Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 19, 1921, Page 6

DANIELSON Work on the state highway between Brookiyn and Hampton is progressing 16 h from 4 & m. to § p. m. Speeding up of the wark has been un- lertaken in order that the contract may be completed early in September. It was intended that the contract be finished by September 1, and in order that it be ac- complished as near that date as is pos- sible the 16-hpur schedule has been in- troduced. Laborers on the job are workin gover time hours, some of them coming on &t 4 A m. and working until about 3 p. m. while others come on at ® o m and work until § p. m. At the present time a crew is working in the village of West Brooklyn, the sasterly end of the route to be improved and gradually progressing westward to- ward the point where the highway al- ready is completed, It was stated bere Monday that bids for the comstruction of the Little Rest road will be opemed July 27 Our dining service Is being inereased every week through our serving spring broflers daily. Try one at the Atta- waogan hotel—ady. Dr. ¥. W. Page came into town Mon- day moon with a strange passenger in his ar; in fact, a strangs combination of passengers. Lying on the floor of the tonneau of the car was a fawn perhaps from six to eight weeks old, and sitting on the frent:seat'beside the doctor was his dog The deer and dog were getting ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine nly as told in each b Bayer Tablets of Then you wiil be following tions a losage worked out vou can r_for Colds, Rheumatism, o Lumbago and for B Tty sxes of twelve tab- s cost few ts. I sts also sell ger | pirin is the trade cture of Mono- | Central along very amiably and there was Doth- ing of the hunter and hunted attitwde about the amimals. The fawn is mew a patemt at Dr. Page's animal Wrmary near hi sheme on Cottage street and is undergoing a course of treatment that it is hoped will restore it to Mormal comdition. TNAY fawn was found entangled ‘in a barbed wire fence on Allen hill, its forward leg badly lacerated and the animal otherwise cut from its struggles to free itself. The little animal's back also seems to be wrenched. | Dr. Page stitched up the tear in the fawn's fore leg and gave .t other attention befors bringing It to his home bere, where i will be marsed back to Gealth if this is possible. Game War- den Harry E. Battey was notified of what had happened te the fawn and what was being done fo restore it. The fawn is a handsome fittle antmal, mottled, and with a lively, bright face. The average child would love it for a pet. The trolley-bus prablem remaimed un- solved in this territory Monday. The buses continued to operate on their reg- ular schedule. No statement was fssued by either trolley or bus line representa- tives relative to the situation, but action of =ome kind is expeoted to follow quick- Iy upon the hearing held to discuss the bus situation in Hartford Monday. At Central Village, where trolley eon- tion wit hMoosup has been restered, there is a general protest over the rate f fare, which is ten cents, either for the through ride between the points or for ntermediate points on the run. The Village people want to ride for nickel, as they have been doing on the bus line Wiren attention of a trol- official was caflled Monday to the Central Village protest over the trolley e, the offictal said that the Comneoti- cut company Is collecting ten cent fares all ever the rtate, this now being the universal rate in Connecticut for a sin- gle fare. Land—na strip 50 feet wide—formerly nsed as the right of way of the Rhode Isiand company’s line, the old Providence and Danjelson road, in the easterly part of Killingly near East Killingly .and in the town of Foster has been deeded back former owner sor thelr heirs and some of it given to the town of Foster, it was stated Monday by James E. Smith Killingly he rails of the P. and D. line were n up fall_and winter eastward from the East Killingly station. Mr. Smith, who secured muc) right of way RTEOUS & £# 7§ [TCHELL the road purchased Kiliingly overhead the when the and alo it ve the was_being built, bridges cast of poles that held the “line to wiat is gwood rcad. in the n of The bridge timbers are removed and resold and the pcles down to be cut inio ties or lum- taken afternoon at 2 o'clock, funcral Rosclus Back were conduct- ed at his home on Winter street by Rev THE FAGTORY END SALE IS SHOWING THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE IN NOR- WICH AND VICINITY THE WAY