Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 1, 1921, Page 2

THE WICZ AWAKE CRCLE Boys’ and Girls’ Department. - i he wrinkle in my sock. You remémber! 1 ?m_a!ef! How vour ears grew dly numb; How your poor testh chat-chat-chattered Like the rattle of a drum, I how my fingers Were so drawn and e6ld and stift It _eome ome had passed a toddy— Weli, you motiee I eaid “If!") Tou remember! 1 rn%mm! Hew we eald, like other men, We would do no more complaining When the summer came again. Summer's here, and now We're longing For the torrid suhs to pass; We wonld rathet carry ashes— Any day—fhan cut the grass! +—William Merschell, in Indlanapolis News The Worse. "Way back a desen vears or g0 We neard men say the horse must gef His day was done; he'd fun his tioe, The motor car would také his blace. Nut still we see the faithful cob s nolding down the same bld job, And doing it #o true and well He's surs to keep 1t quite & spefl; For no machine they'll evef make A piace heside the horse ean take. Fot ages past he's beeh man's friend, And wil continue tl the end. Then why this talk from near and far, About ihe way the moter car Is bound to take ite place today And drive old Dobbin clean away” A car may be all right for some, Hut when the winter raine shall come. Ang roads are Atreaks of mud, theyN need To seek onea more a stutdy steed. afry M. Dean in Farm Journal TNCLE JED'S TALK TO0 WiDE- AWAKRS, We would De pretty excited it a lot 6f bad men bent usdn makife trouble and doing damage should deseend upon a community and prodeed to do as they please. Thefe would be plénty of excite- ment it a pack of wolves shouid “ush into town, leah and hungry, and at. tack every one they eould find. I either of these {Astufces thera Wwouild %~ many people frighténed be- Sauee it is known what terrible results sould be cansed by them. BEfforts woeuld bé made right away to Aght and drive them away and to see that they stayed away. The danger conhested With rob- befs of wolves 18 plalnly uhderstood. They afe big and attraet more attention 'han"a Aiy. and yet there is danger from the flieg which we fail to regard as ene- mies. Thei# danger is of a different kind bat théy ate eApable of dolfig great harm. Beeauws they are 50 stnall, becduse they 46 not shoot ua of actually growl and shew ug up, or jump at ue and Kneew 4s down we do not have the same fear tor them that we de for wild animale oF desperate men Nevertheless there are flles that epread Aisease, and dlsease fs something evety BAy and gifl should be anxiots to keep eway from and anxious to prevent. Files carty the gefms of many diseases ana for that reasom more efforts ahoutd be made to make WAr 5n théwm. The emall- er the number of flias the icas bother ANd danger there will be ffom them. It We only stopped to realize the hatm they sauss mankind thers would be a greater effort to kesp down the humber. Be- tause they are small we day less atien- tion to them and all the time they are inking full advantage of the freedem tiven them Many a4 Boy and girl has done fine work in swatting the flies. But it needs o be continued and what is quite Import- ant there 18 svery réason Why éare Should be talen % seé that fAlth and de- “aying materisl ate not allowed to ascn- walate for the fliss to bresd in, ltve on ind cafry into the home. Thera is peel for humanity from the fles ehfrying rerme &s there is for the wasshipy frem e airplanes carrying destrietive bombe. al WINNERS OF PRIZE BSORA. 1—Flisa Brown, 6f Attawanzan—The Trail of the Seneeas. 3—8ol Bernsteln, of New London— Boy Soolits on a Bubmarihe. S —Reby Geay, of Jewett Sity—The Campfite Girls in the Mountaine, 4—=Arcelia Doyon, of Glasgo—Tn the famp of the Delawares. S—Anns Jehneom, of Morwich—At the Fall of Wareaw. 8—Helen Varleor, of Danielfon, Far Pist the Frontie. 7—Rhea Biaim, of Hampton—Fighting He U-boat Meénace. S—Sarah G, of Jewetr Clty—Camp- Are Girle in the Woeds. Winners of ntize bosks living in the sty can obtain them by ealling at The Bulletin busliess office after ten o'¢lock Monday mofning. LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Teis GHll, of Jewett City: Thank yeu for the nice Book. 1 did nét think T would get one for my firet letter. ¥ have rédd some of it and T like if very mush. Tilllan Anderson, of Brooklyn—Many ‘hatiks for the book which T teeetved (w8 weeks agb, and which whs gPeatly ::meh(!fl by meé. for it was an inter hg story and afforded me great pleas- ure while readfng it. Talana Berthfaume, of Dayville— Thank you very much for the priss book satitled The Campfire Gifte on the Farm, T héde to win anéthér soon. Ydlllan Colver of Glasgo—I thank you for the book yow sent me. — WRITTEN BY AWAKES, Theee Lithle Birds. Dear Uncle Jed: 1 suppose all the - Wille-Awnkes have read the stories of LETTERS WIBE.- The Thres Little Kitens, Three Littls Plgs and Three Beafs, but I den’t Believe FOU cah guess What about, ldsten and T will tefl you. It W Thres Little Birds. One day there was an awful wind just before 2 thander storm. The lady Who ¥ves seross the street from our house the hobby horses. 