Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 16, 1921, Page 6

DANIELSON AND DANIELSCN was definitely announced 1t morning that Deputy Sherifft Charles E. Ayer ig to retain his appointment as dog warden of Kilingly and Is not to be ! Monday succeeded by Dr. F. W. Page, amnounced during the past through a misunderstanding. William * E. Keach, 64, died suddenly | during the early hours of Monday at his| heme on the West Side. When Mr. Keash did not respond to a call for breakfast ‘his room was visited and it wag found that he had died during the | night, sometime between midnight and 6 am \ While Mr. Keach had not been in-good health for a number of vears and dur- ing the past year had been more afflict-) ed than ever, he was able to be abomt every day and on Sunday evening re-| turned from a week end trip to Boxvi as was! week, where he attended a baseball game. ing an ardent lover of the °natio pastime, and visited with relatives. Mr. Keach was born in Danielson, the won of Luclus ai? Mary Brown Keach. obtained His education was in local ONLY THREE MEALS A DAY NOT ENOUGH That's The>“;a; Eovely Feels Since Tanlac Built Him Up Since I've been taking Tanlac my ap- petite is so good three meals are not_enough for me,” said Fred Lovely, an smploye of the American Express Com- pany, residing at 85 Ann-St, Hartford, Conn. “For about three years my health was very poor. I had a spell of grippe which left me in pretty bad shape, and I kept feeling_run down and miserable right on up until I got Tanlat a few weeks ago. I ost my appetite entirely, and was eating %o little I lost weight steadily. Even the little I did eat bloated my all up with gas and kept me distressed and unco fortable for hours. I suffered from co: stipation and had terrible headaches t or three times a week. I was very nerv- ous, and just turned and tossed at night, aardly getting any sleep at all, and g ing up_mornings more tired than on go- ing_to bed. “But from the time I started on Tanlac [ oould feel myself growing stronger and better every day. 1 am eating just any- thing T want now, and everything agrees with me so well I've gained ~several pounds in weight. I never suffer from ronstipation or headaches, and sleep like « log every night. In fact. I'm in fir@ shape again, and since 1 owe my good u:lg to Tanlac, I just can’t say encugh ¥amlac is sold in Norwich by The N tfemal Drug Stores Corp. ! schoolg and later he entered | cessfully discharged {the position until his health became im- i tired from active work, i f t PUTNAM NEWS the mill business, in which he was to be more than ordinarily successful. He remain- od in ‘Danielson as an employe of the. | Quinebaug company until he became 21| years of age and then went to Rhod Island, in mill towns of which state his ability attracted deserved recognition {and the advancement that was an inci- iy dent thereto. Eventually M heach! became general ' fuperintendent of the Grant Yarn mills at Fitchburg, Mass., a very important nosition, and he suc- the many duties of il Falls and other places in flll}Dflchflt i t paired, wgereupon he resigned and re- returning - to Danielson to make his home. During the perfod of the war Mr. Keach was with the Connecticut Mills company here as employment manager Mr. Keach was a man of strong per- sonality and much interested in many questions of national scone. He was a staunch republican and during the last presidentlal campaign delivered addséss- s in behalf of the party's candidate: for national and state offices. During the war he also talked at meetings di- rected toward organization work that was a feature of the nation's efforts. His death came as a great surprise and shock to his relatives and many friends. Mr. KBeach leaves his wife. a daughter, Mrs. Maude ‘Rich and a son, Efliott Keach. Siivio B. Maynard, who is home of his narents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip §. Mavhard of Hizh street, after returning from Cairo, Egynt, where he has been filling a government nost for the past two years. is to remain here this week and then visit for a time at the Maynard cottage at Oakland beach befor, returning to Washington, D. C.. t t t At the weather. swept out; of the nou.