Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 2, 1921, Page 6

which will be hel the. : S of ‘the county - A;'q, 7, 2&” ln ot the trip is to give 4 county the ol of vigiting. each other and of MWNW <demonstrations. t} ‘The half pint of liquor that was held evidence in the case was eventually turned over to Officer Flynn. x Police business and police court busi- ness furnished most of the news in Dan- | Officials and others about the - court ielson Monday. * It was a busy day|viewed with curiosity and suspicion a around the police station with state po- [jug taken from under an automobile at lice,. local police and a deputy sheriff in- | Wildwood parK Saturday evening. This terested in the various cases that were!jug is considered to contain’ cider, but tried or béing prepared for trial. The !curiosity @id not go far as to tempt any heat of the past week may have been re- | but one person m the court room to test sponsible for a miniature crime wave {it out, and State Officer Dudley Donnelly, that furnished and will furnish business | wHo made the test was glad to spit out for the courts. a mouthful of the fluid as quickly as he During the afternoon one man—Stan- | could: ley Guionohs, through his counsel, At-| Fugene Malboeuf, clerk in the Henri torney Harry E. Back, pleaded guilty to | Fournier store. at the corner of Franklin ceping intoxicating liquors with intent | and Dyer streets, was fined $50 and costs 10 “sell. This plea followed conferences { Monday ‘affer having pleaded guilty to between Attormey Back, Prosecuting At-|making 'a sale of Jamaica ginger to the torney A. G. Bill and Officer Philip Flynn Istate officers who were in town. The wwpmguwwuws Dnmnflhefimw trip this year. -The farmers will unmble at 9 at Lewis Averil's_orchard’ near gmqu railroad station; here the srchard man: agement. dmoutrmon that was mrt,ed carly in the spring Will be inspected. The trees here,. Mr. Davis says, in won- | derful condition, and eclearly. show ‘what| " . can be acmmplishvflplmov:h Broer 8 | Smimsimnss — e ;| 3 - S > : and management. ‘rom -hereé ‘party | 3 VAT Sy F . gt 3 ¥ % -y - 5 will go to Abingfon, and & step of a few (sulted in a wonderful showing of profita.| . a4 minutes will be made at the John R.|A number f pouitry houses of varying ‘Wheaton, government. supervision of Miss Maude Harper and her assistant, Miss Jean Billingslea, both graduates of the University of West Vir- ginia. A story, The Well Done City, was read Monday by Miss Harper. - In order to connect the story with the lives of thy children to whom she told it, Miss Har- per at. the .conclusitn- questioned them concerning the. ways in which they ob- tained ‘their. food and. clothing, and then illustrated by their answers the depend- ence of all socie(y upon”the individual members and their dependence :upon each other. The childrén are being taught the yvalue of heipinz ‘others and of rendering service wherever possible, These ' ideas are being further developed in a play, Junior Holidays, on which the children began work Monday. Miss ‘Edna Mann of New York came to Putnam- Sa‘urdar to spend her vacatioh with hér parents,-Mr, and Mrs. J Harry Mann, of Church strest.. H widths will be shown here, all constructed i of Lue state police department. Judge W., offibers said they bad no difficulty ins ob- | Stromberg ‘farm. where' Mr. Stromberg’s ¢ F Woodward ossessed 4. fine of | taining the prohibition ¥, X, T. pure -bred Guerrisey, bull “will - .be ex-|on the principle of u-eufmm houu_.l, -n‘;: g7 E ; ¥ $25 and costs amounting to $50.35, which hibited. - Lo L e e Thompsen and Pomtret. - < was paid out of a fine fat roll b Al ftom Nur“v h of Deputy { The third stop will be at Wlmlm §. | miles. 