Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 5, 1921, Page 6

white waeh'_ ukirts, ' _camiseles, men’s Balbriggan. underwear, 25 per, eent off. * Big reductions on pumps and Keds. Dearnléy & Clark—adv. DANEELSON Tt was practicaly determined Thurs- @ay that dogs in the town of Brookiyn shall be quarantined for a period of at Jeast three montbe. Commissioner Whit- tiesey of the bureau of domestic animals and his special deputy, State Officer How- ard E. Elliott came here and went into Brooklyn Thursday te further Investigate the doings of dogs that mre believed to Bave been suffering with rabies. It was #tated during the day that a quaraniine order probably would be is- sued, as ®is seema the only effective way to stamp out the pomsibility of the spread of rabies in Brooklyn and preventing cases of It appearing In Killingly. If the quarantine order is issued it will mean that dog owners will have to keep the antmals confined for the period | set forth In the onder .and this is npt | likely to be less than three montos, Cownty Secretary John H. Corbetf, of the Y. M. C. A. was in Danielson Thurs- signing up_boys who desire to o, infe the Y. M. C. A. state camp—Camp | Hasen—during the period from August 10 to 24. Nearly a score of boys from towns in_this section of Windham ecunty already Nave signed up. They are rep- resengative of fhe towns of Killingly Putaam. Thompson and Plainfieid. Sec- retary Corbett atms to-get in tonch with | and oontent: of two mer days there is added joy: ment because of th of the borough's business.- Keach and Damase Bouleis—donors -of 4 set of window sersens,,and:the in- mates, enjoying ‘extra ecomfort as- thé ]N!fllL are saying many complimentary things about .the thoughtfulmess of these gentlemen. Appreciation 'of the gift has béén. expressed” tos, by 'Mrs. Henry. A. Shemway, chairman of the! house com- | mittee of the Old_People's: home a ‘haven >~( rest’ for .the Aged, an institution offér & many opportunities. for good' to ho are in a postion to add,to its ay tractiveness - and “the comfort ! of {ts. | mates. The weather man served up ‘one finest. days Thursfiay for the specialbene- At it may be assumief pf the ‘several hundred gool people who journeyed: to ast Killingly from all of tive- !vnt |ing country for tse Old: Home)day.éx- “rcises and to partikesof’a’ sumptuous shore' dinner prepared by ")\l George™ | Taequ e o1a ¥ cac me day at East ww-n’:--fi.. r as an annual reunion occasion any boy who desirss to go cut with th= |for many who formerly lived here, as an party from this seetion of the county. occasion for maay Denielscn’ people . ‘to All who go will be associated with 200 | visit with their friends and nelghbors boys from all parts of the state who will [“on the ilL™ ‘In the assemblage’ on be at ®he eammp during the period men- | Thursday former East Killingly residents | from vaous parts wf New Bngiand, ome o( Vhem from points ncPth of Bos- present. The beautiful natur- a1 sfl\in: of the ciurch grounds where {the dinner was served and the exercisesf tioned. those who have signed to go are Morss, Elliott Dean, Gerald | T%qakl Chill Franklia Perry, | Charles Carpented, Harold ™ all of Putnam; Putnam Liv- held and everything 'pertairing %o “the Ingston. James Maitland. Jr. James R ements for the Old.Home-day ‘ob- | an Jr. Rebert Burnett. all of Thomp- were such 48 (0 afford.a da¥iof son; Stanley Keech, Danielson; Herpert o pleasire. “odlin. Claraman Doyle, of Moosup. sss of the day were délivered by orney Harry 'E., Bagk ‘and Ree. J. Houck of Danielson and- Rev. E.A. rake. . D.D. of, Manchestér, this state. formerly_of Brooklyn and for a period \6tinz