Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 10, 1922, Page 6

Saturday was cirous day in Danfelson. This _fact is well indented upon the minds of those who had an opinion that obout an hour’ before case daylight arrived which was not the which arrived in the Putnam, en route from Woonsocket, at about 3 a. m. and was held there to be sent through as what be considersd aa the second sec- ion of the Bar Harbor at about 6.15 h. m. Numbers who were up early to see the amimaly had @ nice, long walt. But the cireus came—Walter L. Main's “for the first time in Danielson for Besrly a wcors of years. ‘The day proved' that it is a mighty good cirous, almost too Jarge for Daniel- ®om and that people liked it A big parade—the greatest parade that this town has seen in more than a wcore of years—provided noon-time en- tertatwment for thougands tha® were ®cattersd along the line of march. There wae mwuch in that parade to in- terest young and old. 'm sorry I nev- or studled horticulture” one old-timer declared, after Inspecting a long line of cages containing wild animals. And =o ‘were many other people. Whether a cage contained o hippopotamus or some squally ferodious denizen of the juncle. or waste places of Africa there seemed o be a desire on the part of everyons to know just what kind of anitmal each cage contained. “There are three beers.” 3 sald ome, whose mind was set on some date back berated by members of the iz tion. The trout came ‘from Bristol in and were in a lively were shipped to Put- nam by the statq fish and game commis- twenty-pight - cai condition, sion, club, The Biks' carnical finished the week In a hlaza of success that was a con- trast to the éirst dreary, rainy davs' of the week. Bver since the coming of the governor In a burst of the first’sunshine in weeks the weather has remained ideal for an outdoor, show and people have flocked to the carnival grounds in thous- ands. The success of the first enterprise of its kind has surpassed the livelest expectations of 'the most optimistic brother. The big fireworks display will take place Tuesday evening. A_still alarm Saturday morning called out “motor truck No. 1 of the fire de- partment for a chimney fire, State Treasurer G, Harold Gilpatric has returned from a week spent. with his family at his summer home at Juni- per Polnt, Me. The arrival of the new hook and lad- der truck purchased by the city is look- ed for dally. When this plece of .ap- paratus is installed at fire headquarters the department will be better equipped than at any time in its history. The department will bs equipped with @ mo- tor hose truck with pump and the new ladder truck at the headquarters on Union square and with a second hose truck at the headquarters of No. 2 com- pany on Smith street. For the past two years the department has been handi- capped by not having ladders. ‘The only apparatus on which ladders were car- ried was a horse-drawn truck and the clty has been unable to make a con- tract with any horse owner to draw the apparatus to fires. While no serious tal ber, 'stocked were: fret ; Farm brook, needs, ble. with the members them to that effect. v Saturday afternoon the husky baseball team of Hope Valley came to Stonington field, and played a good game with the ‘American Velvet company’s The; Prosper Abington brgok, Abingto The accident that STONINGTON d had direct charge| of the consignment, but was assisted in distributing the, fish by members of the "It is expected that fifty more cans of fish will be' received in Septem- These will be seven inches long, instead of four inches, as was the' case in the recent- shipment. -The, Blackwell brook, Pom- Poor ompson ; - Ballard_brook, Thompéon ; Mashentuck. brook, Iy; Shady Oak brook, Putnam; Five Mile