Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 3, 1921, Page 6

e After hearing evidence submitted Jufige W. Fenner Woodward found prob- ‘strest and Heary H. Crowell of North Sterling are to be members of a party to | that plans tc leave here about Sept. 1 :lol motor to the Pacific coast. The trip wi D O e oS- | be made by easy. stages, with no_defuite able eause for holing Fred LaFontaine | schedule mapped out. San Francisco will of Weodsteck for trial at the next term | be the Pacific coast destination of the of the superlor ocourt having criminal| motorists, who expect to be away He fixed the bonds at $3,-| throughout the winter. It of which LaFontaine was jurisdiction. 500, In defs Dr. David D. Brough, whose suicide in recemumitted to Brooklyn jall, where heé|pBogton has been the subject of featured has besn held since his arrest last week by Deputy Sherifft Charles E. Ayer and|whose funeral was being arranged for State Officer Howard Tuesday, recently has been a visitor in attention by the papers of that city, and LaFontaine is charged with seduction | Brooklyn, ope of the summer guests who and- enticing a girl immoral pur-|has enjoyed the quiet beauty of the near- Doses. LaFuntalne did not exercise 1ay | by town, of his rights in court Tuesday, contenting Dr. Brough was one of Boston’s best nimself with stating that he will obtain | known physicians, . resident of the West counsel to represent him when the case| pnd for many years, and where he had omes to trial in the superior court. de ques! of the mill e October the s & married man, denied this and said that divoreed man . i There were no further meetings be- | toward the end of and nothing really wrong about lationship until year, according to the story told in court b¥ the 19 year old girl who figures in the tween the two until their r During the past she testified aims, \ Ffiday What's this? e cooling winds that have come trailing the wake of the whispers about There were eople who said to 1 oiem wut down the >umped through 1 at arc en un both republicans or democrat job. The third « il add some aignin There were he was a' this month the affair cul- mnated in the girl going to Woodstock, on LaFontaine’s promise to marry h(‘r.{ She remained there, most LaKontaine's heuse, she til she was brought aw. v an officer. the time last LaFontaine's arrest followed disclosures she made Friday to! officials here. the first of | M relutive formation of s lay much said to be with own expenditure: Every- the taxuayers is in favor believe | is a means of guaran- ut rd party s much nderstood that republicans o third party r care as to| democrats get They i : S Ylana they had a:flecting onvortrnity to present in trying to line e el re’s private car attached to the|laavns two sisters, . Mrs., Antanle Bean | Fecorded: ain—and wonder about the contents of { ns Oxford. Mass.. and. Mr and democrats for to oust republican new men on eir orzanization most of the present the -September denying that independent vote in Kil-| An interesting program is being ar- but whether it can be corraled in|ranged for the Chamber of 2 is ‘another t s a he Hy lidates they ar-relations ties He |, gréat many friends. His suicide by ned also the oppertunity to ask such| hanging shocked Boston and drew forth fons as he might desire of his ac- iser, after she had given her story to 1s court at Tuesday's 1t _was testified in court by the com- plaidant in the case tnat she became ac- quainted with LaFontaine in Pineville last vear, Auring July, while he was engaged doinz some repalr work on a chimney in that place. gs_thereafter for a time and then lLaFontaine went away and did not put in an appearance again until September. In complainant said she told LaFontaine that she had learned that he but she testified that expressions of regret from Mayor Peters, former Mayor Curley and many others prominent in the social and official life of that city. ¥ Several strands of rope were twisted together by Dr. Brough and one end formed into a loop and slip knot in pre- paring for his death. Not fining the physician fn his room Monday ' morning, a maid in the household started to in- vestigate “and found the doctor's body hanging by the neck from a