3 TRussell 0 bt G ~ g ¥ friend of the defendant. Giilonohs, who in charge of Al-| Warren's in. Eastford. Mr. Warren has! A large number ‘of eager and enthusi: Lemon 3 KA : MB.CDONALD X hails trom Good¥ear was oneef the rhen i" Tt Bonin xmvl:d an extra touch of inte- one of *the largest dairy farms in the|astic children gathered Monday morning Paine . 3 § = : sl e Syt r =5 about the police station |town, and this will be visited, A herd of | to organize the junior Chautauqua town Martin 3 3 e i forenacn, Bonin Holstein cattle, Imeluding. " mumaber. of | which hab been organized In Putnam each| = Heamn . - “THE AMERICAN BEAUTY” ; harz, also of G- o:l\"zx : town of Breoklyn to pure-breeds, will' be shown. “The party|summer for the past eight years. Of the Parsons 2.1-2 . Pz 9 thrGRe Altby that te swindled Rev. J. | will go from the Warren ‘farmr’ to the | youngsters present Monday, 10 had been Drinning 2 E having-a blac © of the Sacrcd Heart| George Bowen farm, also in Eastford.; members ‘of the:town ever since it was 3 % was fined §10 and| cosis ; an, out of 50, during the | Here a herd of “Ayrshire ‘cattle will -be| originally started here. Many others 3 The drama of a woman with a purpose, an act with an object, a sacrifice $32.35, which also was paid. The young man, who | seen. Mr. Bowen owns a number of val-|haye been ‘members for six or seven 2 with' a strange finale. “No charge was preferred against Peter oth talker and |uable.pure-breeds. Mr. Bowen is a 's})rm\{g years. The children at once proceeded 2 s ¢ - ' e e rested - Father | advecate of the Ayrshire, ' Mr. avis | to the election of their officers, with ‘the T . > & phoh g e m“““lr‘l‘ et tory of hard luck by re- | ctates, because he’feels that they are|following result: Mavor, Madeline Mc- 5 " DAVID POWELL, in “MYSTERY ROAD’ . e . l usible yarns about | among the best foragers and are particu-| Coy; town clerk, Dorothy Morse; law 5 A luxury play with a heart as great the sweep of its stirri g oo B et g B g s anada where Father Mathiéu | larly adapted to farms of bia.type. and order’ commissioners, Della Fontaine, 3 it kel s s sctien. 4 R Y o | Studied and about some of the well known The last stop before noon will be at|Kenneth Bugbee, Herbert Keith; service 3. € 3 y ;;-';h{ ::‘i\“; p":‘*’y'w-n sy 5‘4 CRESY | eople witli whom Fathor Mathien be- [ Kingsley Brown’s in Windham. Mr. | commissioners, Helen Morse, Judith Sa- “THE .SKIPPER’S MTATION' in the ° came -acquainted udent in the | Brown has about 650 White Leghorns at| bin, Lawrence Keith and Neil Bulger. . = Featuring the Funny Oid Skipper the Toenervil In making a to tie court | Dominion. - With ti¢ T ; talk came | present. Here will be shown a number |The elections were run on a strictly pa . i AT Traine ® . DS of AeiimasNEs Laakay. Fhat Mvsie e to the case nohs A'lornt‘\" 1 request for a loan @ i of 20x30 hen hou<es, ‘which is the regu- hamenury manner. This is Miss Mec- o said that there had been much com- |resp-nded in the amount of 5 jar Storrs house. number of ‘these in{ Coy's second term as head of the junior VOLUNTOWN TODAY “THE WOMAN IN HIS HOUSE” - abt “;“"'”‘" goodness of his he t: kmg Dnnm process of eenstmcné‘n will be explained. THe children are under the BRR s R h park on nights thal Wauregan to P 1m in his auto- 1o catch a train. departure Father t he had beed vie- A number of 8x12 colony ' houses, in which- are cold stove brooders, will also be shown. Those on the trin will eat their basket lunch_ at the Brown far and following this there will _be "3 sho talk upon some topic of interest to farm- ers. After lench the party “wiil Thomas Mara’s, Windham. _This farm is a small but practical genefa) farm. Mr. Mara has a wohderful soy