Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 23, 1921, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC P % and Charles Reynolds will take Lieu- BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Telephone 1056 23 Chureh 8% tenant Kelley’s place. Chiel Webster is aiso on his vacation and Will spend it with his family in Canada. Daying his abuence Frapk M. Lincoln Ig acting chief. Frank E. Custard, general seeretory of the Wilimeatic Y. M, C. A, will leaye soon for his vacation which is to be spent near Scranton, Pa. On his way to Scrantom he is to stop in New York and look up sevral men for pin sleal director in the local Y. This p ton has been open for nearly a year and Mr. Custard is in hopes of filling it be- fore the winter season opens. H. A. Blanchette, local freight agent for the N. Y. rallroad, has left on his vacation and during his absenze Jobn M. Bransfield s acting agent. What Is Geing On Tenight. Natchaug Lodge, No. 22, Knights of Prthias, meets at 807 Main street. Willimantie Odd Fellows were guests of the Providence Odd Fellows at an outing and flald day at the Hummocks, pear Hamiiton, R. L, SBunday. About forty local men attended the outing, making the trip in five sutomobiles. A lunoh was served at noon, and at 3 o'- ciock baseball teams reprosentinog Wil- limantic and Providence wemt forth to battle. At the beginning of tne third inndng, Providence led, 4 to 3, but the game was called on account of several players getting {njured. Two Providence men were knocked out and Lestor French, catcher for the locals, took the count and lost two teeth when he was hit by a tip foul Later in the day 2 fine clamoake was served, about 260 partaking of the foast ¥our local young men saw & new angle to “spinning the top” when each ,paid & dollar and costs, amounting to $2.79, in the poleie court Monday morning, af- ter pleading guflty to gambliag. They WILLIMANTIC CAMP GROUND— EPWORTH LEAGUE INSTITUTE Willimantic Campground, Aug. 22.— The first morning watch was held in the tabernacle at 8.15 and wag led by Rev. Jerome 'Greer, of Mystic, who, after a song service opened the meeting With prayer. ‘The morning was bright and cool, and there was a good attendance. After a solo by Mrs. H. L. Richardson, of Norwich, Rev. Mr. Greer took for his topie, Prayer for Abounding Char- ity, based on the two closing verses of the third chapter of I Thessalonians. wers George Hormberger, Arthur . Gi-| We havena gospel of abundance in life, rard, Roland Champagne and Doaaid | power, love. Brotherly love is here Connell, und were “spinning” in a Main |'emphasized. The late war shows that street doorway Sunday when Officer Paulhug eauntered along. The officer made the prise spin, for he took all, in- "luding the 80 cents in the kitty, as well as the playors Harry Scheinman nations are yet far from it. Selfisnaess rules, A number of prayers followed. Rev. E. J. Curry, of East Greenwich, R. 1, had charge of the first meriod of institute studies at 8.50. He spoke on The Church a Serviea Agency for tle wus also before the . charge of reckless driving.|People. He spoke of the natural relig- Sunday evening car collided with a|lousness of man, and that it should owned by Charles Snow of this|flower into service, Mr. Curry was a Witnesses clalm that Snow’, member of the institute faculty -last sea- into a private driveway |0, and s welcomed by many of his et practically on the sidewall | former puplls. Another of the 1920 fac- T was eentinmed | Dty conducted the second period of study—Rev. Joseph Cooper, of Brock- ton, who this year instructs on Method- fsm and Metbodists. Monday's lesson went back to The Protestant Reforma- tion and Lugther's ninety-five theses mail- ed on the hurch door at Wurtenburs. A new men appeared on the faculty at the mext perfod, Rev. A, Farl Kerna- han, of Poton, whose weekly theme js Life Servi§. Oursclves was the special| topfe Monc \He emphasized Jesus be- ing one Whe always took note of the jn- died at his home at 34 Prook sunday, foll % a long illness, red for ahont seven years, He A by his wife, Sarah Nickelson v Aaughter. Mrs. Mary Me-| and a son, John J. Sullivan, all| dividual. The young man of today will FERAER] nastong Jos, Barchec % N"“‘: be crushed beneath the diplomatic prot ' e Walies 5. | lems of the world unless he gets clos Whsen of 333 South Jesus Christ. The closing vperiod was under the di- rection of a layman from New York| state, a composcr and editor of music, Carl Fowler Price, wh interesting arrangements we theme was The Music and Hymnody of charge of Jay M. Shepard. the Methodist Chur ated by the Mr. and Mrs. Kutik of New York arelainsqist Hymnal, eral hymns of visiting Mr Mrs, Max Kitay of| gpioh were described and sung. M. Pleasant street . | Price de the interesting statement Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Titcomb of Val- :,ct pr:‘:nocpicnt had gi to hymnel- - have returned heme after|o.. wmuch of its music. zave much nendir vacation in Pelham, New | ;n¢omnation to the origin of both the| Hamnehir words and musie of famillar t Misses Helyn Beverly Ballon | wo *} cortiiy appleuded at the clo o returned from their vacation spent| mu.