Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 1, 1921, Page 6

State Officer Philip Fiynn and Con- stable Fred Card arrested John Stryr- | Mothers in barz, Peter Nail and Stanley Guionohs, | w)j "be begun within the next week o at xmm park 5 them in 0 am’s public health nurse. The work of the district nurse has. been In court (Monday) morning the | somewhat hampered in this city through prisoners will be asked to. plead .to}iack of adequate headquarters at which a charge that they had liquor’in their | the nurse could meet batients and under- posession with intent to sell. A quanti- “ake vities as broad in scope as the ty of moonshine was seized when thel ,hy e will be. ' This difficulty . men were arrested and a blackjack | now been’done away with, for this weel was found in their posession. 2 the -association will move into a room ‘in Manager P. J. Sheridan of Wildwood | (he Fuller Block which has been fitted up park has complained since early in the| especially to meet the. needs of the public season that men apparently were get-|peajth nurse, Theé room. s over the Put- ting liquor about the park and the mat-inam hardware store.. One portion of it ter evertually came to the attention of [ is'to be screened off so that Miss Lessard the state police and resulted in Satur-|can treat patients there., .At present she day night's raid. is obliged to go into the homes of pa- The liquor seized when the men Were| iients for even minor .dressings, which arrested is either grain aleohol color-| makes jt necessary for her to do much »d 80 as to make it 100k like WhiskeY | . iking. These patients will, now ~bé >t a brand of moonshine. It dentainly | niey"for in the ~hesdquarters .of the s not real whiskey, but one of the sub-| nyree, which will mean that she will save stituted concoctions that have appeared | ;uch’ time each day which can be devot- n such great numbers since the ad-| .4 t, other work. . At present the murse vent of prehibition. is extremely busy, so the new room will Saturday night's arrests at Wildwood |, especially appreciated. by her. Last sark were made shortly after 10 o'clock | (o k™ Viss Tessard averaged eight calls he men were brought to Danielson | 5108, St IR BE L e wnd spent the night and Sunday in| g, three-quarters of an hour at least. he police station here. The headquarters wil} also be of advan- These arrests are® among the few tage to those who wish to reach Miss hat have been made here for violation { ;%5 19 SR JUNe WL 0 >t-the liquor laws of the state and of | (<S5ar, PFOTREY: L o he Volstead act since prohibition be-| (oo "y {riudeq in' the furnishings, . so ame effective. How many charges| .. ifiss Lessard cansheat water. vill be filed against the prisoners and In order ‘that the baby clinic can be what the nature of these charges will |, 13 Sde What the baby, SCREC <8R 00 s was not cetablished on Sunday. . . | N¢id e dstoclation has purensics » Sat Relative to the illicit business, it 18| o000 the babies. Mothers will be in- aid that this section is now DEINg | i.5%to pring their children for measur- looded with moonshine and synthetic inig :and weighing:, Edch' week . they ‘will vhiskeys, these deadly drinks Selling| ;.. "and records. willbe compared. The 1t 50 cents each, which high rate does Riitae’ WiTE #hén toaks suggestions to the jot deter those who would hecome| . entsrecommending medical attention trunk from indulging in a, debauch, | PATeNtE Tecommending medioal AtcTU lakey continues to fimnce o 1erss o | Methods of feeding, proper food,” proper slar, notwithstanding the new ‘ormula WaYA ol Areasin in’fflllll ahd ma;‘y i fac ‘cpmpouddingii, e the SIMeb: far details will be gone ino by Miss Les- I gyl seen 19-Be] carg as she talks with the mothers {rom b 3 i week to week. 'In speaking of' the clinic Commencing Tuesday, ofticers in Kil-| LSS0 B vl o brenseihierdels ingly and all thrqugn this territory ‘ re;u'- Vsaded thit' ahie 18:bo. be atle will b!gm)lalk)qg direct action for re- ;‘: :mve ‘3’“1; e s ueld, Beuniint B O I S | August s usually the one'month in wilich i s e g e ¢ | Young children ‘need espécial ~ atiention, The clinic, she' thinks, is being instituted at ‘the most opportune ‘time possible. The @istriet nursing' work in Putnam is under the' direction of the Red Cross. A _delegation of Putnam ex-service men was in Daniélfon Saturday: afternoon at- tending: the military funeral of Private Harry €, Hopkins, son of B. O. Hopkins, of Sghpel street, Putnam. 5 L. T., Jones nassed the week cnd with hjs, family’_at, General Lyon 'inn, East- fordyy e G % Mig, S.