Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 24, 1921, Page 2

. NORWICH BULLETIN ure of Goodness. Faith, love and pa- : !Hono- ‘were characteristo of ‘the Thessa- i lonfan church. should emulate thern in these graces. Faith brings res:, love brings joy, phtlemcs brings victory. n miscion study. His special toplo was Tn Feaen ot the Chiurch-Home Mis- slons end the Problem of Distance The second perod was under (he i rection of Rev. Joseoh Cooper, end his themo was English Methodism. He sketchsd the early life of John Wesley, his boyhood, college days, misston t Georgla, bis converslon. He also 2l luded to George Whitefild and other domestic axes, Miss Margeret Aflison. a graduate of Simmons Cofloge, while: Miss Charlotts ’Whiting of South Sudiwry, Mass, wil ‘sacceed Ml Winlfred Greon as Sescher. TRe Business course at the ham bean discontinued, but thls g:‘ mov_seem to affect the enrollment, Fhics will probably. be hetween 90 and ersity e next period at 10.50 is held dally ve, and !s open to ail, whether o student or not. It is under tion of Dean James A. Beebe, : et year it was 75. The new t {asemttiey, cr aMuaze DAL, wil be heologleal School of ' Roston lopened thts yawr wAD accommodations whose [lluminating ealka for Mor 70. Mo of the rocms have afready are on The Parables of Jesus. xceedingly instructive and in- His opening leeturs was on between allegory and parable. e latter has but ome mean- ing. Its central core is all Christ aim- ed at. The Good Szmaritan, for exam- Who Vir- Deon sngaget. This hall le situated /botwwen s hgh sahool and ‘normal o ! o grave and is ono of the finest boillings i» the cffy. Miss Harriet Je- Tould, formerly head of the household ‘ara department in the Springfleld schools, wAll be dean of the residence terestine the distinetion ple, simply answers tho questlon, neighbor? That of the Ten mall. The hall wiil be formally opencd . fime mext week When the public | Bins te: WM a chante to inmpect the bulld- The ck vice, Instructor Kernehan gave & very cloquent ‘address on Owr Resources, es- pecially emphasizing tle presence of Chrigt and the teachings of the Bible. Music is o valuable asset, personality a great resource. At 1 o'clock in the Stafford Springs house, on Wesley circle, there was held the usuzl old-fashioned Metfiodist pray- er and conference meetings. under the direction of Rev. J. R. Miller, of Fast Thompson. Beautiful weather brought the people fo the audiforfum in ¢he grove for the 2 o'clock meoting. After the Inapira- tional song ‘eervice, led by Ghorlster Smith, and his chofr of young pealo. he ine. A champlon of the state moter vehiele department would have been ‘mobbed at o tseal police hesdquarters, Tuesday morning, hod he dared velee his opin- lons, as ‘about 20 persons depirous of obtaining Ariving leenses were forced to waft about three hours for the inspec- sor. At present thers 18 no special in- epactor. since John B. Bdgarton, who formeriy held the post ls now in Water- bary. A man i3 tupposed to come fo this city every Tuesday morning at 1 ek, trom Hartford, but none showed @p. At 11.30 Chilef Kitlourey ealled un the department of the telephono wnv! they tmmediately sent out a mam About sneaker was Rev. Georgo E. Bish 10 liomess wero glnted mtte [0, D.D. pastor of Bushwick avenue BES SO s el "\::u-c.i'nc‘_:nan_ Métror miscopal church, Brooklym, y e N ecidine A musieai]N. Y. Ife read the Seripture seleetion. Tadge F. I POt B ve W. Hickey [and Dr. Blake, of Mancheater, offercd program in chets tad Dby the|prayer. The latter was pastor of the TP S~ i whare the former was comvert- mambers. ed. There's Always Song In My Chiet Killourey was notified Taesday Wis GhR Chor Smith and Chappell of ness trip | morning, her Tda_Richardson, of Norwich. Matt. 18:15 the text. “Thou art st, the Sen of the living God.” fully realize In these confusing t Jesus {s divine? Our concep- Giod_are enlareed over the be- weening by M. George ! Windham that while ¢ te city earfler in th. b . coniainiog 200 iy checks and Tofey was elther lost or stolen. Sh s farm products and af S O e at one house, Wwas ter usime the purse B it ™ of Peter's day. Put Jesus Christ unatfe to find it when she ,:;-‘:.id pim the same, yesterday and forever” next house -A’if'::fi“fl,m,md her foss. | ! {he fact that the Bread of steps 3 soun as she discovert P 000 | feed Russia. and Ttaly and on thy o 2 etoro an h : Payment ~5': ooking up the case. 8 i of 7hl‘> world. _Dlscon: fhe patice are 1oolE TP he police court | LNt means knmanity s reaching 5 ‘F-d:: morning, John Linton. ot the Wnonsoset, pleaded guilty to ’n;b:!