Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 1, 1921, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1921 DANELSON Many from hers will attend, when BGowernor Everett J. Lake and other Pepresentatives of the stats government, ® saction of vernor's Foot Guards &nd officials from various surrounding towns will be at infield Sunday af- ternoo: ceremonies attend- ant upon on of a memor- lal to t »hn's parish who served The occasion o e develop a civie hundreds are which will ering of town of commauni- ga the ing fraternal or- and others will Lezion and i other tribute to to start at R. P. John's parish, to make the oc and ern Wars a mn present at the T o been erected £ Arc, most heroic ymbol- Attention of Killingly men and wo- as electors annual bor Monday f that many were © as many gervice at numbered peo- yresenta- denomi als of the town T the vi the Windham £ nam lodge many parts communities. the ser- K, Pomfret; smes B. Kent J. 3. ¥ sell. B. tnam: Geo. P Tanner , Daniel- of great from the am lodge of Elks, company, business dition the re- T t s and iends. to Whitinsville, ves acting as ennedy was in ngements. for Fdward Batts home of Mr. and Brooklyn by Brooklyn Con- g the service g Abide With urial was in hearers were am Raymond, Michael McCoy. the funeral direc- funera] a serviees san B afternoon and even- n being agresable, lodge of Odd Rebekah lodge ternal family out- rk Many have enjoy this annual will include a and dancing during the vear BumsteadsWormSyrup of mercy.” Where *To children an angel : girections are followed, IT NEVER FAILS. Despite scarcity and enormous cost of SANTONT) it contains fuH dese. Stood sixty years’ fest. Sold everywhere or by mail, 500 a bottle. Est, C. A, Voorhees, M, D.. Philadelphis DANIELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. | evil sponsible for the infuman act and br ing them to justice. It is believed that chances are good for locating the | well dressed couple who left the hand- some child with no more apparent resret than any ordinary person might feel in 3 PUTNAM “Muses are regarded as being perma- nently eliminated from the local field as decision of federal ‘Wednesday morning. ‘buses figured large- the result of the judges made publ For nearly two year ly in Lransportation operations in t local field, lines being established that ran both north and south ouf* of this and eventually came to command v all of the passenger business that the city and’ suburban sections offered, the trolley line being left almost without patronage. A hearing held here before the members of ‘the public utilities com- mission a number of weeks ago to deter- mine whether the 'buses were necessary to the furnishing of an adequate trans- portation service brought a preponder- ance of sentiment in favor of the trolley line and against the 'buses. though Tep- resentatives of other communities heard at the hearing were in some cases divided n their sentiment as to whether the trolley line or ’'bus lines should be favor- ed. The federal court decision is regarded, however, as closing the question for a long time to come—so long as the trolley line can furnish adequate service and not suffer too great losses to cause serious curtailment or entire abandonment of the service. At present the trolley road has the local field practically to itself, though a number of public service cars operate out of Putnam, as patrons may engage them for certain trips, and the same is true in 11 of the territory from North Grosven- ordale to Central Village. As the fare unit is now 10 cents, the trolley road's revenue has been materially increased | over what ti has been at any time since the strike in the summer of 1919 tied up the local line nad was directly responsi- ble for bringing about the inauguration of the,'bus s The ‘only ’buses now operating