Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 21, 1921, Page 6

he Church company’s store of high grade $5.000 at 1.30 Wednesday morning when latching trip. cer’s footsteps and made a quick get- away, for they were not seen or heard Seven b the steps at the rear door or hi neath a grapevi i store and all ready to be taken away were left by the burglars at the very minute when they were ready to carry them oft. are missing, however, but just what the sxact containing possibly as many as a score suits, and the checking now being done will determine this definitely that the robbery was the work of thor-| (he rain as were free other bundles conv| ! sughly experienced and daring crooks | who are familiar with men's clothing val- | hest es. Bvery detail of their work at the RSSter craftamen in their nefario ng. way a corner of a securely fastened and | saw Doms Velliienx, 3, lost his life by |and forcing up a windéw, the man first|a drowning in the Quinebaug river at the| in unlocked, the redr, door.and allowed ported .to:- “old Spring, off Dyer street, Wednesday | his confederates to enter. ® Succdss in ge}- ernoon while bathing with a number | liN§ in was achieved after ‘an jattempt wl(flng Just below the' Paco company other boys about his own age. The|had been made to remove the wire screen | plint. current i very swift at that point and | Protecting the transom’ opening, and he other boys were unable to help him. | Abandened. dark the body had not been recov- efficiently. of s rs who had practically cleaned Kkhaki trousers to tie the bundlés, the Te dles of clothing that were on den be- that trails along a fence about 30 feet back of the missing. - ner to make a covering for a’ hundle of valued at several hundred dolla sind oss is cannot be determined until e A o | were some knots and that the bundles | eon, Jreasurer Alfred L. Reed of the com-|ouid have heen shipped across the coun.|wss called and also A. L. pany. Mr. Reed is of the opinion that| vy without coming apart. Lavaliee of the Church company the burglars got away with one bunddie An evidence of the men's knowledge of ontaining the best suits weré kept care. There ls not the slightest doubt but renr of the store and not allowed out fn| reh company store marks them as| s call- | rving out the whole job. within 75 feet of where the windew was forced never heard 'a sound. No one! the burgla Having gain an entrance by jimmying Every cup of a whigh Gives genuine satisfaction and solid comfort Mr. mm&mtionisgoo‘.l‘ Tumbling 2qv ovRit sov <7 coveeo ureen SA0ct PAN NoTeIep!*one cr Mail Orders Duri QUALITY BRAN THE MOST WONDERFUL THRIFT SALE EVER HELD m}'.. EVERY PIECE IS 99% PURE ALUMINUM AND GUARANTEED. SALE STARTS AT 10 O’'CLOCK SATURDAY MORNING "AND CONTINUES ALL DAY, SATURDAY, JULY-23, 1921. REMEMBER, ONLY $1.49 BUYSAN'YP]ECEINTHE‘LOT PLAN TO BUY A NUMBER OF DIFFERENT PIECES AS SUCH BARGAINS IN ALUMINUM WARE ARE SELDOM SEEN. THIS $1.49 SALE AT the break. Only the timely arrival of Ofticer Wolf prevented carrying out of the higgest robbery in | this tewn in years. - The burglars must have: been 'inthe rear of the store when they heard Officer Wolf coming and just abandoned ‘all but one bundle and.niade off through gardens that-cover @ strip in | the rear-of the store and ‘mp' over the DANIELSON heavily wired window screen, munm\u fracks. of the New Haven road und it.to | be of some protection against burglars, | either 'Cettage or Furnace stréet, where ~u( ‘touting ear with lights out was re. the - polfce “during Wednesday naving been seen at about 30 a. m. the successful From the ‘burglare’ viewpoint, it was a hard 1uek job,: for ‘they had done their Once Inside, the men must have worked | work and were all ready to make off with fast, and it is knewn that they'worked'| the ldot when the officer arrived. As in- They . scooped whole’ armtuls | dicating: how ‘near they off the racks in the fine show- | away, ilhmly"\le mentionéad }:h;fi ::\1!)’ Ea: = s 2] h whiel ey ha men's suits had to abandan oot VAIted 8t | bame) 1oyt nere o e ' e e Eh | tnCered ayc: saken out the goods, ocked ; of the trousers acting as binders. In| it from'the inside, and gone out througk Night Officer Martin_ Wolt happened | {1\ honte the burglars dld not stop. to] the ‘window from which the screen had {7ound the rear of the Cyr building on & | romove from ‘the coats the hangers used | been ‘partly jorn avay. ther to hold ti in the display cases. Two | mipwtes clethi and men woul have The burgiars must have heard the om- |17 Mo BT e BT ot e | T ren andea loss of m «nd appreximately 200 suits taken to rmrded for the firm. make up the seven bunmdles of clothing | the :burglars took o that were recovered and the one that is | the door‘to help in preventing detection The burglars made a- elean| of ‘the break at the mext latching time | sweep of the navy serges and fine unfin-|and thus give them more time to Set far | ished worsteds, took a sprinkling of suits | away frem Danielson. of ‘mixed materials, and a considerable | they left was the jimmy with which the number of lightweight overcoats, sme of | 'heavy screening was torn away and the the overcoats being used in skilful man-| window forced up. Upon discovering | suits. Every bundle’ was tied with| Welf aroused Abel L. were {0 getting In. another ten It is he trouble to lock The only" thing break, Officer Reeves, who lives « set in square knots, and the men | in an apartment within 100 feet of the who untied the knots all testify that they | Chureh company store, and Mr. Reeves' he checking up process is completed by Chiet John McFarland Reed and J. N. Immediately after his arrival Mr. Reed bundles found direetly oniside thesrear door of the store did not z clothing, so A . premises was the locating of \ining some very good sults, but Aot the | the. bundles hidden under the grapevine. which were set out under the grape-| These bundles ne paper, but just tied up as described, were The burglars never made & slip in car. | SOMEWEAL wei Persons slecp- | Unracked. | clothing values was that the bundles | S2id’that the four y under_ cover-on a-plktferm ' the| contain "y { search in the ried none of ‘them covered by were other bundles. me of the suits were slightly damaged being handled as they ther before or after | 8t Out.in,the rain, but the damage was in_no case serious enough to spoil the All were given imme- the remainder of the straightening out Flavor T Strength Ea:‘e::énu e oo The break . was one of the boldest and ale vet attempted here. to be the burg- , shoes or fur- had been and sale of. the goods. diate attention, on the largest Men’s_ clothing seemed lars’ spes nishings Beach_suits 2nd suits of other light ma- 4 teriale were not touched. Youths' cloth- ing was also aveided by the crcoks, who Knew. were after, and came G ! | mighty near getting’ it. Curiosity should tempt you te try it; 4 the delightful exver try it gain and again. ce will make you cream, Moosuj Attorney and V % The G , Sabin S. Rua- Fenner Woodward were at Eastern. Point Wednes- TE 5 K day . attending a meeting. of the State | dateifor the outing o the Hohemian b, | (1" ndication that husiness ix showing | (racks of the New York, Xew Haven and }Bar association Thursday. “Alexander's lake. Woodward leave Th|s Sale All Ware ' Juaranteed to be Gngnume Low