Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 5, 1921, Page 5

Strong Nerves Pure organic phosphate, known to Lee & Osgood and most other drug- yists as Bitro-Phasphate, is what 1erve-exhausted, tired-out peoole must 1ave to regajn nerve force and energy. That's why it's guaranteed. BILLARDS AND FOCKET COOLEY & SIMPSON Basement Thayer Building Need a Plumber? | Tol. 897 J. % BARSTOW & Cco, 23 Water Street GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — Tools — Cutlery Examine our line of Aluminum Ware THE riOUSEHOLD Bylletin Building, 74 Franklin Street IN RAID store of Albert | gt as form- | hote! on Bo- Gordow, the pro- | night on ¢ liquor law Albert I was Officer Peter Dris- - also included Of- P. Murphy, McFaddén and *ford House Damaged by Fire. entry and seyeral parti~ B W. Smith at harge of the house v. Fratk Rose responded to Mrs, v and checked the r until a fire arrived and The damage MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS | 0¥ THE NORWICH HOUSING COMPANY. A eting of the stockhoiders in The Thames Loan and | ny building, in Norwich, to | action on the following | meeting of the direc- Yorwich Housing Com- 921, to wit: i inate ihe corporate rwich Houking Com- t Norwich, Conn., this 12th day uet, 19 CHARLES D. NOYES, | OAT, ARD B. PALMER, “R_F. LESTER, JOHN M'WILLIAMS, Directors of The Norwich Housing Com- ny auglsM LIMITATION OF CLAIMS. TO NEW YORK New London (Nerwich) Line Fare $3.11, Inc. War Tax Enjoy this cool, over night trip down the Sound and | hands; the eain in eotton goods prices | M2X Soglow and Louis Kadish and)pare, a product of the most skilied(D'Are, e : 4 ; < ' NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1921 UNVEIL JEANNE'D'ARC MONUMENT Fred Williams of Norwich has been J > b ; & the week with friends at Pine X [J ; Tfl WAR Hm,flis AT ‘cups €uitably engraved. The judges were Archibald Mitchell of Norwich, PRGN ER all s Charles Heaps, Mrs. Samuel m-\ / / ¢ Grove, = S — wan - & E. A, Harris of Montreal, Canada, who ot + Meaoates T S I is ‘Tepresentative for Alex M. Paspik f EEMESIIS TS T e y T oS peem | this aity, was a guest of Mr. Pasntk last WATTERS | " VARIOTS Mrs. Joseph B. Whittimore of Norwich Labor’s own holiday! « has returned home after spending a week ufit vehicle lamps at .46 o'clock this | ¥Hh Mr. and” Mrs, R. P, Stillman, of evening. Saybrook. i will over thirt Miss Monica M, Hove, of Providence, ho':::.)ymm W ole = Oitstem is spending the holiday with her cousin, There will be the oustomary family ~ worth, of Plainfleld, Rev. John J. Me- were Samuel Buttetworth, Charles Heaps ‘Cabe of Jewett OCity, Rev. David and Joseph Stubbs. Coombs of Plainfield, Mrs. Hodges of The squad of cavalry was Henry Fon- | piainfela and Arthur taine, Emile Cote, Rol Ainsworth, d Joserh Lebresque and William Shamer, “"“":’ Sl sk e Ceremonies of Unveiling. Following the presentation of (Drizee i . After the parade mearly 2,000 - | @ach veteran was presented a bronze ple, many S :Idpa.:-s utyeutern&'.;:- medal from the parish. On cne side nectiout, assembled. in frant of - the | Of the medal s a relief of the Goadess Stand that was ereeted on the lawn of | Of Liberty with the inscription U. S. __*| the rectory- where the unveitng andthe | Forces 1917-1918. On the reverse side exerclses ’ te lace. The ddress of ol '::k',‘;::'w Rev. Rob Mor| Jonn's Parish, Plainfield, Conn., in rec- risSey, rector of St. John's church. Rev.| Ognition of natriotic service in the Father Morrissey said: world war. Sept. 4, 1921. We are glad to welcome our subur-| Governor Lake was the first to re- ban neighbors to Plainfield today to | Célve a medal and then one was pre- semte Sa z“;‘.