Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 23, 1921, Page 6

DAMIELSON 3 “rmoon, shortly after-ene-d- ¢ Dona Vellieox, 3, who the Quinebang river near = Wednesday afterncon, a mile down the river, st the cuivert, fust north, Freday iy v relative of the Anclair, search- for two days to The body was ner Dr. George u given for xing rooms of the body was the danger B ALIF ES IN d ess toi rubbe c ti '~L::h co ¢ tha arity o ayng power that challeniges load . ning co nd try a Miller opposite the tire you sice is made expert t6 give you INNING FIRST PLACE GN TEXAS. dmcwfln& msmmmum | ) vetng put out Mr. Bill did_say ke he et prob- lmy take no i for a day or twe, | since _ne dgllh!# bave & Sopy of thé new law under Which g o regulated befors procesd 6 hopés to obtain this at onch and then Will act. Mr. Darple &aid thit B8 Wad Hilnniig | d for a conference latér in the afternoon with Attorney J. F. Cirpenter of Putnarh, assoclated with it A ’r&uufi Mr. Pellett, relative to {He sitéhtion & it now stinds by Judge Késler. buses would day and ng ot ihe Boska oh (58 thiles ing of the b t service. It 44 ballevea thit gw inue to operaté under sweh af ment. However, {t i§ neét mai' h:‘mhsl. tions Friday kfterAoon, that | Wil be mdde this Wedk «fi IritertERe Wi the operation of the Buses §n thélr pres- ent schédulé, bait thé nt.arl thé ggx week is very likély to Bring #dEe tion. 1t Is probable that suéh actién am Wil be taken heré Will bring {he bud mttér into the town Amn-n:}img Mr. Pellett will procesd eh Ereunds atferedt from those sélectsd by attdFnéys tor the New Haven-Derby Bus corporatiém. n news gatherers which & heavily leaded hedd tn & HArtférd paper attér that proBbly 111 Be 8f &8 great st to thé avérdge young Wofhdh of < commuhity &« it ®iil B8 amuding to the averagé ¥oung (Ahd bldér) man: nielson, July 10. Reanty parlord are to B4 opénsd in anlelson. ThiS 1k due t6 the #tréng 4 Which HAS B8R made for atment” by thé fefiiininé population Soméwhat AlaFméd Bechtife the oung men of the town %ave shown a to pick théir bridés from oth- owns and cities, the 16cal irls héld conclave récéhtly, aired their and came to thé conclamdn stops mibist Bé takéh. t. when the 1118 train came town one merhing last week, twe tractive worhén alighted, and were ey eister R and Hifk thelr FObEB 85 & CoMmILtEE « i seviral of whom had It aéemd possible that they vited to come to Daniélson. the town,, ac- the committée, and In- several empty stores, with an perhaps, t futuré businéss. Théy New York theé safne aftarnoon, fused to be Interviewsd. member of the committee fan tris feminine form, today, howbver, th v ABle t keep & séerer &ha thak the two women Whre nent heanty Epscialiets, whio opeFaté fashionable shon on FIftR avénue. As as thev Aieposs of thélr 1RSSR they me to Danislson, largely mfluénced T resolve By thé prospect bt 4 © of customers Who Wish {6 lsarn the ries of the pérmanent Wave &Ad disappearing ayebrow. Danielson men don't seém e bout the swest home type' meriihEs bt {hé coffirifttes, suddenly chatty and confidéntial they want I8 the ‘modern girl v aré EBINE 1h &et her. We girls avé hushands. The only courss or us i to band {6kéther and pat- Mile. Heleib afll Mlle. Hen #ned a solemn oath hair. Rouge, powder and witl purchased whelesale, 1o economize” sun shines esst, As a res: T were driven about by to ca an bhe the sun shinek IG NATIONAL COR- ORNIA BUS LINES, BIG CITIES AND ON ay is due to a thorough r, dating batk to the res were known. Cord stly tests and compari- n doubled and cost per - f service and uniform P ntests everywhere. 