Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 7, 1921, Page 6

D ‘Gray, - | Thomps: nday afternoon of . expressed ‘his bellet that all drunken| Seomeeons MERoRy < drivers of motor cars should be sent 10} = Seledtman Leon Walker of the town of jail on first offence because they are Ao said oesdiy that:he<Has' e such a dreadful menace on highways| seived several applications from respon- The big vlant of the Quinebdug um-l Sible. ‘persons who swould like 'to adept. (yeguse (otherwise Harry, in necticutese) Memnik furnished the in- erest at Tuesday morming's session of fine town court. Harry hails from the {West Side. Judge W. Fenner Woodward iread a formidable looking document to |Harry atter they brought him forth from the cell where he had spnet the might, whis document setting forth that Harry ibecome intoxicated on Labor day, which \fact Harry admitted, grinning a little as he said he was drunk a bit. Harry's real dificulty began, however, when he frankly acknowledged that he had been driving his fiivver while he was intoxi- cdted, and such practice is expensively frowned upon by the courts these days Con- pany will Tesume operations mext MoD-| the child. which is stili at the Kimball day morning. The work of putting ‘home wrhere it was taken after it was new gates in the canal has now pIo-} fihung. doned - by ' the roadside ug‘ gressed, to the poiny where it can be: where it wili remain, it now appears, un- said definitely that work will be resum-| ¢i1 after the conrts dispose of the case ed next Monday. The concrete is alll against the mother. poured and in place as are the steel|'suyrrounding ~the “abandonment. frames in which the gates are to be set. | ¢hild-have created widespread sympathy Twelve tons of apparatus that wili be| for.the little tot,and he.is assured of used in operating the gates will be put|a.good home with some of the applicants in place this Week and the gatehouse to| for his care mo matter what becomes of cover the apparatus will he hurried to|the inhuman imother Who ~abandoned completion. him. The improvement work that has beem ) The circimstances of the The pelics of. Putnam centinued io get Asked if had money to pay .a fine | underway during the.past K twd weeks) reports during ';'uesdndy of;nt&y:o;:‘g%x; Harry frankly admitted that he had,|and more is very important and Agent | cid M‘}““u"p%:ud as . having addimg brokenly that he hoped they|J..F. Gardner, Jr, of the plant states|period; three being occurred late‘on Labor Day afternoon and evening in, territory about this city. Fortunately there were no fatalities nor seriously. injured persons, though work for the that the water flow will be increased.2b per cent. as the resuit of the new equip- ment, which will have three gates in.tead 5 of five, giving a freer flow of water| ¥ through' the canal, the crashés made mole N o men. It is considered very frtunate that up| > afamday night about eight o'clock’ two !Lo Tuesday night there had not been ed out on Killingly avenue, a singlé ralay Gay to hamper the works| s et which has been rushed through on Sume|————— . days and holidays withovt rest. This} ightning fast games were week will witness the removal of the cof- | Srouis 20 HEREURE N Al with the fer dam which was built of hundreds|ye Engiand Telephone company. of bags of sand of a to'al weight of | "3 Fmma McBride, Miss Helen 250 tons, tue closing of ile sluiceways|romin and Leslie Murray recently mo- in order to allow the river to fill up so| o .q to Westerly for a visit with her that it will be ready to furnish power refatives. for the coming week. The mill company | prank Dunn of Bridgeport is visiting derives about 1300' horsepower from its| i pis mother, Mra. J. J. Dunn ot North water privilege. Main street. t Mr., and Mrs, Heory H. Crewell and| Mr. and Mrs. J. Carl Witter were a Horbert J. Barnett are to leave today to|Hartford on Tuesday to attend the state motor to California. Mr. and Mrs, Cre- | fair s well are residents of North Sterling. Mr.