Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 10, 1921, Page 6

DANIELSON J The required legal notice having been through The Bulletin, all dogs m \town of Killingly and Brook‘ym from tomorrow (Thursday) *ncon -kapt in eonfinement on the prefn'ses ‘thetr owners, until such time as Com- missioner of Domestic Animals J. M. . Whitthesery, . Hartford, shall dee'are the quazamtine perfod at an end. Thie or- der, ismmed wnder authority of the gem- of the state of Cornepticut, ibesmmme of the sppeatance of uMn dogs wwned in the towns of Breoklym i fiig 1 Comnissoner Howard in town Tuesday, stat- that time:four cases of en determined - definitely. iscovered in Brooilyn, but ese dogs had been found and b-‘ been vunderuq- about . in. the town of ‘'Kfilingly, dogs in both towns had erdered confined until such time as authorites had satisfied themselves that danger from the infective disease, n.i" E5Ef2 low dogs to roam about as usual, Mr. Elliott stated that the commis- sioner's order was to he strictly enforced m both towns and that the dog officers, Harry Lathrop of Brookiyn and - Sherift Charles Ayver of Killingly, would/ sed to it that the rules laid down wers DPoSi- tively followed, else dogs Wwould ‘be seiz- ed and disposed of aceording to law. Arthur Duprey is having his vacation and is to leave in a day or two for New Hampshire wnere he will sojourn for about 10 days. Mrs. Abel Reeves of Danielson and daughter, Mrs. William Landry of Thompeonville, are spending this week at Oakland Beach. Mr. Reeves was at the beach for the week-end, Rev. M. J. Ginet of Hartford, former- Iy pastor of St. James' church, here, was a Dainelson visitor yesterday. Henry Woisard of Danielson, Theo- hald Bedard of Webster and Henry Cau- chon of Providence are spending Ihis week at Block Tsland Mr. and Mrs. George Spanlding of Hartford, former residents are guests of Mr. and Mrs. kine of Broad street. Miss Beatrice Bouthillier, clerk at Bit- good's store, Is spending her vacation at her home in Brooklyn. The adjourned annudl borough meet- ing held Monday evening in the town hall, voted vear at nine mills of Danielson, William Per- the sama rate as lev- ied the past year. Warden Herbert C. Keech and the board of burgesses pre- sented a revised budget of expenses maintain the borough government dur- ing the year. of $20,968.90. To raise this sum it was decided to fix the tax rate as stated. The tax is payable on the second Monday in September. The tax’ rate Is based on the remort of the hoard of relief. which announced nt the conclusion of fts labors that the zrand list for the borough, amounted to| 32,478,377 Michael Caffrey, of Killingly was be- fore Judge W. Fenner Woodward in the town court Tuesday, on the charze of intoxication. He pleaded guilty and on ecommendation of Attorney Harry F. Back, who is acting as prosecuting at- orney in the ahsence of A. G. Bill, the sourt. fined Caffrey $1 and remitged all sosts but these of the officer making the irrest. The fleet of 'buses of Charles H. Pel ett were not operated Tuesday, word having been received here Monday night hat the federal restraining order is- sued a week ago Saturday by Judge E. S. Thomas, under which all police ofi- sers of the state had withheld interfer- ng with the operation of jitneys, had been revoked by Judee Thomas. Chief of Police McFarland was notified by Robhins B. Stoeckel, commissioner of motor vehicles, of tha federal court's| decision and the chief gave notice to op- srators of jitneye that if they ran hem Tuesday., they would be doing so n of the new state law and| would be liable to arrest violation Indications are that construction will : bruised. - Under. ¢ross examination by s started soon on buildnz the state| A coffer dam is to be built just in| attorney Geissler, Logan admitted that ughway from Danielson to tha Rhode |[TORt Of the gates and when completed | when he stepped out'from the track: to sland state line at Little Rest. Thisi!N® Dresent bulkhead and gates and|the street he did not look behind him. = contained in the notics Tuesday that|S3tehouse will be removed. In their