Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 26, 1921, Page 6

Just. ten o'cleck Monday morning C. 'H’ Pellett, owner and operator. of bus lines out of Danielson. northward to Putwam to Brooklyn, Central Village, Wauregan, Moosup and. East Killingiy voluntarily withdrew the service, which has been largely patronized by the pub- ic for the past two years. During the sarly morning hours the buses covered ‘heir usual routes and. on their usual wchedules. Shortly. after 3§ o'clock, however, Pros- scufing Attorney A. G. Bill erdered Chief Johin McFarland of the police department : © artest seme of the drivers of the bu: *s that, they might be presented in court. Mr. Pellett forestalied this action, how- sver, by aBpearing at the office of At- torney Bil and notifying him that he woyld voluntarily withdraw. which he did as rapidly as they came in from .their runs. Following the with- drawal of the buses Mr. Bill said there would be ne prosecutions. In all prebability some of ihe buses again will be in service this morsing but not as jitneys. Representatives of Mr. Pellett were at Hartford during Monday recuring new licenses and numbers for the buses, which hereafter will operate on the same plan as do taxies. Under this arranzement there will at be certain re- strictions to their doing business, but ey will be able to travel back and between Danielson and Putnam and ther' points as people who desire te use them care to zo. Under the new plan huses will be somewhat handicapped < compared to the freedom of operation hat has been theirs in the past but it < expected t they will continue to ommand considersble patronage, esp sialfy between Daniclson and points north of Putnam, which has been the most profitable part of the territory cov- the buses, ! 1 | sred by the bus lines. | Rev. Jdosepin E. McCarthy, pastor of | All. Hallows' church at Moosup, . is to cave about August 1 for a visit to Can ia. Father McCarthy vill be one of a small party of priests who will motor to “lattsburgh, wher: the ( holic summer ho:i is < 1. thence 1o Quebse, here ©.e famous shrine of Ste Anne de sarore will b ted. Officials here have been giving their at- X to investigation of case in which a YTaure; 1 young woman is o have meary given her life as the re- of an illegal operation. It was ated Mcnday teat in all probability - stigation will lead t: court ae- Arl woo is said to is deecribed about For a few days, m h. her condition was sus that her Mfe was ost i she is new dec ed to be prac ut of danger. State Officer Howard E. Ellistt, whe the e reement of the stgte’s liott left here for Thompson to rest and bring into court a resident of 1wt town whe was to be charged with olation of the regulations referred to: Monday wes the feast of St. James, satron saint of St. James' parish of Dan- ~lson. The observance of the feast will iake neyt when there will t the church. ble number of metorists, trom distant states having into Lanjelson since as.n reac-ed its Hampton-EBrookiyn L -completed and is sonie places. * Th e been: lead into ing ‘this cases by reas-:n of the 0ad maps ‘ssued for a completed state road. duc to the fact tat stretch of highway 0, and the publiah eranted that it was time. o Sunday i e A consideral < m cight by way tate road, ost im- touring “able st ha mest some tion vds commenced in 1 ien it fo i The Cemnecticur K. of 1 srs ha s mpleted by of C. party, of O'Connell of this slace now in the Canadian to Vancouver. ¥ have anticipate W they now amonz he most’ inte- n the entire travel and miles. Dan i member rout of the party territory are dule of several th The withdrawal of huses during npaet 1 plins of many w0 have aunch scnporters of the bus lin v wer. inausurated. Many of ecole who travel back and forth ork each day used the troi- home M'nday cvening and vill arra to travel hercafter aceord- 2 s accommodatione are arranged for If plans that are under consideration n earrisd out there will, be some Lo ntartaing f nure at ths ' St the Bo n el ‘e rporation «hich is to_be heid at Wildwodd park | ONE NEIGHBOR TELLS ANOTHER Points the Way to Comfort and Health. Other Women Please Read Moundsville, W.Va.