Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 9, 1921, Page 6

& SANELSON New ehat Damieison’s Dellar day is 4 | matter of history and, as one merchant | » ®aid yestemday, “it's some history,’ all ree thit the ‘Was a pro- success and proved the event local merchants have ever on. Pn ctically every person in in the borough had dollar offer- estimate of the number of people Who ifhe stores and kept clerks on the frem morning until night, but all ‘Were ‘agreed that thousands were attract- 4s wwn. They came in a great va- o€ vehicles amd that they came to wnd did buy, was shown by the waky bundles they carried away. Peo- PIé eame from many surrounding com- s to reap their share of the har- vest of gneuine bargains offered, a good many who are known here coming from places as far distant as Norwich, Foster, Wilimantic and Hampton. erowds of visitors te town were hindled in gdod shape by the trolleys shd 'buses. Hraffic all day long, prac- tieklly, was very good indeed and at times it was heavy. Extra 'buses and trolleys transported the people with speéd and comfort, so that none have any eomplaint to offer on this score. Chief of Police: McFarland had his weather eye en. motor vehicles and other conveyances that passed through Main street in un- usual numbers all day long and handled the traffic in a most efficient manner. Merchants in one or two instances had their troubles at opeming time Saturday Morning, groups of people awaiting the tima of the opening of doors and the rush for counters where were particulariy al- luring advertised articles. Dut with these eXxceptions the buying was done in an orderly manner. Clerks were happy seil their merchandise at the low prices fixed for - the ‘day and purchasers were BaPPY in the opportunity offered Details of the Doiiar day were taken care of by a committee of the Danieison hamber of Commerce, which organiza- tion is responsible for starting the ball roiling. Alfred L. Reed. chairman, drew E. Meeeh and Henry A comprised the committee. Their chief tadk Was arousing the interest of the merchants of Danielson in the undertak- ng ‘and in giving it wide publicity. They accomplished, both in telling manner and tig success of fhe event is their reward for their preliminary efforts. Dollar. day proved to members of the “hamber of Commerce the great value of | srganization and working in unison. Two | or three merchants, acting together, sould not possibly have done the business done Saturday, or hate drawn to town the thousands who came. It was the inify of action that achjeved success. | veervone went ‘nto the sale, made spe- zjal preparations. garnercd great bar- ins .and advertised them. The combi- natlen got the resuits—and the whole i {hing was started by the recently organ- | zéd Chamber of Commerce when it took | the initiative and, setting a date, in- | itrueted the merchants’ committee to go thead- and make all necessary arrange- ments. Every business concern in Dan- elgon_and vicinity ought to be identified with such an orgainzation. Sélectman James Bacon and men made \ great improvement Saturday when they | sat ‘away the brush at the westerly ap- proseh to the Red bridge on the road to Bast Killingly. The bushes had grow: o ‘high and so thick that the bend in the read at that particular point consti- tuted a: dangerous blind corner. With the brush now cul away for quite a distance, métorists ‘can now see approaching vehi- Siés. before they are ready to make the sorner. A. M. Thompson and Walter A. Mus- grave ,motored to Provincetown, Mass., Sunday. where they visited with Mrs Musgrave and family, Who have taken a sbttdge there Fdwin A. Burns was at New, Haven Sitdrday and took part in the competi- ! ion between members of the Connecticut National guard for a place on the rifle eam that will represent the state of CoMinecticut at the national match to be a¢ifligoon at Camp Perry, Ohio. Celin H. Campbell has begun his two wedks' vhcation. ‘Workers were busy on Main street 3aturday afternoon and evening selling ags for the benefit of Mt. St. Charles :ollege at Woonsocket. