Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 27, 1921, Page 2

pma‘:tmv is to al |nvn-d-‘::'y tertainment X spectal g wrans, was A Btate an mander W Mera} the Wil of o Elke brothers of, the aaticrud herd. 8re to gather at Eiks' Park, on hang in placing the exhibits. =trapsfer, $1,000 on- May 1, 1917; §1,000 ~—én November I, 1917: 350 per month ZZommencing Oct. 1. 1916, to the first %, of Mebruary 1917, and the balance “3% on a mortgage to be paid in two ears. = The plaintiff states that the defend- Z-ant 44 not mako the first payment of ==8$4% but refuses to pay the balance. =The plaintiff has and still is ready to b~ end of the contract. for an_attachment of rty of George J. Rood been scrved by Deputy Shemiff A. | Greensilt. The only visible property Sattachable amounted to $1.085. and in- =Swded nineteen cows valued st $600, 4 Derse valued at $25, and farm imvle- Soments. A receipt was given for the re- Jgase of the property attached. ZZ'The case is roturmable before @ week's vacation in Rochester and Buf- fide, §Y. 5 dent of this city, hove, garage in the Fenway section, sbout unds. soending the past two we gusst of Mr. and Mrs. George ot No. 3 Windham road. 28 . the ‘Wilcox, took the state teachers’ cxamination Friday at ining school. conducted hefore Pringinal George H. ufer of the normal schoal, c large score in the Mary' Brave-St. the wier court on the first Tuesday in 3:;“'_-". The property in question, Zbeated on Zlon HIIl i3 known as the old Z=Mfeniton property and s considered one S=ef the best farms n eastern Connecti- S@nt. The suit is bronght through Frank 3. MeGuire of New Lendon. “= Nine mordages teok place in the tewn b+ Windbam duriog July. Rev. John SF. Cwark, pastor of St Joseph's Roman SCatholic chured. Rev. J. J. Papillon. THastor of St_Mary's Roman Catholic SPhureh, and Rev. Arthur W. Clifford, 12, deifzation of rooters, Bound for Hol- ofs of the Merrick Mills A. A. “Pet, Wilson of the Singers of Bs ¥ do the twirling for the Tocals. On Putnam Braves s Both feams are using ar linegps. o Christlan Science servies 13 Nheld on v morri + " Z=8ster of the Windham Center Congre Gt s T o it =—&ational church each offieiated at two of Subject u" the ‘\'s!m\ s-v'm:»;:‘ T=ihe ceremoniss and Frank . T A e - T s ada FIgpL IC Pus squs Sunday school immeds © following morning worship, the Firat Bap#ist churoh morning service s held at 10.45 o V. Arthur D. Carpenter, pa: Dastor. nreh school noon. Evening ser- e Hebrow synagogue. and Rev. M. “Marnshchak - of the Greek Orthodox Tphurch at one. The list follows: = Frank W. Most €. Rnamm, Tebanen, J at 7 olcl Rev. John Pazree, pastor of the ¥ R and_Catharine ! o1iss Eriscopal ohur wmfnr:ach on N . Clark. Senday, rele —Francis Sayers and Helen O'Brien. | a. P at om'tted, owlng mantic Camp G John E. Clark. == &—Percy I, Scribner and Mary STofbert, Fev__ Arthur W. Clifford. $—Archie L. Hamel and Martha Hoff- Zman. Rev. 1. J. Papillon 13—Charles K. Bapder, T3pd Anea G. Druker, vine 18—antonio Duphinis and Albina Li- Bee. Rev. J. J. Papillon Eveniog servies fo moetings at Wilii- nd, E WILLIMANTIC CAMP GRoUND GROYL SERVICES FRIDAY Wilfimantie Camp Ground, Aug. 8fth Morning Weteh' was agaf held in a sunny corner of th y e grov: 5 da; The continuance of m!gm it Springfield, Rabbi Max Le- ‘1—Antone Sylvia Vemanclo, New Teather brought out a good'y densnl gdford. and Leda Fortier, Rev. Arthur| “There is Sunshine i Ciifford. other ap, 5 o ol == 3%—John Dawincsyk and Mary Kra- Sopicgn, Rev. M. Marushehak. 5= A return was recsived from the town Ederk's office at Norwich registering Sohe marriages of two Wiltimantic cou- SSples in that place as follows: I %4—Nicholas Z Jomes and Ireme Ber- ZZpler. Rev. Filotheos Conthilikos. = 24— Christopher Leka and Pansy Gal- SSlup. Rev. Filothees Conthilkos. S5 Word has beem recclved In thiy city Propriate hymns were loador of the hour was Rev. Taonis Peterson, of Moodus. His theme was ‘The Prayer For Full Assurance.” as based on” Colossians i Why ma Paul kRow in whom he believed, and how could he endure such presentions for Christ? Becans> by praver he had the full assurance that God was his helper. Jesus was a reality fo Paul, Is He to us? Prayer {s 3 the Christian's He, # e pawes ot nat ‘the Body of Private Wiliam .|, The Istitute ciasses foligwed. Rev. rigmn. killed In action while charging|p. o CUI™Y spoke on “Thne” woplas S58 German trench Oot. 19, 1918, is to be, L o*¢ Home Missions and the Probe lems of Prejudies Rev. Joseph Coo; ation of Franci ocdist p sid-red aturned to this ooy, landed -t Hoboken. Private Grisss 3 & m §e of Company First SEammeeticut ‘nfantry. ==, Captain We-bart B. ¥. Tlesing of the The body will e.” In the next period Der spke of : the fizst Ameriean "“a‘fifié‘; Asbury, and outlined the Meth: lity. Rev. $imes A, Besbe gans the parables In the 25th chape ourth Cav: #v. U. 8. A, who' has been | ter- of Matthew. Rev. Fagpl Spendinz two monthe' furlough at Lake| SPoke on ‘The sm?