hook under a shelf in one of the rooms. The space between the shelf and the floor was so «hort that the physician had to bend his ered vr. Brouzh was one of the leading members of his profession. He was a graduate of Princeton and of Harvard Medical school. In digcussing the phys clan's suiside, former Mayor Curley at- tributed it to rotten politics, of which, according to a statement by Mr. Curley in a Boston namer, Dr. Brough had been a victim and had been morore for months past. A brother of the dead physician is a well known jurist in New York. His mother and a sister are residents of Providence. Mr. and Mrs. L Ingalls, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Perkins, Mre. J. W. Gallup, ses Grace Snalding and Hattie Cod- ding were at Putnam Tuesday evening to wave?| attend Chautauqua and hear the famous town Tues- toward Some | upon one occa didn’t { mencement address in Danielson a few address, Acres of Diamonds, Dr. Russell Conw ven by 1 of Philadelphia, who on gelivered the com- it|years ago. The Danielson party want ! were at Putnam Tuesday evening are all iness | guarantors of the local Chautauqua or- in October, when the | ganization. ual town meeting will be held ect of organizing is Bar Harbor exnresses each ni the assembled group the oportunity to see how the elite travel to Vacation Land. The waiters were rewarded Monday night when a sec Harbor wa held here for a few minutes tonddle the brass rai mill‘on; its refrigerator ! The annual borough meeting that was it continued,| {0 have been held Monday ecveninz was adjourned to Monday evening of next week. . Commerce- { Bohemian club outing to be held at ses!| Wildwood park Thursday, Auz. 18. ‘A kind | L. Reeves is renresen are going to be asked |E. H. Keach the Chamber of Commerce the'r pres- |in making arrangements for the affair, the | which or the candidates they of-|wards of 200 of the members of the o1- Most noliticians are well aware that , gan tzens who would g cannot always be ind ndidates hird party's the club’ and s expected to brinz tozether up- tions. splendid town| Activities of the state police in an ef- { fort to check violations of the liquor laws rub, What|in this terrifory have had at least a tem- porary good effect hom of| B. V. Drake of Middletown was : ardidates? ndependent | itor with friends in Dan’elson Tuesd: rs will these | 'Buses continued to overate on regular s before they do anythinz really | schedule during Tuesday without inter- sorth while to boost the new party move- | ference from local authorities. There is ment: In. any to be ntiment Aor He wirs to i"e=hert J. Barnett A.F. WOOD The Local Undertaker DANIELSON, ARLOKS 8 MECHANIC Tuesday Mr. Albert priests, rd for separating members of according | ut, according to informati sday have | Donin made no | the | Mathieu | guilty ingt | superior | nuch 2. ’ 3 1 MUCH| ng Genrge’s” shore dinners enjoyed referred hen he irt._he can comes before to heir ma- | s in bor- Mr. Mr. Clark | resorts (ha it could be tested | hampered until after the federal court hearing fixed for Auz. 16 Mrs. Anna Revnolds trude are visiting for a wee Motorists ~ who speed their cars through the business section are b en attention by Insmector A. W. Wi tives in Bridgeport Kill'ngl (Thursc day txercises are to be held and one of are expected there tomorrow { The exercises are to be held at the O1d People’s home ngs to shore in any other summer in re- Hizh costs of tr entertainment are held accountal le i veling at the le for the to the <! ¢ places. Mancheste k City band re they will ps' convention Saturd ill 7o to Torrington, BDut the password to get them is not *‘Corn Plakes’’ —say ‘Post Toasties’’ to your grocer. and finally— Post Toasties best corn flakes P. 1. stands for Positively Tempting Particularly Toasted Preferred Tremendously knees to carry out his suicidal intent. The | body was only slightly cold when discoy-! army of the United States. ,This was in | Until he xas 9 -vears old, he lived Who | when he was a small child, and ha was jcared for by Mrs.'Drazen. When the! {nloved in Providence, and It was from It is something of a pleasure at times|that city that he went into the Yo BELIAT TowR oficial thjand an inspiration of dreams to be a| etting town officials who Will| smay” town resident with the time and | inclination to await the coming of thelwas received at Camn Dix. N ., t on the|after a few wesks there. he.ywas sent {chance that one will 'stop here and allow | nverseas. He sailed for France June %.