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Baptist shureh is to meet today (Tuesday) with Mre. NX. A. Jerdan, School street. “The - fameral of Mrs. Cornelia K. Browne, a native of Brooklyn ‘and| iaughter of the iate George Browne of “hureh street, was held Saturday fore- 0on at ‘Old Trinity church. Brooklyn, xhere relatives and numerous friends as- séinbled. Rev. David Coombs, rector of St Paul's church, Plainfield, officiated ind during the service a mixed choir sang wo lymns. Burial was in the cemetery n, the. churchyard. The bearers were Zdwin Bennett, Frank H. Greener, Hen- | -y E. Anderson and Leon Walker. A. F. Wobd had charge of the funcral arrange- ments. The Danielsen Girls' club held a suc- sessful lawn party on Davis park from 4 mtil 3 o'clock aturday. Push carts, -esplendent in varied colors, those of the | ‘b predominating, were in ‘charge of bers of the club and were laden with ticles that found ready purchasers among the large numbers attracted to the k. Home made food and candy were most popular with the buyers. There was vusical entertainment of a pleasing char- scter_and .added enjoyment was derived ‘rom ‘reading by an elocutionist. Japan- ase lanterns were strung about the lawn | W the Main and Reynolds street corner stithe park. Miss Ella Day was chair- nan of the committee on arrangements to | costs. PUTNAM Willlam Gray Clark, 101, died Satur- day at his home in West Woodstock -fol- lowing many months of *failing health. The body is to be sent to Waterloo, Que- bec, for burial. Mr. Clark is the- third centenarign to die in Woodstock within memery ot the present geémeration. Ben-| jamin Warner, who died a few years ago at the age of 103, declared it was -the moderate use of rum that eriabled him to enter into a second century. Deacon Bdgar Hammond. a townsman of Mr. ‘Warner, lived until he was 102, and was equally emphatic in declaring that total abstinence accounted for his lorigevity. Mr. Clark was frequently heard to re- mark that both were wrong in account- and had the h<!nful .assistance of club member: in making the undertaking the success it proved. The proceeds will be used in meeting the expenzes of the club during the summer months. Howard . Call of Worcester motored here Saturday to spend the week end with his mother, Mrs. F. E. Bitgood. The Danielson Chamber of Commeree entertained Saturday a party of millmen fiuin out of town who are seeking a new leeadon for a branci factery. Avaiiable noy. sites in Killing,y were shown the “isitors -and they were favorably: im- pressed with the manufacturing advan- tages the town offers. - . The marriage of Alfred Malbeouf of Danielson and Miss LeClair of Putnam took place in the latter - city ~Monday morning. Rev. and Mrs. Walter B. Williams are visiting in New Canaan, H. Large numbers gathered during. Sun- day on the old bascball grounds of the Danielson Cottbn covpany, off. Cottage street, to witness the unloading of cars on the tracks of the New York, New Haven and MHartford railroad of the equipment of the Murphy shows. In the town eeurt Monday merning before Judge W. Fenner Woodward Ray Saucier of Killingly pleaded guilty to the charge of Jbreach of the peace and a.minimum fine of §$1 and icosts was!| Imposed. _ Saucier was taken into cus- tody at Wildwood park Saturday night, following a fisticuft affair between him- self and one said in court to have been Jeft Tetreault. Saucier claimed in cour that he was not the aggressor in the fight, but that he became involved when he said he challenged an ungentleman- | ly remark that was made concerning Some women in attendance at the dance. Louis Bouressa, arrested at Ballou- ville. was charged with being intoxicated pleaded guilty and was fined $5 and Mrs. Mary Halstead pléaded not gufl- ty to two charges, one that she kept intoxicating liquors with intent to sell and the other that she .sold liquor. to a Goodyear man. in which village Mrs. Holstead resides. She claimed that what | \liquor she had in the house she had to have for. her noor health.and she never accepted any money from the .man she is alleged' to have sold liguor to or that it ‘was her intention to sell any to any- Judzé Woodward fixed next Fri- § the day for trial and the bond at TUnable to secure the necessary she wag taken to Brooklyn jail trial. At the close of the hearing Prosecut- ing Attorney A. G. Bill stated that the attention of ‘federal officers , would be drawn to the case and Mrs. Holstead turned over .to them. ' She was faken into icustody. by Sherii* C. E. Aver and When leaving her Goodvear home Sheriff Ayef brought along a still made from a tea kettle. This and some fluid, almost pure