pastor of'the Uni:n Baptist churcy t . Kijlingly. Musica} numbers. also included in’ the program of “the Watchors have been rewsrded by see- mg something for which they have been soking for several months—the first cars rrying . Comnmeetieut registratens of #00 and over. Two were seen here Thursday. One of the machines is owned in Danielssn a- registration | ™ in the 1 It was only 'day. a very few years ago that the fir The dinner—a prime feature of the day marker of 50.000 or over made its ap- | —vas served in King George's very. hest pearance in Connectiout and there were | style and many were the congratulatiens few who would bellove at that time that i he recsived. 108008 pleasure cars would bé registered | . Rey. Roy. B. Chamberling of Middle- in Cemmeetiemt by 1921 town Js 16 Breach ab i(hd fervioeh s (he peopt {ongregati-nal churdd here Sunday. Rev. MRt o Mo et ervigerd o | Mir. Chamberling s a son-in-law of Mr. pmrortant thing—that automobiles. are |nd Mrs. F. A. Jacebs fo Broad street ontinuing to increase in mumbers and | A guring the World war was overseas. more autemoblles mean more tires worn |- Miss Alice Morrisette; Who. has. been and worn out tires mean business for this ting, friends in Taftville, Norwich, and S = illmele 1t ome of | New London Is expected te return t>.f Iand that gats more out of the autome: | “From :Winterhaven, - Flopida; Howard aile ‘ind e i Dats Into it+ ia | Starkweather .sent. an interesting: Fost- R er wards ¢ payrolls -at the tire |cahr. Toccived:Thursday by, iis, father. fabrie mills of Killingly in normal times | llenty 1, Starkweather. far exceads the amount spent and thelr upkeep, mo Killingly on cars rejoice: Citester W._IHutchins. will complete his duties here Saturday‘ ewoning. as agent n the ity of the automobile in- for the American Rajlway Express com.. St et »any. and. on Monday: will' thke up_ his | Spectals today—peicales 15 cents a new duties as agent of-the: Standard Off - rd.; galvanized pails. 5-gal. heavy ~.mpany. St il cans, §$1.76; chfidren’'s dresses, wo‘ Allan Barrows of the Goodyear @alf Pound Canrsrér IMPORTANT SALE OF LADIES' SILK DRESSES (Taffeta, Canton Crepe and Charmeuse) . 2 We have had our Clearance Sales of Coats Suits, lho Wash Dresses and Skirts, all of wh.\ch have been commcn- exactly One-Half Our Regular Moderate Price That is, all these Dresses bear our original selling price on tbetnkzl,nndnnyl)mnnlhelotm]lbenldltmdly one-half the marked price which always in phiin figures 30 all can see for themselves. A Dress marked $45.00 will be sold for $22.50, those mhdslmwubeioldforss49lflwsozi Remember, every one of these Dresses was a - eh-ea!tlnonmmlpnce, ulmthnfl:enmn:to:d:‘;z many in the lot, so come early before your Dress is sold and you meet disappointment. Friday and Saturday Specials {of the ‘town of Brookiyn but it |-~ to Mr. .and ‘Mrs.. William' Knox. “Jestek Deronsek, 28, arrested M day. aftemnoon in, North Woodstock Cpnatable . Albert. Johnson: and . held the pelice. of Southbridge, Mass., before Judge Henry J. Clark in the d triet cotrt Wednesday morning :on charge of assauiting a 16-year-old. zrl, allezed, | not . listen- to -his - Ardent - wooing. The man was arrested. on a-warrant sworn out by Mrs, TUp =t the OMd People’s Homs the sum- [Rose Wiesh, mother 'of the girl, and they ‘Wiesh, who, . it was would. Deronzek pleaded guilty. arrest_was made at his home in Not Woodstock. Deronzek was . taken B H. |Soythbridge by Officer George Fitts, and turned over ‘to Chief Ulric Brault. C! renzek ‘had annoved Miss Wiesh for s ‘eral” weeks, attempting, to. force his, tentions upon. her. The girl, repgatedly rejected