Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 4, 1921, Page 6

quarsating whm aznma;ryua _Brooklyn. test for traces of rabies made by Harry Lathrop, dog warden t4Wn of ;Brookiyn. Mr. Lathrop. said canosds 00n: to attend -the dance for the benefit A Pgre; seon o 4y, he thougnt that | ™i°% A L ap btk 1 that a dog said to |Jast within the Southbridge line. In ad- Winasor Locks Sunday, S e "Bldadant, VW i Improv i e abuster faml1y, \on |Hitln 5o ot the olfett senlgept of (e "‘:::""‘" ot ""r Hl p!htv Bé sopuld-avemnibe 16 cAnosl dne. date, ad | e R catine. . The Ca- URI ED T R A Sodth “stréét West ‘Side, had been shot & m¢mbe; few days age after it is reported to have bittén three children, two of them mem- hefs of the Shuster famuly. ‘Warden Lathrcp caused the head of the dog to be cut off ‘after the carcass had been dug 2 “ TRIOERT R up, and forwarded it (0 a state labora- | joseph and ~Lucy Bundy' Keith, of| ™03 Thorncon. The fameral eer.| September. i e wiih Brad.| 10, ST on the work of the organization || TODAY—*Trust Your Wife”—' ‘Mystery Road “The tory for test. Mr. Lathrop said what 4 | Thompeon. . Her cducation’ was receiv-|yice was ‘at 3 0 cm‘k o e Fetel cu;ghgw?fi“he";:y . ‘h::e“s“day Col [ e e e Skipper Has His Fling”, Comsdy report on this test showed thatthe dog |eq in the district soiool 'a private|p LS FER LAt SQrle AU o8 MG 7 kD : edy y rom : irit of friendly rivalry | gistrict of Stonington (Paweatuck) will ffering from rabies. As ‘the |school ~in - Thompson, and ~Woodstock | pia. Was in_ the and’ 4s a keen spi 1 A - AMima ia reported (o have bitten chil- [academy. She hecare a feacker ~and ::‘ igo,;';gd“"“ a8 inthe Morse | 10 0 tweeii the tWo téams there | e in aession . fthe courthouse to enoll drem and also to have roamed about.-con- . ) When' D, Rossell 2. Conwall appcaed | Toe soin Ghliagher of the. Raceys has | oo, 'ouers,of separate i ekt ¥ i h, d lonz line of ger Jol ag) s ¥ edhs 1o o resort " ,'“.:.535"“‘“ “":?,.;:E?:;:m?m:puyfa import- | 9N the Putnam ~Chautauqua . platform | not -announced his battery, ‘but negotia-|name must be on the caucus list. %fiii‘ifi?‘xi?nrl';' it 1s possible-'that an |*= this’ week, it was ‘the '6003rd time that| tions are under way to secure “Stuffy tha quaranuned State Officer Howard F. special Asputy commissioner of domestic animals will come to Danielson today (Thursds and’ will have a conference with Mr. La- thtop relative to preposed action in the matter. ) i | Loui in “P f Fate” T mas heen more or lees suepicion [unce hghvay to Litde Rest it come | Sisicoim 3. Wiy i sntertaning for | Betitson was the star third baseiman o3 10 ozsible, A leter from Maior Heory Louise Lovely in “Partners of Fate 00! e su Y s | ‘ut of one of the several ledges along the | the remainder of autauqua week . his the: Brown university team of 1 an e . . Sia Midfl.l. i st s iat s wiet oute 1o be bullt - Thire feiio asartil L Eoomumtal af AoMrbis | ERiNEate oo S bin ThD e s o Lo with Chic oo e A Remarkable Drama of Matrimonial queerly and some that have been shot | material. Several large ‘ledges would [ W. Mulr, of Worcester. ' cinnati and Washington. He Is rated as| that all wio wish <o go to Camp Perry = weré afflicted with rabies. = Since the |afford rock sufficient to build many more | . The ease against Percy Wood 6f Put-|one of the fastest infielders in semi-pro saze of the S-uster d the officials ar~ m 3 e o e < to the local club Saturday evening to thRing @' very active interest in the | 2d. Tt is possible, it W & ma’tfidb here | 3 motoreycle: by the olice. at .Mechan- | local nine if secured for Sunday. EpTath o1 Sdetafl the e e A Startling Mystery-Romance D; wiiole question Wednesday that the crusher will be set|josville will be heard Monday night. The| As a result of a brawl'on Plerce street| (00", 1 (0 .Camp Perry may be mal rama r. amd Mrs. Joseph LaBonne nand |UP at different points along the road 10 fcase has been wajting. until one of the|Tuesday night, Joseph Selvidio is suffer- [y OV Réfrealimenteiwilll Barserved after W83 Lena Derosier left here Wednesday | ¢ built during the coustruction opera- |witnesses recovered. from. Jnjnries al-jing from a severe knife- wound over his | i 0 " morning for Baltic, where they sare tc | 0% Wh{r" are 'xvez\.r;lu“‘:m?:::r ;22 l‘:w: (r} hm‘»fle begl;’:’:r.;ed h?’] Wcod,t 'T'h; left eye .