel- lett lines, which continued service dur- ing the day as usual notwithstanding that permits to operate after Thursaay have been refused. It is not likely that any procedure gainst them will be made before Monday, it was stated Friday aft- ernoon. There was special interest among hdld- ers of public service licenses relative to the ruling of the motor vehicle com- missioner that all such licenses are to be called in and new ones issued. Here- tofore buses, jitneys and livery cars have run under the same kind of a P. S. li- cense. Hereafter cars that are run for hire, in livery work, etc., are to carry a cetain kind of license. * They will not require a permit to operate from the pub- lic utilities commission. A new class of cars is created known as jitneys, deserib- el as vehicles that operate over fixed routes or between certain terminals and take -on or discharge passengers indis- criminately, as does a trolley car. Jit- neys must have permits from the pub- lic utilities commission before a license to operate will be granted them by the state motor vehicle department and the “AUTOMOBILE WRECKED” HOW FREQUENTLY YOU READ THAT HEADLINE, MR. AUTCMO- BILIST, AND THEN PAUSE, WITH A LITTLE SHOCK, AS YOU RE- MEMBER YOUR CAR IS NOT COVERED BY INSURANCE. “AUTOMOBILE WRECKED” MAY BE WRITTEN ABOUT YOUR CAR SOME DAY. NO DRIVER I8 MACHINE OR, WORSE STILL, TO LET US TELL YOU SOME TIME ABOUT AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE IMMUNE FROM ACCIDENT TO HIS PERSONS. AND OF THE SATISFACTION OF DRIVING A CAR SO COVERED AS TO PROTECT YOU FROM LOSS., REMEMBER, THAT ONE ACCIDEMT MAY COST YOU EVERY DOL- LAR YOU POSSESS, INCLUDING CARRY YOUR HOME, IF YOU DO NOT INSURANCE ON YOUR CAR. WE WILL GLADLY TELL YOU ALL ABOUT AUTOMOBILE INSUR- ANCE AT ANY TIME. A NEWTON VAUGHN, Insurance PUTNAM, CONN. 30 FRONT STREET " 41, PER CENT. INTEREST This is the rate this bank is paying its depositors. PEPOQSITS ................ $3,554,300.07 SURPLUS AND PROFITS l- A sound, conservative institution, showing a steady growih. We solicit accounts. You may deposit by mail. THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK Danielson, Conn. . $ 262,206.16 | Saturday of next week have been letter J, it is understood. Jitneys that operate properly, cert DProceeded agdinst for violation of the motor vehicle laws. 5 Of interest to the public here on Fri- day was the introduction of ‘the Con- rexl.nntian'nlite.u issued will bear alfrom 17 to 65 cents, mew, linfieflfl pillow slips, 25 to 40 cents, new line of 9-4 without beis sheetings, 50 cents yard, specials-at the d and ncenluedu wm' ,;.E Fabric Shop, Center street.—adv. PUTNAM Judge Marvin of the superior court, necticut Company’s bus service, betweer | has handed down a decision in the case Breoklyn, Danielson apd points as farisf Thomas C. Bradford vs The Putnam north as Attawaugan. The new service | Cemetery Associatios m which the plam- was ‘not profitable, it Was indicated bY|yirf's demurrer to the defendant’s.answer the lack of passengers. Introduction of "the hourly service om the trolley line did not increase the rid- ing to any great extent, but today's business will be regarded as a fairer test that of Friday, a dreary, rainy day With few people traveling except as nec- essity required. Patronage of the trolley road from Put- nam northward was very materially in- creased on Friday, for through that ter- ritory all bus competition has 'been re- moved, the Bayer Bros. line having sus- pended service between Putnam . and North Grosvenordale, but is continuing to operate, with permission, northward from Nortn Grosvenordale to Webster. A doe, followed by a fawn not more than six or eight weeks' old, gracefully tratted across the state highway above Attawaugan Friday forenoon, and made her way into a partly cleared lot, there to await and inspect a motor car and its occupants, the machine having been halted that the pretty sight might be