he Fred D. Miller Co, A hid of $136,000, has heen awarded the sontract for 20,600 feet three-inch bi- uminous maecadam road he town ot Killingly by the state hizhway de-| sartment This is a federal aid project. which the state received from tha| deral government reimbursement at! rate of 50 per cent. of the expendi- ure up to $40.000 per mile. Govern- ment 3id is only glven on post roads; ering the star routes of the ‘rural| ae delivery. The road has to be in- vected and the outlay anproved by the | fovernment before the foderal aid ls| \LBERTUS F. WOOD .'uneral Director and Embalmer passed and it was safe again to al-| to fix the tax rate for the | tand gate | PUTNAW | street has received notification from th has been appointed a member of th menit is for the unexpired term. tions from the Putagm on the library committee. Sh Spalding library in this city, and board’ of that library. of Springfield, Mass., Frank H. Cordier. Miss Lauretta D. yedr ‘teacher of Latin at the High school," tion to the town school committee. is to temch in Hammondton, N. J. is Sh beth' Wheelock, who are spending th: nam Tuesday and are guests’ of thei aunts, Miss Mary Wheelock and Mis: Ellen Wheelock. Ira Cutler of Denver, Col., University of Denver. two weeks. vacation at Pine Grove, Niantic. rows street, and Mr. Gibney, George street, have Miss Ellen M. Wheelock - of Church selectmen of the town of Putnam that she town library committee to fill the vacan- cy caused by the death’'of Frederick. J. Daniels, and has accepted. The appoint- Vacan- cies on the library board are filled by the selestmen, Who receive recommenda- board members. Miss Wheelock is the first woman to serve in has previously. served as librarian of the at present is a member of the governing Johm Thomas; formerly of Putnam, now the 'guest of Alling, Yor' the past Putnam has submitted her resigna- Attormey - Arthur 8. Macdonald left Tuesday for a few dmys’ stay 'in Boston. Miss Sylvia Wheeleck and Miss Eliza- summer at Pleasant View, came to Put- has been the guest of relatives in East Putnam. Mr. Cutler, who formerly lived here and is a graduate of Putnam High school, is now nrofessor of natural science at the From Putnam he went to Wood's Hole, Mass., to stay for Charles Nichols has been spending his Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Carlson, Far- and Mrs. Eugene returned , automobile /trip ‘over the Mo- Jarnes Frasier, Mech qfa street, A 10-] comotive -engineer has resuméd . work after a vacation. Miss Aline. LeClais of the office oth Frenci River Textile company 18 having her” vacation. “.Tuesday, accompanied ' by Mrs. Joseph' Gagne, she.left. Putnam for it in Providence. Reposing on the:desk . o m.w- John Bulger are false teeth picked up, in. Car- gill park, by Sergt. George Laird ‘on his rounds: Sunday. might. - The sét of molars is beinz ‘held by ‘the captain, who is perfectly willing, to restore them to their owner. If they: are: not called for within a few days, they will be tucked away in the cabinet - at police headquarters in ‘which’ all” nrbperty found by’ the pouce is stored.” - Editte Bennett, the 1 year old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Albert' Bennett of Thompson, died Monday-at the home of ! her parents. The body of .William Grax Clark, 101, who died Saturday at the -home of his niece, Mrs. Charles Hall, West Wood- stock,” was sent . from Putnam Tuesday afternoon to " \‘«fixe\'loc, Quebec, “where burial fs to take'place. .Mr. ‘Clark lived for many years in Waterloo before'com- ing to- Woodstock. The bedy of Mrs. Martha Warren Tor- rey, 80, widow of Charies D. Torrey, who died Sunday ‘at the home of her daughter in- Hardwick, = Mass., was brought to Putnam Tuesday. A service was held at- Putnam Heights. cemetery, where burial took place. With the Nightingale-Morse baseball team playing a consistently. good - game this season, and defeating some of the fastest independent nines in this part of New England, there has grown up among the fans a desire to see their:favorites come up against Thomas McDermott's fast ‘traveling Braves. The Braves