Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 30, 1921, Page 6

- will go to the church plano fund. South Killingly is making plans for Old Home day, an snnual event that has been held on ZLabor day for several years. Miss Frances A. Gresham of Marlboro was a visitor with friends in Danielson Friday. Make a' week-end visit te Moosup and try some of D: ‘s ice cream.—adv. DAVIS MlLDREBHAfiRISm - $3,554,300. sut of the beacn Just under Shelving SURPLUS AND P‘ROFITS. oo § 262,206.16 , the greatest clam country on this| A schedule of union Thursday evenin; . ‘ ‘ s Antone and Gaimbatista, | here 'coast. These clams can be dug |services for he Baptist, le’u'l.uon‘l A sound, conservative institution, showing a steady yoythtul brethess, the heme |only at might and powerful lights have [and Methodist churches has been we “.Mu w‘ M accounts. le w m b’ I‘IL S of Mr. and M Clgrk G. Lawton, at|to be uséd to entice them up from deep |ed out and will be effective for the re- e Breokiyn, Thursdsy night, made away | in the sand to within easy reaching dis-|mainder of the summer, with 3 valusble wrist wateh, a pocket-|tance of our aluminum clnmhooll;s Thiese isses (ix;;ce an'd ’)(edzhel s::n‘;“ s“"‘ HE BRmKLYN S e : ° .v , 3 - of seme | ¢lams are of the peculiar self-opening n spending a few days af e Stam- y ’ b g . Mnn-';"nu.“ -‘.". n-:,.k,m. ® | variety and from childhood have the fac-|ton homestead, in Ekonk. Dlnidl on Clln i foustain pem and some other small ar-|uity of keeping themselves immaculately : : tieles and later were eapttired With the|clean through the fmqnet:t tmua of nnth;; Purm m stolen préperty in their possession, tricate flushing system that is a par Sherift Cherles Gates, Williman- | their complicated anatomy, the ar- | Charged: with horsewhipping small tic, and Deputy M :u of the r:'n;.;mo: their rotary muscles add- |children, most of them scantily clad in |gstruck him, but he eouldn't identify Per- ATrmmphof Me, hve-—ATllfl'nem Is Attuned to sasne city happemed to be in Brooklyn|ing a certain deliciousness to their own [Dathing suits until their bodies were |ry, His sister, Anna, was recalled, and All Act Gt T snd had & hand rifom| the | spécial and delightful flavor. These |black and blue, and in one case until|testified that she saw Perry strike her | A Fi N'-‘cm 'd Dramatic cmlfi— youthtul eulprits, rry and ' clams were the favorite summer food of |Dlood flowed, George Perry, a farmer em- |prother., Arthur Blanchette remembered irst National n. Herman Lathrop Chief Canatawaba, builder of the rociky|Ploved by R. H. Bradley was before phe | seeing one boy In the tree. He also The Gafmbatists Woys made their 7ald ! border of Lake Chabaumaug and ruler |Putnam city court Friday morning. The |saiq that Perry struck him with the 4 4 upen the Lawten house while members|in chief of all the tributes once Inhabit- of the househsid yére absent attending|ing the beautiful country about East an entertstnment at Bropklyn Center. | Killingly and inventor of the famous They made their way in through a Win-|war cry “Wah!” which has stricken ter- déw opening off the veranda and them|ror to generations long since past. I get precesded to ransack sideboard and desk | a train load or two of clams from Rhode drgwers In thelr humt for valuables, and | Island points every season, but these of | were suscesstul. which I am speaking are reserved for m of th rebbery was made ! our Jocal feast of lights, Which brings immediately upon the return of Mr. and|the folks back home to East Killingly | Mrs. Lawien, whe feuynd burnt matches|once every yea® from whatever place strewn absut