enjoyed, the deer furnishing the pretty part of the programme. Interest be- tween the deer and the men was mu- tual and‘after a lengthy inspection the doe, with the fawn trailing, slowly made her way down inta the brusl. The picnic of ‘the Dayville Congrega- tional church and Sunday school is escednled to be held this (Saturday) aft- ernoon at Roseland park, in' Woodstack. Today (Saturday) will be .observed as Old Home Day at Oneco and many’ visitors are expected there. Miss Alma M. Keech is attending sum- mer school at Keene, N. H. A group of local fishermen caught 240 pout on an expedition to the reser- voir district at East Killingly. Members of the G. A. K. W. R. C. and Sons of Veterans with their families have planned a basket picnic to be held at Wildwood park, Thursday of next week. Rev. Edward W. Pofter is to preach at the morning service at the Methodist church Sunday. The offering is to be for the Connecticut Temperance union. Joseph Bodo, Frank E. Kennedy and Roland H. Gray, members of the board of relief for the borough, have announc- ed a sitting ‘to hear claims for reduc- tions or abatements. Frequent electrical storms, Friday aft- ernoon bringing another, are keeping tele- phone linemen on the jump clearing up trouble caused by the disturbaces. Try one of our delicious ice cream so- das, 17 cents, Mose the Drugszist, The Rexall store.—adv. Persons interesfed in the fact that Dr. Foster, a Ne York specialist. is to hold a clinic especially for Killingly young people for tonsils and adenoid cases at the Day Kimball hospital on sked to get in touch with Miss Miriam Boom- hower, visiting nurse. This is one of the clinies arranged through the Civic Fed- eration in the interest of public healtn. Mosquitos in . droves of a million or more are making making Jife miserable for many people here and hereabouts and the great amount of damp weather is held accountable for the presence of the pests in such large numbers. A number of Danielson people were at Norwich Friday to attend the circus and others were kept away by the storm. inghast, chemical Provess company, home here. Henderson of New Bedford or with friends in Danfielson is vis- Friday. rances Danielson has. been one peakers at a religious educstion convention at Asbury V. J Loring L. Blake of Ch ing ago is visit- th relatives in Brooklyn. here is a rumor about town that work on the state highway to Little Rest is likely to be undertaken as early as August. Chester A. Weeks of Providence vis- ited wth friends in Danielson on Fri- day. Easf Killingly people are well pleased over getting trolley service again, bur complain that the last car schedule for afternoons does rot permit ast Killing- ly people who work in Danielson to use it in getting home, as it leaves here too early. ew line of Turkish towels, priced What Makes a Good Tire? is overruled. Counsel for the plamtiff have not as yét decided whether the case will go to trial on an issue of fact or whether an appeal will be taken from Judge Marvin's decision to the supreme court of errors. The ultimate outcome of the case will have a far-reaching effect upon tha cem- etery association as it will decide wheth- er or not the association has the right t6 use a oonsiderabls amount of its property on the south side of the ceme- tery, not heretofore used for burial pur- poses, for that purpose. Under a stdtute passed in 1911 burlals of dead bodies within 350 feet of a dwell- ing house is forbidden except in ceme- teries established on er before November 1st ,1911, except with the permission of the commissioner of health. The strip of land in guestion was an- nexted to the cemetery prior to Novem- ber 1st. 1911, but had never been used for bur%al purposes nor plotted in lots for burial purposes. The strip was cov- ered with underbrush and was in a dough, unusued condition. When the as- sociation began clearing up the strip of jand, plaintiff gave notice that he con- sidered