white in color, allezed to have been distilled by the captured , contrivance, Jwere brought to the local jail and are| being held there for evidence in the' case. Mrs Robert Dott is spending this week in New London The Help One Another class of the Baptist Sunday school will hold a' pic- nic at Wildwood park Thifsday after- noon, Aug. 11. They will leaye Daniel-! son on the 2.10 or 3.0 trolley and a | lunch will be gerved at 5 o'clock. Harry and Marion Young are on a vacation at Oakland beach. Mr and Mrs. Gaston A. Maindon have returned from a motor trip.. They cov- ered 1440 miles between here and points of interest in Canada, navinz ne en- gine trouble and but one blowout. Howard Franklin has resumed his dn- tles at the D§iclson Trust Company following a vacation spent at Saugus and Needham; Mass. Mr. and Mrs.D. Fred Kenworthy and daughter Phyllis left Monday on an au- tomobile trip to Plymouth, Mass., whers they Will be guests of friends and wit- ness the ‘pageant, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford H. Starkwea- ther and son and Mr. and Mrs, <. Alton Frost had a motor trin over the week- end that took them to - Provincetown, Ma and back. Arrangements are going ferward for the outing and clambake 'under the joint ausplces of the Danielson Cham- ber of Commerce and 'the Bohemfan b. The affair is scheduled for the 25in of this month, instead of the 18te | as previously announced, the committee having found it necessary to put the date over one week. This comes on the last Tuesday afternoon holiday for local tore clerks and proprietors, therefore will ‘make it easy for them to get away for the afternoon. Judging by the in- terest alrcady aroused in the coming affair. the attendance will by heavy and | the prozramme’ arranzed gives promise | i of affording oceans of ~musement as! well as a first class clc \ ake. Started Working ~ Too Soon After Wastmg Illness Dofc'heoter Mass., man had hrdhmegettm;on hlfeetagam “Two years “ago,” writes Mr. R. S. Dollett, of 54 Lonsdale Street, Dorches- er, Mass., “I had influenza and started to work too soon. I always feit tired sut, I tried all kinds of tonics to try 1nd get back my strength, bat without Jhe results I hoped for. At last I got Winearnis, and in my opinion it is the best health restorer and strength giver ‘ean be gotten. It put me on my ‘again and I shall always swear by it.. So will anyone else using it for ,nq will soon know they have found they need.” Whuml. helped Mr. Collett, just as it has helped thousands here and in other lands, many of whom have ex- pPrested themselves even more enthusi- astieally regarding what Wincarnis Winearnis helps those who are sick- ly, weak and run-down, back to vig- orous health, vitality and strength be- cause it exercises a four-fold influence on the system. Being a tonic, a restor- ative, a blood-maker ‘and a nerve- the blood. invigorates the nerves, pro- motes nutrition and ‘increases the forces of resistance to diseass of the entire stem. ecause of these virtues, ‘Winearnis has. been recommnded by mers than 16,000 physicians. As.Dr. G. M. Lipin- sky, formerly of the Heaith Department of Philadelphia, has said, “It ‘would be difficult to find a.bétter preparation than carnis for those convalescing after a wasting illness. Winecarnis is put up in two sizes— $1.10 and $1.95. It is sold in Norwich by National Drugs Stores, Main and Shetucket Streets, and other first- class druggists. Write for free instruc- kad done for them when they were desperately trying to get back their strength after influenza or other wast- ing Ninesses. tive booklet “Hundred Fr.r-Cent Health, | were soing to stay on the high school | srounds and helb take down the Chautau- {qua tent and be builder all in one, Winearnis enriches|| H218 that the Teal explanatién was to be found in the invigorating climate of Woodstock. When, Mr. Clark reached three score and ten he- stated that it was his intention to live until he was 130, but when op Juni 13, 1820, he' celebrated:'his 100th birti day, he admitted that he would not attain his goal. Mr. Clark was born June. 13, 1520, ‘in New'. Durham,. Strafferd county, N.. H. the son:of .Capt. Jacob and Jane Gray Clark. . Capt. Jaceb ‘Clark was a native of . New Hampshire, but later moved to Canada, where he died, .In the war of 1512 he attained the rank .of capiain, Mr. Clark was next to the