—«m:1 Angelo {'arene :s 1«:dseda|xtn Aaectie - e rarnal : Jare ¢ | working da o annc _Was | Mechaniceville - aiithoritie ‘allege. struck | the station house on Union street, await- > wlld d P k 3 :inda{'ha (:r)]\avanyri::;‘ :'h\np: 5 My |made on Wednesday as 10 who will have | P, J. Logan and. Migx Lucretin Lepgee. | ing a_hearing in the Third district court. \.is'l\tegelt;i";}:{(‘l‘ef:s‘{f';‘ofi“;d‘izflgrmolfis-ug_- 'WOO! ar Tomght_l‘et’s Go Trstler formerly was a resident of the | D€ COBLract, but a statement as to this|l July 20, as he"wap riding through the|Following the fight, the, police’ were no- iy At A hlea M TR e ter Naie e B G an rell o i ere. s looked for before the end of the week | yillage on his machine. rested’ Perone, who was charged with as- ng the g ’ Week of Nan-stop and Health: Chiet dotn McFarland, of the police.| All roads wil lead to East Kilingly |and Logan's' atm was ‘bebken. Lozan |mault with a dangerous weapon. He was| loserh Catapano has purchased the| At Beautiful Alexander’s Lake ’ recsived a communication from Mrs | coday (Thursday) when former Tesidents | claims. the motorcyele=was belng driven | brought before Cierk it Walter Flynn in | Whittaker business on Main street. =~ Amusement—Battle Grounds Myrtle Metcalf of Taunton thanking him | will return from riear and far for the an- | racklessly. : the “Third district court Wednesday nizht |, MTS Fred S Ovie is confined D . T . ht nd all the other Danielon peosle who [nual Old Honfe day gathering, an ‘event| - County Detective ‘Wiiliam Jackson ‘of{and was bound over to the superior court.|ome no Summer Wb If Grdee ave ancmg‘ Onlg VETS OF FOREIGN WARS issigted her last week when .she was | that is looked forward to. with pleasure | whltmantic was Bond was fixed at $1,000. b e el e T i e svercome by heat and fell in 'a sem-i|cac: year by many of Danielson’s resi- |on business. &~ : ek g @ g R o Y cabss ; B 3 i Recruiting is still_going on for thein Alfred, N. Y. did Pavilio: .:r.x.luu! (co:\ld(r('mr]u to l,;e s(;rm, nluf dents. r['e: Jr} \\.‘I;ulzlck‘t«:llort:c'[);;;‘e‘.'ly KBLTIoUs frans 4K Fitth comvany, R. L X. G., and since Te-| Mrs. Louis Tuch and danghter Helen Splen d Pa: n (e “town Ta |;) s 2 ter escen}: inz | son_Baptist ¢ uer fln i e)h arry | ment has been recelyed this week-at.the | turning from the tour of duty at Fort|are spending August at Wingdate, N. ¥ Orch rom the seat of a big motor. truck on | E. Back .are included . i e list - of) pytnam .nost, nffice - calling- attention. to| Getty four mew enlistments have been re-|n the Berkehires. Roy.l Dance Orchestra EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING which she had been riding with her' hus. | speakers of the .d a regulation of, the.denartment. in. con-| ceived, bringing the total roll up to 9 Edwin S. Allen, an instructor at . Voioalt Tas whey meacates At MMS | nr. ana Mre. George M. Burromghs |nection with the.use of meneral.deliyery | Tho company limit is 109, and it is ex- |Renssalaer Polytechmic | metiste, 18 Ample Parking Space for DURING THE WEEK Mecnlt bhas wholly recovered from Ler |iof early' Wednesday morniag for Chau- | pr vilezss. Tha. . “postoffien. . department | pected that this auota will be filled within | spending a short vacation with his par- 5 g tauqua, N. Y., where the family formerly | periodically. .starts:a. camnaien, to pre-|a few days. Preparations are being made [ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Allen, f Mar- Autos Don’t Forget the Dates leo-J. L'Homme post American Legion, | |ived. ~They will spend three weeks at | vent the use _af.ctho, reneral delivery gin street. has‘practically completed its progiam for | Chautauqua lake befors returning' nere. window . by those Who are-4sing it..to Lewis /Tetlow has assumed charge of AUGUST 22 4 5’ 6 \no;.her course of-lyceum entertainments | ~ Christopher - Andrews of Riverview is | secure mail., which . might. just ;ae. well Y:u curbing In 1920 on - Pleasant|? department for a company on Coggs- PN D wuch as was given here by the organiza- |cne of the borough's champion cucumber | ba delivered .to. hames. -or.nisces. of. hus-| C = S well street. 2 2 Yem-doring the fall and winter of 1920-21. | growers and at present has a large crop{iness. .Tt was said.at thée.Putnam. office]Street 2nd Fremont street. TJ'"; "',:'" 231 Thomas Ferguson of Boston is visiting All Shows, Rides, Attractions Will be The coming course will be’ given during |in his garden. that. the zeneral delivery . privilege, -is|for 36130 to re;mbur!eh 0»0{' ¢ in.