river, Putnam and “Killingly ;- Kit brok, Lyons brook, Black Water brook, North Grosvenordale. Gov Thomas Melia, of Pomfret, 61, an em- ploye of the state. highway department, had his hand badly crushed while work, Friday. when his hand was caught In a-truck. He was taken. to the Day Kimball hospital Putnam. where it was found bones had been broken and after treat- ment he was discharged. Members of the loeal post, Amerlean Legion, which recently acquired perma- nent quarters on South Main street, ars seeking to proverly fit the place to their Already the boys. have received a number_of donations ‘of furniture but more 15 needed to make the place presen- Any person having anything suit- abie for such a place will make a hit by -notifying any of brooks Kiliing- att happened no. team here. have There is'to be erected & miodern' bank building on one of the busiest corners of the two main street in town.. The wWhole of the so-called Chapman bigek, at the corner of Main and Broad street is soon to be torn down and a handsome fire proof structure for the Washington Trust Chapman ‘block, three stories high of wooden frame, small windows, will soon be a building of the past. Erected in 1843, half of the building was built by Rouse Babcock ad E. W. Babcock, who were among the first temants. - H. W. Campbel] also had a dry goods store on the corner where H. W. Woodmansey i§ located on the first floor, E. H. Babcock had an office for & mill and going to the second- floor of the building. The room occupied by Eugene - Pendleton, was where the Pawcatuck library was situ- ated. The room is old fashioned and faces on Main street, has small window panes, twp windows are about 10 by 18 feet. Many of the old time writers and readers congregated to enjoy the books of this, the first library'located here. The third floor was used as a store house for wool by Horatio Campbell, who had an oftice in the bullding. Edward Whalen, who has conducted a barber shop on_the second floor for the past twenty- years is the 'oldest temant there at the present, moved out Saturday evening. M. Nash and Eugene Pendleton are the nexet of the old tenants who have oc- cupied a place in the buiding for the past 15 or 18 years. The tenants, 12 in number have to vacate by Oct. Ist. in order that the bank peZple could pro- company is to take its place this fall. The |- rived in' town Saturday from Florida and have opened their ‘Main street residence here. o S Howard -C. Babcock and family of Otlando, Florida, , arrived — Saturd and are at Pleasant View. i Mrs. Wilfred Blackburn and Mcs. Da- vid Hart have returned from Norwich. \Byron Lewis of New Haven .was a week-end caller at James Moare's cot- tage. at Pleasant View, : Charlea Suliivan otyNew YoYrk is the guest. ot his mother, Mrs, B. Sullivan. _Postmaster Lenithan. was a week-end visitor in Pawtuoket, R. T. Mr, and Mrs. H. (i Chaffee entertain: ed J. L. Fiddles of Woodville, R. L, Sat- urday and-Sunday. 3 A.ss Lizzie Barber of B} the ghest of Miss Marcella V . . George Stillman, who 1is conmested With the C. B. Cottrell Sons company plant here, was taken to the Rhode Isi- and hospital, Tuesday night, underwent a serious operation upon 'arriving there and is _reported as resting comfortably. He was taken in the Samitary C st 3 - THERIGHT A Screen Version of the Greatest Broadway Success by Winohel Smith. PATHE NEWS ot EDUCATIONAL COMEDY: . CHARLES RAY’'S BEST Children. Mat. 10c; Eve. 15¢c; Ex-cept Sundays and Holid.nn. TEOMEDY T NEWE— : ambulance and was in:a serious tion. “ _ During the baseball game at Bradford When the Bradford nine played the Pot- ter Hill boys, the pitcher of the Potter Hill team, - Lawrence Wilcox, aged 21, in the seventh inning went to slide ‘nto second base when he broke