the fleer and in qther | they happen to be located. I am getting places, one of the matehes, ocarelessly | along in years, but I never realize it un- having burmed a hole in 2|less someone mentions it.” “It's hot down here this morning, but up on the East Killingly hills it's cool ensugh for a light overcoat mornings and evenings, They tell me the apple crop is mighty short this year. But then lots of other things and people are, so why worry? Rhode Island is still in the Union.” principal evidence against Perry were the marks on the bodies of the boys and girls, the oldest of them 10 and the youngest 7, which they allexe were the results of blows struck by him when they went under an apple tree on the Bradley farm near their swimming hole, to secure some of the green fruit that was lying on the ground. One by one the children filed up to the judge’s bench and remov- ed their clothing sufficiently for the court to see the scars on their tiny bodies, One 9 years old lad, Melrose Riendeau, exhibited traces of a black eye which he alleged came from a fist blow by Perry. whip anl showed the marks to the Judge. Ben Kershay, father of Richmend Kershaw one of the children in the case, was called. He is instructor in textile work at the state trade souool. He told of visiting Perry on the evening of the day that his boy came home and sald he was whipped. Perry admitted whipping the hoys and girls, and then said to him (Kershaw) “I would do it to you if I found you there.” Perry he de- clared, said that he had complained to the officials greviously and a§thaugi children had been brought before tije judge, it did not stop them frem trespas- sing and so he decided to take the law in- to his own hands. Ben Kershaw, father of Richmend Riendeau, told of going to Perry’s house and offering to settle for any damajs Perry said he would take nothing. Attorney Macdonald than- had Perry take the stand. Defendant testified that he has had endless trouble with childeen at the swimming hole who took his fruit. In the cases in question he had hollered at the ehildren and told them to get out, but they had hurled back an insulting EUGENE O’BRIEN in “Gilded Lies” The Time Had Come When Man-Made Laws Would Not Suffice. The Time For Achon,lndAcfionbtheKeynote of This Thrilling Photoplay. ur Lawton netiied officers of what happened and Iater joined with Mhmtmutohnnm sffort In leeating the burglirs. Mr. Lawien displaved goed detective quall- tiew by pieking up, With the aid of a wearchlight, the Il that two barefoot Ne¥s had left in “Joing away frém the Lawton place. This trail was followed thréugh the grass and in the general dirsetion of the Gaimbatista home, to whieh piace it led. Inquiry at the home brought the statement that the bovs were not at home, but a search about The technical charges on which Per- ry was arrested Thursday night by Cap- tain John Bulger were assault and breach of the peace. The assaults were said to have been committed Monday and Wed- | nesday of this week. Because of the na- ture of the case it attracted considerable discussion, and when court convened shortly after 8 o'cleck Friday morning, the charber was packed to the deor, and ™ | many unable to get into the room, stood in the hallway eager to hear the testi- mony. In the absence of Judge Mahlon TODAY—Thomas Meighan in “The City of Silent Men” —Constance Binney in ‘“The Magic Cup” — News . Weekly—Continuous Today From 1:30. Funeral services for Franz W. \Hflel‘, whose body recently arrived from France, where he died d World war, were held Friday at the Congregational church ville, Rev. CAROUSAL in William Swainson