youngest of a family of eight cildren.. At the age of 5 Mr, Clark was taken from his home in New Durhdm to Newport, Vtgand a few years later.to Brome, Canada, wnere he. attended sthool’ uRtil,he was Un- til His marriage he assisted hig father on the farm.." He married at 20, and at once began .farming .on.his own accouht on a farm :of. 100 -acres which had heen ‘given to him by .his father.. On this farm at Brome. he lived for six years.. He then exchanged - this farm. for: one. .at , East Farnham,- Canada, -where he. also. lived for six years, then’moving to Stanbridge, near by. Here he-erected a store build- ing and started general merchandising, which' he successfully carried on for near- Iy nine years.' For seven. of thése years he also_served ‘as postmaster.. On selling his store he moved to :Waterloo, Canada, and purchased a number of building lots erected several building biocks, and em- barked -in the real-estate: business. ‘In addition ot this, he opened a general .store of large dimensions and £ 18 ¥ears.con- ducted it ‘With - success,. .after. which - he sold it to his- son, and- devoted ali his time to real estate. He built several more business blocks, 2 hom and a number of residences. . Desiring to see more of the world, and feeling that he bad etned a vacation, Mr. Clark now speént a’year in traveling through the western states of thig coun- try. Upon his return:he ‘went to Boston and ‘purchased a Yankee notion store on Cosway street. This he conducted for a year and then exchanged: it for the Lieu- tenant’ Governor Stéddard place:in West Woodstock: Thi# he ‘conducted as a hotel and: for many -years-it :enjoyed -greati vopularity. . In connection with the, hotel Mr..Clark rap a §5:acre farm in West Woodstock. In early, life Mr Clark- was a “demo: crat, .but in later years his interést ‘nv party ‘matters cosled and he did not’ ex-{ orcide the franchise’ in ‘Woodstock. - While in. Watefloo, Canada, he held many - local offices. He ‘Was 4t orie time a member of the school bBoard and’ cHairman of the commissioners of the court. 1t Was due to his initiative that the town ‘of Water- loo developed to its present size. March .25, 1840, ‘Mr. Clark married Miss Emily Stone, a_daughter of George and Hapnah Weich Stone of Stanbridge, Canada.” She died March 14, 1859, Three children were born to them. - Mr. Clark married Jan. 2, 18§0,- Sarah A. Benham of East Farnham, adaughter of Ira and Maria Wells Benham.- -Fhey had no chil- dren. Mrs. Glark suryiyes her -husband. For -a. number of years Mr..and Mrs. Clark have ‘made ‘their home with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall.at West Wood- stock. Mrs. Lucretia ~ Kingsbury, 95. ~died Sunddy at her home in. Pomiret. She | was the widow of Phils Kingsbury and has lived in Pomfret for many: years. Mrs.. Martha Warren Torrey, 80, died Sunday morning at the home of ~her daughter. in Hardwick; Mass., following | an illness of more than two years. Torrey was. born in Killingly Aug. 22, 1540, the -daughter of -William S. and Freelove U. Page Warren.. Sept. 8, 1861, she married.Charles D. Torrey of Putnam and they came to this town to miake their me. Five children were born, four of whom survive, Attorriey Charles L. Tor- rey, a member of the state board of ed- ucation and. public_defender of Windham county, Putnam, Ernest E. Torrey and Olin W. Torrey, farmers in East Putnam, and Mrs. Martha Louise Wheelock of Hardwick. ~Charles D. Torrey. died in May, 1907, and shortly after that Mrs. Torrey went to Hardwick. to make her home. Mrs. Josephine Steere of Fast Dous- las, Mass,, is_the guest of her daughter, Mrs. George Wetherel], East Woodstock. Following an adventure that for sev- eral hours kept his.father in a state of | anxiety, and members of the Putnam Chautauqua association.more: than mildly interested. .David Touchette, 14, is safely back in Putnam. -During the week that Chautauqua was in Putnam David mani- fested more than ordinary interest in the activities beneath the .big brown tent pitched, on -high school lot... For -seven days he had been the constant companion of Samuel Brown, Jr., and Herbert Mor- ley, whe had acted as. tent crew, and during the morning sessions romped with the boys who attended the junior meet- ings. - As the time came for the departure of Chautauqud, ‘David and three of his friends, Leo' Bousguet, Ernest Bousquet and