|his sister, Mrs. Thomas Hartley, of Un- Featured By the the next season at the corresponding time A . |meant chiefly for. transients who.do: not | Gazne, which is one-half ithe cos 00 1| jon street. ? of year. It is understood that a line of public| ramain 1n the.olty .for; more than - few | Stalliniz’ concrete’ curbing in) 1920 .on o gminitge CAIJFORNIA EXPOSFI'[ON Nearly torty charter members for the | Shvicc C2rS or (dxies Will be put intolg.ysor weeks.at a fime.. . All.residents | Woodstock avenue. 3 . Post of Veterans of the Foreign Wars |Scr'ice between Danielson and Williman- | 4¢7; “otty where carrier senvige. le ‘main- |, Mis. Silas “M. Wheelock. go%) Qruceh STONINGTON BRI A iy SHOWS being organized here have been obtained. | L, 45, $900 48 the new state RIGhWay | {ained are sunnosed tq, receive thair.mafl | Sireet. Putham. who Is epneding tho sum- AUGUST It _was stated Wednesday that etween Brooklyn and Hampton is no_defi- nite time has yet lLeen set for the form- rganization of the. hody, but it prob- al ol ably will' be after the hot weather sea- won. expeéted that tiere w of men who saw serv Spanish-Americ war. There were.many guesses Wednesday as of hifting lights in the southeastern v night. of people watched the, extraordin- @ifférent and wondered Some were of the opinion ) :mg,k to-what caused rapidly sk¥ for more #han an hour Tuesda Scort ry display, which was trém the aurora. borealis, a hé ‘rays were from some powerful sédfgh: the unusual display very ight.perhaps on a warship cff the Rliode others scouted this shard“coast, while Reofy and avanced others of their own, Jne guess was that it was a tryout of a system, ¢ this fuess may_be no more authentic vérnrhi it electrical signalling #ar any other. Some sald aeroplanes, iiRérs weather phenomena—but tne fact Appointed Trade Commis- sioner To Berlin er'I‘hll wie indicated Wednesday, following a on the néad of a dog sent to a state dm?::: two towns will be crdered Practically ail of the new members saw service in the World war, but it is )u be a sorinkiinz in Cuba or at other points outside the states during the Funera] services: were ' day ‘afternoon for Mrs. ~Mary Southbridge, Thompson. Mrs. Monn Massachusetts town, Mrs. also the old Morse Tiees. held Wednes< Luey Kéith Morse, 94, the ‘oldést resident of Mass., ‘Who wag born' in died Monday ight at the home of her grandson, Wal- ter ‘Pratt on the Nor*h Woodstock road, was voter, for she registered a yéar ago and cast her first ballot at the' age of 93 for the republican momi- Mrs. Morse was born, the daughter of taught her first class when only 18. Mrs. ames Keith 1 un{«d Aqm Aberdeen; - Scotiand; In 1843 to: Become theé first- pastor of the/church’at Bridge- water, Mass: .She Was .23 greatgrand- danghter. of. Nosh: x-u Wagi killed. the Revoluti 1845 she arried “Willjs :Morse, nu.-zwmt to Southbridge to e, Hér-nisband died a few-months befersthe time when. they had. planntd .to -éélebrate™ their ‘olden wedding . Annivérkaty. < Mrs Morge “has lfved in Sonthbridke. nearly -75./years, during - wiich: perié flm shé hag taken & prominént! m(t ity aftdirs, as’:is shown by her : which shs; joinéd uu us X She 1eaves son, Clarence M6thé of Woodstoek and’ A daughter. Mrs . ‘Maty T. McVéy. Southbridge., | Theérs are “thres grand- children .and . sévén ‘géat-grandchildren; besides a” mumBér of ‘rélativés in. Put- emetery.\ is no one hereabouts really knows what did cause the interesting display. At Elmvile, Dayville, Crushéd rock for the foundation of - the » early in the coming week. the coming month. limantic can’ be made in 45 minutes. out the bass fisherman, ular sport while the July on. Stores . in Danielson, usual Thursday afternoon holida; The supreme convention of ‘the delegation is now Francisco. is at the Hotel in session at St. Francis. Only a comparatively been” admitted as electors. Miss Lillian M. been at ‘Armington’s years 1 Providence September §. store tions with Providence broken, people wonderfully, it is claimed: duct 6f superlative goodness. some gasoline is being used. Brooklyn and other places hereabouts the strange lights were watched with -the closest interest. miles of highway tban will be construct- pleted, and tiis will probably be late in ‘With the new high- way open, the run from Danielson to Wil- Cooler