}wr Lof 'h\ hundreds of the members ot the plt- Monday before veturring to -thel party Montreal, Ausable Chasm, Lake George, Lake Champlain and over sthe “Mohawk mills at Sherbrooke.” P. Q- observing the against dogs and ‘véry few of ‘the ani- mals are to be seen and at'large in vi- olation ‘of the restralning 'requirements. Nevertheless come dogs are aliowed fact that is inviting prosecution and' the Penalties attached thereto: pany, regan urday which at the plant will be undertaken. expected that pleted so run uninterruptedly year of depression, will be’completed so S0 as to allow resumntion, of operations on great bulk of the repalr work to be done ng Monday and made the day delig] ul. During the alt'rmwn _the temp ure dropped to 88 ds‘reu. 4 Monday St. James' church; the Assumption, was observed, the special masses of the day Were attended At a- lveczl city n'xeeun‘ heid Monday | ‘the citizens’ of Putnam ‘véted'to. appro- prla!e 3 ,000 -to'be used. for laying a bituminous- macadam nnvement on Canal street, ‘mortherly “of Pomfret’ street, ‘and the_installation of a curbing on the &ast side of the highway. ~The vote, which was by ‘ballot,” was*199 ‘to' 155. There was considerable interest in’ this. matfer, \ns, Kathleen. Burns, who ‘recentty returned from a_ trip to. California, was sitor’ Monday With relatives'in Daris elson. Ar. and Mrs. Robert Jones. of friends’ who have been York ‘state, par: otoring visiting . Niagara Tty n New number of Vates, cast’ mieeting. Fifty-three women voters were at_the polls. At the same lneetmg, by aeclamation, it ‘was voted to appropriate, $800 for the purm of _constructing an underground concrete sewer pit sereen .at’ Arch*street.’ at this -pecm isited with' :relatives n Oakland beach Mr. and Mrs. John B. Bassett -ml 3 of friends rrurned from ~motor rip to Quebec, Ste. Anne de Beaupre, This appropriation is the result of a rec- ommendation made. " by ' City Engineer George W. Perry at-a meeting of the city council in July, when he told of the con- ditions now existing at the. Arch- street pit. "It was stated. after the city meeting Monday that work of installing’ the sewer screen;-which will- rerhove all solids, will be he:un ‘ery Sm 1,200_miles, - on- the . tri An_ incident of the ‘trip was a visit to he plants of the Cnnadlnnacmnectlcut rail, coverin, trip. Killingly citizens are qua very _ generally ine °‘regulations | pu. yoters toemed - s’ a u“en e an appropriation of $800 for the-grading of Chanman street and installation -of curbing on the north side. It.was voted to appropriate §$61.50. for the reimburse- ment of Joséph A. Gagne, which sum s one-half of the cost. of installing con- crete curbing on’ his property on Wood- stock avenue. - For the reimbursement -of Louis: Wolf for similar work on Bradley street the stim of $34.50 was appropriat- ed. There were 40 citizens present to vote on these lattér matters. - The Canal street improyement will be generally wel- comed: This street, in the center of the city, is one of the most heavily traveled. As it now is, it becomes thick with mud with every rainstorm, and during the early spring is oftem almost impassable. The appropriation covers paving for the square in front of the Smith & Walker store. Judge Mahlon H. Geissler, accompanied in the ' outlying * districts at” liberty, a Nathan D. Prince, ‘vice: presidem of he Hartford-Connecticut - Trust - com- was a week-end visitor in- Dan- elson, ¥ The "mills of ‘the Quinebalz and’Wan- companies will clogse at noon Sat- for a period of two weeks during repairs to. gates and bulkhealts Tt1s the repairs will be com- whiclhr have the past that these mills, auring the Tuesday after Labor'day. The : ‘ by Mr. W whers he will remain in the government iy . the mills here and Wauregan will be T’l'wmpflnl‘“l':“ ‘I‘,;“"a: l&flfl’:’}‘,"‘z:: “': grvico (war department) and continue|carried out by employes- of the miis. | juerPiile (T S AR OO s studies In accountancy. On h Many more of the oneratives welcome | “"Mr5 Jamette Frecman. of - Roxbury home from Eg#bt Mr. Mavnard the two weeks vacatoin and have made | o has been the guest of her brother. 