1 got the geld | once. | a very good time. : i ARCELIA DOYON, Age 12. Glasgo. was sitting on the veramda when sofne- thing fell at her feet: She was ffiglit- ened at first, but upon looking elessr #aw that it was & little Daby bird which had falien byt of the tree that stands on her lawn. We put it in a box till the shower wae over; then put it in the tree, s i A True Story of My White Dog. ing With him. &now, 8o we named him White. One day hone 108 23 Church St e et wis 50 high we could not feach | he Wimderea away from home. We Wers | asoron It. We aid not ses it any more. The | very much wortiéd about him, as he hext day a smaller bird fell down. This had -never been away to Stay one could not fly at all so we put it in length_ef time before. After that we Went' home. Xm Dear Uncle Jed: When.T was a small child we had a dog. He was very play- ful and oftén amused myself by play- Tis fur Was as white as any A week had pass- NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE What Ts Geing On Tonight. Meeting ‘of San Jose Assembly, No. a hole in the trée. He knew it was not | ed and as I looked out of my door one|14, Knights of Columbus, In Opera his nest 0 got Up and fell dut again and | Might T saw White coming limping | noyse block. the poer little baby died. My sister Alice| through the yard with one of his paws | Meeting of Natchaug , Neo. 62, Butied him. The next day a larger bird | held in the air. His paw was bleeding | Knights of Pythias, in I O, O. F. hall. fell on the lawn. This one was much | 30d mother took him into the house and prettier than either of the others. The fathet and mother bird kept flying and talling to him, so my kind friend put him in the tree. The next day he ¥ras Bone 80 we puess the father and mother bird took him safely away. 28 he was released. for he is nearly tmfivAe-u old. From your nlece, MARLOUISE RAYMOND, Age 8. ELIZA BROWN, Age 13. S i 5 Atfawaugan, S A Palse Alarm. Dear Onele Jed: One warm day in June as the firemen were seated in a dlfele Blaying cards, the alarm sounded. ping their cards and not waiting to hear the alarm the sseond tire, they Jumped up and hitched the horses and were ready to start. The next moment you could see the horses galloping down the street, with the driver leaning forward ringing the gorig. Al street care and vehicles mov- &d_ag close tothe cutbing as possible. When the firémen reached there they !’l““ only a small rubbish heap on re. They turnéd back disappointed be- Gause they could not have been of more use at that time. Still {t shows that the firemen quitkly respond to calls, “false or real” When they reached the engine hOuse they finished theit game of caras. ANNA JOHNSON, Age 12. every mdm!ig foF them. No white worms 1 dig for them best. will try to Wet it. enough to feed themselves. just the same. noise. and caw too. Totirs truly, : SARAH GILL, Age 10. Jewett City. \ f PronR Norwich. My Visit to Anthony, R. I, Dear Untle Jed: We got up at The Little Pine Mut in the Woods. Dear Unele Jed: My brother, sister and I Went into the woods ohe day last win- ter ahd made a little pine hut. My brother mads the frame and my sister and I Fourth of July at fay uncle's. 3 2 Apo o \ At night my cousin and aunt and I, IER PR gathered the pine boughs. We used to|went to see the fire works. They were | smases 4 & & ¢ 0 b 280 80 over thete every day last winter, but | very nice. Next day, Which was the | Sfnienes 8300 i % 5 Row we don't o over there much. The | Fourth, we all went fo the beach. As I|Wismi &2 2 1 \n e mfuehoxa hut was very pretty last Win-|couid not swim I watehed the others. We | Soviceetr = 0 ° 0 0® 0 1 £S SEEIAWCE s 7' " had a very mice time for it is great fun |famprechte & 1 4 1 314 Mostvill TDA DART, Age 8. |6 play in the water and sand. On our | ymesp B Ltigd 2 e way home we met a poor little girl. Shel . .. = §x 1380 e e Wl 0060 My Visit fo Octan Beach. looked very sad. 86 T asked her What Wag the matter, Dear Unele Jed: My sisters were mak- ing lunch beeatise my aunt told them that she was going to take them to Ocean beach. 1 watched them get their things ready. Mother told them to take me. When we got to the beach I saw many people and one of my friends. We had @ good time and we came home at elght o'clock. 