Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1921, Page 6

e \Saturday of this week Marion C. utching, who has been agent of the Oil Company in this territory ‘nearly a quarter of a eentury, will-be by the corporation and placed up- e pension list. le the trade that Mr. Hutehins has served will regret his retiring from active work all will rejeiée with him manner in which he is to bé provided for and while he is in good health to emjoy the ‘well earned rest that soen is to be his There have been many changes and vast Increases in the ofl business since Mr. Hutchins first became the agent of the company in this territory. It was in the epring of 1907 that he became their representative in this territery which then included the towns of Killingly, Plain- fleld, Canterbury, Brooklyn and Sterling. This was before the automobile age had arrived and the distriduijon of kerosene was the chief feature of the 'business. Gaseline was & minor preposition only, and the filling stations that one now finds even out in the country districts be- side the ‘state highways were mot even conceived. With the passing of the years and the growth of the company’s business in this district Mr. Hutehins was relieved of the southern part of his territory, & new sta- tion being established at Moosup, Mr. Hutchins' som, Archie, being placed in charge there as agent, to serve Sterling, Plainfield and Canterbury districts. Within the past few years the business in the territory Mr. Hutehins retained has grown to exceed what it was in the greater district during the early days of his service, but Mr. Hutchins as un- falteringly met all of the added burdens attendant upon this increase and has al- ways given faultless service, as the trade will attest. the eat of summer and the" storms winter, a faithful worker, an agreeable representative of a great corporation, a genial man who has been weleomed by the trade through all the years. . During Mr. Hutchins' period of service the company he has has greatly increased Its facilities for handling its business here. In place of the horses and horse-drawn tank wagons that were in the equipment of the local plant of a quarter of a century ago, mo- tor tank tiucks nmow handle the distri- bution here. The company has erected & eplendid garage on Mechanics street, here its storage tanks also are located. While the Standard company is known the world over, there i mueh to be sxtd to M:. Hutehing' credit relative to the ease with which its business has been transacted here. He has made smooth the way that has led to such succes and the splendid record of sarvice that is his ras been appreciated both by eompany and patrons. Mr. Hutchins wiii be succeeded as agent here by his son, Chester W. Hutch- ins, agent of the American Railway Brx- press company here and for nearly 14 years identified with the Danielson agency of the Adams Express company an dits suncessors. His appointment as agent will date from August 1, the day following his father's retirement, but he will not reglarly assume charge until e in relieved of his present duties. Like his fatler, he has been in close h with the Jocal public through a He has traveled en throug! of cepresented so well DANIELSON CASING STAREWEATHER BLDG. ING AND POCKET BILLIARDS TR ALLEYS THNREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY, Bowling is the sport for all. Prizes given away every Saturday. nm llnt period of years and has earned its » that his long and faithful years of ser- | for three years, bas not been announced. vice have been rewarded in the m\ > : good will through prompt and efficient service. He is well known to the oil dealers with whom he will come in con- tact and the same success shat has mark- ed his father's administration of Standard Oil company’s affairs abouts is predicted for him. ‘Who is to succeedy Mr. Hutchins as agent of the American Railway Railway Express company, a position he has filled the here- How many boys of Danielson and other parts of the town of Killingly would like'to spend two weeks at a boys' camp where 200 lively young Americans are having the time of their lives—playing