—‘I had taken doctor’s medicine for nearly two years because my pe- riods were irregu- lar,. came every two weeks, and I would suffer with beari X - dd ° t:l: pains. me of Lydn’n E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound and how much good it had done 2 er daughter, so Bes-11 took it and now T am regular everly month and have no’ pain at all. recommend your mfim to everyone and you may publish my testimonial, hoping that the Vegetable Compound does some sther the good it has done me.”’— Mrs. GEORGE TEGARDEN, 915 Third Street, Moundsville, W. Va. How' many yeung girls suffer as Mrs. Tegarden did and do not know where to turn for advice or help. ving -day d no matter how hard the fim they girl who suffers an relief write to Medicine BANTELSON CASING, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILIIARDS POTR ALLEYS THEEE TARLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bewling is the spert for all. Prises the | town on Monday is giving his at- | gl tive to bringing cattle it from ot-er states with:ut with the usual _regulations. | i i i | ) NORWICH - BULLETIN, TUESDAY. heen members of & .group that was in- t dulging freely, in’ Jakey méar” Hazen's blacksmith shop. Prosecuting = Attorney | Morse also introduced ‘Bouley’s court rec- \ord, showing that he had been twice fconvicted within a:year on -a'charge of | intoxication. which with his pleading - guilty Monday makes three convictions in 12 months. This, according to the stat PUTINAV | utes, makes him a common drunkard in R S idrin Wiliim ] the eves of the l::u;Lh Tlarmer was {u{;fl 7s. 1. T. Jones and children, William | $20 and costs, which- he is to pay at the and Junier, of Main street are at General ! rate of $1 a week. Bouley was fined a Lyon inn, Bastford, for the remainderlike amount on tne first count and given | of the summer. Mr. Jones will spend the | a4 sentence of six Tonths on the second, | wee kends with them. . which sentence was then syspended for | - Bostmaster Alexander Gllman and|eix months. Being ‘una:llg to ‘raise the tamily, Joseph Rivard and Miss Louise money with which to pay the fine, he| m“yl:r); nmpmumd from a motor trip | was taken to jail Monday following court. | of two weeks. Mr. Rivard and Miss! Members of the Winnesuket Country . Rivard visited relatives in ":\‘erthfielm‘el\,}, of Woonsocket, R. I, were guests' Vt., while Mr. Gilman and family con-. Saturday afternoon at the Putnam Coun- tinued on. into Canada, stopping for them | try club. While the team of 27 golfers at Northfield on the' way back. ! was being defeated on_ the links by the Miss Dorcas Bartlett and Miss Ruth| Putnam club team, the Women members Bartlett sang duets at the service in the!cnjoyed cards on the clubhouse piazza. Pomfret Congregational church Sunday|This was in charge of Mrs. Jesse Ricn. morning. £ : Following the match, which was won hg Among . guests registered at the Atlan-|Putnam, 48 to 33, a supper was serve tic- inn, Bloek Island, are Joseph Fletch-|ihe cuests at the clubhouse under the| | er, ISrdel Wertz and Miss Be Wertz, | direction of Mrs. William Wheaton. The all ‘of Putnam. i golf match ‘was played by the largest Miss Ruth Pratt and Mi thel EIls | number of men that has ever been in a are spending two weeks at Sound View. G. Harold Gilpatric passed the week end with his family at Juniper Point, Me. Mise Nellie Egan is the guest of Mrs. John J. Russell. at the Russell summer contest on the local links: It was neces- | sary for seven Putnam men to play two of the visitors in order that every mem- ber of the Woonsocket team miight have Yellow Pfice Tickets EMPHASIZE THE BARGAIN OPPORTUNITIES IN THE FACTORY END SALE The Factory End Sale Is the Big Mid-Summer Event That Brings Crowds of Buyers From Far and Near—and No Wonder—Bargains Such as These Are Not to Be Over- looked By Economical Shoppers. ONEL BARRYMORE ~ in“The Devil’s Garden” A production worthy of the star. Powerful in drama; pro- found in thought; paramount in entertainment. “OUT OF THE SNOWS” A.ttorythntpictur'llhenmhhndin_diihromnficglory.' A romance of a white girl and an Indian girl and the Royal Northwest Mounted Police, “THE SKIPPER’S BURIED TREASURE” Another of those Toonerville Trolley comedies. MAJESTIC BreeD: rtner. The men were paired and| s . 