‘_fif:‘“ RO s P¥"E | Lawton Mills in récognition of his ser- With a different spiri§ that we s | Vice during the war. Each veteran semble toddy, it is with a spirit of pa-| W8S then given a medal. the Zatmes {riotism that mever dies. We are hon- °f the ' threo P“‘::fi‘m Saye 'dh"b,““‘,: oring our hoys, who went to savé this $he supreme EAR00 “We: FOM A country and its ideals from e hands |her Morrissey, taps CARGaNed, o of the invafler. We are performing a|{lTee Doya Who sieep over thers are duty to these boys and at the same |l0SePh Vanasso of s;- I P““‘" time setting a fine example of patriot- | Charles Palliser and Jamed's. Patter- ism for our chiliren and those that|Son- Mra Vanasse was seated it will come after ns. We are glad to m“;’;'mmlfi‘: On_the-plattorm derteg be able to welcome the hoys who have = e Some back but there is—one from this| The committec in charge of the dem- parish who did not come back, his was | OPStration was Rev. R. P. Morr the supreme- sacrifice. . He was Joseph | Cafrman. John A Leshy, Hemry Fon- Vanasse. | The other bove were. smene | taine, Louis Lamothe, Bugens Wilmot, fortunate but each and every one of | parn MUThY, femes Coffey. Timethy them was willing to make the ' great | Uriscoll, James Muldoon, 8 Sacrifice Tor Ma® countin Thay wear |cler, Teresa Sullivan. Ceoslia Enright, {to preserve the democracy of this | Jan Kirby, Olenia Bobielle {19 carry on the work' in_being true | o"@OD 4% the T Americans and true men. Tt makeg no e Tillinghast 1of l:!u. Walter 8. Skelly, of West Thames plenie ings . today. | street, Nnn_m);. % The %. of n.;;.:. & Boynton witl | , Mrs: Béward L. Greene of Yerrington avenue, is spending a few davs at the rovpen Tyeday merning. Sept. 6.—84Y. | nome o her unals, Nelson Boach ef Holifay travel w was good, | Stoddard’s Whart. Althwgn not. partieniasty vy, 5 nr..::; e and fam- The school year at Norwleh Fres| Ny of Norwich have returmed home after Academy wil! open Wednesday, Septem- | spending two ‘peeks as guests of Mr. and ber 1ith, : Mrs. Fraderick Wileox, of Clinton, Business in most lines was brisk Sat-| ' Gharles ¥. Whitney of Hamlin street urday, becauss of the amnouneed holl- | was a week-end guest at the Pleasure day clesing of steres teday. Beach cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Frank The buflding containing the Thames- | 5. Merrill of New York, formerly of ville stors, damaged by fire in the Jate | Norwich. . sPring, s being repaired ang painted. Mlss Alice Meynes of Washington, D. TPhe Néew London Baptist assoeiation |C.. and Miss Magy Hinckley. of Nor- meets With the Third Baptlst church| Wich have been gmests at the summer in Greeneville, September 14th and 15th. | home on Cape Cod of Harry E. Cole- The offices of Boynton & Bovnton will | Man of Washington - Teopen Tueaday merning, Sept. §.—adyv, Mre. George Howard and wughter, ! Miss Elean f Norwich, 7 + tral B; oWured, or, of Norwich, are guests VR i i 43 o e s | of ths tormers parents, Captain ang Mrs. B Y. P. U. the leader was Ben- .;;mel }1" C‘:e;k of Niantic. Mr, Howard SAninE Pidea ent the week end with them. To ar: While ol Mr. and Mrs. Arthur-Jenkins of Nor- RS e gtll t TB lin gh d B sl dpgenl i B bl g this year, September ua, in 1881 it feil | Mre. A, E. Sguires. who wil! return to on Septamber 8th. Hartford (today) Monday, after spend- | 56 Tow Is the water in the ice pond ep- | [ the summer at Clinton beach. posite the Witch Hazel mill at Uncas-| M. and Mrs. Harry Kelley and lit- ville that boys were fishing from mud | tie son. Harry, of Northampton, Mass., IRNOR . the Dany -BAUREE. réturned home Saturday after passing The September term of the Tolland f,‘("’x't'”’,';‘[’m:;v,fl::f::&" e ‘ounty syperior coart will be fermally | Henry Kelly, who have been at the cove opéned Tuesday morning wl: Judze | 531 sammer. George E. Hinman on the bemeh. is the inscription “Presented by St : difference to what church we belong as Two 'sharks of the blus-back speces | . 3nd Mrs Bugene Merrill ana long as we are true sons of God. Tt | WESTBORO WOMAN ADMITS 5 B Da e the other | Y0UDS daughter, Eleanor, and Mrs. Johy Wwe want to keep the colors forever SHE ABANDONED BABY d:;r be;nc”m s fi“:m;n ‘ana | M. Bell) left Saturday morning for thee bright we must be true to God and| A woman from Westboro, Mass, by country. It is up to us as voters to |the name of Miss Rena Gray was ar- #ee that men and not old women are|rested Saturday by state policemen placed In office and no ‘man should be | Elliott and Willlams and was presented yermitted to ride into office on_hfe | Saturday night in court at Thompson, church or organization. It should be |Conn., on the charge of having aban- home in Portland, Me., after spending hig son, Rilery, of the sioep FIeanor) ucers) gays in Nortvich as the guest of oo Mrs. Bell's brother, John T. Broadhurst, Lieut.