Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 19, 1921, Page 6

DANIELSON Three youths who later admitted that hey had robbed the store of Eiliott E. 'R, at Brooklyn, were arrested just ore noon, Thursday, by State Officers oward E. Elliott and A. W. Williams, 3nd Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Ayer. The fcuflu gave their names as William Do- an, 16, of 24 Keene street, Manches- ter, N. H, Angelo Molico of Neeland ptrest, Boston, and John Murray Leon- rd, of 22 School street, Lowell. Mollico )ays he is 20 years of age and that Ihe last he heard of his parents was ihrea years ago, when he left them at Beach, California. Leonard, -a buflt young mu\' says he Is 17 years of age. The officers mentioned and a Bulletin representative were riding along looking for suspielous persond when they spled the above named trio sitting on an em- bankment near the trolley line about a mile south of Danielson near what is tnown as Fall Brook, The officers were promptly satisfied Bat they had found their quarry, for Dolan and Mollico were wearing striped blue denim shirts such as were num- Nered among the articles stolen from thol Allen store. Leonard was the only ome who attempted to elude arrest and he | made a dash into the brush bordering Yhe highway, with Officer Williama in hot parsuit. The officer had to threaten to thoot Leonard before he came to an abrupt halt. A search of the men at the police sta- P.l Can't Be Cured From the Outside. ternal treatments seldom cure “F do surgical operations. he cause is inside—bad circulation. he blood is stagnant, the vejns flab- The bowel walls are weak, the parts almost dead. To quickly and safely rid yourself »f piles you must free the circulation— gend a fresh current through the stag- nant pools. Internal treatment is the one safe method. I. 8. Leonhardt, M. D set at work some yvears ago tq find a real internal Pile remedy. ' He succeeded. He named his prescription HEM-ROID, and tried 000 hefore he was satisfied. Now HEM D is sold by druggists sverywhere under guarantee. It's easy o take, 7 n always be found at =, who will ‘gladly re- the purchase price to any dis- fed cus F.H. &F W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Embalmers | Central Yillage, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT “ourtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Teleghone Connection. Moosup Div. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmes Attartion te Every Detall Boecisl tion brought to light practically all-of the articles taken from Allen's store excepting foodstuffs with which they haa satisfled their hunger whilp they were in the place. They had oitfitted them- selyes with work shirts and stockings and helped themselves to handkerchiefs and pairs of cotton gloves. A can -opener, a knife, two glass jars of meaf $1.25 in pennies and two dimes and three nickels were also included in their booty, At the store they had filled up on sardines, cnckerl, bananas and so- da. ‘The trio gained entrance to the store about one o'clock Thursday morning and remained there for about an hour. At- temmts to get into the store through a rear window and through a side window failed, before they finally forced a shut- ter off the front door with a piece of board and made their way in. ] Having ebtained all they desired from the stock théy made their way along the highway toward Danielson, as near as can be ascertained from their stories, and found a barn in which they sought shelter ffom the rain and remained there until about £ a, m. They then, by some means mot clear from their -€tatements, made their way over on to the state highway leading from Danielson to Wauregan and points south and were perched on the embank- ment waiting for a truck to come along and to hail the driver for a lift when they were located by the officers and taken into custody. Dolan says he ran away from home last October and has not since returned. He was wit4 a circus for a time in the spring, he says, but left the show in Boston the latter part ofi May and has since been “bumming areund the coun- try.” Teonard also admits that he has been hiking about “looking for work.” as does Mollica? The three .claim they left Boston last Monday after meeting up in that eity and made their way in’ to this territoy on motar trucks plyirg over the highways. The youths teok their arrest philosophically and were frank in telling of tife burglary at Brooklyn. . They, were held at the police stdtion Thursday afternoon awaiting preparation of pagers necessary to the'r presentation in court. At a ‘hearing on the fore Justica Frank M. Benard late Thursday afternoon all three pleaded guilty and each' wasphound over to the superfor court undes