Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 6, 1921, Page 6

Y~ DANIELSON When Phone for reservations if you The eolerks’\ baseball team, . earfied quite a reputation for during the|present season, thy challenger\on its trail. resenting the {Baptist chmrch confident that & can win a series from the .clerks, and if are interestedwthey' will get quick action. Registrars of|the/town of Killingly and other towns hereapolits were Friday with their first meet: summer for'thepurpose of making an en- rollment of ‘veters: that proper lists may be prepared for use at the annual town meeting m October and at the caucuses preceding this meeting. Another meeting of the registzars is fo be held You can sawe from $50 to § regular priee.of new and use dautomo- biles as a special Dollar day offering to- day at the Damielson garage, lett.—adv. Rev. J. W. Houck will pre: union service at the Methodist churca unday evening. An afterneon iservice is to members of the Congregational church at the home of Edward Peabody ley district_Sunday. Revised East Killingly troll effective Saturday, Aug. gon 620 a m., 4 xflnal trips Salurflayn, 1.35 p. All Hallows’ eouncil, K. of C., of Maosup,, confers the third degree M.\ a class of candidates Monday evening, vis- itig knights will be in attendance from various courleils in this part of the state. A "Bus will leave from the railroad sta- tion, Pellett's garage, for Rocky Sunday mormfng between 7.30 and 8. A team rep- Leave Daniel. Sund“. 1.35 p. m., 135 p. m., Point wish.—adv. which has good play- has a wor- feels very game or a the clerks 1 coping. a engaged | & ing of the Aug. Sept. next week. 100 oft the C. H. Pel- ach at the|many mills. be held by | hospital, day in the Val- ey service, Philippines. m., 3.35 p (Saturday). The body of Miss Cormelia K. Browne, who died Tuesday night in a Waterbury will be buried at Brooklyn to- Miss Browhe was a daughter of the late George Browne, at one time a resident on Church street, and for years she was a missionary in the$ Leave East Killingly week days: 645 a. m,8am,1lpm,3pm,5p m,8n m.; additiomal trips Saturdays, 2 p. m.,l 4 p.m, $ p. m, 10 p. m.; additional trips Sunday, 2 p. m. § p. m., 9 p. m. On ac- count of Dollar day in Danielson, an tra car will leave East Killingly at 10 a. m., today only.—adv. Lawrence Cassidy, 45, is dead at his home in the Mashentuck district, where he was born and hadlived throughout his life. He leaves his father, Louis Cassidy, and a sister, Margaret. The additien te the state armery is completed excepting for the doors and the ‘The structure built on to t'ne armory is large and roomy and will large storage capacity for mof vehicle sand other equipment of the Sup- ply company of the 192d artillery. 22 the Quinebaug mills here and the Wauregan mills at Wauregan will close for a 15 days’ Dperiod, reopening 6, the day after Labor day. Dur- ing this vacation the mechanical forces of the plarts will be engaged in making repairs. Tlese two big plants, employing more than 1,500, have run steadily dur- ing the past year, which has been 2 time of depression and stopping for a great In more recent years she was associated with the Westover school. Miss Browne “leaves George 1. Browne, of Washington, this & brother, Rev. _Allen’s Men’s Shop 13 Center Street ; - = (L PRD EXTRA SPECIAL SHIRTS . Sizes 14to 17 . A Special Purchase Makes This 2 Silk Neckties ............ 5ArrowCollars . ......... Possible (Any style) .8 Arrow Collars .......... (Discontinued styles) 2Pairs Suspenders. .....". Men’s Caps, each . ......... *75¢c Boys’ Blouses ... . 2 for §1.00 Men Shoppers or Shoppers For Men Come to This Store FIRST. Allen’s Men’s Shop 13 Center Street OPPOSITE ORPHEUM THEATRE $1.00 . $1.00 . §1.00 . §1.00 . $1.00 {5 4 PER CENT. INTEREST, i}~ This is the rate this bank is paying its depositors. DEPOSITS ... . $3,554,300.07 SURPLUS AND PROFITS.... $ 262,206.16 A sound, conservative institution, showing a steady growth, Wewhcxtlecounu. You may deposit by mail. THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK Danielson, Conn. state, and a’ Browne. Dt ts visits %rom hu . a of out of town shoppers today, the ocear sion _of the first official Dollar day of) the Danielson: Chamber of Commeree and more than §0 ‘business firms have united in the effort to make the big merchandis- ing effort a striking suceess. While “farmers hereabouts have had