TO REAL SAVINGS ON THEIR | Mid-Summer Needs IN THIS SALE THERE ARE GREAT STOCKS OF GOOD, DEPENDABLE AND SEASONABLE MER- CHANDISE, PRICED WITHIN REACH OF THE THRIFTY PURSE. Drapery Materials At Sale Prices 36-inch Curtain Scrims, in white, cream and ecru, with open-work borders, regular value 17c—Sale price a yard ders, regular value 39c—Sale price a yard .. regular value 39c—Sale pr etc., regular value 79c—Sale price . ..... Exa s ngs e 1220 38-inch Marquisette, in white, cream and ecru, with very pretty bor- Al .2 36-inch Curtain Muslin, in a good assortment of attractive designs, ce a yard . Py eee e 36-inch Jacquard Curry Cloth, in rose, blue and green, for Portieres, AR B Ly . s8¢ 36-inch Colored Madras, goed line of colorings, for Overdrapes, etc., regular value $1.00—Sale price . Cretonnes Reduced Cretonnes, in a splendid assortment of designs and colorings, suitable for at these every purpose, special prices At 22c—regular price 29¢ At 29c—regular price . 3% At 3%c—regular price 49c At 45c—regular price 59¢ Remnants of Scrim, Marquisettes, Cretonnes—Also Woven Hammocks At the following very special prices : At $2.69—value . .. $400 At $3.39—value . $5.00 At $3.69—value .. $5.50 At $4.00—value Ll $6.00 At $5.89—value . $8.7¢ At $6.19—value . $9.50 .t $8.00—value $12.00 all one-pair lots of Curtains—AT HALF-PRICES. Floor Coverings At Sale Prices Tapestry Brussels Stair Carpet, regular value 79¢ a yard—Sale price Velvet Stair Carpet, neat designs and colorings, regular value $1.75 a yard—Sale price All-Wool Stair Carpet, in four very attragtive designs, regular value $2.10 a yard—Sale price . Linoleums and Rugs These are particularly des Summer Cottages and Porch use. 18x36 inches. 59c—value 75¢ 30x80 inches. $1.59—value $1.89 4-6x7-6.... $4.50—value $5.25 6x9 feet......... $7.00—value $8.25 9x12 feet........ $1250—value $15.00 ality, Wild’s Printed Linoleum, in a big variety of pa.tc. RAG RUGS Very dursble, and all good ~color combinations. 24x36 inches..... $1.00—value $1.25 25x50 inches..... $1.39—value $1.75 27x54 inches. $1.89—value $2.25 30x36 inches. $229—value $2.75 36x72 inches..... $3.19—value $375 ! EXTRA SPECIAL !—A big showing of Carpet-size Rugs, in Tapestry Brussels, Axminster and Velvet, including many from the recent Avction Sale of Alexander Smith & Son, will be offered in thi Saje at remarkable reductions. i b R s It is a good time to buy Rugs! 0 H | | | | | | morning | i day | PUTNAM At:St. Mary’s church Monday morning Marguerite , Lucier and Frederick Diotte were married. Both are of Putnam. The Putnam Savings bank has deeded to the East Putnam Union Protestant Church and Community House, East Put- mam, which was. reeently incorporated. a church and land in East Putnam. The plot covers ‘abeut half - an acre. The church and land were originally given to the Free Baptist society by James Cady and later were acquired by the Putnam Savings bank through foreclosure. A hearing was held Saturdey before Judge Fred A. Munyan in the probate court of Thompson in connection with the petition of Mrs. Alice LdPosta for the guardianship of the 3 year old daughter of Angelo Bracciale, formerly of Putnam. The little girl has lived with her grandmother since the death of her mother, and the grandmother now wishes the guardianship. After hearing evidence court adjourned umtil Aug. 20, at which time the hearing will be resumed. Edwin Hall and Delor Morin of Walnut street spent the week end at Oakland Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitman and €hfld, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Moss, John M. Dean, Jr, and Mrs. John M. Dean, Sr, motored to Pleasant View, R. I, where they spent the week end. A Chevrelet touring ear ownid and driven by Leo Lamoureau of Ballouville and s Ford roadster owned and driven by Fred Franklin of Putnam were in the Westfield Hymns during Walter B. Wiillams of Congregational church. fhe service. were sung by Mrs. Mabel Young Buckingham of Jewett City. Bur- ial was in Westfield cemetery. The bearers were Walter Anderson, William J. Craig,” Arthur W. Logee, Oliver P. Bartlett, A. H. Armington and Wilfred Puize. A. F. Wcod was in charge of the funeral arrangements. The first man for n long time to be Eent from the town court of Killingly to Brookivn jail on an intoxication charge went over Monday mcrning, Judge W. Fenner Woodward imposing a ntence of 30 days on Henry Porter. Porter had_been flirting with Jakey and with the usual results. Walter Anderson said Monday morn- Ing that upwards of forty