Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 18, 1921, Page 6

were really remarkable Motor trucks: emd ether equipment to | be ‘turned ever by the federal goverament to the mupply cempany of the 132d artil- lery locatéd here is expected te arrive in ‘Danieleon in the near future, Capt. F. O. ‘Armingten has. been informed. - The ad- dition te' the armory hers is pnct\ull’ completed excepting for “attaching some of the’ stall’ hardware pieces’ that i‘; len Just: how .many metor vehicles Wbe stered here is not definitely m as yet. - to the respening of schosls Hitam_ W Burten and ‘a force of tants ‘are busily engaged in_giving the graded’ school building a therough cleaning. . Desks and seats are being gone over and attentien given Fhere néeded. to othier squipment.-The- school will be clean nd bflnt when the young people comeé - | troeping back to school just after Labor It wes snneunced Wednosday -that M. 3 | Capt. A P. Woodward has been appoint- e ot Cun - Davis and’ dungne | o4 oflicial custodian of the big mouth hasa ‘ M. gnd Mrs. A. A. Chase, formerly | brought-in from Moosehead lake by C. A. h&m The service was conducted | Tillinghast and Judge Sabin S. Russell, v iRav..John Newton Lackey, paster .g‘!he fish-to, be preserved in a refrigérated Seuth Baptist church, Hartford. The | $afe -deposit box until the big outing of Velty ‘was breught to Danielaen for burial | (he Chamber of Commerce and the Bohe- . Westfield cemetery, where the com-| | mianyclob, when they will be prepared Mittal gervies was condacted by Rev. J.| [oT serving to the strong,men by. King s Hotck, paster of the Baptist church. | George Jacques of East Killingly. as bearews. . A. F. Wood | Horse rading is o popular with num- wes i charge of the funeral arrange- | Ders ef, Danielson men that (hey are meits. | making - daily pilgrimages this week to | Weonsocket, where a week of racing is being held. Several automebiles filled wih lovers of the light ‘harnsss racing game léft here Wednesday forenoon to - 'Ml of flah steries Geer:e iarm of-Elmville now steps into promi- | wemes for an unusual achievement with ved, and line. His catch included three gee thie races carded for the day. lekerel of a total weight of 11 1-2 R ';NM, The . fish were taken from the| A meter service for passemgers is ‘o be established between Danielton and Willi- mantic .within a very few days, putting these tweo important communities of Windham. county in. closer touch with ! each/ other than. ever before in their his- tery. This will be made possible’ through the epenming of the new state highway be- tween -Brookjyn and Hampton, a route that never before attracted only a very few motorists. It-was stated here Satur- day that the read werk probably will be sufficiently adyanced by next week te permit of starting the service, which will he very valuable to the communities it will serve. The opening of this reute will cut the distance ever good reads te Willimantic .to just over 20 miles and bring Hartford and many other points in Cennecticut, much ;nearer _to Danielson than they have ever seemed before. .That the motor service to be establish- ed .will be appreciated is indicated by the fact that the operator of the line already has made a .contract to carry students from Hampton to Willimantic. A certifi- cate {o-opernte the route already has been zranted C. H. Peliett, who will put a fleet of tourinz cars and closed ma- chines in the service. The mew route is said ‘by those who have seen it to be an excellent piece of roadway. While the highway work will net be completed in its entirety by next week, the contraet will be sufficiently ad- vanced if there iz ne rainy weather, to allow of starting the service and getting cars through without serious difficulty. Attorneys for Miss Gertrude A. War- dell have perfected their appeal to the supreme court of the state im her case against the town of illingly, dgainet which she has brought suit for damages as the result of her being released from reservoir at East Killingly and TERRIBLE ECZEMA ! FOR 10 YEARS I| Trace Of The Disease * 8inee Taking “Fruit-a-tives” Dovex, New Haursnizz. *T= 1905, I began to be troubled with _lccu. My arms and’ legs were - Wandaged most of the time; and * wometimes I could squeeze the pus ; ovkof my hands, they were so bad. < 2 Aout 8 months’ ago, I chanced to J ! o ——— R VT vead an'ad. of ‘Fruit-a-tives’ and “Sestha Salva’, in which was told of 1 & person eured of Weeping Eczema 5} these remedies 1. After using twe bezes of ‘Fruita.tives’ aud onc box of ‘Sostha-Salve’. 