bean crop, some off them growing alone. and ‘about three acres which are ‘Erowing in with corn. Mr. Mara has side lines of bees i and poultry ‘Wl : The scventh ‘stop on~thé. trip “will ‘be at F. E. Carlyle’s in’ Scotland, where an orchard ~thanagement ;: demonstration ' is being carried on in eo-operation’ with the farmers’ association. THe advantazes ‘of spraying in the production®of ‘a clean | erop wilt De outlined. ‘Mr. Carlyle this vear has a 30 per cent. cred, which, ac- cording to Mr. Davis. is excentional ‘in Beach Pond, Voluntown is becoming famous for its batting beach, its fishing, for" its many attractive camp sites. and shady groves fot picnic’ parties. These attractions are drawing crowds every ‘week ‘to ‘its shores. From . now on the chowds will probably increase daily as another attraction hes been added. Some Jewett City friend ~ has report- ed Seeiig mermaids in = Beach -Pond waters. 1l Awonder if he _really -saw them. or -had ,he been violating tae Vol- stead act? DPossibly the party reporting the mermaid vision was the same that draove. tarough this village at about 60 miles per hour:Sunday afternoonythe few teams and automobiles on - the" street’getting 10 the curb as quickliy as possible. Was tie driver in a hurry to report or was he scared by the mermaid?. The many cot- tage owners are grateful for the free-ad- vertising as there is a big demand for the use of cottages near the pond. and disposi: EUGENE. O'BRIEN, in “GILDED .LIES"—PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE Bill said it 3 A sants for young people, v and will be protected from u iquors now being offered for It was stated to the court that Guio- ! T no*s had agreed not to frequent the park | ten rereafter and had promised to. stop sell ing liquer. i shou | nz the vile | cate Ma; similar game . in arrest and de- h D(hcwri 1 tried to escape ion in Norwich, Sher- s arrival cere with r warned Bohin TONIGHT — LET’S GO! WEEK OF NON-STOP AND HEALTHY AMUSEMENT " BATTLE GROUNDS VETS OF FOREIGN WARS CARNIVAL Every Afternoon and Evening During the Week A number cf local people attended the VIS% | this county. This crop is in an orchard|. A ball game that gave promise of de- zam fand Ni h 2 Be Read by All Women - The | yat was heglected for a number of | VEloPIng ifto an exciting contest was cut ‘;:"C at’,&i‘:};’:"fi:&: SpdNews DON’T FORGET THE DATES 2 = ns that will DOU|vears. This soring Mr. Carlyle decided |Short Sunday afternoon when at the end o= 207 3 d the hands ou SYMPTOMS WOMEN DREAD Mrs. Wilson’s Letter Should 1son and told Sheriff 2 d to be disgraced by hayin; Several young people from the village attended a dance at Ekonk Saturday ev- ening of last week . of ‘thie third inning. members of tHe twé teams were driven from the field by’ a driving rain. The Nightingale-Morse play- to co-operate with the.association in ‘an orchard demonstration. - The results. will be shown the guests. Clearfield, Pa.—*‘‘After my last child was born last September I was unable to do all of sens: AUGUST 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 : of humor, tbo, Tho clghth and last visit will sbe at|€r8 ] Bt 58 N oopmingn ey, e e 20 s Rt || All Shows, Rides, Attractions Will Fiz Featured by the | Charles Brenn's in . Scotlas Mr. 8 g 810, e ip to C: aring severe pains Bronn ucted a poultry ma:ad_gemen! not been, defeated this season, arid when {UFIP 10 Canada during the past ten days, in my left side $levery month and PR had feverand sick & dlzzy spells and Miss Gladys Rauaall “of Norwich is spending her vacation at her former home in town. Mr. and Mrs, Archelle Russi of Phenlx, R. L, who spent the past week at the playing stapped Putnam had a three-run lead. The Massachusetts nine