them. According Wiesh,” to, take her life, if she would not accs him... The first’ t Fhere he brandished a knife, ;and ‘[#pcand was when He tried to drown in a brook not far from her house, T second > attempt’ Was prevented, geclares, by the.interference of - el brok. * Last Sunday ‘might " the stated.'that Defonzek. went to the. W home and-Sought .adimittance, which ' tefused. . He picked up. several Ia stones and hurled . them ° through window, ‘smathing out, the gla: threw-her’ to- the- street, roughly treated ' Ner. ealled, but when they. had | gone. sued_for hi located at North Woodstock, The polies were The warrant was then on Brauit fold the court that De- he, said, was notjat &l inclined to_receive ‘him, ‘and | the, story, told, to. the chief by "Miss Deronzek " had, twice threatened & was at her home the x!rl officer Mrs! Wiesh went “to the' door to remonstrate with the man, who turned on her, and and’ otherwise rrived Deronzek is_arrest, and Monday he was on- by 1t a ah to e at- i to | % ept the her hie zh. sh & rie the i T Mrs. Edwud Hmton Found That Wincarnis Was The Only Cleveland Avenue, Philadelphia tells an | bees afiwn and suffering. from.nérvousness. After trying maty 80lt, 3he one day, while reading her] daily paper, satdné of the advertise- ments of Winearnis and' decided to try | 2 small bottle. a-small; Bottle and it seemed to ‘do me good, o Ibought a large one and with- L'started; to.sleep and éat much better, 3hd_my, nerves quieted -down: ~After taking three bottles, 1.felt bel!!r than a-wonderful " tonic. similar, cases benefited THEATRE e 'l.}uni That Seemed To Do Her Good ‘Mrs. ‘Edward Hueston, E 6145 N. Winoarnis. This is proved by the thousands of letters received from BRrREED ¢ TODAY AND SATURDAY WILL ROGERS AND BETTER THAN EVER IN “GUILE OF WOMEN” COMEDY AND HEART INTEREST AS REAL AS LIFE ITSELF MAJESTIC ROOF EN EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENIN| DURING THE WEEX LLCTERre Ll TERRL 1L NEWS werares nteresting story 6f what Wincarnis did A helping' restore her to health. For a'long timé Mrs. Hueston had n_in . p health, being much run- persons, grateful for the health and strength Wincarnis gave them when | they were weak and worn-out, Who have vouched for its remarkable vir- tues; as 'a ;tonic, reconstructive and bloodmaker. Wincarnis is one of the oldest gen- eral tonics in existence, and has been recommended by over 10,000 physicians. Al over the world Wincarnis is bring- ing renewed vigor, vitality, and- en- durance to- weak, anaemic, nervous and run-down men and women. Buy a bottle of Wincarnis today. In two xizes, $1.95 and $1.10 at National Drug Stores, Main and Shetucket Sts,, and, all first-class druggists. Write today for free ‘bookiet “Hundred per ~ cefit. ~ health How to obtain_it.” Hdward Lassere, Inc., 404 West 23rd St, New York, U.! S.'Agents for Wincarn s Our Dollar Day | tonies, without re- In Mrs. Hueston's own words; “T took "TOBACCO and CIGARS ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 6 | 0.2 week I began'to feel much Dbetter. “had for vears: .Wincar: ertainly,| M Mrs. ‘Huestod's is only. one of many v the use of s | the t Mills, - Tne; left Thursday afternoon a ‘business' trip to Akron. sense. of oss over ‘the death of KEnri Oaruso:-A draped portrait tenor apperted--in music * store “Thursday ‘mrnirg, card ‘inseribdd “In ‘Mémoriam.” AV street carries: to ‘passerby that Dani with lar Day—is close at han Mr..and Mrs. morning for a motor trip t5 Quebec turning via - Montreal, land and’ hemeward over the Moha: tradl, ) have. been - motoring. 