and cloudy days are ‘tempting who gave very little attention to what is usual a pop- faeat wave was with a few ex- cepticns will close at noon today for the . of C, which. Daniel F. O'Connell went west to attend as a member of the Connecticut San The conventicn headquarters It is expected that the list of voters of the town of Killingly will be materially addéd to this fall threugh the making of many new voters both men and women. small ‘nimber of lqualified women of Killingly have as yet Terwilliger, who has for several sto enter a business collége at \East Killingly Interests assert that an outlet to Providence over a good higliway is a pressing need for the further devel- opment of, that commanity which in the fall of last year had its trolley connec- and the lire has since been torn up.. Conditioning of the higlaway elading to-a point west of Hopkins Mills by the state of Ath:do Island. would help out the Kast Killingly Try some. ty-nine different | states so far this summer, indicating that he had deliversd his famous lecture. Acres of Diamonds,- and the .second time that it had_been given -in this city. Mrs, George Newell and:: daughter, Barbara, of Washington, R I, ¢ame to Putnam Wednesday to visit Mrs. New- ell's: mother,- Mrs. - H. L. Burt, Grove, street. nam, charged with .Treckless driviag of "Both pedes-. trians. it js stated, were knocked down, from thescarrier or. af the.nostoffce ‘Inck hoxes. If they. desire. for reasons best known:to_themselves. to zet mail ‘at the general - delivery. window, -accardjng to denartment rules. they must furnish in writing ‘thelr. names and addresses,- to- zether with their réagons -for want!n' thejr mail in that manner: Amonr the apnolntments anneun~ed to th encwly ormanized: state ‘police depart- ment. »re. Howard Eiliott. 2 mnmber of tha 011 denartment, -and . Arthur .W. Willidms, the latter as a motor Vehicle inspector. . Ofticer . Elliotf - for -many months. was stationed at Putnam where he had charge of cases in thls section of, the state arising :th-eush, violation of antmal rezulations, Mr. Williams -ts .th> present. insmector .in. ' this. county, and’ each. Tuesdav I8 in ‘Putneni exam- ining apnlican!s for drivérs’ -licenses. The ‘report of ‘Captaln John Bulger for July, filed. with €ity 'Clérk Thoras Ryan, 'shows that ttere Were 14 arrests during -the ‘month™ for . the 'following cauSes: -drunkenmess 6, Ton-suppért 1. breach of the neace 1, common drunkard 1. rape 1, fheft 1:ntolation of “city ‘ordi- nance 1; lauor. law: violation. 1. Si prisoners were nut in ‘charze of the bro-, bation ~officer, '5:.were' sént to jail and ound. over’ to. the suparior ,court. auring . the ‘month totaled. $165.56 Property ‘stolen Was' valied at. $156.5 and proverty valued;at '$85 \was reco: ered, Five tramps Were givan 18dginz at headquarters. ' Six doors wers found onen_ by patrolmen on their rodnd and Wware secured. K Ax a means of rmedth tha figaation ¢l ‘chambers’ Clty Efgineer Perry running without j ouid mhatter from the’ Wit. nlained. ‘was “This, ° becansé SoTid material ‘Was - fan lers were run through Putnam Wedne: | day. It was lmlmced Wednesday evening by the K. of C. baseball management Ehnb it Been 'impossible to arrangé for another game with the Boston Red Spx for Sunday’next. . When the Boston team was here last Sunday, Secretary Lafry. Graver . informed the local man- agement -that- although the Red Sox had exhibition: .game scheduled ~Wwith e .ineligible players -were _on the ’V%?l‘ld!or lineup. Since then, however, these, players have been. removed from the roster, so that the Red ‘Sox will ap- pear there next Sunday and will play their “postponsd game in Westerly in should be plenty of excitement. Mana- McInnes of the Red Sox to play first. Melnnes informed the local management _when he was here last Sunday that he would like to play in Westerly before the year was over, and it is expected that he will be on first for the Kaceys Sunday. Another player whom - Mclnnes recom- mended was Davidson of Aliston, Mass. ranks and will be a great asset to the tified and Officer Donald Ferguson ar- mer at the Wheelock summer home, at Pleasant View, R. I, was in Putnam for Wednesday. °, Because Alderman (George Padzett pointed. out -at the August meeting of the citv council that, poles in this _city some cases were rotten at the base. the council voted that the Putnam Light & Power