| The janswer of.a: girl drlving -a car Barnett said Tuesday that no aefinite’ With & New:York registeration to Chiet John McFarjand's shrill whidtles for her would leave him enough to buy a little gis. Harry's whole attitude underwent an abrupt end decided change from blithescmeness ‘to despondency, however, when the court informed him that the assessment would be a $10 fine for hav- ing been intoxicated and $100 fine, Witk costs, for operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, a teotal charge of $123.45. Harry just crumpled up at that and eaid that he was not possessed of that much coin of the reaim. whereupon Judge ‘Woodward told him he would have to 20 to jail, whereupon Harry though he could get the money, did eventually, and then sadl. his way to the garage where flivver 1dd been stored by Inspector A. W. Wil- iams for the night and got a man to drive it home, for with Harry's fine went an automatic suspension of his ope T license, and Harry wants to sell s ear, which he recently traded another vehiele for, paying $1.25 to boot schedule has been made for the trip, The . B o hesI¥eT | party will motor westward by easy| o ston lo answer 1 ‘:E‘;“qfifcé"?:; dol sad gh 2 - | stages, % v ing was -more speed a LR ages, stopping Wherever and as long|ing state police de-| ¢ %he party fancies. stccessful getaway. riment came upon him 1 It is likely that the touriats will be absent from Danijel- bor day even- Frank Mailhot, who has been dan- B WRtbis el s Brack &) s niltileprifg, : gerously il at the Day Kimball hospital, 3 oad near Fail Brook, 2 . : is now gaining daily and is regarded a: menace to ail traffic and he wound up| More prosecutions were promised Tues- |5 NOW Eaining daily on the road to recovery. Mrs. Arthur Gallup was at Worcester, Tuesday to visit her husBand, at St Vincent's hospital, where he was sched- luled to undergo a surgical operation | Tuesday morning. day of persons who ate disregarding the quarantine regulations for dogs. The quarantine is tq be rigidly enforced in illingly and some court actions are pro- mb]:cd because some have elected to dis- obey. by driving along the trolley track ahead | £ an approaching car. Aside from that| his H and hay ° g Harry's operation of 1913 product was decidedly 0. K ¢ was rappy state of mind felt was perfectly right in a that he absorbed ! all only two or three gallons o whwie- {7 4 as aEEG The improvement is the Conaeoticut during the day. according to his|make an jmno;m_n:“d?},.:"i:"&‘cd“ryout: company’s - trelley business here ~was statement to Officer Wi . - g ? ing of double-headers of the mew state highwae betweny Hoct|marked by the running of double-header bout it after settling || . Ehy v 0-| on the holiday the first time such sery- A e .,‘:::,';,C“,(‘,’l'l,a"‘)‘l South Killingly. Under this|ice has been necessary in a long time. man a lot of men t0 | gpanionin atrcont highway will bel “punislson and vicinty were fortunate abandoned at a point near what is known that police station. | ag ver the holiday period inasmuch as w0 I recommending penanies in the sase |25 tie Buruist coitaze and the new|Segidents or untowdrd happemings were i ol ikiingy "“v Fing . Prodeint state highway Wl]l follow a route across | reported -hereabduts. nev Ar | called attention | ou® et field in the rear of the Mea-| "Robert Pellerin’s new bungalow, School o the fact minimum fine under | o, 00K Inn and rejoin the prisntetreet, -all modern improvements, is for e new statute for operating & MOLor|np ne ;e Tesidence of Bdward Hall|gule "Aqv. vehicle while under the i of lig- | apine foot of the Big hill ieading into| ~ George C. Howard of Providence was a nor is $100 and may he as much as §500 | por b 1yolnsy:. This change will cut|vistor with friends in Danielson on Tues- uo a big arc in the route of the pre- scent highway and climinate one sharp and dangerous curve. Contractors who have the iob of building the road have done no more as yet than cut brush along the route of the new highway at points where it does not follow the pre- sent road. It is understood that there will be material changes in the grade of South Killingiy hill, which is now a hard, steép pull for cars. so that it wil be easicr for anscen.. six months both n jail or Mr. Bill day. Miss Elizabeth Dunn, in charge of the commercial department of the S. N. E. T. companv here, is having a vacation of two weekd. o R Miss Rena Herman, who is an appendi- citis patient at the Day Kimball hospi- tal, ‘was ‘revorted on Tuesday as rest- ing comfortably. George 1. Dragon returned to his home in Springfield on Tuesday after visiting with relatives here for a few