on reg- ular schedles hereabouts are on runs be- tween North Grosvenordale and Webster, between which points—an inter: route—no cars have been operated by the trolley companies interested since the winter season of 1920. An effort to have this link of the trollay line brought back into active operaticn is now being made | Webster and North Grosvenordale in- terests. There were no during Wednesday he special developments n the case involving a baby boy by the; hompson late Monday Leon Walker of n said Wednesday was nothing new ve out and that he afternoon ¢ town morni at the Kimball home where it w Thompson pd I in East Thompson, taken after it was found. and Putnam people were the heartlessness of tho: ft the child unguagded against at mig befall 0 hear that the Connecticut offi are working on the case have succeeded n fixing the identity of the persons re- who 1 getting rid of a kitten. Sarah M. Mix, 90, died during Tuesday E e home of Herbert Bowen in Wood- stock, where she had been making her home. Miss Mix was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Mix of New Haven, to ch burial, It Stanley city her body is to be taken for- was announced Wednesday that Dr. H. Osborne, representing the state board of health, is coming to Put- nam next Wednesday to add meet- ing of physicians of the city. « It is un- tood that Dr. Osborne’s coming is for e matter of discussing contagious dis- eases and the reporting of them prompt- sborne was a visitor here Tues- ess a School and her son, a motor trip and as far street | returned from of Boston as Bellows Falls. Duba, registered pharmaaist irroughs Drug ~Stors, entered the Day Kimball hospital at Putnam on | Wednesday (Thursday) evening an to undergo operation for tod; appendi James O'Nefi, of Dayville, vetaran of | the World war, on active ser who was ice overseas, the Norwich sanatorium and is re- ported to be in imnroved condition. Apple growers say there will not be much of a showing of this favorite fruit at agricultural shows in this county this fall, ag killing frosts during the time the trees were in bloom last spring practically elbminated gassed while is a patient this year's crop in this county. Wednesday's announcement of the federal court decision whi in effect means that buses hereafter will not allowed to overate in competition with the trolley lines of the state was re- ceived here with special terest The decision is taken as disposing of the bus question. Members of the American Legion and Veterans of Forelgn Wars in Danielson have been invited to participate in the patriotic demonstration to be held at Plainfield roxt Sunday afternoon, when a statue of Joan of Arc will be dedi- cated. September morn—and in this year of 1921 a nearer approach than ever to meeting many near-reproductions of the famous painting in almost any nook or corner, though they say they're going to wear them longer. Good progress continues to be made on the job of putting in new gates at the Quinebaug mill canal. Following are the newly elected offi- cers cof Rose of Lima council, No. 52, K. of C.: Grand knight, Henry P. Du- deputy grand knight, Francis Daughert financial secretary, Gaston A, Maindon; recording seeretary, Mark Burns; treasurer, Charles Lowry; chan- cellor, Arthur DeForest; warden, Alfred Goulet ; inside guard, Llonel Fournier; outside guard, Nicholas Longo; trus- tees, Daniel F. O'Connell, three vears, James R. Walsh, two years, Jeremiah Elliott, one year, The temperaturas took a decided drop ‘Wednesday, bringing a welcome change from the sweltering heat that made Tuesday so uncomfortable. No half-holiday for the forees of Dan lelson’s business houses this (Thursday) afternoon, for September is here and the mid-week respite from work Is over until mext summer. Owine to lack of rain over an extend- ed perfod %ome small streams here aboutg are nearly dry and the rivers are at_an unusually low level Danjelson young people who are in- terested in taking trade school courses at the state school inn Putnam will find that much of interest to them has been arranged for the fall and winter periods of study. With the opening of September many fraternal and social organizations that have suspended their activities during the summer monthg Wil again resume their programs. Henry B. Willard of Meriden was a visitor with friends in Danielson Wed- nesday. Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Charles E. be Construction Co. vs. Goodvear Cotton | Mills, Inc.. Bert W. Whitehouse vs.'Cov- anaugh & MecCaffray, Acadia Manu - turers’ Supply Co. vs. Williamsville Luff Mfx. Co., Edward H. Lillibridge vs. H. Midwood's Sons Co., Herbert E. Wilson vs. General Supply Co., James P. Me- memorial chapel in Grove strest cemetery will be undertaken noxt spring ‘or. sum- mer, it was stated Wetnesday momming by an officid] of the cemetery association. Though prices of mateials ana ‘abor have receded considerably, the terms undsr which the association received the fund for the erection of the chapel—to be known as the Tourtellotte memorial chapel—require the expenditure ofra con- siderable sum on the part of the ceme- tery association. and the association does not feel that it will be in a position to go forward with the work during the soming spring and summer. In the meantime the chapel fund is well invested and has increased approximately- $5,000. A meeting of trustees of the. cemetery association was held Wednesday morning and it was decided that several addi- tional lots are to be improved during the coming fall season, H. H. Ellis, director of the ‘state trade school in this city, said Wednesday that indications at present point-to a -very heavy enrollment in a‘l, departments this fall. The summer clgsses have been very satisfactory both from point of numbers and progress in the work. Evening school will start in October in all departments. This always has been very beneficial to a great number in and around Putnam. A special feature of the evening coirzes this :ear will be a elass in instructro training, the aim of this being o prepare ~competent tradesmen who meet the entrance requirements to become instructors of ineir trade. Brief- ly, the course will consist of 60 nights of two hours each, 30 being devoted to practice teachifig, 15 to related subjects and 15 to trade anaylsis and methods. Successful completion of this work will be certified by the state department of vocational training. Sessions for naturaliz county ion in Windham heretofore noted will be held in the perior court for Windham county on Sept. by revised ‘allotment re- cently received by Clerk Edgar M. War- ner of this city, will be held at' Putnam Thursday, Sept. 22, and at Willimantic ¥ridzy, Sept. 23, it was announced in notices issued Wednesday by Clerk War- ner. Friday morning’s ssesion of the superior court for short calendar business and as. signment of cases will open in this city at 10.30, standard time, Judge L. P. ‘Waldo Marvin presiding. The docket follows: Short Calendar: The Hunkin-Conkey Kenna vs. John W. Whipple, Hyman Sep- lowitz vs. Henry W. Chamberlain, Eme- line Wilbur vs. Benjamin R. Briggs, adm., Morris L. French vs. Edward 1. Kussel. Uncontested “Divorce: Rose Tilloston vs. Frank Tilloston, Emma Miner vs. delaide Miner, Katherine V. Blanchard vs. Harold 1. Blanchard, Sarah 1. Watr- ous vs. Frederick M. Watrous, William J. Miller vs. Effie A. Miller. Trial List: To Court—Mary Killian vs. Peter Hoiden, Luther E. Hopkins vs. ron M. Lewis, Peter Hoiden vs.: Mary lian, Jak Hossezuk. vs. Mary Kiliian, 7. H. Campbell & Co. vs. Frank S™Ken- v, Grace Tollofsen*vs. John Lain Phillips vs. M. V. Doud et al, Gordon's