offici: the premises resulted in fnding them | The service was attended by a body of | 1. Geissler, Deputy Judse Archinain das. Tl HA SRR S (0 trke - a0d F l 3 BREED sommd asietp in a big dry £0ods BoX | representatives of Leo J. LHmme post, | aonala was on the bench. The state’s | rcroeres o bov8 In it This was E RRIS WHEE & F War thelr home, Thelr capture ied 10| American legion, under command of | cage was handled by Prosecuting Attorney | vy onecosy; e adinitted that he switch- THEATRE . recovery of tha stelen preperty. Lieut. Ira A. Warren, post commander, | Grmest C. Morse, and Attorney Arthur 8, |C0 L2ree , using swte After a hearing befers Justice Frank | . i . l{00 GAl{DEIi he had used to drive his horses. Beth Wednesday and Monday when he asked | the yalso ncung as bearers, At AND S. Macdonald appeared for the defendant. M. Bedard, Priday, the bovs were placed Perry pleaded not guilty through his In Westfield cefetery a f The " hil for their names, th fus- on probacion and.dre to Taport 1 HAFTY |ced thrvs volleys - The hiarirs Wre | cobsieh, D i e 1oroueh 1 | he hidren Tor helr names. thev rotve. | SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY Lathrep of Brookirn, as probation off-| Amos Morin, Jr. Bernard Casey. \r(hur‘cnnsumed miors han & dHour and R-KAIE | iigcer b on o pes e the | WHIP 1 Ve s B i Taniot arprosid reeTer Pelapy | DUDreY. Lester Cosig, dward Roberts, and which st times, as the children told.{roiiing an the wround or Jumaing. from | ¢ Samuel Goldwyn and Rex Beach Present Basil King re. o Ta . varren, clliington 0od, | e tory, se t di ke Serend H aver the entsring of her home and her!\ya o' Buans Arthur and Louis | cir stery, rose to dramatic iheights. |ine tre¢ when he came down te the tree. . reaching a climax when they uncovered s in charge | their bodies to ®sow the marks which, Drama of the Unseen World sempathy for the beys who were con-|Bertorelli. A. F. Wood He was particularly cerned in the affair. angered by the of the funeral arrangements. children this year because there is only Y declared, told the story of the whi- | one tree on his farm toat is bearing i . (19 bl Mater trucking eatarprises between Beldey | ieanir i Tautnat 15 they had received at Perry’s hands. | gryj¢. Am ‘ces of Providence and peints in this vielnity fo 0yl oo e e The chiglren who testified that Perry 1y p are going to get a tremendous boost| .., Tt ad struck them were Harold Donovan, | Arthur Perry, brother of the defendant, within the next few days. for King Ric!\mond Kershaw, 9, Beatrice Be- 9, Anna Benoit 3, Melroge Riendeau \r(hur Blanchette R and Edward Be- roil 2. told of seeing his brother start for the ap- ple tree carrying the hazel switch. He also heard the boys on Wednesday use an in- sulting remark when he brother re- quested t7ém to leave the fruit alene. Eugene Barslow, an employ at the Brad- ley farm gave similar testimony. Attorney Morse in summing up for the Carter, pastor of the M at Attawaugan. Bi Heights cemetery. bearers Frank L. Bennett, Harry Hil, Bersard Simmons and John Goodall The fu-| IHarold Donovan, first called hy Attor- neral arrangemens were in charge of A.