-D. Fisher is passing iwo weeks i Barrington, R. T Adelge: Dupre, and family of Worcester moved to- Putnam Friday. action will be in accordance letters and rulings heretofore #nt out to police departments through- »ut the state. Each owner of a public service car was notified about two weeks ago by the state motor vehicle icpartment that the P, S. markers must be turned in. The new'"“O" markers ire b substituted. On and after Tuesday those found operating cars ®ith the old P. S. markers will be ar- tested and haled into court on a charge of operating without registration or sperating without proper registrdzion. Only a few of the old P. S. 1aarkers 2ave besn seen on cars hereabouts for v week past. Nearly all of the public seryice car operators are running with the new “O" registration plates, but 1 few operators have not yat turned in he old numbers. It is this group that will be subject to arrest and prosecu- ion after today. At the high mass at St. James shurch Sunday next the Forty Hours' fevotion will begin and will continue intil Tuesday morning. During the pe- “iod of the devotion which is constant troughout the year at the churches n Conneciicut a number of Visiting riests will be in Dznielson. Sunday afternoon the temperature lropped iike a ‘shot and light wraps vere necessary for comfort,”a weicoe range atter the terrific heat of the receding eight days. The cool wave rame on the wings of a wind accom- anying un afternoon thundershower ind was 1 delight to all who have sut- ed so from the long-drawn-ou: hest Every day Captain John Bulger re- ceives . at_ potice headquarters notices -of stolen automobiles, with the requést that He be on the watch for them. Frequently| as many &s six such announcements of cars stolen come. in a single mail. Ford sédans are ‘apnarently the most popular with the thieves: Many of the cars stolen on Mechanic -street, Rev. W. B. Wil- liams of the Congregational church of- ticiating. Burial was in- Westfield cem-{ etery, Military honors ‘were accorded the ypung soldier who died of wounds received .in action in France, in Octo- ber, ' 1918, during the Argonne drive. He was amember of Company F. 408th infantry, 77th division. Members of Leo J. fi'flbmfine’pnst, American legion act- ed ag bearers and as an escort. More . passengers, - it would seem. were riding on the trolley. cars Satur- day than at any week end in the past two' years. Elimination of the buses from a regular schedule of traval served. to turn . the bulk-of the traffic State Officer Howard E. Elliot left iere Saturday evening after having spent the week investigating cases’ of ringing cattle into Connecticut from . : over 1o the trolley road: Bast Ki'ingly i et e b sl M L Blopis s particulaply <ghva: the. traley e necessary regulations. In this bor- | : Sat v ler section of Connecticut close wateh | et oe oo g o i Lo i times (ne one-man car on his lins was wal' filled; However, thare were somc tips Wiere mill workers turned dovn the trolleys cold, for a bus:that was waiting to take them home, at their request. - Irving Coon of Providence was a vis- itor here aturday with his father Row- land Coen, of thes West Side. * Nearly a score of A. T, and T. men will -bégin making their headquarters at/South Killingly this week. They are to work on the underground line and will ‘bé in. this territory throughout the winter. . Miss Mary Jane Wood is visiting friends in' Woonsocket ‘for a few days. Extra. sections of the . Bar_ Harber express. were run through here at the week end .to. accomodate the ‘heavy travel just before the opening of Au- gust, the vacation month. During Sun- day strings of empty: Pullman cars were run back to New York to take care of the.travel that will flow to Maine for the next few.days. _ Excellent sweet corn from farms in this vicinity has made its appearance in the, local .market and some. seen Sunday was being sold a 35 cents per dozen. Strawberries, native grown; were being offered here Saturday at 60 cents a box, A county Sunday scheol convention is to be held in Brooklyn October 10, and will be attended by representatives of churches from every part,of the county, An.interesting program is being prepared and the list of.speakers will include some of the well known preach- ers of southern New England. 3 Mr. and Mrs. 