have a big Tecord this year.and have been on the winning end of ‘most of the games played. . Manager Tom feels confident that he has the snappiest ball team in ‘Windham county and when Tussday he heard talk in. Putnam that' the. Braves and Nightingales ousht to. come together he brought the matter to a.head in about as much time as it takes to wink. “T e e e e e r s given. approved by the government officials. The announcement motorists have been waiting for, for long time. The actual commencemen added pleasure. ‘Workmen in the employ of the stat making At the bridge over the Five Mile rive: and south of fhat point. had appeared in the road bed at th point given attention yesterday and thi improvement. ists, The Danielson Chamber of Commerc ness transacted was action on ignation of ough officials permitting entertainment organizations to come to town for ai extended stay, such as a week; voting action on the report committee on certain streets of in Danielson oiled. I for those who should have been. When the Quinebaug Company, of Waurégan, on Saturday noon, Aug. 20, ter privileges that officials of the con. erns feel could not be delayed an: longer with safety. Bulkheads zates, for a long périod of years, when needed and bolstered from year t year, of the year wnen officials believe river's waters are as mills for two weeks and to rush to com: At th Quinebaug mill built ones, of modern design and of greates effiniency, installed. of Norwich, with | Place will be erected a large iron frame three gates. into which wil These be built three will replace the five tha of Dbody ars. A hoisting arrangement em: ng the engineer's most placed in position. At Wauregan similar improvement: are to be made and there will be buil a new wooden bridge over the race, replacing the present one that Ha seen heavy rervice for vears. The tail wall, t¥ing, New foundations ars to be built and th stone work generally made as zood a: new, Practically all of this work is to b done by emvloves of the two mill com. that has become cracked by set: can be done thoroughly and PHONE 147 DANIELSON THAYER BLDG. lowing Labor Day. Pure Lard 3 lbs. 45¢ LEAN CUT PLATE CORNED Pork Chops, Ib. 29c| BEEF . . ....1b.10c LEAN CHUCK ROAST .......Ib.15¢ SHORT, PORTERHOUSE, | SCOTCH SIRLOIN, ROUND STEAK Po_und 29¢ PURE COCOA 2 lbs. 15¢c DRESSING Large bottle 37¢ HAM ..... Ib. 45¢ Lean Boiled HAM Sound 55¢ LEAN BACON Pound 20c i Best Head RICE ....... Ib.5c The Killingly project has beem is one that local of operations on the job will give them highway department were busy Tuesday minor repgirs on Main street, Many holes is appreciated by motor- t | held its August meeting Tuesday even- calling for a total outlay of cash to|ing and’included in the docket of busi- an amendment to ‘the constitution, the Tes- the advertisement commit- tee, consideration of the question of bor- the in of several new members and the grievance the question of having was a well attended meeting and was filled with interest for all present—and of Danielson, and the Wauregan Company close down for the week t work will i immediately be begun on repairs to wa- and that have been in constant use repaired are now showing the great need of being replaced and selecting a time the 1 low as at any season, they have decided to close the pletion work long planned, but delayed. the bulkhead at the head of the raceway, in 1876—nearly a half century ago, are to be entirely removed and new have been in use for such a long period approved stem for operating the gates will be head as race is also to be repaired and the bank is .to receive thorough attention. panies and it is expected that both jobe insure the starting up of the mills by Tuesday {ol- have got a ball t that is running like a steam roller. Not to mince words, I'll say that I am willing to have my team meet the Nightingales any time or place, and 'Im willing to play for fun, money or marbles.” T'll agree to any reasonable terms. and nothing would make me hap- pier than to ‘have a single game or a series- of games srranged.” Charged with_recklessiy driving. a mo- toreycle