4 PER CENT. INTEREST te this bank is paying its depositers. ROOKLYN AND PROFITS. meervative institution, showing & m ¢ solicit accounts. You may deposit by Danielson, Conn. e $3,554,300.07 - $ 262,206.16 SAVINGS BANK |istrars of veters in the tewn of Killing- ot Sariliad, on fatid Putnam city da; u érnoon charged with the \h 1 nma, an efigineer, al- % ot Hartford, of a gold Witch and chatt o 4 $15. In thé absénce of Jiftige Mahlon H. Geisslér thé cass was héard by Deptty Judge Archibald Mac- dbnald, Jr. Treybal pleaded gulity to the thatt, wiileh he sald he committed ‘Wedneeday night it the Bufik héiss of the New York, Néw Haven afid Hartford Fallréid fii Putham wheré the two men BlePt. Gates told the court that He had t?u to Bed Jaté Wednesddy, But before iig 56 mad put his timeplecs in his tHouséfs pocket and placed it under his Butik. He Wis dwakened In order tb get 46 edty trdin out 8f Puthaifl, and as He StArted to dréds he dlscoyersd that the Wateh was gone. Aftér notifyihg rail- rodd Bfficidls hé rétutned {6 Hariford 4#8 ook the rhiatter up With the golice Hé told them that Treybal had slipt i the bunk house With Him, lm] hhd_oné bick t8 HAFfora on thé Si of Malh express. Latér ih the i Gatéh was notiied by Hartford hed gtiartess {hat they Bid foind thé waich on Tréghd), Who Wwas arrested &nd Hald for thé Puthdm police. Captain John | Biilger Werit to Hartford Thursdsy everi- ing and prought Trevbal baek to Put- fiam. Judgé Macdonald lmposed & jail séntenicé of lx months, and suspended it for #ix mohth& Actual costs taxed at $20 weérd ordered paid. Treybal wWas 4186 érdéred by the Piitnam court to re- port péribdically to the Hartford proba- tlon officer. Mrs Treybal came to Put- nam for thé héaring, and begged the eourt to bé as léniént with hér husband ;Eé as _possiple. He is the solé Supwort of hef, & two year old child, and her friother. Tn ‘passing senténce the court tobk this inito consideration. When ask- &) Why s had committed the theft, Tr bal statéd that tie sdw the whtch hanging from Gatés' pocket, was hard up for mondy and couldn’t Tésist the témptation. He and Mrs. Tréyhal réturnéd tg Hart- fordl 8n ah evéning train. Mr. £R@ Mrk. 3. Richard Chrperiter inddé a motor trip to Tosd's Point and Pléasant View Thurkday. Téon Walker, of Smith and Walker, 4nd Mra. Walker hive gone on an aute- mobilé trip. Tbuls Gagne superifiténdént of fhe Otiental silk mill in Montreal, has baen thé guést this whsk of his mother, Mrs. 3. A. Gagné, ot Weodstock avenue. Dahiél Weéks, Petér Millef and Frank Cordiér. of Putnai, akd_Frank Gorman of Dinislson motored to Westficld, Mass., Thirsdds. Mrs. Henry L. Rurt, FEdward Bur, Mrs. Helen M. Willey and Mr. and Mrs. Sdzar M. Barnéy motoréd to- Colchester | Thursdsy to call on Rdward T. Pavne, formerly of Putnam. Mr. Payne is soon to enter the Masonic home at Walling- ford. Mrs. Jeroms Douty of Grove street, is Antertaining Miss Florence Thatcher of New Haven, formerly of Putnam. Mrs. Henry L. Burt, of Grove tréet, motored to Worcestér Friday afternoon to meet Mr. and Mrs. George Newell and Auueiiter, Barbara, who returned from a fhree weeks' trip to the west. They then came back to Putnam, and later in the west, is best—Daggett's, Moosup.—adv. At the annikl feetink of the Brookiyn T6%n Library Aassociation the following officers werg élécted: President, William Heiiry Bishop; secrétary, Sidney W. [Bard; treasurér, Nellie A. Potter; librar- idn, Alice R. W. Field. The ton has received a gift thig year of $284 from the Newichewan na Golf club of Brooklyn. The club has £61d its property And disbanded. The iméEting 8¢ the library association was Adjourned to August 4, 6t its constitii For the fatiiré plans for the development of the library Bitilding along lines that will relieve some of the present congestion in the ar- rangemenit of the shelving and distribu- tiohi of volumés. 