'A. P Wooltward have returned from- a vacation spent at a Rhode Island shore peint. . Mrs. Walter Card of Spring street will have the . members of: the Help One "Another class :of the : Baptist church at her home for a meeting Fri- day afternoon. ‘ _ Registrars. of the town of Killingly have a meeting scheduled -for this week to revise and perfect the roll of 5 being kept on the transfer of m»ws! rom one stale to another. Particular »ffort is being made to keep tubercu- ar cows out of Connecticut. In Thomp- sor during the past week a man wus 1éd for breaking the regulations, There has been a decided change since last year relative to interesting| ontractors in bidding on state road work. During. the early summer of last year some proposed state -road: jobs iftracted no attention at all from con- ‘ractors. Things have changed. Hard- v a day passed last week without here being a contractor going: over e Little Rest route and inspecting t with a view of bidding on: it. It is sald that more than a score of con- ‘ractors would like ‘the job of build- ng seéveral miles of macadam -high- WAy (5 be put in, - Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, fu- J¢ral services for Harry Clinton Hop- tins, who dijd overseas, were hold at he undertaking rooms of A. F, Wood Copyright 1916 The Picture Advertisers, - Oregen el City, Oregon Oils and’ Brushes prd Masaty Preston Bros. Ina R — voters.: They will . meet again en Fri- BILLARDS | day of mext week. . PR AND & Miss' Gladys. Lilly of Hartford is ND FOCKET | i jting her. uncle, Gurtis Whelter. DOOLEY & ..A committes of .ten, Edward Hall SIMPSON :trmmm ht.u’beer;’ appointed -to make Bassiant - ‘angements for the annual Old Home | day exercises to bé held at South Kil- lingly on Labor Day. Lester Wheeler and Henry Tewgeod have been named as a committee to make arrangements for music on. the'day. Need a Plumber? Henry A. Bates, of Prividence, spent Sunday with friends in Danielson. Tol. 827 - Lester Shippes, a state bank examin- 7. BARSTOW | er, foymerly with the Windham Coun- Thayer Building i ty National Bank here, sailed Saturda; 00 for France. He is to visit the mi 23 Water Strest | Where he was located while overseas with the Ameriean. forees. during the! world war. Mr. Shippee, whe is a pass- vuger on the Chicage, will be absent about a month, . ) rd, member of the stockholders’ protective of the Kelley Tire and Rub- | ber eompany in Danielsen and vicinity state.. ¥ | GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT m%‘.w [Ftenbarg.is here Hardware — Tools — Cutlery Wil Shaw of the West: Side. Tel e ser t on aum- ixamine our find of Aluminum Ware bers.of ' THE HOUSEHOLD freenit g lulletin Building. 74 Franklin Street :r‘w s Sur afternoon, as the the electrical ‘storm, one in at have kept the linemen Imp - making ‘repairs” for the Sat-| two under the direction of Miss Celia| cells | Lessard, Pu Consuelo Vanderbilt, the divorced wife of Lord Mariborough, was married in the Chapel Royal Savoy. London, to ‘M. Jacques Balsan, a -@istinguished French fiying officer and sportsman. After the, ceremony the couple left for Paris in an air- plane. - are from New York: city. Mr. and -Mfs. Georse Rrosseua”and sons, Teddy, and. Raymond, left Putnam Sunflay for a two weeks' automobile trip. ’L}Aey will go over the Mohawk trail and to" New. Hampshire. = where = they’ wml spend a few days. The playgrousd of ‘the Parent-Teach- ers’ associdtion closed Saturday for one week. ~ The. Chautauqua tent now -covers the high school lot on which-the grounds are Jocated. | Captain John Bulzer . received-a call Saturday -from Worcester asking him to aid_in the search. for Stevhen Steer, whose family wishes to. get in‘touch with him, . According, to the message Teceived Ly Captain Bulger, Steer was: émployed n Putnam.about-two' years ago. Members of the Putnam Country club Zolf team- went -to Thompsor: Saturday afternoon for a match viith a team com- posed, of members -of the Thompson, Woodstock and Pomfret clubs. Fire at the ruins’'of the plant of J. B. Tatem & Son, which was destroyed THursday night, broke out again Friday. A-line ‘of hose had been left by the fire department, and this was used’ in putting out the blaze. ‘In.turning ‘onthé water cmployes of the firm turned the shutoff in the wrong- direction, causing some damage: to the hydrant. C. - Dwight Sharpe, suverintendent of the water de- vartment, had his men repairing this Sat- urday. Putnam olice are led to believe that the young man posing as a sailor who is alleged to have stolen $50 from Robert Scott Wednesday night is not now in. the navy and was wearing the uniform ille- zally. No trace of his has been found yet. Dr. Willard L. Ballard -has been a re- cent visitor:with Miss Emma Kinney and Ilbert, Kinney. of Center street. He left Putnam Saturday for . Alban; N. “ where Sunday he met his daughter, Miss | Phoebe . Beard. - They will g0 to Silver Bay, N. Y., and join - Miss ~Geraldine T Beard and - Miss Dorothy Beard. ~Aug.