10¢ Spain, Sital, | Francs s Hngland) plans for journeys into many sectlons|jonn G. Johnson, at the home of Miss Innd and Belglum, spending 2 week In}or New Englandgn® Cannda: Mary Johnson, Grove street, returned arts g Simultaneously, at Danlelson, PUtnam and Willimantfc, September 10 a civil! service examination is to be held to fill a vacancy in the -position of rural car- rier at North V.ndham and vacancies that may occur later on rural routes out of nostoffices in Windham county. The salary of a rural carrier on a_standard dafly route of 24 miles is $1800 per vear with an additional $30 per mile per year -for each mile or mafor frac- tion thereof in excess of 24 miles. Sal- arfes on motor routes range from $2450 to $2600 per vear, according to length. Both men and ' women, if qualified may enter .this examination. - Women wiil not be considered for rural carrier ap- pointments, however. unless they are widows of United States soldiers, sall- ors or marines or the wives of soldiers, o t t waga river has been inspected by an en- gineer and conmtractor with a view te putting structure 5 The hope of Riverview residents for sev eral years nast has been that the town might ‘see its way clear to make a spe- of a new and more modern bridge pro- b/ shows, here Saturday evening, will be th. last nermitted a week’s stand in Danielson. There appears to be a very general sen- against permits being granted carnival companies for a week The wooden footbridge over the Assa-|home Monday. The trip was made by automobile. Miss Johnson, Mrs. Helen Willey and, Mr. Johnson accorapanied her, it ‘Into better - condition. 1s old and The in” bad condition. | the day. Mrs. John B. Allen, her son, Raymond Allén, of' Oxford, Mass., and niece, Miss Edna Allen of New Jersey, were callers in Putnam Monday. The Allen family formerly lived here. Joiin Kenary and' family have moved from the house they have been occupying on Farrows street to a house on Church street. Miss ~ Floren¢e ‘Murray, Miss Isabel Mutray and Miss Tina Murray left Put- nam Sunday’ for a vacation at Pleasure Beach. Miss Grace Murphy of Providence is the guest of Capt. and Mrs. John Buiger. ial ‘anpropriation for the construction iding accommodations for vehicular raffic as well as for nedestrfans. It seem quite certain that the Murphy which closed their - engagement iment among the business interests of | appearance here. * : saflors or martnes who are physically | Tha suggestion . has been made -that | A ball game that for twe innings re- disqualified for examination by reason!aytomobile drivers who would arm sembled a match inp water polo was play- of injuries received in the line of mili- n t tary duty. A cool wave that brought invigorating i u (RN i 1. 1ot W In Earlier Days In former times, when the town butcher or farmer himself dressed and cured the meat for the community, he could not always tell how it would turn out. His methods were crgde; partly traditional, partly guesswork. His tests were few and inconclusive. s scientific. taken for granted. are given to every step. ing to quahty The result same, always Meat packing of today, as carried on by | Swift & Company, has changed all that. It is Nothing is left to chance; nothing The most painstaking care and attention out on a large scale with minute exactness. Methods are continually revised and improved. Cleanliness is insisted upon. Drastic, incessant lnspect\ons are the order of the day. Swift products are uniform, graded accord- Take bacon, for nfltance Swift & Company set out years ago to make a delicious, savory bacon which should be uniformly excellent. Swift's Premium - Bacon, always the mously good. Today this bacon, wrapped, sealed and branded, has circled the world. Swift & Company’s system of distribution car- ries it to places which the “town butcher” or the farmer could not reach. Swift & Company, U. S. A. Norwich LocalBranch, 7 Commerce St. H. C. Adams, Manager t t t h! t a = T t 1 t c from such possible holdups as was fram- ed to be staged in this town last. week