Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 12, 1921, Page 6

r_____.'— DANIELSON There was revealed in the town court [wursday afternoen, in the arraignment ¥ Walter H. Showers and Edward J. Say, both of Elmville, a highway rob- bery scheme that unfolds a story as pretty as:a movie scenario, And like every good silent drama, the robbers are esught in the act and brought before a eonrt of Jastiee. , Showers and Gay were charged with attempting to commit robbery on Guy Zyeo of Putriim, owner and operator of a pubMe service automobile. The palr pleaded gutty. Judge W. Fenner Wood- ward' decided that the seriousness of the erfme called for a sentence heavier tham his court was permitted under the wtatwies to pronounce therefore ordered the defendants held for the next term of the superfor court having _criminal jurisdiction and fixed bonds in_each case at $1,500. Unable to obtain shrety, Gay and Showers were taken to Brooklyn jail. The two made their first attempt at | ‘obbery Tuesday night. One of them walled up Putnam and asked for a ma- *hine, requesting that either Guy Zyto | w Carl Anderson, be sent down to the Timville trolley station with car. Ar. Zyto went and Gay entered the ma- *hine alone. He asked to be driven up | 1 his | » Fast Killingly. At a point on the | road, near fhe ice house, he suddenly ! asked .to have the car stopped because '+ waid his hat had blown off. He zot| t. lingered a moment or two at the ck of the machine. whistled a couple | times and called ona ap- peared. =0 he zot and or- Aered the to =0 back. When the machine was erossine the Red bridze At the ‘foot of the hil'. Gay jummed ont wnd_ fle Accordine th nolice the robbery was ¢ ¢ asked to have on- 1| ped when his hat “fell” to the sround. | Put Showers failed to nut in an appear- *nee at the oritical moment. having zot- ten- cold feet, he acknowledgzed to the ! wlice, and Gav did not ecare to g0 threugh with it on his own hook When the man jumned out of the car fled. Mr. Zyto realized marked for a robbery slane had misearried i Sgiwhen he received another call from | men Wednesday nizht notified | that he had and that | of the Putnam nolice and ! in eommany with Seret.| Laird, set out In a second machine for ha town of Killingly + Mr..Zvto drove his ear to the Fim-| llg trolley station and there met! owers, who got into the machine. O a8 stand hack of a tren and, like hig partper in the ffair of the nizht be- decided st minute that he would not in earrvinT out the | soheme. He. ton, sall h “cold Mr. Zyto. with Sh ~assenzer out toward but had nat zane far wh t ver had fo ston tn ‘soe a friond.” At < maint Cant. ™ and h nolica. man companfen anncared and then the party A T eded to Putnam 1 Putnam Capt. Bulger called Dan-| F.H. & F. W. TILLING} iAS'l: Funeral Directors and | Embalmers | Covtral Villama Aans AUTOMORILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy Efficiency, Satisfaction Telegktone Connection. Moosup Div. OUIS Z. KENNEDY | DANIELSON Undertaker «n' Embalmer Spécin! Atte~tion Evary Detall ielson on the telephone to inform the local. police of what had transpired and that one.of the pair, Gay, was not under arrest. Howard Elliott, of the state po- Danielson and company with Chief of Police John Me- took charge of the case. They soon:located Gay and the two the town fockup here. There they were examined thoroughly and though they sought. in_court, not lice department, who is for the present, got the Farland, prisoners were brought first, Mr. Elliott stated in call to DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS disclose their actions of the night vious, they finally broke down and told confessions, signed in the presence of witnesses, are | now in the hands of the state police. In company with Mr. Elliott and Chief McFarland the prisoners went up Fast Killingly way and retrieved from their | hidng places, a hat that figured in