Prices Will g Attract Crowds of Buyers THE KFYSTONE STOP® rly $6,000 Leved that immediately, Even Paim Daggett's ice an club, | | gesdar. | its effort to have the Ibuses suspend ser- ed as - follows: . Daniel Weeks, Henry Tetreault and Ed- {In the absence: of Judge Mahlon' 'H. today (Thursday) for a week's outing at Adams Point. near- Barrington, R. L George H. Call of Cedar Tree Point, R. L, was a visitor in) Danielson on Wed- Rev. 4. C. Mathies, pastor of the § cred Heart- parish’ 'at’ Wairegan, was swindled.out of 3306y a young.man who told the priest &' false story of hard luck with embellishments that made it appear real. The, matter swas reported: Lo the local police. . The “huses continued torun Wednes- | «y without interference -from 'stale or | local - officials, - and- /o ‘statement was available as'fo when the state Will make 1 ATTAWAUGAN amamamam vice. Oliver ¥, Downs of Brasklyn si'd Wed- nesday morning ' that pétato ‘ prices are going to be ‘considerably Tigher in’ the fall than ‘they’ are &t the present time. Prices: on 'the tubers havé ‘already ad- vanced from the low point of 40’ cents a| bushel, fer which quantities of them have been sold: in (RIS territory this spring. :Mr. Downs' opinion 1 that' they will be bringing in excess of a dollar a| bushel by’ early fall. ¢ Henry E. Church of Hartford, former- ¥ of Putnam and Danielson, is spending 4 vacation at his country place in, Ash- ford. Killingly children will have their turn at a clinic to be held Saturday at the Day Kimball’ hospital i Putnam for the removal of adenoids and. tonsils by Dr. Harold A. Foster, a New York epecialist. Lester A. Merritt of Newburyport was a visitor with' friends in Danielson on Dayville Danielson Brooklyn . BROOKLYN TO amam am am Danielson ... Dayville Attawaugan . . 7.00 8.30 10.00 11.30 . 7.10 8.40 10.10 11.40 B I R - The Connecticut Co. Motor Bus Service Attawaugan and Brooklyn via Danielson, Elmville and Dayville Effective July 22nd, 1921 Attawnugan ... 7.15. 8.45 10.15 11.45 1.15 2.45 4.15 545 7.15 8,45 10.15 6,05 7256 8.55 10.25 11.55 1.25 2.55 4.25 555 7.25 855 1025 6.20 7.40 9.10 10.42 12.10 1.40 3.10 4.40 5.10 7.40 9.10 10.40 6.30 755 9.25 10.55 12.25 1.55 3.25 4.55 6.25 7.55 925 10.55 Brooklyn ...... 630 8.00 9.20 11,00 12.30 2.00 3.30 5.00 6.30 8.00 9.30 11.00 6.45 8.15 9.45 11.15 12.45 2,15 3.45 515 645 8.15 9.45 11.15 Attawaugan to Dayville 10c; Dayville to Danielsen 10c; Brooklyn 10c, with interchange of transfers to and from trolleys. TO BROOKLYN am pmipmpmpmpm pm pm ATTAWAUGAN PmM pmpmpmpmpm pm pm 1.60 2.30 4.00 5.30 7.C0 8.30 10.00 11.30 1.10 240 4.10 5.40 7.10 8.40 10010 Danielson to Wednesday. 3 o'clock and decided to get drunk, and Thunderstorms in this territory late|that he had .accomplished what he set Wednesday “afternoon brought some re-|out to do. lief. from the high temperature.and the| “Where id you get your jakey?” ques bumidity” of the day. tioned Prosecuting Altorney Ernest C. In anticipation of the heavy traffic that | Morse. will come with the building of a state| “I don't remember,” replied Varjeur. highway through that place, a 1,000 gal-| “Do you expect. the court to believe lon gas tank already is being installed at | that?” asked Mr. Morse, South Killingly. Even as the.trunk line| “No,” replied the defe through there now is. one would he sur-|Tli take t:e consequence: Prised at “tes motr tfafic: passing over| “Well' .commented the attorney, “you the route. are a good sport at least!” Inspector A. W. Williams was at| DBecguse of his refusal to telly Vari- Moosup Wednesday to interview a young |eur was sent to jail for 30 days. Belile man who has been accused of operating | Was. likewisc uncommunicative. His si- motor vehicle at recklessly fast speed |lence also .cost him thirty days cf free- on the state highway at Elmville at|dom. Both were taken to Brooklyn later 12.30 last Sunday morning. This driver,in the day. came within an ace’ of wrecking twol . e maan s e udge Edgar M. Warner, clerk of the rand his | windn: o actions resulted in, the matter being re- e b o ey, fpurn Sher vorted. H Gein Gtotney TALROr TS 5 . Geissler, Attorney Arthur §. Mac- e eurne of New York, formerly | donald and Attorney Howard C. Bradtord son, e visiting with relatives 18 | o¢ Putnam motored to Eastern Point, ‘to 5 attend the semi-annual summer outing of Charles A. Harden of Woreester was | 1160 SO0 B0, Sotiation Beld at in Danielson Wednesday ‘on a. business | ne 1otel Griswola trip. - dant. “But Today (Thursday) brings another half| While ne definite announcements have holiday for the store.forces in Danielson, [ ¢en made, it is expected that work on plices of -business generally closing at|the Mochanwsy rosvenordale wighs noon £or the day way will begin belore many weeks. he Many bicyele riders continié “to ride|money for the consiruction of this picce their machines at night Wwithout' having | of T02dway has becn appropriated by tie lights as required by. law.’ legislature, and the bill approved by Chief John McFarland received a re.| Governor Lake. There is §60,000 avaii- port during Wednesday of a car without | #0le for the work. The new road will be ation plates. being operated - right | €Xactly one and one-quarter miles long, ) the business section Wednesday | 2nd ffom the West Thompson troiley F station to Grosvenordale will be a straight a dozen new automobiles of |Stretch. The new road will not follow different makes. have been sold in Dan-|the present dirt highway which turns ielson. and vicinity within & week—an-WeSt at West Thompson, crosses the i revival and that conficence in' the fu. | Hartford railroad, and then turns north, ture, is being restored. PUTNAM entering Grosvenordale on the west side of the tracks, which necessitutes’ crossing azain o' get into the ‘village of Grosven- ordale. By running noré) from West . Thompson trolley station both® of these At a meeting of the trustees of the|.ruge ‘crossings ‘are climinated which Day Kimball hospital 6f “Putiam, neld | wil greatly, reduce the danger of acci- Wedhesday mofrilng’ i te. rboms of the | dent, for' the two crossings are 'amons Putnam. chamber of ‘commerce.” the hos- | the most blind in this part of the county. pital staff for'the coming y;flr was ‘elect- | 1n order to build the road as proposed it d Subtrm&‘nflflfl Miss | wifl be neceseary for the stale to buy Nellie L. Bloxham; medical, Dr. James|two houses and move them. One of these Bryden Kent and Dr. Frederick A. Mor- | i5 the Cunningham place at West Thomp- reil, Putnam; Surgical, Dr. S.'B." Over-|son, and the other is at the Grosvenor: o P. Todd. *adjunét | gzle end of the road.” The Grosvenordale surgeon, Danlelson, and “Dr.’ Robert C.|company has given-the state a ccnsider- ine, adjunet surgeom, THOMPSOL; CONZ | 4ple tract of land over which Uie’ new sulting; Dr. ‘W. I Judson, Daniels:n; | roaq will pass. Specifications have not anesthitist, "Dr . Marguerie "J. Bullard, | hean miven out et Tt 1s understood that Bullard, Putnani; obstetrsian, “Dr. JOHN |ji was hoped to build the road of cement, 3. issell; Putdam’ oculE6 Dr.” "Georae | it the. origingl Approneintion Askes for M. Burroughs, DHnielsts* o8ontologist, | was '$90.000, and. this was cut by cne Dr. Harry, A. Hougtiton, . T. S, Put- : | it I ) v D TS, POU | third. . There -is a possibility that that