honds of $1,000. In default of bonds they were taken to jail at Brooklyn. West Side be- Henry Torrey of Putnam was fined $23 and costs amounting to $32.7¢ when he pleaded guilty torecklessly drivinz an automobfle, before Judge W. Fenner Woodward In the town court Thursday morning. Torrey was warned by Prese- cuting Attorney Arthur G. Bill that an- other appearance in the local court on a similar, charge would mean a jail fen- tence, Attorney Bill pointing out tiat speeders are responsible for the major- ity of bad automobile accidents that ec- cur, Torres in_court followea his apprehension Wednesday evering Officers Arthur W. Williams and He ard A. Elliott of the state police depart- ment. In a high powered car they chas- ed Torrey nearly from Putmam fo a Point near Dayville hefore they conld overhaul him, though he was making fast time in a flivver, dashing past the dangerous Attawaugan four corners without slackening speed perceptably. At the same session of court William | o DEPARTME Our Annual August Sale of Blankets i I$ Now on in Full Swing A feature of this Sale is the enabled to offer our BLANKETS, and the reason for this is, that they are all this season’s goods and bought at this season’s prices, which fact places us at a decided advant- age over those stores whose over from previous seasons and purchased at the then much higher prices. P ASK ABOUT OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN. Cotton Blankets, 60x76, white, gray Cotton Bllankets, 64x70, white, gray Cotton Blankets, 72x80, white, gray Hampton Plaids, 64x80, pair. ...... Empress (grey-white), 66x80, pair. . Wool Finish (gray), 64x76, pair. ... Wool Finish, 70x80, pair. .... gray, . pair. pair. Beacon “Camping,” 60x82, gray and khaki, pair. . $4.50 ” 60x84, gray and khaki, pau' $5.50 Beacon Blankets, Beacon Blankets, Beacon Blankets, Beacon Blankets, 60x76, 64x78, 66x80, 72x84, Beacon “Government,” California Wool and Cotton, California Wool and Cotton, California Wool and Cotton, MEN'S FOUR-IN-HAND TIES Regular $1.00 Value 25¢ ' PUTNAM, CONN. Fine quality Wool and Cotton, 70x80, gray, pair.. $8.98 California Wool and Cotton, 70x82, white, pair.. $8.98 California Wool, 70x82, gray, pair............. $9.98 California Wool, 66x80, plaids, pair......... California AH-Wool, 70x82, white, pair......... $11.00 | California All-Wool, 70x82, white, pair. ........ $11.50 California All-Wool, 72x80, white, pair. ........ $15.00 Friday and Saturday Specials SPOOL COTTON AT PRE-WAR PRICES 150-yard C:fib Spool Cotton, black, white and NTT STORE - low prices at which we are steck of Blankets is carried i and tan, pair $1.89 and tan, pair $2.00 and tan, pair $2.50 $5.50 white and tan, pair $3.75 . $5.00 70x80, gray, pair®. . $6.50 70x80, white, pair.. $8.00 76x84, white, pair.. $9.98 . $9.00 TALCUM POWDER (Jergen’s and Colgate’s) Regular 25¢ Box 19¢ > ...NOWS:ASPOOL Reddy of Dayville was fined $10 and cost | to agricultural- shows and’ fairs to be amounting to $19.14, for an assault on [held in territory hereabouts in the not Wednesday evening upon Van Bernier. | distant future. Reddy struck Bernier after the latter 3% TR st moralus: had made some remarks, it was alleged | 4 n (et cpurh Thursday i illingly, Wwas in court, about the muffler on Reddy's | amen Paine of Bast Killingly i !fined one dollar and actual costs for machine, as the latter was driving past. | jo haing sold gasoline without having a Reddy drove up Main street o shoct | Jot® f e iy e Sl distance and then returned to whors | alo lcense to do so. Mr. Paife ox Bernier was and the asault followed. | Plained through bhis atorney, . H. This case doveloped that & gang of | Johnson of Putnam, that when he too young men has been loitering about pap- { OVer the place of business where thdo lic sérvice cars parked evenings in the | 838 Pump was located it was licensed. business section and that they have in- | The license expired in June and i® did dulged in comment about passersby and | N0t occur to him until this week that in other ways conducted themselves in [ the license would have to be renewed. such manner as toattract attention and | Accordingly he had written for a license cause complaint. Chief John MoFarland | and had received a confirmation of his who was in court said he would see|application, so believed that he was not that the trouble complained of would be { violating any law when se made a sale abated, of gas to Officers Elliott and Williams i : This morning, If ho hed sufticiently | O the Staté police department returned toward' a normal state Felx Proulx will be presgnted before the tewn ecourt on an intoxication charge. Pr X was brought in from Dayville Thu morning by Deputy Sheriff Charles Ayer. Proulx sang and velled until State officers are seeing to it that at is every gasoline filling station a sign gas T in accord with a new provis state automobile laws. fternoon and recovered so slo: Miss Irene Goulet who has heen §;‘ lf';:;m‘ h|rs jakey debauch that it was spending the ‘r'afi( two weeks at Oak- impossible to bring him before tne | 1and .beach will return to her home court. here on Sunday. 