Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1921, Page 9

summer.' One sucess dosem’t warrant| Miss Emma Crawford visited the formulation of a gemeral law. Ive|graddmether, Mrs. M. V. Crawford at been gambling against Nature for a good | SPithead, y. many years, and shall be the first to ad- mit that the dice fall unmccourtably at|Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Avery of “Th: (OM Fushioned Scheme of Growing Corn (Written Spectaily Woi The Bulletin) temted myself with going over the plow- 3 i ridges just enough so the marker-teeth Ones tw & wifle almost every Larmer|you3 make a visible scratch. That was ots an “object-lesson” ‘St bafore him bY |in accordance with the old cusn;m. Schoolteachér Nature right on bis|thongh highly reprehensible in the view ::n T ol of modern experts, wWho persistently preach that we can't harrow too much. T m"‘;flm'm::t_u Then I marked It both ways, to Dro- 2 the dam. Its . vide for check hills three feet apart. Af- af corn in thwee counties. Not only am|ter which I cleaned out my. hen-roosts 1. personally, willing to testify to thia |ang iaboriously struggled over the patch, but 1 can bring disintergsted Witnesses|gropping 4 good handful of hen-manure from all three counties, to COFTODOTAte| where each hill was .to be. Then I - planted it by hand, dropping never less Let me tell you. sheut. it Perhaps|than four nor more than fivé kernels at some one of the many eastern Comnmec-|a time. As the-surface dirt was pretty Viea: farmers who think they can't raise|dry, before dropping the seed, I picked a corn any more may find a suggestion in [little hole) wih the corner of my hoe the story. - - down o moist soll, and always below the You see, for more than s bundred |poultry-manure. The seed was dropped years cors—yeliow filnt corn—has been|into this hole, more molst earth hoed s standby crop on this little .farm up inlup from one side to cover it as nearly he hills © A few years ago the erop, |an inch deep as I could reckon, sedulous Which had always. been a profitable one|care being|taken to see that ail the hot ot “us, seemed to show a dectine. It|hen-manuré was either above or a little frew and made ears. But, somehow it|to one side of the seed. I 'remember Sidnt do as well-as it had been JOINE. |how the old farmers used to say that a At about that same time 1 was drifting|corn stalk would grow up through the into sweet corn, and rather hastily as-|manure without being harmed but, if the sumed thet the deterioration of the fleld |tender root struck directly into it, that corn was due-to my own neglect, due to|root was promptly burned off and the Shsorption ‘in sweet corn development. |plant killed. Lastly, I surrounded the yve | criss-crosSed the patch with a crow- Dithaps a Aozém seasons thers waem't|0ld bean-poles balf an acre of it on'the ranch. T dWd| Lp %¢ this wes done early—so early ey T i o thouah ot 1188 | L, orommnad e T4 Toss . s Co n af forewarn me lose my whole mring whén, undér ‘the rather mmnt]; crop by some May frost. But I knew ory orflers of Messrs: Old Age and Ill|¢ng 1q veterans used to plant at that Health, 1'found mywelt compelled 10|time and I refused to be delayed. I had Abandon my gardens, restrict my activh-|getermined to revert to old-fashioned Hes to a_ pateh mot M bigger than & fang old-fogyish methods and might as able cloth, and generilly haul In MY |gej go the whole hog as only a part borns. | ‘Well, the corn came up, promptly andl But I have and am still able to care|very evenly. I have found but one hil for & few hens. Hitherto the wWastes missing. Practically all the seed germi from the gardens have made up the bulk [nated. The crows avolded it as w trap living. - When I reflected that, | which no wise bird would think of risk- theze Wwonld be Ro ‘uch wastes|ing. The frost came, as predicted, and ROald bave {o gecurs their fodder | “nipped” some of the leaves, but not r sources, the prospect of fresh lonly did no real damage but actually &_occasiona) chicken-ples began |seemed to me to serve as a stimulant.