“s grcloek serviee was fn an- Oakland Beach, R. I 5 ditorium beneath the- trees. Chi Te nahne ie spending his vaca-|op Smith led orus in | at Nantasket: Bew, = | hymns! ‘Rev. Blake, of | F. M. Harvell, who has been employ-|¢an oftered praver. Sadt *d by American Thread Comnany |y, dean of Beston T ity School of n this 1 Monday for Fall River | mpoology, Rev. James A D.D.. w has been nsferreil. | wpo read the thirteanth of tuperintendent of Schools A. Case gospel, and gave an interpreta- ed from his ion spent at washing of the feet of the ew Branswick, ¢ Christ. On the way to t¥ fre. Herman Bill of New|lset supper the followers of the Mas- Sund ftor spending 2 |ter were scrapping over who shoull he th d Mrs. Thomas | ercatest. W s unwholesoma '-'-1“‘4 « 4 Chestnut stret Per they reclined at the table, after re-| Read of this city is recovering, g their sandals. No one volunteer-| . ration for appendicitis, o ¢'s task fn the oriental rlorm Hartford hospital enstom of washing the dusty feet, Jesus herhead and family are this humble task to teach them a P r vacation at Alton Bay, le lesson. i the dispute of those ank Cortiss of New Haven ir vis-| seven years n mother, Mrs. Jane Curtlsg of 9 ¢ wtiest Miss Margaret Smith is V! g her dealism ke Compouner an P and Mahe! Foster have Tonkee r home at Florence,!out in our esngre nitng a few days with | s in a mighty bap r and Mre. Louis PauThus. | 2 Jesus Oaptain Tighé of Engine Co. No. 1| and 2 n his which he will spend from and sin are needed At 4 o'clock the faculty and students “ox r ake. Turing his absence Tientenant Kelley will take his place itute met in the tabernacle to acquainted i twilight service was held near the tennis court, addressed by Miss Tnez . Dr.F.C. Jaékson Mason, a returned missionary from In- dia. the camn meeting was preached by Rev. W. E. Plaxton Today (Tu 715 Main Street, Willimantio | of Sacararin, Gay). the usuel Institnt Hours—9 8. m. ic & p. m. Phone 44 | Iessons come during the foremoon. T} el e it spealier 1z Rev. George E. Bishop, D.D. of Brooklyn, N. Y., and the evening JAY M. SHEPARD preacher, Rev. John Pearce, of Willl- mantic, = Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC At the tabernacle Sundey evening 2 rousipg praise service was conducted by the choir leader, E. . W. Smith. After prayer by R John Pearce of WiGHli- L © 1 mantic, Miss Lenore Flwood, of New Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection | London, sanz the beautiful sols, It Was —— - — Me. Following this eame an in- 5 ting talk or Japan amd the Orient, Kfllourey Bros. Mrs. Lucy Norrig of Boston. Aftcr FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND | °f the dav was given by rses EMBALMER® u:mnnfi‘:f;‘lé\'f ':an on. ‘w.,,k of 6 Union St. Willimanti cople i matters was Phone 200 (Lady Assistanty™™ She lso stressed the fact ting of the National Woman's MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. This s Palmolive Week With Us, and the | Only Week You Can Buy It at Such a Low Price 6 CAKES FOR 48¢ Palmoli‘ve Soap has stood the test of three thousand Cumb‘enome and Unsatisfactory werzeatmhe.. Ir’th‘,o:‘ o:omn( palm and olive oils in Egypt’s easy - PALMOLIVE SOAP you may know the soothing luxury of Cleopatra’s Toilet Iqmuu. the ’n‘;odem, did:gll:otfult convenient form. : water, cold, hard, or | it loosens the skin, glowing with cleanliness. s | ford Springs House. i {war (1861.1363) by 1 aceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Home Missionary Soclety to be held in Providence, R. I, Oet. 19-26. About the Grove. Mrs, C. A. Miller, and daughters, the Misses Grace and Ethel, of Lake Helen, Florida, who have been spending a week | with Mrs. Miller's sister, Mrs. Frank Chamerlain at the Chamberlain cot- tage on Simpson avenue, left Monday In their antomobile for New York. ‘Wiléred Haywood Is selling The Bulle- tin this season. He is at corner of Mystic and Prospect avenues. At the Niantic House, on Wesley Cir~ cle, are Rev, apd Mrs. Jerome Greer, their daughters, Sarah and Ruth, and son James; Wilfred Schroder; Mrs. Otis PUTNAM C e Mrs. Edward Burt, Grove street, has returned, after a month’s visit at her homg in Canada. Adolph Carlson, orderly at¢ the Day Kimball hospital, is having three weeks' vacation which he is spending in the southern part of the state, visiting tn Abel; MFs. Robert Adamson; Mrs. D. E.