baseball, swimming, diving, rowing, en- gaging in boat or canoe races, hiking, bathing and a score of other things that are adding to their health and storing up vitality. How many boys would like to do these under ideal conditions and in ideal sur- roundings? The answer should be given to John H. Corbett, the new county secretary for the Y. M. C. A, who was in Danielson Wed- nesday morning trying to get together a gtoup of boys to speiid a period at Camp Hazen, at Chester, this state. already has been organized and Secretary Corbett group from Sterling. Camp Hazen is the Connecticut state Y. M. C. A. recretion camp and is named in honor of Senator Edward W. Hazen of Haddam, wiho purchased it and pre- sented it to the state organization of the Y. M. C. A. It is located on the shores of Cedar lake a beautiful sheet of water three miles west of Chester. The camp site has a lake frontage of a quarter of a mile. The lake, surrounded by wood- ed hills on one side and the open country on the other, with water—clear, cool and clean affords an ideal location for boys' camp. The program at the physical, educational, social and religious lines. Camp Hazen helps a boy to answer the call of the great outdoors. Organiz- Ing a group to go to this camp is the first activity undertaken here by Secre- tary. Corbett. Boys may go to the camp at & nominal cost a week, the price of & day's stay at an ordinary mer hotel. They have the chompionship of 200 Connecticut boys, good food, cle comfortable quarters and toe mean: enjoying every minute of their stay. Danlelson escaped the severity of the series of thunderstorms that swept over this section Tuesday aftermoon. Just A group in Putnam expects “another camp is along good sum- ean, of two miles west, in the Allen hill section of Brooklyn, the rain was quite heavy and the lightning very brilliant. An old barn on the Mrs. Victor Smith farm wa struck and destroyed by fire. In Cal bury and sectioas of the town of Plain- field there was much hail, and this ruined some gardens, cutting the plants to rib- bons. At her home in Ballouville, Mrs, Silvia Warren, 82, was found dead in bed Wed- nesday morning. While Mrs. Warren had not been in good health for some time, she was apparently as well as usual Wednesday evenng and ate her with customary wife of Allen V Mashentuck district of Killing! ter of Mr. and M Hulet members of a family ntified with the towns history. all her life had been spent w e town of Killingly. She leaves her two sons by former ma Whipple and Henry Adams, town. both of At noon Wednesday the mercury had again climbed up to and beyond 90 de- grees for tihe fourth consecu 0old- times are beginning to desc ribe the month as one of the hottest Julys Commnssioner Whittlet Officer Howard E. Elliott, special deputy of the department, were Visitors in Dan. ielson Wednesday. 3 State Bank BEaminer Jehn Byrne of Putnam and Hartford was a vsitor in Dnaielson Wednesday. Shoppers will recall_that this (Thurs- day) afternoon brings anether half heli- day and that a majority of the steres will close at noon for the day. Numbers of Danielson children are nt— ting much amusement these torrid days by dobning bathing suits and taking a shower bath from a garden hose set to spray. The addition te the state armory will be practically completed this week. The roof will be ready for covering with a tar preparation by today. A cement floor is to be but down and this will take a few days as the specifications require that at least 24 hours shall transpire be- tween the placing of each coating. Willlam 'S. Start of Norwich - was a visitor in Danielson Wednesday. Herbert C. Keech was in Providence nesday on a business trip. ou sald it!" Daggett's ice cream, Moosup. “Let’s go!"