-Commander Rohert Monroe, | of No. 48 Lafayette street, They made Unitéd States navy, is the guest of Mr.| tho trip by automobile. On the way home and Mrs, Vincent C. Brewer of Hoeka-| the party were guests of rvelatives in num for a few days. He is stationed | Merrimac, Mass, over Saturday night h:‘s quel,l‘tnes :: a man that place , doned a 14 months old baby alongside there, en who can carry on the = | th oad in Thompson last Monday. at the sub-base. and Sund ‘ashing Lineol: L adm e court An artist visiter to Nerwich pro- s ESt esnsion; aad e T Sty N e nounces the Archibald Torrance new FUNERALS Pather Keofe Speaks. O house on MéKinley avenue one Of the Israel Aaron Cohen Fath court in bon $500. best examples.of colonial architecture In | o oo 5 LTl o Aaron Cohen, : 4 a"- - :'or;;;: Mth: or'l;mdh ch;: ma. she was taken to the Breokiyn Bastern Conneetient. Xilis ih attion at Bt Hudpns, Prance, JEANNE D'ARC MOUNMENT Father Keefe said in part: Miss Gray appeared in Bast Themp- There w:sfla plcnéc and ra[l'l.vmefqtr:e October & 1918, was held Sunday AT PLAINFIELD We assemble here to make a lasting (son Monday afterncon in a large teur- Rl:;‘é“‘;( Christian ;“‘e“" o 1;11'3.& merning at 10 o'clock from the home o - tribute to those who would have made |ing car, which was driven by a man. iR aports 1n charke of Rav O X Rioh. | Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Co-| In the historic little village of Plain-iihe great sacrifice, if necessary, for the |The woman got out on the bl mear |- -4 ok O;nu"n}m C”:‘tw LY s hen of Spring street. Delegations|field on Sunday afternoon a lasting me-| hest flag, and the best country in the |the home of W. H. Kimball and put i . No. 4, American | morial to the boys of St. John's ehurch! iorld—the good old U. S. A. - We as- In the Wpworth TLéague devotional }f:g‘,f‘o,,‘";‘;‘s";’mf ?;E.’urig,m Post orifie who gnswered the nation's eall to'arms in}sembled here some vears ago to hear service at Trinity Mefhodist chureh at| o tl, B0 n i Wars were pres. | the epring of 1917 was wnveiled with ap-| ex-President Willlam Howard Taft tell e e it ol 2. | ent 4t the servinss propriate exercises that included ad- us of our obligutiens, as Americans. | Miss Adeline Kimball, attracted by the rh:, Chase and 'hlsltop.\'rn “Thy Wil Be At 10.15 o'clock a service was hels| Gresses by Connecticut's first execulive,{ Our boys'huve\dammmn.ra(ed that they {eries of the child, found it a short time Done— .Y‘.fl\ My Mind' in the Brothers of Joseph Synagogue, Gov. Everett J. Lake, Rev. William A.!know their obligations and have lived |after wherp the mother had left At The North Stoningion Grange associ- Hev. Joseph Rosenberg and Dr | | Keefe of Norwich, a former rector of St.i up to them. Now Jat us ehow that we |The baby was well dressad. It has been ation has men repairing tle. caftle Cbh‘en of Bethlehém. Ph. a broth’er of John's church in Pk_\mfield‘ under whose| know our obligations in peace time cared at the Kimball home since that shed and goetting the grounds in readi the deceased officiating. The beares|2USPices the mermorial was erected, and| We have erected a monument which | time. ness, praparatory to the fai¢ and exhi- | the Cecoase “’ 5<H 3 TS| Rev. U. O. Bellerose of Taftville. also & | represents the skill of the best Ttallan| 'The state police first locat@l the fath- bition during September. were Samuel; Jennes, Henry enne!"‘formet rector of St. John's church. * ; Artists. _Not only is it a work of art|er of the child and it was thromgh him While it may be nleasing to fnkt | eran Bruckner, Louis Friedberg.| “1he memorial is & statue of Jeanne but it is a symbol of patriotism, Jeanne |that they found Mas Gray. AS-.he X A X 3 Inspired by patriotism, came to|will be a state witness, the police did Which has followed the shars rise In tne | PUrial took place in the L O. B. A.