Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 10, 1921, Page 2

NORWICH BULLEYIN, SRIUWDAT, SEFTEMBER 10, 1921 WILLIMANTIC | NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Telephone 105 23 Church 8t ing the Cole into a pocket. They also d that the Chester car was parked wrong and projected into the street, forc- ing Mies Hopkin to make a turn. Another witness sald Miss Hppkins was travelling at a &peed of about twen- In local polles court there will be the 1 miles an Rour and applied the brakes velling of & tangh e distance from the location of the unravelling of & tangle this (Saturday) i .0 Mise Hopking admitted apply- morning, when Judge Frank H. Foss wr i s eakes B SAlD hfE v SEIIIRES dacide who was to blame for an acci- There fa a slight grade at the pom: wdent that oecurred on Main street Fir. Vcre the acciant took place. Chester . " i b street Wi C his damag vers $100 and he look- P% neening st 11 o'clock. The drivers o '\, Mims Hop for a settlement, The of two of 1ent R O o truck ow.crs had little to say, ihe third driver, while witnesses place the ° g e A m;,"“ g e g Pkl ¢ 1 that their damago whs slight Miss Charies Chester: of Tampton, had hie /[PKins was mot inelined to meet the de. Ford car parkes. asatnet T warming i Pand of the Hampton man, and Chist the fronc of the Palace of Sweets, whe N e » Cole eight automobile owned and drit e e m by Georgla H. Hopkins, of Leonia, N e el b B e J., came from the w about the t Uiss Hobktak, R Tather, ‘who a8 id, and her sister. They were en 3 truck owned by the Willard H. ) Ine out of North T i to Providence. Conles w Willimontic direc- The New for including Windham and ntry, istributed Friday. The ory contains 264 pages as against n the 1920 directory. The Coventry ory shows names. were «tdenfs of this section nre guaran- better service In the future from totor vehicle department. An inspec- to b in Willimantic every Thurs- from § a._ m, until 12 and from 1 1 p. m. for the purpose of evam- pnlicants for motor vehicle of ¥ This news w e epent several ( he past two months, hoping ctor. unernl is planmed for Sa- ki who gave his life for while in France during the The body has been taken to »f his brother, Frank Garman. South Coventry. The funeral 1 iol nlace Sunday and will be conduct. military honors. ily T, Stevens, 71, widow of cvens, died Friday morning at North Windham, of senility. s was born in Providence, R. | 1850, the daughter of Cy- | vens Keach. baseball foam, oW, will meoat | < of the other de can Threal Company Saturday) afternoon. The ftments of the o D+ Commencing S N S T 1 s el whiiey 3 day might 91 3 e B D R e ning was known as young peos Monday, Sept. 12t L R ? 3 ‘, 1 e tiEe B Campbell of the Norwich to 17th : e . | resume i week'w clinies 4] in o i next week, The ¢ are b wmder the aus: of the Red Cross 3 Tealth Nursing service. Ffi lay « Senaic Aty © M. C. A bowling alleys closed o et e - New Haven. 3 i§ to be in charge of the nerican Thr. H C 1 T : Tplsconal Sorority re- ‘*‘\! %, S « 0d time at the home | ) -4 tt o cobne « of West Main| ” Mo o the thirty or ar lineups are to b . « ) , sandwich- sl o American Thread Co. A. A. « ana coffee. The ‘ } Recreation Pari: Willimantic Shows and Rides Galore et 1o ki o s £ Giant Ferris Wheel i Wi ction oni October 3rd. The g phers' Association of New 2nd, e from the sele - and Mrs. L. Cardinal and $10,000 Merry-Go-Round g ohers, rs, Blancho D : : s sl With Beautiful Organ . four in Cana e ol € 1t mot to re Admission to Grounds FREE © “he is to take up & course of studies L2 ¢ St Cesaire college, { %4 4he First Congregational chareh, 2 ed nominatee Fov. Harry S. McCready, pastor, will Dr. F. C. Jackson i e o 4 v for a vote for i en's “The _ Energy . and DENT!Q'T . Rood was no P t Communicn ‘addr o & of 237 to 43. The third cou- * 715 Main Street, Willimantic et ths NEE of Kathern ¢ e e Hours—9 a. m. 0 & p. m. Phone 44 ;V Spaulding being presented by W. r g .ay at 10.45 o'clock. Church schoo: He % Maine, and the name of Mts, Roberi t g .ty at 13 o'lock, Evening gervice at g8 TOISL o Dok vote Wi g clock. JAY M. SHEPARD i TR Y 1 e et dtcthodise Bsconat R Suisard | ket was {hated: by ¢urch Rev. John Pearce, pastor, Wi Susceeding Filmore & Shepard | was nominated by scclam.. £1UTCR Rev. Joht Beares, Do oot Funeral Director & Embalmer| i meeting was opened promptly wc 1 - s at noon. Bvening service at 7 o™ #-82 NORTH 8T. WILLIMANTIC| \ristian Seience