two bonus in his left leg. The score then stood 1 to 1 when the agcident happened at 5 o'clock -Saturday afternoon. The young fellow was attended by a physician from Tieon A. Young 3 New York city at New York. Before her marriage she was em- ployed in the musical department of The Plaut-Cadden company at Norwich. i3 TR 00 husband s in the moving picture business | /) in New York. Mrs. Young has been ill| for l“F“Ts- l"'mns with tuberculosis for four years. She oame her 3 ASK FOR last March. = At that time her condition had improved considerably, but after be- ing here a short time she was taken seri- ously {il'and had {0 remain hefe until her the Episcopal church Saturday. The Plainfield baseball team easily de. First Friday of the month devotions| feated Goodyear at Plainfleld Sunday af- were held . John's church Friday. ternoon, 18 to 4. Her visit her aunt, Miss Butler. Horlick’s Py T Although the Hope Valley boys ceed to'tear down the building and!Westerly and it will be some time. before ! death. the OMIHl & the ! d""'-m;‘“-‘ Piprerd {(’;'“;: gm ";Vfl °;W";d from the lmll( of 11M~ taken every game in sight this year, the|start on the new one this fall. he will be able to play ball again. Fol- ‘;‘:‘ e B y? = - wrong.” sald anot old-timer, ers there has been more or less loss VAL AS te as too i i i s oy e By Wy el LU e T or el o Stoninaion AV I A2 ek, e John Hines has been elscted presi- | 1oWing so. much rainy weather of late i Avoid Imitations the smell is more than half of one-per- tent” and we'll let that go at that. Bands clowns, calliopes and other Diings added to the galety of the parade, which was the longest and mdst inter- wting that any circus has presented in the gerritory since democrats wore white rallon hats. Tt was a good parade and the mearis of attracting a liwge at- tendance to the “lot” for the afternoon show. , The cireus offered the public an oppor- tunity to watch two rings and an elevat- 84 stage and enough entertainment to please a four-eyed man. There were performing lions and tigers, splendid Wkllled horses, an array of acrobats. a troup of trained seals and a group of the most Intelligent elephants, including Jepnie of the Poweds Hippodrome troup, that the clrcus world has seen. The ele- phants, however, bent their wills to that a young woman trainer, and a mar- sied man in the audience remarked ‘hat In view of the fact that a woman could “make elephants mind” there was little thanos for a man to have his own way. But that sent!ment did not Interfere with the fact that the Seven Interna- tional Arabs and many other feature Acts brought forth the most enthusias- tie applause of the audiences, afternoon a4 evening, and led ¢o the frequent times the department has lost valuable time on arriving at the location of a fire because there was no way of reach- ing it until ladders! were procured from some other source than thé department itself. There has been a feeling of un- easiness since the situation f.sen frst arose but this has now been eliminated by the citizens voting an appropriation and the committee buying a modern piece of apparatus. John J. MeGarry, past exalted ruler of Putnam iodge of Biks, left Sunday morning for Atlantic City to attend the national convention of tha order. He was accompanied by his-son, Terrence McGarry. Miss Margaret Flagg is entertaining Mrs. John H. Reld and daughter JSean, ot Worcester, Miss Alice Morse of Pleasant street is spending the month at Bethlehem, N. H. Mrs. Keith and daughter, Miss Mar- garet Kelth are spending the month at Oakland, R. 1 Herman Johnson and Howard Carpen- ter, letter carriers at the Putnam post oflice, are having fifteen days’ vacation. Miss Anna Weeks has been entertain- ing Miss Alice Sullivan of Cambridge, Miss