| 20 Dr. Beard and Miss Phoebe Beard sail for Foochow, China, where they serve as missionaries. Mrs. Beard is to remain at Oberlin, O., with the younger children. At a meeting of Anselm Mayotte post of the American Legion tonight (Mon- day) delegates to the state oonvention will probably be selected. Mr. and Mrs. Cornell and Mr. and Mrs. Yessup, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Morse, Seward street, left Putnag Sunday by automebile for their homes in Brooklyn,”N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. George Brosseau of Wil- kinson ' street” recently 'reccived a letter from their son, Midshipman Henry Bros- seau, who is on the summer cruise of the students at Annapolis. Midshipman Bros- scau, at the time of writing was ‘in ‘Lis- bon, Spain. He writes most enthusias- tically~of the trip and the things he has seen. From Spain the ship on which he is sailing will cruise to ‘Cuba, and, from there to-Annapolis, reaching this country during’ the latter part of -Auguste Mid- shipman Brosseau is expected home early in ‘September -on a.month's leave. 'Mid- shipman William Rafferty, son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. William Rafferty of = Grove street, is also on the cruise. Exhibit “A” in the Putnam city court Saturday morning consisted of a gallon jug of hard cider which reposed on the judge's bench while evidence was being heard ‘in ‘the case against Peter Le- brecque of Attawaugan, who was charged with intoxication. Peter admitted 'that he was drunk, though he claimed no knowledge of the jug which was found beside"him -when he was arrested Friday night by Captain John Bulger and Pa- trolman - Sponcey. - The arrest followed complaint ‘from -a fami{y near the Put- nam_ Country ciub. who telephoned that two men, both drunk, were staggering in the highway and in danger of being struck by passing automobiles. ~ When the officers reached the place only one .man, . Lebrecque, was found, He was ly- ing by the side ‘of the road, soaked ts the skin because of the shower, and Ex- hibit A ‘was ‘in his arms. In court Sat- urday merning Lebrecque said he got drunk on jakey that he had purchased in the town of Killingly. He then had start- ed to walk to' Putnam with another man. “What do you drink jakey for?” asked Prosecuting "Attorney Ernest C. Morse. “For the fun of i, came the answer. Peter told the court that he was not a heavy drinker and that he would not get drunk again. He said he has worked steadily. In view of this, the court was disposed to be lenient, and imposed a fine of $15 with costs. . Invitations for the remmion of the alumni of Woodstock academy Saturday, Aug. 27, have been issued by the commit- tee. ‘The program for the day includes a ball game and svorts beginning at 10 o'clock, luncheon, with 'addresses and music at 1, and in the evening an enter- tainment, followed by dancing. . - The drive for funds for Putnam's share in the building of the College of Mount St. Chatles of the Sacred. Heart in Woonsocket continues,!but money. is not coming in as rapidly as the local commit- tee had hoped would be the case. THe school; which is to be devoted to the ed- ucation .of French-Canadian . boys, will cost 500,000, “which throughout New England in towns where there is a Hhigh proportion. of French- Canadian; population. N Putnam Chautauqua opened Saturday afternoon at 2:30 with a lavge audience present. Sunday evening there was a sa- cred service and the big tent was well filled. j 3 0 Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Bigelow of Christ Enpiscopal church, Pomfret,, are planning a 00l for.the training of young boys, to be known .as' the Rectory school. Rev. ohn Ropey, -rector .of St. Philip’ of Putnam, will assist is - being raised |. - only. Wl'nch means a saving PRICES. The Beckwith Co., manufacturers of this fa- | mous system, have reduced the prices to us for this period $14. to $30. According to the Size Required to you of from & This Bond. saving will be in addition to any amounts which may later be refunded because of any reduction in our present regular prices during the year, as stated in our Guarantee Watch the papers for our Sensational display of Round Qak facts and see the %fig FREE DEMONSTRATION with special Round Oak engineers in charge at O’NEIL and McGRORY’S, Electrical Contractors, Frank and at our