days. Mrs. George Crocker of Providence, formerly of Danielson ,- visited with friends Here on' Tuesday. Evidently there is very little interest this. year .in the First district’ of Kil- lingly among the hundreds who might be admitted as eleciors. mram e m s sa @00y Little Babies | sleep better and cry less when they are bathed with LACO CASTILE SOAP The Real Spanish Castile LTI - seamsamme William Bennett, who was manager here for the S. N. E. T. company nearly ascore of years ago, was a visitor in Danielson, Tuesday, accompanied by his son, William, a medical student at Tufts! college. The senior Mr. Bennett is re- membered as the live wire manager of ALBERTUS F. WCOD Funeral Director and Only 37 ap- the Danielson league basketball team that|plications to be made were received Tues- Embalmer | swept all before it in the days when|day, the last chance for filing.' Of this professional basketball was engrossing | number 22 were men and 13 werc wom- PHONE 147 DANIELSON the attention of all of the towns here- en. SALE ONE TON OF Fine Toilet Soap THIS MORNING *,EACH CAKE WEIGHS FULL HALF POUND VIOLET GLYCERINE, ROSE GLYCERINE,™ - BUTTERMILK, ALMOND COCOA. - [, The kind you have been buying-for. 15¢, a-much smaller cake. ; Think of it, a half pound of finest Toilet Soap for ON: SALE TRIS 'MORNING - . . TOIET'GOODS DEPARTMENT | last {and Miss Margaret Fenn. ~All escaped injury of-any consequence. With Mr. Darsereau in his ear were Mrs. Octave Dansereau, Irene and Lionel Dansereau ana Napoleon Martin. Mrs. Dansereau was somewhat injured and was attendea by Dr. J. J. Ruseell. On the O'Donneil car the left front wheel was wrecked, tire blown out, front mudguad crumpled ané a running board smashed. The Dan- sers@h car had a broken . left front wheel, twisted axle and other damage forward. ; Misjudging the clearance in vassing is believed to have caused. this accident. At 6.30 Labor Day evening cars own- ed. by Frank Dumas and George Dumés of this city were in a rear end collision at the corner of Providence and Mohegan streef, the Dumas car crashing into the Sylvester machine and ~damaged it slightly. Late Monday night a motoreycle with sidecar driven by Waldo Senay of North Grosvenordale and with a young woman in the sidecar. was overturned when w crashed into the rear end of a Ford driv- en by Benjamin Smith of = 110 Glen street, New Britain, this accident, in ‘which no one was hurt, occurring on the Chepachet road, not far from the Chil- dren’s Home. -According to a report on the accident received by Sergeant George Laird, the Smith car was proceeding with th® motorcycle trailing when Smith slow- ed down to pass another car standing fe- side the highway while a tire was be- ing changed, Smith told the police that he held out his hand to indicate that he was to stop, but this did not prevent the Senay machine, which was close be- hind, from becoming involved ia a rear end crash while the motorcycle was be- ing swerved in order to avoid such a hap- pening. The motorcycle and ijts side- car were tipped over. .Several other minor dutomobile aeccl- dents were reported on Tuesday as the result of the heavy traffic of the holi- day, but none of them had serious con- sequences, Mayor A. W. Marcy will net be & ean- didate for re-election at the bienmial election to be held in December.. Mayor Marcy was positive in the making of this declaration Tuesday evening. The mayor feels that in the terms he has served as chief executive and a member o2 the common council he has performed sufficient public service for the present and will not be a candidate. Mayor Marcy, who is a republican, has served the city conscientiously and efficiently and the fact that he is to retire from U life is regretted by many of his friends and supporters, ~ Rayrhond Wheaton inchaded along h the honor of winning the golf match at the links of the Putnam Coun- try club Labor Day afternoon the dis- tinction of making the ninth hole of the course in two, somethi that never be- foro has been accomplished, Four is corsidered par -for this stunt, for the ninth hole is rated as the most sporty of the course, In winning the honors for the day Mr. Wheaton made one round of the course in 42 and one round in 39, both regarded as remarkably good scores, :Alnhonse Bourcier, former chief of the fire @epartment, chuckled