Sullivan formerly lived in Putnam. Rev. George E. Brown of West Med- to 3 free to kept grounds, pose, noisy up there. ough. much for them and the local boys won, 8 A large number attended the game. The Fort Getty boys who were scheduled to play here Sunday, postponed coming, owing to the fact that they were unable to get a boat from Long Island to trans- port them. Deans' Mills, which has heretofore been visitors has been closed to the public by the owner, D. B. Spaulding. The grounds are beautifully kept and main- tained by him, have rustic nooks, spring water, etc., have been -a Tesort . for people all over where they could hold picnics, but owing to some who have abused the privileges and strewn rubbish about the handsomely instead of placing . such refuse in the cans provided for the pur- while some have committéd dam- age with jack-knives, and made Sunday The park has been clos- ed and a guard put there to protect the grounds from intrusion from any one, and the public is barred from even. entering the grounds which lle north of the ‘bor- Hundreds have visited this park Sunday in the past during the summer. Oliver Pendleton, who has been spend- ing a_week home Sunday. There is a demand in Stonington sum- mers for houses and _but few available seats, this in New York, cosy section returned dent’ of the Westerly Veteran Fire- men’s association and Robrt Lamt, first vice president. Fredericlk Short- man will be its second vice presicent and Silas Greene recording secretary. George Healey, financial secret: and George Phillips steward. - Her bert Hoadley will go as delegate 10 the New England league for two years and William H. Pendleton, Jr., will_be its state delegate and atiend the leage. ' The reckless and fast drivers of au- tomobiles that use the state highway between ~Westerly and Stoningtch continues. The drivers do not h any regard for pedestrians who ha to use the roads for a foot path in some part and who are crowded into thé gutter many times by the road hog who has no respect for the yeo- ple. There are no sidewalks after one leaves Moss Hill farm_in Pawca- tuck or until one reaches Kim street, in Stonington, going through Solo- monville an Wequetequock, - a_dls- tance of about four miles. People wio have a perfect right to use the tighway should not be crowded off by the automobilists who pass 'y the roadway is wide enough for both ma- chine and people. It is the di ¢|in the trolley tracks and at the Durant the grounds were wet, which caused the accident. The Watch Hill' Yacht club held its first race of the season Saturday in Lit- tle Narragansett Bay. Dory No. 1 owned by Mr. Gutterson, was withdrawn from the race, owing to it having filled with water. Robert Barry and Harvey Cowee were the officers of the day. No, 9, Bur~ dick, won first place at 4:45:17. When the 1115 p. m. trolley car left ‘Watch Hill Saturday night, in charge of Motorman E. V. Sherman and Conductor Robert Greene, a Rhode Island car -bear- ing a license number -of 361, driven and owned by H. Cozzittie, was going down automobile approached south at the en- trance’ of the shore road, crashed into|] the trolley. The occupants jumped out and escaped injury. * The Westerly town councll meets this (Monday) morning at 9.30 Robert Whit- ten and assistant, Charles T. Fisher of Providence have been here the past few days and have gone over the town rela- tive to zoning Westerly ag is dome Providence, Fitty members of Westerly troop of Boy Scouts went to- Camp Gagoog Sat- urday to remain dne week. mother, Mrs. Harry Wright, whose home is at Stamford, Conn., and a sister, Miss Mazle Denison, also of Stamford. She was taken to her mother's fiome, where burial servioes were conducted. ai | wd Substitutes Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder No Cooking — Nourishing — Digestibla For Infants, Tnvalids and Growing Children The Original Food-Drink For All Ages A JULY CLEARANCE OF Colored Wash Goods :nd Domestics The prices tell the story. Few words are necessary to tell you what these bar- way, Mass., occupied the pulpit of the|onee ave to e fonnd. The bulldine on |Toute between Boston and New York| The balance of the 343th company, C, 5 P T somment that no show had better acte. | e 2 = A. C, R. L N. G, left Sunday for Fort hould the h 1 i ongregational church, Sunday morn- and hundreds of automobiles use thelA. C., R. L - y fo ains s! mean to the housewives in practicing economy. ! 3 2 Harry Sioan and daughter. of New| George La Point, who formerly, kept |idays and Sundays, but it does rot ex- |15 5 ; 79¢ FANCY RATINE — A this B e e For are guests of Mr, and Mrs George ja § and 10c store here and now ] g‘:f‘ei;é"“éofig"g "ifl‘:fig{f“vmg A e COLORED season’s movelty which has DOMESTICS § Ly B .. Padgett. Mr. Sloan is a theatrica ity, i ving, g . . roven very popular. It is a RETS fown the attendance by several hundred | o PEdEell | Tr SOO8 T8 B e, Pad- ggltmcr)‘;;rv was calling on friends in town | (RS EOTE LOroRgn. o was run over by Minnle P. Earle. of| WASH GOODS D ide e oo i plai, | §1 BY %0 HEMMED SHEETS P i ol s 15 Bae ] wett e borough. school house on School | breakneck speed, rather thau the 15-|Hartford and Pleasant View, is reported went away arain without causing more fhan a flurry in the activities of the pr lce department. The many bundreds The public playgrounds of Putnam will be formally opened today (Monday). Miss Anna Arnold is in charge as direc- street is soon to receive a coat of paint to trip up the red brick building. The windows and sashes will be mile limit specified in the hicle road laws. raotor ve- Drivers daily pars a standing trolley car when t: comfortable Sunday. hospital, New London. The surgical case belonging to Dr. at' the Memorial A splendid hemmed shee: which is sold ordinarily fo- SALE PRIC very suitable for spdrt skirts. The colors, guaranteea tub fast, are blue, gray, tangerine and 82-INCH ZEPHYR GINGHAM —Pretty checks and plaids, in | painted ; S ‘ : G the Tegular 29c and 3%¢ qualities. | copper— e gy tor. The undertaking is being financed and letting off Dassengers xt. while|John L. May, stolen from his car while 5 R s ;he:s:;’- R he ctrtie tomss again. - |}y the Parent-Teachers' association and Mifits C. B. Hoadley of Bagorion, 0 L Pilen, WL Slane fho Jis aNd gle ‘nst I BunETn B0 8 e SAEE RO e SALE FRICE %o 31‘{\];:; (Eg g nd ‘i o 5 g -3 -re | besides putting the equipment at the Is- SRS o * ¢ |slacken their speed right vi the town|found by a on Broad street ay ¥ ISPUN— 5 s e Sy B It was early Sunday morning before | OIS DUCRE OO H S mith street | 5, 15 e guest of Mrs. D. C. Stone at | ot “sionington, defying onnectiout |afternoon late and carried to Dr. Hil- YARD+WIDE PERCALE — The |'RATINSPUN—One of the pret 36. - Our resular -3¢ case, = the circus got away from here for Wal- | Fael Putnam school a the parsonage. Miss. Hoadley leaves gton, . defying 2 A treat ‘ot Ui rewer Weavel rTike s e i n e oy | E€HGO1 in good condition. a third recrea-| Tuesday for Northfield, where she will at. |T0d laws. Tive autorobils arci- |lard’s office. It is generally believed biggest bargain of the season. it may be mentioned hers .that the charge for moving the show from this #op to the next ons was enough to tion place will be provided, on the schoo] grounds. A sand hox and a siide have been constructed and there will be! igh T tend the conference as a delegate. nd Mrs. Charles P. Wilifams of Stonington announce the dents on this highway durirg Inst weelc were caused by fast driving by