(tu} gznfifi"fi": :m(u;:‘ax South Ceventry, wiil | Life Decision.” Sleave 1he this (Saturday) morning| Dean Beebeo g:mrdl‘o T;:u (‘[‘:m:‘lr‘x T Sing Ja)bics” at 10.30. & large audience st send two days visiting o New Ha-| erod in the cu-of-doars 5 . S=%*n and will then go to Dalfimore, Md Wt 25 o, The Parebles in the twenty-fth chag ] hanter of Matthew were the espeslal Darables con- Shere after a short stay the remainder ZBf the journey will be completed. = The parable of the X, Pridey oveninz, fifteen of the ehoir| 30 T R et shows Shore ol S Murira o movared v | ST 4T 6004 and had fulky in” g kville where they gave a pleasing | veray,tut (BeSe afe hot to be eptirely 3:1;"1 A Y R & viomaiag ‘:.":\z(ed‘ untll the day fo tudgmeat. * e "are. ot oosting for "the i | 1, VML in the condition of the" Snirsate i# to be held in this city next week. | and st om., Ofe 18 6" put motal Sgarly nest week the boys are 1o go fo Taratle of ‘ine a?:velzlll o s - a0 ; e e 'earl o Great Hord and Manchester, singing thelr | Price 'and fhat” ot the ‘Fifher Trorils _:h show this. Many people seem to have S5 Deplel F. Byan of Wilimantic dled| D 3PPreciation of such valnes. The Wy mornin a1 Norwich after a|PeArTl merchant was gecking for some: mg fMness. Mr. Ryan was an over-| !!/ng finer than anvthing he had. Some SBeer 2 ome of the departments of the| C'Fistians are so overwhelmed with the SAmerican Tir=d Company. He is | [538¢ of the sniritual they forego all else Seurvived by ons, Thomas D. and| Others, like the man ploughing- fn the S s s city: thrée sis. | f°!d. suddenly digcovered the marvellons SYers. Mrs. “laney of Doreheater,! [T°A5ure. Let us not despair of anyone, ass, Mrs. Julis Simonds of Roxbury,| DUt how continge in the Kingdom? We and Mra John Mulligan of this| "5t fortify ourselves agaimst = back. 208 c; a brother. Jdobn Ryan ary, Mass S The bedy of Wivirs Canzanclls was iding. The parable of the Wise and Foolish Virgins shows this. The sim- Die teaching is that in the great erisds of Rox- | Sent o New Hayen Thursday night by | o7 life e wise were ‘ready fop the STain. Bervices were held Friday af.| D desreem. ¥neon 3t 4 olclck at the home of Jo-| The Laborers in the Vimeyard, T ph Manzcilo, o cousin, at No. 216 Co- | Talents, and The Pounds gg‘ih’ue he 3 strect, New Haven. “Burlal was in| Christ's parables show us how He t. LaWrence's ommetery. | toaches about rewards. = Brict News. = Friday, calendar day for September, ved the vote as a perfect day by tizens here. Pusinesa at police The first ghows bargaining between ioyes and omplover. The latter got herg at varlous tim “The meaning seen in the fact of the first grou frecing 0 a defirdic contract. i the local court, MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY The following items will be found on sale Saturdsy morn- ing at 8:30 a. m. NoC.O.D.,n?telnphoufi ¢ semt mul—flnudonmukforthmz ticles before morning. = White Poplin, value | 32-inch wfiefi .-m; e 36 a d-“' i q:uit:iwal cal 1o -fi'&f Eoineh wide Table | 4 “w"‘. > value 160 — Saturiny EP’"..';T:F:::" “'(5'{):"" | <ol d pize 8h value ?-y D-::y- M:m ik b Mer's Black and van Hose, |or.-—£’ t s yard. alvs e—Sdbirgay £ pairs for | Coorlor of Bilk B 'i‘.:‘,’fi%"' ® were and 9798 = Saturdey shipment : g R S g A Y evtrenarenreittiienentanating saibesid | o, maid o cal people ere planping to Witness. the en; of A. C. Tyler wmp, No. 8, United Spanish War Vet- Fraiday night at the nt streat. Come. committee jo charge of caring for ex- hibits for the Elks' country fair have sont out another call for help to thete The silks Pleas- ont street, Sunday morning to lend a iss Veronica McQuillan is spending John Shea of Boston, a former resi- is visiting friends Mr. Shea is proprietor of a large onposite the Boston American baseball Mrs, Fred M. Wiieox of New York 101f: Friday night for her home after Nine applicants for positions as teach- the local state mormal and The examination Wwas s choir team basebalt game omly “hext torm of the Windhem county suf31Ged Interest to the game. The Braves Yom from the singing ball players, 13 to The American Thread A. A. WiN leave thiy city today (Saterday) with a large o, oo 2 Had not the employer #9id he would do what was rightly by all? The first group put it on a com- || merciel dasis, The rest had what was considered as deserved. The first group !’put it on a low commercial basis—they had a wreng spiril. Of course it pays to serve Jesus usually, but not always in_tangible mnlerl‘:,l rewn;dlémg % Equal fewards for equa ence ed rtunities and unequal re- for unequal dilizence in equal opportunities are