3enuine GARD home at Juniper Point, Me. They scored’as follows: i Reme{nbef Every Yellow T“'-k.et REpresen}' & (a_'l‘_h THEATRE ROOF EN il ving = lie tr rom ain. .0cK for the Yellow 1licke While driving a Republ uek Putanml i Barg: k for the Yellow Tickets—You’ll Fin em = Tom Maaon o) Butnars wan T 4n acoident| BranaigEk .uose. s 1 12| @ Everywhere Throughout the Store. 3 oday and Tonight caused by a defective’steering rod. When | 11 1l H w l L Ll AM D ESMON D the rod broke the machine ruck a; - e erud s o tdn o e, Sone hm | Cunnaen i |§ Extra Special Values L5 . ran. inte 'a bank. The front part \\‘:‘s"‘:(‘“‘"‘ 2 | 5 H And a lncludmg ) di d, e < el 3 . i e e s the Domestic Department §! MARGARET CLAYTON and FRANK LOSEE 1i it ! ; Michael Danabey of Willimantic wa R 0 £ 1 o arrested in Puham Saturdar atternoon |7 3 |l 36-inch Brown Sheeting, 10 to 20-yard Lengths, In the Dramatic Thunderbolt d booked at 1 headquarters il & 9 . 3 A s bttt T atiet by | dobnson ¢ |@ Wonderful Value—Sale Pricea Yard .......... 7%¢ - “DANGEROUS TOYS” made' by Oficer William Jarvis. Dana- | 370 1128 One Lot of Hemstitched Pillow Cases, Sizes 42x36 S = <f “THE SON OF TARZAN" pearance in city courl Monday mornins, 112 | B and 45x36, Regular 50c Value—Sale Price ...... 35c ixth Episode but when the c: was called by Pros 1 l S : 2 cuting Attorney Lrnest C. Morse Dana- 3 One Lot of Bleached Sheets, Size 81x90, Quite PATHE NEW. hey did not resnmond. Judge Mahlon H. 3 > . @ 9 . feissier declared the bond money for- 5 |M Similar to “Pequot’—Sale Price . vevuvvun.. .. $1.59 feited. 1-2! . = here were two cases in the Putnam 1 | One Lot of Pattern Table Cloths, Some Slightly HEBRGN el e L , 7*| [ Soiled, Others Imperfect in Weave—Sale Price . ... 98cR| Rev. Mr. Davis of Waterbury preached D Av I S rd. erno: Canal street. Reu- 5 AT . . tn the C tional oburch Sunday Ben anuer. aqd Ovid Boutey; i Wers| 2 |§25 Hemmed Satin Bed Spreads, Extra Full Size, morning in echange. witi the pastor, Rev. THEATRE - e s e - 2@ Splendid Quality, Recently as High as $6.00— Soemar pastes Hewifor s et tie e TODAY rd was brouzht against Bouley. Tan- = SalePhiee 7. e s SN R e vo $3.95 | he people were much pleased to hear — - ner pleaded guilty. Fouley admitted he Winsesalels | and see him again. was drunk but denied the other charge. H F. C. Bissell of Hartford was the g Salabr , i illia Wa T - 1129 “ % Saturday erncon and that they had |Reichenberg had : 2 - iz > x first part of the week, after a week's [ Eatirenitiols Rin 40-inch Chiffon Voiles, Fine Quality, Good Assort- camping in Marlborough. MURRAY 3 een, Jr. 4 ) s . S thel 0 ment of Styles and Colorings, Regular Value 79¢ to P O L L sacune; sovink e e I oy e News was received here Monday of the 3 SN SAle PHIGC s o s h Tl ot e 005 S oo e edera itV 35¢ Miss Bunice eys entertamned a c 2 3 house party last week. Among those DANCER d. Los Angeles of M 5. R. M AT Py i 3 s Nl Botbakiiof Mes Al (B 36-inch Dotted Swiss in Plain Colors, White, Helio- present were Misses Janet and Lois —IN= Fesiaeatics meov -1 |Mtrope, Jade, Yellow, Old Rose, Light Blue and Pink “The Gilded Lily” ! health for some C11-2|—S; i e !dren continue to flirt with death by 0 fiale Pn‘ce Wt b A 3 5 69c HILTON—In Norwich, July 21, 1921, a playing. in street in the borough where .112|§36-inch Crepe Voiles With Embroidered Figures, gon. Arnold, to Mr' and Mrs Albert A romance of New York and there 1s heavy automobile tratfic. e % ® ilton of Hyde place, Roosevelt ave- |f . . . irl B e ey i Regular Value 75¢ to $1.69—Sale Price ........ 