service is held on Lady Assistant. Tel. Cn.n\::lw;n' s 4 Kiilourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Wiliimantic, Conn. (Lady Assistant) MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. for sick ) headaches; 7 Beecham's : Pills D r=— 6 Uninn St. Phone 290 | | Saturday Specials THAT WILL BE OF INTEREST TO THE THRIFTY i | | Apron Dresses, made of good qual- | Pioneer Reversible Woslen Rugs. ity Percale, frimmed with rick rack, | size 26x52, value $249 — Saturday V, or square necks, so well made, in | Special $1.98 each. such good patterns that they are S uitable for Morning Dresses. $150 | 20° Listerine Tooth Paste—Saturday Special 3%. and $1.89 value—Saturday Special 98¢ each. $4x36-inch Hemstitched Pillow Cases, good quality cotton—Satur- day Special 75¢ each. 5-inch Hommed Napkins, value $1.50—Saturday Special $1.19 a doz. Men's Hickory and dark stripe | Overalle—Saturday Special 85 a pai Men's Black Cotton Hose, good | quality—Saturday Special 24c a pr. | Mer’s Negligee and stiff cuff Shirts, | striped or checked, value $129 to $1.50—Saturda: i . c:" l.I-,w-I as; each, | & 3 24x96-inch goleum Remnants, A i , good pattorns—Saturday Special 25 | White Serim Curtaine, fine tace sdgs 40c Mary Garden Taloum Powder— [ Saturday Special 29c. | Armour’s Fair 8kin Toilet Soap, value 10c — Saturday Sp 13 cakes for 19¢c. Pompeian Face Powder—Saturday Special 3%c. A new lot of 25-inch wide gesd quality Chambray, in a goed range of :olon—s.lwd-y Special % a yard, One lot of 29-inch wide Oxferd Cloth, in blue, pink and corn, valu 50c—Saturday Special 25¢ a yard, Marquisite and Sorim, in white and eoru, value 3%—Saturday Special L] of Mrs Tonert M, Fenton by John C. Tracy. The re of the bal- i 1ot vs: Total vote ¢ 3. Neces. - € niay morning at 10.45 o'clock in the 815 o'clock by William A, Congeon, chairman of the republican town come mittee. Nelson A. Daniels was appoimnts ed moderator and Raymond A, Parker clerk of the meeting. ‘The following candidates were nousn- ated by acclamation: For assessor, George ¥. Spencer, placed in nomination by John B. Edgarton; for the board of relief, Alphonse Chagnon, placed in nom- fmation by Fred Roy; for first select- man, James M. Smith, ptaced in nomina- tion by Willlam A. King; for second se- feétman, George A. Cook; for agent of the town deposit and schoql fund, Kdwin . Hall, placed it: nomination by William B. Webber; for auditor, J. Raymona Smith, placed in nomination by a Linn W. HIIL; for constables, Harry W. Avery, Wilbur G. Stevens, Elmer M. Young, and Joseph Haddad; for registrar of voters, A, Linm Weatherhead, placed in nom. tnation by Chauncey B. Macfariane, When the candidate f6r the office & town clerk was brought up Eugene Ran- dall sumbitted the name of Frank ¥. Fenton, present holder of that office un- der the vote of both republican and dem- ocratic parties. The name of James A. Rood was submitted by Willlam Hig. gins. Moderator Danfel appointed Johfi B. Edgarton, Harry W. Avery, Charles W. Hill, and Morton E. Snow as tellers and the gathering proceeded to bailoy, ‘The total number of votes cast was 276, necessary for choice 139. Mr. Rood re- ceived 208, Mr. Fenton 60, eight others being miscellaneous. The matter of nominating thé- town treasurer was then taxen up. Mr. Hige gins ating that it seemed to be the will of the cancus that Mr, Rood be nom- inated for this office and he moved that the vote be by acclamation. Tugene Randall again placed the name of Frank P. Fenton before the caucus, stating the office of town clerk caried no salary, only fees, Ballot was again resort- ed to and resulted as follows: Total num- ber of baliots case 285, meccssary for choice 148 of wh*' Tood had 237, Fene ton 43, miscellan: € 5. The last rosulted after Frank E. Guild, present ¢ school committee acclamation. , ntherine J Spaul the caucus b irman of the town ad been nominatea The name of Mrs. i was vlaced we- . F. Maine, and sary for choice 149, of which Mrs. Fen- ton had 151 and Mrs. Spoulding 1 miscellancous 4, It was moved that the town co; tee be empowered to fill any vacanch the caucus adjourned at| 9.13 o'clock, News Briefs. attendance at the » Tiotel Bond. and Carleton Highes re- fternoon from Spring- yman’s club rooms, No. 83 Main street. % af the Lesso Sermon, “Sub- nee” Sunday school tmmediately fol- ing morning service. CCLEHETTER The W. C. T. U. held a meeting in the Congregational chapel Wednesday | afternoon, Miss Mary Day presiding. Gaylord Newtoun, the new teacher im| the seventh grade, Fansom school build- | ing, comes from Durham and is a| graduate of Massachusetts Agrieultural ! college, Amherst. A. H. Johnson of Willimantic was | cal'ing on friends here Thursday. The work of painting the faces of the | town clock is about finished, is greatly | | t quite a distance The face | black and the hands and WOMAN SICK FOUR YEARS Was Finally Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound Steens, Miss,—*‘1 was all run down and nervous with female trouble and £ my sides pained me 80 at times that] couldhardly walk. I suffered for four yearswith it. Then 1 saw L —suitable for bedrooms, value $150 —Saturday Special 980 pair. 18x36 Rag Rugs, gray with blue | 12.quart Heavy Galvamized Water Bborders—Saturday Special 49c each. | Pails—Saturday Special 4% sach. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. write jthere were moving pictures. | been suepended durine the hot weather ing trea J uis! d brother, the late Rev. Andrew J. Hetrfek, | .oninotin it “wae found that mo is at the Hetrick home on business con-|yono 1aq heen broken. However, Mrs. | nected :Ith the estate. Her niece ACCOM- | quonr hag heen recefvine sneefal (reat- panies her. & 1 nt, and it Is Mr. and Mrs. Frask Baily aend son|[mont o & ptnfill Miment Snd oo were at Nathan Exley’s over the holiday. | p- na receivad in the accident. School at Black Hall opened Tuesday |, .o'.” 1 ore serious than In an ordl- i sister in East Greenwich, R == lWAVE figures are in gold. The Greek Catholis services will be held in their church on Pleasant street Suhday at 11 o'clock 8. m. and 4 p. m., Rev. John Paley presiding. Nearly all the summer boarders have left town and for a day or so the streets were deserted but opening of the schoo's has made them lively again. Clarence Blakesice of New Haven, contractor on the new staté foad, was here Thursday. James E. Pupcell is serfously il at his home on Broadway. Ronald K. Brown of New York is spending a few day$ at his summer home on_Broadway. John Willis of Millington was here Friday. SWEEPS COVENTRY The Thuotte farm has beén sold to Mr. Bonsmere of Hartford. This is the second_time the farm has been sold since June, | Mr. and Mns. Robert Hall of Fast Hartford were with Mr. Hall's parents oer Labor Day. John Snyder of Jersev Ciry is visit- ing at Everett Buckinum's. Miss Idella Thompson is two weeks wih Mrs, John Chaplin. Mr. and Mrs. Fortune of Boston are visiting the former's brothur on Fond Hill Mrs. 8§, ){ Loomis is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Charfos Morseman and chi aren of Bridgeport. Mrs. A. S. Wood of G'astonbury spent the past week at the home of W. B Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peasioe of White Plains, N. Y., spent the week end with Mr._Peaslea’s mother. The Heady Helpers held s lawn secial Labor day afternoon; in the evening | ATLANTA, GA., September 10. — * put me back on the payroll.” whatever T want.” spending Reed, | gands, as grateful users of Tanlac tell At the great Tanlac laboratories at Dayton, Ohic, letters and telegrams are pouring in daily asking that ship- | ments of Tanlac be rushed at once.| Many of these orders are for full car- 102 shipments, and quite a few of them for two and three carloads. Al- though running at top speed, the Tan- lac laboratories are now over half a million bottles, or approximately| twenty-four carloads behind with or-| ders. This announcement will no doubt be received with great surprise in the drug world, because business in | many lines, especially in the drug and ' medicine business, has been off from 40 to 30 per cent. Agents In Every Town. One druggist in every city, town and village in the United States and Can-| ada where agencies have not already | been established will bé awarded the! exclusive publicity agency for Tanlac WAUREGAN Mr. and Mrs. John Westmtt retuined last week after a trip to Utah, having been away for four or fve wieks. John, Anthony and Lawrence Camp- bel' returned Sunday from a trip to Ringston, Canada. Mr. and_Mrs. Charles Wood wer> in Anthony, R. I, Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leich returned Sunday afternoon from 4 two WeekY | within the next thirty days. These vacation visit in Maine. agencies will carry with them a big! Mr. and Mrs. Addison Traev spent ,upiicity campaign exclusively for the! last week in New Ham