| Bridgeport and New Haven. Carey; Mrs. Herman Eidredge, all of | Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Thomas and Mystic; Mrs. Jane E. Goul of Provi- daughter, Janice. Mrs, George Beuford and daughters Gloria and Joyce of Flushing, N. Y., and Mrs, Mae Sturgess of New York city, called on Mrs. Marcia dence and Rev. W. D. Woodward of Ni- antle. Mrs. Stephen Prentis, Mrs. Rob- ert Bitgood and daughter Roberta, over Sunday guests, returned to their home Sunday " guests, return Cutler, of Oak Hill, Saturday. They in New London onday. motored from Prov. ), Mo anities. s, easaiier of| Ms. Mhargs iy ars staying for a few weeks, Rev. G. H. Wilbur, of Oneco, came 10|/ Charles Kenny and family, of Whites the grounds Monday, and is the guestipa) N. Y, spent the wesk-end with of Miss Flora Smith, of Prospect ave-|nfr’;nd Mrs. William Pechie, of Church nue. 'street. Mr. Kenney, who formerly lived In Putnam and was first basema1 of the old C. A. C. bascball team, s now Playing on the team in Whitehell. Judze Mahlon H, Geissler, ana Mr, and Mrs. E. E. Rhodes have returned from a motor trip to Niagare Falls. Percy Richardson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chares Richardson, of Mechanics street, Putnam. and Miss Sally Durfee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carjton W. Durfee, of Laurel street, Puinam. were married Saturday afternoon in the grounds at the home of the bride's par- ents. The ceremony, wWhich was at 4 o'~ clock, was performed by Kev. John C. Stoddard of the Putnam Bantict chureh, the double ring service being used. The couple stood in front of a background of hydrangia and phlox, which with the shrubbery, made a most attraciive selting for the wedding. The bride was attended by her sisters, Mrs. Grorga Ab- bot of Bethel, Vt, and Mrs, Arthur Killam® of Flushing. N. Y. The best man was Rev. Bdward Cowles, assisiant nastor of the TUnited church in Bridge- port. The bride wore a wadding dress of white, with veil. and cacried a show- er bouguet of white sweet peas and roses. Her attendants vare also gown- ed in white and carrled bouquets of pink and lavender sweet peas. Just hefore the cermony. Miss Frances Richardson, 2 sister of the groom. and Miss itdred Bard sang Oh Promise Me, The wed- ding march was vlayed by Porter Hoxle of Watch Hiill, R. L After tae cere- mony there was a recention on the 'awn at the Durfee home. Following the wed ding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Durfes make their home in Bridzepert, Rev. W. E. Plaxton of Hazardville arrived on the grounds Moenday for a couple of daye. / Rev. E. A. Blake, of Manchester came Monday for the week. Dr. Blake is re- menmhered by some ag having ziven a serfes of lectures on Solomon's Song several seasons ago. 2 Mrs, Charles Jackson received Mon- day a telegram telling of the serious ill- ness of her mother, the wife of the sen- for member of the New England South- ern Conference, Rev. Henry D. Robin- son, a former presidng elder of Nor- wich djstrict. Mrs. Jackson left for At- tleboro, Mass.,, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Lina Montgomery of Williman- tie, is spending the months from March to November at her cottage, 92 Wesley ‘Circle. The attendance at the dining hal Shows a favorable daily increase. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Rarrows and daughter Marjorie, of Willimantle, are at their cottage, Wenham, 87 Wesley Circle, for the season. Mrs. Robert P. Browne, of Willman- tie, is spending camp meeting week at Sunnyside, 83 Wesley Circle. Mrs. Althea Comager, and grand- daughter Geraldine, of Staord Springs, are at the Willimantic Honsc. Rev. and Mrs. John R. Miller fof Bast | Thompson and daughter, Mrs. Charles Clark and son Donald are at the Staf- The meetings at house, which are eagerly looked for- ward to by many began Monday even- | ing at 6 o’clock, Mr. Miller leading. Miss N. M. Keith of South Manch ter. ig at her cotage, 75 Wesley Circle. The cordial greetings of the two Ran- Where dall brothers ‘is missed this season. Capt former is an assistait foreman In Jason Randall is confined to his bed by | the metallurgical departs fllness in Groton, and Capnt. Henry M. |Crane Valve company. Randall is at home on Long Tsland, a|MTS. Richardson are gradu ew son having recently arrived