Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 8, 1921, Page 6

DANEELSON Rev. Rey B. Chamberiain of Middle- town was the speaker at the Congrega- tional church Sunday morning. At the last meeting of Dorcas Rebekah lodge many members expressed a desire for a joint plenic with Quinebaug lodge. At & meeting next Friday evening a com- mittee will be appointed and plans for the plentc discussed. Mr. and Mrs. William Toung of Win- ter street returned recently after a week's stay at Oakland Beach. Mrs. Julia Dubriel and son Loufs have been making a visit with relatives In New Bedford The superintendent and members of the Baptist Sunday achool have a plan by which they bave formed a Sunday school class out of the whole Sunday school, having one teacher to bring the lesson to each in attendance. H. F. Turner, Bates college graduate, superintendent of wchools. s to be the teacher of this class, which began Sund: The union evening service was held in the Methodist church Sunday night. Rev. 3. W. Houek preached The indications are for an unusu busy and stirring period in the Westfleld | | urch beginning Sept. 1st and continuing | Patrolman week's vacation Sunday. Harold Gilpatrick of St spent the week-end With his ;mfly Juniper Point, Me. turned bome Saturday. ' “John G. Johnson, his 'sister, Jeanette Freeman of Roxbury, over the Mohawk trafl. Mrs. /Palmyre Tetreqult of Central Falls. store is having her vacation this week. will spend three weeks. | Miss Marjorie Bradford, | county superior court,, H. the end of the year. Members of the Putnam ceuntry elub A number of Danielson people have, woif team were in Stafford Springs been in Plymouth, Mass., attending the |Saturday afternoon for a mateh with Pligrim celebration. Mr. and Mrs. John Bassett are spend- ng & week In Quebec. jester Hutchins will begin his duties | oday (Monday) as lecal agent for a big “ o club there. irove and Center streets. Miss Lorena Gallant, company. left Putnam Sunday for a vacation at Allan Barrows is spending a week in|yrite Beach, Milford Akron, O. ¥ A circos 1s to shew in Danielson this| Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Mann, of, o | Church street, and daughters, Miss Mar. At the last meeting of the Pastime club ¥x mew members, Eiliott Keach, Thomas jorie “pen ing the ramainder of this monith a Longn, Samuel Back, Roderick Spencer, |* T Edward Simoneau and Theodore Reeves. | YTk is having her vaeation. ed. This e total en- Blacberrying from row beats is th latest pastinme devised by Putnam resid: ents. using this method of filling their pafl with the berries it is a great improvemen |on the former dry land method. Quadi p°nd in Quadic and Keach's pond'in East Putnam are the spots at which the ex periment is being tried out. man everal have already the tennis tournament be- ng arranged between club members. Ar- rangements are well under way for a play | io be presented some time in Sepetmber »r October. The club will probably lose some of its members this fall, tempora- rily, at least—Lindner Gallup and Gor- don Keegan. Gallup is to enter Brown aniversity e Keegan goes to R. 1 State college. son’s first Dollar day Saturday the bigzest undertaking Dan proved the hinday | the boys gathered nearly rriss as they Juh over auempted | Crowds thronged |of (he hoat. Byron Howard of Putnam erchants wers well satiefied with the | CLUENt 65 fish a few days ago at Keach's tales made. The Jocal Chamber of Cone ' 116 his partner on the trip, Wiiliam ee came in for - | Pavison. picked three quarts of the its due share of credit maugurating the novel merchandizing | Mr. and Mrs. =00 | Main stree eph Cusson, | Minin street, el Rarrak Smith, Miss