“\' Py - * - nde A Hen swd jodgmed: Wae SemeTE e {10 his father's ‘month (l\"" ve 0 s father's heart town or reform Wm. So it really is to- The case of “);: Schelnman. y » Tather’s heant can show o8 vio rommime deiving, wos il e symvathy the human heart he as agmeed 10 D7 K varies Snows es for. which gt The anrnal meoting of the cottage car, which 3 ¥OK ' orneliun Sulli- | POd6T was held In the New London Faneral servi - house at 4 o'clock Tuesday. Tt was ) y ing from van were held “Tuesdsy mermite IO called to order by the secratary, Miss his home at 3¢ Brook street. e St Poseph's church at 9 o' s sbag by Rev. Charles Kelle Helen Dyson, as both president Jason Randall, and vice president, E. M. clack was sveg Charles s, The | Wheeler were absent. Thers were Mnn‘e\;\'\h"“{,‘r" o Mu| J. H. McCarthy of Springfleld was moete was drocted by Mre B Vo 00 | elccted prostdent pro tem. Miss Flora 3 ‘l'l;z ;T‘" '"John Shannahan | Smith and Miss M. Barker of New Lon- wera elected a nominating commit- 1t was voted the deiegates should bring up before the association the mat- ter of having the chimneys and stove and James S. Domahue. Burial was in josend’s cemotery. The funeral ar- :.u’-:n; were in charge of Killourey Brothess. o ot | PiDes inspected and the brush cut and Tydia 5. Staplew died at the Tome Of| 1oryoved ap protection from fre. per son-in-isw, William F. Battey at|mn Coonigine committes reported ster, Mase. For |, 5 263 Feard Streef. Worcsster. rom | 0 Dresident, E. M. Wheeler, and for death wa: due to a shock resulting ITOm | 0 Coogigont Mrs James Purdle, both a fall d two week: of Providence, and for secretary, Miss formerty lived at 31 Spruee strect, W [ Helon Dyson, of Fast Orangs, N. J. Wermntic. bt o o Wil | The secretary 'was instructed to cast a & year ago. She- well known | ballot for these officers. The following Ymantte. sixteen delegates wero elected to repre- of Pramces, three-year-0id | sent the cottage holders at the ammual et e gt ISR L ciseo. Tusegay atternoon at |fion: Mre B, K. Cover Manchemer: o iansaaa State Hospial. The cause | xrs' 5 Reod, Worcoster, Mase,: Mra. U was acute anteritis. The b0dY | Cosicilo Lippite, Norwich: Mre. Stephen wae 3% Ritiourey Brothers for | Dunstay, Mevs. Tacod Betis, 3ers. Tors Sarial tn & New Haven cemetery. Purdie, Miss Addie Webber, Miss Flora +Brtet Mention. €mith, Frank Allen, all of Wiliimantic: G. Domald Bartiett, Michael Tongo. |3 Jull Hutt, South Manchester; Rawmond Comns, John Sull and | yp 0. Benton, New London; Mrs. etk MeQuilian wero vieitors In Bos-| Fijen Brownell, Hartford; Mrs. Dertha ton Toessay. , | Gridley, © Willimantic; Anson Swoet, Thomas Stammers spent Tuesday In| Providence, and Miss Helen -Dyson, of Stafford Springs. Eaet Orange, N. J. Mre. Wiltem Smith was a visitor in On mecount of the cool weather the Hartford Tuesdxy. 3 first preaching service of the camp- Mrs, George A mtar::wk;:ua{ ting was held in the tabernacle. The dsnghier Ruth are vidting Mrs. Eager- insoiring song servies was held, brooks’ dsuwhter, Mre. iiam 2 eadership of Choirmaster El- . o owborn and M. D. Miltard of New Loméam wers local visitors Tues- any. office department e a ?a; m“" de and side car Tnesday Vamhflmtmh‘lmbe rapatred and then stored here for re- mer Smith. Rev. G. 6. chester, read the Soriptures, and prayer way offered by Rev. Dr. R. L. Robents, Scrivener, of South Man- of Norwich. A solo wag sung by Miss Nina Horsefall, of Westerly, R. 1. Rev. Mr. Plaxton's sermon was based on the words, “Himself took our infirm- ities and bare our sicknesses Christ Wag_the_highest exemplar of Christian sefvice. ~Yet many do not feel the need of His rendering the service He wants 50 much to do. Jesus is the great soul- winner. He ciltivated every means of approach. We as Christians are to ex- enplify His ministry. A number of brief testimonies followed, also- singing praise and prayer, Rov. 6. 