Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 29, 1921, Page 6

DANIELSON Dr. George Barmes, 45, of Dayville, A . nam following an operation for case of appendicitis, was reported Sun- day as improved and resting wore com- tortably. " On account of the camp meeting at ‘Willimaritie only a Sunday echool ses- sion 'was held at the Methodist church ‘oday br s opening o secon of Rhode Island and of Massachugetis. | week of the vacation period for the hun- ‘This fact makes the northeast section of | dreds of employes of the Quinebaug and Windbam county a strategic point for \\Wauregan mills, which will reopen Tues- Aisd Satorday at a sanitarium at Rut-|locating such a station 2s it is well known day of next week, if repairs underway land, Mass, where he entered as a pa- |that criminals tient nine weeks ago to receive treat-’ mment for tuberculosis. The body bhas|have committed a crime. been brought to his home in Dayrville where he had been a successful practi- tioner of medicine for the past fourteen years. The announcement of his death was received with widespread regret throughout the town of Killingly, where his excellence and skill as a physician and surgeon had become generally rec~ ognized and had won him 2 large pract- ice. Dr. Barnes was born in Ashton, R. I, in 1376 a son of ex-Senator John Barnes of Rhode Island and Lydia (Hirst) Barnes. Following courses of education in Rhode Island schools Dr. Barnes en- tered New York University Mecidal Col- lege, graduating in the class of .1896. Befors coming to Dayville he had estab- lished himself in New Bedford, where he had built up a splendid practice and had been appointed city physician. His health becoming temporarily impafred, he gave up his practice in New Bedford and vested for a time before coming to Day- ville where and in all other parts of the town of Killingly his ability became guickly recognized and his services were much in demand. During the influenza epidemic of 1318 Dr. Barnes labored (so incessantly with his patients that his Health, it is now ap- parent became seriously affected. He never completely rallied from the ex- hausting work of that period, when his practice kept him on duty practically night and day and in the early summer ©f this year the s of his health be- same so alarraing that he was forced to abandon his practice and seek treatment st Rutiand. Dr. Barmos was a member of the ham County Medical eociety and am lodge of Elks. During the od of war he contributed his valuable vices as an examining physiclan for ective Service board of this dis- t and passed upon many of the young who went out of this territery to e in the army or rejected they as gically unfit arnes was possessed of a per- ty that made him very popular and hosts of his friends throughout the town of Killingly and in surrounding family and friends n his death. resident of Day- who make their home R. I, two brothers, Dr. arry of New Bedford and Dr. Albert t idence, and four sisters, and Tlorenee of Pawtucket and May and Hannah of Ashton w . Helen Bernier Rainville, 35, wife Rainville, died Saturday at ¢ home on South street. Mrs ville had been in poor health for ths and for a time was a patient at e sanitarium at Norwich. Edward I, Botts, 71, died Sunday at home of Michasl McCoy in the town ¢t Brookly AT tts, a machinist by rade, had lived in Ballouville for a long He was a native of Brooklyn and ned there a number cf months ago. the West Side was Frank M. Bedard and heavily g rules under his dogs, like e town of Killingly and kept in strict quarantine, the commissioners of do- n Vilicka's fine and cos ted to $24.83 which he pa\d 1ted through the ac cer Howard A. who is do- als and who is watching ce that the quarantine observed. Attorney A, G. Bill was at Pascoax Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mass wife of Louis G. M: ged in business here. 10 was Nancy Morse on, had been in failing health me. Her death occurred in Providence. Mrs. Massicotte cr husband and two daughters, and Louise, a!l resident in Provs Publication of the fact that establ vent of several