should first obtain a mermit'to earry a revolver. who packs one even for his own protec- 4 unless: he is provlded with the necessary permit. ing undertaken struction of the state highway to Little of the highway eventually ! pended with the state highway commris- sion by Senator Arcaibald Macdonnld of Putnam and Representative Darbie of Danielson ing of this highly -important stretch of Buetin, in large measure been hrought about at Macdonald apd grateful -to them. Killingly a force of men of the A, T. and T. company worked all Sunday night in New York-Boston teléphéne cable, ‘which had become struck by a shovel in the hands of a la- borer on construction work underway. $3,000. story Hartford paper dealing in‘a very face- tious manner with the sabject of girls in Danielson boblng their hair and sther- wise dolling up in prder borough's dently the orginal story for light entertainment along the liné of by average brarian borrawed by returned. ed Sunday. afterndon . on Main -street grounds between the Nightingale-Morse team and the Industrial Stars of New Britain. Putnam was the victor by 7 to 1. During a cénsiderabie part' of the contest: fhe Nightingales looked more like ducks as they paddled from puddle to puddle. The Stars -seemed slightly atraid of ‘the water, consequently fell easy victims both to-the weather and to Cournoyer’s pitching. At 11 o'clock Sun- day morning Manager Ernest Lorrain teiephoned the New Britdin manager, and the latter agreed’to bring his team to .this city and play, ramn “er shine. hemselves in ‘order to have protection Carrying concealed ' weapons s forbidden by law and the motorists ion is subject to- arrest and prosecution SoUth Kfilingly people heard Monday hat there is a possibility of work be- this week on the con- Rest, but this could not-be definitely de-| Consequently the game started in a down- termined. Tn conneetion with the, fact| pour that made the fans think that old that the contract for the Jupé Plutius’ main pipe line had burst and that_the repair gang couldn’t shut off the water. Eyery ball was a spitter as far as the pitchers were concerned, and the best that the outfielders could do was to pray that the slimy sphere did net come to their territory. Down came the rain, and deeper and deeper got the water at home plate. Captain. Nelson of the locals called for his water wings and pumps at the puddle grew in which he stood. And then at last the .plate itself became submerged,-and since there were no channel markers available, and Um: pire Jack Caisse had ,no way of telling whether the ball was cutting the corners or not, he called off nlay. Members of the two teams, drenched to the skin, ran for the bleachers, and from there, with the $00 Tainproof fafis, watched their ball field becone transformed: into a sizeabl lake. For half an hour it was thus, then the clouds. lifted, the downpour . ceased, | and the sun came out. With brooms and shoveis, 'the players swept the water from the. field, filled. in. around the. bases with fresh loam, .provided a generous supply of sawdust for the pitchers, and the game was 6n once again. Putnam's_ first score came in the first inning. . Fred L'Heureux, the Napoleon of second base, Saturday night pur- cliased a brand new bat. On his first trip to the plate Le swung at the first pitched ball. There was a resounding crack and the leather could ‘be seen sail- ing high and traveling well above ‘Auger's biuff in deep’ left field. It was the long- lest drive ‘of the year, ‘and -L'Heureux's first ‘home, run. - Putnam scored twice in fi‘rflr_tlm een let, ribute could be paid te the cffort ex: Elbert L. in bringing about he resut that has been -achievad. Ruid: ighway, for years advocated in The at times rather strenuousy, has time through the efforts of Senatof Representative Darbie nd all who will benefit through the con- truction of the road will be deeply Near the Percy Bliven place ‘at South epacing a _ength of the underground damaged through being t is estimated that the: cost-of replacing he length of cable was approximately A Washington newspaber has repub- ished, under a Danlelson date