1 am @tirely free of Eczema”™ { 7 Dr.E.N.OLZENDAM, D.V.M. % BBe.a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e. At denlers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES 4 Yimited, OGDENSBURG. N. Y. ped dead in .a Mfld; y after noon Tuesday. ‘h"r“&k Ray= West Woodsteck. Young went back:te- the ‘field, followed by Mr. Willlams.. 'Gbing to 'the tarther end -of . the lot where he worked for a few mingtes, Ymd began- te vaa“t bedy: * Mr. Williams ‘Wag - born * November 7, 1854, the: second .som ‘of .Mr. and Mrs. Hardin Williams. - His, early education was “received at' the’ y»dnock district schools. - He early began te operats his own farm. ‘Until 1902 he farmed’ the homestead, . but .in_ the spring.ot ‘that vear he' purchased the Heary K. Skat- fold.:farm of more than 360 deres in West Woodstock, = He ‘hought up ether land in the"town and held ® tetal of 450 her duties: as musle {eacher in the public schéols during the midst of a scheol year. Miss ‘Wardell's attorneys.are seeking at this. time . for a decision under which the town of Killingly wotild Be obligated te issue her a teacher's certificate, which she did not‘possess in this town, her at- torneys contending that it was the duty of the town school cemmitted to' issus such a eertifieate, but that they failed te do so. Declajons: in ‘the’ superlor court on this pe'nt were adverse to Miss War- dell,’ Mrs,” Fred ndn‘ =nd dnnur, Miss Laura, are having a del'ghtful’tour on the continent. They write of a thrilling trip in a biplane flying Over the AlpS, Lakes Thun and Briene, tfe Bodele, and up 7,000 feet, where they looked down upon' mountain veaks, the rivers, which looked like baby :ribbons ktringing the towns together, and tall frees that looked Iike - little bushes.” “SteH , thirills, - espe- cially when we got falo air pocKets made by ' the celd” winds ‘frém. the glaciers,” théy write..: | Miss Katherme D, ‘Ayiward.i a few days with re.zm-e- Beach. Registrar D._ l"red Ken'yenhv said Wednesday, that up to that time he had received ‘no applications frem these who may wish te be.made veters in:time. for the town election thin STl A great barn ‘that Feplaces.one de- stroyed by fire at ‘the. Peter Chamet farm at Wauregan is se" far.-gempleted . that quantities of hay are’heing stored in it. Much . work is’ also going ferward -on ‘a new .house to replace one destroved by fire when-the; barn, on the place burned in_the spring. .=y Daniel I'. O'Conrell Tia# returned here after a trip acrose the continent which he’ thoroughly ‘enjoyed and which he found very. interesting.. Frank A. Standiéh of Providence was a visiter with tn nds (n Da\'del:on on Wednesday. Waiter, Musgrave and Robert Hough motored to Providencé on a-business trip Wednesday. Motorists . who: have- reeentiy- -returned from tours in morthern New York state and in northern New England tell that leaves of the trees have dried up and vegetation is generally seorched’ as the resuit of ‘lack of rain threwgh:all'of that territory for a ‘period of six weeks. Inspector A. W. Willlams mada a regu- lad visitation to"Plainfleld -and Jewett City Wednesday." 3 Sspending lt Olelnd Sleeveless, Jersey Sport Dresée_s THE CLEVEREST ALL-WOOL SPORT DRESSES OF THE YEAR Only $5.00 ‘All the attractive sport colors in these pretty dresses which: we hlve md reeerud. - Stip one on over a simple biouse and the effect is striking: ¢ . .They give youthful lines—they are clever—they are new—and. the pretty eolm . double their ‘attraction. ~ At the price you cannot afford to g0 mthout Buy \ yours right away. The ule which began Saturdly morning s !he event which- makes Aum funouu »Atn time when your- summer nupply is getting low, and. the lum‘nel hve ionqthen wetst, the sale offers an opportunity for’ genuine hrgums in" high-grade ahlb. We tan honestly advise you to replenish your stock during this