i one druggist in exch city and town who secures !P‘_e agency. I Tanlac is going right ahead more| vigorously than ever before. For Tan- ac there is no such thing as business | depression. In fact, Tanlac does not! believe there is such a thing as hard Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rethel spent part of their vacation in Exeter, N H. | Alice Campbell gnent her vacati=n n | Fitchburg, Mass, and resurned Tues- day. James Werd is 1lL F. C. Leavens attended the fair in Norwich Labor Day. After two weeks' shutdown the mi of The Wauregan Co. resimed work Tuesday of this week tha renars Which were being made having been ompleted. O ¥aureran Congregational church, Rev William Fryling nastor: A goodly num- her sreeted the pastor last Sundev after his return. Next Sunday the sermon will he A Cranking-un Sermon. to start up anv Christian activities that mn have i b Benjamin ¥ain, a local jitney driver, was before Judge Oliver H. Williams at the reeul the Third distmiet WEST ana to accelerate any that may have lan- swshed. Church school at 12. Young Fri charged witn | People’s meeting Thursday evening &t on the streets of we. | {7.30. w 7 court on the ‘hurge a acred Heart church, Rev. . C.lieel aco, Fain plended mot guilty, bui Mathieu pastor: Sunday masees at 8 and the sas<ion Friday morning, his at- 10 a. nf, vespers at 7 p. m. Week da¥y|iorney, John J. Dunn, changed the plea mass at 6.€5 a. 0. Holy days, mases at, 15 nolo. In presenting the case for the 5.30 and 8 a. m. state, Attorney Harry B. Agard said | that he would be satisfied if the conrt| would impose a nom'nal fine, and that | he would not nress the issue of revek- Rev. Sherrod Soule of Tlartford will the defendant’s license. Judge preach at the church Sunday mornig and \xennames thereupon imposed A fine o1 in the evening will deliver an illustrated | ¢gq and costs. and an appeal was taken Jee lto the sumerior court for Washington At the parsonage Miss Atwood CONtin- | county. Pall was fixed at 3509, anu ueh 1l beng in @ very weak condltion. | ay furnished by Mrs. Rebecen T, Guests in town over the week end and CANTERBURY GREEN . Mrs. Charles Segar, of Granite Labor day were MF. and Mrs. Walter| g oo’ 0™ Cineuty infurea Friday Appley and daughter at James ApDIeY'S. | noipy about 10 o'clock, when struck | Mr. and Mrs. Houston Lathrop at James Lathrop's, Mr. and Mrs. Schilling and family and Mrs. Troening of New York at Frank Nelson's, and W. James at Wil- liam Miller’s. ! Monday Mrs. Susan Hatch entertamed ! a party of 11 from Attleboro. Mass. mong them were her son, George Hatch, and knocked down by a- Chevro'et tourlng car. on the sidswalk in front of, - St. Claie store on Broad street. Tha | antomobile was owned and driven by | John Hearley of Albany. N. Y. who wes accomnanfed bv E. D. Hacke:t of | New York eity. According to Witnesses) Vthe dent, the car eame doWu his wife and child and Mrs. Hatch's ff,,),::; ,Pff e e aunabe sther. ME Deleh's sitilly fmsineliiveen the Watch Tl and Piiessie O tfes Tyéln Tiathron s gons to Phila-| JIW troley. cars, which N s - # = n Hieh street cormer. After nassing delphia, where she enters a hospital for | pngure ™ (ne frotloys. the driver was BT T e vidimiey) evcg) Dol S eseie z ¥ event . L. May. that was standing near thero was a short program including a o 3. 1+ MY 1At TS COTNE taet. farce by Herbert Williams and Bertigc. i that n collision was certain, the | Tracy. A demonstration of aluminum’ S fher & TSP AL O R ana cooking utensils was given by Mr. and| girucic Mre. Serar. whilo norber ",.l Mrs. 3 nedeatria Sy mana o Miss Elinor Herr of Hyde street is in| Jner Mo Tlons marn A ed Penneylvania fof a visit' With relatives. | oo ne tne crowd that sathered. and re. S\ P Lake and daughter, Miss |1y, syt fno the antomobl'e of Charles am . N. Y., Morean, taken r summer cottag iting at the home of Hiram Hawes. :‘: D,,:;“:fi \'hv'vo hq’;ue ‘::; iven m;l- Miss Minnie Hetrick of Pennsylvania, : with Miss Elieabeth Collins 6f Newbury- vort, Mass., teacher. Miss Ruby Babeock is visiting in Gro- | ton this week. The Misses Medbury, with their moth- | er, visited Sunday with Mrs. Medbury’s ., also at| Narragansett Pier and Point Judith. Prof. Ellery Paine of Urbana, IIl, was a recent guest at the Smith homestead at Black Hill. Prot. Paine, Who is a native of Wood- | stock, is at the head of the electrical en- “ineering department of the University of nois at Champaign, where