July 20 at Mechanicsyille, in the town of. Thompson,. Percy Wood of Put- nam was before Justice P.'P. Tourtellotte in a justice court at North,Grosvenordale Monday " night. . Wood was 'represented by Attorney. Mahlon, H. Geissler .of Put- nam, and thréugh ‘him 2eaded not guilty. Amedée Bellergse acted as grand juror. The ‘accident occurred in“front of the French- River inn. Wood was driving home from work on his machine when he a t r came in collision Wwith Patrick J. Logan of Mechanicsville, khocking him down and rendering _him unconscious. ~The machine then skidded across the high- t | way, . which was wet because of a thun- nlder ‘shower, after’ which it struck Mrs. Theresa Leprsz, also, of (Mechanicsville. The ‘state Ziaimed. that the accident was the result of negligence son Wood’s part. and shortly after a warrant ‘Wwas' issued and he was arrested by Constable John Kennedy of Mechanicsville. = Becanse. of Logan’s. . injuries it was . necessary to postpone the hearing until Monday night. Mrs. Lepree testified that as she was going home from work on the night in question she was walking in. the car track near, the inn. Hearing a car ap- proach, she stepped from. ffie track into the road, looked behind her, saw Wood coming on his machine, then crossed to the right side of the highway. The next she knew she was on the ground and something had struck her from behind. TUpon auestioning by Attorney Geissler, she said that the motorcycle was: coming pretty fast but could not state its speed in"miles. She did not hear a horn. She admitted that she had a newspaper over her head and this obstructed her viet. t 2 o Patrick J. Logan told of"xping home from, work *July 20 and walking on' the car track. : Hearing the car, he stepped out to the road. "A man on a bicycle passed him and shouted to him as he rode by.: The next he knew he was hit and rendered unconscious. - A bone in his left wrist was broken and his bedy ‘was badly it George Martin of Mechaniesville saw the accident and said -the' machine was going “prelty fast” After. hitting Lo- gan, the machine s #:rved‘across the road | and struck Mrs. Leoree. This testimony | was substantiated by Leo Greault of Me- cha; ille. The state rested. Wood, when put on the stand by At- torney Geissler, testified that he left the mill at 5.45 ‘on’ hs motercycle. It had ®lbeen raining hard and the engine was 4| Wet, which made it start hard. The ma- ne missed fire and it took much prim- linz to get it zoing. Finally.the engine ran, but in low. He came cut of the mill vard-and turned up toward”the inn. He blew his horn ali the way, and because the road was wet ook unusual ‘eare in driving. * All the: way. up ‘the grade he ran in low and the engine was spitting and missing continuously. At the top of the hiil, at the spot where the accident happened, he started to shift ‘cear and pulled out the clutch. At the same time Logan, who was walking on the track, stepped out without looking to see what was. coming. and the front wheel hit him, then the motorcyele shot across the road and stopped after it struck Mrs. ‘Lepree. At the time he-struck Logan, Wood said he shut off his gas and spark. It was momentum that made the machine shoot across the road to where Mrs. Lepree was walking.. When t he motoreyele struck Mrs. ‘Lepree it fell over on ‘to him but did not injure him beyond a slight bruise. Had he been “going récklessly, it would have broken his leg, he said.. With his machine running as poorly as it was, and in low, he ‘could not get any &peed out of it. He was not going over six miles an hour any of the time, Joseph Remeaplt of Putnmm, an em- ploye at the mill, testified thiat he left the miil yard-em" his bicyele on the day of | ihe accident. -Weed, he sald, left the rd about 75 feet behind him. - e the aceident occurred Wood was this | same distance behind him. Ren®ault said he was going ‘about three miles-an hour. He aiso heard Wood blow. his hern. Wil- liam St Marie festified that with the motoreyele in the eonditipn that Wood's was in, a speed of mere than six miles an hour could nmet be attained, He said Wood