week—m will nve money “—and you will receive satisfaction - Men's §1.50 quality Percale N-shun | Men’s High-Grade Shirts, genuine “Shirts, wizes 13/ ts 17, #; montly neat designs— SllePn:ew:,ZforSlfl) l-n 's $2.00. quality fine French Por- mostly Aeat, censérvative stripes of black, ‘blus, Isvender and tam, all cclers _cales ame’ Colared Madras, gusranteed, sizes 14 to 17— ‘Shirt' Sale Price $1.10 2 for $2.00 Mdomnd . Owting Shirts with attached zbwv\ collars, sizes 14 to e &lt&lel’nee‘l.GSEtd\ olors, nlk stripe Crwn and Yorke tailored ! Japanese woven Madrms, colors ab- solutely guarantesd, 14 te 17, v-lu. { 33.00 and up te $3.30— - Shirt_Sele Price $2.29 Each, 2 for $4.35 Men’s Negiigee Shivts, do Luxs, ma- teriale’ are Imported SNk Stripes, Russian Corde and Andersen’s Im- ported Madrms, many. Yorke Shirts, sizes 1854 te 17, fl-u weould be real valuse st $4.00— Sm!Sdersz'“Euh Men’s SZM Amoskeag nnd Bliackstens, wéven yarn dyed Madras alss Yerke t ored Shirts, every Shirt pasitively guaranteed as te fit and color, new !;lpla and igncy u(on, flln 14 to Shirt Salé Price’ 31 55 2 for $3.00 - Men's fine quality Shirts; a« u!yll with attached 1aandersd cuffs, made in ample propertions, and the celers fast, sizes 14 t4 17, regently. seld at $2.50— ] Sh!t Sule Pnce $1. 69 acres, one of the Inr'ept hold!ng; n town. Mr. Williams had -been & supporter_of .the republiean- party and Was a member of, the . Bantist church. Many ‘vears age he married Miss Nellie Marie “Davis, .and _they haye five chil- dren, Charles Wijlliams. of Pascoag. R. 1.; John E., Clarence, Fred and Bleanor, all_of, Woodstock.. They, . with. - Mrs. Williams, ‘survive.- ..t L., . The. record vial statisties tor July. shows™ the. ‘féllowing . birthe in Putnam. recorded 'flh Tuwn Clel* David- Flags: July 4. a son, Floyd to Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Cole. 6. 2 sen. Donald, " Mrs. Augtstus Cutler, 7.'a daughter, Edna, to Mr. and Mrs. to Mr: and William H. Perrin,” Jr., 8¢ Thompaon. - 11, 2 daughter, nem. to° Mr” and Mrs. Loais Bena: SHBE 1 “12.7a danghter, Tsther, t Mr'and Mre. Frank Sarrasin. 12, a son, William. to Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam L. MacDonald. 16, a san, . te Mr. Wishes. 18. a sen, Joseph, Willlam Cote. 22, 2 daughter, Ruth, te Mr.and Mrs ‘Willlam Lannon. and Mrs. Jehn to Mr. and Mes. 23, a. son, Joseph, to.Mr. and Mrs. John Moran. 28, a daughter. Janette, te Mr. and Mrs. John Labelle. 2 daughter, Beatrice, te Mr. and Mrs. Axla Arvidsen Mrs. N. A. Dalten, of Narthamptoen, Mass._ e the guest of Captitn and Mra John Bulger. Mr. and Mrs. F‘r-fl Flage' and son, formrely of Putnam. "new of Water. bury, called on Putnam friends. Tues- day. A Mr. and . Mrs. John L. Shaw of Snrins- fleld, Mass,, are guests.of Mre. Shaw's sister. Mrs. Genevieve H. Letters, - of Grand View.. Mr Show is en the staff of the Springfield Republican. There Is speeulation as te when the prices on lce cream and sofla fountain beverages ‘are going to take a -tumble in this city.. Wednesday one Putnam man remarked, “Mayor Maréy told .the city eouncil a few weeks age that He thenght there are same merchants in Tutnam that dem’t know .the war is over. ‘I.don’t knew about whom he was talking in particular, but It might have heen the seft drink and lee cream ven- dors, for their prices are still: un where they were-in war “dave.”: The ‘same i the coupe.shattered and the front mud- point of view is being faken by Putnam motorists _who drive into: Massachnsetts citles and find that a thirsty soul ‘ean now get his drink A aranceade or lem- o and lime Wy depositing a - mingle niekel en the marble counters of many of the shops. Cirbonated drinks have drepped in pries in many of the larger citles. A party of teurists. eame back from Springfield - a -few- days .age and annonnced that. they had.bonght ecollege iees ‘for 15 cemts, and _that. stralght.ice cream could be had for a dime. When ons of the largest dispensers of soft drinks in Potnam was asked about this he ‘intimated that the time weuld net be far off when Putnam prices wemld bhave to come down, too.” Hs blamed the maintenance of the high prices on the wholesalers who continune te charge top prices for syrups and