appeal ~from _probate, Rhodes vs. Mary Rhodés, W Sweet vs. Grace 4. Sweet, Waldo ghast Sons vs. N. Y., N. H. & H. X Frank A. Davis vs. town of Killingly, appeal from board" of ‘relief. To Jury: Manhasset Mfg. Co. vs. Al- cott D. Dr. and Mrs. L. Simpson, Mrs. George M. Fine and son, Robert Fine, are en route by motor from Syracuse to Putanm. The party has been touring in New York state, in the vicinity Thousand Islands and other thereabouts. John Lynch and John Maynard are en route from Flint, Mich,, to Putnam with new automobiles. s 5 State Treasuerr 'G. Harold Gilpatric and Henry Wheelock. who left hefe about a. m. Wednesday en route fo points in Maine, telepohned just after-7-a. m. that they were in Portsmouth, N. H., having of the sectoins coffee, and that they expected to be in Portland by 11 a. m. Henry Tourtellotte, a former resident of Putnam, has returned to his home in uth Hadley, Mass., after a visit here. It was stated here Wednesday that Mr. Tourtellotte is planning to $pend the winter in the south. Redecoration of the Bradley theatre, which has been closed for‘a month, is nearing completion. The --theatre was considerably damaged by fire several months ago and complete repairs were not undertaken until August. Jacob Alvert’s family will come here from Proivdence the latter part of next week to occupy a Tesidence on Tatem street. Members of Putnam lodge of Elks will take advantage of today’s half holiday to visit members of Willimantic lodge, the local Elks going over in motor car: It has been definitely established, was stated Wednesday, that a case of scarlet fever has made its appearance in this city. The city’s physicains were represented Wednesday afternoon at funeral services held for Dr. George Barmes, a member of the Windham County Medical. society, at the Congregational church in Dayville. Beginning tomorrew (Friday) patroms of the movie houses of this city wil! pay more for their entertainment of this va riety than is at present the rule. New advanced rates are to be put into effect 0 offset the new tax imposed by the state. From now op the movie exhibitors will be required to pay 18 Qifferent, na- tional and state taxes, and it can't be done and leave a profit. théy say,. unless the admission charges are advanced. Therefore, on and after Friday the admission fee will be 20 ‘cents at the movie shows in Putnam. , This. will be the standard price, with on advance for special productions. One exhibitor gave figures Wedensday to show. that he will make less under the new.advanced rates, and with the new taxés, on a patron at- tending regularly every day ' than the present profit form such @ patron. The Putnam postoffice. will be open only holiday hours next Monady, Labor day, and the usual holiddy schedule of service will be in- effect. Henry N. Benoit of Washington, D. C., is spending-a vacation at his. home in this city. . Under a change in the Jaw made by the last legislature, next Tuesday is the last day on Which registrars may receive ap- plications from those who ‘Wish to- be made voetrs in time o participate in the annual town election to be held on the first Monday in October, n Putnam students who have heen at- tending Canadian scohols are making ready to journey northward during the coming week and the following week to resume their studies. N FITCHVILLE Mrs. Patrick Kelley and = daughte; Mar}é_and l::ammne, of Bridgepors, are spending the week with Mrs, Kelley' father, John Griffin. S Mrs. Mary Lynch and daugh Eliza- beth of Bristol, R. L, are vis: Mrs. Elizabeth Foley. Sl Mrs. Warren Thompson ‘and diughter Arline are spending two weeks in Meri. dent with Mrs. '8 sister, _ Peter Gribbin of Hartford is epend- ing the Week with his father, John Grib- n. Mrs. Mary Adams and daughter Caher- ine of New York and her sister, Mrs. T. Collins, and two