| to fade. Of course. I could afford to buy At any rate two or three new leaves| western gratn. if only I could get it at|promptly took the place of each one yel- pomewhers near the price western farm-|lowed by Jack Frost and no trace of his But I could not af-|fingers was visible a week Inter. o e Aiso tp| The old farmers had no modern culti- frdight ' .charges, amd |VAtors. They: used to ‘“plov: out” thei Srain_brokers’ “pézcentafes, ‘and whole-(form With a lght ome-hoiso plow, and Wlers commisdions, and retatlers prot-|then “hill it up” by hand. I hadn't the and. yatious other tolls along the |lSht plow, and felt physically- unequal to T Wis beginining to plan & ghving|the task of hand-hoeing. But I set the T\ hennery When a Xindly|blades on my horse-hoe as nearly ag I o whom T had spoken|COUId to imitate the Work dome by a v quandury offered to help me fit|PIOw and made that serve. Father and & st T feld ool grandiathar never. dreamed, of caltivat- Ssch o pateh weuld afford me mers) iy TOTO than jtwice. .Modem theory D o e oy mewey|calls for_anywhere from four to nine e e it 11 Cultivations. I stuck to the old rule. B R 'h-: =‘mall quanti: m)';;rhz;;:fl;he')e L’]:tp’ null'\;‘ tions a(:!o ¥ » { mors 0 the ‘everywhere-spread- :;;f;”’”‘r‘;';‘m"’ EiVe ™Y |10z corn-rgots, than they do to the D Tinking 1t over |7ecds” was “my {Hought - Anyway 1 » 3 % s | stuck to my text and gave my patch only | der whether the receht de- f ¢ 0" 10 | eth goings-over. the cfop, which I have al- to, was due to the sofl|, Of course, it's too early yet to speak | fimate, o whether it might not |fOF the crop. There are various things meed by some wrong treat- |Possible to happen, even vet. Hail, for own part T reflected that|Instance. Or.an frruption of grasshop- rations behind the had raised |Pers. Or an invasiof of ’coons and ood “corn on these flelds, though | Woodchucks ew mothing bf “selentific farm-| But that corn stands today, two feet me mmch bossted “modern-meth-|3bove my head all over the Diece; the e of asricuiture. As a small boy, 1|Stalks are profusely silked out; the tass- had helped-plant and cultfvate and har- | ©!8 are already shedding showers of poll- yest that corhi 1 could clesrly remem-|en-dust every time the breeze shakes Ser most of what the old folks'did-and {them. And it has very few weeds in it pretty nmeaeiy all xbout: the way they did |The corn has grown so vigorously and And so 1 eaid-to myself: “Just for |luxuriantly that the weeds haven't been sport of the thing, TI'll revert. T11|able to get or keep a foothold. What o sbont - the nmaw ideas in fertili- | chance does a six-inch weed stand in a ation and emittvation.. ete, and do this|dense forest of elght-feet high corn? | Ihing ¢ v dad -and my granddad| Altogether, it is a mighty fine patch of #i¢ atty to a bundred vears ago. I'll|field-corn. .ome which I am proud to Bes f the old-fashioned com they nsed[ahnw and one .which not a single visitor | o grow: owed any. of s lustiness and |has yet faflled to adjudge the best he| woppage to old-fashioned treatment” |has seen this year. T foresaw that 1 shouwld be able to cars| Now we come to the questlon. What emall area, 5o I chose a bit of |made it s0? It can hardly be the soil, arden, back of the barn; per-|for I know of twenty flelds planted on an sers all told, My neighbor|as good If not better land. It can't be frew out and spread on it thirteen two-[the season, for that would affect all Joads of mixed cow, horse and hog | fields in the vicinity alike. It can’t be manure. Then 'hs plowed-it under, plow-|due to any special form of commercial Ing as deep as the-plow could be driven. |fertilizer, for there wasn't a spoonful of rest of the work I believed T could |the Stuff used. It can't have been due yself, and have, thua far dame. All{to the labor spent in cultivation, for T as nearly as I conld, along the |have spent less than half as much at tlowed by-local corn- | that as most of my neighbors, ry. 880 Do you s'pose it can’ possibly be due s which they,used |to my fairly complete abandomment of | mwes and €0 was forced to|“modern methods” and my proportion- | harrow. Bt 1 rémember- | ately complete reversion to those of the how_ sparing they used to|“old fossils” of 1825-1850? this operafidn, and con-| A lot of my younger readers will find Summertime out the old-fashioned scheme.