| Judge Edward M. Burke made the fol- on of the Washington Rar| = : ed. R. W. Boys reported that the judges for|®%p o0 L b wintams. win| | da | fifty yard dash (bovs munder | watch. second. knife: twenty. 4 daushter Ger-| | ng Ihar: eridle racs, ~irle. rren has been visiting |ranAv. sscond. jeontest, woman, first, eafea’ peraslater. {liams of the state motor vehicle depart ment Miss Laura W relatives in Dover, N. I Scores of former residents of Tast! ¥), when the annual Old Home |t ved | hostmaster. is to from this ' Aug. 6, | Camn which is belng held at . llar Da e ——— Among the thousands who greeted President Harding at the Rilgrim pa- geant at Plymouth,.Mass, Monday, was Miss Elizabeth Hurdman, .of. Putnam, who is spending her. vacation with' Mrs. Bertha L. Wright, of Lakeville, Mass. ! The olty. water tank on Oak Hill is receiving a coat of. paint. — At the Putnam. high schoel the build- ing is being cleaned and interior paint- ing done, preparatory to the opening of the school in_September. 2 | Mrs. Cari Kent has gome te. Alton Bay, N, H,, for a.vis Late Monday. atternson, & bléyele rid- den by Raymond:Chabbuck and an au- tomobile driven by Harry Rosoff were in collision under the Front streét bridge. The Chabbuck boy - was _heéaded, for School street as ‘the -automobile ap- proached. fron School street and' turned into Front. .Those who saw.the accident say that the boy and Rosoff both: tried to avoid the collision but.were unabje to do so. Chabbutk was, thrown, :and regeived a sprained. shoulder. - Rosoff imMediately stopped and took. the boy in his automobile to the office -of Dr. J. B. Kent where tfeatment was given. Later he took the boy home. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Henry. Quinn and son and daughter Katherine; of Prov- idence, are guests of Mr. and. Mrs, John O'Brien and Mr. and Mri. Herbert Ladd. Mr. and Mrs. James: Stewart, of Put- nam are among giests registéred at-the Burnap house, Niantle._'-. . . i “I am going ‘ont to fighf the* kaiser now, sister, and'if abything' Happens to! me, lease bring my body back-and place | it beside’ that of my mother.” = These were the parting words'of Victor Peter | Pelland as he bade farewell to Mrs. Tidege L. Drazon of - Eridge ‘street, Put- nam and went forth ‘to join his com- rades who were entraining for: Camp 1 theie to become members of the s o - R, S - s — e A P April, 1918. The body ' of -the . young soldier, in the fulfilment of his last wish, has been brousht back to Putnam and now lies ‘awaiting the military fu- neral which will be held at St. Mary's church next Sunday afternoon. Privats Pelland was injured in~ battle near Vaubecourt, France. soon after his come pany arrived on foreign soil, and Nov. 5. 1918, he died at the hospital’ behind the lines. Following death the body was buried in the' American cemeters at Vaubecourt. Meuse, Franee. hit unon | th> reauesi of Mrs: Dragon it has been brought to_this country. Private Pelland was the son of Adolnh Pelland now - living *in’ Webster. Ma! in ! Putn manad he had always clalmed Put- ram as his home. ‘His mother died y, Sat., Aug. 6, at Danielson Enjoy Your Luach | On a Hot Day! Of course you can—if you eat sen- sibly. Let us suggest you try a bowl of Wheatsworth Crackers and” Milk instead of a heavy meat meal. Louise Lovely in “Partners of Fate” Frank Mayo in “The Fighting Lover” A Remarkable Drama of Matrimonial Misdeals A Startling Mystery-Romance Drama You will relish this cooling, delightful luncheon to the last flavory mouthful— and feel comfortable all afternoon, be- cause Wheatsworth supplies nourishment without taxing your digestion. BY = THEABRE- Today and Tomorrow Gives you all the muscle-making, bone- building elements of the whole graim. “Trust Your Wife” The Story of a Wife Who Stirred Conscience -and- Reassured Love Don’t Forget the Dates in “MYSTERY ROAD” The Story of a Man Who Tried to Fnd Happiness in Too Many Ways L SHOWS