|sculptors of Italy, and is carved in =olid|the rescue of France and her ideals |not reveal his identity. staple is not so well regardea by the | Cemetery. A service was conducted at|granite. Jeanne D'Arc is in armor With|were burmed into the hearts of the| It is claimed that Bert Kingsbury, jobbers and the retallers, it is claimed. | the &rave. There were mauy beauti-|the sword of Franee clasped to her| French people. so strongly In fact that|the storekecner, noted the license num. The United States Civil Seryine com- |fu} fiéral forms including forms from|hosom. Attached to the vedestal on icen: S they won back the crown of vietory. It |per of the visiting car, since his sus- mission anmounces an examinaation for | ictcner Post. A. L. and Hourigan|which Jeanne D'Arc stands is a bronzelalso tells of perilons days when the | picions were aroused by the actions of > s V. i ames hose from!ideals of America were imperiled. Tt cx e. .M by s he capied it bacteriologist and asseciate, assistant | DOSL V. F. W. tablet bearing the names of tho per the couple. 'The number, as it ey poreistant | ™A 'squad of marines from the wb-| St Jpha's charch:who left their homes | (ells of the sacrifices our boys made as|was 20,030 of Massachusetts registry.|Dectors are canvassing capitalists and Health Serviee throughout the United | Marine base acted as guard of honor|in the country’s time of need. The 73| our defenders. It is'm reminder of that {This number has since been foumd to | business concerns in all the towns from + - and a volley was fired over the grave. | names follow: dav when the Britons were fighting With | pe owned by Winfred 1. Waite, § Bel- | Chester to New Haven in an effort to g : 5 " Allard, Ovila Ballard, Joseph | their hacks against the wall and ™ t, B i Tutss soverel Rundod - tiousind. Sefitrs Hartford Stindey paper had an II- Miss Alice Fortanella. m?;:::‘.u Maris- v Vil };oisve". .m‘mpm fast d:;nfh:::l:d 4 ::h :‘a mt:: k;z;;l\fif::'r‘\?r:.‘wh :K;‘"‘, ,.:'“ ne;:lil)BT:n“;;r!;'WM‘l;‘i; D Rt th Taroatiats TH Hhies M8e B N s ey Mitarday morning the funetal of |poyley, Altred Rrochu, Lawrence Burby.|clad youths of Amerlea stepped Into |ear nad with the case i not known. iroliey” roud. The road-bed is still in Norwich, how chiet of nurfes ot the U | pss Alice Fortanella was held from | garoid Burke, William Cantwell, Edward| the breath and made mosstble the vie. fally . seak cohfitien. seompiiay. WSty B NuTEL TOesiEL, Test Boune. weim: ;‘;gamzfl}‘;:fie“:m“fl ‘“‘fr”U::“i‘:::;:: Casault, Samuel Chabotte, Alfréd Cha-|tory for the allied armics. Tt Stands ¥ 2 the baby down aiongside the highway while the man drove the machine further on and bought some gasoline and oil. i 5 g '] L i HH i work. The textile factories care of their own people.” — SHORE LINE TEOLLEY SERVICE AGAIN HOPED FOR A Clinton corresponden: writes: Pros- . @ BROUGHT BACK HERE vila Charén, Emile Cote. Elzear not only far sacrifices but for e : the rails. This action, however, has now ingthn. o relatives and friends. A requiem | Cotnoir Hicetor Cournover, Fokph o | Mha Ew:vacv;ynnos:: TRl " ihat 25 R A y the authorities. Many Inflammable cloaning liquids for home | mass was held at St. Mary’s church. | nover, Arthur Dayon, .Omer Desautelles,| monument let us not forget that the in.| Jeremiah Mangarella, 29, was brough tions and-the. relitas use, often 50ld with an expressed or un- | North Main street, with Rev. William | o, o8l Ztienne Dubois, Fran-| vas hreatene v Bt | here under t nton, Mass., a derstood guarantee of their safetv, arelA Keefe, ceicbrant. Henry J. LaFon-| ome ® Dueant iinard Gamenne, | ool gmace threatens ns -tod Tormon ™3 oY | saturday stable Michaci | noped by many that an immediato start- becoming a Serious menare. according 40 taine was in charge of the musical Part| Gamache, Bdear Gobeille, Joseph Gosse-| triots or those sacriices’ Thade By 'm‘n;‘e Noian and was locked up on the charge] ing of work on” the road-bed amd the reports received by the National Board | of the service. o e ! < : | of Fire Underwriters. The bearers were Louise Beetham, | Freq i 5 id Hebert,| hoys are in vain. Let us have a repuh.|°f Sedudion. His arrest came after }building of a new power house will soor Fred Hopkins, Peter Hopk Miss Sadie Mahoney. of Norwich, win1Mrs. J. Coulard, Matilda Daze gad stock are ready for thse again,- It Is 15, Arthur!