state police stations in i parts of Connecticut has star y hereabouts as to whether will stablished in this part of Windham 1t is thought possible at this may be done, as this corner o W m county abutts the boundaries ne conduits carrying a telephone cable to conform with levels called for between as a general Tule try tolare completed. make their way out of a state where they .. Warden Herbert C. Keoech said at the | * s Pmm 4 week end that borough officials hoped ‘to As the result of the activity of the make in the very near future the nec- | Webster, Mass, Chamber of Commerce, essary arrangements with" the ‘telephone jand -of rendenls and manufacturing in- company for putting intooperation the |terests in North Grosvenordale, trolley new police signal system. It is felt that |service between Putnam and . Webster this signal system will be valuable to the | will probably be resumed within a few public in promptly securing the services | week. General Manager H. C. Page of of an officer in times of emergency. the Worcester Consolidated railroad, which corporation operates the line from -Appreximately 75 members of the car- | Webster to North Grosvenordale, has mens union of Providence are coming to promised Lewis Gilbert of the Webster- Camp Whippoorwill at East Killingly | Dudley chamber, to do all in his power to next Thursday for a days outing and fstart the cars running over this section a big clam dinner, which will be pre-|of the company’s holdings. The line has pared under the direction of King George | peen _discontinued for more than two Jacques. The carmem ‘Jike East Killing-|years. When, as the result of labor dif- Iy and the pretty reglon surrounding |feultles, the cars of the Shore Line clec- that place, so are coming up to spend |tric railway were manned by non-union the day and have a good time. crews, the employes of the Worcester Consolidated refused to run their cars to PPty ':'bn:' o e penY |connect with the Connecticut cars, thus traffic thero -is in the territory between | E2D was left ~hetween Putnam and Central Village and North Grosvenor-|Vrooster. Merchants of Webster have dale, excepting & very small amount that | DéeR anxious for the .’es“mp";“.?‘b“f' is going to public service vehicle operat- | Vice; 85 they. stated it hurt their busi- o e exvepting on contract |Ress and that people from the Grobs\'enor- 3 - busedy % dales, who ordinarily went to Webster to work, have been practlcally eliminated. | 3o Jplorhing. ‘were forced to-come to Pui- It will be good mews to many whe [nam, to which city the Connecticut com- constantly watch the textile industry as|pany cars were running. 'Buses have a barometer of trade favorable to New |6eTved as the only transportation beiween England to know that the plant of the | Grosvenord- vo'nts north of Web- American Wcalen company at Elmville | ster. Towr of of Webster I The Whitestone mills, have orders suf-|been complal ning that s'rce the fictent to keep the plant running for |Stopred oneration the tracks o & six months, or until about March 1, by |street, leading into Webslcr“, have bu_:n which time general business conditions |uncared for, and at some points the rails throughout the country are expected to |are four inches over the street level. T! be greatly improved. they stated, has caused a large numbe There has been so little rain through- |f automobile accidents when wheels out this territory for the past thres |B2Ve caught in the rails. The secretary Weeks that vegetation is beginning to|of the Chamber of Commerce, also the feel the want of it. Off the state high- | Vebster'selectmen, have been in com- ways roads are inches decp with dust|munication wtih the Consol.datcd officials and these routes are being badly cut|2R@ requésted that if the cars are not up by traffic, to be run by that company to the Co: necticut line, the tracks be removed. Th slo ot Hg‘gl‘;fin&;f;& Para|Feply to this request brought the state- \ t from General Manager Page, who expected to arrive here today (Monday) |Tent * % St SES, W | from their wedding trip, They will mate | F7iday at his office in Worcester met of- g ficials of the town of Webster, that the e e Boniect Bonap of | Matier of track repairs would be taker Tartville were guests Sunday of Mr. and | UP &t omce, and he put the matter in Mrs. Peter Benac of Carter street. e e OBy, Sonctrcton en D, 3 2 k4 . 