store, 25 WATER Remember; For 10 Days Only J. P. BARSTOW & C0. (Heating Engineers for 60 Years) n Square, STREET. Mr. and Mrs. Bigelow in the work. During Chautauqua week the hours at the Putnam public library are from 1.30 to 3 and from 5 to 7.30. The factory council of the Manhasset Manufacturing company of Putnam has been engaged during the past week in making plans for an employes’.field day which will be held on the Manhasset ball grounds Aug. 20. A program of athletic events is being prepared and will include a ball game, freak races and track events. There will ‘be a two-mile cross country run. a mile run, half mile run, and 100 yard dash, onen to all who wish to compete. The ball zame will be be- tween the married and single men of the company. The chairmen of committees having arrangements in charge are: Gen- eral details/ Supt. R. W. Boys; ground William Penny; community enterta ments, A. C. Terry ; events, George Boys; music, Captain ~Winsiow (with : Albert Gagne and Henry . Gaudette) ; refresh- ments, Martin Higan; police protection, A. Martin; prizes. Supt. Boys and Frank Thayer and J. T. Hanton; publicity, S. Fisher; transportation, - Frank Thayer; judges, Suot. Boys; finance, Frank Thayer and the company office. force; property, W. Pigeon, Mr. Boys hopes that the field day will become an annual event. A horse owned by Godias Rivard of Green street ran away Saturday after- noon about 4.30. 'The horse was hitched to a light wagon and was standing near the Rivard house. When 'the ‘holdback broke suddenly the herse started off, ran down Woopdstock avenue, turned into Bridge street and then turned up Main. — * _ BORN HOWLETT—In Willimantic, 2 son to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Howlett of Phoenixville. SMITH—In Norwich, July 29, 1921, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Smith of Franklin. MARRIED. RADER—SEVIN—In Norwich, July 30, 1921, by Rev. J. Eldred Brown, Lonis E. Rader and Miss Ethel M. Sevin, both of this city. BAKER — PERKINS —In_ Jewett City, July 30, 1921, by Rev. C. H. Andrews, George Baker and Mrs. Sabra C. Per- ins. LATHROP — LUTHER — At Norwich Town, July 30, 1921, by Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey,” Clifford Austin Lathrop of Worcester, Mass., and Miss Elizabeth Lathrop Luther of Norwich Town. DIED. . AVERY—In France, June 18, 1818, Billings T. Avery, Jr., aged 26 years. Services at Avery cemetery in yard Tuesday, Aug. 2.2 t 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. RICH—In. Occum, July 29, 1921, Arnold P. Rich of East Killingly. ; Prayer at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luther G. -Andrews in Occum at ‘11 | o'clock Monday. Funeral services at the Methodist church, Danielson, at 2 . m. - IN MEMORIAM. In sad and loving memory of our dear wife. and daughter, Katherine Wohlleben Filligar, who passed away Aug. 1. 1920, “GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN. Several men tried to catch the animal as it passed the Victory theatre. By the time it reached -the Second Congrega- tional church the horse was only walking but before anyone could get near it it started off again at a fast pace. At Mansfield's- store the. wagon struck a Dodge automobile owned by Frank Bow- en of Woodstock. The: Dodge twisted so that it swung against » Studebaker tour- ing car owned by James Ryan of Pom- fret, parked close by. A mudguard on this’ machine was crushed. The Dodge was scarcely scratched. . When the wag- on hit the machines the horse fell. - Pa- trolman William Jaryis and Captain John Bulger ran to the place Whare the horse lay. Patrolman. Jarvis unharnessed the animal and got it upon its feet. -The wagon to which the horse was attached had a load of soda bottles, and some of these wére strewn along Main street. A number of Putnsm people were in the ‘audience Friday night when the Woodstock Dramatic club presented in the town hall at. Thompson, a drama, Deacon Dubbs. The Woodstock, people in the cast, under the direction of Michael L. White, were Lyman Hibbard, Merrifl Healey, Ewart Healey, Marvin Barrett, Max Gordon;” Maud - Milligan, Dorothy Bundy, Frances Gordon, Annie Milii- gan and Beatrice Healey. Hundreds of people Friday visited fhe ruins. of the plant of J. B. Ttaem & Sfn which was completely destrofed by fire late Thursday night, as told in'The B letin Friday, Nothing exctot a. small part of ‘the south wall of the two story Wooden structure is standing. The ofigin of the fire has not been determined. Mr. Tatem said Friday that he did not think that it was started in the boiler room. The blaze was first seen, according to some of ‘the ‘early arrivals at the fire, in the morthwest corner, which is in an opposite part of the plant from the boiler room. The boilers were recently inspected and everything declared in per- fect condition. A strict rule at the plant is- that’there shall be no smoking, and Mr. Tatem does not think that the fire could have started from a cigar or ciga- rette stub. The plant has been engag- ed in making 20,000 wooden lawn mower CHURCH & ALLEN " 15 Main Street Funeral Directors Embahem A WM. SMfi'H‘ ALLEN .