fruits, and who, he seid, seek to keep these top priees in voguegas leng as possible, An- other moda fountaln manager in - Pot- nam waid he is buying his supplies in small lots becanse he thinks that a break In the wholesale prices i certain to. come. and he has' ne.inclination te be caught with a large supply bought at high prices and'then be Porced ‘to séll-at 1swer ones. A eut in- priees witl affeet considerably fthe dealers’ profits, a- canse wages are higher than hefers the war, alss’the Mmeidental . formtatn sup- nlies are not fafing back te pre-war levels. % While en ..the . Taunten-Frevidemos highway Sunday; -the autemobils owned and driven by Dr. George W. Hubbard of Sv?mfleld “Mass., skidded, apd-over- turning threw the doctor and Mrs. Hub- bard'out. Mrs. Hubbard is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown: of Chureh street, Putnam, and following the ‘ae- cident she was brought te this eity. Tuesday Dr. Hubbard .came te Putnam Lift Off with Fingers: Deesn't” hurt a bit ! Freezone on ar aching corn, imstantly that corn stops hurting then shortiy you'life it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, remove every hard corn, eorn between fhe toes, and the cailuses, with sereness ar irritation, PANTELSON CASIN®, . ETAREWEATHER. BOWLING AND rm mu,um ‘FOUR ALLEYS . TWRPE TABLE 'WEDNESDAYS LADIES'. DAY. wuummnrorm~mu given' away every Saturdsy. e Drep s littie| ars well advanced in years and Mrs Hubbard _accompanled him ‘back to' Springfield where she will en- ter Memorial hospital for treatment. Sunday when the car . skidded, Dr. Hubbard ' turned ‘the wheel se that the -autemobile, a Cadillaec coune, went out inte a“field at the roadsi Here it} overturned, throwing Mrs. Hubbard agzainst the-wheel and injuring her back. The windshied was broken, windows in guards: dented. . The ear. was righted, | -and Dr. and Mrs, Hubbard centinued to | -Putpam in it Mrs..AMred Harvey and son Earl are at:Oak Bluffs for a week. * Sergeant George Laird of the police department’ began his vacation Wed- nesday. He hes govie fo New Bedford to join his wife and son who are” there. | iTis beat is belng covered by Special Offjcer Eugene Gibney. Officer William | | Jarvis who has been on vacation resum- ‘éd his beat Wednesday morning. | Howard Carpenter, carrier at the lo-! €al post office; and his brother Clovis Carpenter of Worcester, are camping at Black' Pend, Crystal Lake. Byron Wilcox s spending ten days in New Haven. Attorney and Mrs. Charles Torrey re- turned to Putnam Wednesday after a month's stay at Crescent Beach, .- The twe mile run, which is ene of the main .events of the Manhasset field «day program Satorday will -be from the Putnsm .country club to the Manhasset plant. i William Blom of ‘Worcester came to Putnam Wednesday for a stay of four weeks. ! Professor James Metivier of the facul- ty of Clark University, Worcester, was in’ Putnam Wednesday on his way te Pomfret where he has a farm. * Taptain’ John Bulger spent Wednes- day investigating the collision of the atitomobiles of Robert ~Dizmond _and Harold ' Morfarty. which cccurred Tues- day nicht about 7.30 at the cowmer of Bridge and Church strets, and Which resilted in the injury of the ~ccuns of both cars. The most seriously in- jured s probably James Gifford who was knocked unconscious and is still at the Day Kimball hospital where intern- a1 injuries nre feared. Capta'n Buiger Wednesy got statemenis. from 2a’i Who were In the accident. Aseording te Moriarty his Dort touring cay was running about 20 miles an hour Bridge street, and vas heada Wagner hill where he was goin anether passenger on his way o a grange meeting. He did not hear any horn, according to his statemen:. and when he first maw the Diamond was too late to avold ‘he erash damage to his car amounts to nearly $300. Diamond stated to the eaptain that he wag going 18 miles an. hour, and did iot see the Dert until he was on ter of it. In hopes of avoiding the aceident, he put his foot on the aceslerztor to get 3s much speed as pos=itie, to shoot by and avoid the coilis forca of the, cellision pitched Diamont's Hupmobile car against a telegranh ro'e at ithe base of Wagner hill. Diamond estimated <his damage at 