1t is planned to take at least & part of the uppér floor of the li- brary Bullding, no as a_dwell- ifiE, and réarrang to bring at 1Pa% w6 rooris into one, Eiving a vers largé room that may be used As A mu- saim for Qisnlay of historical and other ifithresting exhibits. Tha ipper floor al- s0 provide juvénile and reading when a revision on Wil he taken up. the associat rooms. THIE 1ibrdry had 5,000 voluriss #ind niid Asset o the beautifdl villige The Elate Fittn Tnfantrs, the lnst of the tions and with héadauariers at Waterbury s being mus- téréd out. There is interest locally in iliis_because of thé fact that Captain A. P. Woodward of Danlelson is aluvht—d‘ to the staft of the Fifth infantry, to Which he was transferred on March 17 Sf this vear. after he had completed mustering out several companies of the Third infantry, Staté guard, in which he Was inspector of small arms | practice. The mustéring out of the Fifth infantry likely will mean another transfer for Captain Woodward, Who has been asso- ciated with nationa] guard erganizations of the state since November 16, 1895, D. Fred Kenworthy, James R. Walsh, Frank L. Bennett, Geo) T. Moran, James B, Smith, James P. Aldrich, reg- Iv, have issued notices that they are to be in session in August for the purpos of making an enrellment of voters of tha town. Such meétings are held by the registrars in August of each vear. Mr. and Mrs. Sldney W. Bard will leave this (Saturday) afterneon t6 mo- tor to ILeominster, where they will be guests over Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Hull. Rev. Mr. Hull formerly was rector of St. Paul's chureh, Plainfield. Cashier Francix E. Storer of the Windham County Natlonal bank is to have hif vacation during the coming week. Miss Beatrice Maynard, of the force at the Brooklyn Savings bank, Is spend- Ing her vacation at Oakland beach. Mr. and Mrs. Irving W. Davis motored t6 New Hampshire to spend ths week- end Wwith relatives. Advices réceivéd hers sre to the efféet that Silvio Maynard, who has beén at- tached to thé United States consulats at Calro, Egypt, sailed from England this wéek @nd is expectéd at his home hére within & few days. A Sunday school party that WiTl ba at Roseland park in Weodstock thls (Sat- urday) afternoon is that of the Métho- dist church of Attawaugan. Menibers of the Péntecostal chirch are to hold & service at the homé of Phrey Hammond. i Fast Killingly, Sunday at- terioon. Willlam C. Peters of New London was 2 Yisttor with friéndg tn Danieison Fri- ay. Some of the Tachinéry of the Fernlea Worsted company 4t Fast Kiffthely has been #6ld recently, ft was statéd Fri- day by Récefvér ATtred Paté. Aférney Marry E. Back repudiates the suggéstion of a Waterbury paper that he become the néxt republican can- 81date for governor. Attorney Back says that whils he appreclates the compliment ipaid him through the suggestion he seeks ino publie offide and under no considera- tion weuld accept the eandidacy or elec- tion. “My business commands all of my time and attention and under no cireum- Btances Would I neglect it,” Mr. Back I quoted as saying. In plewing up the highwiy in West Brooklyn, In_conneetion with state road Work undér way, an old well, With mas- onry intact, was discoveréd in the center 6t what hiad beén a much traveled route for & gfilt many years. It ig believed that the Well was on property owned ny, many years &go by John Black- 1, for whom Blackwell's brook, a fa- méus_tront stream rumning through lnsrm- and fernishing power for mills, but_we know where tha fce créam |’ on has| Summer HOUSEHOLD 62-66 MAIN STREET NORWICH Hourigan Bros. Have a Varied Assortment Reduced Prices Also a Complete Line of HOURIGAN BROS COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Furniture FINN'S BLOCK JEWETT CITY évening the Newélls thomé in_WAshington, The - Nightingale-Morse baseball téam will have as opponents feré Sunday the Worcester Collesians, a fast team trom Worcester, Mass. gthmefi to thelr dr. and Mrs, Osear Duga§ are plan- ning to leave this week fof & trip to Montreal. Henry Labente of Putnam was beforé Justice P. P. Tourtellotté, at North Gfosvenordale, Thursidy evéning, and was found guilty of breach of the peace. He paid a fine and costs amounting _to $2i. According to the story told by wit- hesses, Labonté's brother-in-law, Perey Wood of Putndm, was arrested WWednes: day in Mechanicsville | on 4 charge of cecklessly driving a motorcyele. It is alleged that Logan's arm was fractured, and the woman was badly shaken up. This case has mot been heard yér. On heing arrestcd Wood called for Nis father > furnish bonds for him. Instead of the father respondinz, Labonte went to Me- nicsville to arrange for the bond There were some words byer finé matter and the resuit was that Constablé John Kefinedy had & warrant iade oiit for the arrest of Labofite on 4 bréach bt the Dedce charge. labonts was arrested in 2 Putndm mill wheré he is emplovéd Hursddy morning by Officer Willifm tarvis cf the Putham department. He ¥as toén turnéd over to the Machanic: vl officer. He furniched bonds for ap- seatarice. In thé justice court there was G testimofi¥ thAt ahy blaws were struck, the breach consistinz of words. Wit Besses for the defehse said that the #orda used were not any stri#ger thah would bé used by thost men under-the simé cir- cumsthnees | Chatles H. Smith, and" ddughter, Miss Florence Smith, left Putnam Friday for Nerfolk, Va. where they will visit W. . Smalling and family, formerly of Putnam 3 Mrs. Martha Griffin of Pomfret straet, |1 “spendinz a week wity her daughter, Mrs. T. 3. Kelliher EAst Hartford. Fnéral fervices ot Clinton Dodke, 24, killed Tuesday might when striick by a Bolt of lightning at his home in Wpod- Stock Valley, were held Ftiddy after- Hoon from the family home at.2 s'clock. Birial was in North Ashford cemétery Milton Robingen, 38, 6t Thémpion, lsd Wednesday 4t the Norwioh state hoshital in Preston, The body had been brought to utham for burial Rev. Géorge 1. Michelson will ufply the pulpit at the Putnam Baptiet church Sunddy morning. The servieé Sunday mérning at the Stcond Cénkrezational church, will bé fie for A number of weeks, s the stch s to be closed Of thé Hurboss ef renovating the auditorium preparatory to the installation of tha Chester . Child memorial orgAfi. Tt is haped to have e church for use again by the first Sun- day in September, News of the appointment of Rebert T. Hurley 45 superintendent of the _state lice was received in Putnam Friday morning with much satigfdction, He is Widely knoteh hére and has worked én 4 number of cikés in connection with the Puthaf police department. One of fiae cases that contributed in no small dé- sree to ths enharicerient 8 his reputa- tion as 4 detéctive of the first rank was the So-called Putnam 4rson case of 1813, Which he #6lved, and thereby relieved Putnam of tHe térror that had arisen be- eause of & Serfés of incendidry fires. All Of these fires, the largest belng the de- Struction of the plant of the Wheafon Building and Lumber Corpbration, Were surrounded by iiysterious circumstances which convinced policé oificials that they were being set. P many WeekS the case was Wgrked on withut Success, until it 4vas suddéily shnoudced by Hirlsy that he had Solved the mystery. This was_quickly followed by the arrest of Frank E. Howarth, a préminént young lawyer, and Lindley Cain, messénger_aof the sitperior court, both ef Putham, The trial of these young men wis full 6f sen- satiohal developments. Cain turned state’s videncé and Howarth evéntually confesséd, Much of the most damaging evidence was sscursd by MHurley, who obtained in by meand of a dictograph. Thers wis & Inrge attendance Friday atternooh &t thé Sunday schosl plenic of the Seeohd CorigFegatiohal church, held &t osidnd park. Tricks made trips from the chureh to Weodstock carrying the people who went on the outing, which hai been postponed from Thursday be- cause of thé wedther. The afternbon was ent In sports. There Whre quoit match- freak races and informal bassball and many énjoved a di p in Roseland lake. At § o'clock a picnic supper was caten, aftér which there was a short ser- vics on thé #hores of the Iake. Frank W. Seward had charge of the arrange- ménts. That {Vindham county 1s devéleptitg - to a summer resort of impoftance is shown by the fact that miny camps fér young people are being establishéd here, particularly in this end of the county. This year finds more hoys and girls here for the summer than ever befere. On Cristal lake, Camp Eastford for boys has & largé énrollment undér thé Super- vision of 1. Stanley Kelley. An inno- vation at this camp this season is the piblication of a weekly magazine by_thé Boys. On oséland lake, Mr. and Mrs J. 0. Wood have their camp again this season, with 20 boys. On the apposits shoré of the lake a mew camp for girls has been established this year. It is nfidérstood the same management at Camp Eastford. With all of these yoting people, thé hiké to Putnam Is a favorite one and nearly évéty ddy briféd & &foiip or two of thésé tahfied and sturdy youngsters to this city. Mr. mnd Mri. Fréderick €. Wri and childrén, Allén Wright @nd lGiadys B. Wrignt, arfivéd in _Pointiet Thursday evening for a visit with Mr, Wright's parefits, Mr. and Mrs. Fayette L. Wright, after a trip thdt Was beset with thrill 45 the result 6f their having beén shipwrécked in the St. Lawrence rivér, and Having spéiit alffibst twosdays 6h 4 disabléd boat before being rescued. They were passengers on the Rapids Kmg, which suddenly broke & rudder chain, which resulted il 4 complété 1083 of con- trol of the big boat as it cruised through the rapids i the St. Lawrence. Mr. Wrighit, Who hds béen iii business in On- tario, 15 to make his bome in Pomfret. He had 18ft the former fiome with his family, and on réaching Torontd it was decided to take the trip through _the rapids so that the childrén might have the experience that this voyage affords. They embarked at Prescott, Ont, and Suturday altérncon ds the sbip Wwas pass- ihg through the “cellir” of, tie Long Satit rapids, the chain br#é; 4nd_tie vésstl and all of the people on it were Jeft & the mércy of ihe rshing Witers. The ship wa§ swirled about edmpletély by tné ciirrant and {hen, after the pilot (ad managed to head Rer a little toward the stiore, shé hit a ledge &hd 4 EAp Was ripped_in the bottom. Bvéntually the Boat was beached on Rarhhardt's Is- jand, Shere she remainéd twenty hours beforé te fescué whrk was finished. At this point thé currént 18 so Stréng that for €omé time it Was not possible to Iaunch a lifeboat, After the first Shack of the dccident, Which ciused Spi¥i. g e passengers were qiiléted and assured tuat there was fiot further danger. Early Sun- day 4 boit wAs otten assore, and the passengers Were réscuéd. After being resciisd the Wrights went 15 Montreal: Wanted there for their biggAge, and aft- e obtdifing this they akaln slarted tor "WHITE ROCK Mr. and Mrs. Georgs Wood Epent Sun- day i1 Providence, 2 Mrs. William O'Keéfs has _réturned home after a stay of kéveral diys with frichds in Pawtucket, Mrs. Chaurette and daughter Wére re- cant visitore at Arctie, R. L Earle Kildea is enjoying a week's va- cation from his dutiés at the Mohican store in Weesterly. The funeral of Albert L. #48 held Thurgday morning at his home, Rev. Clayton Burdick officiating. For & number of ypars Mr, Bennett WaA mana- ger of the White Rock &tord, For the past year Mr. Bénmett has not had very good health. About two weeks ago he was quite il 4nd Friday Suftéred a shock, from Which He Qid not rally. HE #1l be greatly missed, as he had many friends 2mong the young jeople as well as the older onés. He Was femrkably active both physically &nd wmeéntally. The bod Was taken (o Previdence for Burlai, Wife having been buried there about cight vears agd. A Eon and dhughter, Séveral grandchliaren and & brothér ir- vive him. Mrs. Annie Lancaster 6f Providefice 1§ thie guest of hér sistér, Miss Idella Lati- caster. Mrs. David Nason id Mri. Win Stifi- well spent Mohdady aftefniooA in North Stonington. = Miss Muffay, réfiétered nurdé. who cared for Mra. Albert Bennett, returnied to Providence Wednesday. Fdmund Briges i8 employed &t Wateh HijL Miss Sarah Brook Bennett, 76, spent Wednesday 4Rd Thurgddy at Pleasant View. Mr. and John MéHAle Rive re- {iried homé after & Week'd visit with friends at Fin Rivér. LISBON Charles Budeit dnd Miss Lizaie Budeit ave this week for Manchestér, S. D, Wheré thiree of thé soms have a ranch Wwith 208 acres in crops. The wheat har- vest has already begun. Mrd Ivar Johfison With hér ddughter Viela #nd son Carl récently réturned from #n énjoyable trip t6 New York eity, Staten Island dnd New Jbrsey. Mr, and Mrs. Emil Swest, Misses Mary | anfl Jouisa Stubbs accompariied by Mr. afid Mrs. W. A. Readl motored t8 Brook- Iyn &nd Sterling Sunday. Mide Thirésa Shelldr of Béston fs at the homé of her aurit, MF&. G. A. Kenrie- ay, for a visit of sevaral weeks. William Gipson_of Ivorvton was wéek énd visiter with friends hers. Miss Hertense Phillips is making a lengthy visit with hér unele and aunt in ‘Waterbury. The contract for building an addition to the achoolhouse in the Ledrned district has béen let to Contracter George Allen for §1,743. The present dehool building was built only a few years ago but the constantly increasing population in that district has made it necessary to provide more room, For two vears the txo mpper grads pupils were transported T Newent and last yéar they were sent to the Ver- sailles school. This year a town meet- ing was calléd o declds what should be doné, afid it #as voted 6 bulld the addi- tion. LEDYARD Dedcon #hA Mri. 1s246 G. Gher wers WeeR éhd and Sunday viEitsrs with their £on-in-1AW aid daughter, Mr. and Mra. Ernest Smith, 6f Franklin, Mfs, Geer re- maining for the week with Mrs. Smith. Mrs. G. F, Gopdenough returned to the parnonage Tuesday accompanied by her tiothér. Mrs. Gooderiough and children Have bBéen vVisiting rejatives in he west- &ff) part of the state for nedrly a_month. Thé mééting of Lédvafd grange was held at Ledyard Center Friday evening, July 15. Two_candidates were cepled lhl Misd Dofothy Doolittlé had charge eturer’s HébF: Tt ¥ia votea to Ml 'ffiE FAMOUS “F Revenling the supristiif intimits e of & Bréadwiy cabirét beadty; who nidsked a $oul of pire g8id urder Eitbtering HAseL Reveliling all hér #hy seeking for 1678, &Il hef yéarniif for happidess. A plcture whose beauty &l Whole- Womeness will bring telri to your eyes. OLLIES” Dmcfit N llded Lfly” iived 3n the Ughth of Heeadwsy. Thughingly ihe Slaved with fre—and By day, = stiplé-hearted, wholesshie POSITIVELY THE MOST ELABORATELY STAGED msmsmmy ACT- ED PHOTOPLAY PRESENTED IN A Gorgeous Presentation 6f New York Cahuvt Life Featiiring the Most Sensational Dancés of Mae Mm SPEC!.AL PA NO ADVANCE IN PRICES : 0 MAJESTIC BfifiED & ROOF GARDEN SUNDAY, M AY WILLIAM DESMOND And & Notable Cast Iochuing MARGARET CLAYTON- “DANGEROUS TOYS” —TODAY - WALLACE REID N “THE LOVE SPECIAL” A Romince of Love and Daring That Speods Through Your Blood & Mile & Minute. “Nomads of the North” Greater Than “Bick to Ge try"—Grenter Than All Far, Pictures. A First Natlonal Attraction In the Drasiiatic Coun- North NEWS WEERLY CONTINUOUS TODAY FROM 1.30 anntdl plenfe at the drawbridge July 27 A missionary meeting of the Ledyard Congrégational church was held at_the pifsonage Thirsday afternoon. A ‘good number attended. Miss Nelllé Geer, the president, presided. Mr. and Mre. Stanley L. Barrett and SPRING HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barrett and eon of Stafford Springs, Conm: Binghamtoh, N. Y., were week end and 1 Sufiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur D. Barrett. The apple crop is very short this year. There are going to be quite a few peach- es. Pears are also very scarce. Isaac G. Geer, the largest peach grower in town, expects to harvest several hundred bas- kets of peaches. Attorney Virtume P. Quinfi of Norwich was & business caller in town Thursday. For That Good Dinner Chicken and Steaks a Specialty GEO. M. SCOTT, Prop.—Formerly at Wauregan Hotel Tes, Wilbtir, you.can buy a lot of trouble with 3 §2 bill if you invest it ih a marriage license. COSTS LITTLE TO KEEP GEESE ON FARMS | Wildwood Park Geese touch flanks with chickens in| B e utilizing_ waste grain about the sta-| PRIZE WALTZ TONIGHT e bles and feeding pens. In a larger & 5 EDWARDS—In Norwich Jaiy 14 1921, measure than chickens or any other| At Beautiful Alexander’s Lake a,daughter, Gertrude Maria, to Mr. and stock, taking their living in large 2{5”"""“‘“ W. Edwards of 78 School | part from the ordinary grasses of the ing To! . t > 5 & pastures. When the fdcts are taken BURDICK—In Norwich, July 21, 1921, & into consideration that fhe demand son, Eer Jerome, o Mr. and M. | [0 consideration it fhe defmdnd KROMN_in Hartford, duly 1, 1921, a | LSdEQ practically the whole year, noll Splendid Pavilion daughiér, Alice lsabeile, fo ' Mr. and [cOnfined to certain holiday seasons, is Mrs. Hafold Krohn (Alice Barry), for- | the demand for turkeys largely 18, and | i o e e rhoaetrs 13| R0yl Dinte Orchestra HOXSIE—Tn Westbrook, Coin., a daugh. | considerable, the importance of & féw | : ter, Viva Fav, {0 Mr. &nd Mfs. Howird | geese on a general farm becomes ap-| Amiplé Parling Space for Hoxsle, {u—merh‘ of Canterbury Green. | parent, MARCHAND—In Myitic, July 17, 1921, Geese, in common with ducks, aré Autes a som to Mr. and Mrs. John Marchand. | utilizers of forms of feed confined tol STNBERLANDIn Dinicleon. July 4. |Ponds and sieams but thes are in| 1521: & ARDERIEE t6 Sr. And Mra. Iry. | Dhat pact Sxeciied by ducka OB = = ing Sunderland, fatiia: Whete, Ponds of sireliis, &ts Bpids Livei b Water. MARRIED, SOUTHWICK — WALSH_In__ Westerly. R. L, July 21, 1921, by Rév. Henry Brimo, S. M., Everett F. Southwick of Peabody, Mass, and Miss Mary Walsh of Ashaway, R. I available, ducks will corfvert into msat | and eggs great quantities of water ifi- Sect ifimg\,,“,fi,( aquatic forms tHat vrmch lives almoSt shitirély under water. ould not be utilized by afs Other It builds a domé-iike mest of sk among kind of poultry. Diteks, whilé théy cons weeds in ponds and ditches, and flls sume much grass and other green stuff ihe nést #ith air. In that strange house are more partial to animal feeds, aid!it 1ivE8 aAd lays HS egfd. 1h dutufhn ot _'rfi-re if8 & giédt variety of spiders of the most curidus of which is that = are very energetic in patroling the makes another nest at a ter distance DIED branches, creeks and ponds as sources below tHe Surfack &f Watér, and BRADFORD—In Montville, July 22, |of food supply, sa¥ poultry specialists having #e41fd {t8elf insille, it siéeps un. 1921, James Bradford, aged 62 years. Where conditions are favorable they |ty gyring. TARen Sut of thé water, the Funeral services at the chapel rooms of e o seapel Loome of | will provide for their own food needs kpidéf jsgd like A6y ‘othér, Biit 45 soon afternoon, July 23, 4t 2 o'clock. |0 8 re that will make theff i, it is put back, the bubble of air that Fisfl—At Old Sagbrask, July =1, 1821, | DIEhL foldects_around its body makes it look Fregérick Fish, aged 52 years. = p T has #6ie.|lke & Tal of quicksiver. It is thd MANCHRSTER — In thig city, July 29, | It's usu the man who has 86me-|gni5 &ider, that Ris taken 6 2 whelly 1821, Lewis S. Manchester, 7 %% | thing to say who doesn't say it quatic 1€ years. Funeral at his late home, 44 Coit street, Saturday afternoon, July 23, at 2.30. Burial in thé family fot at Ydatic cem- ALL ABOARD FOR BLOCK ISLAND étbry. N In am; u'n. July 16, 1821, Yen & In Plainfleld, July 18, 1921, s MECO n William Beers, aged 56 years. ROBINSON—In Preston, July 20, 1921, Milton Robinson of Thompson, aged 35 years. UND TRIPS BETWEEN DAILY RO LocK | ovnck, NEW LONDON AND FROM. BLOCK ISLAND Monday 1o Friday Inclusive TO BLOCK ISLAND From Monday to Friddy Inglusive [ - Leave Norwich ..,... At 8:00 A: M: | Leavé Block Island. . 4t 1:45 P. Koot gl Leave New Lordon. .. at 9:30 A: M. | Eeave New Lordon.. at 4:30 P. M. ‘Weé exttnd our sincere thanks to all TURDAYS those who =o Kindly assisted us in_our SATURDAYS e Gt 4:15 P. M. recent, bersavemept, and for the many | Leéavé Nerwich At 11 A. M Leave Blotk o 100 P M. DESHUEHL foral Gferingh. Leave New Lond: ... &t 1:00 P. M. | Leave Néw Lenlen.. at . MRS. ANNIE F. STORRS. SUNDAYS SUNDAYS :}1‘1 AND MBS GILBERT. H. STORRS,| Leave Norwich ...... at 8:30 A, n Leave Biock lsland.. st S BART-| |eave New London.. at 10:45 A, Leave Y EASTERN STANDARD TIME FARE FOR ROUND TRIP ON SAME DAY, $2.18&—CHILOREN UNDER 12, HALF FARE SPECIAL RATE EXCURSIONS TUESDAYS AND THURSBAYS— h! PASSENGERS BETWEEN NOAWIC AND NEW LONDON ONLY, 85 O NEW YORK New lLondon (Norwich) Line uv;.n. nddy; Esitern Standard g Cool comfortable POPULAR TWO-DAY EXCURSIONS Leaving New Longen Tus o??.. m&&gm ;’.‘"fl:‘fiy'n‘:fl.m g .v Round Trip Fare $3.11 (Inél. Wa# Tax) The NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY CHURCH & ALEN Funeral Directors and Embalmers Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. §MITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 Leave New London aa.l, inel Time, 10:00 p, m. staterooms. A n!rh "'ll overhight