there. |nam High school. and the weddinz Ffat- urday was the culmination of a P R TR T romance T that bezan when they were students STONINGTON there, Mr. Richardson is also a grad- Steamer Cape Cod of the Beacon|ute of Wentworth Instirute, Boston. Transportation Co., Inc., of New York, i8! There wefa a number »f out of town here at the O. F. Pendleton wherf, ready | for business. The line will take freight from Noank, New London and New York and a good share of Westerly will be received also. The business men here have been working for months in’ order to get this project in working of- guests present at the weddinz, ! Carrol Schultz, John Lang, and M abel Shaw of PBridgeport; Perter Hox'e of Watoh Ralph Carrington of Waterbury; and Miss Franess Richard- son of Hartford. and his teammates, had one bad inuirfg, the second, in which & combination of hits and errors netted the eapital city players three scores. A similar streak of iHl luek and poor playing on the part of the Imperials gave Putpam three tal- lies in the eighth, and this won the game for them. Bothteams were hit- ting well, and the Hartford players had 2 shade of the advantage, with nine safeties as compared with scven for Putnam. The real thrill of the game came in the last half of the sixtn in- ning when Nelson, captain and catcher and leading batsman of the Nightingales in sliding into home strusk his .eg on the plate. to the Putnam bench the big fellow collapsed Lbecanse f the intenge paim, and at first it was thought fhat he had fractured iue leg, For ten minutes the game was held up while Nelson was. receiving treatment. At the end of that time, refasing to withdraw from the contest whila the score was a tie and thus leave a weak spot behind the bat, Nelson put on his protector and limped to ais nlace. The remainder of the game he caught under difficulty, .and Hmped perespiibly as he moved about Putnam started things off with a btang when Umplre Magmant, who was offi- ciating in place of Jack Caiss:, calied “Play ball” Benoit drove the seconli bail pitched for two bases, - and then scored when Birkmeyer lost his nerve as three two wild pitches n ion. Thig lead was lost by the locais when the Imperials went into bat ‘n the sec- bnd. O'Garo fanned. L'Heurenx let Walz’s grounder roll through his legs and then Murray singled. Cournoyer, seeing a kite flying from Auger's biuff, had visions of soaring to simiar alti- tudes, and promptly hit the next man to face him, filling the bags. Birkiacy- er, the Hartford pitcher, then connected for a drive over Benoit's head, sccring Walz for the first tally, and tvipg the Bcore. Bennett repeated this wita* a clout to “right, sending Murray home. ‘Cournoyer then sent a wild ball that Welson could not gather in, and Custer ®cored on the misplay. The slde was then retired, but with a two'run lead. In the fifth Hartford got its last run when Birkmeyer singled, advanced cn A drive by Bennett and scorsd when Tewls connected. Putnam got three runs fn the fourth. L'Heureux and Puucher were both walked, and taliied on a three base clout by Nelsoan. He moored on Bouley's out. Until the elghth the score was tied. Then Auger got life through an error, LiHeureux got his first hit of the game, and both zcored on a double by Faucher. Nelson then singled, ana scored Faucher, and the gams was sewed up for the Nighting- ales. Cournoyer pitched steady ball ex- cept for one inning, and outelassed his rival, who was unsteady most of the way., Birkmeyer gave four free passes to Cournoyer's one. Cournoyer fanned ten of the Imperials while Birkmeyer was sending seven locals to (he bench by _strikeouts. The score: e e e D T oS tne| . BY & margin of one potnt, members of 2 e e B e et A ong| the colf team of the Putaam Country ofmenmettyr 5 000 5 1 cnd 450 h. p. She has a spesd of 14| Club deefated the teath mpresenting the |4 G| e R Ynots. The craft did serviee in the North| Winnesucket Country club of Woonsock- v|Ceuroy.e 2 0 s 2 g 5 et, R. I. 'The score was 20 1-2 1o 20 610Garad 4 1 » sea during the war. It is the intention to| % ¥l . s olacans 4 1 ® make three trips each week, leaving| 4o, is was the secand time this year & Mncray et 4 0 Stonington Tuesdays, Thursdays and R T Wy olowierd | 3 2 ’ 2 e ! aefent er perimerp 4 2 Sundays, and it vusiness warrants four| Ot BOYCR TS R G e ol SR York terminal will be at 103d street, club 2 weeks ago. While the men e = At the New York end fonr five-| Neré on the links, th> women of the river. ton trucks will await the arrival of the vessel at each trip and freight will be rushed to the consignee as s00n 3§ DOS- Putnam club were entertained at eavds at the Woonsocket club honge. The goifers were paired and scored as fol- sible, "“;‘: v e Stonington High School Alumni asso- vimam: “unnean, eiation has elected 4he following officers, | Dean~1 1 Hughes President, Fred Zellar; vice president, Johnson 2, Donald Joansoa 6, I, Fred L. Cushman; second vice ;m dent, | 7:“»°‘3 lMfirSP Yo:-'z!, 5:’0!;56 1!1-2’1 l\'flfl. Madeline McGrath ; correspondding secre- | 57 -2, Nelson 1, Potter 1. Raerty tary, John Haley; recording secretary,|(. Rice 1, Scudder 2 1-2, C.