75cfj| =ue' = ©° " = = v | 188 827 night life. And a gir that thers reles: £ taei: .0 o iSia & . N —. 3 chester, onn. 2 B liars iy, o Doty fasm -5 |} Swiss Organdie in the Much Wanted Embroidered 15, 19310 < on fo'Charits and Sacabel| | whose ;inh and folly hid a to play in the streets waile they watch | L2 12 . . G b {Bepi, But do net marn agsinat the srost =3 Dots, in all the Most Desirable Color Con}bmatlorfs, P heart of gold. danger of accidents. § e Lockwood -« . 212 @in 5-yard Dress Patterns—Regular $2.25 to $2.50 = 3 3 On the surface, all silks and John® Horton, formerly of Danielson, | ydson, R. S0 = CALLAHAN—HOLLAND —In Norwich, is at Portland, Me, for the summer | ugeon. 1L, 1 [WValuesat oo ivsronn it inienenesiieoataonnae 98c | jaiy 25 1e2L by Rev. 3. i "Mav. | rouge and laughter. At heart s Reid i i Elizabeth Holland~both of this city. imple and pure as a flo- Some additlonal difficulty is being ex- | Connell 2t ¥ 5 ; SO cn A 1 Yt ';Q:.dwvl_'yu,, o o periénced: in carrying out the repairs by = CHECKED GINGHAMS—Just received a shinment 20 10k, by Rev. Myron E. Genter, || wer. Come and see the thrill- u a shipmen 1, 19 fyron ] the Connecticut c:mpany to its power B - ! A 2 A . Van Randall Pope, U. S. N.. of Ds . Yiife - made * her pant at the Lyer dam. A bad washout | Thomas Dobe uperyisor:at Camp of Fine Imported Gingham in.all the desirable color tona, Fla. and Miss Ruth Clark of |J INg game @At the plant nearly a r ago incapaci- Eastford, passed the week end at his . . . a 4 New Lendon. h 1 ThteMiinh fwnter: power < planc: ¥ Rerais | home. | combinations, including lavender and white, brown PIERSON _M'CABE—At Saybrook. July play. )alrs have: b d for th A second advane resentative of | ‘hi ite—27-i : , by Rev. Father James Hus- e ¥Ad'it is ectimated that $50,000 will have | Chautanqua is to be in Putnam tonight| and white, red and white—27-inch at 59¢ and 36-inch $ion, Minte Pierson and Miss Helen Positively the most elabor- been spent before t'e repairs are fanally | (Tuesday) and will meet the guarantors, at 79c. i BORISKI-FOLEY—In Jewett City, Juk ‘ulym;nd‘:muonfl- doMfiplZted. Tons and tons of cement have [at a mecting to be eld at 745 at the| | B I8SL b Bev ?nh;"eY {,.C-Cl‘g ed h l been used to get a real solid foundati:n |home of the president, Mrs. Walter J.! tunley sBoski of Mornichs And Atle ly acted photoplay presented fhis time. The task a difficult one as | Bartlett. Mamie Foley of Jewett City. in S, indicated by the md bfi fficulties that Rev. Fosdick B. Harrison of the “-md,} EAJD?wem—‘w:Lf 7;“}‘ "'y"s‘;‘;‘{" years. have been encountered. but it-is expect-{ ioek Congregational —church - preached — uly 25, 192 . by Rev. John J abe. | B e e | orccatonsl chotoh 8| o ot ve rur snougn stvanced ta] conemener e tma oates, retng| S0P Sodowek and s e ¥ || A Paramount Picture - n, Ma: Mr. is 3 2 =g 33 ptis S Vi i avaliable for the operation of car. o for pasior of the Holden chureh, |1 e i B s i £ Oy DIED. “A FIRESIDE BREWER” Monday aft Chagles, M. Pel=:| Whicll fhas beemjwithout . e | T losed th b vill T s g GRIFFIN—In Stonington, July 25 et "snid that he had resistered 17 ma. |preacher for mearly two Sears. O e Bt Mutnedint | The visitors started. things off withom| Gapt. OIver C. Gritkn, axed $0 years. A Mack Sennett Comedy nines for livery service. Th is Mr. Edward J. Snow and a party of seven | hurches, both of which have extended Pellett's first move to counteract the ef- boys left Putnam Sunday afternoon’ by finvitations to join with them. bang by scoring in the first as the result| M'NERNEY—In Montville, July , 1921, | X . 3 Edward McNerney of Norwic! 5 { M&g‘lm tect of the forcinz of his buses operating | automobile for Lord’s Point, where they | soree o, lir:*“:"!“]“'mt" 11" h“" :“"""'1 Put- Fuperal at his la ‘in".