5 state ha he ould Postmaster and Mre. Raymond Allen, | ¢y (s yate service resumed and would who have been spending a vacatlon at| . .nzc 3 schedule that would make his {;;zsant e cars connect at the Connecticut line so ey . that paseengers might transfer from car T o o eho UM, | focar, sthus “make through trips from - g e Putnam to Webster, and not be obliged echool children of the town of Killing- | ¢ ioorsree o soeses ly. Schools of the town reopen on Tues- s : day of mext week the day after Lapor| According fe a statement of J. F. Rear- Ty @on, euperintendent of the Grosvenordale Anthony Thomas whe was injured | Company, the majority of people in that when thrown from a Windham truck | town, which is on the Putnam-Webster on Hopkins hill in the town of Plainfield, | Ile, have been urging him to do what remaina 2 patlent at‘the Day iimball |Re could to bring the Consolidated offi- Soveieal b Ditian . cials to the point of resuming service. Ho Weod s » tasl, is being auoted at|$2i4 hif emoloves wero inconvenienced by ’ K .ro] service o lower prices just sow than at any per- | Tirough travelors from. Central Village, iod since iting to un- heard of figures. White -cak wood of | Daniclson and Putnam'to Web: go0d quality was being effered in Danlel-{ 1nyinzy 2 eain from Webster to the state son Satusday afternoon as 3§38 2 cord,|ying, ang connections made with the cars n two dollars & cord of the pre-war | ,¢ {ne Connecticut company, for in this case it would,not be necessary to change to the 'buses and then at Webster change again to- the trolley cars for Oxford or Worcester. Miss Gladys Card, Mill street, left Put- is possible that pictures showinz how to protect one's self from automo- bile accidents will be shown at the tre- atro here, Chief John McFarland said Sunday. These pictures are being put|,.m saturday £ " e i St y for two weeks’ vacation at out by 2 state department fn the faterest | New London and Stonngton. Charles Young of South Killingly has| €2t ’g‘“‘d,“,""'; "1“_‘" s o one ‘of ‘the: most .remarkuble- flelds of |3 NOOR - Bunday. In the middle of the corn to be seen in this part of Windham | meek he and his family leave by automo. Sykrea o 121 | bite, for Vermon ring his absen 3“:";-:12;",,"““‘““’ belght and splen-| ) /gepartment will be in charge of Ser- Rev. William S. Beard of New York Ao Ol may take part in the morning service at | & 5 o 2 i the Westfleld Congregational church Sun- | Sergeant Lalrd will do day duty, and s dsy mext: Rev. Mr. Beard is to be-at | DELt Deat will be covered by Special Of- South Xillingly: for the ‘Libor Day res|lo0 SIEHSICIney, 0 0 L union znd 175th anniversary observance e T e e cf the South Kilingly Congregational i 2 Ch:m:x. Sk e o Harold A. Foster of New York held Empleyes of e A. T. an . cempany ic at the Day Kimball hospital Sat- are changing the level of the underground vacation - Miss Mary Wheaton has been the guest South Killingly -and the .Rhode .Island |of K and Mrs. William Maertens in line in the plans for the State highway [Providence for a few days, to be built over that route. This ) Homisdas Avotte of Woonsocket, E. L, derground line Is one-of the main links |y, before Judge Mahlon H. Geissler in of cable communication between BoStom | (ne putnam city court Satugday morning and New York. : charged with the reckless driving of an Frank Malihot, High street, who has|yiomobile on the highway within the been serlously fIl at thethompital in Put-| it Tiorite of Puitnam. A he was onty elsewhere ! Monday Afternoon PILLOW CASES 9¢ Each These are the regular 35¢ line — Get them at my special daily sales, at 9¢ BOYS’ PANTS 11c Pair 80c value. 