| lie with evary citizen @ fris. Amesiean, |COMPIAint had been made to ihe author- | be accomplished i e ative: f-a Miss Davis, 19, of 5 Jacques, Adolphus’ Jarvais, Arthur Jar-| As we st08d about Woadrow Wilson | atives o s, - . teach in Stonington High school the com. | Mary Delfsoe. Burial took place in St.|vais, Peter Kagan, Joseph Labrecque,|in. war let us stand around President | Halvill she had -gope away from “Y” Seniors on Oufing. e e L P s Tui ek Ticlig Sesburte, Harding in peace and as we rallied tc |DOme in th it 5‘:;‘ wef-k The weekly outing of the “Y" Senlon ed from New Rbehelle, N. ¥, ootlefe, In| ~ - ° s, Bichard B. Morrew. Joseph Lacourse, Aleide Landry, Thom-| the eall of our war gevernor, Marcus|and Was bel be with Mangarelia | ,n3 giger hoys was taken Saturday sft- Tune with the degres of B. §., spectalizing The funer = Ri .{as E. Leahy, Lucien Marcaurele, Vietor| Holeomb let us raliy to the call of L i Btidlien. o h e °§,3“u§§3,“ b ‘:{' T { Marcaurele, Francois Marchand Edward| Peace Governor Evercit 1. Lake. Déalers give women the p at | o, 3 igan | Marriott, Sr., Edward Marriott, Jr., Fred. | { something new in furx fis vear is the | Hect oM the B o i OUTIEAR | crick Marriott, Albert Marrioti, ‘arthar | Address in French, ton. \ back here Mangarelia | 3¢ PSBINE upon returp and claimed the( American broadtall. quite different f10m | oy’ 1ondon and other places were | MAVhEW. Ovila Mitehell, Arthu Mofity.| Following Rev. Fr. Keefe's tatk Rev.| When bromght back here Mangarclla|ip. gnapper blues aré thick and plasty the satin-iike fur of the more familiar | piegent” 2¢ the se Charles T, | Albert Moreland, William C. Nolan, Fred | U. ©O. Bellerose snoke in French to |Claimed that it was: his intention 0| gown the river, black broadtail. The new fur 15 a|pgper’ superintendent of the Holiness | Normandin, Bugene Ouimettc, Donat|the peoplc. He spoke of the ideals that | MArry the girk ahd he had 2 marsisge South American shéep skin, Misgion, officiated at the serviee | PAAuin, Arthur Pechie, Arthur Pelietier,| America &tands for and urged n |license to show NIRN DAy o vz Foliowing o mudden change of the | Priends acte@ as bearors and burial | NApoleon Pelletier, Henry Roberge, Man- | greater subort of the nation by those |OUt in f:""""l:d";‘;' e g wind with indications of thunderstorms, | fook. place in Maplewodd cemetery. uel Salvas, Albert Senecal, Omer Seneeal, | Who were born on other. soli. lon and-wal : the temperaturs dropped sharply Satur- i Henry C. Shith, J. Francis Sullivan, somewhere near Boston. The man and mstable Nolan * house in Can- ernoon, when fishing, swimming and Xk« ing comprised the main sports. Dvery | oneof the hikers boasted of his ability Eavited to Grodon Exerclses. Faith Trumbull chapter, Danghters of the American Revoluticn, has besm Im- | Rt. Rev. John G. Murray who was|Quired under te Massacusetts law.- As day atternoon, following ohe of the most JoE I} - Mpx. | Stanley L. Sullivan, Kdmond Tetrenult.|to heve been ome of the speakers was |he was not able fo got bonds he re- uncomfortable davs,of the season. Sun-| The funeral of Joel H. Fox was held|Joseph A. Vanasse (2old star), Francois | unable to be present and sent his re- |Mmained lncke(? up ;re o i .co‘mym! day was cool and without humidity. Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock from | Vandaie, Alfred Vingent, Charles Vin-| 2rets at not being able to .be present |his appearance in the police PFriends leatnéd at the wiek end that ;l‘ls ml)lme n’; Oakdale, in the town of|cent, Felix Vincent, Frnest Vosper, Jo-|on suck a memorable occasfon. (Monday) morning. Mr. and Mrs. George M, Skefly left New | Montville. The attendance of relatives|seph Wileot, Louis Lacourse. Erreemm e York for Santo Domingo several days|and friends Was large and there were| The statue stands on the lawn of St.| Governor’s PatrioMe Address. BUYS COA€H IN WHICH ’ & s % 'E TOGR earller than originally planned, sailing |{many beautiful floral remembrances. |John's rectory and is a beautiful adai. | The principal address of the after LAFAYETTE MAD! Wednesday on Steatmer Huron, the first| Rev. Bdward J. Ayers of this eity |tion to Plainfield’s beauty. f36e Ban by Governor Mverett J. Lake.