5 John A. Pierce of Woreester was a Captaln (G A. Eaplilten of $he Cap-|visitor with' . Triends ' Tn - Dantseon tain Put Engine company has been | mpyreq, elected a county vice president of the State Firemen's Associatfon, which has just completed the sittings of its aaru- al convention, held this year at New Ha- ven. Captain Hamilton, W. F. Wool- ward, a former president of the state as- sociation, and Wilfred Short were the delegates representing the Danialson Firemen's Association at the convention, Mrs, W: F. Woodward and Mrs. V. Woodworth visited friends at Oal land beach for a few hours Thursday. PUTNAM Automobiles in a procession nearly a mile long, and carrving 160 persons in- A, Some new and valuable wrinkle in|terested in the advancement of agricul- state road upkeep work ‘is tried out|ture in Windham county, moved through about every week. One of the newest teh towns of Pomfret, Scotland, Eastford and an aparently valuable schemes is to hitch a mowing machine behind a state highway department motor truck and with the cutters so set that they down the grass growing along the of the state highways. This method of cutting grass wag being used Thursday on the state highway between Daniel- son and~ Wauregan. and Windham Wednesday on the second annual field trip of the Windham County Farmers' association. Shortly before 9§ o'clock the cars bezan to gather near the Pomfret railroad station. and when the starting signal was given 30 automobiles fell into line. The weather was ideal for the trip, and as the day advanced more d more people joined the party. At Windham Center 36 machines were counted. Looking back from the head of the (]\hfi, and seeing car after car turn Phoenixville corner and start down the open road to Kastford, one farmer from Fufnam was heard to remark that it was one of the grandest sights he had ever witnessed, and was one that demonstrat- ed as nothing else could the interest Another heat wave struek in here|chown in and the loyalty felt toward the Thursday, when the meréury began to! jegociation. climyp, rapidly, duting, the. marning hoWs|| Saw | Sigs"ston iwas at Lewls - Averiith and the humidity hegan to-make itself|, ;.04 Bomerets County Agent'F. L. felt in distressing manner. | Davis addressed those present on how The Thursday afternoon half-holida¥ | ihe orchard demonstration was started was improved for outin,<‘ for various|and carried on, pointing out that they parties who are members of store forces | were looking at an orchard neglected for in_Danielson. a long time previous to this spring, when Supervisor Horace Turmer of Killing- Iys schools said Thursday morning that the schools will be ready to open on the Tuesday after Labor day. Some re- pairs nad renovation is being done in some of tne buildings, but the work will be completed by the date set for the resumption of the school sessioms. | Major and Mrs. Albert Warren re-|Mr. Averill started to prove himself a turned here Thursday from Oakland|illing co-operator with the county agent beach and will procéed to New York|and the farmers’ association in carrying prior to Major Warren taking up his|out an orchard management demonstra- duties as a member of the faculty of the United States military academy at West Point. tion. The light green of the foliage and enec of dead wood throughout ard was mentioned as being pres- Mrs. F. O/ Armington 2nd Miss Hel: t year. This was contrasted with Perking have been visitors with Mr.|the dark greem, healthy foliage, freedom and Mrs. W. A. Burrows at Oakland|from dead wood and the genmeral healthy beach. $ condition of the trees throughout which Henry of Providence |now prevails, Tt demonstrated, Mr. Davis was a visitor with friends in Danielson | pointed out, the practicability of the on Thursday. methods applied to rejuvenating the Mill men say that there has been|trees. The fertilization, spraying and little change recently.in business condi-|scraping of the trunks, the turning under tions affecting their industry and that|of a cover crop of soy beans, and the fall saleg of goods continue slow. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Pond'are staying at their home in Brooklyn for a time, after a visit in Providence, before going away for ihe winter, and spring plans of the management of the orchard -were dwelt upon by Mr. Davis. At about 9.30 the cavalcade proceeded William S. Warren's farm in Eastford, Shortage of apples in this territory {and there was exhibited a good herd of has directed the attention of those | Holstein cattle. P. A. Campbell, dairy who like to “keep something in the cel- | specialist of the extension service of the lar” to the grape market and one hears talk to buy grapes in large quantities in Ne wYork state and ship them into this Connecticut Agricultural college, gave an exceedingly €nstructive talk on the points! that should be looked for in ‘picking out profitable dairy cow. Mr. Campbell pointed to teh different parts of two dairy cows that were led out inta, a ring form- State Trade Schoo PUTNAM, CONN. territor for wine-making- purposes. a A reminder of the approach of fall is I'nthe form of anmouncements relative The most valuable years are years in which you PREPARE FOR FUTURE WORK. The young man between 15 and 18 cannot command a high rate of pay in any line. At this age he is better suited for training in some line which will be worth a great deal to him as a man, besides rendering him of greaten service to society. A small sacrifice for the present is . better than sacrificing the future. The Putnam Trade School presents the following Trade Instructiop together with related subjects : DRAFTING—Shop mathematics, lettering, drafting room conven- tions, projections, revolutions and developments; mechanical eal- culating, free hand sketching, machine and tool designing, draft- ing room systems. MACHINE—Bench, lathe, milling machine and floor iwork, ing, mathematics, tool making, hardening and tempering. Draw- . CARPENTRY—Includes house building, cabtnet making, architestu- ral drafting, mathematics. TEXTILE—Study of textile machihery, weaving, designing, cloth " analysis, yarn calculations, mathematics, drafting, fmachine shop practice. PATTERN MAKING—Mathematics, drafting, segment work, con- 4 struction work, embracing core work; study of materials. ELECTRICAL—Elementary electricity and magnetism, storage bat- teries, generators, machine work, woodwork, drawing, math matics, motors, transformers, wiring. Types of Coursss—Regular All-Day Trade, High School Co- operative and Part Time Courses. The Regular All.Day Trade ‘Course may be completed in a little over two years. State Trade School _PUTNAM, CONN. | ciation, who gav VAUDEVILLE 4 ACTS—BEST YET “It Can’t Be Done” BLOCK DANCE .GIVEN BY R. E. HOURIGAN POST, V.F. W, BENEFIT OF DISABLED VETERANS ON WATER STREET Near Majostic Building Friday Evening, August 19th IF STORMY, MONDAY NIGHT TONIGHT DANCING ASHLAND CASINO JEWETT CITY MOREY’S ORCHESTRA DANCING FRIDAY, AUG, 19, 1921, HUMPHREY'S NOVELTY ORCHESTRA — ed by those who were watching the dem- onstration. Mr. Campbell went over Mr. Warren's dairy bull in the same manner. The next stop was made at George Bowen's, Eastford, where Mr. Campbell analyzed two Ayrshire females and a bull, peinting out what to look for in conformation, constitution and produc- tion. Both Mr. Warren and Mr. Bowen had in their herds some fine specimens for the purpese which Mr. Campbell ao instructively used them. The party then procegded to Kingsley Brown's, Windham Center, arriving about noon. Ice cream, £oda and a basket lunch were next on the program, and those on the trip rested ufider the spruces on Mr. Brown's lawn. The first speaker after lunch was Mrs. Marion E. Dakin, from Conneeticut Agricultural college, who was introduced by S. Howard Pefkham, president of the farmers’ association. She gave an instructive talk on the possibili- ties of accomplishment along the line of better health in rural communities, Her ubject was The Farm as an Ide, Home. Mrs. Dakin pointed out the splenaid den. tal clinie work that s peing done in Bridgeport, the effectiveness of farm bu- reaus, and extension work f¢ general, in- cluding the work that Tias been dome in bringing out thé necessity in many sec- tions for the employment of visiting nurses. Stancliffa Hale of Seuth Glastonbury, president of the Hartford county farm bureau and secretary of the Conmnecticut farm bureau federation, followed Mrs, Dakin with a ta and very instructive from a farmers' as- sociation standpoint. Mr. Hale comp mented the Windham County Farmers' association on thé number of men who had renewed membership voluntarily since the fee had been changed from $1 to $5. The doing away with an artifi- cial stimulus in the way of a hard. searching campaign stamped the 109 men who have renewed voluntarily as a “strong nucleus for ‘the development of one of the Uest county organizations in \Connecticut. This nucleus in Windham county, Mr. Hale feit,. would be - the mainstay in the davelopment of a county organization in Windham