difficulty, in getting in their hay crop on acount of storm interruptions and other difficulties, the work is now nearly com- pleted. Some “fafms are not entirely cleared of hay, but the work is very well advanced. “The following interesting statement hes been vubl!l;ed here relative to the formation of a fire district within the §own of Brooklyn and the reasons there- or: The selectmen of the town of Brooklyn, Albert B. Webb, Henry M. Evans and J. E. Allen, have called a special meeting of propurty owners and legal voters of the town who reside in a eertain prescribed district for next Thursday evening, Ang. 11, at 7.30 o'clock, at tife town house. And the purpose of that meeting is to ses if those who assemble are in favor of establishing a fire district. The call for the special meeting is the outgrowth of an agitation for more street lights in Brooklyn village and is prectpi- tated chiefly because of the great danger of what lights that burn now at night time may be shut of because of the lack of funds to maintain them. What street lights there are in the vil- lage have been maintained by popular subscriptiin since 1913, ‘when they were installed. There are 18'in all and three are paid for by the county jail. The cost of the others, about $1.25 per light per month, has been taken care of by people residing in the district the lights illumi- nated. But some of those who have been subscribers have died, others moved away. and now the burden falls on a few. Feel- ing that the whole village is benefited by the lights, there is a sentiment that those who reside in Brooklyn center, or what is now proposed as the fire district. shall pay their proportionate share toward maintaining the street lights. And there| are thase public spirited people of the village, who have not been paying a share for the lights, because they have not been called uvon to do so, who feel that it is not fair that the street lights should be provided by a few for all to enjoy and serve as a Drotection to everyone, without each person paying his just share. The proposed fire district lies within the territory included within the limits of a map recently drawn by George F. Genung. It may be described as all the territory comprised within and including the following properties: On the east or Danielson road, residence of Mrs. J. F. Weaver with the tenement occupied by Frank Navikas, all the buildings on the road past H. W. Vandeventer to the lane crossing to the Pomfret road; on the north to the lane above the Marlor place in the Pomfret road; northwest, namely, on the so-called Wolt Den drive, the residence and buildings of A. E. Wil- liams; on the west, on the Willimantic road, the residence, mills and other build- ings of Anthony S/molus, on the upper Tatnick Hill road, to the bridge crossing the Blackwell brook, on the road from Joseph Klein, curving past and including Lawton's mill and residence to the junc- tion of that road with the Wauregan road; on the south, or Plainfield road, the house and buildings of Edith Knight. During the comifig week A. F. Ralston will be in charge of The Bulletin's inter- ests during the absence of the ' regular correspondent. i 3 2 g H uii Arnola dren’s tional i ! 's program, Joe Lorrain, former Na- league umpire, entertalned with In the evening the Putnam for 1921 came to a close with a program of magic by Paul Flem ing. In addition to being a prestidig! tator of great skill Mr. Fleming is a professor of economics at the Univer- sity - 6f Pennsylvania, and a Phi Beta Kappa man. - Mrs. Enrico Caruso, vidnv of tha fa- mous tenor, was well known in Pomfret, where she had frequently visited before her marriage. A three-year old child, late Thursdsy afternoon, was struck by an automobile driven by Isaac Einberg of Worcester, Mass. According to the report made by the Worcester man to Captain John Bul- ger. he was driving slowly along the highway below the Grove street ceme- tery when the child etepped out into the street, and was knocked down by the mudguard of the car. Seeing that he was about to strike the child, the driver turnéd his machine into an embankment. and damaged it so that it was necessary to have it towed into Putnam. this act that saved the child from in- jury. To be certain that no harm had been dome, the child was brought to ing of the city's was attended by Mayor Allle W. M and Aldermen Jflhl G. Johmson, Silas ‘Wheelock, George L. Padgett, Otis Fox and Edward J. Dufty. Twice during the _g i BS ers a chance to indulge in thought. ‘Wwas Alderman Padgeétt Who after look- ing at the empty chairs eof Alderman- at-Large John Byrne and Aldermen Os- car Dugas and Charles Dean, questioned Mayor Marcy, “Mr. Marey, when do we get our vacation?’ “We'll take it after the first of the year,” replied the city's chief executive. At this Alderman Pad- gett laughed In apparent agreemefit, and even Aldérman Johnson looked up from the special discussion he was in, and hie face boré traces of an ative smile. Mavor Marcy has said that this present term to be his last term as mayor of Putnam, and several members of the couneil have intimated the same thing with regard to theéir of- fices. Knowing this, the politicians have been talking in little gfoups about the city, and diecussing the vacancies that 1t seems almost certain will arise the council. The present office-holders will deliberate together for four more sessions, and then the old order will change. Tt is rumored that one politi- eal faction in the city has already select- ed its slate for the coming election, and has f{ound a candidate fer mayor and al- der -at-large. The diffiegity in Put- nam usually i mot in having to cut down a large field of candidates fer the city offices, but It is rather the problem of finding a suitable man who is willing to run. There is no compensation for mayor or alderrhen, and usually the in- cumbents are the butt of much knocking and fault finding. There will ba same particularly difficult matters for the | next councll to handle. The elty is near- 11v $450,000 in debt, and this of itselt sugzests ‘one big problem to be handled. Mrs. Jeannette Freeman of Rexbury, Mass., is the guest of har brother, John G. Johnson, at the home of Misy Mary Johnson, Grove street. Captain John Btlger has stemelled on the pavement at Bugbee square and other points where traffic lanes have been established the following re- quest: Keep Between Lines. With this plainly visible the captain is of the opinion that there should be a decrease in jaywalking. . Albert Pellitier and Y. LeBlane of Fafl River, Mass.,, are guésts of Mrs. Aman- da_Perreault, of Mill strept. Miss Albina Heroux, manager New England Mills stors, Russell. Knooked frem a seaffold on which he was standing while loading hay into his darn, William Maheu of Thompson fell 20 feet to the bottom of a silo, striking on the stome floor. He was brought to the Day Kimball hospital in Putnam in the ambulance, and Friday afternoon it was said that his condition was serious. The accident occurred shortly after 11 o'clock Friday morning. The Mahen farm is located on Brandy hill road, not far from thy Massachusatts line. The silo stands directly heside the acaffold uged ih loading hay. Mr. Maheu was on the scaffold when an extra large lift of hay was brought up, and it knocked him onto the sflo. As he fell he struck the edge, and “this broke the force of the fall somewhat, otherwise, according to those who saw the accident, probably have been killed. Dr. Roy, of Webster, when called, ordered Maheu taken to the hospital. At the August meeting of Putaam oity couneil it was voted to have put in re- pair all sidewalks throughout the city that are in bad condition, and to which the owners, after notice from the city. have failld to give attention. Dumas appeared before the council apd calléd attention to the fact that in some places the walks are badly out of re- pair. Mr. as said: “It seems to me of the|that some ple are deliberately side- is epending stepping In this matter. There may, of course, be some that can't do the re- T o ey ite ebuntaln® |pairing. I feel that thote who are de- Eleanor Heroux of Central Falls. MAsiualy Juiting the (jihing -~ off, ol he would trusting that the city will overlook it, i e i ule-Morae Dotsball 1434 | should be made to fix thelr walks, and T. H Early team of Providence K. T.|If they don’t do it, the city should. and The Farlys played An Putnam eariter | (NeR colléct, ag it has the legal right to this seagon, and though Jefeated by the [30. There Is one epot on a main street Tieals ¥t tat s dea that I kmow of which has had no at- tention in two years in spito of the fact The children of Juslar Tewm, Friday that there Is a large hole in the walk.” afternoon, which was the last attermoon The council members agreed with Mr. of Putnam Chautanqua, presented 2|puymas. and on motion of Alderman play, Junior Holidays, to a large audi- John G. Jobnson it was voted to have ence. The play was written by Mrs.