| i mev Thomas F. Dorsey of N stop Turk’s Isle, in the Bahemas. conducted the service. Burial took place| . Governor Lake was greeted with ap- y . who is one of the 38 candidates The Silk Assoclaatfon of Ameriea has| T the Fox cemelffv at Oakdale 2nd a Formation of Parade. _ |lomse and cheers as he rose to ad- | feonot: WHO K O0F O S e Seven in jast malled to its members in Conneoti- | COMMittal service was read at the grave| The ceremonies began at 3 o'clock with| dress the audienée: The governor in|ynae city, stated on Sunday that he cut and eldewhert, with a request for|PY Rev. Mr. Ayers Undertaker -Ci |a large parade in which nearly 500 peo-| his opening remarks said: What chance | juse cecured by purchase from Frank thetn to send in critlcisms and sugges- | A. Gager of this ctty was in charge|ple participated. The parade formed|has potitician. against such speakers reach your® destination happy, refreshed a n d satisfied. Excellent ser- vice throughout. Leave New London dail cluding. Sunday, Eastern ne dard Time, 10.00 p. m. Due New York 6 a. m. The New England Steamship Co. Shea’s News Bureau MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION ‘SQUARE PURE ALUMINUM St Tea Kettles..... $2.50 10-gt. Preserve Kettles $2.50 5-qt. Convex Kettles, 8-qt. Convex Kaitles, The Household 74 FRANKLIN STREET ? Telophone 531-4 BULLETIN BLDG | 8 i . Ferpin of Niantic a valuable antique in tions, the second and théwd reports of | Of the funeral near the railroad station” and marched |43 Ydu have just Weard. But T can| e shape of an old coach in which Gen- the Raw Silk Clastification committee. W through the princinal streets of the vil-|ftruthfully say I am glad to be with eral Lafayette rode in his tour of New Work on the 40-mile concrete highway | PLEASANT VIEW: age. The parade formation was as fol-|#he people of Plainfield on this great 0¢- | Bngland when he revisited this esuntry between New London and Hartford is| The season will end with a rush over |loWs: : 2 .f“"",‘l;': I mymel whe over there during|in 1324 An Knglish newspaper about essing. A. W. Bushell of Nor-|Labor Day and both hotels are filled, Assistant Marshal Henry Fontaine. e llx show and although not up in |00 years old which claims to give the wich, Atvision engineer of the atats high- | A tax of four mills was aseessed at e Aides. front T appreciate what these Meroes |nistory of the old coach states that it way department, expetts that tha esn-| meeting- of the Pileasant View fire dis- _ Police. |¥ou are honoring today went through. I| gas built in England in 1702, was at one crete will all be laid by July 1, next | trict held jast week, and a committee Plainfield Band. ™ag born up here in Woodstock and | (ime the property of Sir Waiter Scott, year. composed of the following was appointed { Gold Star Mother, Mrs. Amelia Vanasse.|Ehe scenes in Plainfield are not unfa-|and was brought to this countsy. where Pla: ote civia obé qon | 10 secure adequate fire protection for Veterans of the World War. millar to me. Tve had a job wished | George Waghington and Gemeral Lafay< LT oo €atlon | the resort: James Collins, C, B. Bliven, Gov. Everett J. Lake. upon me, the job of being governor of | ette have both ridden in it. e e sease on es, | William . Saunders, Dr. Albert H. Jeanne D’Arc and Guards. this state. and 1 consider It a great| Attorney Dorsey proposes to présemt e e O e Teanrvastor of | SPicer, J*. ‘and Samusl H. Davia. Baltic Girl Guards. fioor. I can truthfuily, say that as|nis vaiuable find to the Smithsonian in-| :r‘; Srevention are being dircussed. The Recent arrivals nt the Pleasant View ‘Willimantie Girl Guards. wovernor of this state T bring to Plain- I lude Mrs. . J. Waters s ol i n-|stitute or to the Comneoticut Historical 5 ouse include Mrs. M. J. Waters and Spirit of ‘7. fleld the spirit of over a million people | society, and will hawe it on exhibition. date was Oct. 13-19, 1871, Saturday md. Miss M. C. Waters of Moosup; John A George and Martha Washington, when we honor these boys. SunSay, Cunninghem of Norwich. e Tubbs' Military Band. ) This statue vou have erected will al- | MOOSE HAVE 50 IN It 18 stated by the Manchester Her-| Wigwam guésts included W. H. Craick- St. Jean De Baptiste Society. ways be an inspiration to those who CLAS 10 BE INTTIATED ald thay Mrs. William Batsiow of Dan-{ shank, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur M. Thomp- Red Cross. follow. Tt speaks to us of a dark day < . = felson, Who Rae bsen visiting her daugh-| son, Miss Emma Thompson, Mr. and Fgurth Degree, K. of C. in Fratce wheh a frail woman inspired| Norwich Lodge of Moose is planning i ter, Mrs, Julius Strong of North Main| Mrs. Louis A. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs, St [Tohn's Coyneil, K. of C. by the divine fire of patriotism chesked |8 large meeting for next Friday night , ‘ street. was agretablyl sarprised when a | E Larue Bliven, Mrs. R. B, Sherman, Wauregan Band. the onrushing tide of the invader. TIt|When it is expected that there will be party of friends from Danielson motored | and Mrs. C. W. Murdock of Norwich. Knights of Columbus Float, also brings back to us a picture of our |3 Ciass of at least 50 initiated The NOW OF down to visit her. James B. Mulllz and family have re- Children of Mary Float. own dark qay in 1778 when the sword |Charter has been open for some time A passenger on steamer HMmpress of | turned to Norwich, after passing the Rosary Socieyt Float. - |of Pramee came to our atd and a new |and Secretary Frank Hazard has been India, trom Southampton, Aug. 25, and | season at their cottage, Decorated Automobiles. nation was born upon ¢his earth. Then [at the home every Monday evening re- Thflm“ Co.l co_ Aue in New York Satueday morn- u':l a‘v‘v';! a;:w n!&:‘:ed b'eht:v b:m;‘ :ls eame the day in 1918 when England |ceiving avvlle;fio:.-. h;hl!ul‘t'm :e zl:. % ing but delayed In docking until Synday, | music inesday evening eén “ second class that has n iated with- was Mz Holen Atwood, dsughter of | laney's orchestra of Westerly and Stan- Attractive Floats. and Frange were fighting at the last ! Qiteh. Franes was discouraged but not |In the past four Weeks. beaten for France would have mever| Peen licked untll the last French man |MISS ALBERTINE RESIGNS The floats and novelties in the parade 5 & {w@e very attractive and were greeted Mr, and Mrs. Frank A. Decker re- Fass Pharmacy Fxaminatalons, it mueh _ syplause ‘along, the Tine fof| Lol Sl s heandiumiod Tto. the TO TAKE NEW POSITION | turned recen untry § Mareh. The Knights of Culumbus float |2 L T \ Thmnoon. Aferat Ttae 15, hroueh | nones (b he Mos ‘apnes, o e | Hiacied mueh tienton and wen fret| Adere e b e Cormege Thn| ies Chariotie . Albrtve, divcte the mountains to Wells River, V4, where | poard of pharmacy examinations and ls | Prize for the floats. This float was trim- | g ™OUC8 (8RR 10,1108 S0 G g TOONL 1of the pudlic Aurmte o e rieea | their daughter, Miss Faith Deckef, Who | now, a reglsterd pharmacist. Willard | med by Morgan Cronin of Norwich and| 3 B0 @ '8 [ iNSC e TRmarC parment of public health, has rf“ged teturned with ‘thém had been spending | Booth of {his city has received motifica. | TéPresented Liberty on Her Throne. SheiyelTained Lo tr¥ out he courass of jher position with that department. Miss the summer at”Camp Farwell. tion that he has passed the cxaminations | W& Surfounded by Uncle Sem and the e re Rebters | Alertin's resignation e effect jstant pharmacist, navy army. Miss Geneweve Hyans| ? Germ: ober 1. 711,000, against the révised figures of | employed at Lerow's drug store on Main |5am, and the sallor, Clifford Muldoon. | /1€ Y glem“' e, U6 it Tehiels |Durian ot C elfare of the State . 70,876,000 last year. The big advance | street. Others on the float were Rita Mercier, Am:nms T “‘wu ;1 r:cmiu’ ,fiw-uf Connecticut. . ¥ eokton hika stmBIsted wontlen Baye < Ceéelia Mercier, Irenc Mercier. Isabelle | . 2 th ! ——————— ] 3 105 0 JMAK Abath Nan. o 1m;: et Flynn, Blanche Vincent, Annette Colom- w‘em"“:mt‘ ot ;‘:‘;‘“h'my"::: m Best Shooting Of the Year. You Can Do No Better 'l‘h( in 1ard 1ast week has been vers large,{ INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY. |, Claire 0'Neil, Fidelis 0'Neil, Florence off 0o Dest Germany had and heM | myere was aome remarkabie target Buy Our Wurst.” 