- ‘wounded in the hand and arm while on | and zuests, and -consisted of clam chow- NORWICH BuLLETIN, FRIDAY JULY 22, 1921 such & conclusien almost e. | Mr. and Mrs. Georse Roberts and two But what say the gra: 1t children of Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting For myselt, I bluntly refuse to dog- | Rev. and Mrs. 'C"C.'Tibbets at the par- matize. ‘One swallow doesw't make a |Sonage. times. The wiy you shke the bax| 'V .ndham doesn't’ offen seem to maks much differ- But T'd like to Have some ether New aged over his bad luck with comn, try|1SAd." Perhaps the pup doesn’t know so | NORS: = James Mahomey left Saturday for & Fche xens the old dog & he| ., through Wisconsin, Illinois Michigan. He is attending the annual con- THE FARMER. | yention of the A. O. H. at Detroit. ; ‘William Bulman of New York was a WESTMINSTER (| recent guest of Mrs. William Speirs. Roscoe Dart and family are, spending thinks he does. Bh? _— The pastor's text Sunday at merning |, week at Mason’s Island. worship was the same\ss the week be- fore, Worship Ged, Rev. 21: 10, the| martfora. factor in all true worship. is to be The Christian Value of Werth Things That Endure, and Those Discard- | godmother respectively. ed 5W)nsn Leaving Life. St Matt 13: 44-52. Mrs. Simon Rosenzgelg with her grand- with their holiday party. while his mother revisitz in Eufope and | chestra were enjoyed by all. especially in France. where she was & visit in New York. duty in Red Cross work during the world war. two children are visiting at Rosefale. Mrn: Cors. Williame 3s vis July 13 the W. C. T. U. of (% town, |, 7% For8 WOL Am0 o Buell union, had a field day at the home of Miss Frederica Olney, it being her day, and the members and friends gath- Several varieties of salad was servea by |Wi¢ Grumnell of Salem Sunday. president, Tda Kimme, = secretary and | Wi, Mr. and Mrs. A 3ffler treasurer. To them belongs the eredit. as they did the werk, serving the guests, preparing the feast and receiving a unan. imous vote of thanks frem those present. The proceeds of the feast, held In & love. y greve, at 25 cents per person, went for the use of the union. 2 e Later a literary pregram was present- cd by Miss S. L. Hadley, superintendent | ¥*% Chaties Tinker anc My of red letter days, on the topic of pre-| LA CEIRCIE Bl o nag: hibition enforcement. Mrs. Lillian Frink, | Picnic Sunday at L: S a2 Canterbury state representative, IOXN and Mrs. Albert Walden. New London Saturday. of the law for enforcement recently e: acted by the legislature, and a short ally help those who have to enforce the|fingwell and Effie Murphy Sth amen@ment. Plans were made for |Charles Franklin Will: future work, songs were sung and a small | also made a trip to O money gift, hidden in a basket of or-| Mrs. Hazel N. C. T d last all present. Miss Olney replied, express- | Norwich, called at the home ing great appreciation of -the loving|Harry E. Bedat Thursday. in Rhode Island before the Connecticut | well. organization was formed, and concluded| George E. LaFlamme | by reading the poem of another giving|in Montville Sunday. her.sentiments exactly. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. from her nicee and the latter's husband, | spending a few days wi Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers, of New York, with | Edward Reynolds. their little daughter. Mr. Hill of Ohio and Mr Mr. and Mre. Mann Page and Mrs. | Allen of Hartford were vi page's daughter Dorothy have gone to New York. Mr. and Mra. Clarence G. Bingtson and infant were at Broadview farm for the week end. 3 The many friends of Miss _Violet Young, teacher at Westminster Hill the past vear, were sorTy to learn that she underwent an operation for appendicitis at a hospital in her home city, New Lon- don, Tucsday. Thursday Miss Young resting easily and her epeedy recov- ery is expected. Wednesday at 2.30 p. m. at the Plains hurch there will be a children's festival ith 2 talk from Mre. J. J. Fields of Norwich, with speaking by the children, and refreshments. Edith Olsen has lately returned from a visit to her sister in East Hartford. Miss Signe Olsen of Norwich and Westminster and her sister Anna were Fried Clams and Faultless line of wearing apparel will be grateful- ly received and will be forwarded to the most urgent cases. 