1 thanked my mother very much for telling my sistérs t6 take me for 1 enjoyed myself. CHARLOTTE STAMM, Age 9. Norwich. I gave them to her. she ran. Then We éame home. we got home. joyed the tfip very much. o Your fiend, . A Ploalé n Taftville. RHBA BLAIN, Age 12, Dear Unele Jea: It Wwas an Hour after Hampton difirer and 1 Was sitting {n the patler ;i reatiig a book. It was a hot day, but 1 Qidn't expect to go anywhere. Father asked me it I wanted to go to a pichic in Tafteilie with him. Wa took the Taftville car and artiv- ed there at tiree o'clock. I met some of my friends and together with them 1 played many games and romned around on the grass. I won two bokes of choco- lates so 1 was very happy. Tt was five o'clock and all the people gathered together for thrée prizmes were going to be &iven away. A fountain pen was given to the man who could run the fastest a mahicuring set to the lady who could carty an egg On a &H0ON up to the Iife and arrive thers ahead of the others and a siatvue was given {0 the child who wen the potato race. One of our neighbors took us home {n their zutomobile. When T arrived home 1 told my mbther it Was a day long to be remambéred. IDA VOLLOVITZ. Age 12. Sparks’ Cireus. fast riding I'll say. gee the pafade. the band. also eight lad'és on horseback and men a béll mule. ade. There wete monkeys, elephants, tious other animals. Then we Went o the big tent. the performance started. trafice was nige. phant. but she went around the tent singing. iike the statfaty best. Thefe were Norwich. Tabby. Dear Uncle Jed: Tabby is my pussy cat. She is black and white. T give her a saticer of milk avery mofning and night Bhé likes to cateh mice, too. I hove some of the Wide-Awakes will have a cat Itke white. her. HELEN DRESHER, Age 5. thg, trapezé stunts, human Norwich. rope. The Besufifal Little Girl Déar Uncle Jed: Once there was a beawtiful little girl. She was stolen by a4 band of Indlans Who eafred her o the Woods. Her miother and father look- éd 167 her but did not find her. One day | the In@iafs said that they were going to town, &nd that were golng to take the child 'The little zirl thought that she would go and see hér mether and father. The next day théy got ready to go. The liitle girts house was the fitst in town. As they were going by the house the Y A GRAY, Age 11. Jewett City. Lost on the Soand. the boat. about an hour. bandaged it up. He had been caught in a steel trap and had come home as soon He is a member 6f the family now, and still limps. He 1s growing very gfay now, Dear Unele Jed: I will tell vou about sur crows. They eam fiy now. Almost I have to dig some wotms w, when they see me they will follow ine all around untii 1 dix some worms for them. They like the big en 1 start to Aig they will caw and come over and wateh me and when they see a worm they will get it and both of them They like beetles When we first had them we fed them bread and milk. They Will soon be big 2 Wheh they are eating they keep right oh cawing When they have some- thing tn their mouth they make a funny That is beeause they try to eat o'elock the third of July te spend the We start- ed at 7 o'clock. As we went ih & ma- chine it did not take long to get there. She said, “All the little girls and boys have fireworks and T can't have nohe. My father is dead and mother i€ siek and has three childreén. €0 she can't buy any. As I had some left She took them and thanked e and 8&id “T'll give some to my little sister and brother” and away 1 was very glad to make her happy. As we Weré tired we came home. On our way we étopped at my auit's. Tt was seven when 1 Was very tired but en- Dear Uncle Jed: I am [going to tell you about Sparks ciréus Which was held In Norwich the 15th of July. We left Jewett City at 10 o'cloek (daylight) and got into NofWwich at quarter of ten. Some There We went to a gtere and theéh up to_the bridge to First in the parade was There were two sther bands, a six There wete About hine cages of animals, six elephants and a inan riding Tt begah to rain and we | beat it for the depdt Where we ate our luneh which my mothef had packed. We waited around a while and then went to | the circus grounds. Men were selling hot | dogs, Whistles, popeorn and pink lemon- We then entefed the animal tent. dser, tigers, lions, panthets, kaneafoo and va- At last The grand en- A lady fode an ele- After all the othérs had gohe man, weman, dogs and a horse, all In T 1iked the clewns and the rid-| butterfiles | and when the Jap &lid down the tent The Jap stunts were all fine. 1 had a fine tima and 1 guesg all the Wide- Awakes had that went to Bparks' elrcus. R Deer Uncle Jed: We were off for a good time oh the dréadnought Ohlo. The sailors wére good enough to send a mo- torboat over ta shere to provide free transportation for those wishing to view We wefe on the battleship for During the time a fog littie gifl ran ito the heuse. The moth- er and father did not kmew the little girl. She had forgetten her language, but she remembered her father. %e tather said this is out litkle girl, and they kept her with them for the rest of their days. ALICE LEFAVE, Age 12. Dayvitie. — My Vit to Ocesn Beach, Dear Unele Jed: My brother and wént to Océan beaeh with my aufit. We did not go In bathiig becauss it was tob cold, But we went in paddling. We Wwerit 6n the 1 o'éleck car and arived at haif past two. We had soda and ice ¢ream, teo. Wie also Saw a seaplame. We siw someé moving pictures. We left at 7 o'clock and arrived hame at 8 o'- sibck. T think we Had a ood time, don't you? 1 hepe all of the Wide-Awakes will go sorie dav, too. BEATRICE DRESHER, Age 8. Norwich. Atter the Storsm. Dear