3380, Cap- tain Bulger has also commmnicatsd with Inspector Arthur W. Willlams of the state autemobile department. J. Oty Fox, chalrman of the highway committee of the Putnam city couneil, issued announcement Wednesday, car it; | that he will receive bids for strest paving and other cify = improvements. The money for ‘this werk was appropriazed at the mpecial city meeting held Monday. Work on the improvements will be be- gun soen. BROOKLYN Rev. John It. Pratt, pastor n? the Cen- gregational church,. who with his wife a8 been abwent frem town on his va- <cation, has returned and is filling h's duties. as priter. Mrs. Anni B. Cummines recently céived recions injuries as she saught her foot when walking to take the jitney for Danielson and_fell upon her faca cutting re- herse¥ badly. She is reesvering and it is huped that her face will not be disfignred. Mr and Mrs. T. D, Pond, after 1 shert visit in Providence with ther chil- dren, are again at their ioms fer a Stay of a féw rveeks befor: goiny away for ‘the winter. Miss Stella Havens was last week unitéd in marriage with Wilbu- Stacey, Rev, John R. Knott performing the cer- omony. They are te make the'r home = L«nr Island Miss Cnrnelh. Brown, daughter of George Brown, late’ of Churea streat, $whe died in Waterbury was brought nere to be byried with her parents and othu: rismbers of the family in th: church- yard ‘of Old Trinity church. Brief fun- eral ‘services were held there, Wednesday aftermeon and eveminz tha women of the Congregational church held their annual bagaar in Unitarian hall. * Mr. and Mrs, Herman Iathr-p have had a shart visit from tai- son, Walter Lathrep and- his wife, of Plainwille Rev. Richard D. Haich ani wife. whe have just returned from a visit ahroad are ‘with H.. B. Hatch, the former's father amd Miss Hatch, -his sister. Services were heid in the Baptist church Sunday evening, a younz man from Danialson occupying thes pulpit, It ralned and but a few were presen to hear him, but his talk was very good. Willlam H. Bonner's horse n- jured its fore-leg so badly that he 's not able’ to use him. Only two veterans of the C\v!ml'e new residing in the village. P. L. Bates whe serwed in the 144th N. 7.' a=d T. D, Pend in the 21at C. V., and both men Miss Abby Putnam of Providence, R. I, and Miss Addie Hyde of Edgswool, R. 1. are-visiting Mr. 2nl Mrs. Will- imm - H, Clawley. 'WHITE ROCK Mrs. Paul Gowin and son have return- ed home' after a month's visit with rel- atives: in Canada. Mrs. Artiur Briggs and Mrs. ‘Alfred Plérson were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Kettle at Anthery, R. 1L | McHale. DAVI THEAT S NINTH ANNIVERSARY WEEK SYDNEY CHAPLIN “KING, QUEEN AND JOKER” | THE MISHAPS OF A BARBER WHO TRIED TO BE A KING. THROB- BING WITH THRILLS OF EARTH, SKY AND WATER! MADE WHOL- LY TO MAKE FOLKS LAUGH. ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN —N— “Poor Dear Margaret Kirhy” THE STORY OF A PLUCKY GIRL WHO REMAINED UNDAUNTED ls?_lro'l';vE FACE OF ADVERSITY—A PCPULAR STAR IN A POPULAR NEWS WEEKLY No. E ODA —"Fatty” Arbuckle in “The - Traveling Salesman"—*Valley of Doubt”—"“Toonerville Follies”. Mat. at 2:15 PRICES Evng. at 7:00 Matinee 25¢ Always Children 15¢ Semething Doing 8 Evng. 23¢-40c TODAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY 4 Big Acts—VA UDEVILL E—4 Big Acts AERIAL DAVIS EDNA BECK EUROPEAN AERIAL NOVELTY OPERA STAR-SOLOIST HAUKM " LANG AND ROGERS NOVELTY-COMEDY ACT COMEDY GALORE ALSO BIG FEATURE EARLE WILLIAMS in “IT CAN BE DONE” BRrReeD ¢ THEATRE Today and Tonight—Double Feature Bill Harry Carey, in “Desperate Trails” A Story of the West in All Its Wilderness EILEEN PERCY, in “WHY TRUST YOUR HUSBAND” Five Reels of Delicious and Exhilarating Comedy MAJESTIC last week to attend the funeral of a rel- Wildwood Park PRIZE WALTZ TONIGHT At Beautiful Alexander’s Lake Dancing Tonight ative. Mrs. Julia Sullivan is spending the week in Providence. Edmund Briggs, Watch Hill was at b Rev. spent Saturday Mrs. David Mason. who is employ Mrs. U. E. Phillips of South Coventry Conn. the guest of her daughter Mrs Will Stillwell. ndid vili i Mr. and Mrs. Graves cf Riverpoint SPIC Pavilion ! and a number of friends were caliers at the Brook home