'in . nurthern N Englafd and Canada “for: the, past. t this évening; -+ dbring . the _early morning,: sweltering averages of the past week. “tours of summer ayith: bis family at,the Frankl cottage at’ Oakland ‘beach, was a visi in_town. Thursday, to antining Killing dege along wi fie past week. =5 Attention “has heen ‘cal by offici bére to fact that Jamaica ginger now le~ q v classed as an intoxicant Connecti at and (hat ilegal sales of. may ¥e ‘puricied in the sdme manner illegal les of liquor are penalized. abundant “in \ thar ‘was tha ease late in July. ntas ih * dompetition with . cach tinue to do %0 at least until Augist «Notwithstanding . the - o:ol. weath, considerable number of Danielson wére at’ Moosup pond ‘for the™ bat:i Thursday afterncem. Eyeéri hete in Danielson, where few who | live ‘ever hurd hig golden \Dke except- ing.'as reproduced cn records, there is a of the great e window of a local large bamnor flung scross’ Mam son’s: premier merchandising event—Dol- Jen ‘B, Bassett and 2 party of friends: are to deave Saturday Lake - Champlain and Aubable chasm ‘back into New Eng- Mr. and Mrs. Gaston .A.-Maindon, who weeks are expected to feach Danfelson The. temperature dropped to 50 degrees Thursday. but ‘few comrlained -over the Henry D. Crosby. who is spending. the ‘Serlous’ cm'ulcra\mn was being given the ~advisibility of quar_ A" ninaber of Danielson people have Beel gefting ens:yment’ out of attend- ing the Chautauqua at Putnam during Blueberries are now reported as more some scctions ‘hereabouts Trolleys and buses continiie to oper- 1| . ”ther throughout this “territory -and -will” con- dople $ t of for ico a Tucker farm where he. was employed. | The Connecticut officer. took the man in- terngon” he wa§ taken te Woreester tq begin the sehtence: lert Beach where she will be the guest.for - I, Torrey of Putmam, who are at their simmer home, This Store Will Sell $1.20 Worth Of Any Line of TOBACCO or CIGARS In Our Stock For $1.00 and refreshments. Among those In this part of Connec- ticut Who were particularly saddened at | the death of Dr. W. E. Stone, president of Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. was C. L. Ransom of Pomfret Center, a: well known Windham county farmer, who knew Dr. Stone personally, and was at one time a_ student in his classes. D Stone was killed last week while tempting to scale Mount Eanon in Al- herta. He and Mrs. Stone were spend- ing their vacation in mountain climb- ing, his favorite pastime. Dr. Stona| Was . seeking to reach the tep of an| hitherto, unscaled peak, and. in five min- | utes more would have reached his goal.| o _custody; and tE\i_gave him to the outhbridge police. Judge . Clark ‘sen- encd Deronzek .to 30, dave in the house f correction, “an or ‘Wednesday af- Miss Elsie. Gallant, of Church. street, Putnam Thursday for = Crescent i lew days of Atterney and Mrs. Charles aMrs. ai P Thomas eareoun Center street nd Mra, Arthyr & Maedonald; of Pros- ect street. spent Thursday in Boston. LONGO ) Suddenly. and without - warning, _he | At the August meeting of the Putmsm || iunceq from the crag to which he was ruits, Candy, Smokes re. |elty couneil, . building permits wore | Cinging. and foll 5000 feet into tne| #ranted 'F 'S Bruee for "a five Droof|ahves Mrs. Stone was on a erag below wk ew wo, T as 16, 4 ng. BORX " BEEBE-In Waterford, July 31,1921, daughter o Mr. and’ Mrs. Hayw: Karl“Beebe of Willetts avenus. ' EORD—In Lyme, July 30, 1921, o s James Lincoln, to Mr. and Mrs.. I nald: Lord. - MAIN—In Stonington. ‘July” 28 sonto Mr. and Mrs. BNOX—In Mystic, ik 1921, ax on liam Sheehan. DIED : Goulding Marshall, ‘aged .1 mionth and 25 days., - ANDERSON—In. Norwich, Ang. 3, 18 Axel Wilhelm Anderton, aged