about 10,- o students are enrolled. nary case. Following the accldent. Faarley was taken into custodv by rhe polie, on a charge of reckless driv- ine. He was =iven a hearing. and his easa was continued for two weeks, with bond fixed at $1,000. Flear 3. Sloenm. n pointer at the !Torraine mill on Mechanic street. suf- fered a heart aftack about 4.14 o'clack Friday afternoon, and dronned dead Mr. Stocum. who ‘ived on Hizh street. ine as usval Friday afternoon. when he snAdenly drowned to the ground. Dr. — Charles Crandall was at once caled, SOUTH LYME “ibut before he arrived at the mill. Slo- cum was dead. Death was attrfbuted Laura Peck has returned to her duties ' to heart trouble by the doctor. n New Haven after spendicg a month h her mother. Burton Stanhope left this week Salvatore Paldino. sentenced to serve 18 months in tha federal penitant'ary. 10T | aftar being convieted of stealing from o d‘i"e:*n't";”;‘f “en‘i:,‘g_m';’“m BiS freieht cars in Bradford ‘ast winter, ctlie 3 ! has been put on probatlon by Attorney Edith Huff, who has been the guest of 'General Doharty, aceording o infarma- Irs. B. P. Stanhobe the past month, has | tion received by Attorney John J. Dunn urned to her home in Pennsylvania. |weidav. Mr. Dunn was counsel for Miss Davidson has begun her echool in! paldino at the federal trial in Provis ne Seventh distriet. She is staying with | qence, several months ago. irs. Laura Peck this vear. t g re. A. H. Miller and children, Albert| Joseph King of Main street, a truck 4 Mardorle, have returned to their | driver at the Lorraine mill on Mechanie \ome on Weyman parkway, Jersey City, |Street, slipped and fell Friday after- er spending the summer with Mrs, | Roon While loadinz a bale of cotton on 1iller’s mother, Mts. W. C. Slate. a truck. and struck his head on the ee- Mre. James V. Luce of IAttle Bostor|ment sidewalk. King, who was dazed cotion has gone to Indianapolis to spend | BY the fall, was given treatment by Dr. he winter with her daughter, M#s. Frank | . L. May. Py The faneral of James J. Keleher. who Marjorie Starr of New London is the|dteq at his home In Brooklyn, N. Y. S e B Tuesday. Was held in Westerly. Friday _ Mrs. Clifford Rogers i6 in Meriden vis- | atternoon, upon the afrival of the 3.49 ting her sunt, M. Béla Post train. A funeral mass was sald in Miss Bvelyn Seeiey, who was the guest | Brooklyn in the morning, and upon the of Mrs. Blias Olsen the past week, has | arrival of the body here, it was taken returned to Mer home in Bridgeport, |to St. Michaal's new cematery. Commit- where she is teaching school this Winter. | tal corvices at the grave wére condict- ed by Rev. J. J. Keans of St. Michael's ONECO | OF ENTHUSIASM Thousands Write Grateful Letters of Appreciation As Famous Medicine Continues to Accomplish Remarkable Results —Great Tanlac Laboratories Running at Top Speed to Supply Record Breaking Demand—Over Half a Million Bottles Behind With Orders. By CHARLES MURRAY GILBERT “I now have a fine appetite.” “No more dyspepsia for me.” These and scores of like expressions are now heard daily from tens of thou- Leading drug men of the country are amazed at tige Tanlac, and point out enthusiastically that nothing has phenomenul demand for this preparation, | pincer Fans, N. Y. has been emnloved as a paifnter at the | as from Mystic and Westerly. Torralna for some time. and was work- | OVER NATION “Tanlac made me feel younger.” “It “I can eat “1 gained weight rapidly.” | of their experiences. tremendous sales of er equalled the times; at least, not in the drug busi- ness, Things are getting better eve day. In a few weeks' time crops will begin to move, Hundreds of millions of dollars will be put into circulation, and business will soon be back on a better and sotnder basis than in years. Notice to Dealers. Many wholesalers and manufacturers | stopped pushing at the very first of a dark cloud. The result being ..it many drug lines slumped. Tanhic weat right ahead and the result has been that more Tanlac has been sold during the first six months of the present ye.r than in any corresponding period in the past. Line up with Tanlac. Connect with | a product that sells no matter huw the times, because of its superior meirt. Although Tanlac “has been on the market over six years, it is an actual fact thal more Tanlac is being sold today with the same amount of ad tising than during any time in past. Tanlac will not only prove your greatest seller for this year, but for many years to come. Taniac is 80ld in Norwieh by National the | Drug Stores Corp, and Taftville Phar- macy, and in Plainfield by E. L. Mercier. ERLY Warwick at Apponaug; wich at Westa: Oct New TLondon: Oct 1 London; Oct 21, Oct. 28, Wincham 4, Veoational at Wester Windham at Wester! wick at Westerly; Nov. at Westerly. i No Nov. 18, Wai 24, Stonington Laconics. Miss Mary Cowen of Fall River.