Uncla Jed: The rain came down auickly and in great torrents, heating against the window penes. The thunder efaghed, and the lightning flashed con- stantly. But in 4 ghort time the rain ceased and the thunder was far off, and then ¥opped entitely. The vivid fashes ot lightning were not keen any mote. and the aif was clear, ¢ool ahd pure. Trees, grasees and bushes sparkled with rain- dfops and the dusty roads were better tied for walking. Hverything seemed to be refreshed. Birds sang more gayly ahd the wind blew gently ahd all was calm, coo! and fresh after the storm. LILLIAN ANDERSON. Brooklyn. My Trip to Watch Wil Dear Utiole Jed: T will tell you about my trip to Watch Hill. We started at nine o'clock and got there at quarter of cleven. I went with my fathér, mother, aunt, and uncle. We iost our way many times, but at last we got there. ‘The first thing we did was to &it on the 8and a while, but T was so in a hur- ry fo go in the water that my mother sald We wéfe going In right away. At Hhal? past eleven we lieard some noise. We thought it Wwas a motor boat but over Bome houses we sa® ah alFplans. It was #o 1ow that we could see the words oh it. 1t 8ald Aero L. T. D. After it waa out of sight I went to get our lumeh. I et my father and he said the plane had landed. I told my mother and then went to::n#‘lt:prlmmmm one betore. €y then took passenpers and when they had all they comld get the aeroplane went away. I watched it until it was out of sight. ate our| lufich on the #and and then I went on began to cover the water. dreadnought there was the We were ahout three-quarters of an hour off the battleship and we were very much surprised at not reaching shore. During this time the fog grew ilicker 1 for ry part grew seasick and did not know what Was going on for a few mihutes. Thén much to our surprise we sighted thé Breckenbridge. We were dirécted to shore. All this time But again we traveled in a eircle, this time pulling up to the lightshin Relief which i3 sta- From hére we were t6id to go northeast and we would reach Ocean Beach Finally after a sail of abeitt five KoUra We feached the beach, and thieker. We were going in a big ¢ircle. tioned near Haybrook. tired, hungry and generally downcast SOL BERNSTEIN, Age 12. New Londen. A Sea Shelt Dear Unsle Je and when She did She stepped ple sea urchifi. Thé girl took me to Shore so that c6uld afy and while Shé was waiting she 8o in the atternoon she sat down with me on & vétanda and she made a purple &asé of satin to put me in and 6n the top she put a thif sheet of ieing glass ¥ that T counld thought of a plas be easily seen. This girl had othér shells but she satd that T was the rettiest that she had ever 1 heard thi® rematk that che made nad. and this made be wouldn't lsok at the S proud that asw, I fell out. hard but the girl had fallen out of the window. wind blew meé into the giittér and went safling on untll T reached the sea where I had come from, but I never heard 1 am Sofry now that T was so proud for the other shells don't ke me hecause I St have my satin of the girl again. coatine on. LPOXA BERTHIAUME, Ape 14, Dayviile. P What the Bwimining Osused. Dear Unele Jed: Last Saturday, as Mrs. Jones, eur neighber, was off on u business Bhe l1eft the nurse trip {6 Boston, rip 10 charge 6f her ill daughter, it James had just received an iavitation to a picnic, and was preparing for the next '8 tim¢ Fhe next day Close by the destroyer | Breekenbridge. When We started on our way to shore again our adventuré start-| ed. 1 have lived In the bottom of the sea until teday when T was picked up by a girl whiy was in bathing. The girl stood up for 4 few minutes o me. When she felt that I was o hard she reached down and pleked me up and to her sufprise she found that I was a pur- othet shells, but 6ne day while I was sitting in the win- It was raining very didn’t kmow that I T stayed 86 long that the satin faded and then the .. being Sundsy, was the Manchester evened the count with the Amefican Thread Compiny team in gamo niayed on Mt. Nebo field, South Manchester, Saturday afitrnoon. The score was 4 to 0, the locals being unable t6 do anything with the lef-handed shoots of “Sam" Hyman, Georgetown hufler, who held them to three hits. Hel- frich of the Chevrolet Motor Company [teain of Tarrytown N. T, in the box for the locals, was touchéd up for eight hits, although at least two Of them should have been vconverted into outs, which Left Ficlder Hale let drop at his feet. Manchester scored firat in the second inning whea Muneon hit the ball among the automobiles narked in left fleld, ground rules holding the blow to three bages. After Fay had fiied out to centér, Sehliedge browght the Manches- ter coach o¥er on the sqiiééze nlay. Th the fifth a single by Lamprecht, a sae- rifice by Hyman and a double to right by Kotsch accoufited for the second tally and two more were added ifi the seventh 6n a bass on balle, a €acfificé by Lam- précht and einglsg by Kotsch and Mas- sey, Hale “plaving