Tonight—Let’s Go! Week of Non-stop and Healthy ¥ |{Amusement—Battle Grounds KATHERIN VETS OF FOREIGN WARS MacDONALD | CARNIVAL —IN— EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING DURING THE WEEK DAVID PO AUGUST 1,2, 3,4,5,6 All Shows, Rides, Attractions Will be Featured By the CALIFORNIA EXPOSITION At Lunch Rooms Restaurants and Fountains F. H. BENNETT BISCUIT CO., N. Y. Makers of Wheatsworth Whole Wheat Flour MOREY’S ORCHESTRA war broke out, Private Pefland. was em- ! armv. Ha was 2 member of Commany T. 310th Infantry His eatly military training and e 1812 In battle near Vaubecourt-he.was | owing disposition. of the matters that shot in the left Jez. .and: an.ampntation g was mecessary. The goung man aid mot | CAme before the regular session of the rallv quicklv, nneumenta -develmned. and | Probate court Tuesday afternoon: death resulted. At.the time of his death Estate of Charles H. Webster. Inven- he wae 2R vears old. . toried at $817.75. Received and ordered Toside Mrs Mragon and his.father. he i and. Mrs. Louis Plonfe| Estate of Ella G. Broughton. Inven- | of Indian Orchard. Mass. R tory $7,924.05. Reeeived and ordered re- rded. At a meeting of the field day commit- | O™ 2 3 tees of ‘the anhasset Manufacturing | , EStale of James B McBride. First and g held MoHaky i b nal account allowed. ; e oAy, TUght, Tldps. fof| ~ Estate of Patsick L. Dalley. 'First and 20 were practioally - commicted: - Sumt. | inal account received and ordered record- e I oo Eopoadzett and | qated. Sarah A. Williams appointed ex- 1 . Mac . " The, committee b 3 has eomplotell (e mropran Ang dolace | ccutrix. Bond fixed at $200, with surety. e e, A Bugene B. Pendleton anpointed appraiser. E s mil® race | pstate of James Gropelli. - Petition for first. field" day cup. isecond, small cup: running high Jumm; {®o medal: ram. | ¢ave to ercct a monument and to place | / cemetery lot in perpetual care. Allowe 5 broad jump, tiwo modals; 100 yard|gigs for manunfenl and $100 for per- h. small cup and medal; tag 6¢ War. | noiua) care. x neck tles: half ‘mile run, two small cups: half mile relav. four mair enders;: twelve vound .shot ‘put: medal do not own as they can get, and then run. Never mind, the owner, he cannot ) - s yar® ldo anything but call the police! h (girls under 15) first, mideat wrist | %°.. : 3 : wateH, second. halr ribbani fitty. yard| ~There is a growing notion that whip- v e I ping has cted. 1t is vard dash (bovs 15 ta- 30).'first, watch, | PINE has been too much neglected i o indication that they will be in any way | econd, hasehall; Bfty vard dash (zirls '@ PAWUral treatment It hurls the body 15:th 420 ifirst, anil hadh weevnd: fsix DL 10 Snlvens ghe memory and has | han erchiefs: emz and anoon rage. giple|diect relations with consclence. We 15 to 0. sk - stockinzes three iarged | CANAOL but feel a certain sympathy for| raea, L oitls 15 to 20, ofk - meackinee: | the incidental owner of the fruit that he threslemmed race’ (hovs 13 o 20 - tws | COUld not protect. Chdlera. morbus is watch fohs: mat race, women and eirts | (R¢ 0DlY factor in the robber man's fa- box eandy: sack racs. men and havs, | VO and that arrives slowly and sel- harn pen hall | throwins. we. | dom attacks the wicked.” men, fire, manienre sclesors, saeond.| Because it s alleged he threw stones ret.. 8 hovaee ' through the window of the house where 6 Jollvnone : nafl drivine ' cenond. luminum.-ware :faf man's race. | her mother:when she tried to remon- first 50 clzars. socond. 25 cikars: axaen- | Strate With him, Jostek Deronzek ~ race. first, hallon emn. second. Fv. | Was arrested at his home in shorn nenefl; basshall game. marrfed | Woodstock Monday and later was turn- 1. Mr. Davis, who has peen a|Stock... The accused is charged with worker in 4he’ demoeratie: party assault and battery. According to Chief vart of thé ‘state. was appointed | Brault, Deronzek has been . trying to by ex-President Wil o0k offico Januasy ment exoi n the office to the mr. Jarge. stones through the windows. When service . examination - for | Mrs. . Rose Wiesh appeared to 'see what the nlace. will ‘ba hes in . the disturbance' was about, Deronzek, | Putnam some imc. during Aazast. [t ie;She alleges, assaulted her and kicked | iunderstood that -there. are soveral. who , her. Sumn in businegs from this section | WU Hke the office. Mr.:Davis wasia| Mrs. J. F.' Reardon'and family havel former member of.the state fieh.and|Den guests at the Pleasant View zame commission. < House, Pleasant View, R. I Arong Putnam youns men who made! Vhether or not a county corn show plication for ihe Citizens fTaming Will be held in Putnam' this fall' has \f inot been .decided, according to Agent | Frank L. Dayis of the Windham county s Andbens R RN Dby farmers’ association! That a show "~ could be arranged he felt cerfain pro- Spencer, Waltér Mateotte,” Ton i d_Albert Farrows. - They iett Putnam V10 & number of corn growers got to- ens durinz the month of Augnst zre of the|few vears ago. Mr. Davis.sald Tues- ar army Wwho ‘haye baen igned to | G3Y that ‘there is a falr corn crop instruct them. The voung mén natedj thioughout the county this year, and on their headquarters in the formar hase | SeVeTal farms an unusually fine crop ean hospital area. After physical examine.|De Seen. The hot weather of last waek tions were over, uniforms were, issued. | 114 much to promote corn growth. This (Wednesday) morning company| Members of the Putnam junier town ac-iznments will be made, and ‘the reg- | gathered Tuesday morning for their ular course of instruetfon will begin. were stunts, games, stories, and other hieie v-":““";flmiflpefl""-] amusements for, the 75 children present. ly. S Sunday. -on SEh 86, s “!M""irne boys are under the direction of ity court last Friday at. which time {Genrae Derry was fined £25- tor wmipamy | Berton Morley and Samuel Brown, Jr., students at the University of West Vir- clght chiliren who were fakimg green | sioio" e i apples from underneath a tree In his| Soin, Herre e M pae ofy Miss 4 Maude Harper ‘and Miss Jean Biflings- orchard. The editorfal s&id: e i et the fman bos cheer! A man in | 6% Who. are assisted' by two Putnam | Putnam, who owned some apple trees: |5 oy JMiss Mary Carpenter, supervisor f the Putnam play ground. and Miss fourd some youngsters' steallng his fruft | g 2 AR He Whikhed: THeHE. / Thoy @etet vud Anna Arnold, a student at New Haven | : hysical culture school. |1t A mistake of these days - is the|' : | shortazs of Whippings for - the _coming| Af A meeting of the Putnam girly generations. club ‘Monday night plans for a dance “But the boys, msteadof biing, 1| “op dirCuEEL . e W proved by the treatment.. blubbered. | parry of Worcoster, formerly of Put. thefr parents and the robbed .man was! <Y s Pk Ll taken Into court and there fined. $25. He | Jam: 2r® visiting Frank Hopkins on the was not smart enough to complain, now o that fhe boys were there. against them | yiomer: o atins T Scineonn o as thieves, but the fudge kindly admon- s S S ished him that. instead of administering| At Putnam Chautauqua Tuesday, the punishment, he should have called the|afternoon lecture as by Dr. Harry pol This is In effect a_ state-wide | Balkin, who spoke on vocational guid- notice to boys that thev can steal fruit|ance 'and character analysis. In the and at least jescape a Whinping, however | evening Russell Conwell delivered his fully they deserve oné. When they hear ! famous lecture, Acres of Diamonds. The the police called, it is up to them to music at both sessions was by the Dun- pick up as many of the apples that they bar bell ringera, Featuring the Silodrome— DANCING | e e o TONIGHT ASHLAND C‘ASINO Lobster — Roman The Circus Side-Show—Freaks from all over the world—The Working World—The Hawaiian Village, with & dozen dainty damsels — The Human podrome with Norman Taylor—The $12,000 Carousal, ; Ferris Wheel and The Whip. Jewett City Hundred and One Amazing, Astonish- ing, Bewildering and Lively Features. | during that period. jrigge. of West Broad street. personal Misses Lil E who are employed in Hartford, are on a | °™ Arthur Rawson and Lewis Coken weeks' vacation at their home on| Settled and at work Cedar street fam H. Howe, Carleton Wigzins W Plans, for shooting at the Burden's| Howe Foote, Allen Talcot pond range were discussed Tuesday even-| Mond, Georze Bogort, Willlam S. Rob- ing at the meeting of the Westerly Rifle| inson and others wer club held in the state armory