Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1921, Page 6

zation in Killingly is now completed and ready for the opening of the schools in September. Overeame by the heat, Mrs Myrtle Metcal?, of Taunton, feu to the pave- ment mear the town hall buflding, just after ten o'elock Thursday morning, af- thl: she had dizzily clt.mborndkdown f;?; eipal, Wyatt Harper, . .| the seat of a big motor truck on w ..3‘ "Raberta n:nu. m cx:‘:l. had been riding beside her husband. LLouisse W. Danielson, Adah Daniélson, The truck was standing by the curb-ai Flora A. Shippee. the time Mrs. Metcalf was ovércome. Danfelson—Miton B. Knight, Myrtie | She twisted her ankie and collapsed as E. Marland, Grace M. Stanton, M. Annie | 5he stepped off the truck. Observers of White, Elizabeth R. Woodwerth, Anna |her’ plight picked her up and ‘carried R. Woodworth, Anna M. Hammett, Bdith across the street to Gallup Bros. L. Fuller, Bsther L. Nolley. and Lindner’s and Dr. Henry C. Dixon Goodyear—Gordon 7. Gals, A. Laura |72 moned and gave hér attentios Chase, C. E E , An- | Mrs. R aspatt hinen A orinke. AN- | ocious condition for some time. A Dayville—Winifred E. Duffes, Emma M. Keach, removed to the town cou -, each, Maude D. Capren, Mildred L. | For e Bkvs e ’ufk Attawangan—Margaret M. MaeCon- nell, Mary E. MacConnell, Cora M, Ship- pee, Anna C. Butler. band. Ballouville—Grace W. Ediek, Lulu A.|™&R Bailey, Mary Fanning. Following thelr Center—Cora M. Logee, Beatrice Beck-|the Putnam five at the ett. Thursday, Horaes Y. Turner, intendent of schools, gave out tl- fol- lowing completed list of teachers who will serve in Eillingly's scheels during the year opening in several of the teachers being new to this town: High school—Ernest R. Warren, prin- Putnam ces L. Upham. South Killingly—MTldred E. Kelley, Valley—Pauline M. Goss, Tucker—Esther 0. Kimball. Musie teacher—Helen O. Bowman. Wyatt Harper, who is coming te the|used. Mr. high school, faculty of the New Haven High school [Dowlers get together as an instructer in English He is a Yale Thursday authorized The Bulletin to series the Barber five wmpecifies that and school of the university. He will teach |the Casino alleys in Danielson. history and economics here and will take an active Interest in school athletics. Taw, aflother new follows: Danlelton. | etealf remained in a semi-con- ret- cher was obtainéd and uvon it she was room, Where er attention. Aftér & time Mrs. Metcalf was able to on her journey with her hus-|§ She is a young 2nd robust wo- wweeptng _victery ever inn bowling alleys in Putmam Wednesday Fast Killingly—Annie'L. Page, Fran-|evening Frank Barber's All Star five on challenge any five-man team in east- ern Connecticut to a home-and-home reghlation or rubber band duck pins be Barber said Thursday he has been a member of the|Would be pleased to have any group of arrange to meet his five and that spokesmen for man and spent two vears at the law |Such teams can get in touch with him at The score at Wednesday night's game NORWICH OPPOSITE WOOLWORTH'’S of the Killingly High school |Peters ...... 134 117 116— 367 faculty, will coms to Danielson from|A. Barber . 120 101— 324 Marlboro. Miss Law took a four years'|Jos Longo 101 104— 302 course at the Salem, Mass, normal|Moran . 105 111— 349 school and will be in the commercial de- | Barber 99 120— 332 . partment at Killingly High school. — . —|Private_Hopkins, formerly lived at Bast Elton E. Knight, who is to be the 577 542 552—1671 | Killingly and at Elmville. principal of the Danlelson graded Saturday afternoon hig funeral will be school, succeeding Harold L. Packard, held from Mr. Wood's undertaking rooms has tanght in New Jersey and has had | uShes 6 93 38— where a prayér service will take place. a years business experlence with the | i .0urD 98 114— The principal serviee, however, will bs Dupont de Nemours Powder company in | Richards 32 99 92— in Westfield cemetery, Rev. W. B. Wil- Delaware. He has an