| | Tolephons 3283 [{temperature at 68. Borougl are thiking of wearing collars again. Lawn party, Pachaug church, Tues. eve, Program, refreshments, mystery PATHE NEWS A Remarkable Lifting of the This World and the Next Y ' equipments, and much of the stock on hand for this job was destroyed. Re- cently the firm built on a lot in the north end of the city a large stock house. As much machinery as possible will be sal- vaged and set up in this structure, so that the order now being worked on by the firm can be filled, It was announced | Friday that the plant’ will be rebuilc as Soom as insuramce adjusters have been here to settle claims. JEWETT CITY A Jewett City woman was in Boston last week during the hot spell. A =z at the Adams house she saw a sight of an entirely novel nature. In the biz main dining room a thick mat had been; made of several laverg of sawdust on the floor, upon this had 'been placed large cakes of ice. By means of this device electric fan circulation lowered | the torrid temperature “appreciably. A report of interesting bird notes | recently sent to E. H. Forbush, director, | Division of Ornithology, Boston, from a point nmot far away contained the fol- lowing items out of the ardinary: A small hawk was reported as catch- ing a robin, and holding, it underwater in a nearby pond until it' drowned. A Cooper's hawk struck a pigeon! woodpecker which fought back. The hawk is reported as having taken the fiicker to a ditck and there drowned it. Farmers with large fields of ensilaze and feed corn, as well as the man with a few hilis of sweet corn in his house garden, renort. unvrecedented = growth during July. The conditions have sel- dom- been equalled—nlenty of moisture and warm nights.” The corn crop here| promises to be a bumner. Sowed corn | on many farms In Griswold Is already #ix feet high. Sweet corn, Dreer's Aris- tocrat, planted Fourth of July morning is over a foot hizh ‘Aug. 1. Parly Co- rey and Golden Bantam wera in the Tocal market in the middle of July. find- ing Teady demand at 40c and 45c per dozen. Georze Davis of New York is at home for a week. Mrs. Clara A. 8. Crawford of Pel- ham, N. Y., is a guest of her sister, Mrs. | F. D. Ballou, of Sylvandale. Mrs. Samuel Scott and daughter, Mar- jorle. of” Stottsville, N. Y.. are of Mrs. Scott’s sister, Mrs. Walter Field. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Burdick are guests at the home of Miss M. A, Bur- dick on Fast Maln street highlands. 0. . Miller and William- Driscoll have sent cards to home friends from Los. Angeles, Cal.. ‘Teporting tha trip | across the continent ag one of rare nleasure, with accent on the Grand Can- n. Y Sunday was a day of marked climatie changes, all the middle and last nart of the day was riven over to intermit- tent mild thunder showers. At 9 a. m. there was high humidity, and high tem- perature. In the early even only a trace of humidity was showing with the pkee.—adv. Dr. and Mrs, G. F. Jennines while| on their Vermont outing last week. en- joved ampnz the many beauty snots in the Green Mountain state a visit to Lake Champlain vacation camp, which s on the small island of North Hero, Vt, off the upner east coast of Lake Champlain.: While there they met large | parties ‘of ‘the girls who are snending part bf the summer there. Miss Alice | Rarnett, a Jewett City girl. is there for| three weeks: <The doctor and his “if"‘ are regretting that they did not see her; there. They did not know she was a member of the camp. It is likely that the matter of a po- MNee signal light may be brought to the attention of the board of borough gov-| ernment. 