automobilists who did not heed the that the case was investigated by some- one who had stolen it, who was passing. in an automobile and when the contents of Hope cotton— SALE PRICE 25¢ a fine eponge, with very silky finish. It is a yard wide and sells regularly for 59c a yard. An 80-square Percale in shirting and apron designs. All light ef- 7 ; : 3 i ¢ fects. The regular price is 20c | The colors are green, pink, rose | $1 BY 80 DIMITY SPREATT — Iriahte: n » other equipment added. The director will H ! marriage of | sign of the approaching sharp curve|were discovered they were thrown out S AR X [righten half a regiment of Chautauque | J1q “he mornings of the first three|their dauehtér, Mrs. “Georgia Williams|at the corner of Blm and Cutler | of the machine. a yard— Ao adppes e o t:x‘e i g0, bast - = e days 'of the week during the summer va- | Schermerhorn of Tuxedo Park, N. Y., and | streets known as Hyde's dorner in the| Yheeler school, North Stomington, has SALE PRICE 19 SALE PRICE 4% 2 Warden and Mes. W. A. Burrows are | cote 00 0 N e et Fach at.|George Adams Ellis, of Cojumbia. Uni- o have the members of the borough's sfticial family at their cottage at Oak ternoon she will direct organized play at versity club, New York city. They were married by Rev. D. C. Stone Saturday borough of Stonington. -‘Stone walls, fences and trees and a stone post and been placed on the:list of accredited schools for the state of Connecticut and the regular price of $2.45— 59¢ PRINTED DIMITY— 32-INCH SCOTCH GINGHAM SALE PRICE $1.c8 % " SALE PRICE 4% the high school grounds and will hold a ¥ Eas telephone poles have been run into at|the membership Will now cover a larger s 3 g % & and Beach as their guests Thursday, | gaiiy’ story hour. at Mr. and Mrs. Williams' summer home | this point because of makKing 100 | territory than heretofore. . Pupils may i e 28c ROMPER CLOTH — :\Vxeywlx?l i?ug i;:l-nres?hr;\"xl\\ETle i: y 20 nTm fimu'hrhhd! n: m«‘r'v‘\ Through the efforts of the Putnam Ecr‘r:‘-and’r:fi uaéroen Efif??:fi,,;“;?iig?e\,&"é auch sp;e: mzl;in :p);:oadh)rég L’nte now register from elsewhere than North really made in Scotland. A nice SALE PRICE 23¢ well as by the pair if you desire; s of the eof ©f burgesses. ® | pish and Game club, an organization | BNl corner. e state highway depart- | stonington. it 3! ¢ 2 ¥ -hoi v y porough clerk and treasurer and the | )iy heard of in he city, 8,000 fingeriing | In New York. ment has marked a broad white line e Selrtie W S Dok ead 2%¢ PRINTED VOILES— ROl cholos; of: white. : Sr 3 thief of the fire department. The War- | o NS G 0 B8, S0k a4 Republican caucus and democrat cau- Meg, ien and Mrse. Burrows plan to entertain he borough fathers @t a regular shore tinner and to provide them with all the lsasures the beach affords. in brooks hereabouts recently. Within an hour af- ter the fish arrived in cans they were tions i gesses, W. F. Wilcox, cus were held here Friday evening. The republicans made the following nomina- Warden, E. J. Simmonson; bur- Louise Trumbull, on their respective sides of the road here, but tlis fails to warn them of the dangers of gefting beyond their right of the read. Several dummy po- co signals have been placed Samuel H. Davis is completing arrangements for fresh air children to come to Westerly by Aug. 3. A year ago there were 115 located here, plaids as well as the plain col- ors— tan. These are slightly imper- fect, but worth §248 a pair— SALE PRICE $149 A PAIR SALE PRICE 19¢ 95c NON-CRUSH LIN EN SALE PRICE 45¢ SUTTING—Pure Linen Suiting, here. 32-INCH TISSUE GINGHAM — | in henna, copper, reseda, pink, %‘rfl:?z BROWN COTFON — eDer: W > o ¥ . _ [Anna Dodge, J. B. Fairbrother, Chas.