| Mass,, is visiting Miss Agnes O'Keefe of Richmond street. In a practicc run on Granite street Thursday night, tho R. I Ones of tne Westerly fire department coupled a iine of hose in 24 seconds. The lecal com- pany will enter the field day evon's at Phoenix, Oct. 1, and plans to take first D'ace in this event Richard J. Rooney of Main strest has written a letter to the covesnment board of engMmecrs. requesting them 1w dredge the Pawcatuck river, withon de- 1ay. The Colonials of Norwich the Westerly Kaceys ternoon. Josenh Bowes has left the the Bradford Dyeing association, is now emnloyed in a bleachers will play here Sunday of- smolav of a Wap- Miss Gertrude Halnin has raturned to her home on West Broad strest. after spending the past three s in Call- fornla. Miss Haloin trave'ed 21 over the Sunset state, and intends to raturn there after a Visit to her home Fere. The membere of Hancock W. R. C. were entertained Thursday afternnon at the home of Mrs. Wayland Burdick, of High street. STONINGTON The voting list of the First district is posted in front of Chesebro's so that any corrections that electors want can be suggested to the registrars. The lists to be made contain the names of 40 women and 19 men. May Garrity left town Friday nignt for New York, where she will attend school. Both adults and children go alorg tne the water there. The sewerage does 1ot g0 out into the water any distance, not even at high tide mark, and at Gold street the borough sewers empty into the water at the edge of the shore. the water at this point. Friday evening the dance at the Casino at Wequetequock proved as popular as the first one of the season, as hundreas attended, many going from here as well The board of warden and burgesses will it as a board of relief Thursday next in Borough hall. i Mrs. Silas P. Holmes and daughter, mother in her recent illness, left ths week for Fort Royal, Va., to be with R 1. Hass and family. At the meeting of Pioneer Hook and Lagder company, three applications for membership were recefved. The fire de partment of the borough is now unusually efficient, ready and willing at all times to respond to any and all calls. The companies are volunteer ones and not the highest praise. Miss Annie Waterman, who has been a guest at the home of Oscar F. Pendle- ton, has returned to Providence. The freight steamer Cape Cod, which runs between Stonington, Noank, New London and New York, because of an at her doek. but will begin making he: regular trips Sunday night. Charles Ide is suffering from a shock Mrs. Katherine Hahn has returned from a visit at Long Island. BALLOUVILLE Mrs. Blmer Keene and daughter, Mies Mildred Keens spent the week- end at Gales Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chaase of Prov- idence and Fenner Simmoas and fam- waterfront and bathe every day and do! not reafize that all the sewers empty into | Not less | than 200 houses empty their sewers into | Mrs, Cone, who have been here with her | | paid men, but thelr work always merits accident to her rudder, has been tied up BUYING RIGHT AI'D SELLING RIGHT WORIX WCIDELS MORE SALESLADIES WANTED It TEE PASKIK CO. NORWICH AND WESTERLY STCRES. We Do Business Wh:n Clhers Thik A _:In 30 k] [ Can You Beat Thes2 Prios? The manufacturers are hard pi-ss=d for ready ca -l 3> we take advantage of the opportunity by buying 2t our fizures $5 and $10 Ladi=s’ Vsil> and Cin 1 Dres . §2.00 ok’ Jilly Rubber Panll ... .....c....connei BB Ladies’ Four-Garter Corsats, short............... 59¢ Ladies’ Four-Garter Corsets, long...oevuven..... 77€ Ladies’ Four-Garter Corsats, th best............. 97¢c Children’s Guimp Dresscs, sizcs 6 to 16........... 93¢ Ladi=s’ Gingham House Cover-alls, full sizes. ....... 97¢ You should sce the Childien’s Gingham School DIEEASES, AL .o ifs i 5 32 s hms St voe T SLT Children’s Dutch Rompers and Dresses ........... 