A. B, degree, | TIctreault 102 120 82— liams of the Westfield Congregational Gordon J. Gale, who is to have the |Vandale 108 108 100— 314 | chyrch, officiating. Members of the principalship of the Goodyear sehool, e "—"‘—_g Tina |American Legion will participate at the es from Providewce. He is & grad- 481 516 476—1473 gervice and will act as bearers. wve of Boston univeriity. Misg Mildred L. Eiis, who has been at the Bridgewater Normal school, will a new teacher at the Dayville school. home is In Onset, Mass. ary Fanning, who is to teach ille, comes to Danielson from ry, Conn, whers she has been teaching for the past three years. She was a student at the Danbury Normal £chool. Miss Mlldred E. Kelley has been em- raged to teach at South Kiilingly, where she formerly was in charge of the school. Miss Kelley has spent the past in Providenes. Milss Pauline M. who tanght at South KilMngly the echool year is transferred to the ol its junction with Furnace street. frain from trying to eall central l!hlt the light be switched on. the Tucker distriet, «chool Normal is a graduate of XM-|York Thursday morning, and attended the |transperted from school. For after Wood. 3 The soldier dead are Franz W. Mfiler, Emma M. Keach, to teach at|son of Henry J. Miller of~ Townsend, formerly was a teacher and|Mass, and Harry E. Hopkins, has had much experience as an instrue- | Bdwin Hopking of Putnam. Mra. Dayville, Danielson members of T.eo J. L'Homme the Center schoel, Danielson. al years. sake. F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Embalmers Central Village, Conn. ville, died October 15, 1916, ican army hospital in France. ternoon from Mr. rooms with services at the Congrega- AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT tional church in Dayville, where Rev. Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Mr. Swainson will officiate. Members Telephons Connection. Moesup Div, | o the American Legion will sct as bear- LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embaimee F company, 308th Infantry. PUTNAM, CONN. Mid-Summer Millinery IS MOST ALLURING All Black Hats of hair braid, maline and the Smart Hat of black satin are in the lead just now. Felt is the big favorite in Sport Hats, it’s so practical and glows so proudly with the new colors. A number of very fetching models in Duvetyn Hats with new block trims. ALL MODERATELY PRICED SHOE DEPARTMENT : Clearance Sale of our entire stock of Men's, Women'’s and Children’s Summer Footwear Women’s Black and Brown Suede Pumps .....ccccc.. . . $6.75 Women’s Brown Vici and Calf Oxfords .en w.. . ... $3.98 "Women’s Brown Vici Pumps and Ties . ... ... . ... $5.00 Women’s Brown and White Sport Oxfords .. . .......... $3.98 Men’s Lion Brand Work Shoes ......... . ... cicoom.-o ... $4.50 . Men’s\Walkover Oxfords .... ... . cruecremm. - $5.00 ‘Men’s Stetson Oxfords, in All Leathers ...........n,.-.. $9.00 Boys’ Best Quality, Leather Trimmed Keds..............., $2.49 Special For Friday and Saturday Ladies’ Summer Nightrobes | Ladies’ Hner,upllnpt made with round or V-neck, ol talose sall hamburg trimmed-—Reg- ular $1.50 vahues T5¢ A Dozen e Elestricians were engaged Thursday on the work of installing the new elec- tric police signal light, which has been mounited on a pole on Main street near The light is mot yet in operation, so the re- quest has been made that citizens re- the police through use of the signal until such time As_announcement is officially made that it is ready for service. When it is con- nected up and I working order persons who are anxioms quickly to get in touch with an officer may do so by calling a telephone operator and asking e bodies of two seldlers who gave their lives while serving France during Miss Bsther 0. Kimball, to teach in|theé World war arrivéd here from New being overseas and were taken in charge by Undertaker A. F. son of Both, bur- She is a resident on Bread street,|ials are to be in Westfield cemetery and