Raymond Riel, decided among them. selves that the Chautauqua life was the| life for them, and thereupon decided .to leave Putnam and travel o Rutland, Vt., when the tent was taken down for ship- ment to that city. All the boys notified | their parents Friday afternoon that they would not be home until very late, in fact, probably not much befere sunrise Satur- day, because, as _they expldined, they| Mrs. 7. for the “older ® ey nd become chums dunng the weel Members of the tent crew were willing, and were glad of the help the youngstérs were giving {hem. When the work was déne, and it was past 2 o'clock-in the morning, all four agreed that it would; be fun to sléep in the -spe- cial car in which the Chautauqna prop- erty had been packed. So they crawled in and made up roygh beds and went to sleep. * About 3-o'clock the father of the Bousquet boys decided that they had bet- fer come home, So- went out in search of his sons. Youns Riel, too, left fhe car 2t ‘dawn, but.David would allew naghing to disturb his, slumbers. - At § o'clock the tent crew called to him, announced- that the car was fo, g0 out in' A, few minutes on the Worgester=train, and tefd him it was_tife fo be géing home and saying good-b¥e, . They,left him and went ‘about the final preparations fof leay Later they came’ back 16' the Chautauqua car, put in’ their remaining bay ‘and “losed tifs dobrs.: ‘In’ théir haste they did not see David, Who 'was curled up fast dsleep on A bundlé'of eanvas, a part ‘of the 'tent: When ‘the car was coubled”to the train, the tent hove wenl to the coach and ‘stiyed : there trnitil" Worcester Was reached: ' Other memhérs of the Chay- tauqua party, including :Miss Ruth Barf- lett of Putnam, Wént t6 Worcester on a with whom Lest hit this LOUIS £. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Lmlulmu Socecial Attertien to Every Detalt - s o DANTELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. § SOWLING AND POCEET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' D&Y. ..Bowling is the sport for' all Prizes given away every sSaturday. _ I was coming, and here I am!” In the meantime Origene of hig son. better go to Putnam on the evening train. So ‘afte .rspending the. day this city. ciation. tauqua ‘tent boy?” he asked of ‘her. was her reply. - “Well, that settles ment. it,” before awa I die” the hustling Jewett City nine afternoon on. North grounds, 10 to 6. was played for a side bet of $500. Daley, center garden . for ' Manager Tom, to the Braves' to pieces. Eddie 'Hart accepted nine chances with- out a misplay. ond ordale ground: to the plate. erty took away. the honors for the v tors, and starred at the bat, Edward Bruce, 48, Putnam, New York, New Faven Saturday he was sitting. Coal Company. outside. were derailed. Miss Clara Keller, Ashburnham. Ma Ashburnham ‘Academy. Alfred Malboenf, Jr., of and Miss Florina LeClair, Frank :LeClalr, Monday morning, at’ 17 Mary's _church by -Rev: man. Putnam. motored Daniclson. - o'elock ternéon. by members of country club team on the Stafford lin The score was 43.1-2:te 11 1-2. the Putnam links. more members on the Stafford team than on the Pufnam, two partners. The and scores made as follows: 3. Sheppard 1. Total 43 1-2. nam ity court Monday mornine. and child. Mrs. Brosseau appeared court and stated that she did not to press the charge. of his obligations té his famil would not shirk them in the future. view of this the case was nolled Prosecuting Attorney Ernest C. Morse. dent at Pomfret school, fore Judge Geissler charged wWith oper- ating an automobile witheut a registra- tion certificate. He pleaded gullty. Green told the court that he had chanz-| ed coats before starting out Saturday morning, and had forgotten to change the certMieats from one pocket to the fater trainawd’ us00 hing theer the Chautauqua car was ‘osened so that their How to Optain It.”