county that will take on new tendencies. It is Mr. Hale's helief that these tendencies will bring about the employment by the county organization of someone who will look after the business interests of the farmers' organization. Mr. Hale men- tioned the work of the national farm bu- reau federation, the necessity for it, and some of the things Yp the way of tarift revision, railroad fms and other things which it has accomplished. The American farm bureau federation has not come close enough to the farngers for them to realize what has been done for them by this most businesslike national farmers' organization, he said. The family mem- bership of 1,300 at $10 in Hartford county, in which county Mr. Hale is president of ‘the county farm bureau, was spoken of as an obligation that the farmers in Hartford county and the offi- cers of the farm bureau had taken on, and meant the promulgation of a new kind of service which will be in the na- ture of organizing the business methods of the farmers. Mr. Peckham presented Whitman Dan- ielson of Putnam, treasurer of the asso- a brief talk on mem- bership, commensing those who had re- newed their membership veluntarily, and pointing out the sound policies that the officers of the organization have decided upon after keen deliberation. When the opportunity was offered those on the trip to renew their memberships, many took advantage of it. Those present visited the poultry plant of Kingsley Brown, which was a matter of a counle of minutes' walk, and there Roy Jones, poultry epecialist of the Con- necticut Agricultural college, nointed omt factors that should be observed in the building of thé houses, and the poultry which was before them. Mr. Jones an- ewered many questions for individuals who were particularly interested in the poultry business, and from: every. point of view Mr. Brown's plant proved a very practical place for demonstration. The next step was at Themas Mara's, Windham, and here one of the things pointed out by County Agent Davis was the value of soy beans grown in corn for silage. He told of the Maine and Wis- consin work along this line. The fact that Mr. Mara had saved leamirig corn seed for the last five or six years was Without a doubt the explanation for the splendid field of leaming corn which was before those present, he said. Vi ing the field where the soy beans were planted alone, as well as in corn, the 21k decidedly to the point | county agent &poke concerning the meth- od of inoculating soy heans. about the variety, which was medium green, that was used; the fact that Mr. Mara used soy beans in his oats for green feed this spring, and that, all in all, Mr. Mara's farm, with its splendid second crovs of clover, fine silage cogn with 86y beans growing in it, his poultry, bees and dairy represented a paying and most practical diversified general farm. From here the farmers went to E. C. Carlyle’s, Scotland. Mr. Carlyle is ear- Iying on an orchard management demon. A S P “KING, QUEEN A “ON A SUMMER’S DAY” A Five Reel Mack Sennett Comedy —TODAY — SIDNEY CHAPLIN, in Five Reel Titanic Laugh Spectacle ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN, in “POOR, DEAR MARGARET KIRBY”'~ A Photopley You-Cannot Afford to Miss. OONERVILLE FOLLIES Don’t Miss the Funny Skipper of the Toonerville Trolley \ MAJESTIC BReeD M2 THEATRE ROOF GARDEN : TODAY AND SATURDAY WILLIAM FARNUM, in “THE SCUTTLERS” THE NIGHT BEFORE Sunshine Comed, PATHE NEWS The Real News First COMING SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY A Film Version of David. Belasco’s Dramatic Triumph “THE HEART OF MARYLAND” A FILM THAT WILL LIVE FOR YEARS m stration. Trées very well fruit wére a pleasifig sight present. The amount of fruit on someé of the trees is decidedly exceptional in ‘Windham county this year. The county agent pointed out the methods used in bringing about this year a crop of apples that is decidedly fit to eat as compared wit hthe crop last year, in which it was hard to find a sound apple. In ‘contrast to no spraying last year, Mr. Carlyle put on five sprays this year. This is a large part of the explanation, Mr. Davis said, but fertilization and pruning did their part to help in achieving the result. laden with to these After a field of sndan grass was looked over, the next and last visit was made at Charles F. Brenn's, Scotland. wheer a modern and practical poultry plant was inspected. The county agent went over some of the features of this plant, which has been a fine paying peultry prepesi- tion. / “The way those en the field trip went BORN, CILLEY—In Sunshine Maternity hespi- tal, Norwich, Aug. 17, 1831, a_ eon, Frank Adame, to Mr. nd drs. Frank A. D. Cilley. YOUNG—In Worcester, Mass., Aug. 1321, a