the affair, a piece of lead pipe that the pair planned to hit the jitney driver over the head with as the first step in thc roh- they also brought te ight a revolver that they had hidden. confessions of the Lwo, they planned to rob the jitney the whole story. bery scheme and According to t! and eplit fifty-fifty automobile. Henry A. McEwen was in Boston on business Thursday. Ray Pellett has with the local office of the American Ex- press Company, until a zent C. W. Hutchins is appeinted. Mrs, Effie Barstow is Aaughter. Mrs, chester, Conn, Mr. and Mrs. W. Quonocontau Addvd attraction at Orpheum theatre v night : mandolln and voeal solos v Charles M. King of Danielson.—ady. Thursday for New Hammshire where he will spend the | balance of Arthur Duprey left vacation. and Mrs. A. G. Mr. davs at Plymouth. Frank improved, Mrs. R, C. Younz ' and Miss Lena Roberge is enjoying a fort- night's vacation. Miss Higzine are at . Ocean Charles R. Marfin is planning to spend the week-end Arthur W. annointment nolice from tandent of Mr. motor this with them. Robert the T state no'ic vehicle department’ therity other than ‘makinz arrest< of | without knowing' what had become of his | iolators of motor vehicle laws.‘ Under ) partner. : 3 pointment of Thursdav: he = will Captain Pulger, in éommunication with ~ontinue to perform the duties he has|Gay's wife, learned that the two men v mast. but he now has enlarred | had planned the deed at her home in nthority and mav go. ac a state poline | Elmville. Thi§ had becn: overheard by! o ta anv part of Connectlcut with |her and she was frightentd, left home fu'l. authority te enforc. criminal laws |and came té Plitnam.” Her story agreed and all nrovisions reauirng the inve with the one told by her husband. zation of state melice and other officers Doreny Rebekah arrange- ~rnual i At tha this of ) even practice A schelarehin jn nnblie health nnrsine | the Teachers' College. aftered to the i who has conivalen Roomhawer. Ahaut the 2 il —h me an elev is sure to call him down. Their he made for the Cand:Cate= for membership w! successor of stealing the become asseciated visiting J. Craig Bill Marion D. Chollar are spending a. few Miss Selma Kire were in Norwich Thursday Julius Strong of Man- are and G. Bailey. who has bheen M At his home on Reynolds street, is mueh Alice Gorman and Miss Sadle Beach. ing Williams has recelved his momber of Hurlev. the state sunerin- Aepartment. Williams has been in chargs of the affairs district. but has not had police au- on and there will be degree|Elliott Columbia, he P h s = in tha world sdme one driver whatever of valus | they found on his person angl then make a good get-away by qualifind sehanl nnonnenc | taken back to Danjelson and” then con- nurse of the | fessed. Federation of Danfelson. rrompt actioh ‘o the part” of Capt. John Dulger: and four other Hiembers of the Putnam . police department’ frustrated an attempt 16 hotd up Guy Zito, a Put- nam taxi driver, and résuited ‘in the ar- rest of two Elmville men’ who have sign- ed confessions 18- which- tiey’ admit their plans to rob Zito; then take:hiscar and escape in it to:New York. The men ar- rested are Edward Gay; 24, and Walter Showers, 21. The officers with Captain Bulger when the:catch. was made were | Sergeant ‘George -Laird and Special Pa- trolmen - Charles: Browning - and ~ James O'Brien. = - Tuesday night Zito, Wi has w stand at the Putnam® raiirbad “station, Teceived a call from Eimvillé®that a passenger at the Elmvillé " troliey Station” wanted him in t & . 