safe” on both blows. The thread makers filled the bases in the first inning with one out but could not scors Two fast doublé plays killed their change in the néxt two innings. Kotseh and Munson starred at the bat for Man- chester and the fielding of Massey, who accepted twelve chanees without an er- ¥OF, wak alfo a feature. A large cfowd of fans witnessed the game, including many from this elty. The score: South Manchester. American Théad Co. a a a 5 Tataie (%) Tatied for Lathron fn &fh, (xx) Ratted fo= Coyle In 9th, Seore by Innings: RN 41 001 . Mumeon. Two base hits. Fotseh K ont._by Wsman 2 Bare on kalle oF TIwAaR 1; - Mrs. Annle Bashura, 25, dled Friday evéning st her home, No. 75 Quatry street. after an illness of three vears. She is survived by her hushand, Nicho- jas Bashura:; threa daughters, Mary. Helen and Agnes Bashura; three sit tere, Mrs Marnuski and Misses Lena and Nellie Hanson, of Willimantie, ana three brothers, John and Charles Han- son of Jewett City and Arthur Hanson at Willimantic. | ~Mrs. Mareeline Rov Weod. a former resident of Willimantie died at ther home, No. 85 Marmouth street, New- ark, N. J qSaturday mornifig after an iliness of a few days. She is survived by her husband, Frank Woed, three daughters, Mrs. Bva Spicer and Misses Blanche and Rose Wood, five 8ons. { Frederick. Josesh. Wilfred, Nelson and Arthur Wood, all of Newark. hér moth- es, Mrs. Mareeline Roy of Willimantic, four sisters. Mrs. Alfred Bertrand and Mres. John Dazy of thig elty; Mrs. Frances Bérnardi of Canada and Mrs. Mandy Vachon of Central Village and by two brothers, Oliver and Frederick Roy of Peacedale, R. I Burlal will be in this city. Rain that came down In torrents broke up an interesting ball game be- tween the Cornets of Lynn and American Thread Company nine. récreation Park Sunday afterfoon. the score at the time reading 3 to 0 in fa- vor of the visitors. Play was called at the end of the first half of the fifth in- ning fof one-half hour but the field was a sea of mud at the end of that time and it was imposeible to continue. Ae- cording to the rule book, five full In- nings of play are necesEafy to consti- tute a zame but if four and one-half are played it is not necessary o give rain checks. During their four times at bat the locals could @0 practically noth- ing with Sherman. Who was on the {mound for the visitors, and secured but two hits. On the other hand. the Cornets reached “King” Bader for six safeties, four of them coming in the fourth when three runs were scored. These Wefe sin- gles by Rurke, Kifshtein and MeGaffey and a triple to deen left by Ring. Bader 4id not seem to have his usual good con- trol and walked two men. A falr cized erowd witnessed the zame and went home disappointed when the shower broke in the eahtest. Tha Corfsts lak- ed to be as good dn all-around aggre- gatio nas has plaved on the local field this year. The fact 15 not generally known that although tha jitney service between this city ana Hartford i¢ conducted under the name of an organization, the fncoma and expenses are not handled by a mu- tual or Stock company. TInstead the biisiness is conducted by individuals. Under the new la jitney man or the Aumber of iddividuals doing business must be entered with the public utilities commission and a_dunfi- cate copy filed with the town clerk. The fitney line between Haftford and Wil- limantic, which sines March 24, 1884, has been operated unhder the nama of the Willimantia-Hartford Taxicab sociation. otherwigs known cs the ne Lifte,” Friday filed with the ntiblia util- itles commission notice of a change of name, al8o the names of the parties ifi- terested. The notice reads as follows: “The 1in- dersigned, who are engaged in the bu iness ag individuals and i no wav parttiers arc rtinning jitnéys from Hart- ford to Willimantic and return and at the request of the nublic utilities com- mission for the pitfpose of mora eastly complying with the law In felation to jitney servica and for no other reason, have adopted the name of the Williman- 1 a i § day for the fun. He went to hig sister, and said, “Dear sister, T 16ve vou, T real- 15 wish vou could come,” and immediately left the room. During the picnle the boys asked. “Wouldn't a nice swim do us goad “Yes” and let us go now.' As they left for the pond. James entered the house to 2ét his bathing sult. He heard his sister asking, “Please get me a nice, cold drink out of the well, James." “Oh! sistef, the bovs are waiting for me, and I must go’' Then the nurse Wwas asked to et one. Just then the mother came Ji: she was glad {o see daughter, but, “Where fs James.” she asked. “Gone swimminz, mother,” garet fell back dead. It was growing dark so the boys left for their homes. As James appfoached the house, tha doctor said, “My boy, your sister ia dead.” “Dead ™ sobbed the boy, teafs strearn- ing down his face. “Yes,” was the reply. “When did you see her lastt’ “When she asked me for a arnk," was the reéply: o “Did you get it “'NG. 1 i and Mar- Badfiess