daughters of Montville WINS FIGHT WITH FLU AFTER 2 YEARS Providence Woman Gains Nineteen Pounds and Walks to Town Alone for First “I walked down town and back alone today ‘for the first time in two years, and I just can’t help praising Tanlac to ev- erybody; for it has restored my health after I thought nothing could help me. was the statement made recently by Mrs. Alice Bedell, 111 Crary St Providence, R. I “I've gained nineteen pounds in weight by taking Tanlac and am so well and strong I actually feel like a new person. Two years ago 1 had an awful attack of influeaza. 1 lost thirty-four pounds in weight and was so thin 1 was only a shadow of my former self. After getting up from this sickness, instead of getting stronger, 1 seemed to linger along. Finally my appetite left me entirely. and my stomach was so weak I just had to live on bread and milk. I got so weak I couldn't even stand up, and I thought my time for this world was getting short. “After seeing so much in the paper about Tanlac I decided to try it, and my faith in it was well founded. Today I'm in fine health again. My appetite is sim- ply. splendid, everything agrees with me. and 1 sleep better and feel better than I have in years. I'm doing all my house- work, and it doesn't tire me a bit. T just Yi.ow there's nothing like Taniac.” Tanlac is sold in Norwich by National Drug Stores Corp. and Taftville Pharma- and in Plainfield by E. L. Mercier. E——— CHESTNUT HILL A number of families from this place attended Willimantic camp meeting Sun- day. The weather was ideal and the services much enjoyed. Elisha F. Tucker, who has attended the camp meeting for 60 vears, ahs spent the past week with his cousin, Miss Geor- ianna Flint, and been on the ground each day. Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand Chappell of Montville were gucsts Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Dimon. Miss Georgia Robinson returned to New Haven Sunday after spending week with her cister, Mrs. E. W. Stiles. W. W. Palmer and daughter, Mrs. G. T. Chappell, Misses Mary =and Elinor Chappell, Dora Rowl and Ralph M Reynolds motored to Springfield and Hol- yoke Thursday and visited Mt. Tom. Mr. and Mrs. Milo . Davoll and Miss- es Mary and Nancy Fuller spent Sunday of Willimantic, Miss Georgia Robinson of New Haven and Miss Gladys Peckham of Manchester. Recent visitors entertained by Mr. and NORTH LYME YOU ARE SAFE HERE. THEATRE HAVING PASSED BY.THE STATE. TODAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY VAUDEVILLE Commencing Labor Day SEPT. 5th to 10th, Inclusive Battle Grounds, Norwich Frank J. Murphy AUSPICES OF ROBERT 0. FLETCH ! ER POST No. 4, AMERICAN LEGION 6 FREAKS AND CURIOSITIES WITH CHAMPION WRESTLERS NEW $10,000 MERRY-GO-ROUND AND MANY OTHER ATTRACTIONS BAND CONCERTS AFTERNOONS ADMISSION TO GROUNDS, FREE —_— MAT. AT 2:15—EVNG 7:00 THIS IS NO FIRE-TRAP INSPECTION 4—BIG TIME ACTS—4 ALSO AL CHRISTIE'S SIx REEL COMEDY DRAMA “So Long Letty” FROM OLIVER MOROSCO'S FA- MOUS STAGE_SUCCESS. USUAL SMALL PRICES COMING Afternoon Shows DAYS — 6 NIGHTS ALL NEW SHOWS BIG SOCIETY CIRCUS JUNGLELAND ATHLETIC STADIUM MUSICAL TABLOID GIANT FERRIS WHEEL AND EVENINGS BATTLE GROUNDS 6 DAYS—6 NIGHTS with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lyman in Co-| last week. lumbia. Miss Harriet Fuller returned| ¢. R. Tiffany and Mrs. William Sis- with them to Calmere. Visitors at A. S, Peckham's the past| 00" Visited their sister, Mrs, H. A. Rog- week were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamb | ers, in Salem, Frid of Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Ladd,| Mr. and Mrs, William Chappel, Mr Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Peckham and son and Mrs. Ciarence Beebe of East Lyme, were callers at W. M. Sisson's and G. H. Strong’ Mrs, the week end with ) . 