guarantors for Shautauqua for next year Tave been ob- tained, so that the program of enter- tainments is assured fo ranother year. While a suficient number of guarantors has signed an eort will be made to se- cure an additional number as to make the local organization stronger. By Wednesday every loom in the Con- necticut Mills will be runnins. Since a recent large order for fabric was re- ceived the work of starting additional looms_has been rushed rapidly as possible and today will witnes sthe ap proach to capaaity weaving production while on Wedhesday all of the looms will be turning out goods. All of the Iooms have not been in cperation at one time for months. Rusiness is better in the tire fabric fiell and there is hope for -continued and sustained improve- ment. A Dayville owned atomobile left the state highway near what is known as Stone's curve on upper Nort: Main street Sunday night about 11 o'clock and ploughed along on the turf outside the curbing, cutting down a small tree that went under the machine and acted as a brake, slowing it down so tha: a tele- phone pole against which the car glanced and another tres against wi the car brought up did little damage to the automobile. . James’ church he Woi Monday of morning a Mechanic street and Charles Phenix of Webster, Mass., were united in marriage by Rev. John Roux, M. S. The witnesses were the bride’s brot“ers, Henry and Louis Woi- sard. A breakfast was served at the bride’s home. Mr. and Mrs. Phenix' are to spend. a week at Block Island and will leave then for Canada on a motor- ing trip. They will make their home in Webster, where the groom until within a few weeks has been engaged in b ness, Construction of the addition to the ar- mory is advancing so rapidly twat it | At the home of Miss Katherine Byrne, be completed early in Aus- | reasurer and manager of = the Byrne foundationn are and the | compan; a farewell party was given are being vapldly built up. | Sunday nizhi to Arthur L. Duvert, for were at work on the job of | 20 vears an employe of the People's store, getting out roofing material Monday. from which the DByrne company grew. There will be no drill of the company | Mr. Duvert left the company’s employ this Tuesday) evening, Captain F. O.|Saturday night and is soon to start in Armington said Monday. It i sunder- ' business fcv himself. During the evening stood that a schedule of 60 drills a year ) Mr. Duvert was presented a ring bearing is to be arran=ed for the companies of | the insignia of the Knights of Columbu: the 192d artillery, thouzh the Supply |©of Which society in Putnam he is a past| company may be ckempted from some | srand knight. The ring was a gift from {of taese. Rifles for the local command |the clerks in the store. . The . hostess are expected to arrive here soon. At [scrved refrsshments. | present the company has only a few | Mrs. Amanda Perreanlt, Miss Aline; guns for use in target Fortine, Miss Rcse Gobin, Miss Lillie Mrs. Malvina Bernare Admund Perreaul Albert | has returned, after six week: and Antonio Bonneville motor- | New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. W | w Bedford Sunday, where they on accompairied her and will spend | passed the day. their vacation with Mr. sad Mrs, Ed-| Frank L. Davis, agent of the Windham ren of Wauregar. County Farmers' association, is to be in not of Providence is alio a visitor George Achiatis, an employe in the | for farmers who ship to Boston. casaine, doraromes o5 ‘L‘I’dQ“““"’:“‘ At a largely attended meeting of Con- mill, had his Sand mangled Monday | seil No. 43, L'Union St. Jean Baptiste of | Foru i, Whles AL WOtk o Flo i, SINS0 . e held Sunday evening % St. Jean attention by Dr. Perreult and then taken to the Day Kimball hompital for nam, two delegates were elected fo at- PEBer et v | tend the convention of the society to be Mr. B. E. Terwillizer, Arthur andlp.)q jn Qctober in Lewiston, Me. The Misses Lillia: and- Katherine Terwilliger | ociion was. closely - contosted. Those and Burton Brown were visitors at | 0"yl ecent Putnam. are Alphonse Rocky Polnt and Oakland beach Sun- | pon oo Z0or o o tte, Hono | z Miss Flora Dphamel is a member of a party of girls who are spending a va cation at Oakland beach. Tae mercury hit 90 degrees Monday in a rapid upward climb and set humanity to sweltering again. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Bassett and r. and Mrs. Georze Robertson Rhode Island shore points on Sunday. Young foxes are reported as being un- usually numerous all through hunters see a prospect of some fall and winter. iams of Moosup, oper- he Daniclson central te is having a vacation sport during th Miss Jennie W ator at exohange, weeks. of two John A. Lafreniere uf Lowell was a in Danielson Mon- visitor with friends day. Tt is said that some passenzer carry- Ing business is being done b sup and Central Village by pl drivers who have ho right to en. public service work, as they know. __Huckleberrles picked in the neizhbor- ing country are being offered in Daniel- son at 30 cents a quart, anofher war- time price that Is so high tat it killing much prospeetive business. notored to the sur- | rounding territory this summer, and the zo0d nione ween. Moo- collision at 3.30 Monday afternoon at the corner of Front and Livery streets, La- moureau was driving out of Livery street and Franklin was heading for Bugbee square on Front. - The' ' cars . came to- gether with a crash that startled the many people who wers in the center of the city. The damage wasslight. The Ford has a broken mudguard, running board and windshield, while Lamoureau's car has a crushed mudguard. George Kackinpryn of Demielsen was brought to the Day Kimball hospital Monday ‘morning for treatment of in- juries received when his hand became caught in a machine at Quinebaug mills, Danielson. At the, hospital three fingers of the left hand were amputated. * Mrs. Edward F. Perry .and . daughter Alice of Grove street returned Monday from a visit in Bridgewater and Boston, Mass. At A five point margin.gave the golf team of the Putnam Country club-vietory over a team representing the clubs -of Thomp- son, Pomfret and Woodstock in a match played Saturday atternoon .on the Pom- fret links, The score wae 28 1-2 to 24 1-2. The teams were paired and scores made as follows: that he has passed the Connecticut den- tal commission examinations, which per- mits him to practice in this state. Dr. Parent married not long ago Miss Leona Daigle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Ed- ward Daigle of Putnam. They now make their home in Webster. With all roads in New England this Putnam, and a member. of the facuity at Wellesley college. . In - speaking of this } book a critic on the book,page of one of | the largest papers in New England said: Pilgrim Trails, by Frances Lester War- ner, is one of the latest and most attrac- tive works, witi good drawings by C. cott White. Although @isplayed among guides to Plymouth, this book is very unlike the usual Baedeker. .In the con- versational style that Miss Warner uses 50 well in Endicott and I, and other es- says, she offers suggestive <omments upon a few landmarks which made ap- peal to her when she -visited Plymouth and the Cape with an artist and . her companion, Barbara. The limits of her subject are narrow, but the book is per- vaded with the true Pilgrim spirit. The sub-title explains the author's intention— it is a sketch book divided into four parts, The first portion -on Plymouth Towne is by far ‘the best. In a vein of humor and appreciation she describes the “nautical houses,” the rock and its many migrations, the later: Winslow house on orth street with frame Drought from gland in 1754, and possibly placed upside down.” Space is given to the story of Tabitha Plaskett, the school teacher of Plymouth, whose home is now the tea house and zift shop, The Brad- ford Arms. Traditionally she is reponfed to have been a ood spinfer, With a novel method of runishment for her lazy and unruly punils—she would suspend them, by strong skeins of yarn, from a peg on the wall Hampton tonizht (Tuesday) testing milk i Baptiste hall, on Providence street. Put- rious Magnan and Frank H. Cordier were selected as alternates. Charlés Sweet of Hariford, who was brought to the Day Kimball hospital Fri- day night for treatment of injuries re- ceived in an_ automebile accident . at Phoenixville, was still at -the = hospital Monday He received a severe flesh wound in the leg Which, it was said at the hospital, had it been a fraction of an inch deeper would have cost him his life. A fire that started from an oil ste !in the home of Thomas Tavlor about 3 | o'clock Sunday afterneon’ did several dollars’ damage. It was extinguished by Mr. Taylor before the fire départment ar- rived. The loss is covered by insurance. Mr. Taylor lives on the north end of Oak Hill and employs a housekeeper. Sunday afternoon the housekeeper put the din- ner on the oil stove and she and Mr. Taylor went ont for a short walk in front of the house. In about 15 minutes the housekeeper noticed smoke coming