-Thaver 1, Richard Lenihan; Mrs. S. Stewart, Jr., | Ravmond Wheaton 2 1-2, Raymond chairman membership committec; Kimer{ Wheaton 1, William Wheaton 1 Cushman, social committee irman| Woonsocket: Lavcock 1, Ford 2. Gee tic committee, Robert * amson;| 1 1-2, B. Cook 1-2, Card ¢ A. Judson committee, Merton| 1. Warner 3. Doran 0, New:ll 1 1.2, H. Herbert Zellar, chairman nomi-|Cook 1 1-2. H. Hudson 1 1.2, Cromwell nating committee. Grif iin; 2, Bethel 2, Ambach 3, Cloveland 2, Lockwood 1-2, 2, Connell 2. Because there were more niayers on the Woonsocket team than on the Pute nam team, Dean. Morse, Nelson and R, Wheaton of Putnam nlayed tws mem- bers of the Woonsocket temm. A Mectz touring car bearing the reg- Istration number Conn. 104,350, and it is sa‘d. to give his name or show his sent William E. Gillis, the new principal, and the cominittecs are to arrange for a nce during the Christmas recess. oted that the association hold a re-| jon to the graduating class each com-| mencement week. The constitution was amended so the music committee could co-operate with the social committee and have charge, of the musical activities and sccure new songs for the association and | sehool. It was voted to limit the charter membership to those persons signing dur- Hoar 2, Greene 1-2, ¢id driven by an operator who, fused op r's license, and a motoreye'e ing 1921. Tbe list of applications NoW| owned and driven by F. Y. McKenna, 15 totals 60. Towe nvenue, Providence, R. I, were The Pertuguese celebrated the Feast of | in collision early Sunday afternvon near the Holy Ghost Sunday and the emblem was removed from the home of Manuel Madena on Omega street to that of An- tone Sylvia on Diving strcet. The pro- cession was headed by the Stonington band. The celebration will end Sept. 4. Judge E. B. Hingkley, sor of taxes in the borough, has completed the ab- j the French River Inn in Meshznicsvile ‘The motoreycle was badly damaged, and could not be driven home by the owner. According to the statement of McKenna to Censtable John Kennedy, he was one aparty of four driving motorcyeles. As they came throngh Mechaniesviile he was t 1 T; Metz, stract for 1921 and fileX it with Eorough | e a8k ‘flfh,},:';,s;:,“ o Jue et Clerk C. B. States, and it can be found |, rted 6 ‘fnin into the roai<bes there for inspection. The borough tax! . the. Tor anllithe: altace:t: Bk rate this year is 10 mills, as it has been| mu. thras motoreycles had passed, for some v . ars past. The warden and| burgesses Wwill soon assizn a date to sq but crash came. motoreycle of the touring car stopmed to see What heen dona. before McKenna could get by, the TChe front wheel of the as a boar dof relief. was demolished. The driver M. E. Muller has returned hom having been the guest of her brothe: law, A. G. Randall, and hsi family of New Rochelle, N. Y. Miss Lois Brown has returned after two weeks' stay at the Girk Scouts’ camp | at Gales Ferry. Mrs. John Wood has returned to New York, having been the guest of Mr. and| Mrs. E. P. Hyde. Herbert Wilbur, who has been ill with typhoid fever, spent a hile out of doors Monday at his b n street, | e first time since his serious illness of everal months. damage had According to na asked ‘o on certificate, and thir 1. nt won't yon stop long to settle?” ho asked. “T haven't got time,” js the reply McKenna said regelved. “Well, T've got your mach! nidmber and so Tl get you anywa: McRermma said, according to his story, bet vop £10 von won't get me” <aid the other. according to ths Rhode Island man. The matter is te be taken um with Automobfle Inspector Arthur W. Williams. Mrs. Alden rati The White House of the Conferedacy Q. Bridee, of Hasandvitie, is still stan Richmond, Va. It |h2S been a mucst of Mrs. Abby C. Thed was occupied diving vart of the Civil|and Mis Elizabeth Child, Jefi president of the Confad America. The house is now of Confederate reiies. ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine Miss Bella Bouthilette and Miss ETla Bouthilette spent the week-end n Wor- and Spencer. Mase. Torvie Macdonald, daushter~of Be T 4rehibald Masdonald, is to teach the comine “#.in_Green wich. She has been in New York for @ number of years. The blewest erowd that has yet Been packed into the bleachers at Main street grounds, Sonday afternoon saw’ the Nightingale-Morse baseball team de- feat the Tmperials of Hartford, 7 to 4. Those that couldn’t get into the stands sat on the ground, or viewed the game from windows df nearby houses. Others who preferred to deadhead it, lined the raily on the rafiread bank, and looked on from that point. It is estimated that 1500 fans were present. Although for four Innings the visitors had the jumop on the locals, there was really never any doubt as to’ the ontcome, for the Nightingales were playing a far beiter brand of ball than thelr opponents. Cournoyer, the Putnam ecwmrve art'st n Davis as tates of muyssum ! i Take Aspirin only as teld in each package of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will be following the directions and desage worked -out by physicians during 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Take no chances with substitutes. If you see the Bayer Cross on ablets, you can take them withoums féar for Colds, Headache, MNearalgia, Rheumatish, Larache, Toothache, Lumbago and for |« Pain. Handy tin boxes of {welve tab- lets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono- DANIELSON CASTNO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWIING AND POCEET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the spoert for all. Prizes given away every Saturday. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer o |three daughters, Marcelline. (x) Batted for Custer in, 0ta Score Lv fonings: Hartford 3001000 Putram 69386003 7 Two Mse hits. Benvit, Fancher, Conroy. Three base_hit, Nviron. Nelson King, 81, for 74 years n resi- dent of Putnam, died Sunday afteranon at his home on Grove street, following @an illness of a year and 2 half. Mr. King was born in Canada November 10, 1829, the son of Zebades and Julie Bou- ley King, but when a small boy came to Putnam with his fatier. Mr. King for man yyears was engaged in the roofing and concrete bustness. He is survized by his wife and five children: Mrs. Aline Hogan, Putnam; Mrs. Charles Smith, Putnam; Mrs. W, E. Smalling, Nocfolk, Va.; Allie §. King, Putnam: Arthar J, King, Boston; rand Fred King, now in Canada. A brother, Felix King of New Bedford. and a sister, Mes. Fedella Bo- reangard of Putmam, also survive. Isame Champeau of th Scdor stors Joft Monday for a trfp to New York snd Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy of North- ampton, Mass., are puests of Captain and Mrs, John Bulger. ¢ Deputy Bherif George F. Folbraol on Monday reached fhe 78th amniver sar yof his birth. Althongh he has been confined to his bed sfnce the Friday be- fore Christmas, 1919, Sheriff Holbrook conttnues to keep in a fairly cheerful state of mind. Many friends through- out the courty, ineluding the members of xo Putnam police department, re- m red him Wwith words of greeting Monday. Victorine B. Fuvrard, 32, wife of J. A. Puvrard of Putnam and Pomfret, dled at her home in Pomfret Saturday afternoon followinz an illness of sev- eral weeks. Mrs. Euvrard was born in France and for many years before com- ing to this country served as a govern- ess, and traveled in Poland, France and Germany. She was an accomplished linguist. About 27 years ago she came to the United States. She was married in New York Nov. 2% 1895. For 27 years she has made her home in Pomfret. Pe- sides her husband she Is survived by at home: Marthe, of New York; and Camille of Hartford. Noarly 200 members of the Canadian Athletic cluh were oresent Sunday at the ball game between the teams rep- resenting the single and married men of that soctety, The game was played at Hopkins farm on the river road where| a clambake was served at noon. It was fgreed In advance that the winners would bhe guests of the losers at the bake. The game wag won by the mar- ried men in a spectacular ninth mning rally. Armand Lizotte, one of the ben- edicts, with three men on the sacks and the gcore 7 to § in favor of the sin- " men. went Tn-the nlate and drove out the longest hit of fno day, & three- bagger that cleaned thc bases and mave the married men the game by a sinale point margin., The contest was presided over by Honorjus Magmant, an old time ball player. who had no easy time of it in giving decisions that pleased his as- soclate club members and at the same time were aceeptable to the players on the two teams. Peter Miller is eredited with helbing the winners to their vie- tory ‘and his efficent coaching provided many good laughs. Both