H Alfred H. Rose of West Broad street; Saturday for the ci camp at Camp Devens, M ! No definite decis’on has been reached | oW Over thirty. by the K. of C. management concerning| The €arly band of art a game with the Boston Red Sox. It is| UPate in finding not only countless su'- WESTERLY of William account continued to Aug. 16. Estate of Thomas Conway. set off the real estate to widow continued | Construction of four houses being built A. Wilcox on West Broad street was started this week. plans to build two two-tenement houses and two cottages on a parcel of land he purchased recently from the John Vose lying between Johnson and Mrs. Farrell on West Broad street. on which the houses are being erected have a frontage of 60 feet and are 150 feet in depth. Sunday may be pla; word from Boston is being anxiously | !¢ first comers into her century to open its new art s this month. The new recently completed is a fia: ed: building and a cre colony which The colony had its deg’ Automobile speeding on the Watch Hill road has been reduced to a minimum by the efficient work of Officer George Mat- teson, and he was complimented for his A number of reckless drivers their respects at the Third district court within the past few weeks, through the efforts of Mr. Matteson, and s fast becoming a safe place for ordinary people to drive on. Within the past few weeks several of the dummy cons around town have been knocked over and destroved by and Chief of Police Thomas informed the council that bills for the damage had been sent to the offenders, and that he would see that the traffic signals were paid for. years ago. Lyme had been visited by ad- | ive. g mirers Ef m: quaint New Engziand town | The twentieth annual exhibition w1l before and these earlv v painters of note, had r2coried the'r i pressions of the =Im bori ¢ peacefully asleep in thei: oil inz the world of art richer but Lyme | g’ prida still asleep. Joseph Boston remained for | 3 apd Mrs. G. . Strong and N. 8. A Jjoint clambake of the members of Colenial club and to be held Wedne: Barnes' Point. during the summer of 1834, B. The first to come to stay was Clark |\ "7 ote had been in his usual health The committee in charge Rogers, Fred S. Opie, Carl Robinson, John O. Mills Francis Watson, started on tour the Connecti the Lyme bank of the Connect one beautiful spring evening, they ped at the old brick taven known ther as had been in the old coaching da as the B: Voorhees dccided to go mo fur- Lyme gained its first artist res- and H. M. Clarke. here" lived a“girl ‘who~had rejected. his| | proffers of affection, -and then assaulted | Mr. and Mrs. Neil MacKenzie of Lynn, v friends Monda: waterworks department has started work on the extention of the up Vincent Carr ckler's dwelling about 1,000 feet north Gertrude French of Manchester, visiting her aunt, ., visited Westerly The Westerly cinete. g led over to Chief UlMc Brault to await | Frank 0. Dasis, formérly of Potnam. |2 hearing in the district court.at South- | now of Pomfret Genter, where he fs Pridge, Mass. The arrest was made | x fétire from that pffice DY Constable Albert Johnson of Wood- | In the spring of 1899 the 'ate Heary W. Ranger, chancing on L tives he loved ; ancient o: 2 O vutanerian trees, rugged pasturcs | Unusually hard thunder showers pass MADISON—In Westerly, R. I, July 31, 21, a son, Raymond Palmer, to M; George L. Madison of Weste: on aud | force his attentions on Jessie Wiesh, | 2. 1917. s ane |16.. a. Southhridge girl. Monday night | ed.Jan. 2, 1921, but® he |-he Went to. her house and threw several | NCHEY—In Norwich, July 30, 1921, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.. Daniel Hin- chey of No: 24 Summer street. WILBUR—In New London, Aug. dauzhter to Wilbur (Marjorie Ogden) of Neptune NEDY—In Montville, Aug. 1, 1921, Albert M. Kennedy, aged 70 vears. Funeral service at his Jate home, No. 50 .Union_street, day) afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. in Yantic cemetery . n Norwich, Aug. 2, 1921, wife of Alles DAILY ROUND TRIPS BETWEEN NORWICH, NEW LONDON A i Sunday for. camn.: .At"Ayer thiy were Sether and planned it as was donega’ met by officers and’ enlisted m Notice of funeral hereafter. HAVEMEYER—At Eastern