1 will sell only onc pair to a customer. Tuesday Specials At The Keystone Store—Watch for our daily features during the last week of this Sale. Every single item will rep- resent savings ten-fold greater than Keystone Store 18, he was placed in charge of Probation Officer Peter A. Gardner and through him he pleaded guilty to the charge. Ayotte was arrested at Friday night by Of- ficer Eugene Gibne; The officer was on crossed the Bridge street bridge he saw the headlights of Ayotte’s machine come up over the top of Wagner Hill, which { runs from the foot of Bridge street. In court Officer Gibney testified that the machine came down the grade at the rate of 40 miles an hour and shot across Church street. In court Ayotte said he was going more than 50 miles an hour The car Ne was driving belonged to a friend, Albert Mercier. of Woodsocket. who was with him. When asked to pro- duce his driver’s certificate it was found by the police that a notation on it stated that Ayotte was arrested for speeding in Woonsocket within the past year and was found guilty. When asked = about his driving ¥riday night, Ayotte said he had nothing to say to the court. It was at the foot of Wagner Hill that the Dia- mond-Morrarty accident happened tweo Tuesday Afternoon PALMOLIVE SOAP, T7c Get this special Tuesday —Limit 6 cakes to a cus- tomer. Handkerchiefs 4c Each Mens Fine Lawn Hand- lev Empry ‘—the Faultlesa Jar, It ssems almost impossible ‘on hand, > Just when it is ,most needed, some one has' padufevexmunbxdm 2 sovere ] triple to right Kaceys to win Hartford in a th game at Riverside Park, Sunday af-|merous occasions by poor support, but FAlR and RACES NORWICH FAIR GROUNDS September 5, 6, 7—Opens Labor Day $8,000 IN TRACK PURSES The Finest Products of New London County Farms, Prize Poultry, Blooded Cattle, Sheep and Swine Are Only a Few of the Many Exhibits Entered at the Fair This Year— FREE VAUDEVILLE PROGRAMME W'lll Be Shged Each Afternoon Between Races. BALLOON ASCENSION DAILY BIG CARNIVAL ATTRACTION SEAPLANE — FERRIS WHEEL This Year’s Midway Will Be Larger Than Ever Before, As All Available Space Has Been Taken. — BAND CON- CERTS ALL THREE DAYS. Don’t Miss It and Don’t Forget.the Dates, September 5th, 6th, and 7th. ADMISSION : ADULTS 75c—CHILDREN 25c—AUTOMOBILES 50c NO WAR TAX. WESTERLY | Keller's single and Porter's slashing|the better of the argument. He allowed allowed the Westerly|but 12 hits in the fourteen vfl"'au;l;lcs, r the Columbias of | struck out 13 men, and issued but one lling fourteen inning| pass. He was put in bad holes on nu- ternoon, 5 to 4. The game was a pitch- | he worked out of the tight places with er's battle between Mooney of the|ease. Porter was the batting star of Kaceys and McDermott of the visi-|the game, collecting a double, single tors with the Kacey pitched having|triple and home run. His homer came in the sixth, with no one on base and there was mot an accident there last night, Ayotte, was that there didn't hap- pen to be anybody at the foot of tie hill 2s you came down. Had there been, you 0 could not have stopped your car in sia s i . to avoid §t” "Avette wasifined §25 and|, Biteries: Kaceys—Mooney and Kels ot tofaline $3714. Tio sein lers; Columbias—McDermott, Huband lanes for pedestrians, which was done re- | who died Thursday cently by gested to ing situation. Mayor Marcy has sug- gesteq that it might be possible to mark park to leave their cars in the designated spaces. At present, the mayor pointed out, there is often three fect left between cars, which does not leave room enough M. 5 i 3 s 1" ) 51} McGinn. Buri ichael for another car to get in. If the cars| icoinn. Burial was in St. Michael's g " reach the flames that we: is the posscssor of a remarkable bird. 1t | NOSS 1O ST ames ABa s wole tied the score at four all, 31!\1 his weeks ago. 