the points of emphasis in the parables of tho Talents and the Pounds, while there is speclal scorn | stressed by the Master on the lazy man who simply wouldn't work, but wrap- ped up his ability in the napkin of me- glect. Fridey was held In the open air. tomary song service and prayer by Rev. Jerome Greer, of Mystic, sung. Cherister Smith accompantea on " the organ. A brief address followed by | Rev. N. W. Potter, a representative of | the Coanecticut Temperance Union, Who alluded to the serious iliness of H. H. Spooner, of Kensington, for many years secretary of that soclety. The speaker of the afternoon Wwas Rev. Ulyases Grant Leaseabury, of Chile, Sosth Americs, who occupied the hour, 3ince Governor Everett J. Lake Was un- able to- come, He showed the works of the Methodist Episcopal church In fizgt dslineated the condition of its in- Dhabitants and said that we have many colleges;_with large attendance, for both sexes, South America furnishes us witn coffee, nitrates, gusmo, cocoanuts, cho- ete. i has largely loss trade with South Ameriea because other nations send those people what they want. Since the war Engiand, Japan gnd Ger- many bave taken the trade America formerly had. He told of a great agri- cultural farm given to the Methodist church, which is-doing a great work there. He was applanded when he stated t the great centcrary movement had en abled five times as much to be done as tn any one year before, “¥et but 62 cents on your dollar pledges were pai He deprecated the fact that the Ameri- can flag is floating dver many saloons in South America today, He urged that the United States cu'tivate the frhv!fl- ship of Sonth America, lest it join Wwith other pations in some future war against this country. platform & ongregas e. Pray Darby g and on the choir of fifty ‘ed the large { tion in am inspiring praise er was offered by Rev. { of Talland. " was sung by Ruth Herrick Afier the offering 2 so! by Miss Herrick, Mrs. Cha companying on_the organ. Rev. Dr. Robert L preacher of the e M. E. church, {from Reve!: stood a Lamb to know that Gox s throne, and is absolute master of every situation of human We worship no namby pamby weakling, vet Ged is mot 2 K We sec John weeping at the heiplessness of humanity. Oniy the Lamb could help man, who W d been slain. He stood on equality and could oren the book of God's coun- Y gols for men. About the Grove. An institute “big sinz” was en oyed at the close of thie Thursday evening ad- drezs. The blues and the reds gaae on @ field east of the camp groun Thursday afternoon after the. rmon - b, Dr. Bartholomew. T biu 14. This made the reds “blue.” Ansel Sweet and daughter, Mrs. Mary Shippee, are at Home, Sweet's Home, on Simpson avenue. Miss Laverna Ghandler of Boston and Mrs. Elizabeth Baron of W tic are added to the force of helpers in the din- | ing hall. : Jabez B. Mane of Will the groynds Thursday the meeting. He is house on Church circle Dean Beebe, at the d : Lemuel H. Murlin of Boston univers had a meeting of the ministers on t grounds at the close of the ternoon Service Friday for a conference on edu- cational maiters. Mre. John Sioan of New ! has been spending a w {fut with Mrs. Martha Barrows, has re- turned home. : Srs. Bertha Grifley Is spending the three summer months at her cottage, Winmilea, 18 Haven avenue. ¢ . Cross and | selection “In the st had a baseball d tic came to ire of President At the Norwich Tawn house are Mrs. Albert G. Mirer, in charge, apd Mrs. Belle Worthington. Mrs. Gladys Miner ‘Ward and daughters, Virginia and som, visited the grounds one day this week. ‘A% the Manchester house is Mrs. Mag- gle Nickolson, Mrs. Marfha Allen and daughter Fannie and Rev. D of Manchester; also Mrs. Lucy Grover and dayzhters, Helen and Marion. Rev. W. B. Newton of North Grosven- ordale came to the grounds for the day | Friday. ; Miss Hazel Mildred Cruthers of Nor- wich Town came Friday to assist at the candy counter. e Mrs. Harriet E. Pendleton of Norwich is spending the week at Trinity church V. Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Roberts of Norwich and son Fitch are at the Currier Settage, 31 Hayen avenue. s Arthur L. Haggerty is the efficient mail ier to the grounds. 