25| to come taere; %ito went as: @irected and | pre- | upon reaching the statior was greeted by Showers, who instrueted him te- drive to: Camp Whip-poor-will,- in’ Bast; Killingly. As they were.on the road, Showers' hat apparently blew off,-and Zito stopped to let him out to Hitint'fer it.” ‘Showers came back to the ‘car in a.few minutes, and as ihe did so Zito heard -him whistle once or twice. The ‘driver had already thought that the man was behaving queerly, and ‘when Showers got into the car Zito drove it quickly -back ‘t> Elmville. On a sharp corner where Zito had to * slow down | Showers jumped off ahd ran away. ‘Wednesday tHe affair was reported to Captain Bulger, who found that certain | facts made the thing look like an at- tempted holdup. = Wednesday night there was another call from Elmville for Zito. He at once got in touch With Captain Bulger, who got' his sergeant and two extra men, and set out for Klmville. Zito went ahead, thé police follGwing in an- other gaxi driven by Charles Anderson of Putnam. ‘Before reaching Elmville: ation it was agreed that the police au- tomobile should: g0 to the top of a high | ill on the other side of the station and! wait until Zito picked up his passenger |and nhad passed them. THey were then to follow with lights out.. At the top of the. hill_Zifo -Stopped -his -car and the Putnam officers drove up.. The. passenger | Wednesday, ni#ht’ was not Showers but Gay. Sergeant Laird ‘and Captain Bul- ger questioned him but he would not talk beyond saying that he had hired the taxi to take, him to Putnam to see his wife. The captaininvited him to. ride with him to Putnam. _At first the man balked at this . suggestion, but finally agreed. At the police station in Putnam Gayv talked | freely and admitted that he and Showers had planned to. hold up Zifo. club him, and thent fiee 'in his® car, Heé told the; police that Tuésday night the plan had| zone wrong and that he had not come -out of the bushes ‘at Showers’ signal. Show- ers had ‘chided him.the next day and it was agreed .that the thing. would be pull- ed off to a fifish Wednesday. night. Then Gay was (o -get .nto!the taxi when it came to Elmvyille, and as. it started Showers wasfo dump on the running board, and after they had gotlen out a short .distanée "the holdup was- to be! warked. ‘Something agaii went wrong and Showers- missed connections. . Conse- | quently Gay found ' himself in the car to her at Miss Mrs. in After hearing hst ‘enough“ of story to know that he wia< on the right track, ' Captain’ “Bulger‘called” Danielson authoritics, intending -to hand e Gay's the he | over to them.” State “Polideman” Howard was in DanielSon” and lic took the Cantain Bulzer took Gay and went to Danielson, where Officer Elliott joined nni. | them. All then went to Elmville and | found Showers. e was arrested by the | |astate noliceman: The prisoners were | Before goingy to Dan’elson, two showed the 'nofice where thay hidden an iron’nive and a'révolver wl they/ intended Y6 use if the héMup. i admitted that 'fh tetidéd to club Zilo, throw Wis bod¥ side”8f ‘the road.| take any. monéy he happened to have, and | the had el PUTNAM same Blankets last year. , CONN. READ OUR ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION Yeu need make only a reasonable deposit at time of selec- tion. You need not complete payment until you need the Blan- kets in November. ,» We Store and Insure ail Blankets Free of Charge until No- vember. . Wool Finish, 70x80 ...... . Beacon Blankets, 66x80 . . . | Beacon Blankets, 72x84 ... - SPOOL COTTON AT PRE-WAR PRICES 150-yard Coats Spool Cotton, black, white and colors. All npmben——qu 5c¢ a Spool OUR ANNUAL AUGUST SALE OF BLANKETS To those who shall need Blankets this fall, our advice is to buy now, as indications point to a stiffening of the market, and probably higher prices later on, while our present prices are considerably lower than we had to charge for the —c ! - Cotton Blankets, 60x76, white, grey and tan . . pair $1.89 Cotton Blankets, 64x70, white, grey and tan . . pair $2.00 Cotton Blankets, 72x80, white, grey and tan . . pair $2.50 Hampton Plaids; 64x80 ................... pair $2.50 Empress (giay-white) 66x80 .............. pair $3.50 Wool Finish (grey) 64x76 ............... pair $4.50 ves ey PO S0.50 Beacon Blankets, 60x76, gray, whiie and tan . .’ pair $3.75 Beacon Blankets, 64x78 .................. pair $4.50 .. pair $5.50 - Beacon “Camping”, 60x82 (grey and khaki) . . pair $4.50 Beacon ‘Government’, 60x84 (gray, khaiki) . . pair $5.50 California Wool and Cotton, 70x80 (grey) .. . pair $6.50 Fine Quality Wool and Cotton, 70x80 (grey) - pair $8.98 California Wool and Cotton, 70x80.(white) . . pair $8.00 California Wool and Cotton, 70x82 (white) .. pair $8.98 {' Cal:forml Wool and Cotton, 76x84 (white) . . pair $9.98 Clh_fofn!lWooLNxflz T RN e B ‘ California Wool, 66x80 (plaids) California All Wool, 70x82 (white) ' California A Wool, 72x80 (white) .. ....... pair $15.00 ... $9.98 s o . . pair $11.00 pair $11.50 then escae in the taxi. Théy Said they were ‘going to New Yerk. TInstead théy eventually landed” in Danieison lockup, and Thureday the hearing was held in the! town court there. Frem the offiee of Frank L. Davis, ent of the Windham County Farmers' sociation, theer were Sent out Wednes- | 830 notices to farmers ail over t | county calling their attention to the f trip to be held next Thursday.. The cir- icular also contains the names. of the who during the noon hour will = the trip. “The prin- | cipal talk wili be given by Stancliffe Hale iof South Glastonbury, widely known as !a neach zrower. Mr. ‘Hale i& president {of the Hartford county farm bureau and secretary of .the Connecticut farm bureau federation. His talk will be along lines fof interest to practical «farmers. Mrs. ! Marion E. Dakin, nutrition specialist at Connecticut Agricultural college. will} zive an address on The Farm as<an Ideal | Home. This will be particularly inter- | esting to the large number of women e pected to take the trip. which is open to Miss Grace J. Bemnett, cherister at the Putnam_ Methodist church for, the past two years,’ has resizned ‘to ‘become head of thc primary. department of the Sunday | chool. R PR State Policeman Howard. Eiliott was| in Putnam on business Thursday Miss Fizabeth Hayward. has joined the ! force at the Fizst Natispal bank. | In spite of the fatc that eancuses will not be held uritil November, pofitical talk i {is heard in all guarters of - Putnam. Theer will be more than ordinary inter- est shown in”fhe city election thisi year, and two explanations are ‘commonly. giv- en for this. .1n the first place, mémbers of the present: ity council have with two exceptions . stated that they ‘will not-be candidates - for “ré-élection, “and: secondiy this vear will find for the first. time wom: encasting their ballots for- eity" offieers. Mavor Allie W. Marcy: stated Thur: morning that “he ‘will’ not ‘run; a an’ 1 will find“me not thé next 'm: but the ex-mayor of ‘Putnam,” he said, Johri G.:Jéhnson ‘and George ‘L. Padgett, aldermen from Ward-1; will not be candi- dates- again. ' They "have served “on ‘the | city “counct] ‘longer -than-any other mem- bers now in office. - Charles Er Dean-of Ward '2,- Osear Dugas’ and David Beauso- Ward 4 have expreeted themselves to the same effect. -‘And at the same -time -that these- announcements ‘are being ‘made by i present aldermen z field of candidates is | springing ,up.:* The name-of Dr. George Lamarche :has ‘been mentionéd promi- | nently &s candidate for mayor. Thursday Dr. Lamarche emphatically ”stated that he was not secKiny election, did-not pre- tend to know' hew to run the-city's busi- \ness, and would@ not, under any considera- 'tion run for-the ‘office. J®n Byrmne, alder- man-at-large; Was-said that he will not have’ his: nashe: on ‘the ballet: this year. Joseph “J. Dupre; a-férmer esuncilman, is mentioned a8 his SueessSor’ in this of- fice Another name widely spoken of as a possible: head of the rEpuBlican ‘ticket is Charles Tourtellotte. - Whether or not any. women will try for ‘membership on the ‘council ‘has not been announced,’ al though . it ‘is. understood some would not be averse to