'This point, because of the|triple in the fourteenth drove in the blindness of the curve and the large num- | winning run. The Columbias got off ber of cars passing, is one of the most|to fine start in the first few innings dangerous in the city. In passing sen- | When they were practically handed tence, Judge Geissler sai “There have |four runs by ragged fielding, but from been two serious accidents at this cor-|Srow better, and kept the opponents ner that 1 know of, and one of them was | from further scoring. tort time ago. The o ly reason| The score by innings: Columbias 11011000080000 Kaceys 2001100600001 ime and Vanney. Umpire, Murphy. s on the pavement of ¢rafic| A roquiem mass for Patrick 1. Burke morning at his home on_School street was celebrated Saturday morning at the Church of The marl Capt. John Buiger, has sug- he captain and to Mayor Allie W. Marcy a means of relieving the park- Thomas J. Larkin, S. M. Mrs. Frank ng places on the amacite pavement n street, and then request drivers Sweetly Solemn Thought” after the mass, and Thomas V. Clancy gave ers were Cornelius Murphy, Maurice W. Flynn, John H. Murphy and Peter metery. were all placed nearer (ogether, room |°'d, cemetery for many mor¢ cars would be available. {Pher Cyelope itrucic; of the Westerly To make this pi mar] ing be EOOLN . [ to" get in or out of the automobiles | belonging to Mrs. Josephine W. Corbin, Fire Department responded to a spe ble, he suggests the|: - ing of stalls on the pavement, leav-| i3l a‘t‘“”,“ o “P"“L“_“‘r ‘f’"l‘,’:” o ween -the stalls just room enough |1 SOF a'1re in the roof of the cottage Drivers would leave cars in the stalls|Of Hartford at Weekapaug. When the only, and thus could park machines closer | 10cal firemen arrived, the cottagers toge! ey at the resort had instituted a bucket brigade, alatg SiaEta & Prosecuting Attorney Ernest C. Morse rigads, /ang wene dibo using a garden ined ostly he shingles— as befare Hte eketonis pitne confined mostly to the shingies—near y court ._ ] ; oUrt | the chimney. With the aid of axes Ay ha me oM e, Melals of is) .nd chemical the firemen soon had the Easter morning,” said Prosecutor Morse, | Pl2%€ under control before much dam- | as he leahed back in his chair and be.|25€ Was done. The cause of the blaze gan the story "I remomber distincily|i® unknown, as the family attending her oat of the meubator with 15 | Services at the chapel when the flames Yet I noticed cven then that she| Were discovered by a passerby. . most precocious look. That was| About fifty kin of the Edward Lar- on the 27th of March. During April and | kin family agthered at the Ninigret May and June and July she ran with|theatre, Watch Hill Thursday for the hre brothers and sisters, chased worms|annual reunion. The reports of the and flies as any proper little chicken |secretary and treasurer were read, and should do, and then, on my birthday, ex- . actly five months and two days from the| Larkin of North Franklin, Conn,, pre- time she eame out of the ghell, she laid me the finest egg you ever saw. Now, gentlemen, if that isn’t about the ereaord | fo welcome, for cgg-la: or word, though a few smiles passed over|< ———— e thg faces of certain police offi family history was reviewed. Isaac G sided at the meeting, and Mrs. Frank Greenman of Webster gave the address g, I'd like to hear from each The annual meeting of the Pleasant Yyou.” No one ‘present said a of wad a Rhode lsland Red, too,” Myspm) prosecuting officsr. Here tlie* conversa- | EMITH—REYNOLDS—At Minot, Mass,, tion stopped W those present filed| Aus. 27, 1521, by Rev. Henry Knox into the court room, three doors away. Sherrill of Longwood, Anson Howe L Smith of Dedham and Miss Georgianna “Oh, I forgot” said the attorney as the| ST Heynalds of Hoston snd. Mino. judge was mouning his bench, “I forgot| formerly of Nerwich, Conn. to say that I have teld this story to near- | BQUREIE — ELLISON—In * Willimantic, ly every farmer in Putnam, and every! Aug. 27, 1921, by Rev. J. J. Papillon, last one of them tells me I am talking limantic and through my hat and am afflicted with a| Miss Elsie Ellison of Windham Center. super-enlarged imagination.” And then|BOWEN—KOVAL—In Willimantic, Augz. court convened. 