93¢ Best Waists for Ladies, for the money, at 97c and $1.24 1 SWEATERS—Don't buy your sweater for woman or child before you lock at our sweaters and our low prices. MILLINERY—Not those fancy prices, th= best of them are $2.97 and $3.97. Many at $1.97—the very latest models. Try cur 14c STOCKINCS for ladics and children, all sizes, they wear gocd. The 97c LADIES’ SILK STCCKINGS we sell are simply wonderful. Seam back. Thzy wear like iron — Try a pair. The Pasnik Co. sELL For LEss Five Goed Stores in Fivé Good Towns. Norwich, Willimantic, Daniclson, Putnam, Westerly week has been the guest of h's grand- willing to render assistance to his fellow rents, Mr. and Mrs Louis Knigkt, workers returned to his home in Providcnce He is survived by his parents, five 1 jbrothers, Peter, Thomas, James, Wal- Mr, and Mrs. William Lew:s and [ ter and W ™ one sister, Miss Alice ¢ ughter Iwa, motored to Scuilnad, |Hussey of Baltie re they spent the week-ead with rel-| The funerzl place from his home atives. |on High street, Wednesday morning at Miss Grace Dusenberry of Broox'ym, | In the solemn high mass of re- N. Y., who has been the g1isst for the|quiem, Rev. Dennis Moran of Pridge- past two months of her cou Mre. [Port. & cousin of the daseseed was James Cornell, has returned home celebrant, Rev. William T. O'Brien was Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Wilkinsoa and ' deacon ev. Adelard Jolbart was daughter, Miss Gertrude Wiikinscn, of ‘sub deacon. As a waiting hymn Miss Moosup, spent Sunday with Mc and Milner. the orsanist, played Beautiful Mrs. Alert Goodhall. |Land on High. The church was filled Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Burnham of Tor-; with sorrowing friends and reatives rington were week-end guests of Mr. ! from New Haven, Wiliimantic, Norwich, and Mre. Joseph L. Przy. Mr. and Mrs. |Baltic, Worcester, Auburn, Webster, Burnham (Miss Marion I Pray) were |} recently married at Hartford. Euclid Bousquet and Miss Chapdelaine of Southbridge, e were numerous handsome offerings placed about the eas- Lucille | ket and upon it. The bearers were Pe- Mass., | ter Hussey. Thomas Hussey, brothers of were guests over Labor day at the the deceased, Thomas Fitzgerald of home of Mr. and Mrs. Etienme TFav-|Norwich George Adams of Willimantic reaut, {cousins of the deseased, John Farrell Mr. and Mrs. James Chaso and Mr.|and Charles Dowd of Baltic. The and Mrs. Eugene Requier spent the mourners went by automobile eortegs week-end in Boston. to St. Joswph's cemetery, Greeneville, Jero Theal of Hartsdale, N. Y. was| where burial took pace in the family a recent guest of Harry M. Corncll. |lot. Rev. Father Moran read a com- Miss Taey Button of Wasterly, R.'mittal service at the grave. Undertaker I. is visitisg at the home of her Ocorze G- Grant had charge of the ar parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlss Bution. Fansement: John Mondor, of Woonsycket, R. I S sabeatn visited over the ho'lday with Mr and LEDYARD Mrs. Levi Mondor. Miss Dorothy Wallen spent rart of last week with relatives in Putnam. BaMouville school opensd Tuesdsay, Sept. 6th, with the following .teachers in charge: Miss Grace Rdisk, grades 5-8; Mrs. Ray Bailey, grades 3-4; Miss Mary Fanning, grades 1-2.° Rev. J. W. Carter was in charge of the Sunday evening service held at 61 p. m. at Blackstone Haill. At the 7| p. m. Epworth League servize the meeting was led by Miss Dorcthy Wa.- len. A cabinet meeting followed this. At the morning service at the Atta- waugan M. E. church, the individual communion service, the gift of the io- cal Epworth League and frieais was!' presented to the church by Hector Mac- Connel m behalf of the above named society. Elmer C. Wood accepted the gify for the church. BALTIC The Jife of John Joseph Hussey came | to a peaceful close Monday morning. Sept. 4th, at 12.30, at his home on High street. Mr. Hussey had been in A corn roast was held near Joseph A Clark's swimming pool last Saturday evening. The successful affair was plan- | ned by Frederick Doolittie and his sister, Miss Dorothy Doolittle. There were present and plenty of good things to eat, including frankfurts, roast corn, cake, ete. Mr. Comfries. a prominent lawyer of New Haven, and Miss Gertrude Doollttle of New Haven were over Labor day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doolittle. Mr. and Mrs. Aliyn Brown of Pennsyl- vania and Mrs. Susan Lilley of Hartford were recent guests of Deacon and Mrs, Isaac G. Geer. A meeting of the town school commit- tee will be held at Ledyard Center Wed- nesday, Sept. 14. Inspector