Sunday. Anna and Elsie Linder have returmed to their home in Providence after a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Royal Dance Orchestra Ample Parking Space for Autos DANCING GRANGE HALL, LEBANON, FRIDAY, AUG. 19, 1921. HUMPHREY'S NOVELTY OBCHESTRA Mr. an Mrs. George Burdick have gone to Arctic to reside. The mill here is niw running on a four day a week schedule. Mrs. Mather of Hartford spent a part of last week with Mrs. Burnside Bab- cock. Mrs. Greenwood and son Carlyle spent Wednesday at Ocean Beach. Mrs. Annie Lancaster h: Providence after five weeks' stay here The owners of the mill, village and farm here announced Monday that with- returned to in a short ttme they would sell at auc- |of Norwich are their grandpar- tion the stock, tools, etc. at the farm [ents, Mr. el Collins. and would sell or rent the farm. Thev Circle will go to have been doing this in many of their . Thursday to spend villages, coxfining their interests to the |toe day Fred Tillinghast, wha mills alone has a cot there for the remainder Mrs. Emma Bourque has returned af- ter two weeks' stay at Oakland Beach, R L Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Buxton of Ce: terville, R. L, were visitors Sunday L. Howard Cross' Miss Christine Miller of Taftville vis- ited local friends Sunday. Everett Dawson is camping at Bute CENTRAL VILLAGE Miss Mary Ladd has returned from a visit at Carmel N. Y. George Carey who has been spending several months at Edward Omes’ on ac- count of ill health, bas returned to his heme In Norwich. The Central Vilage Girls' Club held a meeting Minday evening. Miss Ethel Collins and Emerson Collins have been visiting their father Samuel Cellims at a Fall River, Mass., hospital Mrs. Collins who has been spending two weeks in Fall River, has returned home Arthur Bradley has returned after a visit in Lynn. Mass, with relatives. Lois Stetson has returned from twe weeks' stay with her aunt, Mrs. Charles Walker at Southampton. I. L Roy Byers visited Saturday and Smn day with his sister, Mrs. Ernest Wilde and family at Oakland Beach, R. I Mrs. ane Costello has been in Provi- dence to attend the funeral of her brother- in-law, whese death was caused by tu- berculesis caused by gas peison in the recent war, Wiifred Shirley children of Mr. and Mre and Clifferd Ramlan BORN i TMIEU—In New London, Aug. 15, MA|9:‘X'1 a son to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mathieu. AYERS—In Worcester William Louis, to Mr, Ayers of Worcester and Mrs. William L. Conn.). Mass, & and Mrs. Orr!.sl ™® indson_of Mr. Asers of Tolland, wife e! John McVilllams, be held at her late . 173 Washington street, Aug. 18, 1931, at 2.38 o'clock. Burial at the convenience of on CTLLEY—In Norwich, Aug. 17, 1, a son, Frank Adams, to Mr. and Mrs Frank A. D. Chlley. DIED M'WILLIAMS—Entered into rest, on Aug. 17, 1921, Isabel T. Service, beloved | tonwoods, R. L f Mr. and Mrs. William Shelly epent Sunday with relatives at Oakland Beac, Miss Ellen Tracy of Putnam has been visiting at the home of ber cousin, Mra Alfred HIL Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bragg speat Sunday at Plymouth, Mass Mrs. Frank Edgerton and daughter Hazel are spending this week with rel- atives in South Manchester. Archibald Buchanan, Jr, ef WRl- mantic, spent Sunday with his cemsin, L. Howard Cross. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors and Embalmers Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WN. SMITH ALLEN the family. Please omit flowers. VALLIN—In Springfield, Mass., Aug. 17, 1921, Sefi Fornell, wife of ~the = last August Valiin. Telephone 328-3 Time, 10:00 p. m. Returnin, the Mon ve New y Mrs.” Alonzo' Main of North Stoning- ton’ spent a part of last weék with Mro Charies' Champlin. Mre.--George. Wood -was i .Norwich | TO NEW YORK New london (Norwich) Line Leave New Lendon daily including Sund-y, Eastern Standard Due New York 6 staterooms. A refreshing overnight trip. POPULAR TWO-DAY EXCURSIONS Leaving New London Tuesdays, chnudl.p and Saturdays. I York Wednesday, aylight trip of the Steamer Chester W. Chapim Round Trip Fars $3.11 (Incl. War Tax) The NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY Cool, comfortable hursdays and em