line, ‘a that originally appeared in ‘a to ‘keep the young men from going out of he territory looking = for wives. Evi- wae - intended h‘:’:‘mi"k"“‘“fl;‘ but . “the ‘matter has|ii. third when four successive hits, one capltan cnseriously . In the.. natlomal| . double’ by® Latéur, drove the runners around thé circuit. * It was in -the eighth that_the Nightingales flew highest. Start: ing off with a two-base clott by Nelson, a geries of hits and errors netted four malks on the scoreboard, “bringing the {dtal- {6 geven. In this ' inning every Pitnam batter niade a trip fo the plate, and Neifon Mad two chances to increase his” hilting” avérage. The visitors scored their lone run in the Danbury.—The losses the Danbury libraty are above the this 'vear, according .to figures compiled by "Miss Mary B Wiggin, ii- TUp to date.a total of 30 books subscribers have not been in’ books owned Processes are worked is The Frnd SWIFTS PREMIU fa- BOWL given away every suturday. sixth ‘whén Bouley made a misplay that ghve ‘Cornier” life.. In: fielding - the ball the ‘Tunner had ‘time té redch the Nalf- way point, and from theré scoted oh a neat single’ to center. Twice.'the Stita seemed -to be ‘on the péint of scoring but SCIENCE CAN NOW END CORNS Sach Troubles Are Out-of-Date. g o 1 both. chances were cut short by. double Millions Know This Now plays. In the first inning Claney singled. A famous expert, years ago, solved | Bouley. then made a fancy dive ‘into the the whole mmppmfi,-m, i fiver ‘at shertstop, pulled . the ball up with a handful of mud“caught Clancy at seeond, and then.got tiie rfunmer at first. L'Heureux and Bbuley!combined for the second double of the afterneen. - Putnam’s victory was an easy one: The visitors were woefully ‘weak at, second, short and beliind the bat, and once = Putriam runnér reached first it was no trouble at all for' him to ‘amble “lelsurely to - second. , Seven Nightingales stole hases. the star event being in: the second, when Bouley stole both second -and third. The score The method is Blue-jay—the pias- ter or the liquid. It stops pain in- stantly. Soon the whole corn gently loosens and comes.out. . Now folks who pare or pad corns - do themselyes injustice. So do'users of old methods, harsh and crude. Blue-jay is modern. It is ap- proved by authorities. It is easy, simple, quick and sure. Just apply it and ‘forget it, and watch what becomes of the corn. m W e e ¢ After that, you will neverlet a corn: PR Aps Al Ay pain_twice, Auger it R (\I;r:yh 2 1. Weaux.2b 24 3 0Shweban.s o1 Your druggist has Fambeet. 4 2 1 o-olLglain. 4 o1 ".‘. Neisgn, ¢ 310 8 0Dkl 6.5 - ad Lato¥rob 176 0 ofcampbelisy 4 12 Bl 4 Bouley. 8s 1-3 b 1-8 4.0 0 |Conklin e 1 3 ue-jay [E% s, 1] Stops Pain Instantly Totaw 6 10 T Totals P !n‘.( orns ‘!“' w ‘Score 2y lflfllnfi New. Beitain Py T Putnam . 4 21 [ ] b Mis Conklin, Latow, Nelsn. Home run, L'eHyreux, Lester George Merlihy of Scheel street Saturday evening gave a bachelor party at the home of Capt. and Mrs. John H. Bulger.in honor of his approaching mar- riage ‘with’ Miss Mary Laura Miour, daughter -of Mr..and Mrs. - Albert . afiour of Putnam. The wedding is set for Aug, 23. A lobster supper . was. served the guests, all of -‘whom have = long ‘beén DANIELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. G AND FOCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS . THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS- LADIES' DAY, Bowling is the sport for all Frizes Eistern Connecticut equll chums of, Mr. Herlihy. , Those present were Charles Poulin, Johnnié Kulick, Al fred- Belisie, Clyde = Phaneuf, Thomas Dobson, Ernest Dioétte, James McKenna, Vincent Kieley, John Siménzi and Ovid Rivers. These presented. an attractive M, ta Mr. Herlihy. The basebail team !