years. years, | Flineral services‘at Ais late home, 5 Car’ | ver?avente, ' Friflay’ afternoon,” Aug. nue ,cemetery. WILBUR—In New Lendon. Aug. 4, 132 xnfa.:( d: hte'r of. Llen(cnn! < ous successes. _:'23;;,’ Witk (Uario dohmm it it en),; a7, KEITE—In w Hayen, A 3,192 We now come to the remainder of our Stock of Luhet R Chiapend, e ot Wrasses? §,5 Silk Dresses for final disposal, and in order to make sureof o e Aot o e il s moving every last one we have decided to offer them at || 8 <admiy, Georme R Lyon, 1xnls | -S4’ year. MARRIED, SHEEHAN—HOLLIS—In New ' Lendoi, Aug.” 4, 1821, by Rev” Dr.’ Thmothy Crowley, Mies Jennie Hollis and. Wi MARSWALL—In Norwich. Aug. 4, 1921, 1 * Dorotity Rita - Marsnall gf' “Salem, | daughter of ‘William J: and- Gladys | at 3 o'clock:. Burial in Hamilton ave’ | 21, 24 s ".CARD OF THANKS We extend ‘o sisted us during the illness and- desth our husband and,.father; .also for our Heavenly: Father rewird you. RS. ARNOLD P.-RICH/ " heartfeit gratitude and -thanks: te. .all' those’ who.in any way as- ! beautiful fleral pieces we' received. Ma. ND, MRS, LUTHER :G. ANDREWS. | of | the CHURCH & ALLEN Funeral : Du'ectors INFANTS’ LISLE THREAD crmnms-c.mc‘flm SOCKS (White with colored tops) Regular Price 50c (6to 14 Relul:r Prlz:.;'z)SO Embalmers .'Lady_Asistant HENRY E. CHURCH "= . SMITH ALL!N Tnlnhon 328:3 barn on:Livery stréct apd to Harry P. Keaeh tor: & Wosdenframe heuse on Sabin street. supnose, heuse ‘is - all “built,” Allie "W Labonte. both. of Putnam, were married Saturday by.Rev. S: J. ing to a return made, Thursday. to' Town Clerk David Flagg. ' Mrs. Coleman was Main Street, Danielson her husband, and saw his body her, and dash azainst the rock: ing from cliff to 'cliff until the bottom. . Seekinz to reach her hus- fall past bound- it reached ‘apé and one-half ' story 4 that_ this as s ‘the ‘eustom. Offer Is On commentad Mayor Marey. It is, your ‘honor,” eplied one of the aldermen. band’s body, Mrs. Stone began to de- scend. Then, without knowing how, she became marconed on a ledge and could | not proceed either way. For eight davs| she remained there without food or shelter, erying out in hopes of attraet- fng a rescue party. She wag found by guide who carried her to a camp In leading universities said Mr. Ransom. ne, tional world in general, that it could in Coleman and Miss Alma | loses a m ill ‘afford to lose.” A. Rook, accord- the west about eight years ago. e Boslon /fore 'Reid hes ©&®nn Bya pu.rch'ue, for which we have been planning, we are able to offer a number of Grey Army Blankets; size 66 x 84; guaranteed seventy-five per cent. wool. Can be used as autemobile robs er a good camping Blanket, value $5.50— : SALE PRICE $3.19 ‘TRICC*)LETTE DRESSES AT THE LOWEST PRICES OF .~ THE YEAR IN THREE-DAY SALE Woumu Tncolette Dresses, sizes 16 to 46, good assortment of colors, values up . to $45.00 SALE PRICE 522.50 Summer Wash Dresses Women’s Wash Dresses made up in a variety of models, fabrics wearable tofiy or in the early Fall and divided into two groups for rapid dismissal: GROUP 1—ValuesUpt0 $15.00 ..... SALE PRICE §$ 5.00 _GROUP'Z—Va.lues Upto$29.50 ..... SALE PRICE $10.00 Wash Skirts Crisp T\fi Skirts of xood quality white cotton gabardine and surf satin, made in several swell hlkl’ed stylés, yalue: $4.98— ’Sale Prlce ---=- $2.98 this country” “In the death of Dr. not only Purdue, but the aduca-:“e necessa: Mr. Ransom’ came to Pomfret Center from an | Pomfret-Hartford Ride of Dzath The Hawaiian Village—With a dozeg The Circus Side-Show—Freaks frodf all over the ‘world—The Werking World—The Hawaiian Village, with & dozen dainty damsels — The Humag Lobster — Roman - Hippodrome