—adv. A girl with bobbed hair and a man with a Pawnee Bill mane met in the bus- iness section Wednesday. They halted and inspected each other with mutual curiosity. Capt. Hugh Mason, master of a ves- sel sailing out of New York is at his home in Brooklyn. Wildwood is proving a popular resort during the heat wave that has been making life a dripping experience, the present week. R. B. Fraiser of Prdvidence was a vis- itor with friends in Danielson on Wed- nesday. Buses, operating as taxis, continued to do considerable business out of Danijel- son Wednesday. A large boulder to which a table is to be placed in honor of Brooklyn men who served in the World war has been hauled to which it is to be set in Brooklyn vil- lage. PUTNAM Officials of the Connecticut company made an inspection tour over. this di- vision of the company’s holdings Wednes- day. The trip was made in a special car. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dugas and family left Putnam Wednesday morning for a motor trip to Canada, where they will visit points of interest. The offices of G. Harold Gilpatric of Putnam, treasurer of the state of Con- necticut, which have been in room 1 at the capitol, have been cleared of their furnishings, and business is being carried on in room 7 pending a thorough house- cleaning in which the regular office is to be completely renovated. s Rose Lavigne and Miss Celina Lavigne of Hartford have been visiting friends and relatives in Putnam. Mrs. Charlotte May has returned to her home on Grove street after ten weeks' visit in Ellington. George Harry Gray of Beston, Wwar veteran, who was overcome by heat at Putnam railroad station Tuesday -night, and for a few hours was in a dangerous condition at the Day Kimball hospital, was discharged from the hospital Wed- nesday afternoon. He went to Hartford, to which city he was going when affected by the heat. Miss Ruth Child of Willimantic i§ the guest of Mrs. Abby Child and Miss Eliz- abeth Child of Grove street. She will remain here for Chautauqua week. Mrs. Stanley Shaw and daughter Mar- tha are visiting in Reading, Pa. Frederick H. Sanborn of Putnam, man- ager of the Sanborn Chemical works, an industry recently established in this city, learned through the filing in New York Monday of the will of the late Francis B. Riggs that he is to inherit $100,000. Mr. Riggs, who has lived in vashington and New York, died early in in Paris, where he had made his home for many years. The will disposes of an estate estimated at between $2,- 000,000 and $3,000,000. The petition filed with the will states that the dece~ All Wool BATHING SUITS For Women and Misses $3.95—54.95 Opp. Cofigregational Church Putnam, Conn. . Perfect Fitting 95 DRESSES Sizes 36 to 53 HOUSE AND PORCH DRESSES Just Received From the Makers, All Fresh and Good Styles $1.95 DRESSES .......cc.ce o vioiere for $1.45 e o SOT $3.28 JULY CLEARANCE SALES To wind up a most successful month in our Ready-to-Wear Department, we offer for this week end some of the most at- tractive bargains of the season. Be sure to “get in” on these: %\ 200 More “Boston Maid” Poplin .. ... «. . for $2.25 INAL CLEARANCE OF WOMEN’S AND MISSES SUITS $10.00 .$15.00 SKIRTS AT CLEAN SWEEP PRICES This ctean-up sale-of all styles of Skirts will be highly appreciated by every woman seek- , ing an unusually good Skirt at an unusually low price. Also Silk Dresses, Coats, Children’s Dresses, Sweaters, Etc. Every, Day is “DOLLAR DAY Now at Seder’s Slip-over Dresses Are Very Popular. We Have Them In GINGHAM .....cooev v e v oerem for $1.45 CRASH ... o0 REAL PONGEE TRICOLETTE .. $20.00 New Waists Every Stitch Hand Mude $3.25 to §5.00 . for $1.95 ssivivsie FOT 305 oo . for $4.95 ... for $7.50 ... for $9.75 dent left an estate in New York amount- ing “to more than $100,000 each” in both real and personal property. George P. Sanborn, a New York attorney and brother of Frederick Sanborn, also was bequeathed $140,000. A bequest of §10,- 000, one of $8,000, and 14 of $5,000 each are made to various friends and relatives, mostly of Paris. The decedent’s brother, William Riggs, is the beneficiary of a trust fund to be created out of the resi- due, and qn- his death the principal pass- es to Robert W. Goelet of Newport, R. I, whose European affairs were managed for many years by Mr. Riggs. theatre in Putnam, was in New Haven Wednesday attending the convention of the Connecticut branch of the Moving Picture Theatre Owners' association, of which organization he is vice president. David Smith of the Bradley theatre also attended the convenfion. Roy E. Jones, poultry speclalist, and P. A. Campbell, dairy specialist, both from Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs, were with Frank L. Davis, agent of the Windham County Farmers' asso- ciation, on Monday. The day was spent visiting dairymen and poultrymen in the towns of Thompson, Woodstock, Pomfret and Plainfield. Monsieur Heditor, Bulletin, Norwich: Hit makes one long.time—height, ten, twelve month, mabee, since Hi write sometings for vour valuable papers. Hi ham not much hans for write, and— whew ! haint she hot like someting firce. 