Rose Malouin and J Whlliam , Jaryis -began’ & street, George W. Muir of Worcester, who has been- the guest of Malcolm ‘Willey,' re- Mrs. Mass,, Wwho is now visiting him and Miss Mary Johnson left Putnam Feiday for a tllp Putnam and Bsdras Auger of Central Falls, R. I, were married Wednesday at. the rectory of St Mary’s ehurch by Rev. Charles F. Bedard. Mr.. Auger is a merchant in || Miss Anna Chilkeot of the A. Gilmas Mrs. Ruth Babeock and son left Putnam Sunday for Port Rowan, Ont., where they secretary in the office of the clerk of the Windbam is having a vaca- n and is spending ‘it at Alton Bay, S. Diamond has purchased the former Lyron D. Bugbee house at the eorner of of Church street. Mann and Miss Edna Mann are iss Edna Mann, of New and according to those who are A Putnam last week took tis family with him on a fishing trip and while he was get_ ting a good catch of pout mamma and sat in the opposite end rgest herries seen in’ Putnam this year. of South filled a five quart pail with pond there are many ‘floating isiands on which the berry biishes flourish, Those in boats look for an island that has a £00d_growth, then row up alongside and | [fill the berry pal The berries are larger than any that grow in the custcm- Seviberey, pasture and aro ricser in fla- yor. gréover they ate much more easily picked. Dr. Hareld Fester of New York, held 2 clinic at. the Day Kimball -hospital Baturday for. the Temoval of tonsils and aderiojds.” There were over 30 operations. This' was the third clinic of the week: " Or.' Wilber Jones Kay, Mrs. Kay and ughter, Miss Dorothy Kay, Miss Maude arper, Miss Jean Billingsiea, Herbert ‘Morléy. and. Samuel Brown, Jr., who have been in Putnam during the past week in eharge of the Chautauqua left Putnam Satorday motning. They were accom- Dpanied by Miss Ruth Bartlett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter -J. Bartlett, of Mg, street, Putnam, who will be with the party for the remainder cf the sum- mer- as a juniorvworker. = Miss Bartlett in_well quaified to do this type <f work, for ‘in adition fo having had a thorouzh musical _ education, she has had some | sctual platform experience. The group went from Putnam to Keene, N. H., here they spent Sunday, being giests of ‘the Chautauque entertainers who ap- peared in Putnam last Tuesday. T:day (Monday) they fo to Rutland. Vt., where the tent that was in Putnam will be pitched. On the following week the party | of ‘which Miss Bartlett has become a member will return te Connecticut for & seven day stay at Bristol. Followin the closing, program at the tent Friday night, the guarantors met. The contract for next year was presented Chautauque representatives, and more than 60 guarantors have already signed. Mfs. Walter J. Bartlett was chosen tem- porary chatrman and will serve until the organization meeting, to be held within a few days. This was not held Friday because there are a number who wished to sign: the contract but. hdd not done ». The funeral serviees of Private Victor Peter Pelland who died from wounds re- eelved on the battlefields of France were held at St. Mary's church at 2 o'clock Sunday afternocr. The services were in | Gt eharge of Anselm Mayotte post of the American Lesion, Putnam. and delegates from tbe posts in North Grosvenordale and Webster, Mass, wers in Putnam to assist. At 1 o'clock the members of the local post gathered at Bugbee square and marched to the home of Private Pelland’s sister, Mrs. Illdege Dragon, <n Bridze street. From here thev escorted the body of the comrade to the church. Rev. Charles F. Bedard read the service, fol- Jowing which the body was taken to St Mary's ¢emetery for burial. It was the last wish of Private Pelland that he be buried beside his mother and it was in fulfilling this wish that Mrs. Dragon re- quested the war department t-at the hidy be brought to this country from France. It was originally buried in the to the t . s t ic t five quarts of who were umited in . marriage at ef | Derries recently, using a boat to réach | American -cemetery at \Vaubecour James' church by Rev. John Roux, have| " Derry patch. At Quadic pond the{body reached Hoboken eary in July, been wpending their honeymoon in Can.