wi Norman Taylor—The $12,000 Carsu: Ferris Wheel and The Whip. LT Todlya.ndTomorrow “PAULINE FREDERICK in “SALVAGE” i | Hundred and One Amazing, Astenishd ing, Bewildering and Lively FeaturesS | e A Wonderful Story of Mother Love ‘:' MARION DAVIES COMING £ “BURIED TREASURE” A Romance of Golden Adventurs, Built of a Thousand Thrills NEWS WEEKLY o sr—— Big Gala Week Frank J. Murphy Shows Big Seciety Circus 6 DAYS—6 NIGHTS Danielson, Conn. DANIELSON COTTON MIL Old Ball Grounds Commencing Monday, 8th to Saturday Aug. 13th RIDES AND SHOWS GALORE FREAKS AND CURIOSITIES STARRETT’'S DOG AND PONY CIRCUS THE FUN HOUSE GIANT FERRIS WHEEL $10,000 MERRY-GO-ROUND £ £ i merce which at its last.meeting voted to request the city council to erect thej signs. Mr. Danielson stated that the road, the Danielson- Norwich road, the Providence-Thompson road, the Webster-Worcester road and the Woodstock-Springficld road meet in| the center of this city. At present driv- ers are obliged to stop their machines; and ask directions at every turn, which Mr. Danielson pointed out, tends to ob-; struct traffic. He suggested that each| of these routes be marked through the center of the city with legible signs of sufficient size as to be scen 100 feet aw. This would make it possible to Tead them without stopping machines. “I agree with Mr. Danielson and the chamber of commerce.” said Mayor Mar- cy. “The city has been without proper signs for a long time, and they really The council authorized to procurs them, and Il'll'ustln'&-wnnm £ ttee suggested that the work be done imme- diately, so that they will be of use this ythe com vear. EIAAEAREAEERRETA FLRRAIITE born in Kilingly, .and. made her home|tc mountain. The attempts to recover| Members of the highway committes Ciyt Wealth Officer Peter A. Gardner ATHLETIC STADIUM lin | there for 2 ;number of vears. Mr. Cole-|the body of Dr. Stone have been un-|of the Putnam city council are engaged [said Thirsday morning that the new = 0 | man 15 ;2" potive: of "Etohgson. avalling. Thursday Mr. Ransom re-|ln procuring signs for erection at cem regulations pertaining to the use of the! Aug, 8-13—6 Da; 6 nghl! m“ = 3 ais ' " called the days back in 1882 and 1883 |lral points’ in Putnam in order to assist|city dump are working well, and that Y8, There wis & meeling of Wapaquasset| when he had sat i1 the class room and | motorists to pass through the- city. Atlhe believes the nroblem that has per- b Tribe =2 Red Men, No. 63, in Red “fnfl!1 stemed to Dr. Stone lectute in ohemis:|present drivers experience difficulty inplexed the city officials for many months| Admission to Grounds Fl’e‘z ose [h%ii. Pomfret street. at which officers ity This was at Purdue. Mr, Ransom|finding their routes becamse five trunk |is now solved. Be; ng on Monday. 5 nat {Of thé bride were installed as follo¥s:| ctateq. that Dr. Stome was one of the |lines come together at Putnam, and they |rules went Into effect which permit - ast [Sachem. James McEvoy; senior.saga-|'finect and most capable of men. He|are poorly marked. The highway com-|dumring, on Monda Wednesday and s more, Henry Hurdman;, jusior . sa2a-ipad a dominant personality that con-|mittee was authorized by the common|Friday afternoons only. At the stated - more, Arthur Perry; nast sachem. Ra¥|iributed to his success as a teacher and |council at its August meeting to spend |times. a city employe is at the dump 2 Cotton. The grand ‘officers from Hart-|in .xecuti Tt was Dr. Stone's abil-|$75 in precuring the signs. This action |to supervise the dispcsal of rubbish. GRANGE HAL e ford were present to do. the installing.l @ and initiative that built un Perdue |followed the appearance of Whitman | = e 2 3 Fol.oflnzhthz flln‘atlr:n;: vorkl there was| rrniversity. changine it fromn a small in-|Danielson before the council. He |'4>:vrr-l“]5|'!