|ney Morse, testified that he and " some P. Wood. {companions were swimming at what is County Detective W. of | know# as Tourtellotte’s brook, and then, George Jacques of Fast Killingly Is just hitting inte hiz full stride of baking olame for the hungry bivalve lovers of this part of the state and judging from the sngagements he has om hand noth- ing less than a flset of motor trucks will ba suffeient te haul in the clams R. H. HOURIGAN POST, World War A remarkable lifting of the veil that stands between this world and the next Seventh Episode of “THE SON OF TARZAN” Jac! PRIZE WALTZ TONIGHT At Beautiful Alexander’s Lake Dancing Tonight “Wera asked the attorney. was the reply. ndshaken fruit on the ground. zood apples?” ot very Arked as how the elambaking in- AuStry war coming on this vear, he enu- morated & list of engagements for the next few weeks that wenld indicate that he ik ghing to be a mighty busy man. “King” George has engaged to feed 700 boruogh meeting. L dertaken in the near 30 2 i V E DAY SUPREME COMEDY neesbg b appease the appetites of the . .. ol L CE i Danielson | clad in thelr swimmi 1 prosecution told the court that there eter TOPICS OF TH c itor in Danielson s ng clothes, went to A0 b O] 5 Friday brought another day with the|up {rom under an apple tree some of bie |- 5D ¥ ! " . SR T P e o lomisres g | LTDerR e 3L 31 Gosfocs o' Sevent Ereen Tt Perry ihout any g, | MR, 81 was not fustfed fn taing e TODAY—The Hippodromic Comedy Sensstion “Skirts ; I ioe Doy of sk heat into_the eroup and whipped all ] i L Vo . P . . » I8 the ast sters of 708rs he A i S bormastiapals them. The punishment was inflicted, { SoP21d I epeaking for his cent ealled Battle oun& Hoot Gibson in “The Wild, Wild West”’—Pathe News BB (8 N0eh ik Ginkoes 6 pes-| - Arihir €. Bent with 2 whip as bl as his fger. | 7€ COUTLS attention to the fact that a man g‘l’ b I Hi Gt hat sathod N tha 10-| Erienss in Denislson ed by -counsel to deseribe it in de. |25 2 FIEMt 1o protect his preperty. He i FT i e R MR AT BT NORWICH : it iy o SHAAIs. $ws Eing|iox § vasation at Q nuts grow on Tnder | ¥7e bruises ha et Wfldwood P k is an imstitution. He in Danielson| Borough officials s examination by Attorney Macdop- | 780D EE BUE BY, Sie falng of - the ar, FAlly WA Mestiing around with|A. Gilbert the oo Donovan said that he did not climp |children in their haste to flee. . Wix 10 years restimg lightly upon him.|the sewers author o the tree, but merely picked up t In disposing of the case Judge Mno- Week Stal’hng 5 donald said: “Perry, when I saw those scars on the bodles of those little ehil- dren a few minutes ago I made up my mind that you were guiity, and decided te send you to jail. There Was no exeuse for striking those youmgsters, and yeu quire about It Hiee- A sailor wanted for from a_man who befrien nam was in Danielso AUGUST 1—6 TONIGHT AT Lillian Beaudreault was next called. She was not one of the group on whiox ults were alleged to have been com- people at one bake at North Scituate on|fors the loeal pe mitted. She told of going to the Perry {12d no Tizht to take the law into your |eosts taxed at 814 was nun imposed. 3 . in Aupust data Next week at East Kil- | {ron tiat hor wrac: o tcs Home Sunday afternoon and asking o |OWR Pands. IUs up to the police to pre- | Perry paid ASHLAND CASINO Splendid Pavilion lingly's 014 Home day fi'flm‘ 400 to 500 | pov . H. up fruit on the ground. She said | VNt h‘heYds‘ez‘tmfh(’f V?\]xrmnpph';'s R W Rutledse of South Bosten -0 ou derry ( B i o i¢ | You should go to them. hildren thougit- i3 R o Tl s o e any on s, T | 1y Take uft. L Fosember hat 4y % | il seoupy ihe pule &t the'" Putnam Jewett City Royel Dasics Orchstre Speaking of thia Jatter event King|1par's charch Riendeau substantiated this testj. | oY I stole it, not thinking it was serious g“’,“'} h"““s"“"ddsu"d" _The pastor, B Seorge said: “I'vh got the elams right | oo™ oot poine mado - to do so. I don't think thesa children °‘~d'° n Stoddard and his family, are MOREY’S ORCHESTRA ple ll'klng sp‘ce for tow—mammeth siderian thin shells, dug | winkjeman building so : hmend Kershaw testified fa gotting | I07SHE Of WHSL by wews diing. = In |"POOSNE CYRCHNS 5 Rackbel Mase. A — Imore space at the les from under the tree. He de- | tr 1 an mor i e uting attorney has | A sacred servion whish will bo pub- utos - ~ |store. The front of him on the hip and | S5y 1,90 not think I shall send you to llic, will be held in the Ohautauqua tent % MARTIN T. BURNS be made over_and improved saw Perry hit e other children |1 | 2 going to fnd vou guilty\and |on high school lot Sunday night at 7|Was in Putnam Friday for a conference v Yiu Marcinis Lito wers Sils Mo hs blow. b o |#e pu, kl’n" the fine. sufficiently |o'clock. The speaker will be Harry R, |With Frank L. Dam. agent of the Wind- d Funeral Director and |[oroachier at aur him to bleed. He was clad eay |1aTRe to make you realize that you have | McKeen, and speeial music will be fur. |ham Coun rmersy; Association. Mr. rpen ne ance 1 S it iy ot o committeed a erdme.” A fine of 25 with | nished by the Chautauqua artists, Ellis was formerly agent here. w % 2 ————e Dr. Wilbur Jones Kay, Putnam Chau- Complaints have been made to the pe- —AT— Em mer g Beatrice Benolt and Amna Bensit told tauqua superintendent, and Mrs. Kay, |lice that cottages at Wildwood park are GRANGE HALL, LEBANON, < i abue o6 the Daniy e e . ¢ |MELLEN—In New Tondon. July 24, |Kay is bead of the public speaking _da- lost & suit of clothes wich he had left HUMPHREY'S NOVELTY ORCHESTRA 23 Academy St. Phene 283; also 257-4, and. At ey ars - ahd ‘% y only the green ap- 1921, a daughter, Mary Louise, to Mr. |partment at the University of West |there. 4 g Ay E : from the ground. Both stated that | and Mrs. Thomas Mellen of Uncasville. | Viriginis. (Saty Detacilve Willlse otk aes A.F. WOOD ' [ome aay exercoes ai & B oo o B | CHAMELENIn gsterly, B L. Juls. 18| As the result of the last tws gumes |in Butnam on business Fricay. Gance, Ttfy-nine partook of the srans Sunda afternoon th hurt then The Local Undertaker 1selves. eompany team and a Go Champlin, BARBER—In Mystie, July 19, 1821, played by the Nightingale-Morse baseball team there has been a complete shakeup Allen Guild, Eiis- | dinner. Swimming was enjoyed by near- nephew of Miss of Dr. |1¥ and one of the features of the after- abeth Clark, of Putnam, and soj : ; Melrose Riendau admitted that Mond: 2 lin batting averages of the individual sujld of Windh; has | ROON Was a ball game between the mar- to play baseball at Goodyear. onday | “son to Mr. and Mrs \Vllham H. idual |and Mrs. F. E. Guild of Windham, has SARNNODS, SauN. Jgadito members of the ibed into the tree and shook the | of Groton Long P BREDEN | overs Kasean: Wholviw weiie i gone to New York to enter the federal |Tied men and the single men. A enappy PARLORS ¢ MECHANIO STREE enstal church of Danielsc to make the fruit fall. He said July 23, 1921, a | Putnam uniform regularly leals tie field, reserve bank. Mr. Guild, who has been | $3Mé Was played by both sides; the singlc frsial church ot he did not see any other children | son to Mr. and Mrs. Walter 8. Swan, ~ | With L'Heureux in second place. L'Heu: |a frequent visitor in Putnam, this year |men won out, 7to 1. Bk Uk dan (o 2 the tree. When Perry came. and he | FORBES—In Mystic, July 22 1921, a son | [eUX started the season well down in the | was graduated from Yale. He was cne Mrs. Julia Smith of Westerly has re- day afternoon helped a little foward | SC2Tipered to the ground, Perry, he al- | to Mr. and Mrs. John Forbes, list, but during the past few weeks has [of a number of young men selected for |turned home after being the guest of lowering the ‘temperature, b [T d