‘eprbl&nhn', the Ballou mifl, Putnam, was: defeated Sat- LOUIS £. KENNEDY, DANIELSON Undertaker and tinbalmer tEecis! Attertion to !urv Oetaft TTHEE® = no ux\trflam‘ meaum ™ “Phe " Bulle U8 for businese ~=3ul . all_of them returning to Putnam later in| urday Mm on’ )mn I'-l-'t -‘?:d_‘l’ Archibald Macdonald, - Jr., ‘was _on - the bench -in the-absence of :Judge Mahlon H. Geissler. Zientara was brought-into court hy Probatien Officer ‘Peter - A, Gardnez, | under whese-care, he has been.since last March, when found guilty: of m-lll'vw! and .ordered. to. contribute §12 a week to his- wife for.her support and the support of their child. ~Zientara paid until the latter part of May, when he stopped. He claimed he was_ sick and could not work. After 'June 20, Mr. Gardner said, Zien- tara did mot rmrt to him as he had been instructed to.do-and became’ indig- nant at the officer when he called his at- tention .te this fact one day when they met on the street. According to T, Gardner, Zientara has not beén cantrib- uting_at all of late to his wife, who has had te work to support the family. Mrs. ’ MAJESTIC ROOF GARDEN TODAY AND TONIGHT TOM MOORE —IN— HOLD YOUR HORSES Mtptéd From the Salurdny Evening Post Story “Cana- " by Rupert Hughes Ninth Episode of “THE SON OF TARZAN” Putnam—Cunneen 0, Dean 2, Fisher 1-2, A. Gagne 2 1-2," Hughes 1.2, E Johnson 0, D. Johnson 1-2, MacDenald 1. Morse 2, elson 2 1-2, Potter 1 1-2, Raf- ferty 2 1-2, Scudder 1 1-2, C. Thayer 1 1-2, A. Thayer 1, R. Wheaton 0; total 19 1-2. the Niantic river are having a good time. Those who are at the camp from Nor- wich are John Jencks, cook; Louis Coit, second ‘cook ; William Mitchell. liams, Edward Baldwin, Henry Thompson—Decker. 3, Decker 1; Brott|hrand, Percival Duggan, Frederick Free. ! 2 1-2, Dunning 1-2, Dunning 2 1-2, Brott | man, Joseph Cloutier, Polask; 3, Paine 2 1-2, Jacobs 2, Ream 1. Paine|Leon Billings, Fred Todaro. Visitors| -2, Olney 1 1-2, Lemon 1-2, Lemon 1 1-2, | from Brookiyn, Vermont, New York city | Olney 1 1-2, Jacobs 2, Ream 3; total|and Hartford have called since camp, 28 1-2.° opened. Two _motorboats, Yive cances A day of serrew, with fasting and |tirée rowboats and six tents comj prayer, in commemoration of Tisha Be|Part of the equipmeént of the cappers. | Av, the ninth day of the month ot’ Av,|LUamp inspection was held Wednesday. | The camp. is in charge of Alfred Grebe. James Stuart of the Grove made g0ood catch of ~sapper blues from bathing dock recently. Mrs. James R. Metcalf recently enter- tained Mrs. Arthur Beckman of Philadel- phia. Mr. and Mrs. L. Q. Raymond of Groton ‘were recent metor. visitors to the Grove. which is the current month of the He- brew calendar, was obseryed by Putnam Jews Sunday in eommen with Jews all over the world. —Special services were held at the-synagogue. The ninth day of Av is alse known as the Black Fast, because it eommemerates the destruction of * Jewish temples at Jerusalem and Jewish dispersion and exile. The first| temple destroved was by Nebuchadnezzar in 86 B. C. Titus destroyed anoth.g In 70 A. D. Dr. Marguerite J. Bullard is spending her vacation in Canada. The foneral of Jolm Helbreok Osgosd was held Saturday aflernoon in the Ab- ington cemétery.in Pomfret. The simple impressive service was conducted by Rev. Richard T. Elliott, pastor of the Congre- gational church. Henry A. Wheelock, G. Byron Morse and Geogze A. Padgett of Putnam, William Brayton, Joseph, -E. Stoddard and George H. Hicks of Abing- ton were bearers. Mr. Osgoed was born in Pomfret Jan. 24, 1843, the son of Charles and Lucy Holbrook Osgood. A brother, Charles H. Osgood, was the well known sheriff of Windham county for a leng term. of years. For nearly two centuries the fam- ly was prominently identified with Pom- fret and its best interests. Mr. Osgood | attended the public and private schools in the town and later.entered the Nor- wicli ~ Military academy, Norwich, Vt. After his graduation he was commission- ed captain {n’ thée 116th, U. S. colored in- fantry, which was assigned to the Army of the James. -In the fall of 1865 he went west ‘and-spent several years in Colorado, Arizona and New :Mexico. The remain- day evening to attend the jmovies, as local scenes were shown. ford arrived at Pine morning and wak placed tage erected for Mr. Thiall of Hartford. William Reycroft of . New York is spending two wecks' vacation at his sum- mer home in the Grove. Morton R. Swinney ville Thursday pleasure trip. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley T wich have been in the Giuie for days, coming to attend the annual ¢ Wednesday the new cot- few meet- Meeting association held Monday noon at the Pine Grove pavilion. Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. L wich, with. their chauffeur, motored the Grove Sunday and renewed acqus ances. They also motored down on Mon. day to attend the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Connecticut Spiritual- ist Camp Meeting association. The dance Saturday evening Grove pavilion was well attende hundred tickets were sold at the door and the admission was 50 cents. A was realized for the benefit of the fore- 0 at A, Six ter - and -Ruth r,mred:e, dau:hler of | Pine Grove: Sunday. Ar. and Mre. Joseph-B. Carpenter .of | Milton Maxwell of - Brooklyn, N. Y. Fort Point. is ependding- two weeks' vacation at his summer home, The Old Homestead, at DIED: Pine Grove. KEACH—Suddenly, in Danielson, Claude Gombies, who .is with Samuel 15, 1921, William E. Keach, :‘cd 4| Wilson, Jr., at his Saunders Point cot- years. tage, made a good catch of fish from the Funeral services at hie home ‘on the West Side Wednesday at 2 p. m. MORIARTY—In : Jewett City, Aug. 14, 1821, John Moriarty.- Funeral services at .the home . Niantic .river one day recently. James Reycroft with his son William | of Brooklyn, N. Y., spent the week end with his family at the Parks « Mr. and Mrs of - his 14, 1921, Mary . Doyle;. wife of Abner Bennett of Vergason avenue, aged. 33 years. Funeral at the home ‘of hér mother. Mra, | Thomas Doyle, 330 West Main street, Wednesday - afterhoon, Avg. 17, at 2.30. Burial in family iot in Cometock -cegne- Grove. © . Henry E. Smith of New Haven spent the week- end at his. cottage in the Grove. Major - Arthur D. McIntyre of New York, who is spending a few days with his family in the Grove, attended the an- r AEY- 3 nual meeting of the Connecticut Spirit- RYAN—Suddeniy, Aug. 13 1821 at Chre- ualist Camp Meeting association Monday. piwanoxet, R. L, Rosella M. wife of John. Riddell of Hartford is spending Frederick J. an gnd daughter aflse\enl days with friends at the Grove. Mr. and Mrs. J. Percy Morgan of the village motored to Lyme Sunday. Mrs. Harold Brown has returned to her cottage after a hort business trip to her home in Putnam. George Lohs of the Grove entertained a party of frie from Hartford Sunday. Mrs. Eugene B. Goff and sister have closed their cottage and have returned to their home in East Hampton. .y .lunel F. and Elleu Padien. CHURCH & ALLEN ISMunStreet Campers from Pine Grove and Saun-| ders Grove went to Crescent Deach Fri-| An auto load of furniture from Hart-| ¥ of Nor-| Josept with | daughter, Mrs. Mary Shea, South Main 3 o street, Wednesddy “at” 5.15 a. Re- | the former's brot! ivd” to the quiem mass at St. Mary's church at 9 | Grove Saturd nt the week end | (standard-time).. Burial.In-St. Mary’'s | at the Edc; o iluge cemetery, Lisbon. : Albcrt E. ‘Brown of New Haven spent BENNETT-—In this -eity, !nddenl). Aug. | the week erd at the Smith cottage in the l Alfred | Grebe, Robért Campbell, Lester Bellows, ! Charles, Edmund, Fred and Henry Wil-| Hilde- | P the | | motored to Rock— last on a busiiness and| Boon of Nor-| ing of the Connecticut Spiritualist Camp ! | Pine good sum! der of ‘his-life was passed chiéfly in Poms | ciation. S A 3 fret and Putnam. -Mr. Osgood-was a|' Al Menard's jazzateers from Belle Isl-| 3 jand, N. Y., are the mombers of the or- e | chestra who arc furnishing the music at the casino. roR™ X 5 ¢ oy | (Edward Banning with a friend from T’:”s’;:ro:;‘:n;g{;‘c}‘g:g‘“lsn}:n:_ Hartford spént the week end with his| toh of Xo,:$ Brown sireet. grandmother, Mrs. Hattic Bannir in i B the Grove. | u“.mn. | Mrs. Daniel Chase and son FEldin of Middletown, who are spending the sum- Zientara testified. that her husband has CENTU ientara: Lealled: thal, ber RY COMEDY | PATHE NEWS Zientara gave, testimony that he .hu been sick .and not able .to work. He tald the name of the doctor who has been treating him lately. The court ordered the captain of police to get a statement - trom this doctor as to the man's condi- DAV