3. A Book, of Putnam, the lead- | PV th® 7OUDg people. or, read Thees 1: 11, 13, and wpoke About the Grove. o Paal's ‘Prayer for the Good Pleas-| (Rev. G. G. Scrivener of South Man- Y'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. This Is Palmolive Week With Us, and the Only Week You Can Buy It at Such . i a Low Price X 6 CAKES FOR 48c Palmolive Soap has stood the test of three thousand methods of preparing palm and olive oils in Egypt’s easy dnys,.but PALMOLIVE SOAP know the i ’s | may k soothing fuxury of Cleopatra’s Toilet Rev. B. J. Curry pursued his course | art| members of the Holy Club of Oxford DANIELSON A. L. Reed was in Bonton on businessy Tuesdsy. 1iss Ruth Young of Attawauged is having ker vaeation with friemds and relatives in New York. Colin Campbell has finished his va- cation and hes resumed his duties at | Woodwardte. . Carroll B. Allen and Francis Dalton, the latter paymaster with the telephons company crew now engaged in special Work In tnis vielnity, motored to Boston Tuesday. e 5 2 JudgeW. Fenner Woodwerd held court Tuesday morning to hear testimomy in @ mon-support case. The defendant was sentenced to 60 days in Ja¥ and througs his attorney took an appeal. The outing and clambaks under the Jotnt auwspices of the Bohemian club and the Danielson Chamber of Commerce, s to Dbe held tomorrow (Thursdey) aft- ernoon at Phillips' grove, Alexander lake. There was mmuch _enthusiasm among the members of both organiza- tions Tuesday over the prospect of hav- ing a thoroughly pleasant time togeth- er, when they may also invite their men friends to join them. Abel L. Reeves of the Bohemian chub and E. H. Keach of the Chamber of Commerce, =aid Tuesday that plans were Iaid for a short street parade at 11.30, the lino to form at the cormcr of Water and Main streets. A band Wwill head the line, which will proceed up Min street as far as Davis pary, where machines will Be boarded for the ride to the recre- ation spot of the afternoon. A special electric car alse will be in readiness. Be- sides the bake by King George of East Killingly, there promises Ba pleas- ant_entertainment by a, troupe of artists from Hartford and the committee has arranged for a ba game between thie married and single men: there will doubtless be severa: athletic evonts and others amusements. At a session of the town court held Monday morning, Judge W. Femmer Woodward sentenced Robert Yancy of Philadelphia. to serve 180 days in the county jall at Brookiyn and to pay the costs of $19.64, after Yancy had plead- ed guilty to stealing two watches of a total value of $52 from Nasom (Doc) Oatey, n roomer at a Main street board- ing house where Yamay lhiad secured lodging Saturday night. The watches have been recovered and returmed to Mr. Oatley. % In szplanation of his act Yancy stated in court that he was out of work and broke and that he was just naturaily in the state of nilnd where he declded he had to have something of value, so took Mr, Oatley’s two watches and made off before other members of the household had awakened. He was picked up on the highway near South Killingly 2 few hours atter his departure from the room- ing house here. There Is a_possibility, it was stated here this week by 2 motion picture ex- hibitor, that patrons of the movies will have to pay more money for admission to shows of this variety in the near fu- ture. This is due, it is sald, to the ex- traordinarily high taxation to which the chester arrived at camp on Monday. He preceded Rev. W. H. Bath as Norwich district superintendent. The campfire which has been an en- joyable feature of the institute for sev- eral summers fas been announced by Mr. Bath as being arranged for this (Wednesday) evening. W. B. Hovey, of New London., and Allen W. H. Sterry, principal of Wood- Cliff Lake, N. J.. are at 49 Haven ave- nue, with Mre. H. H. Sterry. Allen Ster- Ty has been a summer studemt at Co- lumbia college. Dean Beebe, whose [nteresting exposi- tions of the Parables of Christ are drawing large sudiences, as open to all, stated. ho would consider today (Wed- nesday) tho three parables, The Lost Sheep, the Lost Coln and the Lost Boy. Mrs, Henry Fisher arrived Tuesday from East Glastonbury and has a room in the society house of that church, at the corner of James and" Simpsen ave- nues, Rev. and Mre. C. C. Tibbets of Un- casville, arrived Tuesday aftermoon and are at the Uneasville House, on Church Cirele, % For recreation the studentd of the Epworth League Institute went at 4 o™ clock Tuesday afternoon to a beautiful pine grove east of the campground on a basket Junch picnic. Their twilight ser- vice was affo held there, the leader be- ing Rev. Earl Kernahan. The cvening preacher wis Rev. John Pearce, pastor of the Methodist