27, 1921, by Rev. Walter F. Borchert, A B Burt fecwerd hoady ofithe iear- Clarence A. Bowen. and Harriet M. Koval. pentry department of the state trade & B scool, left Putnam today (Monday) for |ANGELL BROWER " At Wethersfield, Whitinsville, Mass., where he is to be employed by a manufacturing concern. M. Angel J. and Miss Inez Lu\._y' . Brower of Putnam. Postmaster Alexander Gilman has re- JACKSON — In Norwich, Aug. ceived from the postoffice department a 25, 1 by Justice of the Peace A. J. four-page questionnaire which must be Bailey, John W. Fritz of Oblong, Il filled out at the local office. The ques- and Nellie Jackson of Taftville. tions asked all refer to ihe sanitary and 2 working conditions of the local office. All offices in the country are giving similar DR information which is being collected as 2 | BARNES—In Tutland, Mass. Aug. part of an effort to secure the best possi- 1921, Dr. George Barnes of Dayv me, ble working conditions for government| Conn. aged 45 years. cmployes in the postal department. BAINVILLE—In Danielson, 1921, Helen Bernier, wife ot Rctie Tred L'Heureux, second baseman of the | ~Rainville, aged 35 vears. Nightingale-Morse bascball etab, was un-| gyres—In Brookiyn, Conn., Aug. 23, able to play Sunday’s game because of an| 1921, Edward L. Butts, formerly of injured hand. In ‘the zame the Sunday| Ballouville, aged 71 yeara. before he sprained his thumb while tag- ging a runner at second, and the injury grew worse, necessitating treatment by a physician. It did not develop until after the game that L'Heureux had hurt him- weif, although he received his injury in the fourth inning, he playing the rest of the gamo in spite of the fact “that his hand was paining him severely. s 15 Main Street At Camp Senmexet Roselamd lake, a banquet was heid Saturday night to mark the close of the camp season. It was ar- ranged by Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Wood. At FI | Il I al the close of the banquet the camp awards e were made for championships in the va- D. t on South Main street. The Salvation Army mational staff band Journey’s End” The Year’s Most Unusual Photoplay Eleventh Chapter of The Son of Tarzan PATHE NEWS CENTURY COMEDY —_— Today—Tuesday—Wednesday Violet Mesereau “Finders Keepers” Tom Carrigan “A CRY AT MIDNIGHT” A Nick Carter Story International News -ra.z.na"ru.a.z WM. DE MILLE : " Grest Production “WHAT EVERY WOMANKNOWS’ With Lois Wilson and Con rad Nagel. A romance that blends in an hou of perfect delight the lure, the pa thos, the joy and mystery of the man-woman gquestion from Ede: down to tomorrow’s breakfast. The great Maude Adams' triump! that charmed the English speal wwld—gmd with flawless arti e AR 2 R T T “THE UNHAPPY FINISH’ A Mack Sennett Comed; Paramount Magazine NEW YORK New London (Norwich) Line Fare $3.11, Inc. War Tax Enjoy this cool, over night trip down the Sound and reach your destination happy, refreshed a n d vice throughout. Leave New Londor daily ime cluding Sunday, Eastern Stan- dard Time, 10.00 p. m. Due New York 6 a. m. fire district is to be held this Monday Following the regular business ses- the Sons and Daughters of Liberty gave Mrs. Thomas Brown a in honor of her birthday. sion Thursday, snovations are soon to be made in | ca¥ing Norwich week d the Crandall block where the new cempany will be lo street, . of the Boston|eastern standard time. Potter Hill etertained the Kiltle Band | #1530 : g of Westerly at their home Saturday| 2S%RSers to New Londen ealy, 3 Arthur Frechette of Jay street has returned after i two weeks Robert Meikle and nter Jean of Narragansett avenue are on a motor trip to Vermont. Maxson of| The Ladies' Aid pociety : . J."are visiting with | Chapel las | friends on West Broad street. the Miss Minnie Carroll of Washington, | ¢! - Aiom! Rev. A. Gates preached Sunday a Higgins of West Broad strect. 3 . Grills of Canal street hag|Jommunity cord that he has fullfilled the nts for admission to Notre UTLLy cral ";’;‘ed ::a:“thlugxx::b?:li on also assisted in the praise service h school team. = STONINGTON East Orang the Immaculate Conception by Rev.