|'UShes line the banks, and can be reached | was -ireceived in Putnam a week age. i TR Wit Tabe thets Boms ot Gl from the water. The banks dfop |Private Pelland entered the army in secticut Mims. abraptly, so that clese to the shore | April, 1918 and dicd Novemher 5 of the there is a good dénth-of water. Thus it |same year.” He was a member of Com- — T E that those in ‘the stern of. the -beat |pany. L. 310th Tnfantry. While he has Beavers do no work for a period of |can zather blucherrles. while : those Inlalways claimed Putnam as his ome: ks each summer. the bow enjoy good fishing. At Keach's |entered the-service Trom Providence. Tis | The James F. Cosgfb\'j?e a ent ot ‘Webster, Mass,- k The marriage of Miss. m-‘& Livings- ton, davghter of Rev. Stephen Livingston of Thompson to’ Henry 'S. Godspeed, a rogk ook pace Saturday umqo‘fh 2 o’d‘lwk at the Thompson = Congregational church. ~The fatber. of the bride performed the cere- mony. - The mai of honor was Miss Helen Shaw of Boston and Lee.P. Stark of Scranton, Pa., was. best . The bridesmaids were . Miss Paulle Perkins of .Cornish, Me,, and. Miss 'Kthel Zig_ latzki, of \vnegmrx Betty Decker and Lois Allen wer¢’ flower. girls. { The ushers were William N. Réynolds 'of Wilkes- barre, P Earl €. Maxwell, Brooklyn, N. Y. arty Miller, Scranttn,’ Pa; and Kingsbury Livihgston of Thompson. The bride attended Wellesoy college. The groom is a graduate of Bates Law School, New York and’ during the war acted as d--lrvy on a New York draft board. He has also served fir the New York state ' léisiature. ) Leon Nattallie, s junk dealer of Puf* nam had an éxciting five mibufes Friday afternoon ‘as he ws. traveling along the ihighway at Oxford, Mass. The horse attached to hi§ svagon wWas:frightened by a cow that suddenly stepped: into tie road from the adjacent shubbery. . At the sight of thé cow. the horse renred threw Mr. Nattallie to the road, and then ran 1500 feet with the wagon. swaying from side to side. and spilling serap iron. bottles and pleces of s metal asMit went. Nattallie, with a-16ad ‘of jun s on his way to Worcester at the time the accident, He was making the (rh in a lcnsurey manner and .was half asleep. The contact with the road brought him quickly back to' complete conscious- net but by the tim he was on his fect t:c horse was speeding dbwh the highway. ear what is known as George's Cros: ing the animal stopped of its own accord. the result of being tossed from his at Nattallie//las ‘a sprained right wrist. -~ He said that he had recently purchased: the horse, and 't it never tad shown fear,.“But I guess it never had ‘seen-a cow before; it's home was in Boston.” A rare lily eheretls glancs, owned by Seprge Dresser of ~Churck street, Put- nam, has just blossomed for the second time in 29 vears. The bulb was brouzht to Putnam by Mr. Dresser afid his moth- er Mrs. Lvey Tresser, when trey returned from a trip to-Jamaica nearly 30 years ago. The bulb originally eame from Mexico. While Mrs. Dresser was alive she watched the plant with much interest. Because it had..beautiful foliawe cf an unusual shade’ of “ereen she kept the plant, althongh