was fight- ing hard to overcome this, and indica- tions pointed to an exhibition of ball that would have been a treat to the 1,200 fans last. year, and. this, ‘with ty at poultry keeping, re- CALIFORNIA EXPOSITION SHOWS FEATURING THE SILODROME—RIDE OF DEATH at the face of the, note. <Fi X Bernisr, on the ; | on hand Kad not the 1ain interféred with [Bome of Mr. and Mrs Ovia Russi, re- || The Circus Side-Show—Freaks from all over:the world sonin | 0¥Rer of a Main sirset store, had one of | 28 1SR4 TaC net the hi IRiCrered W e home Sunday. The Worki setiing |the fake §10 bilis puc over oo h";c' And | ore in the ficst inming. In the second | Frederick Bray of Hartford who has e Working World : he-inat t remember from waem he receive ssed the summer at the home of his eard of Lydia E. the mat- | S2R00! a brilliant play Dby ~Latour, when- he |Passe Drepraor Ly b, elon 08 | it wore . slraadaa | SL0PVE0 3 Tow drie trom K Doheriy's S0, Fred Bentley, has returted to Hari The Hawaiian Village — With a dozen dainty damsels ‘tiaple C:hmpound e S e 3% ‘”:(; Monday last as c‘mpemou‘“ the tml- ::;'es]“',",}h:hafi;::;l;”h;}m;,c"?é";:cs:s' Mr. ‘and-Mrs. Noah J. Dupont and fam- e Musical Comedy——The Human Lobster Hih Rt Saers. o ihe next term of t e su- |1V In this territory were TIght back of |inning was somewhat disastrous for the Il of Manchaug, Mass, retutned Satur- Roman Hippodrome with Norman Taylor 10\ would give Not being able to furnish |the Job Monday merning soon after The§ g, ovs™ paucher led off and was out on {urday last after a yisit of two weeks witlf The slz 00 F Wh ita sn?! 1 have ?eeln\c glad that | ihe bonus Bonin was Bulletin came into town with a ront |, ong ny 10 center. An erroor at short | relatives -in town. Carousal, Ferris Wheel and The Whip 4 id, for now 1 feel much strorger | jail Brooklyn. DAEENSLOny; <elIug S froosuh & " | zave Nelson life and he reached second| Mrs. ‘Asa Ethridge is enteMaining rel- and do al of my work 1 il 105 | o o ve mer gaie g win S Tromas” originaily. of Windham | 52 SEU8R RS S0 U TSI SN Vel erom New York at her bungaiow o1 Hundred and One Amazing, Astonishing, Bewildering and friends when they ask me what helped 7 Staatxsetin tie rad granted. & temipcrary UG | gingled, and in felding the ball the |Sprague Hil Lively Features. me, and they think it mustbea grand tion restraifing state ofticials from en- ! pronyiin players were slow, allowing | = Friends regretted to learn of the death ’ S medicine. And it is. You can use this ‘fy:fm; ‘hf‘ i:: ‘“\‘f;’k ‘;2;“‘ “;";e:“:;f Nelson to score on the play. Cournoyer |Of Attorney Fessenden of New York, who : letter for a testimonial if you wish.” o s ot Tl then doubled, sending Boulay across with formerly summered here at his bungalow. the second run, on their old regular sthedule during the John Sarboro and family cf North Ash- e e T e —————cd day and evening and will continue to do 50 HARRY A. WiLsoN, R. F.D. 5, and He himself scored sarfield, Pa. od character it was Indicated Monday untll @ hearing | 1 g, re¥ys €A5Y Erouder was allowed |ford were gucsts Tiesday Of MK 30d | gorvice Sunday, tha‘ was areat apprect | ier sister, Dr. Helen Balawin, bringtns The experience and Ballouville. | is held August 16 in the federal COUTE O | wag on first for the vistors. The inniny| . William Downing < was & Worcester [ated by ail * with two teams nineteen, only & few of such women as Mrs. W |l=0npru\,(Hhat man whose | the points. raised. ended” when “Carey tried to steal. Both | visitor' Monday. Mr. Schley of Midd’stown has been tii | Wigm were grownups. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- G said to be publi Af tha liome of lils Annghier - | sides went out in order in the third. This| Mrs. Cora Clemens enfertained a mum. [Suest of friends this past week o T S, WarRd. eI poand will correct such troubles by SR Pl e e o:um,“Mmuix’fL or 15 | 1ast Imiog. wis plaed onia: Neld et WaglDer, of her Suaday: schostpuplia Monday e iy JL SN s, and Ty Fastial removing the cause and restoring the 2™ orclock a praver. service ‘was conducted | a8’ dark as early evening ‘owing to the|in honor cf ber young guesh, Miss Adeline | X35 conducted by Rev. Harold Ausuh of | Strnad was baptized. = cago system to a normal condition. When oy and I | for Arnold P. Rich, memver of:the- Kill. [ heavy clouds that had suddenly come up | Tefft of Thompson. Games were plaved | PRiladelphio, Wwio preachet ©om M| Cards postmerked st Chicaso bave such symptoms develop as backache, L ‘fl‘o:xr'\"w ingly Tepuliican iown commitice and |from the west. .As L'Heureix ended the and the youns peopl: enjoyed the after- | 20 SR €U0 @ PCEH 00 %o Lon SEC K™ dnagnter, Mise Listie Badott, whe bearing-down pains, displacements, mcwber of the board of assessors of this | frame by fanning, the downpour began,!|noon together. ~Miss Tefft is a pupil in | 5P it . . T CHEHY, nfl'\'ousnesaans“theblues o town. At 2 o'clock -at. the Danielson |Sendding. the players hustling to the shel- the school that Mrs. Thompson -, Mrs. Walter Green of Ashford enter- tained a number of friends at ter home in-Ashford on her birthday Saturday the were with relatives In that city en route to Manchester, 8. D. Budeit, with hie characteristic humor writes that Chida- £o has the best of hay weather with ro hay to make. He had heiped Mr. Sruba Clemens teaches at I M. ¥..church a service attended by rel- atives and friends, “including represent- atives of the republican town committee and of the town government, was: cin- ducted by Rev. Charles.Smith, pastor of ter of the grandstands. After $0 minutes it was raining as hard as ever and was beginning to thunder in - addition, and| Manager Brnest Lorrain called the game oft. i MERRCW Miss Marjorie Reehe of Buffalo is vis- iting ‘at Gira Hill farm Miss Clara Hernberg c:nnotacttoopmmptl intrying Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetaile Compound. o of Mansfield. of a quiet, hot s e to whom he sold’ his farm in this place and dry sum- S 5 EPEL Eoacs i h Wil- | through i DPANIELSON CASINO, a AT Ay, s : M. 1. church-at. Baltic. ‘Burial, was | ~As a result of the granting of a fed-|Therc were games and music after which :2;‘" oA ok for the '::_" ap ki o P gonnon STARKWEATHER ELDG. ol every ten |1t Westfield cemetery. The bearers were | eral injunction by Judge ‘E. S. Thomas |refreshments were served. i Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Durkee and twe| Dr. Helen Baldwin and her niece, Miss BOWLING ANS FOCKET BILLIARDS | * vour store. This| L H- Tobhff, Charles' B. Hutchins, Jo- |of the United States district court to jit-| Among the guests were - Miss Inez| \ugren of Witimant were Sunday | Helen Baldwin of Oberon, N. D., are r FOUR ALLEYS THKEE TABL surrounding fowns as | Se9l Shekleton, Georse Winslow, ‘Harry |ney operators in Conneeticut, thereby re- Wmttem,gra l‘{_ P;O“;’;Ma er- 1‘{;"“” |guests of Mr. and M A .T. Burdick | New York. WEDNERDALS LAIIEY DAY least one | I Battey aid SidneyS. Stone A, F.|steaming.state officials from interfering |seme of New York. Mr. Le Vant and Mr. | jyyregay. - Mr. and Mrs. George Russ of | Miss Littlefield of Wellesley la-the gurst Bomiingis! the Boit: e AL T AL Wood was in charge of the funmeral ar-|with ‘the operation of jitneys until Aug.|la Rose. Mrs. Lila Greene, Mr. and Mrs. 1 i 7 3 visil ere. of Mrs. G. A. Ross. given away every Saturday, The fake | FaDSements. 