(lv-?:nsr‘;;vr;\:r;g-\?fit‘i Paramount ne as. jitney The livery cars will not be | will camp for five day In the party are | Sllis_of Farrows street was op- | 0a ot the elead when two runners I: reet, Wednesda rning] July | ,w-nlmuerl to Tun on a rezular sovedule, | Chandler Morse, Allen Thayer, Harold |crated upon Sunday at the Day Kimball | made the circuit. Faucher led off with| Siarts iurchco melomas et Clean—Cool—Comfortable | Mr. Pellett said, but are o be operated | Arnold, Georse Wheaton, Gerald n.m,\nhai‘{"al for nf'f"d'ci“svly ¢ the First|® double to the railroad bank, and Nei- St. Joseph's cemetery. L T lover all the territcry that was covered | Herbert Keith and Herbert Clark. The| Miss Helen Sharpe, teller at the Firstlo S 00 % im with a simitar drive, and | BOUCHER—1n Willimantie, July 24, i byithe buses. The livery ' cars can be | trip to the point was made in three au-| lonal bank, et Putnams3enday | was nimeelf scored om a sacrifice b 1921, Helen Clifford, wife of Adelard operated within the law and in accord- | tomobiles, driven by rmest C. Morse, | her vacation, which will be spent- at|So0 CURTell, teoted on @ sacrifice by Gf% . Pendleton of Colchéster and Miss Helen ance with wishes of many natrons of the | Walter Wheaton and Cortland Arnold. | Princeton, Mass. She made the trin| o0 Soint in the third when L Heuret | ROCKWELL—In New London, July Spafford of Bridgeport | Pellett line. Mr. Pellett plans. to keep |’ Miss* Iithel Dingwall and ‘Miss Edith there by automobile. With her were| il POy B I L G SHEn (o HCHri | William A. Rockwell d Miss Florence Sm s spending part cars around At various towns and vil- | Dingwall of School street passed Sun-|Mrs. M. R. Joy and son Richatd. Mrs.|. oo’ 2nd three times in the fifth. giv. F e Snanbion: 5 Jatn ) iMaving © madd lages where they may be readily avail- | in Southbridge. Alice Carpenter and Miss Maud Carpen-| . "y (0™ o0 L™ Jqvantage whi Norwich, July 24, the trip with friends by | “ T iy : A 5 ter who returned to Putnam Monday | e ' s < advantage which b ~ deid ' oy e wble. Uhder & livery licenso the cars will | Therjas McDermott's Braves defeated | ' 2 i v 3z Y| Putnam cut down to a tie in its half of RS ot Mrs: E: M. Bissell returned {not be permitted to run on a fixed sded- | (yo Southbridge All-Stars baseball team ! afternoon. Miss Sharpe will be gone tWo | .;, Geth The score was then 5 to 5, and .. ... leently from East Hampton uls, but Mr, Eellet will have lvery, 9 to' 8 Sunday afternoon on the Northj Weeks <o it remained until the eighth, when two July 24,1931 lshe wax the guest of her = In‘such number: he ‘says, that Grosvenordale grounds. Mullowney of! RBaseball and vaudeville served Sung Putnam runners were scored and the | years .. | Bisseil-and his family wuways e avallable, | A ibhgomay b | 1 college pitched for the Braves|ufternoon to keep in a joyful mood the|3ame won. Worcester got a single run | e Last Tuesdsy .evenin undei a ‘livery license, provided it doeslang only five scattered hits'were' gather-|1 000 fans that gathered on Main street|across in the ninth. | nm“ of Mt S ahven Bibballane not have a schedule and travel over a fix- | .q by the Massachusetts plavers. At bat|grounds, Putnam, to wateh the Night- Nelson had a gilt-edge: day and drove ~ i 8 their guardian Miss Elc ed"route. but’may’ go anvwhere, Is suf- | Njullowney also had a good day and got! e-Morse team defeat the Worc .| two doubles, scorec one run. was cred- | POTTER —In Hranp;m;\v“ R P ome of the president ffiniw nuniber of people’ desire to g0 to | two -singles, a double and dréw a’ base | \ia Collegians. The two teams ded with putouts and two }é*‘,”}‘,‘""fv,\ anr!'"':\!;u nvna'x"l" onn Seyms. one place dt:one time. on:balls, Four of the Braves' runs were|nished the baseball ~and a high class|Only one of the Collegians stole L A aR Nose-— g0t ntol ‘rest: dniielia} Some ‘more heat was turned on Monday | scored when Powers, {fitst sacker.”emu- | hrand .at that, while the remainder of | Paucher and Benoit also drove out long (*4ER™G] 1821, Hattie F., widow Dy| % £ st by the weather man for tho benefit of [lated Bambino Ruth and 'smasced out @ the entertalment was provided by Faf-|hits. While sliding home in the fifth, R.