it did not blossom. Last year two stems shot un from the midst of the leaves and eventually bloss:med, This year, anothar hlossom has apnearsd. So fragrant is'thé blossom that Mr. Dresser could not kéén- the plapt In his home, so remoxed it to his stara. Frank L. Davie. agent cf ths Wind- ham rounty farmers' aseociation. was husy Friday conférrine with ‘members-of the Windham ~county -Guernsev assocla- tion nreparatory o goine Momday to the Mixter farm at Hardwick. Ma The auarterly meéting of ‘the Gternsey asso- n comes Monddy, and it has heen ed t5-hold it at tha Mixter farm where there 3 oné of ‘the finest herds of eattle in ‘thiS part of thé country. At present there,are. more than 300 bresding females wifh May Rose blood, and cows. are now ‘cn A. R. test. All the Windsam says, has for 14 years probably as long as an herd in the eastern United States. A% a result of this oniy three animais hate had to be removed im that time. Farm- unty. The herd, Mr. Davis their +herds ~ -tuberculin | tested by * + land cf ‘Putnam. Among mémbers of the Guernsey association planning to attend the . meeting, Monday, Zoing +by ,automo- Dlley are Mr. -Davis, Subdo Nikoloff, Putnam; Frod Roscbrooks, Willimantigs Howard Pockman, ,Wcodstock ;- Cortland D. Arnold, Putnam; Wil Child, Wood- stock. . - i . Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rich, of Church street .,are entertaining Miss _Florence Williams ‘of New Haven, and Miss May Reilly and Miss Jeanctte O'Brien, of Bridgeport. % Registrars of voters of the town of Putnam- were in- session Frid: making additions to dnd correcting the list of voters. | Dr. Harold Foster of \e'w York held ‘a clinic at _tee Day Kimballl hespital Fri, day and ffteen tonsil operations were performad. Follo g the performance of Nothing But the Truth at the Chautauqua tent Thursday. night members of the cast, all students at the University, of West Vir- ginia, members of the tent crew and juniors leaders. also cf that university, and a group of, Putnam young people en- ioyed a socla gathering wita dancing. MGOSUP All Hallows Councll, Knights ef Ca- lumbys, has completed arrangements for an exemplification of the third degree on a ciass of 22 candidates .in Milner hall tonight (Monday). _ District . Deputy Mullan and staff of Putnam will have charge: of the work. Off Home Day Satr-day, the 30th, was’ a ‘big success, as i'out.twe thous- and were at Moosun Pond. The weath- er was all that could be desired.” Stores in the village were closed from 1 to p. m. The general committes com- prised: William Bellavance, Lucius B Cranska, Napoleon J. Fournier, Edward . Nathan J. Goldberg, Edward J. Gallagher, W. Franklin Sheldon, Pierre F. Bessette, Harry Richardson, Rev. Joseph E. McCarthy, William Dea- con Jr.. FEleodore F. Grenier, Henry S. King and John L. Lyons. The presl- dent of the committee was William Bellavance ; secretary. W. F. Sheldon; treasurer, Hatry Richardson., The com- mittee chalrmen were: Sports, William Leclair; amusements, . Joseph 0. Robi- taille; prizes. Willam Bellavance and Nathan Goldberg; music. Lucius B, Cranska, and Rev. J. E. MeCarthy; re- freshments, Napoleon J. Fournier; ads vertising, Pierre F. Bessette: _transpor- tation, E, F. Grenier; tags. N, J. Gold- berg; canvassers, boats and canoes. Henry King; Rev. J. E. McCarthy. Tag girls under thé direction of chair- man N. J. Goldberz were Mrs. Annie Barber, Mrs.' Rena Fleming, Misses Jea- nette Goldberg, Grace L. Sheldon, Allin- da Bodo, Marjorie Tillinghast, Minnie Fricdman, Helen Doyle, Dora Piche and Co. Big Reductions in Footwear Prices On All New Seasonable Shoes and Oxfords Shoes for Men, Women and Children in OUR ANNUAL MID-SUMMER SALE WHICH STARTS MONDAY, AUGUST 8th Our Entire Stock of Spring and.Summer Footwear Included in This Sale. It’s a Rule of This Store Never to Carry Goods Over From One Season to Another, Hence This Unusual Opportunity. HERE ARE A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS: LADIES’ LADIES’ WHITE CANVAS PUMPS AND OXFORDS At Prices From $1.45 10 $3.95 Men’s Walk-Over SHOES In Brown and Black— From LADIES’ BLACK AND BROWN STRAP PUMPS $3.95 to $5.45 WORK SHOES $64500| $2. 