16 at least, the “buses on-the Danieison- | Smitt, Mr. Smythe of Hartford and num- | 5TV Y Wert WSIOR He o o ar ang Mre. Strnad of New Fork v ; S With the | There was's crash here Monday in which | Loiam route run hy C. H. Pellett of | rous local people. Harold Hansen. They spent the day at | have been guests of Mr. Strnad's uncle = @lled up with extra =A touring; carowiled~hy" R chatd David- | Danimon were 2Ealn golnk on'a regulat| | Mrs. Roy Clemens. was In | Putnam |Gianis Neck, near New London. and aunt, Mr. and Mrs _ Charles - e bl b ! : " | schedule Monday. nesda; i Strnad. LOUIS . KENNEDY Gorher. of:Ehe mote.. The. Teceotion 1o she. e oy ot A oity, otashen |, Jonn G- ‘Solincon of Grove stréet sa| Mre Ciiffora Bowen, a:prano soloist ot vaifi.’.’:fypgi'fi?i F rS:“(e:e:I:;;. "4 P During Tuesday night a large branct DANIELSON fictently clever to, deceive a person who |to the rear end of w:lumbar laden truck ‘fig‘t‘i‘gg"f:‘?“‘”d“‘,“’t“‘l,“.‘g‘g gfl‘;mm and | Eastford, sang a Solo at the: aftermoon | “ao” i Dimdck attended the funeral | from am ash tree héavy with leaves an- : EAs @bas not -make. aclose inspecti i 5 fendi” at Pit{sfield, Mass. P heavier with rain broke, falling acrom Snacisl Attertion to Every Detall |ers on the reverse side and as carefully | ome. injured, SR LSl S S DR BORE. hundred vears old Dec. 24 has not been o = Rev. M. 5. Stocking ~pastor, af the : i MILLS—In Norwich, June 25, 1921, alas well as usual for the i~ few davs. HOPKINTON = Danicison Methodist chureh, is‘at the | Putnam on Sunday escaped the heavy| Oaughter. Elsene Leda. to Mr. and Mrs. | A registered nurse from Har. 1 is as- 1 Deaconess hospital for a _minor -opera- | electrical storms that swept the terrifory | . Ernest Mills of 64 Boswell avenue. sisting ‘her regular’nurse in the care of tien. on all sides, doing damage amounting to | MADISON—In Westerly. R. I July 31, B e el her. _Wells and r i 1921, a son, Raymond Palmer, to Mr. |- i i k rah are staying in Ashaway for a week Mfs, Mary Taylor-is to_leave the lat- | thousands of dollars. Both to ‘the nofth m Mrs, Phebe Wilcox is visiting her cic- 3 | ter part of this week: for .a ¥isit- with |and south. terrific storms raged, but the | 0o Sus- Georse L. M ter. Mrs. John Rheade. in Tolland. and :attending the Westerly Chautauqu. 1 relatives at Ludlow, V& Louis Lague of-Gakland beach, - form-— lerly engaged in- business- in Danielson, MAIN—In Stonington, Xllly’ZS 1921, a daughte’r to Mr. Ind M Main. most ' that Putnam had was a downpour of rain with'a few sharp claps of thun- Mental butterflying at 2 a. E B, Allen is ill at his heme in Hop- - Children of Mrs. E. C. Burdick from | yinton City. t rs. Clarence W. |, wer Hill, Chaplin Center, South Chap- der. B One of the surest ways 0 become physically in- eapable of doing your best work is to get only snat- «¢lms of.sieep—broken by ', distarbiog dreams. n—‘—-.-:fnl A great indoor sport for thoughtiess people let Nature restore your coffee-irritated nerves, and bring you sound, re- freshing sleep. Postum is wholesome Indactsmanoruflway. It possesses the advan- tages of a hot drink, with- - Postum comes in twe forme: Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly in the cup by ‘water. packages of was a visitor here. Monday. - . Toere was added-zest and activity in- the business life-.of Danielson Monday as a result of the much cooler and thor- oughly delightful . weather. Cards dated at Kamloops, B C July 26 were received here: Daniel ¥. O'Connell Monday and state that the K. jof C. party en route to San Francisco, wiere it has since arrived, would reach Vancouver, B. C, Tuesday evening last.’ i Leonard P. Morrison will ~leaws - this {morning to return. to Portiand, Me., imaking the trip by automobile, There are various indications of im- proved business in Danielson as com- pared with conditions two momths ago. Bids are to be opemed at Hartford te- day (Tuesday) for tae construction of the state highway from a point two _miles east of Danielson to.the Conn.