post, Beatrice Beckett, who is to teach | American Legion, are to do honor eseort aleo is a resident |duty to their fallen comrades. Al for- mer service men have been invited to Horace ¥. Turner has been re-emgaged | 0in With the American Legion members ervisor of the Killingly-Brooklyn |and the Veterans of Foreign Wars in in which he has been at werk | Paying a tribute to the twe young men His teaching organi- | Who gave their lives for their country’s Franz Miller, who was born in Day- in an Amer- " He was a member of C company, 184th infan- try. Hig funeral.is to be held this af- ‘Wood's undertaking Hln'y E. Hopkins was a member ofs He was wounded in action while engaged in the Argonne drive, October 5, 1918, and died three days later in a military hespital. Soecial Attertion te Every Detafl |Mr. and Mrs. Edkin Hopkins, parents of For the sixth eemsecutive day the mer- cury hit the 30 mark by the noon hour on Thursday and had even the rabid advocates of hot weather wobby and ad- mitting they had enough. Mrs. Bmma Warren.is at Oakland beach, where her son, Major Albert War- ren, U. 8. A., and Mrs. Warren are stay- ing for a tiise, Attorney "and Mrs. A. G. Bill will be among the Danielson people at Plymouth early in August to see the Pilgrim pa- geant and the yreeession. Leonard P. Morrison of Portland, Me., was a visitor with friends in Dan- lelton Thursday. Mr. Morrison has been operating a large moter bus between Portland and Old Orchard beach. Mrs. Charles T. Thayer, Miss Kath- erine Thayer and A¥lward Thayer. of Aylward Thayer of Putham visited rela- tives hers Thursday. Many fields of potatoes hereabouts have been blighted as the result of heavy showers following extreme heat, this combinatfon causing the ground to steam. Very little Interest has developed here in the eitizend {training camp to be held at Camp Devens in_August. Arthur D, Speare of Hartford was a visitor with friends in Danielson Thurs- day. The retail clerks and the *bug men” —employes of the state entomological department—engaged in a baseball game hers Thursday afternoon. Tire fabric mills here are now in the midst of a good run of busimess. At the Connecticut mills some night operation Is being done. The extreme heat is held aceountable for a temporray slump in business here, many refraining from shopping trips un- der trying eendmm of the present weaek. After spending a few days at her home on South stréet, Miss Nellie Redman has returned to Hartford te finish her course at a beauty and culture sche.ol PUTNAM Mrs. Amelia, Place, divorced wife of the late Charles Place, has returned to her homae in Providence, from which eity she came Tuesday in an effort to secure her 9 year old son, Vernon L. Place, who is at present making his home with his stepmother, the second Mrs. Charles Place, in West Woodstock. The attempt of the Providence Mrs. Place to obtain her child was not successful, and the boy remains with the stepmother, although according to the Providenee woman the stepmother was willing for him to re- turn home with her, the natural mother. But when the little fellow's, clothes had been packed and the bundle taken to the ‘waiting automobile in which the trip to Providence was to be made, Luther Place, who is guardian ad litem of the boy, learned that his ward was being taken away. Before he reached the place the machine carrying the mether, the son and some of her friends had started. Place at onee got in touch with the Put- nam police and with Deputy Sheriff Charles Ayer and asked to have the au- tomobile held up as it passed throug] this city. The car was met on Wood- stock road and the party was eenducted to Putnam police station. After the matter had been talked over and Mrs. Place had advised with her counsel, At- torney Arthur 8. Macdonald, of Putnam, the boy was allowed to return to Wood- stock with the.guardian, who had been appeinted By the Woodstock probata conrt. Mrs. Plies whe seéks the child mar- red Charles (%. Place in Woodstock more than 25 years age. Tn 1919 Mr. Place secured a diverce on a statutory ground and was awarded the custody of two miner children, the eldest now being nearly 21. Mrs. Plase claims that she had no knowledge of the divoree action against her and knew nothing abeut the matter until the final disposition of the case. Mr. Place died a few months ago in Woodstoek, and it was only recently that the divoreed wife learned of his death. Soom after Mr. Plaes had se- cured the divoree he remarried. Upon learning that the fathér of her children was dead Mrs. Place of Providence de- sired to. get possession of the younger child and provide 8 home for it. It was this that prompted the visit to Putnam and Woodstoek tals week. Aecording to the woman, the step- mother was perfectly willing for the ehild to return te Providemce with her, and even gathered together the boy's things, did them up into 2 bundle, and wished mother and sen goodbye. The objection was raised by the guardian ad litem, who notified the authorities when he got wind of the affair. The party was held up by Bergeant George Laird of the Putnam police, He knew that members of the forece were looking for machine bearing 3 Rhode Isiand license. He was on his way te Roseland park, while off duty, and saw the automobile with the women and the ehild eoming toward him. He stopped the machine and ordered the drivér to go to the police station. Here they remained until Luther Place, the guardian, and the older Plaee hey ar- rived. After !nuch discusslon, in which the mother of the children lsarned Plaee had bee: imhw by the Woodstock probate , it was de- lcxdea to allow the ¢hild 19 return to Busy And Take 'Advantage of the Following Ba.rgmm Ladies’ Pure Silk Jersey Petticoats, worth $5.00 ....... 82.47 Ladies’ SloevelessDresses 97 TheBeotSleevelusDressesforLadles s B Peter Pan Lace Net Waists .......................... $247 ‘One Thousand More New Ladies’ Sweaters ........... $1.97 Plenty of Ladies’ White Silk Hose, SeamBack .......... 97 Children’s Chambray Dresses with Bloomers ...........97c BUYING FOR 5 STORES WILLIMANTIC DANIELSON Woodstock. Tae mother may take some further action to obtain possession of the boy. Superintendent of Streets Frank Dumas had city employes working Thursday on Oak street, at the rear of the Israel Put- nam school, clearing out gutters that had been filled with sand during recent storms. A new sidewalk has been laid on the high school property, running from the home of Miss Etta Whiting to the school building. 3 A wedding return filed Thursday with Town Clerk David Flagg shows that Sat- urday, July 23, John ‘B. Morrow and Louise W. O'Brien, both of Boston, were married at the parsonage of the Second Congregational church by Rev. Boynton Merrill. Mr. Morrow is a salesman and Mrs. Morrow has been employed as a milliner. Edna Belair, the 5 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Belair was operated on for append Day Kimball hospital Wednesday after- noon. Mrs. Maria Nichols. who for many years has lived on Grove street, moved Thursday to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clemens, on River road, where she will make her home. The body of Priv. Harry C. Hopkins, son of E. O. Hopkins of School street, Putnam, arrived Thursday morning in anielson, where it is to be buried. Pri- vate Hopkins was one of the first Put- nam boys to be killed in* the war. The body arrived at Hoboken from France a week ago. At the meeting of the Connestient branch of the Moving Picture Theatre Owners’ association, held in New Haven Wednesday, Jacob Alpert, manager of the Victory theatre of Putnam, was re- elected vice president of the organiza- tion. Mr. Alpert attended the meeting. The chief address was deliveerd by Sen- ator James Walker of New York. Among the questions discussed by the managers were problems relating to small town ex- hibitors and means of overcoming these difficulties. The second and final lez of a bowling match between the Putnam and Daniel- son teams excited much interest in Put- nam Wednesday night when rolled at the Putnam inn alleys. The match was wen by Danielson with a margm of 298 points. The purse of §400 thus goes to the Danfelson team. The first leg in the match was rolled Friday at Daniel- son, at which time the Putnam team through with a4 38 point lead. The detail of the score of the games rolled in Put- nam Wednesday night follows: Putnam. Hughes .... .....106 93 88 287 Kilborn . 