was a eareful driver. M. R. Coleman of Putnam, am expert on motorcycles, was placed on the stand, and Attorney Geissler asked. a hypothet- ical question to bring out the fact that Wood’s machine. could not have been go- ing miore than six miles an hour.. With the machine in low, and only one'cylinder t . s ring, it would be impossible to make | any greater speed: Attorney Geissler dwelt on the fact that the law considers more than 30 miles ar hour in thickly settled sections as reckless on the face of it. Wood was not disregarding the rights ef others, for he blew his horm, as shown by a disinter- ested witness. Further, he could not have been ‘goins at a rapid'speed of he would have passed the man on the bieyele. Lo- gan himseif testified that he .did not turn around on stevpins ‘oul into the: street Bon-Opto for the Eyes Physicians and eye specialists preserive Bon-os-:b as 2 safe _home remedy in the ¢ imient of. eye troubles and to ulund (uar;nm hy all- | for Strentnen eyes.ght:' Sold under money 3 hot summer ddy: g So -eat digestible meals i INSIDE you won’t Wheatsworth, » REFRESHING, It’s the heat on the INSIDE more than the heat on the outside that causes discomfort on a nourishing . and WHEATS- n summer—like WORTH CRACKERS AND MILK. Then you'll feel so cool and comfortable mind the heat outside made ‘with 100% WHOLE WHEAT, is a complete meal. Sealed Individual Packages ot Your Favoritz Eating Placs Large Packages @ Your Grocer's F. H. BENNETT BISCUIT ‘CO., N. Y. Makers af Wheatsworth Whole Wheat Flour from ‘the tra In view of all this, he maintained that Wood could not be con- sidered gailty of reckless driving and_ar- gued that. the court should so find. Jus- tice Tourtellotte, found Wood not guilty and dismissed him. Rev. George Stone, formerly pastor of the Putnam Advent church, now. pastor in’ Wayland, N. Y., near Buffalo, was in Putnam calling on friends Monday. He is taking an’ automobile trip as a part of his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Bértram Andrews are taking ap automobile trinp to Maine. They left Putnam Monday and went first ‘to Camp Devens to Visit the'r 'son Jerome. ‘who is attending the citizens' military training camp. Thirty-one trom Windham county made the trip Monday to Hardwick, Mass., to visit' the Mixter " farm and attend the quarterly ‘meeting of the Windham Coun- ty Guernsey association. Members of the association said Tuesday that it was one of the finest trips ever arranged by them and unusually instructive. At the Mixter farm the visitors were shown the pure blood’ stock and had the chance to judge a class of Guernsey cows. -The farm also breeds horses, and these at- tracted muth attention. The young stock in the pastures was inspected with par- ticular interest. The details of the trip were arranzed by John Do secretary of the association, andyFrank L. Davis, agent of the county farmers' association. Officer Euzene Gibney is covering the business secticn in ihe absence of Offi- cer William Jurvis, who is having his vacation. Max Levine of Putnam, Mahjon. H. Geissler in_the Putnam city cour: Tues: afternoon, charzed with breach of the peace, striking his wife and with non-support, pleaded not guilty. Mrs. Levine told the court that last Mon- day night her husband came home late and after she asked him where he had been he became ancered, called her names that she would not repeat, and- finally snatched an_iron, spoon from the table and struck her on the shoulder, causing a bad bruise., This was only . one of many times that he has assaulted her. Levine has done nnthing to support het and her two childr.n for nearly a year and she has been using her own money to pay provision bills. Last winter, she said, she wi ged to use her own money to buy coal to keep the family warm. Her husband’s conduct has be- come uncarable and ‘in addition to this she alleges that he has been paying at- tention to other women. In spite of the fact that he has done almost nothing for her, she told the court that not long ago he bought two waists and two skirts of a Putnam merchant, but that they were not before