. Edward Lassere, Inc., Adv, Dept, 400 West 23rd Street, New York, U. S. Agents’ tor Wlncl.rnls handbags night be SUt in. As the door swung aside, youns Dayid poked ‘his head up from the folds Of Canvas and’ greeted everyone! with” a cheery “Hello! T said - Touchette, the boy's father, and a meémber of the Putnam police force, was hot 'on the trail ‘With_the passing of an hour or two the Chautauqua people were. able to. convince the youngster that he had with. his || friends ' in’ Worceéster, David® returned to Sunday he presented himself at the door 6f Mrs. Waiter J. Bartlett, president this yéar of the Putnam asso- ‘How does a fellow !et to be a Cl’ylu- “They take only colleza boys, David,” was his com- “I've got to go to college, for I am Zoing to be a tent boy with Chautauqua ‘And with that he went Themas McDermott's Braves defeated Sunday { Grosvenordale * There . were nearly 1800 fans on hand for the game which | Jud Jast season manager of the Wa-, terbury Eastern leagus team, was. in the | and ! his work at the bat conuributed :largely Taylor, the Jew- | ett City twirler, prtched a good game, but in the pinchés his teammates went His support was migerdble. A home run in the sec- inning by Lonergan .was the long- ar on the North Grosven- Red DeForrest of the Braves got two hits out of three trivs Chase, Commette and Lib- | e Chapman street, a locomotive engineer on the and _ Hartford railroad, was injured in Southbridge on morning when a runaway, coal car, sideswiped the engine cab in. which The accident took place at 9.30-in the vard of the Southbridge Bruce was seated in the window of his engine with his left arm The coalcar crashed Into the engine, and injured. Bruce's arm. As a result of the smash the engine and car Dr..J. G, E. Page treat- #d the injured man Wwho was brought to Sunday to vist ati daughter of Putnam. were married at: St. Adrian ‘ Dyke- The father of: the bride and the father of the proom weré.the witnesses. | Following a wedding trip to New York they will make théir home ‘in Danielson. Members of the Pntnam Country elnb golt ' team were deféated Saturday af- the Stafferd ‘Earlier In the season the Putnam team dafeated the Stafford féam. The tle will be play- ed oft-later, nrobably In September. on Because thére were it was necessary | for two of the Putnam players to play teamse were palred Thayer 0. H. Thaver 0. R. Whéaton 0. Leo Brosseau. of Putnam, was before Judge Mahlon H. Geissler in -the Put- charged with non-support of his wite in sith The hushanl tuld Judze Geissler that he was eonscious | and! In by 3. B. Green of ‘New York, now stay- Ing in Pomfret, where his son Is a stu- ‘.appeared be- | be pleased! ° Vaudev:lle and Pnctures at lReasonable Pnces. The Pubhc demands. 'l‘he Public must The STRAND 'lhahe Mem THURSDAY, AUG. 11, vutb4fllGHU.ASSVAUDE Vfl..LEACl'S——AhoConmn Gl‘lfith in "Whlt'l YourRewhhonWhfllr’ No Advance In Prices. cmfim.m 16c." A word' to the. Publnc. We: deserve your cooperation as we are trying to gwe you some- _thmg_ you dre not getting. ‘}/Ye Lead. “Thankfully. The Strand Management. ""I’HE FA[TH + HEALER”’ WflhMiltonStlhsnd . -Ann Forrest A story of life on the prim- rose path and of ‘broken hearts made whole. BUNGALOW TROUBLES ZreelMl&Seflnetleomedy Battle of Music Peerless Orchestn of wm.mm.e Mulhney’s Orchestra " Of Westerly ATLANTIC BEACH CASING - “THURSDAY, AUG. J1, 1921 other. THe. arrest was made by Officer William Jarvis who was’ called in to settle a dispute between Mr. Green and a car with which he was in collision When Officer Jarvis, requested Green's certificate, it was discovered that he did not have one, and so.hs was summoned into court for Monday. .He-was fined $1 with costs of $2. After sentence had Deen passed, and the fine paid, Green turned to Judge Geissler 2and sald: “Your homor, if T may epeak, I should like to comménd Officer Jarvis. ‘He han- dled the matter Sdturday very nieely, and straightened it out nicely. * I want- ed to call this fact to your attention.” Henry Hogan of Putn Wwho was arrested for drunkeénness Sunday by Captain ' John Buiger, did. not ' abpear when his case was called. A cash bond of $25 was declared forfeited by Judge Geissler. Cacman Claynexrino: \nt' Eaingm vy charged ,with intoxication. breach of. the peace, threatening to kill, and carrying a concealed weapon. To the first, and second charges, through his attorney, Arthur S. Macdonald. he npleaded not guilty. ©* To thé other - pleaded guilty. Mrs. Hester = Girade, to Putnam late Saturday afternoon. who. Tives 41> tHe® sanis® Hagee’ with thé Kenneth C. Sharpe. Mr. .and Mrs. |y + . Graydon Sharne. and. daughter,. and Cinquegrene ‘family. testified that, she ecould not say whether Cinquegrens was Arunk or not ' Saturday., but she knew ha was'in an excited frame of find. She was sitting on her doorstép about .30 when Cinquegréne came home, and he at once began to talk to her. ~As the conversation progreseed he began to use language which ‘she characterized * as “s0 bad T wouldn't reneat it for $100." He then said to her that he Would “fix" her and would: fix. her, hysband .