8 96 114— 295 Richards . .8 99 92— 213 Tetreault (102 120 82— 304 Vandale .. 106 108 100— 314 481 518 476 1473 Danielson. Peters ... .....134 117 116— 367 -|A. Barber .. ....100 120 101— 321 Longo .. 101 104— 302 Moran . 105 111 349 F. Barbe! 99 120— 332 & gt 577 B42 BB 1771 In spite of the extremely hot weather, the attendancé at the playground of the Parent-Teachers' association on the high school lot continues large. Thursday morning with the thermometer register- ing 90 in the shade there were 170 voungsters playing on the apparatus and going through the stunts prepared for them by the supervisor, Miss Mary Car- penter. They did not seem to notice the heat in’the least. This past week has been a busy one for the children. Be- ginning with Saturday last the boys were taken swimming by Nelson Lown. A pool has been constructed at the culvert on the road to the Putnam Country elub and here there is an ideal place for the youngsters to splash. Monday the grounds were closed, as Miss Carpenter passed the day in Worcester, where she visited the East park playground. The trip was for the purpose of seeing how other cities are conducting their play- grounds, and Miss Carpenter said Thurs- | Fu day that she saw much that will be of value to her in the work in- Putnam. Tuesday the girls were taken swimming at the culvert by Miss Carpenter. The feature Wednesday was 2n address by Paul R. Schmoyer, who talked to the chilgren concerning Chautauqua and an- nounced a ticket contest for Thursday. The contest was held as planned and holders of the numbers who will get a free season ticket to the Chautauqua are Theodore LaBonte, Loretta Baker, Judith Sabin, Doris MeCoy and Joseph Done- van. Before the contest,there was & parade down School street to Front street and back to the high school. For this the children Wwere in fancy costumes and all wore paper hats.. Next week, because of Chautauqua, the grounds will have to Dbe closed, as the tent will oscupy the space now used for the games and drills. Stanley J. Owens, agronomist at C necticut Agricultural college, at Storrs, Spent Wednesday with County Agent Frank L. Davis. They visited farms in Canterbury and Pomfret. Mrs. Ernest C. Morse and her slster, ‘Mrs. Jessup, a guest at the Morse heme, motored Thursday to Pleasant View, R, 1, where they were luncheon guests of Mrs. Silas M. Wheelock at the Wheelook summer home. In the afternoon Mre, Morge and Mrs. Jessup went {0 rd'l Point, where they met Chandler who has been camping there for five un. aa returned to Putpem with them, Roynten 3Merpll], paster of fh lnond Cengregatienal «hw@h. ms Put; npam Thursday moralng foF & viglt with (¢] (g} THE PASNIK CO. seLL For LEss 5 Good Stores In 5 Good Towns his mother in Pepperell, Mass. He will be gone for 10 days, will then return to Putnam for a brief stay, and then will go to Cambridge to attend Harvard summer school for the remainder of Au- Fust. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keith moved Thursday from the house they have been occupying on Wilkinson street to the house formerly * occupied by Henry} Sewall on Fremont street. Mr. Sewall has sent his househiold goods to Maynard, Mass., where his son lives, but he will continie to live in Putnam, making his home with Mr. and Mrs. George Baker on Fremont street. ‘William L. Maedonald, superintendent of schools in Putnam, left Thursday morning for 10 days’ visit at his home in St. Albans, Vt. Ulric St. Marie of the Mullan street is spending his vacation this week in Fitch- burg, Mass. Daniel Columbia, who has been a eclerk at the Bartlett store, has resigned to en- ter the employ of Thomas Corcoran in the Coreoran mill at Monson, Mass. His Place has been taken by Rayr | rown, an ex-sérvice man, well known in Putnam. Capt. John Bulger painted ‘on Main street Thursday afternoon two addi- tional traffic lanes in which pedestrians will be supposed to pass when crofsing the street. One was placed from the of- fice of the Light and Power company to the Mullan store and the other from the Atlantic and Pacific store to Donahue's. While some people continue to go jay- walking and cut across the streets as fancy pleases, the general public is heed- ing the request of the department and using the traffic lanes. ‘Putnam clerks who have sweltered for four days in the intense heat were glad when Thursday noon arrived, bringing with 16 the weekly half holiday, although there was mo drop in temperature. Ae- cording to thermometers on Oak Hill. the highest spot in the city, Thursday was the hottest day this week, and at noen it was 90 in the shade. Roseland park swarmed with visitors Thursday after- noon; hundreds were swimming there, and at other pools throughout the city. n the evening many were at Wildwood for the dancing. The ’buses between Putnam and Dan- & BOEN REARDON-—In Westerly, R. I, July 27, 1921, a som, Jokn, 2d, to Mr. and Mrs. ‘William Reardon. SY. JOHNN—In Jewett City, Ju 26, 1921, a sog to Mr, and Mrs. Alcida St. John (Celia Derusha). HEWLITT—In Jewett City, July 27, 1921, a daughter, Lois Murion, to Mr. and ‘Mrs. Hewlitt (Ruth Gray). MARRIED, ELLSWORTH — BRAINERD —In Port- land, Conn., July 27, 1921, by Rev. Herbert Gurnee, Henfy Willlam Ells- worth of Portlandand Mrs. Jane Rog- ars_ Brainerd of Colchester (TWestches- ter). LINICUS—LEDWITH—In New_ London, July 28, 1921, by Rev, John McGrath George Linicus and Miss Anna Led- with, both of New London. LEKA—GALLUP—In Norwich, July 24, 1921, by Rev. Mr. Ondernous, Christo- pher Leka and Mrs. Pansy Gallup, both of Willimantie. DIED SMITH—At Southampton, L. L, July 26, 1921, Josephine Van Deventer, widow of F. Hopkinson Smith. SCHULTZ—In France, Sept. 23, 1918, Priv. Arthur P. Schultz, Co. M, 213th infantry. Services at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Schultz, 264 Bos- well avenue, Saturday afternoon. July 30, at 3 o'clock. Burial in family plot in’ Yantic cemetery. YOUNG—In_ this eity, July 27, 1921, John J, Young of 89 Fourth street, aged 86 years. Funeral_at his late residence on Satur- day, July 30, at 8.15_o'clock. Solemn requiem mass in §t. Mary’s church at closk.ERTFLal Tn SE Mary's ceme- tery. NYE—At Fisher's Island, July 27, 1921, Mrs. Mary Ann Nye, aged 89 years. neral services at her late Tesidence ! Saturday morning, July 30, at 10 o'clock. Interment at Yantic cemetery at 1 o'clock, standard time. BOGUE—In France, Oct. 26, 1918, Cor- poral Irving B, Bogue. Funeral services will be held at the Elks’ 352 Main street, Norwich, Sun- day, July 31, at 2 p. m. Burial in Yantic cemetery. c"%&ifi ALLEN Funeral Dif:ctors' Embalmers Lady Assistant HENRY B, OHURGH WM. IMITH ALLEN Telophone 328:3 WILLIAM ‘““SKI1 The Jlnnfi. Funmut and Mast DANCING TONIGHT AT JEWETT CITY MOREY’S ORCHESTRA “TODAY FOX PRESVEDS i Serpentine Dance —AT— GRANGE HALL, LEBANON, SATURDAY NIGHT, HUMPHREY'S NOVELTY ORCHESTRA JtLy serm. LAWN FETE BENEFIT OF NORWICH GIRLS’ COMMUNITY CLUB Miss Rosalie/ Decatur Richards, Mr. Henry LaFontaine, <...... Seloist Ascompanied by Mrs. Charles Coit Miss Elizabeth Lane . . AT 67 CRESCENT STREET FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 20th At 8 lce Cream, Candy and Lemonade For Tickets 55c—0n e e Danseuse Violinist 0’Clock Sale Sale at Cranston's ielson are still rumning, though net on They now carry public Because the "buses run on no regular schedule, or over any reg- ular route, there