3ut Hi been see by the Bulletin Norwich papers that my hole frien Pierre Petac has been return by Canadar to Daniel- son. Hi read what my frien Pierre she say in your paper two, tree day ago hun- der Danielson news columns. Monsieur Heditor, hit make me to laugh when Hi reads how my icise of some etyles that burrough wheer Pierre, Hi observe, she just get back by Canador an she makes her surprise hat what some of them young womens: what you call him—chickens—hes bin wear for his summer costume. He makes much surpris me. She halso tell how mens have to go by the doctors for t have his lamps treat for hye strain cause he makes so hemphatic observance hof those short skirts habove her knees, hand his stocking roll way down below where his skirt she's stop himself. So, Monsieur Heditor, when Hi reads by all that Pierre been write for youse Hi hafe han idea o write by myself. Hi have been hobsérve hin Putnam hall of dose ting which Plerre write about by your paper, and one ting else’ by the ladies styles which he has not been seen by Danielson. Hill bet you by gosh. What Hi see this morning would make one surprise up by Canador, ves! Hi saw a young womans, his name his Elsie, han she works by the hoffice of an ‘advocate here in this little city where Hi live for ten lots of years. On top of his head he was wear a paper hat. Han by gosh she look fine. She was hall green like March 17th, but she was trimmed with orange color, not so good on St. Patrick’s birthday, no siree! She made him by herself han she his the first paper hats what pass by hour main streets, hand hall the ladiee he is look surprise and his hies get green when she seee Helsie hand her new headgears, you can bet you my life on dat. Now has Helsie has his new bonnetts hes no don’t care hif someones helse have one so long has she make by the first ones 50 he tell to me, Joe LeSeouf, how he's make him. He's take one, two, tree rolls of what he's call crepe papers what he got by Denny’s Son. He's then make a roun top that he's look like ha bees hives. Then he's take some green pa hand some orange gapers an h her all up in strips, and he’s braid her together for to make his brim what she's place haround his bee hives crown, and presto! jus like dat, he's hat his hall made! Hits a great idea Helsie has told me, hand there’s millions in hit she says. Hand Hi say Yes han scratch my heads. Hi been hafter Task Helsie hif she's fade, dem hat, han she say to me, yes mam, probably hif Hi don’t carry one suns-shade, but hif Hi wear hit honly by nights he's been hall ri®ut, han stay pritee by long times. But she say hif she get wet, her hats, she mak her ruins, and she hafter go by make one more, hand one more hafter dat, for hit his veree easee. Hi wonder, Monsieur Eedi- tor, haf any Norwich chickeen yet wear dose paper Bonnett? Yours respectful, JOE LEBEOUF. what she see hin she is now hat. lots of young the committee ' that has making of arrangements to bring New York children to this part of the state for a vacation, was made this week by a woman who has offered to defray the ex- penses of ome child for two weeks, or two children for one week. The commit- tee is this year having difficulty in rat ing funds with which to finance the un- dertaking. Many people who took chil- dren last year for two or more weeks are unable to do So this year, and it is doubtful Wwhether provision can be made for many of the children. The commit- tee, Mrs, Bartlett says, has not given up hopes of finding money to bring the youngsters here. Patrick Quigley was