| G R wn Foagtor those wh> ‘like rTeal summer ieather, | home run which sailed oyer the left field | rell, the versatile second baseman of the|O'Hara of the Worcester team coilided | Funera! her late home, 204 | George ’;d“cl‘*‘f" ihe jscnate W, u and among such at this particular time |fence. The fielding feature of the. game | Bay State nine. Farrell specializes in|with Nelson and was knocked out. = He Laurel e. Wednesday after-|day. introduced a oy L e > ‘the’ farmers, Who certainly are mak- | Was-# leaping catch of Desrosiers’ drive | imitations while he is coaching at the|was able to resume play after a few min-| noon. 2 o'clock.': Burthl-in | h€AIack' Buisry- council ‘of Nev hay while the sun shinss. Haying | by Danny Hughes of the Braves. De-|first or third corner. His stunts gained |ates. Keegan has not definitely donned| Colchest £ AR TR UE O SUEihe Recogait s now well advanced all throug: . the | FOrrest of ‘the Braves Mol four hits in|ihe largest amount of anplause during|the Putnam uniform and acts as coach| RICHARDSON—in Norwich. euddenly, of the Irish Republic, favo e surfounding ter and another week | five.trips to the plate, and two runs were! the afternoon, in spite of the fact. that|nd field manager. He stepned into tne| Jul¥: 23, 1921, Robert J. Richardson, | ognition of Ireland as a r s | or ten days will find the greater j v of | Scored in the fifth for, Manager Tom|the members of the teams were playing!game in the seventh Sunday and got a %‘;\»_"c‘{‘ o SR sarlers, 1) lar resolutions were intgoduced the' cfop ‘stored. | when Lonergan drove out a long two-base | haseball that was deserving of much | single which resulted in one of the Fut-|" Frankiin Teet, Tuesday, _afternoem, | 10F McLean on l-rw.V o Attorney K. L. Darbie and Herbert J.|hit § | handclapping. Farrell's imitation of a|nam scores. July 26, at 2 o'clock. Burial in Maple- [ branches of the sam 8, o Barnett ‘were in -Hartiord Monday cm a| At the morning service of the Second |farmer cranking a balky was espe- | The score by innings: wood cemetery. e T | business. trip. | Congregational church Sunday organ | cially pleasing to the in fact. | Worcester 2.100130001—6 | A number of Danielson peopic have fthat has been used for 30 years was|much more so than his burlesque of | putnam 7 021020020—7 plarined to visit Plymouth during the|plaved for the last time. The church-is;Babe Ruth, wheren, while at bat, hej period, of the giving of the Pilzrim pa- | now closed until September in order that|pounded out two perfect base hits. This ‘ geant, which. is ‘attracting so much at- | the auditorium may be renovated, re-|was a bit too realistic for the I‘uu\:\m}_ | tention. decorated and. made ready -for the in-|fans, who wanted to see their favorites | lixcavation for te cellar of a mew |stallation of the new organ which is to|Win and much preferred that the other- dwelling-t> be - constructed by be known as the Chester E. Child me- | wise delightful Mr. Farrell should con- Ross of Broad street has begun morial organ. The organ. which was | fine his mimicking to the sidelines. | i | | 1 | i i | the_assessors had done. | week end visitor with friends in Daniel- Henry A. Burr of Lowell was a vis- itor with friends in Danielson Monday. Miss Helen E. Aylward will spend two used for the Iast time Sunday was dedi- cated Nov. 20, 1881, and has been in con- tinuous .use ever since. Following the [ As for the baseball, Putnam won, It was one of those games full ups and downs. with ficst one side hold- to of weeks with relatives at Oakland Beach, |singing of the last hymn Sunday, the au- | ing the lead and then the other. It was| 15 Main Street during August dience remained standing while the or-[also featured by heavy hitting on both The maximum temperature.in Daniel- | zanist, Kenneth C. Sharne. played Holy, | sides which kept things Tor the son Monday was 94 degrees making