95 BROWN TRIM and BLACK TRIM SPORT OXFORDS $3.95 to $5.45 and at $4.95 | Reduced Prices MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S OXFORDS AND PUMPS AT DEEP CUT PRICES MEN'S SCOUT | All Our Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes, | Barefoot Sandals and Tennis’ Greatly. —" WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR REAL SHOE BARGAINS 1The lame Cash Sales s LADIES’BROWN KID AND CALF OXFORDS - §3.45 t0 §5.95 MEN'S WALKOVER OXFORDS INBROWN AND BLACK—FROM $5.45 to $7.95 F Cosgrove Co. No Exchanges | ‘- n_ federal tuberculin tésted | ers in 'this vicinity are-this year pavin | Frederick Baldwin and Dr.. B. B. Loves | ° i will be inspécted by the visitors from |- ‘and fought with each other to win. Apicture ‘destined to rank as one screen has yet produced. “BUNGALOW e Duqelwn. Conu. DA’NELSON CDTTUN MiLLs GLD BALL GROUNDS nms,s,Au SHOWS GALORE ~FREAKS AND CURIOSITIES "STARRETT'S DOG AND PONY I, cIrcus THE FUN HOUSE *\GIANT FERRIS WHEEL * $10,000' MERRY-GO-ROUND ATHLETIC STADIUM B PAULINE F THEATRE A_ug. 813—6 Days, 6 Nights Admission to Grounds Free Flarence Youn, Napoieon. -T., Fournier. was i charge of -Tefreshments: and. was. asmsted by Hen : King, Alfred Desnathy, Ciit- |ford " Kenyon. . Albert - Robideau. Milton | Duxbury, | -Joseph . Labonte, Irving. Bar- ber, Miss:s Rena Piche and Auglore Pratte and “Happy” Coderre. Rev.! Father McCarthy had charge of thejcanyassers ‘as follows: Mrs. Frank | Stone "4 iss” Beatrice Lavallce, Mise PATHE NEWS “'I’HE FAITH H ‘Tiie tale: of & banwtiful wayward. soman, whonrbith win -came ts low TWO-REEL MACK SENNETT C REED ¢ TODAY AND TUESDAY ” TR MAJESTIC ROOF GARDEN REDERiICK In A. H. Wood's Notable Stage Success “ROADS OF DESTINY’ A Soul-Stirring Drama of the Tragic Forces of Fate EIGHTH EPISODE OF “THE SON OF TARZON” || CENTURY COMEDY ecalln Daley and Miss Eva Bertrand, fes* Gatherine Jouret and Miss Cham: pagné, Miss Alice Bilodeau and Miss \c!he “Lawless,' Miss Dora Piche. As a resuit of ‘thelr, work $: was netted. The Kewnie Doly and chocolate bootha were: in seharge -of Jossh O.. Robitaille, assistéd by, Eusebe Robideau, Albert De Forge .and Leander Robitaille. The (prizes went ag follow: STUDYING HARVEY AS COUNCIL MEETING NEARS Paris, Aug. 7 (By the A. P.)—Am- bassador Harvey because he represents t'c United States, is the most carefully studied personality of all those who have come to Paris to take part in the five- | power conference beginning tomorrow. three prime mipisters The > <f France, Ladien et ™ON | Great Britain and lialy, regpectively, M. | A st - Briand, Mr. Lioyd George and Sigmor o Mems_swimming race, . camera,” Ray . are known men Herd: their go I re M s Bt B S s have already taken their posi- Thomas Gereaie, Drainfiald. - ¢ |tion on ghe partition of upper Siicsi \:’r;mn rage, - baseball glove, Edward :::fm:i" al questicn before the supreme | Aubin. y? Tub race, Stefno: heater, Fred Blan- Bl oAb b L g chette. o % b o 1 as Grecce and Turke; awaiting saju- ontest” flash lght, Fred Char-| oo TN (iiude of Washington how- gl 5 g ever, is n°t kmown. Ambassador Har- Greazy Mfi 2 Efl'lrd Day""' ot vey, although -he takes his seat, at the Boxing exnibition, tour’ rounds. g5, | 20le ostensibly as an observer is looked upon -by- eaca party to the various com. troversies as a potential ally and: as one who may have the deciding’ woice ‘as ar- bitrator or triend if the council divides into factions. 