Judge Le\’me denied much of his wife's tes- timony. He said she nagged him and made him tell everything that he did. He admitted {hat this made him angry and that things came to a climax Monday when' lie struck her. As for the clothes | that he bought, he declared that these were purchased by him as a gift for his wife's sister-in-law, who lives in Boston, and whom he visited when he was in Boston. He also tes®fied that he gave his wife §5 earlier th® week, but admit- ted that this was the first time for sev- eral months that he had given her money. Levine stated that he had paid grocery bills, but this was refuted by Mrs. Le- vine. A coal bill' that Levine testified paying in his first statement to. the court proved t¢ be a bill two years old.. Judge Geissler -found: Levine guilty on - both counts. When asked. if could - live with his wife, Levine said he could not but that he would. support his children. Judge Geissler told him he would have to support his wife also and imposed a jail sentence of six months on each eount and then suspended it. Automobiles owned and driven by Armide Prudette of Wauregan and An- gelo Bracciale of Putnam were in col- lision Sunday afternoon between Putnam and Attawaugan. Both machines were headed for Putnam, with the Prudette automobile, a Ford touring ear, ahead. Bracciale tried to pass and in doing so the mudguard of his Ford caught Pru- dette’s car. The Prudette machine went down a banking, breaking the wind- shield, damaging the top slightly and denting the front mudguards. The total damage amounted to about $35. Riding with Bracciale was Arthur Lapointe ofl Putnam. Capt. John Bulger was prepared Tues- day mornnig to take action in case buses on the Danielson-Putnam route, operated by C. H. Pellett of Danielson, entered this city bearing P. S. markers. The captain received notice from State Auto- mobile Commissioner Stoeckel to “pick up the obsolete markers.” The last 'bus te come into Putnam was on the $.30 run, which was before the captain was pre- pared to act. No other 'buses ran during the day. CHESTNUT HILL ‘W. W. Palmer, with his guests, ‘Mes. Rice and Misses Esperance ari Kitry Mason, also Miss Cora Chappe:l spent Thursday in Colchester, guests ol Mrs. Beile Allen. Mrs. Williams of Willimantic was en- tertained last week by Mrs. C. L. James. «Mr. and Mrs.” Jacob Berkowi:z and ‘| daughter, .GeMeude are = spending twe NG weeks in the Catskills, makirg by automobile. Edward L. nignt at A. S. Peckham's last. wesk. Saturda; Mrs. Belware. is and ‘Mrs. Fannie Murdock _and _ so: Hartford, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. B. mon Sunday latter's sister, Mrs. W. D. Dave den. BOLTGN Riverside Park, Aga.l'd-m, nesday. A dance w3s given last Saturday evening, Mass., sic. There was a good attendance. Mrs. Charles, Davison _after stay with her parents, Mr. Lavania C. Fries. Miss Helen H were served. Mr. and Mrs George. L. { Monson, Mass, have been Cary D. Carpenter’s Keeney visiting Mrs. les Milton, in Hartford. Leslie S. Bolton has returned Maine where he spent his vacation Charleg N. Loocmis,. Ji the trip Monitt of Hartford spent a Mr. and Mrs. Francis Belware of Willi- mantic were guests of Mrs. C. TL. Tate ting ler sister, Miss Abbie Goodrich this week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dimon and davghter of Mr, and Mrs, James Cochrane of Web- | * ster, Mas., were week end guests of the | Mrs. S. A. Rice and Miss Kitty Mason returned Monday to their home in Mal- Nearly 80 persons from South and Cen- tre Bolton went by automobile truck to Wed- in the Bslton hall The. Vietor or- chestra of South Manchester provided mu- a short and Mis. es of Hartford spent ting - her aunt from , of Pawtucket, BATTERY B. DANCE Armory, Norwich Friday Night, August 12th HUMPHREY’S NOVELTY ORCHESTRA Dancing 8:30 to Admission: | Gentlemen 55c—Ladies 40c Tax included 12 TODAY AND. MADGE KENN’EDY N THE DELIGHTFUL LOVE STOR! DANCING AT CALVIN ALLEN PARK, THURSDAY, AUG. 1. Mausic by Humphrey's Orchest Admission, Gents 50c, Ladies cludifig refreshments. R. I, has returned home after a week spent with