|¢he eity proceed to repair walks where Bertha Smith Titus, wWho éight years ago | this is necessary, and the highway com- came to Putnam as the superintendent|mittes was authorized to see that it Is of the first Chautauqua held in this|gqne. city. The principal parts in the play Travel on northbound night expresses were as follows: Amn, Judith Sabin:|tnrough Putn Sue, Doris McCoy; Gertrude, Elizabéth | week-end. ears are needed to ac- Smith; Paul, Neil Bulger; George, Paul | gommodate New York residents who go Wheaton; herald, William Jones. The|to Maine resorts to spend Saturday and play opened with a song by all of the!Sunday with their families who juniors, and following this the childrén |thére for the season. begin to talk of the holidays that they| More than one Putnam housewlfs Fri- like best. As their conversation @evel-|day was carefully reading The Bulletin ops, children dressed to represent the|gupplement that enumerates the bar- yarious festive days appear and speak.|gains to be found in Danlelson today The leaders in these parts were Hallow- | (Saturday). e'en, Kenneth Bugbee; Thanksgiving, Ernest Rosqiet; Christmas, Laurence Key; Miss Christmas, Winifred La- Pierre; George Washington, Herbert Keith; Fourth of July, Chandler Morse; Miss Birthday, Beatriéé Swanson; Miss Chautauqua, Edna Kent. - Don't think that target practice will enable you to shoot folly as it flies. is again heavy this ALBERTUS F. WOOD Funeral Director and Embalmer DANIELSON are PHONE 147 DANIELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling Is the sport for all Prizes given away every Saturday. ATTAWAUGAN The A. A A deYelted the Thompson team Euurdty. 7 to 5. Thampsen: Two stolen bases, 2 base hits; Johnson made a home run; 7 were struck out by Johnson ; bases on balls off Johnson 3; base hits off Johnson 16; Thompson changed battery in the eighth inning. Attawaugan—Stolen bases hits 3 base hits, 2; Daganeis made a home run; 5 were struck out by Daga- neis ; basés on balls off Daganeis 3; base hits off Daganels 17. Adelor Lepage and family and Clement Dosin were at Rocky Point Sunday. James and Frank Watson and George Barabeault spent Sunday at Rocky Péint. Miss Elizabeth Flemming of Norwich ‘was the guest of Mrs. Raymond Mitch- €l over the week end. Mrs, Joseph Tatro and her guests mo- tored to Worcester and Greendale Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tatro, Jr, of Hartford spent the week emd with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tatre. Mrs. William Harvey and two childran of River Point and Mrs. Harvey of ‘West Thompson called on Mrs. Frank Pechie last Friday. Mae Weeks visited Mae Caffery at the Day Kimball hespital Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Olivér Tatro. of Hart- ford, are enjoving twe weeks' vacation ;;u\ Mr. and - Mrs, Joseph Tato and fam- There were Here Is The Best Value In The Tire Field E can easily sell 9 more tires from a satisfied user. Because the user makes the sales for us. We have had such good luck with Miller geared-to-the-Road Tires it is almost like magic to sé¢ our business increase. Our sales are multiplying and with little effort on our part. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marsden of Prov- idence spent sever! davs last week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert! Rollinson, Mr. and 4 Mrs. Rolinson and Mrs. Albert Rpllin- son caxried them home Sunday to Providence and brought Mrs. Sarah Tay- lor back with them for a visit. Raymond Mitchell was operated om at the Day Kimball hospital last Satur: day and remained there for five days. Miss Herchilin Fontain of Woonsocket has spent the last two weeks with Mrs. Joseph Tatre. At the Attawaugan M. E. church, Rev. J. W..Carter, pastor, Sunday, Aug. 7, morning_service 10.43; topic, Ointment Poured Forth; Sunday school session 12 noon. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7. Ballouville M. E. church, Rev. J, W. 2 Carter, pastor. Sunday evegning preach- ing service at 6; Epworth league service at 7. Leager, Gertrude Cook. Teeie, Thy Wil Be Done—With My Pleasures. GURLEYVILLE Stedman Storrs and little son Richard, who have been spending a month with relatives in the southern part of the state, have réturned home. Mr. Barry and family whe have been occupying the parsonage for the past four menths have moved away. Mr. and Mr. E. L. Dimock of Bridge- port motored here Thurday to viit Mrs Tucker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Dimock. Ms. Tucker expects to stay at least a week. ‘Warren Hobby is doing the haying for the Dunham girls, Arthur Wood and family were recent visitors at the home of Henry Barlow in ‘Westford. Of course we render excellent service all the time— as we always did—but coupled with a 15,000-mile tire you can’t complain. Do you know of any others that will stand up with the Miller? Taken month by month—year in and year out—we find there is no satisfaction so uniform . You ask us, “is business good?”’—*Yes, we say so.” Motor Tire Service .o. SOUTH MAIN STREET, PUTNAM Miller 8. Pat, Off. GEARED - TO - THE - ROAD TIRES' || Maoy a idea of pure milk Gairyman’ s the kind frcm which all the cream been 2 removed. It was|day by winning the doubles 4-6,, 9-7, 4-8, Putnam and examined by Dr. John J.|the stronger Sets. After the British had taken the and deadly serving ,to win three sets out did judgment in the first set, which they tralians 22. HOW FREQUENTLY YOU READ THAT HEADLINE, MB. AUTOMO- BILIST, AND THEN PAUSE, WITH A LITTLE SHOCK, AS YOU RE- MEMBER YOUR CAR IS NOT COVERED BY CE. “AUTOMOBILE WRECKED” MAY BE W YOUR'CAR SOME DAY. NO DRIVER IS IMMUNE A DENT TO His MACHINE OR, WORSE STILL, TO PERSONS. , - - - LET US TELL YOU SOME TIME ABOUT AUTOMOBILE INSURANGE AND OF THE SATISFACTION OF DRIVING A CAR SO COYERED AS TO PROTECT YOU FROM LOSS. i Sy REMEMBER, THAT ONE ACCIDENT MAY COST YOU EVERY DOL- LAR YOU POSSESS, INCLUDING YOUR HOME, IF YOU D9 NOT CARRY INSURANCE ON YOUR CAR. WE WILL GLADLY TELL YOU ALL ABOUT mmm ANCE AT ANY TIME. T agmen AUSTRALIA LEADS IN 46, 63, 62 16, 64 DAVIS CUP TENNIS MATCHES !.hm set, when S Pittsburgh Aug. s—Australia took the drives put_ the easternér agidis merc: lead in the Davis Cup tenfis matches to- 7. < shodon Both players madg numerous errors. 6-2 - 247 The play today gave the Australlans their positien because they were team in the last two v o Johnston's only 1920 HOME REUS RECORD Neéw York. Aug. bate Tary 2e behind his 1936 bome run reesr 1. for tn first time this séasen wnén v fa‘led a Fet a circult drive in the game between New York and Detroif. 4. made h's thirty-ninth home rus, ot she 1330 sca- o Ay ! tro't then_apd Ehm- ke pitched against Ruth. Ruth has made 3% homs runs this seasd. An” ahSuccessful ‘attempl “was “made today by Harold J. Leatz, worid'; ~ham- pion surf caster, to cast a four ounce lead as far as Ruth has hit a home run into the centerfield bleache s the Pole Grounds. . Befors the. Qetroit-New York contest, Lents made five tries with a stiff wind blowing.. His best cast was 440 feet as compared with Ruth's estimated mark of 504, Casting the lead without a string Lents flung it thirty. fast over the fence behind ths blaachers. D oupilie Stevensen.—William' 8. Hart W to be come one of Danbury’s neighbots. He har Just pufchased property on the”shore of the lake mear Stevenson. ‘&' féw miles mammmmuhm-hm galow. SE—— BORX. In New York db. s lead, two sets to onme, the Australians were' able, by correct placement shots of five. The British team showed splen_ won, §-4, scoring 34 points to the Aus- Tod's service was deadly while that of his team mate, Anderson. lacked precision and forge. Turnbull vas a tower of strength with his net shots, invariably sending the ball high in toe air when he got it to the met. Woasman showed better judgment than in his play yesterday, and was especially successful in placing the ball in the corners of the court. Turnbull, the big- gest man of the four, was clever with his placement shots, keeping the Aus- tralians on the jump. The British took the last two games of the set, the final game being easily won. ASHLAND AND M'DERMOTTS BRAVES CLASH SUNDAY Putnam, Aug. 5.—Two rival teams, Ashland and McDermott's Braves. will get together Sunday at North Gresvenor- dale. Ashland will play such stars as Fugene | Macheth of Providence and Commette of Southbridge. Two southpaw pitchers will _ oppose each other—King Taylor of the Water- bury Eastern league for Ashiand, Mul-| ™ 33s o von to Mo e baul . lowney of Boston college for McDermott's (Elizabéth !Otve. formerly Braves. N The fans' old-time favorite, Eddie s 1, 1921 Porter, will be in the Braves' lineuo. . and Mrs, One of the attractions that the fans hereabouts want to see in a series of games between McDermott's Braves snd the Morse-Nightingale team of this eity. Manager McDermott of the Braves sald Friday afternoon that he is willing to go! into such a series. or for a single game, at Nerth Grosvenordale on Aug. 14. HWOLT—In Norwich, Aug. 4. 