Tuesday morn- ing as he recalléd how on the preced- ing day he had kidnapped two full grown people—a bride and groom by the way— and took them down {o Dan- ielson in a light motor truck “that he had nicely curtained in so as to escape observation by the police, who did not zet an inkling of what was going on, Mr. Bourcier says, until the dark dged, committed in broad- daxlight, had been fully accomplished. The kidnapping stunt was pulled off in the Providence street section of the city and as a mat- ter of fact was evidently regarded as an experience highly favorable to them by those who were kidnapped and saved from the-designs of relatives and friends who had plannéd a merry hazing for them. There was no scssion of the superior court here Tuesday morning as schedul- ed. court being opened and immediatly adjournd until this morning. Postpone- ment of the case on trial Tuesday was due to the fact that two of the principal witnesses on one side of the case are ill with diphtheria. Court will come in this morning for trial of cases assigned at last Friday’s session for today. The three day holiday period produe- ed only one case for consideration by the city court Tuesday morning.. A young man was preseniad on a charge of hav- ing been intoxicated, but it appears that he became iil from slightly indulging in i OR possible assessed in such cases, Schools throughout the town of Put- It was stated tbat 223 were registered at Put- mam High school, but figures for the nam opened Tuesday morning, other schools of the town were available during the day. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. P, Gagne and Mi: Arline LeClair spent tae holiday at Pro incetown, \Mr. and Mre. E, C. Rogers of this ci and Mr, and Mrs. J. C: n state fair at Hartford on Tuesday. state. a visit to this city. Officer Wil evening, touring ca1 ed. l Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Freidman have Teturned to Putnam after spending t holiday season in New York. Cards recgived here Tuesday tell the arrival at T Me. M. Willey and hiy sousin, Rich: Holmes, wio ar. on a ‘hiking trip northern New England and motoring tourists. Manufacturing plants of the city re- sumed operations Tuesday morning after being closed since Saturday ngon of last weel Windham County Farmers' now at Storrs, was a Vi friends in Putnam on Tuesday, For the first time in a long, long pe- riod business was So good on the local line of tke Connecticut Company on t holiday that double headers were being run, Some of the summer residents of Pom- fret, Thompson and the Woodstocks are to remain during the Septemper. Attorney and Mrs. Charles L. Torr spent, the holiday period at Cresce beach. greater part Miss Grace Murray of Hartford, rep- resenting the Connecticut League of Wi men Voters, delivered an address before many Thompson women in the town hall there Tuesday afternoon. Farmers in outlying sections are com- tations and cleanup pisking of motorists who are out piaining of the persistent hunting elderberries and wild grapes. A number of Putnam people were ‘Worcester on Monday to attend the New England fair. Dr, Stanley H. department of public health will be Putnam today (Wednesday) a meeting of Putnam’s physirians. William P. Dutemple assumed his du- ties as principal at Woodstock Academy institution opened® for the fall term, Tuesday morn- when that long established tives at Watch Hill for few days. GOSHEN Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. William G. Curry and fami of Springfield, Mass, were guesis friends here over the week end. C. L. Hinckley has put house and barn at Spring H Mr. York, have been spending several da with friends here, % are spending their vacation as guests friends in the New En Lean Smoked SHOULDERS - Pound 15¢ * OAST PORK Pound 25¢ Lean Hamburg Pound 15¢ FRESH Sweet POTATOES 4 Pounds 25¢ P THAYER BLDG.