the proposal to use the land for burial purposes unlawful and an in- fringemen af his legal rights. When the actual work of elearing the land was commenced the plaintiff breught an in- junction to restrain the defendant in carrying out its purpose. engineer | s The defendant, in his answer, set up that the strin of land had been acquired prior to November 1st, 1311, and was therefore a part of its established ceme- tery, admitting that no permission had been granted by the health commission- er to use the land for burial purposes. To this the plaintiff demurred on the ground that although the land had been purchased by the cemetery assoelation and annexed to its cemetery it had never been used for burlal purposes and was therefore nmot a part of the established cemetery but only a plece of land annex- ed thereto and that unless it was alleged that permission had been granted the cemetery association to bury in this plot, in eclose proximity to plaintiff’s dwelling, in fact much less n the re- quired 350 feet, that no answer sufficient in law had been made by the defendant. In his memorandum of decision Judge Marvin says: “The question raised by the ‘demurrer hinges on the construction to be given the words ‘except in a cem- etery established on or hefore November 1st, 1911° contained In section 6502 of the general statutes of Connecticut. Tt seems to me that without regard td just how much of the Jand was actually oc- cupied by zraves on that date, the estab- lished limits of a cemetery contemplated by the enactment of the section referred to is, in this case the boundaries actually owned by the defendant on that date. The demurrer is therefore overruled.” As the result of the double header on the Fourth, there has been a general shakeup in the batting averages of the members of the Nightingale-Morse base- ball team. Carey who has been heading the list has been displaced, while Ben- oit, for several weeks the team's heavy hitter, has slippcd back into fourth place. Faucher ,the outelder of the locals, has jumped into. the lead, though closely and L'Heurenx, whos nz puts them also in the 300 cl Following is the way the team members stand with regard to their ability to hit the ball, and the averages include all games played this far this season: H Faucher 8 Carey 9 L'Heureux 3 12 Fenoit 3 11 Nelson 41 1 Plantier 11 2 Latour . 28 4 Cournoyer Sg5- ¢ Hg 138 Boulay 40 5 125 Auguer 31 3 096 Curtin 3 1 0 000 Carpentier 5 0, .000 Caron 2 [ .00 Keegan, utility plaver who wore a lo- cal uniform on the Fourth for two games out of six trips to the plate got four hits, giving him an average of .666. Since he is not a regular member of the team his name was not included in the list above. The Putnam team as a team, is batting for an average of .227. In 321 trips to the plate 73 hits have been made. Op- posing teams havxe sent 349 batters against Putnam boxmen, and have hit 76 _safeties giving an average of .218. Miss Katherine Byrne was in Bostoh Friday on business. Mrs. Gegrge Wilkine, before his death was employed at the office of the Putnam Woolen company, has moved from their home on Chureh street to Hinsdale, N. H. Postmaster Alexander Gilman _ and family are on a mototing trip to Canada: whos husband GOOD TIRE cannot be determined | by its tread, side wall or attractive 1 appearance. So many manufacturers, believing that th> public would swallow {‘good looks” and forget quality, have flooded the market with inferior tires. Every car owner should remember that a'tire is only as good as its service. Service is the only reason for buying a tire, Conditions in the tire market today are such that the car, They were accompanied on leaving Put? nam by Miss Louise Rivard and Joseph ard. Mr. Rivard was to leave the rarty at Northfleld, Vt., where he will visit relatives. Mrs. Fred Austin, of Bridgeport, who s heen the guest of her parents, Mr. nd Mrs. Alfred Dumas, Chapel street, “as returned to her home. Mrs. Thomas Coreoran won the put- ng contest for the women members of Putnam Country club, held Thurs- afternoon. The contest was in harge of Mrs, Carrie Bowen. John Kane, Mill street has gone . Cesaire, Canada. to join her hus- nd who was called there a few weeks because of the illness of their ‘ughter. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dugas recently mntored to White City, Mass. Miss Elizabets FEaton of Ta Newton, , is the guest of Miss Abbie H. Keith of King street. Mrs. Edward Perry and daughter Alice, of Grove street, are vVisiting in Bridge- Mass, ¥red Davidsen, 38, who was kieked in owner and dealer cannot afford to put money in anything but standard, dependable tires. Low price is no assurance of a good buy. Unsatisfactory tires are not cheap at any price. You make.no mistake with Millers—the most talked- about tire in America. Motor Tire Service Co. PUTNAM, CONN. Miller GEARED-TO-THE-ROAD SOUTH MAIN STREET { farm in Fast Woodstock, died shortly bé- { for 10 o'clock Friday morning at the Day | KKimball hospital, Putnam. Davidson was | brought to the hospital Thursday, and no ih-pe had been held out for his recovery. | The accident occurred In the early part |of the evening Wednesday. Davidson | went out into pasture to bring to the harn a horse that had been feeding | there, and as he tried to_catch it, the | animal turned and reared and struck the man in the pit of the stomach. David- son ran a market garden in East Wood- stock. He leaves his wife and & small i the stomach by a/horse that he was try- nz to catch Wednesday night on his o DANIELSON CASIN®, STARKWEATHER BLDG. B0WLING AND FOCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for all. Prizes given away every Saturday. MARTIN T. BURNS Funeral Director and " Embalmer _ ‘. DANIELSON, CGNN. 23 Academy St. Phene 283; also 25 A.F. WOOD The Local Undertaker DANIELSON, CONN, PARLOES $ MECHANIC STREET . This Vegeta is wonderful and it helped me that during my periods not now sick or drowsy. I have ms:y Is about it and would be to hel similar ailments. but all are subject to the eal laws and suffer their violation. n such develop as irre; hearing. and “‘the blues,” A by Miss Linxwiler's ve Lydia E. Pinkham’s V. &mpo\md a trial. 5 son. Charged with attempted rape on a ten year old North Grosvenordale girl, Zo- tque Martel, 31, was before Justice Per- cy P. Tourtellotte in justice court at North Grosvenordale Friday morning. Amede Bellerosg acted as grand. juror. Martel pleaded guilty and was beund over to the next term of the Windham jurisdiction. Unable to raise bonds of $1,000 he was taken to Brooklyn jail By Officer Nerri Coderre. Bl Miss Mary Wheelock of Churah street, has returned from a visit in Uxbridge, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. fret, were recent guésts of Admiral and Mrs. William V. Pratt, at Belfast, Me. M. A. Wilson of the United States de- partment of agriculture was with Frank L. Davis of the Farmers' Association, Friday. Charles Browning left Friday for Van- couver, British Columbia, where he will join his wife and son who went there last week. They will be gone a month. Miss Eslina Chabet, a representative of the Liberty Association of Washing- ton is in Putnam obtaining signatures to a petition protesting against blue Sun- day legislation, with particular reference ta the bill which proposes to regulate the Sunday observamce by civil force in ue District of Columbla. Inspector A. 