93‘2". the Moosup house are Rev. Paul Stevick and wife, Miss Lilla Millett, care- taker, Miss BIfT Milleft, Miss Minnie Johnson, Miss Bertha Matthews, Miss ‘Alice Salisbury, Miss Dorothy Salisbury, Miss Ellen Gardner, Miss Priscilla Mat- ihews, Mrs. John Callup, Mrs. Harriet Taylor, Mrs. John Midgley, all from up. . Dantelson house are Mrs. Sarsh Morse, carctaker, Miss Ruth Fiske, both of Danpielson; Miss Edith ?unis and Mrs. 1dz Richordson and son Dwight of Norwich and Miss Lillian Potter of Portland. At the Willimantic house are Mrs. Ollve E. Walker, Mrs. Grace Potter and son Byron, Mrs. Viva Cole and Jabez Maing, gll of Willimantic; = also 1 . Povey of New London. ”aAr!y e X;ucxy:ville house are Mrs. A. J. Phillips, caretaker, Mrs. James Com- stock, Mrg. Albert Kellogg and daughter Elizabeth, all of Uncasville; Miss Flor- ence Thatcher of Bast Hampton, Miss Elizabeth Lane of Norwich, Mrs. Joha Eicharden of Preston and Miss Juliette Richmond of Jewstt City. Rev. Bdward P. Phreaner and John ilson of East Glastonbury came Friday for the bajance of the camp meeting ses- Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 7156 Main Street, Willimantio Hours—9 & W io m. Phone 44 - - JAY M. SHEPARD Sucseeding Filmora & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH ST, Inds Aoveiiph. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND T# RMpALMERS Unian St. llimantic, Conn. B im0 o RS South America by use of a map. e “Rock of | Biake, all | Mrs. ducted at his . bt 2 by Be;‘ Which Mr. bad been & .m of the official m;-;ihm oo The eer: | vice was attended by rel and friends including reppesentatives of organizations With which Mr. Day had been identified. {Burial was in Westfield cemetery. A F, !Wood was in charge Of the funeral ar- i rangements. Chief John MeFarland of police department was seeking Pfluv"flu use of a motion picture machine to be used for the projection of plotures sent out by the state motor vehicle department in the interest of protecting peqple, especi- ally children, from automobile accidents i the street. These films have been es- Declally prepared and are of more than passing interest. They are educational and valuably instructive. ¢ is the de- site of the mptor vehicle department that they be shown omt of doors rather than in a theatre and Chief MoFarland will try to asrange ®r such a showing in Danieluson. Goed progress has been wade this wesk b at the Qinebaus mills here znd at the plant of the Wauregan millA in ‘Wauregan on repairs to the canals, gate- houses and Facoways. Not 2 single rainy day has intervened to hamper the work and the crews on the job have worked steadily in the hope of accomplishing Killingly will troop back t their studies weely so that the big mannfacturing plants may resume operations on the Tuesday after Labor Day. Rev. and Mrs. Roy B. Chamberlin are {visiting F. A. Jaeobs over the week end. | Sunday morning at the Westfield Con- gregational church Rev. Mr. Chamber- lin who is pastor of the First Church of Christ, Dartmouth College, Hauoyer, N. H, will be the preacher. Tho local road crew of the town of { Killingly was engaged Friday in seraping Carter gtreet which has boen badly in need of attention. An excellent bit of work was being done in putting this much for the fall and winter season. The {emperature throughout this ter- itory was down close to the frost mark during the early hours of Friday mern- {ing, encouraging the weather sharps to further. belief in their predictions that part of New England is due for an early fall ‘season. Tints of auts already to be seen in many parts of rators of huge motor trucks seem get that there is a speed limit fixed governing the opevation of th J 4 cs. In the business section T’ y morning one of these giant mach en to dash past a trolley car ding near the Attawaugan who!l; cgargful of the danger of crushing pedestian much the same as an {ese shell might be craghed. | A week from next Tuesday morning veral hundred children of the town of linely wil ltroop bagk to their stugles in schoois in various parts of the town. A material increase in registratibn is iny La: Iw is {there is not from the of ti ot to be a great difference registration of the final term chool year that ended in June. Willis TI. Shippe. newly appointed fire arden of thy town of Killingly said y morning that all the present dep- y fire wardens will continue in. their positien ar. in the r. Shigpe will make no chapges ist of appointments during 1921. Friday members of the Chamber of Commerce and of the.Bohemian Club ex- pressed delight with the joint outing en- joyed at Philip's grove Alexander's lake {on Thursday. The day was very emjcy- bly spent without an incident to mar the pleasure of the occasion, and the demand is that another such event be planned for mest summer and perhaps one sueh {gathering 2 month. | At the Baptist church Suaday merning the united classes will be taught by Pro fessor Charles Perisins of the Universit: Tenpessee who has been spending his mmer vacatipn in Danielson. Frank Mailhot remsined seriously il at the Day Kimball hospital in Putnam on Friday, ithough his coadition wis siightly more encouraging following a night during which he obtained eonsid- erabie rest. Mr. Mailhot was operated on for appendicitis Wednesday morning. Motorists are being warned that the 20 minute parking rule will be