Was in the home, and James motto thereafter was “Others yourself.” HELEN VARIEUR, Age 14. Daniélson. t] {of wills and inventories on certs’n real , the fameu of every | tie-Hartford Jitney which said business will The several parties hereto have no part- nership interést in said businees of any kind and each party acts individually association, under be operated. in said business. Signed: Charles F. €anill, 17 Townley gtreet, Hartford; Ovi- 1a Mattin, 1197 Main street, Williman- tle: Rebeeca Rose Coutn, 43 Walnut street, Willimantic; William H. Whiton, »1115 Spring street, Willimantic; Moses J. Cahill, East Hampton; E. W. Markham, 17 Townley street, Hartford; Henry J. Blanchette, 185 Jackson street, Willi- mantle; Nelson J. Greenwood, 38 Giiman street, Hartford. James “Huzzo” Donobue will appear in the police court this (Monday) morn- ing charged with intoxication. He was arrested oh Jackson street Saturday ev- ening by Officer Grant Bombria. Dono- hue had a half dozen bottles of home hirew in his pos: ehough of the concoction inside of him 86 that he was unable to navigate prop- erly. Willimantic got two thunder storms 8unday, one commencing about 9 o'- elock in the morning and the other at 4 o'clock In the afternoon. Little dam- age was§ reported in this section al- though the rain fell in torrents, espee- ially in the afterpoon. Misses Alice Dunphy and Hélen Spring, of Hartford, and Miss Mollie Sheehan of South Manchester guests of Miss Alice Healy, of No. South street. Satutday afternoon about an overloaded one-horse wagon belong- Ing to the W. A, Buck Grain company cime to grief in front of the Hurteau- Bogse Furniture store on Main street when the rear wheel collapsed. Word was sent to the office of the company and an entomobile truck was sent to the plage and the zraln was, transferred. 9 2 o'clock The hearing of William . Bledgett, state, tax commissioner. against Ar- thur W. Marsden. judge of probate for the distriet of Madison, to require fling estate in settlement in Judge court, which was set for Saturday morning at the superior court room in thia eity, before Judge George BE. Hin- man, was not held as Judge Marsden filed the papers several days ago. Word has been received at St Jo- seph's hospital that three of the nurses Who took the state hoard examihation at Hartford, foliowing {heir graduation, have passed the required tests. Thay are Miss Frances Lynch. Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, Miss Bilen Sullivan. Man- ners avenue, Willimantic, and Miss May H, Donohue of New London. The work of putting the bowling al- leys at the Y. M. C. A. in shane for the cominz season was begun Saturday. The tepairing is being done by employes of an out of towh company and i8 to take several days. Willimantie lodge, No. 1311, B. P. O- E., Is having improvements mmpde to the dancing pavilion at Biks’ Park and plans to hold a Ladies’ night for mem- bers and their friends, August 16 In the police court Saturday morning the cages of William Wenisch, charged with theft, and poleon Normandin. charged with intoxication and breach of the peace, were again continued, this time for one week arsden’s On account of weather conditions, the Ashford community meeting and_wel- come that was to be given Rev. Father Dunn at Warrenville Friday evening was indefinitely postponed. Rev. Otho S, Beaumister of St. Josenh's church of this city was scheduied to deliver a pa- triotic address at the meeting. The register at St records the largest Joseph's hospital number of natients afdmitted to that Institution in any 6me month. and the hosnital now filled. Ninety-one persons were 5 ted in uly, inclading thirteen maternity cases. A speclal meeting of Willimantie lodee No. 140, Loyal Order of Moose, held Sunday afternoon at the Moose home on Pleasant street, was well attended. A class of thirty candidates was initiat- ed, the degres work being in charge of the team from the Hartford lodze. Re- freshments were served at the close of the ceremoni Judge Frank F. Foss, who has been spending two wecks' vacation with his family at Shelter Island Beach, R. L. is to return home tnday (Monday.) “Mr. and Mre. Clarence Webster of this eity are spending a week at the George Gifford camn at Webster lake. Philip S. HiNls of The TRidges was among those who witnessed the hi-cen- tennial anniversary’ pageant that was a part of the program of tha Old Home inz a nart of his vaca Chaplin. Heads New Italian Cabinet Signer Bonomi has been named head of the new Italian cabinet to Bucceed Signor Giolitt], resigned. He hiis been charged with the-task of forming a new Cabinet. He will take the portfolio of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs umtil Marquis | della TorTeta has aceepted o re- fused the-office. . ssion at the time and| are the! | lightning was vivid and Paul's Episcopal church and family are n at his farm in e B A e vititing friends on West Main street. Mrs. Willlam Carlin, of New York, Wwho, With heér husbafid has been on & nnhtg trip to Labrador, is visiting her v Mrs, J. Alden Weir, of Wind- ham Center. Farmers’ week the C t - ricultural college, at e Storrs, opens today (Monday) and will end Friday, August 5. The 6 fof the week has been publishéd in earlier issues of The Bul- letin And presents a week filled with ac- tivities of intcrest to the thousande who will attend. The committee in charge of events for the week have given out the following itemsa of general information on how to reach the college: The coliege may be best reached ‘by automobile from the east by way of Willi- mantic, from the west by way of either Rockville or Willtmantic. Short cuts arw Armory. All di énts, bu! fields, or- ctiris, tRdens, 23 wil 8160 fhe tonne courts, the ball field ana other faefli- ties for sport. Ail visitors are requested to for at the Information Booth near the Armo- Ty and to apply to the atiendants there fof information at any time. Special ane nouncements as to meeti chang €8 in programme, Ate., will Be posted af the Information Booth. WESTERLY Because of the thunder storm that hit Westerly just before noon Hunday, the baseball game between the Boston Red Sox and the Westerly K. C. team had to be postprned. . 1%e big leaguers arrived in Westeriy on the noon train, and the rain started to fall shortly after they stepped on the station platform. There were sixteen men in the squad, including every regular on the team with the ex- | coptiont of Scott and Tunny. Comerford and (Gagnon who were to play with the Kaceys, came in on the same train. The postponement was a disappointment to the thousands of looal fans who were planning to see the game but the at Weekapaug by Fritz and weighing 40 pounds, is at- tention where it is on exhibition at Milo's. The fish was caught with rod and reel, and it took Raitel about 15 minutes to get it into the boat after it was hooked. Lacenics Westerly was again without gas Sun- day night as the power was shut off to make repairs to the system. Among the well known guests at Wateh Hill is Miss Madeline Traverse, film star. The need of a “ospital in Westerly wak shown Saturday when the ambulance of Raithal, grounds were 100 wet for baseball at 1 |the Westerly Sanitary corps was kept o'clock, and the viSitors returned to Boston on the 2.05. Secretsry Larry Grav- er of the Red Sox offered the K. of C. management a daté in September, and it is thought that the two teams will meet on the fourth of that month. Molnnes and Pratt were anxious to appear in the lineup of te Kaceys Sunday hext and perhaps ey will be secured f<r that date so that the fans will ge an opportunity to see them in the Bradford game. The thunder storm net only caused the postponement of the baseball game, but raised bhavec at the meatby resorts. Watch Hill seemed to be harde hit, and there & regular hurfican previiled Trees were uprooted, t:ps of automobiles demolished, and three or four columns in front of the line of stores on Bay street, were moved on their foundation. The the thunder snappy, accompanied by rain, and shower of haifstones as big as marbies. The atmosphers becamec almost as dark as night and all the electricity was shut off to prevent damages. Trolley service was at a standstill for nearly two hours. Private Mario Galli who died in line of duty § France October 34, 1918, was ae- corded _a full military funeral Saturday motrning by the member of Merrill post, Escorted by and & detall No. 16, American Legion. the members of the post from the Fifth eompany. R. I. N. G., the body of Private Galli was borne from the family home, Church of the Immaculate where a requiem high mass chael Larkin as deacon, and Rev. Henry Bruno sub deaoen. The music was fur- nished by the choir of the ¢hureh, with Mrs. Thomas Murrfay as organist. the offertory, Thomas V. Claney sang “Pie Jesn.” From the church, the proces- sion passed down High street, over West Broad, up Liberty, over Stiliman avenue to St. Miéhael's new cemetery, in the f:l1- lowing line of mavch: Commander George P. Chapman, Drummer Clyde Burdick, Traffie Director Robert Kessell. banner and pogt standaid, fifing squad undeér command of Cofnielius Riley, de- tail from the Fifth conipany, R. 1. N. G., under command Seérgeant Charles Mudge, members of Merrfil command of Adjutant Edward J. Butler, automobile containing floral tributes, caisson carrying body of Private Galli, bearers, and relatlves in automobiles. The committal sérvice at the grave was read by Fathet MeOscar, and following the salute by the firing squad, taps were sounded by Stanley Livingstone. Moving pictures of fre entire procecd- ings were taken by a picture corporation, and the completed films will be donated to the local legion post for their files. Consumers of been by the lack of power on the local lines. caused by the presence of napthene in the oil that has been used at tbe plant. All of Saturday and part of Sunday morn- ing Westerly peaple were without gas, as the baffling cause of not discovered until about ¥ o'clock. the trouble was Sundsy morhing, Miss Joan D. Salilvan, 22, daughter of Dav celebration at Fast Hampton Sat-|yr anq Mrs. Bartholomew Suliivan of urday. Stillman avenue, died Saturday after an Frederick W. Porter. who has resian- | jiqeeq of sevaral yvears he having re- ed as state sunervisor of the pubMe| .. gy returned fo hor home here after schools” in Connecticut has moved with |, ongins 2 nunber of monthe in a sana- his family from The Ridges to Stome-yyert " @ o Cat) voars, Miss Sulli- ham. Mass., where he is to be super- | Til G ted as bodkkeeper at the vigos. . W. Woolworth compeny om High Rev. Walter F. Borchert, pastor of St |50 ave had many friends. Besides hef parents, she is mirvived by staying in Windham Center, at Miss six sisters, Mre. Alfred Hauohild of Binsham's. bt s 4 i Chester, Pa.; Mrs. mas Shackley of The plenic of fhe Windham Center |gisnington, Misses Katherine, Alice. Congregational church Sunday school is Margaret and Helene ,of Westerly and ta be htld af Waldo station Tharslay. |0, " lbethars = Z8im, - Jeseohi, Daniel, Prosecuting Atrorner Samuel B. Har-|0ve br s, 5 I ey of Willimantic! police eourt is snend. | Charles and Francls of Westerly. The funersl of George Harper Clarke. formorly of Westerly, who died iast ¢ Atherton of East Hartfora {s|Tiésday afterncon, was he ursday Henry Atherton of Fast Hartford fa] " River Bend cemneters. Rev. F. A. MacDonald ofticlatine. Mr. Clarke was born in Scotland, com‘ng to this coun- try about thirt¥-five years ago. For a numbef of years, e was employed as a polisher at the local quarries. A striped sea bass, caught Saturday a 4 Summer sireet to the Conception was cele- ibrated by Rev. Peter McOscar, with Mi- At post_under £8s In Westerly have inconvenienced the past two days busy carrying patients from 10 o'clock in the morning untll 11 a: night. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Solomon of Elm street are spending a few days with friends in Wintrrop, Mass. An_automobile bearing the license R. 1. 18741 owned by W. Blanchard df Quonochontaug, was reported to the po- lite as vaving been stolen from in front of the emorial building Friday night at 9.30 o'clock. Plans for the new parochial schosi to be Dullt on High street by the Churel of the Immaculate Conception, are be- ing nrawn by a Boston arcftect. Mr. and Mrs. Harcld R, Maxson of Philadelyfia, ate visiting Mr. Maxsom's mother, Mrs. Margaret O. Maxson of Spruce street. COLCHESTER Dr. Arthur M. Connors and faaily have returmed to their home in Lee Mass.,, after a week’s visit with Mr Connors’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. & Connors, cn Norwich avenue. The usual large crowd attended & so- cial in Grange hall Thursday evening given by Humphrey's novelty orchestra, Rev. Dr. Chipman of Hartford preach. ed at the morming and evening services in the Baptist ehurch Sunday. Daniel M, O'Brien was in Glastosbury A dance was neld in Elgart's hall af the Grand View summer resort Fridas evening. A Jazz band from New Yor¥ furnished music. There was a large crowd of summer boarders attended. Bernard Elgart and party motored tc Norwich Friday. A large number from the village wenf }to Bast Hampton Saturday to attend the 200th anniversary of the founding of the town. 8. H. Kellogg of New Britain was the guest of friends in town Friday. Gilbert Murray was in Marlboro Sat- urday. ART O'BRIEN IN CONFERENCE WITH EAMONN DE VALERA | , Dublin July 31—Art O'Brien. presi- dent of the Gaelic league in London, whe acted as one of the advisers of Eamonn De Valera during the republican leader’s talks with Premier Lioyd George iz Downing street, arrived in Dublin teday: He went to the Mansion House and eom- ferred with Mr. De Valera. RUSSIA IS TO RELEASE HUNGARIAN PRISONERS Budapest, Hungary, July 31. — An agreement between Hungary and soviet Russia for the repatriation of the Hun- igarian prisoners in Russia was signed July 28 at Riga it was announced-to- day. Under the wrrangement the p: ers are to be repatriated before the of the prefent year. D:'. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—9 & m. 10 5 p. m. Phene ¥ JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection Kiliourey Bros. " FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMIALMEII!I 26 Unian 8t. Willimantie, Canne P::nu 290 (Lady Assistant) WORK tcinity ts vitall rubbing, no washing on the MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Demonstration and Sale of RINSO THE MOST WONDERFUL NEW WASHDAY tell you about Rinso, and every woman in this town and interested in hearing her. Rinso does all the hard work of the weekly washing, no scrubbing, no backache Monday night. It is the most remarkable soap product for the weekly Step in during this demonstration and learn how you can do away with the hardest part of wash day. DURING THE DEMONSTRATION RINSO WILL BE SOLD AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES 1‘Pl¢h9 7c; 4 Packages 27c; 16 for §1.00 " THE H. C. MURRAY CO. o e delc o At SAVER .