W. S. Dakin of Hartford and Supervisor S. Hussey Reed of Norwick visited the different schools in town om Thursday. Attorney Charles V. James of Norwich was a business caller in town Thursday. All the schools in Ledyard opened €= Wednesday for the fall term. The fob lowing are teaching in Ledyard this year Long Cove district, Miss Evelyn Whipple; ill health about a year. He was born Gales Ferry, Mrs. Winifred Crepean{ in Baltic March 25th, 1899. The third Drawbrdige, Miss Eva Pattidge; Géen oldest son of John and Catherine (Mo- Miss Barbara Goodenough; Ledyard Cen- ter) Miss Fannie Gray; Church Hil, Miss Mildred Kinney; Cider il Miss Marion Coon; Gallup, Miss Lucy Matmp Unionville, Miss Lucy E. Lester; Lamb, Mrs. Sarzh J. Corey: Gallup Hill, Mise | Helen E. Whipple; Lantern Hill, Mrs. { Alma Rudolph. | Arthur D. Barrett exhibited his regi tered Jersey stock at the county fair and won the followmg prizes: Ledyard But- terfield, bull under one year. first prise; Meg Miller, yearling, first prize: Vemon's Bart, under one year, first prize; Foxey ovothy, under one year, second prize; ran) Hussey. Mr. Hussey was a grad- nate of St. Joseph's parochial school, Baltic, and upon ‘eaving school em- ered the employ of the New York, New ven and Hartford Railroad com- pany and remained with that company up to about a year and a half ago. He was a faithful and eflicient employs and always performed his duties to the best of his ability and worked for the best interest of his employes. His whole life was epent in his native town where he madc many fri-nde whe w1 greatly miss him. He loved hls home s and lived a good Christian ‘ife. He four get of one sire, first prize. wag a member of St. Mary's church. | - His last lliness was borme with forti- ! tude. He was of a quiet and retiring disposition and earned a name among his friends as one who Was never known to speak ill of another. He was true to every obligation In life and was always BristoL.—With the reorganization of the Bristol fire department being planned by the board of fire commissioners, over 200 applications have been received from persons who wish o bé appointed to the permanent force. “AUTOMOBILE WRECKED” HOW FREQUENTLY YOU READ THAT HEADLINE, MR, AUTOMO- BILIST, AND THEN PAUSE. WITH A LITTLE SHOCK, AS YOU RE- MEMBER YOUR CAR IS NOT COVERED 8Y INSURANC “AUTOMOBILE WRECKED” MAY BE WRITTEN ABOUT YOUR CAR SOME DAY. NO DRIVER IS IMMUNE FROM ACCIDENT TO HIS MACHINE OR, WORSE STILL, TO PERSONS. LET US TELL YOU SOME TIME ABOUT AUTOMOBILE INSURANGCE AND OF THE SATISFACTION OF DRIVING A CAR SO COV=R:L. A§ ily, of Hopeda'e, Mass, were holiday church. 'The bearers were Daniél Kele- her, Danfel W. Keleher, Maurice W. John E. Marriott ig Working in Bos-|Fiynn, Thomas Mértison, Thomas Cow- ton, ley and John Mahonéy. Mios Alied Baton, of Providence, 8| gy, candidates for the W. M. K. § = is Rk s Hivkos! Eucdb . footbal: team. numbering 6ver 40, ware Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Marsiat, Mrs given their first indoor instructions for the season Friday afternoon, by Coach Harold W. Rogers. - Signals were dis- cussed, end a line of campalgn was drawn up. With six men of last year's squad as & nucleus, {t would seem that another winning t should be agaln developed this season. The schedule of games as announced by the manage- ment on Friday, is as follows: Sept 23, Etheé] Sherman, Mrs. Ada Henderson and Miss Kathieen Nesbit Were in Westerly Wednesday. Mrs, Dennis Richmond i$ the guest of her parents in Voluatcwn, preseiet bh ot nadie) ‘Winsted.—At a meeting of Winchester counell, No. 2, K. of C., Clarence Durand was elected grand knight. guests of Mf. and Mrs. A. I\ Simmons. Nathan W. Cook was o recent guest of Jewett City relatives. Mrs. Peter Massey is gues. Weck of her daughter in Moosup. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben White and fam- ily of Lowell, Mass, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allshaw :ecently. MF. and Mrs. Joseph Page and daughters of Moosup and Mrs. Mary Massey of Webster, Mass, were holi- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mas- sey. Master Jack Knight. who forythe past thiis TO PROTECT YOU FROM LOCSS. REMEMBER, THAT ONE ACCIDENT MAY COST YOU EV= LAR YOU POSSESS, INCLUDING YOUR HOME, IF YOU .G CARRY INSURANCE ON YOUR CAR. WE WILL GLADLY TELL YOU ALL ABOUT AUTOMOBILE INLUR- ANCE AT ANY TIME. =l ] Y QT A NEWTON VAUGHN, lnsurance 30 FRONT STREET