1G5 Sunday afternoon. x.jnrong, N.. 8. BUCK JONES THE BIG PUNCH A Smashing Drama of the AV I THEATRE S FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THOMAS MEIGHAN —_—N— “WHITE AND UNMARRIED” THE ROMANCE OF A DASHING YANKEE BACHELOR WHO START- ED OUT TO SEE PARIS—AND DID—A PARAMOUNT PICTURE. BEBE DANIELS —AN— “TWO WEEKS WITH PAY” THE ADVENTURES CF A SALESGIRL WHOSE VACA WITH AN AUTOMOBILE SMASH AND ENDED WITHCAT\Ir?ngIENGG.AN ———————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— NEWS WEEKLY ————0 WEEWLY . TODAY—Constance Talmadge in “Dangerous Busi ") vy in “The Last Door’ gerous Business”—Eugene O'Brien "The Skip per's Scheme”. THEATRE —TODAY— MAY ALLISON IN THE BROADWAY STAGE SENSATION “BIG GAME” A Dramatic Story of the North Woods. Western Hills DANCE GRANGE HALL, LEBANON FRIDAY > PEERLESS ORCHESTRA OF IGHT, SEPT. MANTIC. FILLI- ( DAVIS ONE NIGHT ONLY TUESDAY, SEPT. 6th Kissing Time GEOI An Excellent Cast Dashing Chorus Original Production ORCHESTRA BALCONY GRELERY: ... aane = MAIL”ORDEHS NOwW Strong ana rs. William Sisson. | York. Mrs. Edward A. Stiles were Mr. and Mrs.| Edward Strong were at Poquonoc Bridge Lm o dwin P. Brown and six children of | Sunday. Mrs. Frapces Merritt return- dewood Park Stamford. Mrs. Brown's mether, Mrs.| ¢d with them fo*m'cral weeks' v R e ‘:" Howyen l'."' % Justin Peckham, of Gales Ferry, Miss| it jgit g, Line RISHEE LN PRIy P . Dorothy Tonlor Providence, Mr. and| N. S. Strong, Fdward and Robere |Duflding that has signed for it to date. | At Beautiful Alexander’s L!ki it kham of Chestnut Hilll,| Strong wers in' Norwich Monday. Miss Ruth Hardipg returned to her Miss Gladys M. Peckham of Manchester, | X W. Stark, Misses Jencie and Char- |Work in New Britain Monday last =~ % 2 t also Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones of Provi-| lotte Stark, M. J. Stark and Miss Emil e Jmusicale; at the public_ball las D T lllgh Gence, who are spending two weeks va. | Stark attended the Stary family reunion |Week Thursday evening was largely at- ancing 10 cation at the clubhouse. at_Ocean beach last Wednesda tended. Among those taking part w : a G. B. Dimon has purchased a new tour.| _ Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Giner were In|Harry Parsons of New York, Mrs. Noms Splendid Pavilion Hieticag London Wednesday. man, Miss Ola Rankin of Deep River, L] Mrs. H. A. Rogers of Salem, spent |Mrs. Olinsky ef Grassy Hill and New Royal Dance Orchestra Ample Parking Space for Autos W 1o put £ pudlic. tnery um better than tnrough t ine Pulletn Mrs. Walter O'Sullivan and little son of Philadeiphia are spending a couple of weeks with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Stark, Dr. Prentis and Potter Brown of New London were guests at C. F, Jewett's —————— BORN. REAM—In Thompson, Aug. 1921, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Ream. MAREIED. FILLMORE — COMBIES — In Norwich, 30 1. by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, ne R. Combies and Lyl Fillmore, both of this city. Hills HARTENSTEIN — BOUFFARD — In Rockville, Conn.. Aug.,29, 1921, by Rev. George T. Sinnott, Frederick T. Hart- enstein and Misg Blanche Bouffard. LANZ—REED—A{ Vernon Center, Aug 7, 1921, by Rev. Victor V. Sawyer of Rockville, Nathan E. Lanz of Vernon | Center and Miss Susan Reed of Hart- ford. BERGERON. MOSELEY—In Williman- Aug. 31, 1921, Albert A Willimantic and Miss Jar_ E. Owensound, Ont. Fegan of Clark of DIED DAVIS—In Stonington Aug. 30, 1921, aged 79 yeras, LEENEY—In this city, Aug. 31, John J. Leeney, aged 58 years. v EBBERTS—In Norwios Aug. 30, 1521, Catherine Borden, wif~ af Charles |} S. Ebberts, aged 50 years. Funeral at her late home, 2v. Franklin street, Friday afternoon, Sept. 2. at 2 || o'clock. Burial in Yantic cemetory. ' || FOX—In Oakdale, Aug. 31, 1921, Joel H. Fox, aged 77 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. VANSCIVER—In Gales Ferry, Aug. 31, 1921. James C. Vansciver., aged 64 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. BASSETT—In Danielson, Aug. 31, 1921, Charles Henry Davis, 1821, Mrs. Adeline Bassett, aged 71 years, widow of John B. Bassett. Funeral at the home of Mr. and Mrs. || William J. Ross, Broad street, Daniel- son, Wednesday morning at 8.30, with solemn “‘high mass of requiem at St. James’ church at. 9 a. m. WARD—In Norwich, Aug. 30, 1921, George N. Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ward, aged 17 years. Funeral at the home of his parents, No. § Eleyenth street, Friday morning at 8.15. Requiem mass _in_ St. Mary’s church at_3 o'clock. Burial in St. Je- seph’s cemetery. Automobile cortege. EHURCH_ & ALLEN Funeral Directors : and Efnbalmers were week end callers on Mrs. Jenni Fiske. o Miss Catherine Coughlan of New Ha- Aver and daughter, Miss Edna, who had planned to leave today on a motor trip to northern New England have been « | Bowling is.the sport for all. - Brizes | obliged to postpome .thelr trip for the | BRBAET v ven is visiting. her-sister,. Mrs. Thomas Sullivan. Mr. and Mrsi( Michael Dewire. of Nor- wich were week end guests of Mrs, De. 1¥ire’s sister, Mrs. B, Lynch.. Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 | | (Wequetequock), [E =2 \9/\Y) W\ WY\ \L AR AR AR AR AT TA] tic, Aug. 31, 1921, by Rev. J. J. Papil- | [&4 lon, Alphonse Bergeron and Miss Hazel | (&) Moseley. = FEGAN—C: RK—At Woodstock, Onta- 9 = ... $150 and $200 $1.00 and $1.50 50c g C. R. Tiffany returned Sunday to h Mrs. Charles Peargon is suffering from home in Wallingford after two weeks’ | nervous breakdown caused by the iliness H. F. Clark and family of Hartford,| vacation spent with his sisters, Mrs. |of her little daughter, who has been seri- were visitors at J. L. Raymond’'s the!| Wijliam Sisson. ously ill for some time. first of last week, e Mrs. Robert Vonnoh who has spent| Mrs. Lester Fowler of Middlefield is Among those from this licality who | August at the family’'s summer home | visiting her mother, Mrs. J. W. Martin. attended the Lyme Street fair were: | here, has returned to New York: Mr.| Dr. Morrell and family of Paterson Mr. and Mrs. O. Felmer, Miss Elizabeth | Vonnoh will remain several weeks long- |J., were callers at B. P. Bill's the first | nes Felner, the Misses Vanderbilt, W. M.| er, S AN Sl Sisson, Jr, and family, Mrs. Wiiliam Sisson, Miss Phoebe Bogue, Mrs. H. A. Rogers, O, R. Tiffany, N. S. Strong ana family, G. H, Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Er- win Roge: New London County Fair NORWICH FAIR GROUNDS September 5th—6th—7th 3 DAYS—OPENS LABOR DAY—3 DAYS § Free Vaudeville Daily Hokum’s Circus—6 Acts Hokum Troupe January, Unrideable Mule The Wiltons, Tight Wire Artists Atwell, Trained Horse Circus School $8,000 IN TRACK Ed Zello, Strong Man PURSES Charbino Bros. of Norwich Head and Hand Balancing Miss Emma Charbino Aerial Ladder Act Big Carnival Attraction! Cook’s Victory Shows, one of the largest Carnival Com- panies on the road today, will be found at the Fair Grounds all three days. Their attractions include Sea- plane, Ferris Wheel, Plantation Show, Vaudeville, Ani- mal, Athletic and Snake Shows. Balloon Ascension Daily! Cattle, Sheep, Swine and Poultry Shows, Farm Machin- ; ery Exhibit, Flower Show, Vegetable and Grange Ex- Cake, Honey, and many other § hibits, Domestic Work, exhibits. ' Larger Midway Than Ever! ADMISSION : ADULTS 75c—CHILDREN 25c—AUTOMOBILES 50c—NO WAR TAX. DV YOO Extra Attractions LABOR DAY William Clachrie’s Highland Pipe Band of Westerly. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Thread City Continental Drum Corp, Willimantic. WEDNESDAY Amateur and Professional Athletic Events on Track. Band Concert Every After- noon. DNV OVOVOSOYOSOD