him in the stomach, and hit “~——rssemeem. | DeEN hitting the ball eonsistently. Faueh- | intensive training in the business of the | Miss Nellie Geer for a few days. DOWLING AND POCKPT BILLIARDS | materially for a number of ho h; hand, causing his eye to MARRIED er, who was at the top when the av- |government ban = The Sunday ulwolI of the Ledyard FOTR ALLEYS THREE TABLES g ot e gl il up. “How many times did the man i erages were caloulated two weeks ago, .. B c of Sew. | CoPSTezational chureh will hold its an- WEDNEEDATS LADIES' DAY, e e = g ou?” asked Attorney Macdonald, | SLTTFNDEN —MILLER_In Colehes|ius now droppeg into fourth . place, | .rg storet, Fave mamy onterieicing simy, |RUAl Dicmic Thursday mest, probably af Bowling 1 the sport for all. Prizes |bers of the Gi Dlace Many times” came fhe timia reply. Martin, Clarence Kdgar Chittenden of |Which he sharel with Carey. Benoit | Morse's sister, Mrs, Jessup, and Mr, Jes- | (h¢ drawbridge. given away every Saturday, Zdward Benoit, 7, said some man }ggéglz‘(;{rlth Conn., and Miss Mary 'mn:- third f"""h"" top. For three ! ;up of Brookiyn, N. Y. Later this week B ——S—— Y ler of Coichester. weeks ear! n the seison he was the | onotner sister, Mrs. Cornell, also of = m;vlh ;,i:nTa?ug,A}rhY—I}n Norwich, | team’s heav itter. A8 a team the | grookiyn, arrived for a few days' visit. FRANRLIN July 24 1021 by JOn M. Bames J.|Nightingales are weak in stick work, and | Cojet Daniel Killourey of Wilimantic| Miss Amita Holton of North Franklir Tires Cost Half Gertrude Mullaney, both of New Lon- dor. EABAMPETSOS — GERAGOTILIS — In Norwich, July 24, 1921, by Rey. Flio- thek Conthilkos. Peter John Karam- petsos and Miss Persefore E. Gérago- the team batting average is enly .187 bt apainst .214 for opponents, The 1 averaga has steadily been growing smaller, the drop this week being from .227 to .197. The biggest individual bat- ting gain during the past two weeks was passed through Putnam Friday. He stop- ped for a call with Captain Bulger, at police headquarters, Alferie Bonneville, Jr., is spending a vacation in Worcester, the guest of Mr. and Miss Gertrude Gallup were recent guests of Mrs. Arthur Smith Miss Hattie Hollister and Mrs. Prat( of Hartford are guests of Miss Mabel Tracy. of Norwic! tilis, both of 171 North Main ‘street. |by Cournoyer. and Mrs. Paul Archlmbeluh. The Lebanon road sewing class met 5 M'EKONE—WILHELM—In Mystie, July| The standing at present is as follows: ;ffl“mlifl _with Mrs. George Kahn, with y 28, 1921, by Rev. William J, Fitzger. AR Ave YARD iss Gladys Stratton as instructor. The ald, Miss Frieda Wilkelm and William | Keegan ... 10 5 500 LED work was very interesting. 4 a e se O McKone. L'Heureux ....... 45§ 15 333 | Ledyard grange held its annual pienic| Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis and family T Benoit . a“ 13 .273 | at the drawbridge Weducsd: An rx-{and Mrs. George Kahn spent Sunday at g DIED. Carey 34 ) 264 | cellent clam chowder was ve. and | Manchester, guests of Mrs. John Sher- KING—In Westfleld, N. J., July 21 1821, | Faucher 34 s .264 | other good things to eat, were in abun-|man. M’l f M‘l George H. King, aged 31 years. Nelson . D4 14 281 i RICH—In Occum, July 29, 1’21 Arnold (‘ournvye‘r . 