|(Gne was carried off by a passing ms- light blue, gray and canary— Jo— S e = o Viemoss Lossiriey oSy e camp 18 hard to renel % | Cushman, 3. S. Anderson, Jr.: cieric and | chive & iR o Pehkun o PLAINFIELD L e SALE PRICE 79 SALE PRICE 8¢ = Worcester for many weeks, I expect. | delightful place once there and offers |{reasurer. Chas B. States: assessor. Hlias| tne cihers were thrown many fect| Mrs Leon A. Young, 29, miece of Missj ing for 6%c a yard, and a very 1 A e ACWELL #4 to return to her home here at the end | oprortunity for all the diversions that h"fi-“mngl% ,(_r‘nl!ec( r.t Rk L. El;;n‘r‘h, mt cards alerg the line. A jcal| Amie Butler .died at the home of Homer superior fabric. Many beautiful | 30-INCH CREPE PLISSE—The BROWN S 'WELING— s the week. Mrs. McDermott has shown | are on the list of features. - Grandy; street commission- |lir» patroimal is needed to guard ihe sufficient_improvement to permit her re- turn to Danielson. Rev. John Rouxr. M. 8. pastor of St. James' parish, and one his assistants, Rev. Walter J. Greene, M. S., left Sun- Many who came from surrounding towns to attend the circus in Danielson Saturday found themselves late for the afternoon or evening shows, for Daniel- son s on dayMght saving time, while ers, W. O. Ryan, Thos O'Connell, Dunham; trustees Waldron fund, E. B! Hinckley, B. J. Gardiner, H. A. Pendle- ton; borough committee, T. C. O'Connell, Miss L. Trumbull and R. L. Burtch. ' J W, corne: by .day and night. Edward H, Buffum and family ar- Bliss Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Young was Miss Alice Wright and was born in Norwich. Eleven years ago she married 35c quality, in both colors and fancy patterns— SALE PRICE 2%¢ “All Pure Linen’—Value 2%¢ a yard— SALE PRICE 1% designs and colors— SALE PRICE 43¢ \ X ? The democratic ticket follows: War- day afternoon for Hartford to begin |any nearby communities cling to stand- | den, C. B. Crandall; burgess, W. P. F thelr annual retreat, which will ext: ard time. Bindloss, Henry * Muller, Frank Mat- IN EST throngh the present week There is a possibllity that Danielson | thews, W. F. Wilcox, C. B. MeCoart, T. Sarsaparilla 2 \ Miss Irma Perry, who is spending the | Will get a modern hotel out of the fact | w Garity; clerk and treasurer, C. B. P meonth at Oskland Beach, was at her | that a new state highway between Prov- | getes: assessor, E. B. Hincldey ; collec- Orange Soda ; bhome here for the week end. fdence and Hartford, via Danielson, is tor, R. L. Burtch; bailiff, C. J. Ledwith; street commissioner, T. W. Garity, T. C. O'Connell, J. W. Dunham; trustees of Waldron fund, E. B. Hincley, B. J. Gar- diner, H. A. Pendjeton; borough commit- tee, C. J. Ledwith, C. B. McCourt. The election will be held the last day of July and the polls will be open from 2 to 4 p. m,, (standard time.) William = C. Rob- inson and James H. Weeks, registrars of voters of the first distriet will be in charge of the polls. White Birch Root Beer Lemon Soda J -Cream Soda A number of Danielson men and oth- v srs_from the town of Killingly were munpered amofyz those who. afttended & splendld “shore” dinner given Sunday . Woowna camp at Black pond in the town of Woodstek Ome of the lsbofers with the circus that showed here Saturday became so serfously {Il that physicien had to be summoned 1o the circus grounds early in ihe eveming. The maws condition was to be opened soon. The subject has received some consideration in the past, but up to now serious attention has not been given to the subject. This 1s July 10 and the boreugh’s streets have not been oiled yet, although borough residents who own property abutting such streets pledged themselves long since to pay the oiling bill. The summer is advancing and the oiling time is at hand If it i ever going to be. Only JULY 10th TO 15th TO CELEBRATE THE RETURN