in force in the business scction today (Saturday). o one necd be materially inconvenienced by this however as there is ample parking pace in side streets and at the new.park- ing place in Schooi street, pear the gar- age. TLocal Methadists are interested in the preach twice Sunday at the Willimantic camp meeting. A considergble number of | Daniclson people will bof at the eamp fgrounds for the services of the day and. Ithere also will be a goodly local repres- entation there today (Saturday). Members of the Sunday schoal of the United Baptist church at East Killingly are to hold their annual picnic this (Sat- urday) afternocn at Lake Chaybaumaus. A program of games and other entertain- ing features has been prepared.” Mrs. George Tucker of Newmarket N. H., has been spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Higgins at Elmiville. It is expected that Rev. Sherrod Soule of |Hartford will preach at the Congregation- al church here September 2 Not much is being heard these days of the third party movenfent and what it may do Quring the annual borough election_and meeting 'in Oetober. Mrs. J. B. Bassett was reported ill Fri- {day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William {Ross of Broad street. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Weodworth are spending the week end at Pleasure | Beach. { Inspector A. W. Williams of the stage motor vehicle- department has returned from a tour of duty in the westérn pagt of the state. Owners of teams hereabpuis are inter- ested in the possibility of getting work {on state road operations ta be under- taken between South Killipgly and Little Rest during the coming week. N Henry C. Delville of Chicapee Falls has Dbeen spending @ fow days With relattves and friends in Danielson. George Williams and Miss Ruth Herrick of Willimantic have beep guests of flrg. Nellie Brown of Furnace street. Mrs. Pheba’ E. Chase of Maldemn, Mass. also has been a recent guest bf Mrs. Brown. A veritable stampede is on this early —_—— sion. They are quartered at East Glag- tonbury house. Mrs. Annie G. Reed of East Thompson is at that society house on Church circle. Mrs. George K. White of Bast Hampton is staying at the Dast Thompson house. At the South Manchester house are Mrs. Lelia D. Abbey, Mrs. George W. Harris of Narwich, Mrs. John F. Rich- ardson of Preson City, Mys Lepnard !!{ Mise Main of Nogth Stonington, Gertrude Main and Miss Blizabeth Prodell, bdth WILLIMANTIC | of Preston, Mrs. Charles Fahcock of Jew- L. Conpection | et t City and sons, Royal gnd Charles, Mrs. Julig Hutt of South Manchester and Mrs. Lettie J. Outtrim of Glaston bury are at the formers cottage eorner Wesley circle and Norwieh avepue. Rev. T. H. Woodward of apping came to the (rn_undgh!'h:;l‘ 'y afternoon from Niantle, where he has’been viaith - Wb, Woods his parents, Mrs. ¥ v gHe €P’\iuc?:§ the morning watch & ward. ‘at 8.15 Friday. iraveled thoroughfare in condition | mn are | not looked for this coming term though | during the remainder of the | fact that Bishop Ewin . Hughes will | S — UGUST 21,1921 MARKET THAYER ‘BLDG: rRANKuN‘sQUARE aen . CUTLETS, Ib......... 40c VEAL CHOPS, Ib. ... 30c Boneless Porterhouse ROAST, Ib. ... 35¢ CHUCK ROAST BEEF Pound 15¢ LEAN POT ROAST Pound 12Vic BEST RIB ROAST Pound 25¢ . the was received during the day. Artpur E. Brown of bort, also o uaum‘ Was performed by Attorney Archibal Macdonald, Jr., justice of ths peace. August 18 Alden E. Bacon of Oak- ham, Mass., and Miss Jennie E. B Attorney Eric H. Johnson, justice the peace. 7 Gotired Svenson of Webster, Mass., and Miss Florence Spleer of Webster, were married Aug. 20 by Rey. H, A. Calhoun. Mr. Svenson is a mative of | Thompson. Dr. Toros Varbedian of Detroit, Mich., and Misg Helen Esav, of Putnam, wers married in nam Auz. 12 by Rev. Atlz Daotsikan of Worcester. At the rectory of St. Mary's ehureh, Providence street, Putnam, Aug. 15, Hustace Champagne, a railroad employe of Putnam, and Miss Odelia Hardt, the daughter of Frank Hardt of Killingly, Wwere marricd by Rev. Arthur Routhier. With the license wag filed the father's consent to the marriage of his daughter, Who is only 16. Champagne 18 21. The copy received is for the marriage of Francls J. French, Jr.. u farmer of Putnam, and Hilda ‘E. Hibakka, of Kil- lingly, ~ Althongh the ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Willlam Swaipson of Killingly Mareh 2, 1921, the cony has {;s: been received by Town Clerk Flage. r. French is a native ot Killingly, and Mrs. French was born in Finland. As the result of the hall game Sand: between the nghtinza!eelf‘:;l. mu: and the Imperials of Hartford there Was considerable change in the bat- tinz overages of the leeals, although | Nelson not only maintains his place at | the head of the regulars but increased i his percentage in zddition. L Heureux, the second sacker of the Putnam team, added ‘a few points to his standing, but the gap betweed him and Nelson has ! widened. I'Heurcux haz been pressing Nelson harq for the batting hopors for the past four Weeks. Benoit, only other rezular, who is in the 200 class. drovped back and now has an average of only .302. For many weeks he headed the batting list. Keegan still Is the team's heavy swatter, but has only been to the wlate 10 fimes. The stand- ‘In gof the players is now as follows: % . 