nam; laryngalogist, D. ’*,‘md A7 Fo5- | 1oaq will be ‘built. and later transformed e . on;, Dr! st R lare available at a later time. Pike East. Woodstock: Dr. = George 1 . Sarnes, Dayvillps Dr. A. A. Osasé; Piain- |~ Frank L. Davls, agent of the Windham field; Pr. George P Lumarene, Putnam ; | County farmers' . association, was in Dr. Bernard P. Mumhy, Putnam. Hampton Tiesday night at which time he Mrs, Genevieve Lettors . left Futnam | tesied ‘mily for the following dairymen Wednesday . afternoon - for - Plymouth, | Who ship to Boston: ~ Messers. Drake, Mass,: where she. 15 to-atend. the. pa. | Harvey, Woodward, ‘Fiits, Humes and Zeant. which is a Drt of . the tereentary | Jewett. Tuesday-he also visited farms in Dageant whids is 4 part of the tercen. | Windham and Scotland. In Windham e fenary prosram. had a confereiice with the town director, Thomas Mara. ward King, the three Putham young men who are to sing their way throughout New England this summer :gave their first_street corner concert Monday night in-Souhtbridge. A number of their Put- nam friends motored to Southbridge to be present and on returning ‘report U-at thet trio were most cordially received. Mrs. Rodney Walker of Northfield, Minn., was the gues; fast week: of Mrs. Genevieve Letters of Grand e Her sister is Miss Hannah Pease Who an instructor in the state trade school in Putnam. & 2 Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Aldrich hav been zues of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace N Aldrid: of Chapman . street. -“They the now making the return trip to an Diego Cal., their hom Detailed acconnts. of the seizare and tarring and feathering Sunday night of Rev. Philip I Irwin, archdeacon of an Fpiseopal church in Miami, Florida, formerly rector for several years a Christ Episcopal church in Pomfret, are being received here. Mr. Irwin has stat- ed that he will het call upon the British ::;Y:"';;S;!ci‘:l;(‘:;"“’;‘::k‘:' ::r:“c:;d;’:: who were here in previous years, and him all the protechion that he news. Fe | S% T2 i chitaren can e raised. ey s a itien ject, t j= understood 2 s that there has been trouble In connection | o’ e tnaom - thern ol o with Mr. Irwin'z preaching, preévious 10| ..o the children into their homes. the affair Sanday night and that the . British consul' had sought to have %im fiface) TEnus Seheal - Rann transferred. These conmplaints. lodged | Canon, of the Zejersl Loxrd.| wan at\the with the British ambassador at Washing- | Putnam Tr‘?‘ #0LooL | Mon Ay, N ton, were investigated and. it was an- Mr. Thos. i-,»Roo. 3 tleclr.lcll instructor nounced that Mr. Irwin would not con- [IS spending his vacation in the Berk- tinue his activities M a way that could | shires. be called objectionable. An’ association | Leon T. Wilson, Jr., has enrolled in the of war veterans also complained soma |Machine course at the state trade school. months ago against Mr. Irwin, and t eir | He intends continuing his high scheol charges were investigated by the Bishop | ¥OTK in the fall < of Florida, 'whe sent Mr. Irwin to the John Davie is mak;“:' adjustments field as a missionary ameng the negroes. | on Climax sewing mrachines and working These charges the bishop *aid were not |Out cam designs in the drafting depart- substantiated, consequently he refused to | ment. . ’ remove Mr. Irwin.