from her bedroom window in the second story. Hurrying back to_their home; the’ couple saw that the kitchen was abldze. There was no water at hand with which to fight the fiames, but Mr. Tavlor got a rake and entering the smoke-filled room succeeded in pulling the stove and pieces of burning When the furniture out of the house. The Daily Delight Millions e Qualities “SMTIEQH A" ‘because of its njoy the Matchless of | hea now costs no more than old-style 2 Packsges for 25¢ Be sure and get Jiffy:Jell in these summer days. Serve it plain - of in combination with summer fruits and vegetables. In each package is a sealed bottle of condensed fruit juice. It Save the trade-marks from Jiffy- < ble. Write us.for catalog of full line of silverware, dessert molds and other offers to Tiffy-Jell users in exchange for trade-marks. For your own sake insist on getting Jiffy-Jell of the grocer. There are ten flavors. Try them all. X 3 - Mint Cherry . - = Loganberry Pineapple Lemon Li:e Raspberry. Strawberry Orange Coffee Jifty Dessert Co., Waukesha, Wis. desserts with dry flavors. Jell packages. They are valua- Putnam. Thompson, Pomtret | smm—eee— ey Gooen 3 o, Tordstock. | smoke thinned somewhat Mr. Taylor was | Her maid of honor was Miss Albna Bis- Fisher 3 Dablar. 17| able to get to the sink: for water and|sonettc, the groom's® sister of Taftvile. Gagne, A. 21-2Elliott ¢! soon had the fire. extinguished. Soon af-|She wore pink georgette with hat to Hughes 0 Lemon 1:2|ter the fire was discovered Mr. Taylor|mgatch and carried pink carnations. Johnson, E. 1 Panmc told. a Doy to.run and give the alarm. |, g .man was Medos Raill, the bride's Johnson, D. 2 1-2Elliott The lad met Pedro Clarke, who Went '0[y other. A breakfast was served at the Morse, E. C. 1-2Dunnihg * the corner of South Main Elld Grove B aivnn in ~New-T e b d M Morse, C. 6 Ream 2 streets and pulied in box 15, which is|¥¢ R in"Ne 1‘7"40“« r. and Mrs. Miur 3 . Hastings 3 not the proper box for the location of the | Bissonctte went to New York and Nelson 3 Swain o | Tavior home. This delayed the depart-|rounding summer resorts.for their honey- Potter 0 * Lemon o ° | ment somewhat in getting to the fire. moon' trin. The bride’s traveling gown tafferty 0 Grosvenor 3 Mr. Taylor is a ‘colored man and one|yas of blue tricotine With waich Remillard 3 Paine 3 of the ‘best Khown citizens of Putnam,|gwore a black hat. On their return they Rich 11:2Swain 0 where he has lived nearly half a century.|wiy jive in a newly furnished home i Shaw 2 “Olmey 11-2 He fs the last or one of the last Survivors | Carely averue, Jewett City. Mrs. Bis- Thayer, C. 3 Dunning 1 of the crew of the famous northern ram | sonette is the Jaughter of Mr. and Mr: Thayer, A, 1 Friedley 0 [Monitor, that “cheesebox on a ‘shingle”|poyis Raill. She was one of the proml- Hastings 2 which put to rout the southern armored nant workers in all the World war drives, cruiser Merrimac and sanik ‘her in Hamp- and a most dilizent members of 291-2 241-2| ton Roads during the Civil war. Red Cross. St. Jean de Baptiste socicty Dr. A. E. Parent of Webster, ' well The loosest kind of baseball playing on members gave her a miscellaneous show- known in Putnam, has received. word|the part of the Nightingale-Morse team|er Friday nght. Mr. Bissonette is the! Sunday afternoon on the Main street grounds gave the Crimson Athletic ‘club team of Hartford an ecasy victory over the locals, 7 to 4. More than 1,000 fans assembled to watch the Nightingales go through their paces, and a highly dis- zusted lot of rooters it was that sat through the game while their faverites nothing short of a miracle that more runs were not chalked up for the visitors in this inning, for the Putnam jinx was on the job and the locals -could not stop the terrific onslaught of the Capitol City nine. They ndt only brought the tradi- tional pinch of salt to aid them in catching the Nightirfgales. but their artillery. as well, and this they used industriously. It was disastrous for the Putnam ball tossers, who were swamped by the deluze of hits pounded oft of Cournoyer's delivery. It was the first time that thie Putnam box artist has| been knocked from the mound. This served to take all the pep from the Nightingales, who for the rest of the game played a brand of ball that looked to the fans like a contest in the grammar [t been yet more doleful. - This new wearer of the Putnam uniform is a great asset to the team, for in addition to being a zo0d pitcher he can play any position on the field. He started Sunday's game at