l s WEDNESDAY AND t tion. . Captain Bulger reported in.a few minutes that he had talked with the dec- THEATRE THURSDAY tor by telephone nad that he had said Zientara was not too sick to work. The ANNIVERS case was continued for six months and ARY wm Zientara was ordered to support his wife. ROSCO William Eno of Patnam pleaded gailty E (F atty) ARBUCKLE to ‘intoxication. He was put out of a lo- . by -Sergt. George Laird. A pht bottle, - half full, was offered in evidence. Eno COME AND HOLD YOUR SIDES WHILE “FATTY” UNLOADS HIS told the eourt he: bought the bottle from SAMPLES—HERE WITH A BRAND NEW LINE. “a party” .on the street. The “party” v T e was from Rhode Is%and, though Eno.ad- WILLARD MACK’S mitted he, had never seen him before. i st | “THE VALLEY OF DOUBT” the b : iked Prosecuti Atty o e s e i A STORY OF SMILES AND TEARS—OF VERILE MEN AND A “Oh, he was a likely. looking fellow,” WOMAN’S UNDYING LOVE. was Eno's-reply. T “But why did you pick him out? He “TOONERVILLE FOLLIES” was a stranger o you. vou say. WWhy AND THE FUNNY SKIPPER OF THE TOONERVILLE TROLLEY et Top e el SuaMIed (e s TODAY—CHARLES RAY, in “PEACEFUL VALLEY" Bt O1 alant R vou leaRaeat Iy MACK SENNETT'S “MARRIED LIFE" B My PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE Judge Macdonald imposed a fine of $10 with costs of $10.14. Eno paid. T The golf team of the Potnam Cemntry | member of A. G. Warner post, G. A. R., i club was defeated Saturday aftermoon on|and of the Arcanum club of Putnam. ' the Putnam links by a team representing| Two sisters, Misges Mary M. and hllrn" the “Thompson club. The score was 13| E. Osgood, of East Hartford, survive {1-2 to 28 1-2. This week the Putnam | him. | team goes to Woonsocket, R. I, for a - match with the team at Winnesucket Golf club. The men were paired and NIANTIC scored as follows Satutday: T s B e Today and Wednudly ALICE JOYCE —IN— “COUSIN KATE” ADAPTED FROM THE FAMOUS STAGE SUCCESS JIMMY AUBREY —IN— “Mysterious Stranger” MATINEE 20c—CHILDAF" 150 EVENING 20c-25c THURS., FRI. AND SAT. VAUDEVILLE LIBERTY HILL A party of women members of tne of Maccabees of Willimantic came Tuesday evening for a chicken din- . in honor of two of their members. were about to Jeave. They said had been to - plac it this the best dir ney A T was prov by About $16 was added to the treasury. Themas Knett of -New York efty is pa.ents. Rev. and Mrs J. 11 bloom, early in been his sister, Mab-l over here Tues n an easterly direc Georze Clark visited Mr harles H. Learned n Mansficl Mr s of Willlmetta aw Clark nursday o o ther -2 . and Mrs. Stope and.Mr. of Hartford, were imere, Saturday. Mr. and w- W. D. Davell Harriet M. ¥ and Mrs Mars zer. started Saturday on a trip nw Mohawk Trall. MOHEGAN The Sunday school held the annual ple pic at Ocean Beach Thursday and Mrs Gilmac visitors at Wiee over Harold Quidgeon, who is in coart guazds. on the Pequot. spent Sunfay with his arents, Mr. and Mrs John Quidzeon The members of the Sewing societr are getting ready for their annual festiva t week —Announcement has been a line of jitney "buses will be rated between this place and Hartford beginning at once (Beauty Culture) Keep a littie powdered delatone handy and when hairy growths appear make a paste with some of the powder and a little water, thehn spread over hairy surface. After 2 or 3 minutes jrub off, wash the skin and it will be entirely free from hair or biemish simple treatment is unluhnk but care should be exercised to be sure and get genuine delatone, otherwise you may be disappointed. Funeral - Directors and Embalmers Lady Assistant HENRY ‘E. CHURCH ! WM. SMITH ALLEN Leave New Londen Time, 10:00 I- m. stateroom: Due New urning, leave New ) -1}2\ 109 W:\\I Il put yell? Lyl a h:‘(on ‘;'hu D;bluz.‘hm . ne medi- er “than thraugh. the W. cwsunbs c! AM r TO NEW YORK New london (Norwich) Line ily including Sunday, Eastern Standard York 6 A refreshing overnight trip, POPULAR TWO-DAY EXCURSIONS ing New London Tuesdays, Wednesd York Wednesd (h- Monday daylight trip of the Steamer Chester Round Trip Fare $3.11 (Incl. War Tax) Cool, comfortable -r“:nd Saturdays. w and on Chapin. L ay,