1t is generally hoged that the American ambassador bears instructiens to be more than ‘a repcrter of the proceedings, that he will, ‘as occasion arises, have con- structive suggestions to offer. However. in his official: calls today te is’uhderstood to have given ho intimation of any In- structions. beyond those of a witness. Baron \Hayashi;' the Japanese: ambas- and* hasahall Mlove, - William Wakel; Ceitfal VAT4RE ahd Stanley. Gosiol WantegaR-« \+ & OthEr. awardd’ were: Miss“Lilas Morency ; Tiamy Herwm zori 52 of - ehochlates, Flsfe. mm‘ €ofa: nillow; ‘Walter~ nier ;-5 aundobokabt. chdeolates, Rlanche, TARI: bathing - suit, Dorothy Salisbu pair, of . shaes, jamin hmothe vanity. case. DeForge; ton” Duxbary.... Willlam. Leclair arranged the, varied sport. events. George Macken- ale acted as official starter.,and. Edward Bilodeau had charge. of awarding the prizes, The *um of $331.41 i !he balance. to be” divided equally between the Moosunp fire”company: and the District Nurse As- soclation. of traveling ease. wit- coril ot wood.* $5 old plece.: A. § Ben- Leander 1. Pound box" chocolates, Mil- MARRIED. WALSH_MYERS—In Hartford. Aug. 3, 1951 By Rev. Henry F. Cassidy. John L. Walan of Indianapolis. Ind, fotrierly of Norwich, and Miss Helen A. Myers. AUGER — TETREAULT —In__ Putnam, Aug. 3, 1921, by Rev. Charles. F. Bedard. Esdros Auger of Central Falls, SOUIH WOODSTOCK R. L. and Mrs. Palmyre Tetreault of Putnam. Mr. and Mrs: George Young attended | CHANDLER—WING—In Columbus, O., the races at Woreester last Thursday. Aug. '3, 192 by _Rev. doseph A. Mrs. ‘Barker and son James of Harris-| Leighton, D..D.. Prof. Albert R. burg. Pa...are spending a few weeks with S;‘i'n’:“" and Miss Alice Townshend the former's . Ethels Philli 3 Mrs. Nime i’:&'fi'a.?ffi.f"r‘“'\-’l’“?” GOODSFEED — GSTON — At Bhier of New York| ™Thompson, Aug. €, by Rev. Ste- are, spending; August at the, Brun place.| pnen’ Livingstor The members of Senexet grange are to| Henry S. Goodspeed of Erook serve -the luncheon at the reunion of the Y. and Miss Eleanor Livingston uf alumni “of. Woodstock academy. Thompson. Miss. Ethel Lowe gave a whist for a few friends Fridex eve sador, is expécted to be impassive am! cnigmatic ‘but his -vole is regarded as uniformly favorable to Great Britain. The American ‘ambassador has pre- pared himself for taking nis place in the Souncil by thE study of the corres- pondence cdncerning tie Silesian ques- tion and cther subjects. e has refusel all requests for 3 statement and sjes part of the day in country with t! American ambassador Myron T. Herrick. The meeting of the supreme councll is drawing to Parjs many, international political Jeaders. M. Jasper the Belgian foreizn migister and Colind Thegnys the Begian minister of finance will ar- rive from Brussels Monday evening. Kore fanty, " leader of the Polish issurgents. is endeawcring to be heard thus far valnly. Kerensky, the former Russian premier, is- trying to submit plans’ for a solution of the Russian situation, and | the . Austriinl-- Albanian, ~Gree - and Turldsh governments will tave speeial agents here 1o assist their legations. The British prime minister, Mr. Lieyd + Georxé, and’ his sécretary for forelm i affatrs, Lord Curdon, reAched Paris at | seven clock this-evéfing. Mr. Lioyd George was mét by Premier Brind. M. : Bertheof an Lord Hardinge the Britien ambdssador: scnoo!zn A¥IRE AND H SINKING OFF CAPE HATTERAS New . York, Aug: :7.