1t it Is impossible for the perdons hav- Ing such garments to send them to Mrs. Ralph H. Melcer by Wednesday next te her home, she will Be giad to semd for them if notified. The Ladies’ Ald soclety of the M. B. church held a picinc at the home of Mrs. James Comstock of Quaker Hill, Thurs- day. Dinner was served to 41 members made mayonnaise.” MAYONNAISE, Distributed by der, sandwiches, cake, ice cream and lemonade. Plans was discussed for a B fair to be held next month. The chil- . dren enjoyed bathing. GILBERT’S Complete at $185.00 PORCH GOODS SHETUCKET STREET Mrs. Leon Leo of New York and her CHESTERFIELD ng Mr. and tern Point. Mrs. Leon Neff of Waterford was a % recent caller on Mrs. J. C. Phillips. birthday.. The affair was planned for all | "*UR* Z8LET P S O Gl ihen ana 'S Mrs. Min- ored early. An appetising meh with|Ruth Morgan were callers on LEFFINGWELL talk was given on how we may individ-| Mrs. T. C. Leffingwell, Mildred F. Lef- visited Mrs. Thursday, ch. , Donald and anges,. was presented Miss Olney by [Katherine Calkins of Grant's court, with | President Bliven, given in the name of | Miss Mildred A. Swan of Connell thought and good wishes of her friends,| Frederick A. Leffingwell of shown in word and gift, referred to her-|street, Norwich, was a visitor self as having been a W. C. T. U. woman [ with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest C Mrs. A. W. Avery recently entertained Rev. C. C. Thbits has purchased a ence. touring car. Hllb‘en G. Dart and family have: re- Bagland fatmr, Who bas Seawn’diiosar. | tumed from a weel's ‘visit'at Mason's Silas Browning remains very ill at his Mrs, Reubei Bolles spent Sunday in thought emphasized being the persomal| The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Desho was christened Bunday The topio for the prayer at home al-| afternoon at St. John's Catholic church, tars next Wednesday ®veming, July 27,|by Rev. F. X. Quinn. The name given ‘was Helen Josephine. A brother and sis- or Worthlessness in Things That Change, | ter of Mrs. Desho were the godfather ana The lawn party given on the grounds of the Methodist parsonage by the Ep- { worth League was held Tuesday evening. child, Mona. Raymend, went to New York | The grounds were prettily decorated with Japanese lanterns and there were atirac- Master Frederick Martin of New York, | tive booths. The cafeteria lunch, fancy a student in the milltary academy at| work, fish pond and ice cream booths Cornwall-on-the-Hudson, 15 epending the | proved especially popular. The children's summer with Mrs. William Johnson | folk dancing and music by Perry’s or- Miss Lena Horowitz left recently for( Mrs, Bonis Begonne has returned to the Sunshine club, of which Mrs. Fred| . i = Kinne is superintendent, Helon Kimme, | No¥ York after spending a few weeks Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Miner and family of North Lyme spent Sunday with Mr. People from here attended the circus in Reuben *Austin of Montville was a call- Mr. and Mrs. Matt Tinker, Mr. and and Hrs ilies of ted relatives Beebe of Mrs. Allan Moody is enjoying a visit| Wallingford returned Saturday after | FAULTLESS SALAD DRESSING ,On Sale at most Grocery Stores COUCH HAMMOCKS N. S. Gilbert & Sons her South and had a tte. LG RIS s anser | ECZEMA CAUSED ‘Elizabeth of Willetts avenue, New don, were visltors Sunday at The Old ) OF m’rmsfi A e Tuesday evening a baked bean supper was served in the vestry by the Ladies' Ald socety. The menn comprised baked [ “I have suffered intense agony from beans, pickled beets, rolls, pickles, coffee, | Czema on my leg. and other parts o cake ‘and ice cream. Around $19 was|MmY body for years and received only temporary relief fro: other prepara: realized. tions. It is only a month sinee I start- Sunday mérning services at 11 o'clock, |63 1o uss PETERSONS OINTMENT, with Rev. P. S. Collins preaching. B. Y.