church in_Willimantic. i Rev. C. C. { ibbetts of Uncasville con- ducts the morning watch today (Wed- nesday), and the usual institute classes oceupy the foremoon hours. Rev. J. I Bartholomew, of Pawtucket, speaks at 215 p. m. He was formerly a superin- tendent of Nerwich District. Mrs. A. D. Zabriskie, of Norwich, and Misg Elizabeth Service, of Preston, are ers, Mrs. Zabriskle's friends being pleased to welcome her to the grounds again. = Rev. and Mrs. J. M. VonDeek, and chlldren, of Staffordville, are oecupying a cottage on Wesley Circle for the sea- son, Mrs. L. D._Abbey is in charge at the South Manchester House on Church cir- cle. G. G. Wood, of Greeme, R. I, is spending the week at the campground. Rev. Samuél Thatcher of East Hamp- ton spent Sunday at the grounds, going to Norwich Tuesday. At the Mcintiro cottage, 29 'Haven avenue, this season are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Andrews and sons Gordon and Harl of Providence. < A mew electric light was placed on Tuesday near the swings on the recrea- tion grounds. Mrs, J. 4. Chapman of Norwich and Miss Gladys Chapman of New London, her granddaughter, are at the Chapman (formerty the Tucker) cottage on Pros- pect avenue. Mrs. H, H. Sterry, assisted by the New London Fpworth League, enter- talned the faculty of tho institute and the members of the Norwich dfstrict cabinet at her home, 43 Haven avenue, sfter the evening Service. Refreshment wrers served, | Miss Plorence Thatcher is at the Un- casville house. With Miss Ethel Rink, of Now Jersey, she is instructing the chfl- dren each day from 10 to 12 a. m. Dr.F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantio Hours—9 a. m. iv 8 p. m. Phene ¥4 JAY M. SHEPARD Sdseseding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer $0-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connaction - Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conn. N\ (Lady Assistant) 26 Union St. Phone 290 added to the force of dining room help-, DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS Kpe 5 movie houses are belng subjected. Count- ing two Dew levies recenty imposed by the state of Connecticut and effective in the near future, the movie men have to pay 18 different taxes, Abel L. Reoves| Stated Monday, He enumerates these =3 follows: Li- |, cense tax, water tax, geal estate tax, Dpersonal tax; vault tax, tax, admis- &ion tax, income tax, excess profits tax, assessment tax, film tax, capital tax, corporation tax, music tax, express tax, and beginning September 1, two new tax- es imposed by the state of Connecticut— 2 censor tax and § per cent. of the gross recaipts. In view of these endless drags on the revenue of the motion pleture exhibitor, there seems to be no way out, if any net Drofit s left in the business, other than to_ingrease the admission charges. In discussing the situation Mr. Recves said: Movie themtres unguestionably furnigh the cheapest form of amusement in America today. FEven a ride on a carousal eosts, usually, 10 conts and the ride lasts about three minutes. Tee cream sada costs more than a full evening's en- tertainment at the picture show. Picture theatres are required by state law to be fireproof as near as may be Dossible, the profection booth absolutely %0. Many exits are required—more than is provided for in otaer public buildings used for amusements. The popularity of the picture houses, which number approximately 20,040, with the American public is attested by the fact that the attendance rangés from 15,000,000 to' 20,000,000 every day. This tremendous patronage in itself testifies to the fairness of the price that exhib- itors have been charging for fhis class of entertalnments, Only the great vol- ume of business has made it possibie for the pleture exhibitors to ge any profit at all, so heavily have they been taxed, and now more imports are to be af- fixed.” Mr. Reeves sald he regretted that a form of entertainment that is so popu- lar and that can bo enjoved at so little cost may have to be made more expen- sive because of the innumerable taxes {hap are being heaped upon te business, duf an increase in proceeds seems to be the prospect at the present time. Ernest Desjarding, o little boy resident on Water street, was reported as umin- jured, excepting for a skinned toe, Mon- day as the result of being strpck Sunday afterncon by an automobile driven by Edward Bennett of = Dayville. Eyewit- nesses