right, but replaced Cournoyer when the latter - collapsed. In the ninth inning, with a six-run lead azainst them, the Putnam. players attempted . to stage a comeback which did net them threc runs. But this was merely a dying gasp and did not serve to bring victory within which in its turn brought determination on the part of Manager Ernest’Lorrian't pets to do_better next The score: {son of Mr. Taftville. | having been | World war, was a trolley conductor. Alice of New Britain are Flannery’s father, attendanee for ski. Clark. Louis er—Grace bell, erine Morey, thony, Viola Msorek, Victor Sakolowski. Bachand, John Zagarenski, Edward Sko- cyzias, Katherine Nofle. Miss Marguerite Bliss, teacher—N school league. Had not Keegan stepped Bachf:nd guerite che o8 into the breach, ‘the story might have|" Nic'“Mabelle Scott. teacher—Stella Bernard, Raymond Jarvis. Bush, Peter Kusek, teau Malek. Ambot, Wozniak. bot. Emma Dearnley, Clara Richardson. their grasp. L'Heurenx did drive out a Brown! teacher—FEllen pretty three bagger for the locals, as|faust. Mary McDermott, Mary Miss, well as a’ single, but these with three " anda Soi'@ other scattered singles were all that Put- [ M55 Clara Wells, teacher—Felix nam could connect for. In short, it was|GTuska. Putnam's off day both in the feld and at | Miss Gladys Holmes. teacher—Harold Frink, Stanley Dobkowskl. the dat. -Just why the siump came is|FTink Stan b hard to explain, considering that the| Miss Juliette Richmond, teacher—An- team has been playing good ball all sea- [Ni¢ Anthony, Kate Zakrsuski son. But it did come, and with it defeat,| MrS. Edith Soule, teacher—Andrew The sur-o 1 she tha and Mrs. John Bissonette of | He is an ex-service man, in the navy durinz the| previous to which time he| Mrs. James Flannery and daughter | visiting Mrs. Thomas McBroome. week leading to. Plymouth, where the id eterything that a well reulated and| Gopies of the magazine section of a| Pilgrim paseant is being given as a part|Smeothly running bhall team should not|yyorcostor Sunday paper have been re-| of the tercentenary program, bookstalls | 99 "the efror column tells the story. ef-|coived. It contains a three and libraries are prominently displaying | Pecially when coupled with the sudden| .. sty o i prominently displaying | PRIy AR couried With the SuCfen|page of stvies of ancient and modern works that have a bearing upon the early { |corsets with a nicture of David Hale history of the colony and the point of in-| ¥25 the frame when the visitors got thelr| it 1y ™0 Jaent ana founder of the terest now to be found there. Among| first man on through a fumble by Bou-|pov,"\yorcester Corset co also these new publications is & book . by |1a¥, the Putnam rhortston, and then pro-|Roval S | Eranses . Loster - Tapoer,. daughter - 5¢| cosded to' Kuock ‘ont six consccitive hits; |0 Sccount of the change in manufacture | Judge 2nd Mrs. TLdgar M. Wamer of | including atriple by Morin. It was|Of the corset since many years ago. The following pupils have had perfect in their respective schools e school year of 1920-21: Glasgo School, Mi: Idelia cacher—Lena Fournier, John Grondel- | Irene Kokosza, Raymond Shaw. Miss Delia Malloy. teacher—Theresa Sxymkawicz. Miss Loleta Lord, teach- Campbell, Raymond Camp- Touns, ‘White School Riverside Grammar School, Miss Kath- McNamara. teacher—Theodore Tows_ Sky: Josephine An- los. Miss Sbyl Browninz. teacher—Rena Miss Clara_ Moran teacher—Stanley Peter Konicki, Ma- Miss Alice Barnett, Anthony teacher—Sonhie Moduszewski, Helen Nettle M. Johnson, teacher—Leo | . Kathleeen Dearnley. Misc S."N. Johnson, teacher—Paul Am- Miss Alice ronN. MONROE—In Norwich, July 18, 1821, a JEWETT CITY An effictent volunteer at ‘the Rioux block fire Sunday who jumped in with a will and had the valuable assets of ex- perience and_ energy was Frank Blinder- | man, Chemical, No 2, West Side, Nor- wich. The foreman and hose company of Jewett Citv expressed- themselves as| very appreciative of his valuable help. Sunday’s fire which presented one’ of the worst propositions of its character ever taced by the firemen presented proef of two things for the hundreds of spec- tators to_see with their own eyes. The splendid efficiency of Foreman Wakeley's men as codl, persistent firefighters and the great value of.Jewett City’s nower- ful hydrant pressurs. At the moszie of & single pine line the indicator shows in any part of the down town system a pressure of 125 pounds to the 'square Inch. There were plenty of Norwich men at the fire who Were here to see the ball game. One of these was heard to say. There are some proper boys on that job, .when they got that fire in 20 minutes, and kept 1t where it' was when they turned on the pressure " Another sald. “Oh; for one of the Nor- ‘wich pumners here now!" Soem %t was proven to this kindly Inte- rested gentleman that bringing a pumper here would be like carryixy coals to New- castle. No city engine could keep up 2 steady pressure of 125 pounds for days In succession as Jewett City's hydrant system can do from a half dozen pipes. Monday merning at 8.30, Miss Jose- Harttord. son, Charles H., Jr.. to Charles H. and AB. H. P.O. A. E.