10 89 Taogan Nelson SHOUDLER CHOPS LAMB FOR STEWING .. 18c § . 10c Pound LIMIT 10 POUNDS. I'Heureux 54 Renolt 53 16 Sacher b 32 JEWETT CITY | Cournoyer 48 10 Clovis Casavant and son Roderic go to ) McCabe. | Carey 45 9 New York tonight (Sat ) for a week ' 1 3 end visit. ! Jamags Smith. TLatour 47 1] Rev. C. H. Apdrews and R. P. Gardner | Bouley 61 7 were at Pleasant View Thursday, where | Auger 48 3 they called on Prof White. He has been | Wauregan, Caran 2 » in charge of the waiter servico at the Carnentier 5 [ Pleasant View botel Now that he has | The team batting average {drops ene point this week, golng down |to 223 from .224. There bave been ,4!7 Putnam batters at the plate and {these have gathered 109 safeties. The {team batiing averagze of the opponents has jumped to .208, gathered from 84 its out of 404 times at bat. Miss Tithel M. Chayer of Unlonville was in Putnam Fridny afterncen in- |terviewing Sunerintendent of Schools | William L. MacDonald and members of | the town school committee. She is a candidate for the appointment of French !and Tatin'teacher at tho hizh school. i Mr. MacDonald said later in the day { that will be recommended to the | board- at its naxt meeting. Miss Clayer 18 a zraduate of Bates collpze, Lewiston, Me., in the class of 1917. For twe vears following her graduation she <taught in Port Henry N. Y. and for the past two cen in Manchester. She has also studied at Mijdlebury college susm- mer school. 5 Attorney Irving W. Miron, assistant Bill clerk in the United States senate, and Henry Benoit, 3 clerk in the post- {office department, arrived in Putnam on { Friday morning from Washington, D. C., to pass thelr vacation here. Work on the Canal street improve- ments s progressing rapidiy, and on Friday employes of the contracting firm i were laying the curbing on the easter- Iy side of the street. The work on the | pavement will be started wWithin a few | days. Three applicants toek the civil service exmainations for the postmastership. at Tomfret Center which were held lately at_the Putnam Tost office. Mrs. Elizabeth Chase returned to Put- nam Thursday night from a visit with her sist-an-law, Mrs. William Brock, 1#_Prayidence. Mrs. George Page left Thursday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Joscoh Shaw, fn Boston. She will ba gone 2 week. Mrs, Albert Miour and daughter, Miss Eva Miour, were Worcester visitors on Thursday. Warren Ames is entertaining her . Miss Yyonne Lizotte of Webster, recovered frow be able to resur the early fall. Rev. Mr. Andrews went to his parents’ home im Oxlord, Conn,, where he will enjoy, the rema of his vacation with his mother. She is to enter‘ain the Stevens reunion nest week. Ardrcws was recalied to his| pulpit here on account of the death o Mrs. John Eichelberg, one of his parish- foners. There -are two le stories which Mr. Phillips tells incidental to Ris rpecent western trip whi ing the Mrs. Ph his ess he will al duties in for Putnam i Were out Wi usual parties under the gu Yellowstone guide. Night coming | on, the air was filled with steam from the hot eprings and foz from the e ones. The guide was some ways akead when Mrs. Phillips made a was plunged into the i der at the Hellespont had mnot! Danfel. He sprang in without delay. the hotel g little later they were litile the worse for their unscheduled bath. Near Salt Lake City, in Uta is told of the experience of % ers. At one time in their raise a crop they the story | at farm-} tempts to; vere all hut defeated G w thing green, in sight. people prayed to the Lord, and He gen large flights of sea gulls over from the 1t Lake and the crickets wero} Among the many interesting the west, Mr. Phi to Salt Lake City, where famous Sea Gull monument. erected by the Mormons fo cémmemorate this pecu- liar historic event. A Jewett City man hay story in Friday's Bulleti: Reideselle setting out fr: Grave fears arp feit hes ny of her friends for the safety of Mrs. Marie Reideselle, the dewett City Woran who | left Scattle last week to make the journey alone to the Klondike It scems to be the general opinion that she is not bardy enough Lo survive the extreme Figors of the northern climate or to brave the ter- rors of the Chilkoot pass. Many think that a lone woman