OF THE THERMOS GENERAL OFFICES TO NORWICH, FITTINGLY, THE THERMOS COMPANY HAS DETERMINED TO SET ASIDE THE WEEK OF JULY 10th TO 15th, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE PEOPLE OF NORWICH AND VICINITY. %o serious that he was ordered removed ' the Day Kimball hoepital A South Killiagly peeple are delighted with the fact that the new state high- way is open to their village, though the road is mot completed as yet. Such pro- gress as hae been made, however, indi- sates to them the many advantages that ihe ymproved highway will bring fo their sommmunity. There were vistters from Danielson st the tri-county Y. M. C. A. camp at Black pond in the town of Woodstock Sunday. Mrs. E. L. Hoadey and Mrs. Elizabeth Hoadley of Brookiyn, N. Y., are at the Harbor View house here. Rev. D. C. Stone is in Bethlehem, Conn., for a few days. Sheftield Ingalls, son of the late T. S. long drawn out rainy weather has sav- ed this place from being blinded with dust ere now. & Chief 4. P. Woodward of the fire de- partment has returned here after spend- ing a week at Oakland Beach. E Senator John J. Ingalls, of Kansa: Henry A. Stires of New Bedford was g s, a visitor with friends in Danielson on | PPt the Week end here. Sunday. 3 T ey MDenAl ot e o g spent Sunday at his home in Danielson. Premier Reported Little has been heard here during the | - - et Dast weeic relative to organizing a texb Near Death “Bottle, bottle— who’s got the bottle?” TuATS what they all' say, when DIAMOND’s anywhere ~ THERMDS NE CENT SALE Tie cumpers whl snter apon their ser. | (10 wnion in Denielson ~ around the house. THERMOS :aur: at the pretty place Wednes- | Jobn A. Goodman of Providence was N 3 Y- o camp now operating ac- |a week end visitor with friends in Dan- fi i i R e e - ool relieahind ding PINT-AND-ONE-HALF LUNCH KIT out roy excellent | N. A, Witter of Provid tly. ry—everybod) i = Siversion for the 100 Boys who are |visited Danielson friends. e aye ly’s favorite for more than fifty years. THAT EVERY WORKMAN WANTS 50 PER CENT. MORE FOOD SPACE + 50 PER CENT. MORE LIQUID SPACE REGULAR PRICE $5.00 DURING THERMOS WEEK $2.50 FOR BOTTLE — 1lc FOR KIT $2.51 FOR BOTH ONE TO A CUSTOMER Permanent positions for competent men whose work is satisfactory as : Machinists, Boiler Makers, Blacksmiths, Sheet Metal Workers and Electrical Workers, 70 cents per hour. Car Inspectors and Repairers, 63 cents per hour. and Repairers, 63 cents per hour. Helpers, Boiler Makers’ Helpers, Blacksmiths’ Sheet Metal Workers’ Helpers and Electrical ‘Workers’ Helpers, 47 cents per hour. This is not a strike against the Railroads, it is a strike fitnnfiufioninnfisofply,uduedbythe -y -Railroad Labor Board, effective July 1st, 'ALL ABOARD FOR BLOCK ISLAND ~ Steamer NELSECO II DAILY ROUND TRIPS BETWEEN NORWICH, NEW LONDON AND SLOCK ISLAND TO BLOCK ISLAND FROM BLOCK ISLAND Monday to Friday Inclusive Monday to Friday Inclusive OTHER THERMOS BARGAINS FOR THERMOS WEEK ONLY $2.00 Pint Bottle ......... for $1.19 | $3.00 1/ Pint Bottle. ... .. for $1.59 : Leave Norwich ~ :00 A M. | Leave Blogk Island 0"‘1:29 P. M. SZ:I%PintBouh for $1.49 : S&SUQMM...fuslm 3 & JAssistant - Superintendent’s Office, Room 12, Leave Norwich . °4|yw=4s A M. | Leave Blna:uln‘}n:?o"' yms P. M. $3.00 Quart otle. ... for $1.78 $3.25 Metal Kit.. ¢ for $1.98 ™ : Leave, Norwich: .~ 8i15.A M; vt 24 : i Leave Block Island (EASTERN STANDARD TIME) FARE FOR ROUND TRIP ON SAME DAY—§200 CHILDREN HALF FARE . ' Special Rate Excursions Every Tuesday and Thursday, $1.50 Local Passengers Bstween Norwich and New London Only; 356 = o | 2:45 P, M. Nikolas Lenine, Soviet Premier! of Russia, who is reported ler!ululy‘ ;l!.l. He 18 suffering from an attack \of cerebral paralysis with its at- tendant loss of speech,