34 L § 208 fi l e or l e = P. Rich of Bast K‘dhnlly Plantier 11 2 82 4 Funeral services Monday at 2 p. at| Boulay . X 1 H ‘122 : the Methodist church. Danielsen. Rel- Latour Y] H 111 A HAT’S a pleasant fact to remember. Since 1915 UAnveaR e ‘3::“;& 1918, Cor. | AuEF L3 3 a3 6 8 g £l . i TEAMER i Miller experts have more than doubled their average pooml TIrving . Bopue. P | Caron A T S NELSECO Il ! tire mileage — and cut the cost per mile in two. home, 352 Main street, Norwich, Sun. | Carpentier ....... § ® ... | DALY ROUND TRIPS BETWEEN NORWICH, NEW LONDON AND M .f method f ddi il day, July 31, at 2 p. m. Burial in| A total of 337 Putnam batters have BLOCK ISLAND A WS mias o e L IR oot B ot Ll T TO BLOCK ISLAND FROM BLOCK ISLAND —In Franee, i i . Twice a year, on the average, some new great improve- Priv. Arehup P, Bepults, O, &, SU0th | ron Eathertd for o ‘tham average of | o o Mendey ts Fridey Inclusive Inclusive ? ment is accomplished. The laboratory expense — for Services 3t the home of his paremts, My, | 0PPoscing batsmen, and 67 hits have| Leave Nerwioh at 8100 A. M. at 1:45 P. M. research work — is $5,000.00 monthly. and Mre, Richard R. Sehultn 280 Bes: | been made from them, for an average of | Leave New London... at 9:30 A M. New London.. at 4:30 P. M. well ‘avenue, Saturday afternoon, July |.214. SATURDAYS ly SATURDAYS E 30, at 3 o'clock. Burial in family plot| The Nightingales will have as oppon- | Leave Nerwich at 11 A, M. Block Island.. at 4:15 P. M, Men eame to Miller Tires slowly. But one by one users 1 Tantlo eeplery. ents Sunday on Main strest grounds the | Leave New Lond: i.. at 1:00 P, M, New London.. at P. M. PRYDE—In Franklin, July 29, 1921, at|team representing the K. of C. of Frank- DAY AYS found them out. Then the demand came like a flood. the home of his Sister, Mrs. Luiher |1in Mass, SUNDAYS SUND h the past the d d for Mill 1 ul Ho&nr:".hmm Pryde of ‘Bostén, Mass., g = t ave =arw|-_oh - « 106’5 : M. t.." =lnkL|. ::i b -: 3:00 P. : five = . W. Eills, county leader. stationed on. . .M. ool . M. years the demand for Millers has multi “luxw e iy suiai er. eave New London.. a eave New Leondon plied 20-fold. It has doubled in the past twelve months. You sheuld learn what Millers mean to you. Make a test — a cemparison. Do what large users do. Then let the records tell you which tire excels. x - Moter Tire Service Co. SOUTH MAIN STREET PUTNAM, CONN, at Connectieut Agricultural eollege, Storrs, CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral EASTERN STANDARD TIME FARE FOR ROUND TRIP ON SAME DAY, §2.16—CHILDREN UNDER 12, HALF FARE BPECIAL RATE EXCURSIONS TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS—$1.5¢ PASSENGERS BETWEEN NORWIC AND NEW LONDON ONLY, 35e TO NEW YORK ——— e i———— CARD OF THANKS, I wish to express my sincere thanks for the many acts of kindness in my late bereavement. These expressions of sym- pathy will always be cherished by me, MISS AGNES LOOBY. CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to thank all friends amd neighbors who assisted us at the time of {he” aocient. ‘and (nose who g ;‘{:v: gelise - New lLondon (Norwich) Line ; also for the many beaufiful flowers and D to words ot encounfiemen b lrec m .I‘..'n:‘v: i’:% ‘;?"1:.." lly '“I‘M‘n Bm\‘ly, mmz‘h’: MRS, m\ ARDSON AND CHIL- || i staterooms. A M*-hm‘ m M trip. fiiflgfis%§fl ER, M. DR PEReINg: POPULAR TWO-DAY EXCURSIONS Embalmers NXS Leaving New London Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturda UAsRcen / R.turn!nw. leave New York wodnuily. 'Fhvnd and : We wish to thank all whe in any way Lady Aesistant the Monday daylight trip of the Steamer Chester Chapine helped us during our recent bereavement in the loss of out loving sister and wife, ADELARD BOUCHER, JOHN'\CLIFFORD AND FAMILY, & MR, AND MRS. JOHN MORRISON. HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLE Telephone 328-3 Round Trip Fare $3,11 (Incl. War Tax) The NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY e St S ek S R 0 e T e R P oS e e 0 B