Point, Aug. Havemeyer of Hartford. MURPHY—Died from wounds in action in France, Mark James Mur- phy of New London, aged 19 years. summer home, 1921, Julia lda Leave New London second meeting, following which there | = His talent combined w ¥ drew many to join jan and Dorothy Fallon,| The same season saw Alph ks srong e Jenz- rtly after Wili- Frank Du- added to the oup. A new element came wity 1de Hassam and new blood has besn zens' training| Continucusly added from the best of Americ#s artists until the number 1is s were fort- t but a home awaiting thes s Florence Griswold to that the ame postponed last | J°Cts to . d next Sunday, and |23 Well. Al Colonial homestead where many of uk sider men still are-and where all the younger men zo for a time at least ARTISTS PREPARE FOR - g is still the center of art in Lyme. NEW GALLERY OP The first exhibition was held in 19 tion ‘s prepamng | under the loose organization of an ar Lyme | St committee. It was repeated each £33 year with evergrowing success until th was | need for a more definite one became construzt- | dent. In 1914 the present associ ists' | formed and incorporated, with thi artists’ . ite organization came the desire for a gallery where works could be shown un- ahout 25 | der better conditions than the rather poorly lignted library could give. it 1> steadily grow ng o-s cfien ' See the mew gallery thrown open te the | public. colonial houses, events in the past, NORTH LYME Mr. agd Mrs. W. M. Sisson, Jr., were °av- |in New London Thursday last. W. M. Sisson, Jr., was in East Had- passed on to uihe conducting a cl paintin® | girong attended the funeral of Lewis Leete, in Madison, Friday aftermoon. who, with a feliow until Tuesday afternoon, he died very suddenly from apoplexy. Mrs. Leets is a cousin of W. M. Siseon and Mrs. G. H. Strong ef this place. Mrs. Bmma Rogers and Mr.s H. Som- way visited at G. H. Strong’s Wednesday Mrs. Guy Wiggins and children are expected hame this week after two months’ visit with Mrs. Wiggins' parents in England. Miss Jennie Stack has been spendimg e, found -he | the past few weeks at the summer schoel and oth. |in New Haven.. ut shore. Arriving at ¢ or con housc, now alas a1 empty long sweeps of marsh land, a|ed over this place the past few days, but secend Barbizon. Being ~strongiv af- [doing very little damage. by the work, of that other band of L :aflil:\ders) who, from 1830, made the o |Strong have the whooping cough. French town a well known nams thrcoch- out the world, Lyme held “anger firm- v for years and his besT wor was done funny as he can. ALL ABOARD FUR BLOCK ISLAND Mrs. N. S. Strong, Bdward and Robert It's often unwise for a man to be a8 STEAMER NELSECO I BLOCK ISLAND TO BLOCK ISLAND FROM BLOCK ISLAND From Monday to Friday Inclusive Menday to Friday Inclusive l’:::;: n::vwfohnd';n... at 9:30 A. M. | Leave New Lendon.. at 4:30 P. M. . at 8:00 A. M. | Leave Block Island.. at 1:45 P. M, RDAYS SATURDAYS Leave .\‘nrw?x:Tu at 11 A. M. | Leave Block Island.. at 4:15 P. M. Leave New Lond: ... at 1:00 P. M. | Leave New London.. at 7:00 P. M. SUNDAYS SUNDAYS Leave Norwich ...... at 9:30 A. M Leave Block Island.. at 3:00 P. M at 10:45 A. M. | Leave New London.. . M. EASTERN STANDARD TIME FARE FOR ROUND TRIP ON SAME DAY, $216—CHILDREN UNDER 12, HALF FARE SPECIAL RATE EXCURSIONS TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS—$154 PASSENGERS BETWEEN NORWIC AND NEW LONDON ONLY, 35a CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors , o Embalmers TO NEW YORK Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH _ WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 New london (Norwich) Line Leave New London daily including Sunday, Eastern Standard Time, 10:00 p. m. Due New York 6 a. m. Cool, comfortable statercoms. A refreshing overnight trip. POPULAR TWO-DAY EXCURSIONS Leaving New London Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays Returning, leave New York Wednesday, Thursdays and ol the Monday daylight trip of the Steamer Chester ‘W( Chapine Round Trip Fare $3.11 (Incl. War Tax)" The NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY " sews b : - M T = B : < ; CLas n LA TRLE T IEFTEA M YTOET SRR INAUT RN TINETERTNO TTANE TMETTAT IV RITR YT