of the incident say that the Des- jardins boy tried to rush aeross the street ahead of the Bemnett car, and did not quite make it. The matter was re- ported to the police and was investigated by Chief John McFarland. Finnl injections of anti-rabies seram ‘was given to a dog and a litter of puppies in the town of Brooklyn Tuesday. This treatment was the sixth administered by Dr. F. W. Page of Cottage street in the first trial of the serum in Comnecticut. Dr. Page said Monday that this treat- ment has been very euccessfully used in Austria, and good resuits are expected in the Brooklyn cases. The dog and puf- pies being treated have not beep bitten,| a5 far as known. but they havel been ex- posed to bites from a rabid dog recently killed in Brookiyn. The serum that is Dbeing injected does ot make the dogs sick, but irritates them more or less. Two treatients are given on the first day, two more on the second day, and the final two at perfods several days apart. The sys- tem Is known as the Hoyges treaiment. Cards dated Aug. 4 at Helsingfors, Fin- land, were recelved Monday morning from W. Irving Bullard, who has been abroad since early Jume. Mr. Bullard drites that Aug. 4 ie was en route to the Russian frontier, ‘where he expected to arrive Aug. 5, and to spend eeveral days in Russia before rejoining his family in Sweden. Up to the time of writing Mr. Bullard and his party had been in ten different European countries. Automeblle Inspector Arthur W. Wil- liams was called to Quinebaug, in the town of Thompson, Sunday evening to view the wreck of an automobile owned by Henry Duboc of Mechanic street, Danielson, the car having been smashed in collfsion with a Massachusetts ma- chine. Mr. Duboe disclaimed all respon- sidility for the accident, in which no one ‘was injured. Van Bernier has brought a eivil action in ‘which he claims $150 damages against Willlam Reddy of Dayville, the suit be- ing the result of Reddy striking Bernier in the mouth one evening last week. Ber- | nier sets forth in his papers in the case| that his teéth were damaged to the ex- tent of §50 by the blow dealt him. Reddy was fined in the town court last week for the assault. It was stated Monday that Anthony Thomas remaned in a critical condition at the Day Kimball hospital in Putnath. Mr. Thomas was the driver of,a Wind- ward truck that skidded in Plainfield, on Hopkins Hill, one ‘afternoon last week. Hé was thrown off the seat and badly in- Jured. Charles (Billie) Russell and his part- ner, Deborah Thornton, are to leave soon after Labor day to fill seme vaudeville engagements out of Boston. For many weeks during the playing season that ended late last spring they ‘were‘on tour | through the sonthern and central western | states with a succegsful musieal show. | Repairs were being made Monday to| the highway past Wildwood park and on | the route from Attawaugan crossing to | Putngm. ‘Walter Day of The Maples, on the| Danielson-Goodyear route, Was reportey Monday as seriously ill. Work continued to be rushed during Monday on the repairs tb the gates at the mill canal of the Quinebaug company. Upwards of 400 pupils ate expected to| registcr at St. James' school when it opens mext month for the fall term. Mrs. Mary R Misses Marle | Weaver Jen iams, Mayme Dunn, Blizabeth Dunn, Ella Sidley and Margar- et Sullivan will make up a party that will leave here today (Wednesday) and motor to Plymouth and then fo the beacheé about Boston. As js their annusl custom, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Burrows have invited members of the borough government to be their guests at their cottage at Oak- land Beach Labor day. Mrs. Wilfred Thomas of School street has returned to her home here after be- ing & patient in a Worcester hospital for the past three weeks. The Cecision pertaining to ‘buses is awalizd_ with interest here following the receni hearing in the federla court at New Haven. 