teams start- ed ont llke eyclopes and scored four Tuns in the first innmg. In the third each scored again, and then the single men in the fifth jummed into 2 two-run lead which they held wuntil Lizotte's clout saved the game, as well as the price of a clam dimmer, for the happy ‘hobbies. Batteries—Single men. Lapahme and Dupre; Married men, Bouley and Du- briel. At Camp Chester the past few days Putnam boys have had the usual sport. First came the smipe hunt. Most all members of the local detachment had elther been on one or read of it, but the few that hadn’t were sentenced to bag. After an hour's wait in which the enive. Boscial Attaction to ‘Every Oetafl |if there were any in the locality. fafted par- | tles. All wént to dierent camping sites, seven -to a dozen miles from camp. Most of the expeditions ‘were to the shore or to a point near the All fncluded Putnam stars, hikes played war games in the evening. ~¥Friday evening, some more war games wer pliyed and at their conclu- sion before hopping into their bunks the ach Trouble — Feels Like campers enjoved a moonl| im. . X Dokt All the boys are putting in thard hours | of "%:nti:: xbu‘t‘;‘l&l uuo:l,u':' man al- of work finishing up the rquirements for earning the camp emblem: These em- blems are to be given out this (Tues- day) evening at the conclusion of the seven or ecight years.” - last camp period, The above stulement was made & few Y Joseph W o] 1 would not take its weight ir gold for the ood these two bottles have done me, but I expect to takc several more bottles as a make-sure, for I cer- lainly don’t want any more of that awiwl stomach troubie 1 have had for the past WiNDHAM days ago by Josej 4 3 The program of the concert of familiar ;:fiiwéh 1:;1"“ at 56 Oid Village, F songs of the south includes such oid 7 3 tr vorites as Old Black Joc, Massa’s in the | bie s bes M e g e o Cold, Cold Ground, Carry Me Back t0|sour as vinegar. 1 would bloat all up Old Virginny, and Swing Low, Sweet|with gas and my heart would beat like a Chariot; as well as some of the newer|trip hammer. I was so nervous at lis‘" 1 could not get haif ‘enough sieep, and J lgnl up mornings feelinz miserable. “Tanlac has chanwed things right about for me already. I can now emjoy my mezls, for everything tastes right, and ) have mo troublc with sour stomach, gar or bloating. My nerves are all ht again and I am sleeping fine at L. Lefore 1 got Tanlac 1 folt down-hearted over my condition, but I am so0 better in every .way Dow that it remarkable. Tanlac is certamly Tanlac-is sold in Norwich by Drug Stores Corp. and Taftville me<¥ and in Plainfield by E. L. melodies such as Mighty Lakk' a Rose and many others. Besides the chorus numbers, there will be solos, quartettes, and instrumental numbers. The mem- bers of the chorus will be in costume and the concert promises to be as good or bet- ter than the old folks' concert given last fall. 3 Rev. and Mrs. M. R. Plw dren of Edgewood, 8. L, ar Larrabee's for two weeks. The moving picture exhibition Wed-! nesday evening was a success. The pic-| tures were good and the machine ran smoothly. New lamps and a differcnt lens have been purchased and it pected that there will be mno trouble. | Mrs, Hilsey Kelley of New York has} returned to the home of the Misses John- son after spending a week with Franklin relatives. The Misses Johnson have issued invi- tations for an auction bridge party this (Tuesday) afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Guild entert at auetion recently, their guests ing Mr. and Mrs. Maguire, Mrs. Miss Florence Iff: b and ehil- at Charles The defeated on the park Saturday aftermoon by the team from Camp Moowen § to & The game was called at the close of the Colchester baseball team was further 6th inning as the Camp boys wsre obliged to be at camp by 6 o'clock. The camp team scored its runs in the fivst inning wien score was 6 to 2 in their favor. McDonald the loval pitcher stead- lied down and had the comp team guess- 2. The Ilccals then got on thelr bai- ting togs and made runs in 4th and 5th innings and would if the goma contipusd won out. Joseph Laszinsk of New York. iffla, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. Mackey, zll of Brookiyn, a member of tie locals for several years N. Y., Mrs. W. C. Fitch of New York, Mr. | knocked out a home run and a 3 bagger. and ‘Mrs. Charles Larrabee, AMiss Nexie, {The camp team had one 3 bagzer and a Mrs. Ada Larrabee, Miss Gertrude Arnold |2 bagger 1o their credit. A return game and H. E. Parry. Cake, icmcream and | will be played when the loczls expect coflec were served. . ._|to turn the tables. One of the local reg- After efforts by influential people inlyjar gplayers was unable to play. The town, Mrs. Palmer of the Love lane suc-;mm‘, team was a husky team aad Kept tion was admitted to the state tubcrel-itne locals on tieir fect most of the logis sanatorium in Norwich Wednesday.