daaghter, Dorgthy Sanferd, tu Mr. and Mre. Richard W. Young. MARRIED, \!l'llAY—\iALLo‘—ln New London, 1921, by Rev. Alexander C. Aug. “’olhchllzsr Dr. William J. Murray and Mies Anna M. Mallon. DrED, i QUINN—In Quinev, Mass., Azg. 17, 1921, Iilia Peloquin, wife of Jobn Quinn. Grmerly of Versailles, aged 64 years. Funeral will be held at the home of her son, Attorney Virtume P. A. Quinn. of Versailles, Saturday morning at §.30. Solemn requiem high mass at St. Jo- seph's church, Occum, at § o'clock. WARD—In Norwich, Aug 18, 1921, Miss Martha A. Ward, daughter of Capt. William ard Angolina Smith Ward. Funeral servi:es will be held at her Jate home, 223 West Thames street, Satur- day, Aug. 20, at 2.30 p. m. Burial in Yantic cemetery. CANTY—In Norwich, Aug. 17. 1921, Nel- lie Doyle, wife of the late James H. Canty. o’ Funeral street, at her late home, 3¢ Church Saturday morning at o'clock. _Solemn’ high mass of requiem in St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. Automobile cortege. TENEYCK—In Mystie, Aug. 11, 1921 Mrs. Anna May Tchevck aged \ 40 years. CAPRON—In W‘ckfoh‘l R I, Aug. 1§, 1921, Mrs. Thomas W. Capron, former- Iy of Stonington, Conn., aged 87 years. FI‘I‘ZHA[‘RICE—IH New London, Aug. 1, Walter Fitzmaurice, aged 10 \ an Funeral at his late home, 35 Ocean ave nue, Saturday morning, Aug. 20, 8.15 (daylight time) Requiem mass in St. Joseph's church at 5.30 o'clack. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery, New Tondon. \f"lLLIAHl—F‘n!eM into rest, on Aug. 17, 1921, Isabel T. Service, beloved wite of John McSwilliame. Funeral services will be held at Wer late residegce. No. 173 on Friday, Aug. X o'clock. Burial at the convenience of the family. Please omit flowers. e CARD OF THANKS, We take this means of expressing our thanks to those who heiped ns during the sickness and death of cur father, to those who sent beautiful flowers, or in any way assisted us. THE MORIARTY FAMILY. Jewett City, Aug. 19, 1921 through from the first 16 tHe last vieit, and the interest shewn out, dem- onstrates a fine agricultural spirit in Windham ‘eounty, and Was a splendid ad. vertitemeat for the Windham County Farmers' aseociation,” said Mr. Davig Thursday. "It demenstrates their appre. ciation of its efforts,” he concluded. The committes In charxe of the trig was John R. Stromberg, Abingtom; Wil- liam § Warren, Eastford: Mre. Edith M. Kennedy, Moosup; Charles P. Brer Scotland; John E. Tannmer, Sterliar Maleolm R. Wibberly, Canterbury; B. Pomeroy, Windham: and Coun Agent Frank L."Davis, Putaam. A statement givem out at the Day Kimball hospital Thursday » morninz, was encouraging as to the recovery ail the injured in the two moter hicle accidents that oceurisd in ¢ cinity in the past thirty-six FPour James Gifferd, injured ‘m Tueadsy night's crash, has regained eonscious- ness, although his mind is some what hazy as previous te the aceident ani he came to be at the hos Edith Brewer, of New Yorl shown decided improvement and it has practically been determined that there are no serious internal injuries in her case. An operation has been perform- ed upon the left arm of Miss Elizadbetn Diamond. She” will probably bs & pa< tient at the hospital for some days. Arthur McNicoll, who was run over by a motercycle of his compazion, Fred- erigk Wells, Wednesday afternooa, and who has been under observation, is 2!se improving. The first fear that his neck had been broken proved groundless and he will probably be discharged in a few days. Fineral serviees fer Phillp Vineel- lette, 72, who died Monday at bis len in West Thompson after an illnc several years, were held Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at Sacred Heart church, West Thompson. The body was brought to Putnam for burial at St Mary's cemetery. Mr. Vincellette was born in Canada, March 8, 1843. He early eame to this cowntry and made to what happened just as to how M=s ital. his herw in_Southbridge, Mass. Here he married Exilda Duhamel. Later they went to Eastford, whers Mr. Vin- celletts conducted a blacksmith shop. Forty years ago the family moved to West Thompson. Nine children survive: (Comtinued on ‘mge Eleven, Col. Stx) CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors Embalmers Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 Leave New Lendon dail Time, 10:00 n. m. D Returnin TO NEW YORK New lLondon (Norwich) Line including Sunday, Eastern Stand New York 6 a. m. statercoms. A refreshing overnight trip. POPULAR TWO-DAY EXCURSIONS Leaving New London Tuesdays, Wodnnda leave New York W the Monday daylight trip of the Sbuu Round Trip Fare $3.11 (Incl. War Tax) The NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY Cool, somfortable and Saturdays. hm-ldnw and on Chapine