7 Thomss Killian, Roland Boulaine and Josephs Xfartin have returned to thelr bomes in town after spending 2 vacation at Oakiand Beach. An accumulation of water in a pocket in ihe bottom of the canal at the Quine- bayz mill is to be pumped out prior to ike foundation for the new gates being put . “here will be no general observance of Labor day in Danfelson, though amuse- ment places hereabouts wil furmish at- tractions for the day, and some communi- ty_outings have been planned, dress, - with hat to match, and carried the offertory Mrs. Leona Parent sang Millard's Ave Maria, The mass was sung by Mrs. Parent, Miss Elsie Gallant and Moses Belair. of the bride’s parents, which was at- tended by many guests, including Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy, Miss Mollie Noonan and Miss Alice Dalton of North- Mass., all of whom were entertained by Captain and Mrs. John Bulger while in Putnam; Mrs. Joseph Bousquet, Mrs. Joseph Bousquet, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Marrotte, of \Danlalson: and Mr. and Mrs. Adelard Dery, of Grosvenor- dale. Mr. and Mrs, Herlihy left Putnam on the noon New York express, and after 2 wedding trip will make thelr home in Putnam where Doth aro widely known. Mrs. Herlihy wag given a shower last Thursday night at which covers were laid for ten of her frfends. Frank L. Davis, agent of the Wind- ham County Farmers' associatien, Mrs. Davis, and two children are spending two weeks' vacation in Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burt left Mon- day for a trip to Atlantio City. John G. Johnson has been entertain- Ing his niece from Canton, Mass. A new truck has been purchased by the city ‘water department. Mrs. George Newell, of Washington, R. L, is visiting her mother, Mrs, Hen- ry L. Durt. Miss Barbara Newell has been with her grandmother for several ‘weeks. That fall &s rapidly approaching is in- dicated by the fact that Putnam has been billed this week for two agricuml- tural fairs. Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Misg Aurore Parent, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Parent, of South Woodstock, and Gaclen Lavallee, Monday morning at 8 o'clock at Sacred Heart church in Wauregan, to be fol- lowed by a reception at the bride’s home in South Woodstock. A largely attended meeting of Court Joffre, Foresters of America, was held fn Putnam Tpesday night. Peter Per- reault, of Manchester, an organizer, was present to plan for the membership drive that the local court is to make. The plan Is to ralse the membership to 200. A numbar of Putnam people Wko have been to Camp Devens to visit young men in the Citizens' army have taken the opportunity to, call on Lieutenant Ambrose Moriarty, of Putnam, who {s uting this Week to a fund for St. Agnes’ orphanage at Worcester. It was stated here Tuesday that the prospects seem good for continued activ- ity by the woolen and worsted mills in this territory during the remainder of the year. Spending the summer at the camp as the guest of the' commandant, General M. F. Hersey, a classmate at West Polnt. All sy that Lieut. Moriarty is' enjoy- ing his stay at'the eamp, and is in the best of spirits. A week azo four of the soldiers took the lieutenant's wheel chair on their shoulders and carried him to the camp theater whero for the first time in his life he saw Charlie Chaplin. Lieutenant Moriarty has not definitely decided yet Whether he will return to Putnam this *winter or whether he will £0_to Boston, Funeral services for Fuvrard, 52, ‘wife of J. A. Eavrard, Who dled Saturday at her home in Pomfret, were held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock -at the home. Burial was in Sabin cemetery, Pomfret. Rev. Wells, Partridge, rector of Graee Episcopal church in South Boston, and well krown in Putnam where he has many relatives and has visited frequent- ly, passed the week-end in Woodstock Where he attended the reunion of the alumni of Woodstock academy. Mr. Partridge recently has recelved much notice beswse of an invention of his was being tested by the United States war department officials for use in the navy. The inventlon is a man-lifting kite for observational purpeses and can easily be sent up from the deck of a bat- tleship. Mr. Partridge is a graduate of Maseachusetts Tcoh. Over af, the station house on Church street, Sunday, at dawn, Cap'n John und his_right hand man, Officer Bill, Swere walting to start their daily rounds. Officey Bill was gazing casually at his ¥resh made shine, and now and then he lifted his eyes to peer over the tip of hig boots, which were high above him bn the table top.