his parents in town. Mrs. John Ward of Hartford is with her sister, Mrs. John H: Massey. Mrs. C. H. Wartield and Miss D. E, Warfield of Hartford were week end vis- s in town. Miss Minnie. McAleer of S>uth Ma chéster recently visited her aunt, Miss Ellen MecAleer at B. T. McGurk's. Miss Jennie Bausola of South Man- ‘hester has been a guest at Myron M. Ties, Louis H, Levey has returned to Indian- apolis. Mrs. Annie Coleman of Tockville has was taken to Manchester Msmorial hos- pital nearly two weeks ago is improvin, It is thought he may be a“'e ‘o com home this week. Mr. Strong ‘s expe to recover from this attack w! operation, Miss Mabel Maneggia has n Oharles M. Pinney has returned home t3 | with mumps. . New London. Mrs, Georzé H. Glazier of Hyvda Park. SrTIER Mass,, has been visiting her sister, Miss SOUTH KILLINGLY Raymond Barlow spent Wednesday in the week end with Miss Louls J. 1Tuich- | Putnam. ¢ insen. Mrs. P. H. Coffey entertained her sis- Boiton Grange, P. of H, mat Friday | ter. Mys. Byron Piace and children, of evening and gave a clase of fou- the | Foster, at supper Monday in &Lonor of third and fourth degr: The class was | Mrs, Place’s birthday. z Miss Gieraldine Ross, Miss Victoria Mor- | Henry Ifon-r\i of Valley Fa was-a ra, Morgan Alvord and Henry Massey. tor at G. R. Dariow's Thursday, Mrs. After the initiation ice cream and cake | Leonard and daughters who have been spending several days here returned home with him Thursday night. Henry and Stella Tewgood, Merril Jacques and Lester Wheeler, membera of the S. K. orchestra, ton: part in the musical program at East Killingiy's 0id Home .Daye Jacob Spauldin returned home Thurs- day after a vacat®dn spent in Bostoa. Evelyn Soule, of Norwich, has been spending a few .days with Mr. and Mrx, Nehemiah Wood. e 1. l:::’eh Avig. .25 1021 Mr. ‘and Mrs. Ducat are entertaining SILLE—In Norwich, Aug. 2. 1921, ; Rew T a_son, Howard Leonard, to Mr. and ""\"“r“:,d"{’,':‘, Henry My Mrs. Alfred Gobelile. N o e I DOYLE In Norwich, Auk. 9, 1831, o} tor Jucudelise. of Duxicioon, A. E. Hall's Tuesday. Severa., from this vicinity were in Fast ngly Thursday for Old Home Day. JOHNSON — CONNOR—In Williman Aug. §, 1921, by Rev. Connor. WYMAN—HASTIN, daughter to Mr. znd Mrs. J. J. Doyle of 15 Ripley place. MARRIED. Gtto S. Baume ter, Morris L. Johnson and Miss Mary i—In Portland, Me., e, THOMPSON Mrs. M. L. Eddy réturned Monday from a visit to Worcester, 5 The annual Sunday school pienic is te Aug. 6, 1921, by Rev, William H. Bath ¥ - v ko of Norwich, Conn., Dr. Thomas Clark :‘u‘*‘eg"";" Bates' grove, Webster Lake. ) a Mi i Etta H. - S o & b Mnganan and Miss Marion Etta Hast-| M Arold Huizinza, preached last Sunday morning and Rev. Sherrod Soele DIED [ TRACY—In_Willimantic, Wealthy E. Dunham, Aug. 9, SWAN—In Norwich, Aug. 0. Swan, -in his 49th year. | Funeral services.at Church & Allen's, p. m. LATHROP—In this city, Aug. Lydia D., widow of Edwin H Funeral services at her late home, North Main_ street, Wednesday noon, Aug. 10, at 3 o'clock. 1921, wife of Harlow HETRICK: Canterbury, . suddenly, Aug. 9, 1921, Rev. Andrew J. Hetrick, in the 34th vear of his age. Funeral services at the Congregational church, Canterbury Green,- Thursday at 2 o'clock. Burial in Carey’'s ceme- ter; 1921, Merton Main street. Wednesday, Aug: 10. at 2 Burial in Maplewood cemetery. 7, 1921, Lathrop. 506 after- ———————————————— of Hartford is expected next Sunday. M. an Mrs. F. M. Knight were in Prov- idtnce one day last week. William Mayhew suffered a ocom- pound fracture of the hip an1 a broken wrist when he fell from a scaffolding of the barn to the cement bottom of the si- lo while taking hay with the herse fork, 15 TO BLOCK ISLAND beautiful_floral_tributes. MISS ELIZA KINGSLEY. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors and Embalmers Lady Assistant HENRY. E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN _ Telephone 328-3 Norwich state hospital, and for the many MR. AND MRS. JAMES R. ALLEN, Frm Monday te Friday Inclusive Norwich ...... at 8:00 A. M. CARD OFF EHANS: o R N ondon: . ot BN AN ‘We wish to thamk the relatives and v friends who were 8o kind to us during the SATURDAYS sickness of our beloved cousin, Grace Leave Nerwich at 11 A, M, Kingsley Peckham, during her. last ill-| Leave New Lond: ... at 1:00 P. M. ness, aiso the doctors and nurses at the SUNDAYS Leave Nerwich ...... at Leave New London.. at 10: been visiting her counsin Mrs. T. H.