-R. L line at Little Rest. It is believed that a suc- cessful contractor will undertake work immediately. . The . eonstruction of this stretch of xond will cost. in excess of 200,000, part of which will’ be, met by, the national government, as the route is what is known. as a-federal. aid road. V summier in. Europe recently was at Mon. te Carlo, from whiea point h wu ux pecting .to motor to Genoa. and on state lights showing on th tation to serious a ! attendance was large. Irving Bullard, who is | “flfi[fln' Farmers coming to Putnam Mon- line and West Corniwall came to see her day from near thé Massachusetts line teport considerable damage to crops and much damage from lightning. An open forum in which the laber problem was discussed and an address MARRIED. July 28, 1821, O'Brien. Annje E. Danesi. CHESEBRO — DA.I'ES]R:‘IIH S(unll\‘ttm‘ tus Chuebro and Mhl Sunday at Winding Brook farm. LISBON Sunday morning there were & mumber. by Dr. Leslie Spague were the: features at the Putnam Chautauyua’ Monday. The DIED- AVERY—In - France, Billings T. Avery, Jr, Ser\ h:- ll Avlrz ce'ln:’ o inds, Tavited to itieal KENNEDY—In Montville, Aug. Albert M. Kennedy of N 76 years. & Notice of funeral hereafter. June 13, aged Miss Lorena Gallant svent Sunday at Revere, Mass. The putting contest at the Putnam Country club was won by Mrs. Jesse Rich. At the end of the first round Mrs. Rich and Mrs. Joseph Gagne were, tied with a score of 24 each. In the nlly‘ofl Mrs. Rich got a 24, while Mrs. dropped below her first score. The go.f team from the Putnam Coun- try club received a setback Saturday af- ternoon when it went to Thompson for a match with a team . representing . the Thompson and Pomfret: clubs. The locals were defeated 38 1-2 to 12 1-2. Playing m’nmm were Hn_!::y ‘Thayer, Charles er and Allen aver, representing thres. gemerations in tnav family. Of these, the only ome to score Doints for Putnam was Allen Thayer, a boy still in his ‘teens. His father and his grana- father were both beaten by their. part- ners. The men were paired ‘and mud s ‘follows. 1, orwich, HENRY E. CHURCH B oroom ooo - 1918, rs. WM. mm{ Au.:m of somewhat unusual occurrences at Newent church, among them being that there were two visiting ministers from Jewett City. ‘This was accounted for by the fact that the borough observes .day- light time amd their service opening earlier anyway afforded ‘Rev. Mr. An- drews time to attend service at Newent after his had closed and he with Rev. J. W. Payne and M. Bliss motored over with Wallace Payne in his new car. Another occurrence worthy of memtion was the large number of children pres- ent. These came largely from the north- ern part of the town and over the line In Canterbury; Miss Lucy Baldwin and T\‘nfl. 10:00 l- m. Due N \’oruunrwo- Leaving Ne Lind-T ing New n lhll Leave New l.onfion daily. mel-‘in. .Iunday Eastern .hnhrl The building of the Ashaway free li- brary is receiving a shingling under the direction of Herbert C. Babcock and George E. Murphy, a committee appoint- ed_for the purpose. Mrs. Walter Gray and Mrs. Mary E Burdick are visitors in Stafferd Springs Conn. James Murphy and family have moved into the tenement on West street. Ash- away, formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. } Waitér L. Perrin. In a thubder shower which passed over Ashaway 1 Howard W. Greené and son Marshall of Versailles. and Miss Alice Taylor of Andover spent Saturday In Providemce, R L ) (Norwich) Line Cool; comfortable