Company be directed to exam- ine its' polas. and replace ‘those that are not in condition. At Putnam Chantauena . Wednesday, the superintendent. Dr. W. I. Kay. zave reading fn the afternoon. followed by a concert by the Piitshurzh orchestra. Tn the evening The Bohemian Girl was ‘presented to an audience that crowded the. big: tent. The ‘music eommitiee of the Manhas- set field day. August 20, announced on Wednesday that musie will be furnished by the Manhasset band of 20 pieces. The e Gaudette, Loy = trdins made up of emptv sleep- southbound. These cars were run| north- on the State of Maine and Bar Harbor expresses last week, and are now being. taken back to New York for the week-end travel to Maina resorts. Géorze' Tawis.' manager of the Bughee & Wulf shoe deparfment, is having two weeks', vacation. Owners of automoblles In Putnam have heen lookingz over With interest the st of apdroved headlight lensés which has just bebn fssued by the Massachu- counterfeit ten dollar bills are in clrcu-, tin that one had been nassed in Danie son, Putnam merchants have been keen- {Ing close watch on all ten spots pre- in! officers’ of the band are president, Cap-| tain A. C. Winslow ;- secretary and treas- | Albert Gagne; band master, Henrvl i sround and white letters. THEATRE i i for outdoor- target practice, and a good'| part of the government equipment has al- ready. arived at the local armory. The big guns_should arrive by the end ®f the week, and then a gunnerssehool will be hold every Wednesday night, with an ‘ex- amination for the rank in the fall. A number of Westerly people are plpn- “,SALV mittee has made elaborate arrangements for the event, and the music will be fu- nished by Mullaney’s orchestra. A prize entitling the holder to a free ride in the acroplane at the resort is also to be a featuré. The funds raised will be used The Romance of a Girl Who Slipped A Woman’s Journey from the Depth of Despair to the Height of Happiness MARION DAVIES in Thrills of the Old Spanish": Main. NEWS WEEKLY e Out of Modern New York, Into the the voters on separate lists, according to Plans were made for outdoor shootis on the Burden pond range at the special meeting ‘of the Westerly Rifle club held Tuesday evening at the state urmory. Although much work has already been done to put the range in condition, many things are yet undone, and a committee was chosen to finish the work as soon state team. The major. wiil nay a visit Frank Mayo TODAY AND TONIGHT “The Fighting Lover” PRIZE WALTZ TONIGHT ans by taking them garments and sweets. The several fire companies, met. this week When it was decided «to dispense ! with the parade this year. This has| been the custom every year on the Sat- urday nearest Aug. 10th, and will be| sreatly missed by all. - The inspection of .he companies' apparatus will be held Saturday, Aug. 13th, at 1.30 p. m. The matter of motor apparatus for the de- sartment came up for discussion and it is seing considered advisable to Put that| The Wednesday evening dance at the matter up'to the taxpayers. Thig only Community house proved as popular as means higher taxes but is badly needed |ever. A five piece orchestra furnished | oy the department. music. The special feature of the n- | Mackerel, chiquit and swordfish have|ing was dancing by Miss Edith Rhode- | appeared in the markets lere. Borough | house, who is spending the summer in | dshermen are getting their boats in readi- | town, and also selections by a trio on| aess to start out again. 3u.tar, andolin and ukulele. Today (Thufsday) the two Sunday| The N. Y. Y. C. knockabout schools will ‘go 1o Atlantic Beach—the | towed in%o Stonington harbor by Second Congregational church and the | fishing power boat Grace and Lucy “irst Baptist church. Spécial cars will| New London, had a har time in the se- eave Hyde's waiting station at 9»ar m. | vere storm Sunday afternoon. The boat Re L. Reacock, who has been sup- | was about eight miles beyond Wateh Hill plying sthe Road church pulpit, has gone|light. The sails were blown to pieces | lo Northfield, Mass, fo attend the con-|and the occupanis of the craft were lucky | ferences. During August Prof. Edwin|in reaching shore. R. M. Delegrange | - Kellogg of New London will supply jmade repairs and she went westward. i the pulpit. The power boat Fatima, bound from Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Stewart, Jr.,| Hartford to Osterville, Mass., sailed Wed- have returned from their wedding trip|nesday from here after having had the | and will reside in Mystic. machinery - overhauled by R. M. Dele- Rev.. Sidney ‘B. Ussher of New York is | grange. Capt. William McDermott pilot- the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Dwight C.