| Levey. First Selectman Frank H. Strong who ‘&Mé& STRAND REOPENINC BEGINNING THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 4 HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE ACTS ALSO CORINNE GRIFFITH in “What’s Your Reputation Worth?” OUR USUAL SMALL PRICES Matinee—All S=ats 25¢; Children 15¢ Evening—Orchsstra 40c; Balcony 28¢ ND TRIPS BETWEEN NORWICH, NEW LONDON ANS DAILY ROUND TLOCK ISLAND 3 »‘GARD_.N Tcd:y and Tomorrow LIONEL BARRYMORE —IN— “THE GREAT ADVENTURE” A Mingling of Joy and Intense Pathos JUSTINE JOHNSTONE in “SHELTERED DAUGHTERS” The Near Tragedy of a Girl Whe Grew Up Ignorant of All Evil “The Skipp2r’s : Boozem Friends” A Toonerville Trolley Comedy I He was taken by ambulance to th: Day Kimball hospital. James Elliott has returned from Oak- 1and Beach where he has been enployer. Junior Ryan, Peter Burnett and James Maitland are 2moeng those who go this week 10 the Y. M. C. A. camp at Chesters Cona. EAST WOODSTOCK Miss Julia May with her nephew, George May, family at Lancaster, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and Mijss Mildred Griffin of spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Charl ugbee. Mr. Dean is a son of Mrs. I e . Mrs. Florgnce Hyde of Uncasville spent last Thursday with L. H Lindeman an fami! She came for her sons, Freder and who have been with the Linde- for a month, as Mrs. Hyde and his As: man family was attending the summer school at New Haven. Ednpa- “Hibberd ting her grand- mother, Mrs. Lucy Hibberd, at English Neighborhood. Mrs. Anna Platt of Cornish, N. H., was the guest of Mrs. George Bosworth last week. Doris Lindeman is visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. George Cex, in Manches- ter. Eleanor Lindeman accompanied Mrs. Haisey Allén and children to Sterling, Mass., Sunday. Mrs. Ailen and son War- ren have been spending a week with the Lindeman family. George Phillips and son Schuyler, J. 8. May and family spent Sunday at New London and Ocean Beach. 5 Mrs. Joseph Spencer entertaining Mrs. Mason of Springfleld, Mass. August Peterson is painting his house. NORTH STERLING Miss Annie Boys of Providence, R. L spent the past week with G. F, Plerce and family. A Adeibert Leafantasie is out with a Dew truck. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Crowel and Mr. and Mrs. George C. Spooner atiended the Old Home Day at East Killingly and enjoyed ome of King George Jacques' famous shore dinner, Kenneth Brooks of Elmville visited his. aunt, Mrs. Edith Pierce the past weak. Miss Evelyn St, John of leuw spent the week end with George C. Spooner and family. G. F. Pierce and family wers in Prov- idence Friday. ALL AP% Arw FOR BLOCK ISLAND STEAMER NELSECO I : FROM BLOCK ISLAND Holduy to Friday Inclusive Leave Block Island.. at 1:45 P. Leave New London.. n 4 30 P. M. SATURDAYS Block Island.. at 4:15 New London.. at 7:00 P. SUNDAYS Block Island.. at 3:00 New London.. at 5:45 Leave Leave Leave Leave EE EE EASTERN STANDARD TIME Time, 10:00 p. m. Due New Y. staterooms. Leaving Returnin, the Mo FARE FOR ROUND TRIP ON SAME DAY, 12, HALF FARE SPECIAL RATE EXCURSIONS TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS—$150 PASSENGERS BETWEEN NORWIC AND NEW LONDON ONLY, 35e TO NEW YORK]| New lLondon (Norwich) Line Leave New London daily mel\admg Sunday. Eastern Standard $2.16—CHILDREN UNDER Cool, comfortable A refreshing overn M trip. POPULAR TWO-DAY EXCURSIONS New London Tuesdays, leave New York Wednesday, lay daylight trip of the Steamer Cheste: Round Trip Fare $3.11 (Incl. War Tax) ‘ednesdays and Saturdays. HUW& and on Chapin. ;‘mmm"’:fl?"“lu.m‘."".f"li“fllu‘lllII'I FYTTILUITRRARRAR R ALY B L ) 134NNy £ & g is spending a week k '—‘\i Dean and child " ew York are £ MY e ITPRGASTDADYT b “ 3363800 AR SAIL IRIRERIIAY