#on. and that he would do it np matter: how much it ‘cost him. :She maintained: that She had =aid nothing to cause any trou- |Ple. Under cross examination by Attor- ney Macdonald, . Mrs. Girade admitted that ‘shs had. had constant trouble with familiee livine in the house. and that her seven children . were .at the bottem of much of it. She also admitted that she had struck Mrs. Cinquegere with a pan, and that the mill . superintendent had written to her that.she would have to move unless she kept. quiet. Mrs. Blanche “Berard testified to see- ing Cinquegrene come home Saturday and berin to quarrel. She.could not un- Putnam—Atwood - 0. Cunneen 3, A lderstana the talk that was in Ttalian: Gagna 0, Hughes 0, -E. Johnson 0. D.ltut heard him say to Mrs. Girade that Johnson 2 1-2- E. C.-Morse 0. E. C.| s would “Ax" her, and heard him chal- Mors~ 1, C. Morse 8, Nelson 0. Rafferty | lenge her to.come down and fight.. Upon 0. Rich 3. Sewdder C. Thaver 0. (‘.I questioning hy Attorney Macdonald. she admitted that there had been much, trou- ‘Wheaton 2. Total 11 8 hle in the house, and that In many in- Stafford—Hall 3, Brown 0. Tuee 3, [stances the children were at the hottom Moore 2. Fi 3, Tschummi 1-2, T. Pin- iof it. Patrolman FErnest Chandler told ney 3. Gilmartin 2,'C. Pinnéy 3. Mitchell | of making the arrest on May strest. and 3. Mitchell 3, R. Pinney 0. Smith 3.|stated that Cinquegrene was under 'the A. Park 3, W. Park 3. Scott-3. Valentine | influence of liauor. On searching him at the police station he.found a- double- cdged knife with a reven-inch blade. Sergeant Laird was$h with him when the arrest was ‘made. Attorney Macdonald wlaced ~Cinque- zrene on the ‘stand. FHe said ‘he had lived here seven years: without having {had any trouble. Mrs. Girade had cansed all kind:of trouble, and at pres- ent he' was hunting fér ‘another house {50 he could move away from her.' Her children ‘fought with his, .and aften his wife and Mrs. Girade: had heaty' words. He denied: threatening anvone. Under examination by. Attormey Morse, Cinqua- crene admitted that he had Been drink- ing. and couldn’t-remémber when he took two charges he the knife and put it'in hig nocket. Mrs. Lena- Cinquegrene. wife. testified” that the trouble Saturday was only one ineldent in a ‘séries of ‘nel(hbcrhofld rows: Saturday tha trouble began when a kitten owned 'by Mrs. Gi- ‘rade - Insisted--on ' poking its: nose into THEATRE In A. H. Wood’s “ROADS PATHE NEWS ter of her home. a dish of peas she was shelling. When she pushed the kitten aside, the Girade girl. toid her mother; the latter came down, and words fallowed. liquo ,.but that he threatened to kill no- | body g ing the word battle, and testified that there had been previous trouble in the neighborhood. Captain Bulger that Mrs. Girade had frequently been to him With complaints, and that he had had' complaints from the neighborhood. He stated that Cinquegrene had §939 on him. at the time of .arrest. Attorney Macdonald stated to the court that it was obvious Saturday’s ‘in- cident ‘was -a wordy' battle in’ which no harm had-been done. His client ‘admit- ted carrying the knife. but was not aware that he was doing wrong. The two families, be concluded. should be ‘made -to understand that they muss {live.in peace, or one of them move. Be- jcause no harm had come from the dis- | turbance, he asked for leniency,in pass ing sentence. Judge Geissler fined Cinquegrene $5 on the charge of intoxicatian and $5 for earrying the knife.. The charge of breach of the peace was filed, for Judg: Geissler stated that he was not clear roRxN. MELLOW—In Westerly, T Aug. 6, 1321, a son to Mr. and M Ernest Mellow.- Wlt\!n—ln Manville, R. I, Aus. 1, , a son; John Levi, to Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Warner, formeérly of Norwich. | MARRIED DUFRESNE — CONNELL —In Jewett City, Aug. 8, 1921, by Rev. John J. McCabe, Emeliene Dufresne and Miss Annie V, Connell. MALBOEUF — LECLAIR —In Putnam, Aug. 8, 1921, by Rev. Adrian Dyke- man, Alfred Malboeuf of Danielson and Miss Florinz LeCiair of Putnam. < DIED. CONWAY—In _this city, Mary Regan, beloved wife of James Conway of 274 Main street. Funeral at her late residence Wednesd: morning at 8.15. - Requiem mass in St. Patrick's. church at 9 o'clock., Burial in’ family lot in ‘St. Mary's cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. SWAN—In Norwich, Aug. 0. Swan, in his 43th year. Funeral services at Church & Allen's, 15 Main street, Wednesday, Aug. 10. at 2 p. m. Burial in Maplewood cemetery. LATHROP—In this city, Aug. 7, 1921, Lydia-D., widow of Edwin H. Lathrep. Funeral services at her late home.’ North Main street, Wedn noon, Aug. 10, at &~ . CLARK—In We- ..stock, Aug. 6, v 1921, Willi Clark, aged 101 years. TORREY_In Hardwick, Mass., Amg. 7, 1921, Martha Warren, widow of Charles D. Torrey of Putnam, aged $0 years. KINGSBURY—In Pomfret, Aug. 7, 1921, Lucretia, widow' of Philo Kingsbury, aged 95 years. BOWLER—In Hartford. Aug. 5, 1921, James -Andrew Bowier, formerly of Norwich. Funeral at_his late_home. 258 Franklin avenue, Hartford. Tuesday, Aug. 9. Sol- emn requiem mass at St. Peter's church, Hartford, at 9 a.'m. Burial in St Mary’s cemetery, Norwich, upon ar. rival of automobile cortege at 10. standard time. 2 PECKHAM—In Norwich, Aung. 6 1921, Grace - Kingsley, wife of .the late ‘Charles H. Peckham of Frankiif. ices at Gager's funeral parlors, 70 street. Tuesday - afternoon, Aug. 9, at 2 o'clock. Burial in Yantie cemetery. Aug. §, 1921, 1921, Merton uray Gebrge Gage, a neighbor, told of heaf- | stated | BREED & LIONEL BARRYMORE in '“THE GREAT ADVENTURE” Unusually Strong in Suspense; an Element Not Usually Found ina Comedy—A First National Production JUSTIN JOHNSON in “SHELTERED DAUGHTERS” _She wasn’t ever to know that there was evil in the world, decided her Dad. But evil sought her out even in the shel- “THE SKIPPER’S ‘BOOZEM’ FRIENDS” A Toonerville Trolley Comedy She knew * her husband was under the influence of | | New |trip to Niagara Fclls, MAJESTIC ROOF GARDEN TODAY AND TONIGHT PAULINE FREDERICK otable Stage Success : F DESTINY’ A Soul-Stirring Drama of the Tragic Forces of Fate ‘EIGHTH EPISODE OF “THE SON OF TARZON” Il CENTURY COMEDY in his own mind who was yesponsible for starting the trouble Saturday. “But I do know this id the judge, ‘“we can’t have any more such disturbamces. It we get any more complaints thers will be something doing. Two people are necessary ‘1o mdke a row, and if you, Mrs. Girade, don't answer back liere can’t be a row.” Cinquegrens pald his fine, with costs taxed at $11.74. PLAINFIELD Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor and som Al- fred, with Mr. and Mrs. A. Goodman, of Eedford, Mass, have returmed to their ‘homes, after a pleasant automobile and Canada, re- turning over tihe Mohawk Trail CONVENTION OF DANCING MASTERS' ASSOCIATION Néw York, Aug. §—The International Dancing. Mascers Association opening its annual coriention today, was tcld by a Philadelghda woman, Miss Marguerite Walz, -that block parties with thousands fox-trott:ng on the streets had improved the repatation of dancins in her city. disrepute that dancing has come she said, “is due in great the dancing ~all proprietors raanagers who permit vice to seep int> the places and by permitting danc- ing that many might construe as immoral or_improper.” Two new steps were introduced before the convention, the tango trot and tie porto-povich both as aesthetic and ele- vating. The convention plananed countr witic effort to- offset wies artistic steps “the poison generated during the iast few years by improper dancing.” and Hartford.—Prof. Wilbur F. Gordy and Mrs. Gordy of Gillette street are spend- ing a few weeks in Litchfieid. e ey CARD OF THANKS. ‘We take this means of expressing eur heartfelt thanks for the many acts of kindness shown us during the illness and death of a wife and sister, Mrs. Frank P. Holt. We alse wish to thank all those who sent flowers to the funeral. These Good Samaritan acts we will ever FRANK P. HOLT, MRS. F. M. FO MAY MARION. Nerwich, Conn., Aug. §, 1931 CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors and Embalmers Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 Time, 10:00 p. m. Ntnh-d.n'r "TO NEW YORK New london (Norwich) Line Nl'\' Lenden daily including Sunday, Due New Yeork 6 a. m. Mm-n. A refreshing evernight tr-' Poruun TWO-DAY EXCURSIONS Mwfi;dm!&-mfim " Round Trip Fare $3.11 (Incl. War Tax) Eastern Standard Cool, comfortable 'Wednesdays and Saturd; édnesday, - :nd": . Chapine .