'W. Williams of the state automobile department and State Police- man Howard Eiliott were in Putnam on business Friday. Richard Carbenter returned to Putnam Thursday night from Winthrop, Mass., where he had been to visit his daugh- ter, Mrs. Kenneth C. Ballard. Mrs. Cpr- penter, ‘who went Wit him, is to remain in Winthrop until Sundav.. Stanton Ballard, brother of Mr. Ballard, was al- so a Winthrop guest. Threughout the day Friday pedestrians for the most part followed the request of the city police authorities and used the newly painted traffic lanes in crossing from corner to corner at Bugbee square. There were some few individuals who cut across diagonally, thereby disregard- ing the wishes of Captain Bulger and his men who are trying to make the square safer for both pedestrians and drivers of motor vehicles. At present Lorillard, Pum- ZORN. MONTI—In Westerly, R L. July. 11, 1921, a daughter. Virginia Josephine, to Mr. and Mrs. John L. Monti. WIBBERLY—In Norwich, July 11, 1921, a daughter, Ella May, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter ‘H. Wibberly of 34 Summer street. A SHEA—At White Rock, R. L, 2 sen to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shea. MARRIED, ~ DESROCHES — LAROSE —TIn Moosup, July 4 . by Rev. Joseph E. Mc- Carthy, Ernest Desroches and Miss Victoria Larose, both of Moosup. CORBIN—FECKTOE—In Canonchet, R. L, July 2, 1921, by Rev. John Jerue, Bert Gorbin and Miss Gladys Fecktoe. PENHARLOW — RIDER — In_ Moosup, July 12, . by Rev.”P. R. Stevick, y Burton "Penharlow of Voluntown and Mrs. Nellie M. Rider of Scotland. WOOD—21TGOD—In & 1921, by ‘Wyoming, R. I. od and Miss Mattie May Rev. John Jerue, OLLAND —In Stonington, by Rev. F. R. Sanford, Cushman and Miss Georgi- anna Holland. HAMEL — HOFFMAN — In Willimantic, by Rev. J. J. Papillon, Archie Hamel and Miss Mdrgaret Hoffman. SUMNER—HILLEOUSE—In New_York y, July 14, 1921, by Rev. J. Eldred Brown of this eity, George Chauncey Sumner of Brookline, Mass., and Miss Mary l‘)lch Hillhouse of New TYork city. county superior court having eriminal || “What’s a Little Thing Like Who is Strong for the wild race home She Steps Into a Peach of a Job With a aJob 2 Religous Stu Tough , But Oh Ji Douglas MacLean in “The Home Stretch” Track record—laugh record—love record ! And hearts of realfofl:sbeafin!gfimetofluthof}lmyMI F a2 » ‘Wealthy Old Maid . |—There’s a Sweet Looking Production. picture that stands right up and yells for joy and excite- -ment ' —A Paramount Picture. PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE : — TODAY — “FATTY” ARBUCKLE, in THE DOLLAR A YEAR MAN ANITA STEWART, in “HARRIET AND THE PIPER” NEWS WEEKLY THEATRE FIFTH EPISODE OF NOTICE STRAND THEATRE CLOSED FOR RE- PAIRS. WATCH I'APERS FOR | OPENING there is no power to compel the use of tese lanes but the city officials are asking for the cooperation of citizens in the matter. At the Baptist church Sunday morni the pastor, Rev. John. C. Stoddard use as his sermon topic, What Sa: From What I am? In the évening will speak on Wwat Takes Me Where I am? Me he From Hourly service on the North Gros- venordale-Central Village line of the Connecticut Company's holdings was be- fun Friday morning, as had been an- nounced by officials of the company Wed- nesday. Also covering the route between Putnam and Danielson were the 'buses of C. H. Pellett who operated all day in spite of the decision of tie public utilities commission which denied them a certificate of public convenience and necessity, without which 'buses cannot operate. At no point along the route was there any attempt made to £top the jitneys from running. Mayor Allie W. Marey of Putnapn anncunced Wednesday that tie would not order the local pelice to interefere, with them, and accordingly the ‘buses entered and ieft Putnam as treely as they have been doing ever since they began operation, many months ago. One official who is in close touch with Uae situation stated Friday that he felt condent no steps would be taken to stop the 'buses until Monday, but what action would be taken them he would not di- culge. A statemenf Teleased Thursday night to mewspapers and police in Cen- necticut by the commissioner of motor vehicles explains that a special license is required by jitneys beginning Friday morning. Machines engaged in jitney business and not bearing t:is license are not operating , legally, according to the commissicner, This