running: 3 | | men, Arthur Renshaw, secretary, P. J. i anyone in this county interested in agri- | Ryan, treasurer; finan committee i culture. The cemmitfce in ‘charge is|Frank X. Lucier. Frank E. Sherlock, Ar- {composed of John Stromberg of Abington, | thur J. Brodeur. Arthur Renshaw, Hector {chairman ; William S. Warren, ‘Eastford; | Duvert; publicity, Alexander Gilman, P. Mrs. Edith M. Keapedy, Moosup; Charles |J. Ryan, Arthur Duvert; decorations. Lio- F. Brenn, Scotland; 'John . E. “Tanner,!nel Charron, James Connors, Daniel J. | Sterling ; Maleeim’ Wibberly, Canterbury ;| Weeks; refreshments, Charles Mahew, { C. B. Pomeroy, Windham, and Frank L.| Willis - B. Carroll, Thoma$ J. Hanley: Davis, Putnam. - - | dancing. Armand Montville, Rosario ! Rutland, Vt. wa$ riding with Dumas, was arrested lalso, charged with intoxication. Captain Bulger received a call just before 9| leil ‘of Ward ‘3 “and:Silas-M: Wheelock of | HUNTER—In New London, Aug. 2, 1921. HOT SUMMER SUN TRYING 3 ON THE COMPLEXION fROTECT YOUR SKIN AND BRING ROSES TO YOUR CHEEKS Y Y A Free Oatmeal Prescription Does Its Work Over Night—Yeu Can Pre- Pare It at Home. New York.—Exposure to sun, dust and wind has a very bad effect upon the skin | and complexion. There is a way to over. come this. “It is my own discovery and takes just one might to get such mar- velous results.” says Mae Edna Wilder when her friends ask her about her won- derful complexion and the improved ap- pearance of her hands and arms. “You can do_the same thing if vou follow my advice.” she says. “I feei it my duty to tell eve irl 'and woman what this wonderful prescription did for me. Just think of it. All this change in a single night. I never tire of telling others just | what brought ahout such remarkable re- sults. Here is the identical formula that removed every defect from my face, neck. hands and arms. Until you try it vou torm no idea of the marvelous change it will make in just one application. The prescription, which you can prepare at your own home, is as follows: “Go to any grocery store and get ten cents’ worth of ordinary oatmeal, and from any department or drug store a bottle of Derwillo. I’repare the oatmeal | as directed in every package of Derwillo. Before avplying Derwillo, cleanse the skin thoroughly wit ha good cleansing cream. (Liska cold cream I have found to be the best) The first application will astonish vou. It makes the skin appear transparent. smooth and velvety. 1 es- pecially recommend. this method for dark, sallow skin, shiny nose. freckles, ruddi- ness. wrinkies, and, in fact, evéry blem- ish-the face, hands and arms are heir to. 1f vour neck or chest is discolored from exposure, apply this combination there and the objectionable defezt will disap- pear as if by magic. It is absolutely harmless and will not produce or stimu- late a growth of hair. Since short sleeves are in vogue it is necessary to |tion will work a wonderful transforma- 1921 have beautiful hands and arms and no matter how rough and ungainly the! hands and arms, or what abuses they | have had through hard work and ex- posure to sun and wind, this combina- tion. Thousands who aie using it report the same results I have had.” Miss O. C. says: “My complexion was poor and my skin rough. My neck. chest, hands and arms were dark from ex sure. The very first application of this wonderful Derwillo-oatmeal combination convinced me that my poor complexion and skin blemishes would soon be a thing of the past. In a few weeks all; these unsightly defects had entirely dis- appeared and I shall always use it to keep my complexion at its best ail the time. T have recommended it to my girl friends and they are just as enthusiastic over it as T am. We all use it before going to the theatre, damces or parties and it's wonderful what a difference it makes in our appearance.” Mrs. G. V. writes: “Oatmeal and Der- willo have worked miracles