before Judge Mahlon H. Geissler in the Putnam city court Wednesday morning charged with intoxication. He was arrested at § o'clock Wednesday morning on Main street. for sleeping outside, but stated that he had been unable to find the door to his house, consequently- could not enjoy his slumbers underneath the customary roof. Prosecuting Attorney Ernest C. asked Quigley where he got his liquor, and the reply was “Pascoag.” the court that he and a party of friends went there Tuesday night. He declared that they had not gone purposely to get a drink, but added that he had rarely been to Pascoag without doing so. When questioned more closely, Quigley was in- clined to shift the conversation and talk about his family and a son who is now in Germany with the American forces. Judge Geissler sentenced him to 30 days at Brooklyn, with costs. A runaway with resulting dsmage slight took place early Tuesday night. A man driving a pair of horses attached to a light wagon came down Main street. Not far from the Congregational church the pole between the horses broke and the animals began to run. The man, who refused to make known his identity, but who said his home’ was in Worcester, stuck to his seat and tried desperately to control the horses. Near the home of Walter J. Bartlett the outfit struck a Whichever you choose it will be the BEST you everml. Jacob Alpert, manager of the Vietory frien Pete she made crit-| habout noting, she seem to | At Camp Devens next month. by gosh|F. H. P. S—Please make inform Pierre| Main AR S Petac read by this Hi have wrote you. - JOE. - MARRIED The first contributien to be received | HALL — MAYNARD — In Stonington, by Mrs. Walter J. Bartlett, chairman of Jum 2 1921, by Jerome S. Anderson, in charge the 1. Patrick apologized to the court Morse He told GREEN TEA in Greea translucent commotion, ran outside. In striking the. pole the man was thrown, but was not hurt. A new set of wheels was secured at a blacksmith shop near by and suffi cient repairs made to enable the driver to take his team to a livery stable, where he put up for the night. James M. Whittlesey, commissioner of domestic animals of the state, was in Putnam Tuesday on department business and spent Tuesday night as a guest at the home of Dr. F. T. Baldwin. Dr. Baldwin and Dr. B. B. Loveland began Wednesday the work of examining cattle in_this part of the county as a part of a tuberculosis eradication campaign being carried on through the co-operation of state and federal authorities. Herds are being examined on all farms where ap- plication for such examination has been made. Dr. Baldwin said Wednesday that he has had many requests for examina- tions, and undoubtedly would have many more, which will keep him and Dr. Love- land busy for some time. Arthur &, Blackmore and Miss Mildred Carol, both of Pomfret, slipped away to New York last Thursday and were mar- ried. Monday they returned to their homes, where they were happily received and joyfully welcomed. Mrs. Blackmore is the daughter of William Carol of Pomifret, and bcth she and her husband are well known and popular in that town. They are to make their home in Pomfret, where Mr. Blackmore is employed on the Clark estate. Mr.,Blackmore is a grad- uate of Putnam High school and for a number of months was employed in the {office of the Manhasset company. While at high school he:made a record as pitcher of the Daseball team, which rec- ord he continued to Téid after becoming pitcher for the Manligsset baseball clib. He acted as manager of the Manhasset team" while in the company’s employ. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Steere entertained employes of the Putnam exchange of the Southern New England Telephone com- pany at their home on Wednesday night. A number of Putnam young men have been examined and accepted for the citi- zens' training camp which is to be held Miss Marjorie Mann, daughter of Mr. J. Harry Mann, who has been ew York for a month, where she w. operated upon for appendicitis, returned | Wednesday night to her home on Church street. Mrs. Alcide St. Omge and three chil- dren of Green street are spending a month at Camp Rich, Vt. CENTRAL VILLAGE Mrs. Gvide Chapdelaine and children, Russell and Helen, of Brooklyn visited triends here Friday. William Rabcock has finished work for and F. W. Tillinghast and is con- ductor on the trolleys. He was -em- ployed on the road at the time of the strike. “Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cotton and chil- dren, Harold, and " Helen, motored here from Newc: Pa., to spend a week at Allred Hill's. The Ceniral Village Girls’ club had a picnic at Mcesup pond Saturday. Mrs. Mary Cyr of Gales Ferry visited at Samuel Schofield’s Tuesday. Samuel Collins is at a Fall River, Mass., hospital. He slipped on the floor in the mill where he is employed and broke his hip bone. He has been em- ployed there the past year, but his family remained here. Rev. Mary Macomber is spending part of her vacation With friends at Fair Haven, Mass. Mrs. Cora Day motored to Hyannis, Mass.; Saturday to visit Miss Beatrice Seguin, who is attending summer school there. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilde and chil- dren of Plainfield spent Sunday with Mrs. Wilde's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Eyers. Robert Larock, gate tender,at the rail- road crossing, cut his hand badly with a scythe. Miss Mary Byles has a sprained ankle. John Moore, who has been teaching in Palmer, Mass., the past year, spent Sun- day at Israel Seguin's. Mr. .and Mrs. Harry Dean spent Sun- day with relatives in Washingten, R. L., and Woody Hill, R. L In The Bulletin's report Monday of the e ——— BORN TALLEY—In New London, July _ 26, 1921, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Talley of 251.Huntington street, formerly Miss Emanuel Hall of Taftville and Sios Dipgk Wavaers of Mystic. DENNIS—In West Hartford, 1921, by Father O'Callahan of ‘Thomas’ ¢ oF Barre vt and Miss Anna Dennis, formerly of Norwich. BLACKMORE—CAROL—In New York city, July 21, 1921, Arthur S. Black- more ‘and Miss Mildred Carol, both of Pomfret, Conn. STEWART — M'CAFFERY—In Stoning- ton, July 27, 1921, by Rev. James E. O'Brien, Samuel E. Stewart of Mystic and Miss Marie McCaf%sy of Stoning- ton. DIED VERTEFEUILLE—¥ Norwlen, July 26, 1921, Noella Houle, wife of Paul Ver- tefenille of Willimantic, aged 18 years. WARREN—In Ballouville, suddenly, July 26, 1921, Silvia Hulet, wife of dllen Warren, aged 82 years. MYE—At Fisher's Island, July 27, 1921, Mrs. Mary Ann Mye, aged 89 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors ey Embalmers Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH telegraph pole, broke the wagon wheels, and brought the horses to a stop. A meeting of the guarantors of the Putnam Chautauqua was being held at the Bart- lett home. and those present, hearing the WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 The story of 2 man who was did not commit . Meighan’s acle Man”. TODAY—Lionel Barrymore of the Snows”’—*“The B REED THEATRE "THOMAS MEIGHAN in “THE CITY OF SILENT MEN” Constance Binney in “The Magic Cup” Just an old and tarnished silver cup—but what a draught of intrigue, romance, adventure and NEWS WEEKLY sent to prison for a crime he best picture since “The Mir- it poured! in “Devil's Garden”—“Out Skipper’s Treasure Garden” MAJESTIC & Roor GARDEN TODAY AND TONIGHT—TWO BIG FEATURES GEORGE WALSH in “NUMBER 17" Adapted From Louis Tracy’s Popular Novel GRACE DARMOND in “THE BEAUTIFUL GAMBLER” " A Tale of the Far West clectric car accident which happened Saturday it should have read that the special car was chartered for the Moosup Methodist Sunday schoel instead of Gri wold and the people in the car were Cen- tral Village and Moosup peopla WEEKAPAUG Dr. Ellen H. Gladwin of Eiwyn Boul- ders is in Hartford for a few days om business. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Lincoln and daughter Margaret of Hartford, who are spending a few weeks at the Rockhaven, called on Mrs. O. B. Macomber one day last week. Frank Levins of Norwich i M. adwin for a week. Tompson of Wheat Point cottage pending two weeks with relatives in New Haven. Mrs. Arthur Sylvia, who has been the guest of Mrs. Leon W. Bliven for the past two weeks, returned Tuesday to her home in Hartford. ss L. the guest le Stillman and Harris or of spent Saturday after- noon with relatives at the Macomber farm. 8 Miss Mollie Tongrin of Boston and Miss Lincoln of Hartford called on Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Gladwin Tuesday Russell Boss of Providence spent the week end with his family at their bun- galow. CHESTNUT HILL The rainy weather of the past menth, together with the extreme heat, has made the haying season unusually hard and late for the farmers. Much grass is satill to be cut, gan the work eal although some who be- have secured the Dimon has been ill for several appell, who has had alescent ces for Mrs. Blumer of lied at a Willimantic re held Sunday. at A. S. Peckham's Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Myron C. Peck- Mr. and Mrs. Ed- (kham and son Roland, Mr. Il Ladd and Elmer Ladd mund J. and Mr of Will Miss F zier of\New York is spending the month v Miss Abbie Goodrich. am Aspinwall of North pent an evering with friends here r Claude Ada: station agent, k end with his parents in ield with Mrs. Nield and Miss Jane Nield of Lebanon were visitors at W. W. Palmer's Tuésday. 7 LYME John Tiffany and Richard Joseph col- lided at Coults Corner, Old Lyme, Satur- day. The Joseph car was overturned but neither Mr. Joseph or the young lady with him usly injured. The car was damaged. Mr. Tiftany not injured and his car escaped dam- Miss Josephine Graham of New York guest*at James Benn Myron Hyde and family Blood and family of Barkgr, visiting their aunts, Mi and Mrs. Warren Martin, Mr. and Mrs. B. Johnson' of Bloom- and_Henry N. Y., are Eliza Martin field, N. J., are boarding at The Anchor- age. The entertainment given at the public hall Friday evening for the town hall re- One of fancy pair fund was largely attended. the pleasing numbers was the Wildwood Park PRIZE WALTZ TONIGHT At Beautiful Alexander’s Lake Dancing Tonight Splendid Pavilion Royal Dance Orchestra Ample Parking Space for | Autos FREE FIRST 25 LADIES ADMITTED FRER OUTING AND DANCE:- AT CALVIN ALLYN PARK 341 WEST THAMES STREET THAMESVILLE TONIGHT MUSIC BY HUMPHREY'S NOVELTY ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 50c INCLUDING REFRESHMENTS DANCING AT 8 P. M. — dancing bv Miss Lois Latimer of Nor- wich. Ernest Latimer and family of Norwich returned home last week after spending two weeks at the Sawyer cottage on Hamburg cove. Miss Freda Hyde of New York is i guest of her cousin, Miss Edith Burr, at The Manse. Miss Grace Hardisg has returned from the summer school at New Haven. The play given by the y people at the town hall last Friday night was well attended and enjoyed Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Goodse tertaining at the parsonag >, ley and Misses Lucy and of Fairfield. Mr. and Mrs. John Lindholm of Bridge- end guests at the par- Marion Stanley, C. E. convent gave a very mecting of evening. The extreme heat does not se affect the attendance at the churc good number Was present S: ing. Rev. H. B. Goodsell leave for his annual Notice will be given in regard to serviees on the vacation Sundays. The pastor will return and preach Sept. 4th. The picnic of the church a school is to be held Saturday, at Columbia lake. Cars wi church corner at 9.30 a. m. Several from here visited Sunday at Ocean Beach and Watch Hill. who attended the Seflield. — Arrangements have been completed for the annual clambake of the Suffield Fish and Game club to be held at Baab's grove, Southwick ponds, Satur- day, Aug. 6. Luncheon will be serevd at noon, but the bake will not be opened until 2 o’'clock. GINGER ALE JOS. CONNORS & SONS Co., DISTR IBUTORS, PHONE 330 New London Time, 10:00 p. m. statercems. Leaving New London Tuesday Returning, leave New York TO NEW YORK Leave New London daily including Sunday, Eastern Standard Due New York A refreshing overnight trip. POPULAR TWO-DAY EXCURSIONS the Monday daylight trip of the Steamer Chester Round Trip Fare $3.11 (Incl. War Tax) The NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY (Norwich) Line rk 6 a. m. Cool, comfortable w-dn-da s and Saturdays. ‘ednesday, hnradl s and on + Chapin. P L