| Stanton of Stonington sang “One| “Pie Jesu” at the offertory. The bear-| on Water street, from between th d to be removed fer to extinguish the blaze. was damaged by a bad fire some in or- This block | tioned off th v there was the I emblem was taken from f Joseph Pont at| and Gold streets. | Steamer Cape Cod has begun ma! \(w'“ h and of the owners that the venturs I e great success. ¥ chureh, Providence. About 3600 was cleared at the bazaar | content in making a good score bu Tmprovement society, | 1ast ghot was a corker. is weelk, The contract for the : e Muller block; corner of Gold an ear ot . 5, has been let to Isaac Shcrman!?“Sm % Effhi :Cfm who will commence work corers in the pit. | of the structy a new metal of Pawcatuck 's 1o be covered W r(mng has been nut un in the furniture | in New London Maxson of are visiting friends here. [the employ of the board of pu’ Norwich Town | works department averaged more t' and Mrs. E. A. Pot-|$500 weekly for the past scveral wee n Water street. e ed S. Pendleton of |amount was $575. Tax Collector B ed here Saturday for a |nadoite Loomis sald last week. At 1 Miss Susan Wilcox of 's the guest of Mr. ter at their hor Little Rhodys Big Fuir"~ Bigger Jian Ever] . of 40 pieces will pass through Putnam Tuesday night and will give a concert at Embalmers Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Ballard are guests at the home of Mrs. Ballard's par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. J. Richard Carpenter, Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN 6.30 at the headquarters of the local branch of the army. The band is on its way from the national encampment at Old Orchard, Me., to New Yi (Today (Monday) Edward A. Sullivan will resume acting as Putnam correspon- dent of The Bulletin, replacing Malcolm M. Willey, wip has besn writing during {s.summes monthal Telephone 328-3 it S 0 S b L RUNNING RACES « SEPT. 16 017 The New England Steamship Co. ‘l satisfied. Excellgnt ser- | i | C——— TO BLOCKE ISLAND STEAMER NELSECO I DAILY ROUND TKIPS, (except S; Saturdays at Sundays at 9.30 a. urday) at 8 1 a. m. Leave m. Leave One day excursion rate, of | Epecial rate Tuesdays and ‘Thuraga duties will leave for an Egyptian t for a year. HAMPTON r held at t Saturday was well patrontz the society realizing over $300 from candidate. In the evening thero wasr eervice. The speaken pastor of & Mr. Stuart and The bands of Hay Gates of Hampto: Allen has Deen visit r. and Mrs. Arthur Pearl, Mr. & Mrs. Walter and da ter .anche tended the Ponoma meeting held at ¥t the Potter | €~'s Island Thursday. Friday in a room| little River grange, No. 3§, P. of B formerly held an open meet'ng Friday e the form of a pound party bringing some art weigh! irst on the program was a Hoffman. Miss Gladys Hyde, dies’ band, a good deal of h realized from the auction over $30, ocession Sept. 4 held. Sun- COLCHESTER the A 14 ! + - i | John Smith, resident engineer of stste highway department | London Friday. Frederick O. Brown and fam! jreturned from an automobi was in N S through the White Mountaine. ¢ angtion qf &Ifts WL SRl S racnard Bibart o\ B Hamptoa v {hers Friday. xing| Willlam Raymend of Westches 5| was a caller in town Fridar. Ds @ week and @ Oy | Mr. Southard of New Haven was where | the state road office Friday. going ~ from| Several members of the State Gu cing o and cominz % potier | Riffe clud were at the range Frida b e‘le—hoan Mr. Sears, en state road, surveyed the preached | Out the 206, 300, 400 and. Congrega- | Fanges. Several good scores w made. Ome of the members was it one of the chai the | rier catting it in | steel carrier, target and all to als will commence in September. € expect to get sharpshooters’ m has | New Britain—Tax payments tal pay envelopes of laborers |an@ from the current weck's pay, rate, eral thousand dollars gwed rector of Calvary | city for taxes have alrtady been wi ement from active |from the collector's books, -FORMERLY A COUNTY FAIR -NOW A STATE I STITUTION WHOSE ENLARGED EXHIBITS AND COM- PETITIVE DISPLAYS REFLECT THE STATES PROGRESS' IN SCIENCE AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS /#/ COMPETITION IN ALL I.IVE SN(K DEPART:: - MENTS OPEN TO THE WORLD 153 X FARH AND HOME ACTVTIES GOVERNOR'S DAY-THURSDAY, SEPT. 1S MANY NEW FEATURES THIS S FIVE MYS Day A Big Day SEPT. 131415161