with my complexion. I had many despised wrin- kles and a sallow, rough skin. My hands and arms were covercd with freckles. After eight weeks' use of Mae Edna Wilder's wonderful complexion prescrip- tion these objectionable devects have enm- tirely vanished. I look 10 years young- e every girl and woman to y and feel confident after one or two applications they will use it continualiy and be just as favorably impressed with | it as T am. 1 recommend it to all of my friends.” i NOTE—To get the best effect be sure to follow the comnicte _diractions contained in erery pack- age o, Derwillo, and it is 0 simple that any- one can use it and so Inexpensive that any girl or weman can fford it. Department stores and druggists guarantee that there WAl be 2 noticeable improvement, after the fira appMeation or they will refund the money. Tt is sold in. this city at 2l tollet_counters under a money refund guarautee, g The ice & Osgood Co. | Three-Day Sale of Waists and Sweaters Thursday, Friday and Saturday We have taken about 20 dozen Blouses from our regular stock, consisting of Voiles and Batiste, the Blouses that women will want by half dozens for the days of sun and heat when one never seems to have enough cool Blouses! Values up to $4.98— Your Choice $1.49 During this Sale we will allow all other numbers, Sweaters and Skirts. At these greatly reduced prices it would be advisable to shop early for BreeD TODAY—SATURDAY VAUDEVILLE 4—Fine Acts—4 {|Reputation Worth? &' MAJESTIC THEATRE ROOF GARDEN TODAY AND SATURDAY MONROE SALISBURY And a Galaxy of Well Known Artists, Including Jane No- vak and J. Barney S| herry, in the Romantic Drama of the North Woods “THE BARBARIAN”’ Acclaimed one of ths most notable pictures of the year Shirley Mason m PATHENEWS || “The Lamp Lighter” CONCERT ORCHESTRA Today and Tomorrow Zena Keefe in ‘“PROXIES”’ A Romantic Bundle of Melo-Dram- :(lig Thrills, all Tied Up in a Love- not. CONWAY TEARLE in “THE ROAD OF AMBITION” The Story of a Man Who Would— and Did NEWS WEEKLY Also CORINNE GRIFFITH N What's Your BATTERY B. HUMPHREY’S NOVELTY Dancing 8:30 to 12 Gentlemen 55c—Ladies 40c DANCING TONIGHT ASHLAND CASINO JEWETT CITY MOREY’S ORCHESTRA DANCE Armory, Norwich TONIGHT ORCHESTRA Admission: Tax included OH, BOY! OH, JOY! that the Mr. and Mrs. Horace Whitney are iting in Providence with and family. ey have condemned. Confetti Dance PRIZE FOX TROT ‘Warren Arnol Miss Fl Murray of the Day ! 1 iy 1) S s Doy S el Exhibition Dance cation. Midweek services are being omitted 4 during August at Putnam Methodist AT BECKER’S HALL Sthech. FOX’S JAZZ ORCHESTRA MYSTIC Fitchville, Friday Evening Mrs, John T. Brooks and Miss Annie August 12—8:30 _ Dibble spent Wednesday at Watch i Edith Rathbun has returned from a trip to Vermont. been in town for a few da: | Mr. ana Mrs. M. Mitz of Jersey City| The alumni of Woodstock Academ | are guests this- week of Mr. ad Mrs.|are to have a reunion Saturday, Au- | John Rippol. gust 20 at the Academy. The foliow- . Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Carpenter, of | ing program has been arranged: 10 a. a discount of 25 per cent. on || vork. are suests of Mr. and Mrs.} m., baseball game and sports: 1 p. m. Charles E. Wheeler, lncheon followed by afterdinner Mrs. John Baker, who has beea vis- | specches and music; § p. m., entertain- iting refatives in Hartford, was home|ment and dancing. The reunion com- this week for a short stay and has | mittee has already received aceptancs now gone tb Crescent Beach for a|from a number of alumn = visit Florence Hyde and children of best selection. Mrs. Warren Rathbun and daughter, ille are guests of W. J. Linde- ment to the fans. The following committees appointed byr Grand Knight James ron for a bazaar to be held by Cargill council, No. 64. K. of C.: Execuitve com- mittee, Michael White, chairman, John Kennedy and Ray F. Delarge, vice chair- have heen Beausoleil, Alcide Page. Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Gregoire and | daughter Lauretta left Putnam Thursday | afternoon for Boston. From there they will go to Quebec, Montreal and other | Canadian _cities, returning for a visit in Mr. Gregoire, who is clerk 4t the Putnam postoffice, is having two weeks' vacation. Howard Carpenter, carrier at the Put- nam postoffice, began -a 135-day vaca Thursday. Peter Dumas of Providence street, Putnam, was arrested shortly after § o'clock Thursday morning, charged with operating an automobile while under the | influence of liquor. Amedee Gamell, who | o'clock that a machine was head the ceriter of the, city, driven by omcone ipparently intoxicated. The captain took atrolman Eugene Gibney and they started down Main streeT in the captain’s | machine.. At Bridge street they met | Dumas in his car. He was stopped and | BORN a son to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hunter, WILCOX—In Oneco, Aug. 5, 1921, .daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Harold V CcoX. THOMASON—In Potter Hill, R. I, Aug. 9. 1921, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomason of Atlanta, Ga. SMITH—In Norwich. Aug. 9, 1921, a son to ;ur. and Mrs. John Smith of ‘Jewett Cit§. AMARRIED. BROMLEY — WINSLOW — In Mass., Aug. 10, 1921, by Rev. O. J. Aldrich, Rev. Clinton E. Bromley of | Little Compton, R. L. formerly of Nor- | wich, and ~Miss Eiizabcth Josephine | ‘Winslow of Taunton. | Taunton, DIED, SHELDON—In Wyoming, R. L. Aug. 9, 1921, Cyrus J. Sheldon, aged 57 years. LUNDSTROM—John Lundstrom passed The challenge issaed to the Nightingale- Morse baseball team’ BY Thomas McDer- mott,- manager of the Braves, will not be accepted, it was announced Thursday- by the managementiof the Nightingales. “We cannot accept the challenge,” jt' was said. “Our- schedule’ is completely ‘filled.. We have games booked: for every Sunday away on Thursday morning at 1 o'clock, born in Sweden 69 vears ago. Funeral services at the Hamilton avenue “cemetery Friday, Aug. 12. at 3 p. m. SMITH—In Norwigh, Aug. 9, 1921, Eliza- beth, wife of John Smith of Jewett | found necessary and forefinger. Mrs. William Vaughan of Greenville, S. C., is the guest of her parents, Mr.! and Mrs. Marshall Kenyon. to amputate the thumb | tored hen The K’ the rear wheels came to the curb. e brakes failed to work and the ma- Robert Smith, 8 year old son of Sam- uel Smith, is at the Day Kimball hospital | with a fractured skull received while playing at his home Wednesday after- noon. It is thought the boy climbed- to the hay loft of a barn and fell to the floor, striking his head. Dr. Karl Phil- lips. who was called, ordered him taken to the hospital. Work of testing herds of cattle in this! part of the county has been held up for | a few days because of the fact that Dr. | F. 1. Blake, the federal expert, has been engaged in other work. Dr. Blake, with Dr. Frederick Baldwin and Dr. B. B. Loveland, has been examining cattle in the anti-tuberculin campaign being car- ried on through the co-operation of fed- cral and state governments. Thus far this summer they have tested nearly 100 head of cattle and have found about a dozen CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors and Embalmers Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN City, aged 18 years. WALTER—At Willimantic camp ground, Au‘g 11, 1921, Margjn C. Walter, in his T4th year. Telephone 328-3 Miss Annie A. Rathbun, Who have been ALL fwv From Monday to Friday Inclusive SPECIAL RATE EXCURSIONS TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS—$1.50 PASSENGERS BETWEEN NORWIC AND NEW LONDON ONLY, 35 TO NEW YORK ¥ spending geveral week in Rochester. */W. Hinrichs has been in New Yerk NONE ON APPROVAL * NO EXCHANGES || Vermont, returned home today (Friday.) | on a business trip. . Mrs, Frederlck Denison and Miss Louise Noves are visitors in North Con- e NO CREDITS way, N. H. i ! HANOVER Mr. and Mrs, James Jaker and | y e ——— | |auzhter of Steriing have been recent Mr. and Mrs. W am Campbell are c— zuests of relatives her ‘snendmg two weeks' vacation in New ] *'Mr.- and Mrs. Christian Schmidt ob- | Hampshire. L ;i {from now until October. That the two|the arrest followed. The hearing W served their twenty-fifth wedding annl-| Mr. and Mre. Charles Blackbumn an y 5 < : ill be 3 wedd : kt teams will not meet will be a disappoint- | this (Friday) morning. 4 versary Tuesday at their home on aughter Florence have returned from a Holmes street, a number of friends be- pvisit in Plymouth, where they witnessed Frank Broughton, emploved at the|ing invited in to help celebrate the | the pageant last week. Wheaton Building and Lumber company | si anniversary. Miss Alice Campbell and Miss Jane plant on School street, caught his left Eisie Reynolds has returned 10 |rThornes spent last week at Plymouth and hand in a circular saw Wednesday after- | her home in East Haddam after a visit|jave now gone to Block Island for a noon while at work. He was taken to| with friends in the village. week. the Day Kimball hospital, where it was| Mr. and Mrs, Frank W. Batty mo-| Mrs william G. Park and Mrs. W. to Plymouth Thursday. WOODSTOCK Standish are spending a few days Plymouth. Mrs. Hannah Hume Lee of Boston in the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Lee The union picnic of the Woodstock | for the week. Mrs. Lee has been in In Orlo B. Carpenter, driving a Diamond | churches takes place at Roseland park |dia for two terms of service. Thursday truck, crashed into the plate glass win-| August 26, evening she spoke to the women of tho dow of the grocery store of Samuel Mrs. E. R. Hall, her daughter, Mrs.|Congregational church at an informal Renick, Pomfret street, at “Wedneer | Edith Hall Dohan and_children from | gathering in the parish house. day night. Carpenter was backing the | Philadelphia, are occupying Miss Mary | " gy Dr Joseph H. Selden of Nerwich truck and pianned to put on his brake | Perley’s house for a few weeks. preached at the Congregational church Hill church held a “Days of the v and will continue to supply dur- the church lawn Thurs- | Sunday a fair on ing the month. iy » six. From chine went up on the sidewalk an ! afternoon from four to six o ; ; 5 £ the window. Carpenter agreed m“s;{‘l‘.fl s on the lawn articles for practic- | Miss Eprx_]m“.x(m,\-:oncorpaio;::‘ has for the damage. 2 al every day need were sold Al)so cake, g;e‘r; e e D ice cream and candy were on sale, : s we = e e L “Mrs. Mary Gingham Kidder and ar. and Mrs. Angus T ark have gone e 'sday N. ., Wher . = to Bethlehem, . . K L they will visit relatives ere | jaughter from Amherst, Mass, have ARD FORBLOCK ISLAND . STEAMER NELSECO II DAILY ROUND TRIPS BETWEEN NORWICH, NEW LONDON AND BLOCK ISLAND ISLAND FROM BLOCK ISLAND Monday to Friday Inclusive TO BLOCK I TRy 8100 A. M. | Leave Block Island.. at 1:45 P. M. Loave N o Comdon. . 2t 9:30 A. M. | Leave New London.. at 4:30 P. M. SATURDAYS SATURDAYS Leave Norwich at 11 A. M. | Leave Block Island.. at 4:15 P. M. onve New Lond: ... at 1:00 P. M, | Leave New London.. at 7:00 P. M. SUNDAYS SUNDAYS Leave Norwich +..... at 9:30 A. M. | Leave Block Island.. at 3:00 P. M. Leave New London.. at 10:45 A, M. | Leave New London.. at 5:45 P. M. EASTERN STANDARD TIME FARE FOR ROUND TRIP ON SAME DAY, $2.16—CHILDREN UNDER *12, HALF FARE New lLondon (Norwich) Line Leave New London daily including Sunday, Eastern Standard Time, 10:00 p. m. Due New York 6 a. m. Cool, comfortable staterooms. A refreshing overnight trip. POPULAR TWO-DAY EXCURSIO: Leaving New London Tuesdays, Wednesda, Returning, leave New York Wednesday, Thursdays and on the Monday daylight trip of the Steamer Chester W. Chapine Round Trip Fare $3.11 (Incl. War Tax) The NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY 'F' and Satui..ys.