|and there is no sign of eczema or itch- P. U. at 7.30 oclock. James Turnbul|ing. You can refer to me —George C. will lead, using as his topic The Perils|Talbot, 27 Penfield St, Buftalo, N. Y. of Materialism. I John 2: 15-17. “Pve got a hundred tlmonh]‘., My and Mes. Hesbort E. Beard, Roy|S2ys Peterson of Buffalo, “just as sin- this one. L. Beard and Eiste Beard were at Lan- |son o Be0ett 8 carted to put out W jern’ Hill Sunday. PETERSON'S OINTMBNT, 1 made up my, mind to give & big Doz for 33 cents, and'I sm still doing-it; as e LIBERTY HILL | |5t in the country Kmews. Py e, a6 Mis | Chll S Cleland | ~ant . guarantee PETERSON'S OINT- MBENT because I know that its mighty daughter Marjorie of Syracuse, N. Y., are | healing power is marveious. I say to Gordon of Hartford was with them over |rheum, old sores, blind, bleeding and the week end. e e T Telephone 884 . chafing, burns, scalds and suburn, an . (e Mr. Brown of Windham suppliell| |0 satistactory, any drugeist will e pulpit Sunday in the absence of the |return your money.” Mail orders filled pastor. | by Peterson Ointment Co.. Inc., Buftalo, Mrs. Charles Abell &nd daughter Eliza- | N. Y. beth of New Britain are guests of the former’s mother. Mr. Abell was With his Mr. o Charles Fletcher of Providence spent|is heated throughoht cold weather, it v Eriy ‘;er‘:l::imjglr, jamgs' | Sunday at lsracl Segtin's where Mré parents i Willimentle Sunday. N |Eletcher will remain the remainder of the| Mr. and Mrs. George A. Trotter o Britaia. * vice held in Ridgefield Sunday for Mrs.|lecal friends Wednesday. She formerly, Trotter’s nephew, Wayland Noyes, who = 2 was in the navy off the Virginia coast| ATthur Cooney is recetering from a and was accidentally drowned at sea. He o e o - i i was Mrs. E. A. Noyes' grandson. e e g visiting Mr, Cleland’s sister, Mrs. John |everyone who buys a box that it: is Jol-m A. MORGAN & wN Kinnaird. Mr. and Mrs. Kinnaird's son |rigidly guaranteed for eczema, salt A #tie - old: location and which can be dis- f 1 building family Saturday and Sunday. been visiting at Mrs. E. H. Kennedy's. |Densed with mow, as the school building Mr. andeMrs. Frank Bergman age en- month, * tertaining a’ house party of relatives and s v friepds ‘frem New York city and New Newton, Mass., attended a memorial ser-|, Miss Mary Tracy of Wauregan yisited ¥ Carl A. Rosenlung, Robert Paton; Ches-| to hurry back when she sends him en ter Comstock and Lathrop Miller’ were in Norwich Monday to attend the im- 5 CENTRAL WHARF stallation of officers of Shetucket *’ LO.O. F. Miss Lena Horwiiz left the early gart of this week to visit relatives and friends in New York city. A woman invariably tells a small boy an impertant errand—but what's the use. Nirs. Charles E. Goodrich, her = son, | gunday with friends here, whers she rles, Jr, and daughter Thelma are| °THCTIY Uves spending his vacation with his uncle and | 2WPton, L. I = Miss Lois Stetson and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Kinnaird. and Maurice Torrey have recently,re. Fred Loomis has purchased a fine built | ‘"Tged rom a visit theve. =~ Lo G4 % black horse, weight 1600 pounds. to e home i Canide DAvins ieian at|” UBILY. ROUND TRIPS ‘B The Sewing circle held the anaual elec- S S us. o L4 L. H. Cross. tion of officers Thursday. The following : ey vt Emerson Collins is attending an- auto- b f e e e e Mg | mobile schaol in Besten. 55 From Monday to Friday Inclgsi e e aper ot | Tmere will be no church serviees at| Leave Norwich . at 8100 A. e asurer, MM the Congregational church Sunday as| Leave New London... at 9:30°A. el S Rev. “llary Macomber is having her va- \ SATURDAYS v TO BLOCK ISLAND Leave Norwich at 11 A LYME Leave New Lond ... at 1:00-P. Ir. and Mrs. Frank Jones of Essex are MONTVILLE SUNDAYS : visiting Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leave Norwich ...... at 9:30 #. Lyman Harding. A meeting of the Montville Communi- Leave New London.. at 10:45 A, r. and Mrs. C. F. Hall attended the|ty Library assocition was held in:Pal: EASTERN ance at Hadlyme Saturday night. mer Memorial School building Monday Mrs. 1da Harding returncd from a visit evening to act upon the resigmation of to New Eritain the first of the week. the librarian, Mrs, Margaret A. Jeffers. Scouts enjoyed a ball game|resignation of Mrs. Jeffers, which was an Lord's . Hamburg Centor, recently. | accepted in accordance with her decision. . ond Mrs. Ernest Latimer and chil- | Mrs. Jeffers has been the faithful l- aren of Norwich spent the past two | brarian since the opening of the Mbrary weeks at the Sawyer cottage on Ham- wr The Anchorage. The litkary has Joently Jfeen herford, N. J., visited at Robert Saw-| Montville Paper company to the manuai will be open on