'John McDermott is the only police officer on duty In the borough, and be he as cffici-nt as he may, and as alert and watchful as it is possible to be, he cannot be at every spot In the borough where his protection is nec- essary if he does mot know that his presence is needed. The value of the system is seoxm the benefits derived from its Instaltion in Danfelson. Any- one, anywhere, anytime during the night needing the police officer, will notify the The Wonder-Play of a Love That Girdles the Earth Eugene O’Brien “GILDED LIES” A Drama of Brains and Brawn—and the Man Who Had Both Paramount Magazine and what the trouble- is “and governs himself accordingly, with theyleast pos- sible delay. The cost i very small. Large audiences gathered at the Bap- tist church Sunday morning and evening to hear ths sermons by ~Rev. Gypsy ‘mith, - Jr. A “broken eleetric light wire, which parted during. the storm.Saturday eve- ning, kept the local electricians busy all Sunday forenoon repairing damages. Last week lightning struck seven times, ' that are known, in the town of Griswold and once just across the Quine- baug in Lisbon. The sum of lightning damage for the last ten years will not equal that of last week. One night last week a great moth, with wide delicate gorgeously colored dusty wings, alighted on the brick wail near the entrance of the Finn opera house. His body was as big as onc's little finger, with a spread of wings a trifie over-four iithes. - The pity is, ha Was knocked down with a boy's cap and killed. A short time ago, another, probably of the same family, flew into the Legion rooms where a celebration was being held, he to 'meet his fate. Many think that these beautifully col- ored moths are all luna moths, which is probably not the case, as hereabouts they are exceedingly rare. The one of last week—and they are seidom seen, was doubtless ‘one ‘of the Noctuina—are night flying, and their stout bodies gen- erally indicate their species. T'e nightly moth exhibit aronnd the big electrie lamps at the Da 4! Hale Fanning paric seldom includes onc of these large hand- home fellows, which ‘are known as the Noctuq Imperator. WHn the globes ars dumped for cleaning it is no rarity te find 50 varicties of the Noctuina. Mrs. Charles Williams of Williman- tic has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Wil''xm Johnston. Rev. C. H. Andrews married Mrs. Sa- bra C. Perkins and George Baker of Jewett City, at the parsonage, Satur- day. GALES FERRY ss Mabel Smith has returned home, after spending some days at the home of Dr. and Mrs. N. B. Lewis in Nor- wich. Mrs. F. 8. Camp of Norwich motored to the Ferry Monday and was a céller on Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs and at the home of Mrs. Harriet, F. Crandall. Miss Helen R. Buckingham of New York, who has been spending July at the home of her brother and sistér-in-law, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham, left Thursday to_visit relatives in Nor- wich for about t¥o weeks before return- ing to New York. \ Miss Katherine Risdon of New York left her®summer home here Thursday o spend some ten days with Miss Virginia Williams also of New York, at the sum- mer home, of Miss Williams on Shelter Island. Mrs. Charles Winchester of Norwich, who was guest at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Otis Winchester on Wednesday, went to the home.of Mra. operator at the central telephone ex change. She lights the light which I placed on a high pole on a prominent roof. Mr. Officer sees it. And then =-t-1 ting in touch with central. f= ¢-°° I Eugene La Fontaine of the Stoddard dis- trict to spend a few da The New London Athletic division ot the New York and New Haven railroad bad & picnic st Red Top Sunday. DAILY ROUND TRIPS BETWEEN > BLOCK TO BLOCK ISLAND - From Manda‘ to Friday Inclusive Leave Norwicl . at 81 . M. Leave New London... at 9:30 A. M. SATURDAYS Leave Norwich ‘at 11 A. M.- Leave New Lond' ... at 1:00 P, M. 7 SUNDAYS at 9:30 A. M. Leave New London.. at 10:45 A. M. EASTERN STA ARD FOR BLOCK ISLAND STEAMER NELSECO I NORWICH, NEW LONDON AND ISLAND. FROM BLOCK ISLAND Monday to Friday Inclusive Leave Block Island.. at 1:45 P. M, Leave New London.. at 4:30 P. M. A A Tir ut 4:15 P, L Block Island.. at 4: . M. I.:::: N:w Londen.. at 7:00 P. M. aIUINDHAYSQ P. M L Block Island.. af . M. L:::: New London.. at 5:45 P. M. NDARD TIME UND TRIP ON SAME DAY, $2.16—CHILDREN UNDER FARE FOR RO o SALE PARE SPECIAL RATE EXCURSIONS TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS—$1.50 PASSENGERS BETWEEN NORWIC AND NEW LONDON ONLY, 35¢. Leave New London daily includ Time, 10:00 p. m. New staterooms. A refreshing overn Leavin, Returnin; the Mon leav York POPULAR TWO-DAY EXCURSIONS New London Tuesdays, Wednesd: and nN'w Yurk"w-dmdly. daylight trip of the Steamer Chester A1 (Incl. War Tax) ing Sunday, Eastern Standard 6 a. m. Cool, comfortable ight ‘and on . Chapin.