| Julia Kilday Monroe of New London. Seraphin, 1b. ....... ? e O T — Holm. 2b. .. ST Vs Foae MARRIED Buckland, rf. 4 1 1 0 O{KING—M'CORD—In Norwich, July 1 Allis, 3b. 4 0 0 3 o 1921, by Rev. R. L._Roberis, Ph. D. Ebule, ‘ss. 5 1 & 1 1| James B. King of Derby and Mrs. Morm, p. L% 2 o 3 0| Jennie McCord of 248 Main street, EGIERAmEL of, s ok T 000 oy sionwichy 5 Reanton, It 1 1 1 o o|BENSON _FILLEGAR—In _ Norwich Foars 3 2 10 3 o] Julyi4 1921 °by Rev.F. A. Pettersson owery, c. .3 2 Carl William Benson and Miss Emma — = 7 7 —| Lilian Fillegar, both of Occum. 35 12 27 14 2| yoXEY—KOPP—In Waterford. July 15, 1821, by Rev, C. H. Howe. John X H PO A E| TV U.S N of Blizabeth City, N Boulay, ss. . TR 3 B| Gana Miss “Marjorie F. Kopp ' of Benplt aah. we 0 4 2 llpHENIX — WOISARD —In Danielson, Faucher, cf. 0 1 1 1{"7yly 15, 1921. by Rev. John Roux, M. | Keegan, rf. p. L SRCEr TS, . 8., Charles Phenix of Webster, Ma: Nelson c. ... 1 & 1 0| and Miss Blanche Woisard of Danie LHeureux, 2. 2 2 1 0| son Auger, 1f. 0 2 0 0 BISSONETTE—RAILL—In Jewett City, Cournoyer, p. 1 2 4 1| July 13,1921, by Rev. John J. McCabe, Latour, 1b. o 8 o 1| Orville Bissonette of Taftville and Miss Caityiiat ® o o o| Josephine Raill of Jewett City. et e — — _— —|CLARK —DICKINSON—In _ Providence, 5 27 1z ¢l R L July 17, 1921, by Rev. Willilam 4 v Reynolds of Auburn, Henry Garfield Score by innings: Clark of Shannock and Mrs. Mildred Hartford . ..001014010—7| K Mavnard Dickinson of Providence. Putnam ... .....00 10000034 Summary: Two base hits, Cournoyer, DIED Holm; three base hits, L'Heureux, Mo-| WHEELER —In_ Stonington (Pawea- rin, Buckland ; sacrifice hits, Seravhin 3,| tuck). July 17, 1921, Thomas Allen Holm 2, Lower: Wheeler, aged 16 years, §_months. Fuperal at his late home, West Broad street, at 2 p. m. Wednesday. ‘Inter- ment ' at Stonington. Relatives and friends invited to attend without fur- , ther notice. WELCH—In Puffalo, N. Y., July 17, 1921, Mary Brennan, widow of Joh Welch. Funeral at Hourigan Brothers’ parlors, Norwich, Wednesday morning at 5.20. Requiem mass at St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock. STEARNS—At Chestnut Hill, Mansfield, July 17, 1921, Jared B. Stearns, aged 80 years, member of Co. B, 21st Conn. Vols. STORRS—At Spring Hill, Mansfield, July { 1921, Edgar_F. Storrs, aged 64 years. WILCOX—In Shewville, July 16, 1931, Calvin Wileox, in the 76th year of his age. Funeral serviees in the Pachaug Congre- gational church Tuesday afternoom, July 19, at 2 o'clock, standard time. Church & Aken 15 Main Street Fu-eral Directors ~AND— Embalmers - phine Raill of Jewett City was wnited in exauisite flavor marriage with Orville Bissonctte of Taftyille ,the ceremony being solemnized with o' ruptial high mass by Rev. J. J. McCabe, i St. Mary's church. The bride was gowned in white georgetts and wore & vell. She carried white ‘roses. Cady Assistan, HENRY E CHURCH |B arters | Misorek, M. George A. Haskell has been picking| Leon James of Hcpe Valley was here green corn for over a week. T. E. Lee over Sunday $ gathered some from his garden Monday.| The handsome yacht which belonged 1o in“TWIN BEDS” The Tale of a Trail From Twin Beds to Jail—or Near- ly—TheSaechomedyDeLm—ANflnSt?phuahFa An Hour and a Half. A First National Attraction. “THE PALACE OF DARKENED WINDOWS” The Cunning of the East and the Daring of the West. A S;ogofl.ovemdAdventmthtLedshthanComen of the Earth. “THE TOONERVILLE FIR_E BRIGADE” Another of Those Funny “Skipper” Comedies TODAY—Constance Talmadge in “Good References”— Douglfs MacLean in “The Home Stretch”—Paramount Magazine. REE & MAJESTIC ]‘HEATRED ROOF GARDEN TODAY AND TONIGHT PRISCILLA DEAN in REPUTATION Stuart Paton’s Tremendous Drama of Woman Against Woman FIFTH EPISODE OF “THE SON OF TARZAN” PATHE NEWS CENTURY COMEDY ] ary Solenski, Bertha Zalwski |being 8 to 7 in favor of the ting nine. Morton F. Plant and saw scas lies in the harbor here. ol and {8 mow painted white. service over- She burns STONINGTON Dudiey MeClurg, of York is at the home here Mr. and Mrs. Giidert ROAD SOCIETY McClurs on' Main street. 