|ed the craft on her trip to Massachusetts. Stone at their summer cottage. The power boat Capt. Chesebro return- Mrs. William Horton and son, Louis|ed from the fishing grounds with nine Horton, of Providence are guests of MT.|swordfish and is ready for another catch. and Mrs. W. W. Ledward. The rain has delayed the farmers.in The new street markers getting in their grass and much hay has piaced in position spoiled on -the ground. HUMPHREY'S NOVELTY ORCHESTRA. one to the Scout camp at Gardner Lake. Miss Marjorie Fort has returned home, | ing spent the wcek at Lyme at camp. | The Tuesday evening dance at the Wequetequock cagino attended by | local people, but the storm hindered | many from attending. ha N.J T, the of have been and have blue back- and Mrs. and will be constructed the same as the Mary E. Connelly of nue. 274 Central ave- | light on Morgans point beir- tle use to anyone entr- in many cases it ! aving and 'The Hawaiian Village—With a dozen iThe Circus Side-Show—Freaks from | Lobster — Roman Featuring *ths Silodrome— Ride of Death all over the worldi—The Working World—The Hawaiian Village, with a dozen dainty damsels — The Human Hippodrome with Norman Taylor—The $12,000 Carousal, Ferris Wheel and The Whip. Hundred and One Amazing, Astonish- ing, Bewildering and Lively Features. SOUTH KILLINGLY Misses Ada and Myra Spaulding, Mrs. Henry Leonard and daughters, Lira and Helen, visited friends in Jewett City on Thussday. Mrs. Henry Spaulding and daughter uth dre spending a week. in Greene, R L Mrs. William - Slater is staying for a | few weeks with hér cousin, Mrs. Henrles, ‘n Danielson. Her. niece Scituate, is taking cha during Her absence. Henry Adams made a business trip to Olneyville, R. I, Tuesday. The entertainment by the Girle’ club Friday evening was much enjoyed by all. A farce entitled A Precious Pickle was sresented by Mabel Spink, Gladys Wel Sva Davis, of of her duties 3 ; man, Emma Terwilliger, Ruth Spaulding, Charles ‘Brags of the Central Worsted | pointed out to tHe members of thd ciéy|SCits authorifies. and which zoes into| M© e vemibAxs NOANKE Lillie Young, Ruth and Beatrice Caffey. company, of Céntral Village, stated while | councii by City' Engineér, .Gedrrb, -W. |éfcet this morfth. ‘In comparin it with = There was a fine musical program by, the in Danielson that business continues good | Perry at the July meeting, the ydters of | (" Connecticut hst there are but eicht e Granting a petition signed by practical- | South Killingly orchestra, assisted by with his concern and that prcspects for | the city. of Pntnam:are to.be: asked to{ Similarities . including those for differ- | z Iy all the seafaring men of the village, | Miss Gladys Lilley of Hartford. Cake U:e future are bright. * This will has [anpropriate. $300. for. buMding .a on | Ces’in candle. power permitted. The | HU NTLEY IR yme, 2 daughter to MI. | und submitted to the superintendent of |3nd ice cream were sold. The proceeds been Busy aith orders since last Wwinter. |crete underground sdféeh nit.ontha ity | local drivers are asking each other why| and Mrs. Samms Huptie lighthouses, asking for the establishment | &r¢ to be” used for the church. A very high grade of worsted fabrics are |lot at Atch strest, and. qopnesting this|!t has to’be ~that neighboring states | LORD—In Inme.a son to Mr. and Mrs. [ 5 light on Crook's beacon, at the en-| Several telephones in this vicinity were Tyl s R g With the Afch strest sewer for the pur. | Vary £o markedly in the regulation of | lteginald Lord. trance fo the harbor, the work of putting|Dut out of commission by the recemt After careful study and long observa- |nose of removing solids that at present |headlishts. and’ why it fsn't possible to E— At White Rock, R. L, July i\ the Jight was begun Tuesday. The |thunder storms. tion a conservative Danielson man has | cloz np the numb at that pomn city | Eet- tozether and come to some agree-| 29. a son to Mr. and Mrs. Wil-| ) o 7iont will be the regulation gas light| Emma Terwilliger, who wis at the Day arrived at the conclusion that summer | meetine for Monday,:Aus, 15, Wwae or-|ment:. The problem is marticularly ve Ham DEete in a steel tower, about 30 feet high,| Kimbail hospital Saturday for an opera- furs are worn to keep out the heat. dered by ‘the city council at its, August | N here in Putnam which is but a few i erected on top of the old stone beacon, ‘ion on her throat, returned home Sun- Daggett's ice crem‘h Mociug; = e )mw,n,. held Tuerday night in the doun- | Milés from the Massachusetts line. MARRIED 4ay. SLATER—TAFFT—At Hebron, July 28, v d ligh he Seaflow-| A party of local young people motored A Following the warning Issued last| . 