Tuesday evenings 4nd James Popple has been called to vania by the death of her broth. ternoons as was the former custom. . having visited hig| James McFarlane.has purchased a new n, Mrs. Frank Edgerton. touring car. Lo lliam A. Elliott has moved his fam-| The Library committes voted at the ere_from New London. meeting, held Monday. evening to-sell the Mrs. Danfel Lester, of Norwich, has|stove which was necessary for heating the Monday’ daylight ¢ recent visitors in New York. = b, Another public good time soclal at the a lemon quartered and a parsonage under the ausplees of West- generous allowance of minster guild is planned for Tuesday ek evening, July 26. Faultless Mayonnaise — a b S e 8 dish of tempting tastiness. = UNCASVILLE s There is hardly a limit to The chairman of the local branch of | ff & the foods that taste better the Red Cross has put befors the pub- and are better served wi lic the appeal for worn or cast-off cloth-| [§ # asped ST — ing for men, women and chiliren. The|f§ m thisdressing thatis “Always need is very urgent. Anything in the as good as the best home- " Capwa Food Products Corporation j e e N Good Furniture and Rugs | Special Offermg of New CHAMBER SETS in Wal- et or Mahogany Finish. MODEL BEDROOM SUITE. Bureau (as illus- trated) 3 Glass Toilet Table, Bodend Bed, Chifforobe, 800 carloadis diiribuiors Rave sold of Moxie. : . more To figure out the value, the number of drinks, the number of one-ton truckloads represented by this achievement; the thousands:of people given employ- ment directly and indirestly because of if; and the' length of time it would take 1,080 peopleto count the money involved in: the:process of and serving this vast quantity of 100-percent-pure; cool, and refreshing drinks:to millions of \Connecti- cut people would be very interesting, no:doubt, te: those of a statisical tuyn of mind:(” = - - The Moxie Company is M;Wfififit‘ififfie‘fi eompute fancy statisties; but we are never toe busy, to be extremely, proud and appreciative of our M:j: whelesale - distributers- and their:. achieve-’ m Tt X { \ % 7 ot M . ¥ 3 - The Moxie Company desires'to express that appré< ciation and *o thin} ir asiztante iand their k& them, th dealers. i 5 s Cories. Waiker.at. Soutae ALL ABOARD EOR BLOCK lSLAND visiting relatives in New London. Vi & \ Wallace Cleland of New York is|2Unt Mrs. Charles Walker. at Soui ¥ 3 5 STEAMER NELSECO I ETWEEN NORWICH, NEW LONDON AND BLOCK ISLAND M. | Leave Block island. . M. | Leave Now London.. at 5:45 STANDARD TIME FARE FOR ROUND TRIP ON SAME DAY, $216—CHILDREN UNDER 12, HALF FARE William Huntley has opened a shop in | It was with dee rfgret that the library SPECIAL RATE EXCURSIONS TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS—$1.50 e committee had previously learned of tne| PASSENGERS BETWEEN NORWIC AND NEW LONDON ONLY, 35c. The B and was an enthusiastic ;member of the [ A burg ceve. group Who carried the project throligh # Louis Read and Harrison Tiffany re-|to Success. Mrs. Carl A. Johnson Bonrs B P turned to New York Mouday after a visit | clected to fill the unexpired term of of- e 4 Mo e B Gorge Holman of Ru-| moved from its rooms in the office ot. the ) - New London (Norwich) Line s last X. training room in the Paimer Memorial /Leave New London daily including Sunday, Eastern Standard g5 e Sehoo! _butlding, consequertiy :the BHoks Time: 1070075, 'm. ' Due yew York § 2. m." Ceol, comfortable - have not been in circulation for a num- statercoms. refreshing’ overnigl rip. CENTRAL' VILLAGE [ weecks. Tt is planned to reopen the & : library on Tuesday evening mext,.July Jolj JRE— i e T Asher Stark and family of Providence| yorr g - visitéd at Mise Hattle Stark's Sundsy. | o 0 e Bow . ey e POPULAR TWO-DAY EXCURSIONS i Friday afternoons of every week in- .leuvjng .an« Lnnfi‘on T?essay “Wodn-dn‘{l and Saturdays. cad of Monday evenings and Thutsdws . teturning, leave New Yor! nesday, s s tlsr v B.of the Steamer Chester W. Chapin. . #% Rotind Trip Fare $3.11 (Incl. War Tax) The NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY FROM BLOCK ISLAND Monday to Friday Inclusive Leave Biock Island.. at P. Leave New London.. at 4:30 P. SATURDAYS Leave Block Island.. at 4:15 Leave New London.. at 7:00 P. SUNDAYS i 3:00 P. ‘hursdays and en