4 1 % A stcel engraving has been presented | Mrs. William Harris of New Londor the hisi oty by Miss Mary L.|Was a recent guest of her s Shallin; abam Lincoln and | Joseph Noyes. family aate is 1566. Miss Gladys Stratton, the farm bureau Bugene A. Anderscn has purchased the | demonstrator, met with 20 local wome: ck of U George E. Brayton, cor- y at the church pariors Monday. Muc ner of High and Clift streets and has | Work was accomplished 4 H and dinner was 3 moved the stock to his storehouse. served. 4 Edward Leattie returned to New York | Rev. and Mrs. Newton of Old Mystic 3 Monday. Methodist church were callers at Horace Frink’s Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lincoln and daugh- ter Marjorie of Leonia, N. J., were re- cent caliers on Mrs Fraacis Noyes. Mrs. Warren Rathbun and daughter, Miss Abble, have lef* for New Hampshire * to spend a month. Miss Grace D. Wheeler left Friday for a visit with Mrs. B. A. Herrick of Nor- 3 wich. Warren Wheeler is substituting for Ed- gar Farnell, the regular mall carrier. Mr. and Mrs. William Palmer with their sons of Hingham, Mass., are guesis of the former's mother, Mrs. Stephen Paimer. A number of young people had a swim at Lord’s Point anc supper at Dean's pond the first of the week. ] The Genero boy. who was injured re- cently at Lambe-t's cove bridge is still in a serious condition at his home on Deving, street. Manuel Andrews motored to New York with 4 party Monday. In the town court here Saturday, be- fore Judge Frank H. Hinckley, James M. Shea, of Pawcatuck was charged with reckless driving. He was found guilty and fined $25 and costs, $12.03 which he paid. James Harvey of the ‘own, was found guilty of breach of the peace. He also paid a fine. John Tinshara and Joe Fernandi's case came under public acts of 1921, to prevent tampering with an- other's gear. Each man was found guilty and was ,ned $3 on the first count and for bredch of peace §1 each .the cost mounting to $10.50. The tctal of $40.50 was paid by the men. Friends of Mrs. Mary Dally, wife of DANIELSON CASINO, James Dally, were grieved to learn of STARKWEATHER BLDG. her death, early Sunday morning after | wowLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS an illness of several months with pneu- monia and pleurisy. She leaves a daush- ter, Mrs. Bert Chesebro, and her hus- band James Dally. She was a member of the Eastern Star. uth Chapter, No. 44 of Stenington, having been an active member for many years and was a mem- ber of the First Baptist church here. Sunday afternoon on Owen's field the New York and New Haven raliroad em- Pl of New Haven plaved a 12-inninz game with the Independents, the score FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for all Frizes given away every Saturday. LOUIS £. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmes Ssecisl Attertion to Every Detalh NEW SPRING PRICES IN LEHIGH-WILKES BARRE COAL NUT STOVE EGG No.2 NUT $14 $14 $14 $13 0 50c EXTRA IF BASKETS ARE USED. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON Telephone 884 5 CENTRAL WHARF Nt ALL ABOARD FOR BLOCK ISLAND STEAMER NELSECO II DAI UND TRIPS BETWEEN NORWICH, NEW LONDON AND S BLOCK ISLAND TO BLOCK ISLAND FROM BLOCK ISLAND From Monday to Friday Inclusive Menday to Friday Inclusive ve Norwich ...... at 8:00 A. M. | Leave Block Island.. at 1:45 P. M. » Leave New London... at 9:30 A. M. | Leave New London.. at 4:30 P. M. SATURDAYS SATURDAYS 'S Leave Norwich ..--.. at 11:30 A. M. | Leave Block Island.. at 5 P. M. Leave New Lond' ... at 1:00 P. M. | Leave New London.. at 7:00 P. M. SUNDAYS SUNDAYS Leave Norwich ...... at 9:30 A. M. | Leave Block Island.. at 3:00 P. M. Leave New London.. at 10:45 A. M. | Leave New Londen.. 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 —§1.54 PASSENGERS BETWEEN NORWIC AND NEW LONDON ONLY, 35a TO NEW YORK New london (Norwich) Line Leave New London daily including Sunday, Eastern Standard Time, 10:00 p. m. New York 6 a. m. Coal, comfortable staterooms. A refreshing overnight trip. POPULAR -TWO-DAY 'EXCURSIONS Leaving New London Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Returning, leave New York Wednesday, Thursdays and on the Monday daylight trip of the Steamer Chester W. Chapine ) WM. SMITH ALLEN fejeshone 328.3 Round Trip Fare $3.11 (Inel. Wn: Tax) 4 The NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY