Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 25, 1921, Page 6

PEOK S i,‘kf*—{—" DAMNIELSON Unless plans this (Monday) morning wHl bring action against the 'bus limes which are operat- ing out of Danfelson without having cer- tificates from the public utilities commis- sion as required by a mew law of tho state % e Prosecuting Attorney A. G. Bill' said Saturday thet he will instruct tie police 1o proceed mgaimst ¢he 'bus operators this morning and some of the drivers are to be arrested and ordered before the town court, ‘where the legal battles in the in- lerest of saving the 'buses will begin. The mpten is regarded as a contest be- tween the state of Comnecticut on one vide and C. H. Pellett. owner of .the 'bus ines operating out of Danielson, on the sther. Mr. Pellett is determined not to be forced off the highways until every ible legal avenue of relief has been fed Adverse rulings already filed' have not discouraged either Mr. TeHett or the sounsel who will represent him in the egal battles opening today. There is intens. interest and sharply Atvided sentiment in Danielson and other -orymunities of Killingly on the trolley- bus problem, and the outcome of the saurt actions will be watched with the kecnest attention, Today’s proceedings are expected to be horoughly friendly. ‘Bus. drivers will aimply be ordered to appear before the own court for violation of the new regu- lation providing that such cars as they are operating shall have certificates from the public utilities commission, The drivers will not be regarded either by the officials acting for the state or by the nublic at large as vidlato:s of the Jaws in the sense that violators usually are. but merely as the means of getting &l an end. Rowling fans watched with interest Friday night as members of a Danielson team won the first leg of a match with a Putnam five at the Casino bogling alleys here. Danielson won on total pintall by a gin of 38 pins, the total score af the local five being 1542, while the Put- nam team piled up a total of 1504. On Wednesday evening the second and final leg of the match, which is for a purse of $400, will be rolled at the Put- =sm Inn a = in Putnam. The match has created great interest among the howlers of Putnam and Dan- ielson. The detail of the score of the games rolled here is as follows: Danielson, Peters ... L101° 93 103— 297 A. Barber 80 90 92— 272 J. Longo .81 136 90 7 Al Moran 101 127 06— F. Barber 16 119 117— 352 508 1542 101 81 v03— 295 98 | 111 110— 318 101 89 90— 380 101 . 85 .107— 293 107 84 116— 317 508 470 526 1504 Every effort to save the life of the twwn that was found injured on a farm on - Allen Hill after the pretty little ani- mal had become entangled in barbed wire has . fafled, and the fawn .is dead. Dr. F. W. Page gave much of his time, skill and; attention to the effort t6_save the fawn, but it was so badly injured that it could .net survive. After the deer had died Dr. Page performed an. autepsy to isfinitely determine the nature of its in- juries and found a bone leading from the wnimal's back was broken. The deer also had a badly lacerated and -bruised leg. Th einjuries were doubtless all the re- mit of the frantic efforts of the young aimal to fhee itself from the barbed wire. Saturday morning the funeral of Dona Veillieux was held at his home with fu- weral services at St. James' chufch. The requiem mass, of which Rev. John Roux M. S, was celebrant, was attended by many playmates of the drowned boy and W other children and adults. Burial was m Holy Cross cemetery. The bearers were William Ouilette, Oliver Larnier, loseph DeForest and Joseph Chabot. ouls E. Kennedy was in charge of the luneral arrangements. . The annwal camp meeting at Douglas wened Saturday and will continue until Aug. 1, inclusive. This annual' camp ting has held attention for many vears and each season attracts numerous versons from Danielson. ~Rev. H. N. Brown, formerly pastor of the Pente- tostal chnrch here, has been secretary of lie camp meeting association for vears, Among the well known ensakers who are i0 be heard at camp this season are Rev. William Huff of Sioux City, Ia., Rev. T. C. Henderson, Columbus, O.. Rev. T. M. Anderson, Wilmore, Kan., Rev. W. H. Hoople, Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. Jane R. Read, Worcester. A number of Daniel- son peovle have made plans. to. visit the samp during the present week. Maurice Heiman appeared before Judge | F. WoodWard Saturdaysmerning 1o w wnswer to a eharge that he refused to e name or address when his ma-| :nine was in collision with another car ihout a month ago. Neither machine was more than slightly damaged in the New U, 8. Minister To China ‘Dr. Sussh Gou of x_ l. fhe Dew American Dr. Schurman tor n—- ‘Moem g0 au- w and Ll w u- 1599 wae Preside of the Seates Mfllpplnn Comumission. Me was former Pres- ident -of Cornell University and for- mar Mivister to Greece and Moztemerve. changed over Sunday,| PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM g Construction . that.is * of - considérable importance to Putnam. as .a railroad center will be begun soon, when & giant turntable will be ibstalléd in the Io- cal rallroad yard. . At present,a small table- near the round house and.freight depotat Buck .street, is.the only 'appar- atus available for, turning. focomotives inthis city. The large freixht 4-ngfnea that' are now' in use on’ his division cannot be handled with the bresent, cilities, and’ havé ‘o be run to Web- ster. Mass,, for ‘turning ‘on’ the' large table there. ‘This .causes much incof- venience and loss of fime sinpe many freights are made up in Putram. Sev- eral yvears ago officials of the. New York, New Haven & Hartford rajlroad ‘announcs ed that ‘a modern, electrically oparated turntable ‘would be ‘installed” nedr " the Putnam Foundry & Machine Company plant, and the material for doing the Work was brought to Putnam and_stored along ‘the tracks above the coal”shute. The massive sirders which were intend- od for use in building the tarntabls at that time are still here and will he nsed when the work, which was orfa- inally called off because of umfavor- able conditions, is actually begun. Con- struction encineers have been in Put- nam recently looking over the sitw- ation. As far as can he learned the exact location of the turntable has mot been decided. ‘Tt is also understood that when Arst installed the new turntable one had left a Dpatches, aroun, Mr. and M& bs dren, are to Joave or.a .. three Joliette they Wil visit remmu of Mrs. Dnhs ‘ Everett Dav, rtsd to " the~ Pat- nam police Saturday, mornln;\xhlx. sonte bicycle near.his home ou Pomtret Toad,. .The wheel r!ny “beside ‘the .xoad:for an:snfire da¥. and then - Davis ‘Lémk it to hhis house where e “is/hotding utngm this week s Misg Dozc\e B;r lett, hat from Block Isiand.” = . Members of ' the . Waonsooket c-n"! club , wee ;guests ‘Saturday. sfterngon at the.-Putnam_ club. * - The state "Righwer . danrum p..- ‘IRstalled *at’ Averiil-corher im Pomfret, which “hay been..the deits than ‘any. other' the - county, ‘& autemohilists ‘ot ‘e sharp tur ) devige consists of prisms of ved cliss, arranged in a fifteen: fnoh- Square. It is 'hung from an arm’ ahout four: feet high” and “is ‘s “placed on' the”ad¥e of the' road that at' nizht the headlights of approaching ‘maciines: throw ‘their Hght upoh it “causifz A lar¥gé Ted zI8W of ‘stch brighthess” that it ‘canfiot fafl to ‘at- tract ‘the' dtténtion ‘of *drivérs = Comsicl No. 48, L'Tnion. St. Jean Bab- tiste, of Fuinsm, is makimk arrange- ments to celebrate. fhe galden amni- versary ‘of the Society in'this: city. The exercises. will _he heid- on ‘Labor Day. September 5.- PlaRsi are incomplete, but the day’s orogramme will include - mase #t: St.. Mary's chiirch. in the morning. and.in.the eveninz.a reception and. con cert in St. Jean hall, Providence street. There will at that time also be a speak- er .of considerable reputation. A mifitary fumeral fér Private Ray- mond ° Benson, 21, son of Mrs. David Hicks * of North Woodsio%. and the first Woods(ock bdy to’'be killed oh the field " of ‘battle in the world “war. was held Sunday aftermoon’ at 2 g'clock, in the North “Woodsteck church. ~Private l:eturned will be hand-operated “and that :tiater the electric ‘turning apparatus 'will ‘be added, Mr. and Mrs. Climten 'S. Adams, of Grove street, have zone to Chicazo for a t with their daughter. who lives there. The ideal summer weather Saturday found many berry pickers in ‘biueberry affair.. The case was adjourned te a later date for a hearing. Dr. J. N, Perreanit will leave during the third week in August for:a stay in the Lake St. John region, Canada. With a group of physician and lawyer friends | he will motor as far as Quebec.and then the cars will be put aboard a boat for|" the trin down the St. Lawrence and up the Sagueney river. e Irving Teiter has completed his “con- nection with the New Idea shoe .store, which He establishedl in Cénter ‘street a little more than a vear ago. Mr. Leiter is 1o continue his Moosup store, also will establish one in Aretic, R. L Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Charles -E. Ayer and Miss Edna Aver motored to Rutiand, Mass., Sunday for a visit with! Dr. George Barnes of Dayville. Mr. and Mrs. 1. E. Kennedy entertain- ed Mrs. Kennedy's sister, Miss Nellie Sullivan, of Hartford, over Sunday. Nothing has come to light that would help establish the identity of the burglars who robbed the Church.company store last week, but it is believed that the job may be accredited to the same gang that has been periodically 'raiding stores of different kinds in towns hereabouts for several years past. Upon their return frem their wedding trip, this week, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Benae, married in Taftville last Tuesday, will occupy their newly furnished home on Carter street. Miss Mary Collins ia spending’ a, vaca: tion at Crescent Beach, Where a nqmber of Danielson people "have been eénjoying their vacations. Danielson seems to have been crossed off the lists of the circus routing agents. Not a circus worthy of the name has shown here for several vears, vet this always was rated a good circus ‘town. Those who think they: have borough taxing troubles will have an opportunity to tell them to the Toard of relief: when that organization sits today {Monday). Touring cars from Ohio, Illinois and Wisconsin were noticed in the business section of Danielson on Saturday. Oliver A. Stanley of Hartford was a visitor with friends in Danielson over Sunday. The date for the Bohemian club outing should have been given as Aug. 18 as was intended in a recent issue .of .The Bulletin. The outing. will - be . held at Wildwood park. K. Lemieux and L. J. Fournier have been elected as delegates to attend the convention of the Union St. John Baptist to be heid at Lewiston early in the fall. Thomas J. Aylward spent Saturday and Sunday on a motoring trip to Ports- mouth, N, H. Miss Saidie Fulton has returned from a vacation spent at Crescent Beach. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Darbie are to spend days at Douglas camp meeting, where hundreds will gather from all parts of New England. Miss Laura Warren Dover, M. H., Warren. Miss Ruth E. Sinclair of Cambridge, Mass., and Lucius E. Aldrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Aldrich of Bast Kil- lingly, recently were married at Cam- { bridge. Aug. 4 has been set as the date for the annual Old Home day at East Killingly, an eovent that each year attracts many former residents of that place. is visiting . in with her brother, . Edgar GOODYEAR TIRE COMPANY AWARDED GOV'T CONTRACT Regardless of the omtcome of the spirited controversy now raging over the comparative advantages of aircraft and battleships as America's first line of de- fense, both the United States army and navy are to have mere Ilghwflman—axq ships—orders for three large . dirigibles| and 38 observation balloons having just been placed with the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company. Two patrol and seemting. airships of 185,000 cubic feet gas capacity will be built for the navy and will be completed next spring. A dirigible of similar size but of a special Goodyear design will be completed for the army by November. All tiree will be tested at the Goodyear- Akron air atation. The military airship to be built for the army will have many new features of design that makes it the most up-to-date craft in either arm of the service. It will be the first dirigible in America to have its motors in the car instead of in sep- arate power units. Two propellers will be driven by bevel gears at a two to one ratio with transmission placed on out- riggers instead of the motors” driving direct to shafts. This will allow the en- gine to run while the propeliers are idle by throwing out ciutches, and will also permit propeellers to be reversed—a new feature that will permit greater facility in Janding. Eithe moter can drive both propellers in the event that ome metor deveups trouble. With both. meters in- board, they can be everbauled in- flight much easier than if they were on omtrig- gers as in the presemt type of hip. The army ship will -be 170 feet Mng and 45 feel in diameter. It will be pow- ered by iwo 125 hersepewer Aeremarine motors which will operate at 1,600 revs. lutions per minute, but owing te the re- duction gear the propellers will make but 800 revolutions per minute, giviag great- er efficiency at higher speeds. ' A speed of 60 miles per hour is expeeted. 'n-e i ‘eeiling” is 16,444 feet. The gas bage will be of ‘pony bllmp shape—"fatter” than other types, thus decreasing head resistance. ot ‘The oar will be entirely enclosed amd will house & crew of six, although three men can operate the- dirigible for peace- time purposes. The army will use this airship proba- bly for border patrel, while the two navy ships will be used for scouting md ©b- Benson’s body arrtved in Putnam’ Tues- day night, from Hoboken, where it was landed July ‘10th.. ¥non the request of the ‘family, Anselm Mayotte post of the American Lesion,.Putnam, made arrange- ments for thé ‘burial.of ‘the body with full military - homors. Former. soldiers from’ all’ paris of Weodstock, and a special detail from Putnam, ‘were pres- ent at. the funergl, and were in uni- _form. The Putnam post of the ‘legion furnished the firing sauad, which was in uniform. - Rev. Beoynton Merrill. pastor of the Second Congregational church In Putnam, and post chaplain, offiiated at the service. Burial was in North Wood- stock cemetery: Raymond Benson, enlisted in- the ser- vice of his country at Boston, July 31, 1817. ' He was first assigned fo' duty at Paris Island, South Carolina. - 1In Feb- ruary, 1918: he was ‘erdered” oyerseas, and reached "Francs that same month. He was a.private 'in the 51st Company of ‘the Fifth Resiment of Marines, This regiment took part in many important engagements. June 11, while in - battle, Private Benson was struck with a piece of stirapnel, and “died on the field. This was: near ‘Belleau ,Woods.- Private Ben- son’ was born in_Vermont, but- for many years had’ made -hix home .in Woodstock. He atténded -Woodstoek . Acaiemy’ for two vears and latér went ts Williston Academy. © At' the.time of ‘ehlistment he was -employed in 2. Boston ‘bank. . The body {was accompanied: from Hoboken by Frank Macluse, of *Pier 21, Caswal De- tachment. * Thé caskét had draped with.an. Ame=ican flag" which Ia ‘the zift m‘ the marine's mother, trom Mr. Aot rf “Mr. and. Mra, Hrerbert Smith; Dhuroh strest, rhaye returned ‘from «Mt. ‘Desert, Maine, - where !htv ha.ve been #pending tw weeks. i “Funeral serviees for M| Iobbhu. 38, who died at the Norwich: Sate -Hos- pital Wednesday, .were lield at tie Fast Thompson church Satarday morming -at 11_ o'clock. Burig! way in’Bast Thomp- son” cemetery. Robert T. Hurley, the mewly appoint- ed superintendent of ‘the state .police has filed wikih ‘State Treasurer G, Har- ‘old Gilpatrick “of ‘Putnam a ‘bond of $19,- 000 whiah is " required’ ‘befors “he - as sumes. control of ‘the office. Manv-of h Putnam _friends, have written to. Supt. Hurley within the“past twe davs con- gratulatins him noon his nmwxmment and wishing. him sucesss. Agent Frank T.. Davis of the Windham County Farmers' dssociation has mailed to directors of fhe.organization . auar- terly reyiew. whieh' in detail teliw of the work that. the association -has been do- mg n the -list- three . momths.” - Bach yéar a vearly report bere. but this “it the Arst time that a quarterly report hat been . gotten out. Mr. Davis intends. to continue issuing such, a repert’each nuarter for the hen- efit of the officers’and, town directors. The following .figures from the remort show something of 'the ‘association agents ac- tivities: Farm visite ... Farmers visited for first tim, . Other busingse Days in office Office “callx . Dayvs'in’ field Letters written Circluar letters,” total mailed Phone calls 297 . 8528 413 Local newspaper - articles ‘35 Demonstrations visited 12 Miles travelied, auto . . 2350 Meetings . 13 Attendance ... 297 MYSTIC The Peddlers Parade, given by the Toung People’s society of St. Mark's church in Odd Fellows' hall. Thursday evening, was well attended and furnish- | ¢d considerable #musement. Following the sale’of the various articles m-muy-' ed, daneing was-snjoyed, music for the dancing being by G. V. Grinnell. vie lin, accompanied ‘by Mre. Lottie Edge- comb on the pllnu The affair proved a success. Capt. James Lennon has retuyrned to his’ home in Norwich after a visit with Cant. Jesse Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Ebenezer Morgan. have returned from a yisit in South Norwalk. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fldredge, Mrs. Jane Chapman ‘and Mjse Ruth 6. Chap. | man_ were visitors da. A meeting -was held Tharsday svaning in the Comgregational parish honse ta larrange for the .annmal nicmic of the Sunday schonl, which will be held Aug. 1ith at Rossie’s grove. David L. Gallup of New Yeork is at hu! summer home on East.Main street. Mrs. Agmes Peabody- of Mass,, is a visitor In the village. Mrs. Cornelins Daviz of Jersey City is at_her home on Grayel street. Mrs. Henry Richmond ‘s snendine 'a few weeks at’ her ~6tfare on the WIlli- mantle ‘Gamn Ground. The beat Viking, fram New Haven an- chored in' the river: Friday aftetnonn. Mrs. Mshel Mosier, her daughter. Car- o'¥n and son Theadére. of Hartford. are visiting Mrs. Moser's mother. Mrs Mar- lon 0. Pomerov:. at her-home -on High street, e’ and"Mrs. Bdwin Dorr o Melross Hizhlande arrived Satnrdav for a- visit with Mr, and Mrs® J8hin “Rippet, Mrs. Dorr's narent Mrs, Ring b Mumoll o har -hama in Meriden after 'a - viett with Mr. and Mrs F. W. Gaskell at -their<heme nn Denisen.avenne. = = e Mine Bessie "Avers smending “her vachtion here. John Ripnel tor here Frida GURI EYV[L:LF ot Harttard “with ‘s | relatives .nf';wm-ru.- Was 2 vim: Mr. and Mrs. B L. Smith ae ,oecuny- ing_ their- home, corner.of Posnect ‘and| Walnut . strests, Willimantie. Sevml from attended M weeks: ‘trip’ in Canada. At| ] sent. to- all mem- | in Westerly Satur- | Worcester. | ;A fire of ‘unknown ‘origin which threat- ened for a time: to reach considerable -proportions _broke. out abou 6.30 o'clock Sunday evening: in the lumber: yard - of the lsaac Sherman ‘company jon Me- chanic street.. The smoke -was discovered Dby a.passerby and an alarm rung in from box 43 brought the P. S. Barper -Hose company to the fire within a few. min- utes. . When . the firemen arrived the flames were eating along. the bottom of a-pile. of lumber stacked .beneath a shed in. the yard, but they .were, extinguished Before they gained much h!ad‘a) The damage was smal Sunday afternoon at Riverside park Mys- tic outlucked the. Westerly K. of C. nine and were Teturned. winrers, .6 to game was marked by heavy hitt the part of Both’ teams, but. thie bunehed their:bingles:to more. advantage. The defeat was a surprise to the Kaceys, as_the game was looked upon as acer- It was a case where the tion was too ‘cheaply rated: The score by innings: L...200010300—6123 0000103600—410 5 Mystic, Cassell -and Mar- chand ; Kaceys, Mooney and: Kellers; um- pire, Murphy: Crowds tosk advamtage of the oppor- week end and. thronged to Watch Hill 2nd Pleasant View to enjoy the cooling bréezes from the Atlantic. = At Watch Hill alone, the; number of bathers Stm- more took their dip at Pleasant View ‘and Weekapaug. The memberalaf dio. Firtsi_ company, R. I N. G, of Westerly, returned Sun- day aflernoun from a’ 15 days’ camping | expedition to Fort Getty. All of the ihou are enthusiastic over their experi- ences at camp, and already are’planning for next year's tour of field duty, which is expected to take place in Virginia. The officers of the local outfit claim that the Fifth company was superior to any other at ‘the 'fort and was the first national guard outfit to fire.the big guns at the fort. Final plans, have been completed for the Red Sox-K. of (. game at White Rock Sunday afternoon next, and the grounds there are being put in excellent shape for the contest. The local team will_ be considerably sirengthened by Tunney of Holy Cross, who has been se- cured to do the twirling. Comerford of Boston college will hold down the hot corner, and a favorable reply from Chick Gagnon of Holy Cross is expected daily. Twe more violaters of the trafiic laws of the town were tried Saturday before Clerk M. Walter Flynn, Jr., session of the Third district court. Dom- inick Lombario was fined $20 and costs for driving without a license, he: having lost it-a week ago for passing a standing trolley car. Howell Wilson was .penal- ized $75 and costs.for operating a car | while intoxicated, Friday night. It was Wilson's second offense; he having been fined. $50_in -Norwich -several. weeks.ago for the same thing- - Wilson was arrested Priday. night by- Officer. Robert. Kessell after- he. had ‘demolished. the dummy cop on ithe corner, of _Granite and Tower streets, ‘also (slightly damn:m: his_ ma- chine. . Lacanics. The armory *on* Dixon street is to be remodeled "at’ once - for: tlie reception of the ~eight-inch© howitzers ‘ and - other equipment allotted to the new Fifth company. 3 The frdsh-air chndrzn from- New York city are due to. arrive in. Westerly on last Monday. Haying in this vicinity is considerably delayed ‘by the uneertain weather. Miss Anline Dunham, Mrs. Walker and . daughter; -Wilma, Willington visitors' recently. Rev. Walter. Lamphear of Chaplin was a .recent caller on relatives: here. STONINGTON Sunday afternoon the Holy Ghost so- ciety held jts ceremonial, shows were dale. on Trumbull street. to the residenes of Manuel Starr on Wall street. The sn- ciety had a procession of young neople. the =itls “dressed- in ‘white, and headed by the Stonington hand. A decorated 2ltar had been arranged for the reception of the ‘crowd which will be kept there for one wesk| These ceremonies repeat the old custom in.Portugal. The qnarterly and vestry of Calvary Episcopal church was held Sunday at the close of the meming - servie The funeral services for Paul Kir- schieper was hald Saturday afternoon at home on Bay View avenue. Rev. D. C. Stone. nastor of ‘the Seeond Congreza- tional chvrch, officiated. Burial was In the family plot at South Manchester, Conn. A 265-pound into Ostman's, swordfish was Friday, brought and by noon had beer. cut un and dismesed of. J. F. Trumbull W. R C., No. 34, wint hold a fair during August to secure funds to carry em worl in bshalf of the veterans of the Clvil war. The women {are to make this a hig affair and the ar- {ticles are heing received by Mrs. Otta T. {Tde, Mrs, B, W Northrun and Mrs. Jo- seph Henry. The eorps’ sewing circle Is to meet this (Monday) afternoon and |evening at the residence of. Mvs. Henry {on Omera street to finish articles already [begun for the fair. The auditors of the town of Stonine- ton, William Robinson .and Jerome {S. Anderson. Jr. are auditing the town school accounts for 1920. Friends. of Herbert Wilbur, who has heer serlonsly ill for - the past three | months ‘with typhoid pneumonia at his heme on Cutler ‘street are glad their that ‘he -is able to sit un and no longer needs a nurse. - Miss: ‘Annie. Dennison; who has baen in Massachusetts for a visit, is at her homa' here. Miss Tda' E. Puffer of Rrictol. R. T. fe the' gueat' of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Fvde, Florinan “Flynn' is at his home - here. He has been stationed at Camn Meade th the U. S. Infantrv for twe vears [an dfive months and has been honorably discharged. SPRING HILL The funera]l ‘sf Edgar ¥.. Storrs heM at his home Wednesday afterncon at 2 o'clock, Was attended by a large circle of relatives, neighbors and old friends, some coming frem neighboring towns. Rev. R. G. Pavy conducted the serviee and Mrs. W. L. Storrs sang Crossing the Rar and When the Mists Have Rolled Away. The floral tributes were beauti- ful. The bearers were C. C. Davis,'D. C.: Flaherty, L. J. Storrs and W. P. Wildes. © Burial was in Spring Hill cem- stery. Rev. R G. Pavy read his resignation as pastor of the Spring Hill Baptist church 1ast Sunday. to take effect -Sep- tember” st. s There was. a businesg meeting of the members- of. the: Bantist churech at the church Thursday ‘evening. There are: twenty-three guests.at Wild- tern.: Miss: Elsie- [\ ning of Hartford s a guest at the La.ess home. i Mrs, W. A. Weld attenged the funeral of Lewis S. Manchester at Norwich Sut- urday. - . _Tnael B. Kenerson and family .of Win- hendon. Mass., were ot Alanweld Sat- urday and Sunday. In a close and ltol'eu(ll‘ game of ball |- tunities of the nearby resorts over the; day passed the 3,000 mark. and as many | in a special ! Marguerite | The Crown, the. emblem of the . Portuguese society was taken from the.home of .Dennis Ci- meeting of the warden | 1 1 ! other trawlers. Tt was n the Noank news and told something xbou: the ra- ither noor luck the trawlers were havine. Thursday, and tho committee will meet them at the 4.53 train. Dr. Robert H. Farnum of Spruce street has returned after a week’s sail'ng trip to. Norfolk, Va., on the schooner Vir- ginia Pendleton of Mystic. Several motorists were arrested Sun- day afterncon on the «Watch Hill road for alleged violation of the traffic laws and -will- be brought before the Third || district court Friday. The dummy cop in Dixon square was bowled over Saturday by a Connecticut motorist and had to be replaced with a new-one .for Sunday. A party of 10 Westerly people wit- nessed. the Pilgrim pageant at Plymouth, Mass., Saturday evening. Isaac C. Ellis has returned to his home in Wallingford, Conn., after a visit with Westerly relatives. William J. Quinian, a eclerk at the Westerly postoffice, who has been con- fined to his home on Granite street for the past week by ilines, is reported as much improved. 3 JEWETT CITY The trolley accident Saturday night at Taftville was the general topic of con- versation Sunday. The 5.45 car for Cen- tral Village Saturday is the one most larzely patronized during the day and Jewett City people fill most of the cars. Although ther¢ were no serious results to any of the vewett City people. many of them sustained bruises and cuts from fiying glass. Miss Tda Foster's neck was nearly broken, and Mrs. John Stewart received an - Injury to her chest, being thrown against an iron bar. She was confined to her bed nearly all day Sun- day.” One of Jewett City's doctors, Dr. J. H. MecLaughlin, who was drivinz to- ward home. carried the injured metor- man to Backus hospital, Richerd Mever, Miss, Ansie Smith and Thomas MacNamara snent Sunday with Mre. Mever, -in Sylvandale. E. F. Burleson was a_week-end visitor with his sistar. Mrs. George B. Hatch, at Green's Farms. Miss Potter of Coneord, fting her aunt. Mrs. Clifford Langla Honeville. One hundred from the Ban‘st ~nurch enioyed a picnic at Wildwood Park urday. Two Ashland trucks ani several automobileg conveyed the party tn the lake. Boating and ball rames were the pastimes. Sanudwiches, eale and lemon- ade, with ice eream for the chiidren, were served. A Jewett City man read ‘n The Bulletin one day receatly abonut the N. H.. is vis- S. P. Littlefleld. is ill at his home in Sat- “Well!” he said, “T see-oy the vancr that they de catch some fish in them air ot-1 ter trawlers, anyway. otters are etting rather gearce NOW- " As a ma‘ter of fact, locz1 people would be alad to have the term “otter trawlers” explained by some of the salt water correspond-| epf< 6f The Bulletin. Fred Lotkwood of Greeneville caught! a 6 pound 10 ounce bass in a local pond the dast .weck. Several truck loads and a large num- Iber of nrivate automobile parties went to Norwich Sunday to see the game he- tween the Kaceys and Ashland A. A. Sunday, morning.. smoke Was sesn suing from. the chimney. tops of many borough homes. The mereury was down to 52 at 6:a. m. At 4 p. m. the realm"! were 80 in the shade. STAFFORD sI'RINGS Miss Maude Cummiskey of the local| probate office is having Lwo weeks' va- cation. There will be a meeting of the town school committee at the library this \Mcnday) evening. A, W. Tuthill has returned week’s visit in Brooklyn, N. Y. Ernest Royce ot Somersworth, N, H. has been visiting friends in town. The Stafford Fair Association is! planning improvements which it expects to have: completed for the annual fair in Septemoer. In addition to the large grandstand already on the ground 600 leacher seats will be erected. The con-, tract for new steel ‘frame horse barns has been let and it is expected that this| work will begin very soon. Several local young men are contem- plating attending he training camp at Devens, during August. A successful food sale was conducted at _the health center Friday afternoon. The proceeds will he used to supply the peeds of the new headquarters of the dis-| trict nurse. Harry Laime who was operated on at the Johnson Memorial hospital for appendicitis, several days ago, is making from a} ) BORN EDWARDS—In Norwich. July 20, 1921, a son to Mr. and Mrs. J. P. BEdwards of | 419 Main street. LUCAS—In New Britain, July 19, 1921, a daughter to Noah and Ciara Worth Lucas, formerly of Norwich. MARRIED. TINKER—SHEFFLOT—In New Londen, July 21, 1921, by Rev. W. P. Buck, Charles Milton Tinker of New London and Miss Altha B. Shctflol of Niantic. DIE QUINN—In this city Weiland, beloved Quinn of 367 years. Funeral at her Eva 29 July 22, 1921, wife of John Central avenue, aged late home on Monday morning, July at 8.15 o'clock. Re- quiem mass in St. Mary's church at § o'clock. Interment in St. Mary's ceme- tery. . _suddenly, Richardson, July aged years. = Services at Gager's fumeral parlors, 70 Franklin street, Tuesday afternoon, July 26. at 2 o'clock. Burial in Maple- wood cemetery. VALLIN—In this August Vallin of aged 59 years. Services at' the home of his brother, John S. Vallin, 269 Laurel Hill avenue, Mon- day afternoon, July 25, at 4.30. Burial in family lot in Worcester. ROY—In Norwich, July 24, 1921, Celenia Theroux, wife of Joseph V. Roy, aged 44 years. Funeral at her late home, 30 North street, Taftville, Wednesday mornin July 27, at 8. iem mass city, July 1921, Springtield, Mass., A | Donovan stated that his fat! TODAY AND TOMORROW The Gorgeous Culmination of Years of Evolution in THEATRE PATHE NEWS a god recovery. Herman Rawitser, Jr. visited ‘friends in town I Miss Gladys William: of New York t week. of New York has been visiting Miss Bertha Dennis of tafferd Village, prior to sailing for W = of Hemlock 4 Portl: At the meet Fr teller 'at the Middlétown National bank, is having a vacation in the New Hamp- shire woods. Westbrook—A magnolia. tree. on the lawn at Westhrook hotel. which blossom- el profusely before leafing out, is mow blossoming for the second time this season. Hartford—Miss Blanche of Mitchell sylum avenue has returned a T ing a year in child ‘weifare : Washington, D. C., under the direction of Miss Julia Lathrop. Terryviile—While Gaston Alphonse was weeding tobacco on the farm of F eero in Terryville he d a rattlestake and bitten. Doctors at-| tended him and he is expected to re-! | cover. Sufeld—Since the wind storm a week » the farmers in town have been kept | sy straightening the tobacco stalks blown down by the wind. Some of the farmers were obliged to use lathes in or- returned to his home in this city after spending a few weeks at the heme of his father In West Hickory, Pa. Dr. her, who has been seriously ill for wecks, had greatly improved. Rocky Hill—Mrs. George B. Chandier of Rocky Hill, correspondi ¥ of the / National Congress of Mothers and Parent Teachers' Association, is attend- Ing a national executive board meet of that ovganization. which is being |held in Worcester at the home of the national president, Mrs. Milton P. Hig- gins. Canadian Emigration The reason why Canada is so high- ly Canadian and :o much American, French and English is because there when we compare the number with 1920 American immigration of 49,656 in the country. Of what avail was the are so few English-speaking Canadians the 90,025 Canadians who left the country to make their homes in the United States? We appreciate the in- flux of 1,400,000 Americans since 1581 but regret the loss of the same number of Canadians who left us in the samc grange, ay eveni e topic was| Home Economies. Middletown—Leonard B. Markham, der to get the stalks to stand in place.’ Waterbury—Dr. Michael C. Donovan, principal of the Crosby High school, has | | gt | the end of a 30-day Photoplays MAE MURRAY “The Gilded Lily” POSITIVELY THE MOST ELABORATELY STAGED AND SENSATIONALLY ACTED PHOTOPLAY PRESENTED IN MANY YEARS Revealing the surprising intimate life of a Broadway cab- aret beauty who masked a soul of pure gold under glitter- ing tinsel—A picture whose beauty and wholesomeness will bring tears to your eyes—A Paramount picture. it L ctonih- oveel it e RO i s “A FIRE-SIDE BREWER” A Mack Sennett comedy featuring Louise Fazenda PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE —_— Order reserved seats early and enjoy this wonderful pic- ture in comfort—No advance in prices. BReeD ¢ MAJESTIC ROOF GARDEN Today and Tuesday WILLIAM DESMOND And a Notable Cast Including MARGARET CLAYTON and FRANK LOSEE In the Dramatic Thunderbolt “DANGEROUS TOYS” Sixth Episode of “THE SON OF TARZAN" COMED period to Zo to the United States some will contend it was a fair ex- ge but the majority of us wish the exchange had not taken place. It leaves us not a whit advanced, while that ver it cannot be deniel Sities have' been busy training our sons at our e se only o lose them in thousands of cases. Nor -is there any comfort in the knowledge that while 2,000,000 Britisk our univer- | immigrants have come to us since the year 1800, 8,353,737 have gone to the United States: these and their descer dants, plus our lost Canadians, anc the original British blood of the thir- teen colonies, have made the Unitec States into a great country, while Canada has struggled along with more faith than reason. We have failed mis- ?\"?.bw to attract or hoid British blooc Mosiem Shrine Here The tollowers of Mohemmed in De troit recently took part in a doubl celebration, the dedication of their new mosque, the only one in the Uni ted States, and in the observance o the feast of ld-ul-Filtr, which mark: fast. The Mohammedan mosque is stil | incomplete. Rugs were strewn over the dirt floor, and on these Dertoit Mos- lems, with. shoes removed, knelt ir prayer. In the line of march that bore the hannern of America, ‘Arabia, Syria and Turkey, were the shieks Kaliel Bizzy and Hussien Karoub and the specia missionary to America, Dr. Mufti Mu- hammad Sadiq, lately come from In dia. Bedouins in native costumes fol- lowed the shieks. Something of the spirit of Christmas with its greetings, its exc ge of pre- sents and mutual well-wishing follow- ed the return of the procession to mosque. The celebration continued for three days. CAE s T I Polish-Question gers. The Polish Question i a reef in the nnel of European politics on which a richly laden vessel hag flound and only clever pilotage by the tzlesmen of Europe can avoid the ship- wreck of peace upon jt.—Weekly Review Crimping: the A& 1s a very old invention. Even the ancient Romane used crimping irons. ma ered, BLOCK. TO BLOCK ISLAND From Monday te Friday Inclusive Leave Norwich ...... at 8:00 A. M. Leave New London... at 9:30 A. M. SATURDAYS Requ Sacred Heart church at § o'clock. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral : Dlrectors Embalmers Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephons 3283 Leave Norwich at 11 A. M. Leave New Lond .. at 1:00 P. M. SUNDAYS Leave Norwich at 9:30 A. M. Leave New London.. at 10:45 A. M. ALL A50ARD FOR BLOCK ISLAND STEAMER NELSECO II DAILY ROUND TRIPS BETWEEN NORWICH, NEW LONDON AND ISLAND FROM BLOCK ISLAND u.u.y to Friday Inclu ock Island t 1:45 L v- New London.. at SATURDAYS Leave Block Island.. at 4:15 P. M. Leave New London.. at 7:00 P. M. SUNDAYS Leave Block Island.. at Leave New London.. at 00 P. 45 P. EASTERN STANDARD TIME FARE FOR ROUND TRIP ON SAME DAY, $2.16—CHILDREN UNDER 12, HALF FARE SPECIAL RATE EXCURSIONS TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS—$§1.50 PASSENGERS BETWEEN NORWIC AND NEW LONDON. ONLY, 35c. Time, 10:00 p. m. staterooms. Leaving Returnin, the Monday da TO NEW YORK New london (Norwich) Line Leave New London daily including Sunday, Eastern Standard Due New York 6 a. m. A refreshing evernight tri POPULAR TWO-DAY EXCURSIONS New London Tuesdays, chnu‘afl and Snurdan leave New York Wednesday, ight trip of the Steamer Chester W. Round Trip Fare $3.11 (Incl. War Tax) Cool, comfortable ursdays el