- FRANKLIN SQUARE Lean Pieces CORNED BEEF Pound 8c Pork Chops, b. 25¢ Sliced BACON Pound 30c Lamb Chops Pound 30c MADE CREAMERY BUTTER Ib. 40c Cooking COMPOUND 2 Pounds 19¢ " With Every Purchase of $1.00 " TODAY ONLY Pure Leaf Lard FREE home brew and became involved in a sit- uation that led to his arrest. /He was re!el_sed with. the minimum of expense -1 Witter of Dan- ielson made up a party that attpnded the ‘WMiss Eleanor Carpenter was @ holifgy guest of friends at Rocky Hill, this An average of 150 operstors’ licences are being issued cach month in this cor- ner of the state, Motor Vehicle Inspec- tor A, W. Williams said Tuesday during ‘am Jarvais, while off duty and motering about the city Labor Day had hisicar nicked by a big that went flashing by, the number of the machine not being obtain- of Malcolm meeting with great luck in getting “lifts” from Benjamin Ellis, formerly agent of the ociation, tor with [ Ostprne of the state to address Charles E. Richardson Archie R. Curry and Mr. new roofs and Mrs. Clevelhnd Cady of New vs Mr. and Mrs. Cady nd states. In OVER - % ~r D their touring car they left for Provi- dence, R. L, Monday. An unusual sight at Maple Hill farm on a recent day was two Dheasants. ‘The smoke from the bdalloon as it Jeft the gas bag high in the air was noted Monday at 5.30 p. m. in the direction of the Norwich fair grounds, thetr, Farmers a busy cutf ap corn. It Is getting nryg:y' The river ot “A PRIVATE SCANDAL” THE STORY OF A GIRL DARED TO HOLD HER TON A STORY OF PRESENT DAY, STRUGGLE _TO PRESENT A GOOD FRONT. An Educational IT'S A KORKER oo it B This | cas St it b and 'am- Tax. 2 5 EVENING PRICES CirCle o e eae oo cmies S0 Balcony. _.:-.._._..._.. e bs— T > This Includes Gov't and State Tax ss is very low and the Jordan brook barely Aol runs. Goshen Community club will hold its meeting this (Wednesday evenin Rev. Miss Lydia Hagtig had a very interesting sermon Sunday from the text Behold 1 Stand at the Door and Knock. The communion service was commem- orated after the service, Mr, and Mrs, A. ). Randall ef Mid- dictown were With friends here over Sunday. ty BOLTON Bolton schools are toopen today (Wed- nesdsy) September 7th, with the follow- ing teachers: North District, Mrs. H. B. DeWolf of Bolton; South District, Miss Margaret Daly, Bolton; Center District, Mrs. Hazel Keefe, Worcester, Mass.; Southwest District, W. H. Rouse, Port- land, A well attended dance was given in the Bolton hall Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Louis H. Levey, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walk, Miss Julia Brink and Miss Anita R, Baker took an automobile trip to Cape Cod last week. Miss Louise J. Hutchinson has just returned after a week's visit with a class mate at Mt. Holyoke, Miss Elsie Marchant, of Holliston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs, Clair S. Hutchinson and daughter, Miss Louise Hutchinson, were in Rocky Hill, the 5th, to attend the Sumner Root family reunion. Henry Fryer has returned to lle after a week’s visit with her » Mrs. Jane Finley. 2 Eliza E. Daly, with her daugh- tegs, Misses Elizabeth M., and Margarca Daly, has returned from Passale, N, J., where they visited Mrs. Daly’s niece, Mrs. C. V. Van Derlock and husband, Dr. Van Derlock. Mrs. Jennie L. Bolton, Leslie S. Boiton and Maxwell Hitchinson returned Labor Day from ar automobile trip to Old Or- chard, Maine, Fiftéen local women went by auto- mobile to-the Y. M. C. A. camp and had dinner last Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hilton and daugh- ter, Miss Ruth Hiiton, of Hartford, have been visfting at Mr. and Mrs, Charles F. Sumner’s. . Mrs. Frank K. Abbott and three chil- dren have returned =zfter seven weeks' he of in he of ey nt 0- stay with Mrs. Abbotl's parents in at] Wilkesbarre, Pa. Mrs. L, Isola- of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Ross and Miss Gen- evieve Donnely of Long Isiand, B. Costa, Charles Costa and Miss Antoinette Cos- ta, of New Jersey are visiing at Louis Cavagnaro’s. Miss Mabel - Casazza and Peter Cas- azza of New York are guests at Andrew E. Maneggia's. Mrs.' Charles N. Loomis and Northam Loomis have returned from a visit at ‘William E, Stetson's, in Cromwell. James Muller of Hartford was a week end guest of Mrs F. J. Mathien. Mr. and Mrs. Charies M. Lee and fam- ily have moved from the Williams farm to Clement M. Sumner's house, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knox and daugh- ter, Miss Mary Knox, of Salem, Mass., are visiting Mrs, Knox's sister, Mrs. Charles M. Lee. At the annual meeting of the Bolton Hall and Library association last Sat- in a 4 of ill urday evening the . officers were elected as follows President, J, Wisson Ph , Charles F. Sumner; secretar: library committes, Mrs, J. W. Phoips, Samuel of