has been a falling off in passengers. According to those who have watched the situation carefully, the treél- business continues to grow. Thurs- vegular schedule. service markers. ey day night the cars \ne dancing. Signs of the state highway déepartment at Front- street bridge which point the way to neighboring towns are badly in need of a coat of are experiencing some difficulty at this point in deciphering the directions om the markers. Plans for the field day of the Windham County Fgrmers' association, which will be held Aug. 17, are progressing rapidly to Agent Frank L. Davis. Mr. Davis and John R. Strom berg, chairman of the field trip commit. tee, visited farms in the county for purpose of picking out the route over according Tuesday whic hthe fieet of the farmers will farms visited were A. C. Avérill's orchard demonstration, ‘Warren's Holstein herd, Bast- 2 George Mowen's Kingsley Windham; Thomas bean demonstration, Windham ; management William ford ; astford ; ant, Carlyle's orchard stration, Scotland; plant, , carrying hundreds to Wildwood for Scotland. Grové St. DANCE TONIGHT Given by MELROSE CLUB In Parish Hall, Taftville * Music by HUM?HRE.Y’S ORCHESTRA Adisiseise, Incloding War Tax, 50c oo TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION e et WANTED—Washwoman. AW‘L '“ 1] did a ecapacity busi- paint. Automebilists !tninm will be ~ p-~m., for the automobiles carrying travel. of Nerth ravel. Among the pose of mlkinhgnmcn Pomtrer ;| folment st Ayrshire herd, Brown's poultry Mara' S0y F. E. management demon- Charles F. Brean's |28, 1921. LIBERTY HILL Miss Mary C. Fraser, a nurse New York, is visiting Miss Abbie Good- rich, George Oehlers York were week end visitors with the brother, Henry V. Oehlers. Miss Mary F. Bass of New Bedford, . is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. Geo. former’s Mr. and_Mrs. daughter, Frances, and Mrs. O. W. Gurley Saturday. Mr. and Chauncey Davis and trom | formerly lived. and family 6f New dog instantly. were guests of Mr. ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF roliment of the legal voler- o!mt.‘e Stenington, CHARLES E. HILLARD, LYLE C. GRAY, ABCHIBALD BUCHANAN & SON, PAPERNANGERS AND DECORATORS. ESTIMATES GIVEN. TEL. 1121-15. NOTICE Registrars of the Town of North in session on Friday, Aug. 5th, And e rown Halt, brom 1 Aug. lllh 1921, in o:loek noon to 9 an en- Town and for the pur- changes in the perfected that may be Registrars. Dated at North Stonington, Conn., July yisd The ELECTRIC FLAT IRONS §3.75 Mrs. Davis were from Spring Hill, Mans- fiéld, where Mr. and Mrs. Gurley for Elmer E. Caples’ pet dog, Cutie, which Was also & great pet in the neighbor- hood and had a great record for catch- ing woodchucks, goy too mnear the fors feet of Fred Loomis' horse and the horse hit him squarely on his head, killing ma There was a hard thunder -‘mm on Tuesday afternoon with hail. ning struck an old tree on the Bailey place near the brook and set it light- afire. The Norwich Electric_ Co. ALL ABOARD FOR BLOCK ISLAND DAILY ROUND TRIPS IETWEEN NLQARNWDIGN. NEW LONDON AND_ FROM BLOGK ISLAND te Friday Incl uvc iock Tsland.. at 1: TO BLOCK ’OLAND From Menda; to Frid Leave Nerwic 42 FRANKLIN STREET STEAMER NELSECO Il Inclusive 8: poave sk Leave New London... at A M New Lendon.. at “ at 4:30 P ATURDAYS GAYIIM Leave .‘Corwlsrh st 11 A. M. m at 4:15 P. Leave New Lond 4..7at 1:00 P. M. at 7:00 P, SUNDAYS WNDAYB Leave Norwich ...... at 8:30 A. M. | Leave Bleck | at 3:00 P. Leave New London.. at 10:45 A. M. | Leave New at 5:45 P, EASTERN STANDARD TIME M. FARE FOR ROUND TRIP Oz'fl SAMS DAY $2.16—CHILDHEN UNDER SPECIAL RATE EXCURSIONS -runuvo AND THURSDAYS—$1.50 PASSENGERS BETWEEN nouwnc AND NEW LONDON ONLY, 35c ane Nv& London dn"y IlMll‘nl -hnm. uvl», Ne sturning, |ea: the ulaon urd New London (Norwich) Line % Trelhng’ ot Fo ey POPULAR TWO-DAY m Rflmd'hbl’ml-ll (h-:mm The NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY TO NEW YORK en-