special marker is granted by the automobile commissioner, permission to operate have been denied but mot in cases where applications for by the public utilities. According to REED ¢ MAJESTIC ROOF GARDEN SUNDAY—MONDAY AND TUESDAY Priscilla Dean " The Most Dynamic Personality in Moving Pictures, in REPUTATION Stuart Paton’s Tremendous Drama of Woman Against Woman. “THE SON OF TARZAN” “TOPICS OF THE DAY—SUPREME COMEDY TODAY — MAY ALLISON, in “THE LAST CARD” PATHE NEWS — CHESTER COMEDY Wildwood Park PRIZE WALTZ TONIGHT At Beautiful Alexander’s Lake Dancing Tonight Splendid Pavilion Royal Dance Orchestra Ample Parking Space for = Autos state provisiens, this would give ground for stapping the buses on the Danielson- Putnam route.. City and town offici; are loath te take any action, however, until they are sure of their ground, and until definite announcerpents are receiv- ed from higher sources. only means of transportation was the ~ trolleys as Bayy" Brothars gitidrew their 'buses Wednesday, and are new covering only the territory between Web- ster and North Grosvenordale. Conse- quently traftic was fairly heavy, and the cars carried a good number of passeng- ers througrout the day. To Dayville and Danielson the traffic was not so heayy, since the 'buses received a portion of v ¢ traffie. RAWSON Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Phillips and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wheeler and daughter were at the shore Sunday. C. A. Hammond and son of Springfield, are spending & couple of weeks at Hammond's. Miss Sadie Fitzgeérald of Groton Leng Point was at her home for a couple of days this week. ’ Misses Sadie and Annle Fitzgerald were in Putnam Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Battey were In Wb mantic Saturday. It's a poer article that can't get a testimonial of some kind. DIED QUINLAN—In Westerly, R. I, July 14, 1921, Cornelius Quinlan. WHEELER — In _Stonington (Pawca- tuck), July 13, 1921, Virginia Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wheeler, aged 8 months. ARMSTRONG—Entered into rest, in this city, July 14, 1921, William' Walter Armstiong, aged 68 years. Funeral fervice at his late home, 78 Prospect street, Saturday, 2.30 p. m. Committal service at the convenience of the family. Will friends Kkindly honor the Wish of the deceased that floral tributes be omitted? NORTHUP—Entered into rest, July 14, 1921, Efie E. Roge®s, widow of Jjames P. Northip. Funeral services at her late home on Wauwecus Hill Saturday, July 15, at p. m. Chuech & Alien Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistahe HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLE Telephone 328-3 TO BLOCK ISLAND From Monday to Friday Inclusive Leave Norwich ...... at 8:00. A, M. Leave New London... at 9:30 A. M. SATURDAVS“ oA 8 L Norwich ..--.. at 112 o Leave New Lond: ... at 1:00 P, M. SUNDAYS Leave Norwich ...... at 9:30 A. M. Leave New London.. at 10:45 A, M. ALL ABOARD FOR BLOCK ISLAND STEAMER NELSECO II N RIPS BETWEEN NORWICH, NEW LONDON AND RALY BRUNA.T BLOCK ISLAND FROM BLOCK ISLAND Monday to Friday Inclusive Leave Block fsland.. at 1:45 P. M. Leave New London.. at 4:30 P. M. In:AlLURIDAY: 4:15 P. M, L B an at & . M. Leave New London 100 P. M. SUNDAYS Leave Block Island.. at 3:00 Leave New Londen EASTERN STANDARD TIME FARE FOR ROUND TRIP ON SAME DAY, $216—CHILDREN UNDER 12, HALF FARE : SPECIAL RATE EXCURSIONS TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS—$150 PASSENGERS BETWEEN NORWIC AND NEW LONDON ONLY, 35 Time, 10:00 p. m. Du s staterooms. A refreshing over: TO NEW YORK "New lLondon (Norwich) Line Leave New London daily including Sunday, Eastern Standard night trip. POPULAR TWO-DAY EXCURSIONS Leaving New Lendon T W‘{ Retur o , leave New m esday, the Monday daylight trip of the Round Trip Fare $3.11 (Incl. War Tax) The NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY 'ork 6 a. m. comfortable s and kl\urdny‘