2 recently established light on the Seaflo: A DAarty —ady. mon thago wenorted to the mayor and|week by Captain John = Bulger that | 1921 by Rey; ancodore Martin, Francis | o “peacon. The fishermen and others|®o Wildwaod park Saturday eveming. A man who is keeping a check on cars | !dermen that on” several becasions dur- - | BROSEN — CONNELLY — In Norwich, | Who use the river feel that this new light | —_—— from different states says he has seen |ing the past s he has foupd the | lation in this part of the state, and In! Aug. 2 1921, by Rev. W. A. Keefe, IS Something that has long been needed WOODSTOCK VALLEY automobiles in Dnaielson and otier parts [numn af the view. of the announcement in The Bulle-| Daniel Brosen of Bridzeport and Miss | tthe entrance to the harbor. the ¢ of the ‘county from ty Harry Gray of Providence and Misses Mabel, Thelma and Helen Lussier of $ 4 “ s = g £ H i back to the pre-war prices. vessels without light off the coast. A Charles E. Herring, has been se- lected as the first accredited rep- resemiasive ;of the country te Ger- mans since 1217, - He is at present F.rut Assistant Director of the D:u- reiu of Foreizn and Domestic Cammerce, His new title will be ?‘rtde Commissioner to Berlin. day. ence will be experienced by way. material extra travel for the public. son this article of wear is now nearly Some Danielson bicyelists who ride at night remind others of the rum-i !unn]n: Henry B. Morris of Providence was a. visitor with friends {n Danielson Wednes- The. route between Danielson and the Rrode 1sland line at Little Rest is so well provided with detour that little inconveni- travelers while. the’ state highway work is undgr Some sections of the new route ‘can remain closed without causing any A number of ‘years ago inte which flows the refuse from -the Manhasset: villaze and a part 'of the Manhasset miil. When | the pit has become filled to"a eartain | point. the pump- - automaticatly - startsi and lifts the sewage: up:to- tme highor | lavel where it flows intp theé main ‘sewer Lines.” - Mr.- Perry "told’ the coufipilthat should the pit” become “fall thers was a | zrave danger that the 'sewags wanld! bacic up thrcuch ‘tNe:plpes and: flow back | into the houses'in the Mifinass.t: village, causing - rgich damisye. Inconvenienos. and - possibility of: dfsease..’ Je 13 ed that immediate steps -he meet the situatiom, *and advotatei the ingtallation of “a- Bereen” pit Yiear the pump by means of ‘which the 'soit4 mat- ter that now clogs ‘it could be ‘ramoved. The new screen,if built, can be elean- cd from the:surface through a’manhole, and will not: make it necessary for:a man -to - actually. enter .the - aew-&c pfl, as now..the case.. A0 8015 Simamn bt smenbin Al Sobuey will be asked ‘to appropriate $3,000 for the .pyrpose of laying a bitumineus ma- cadam pavement on Canal street, north- erlv of Pomfret strest, nml installing curbing on the easterly- side of Canal streat, north, of Pomfret street. Ti is one; of the :busy thofoughfares of the city, and-the macadam pavemént wou'd be \y_great imorogement: over dfe’ pres- ent “dirt, street.. ‘An aporovriation. $800 is, also asked" And. i sur- | facing Chanman strm., wg\e Iy !r:zm Ploasant. street ‘Appropriation. wonld, cover. the up h tan-,6f . urbing, north, sid ‘Chapman ltree;. ler ‘ap) ro{n’ qqem, vm n “the' meexn; .one.fo; ‘butsément. 