“‘“‘::‘::h" a"-'d-'“"‘ :“;"“fi‘r' ‘!;': » r'::‘:::{::z'n-x & o Hone S n 1. a8 a was destiove re- las * X g s sotial how torma spnklns siitution fo one that ranks with the|sented the Putnam Chamber of, Com-|PIant. which was destioved by fire last ¢ AUGUST 5. E e — of the wood turning machinery as can 3 it AUMPHREY'S NOVELTY ORCHESTREAS be made use of, and mov it from the| ruins of ‘the nlant on George street to| a storehouse on 2 lot near the Whipple West Virginia. This_ was followel W & Gilpatric coal yard. The machinery is|a lecture on World BuSing by being set up in this store house. andiFrank Pearson. In thé evening ‘within few days will be In oneration | Nothing But the Truth, = completing as rapidly as possible theziven by the ‘Universicy p order upcr, waich the firm was enzaged |~ Frank L. Davis, agent of tne Winde of the fire. Insurance ad-|pam. County Farm iison, wadh in Putnam Wednesday.|a; Connecticut ted. | storrs. Wednesd: 2ing & part ofs and claims the work of re-ithe Farmers' Week program. Otherss buildinz the plant will hegin. ! the county there Welacsday wesd John is 10 be assistant suncrin- | s and son of Woddsok & tendent of the Putnam Manu , Windhain, top 1% Company of which Francis M Willimantic; George Cdok, W ntendent. Mr. Mosg Is at G. Perley of W yed at the Manhasset Manufac-! £ S ey Tarh s e Johnson, carrier, and T 0. S. Rich, Church street, s en- istant postmaster, . crtaining Meriden friends werk. | th olcs are”bavisy £75 et AT CApler of . ol e L P Alderman_Silas Wheelock s inveeify Marion Anderson (Continued on Page Nine, Col. Six)& Andover. Two automobiles tration numbers, one wi marker, and one with a Calif ber passed the silent noliceman cossion Thursday morning. Stats Policeman Howard Elott was in Putnam on business Thursday. = F. H. & F. W. TILLIN Funeral Directors and Embalmers Central Village, Conn. Rev. Boynton Morrill. pastor of the AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Congreational chuch. has returned | Courtesy, Effciency, Satisfaction from a visit with his mother in Pepper- Telephone. ey " Di ell, Mass. lepk Connestion. Moosup South Malin strest, nmear the Front 5 LOUIS & KENNEDY street bridge is being resurfaced. At Potnam Chautanqua Thursdsy, DA . N - a ‘concert was given in the afternoom| s 3 by the Pilgrim entertainers, a group bf Undertaker and t.mbalmes teecis! Anertion €0 Every Detail ALL ALUARD F"‘E’l&“fi ISLAND. ND TRIPS BETWEEN NORWICH, NEW LONDON AND Bky. 8oy, BLOCK ISLAND TO BLOCK ISLAND FROM ILOCK F Monday to Friday Inclusive L-;?:’: Norwich . at 8:00 A. M. Leave New London... at 9:30 A. M. SATU RDAYS college students from the Uaiversity cf ISLAND Leave New London.. at SATURDAYS Leav, orwich 11 A. m. | Leave Block lslas xI.:l\r‘o ;{w Lond' ... l( 1:W P. M. | Leave New Loni SUNDAYS SUNDAYS Leave Norwich .. t 9:30 AL M. | Lea ll.*c:ll d.. at Leave New Londen.. at 10:45 A. M. | Leave New-London.. at EASTERN STANDARD TIME 2 e OUND TRIP ON SAME DAY, $2.16—CHILDREN U EARE FOR'R 12, HALF FARE SPECIAL RATE EXCURSIONS TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS—$1.50 PASSENGERS BETWEEN NORWIC AND NEW LONDON ONLY, 35 TO NEW YORK New london (Norwich) Leave New London daily including Sundayy Time, 10:00 p. m. Due New Y staterooms. A refreshing overn POPULAR TWO-DAY ceaving New London Tuesdays, Wednasd: Returning, leave New York Wednesday, ays a the Monday daylight trip of the Steamer Chmr Wi Chfl- Round Trip Fare $3.11 (Incl. Wuv"l'u) Standard 'M.rh.blc