1921, Hattie Marion, wife of Frank P, Holt, aged 64 years. Funeral services at her late ‘I! ‘Woodmansee avenue, Monday, Aug- ?t 2 p. m. Burial in Maplewood ceme- ery. MINER—In Lyme, Aug. 4, 1921, Lucy Ann, widow of Charles H. Miner, in her 88th year. JORNSON—In Mystic, Aug. 3, 1921, Rose G. Johnson, in her 38th year. ‘Wester OPll—ln ty, R suddenly, 1921, John ‘Walter ‘Opie, Co. E nm- snunuy 3th division; aged 3 years. - STANDISH—In_Andover, Com Aug. 1921, Ellen R. Strickland, widow o: Henry F. Standish, aged 15 years. SMITH—At San Juan hospital, Farm- ington, New Mexico, Aug. 5, 1921, Dora Longfellow Smith, wife of Dr, Arthur Monroe Smith, \formerly of Plainfield. REGAN—In Willimantic, Aug. 5 1921, Timothy J. Regan, aged 55 years. denly, in MARTIN—S! 1y, melu Wye., A 4, 19 Geo: Martin, {ormerly Al T A KINSEY BROTHERS SOLE SURVIVORS OF WESTERN PLAYERS Newport, R. I, Aug. 5—The Kinsey brothers, Robert and Howard, Pasific coast doubles champions, are the sole survivors of The western players in the Casino invitation lawn tennis tournament. which wil go into #ts final rounds in both singles and doubles tomorrow. Willlam M. Johnsto. of San Francmisco, former national champion, was defeated by Wa on M. Washburn of New York in the semi-finals of the singles today and later, paired with Willis E. Davis of San Fran- cisvo, succumbed to the attack of Wash- burn and . Norris Willlams. 2nd, of Boston in the doubles semi-finals. The Kinseys easily defeated Nathaniel W. Niles of Boston and Wallace F. Johnson of Philadelphia. Washburn and Willlams won from the western pair 3-6, 6-3, 3-6, §-2, 6-3. It was a battle from start to finish with many thriling rales. Davis was the weak point in the Pacifis coast combin- ation and the concentrated fire of the easterners drove him into repeated er, rors. Johnston showed an improvement over his form in thé singles match against ‘Washburn. Williams and Washburn were eective throughout, playing the net with well stroked shots. The westefners were unable to locate the base line with their frequent lobs. The Kinsey brothers had no difficulty in disposing of Niles and Johnson in straight se _3, 6-. Both were at the top of their game and proved them- selves wonderul ground getters. Washburn will meet Williams in the singles finals. Williams advanced to- dy through the default of Zenzo Shimid- zu, the Japanese star, who was taken fll ate yesterday. Shimidzu was better to- night but still weak, and will not play at- Seabright nmext week, reserving his energies for the Japan-India Davis Cup ‘match at Chicago. Washburn's steadiness and frequent change of pace gave him the victory ever Johnston in a long drawn out mateh, ALL ABOARD FOR BLQCK ISLAND STEAMER NELSECO II' .- DAILY ROUND TRIPS BETWEEN NORWICH, NEW Lofl”N AND BLOCK IS TO BLOCK ISLAND FROM *BLOCK 'SLA‘ND From Monday to Friday Inclusive Monday to Friday Inclusive Loave NerQiSh. - s s ot DA 0S. Block Taland. . at 138 P. M. Leave New London... at l 30 A. M. | Leave New London.. at 30 P. M. URDAYS SATURDAYS. Leave !lorwlseAhT at 11 A. M. | Leave Block Island...at 4:1 Leave New Lond' ... at 1:08 P, M. Leave Norwint DAYS ¢ 9:30 A M, | Leave Black rtmd, at 3400 M PETEREN g . 3 eave 3 Loave New Londan.. at 10:48 A. M. | Leave New Londen.. st $:45 P. M. EASTERN STANDARD TIME = ~* 37" FARE FOR ROUND TRIP ON SAME DAY, $2.16—CHILBREMN, UNDER SPECIAL RATE EXCURSIONS TUESDAYS - AND. THURSDAYS — flu PASSENGERS BETWEEN NORWIC AND NEW LONDON-ONLY; 3Se. TO NEW New London (Norwmh) Liu, - 4 L New London daily including , "Eastern -r.':.‘:mm,.-. l'm."’-w\r.-»u-"‘.‘-.2 Cool, statercoms. A refreshing overnight trip.” * - e et POPULAR TWO-DAY EXCURSIONS® Leaving New London Tu-odm Wednesd: Returning, leave New ‘Wednesday, . the Monday daylight tflp ol the Steamer Round Trip Fare $3.11 (lncl. Was Tex: ax): The NEW ENGLAND smm,w o CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Llly MMuut' HENRY E. CHURCH . WM. SMITH ALLEN Telenhone 3283 . M. Luv- New. London. . at 7:00 P. M. tdoeau ) dhaataa