- The detalls icon-| A new style jig is being made by erning the affair in which Mr. Irwin fic- | Farle Smithson for plumbing spindles in ured were given In The Bulletin Tuee- |the textile department. He is also day morning. working out problems in machine design At the ammusl mosting of fthe Putnam |2Nd mathematics in the drafting depart- Savings bank the followi i ment. 2 Poclocteds President, Lebbess B Smiih |, Jilis Smith, Bast Killingly, is run- vice president, Emtll B. Kent; treasurer, ning a' planer on a Climax machine bfls:}. Daniel J.:Byrne; trustees,. John Ash, | 1eon T. Wilson, Jr. ls running a 12 George E. Broussesu, Daniel J. Byrne, inch Davis lathe and is turning out two Henry T. Child, {Goorge: D. Clank; John | $0 defres cénlefs for machine " shop 5 equipment. E. Gromvenor Clauws & Hagmtrom. John | TEVETC uy arn: roi“stiatta” ave be- ardon ,amuel P. Reynolds, - Melancthon | 1§ made by Lawrence Baldwin on the Riddick. Lebbeus E. Smitn and Philip | Stark tool lathe. He is making changes Woisard. z in the design of eards_ for the intermedi- e b 4 tabere i | 216 Dicker in the toxtile plant. Putnam and " Lisie = Belfle, ~a_textile | Theodore Courtemanche has been en- worker, Putnam, were before the Putnam | §38¢d in drawing up designs for chuek City court - Wadnesday" shoraime. sharged | 4apter for the Handy miller No. 2. with intoxication. “The pair were arrest- | . Louis Lucier has completed designing ed Tuesday “night by ~Srfeant George |4nd 18 now working on's worm gear rack Laird and " Patrolman Fimest ‘Chandler. |VSeF, 0 ety as. Geissler, Deputy Ju hibal Sl e N D S P oth ey | Jerome Andrews is tursing out cennect- pleaded. guilty. * Varieor fsld" the court | I7E rods mdde from har pine and s ma- that Tuesday afternoon he Ilit work at terials in lumber and tabulating data on_same. Altred -St. Onge, Omer Bruno, Arsene Houle are ‘working on white pine cases 434 x 12,37, Stanley Rabusid has completed detail and assembly plans of & 7 room brick house 39 x 48. The ‘sewing department has received two ; loomis - hcu the South Manchester An automobile in which there were three men, and bearing « hode Island I marker, cut the silent policeman at Bugbee corner Wednesday morning, and narrowly averted a collision with Zito wiio was also crossing the square in hi machine. The Rhode lsland men, Zito alleges, swore at him, and made un- complimentary remarks. The appearance of Officer William Jarvis calmed the storm that was brewing. “He promptly showed the Rhode sland men their mis- take in cutting the dummy, and then made them go back and eircle it in th proper manner, after doing which th headed for home. Mrs. Walter J. Bartlett, chairman of the workers in this part of the county who seek to place fresh air children from New York on farms for two weeks' va- cation, said Wednesday that there is lit- tle or no interest in the work in Putnam this summer, and thus far no funds have been received, nor have there been any volunteer helpers offering their services. In the meanwhile Mrs. Bartlett is re- ceiving pitiful letters from youngsters DANTELSON CASING, BTAI‘KW‘EATHER BLDG. | Wildwood Park PRIZE WALTZ TONIGHT At Beautiful Alexander’s Lake Dancing Tonight Splendid Pavilion Royal Dance Orchestra Ample Parking Space for Autos trade school for the purpose of sewing ruzs. The boys of tie textile department have been busy getting these looms in shape for the benefit of the summer course. student: George lamarche is working on the sizn of an lonic column. Ernest Adams and Emile Breault are making repairs on window casing in the drafting department. Millbyrn Boys and Stewart Swanson are working on problems in drafting and mathematics. Walter S. Hauck of the textil depart- ment is spending his vacation at Gis {home in Brooklyn, N. Y. Josejh H. Burke has returned to the school after two weeks' vacation. d MONTVILLE Earl Smith of Massapeag and J. T. { Churclt of Montville are running a farm bureau demonstration on the improve- ment of ensilage corn. Several