{sime he Colchesier players wore their A number of children and their moth-|no weuits for the first time on the home ers were entertained at a lawn party ul;z‘;nund: Mrs. F. W, Barber’s Saturday afternoon. |” g e, X . '8 2 3 Jugene Becbe and ack Eigart left Jiss Dorothy Weir was in Warwick | yonday morning for a motor trip to N. Y., last week to attend the funeral ot { o, ™oy POl (N o tre weeks, her aunt, Mrs. Heory Weir. Col. and |\“\y "5 1 inbard is spending two Mrs. Henry Weir and their daughter | . 05050 o U 8 Mrs. J. W. Marghetic, and children have! " q. 0 MeDonald retuined Saturday passed a good deal of time in town in|, y former years. 11 x—rs‘aa.‘!e!lp through the western parg of The members of the Bates families in town were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bates of Chicago at a fa re- union of 2y at their summer home in North Windham, % The residents of Zion's Hill have peti- foned the Rockville- Willimaatic: Blectric| ussaay. ight company to extend its service in| (parie, " that section mad the company hus prom- | wommainy. T o o Toeh Hm fsed to considir the matter. The Center i o Nadetph: district voted to have two street HEhis | o bos bom visiee relorie nene o on the will a year ago and have been|geveral days have seturmed waiting for the company to ercct thel wrrc Gray of Groton and Mre ro- poles. o 3, Mrs: Stanton of South Windham has| bangay > " - caled on friends here been staying with her brother. C. H. Wil- gon, during the absence of his daughter, Mrs. Abel Burnham, who has been visit- ing in Hartford. Miss Mary Packer has gone to Mystic for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Little and their sister, Miss Mary B. Littie, of Springfieid, Mass., who have been staying in Colum- bia, were at Miss Mary D. Little's Sat- urday. Miss M. B. Little remains there for a week’s visit. ‘The church doors are receiving a much needed refinishing. L H. Johnson and sisters were at Kitemaug Sunday. Miss Gertrude Arnold was at Mrs. E. H. Hiscox's in Jewett City Sunday. The C. E. meeting Sunday evening, led by Eden Cook, took the form of a song Service, during which many favorite hymns were sung. Misses Harriet and Julia Guild are en- tertaining three girl friends. Mrs. H.'C. Lathrop and Miss Charlotte Lathrop have been spending several days in Westport. The members of the Windham Indus- tries met at Mrs. J. Alden Weir's Satur- day wd pianmed for their annual quilt exhibition and sale the middle of Sep- MOHEGAN Mrs .Dolbears, Mrs. Skeesncks snd Mrs. Avery were visting friends in Lyme School children fn Minneapolis sre net sent home when thdy complain ef tooth-' | ache, for Minnesota has “the first mov- able dental clinic in America” A Red Cross ambulance with a dental elmir and all accessories goes to the aswist- lance of any (fild in distress. HE OW BELIEVES IN“FROMT-ATIVES” Teacher Of “New Thought™ Healed By Frait Liver Tablals Scamvsoraoy, M. ¥y ] am not in the habi of praising any materisl medicine 55 T am an er. advocate of ‘New Thonght! ; butsom." ) CHESTER e g i S S 5 iver and. George Sclboml: was at his tome in - ; e New Haven over Sunday. { “Eruit-a-tivesor Prui Liver Tablets. Most gratifying was the result. I§ relieved my liver and stomach trouble, cleaned up my yellowish complexion and put mew blood in Miss Anna O'Erien of New Haven wui the guest over Sunday of her aunt Mrs. Nellie Doane. ®. Mr. and Mrs. John Riley and dauehter Dorris and Mrs. Etta Lombard motcred R g | my oy, Fruicatioss’ s the Mr. and Mrs. Earle Ho tett Mon-{ Y A day for a motoring trip through uovm:m! sesuls of *New Thought’ in medicine™, New York and Canult g.,\ i A. A. YOUNG. Charles Wilb: veek | a1 aise 25 =y ‘l,;; h":ro jem was a wee e 6for $2.50, ";‘m Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gogeing were At dealers or from FRUIT-A- at toeir home .n Bridgeport over Sunday.' Limited, QGDENSBURG, N. Y. A New Roof at a Slight Cost ‘LIQUID-ROOF.CEMENT Put on one coat now and you'll have an absolutely waterproof, raintight for ten years more. And you can apply it yourself in a jiffy! Saves you the expense and time of tearing off the old toof and laying a new one—costs less than trying to patch the old roof. i Manuofactured and gaaranteed by The Great Lakes Refining Co., Cieveland, G. REPRESENTATIVE, JOHN COTTER Norwich, Conn. P. O. Box 444