Miss Adelia N, Loomis, Mrs. Frank H. Strong, Mrs. Theodore Richard; enter- tainment committee, Mrs. L. H. Leve: Mrs, Charles Sumner, Mrs. Henry J. Thompsoh, Mrs, Samuel M. Alvord, Mrs. . D. Finley and Harley B. DeWolf. Miss Ruth Jones is visiting her er, Carlton Jones, in Hebron. BROORLYN John E. Brown ot Putnam Helghts Wwas in town the last day in August, calling upon his brother, William H. Brown and sisters, Mrs. T. D. Fond and Mrs. J. K. Potter. Edward L. Butts, who was buried in the South cemetery Tuesday of the past Week, was the youngest and last of the family oy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butts. None but grandchildren now survive. The wife of Rev. J. R. Pratt and his mother have returned to their home from a western trip. George T. Brown of Providence is visiting his brother, William H. Brown and sisters, Mrs. T. D. Pond and Mrs. J. K. Potter. Miss Carrie Olney, after a visit of a few days with Mrs. W. A. Olewley and her sister, Miss®Abbie W. Putnam, has returned 4to her home in Providence. Miss .lbbie ‘W. Putnam, after spend- Ing August with her sister, Mrs. William H. Clewley, has returned to her home In_Providence. Kenneth R. Frink has been the guest of friends in /Newport for a few days. Among the ex-members of the legisia- tore wWho plan to attend the reunmion mnear New Haven the Tth inst., are Sen- ator Charles H. Blake, Representative Frank D. Spaulding, Judge Oscar F. Atwood, Henry Evans, James Lewis, Charles S. Hyde and Albert. B. Webb. ‘Thomas Baker has sold his property in the West village and with, his fam- Wy _has returned .to Woolstock to live. Wfiiam H. Bishop is at Christmas Cove, Maine, visiting friends for a short | time. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Witter spent Sunday with friends in Mystlc, the mo- ther of Mrs. Witter, Mrs. P. S. Watson going with them to remain pntil v the Windham county fair thi§” month. Miex Catherine Lawton has been to the Day Kimball hospital in Putnam for a surgical operation. Mrs. Cora Chapman Thayer, young- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Chapman, whose home is now in Los Angeles, Calif,, with her two daughters and Who has been visiting friends since <une, was in town Satarday calling upon some Of her ' schoolday friends, starting for her home in California on Baturday night Labor Day Mrs. Georze T. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kochhan, 'son and ‘nfant, Joseph K., and Miss Lulu Brown came from Providence by automobile for Qeargs T. Brown, taking him to his “ath- TODAY AND THURSDA' ALICE JOYCE tion ‘ “THE INNER CHAMBER” ing, Film Acting and Photo- graphy “THE MAN TRACKERS” A Universal Special Produc- tion With An All-Star Cast. | STRAND TODAY, EDITH IIQPBERTS SLURING. LIPS” CENTURY_COMEDY INTERNATIONAL NEWS Thunday—?riday—Saturday VAUDEVILLE 4—BIG ACTS—4 MOST FOR YOUR MONEY EARLE WILLIAMS —IN— “DIAMONDS ADRIFT” YOU CAN FEEL SAFE HERE— THE STRAND IS NO FIRE TRAP. tome in Providence. They ate their tunch at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Pond. It was the 55th anmiver- eary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Brown. | MARRTED herman Franklin, trude Perkins of Rockville, Sept. .3 CLA 192 Frank H. Clark and Mrs both of Norwi HUBBARD—FREYER Norwich Town, Sept. 5. Charles W. Brennan, John Ow tHubbard and N Elecanor Gladys Fréyer. BURNHAM—PRAY.—In Hartford. Ang 27, 1921, Philip Theodore Burnham. of Torrington, form of Jewett City, and Miss Maria 1. Pray, of Bailouville.- SEIDELL—ARNOTT — 1., Sept. 2, 1921, b rington, Jeannie In Westerly, i1 Geor Arnot the bride, Th Rockville and Mary New Britain HAGBERG—MINER—In Norw 6, by Rev. Ajpert P. Blin Andrew Hagberg of Montv etta E. Miner of Rock F Sept. 6. 1921, e Turnpike. GORMAN—In this c John Gorman of Ca Ty Notice of funeral hereafter. MANWARING — At Lawn hespital, New London, S 4, 1921, Selden, B. Manwaring of Waterford. HUSSEY—In Baltic, Sept. 4, 1921, John J., loved son of John and Katherine Morin Hussey, azed € months, 177 High q at St. Mary's chu (standard tjme). Relatives and friends invited. Interment cemetery, Greeneville. tege. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors and Embalmers Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH D! cor- St. . Jos Automobile - ‘WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3