6f Louis W '.'w falf the ¢ i $ | 1 modate him, but as she was going te’ ihe register she thought the money "ooked stramge, and so returned it change. She told ‘the police that change' in a nearby clothing store. Cayp-| tain Bulger went there. and found that ~ man had changed a bill, bit examina- j tion showed it to be a legal one. Miss Emma Kinney and Elbert Kin- nev. of Center strest. attended the pa- meant at Plymouth Monday, (President’s day). Joseph L. Trahan and famfly have moved.to Danfelson, whera Mr. Trahan is now employed at Connecticut Mills. Funers] services of Mrs. Annie Ran- Aoldh, who died at her homs In East Putnam Monday, were from the home Wednesday afternoon. Burial was at East Putnam cemetery. Dr. Hareld A. Foster of New York held a clinic at the Day Kimball hospi- tal Wednesday for the. removal of ton- si's and adenolds. There were fifteen operations, DANTELSON, CASTNO, STARKWEATHER- BLDG. IQWIING AND TOCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREF TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling” is the sport for all. Prizes iven away every S:lul‘dl]., LOUIS £ KENNEDY "DANIELSON to ithe man.. sayine that she did not have thought the man had trled to et | Lincoln court, Thursday, Aug. 4, at| ., after passing two months 0 p.m. Burial in Yantic cemetery, |10 Lee, Mass, after p at Groton Long Point. ANDERSON—In Norwich, Aug. 3. 1921 |" g 1 pollard, who has been staying < ‘e,.:l}! Wilhelm Anderson, “aged 24 F¢ e MG e Thas returned to Willimantie. Dr. J. C. Burr and family have re- turned to their home in Scranton, Pa., fter a month at the Point. Funeral services at fiis late! home, 5 Car- ver avenue, Friday afternoon. Aug. 5, at 3 o'clock. Burial in Hamilton ave- nue cemetery. BROWN—At Waterbury hospital, x H 2, 1921; Cornelia K. Brown of Bro lyn, Conn. Funeral at Old Trinity thurch, Brook- lyn,_ Conn., Friday, Aug. 5, at 2 p. m. Westbrook.—The Westbrook Business | Men's association has issued a circular| letter to witizens announcing their inten- tion to purchase by subscrintion a first class chemical fire truck to be housed and cared for by the town for the benefit of property holders and the protection of buildings. Two Anniversary Stamp Issmes. Bermuda has two issues of stamps i recognition of the tercentenary of the in- troduction of the representative govern- ment. This happened by reason of a dif- ference of opinion between the colonial government and the house of assembly. The latter preferred the design of a local artist and the other body gave the com- trac tto a London designer. One issue was made several months ago, and the second one has just made its appearance. Once in a while we meet a woman who is proud of her husband as she | is of her husband's wjife. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors New London ( clud Leave New London daily Time, 10:00 p. m. Du: Leaving Ne Returning, | HEI(RV E. CHURCH . WM. SMITH ALLEN T.hlflwn- 3' 3 Round Trip Fare $3. TO NEW YORK w York 6 a. m. staterooms. A refreshing overnight trip. POPULAR TWO-DAY EXCURSIONS London Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. ve New York Wednesday, Thursdays and on the Monday daylight trip of the Steamer Chester 11 (Incl. War Tax) Norwich) Line ing Sunday, Eastern Standard Cool, comfortable . Chapin. s vved puzzling to | Woonsoeket are spending a vacation at The summer colony at Alexander's |beinz forced 'against ‘thé”'suction tube | santed to them durtng . the - past _few DIED. | strangers on t...: way from either east|naplewood farm. lake is now at-its greatest and those who | and hlockifiz’it so that the sewdge could|days. The police received a' call two|FOSTIER—In- Norwich, Aug. 2, 1921, | OF West. Miss Emme Blackmar was in Hartford are_spending vacation days there find |rot flow. The pumb is located. néar the|days ago from the manaser of a Main| Louis Fostier of Baltic, aged 47 years.| DMrs. Ida S. Greenleaf of Montgomery. | Monday. . the location delizhtful. P. A. Gardner hom. aNd\ji-used fo *aise | street store. A clerk told ‘him that a | BARBOUR—In Norwich, i=_. 2, 1921,|Ala. Who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. | “[ojcister Lewis of Philadelphia is Men will be interested in the fact that | sewage .matter Troft ‘- part' of the man had. entered and asked if they could | Emily. A, wife of Allen Barbour, | W. E. Sisson, has left for Albany, N. Y.| pending a vacation with his wife at Mrs. 54 there has been a drop in te price of lin- | tom’ that is below the level-of-tie" main | change. a ten dollar bfil. The clerk, a aged 77 years. 3 Capt. Walter Rathbun in New York.| g " 0. Briggs. * en collars this week, and that in Daniel- | I'ne sewer pises.*A/Dit wasrcomstructed| woman. said she would do so. to accom. | Funeral ‘services at her late home, No. 2! Mrs. William L. Hervey has returned