different variteies are being tried out on each demonstration. A -trial is also being made of the use of acid phosphate with manure against a 4-8-4 with manure. At the present time there is no difference to be seen between the different fertilizer treatments. Another trial with soy beans has been in progress, those being put in on the Smith farm making but'a poor showing, while' the ones put in on the Church farm are showinz up well at the present time. The varieties used are the Ston-San and Wilson. Fred Derwin is at Camp Richards, Ox0boxo0. lake, for two woeks. Louis Morin and his daughter. Mis Lillian L. Morin, who have been visiting, relatives in Canada for several weeks, have_returned to their home in Pequot. John Killeen of Uncasville has obtai ed employment in the railway mail ser- vice. Mrs. Gertrude Shaffer is ill at her home in Palmertown. Harry D. Watt was a business caller in South Windham Tuesday. Frank P. Richards is making a lengthy visit with his mother at her home on Broadway, Norwich. Mrs. Merritt Tooker of Groton Long ointP visited her daughter, Mrs. Harry Ericson, recentiy. | The family of Robert Chavel has moved from one of the Keves Product company’s_tenements to the Bogue tene- ment on Philliys Hill Frederic T. Ritchie s at Camp Terre- hegan, Rogers lake, Lyme, for with the New London Y. M. C. The members of the Sunday class of Miss Henrictta Gridley and those who assisted them in the play given by them in the early spring are planning to | spend a week at White Beach commenc —_— BORN KRATS_In Philadelphia, Pa.. July 18| 1321, a_daughter, Jean Balbirnie, to Mr. ‘and Mrs. Carl Tapperd Kraus (Ruth G. Hiscox) DUERR—In nklin, July 10, 1921, a son. Warren Gregory, to Harold and Anna Duerr of Franklin BELKNAP—In Brooklyn . a daughter. Mar; and Mrs. Edward T. Belknap Mildred Willeox) MARRIED TORRANCE — KELTEY — In_ Norwich July 19, 1921. by Rev. Geol H. Welch, Russell H. Torrance and Miss Mary Madeline Kelley. both of Nor- wich. DIED. MANCHESTER—In_ this city, July 20, 1921, Lewis S. Manchester, aged 48 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. | BENNETT—In__ Willimantic, July 19, 1821, James W. Bennett of Hanover, & native of Franklin, aged 75 years SULLIVAN—In New Londen, July 1%, . Ellen, widow of Jeremiah Sullj- KIRSCHSIEPER—In Norwieh, July 20, 1921, Paul Kirschsieper of Stonington. DANIELS — In Norwich. July 17. 1921, Zed 56 vears. Funeral services at Gager's funeral par- lors, 70 Franklin street, Thursday morning, July 21, at $.30 o'cleck. Burial in Central Falls, R. 1. TURCOTTE—In Willimantic, July 20, Joseph Turcotte, husband of Fitzgerald. formerly of Norwich, 34 years. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors and Embalmers ) A Non-Stop Story That S, “THE LOVE SPECIAL” peeds Through the West and Skirts the Edge of a Hundred “NOMADS OF THE NEWS WEEKLY NORTH” A Marvel of Warm Love in the Midst of Life’s Rigorous Frigidity With a Bear and a Dog as Successors to Dan Cupid—Spectacular, Sponhneous Stupendous, Superla- tively Surpassing. TODAY—Mrs. Carter DeHaven in “Twin Beds”—Palace of Darkened Windows—Toonerville Fire Brigade THEATRE BreeD wiaieTic TODAY AND TONIGHT Gladys Walton in “The Man Tamer” A Rousing Picture of Circus Life Buck Jones in “Two Moons” A Thrilling Tale of Love and Western Feud €50; were in The town. for Jam Miss has reu Keny ing July n 24th. | Misses Ida and Florence Belleaux of Occim are visiting_ Mr. and Mrs. Ovid | Brouillard at their home in Pequot. i Miss Ruth Dow., who is visiting Mrs. George Sheppard at her home ni Hart- was in the village over the recent week end. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Church have re- turned from a visit in New York. Mrs. Richard Allen and daughter Ger- village after a month’s visit with rela- tives and friends in Lebanon. Jr. and Mrs. Michael Rokowsky and two chiliren of Greeneville called on rel- atives here Sunday. viited Mr. and Mrs. Gough for several days recently. Ethc] Hanson of New York eity ending Miss Mildred were visitors at Wateh” Hill Manchester and Mark Furber Willimantic Sunday. fant son of Mr. and Mrs. A, J. LaFlamme i ill at the home in Paimer- | Richard Near { Amos H. companied visited his noon. Bushnell of Laurel Hill. Nor- Thomas rued to her home there after several weeks with Mrs. Sadie at Wickfort Junction w haying. Some had hay down y days. 21 on, Mrs. Annie Webster and | strong’s wii Mrs. Gill WEST KINGSTON noon The farmers here are hustling every fair day during the’ storm: Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Watson, Mrs. E.|of h: Given By Hourigan Post No. 594 (Benefit of disabled veterans) Friday, July 22, 1921 ON WATER STREET Majestic Roof Garden DANCING 8 TO 11 P. M. trude have returned to their home in the [The Street Will Be Closed to Traffic From 8-11 P. M. Monday afternoon. Kenyon with his family. ac by an uncie from New Yerk parents here Sunday after Mrs. Louise Denham and _daughters Florence were visitors at The Cros: Roads Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Harley Metcalfl and Mr J. Wilson, all of Providence ir aunt; Mrs. Fanny Bicknell Mrs. Fanny Bicknell has returned te here after a visit with relative: aGram. Nl A large delegation from the village at- | g "y tended Sparks' circus in New London tod: Lol Saturday. iy Wit soon, Roscoe Dart is enjoying several days' vacation from his duties at the Dart|p.: pome b store in Palmertown. d Junction. ette Franklin of Wickferd as 4 caller here Sunday after. Manchester.—Richard Armstrong hat received word from Ireland of the death months' old son. Mr. Arm- fe and son sailed for Irelanc the 15th of June. SPRING HOUSE Stafford Springs, Conn. For That Good Dinner Chicken and Steaks a Specialty GEO. M. SCOTT, Prop.—Formerly at Wauregan Hotel NUT $14 NEW SPRING PRICES IN LEHIGH-WILKES BARRE COAL STOVE EGG $14 $14 50c EXTRA IF BASKETS No. 2 NUT $13 ARE USED. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON Telephone 884 Leav From Monday to Friday Inclusive o TN 300 A M. | Leave B! S g a Leave New London.. at 4:30 P. M. Leave Norwich Leave New Lo 5 CENTRAL WHARF ALL ABOARD FOR BLOCK ISLAND STEAMER NELSECO II OCK ISLAND TO BLOCK ISLAND New Lenden. at 9:30 A. M. ATURDAYS > .. at 11:30 A. M. | Leave BI DAILY ROUND TRIPS !ETLVIEEN NORWICH, NEW LONDON AND FROM BLOCK ISLAND y to Friday Inclusive lock lsland.. at 1:45 P. M. SATURDAYS jock Island.. at 4:15 P. M. P. ... at 1:00 P, M. | Leave New London.. at 7:00 P. M. SUNDAYS SUNDAYS Leave Norwich . 2t 9:30 A. M. | Leave Block Island.. at 3:00 P. M. Leave New Londen.. 10:45 A. M. | Leave New London.. at 5:45 P. M. EASTERN STANDARD TIME 12, HALF FARE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP ON SAME DAY, $216—CHILDREN UNDER SPECIAL RATE EXCURSIONS TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS—§1.50 PASSENGERS BETWEEN NORWIC AND NEW LONDON ONLY, 35e Lady Assistant HENRV E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephene 328-3 TO NEW YORK New lLondon (Norwich) Line Leave New London daily including Sund Time, 10:00 p. m.. Dus New Yerk 6 stateresms. A refreshing evernight trip. POPULAR TWO-DAY EXCURSIONS Leaving Nrr London Tuesdays, w«nufip ln‘ llturdlyh Returnin the Monday e New York Wednesday, ylight tri the Steamer Round Trip Fare $3.11 (Incl. War Tax) X y, Eastern Standard Cool, comfortable Chester | Ghuh.