- Cap'n John was afli- Vietorine B. kently putting the blots on the daily blotter. “I -was jest thinkin’, Cap'n says Bill, soit of careless like, and punctoating the silence that had pre- Walled for five minutes or more, “I was fest thinkin' how grand it will be when the aldermen get those new trafiic signs bt Bugbee's corner; vou know, those ' COMING! September- 5th, 6th, 7th OPENS LABOR DAY $8,000 TRACK PURSES BIG CARNIVAL ATTRACTION, 5 SHOWS, MONSTER MIDWAY, HORSE RACES, FREE VAUDEVILLE, BAND CONCERT EVERY AFTERNOON, FARM, POULTRY AND CATTLE EXHIBITS. BALLOON ASCENSION DAILY ADMISSION : Adults 75c—Children 25c—Automobiles 50c ] No War Tax signs they voted for two years ggo this|again. Summert” And he pulled a puff at his | head.” corncob pipe, and flicked a spec of dust| “Wonder who an' what he got €rom his trouser lee. ‘“Yeh echoes the |mgainst you an' me” drawly out Officer Cap'n, “so 'twill, Bill, so "twill” 1Bill as he catches his breath, and Hs- “And I was just thinkin, t00.” con-|#ens to his heart go pumpity-pump with- tinues the “Cap'n, “that Putnam's going |wut missing fire once. to have a new mayor. Praps ‘twill be “Let's look, suggests ©r. Lamarche, or Plerre Petac!” “C'mon outside” “Quit your kiddin,™ says Officer Bill| Ang the two guardians and caretaker blowing a ring of smuke round an arm 1 saw the shot go right by my the Cap'n. of the s morals, ascend the eteps of the chandelter suspended from the ot CIE It G ey celling. “But mow, honestly, Cap'n. they push the door open. His- don't you think—" And thus the con-|yory goes not record which one went out Versation went on, and on. StOPDINZlgret Then BINl peeped around the cor- only when Bill had to refill the corn cob{ . ipipe, or the Cap'n had to dip hig pen There it was, the Cap'n’s 1i patrol in the offielal ink. They talked of thit |ngggon standing alonzside of the win. and they talked of that. when euddenly |gow with one tire flat, and with a gash there was a report that sent a series of in the side as long as Sergeant Ceorge's lechoes chasing each other the length |mipne ctick and breadth, of the city. To a man.|! 413 just then the sun came np over ®he police department jumped to its et “We're shot”” says BHI, all excited, s he dives for his holster which hung on thy side of the wall. “c£1l the police,” shouts Cap'n John, as he rushes for the cupboard where the department mackine gun is stored. Scattering stoneg hit the window over the officers’ heads: a cloud of dust hov- over the ground. “Cover yourself, sfouts the Cap'n: “they almost Kot us that time, and they may mot miss| PHONE 147 the top of Oak Hill; and throughont the (Continued on Page Six) ALBERTUS F. WOOD Funeral Director and Embalmer DANIELSON "HERE are Au — gust afternoons, and evenings, too, when the call of the open road is irresistible. Why not schedule your SingleSix demonstration for such a time? "How Easily It Handles! - How Smoothly It Rides! Ask the man who owns ¢ one ¢ There will be a long list of criminal cases to claim the attention of the Wind. ham county euperior court at the October term. State police officers are éalling the at- tention of drivers of motor trucks and pleasure cars to the provision of the Con- necticut motor vehicle department against operating in this stite with the registrd- tion plates of more than one state. The plates of only one state are allowed in Cannépticut. Many cars carry two sets of plates, the combination fregquently be- ing Massachusetts and.Rhode Island. Numbers of people here are contrib- In inviting you to ride with us this month in a Packard Single-Six, we want to follow a route of your own choosing. Pick a road that is rough and hilly, for there the Single-Six ease of riding is emphasized by the absence of jolt and sidesway com- mon to other lightweight cars. Drive through downtown streets where cars crawl, fender to fender, in the busiest hours, and observe how effort- less is the control, how sensitive the accelera- tor, how smooth and unlabored the engine’s action under quick spurt and sudden stop. Glide up to a crowded curb, and note how gracefully the Single-Six noses into its small space without a shift on its paint, And take 2 long ride that you may enjoy the restfulness and room of its gears or a scratch of fifty or more miles that there is in this perfectly balanced 2 spaciously bodied car. ‘We ask ye to call at our salesroom, or write or telephone, for a demonstration, that you may share, with more than four thousand Single-Six owners, an honest appreciation of the Single-Six—its performance, its econ- omy, its comfort, its fineness. August Is Sil}?;}e:Six Demonstration Mr/mth WASHINGTON STREET AT PARK, HARTFORD Telephone, Charter 46 KARD