the | Holy, Holy. The benediction was then | hiz crowd that was looking on. In the unera day ome of the hottest of the seascn, |pronounced by the pastor, Rev. Boynton | fifth inning the visitors got to Cournoy- the high record for which is 95. Merrill. Architects and contractors will | er's shoots and gathered four hits. one New Yorkers rarticularly are showing interest in taking up farms in this part |gan this (Tuesday) morning. Last week of Windham county. Numbers of those | photographs ‘of the auditorium of the who.are coming here are thrifty Finns, |church were taken by Adfer Towne to| who are said to be good farmers, i The ameisite paving in Main street, | nearly opposite tre library building, is so badly wrinkled that street railway ties are laid. that it fairly jumps motor cars off the ground when they run over it at begin the work of removing the old or- Mr. Merrill, pastor of the chureh, is to! | have his vaeation during August. It is| hoped that the work of remodeling the hree runs. |of them a double by Splain, and scored | This was the darkest spot n the game for the locals, and it looked | or a few minutes as though the Putnam be kept as a part of the church records. | pitcher was going to lose his merve and| repeat the blow-up of a week ago. long throw from left by Auger caught a Worcester runner at the plate, and then | A any but siow speed. Danielson’s borough hoard of assessors met Monday afternoon te hear any statements «of dissatisfaction with what Miss Annfe Carver, of Norwich, has been the guest of Michael Head and fam- ily of/Academy street. John C. Branton of Providence was a son. Mrs. Fliza Bowman and Jack Turney were visiting relatives and friends in Ev- erett, Malden and Lowell, Mass, last week. Dr. & C. Sharpe of Darnielson, his niece, Mrs. Myrtics Blanchard of Day- ville and Mrs. Bertha M. Wilhur, of Danielson were guests during ¥ - vast week of Dr. and Mrs, Frederick 1 gers, of Providence, R. I, at their summer home in East Greenwioh R. L ‘Dr. and Mrs. Roy Sharpe of North Uxbridge, Mass, were callers Sunday at the heme of Dr. O. C. Sharpe. Me. snd Mrs. H. M. Thompson and A. M. Thermpeen, leave Thursday for an au- temeblle trip to Lineoln, Maine, and will return with A. M. Thempson’s wife and children whe hawe been spending several v-e‘kl there. Mint Lime 2 Packages for 25¢ Cherry S Pinsapple Orange JiffyJell TheRe2)-Fruit Dainty—for Summer Desserts and Salads Be sure and get Jiffy-Jell in these summer days. Serve it plain or in combination with summer fruits and vegetables. In each package is a sealed bottle of condensed fruit juice. It now costs no mere than old-stvle desserts with dry fiavors. Save the trade-marks from Jiffy-Jell packages. They are valuna- ble. Write us for catalog of fuli line of silverware, dessert molds and other offers to Tiffy-Jeli users in exchange for trade-marks. For your own sake insist en getting Jiffy-Jell of the grocer. There are ten flavers. Try them all Loganberry Raspberry Strawberry Lemon Coffee Jiffy Dessert Co., Wankesha, Wis. HENRY E. CHURCH Telephone 328-3 CHURCH & ALLEN WM. SMITH ALLEN . Qaality ‘First for over 50 years JOS. CONNORS & SONS CO,, DIST., PHONE.V TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICA FORD ROADSTER. 1920 OAKLAND TOURING NEW). 1920 BUICK 1919 BUICK 7-PASS. 1920 BUICK ROADSTER. 1920 CHEVROLET TOUEING, 1920 VELIE TOURING. 1917 HAYNES 7-PASS. MOTOR SUPPLY C6. (BUICK AGENTS), CANAL STREET, PUTNAM, CONA. 5-PAS: USED CARS TION (LIKE TO NEW YORK New london (Norwich) Line Eastern Standaré Cool, comfortable Leave New London daily including Sunday, Time, 10:00 p. m. Due New York 6 a. m. staterooms. A refreshing overnight trip. POPULAR TWO-DAY EXCURSIONS Leaving New London Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Returning, leave New York Wednesday, Thursdays and on the Monday daylight trip of the Steamer Chester W. Chapine Round Trip Fare $3.11 (Incl. War Tax) The NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP. COMPANY