—The schooper - Cecllia Cohen was reported today as on _ fire ‘and sinking about sixty miles off ; Cape Hatteras. A radio message to the naval communications service here said the. crew had been ressued . by - the steamer West Keene on her way to New York. The Cecilia Cohen was a vessel of 1:100- gross-tons. buiit in 1920 at Bath, Me. *She was recently reported as hav ing gone ashore on a reef off the Florida coast on a voyage from Tampa. Avon.—The “Ensign’ Bickford plamt st Avon, which has been running en & schedule of four ‘days a week since De- cember, annéunced that from now on . would run five days a week commencing I this week. Businéss hms been steadily * improving. : CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Maip. Street I Funeral Charles H. Peckham of Franklin. Services. at Gager's funeral parlors, 70 . Franklin street. ‘ll:uesgav llfh;noonn, i Aug. 9, at 2 o'clock. - Burial in Yantie Aade President Of New LA, MOXLEY—In Groton, Aug. 6, 1931, Assyrian Nation v in- his 30th’ year. city, Aug. 7, 1831, Lathrep. George W. Moxley, LATHROP—In this Lydia D., widow of Edwin H. Notice.of fiineral hereafter. HOLT—In Norwich, Aug. 4..1921, Hattle Marion, wife of Frank P. Hoit, aged §4 years. Funeral seryices ‘at her late home. 133 ‘Woodmansee avenue, Monday, Aug. §, at-2 p.m. Burial in-Maplewood ceme- tery. ALL ABOARy FO 5 Arthur Williams of Providence, R. L, and hia family spent the week emd with | Mobile, Al Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farrington. DIED. Miss Ruth i . o o Geagun of Providence. lec- | powLER--1i Hartford, Aue. §; 1931, srange, spent the| “james Andrew Bowier, formerly of | week end with her sister, Mrs. George| Nomwich. | Youns. Funeral at his late home, 255 Franklin avenue, Hartford, Tuesday, Auz. 3. Sol- | Simsbary.—Tobacco harvesting In Sims.| emn requiem mass at St. Peter’s church, bury has already commenced, and the|. Hartford, at $ a. m. Rurisl tn St crop is more romising than was at first| ;o0 ¢ “Gutomobile cortege at 10.45, thought possible - after toe hail storms.| Iivag of Auter The nlant has matured much earlier this| pp SO TUE 00 Lk aug s, 1921, year than usual. Grace Kingsley, wife of the late Directors Embalmers Lady Assistant ‘HENRY. E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 R BLOCK. ISLAND STEAMER NELSECO 1 DAILY ROUND TRIPS BETWEEN NORWICH, NEW LONDON AND BLOCK ISLAND TO BLOCK munn 3 FROM BLOCK ISLAND 3 From Monday te Friday Inclusive Menday to Friday Inclusive $ vieh . at 3:00 A. M. | Leave' Block Island 45 P M. 2 T #:.,""L'.':.a.... at 9:0 A M. e et WmER SATURDAYS ¢ “SATURDAYS e TLeave Neswich © o at 1AL ML at 4:15 P. M. . Leave New Lond 4... at:1:00 B, M. at 7:00 P. M. ; SUNDAYS & 9230 A0, | Loave:Bieek totandts &1 3:00°2. M. Leave Nerwich - M, ve n 3 | L New Londen.. at 10145 A. M. | Leave New.London:. at 5:45 P. M. EASTERN STANDARD TIME FARE: FOR ROUND TRIP ON SAME DAY, fi.lb—CHILDIEN UNDER 12, HALF FARE ‘SPECIAL RATE EXCURSIONS TUESDAYS . AND THURSDAYS—$1.50 PASSENGERS. BETWEEN NORWIC AND NEW LONDON ONLY, 35 ‘New ‘London Leave New London . Time, 10:00 p..m. statersoms. A ¥rotp ef sei(-government whieh has ceme out ef -the war the de‘t,\niu of her ancient,, race. Lady Surma- represented -her . peo- ple in t-‘q«m aunng the war. 1t y_including Sunday,. Eastern Due New York & a. m. refreshing overnight tri POPULAR TWO-DAY EXCURSIONS Rm-wnpr...ssu (Incl. War Tax) =l (Nomd:) ; l..lne (¥ ndard Cool, comfortable =¥ and Saturdays. L vm N- London Tuesdays, Wednesda ve competent Retdening, “leeve Now Vorn Wodnesdag,: Thacodays and" o suides, to agsist her In promoting ‘the n. iy daytight-trip of the Steamer Chestar W. Chapin. ;c