3 Arthur H. Brewer had as his gusst | Cohnell, Catherine Woy, Loretta Couture, | Ve s P¢ | preaking in the receut 0 Colorado State durig the past week Amos P. Hitoh. | Mabel Muldoon and Irene Evans. brought up. Tt was the test of ‘Amerl-|n . cnooting championship tournament Fewnd Ceorsets m Antemebile. cock, ‘of New Lebanon, N. Y, formerly | _Another attractive fioat was that of the| Se1%. It showed to the world and to the |, henver. One hundred and twenty-| N® Salad Complete Withou!: People Who make purchases in lecal|of Nerwich. Children of Mary, which alfo represented | S°rmans that America EhtNE | gve shooters broke fifty targets or more, g - stores and then deposit them in other 2 the Goddess of Liberty. Those on this - DR RO | Mr. and Mrs. Harwood Bymes. who i gtraight. Fifty shooters broke séventy- Th 9 -~ nave hotn spending Augmet wis, My | 80at were Irene Jolicouer, Lillian Crooks,| You have chosen well 1 your momfi~fie or more straight, twenty-six shoot- umm & careful to et the Tight mashis especit £ Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Atweoed, of Waure- | ley's orchestra of Néw London. gan and Neptune Paik. y Telephone 1819 Alma Beausoliel, « Bernadette Jolicouer | MENt for the spirit of Jeanne D'Are tv-| . 155 strings of more than ome hin- when the puschase it & pair of cor- | e, Teieck A Bymes, Bave |ong yaa Levesque. Pifies il that Is oatriotic. It stands|req siraight, shree shooters broke more MM‘“ % ets and the machine picked out that of | oo oo to Detrol e Bpirit of 76 was & novel attracs| here In mate appesl to ue to G0 OWT|han two hundred etraight and one B 2 well known young man. Mrs William H. Palmer and son, H.|tion and the parts were taken by Henry|outy And cafry on ¢ leals of 3 happened on Saturday evenimg as » well | Réyholds Palmer have motored back to!| D] knownh voung man found whén He went | town, after passing the season at North | ert Fletcher, fifss. ok ooting. to get his machife. He fompd the cor- | Scituate Beach, Mass. Riding in an old fashiofed cpach were]jir ¢ bors Nave shown e the | FoT 800d shooting no other tournament sets lying on the seag and not knowing | Mr, and Mrs. Henry A. Tirrell and|George Washington (William F. O'Neil)] 1Derty. SR i A what 1o do With them took them.into a | of the nresent season can compare with = ‘o.] courage of America and through them, > o ily are at their\home on. Crescent|dand Martha Washington (Mrs.-John No-| SOUrage this, nsarby store Where the owner can heve | ebreet, having] Spent the summer at |lan). Along the line of march this coupte| "° ™Tade oOur promise. Ltt us do our ha, drum, Louis Colburn and Rob- shoster broke more 1.an three hundred . . and equallty. We cannot load our du- 5 ; . M‘ym 1 ties on to our shoulders bat must do |l Fodenty the Tmile bieh pur slurP“hr the great princivles of h i A1l that promise. o their cottage in Harwichport, Mass. | were greeted by applause. o Feckito. g v Two Automobiles In Crash. . - 7 oat T Saturday afternoon™at 4 plolock, at| The aides to Chief Marshal John A.|p, A8 the Star Spansied Bannér and L&) .\, viiies ariven by Frabk L. Ma- 40 Franklin Street i Operafien Fer Appendicitis. the Church of The Tran: in | Leahy were Henry Fontaine; assistant statae “was unvelled. Thé unveiling was |Pies of §2 Peck street and by Patrick Seiden B. Manwwring, propfiétor of the [ New York city, Miss Winifréd Walles, | inarshal, Joseph Curran, Stanley Sulli-ig,. ‘tour of Plainfields children, Graee |03rey of Willimantic came info colis- tehls house, Waterford, and form- | of Norwich Town, and Havol H. |Van, Waiter Ring, Edwin Murphy, Tino-| 2y "mhaida Vineent, Roy Lamothe |ion Sunday aftérnoon about $.30 o'clock: er'y a member of the républican stats {Ehearer, of New York, were married |thy 1l Vietor Vincent, - Joseph |, ¥/ Raymond Woods, - at the comer of Market and Commerce central ool tée has beén succssfully | by Rev. Dwight ¥. Cameron, only | Marshall, Arthur Pechie and Joseph _ |streete. The machines sustained minor ”W on g appendieltis in 2 hospital | members _of both families atténding the | Dayon. i B | . 3 fé < % The accident wa# reported to