would suffer in other ways, and are anxipus for her safety among $o man: rough and lawl miners. A. F. Brown was in California in the eagly '30s at the height of the! great goid boom. He had a good general | knowledge of mini in all its branches | from the simple placer method to the modern giant quarts crushers with their patent amalgamation s; that a sturdy, determnined again do what they did in claim and work it. He on one point when he says that when @ | woman comes to A mining camp the rough miners contend to see who will be the most courteous, and all insist that she shall have the best the camp affords. | Woe betide the luckless mortal whp dares to molest her! Mrs. Martha Martin, widow, of James Martin, a former resident for years, of Wauregan, died Wednesday night at ‘the nome of her daughter, My William Chamberlain, of Slater ayenue, after a long iliness. Mrs. Martin was a good mother and friend in time of need or sor- Tow. Mrs. Martip i€ sucvived by her only daughter, Nellie, wife of Williem Chamberlain, and a granddaughter, Bthel A. Chamberlain, and two sisters, Jrs. Delia Messier of Wauresan and Miss Josie Laporie of Providence, R. L, and several mephews and nieces. The family has the sympathy of many friends. The funcral services were held at St Mass, |25 Tuther M. Keith is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Willlam Camover of Englishiown, N. J. s Mr. and Mis. Charles E. Dean are en- tertaining Mrs. M. E. Beatty of Ches- ter, Pa., and Mrs. H. E. Hooyer and son of Petersburg, Fla. Mrs, Harold W. Covell of Winchen- ldon, Mass., came to Putnam Friday to | be the guest of her mother. Mrs. Ance E. Kennedy, and sister, Wallace Smith. : Hamilton Holt of New York and Rav. David A. Pitt of fhe Central Baptist church in Norwich were the speakers Friday at the unfon Sunday sehool pic- nic of the Woodstock churches. The | plenfc was held at Roseland lake. OLD HOP RIVER Misg Blanche B. Potter expects to return to the Windham High school this fall as 2 senlor: Miss Lycie Greene as a sophomore.. Both are taking the com- mercial gourse. Mrs. William B. Johmsop Teturned home Saturday, after spending a few days in Qrdnge, Conn., the guest pt her cousin, Mrs. Eifprd Russell. Mrs. Floren™\Warner and son Ray- mond of Norwich, have been guests for a few da¥ys of thelr cousins, Fred Greene ! and. Wliliam Green. Mrs. H E. Johnson and Miss A. J. Fuiler were in Lebanon Tuesday visit- ing their brother, Ogzp D. Fuller. The bamns at Rylverside Farm haye been newly pafnted. He belieyes | fears at rest PANIELSON CASINO, 5 STAREWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES . WEDNESDAYS LADIES' D. {s Bowling is the sport for all Frizes aWay every Saturday, / ALBERTUS F, WOOD Funeral Director apd hhhlet : __DANIELSON ducing ‘qualities. country usétjk ured with in hunts for such products. Secketary Marshall J. Frink of the Windham County Agricultural Society is busy with preliminary preparations for the snaual Brooklyn fair, IWilligm C. Lane of Hartford is spepd- iz the' Wesk G4 with frimds n Dan- telson. At the Methodist chureh a church home week 18 u‘“-@p: planned from September 9 to 15 and @ varlety of special things of interest are being arranged. Quail are reported by hunters who ha¥a e al;-!i as quite. Ihm:tul byt partridges and pheasants are not plemti: ful in territory hereabouts, = - sutomoblles PHONE 147 N ¥ o | e | Mary's church Friday morming. | Noves, motored to We Requiem jhigh mass was celebrated by Rev. J. J. The bearers Were Arthur Mes- sier, Lionel Messier, John Wilson and A dclegation was present rom St. Anne's soclety of Wadregan. Lyrial was in Sacred Heart eemetery in LEBANON A _surprise party \was given Mra. J. H. King. Saturday, the 21st, bei 3 3 ng her S2nd birthdey. Amaong those presemt | were four cistors of Mrs. King, Mrs. R. | M. Johnson of Mansfield Hoil 3 Mrs. Lydia Bowen of North Wi m, Mrs. Lillian Hzhn of wmlmn::: Al David Nichols and her husband of W mantic, a'go three nleces and their fus bands, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker and Mr. and Mrs. James Lynch of Williman- tic. Mr. and Mrs. David Clark of Mans- field Hollow, and Miss Mabel Crocker of Pawtucket, R, L Saturday - was birthday of two other members of the 'y, Mrs. Lilllan Hahan and Mrs. Trank Welker. Mre. King received a © shower of post cards and was pre- sented a basket of all kinds of fruit, al- (sa candy and raisins and a beautifu’ A number from T.ebanon spent at the difforent beaches. Pty Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Gibbs, Mrs. Frank Noves and daughter, Miss Mabel terly, Tucsday. Miss Harrlet Blanchard ot Franklin | spent Tuesday with Mrs, J. H. King. Rev. Edward Nield and family return- ed Monday after three weeks' visit with rclatives in Massachusetts end Rhode Islang. Mies Monto Leonard of Newark, N. J., € her aunt, Mrs, Carl Hallen. is visitl ATz, and Mrs. C. M. Geer and daughter, Miss Myra Geer, and My, and Mrs. C. §. | Goodwin, spent ‘Sunday in New Britain with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hoxip motored to Jt. Hermon school Saturday to attend meeting of the New England Ho'steln- riestan Association, of which Mr. Hoxie is @ memher. They also drove as far as Hirsdale, N. H, and yed the beautiful scenery all the way. C. H. Foster hag a new tractor. Mrs. Clark Stapdish, three daughters and son, and Earl Hoxie have returnes, spending = week in Worcester, | | with Mrs, Stpndish® sister. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hoxle gpept three days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Olar- ence Hoxie in Bast Greenwich, R. I The Sunday school of the Cangress- tional church held a plonic Wednesday at Mohegan park. Betwesn %0 and 90 were prescat and a very emjoyablg day was spent. Mrs. B. R. York entertained the Ta- Qs Aid society Tuesday, tweive belng present. % The Stack family held a reunion a Ocserf beach Wednesday § E. A. Hoxie and son, Barl, went on the annus! autemehile tour of the Conpecti- cut Siate Poultry Associatlpn Wednes day, visiting Windham, Scptiand, Nor- ! wich, Nes Fovden and Groton. Nir. and Mrs. Willard Breyer apd two children of Hartford sre spending a week with Mrs. Julla Geer. Miss Catherine Gardper and Jittle deughter, of South Manehester ape_ visth- ing Mrs. E. Ray Manning. & Everstt Chappell and Arthur Chetham, of Plainville, spept the weck end with the former's parents, Mr. and 3irs. Gep. Chappell. frs. Tda M. Abell is visiting Mrs. An- P8 Abe] in Norwich, Mr. ‘2pd Mrs. 0. L. Pultz and D, Lawrence, and Mrs. Miry Lillle. haye retprped from @ vigit with relatives in New York uxu.‘r Mr. nn;l},l{‘ s sops of Norwich spept the wi wm’; Mr. 3 :.'{"Pé Aq,!qxl;. Mr. and Mrg. P. Griffin 3nd mp of Soptiiington 358 fpendiig g Week with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cr @ ugtte. Geer and Charies Tolette spent sungay B i, q!;.;‘?n. ;: - ngdon, mi‘éki' "”afi ng on ,;?......""‘&,,,_:‘ gravd- lgst wege Miy Ipngion i Mapning 45¢ |2 Pounds 23¢ Granulated Sugar | 10 Ibs. 69¢ ‘| To All With Any Other Purchase. “re:dnfl‘n.of this place, tives and friends in New Londén and Noank. after several weeks' stay in New Y Jplia Geer Tuesday. Those e Mrs. Geer, Mr. and Mrs. Clarenice Geer, Mrs. Charlés slaughter, Myra, Mr. and MNrs, B. d Manning and chiidren, Mr. and James Randall, daughter, Ruth, of Providence, R. L and Mrs. Wallage Brewer and two cbil- dren, of Hartford, Mrs, Catherins Gard- ner and daughter of South Mancheste to Lebanoa Cenier will de tensber 1. et asked to takp ch: & el o charge of the work of vegetables for the Danbury hosp §2ged a box at the Eastern Stat position 4 Springfield. this fall; of Sclisbury will preach OTETS :::hml‘l“ lr;hu;ch Sunday and In the ey- ng ve a lecture om table churches he bas fledudv " Neroton.—(. Gilbert, Noroton, has been umlnua by p-:' =t Heights. Mr. 3 yor aud Mrs, Willi X ¥ - liam C. Gilbgrt e from the will of Lela A. Tiiton of Weth- ersfield, according to probated this week. DTy Sh wa Grant left Wednesiay afy Wacren, Mass, whers the former lp o begin his new dutles 3s pasior of the Congregational church. Mr. Grame bat been in East Hampton fer five years. are_included B. Braipard, lste of Hartford and motk- ¢r of Mayor Brainard. Of this amount $10,000 & pital and $5,000 to the Hartford Orphan asylum, 3 ! lle-ln baurs 292 ten mip tlack of Torrington swi of Highland lake 3 iz, far i i known. is the best fime cver made by 8 W s Whitiock was acompanjed ‘?;”; canoe but regujred ag e Dicked by Clifford L. Taylor, of White street last week was of 1 size a Suffeld farmer, Aloert C. ley, has Suffield man ches in circumference and weighed ter ounges. Ms. Tayiors peach measured ten and one-haif Inches and weighed aisc and three-qearter ounces, 4‘/’:@?&3&!&! - INTEREST S Dfl’m ;,-nunrnw%mw SURPLUS AND PROFITS, .,, § 20220516 NATIVE Canteloupes 4 For 25¢ LARGE JUICY LEMONS of Samuel Marning, a fermer Miss Doris Trolsnd is visiting rala- Miss Augusta Pember bas returmed, A picme was held 3l toe home of Mrs. Case a Mr. The mzil route from Lebanon BRIEF STATE NEWS Beddipg—Mrs, Cunalogham bas been ng jam, jelly, preferyes, canmed mext montk fn He will not exhibit horses Hartford—William T. Pitkin aas to be held Norfelk—Rey. John Calvin Goddard in the Congge- g o be Postmaster 3 Giibert i bequest of $5,000 Esst Hampton—Rev. and Mrs F, L. for Hartfora—Public bequests of §1 i the will of Mrs. Mary to go to the Hartford bos- Winsggd. — Covering three miles e lengin Tuesday af, assistance. Danbyry —Although the iarge peach 172 ok ed an even larger ome. The peach measured clevea In