Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1922, Page 7

DANIELSON AND e i i DANIELSON Somehow. even at this distance. fol- wers of the game of life, couldn't re- sist chuckling just a bit Friday morning when they read that Uncle Sam had slapped onto the cider of John Potter. et al, at Jewett City and that it is ‘n wil probability going to remain i bond- age for some time to come. Tt is recalled by even those with ahort memories that much cider was seized 'n raids hers”ifi the town ‘of 'Killingly, some months back, and that-at ons time the polics station was so filled with barrels o€ 1t that gerting ab@it in the calaboose was a toilsome opgration, They remem- her also that this cider eventually was Aumped. “With all: of these rermem- brances fresh . in mind, they.are rather anxious to see the Jewett City clder casc ®o higher for adfudication than'it had reached up to Thursday and mow .they are going_eventually top have an oppor- tunity to hear what a federal court says about it. o Of cotrss, Danfeleon and other parts of the town of Killingly has'no inter- nat matter strictsy from the standpoint of cider ax eider, but {t seems fal that such prolific sources of.vine: war fomsibilities should be- revigwed, asq s na by a hgh court. Tt wonld never do to cut off the nation's supply of cider vinegar even in an ‘ef- lort to enforce the Volstead act! ran of the Mr. Wedks - %,. v 4 hers Friday. of Eastford and_,served war 4s a member G - com- Phny, 1Sth Conmnecticut volunteers, his ~nlistment being in 1864, Mr, Weeks had been a resident of Danielson or years. He leaves his Wife, Mrs. Harriet Warren Weeke, whom he married Oct. 12, 1929, and three daughters by a prior marriage _irs. Charles Dixon of Danielson. MTs. Thomas- Allshaw of Ballouville and Mrs. Joseph Gurley of Bastford, The body of Davie Miller, who dled was & native during the wt the Norwich State hospital was brought here Friday and taken in sfiarge by Undertaker L. E, Kennery. Mr. Miller was & native of the town of Kill-| tngly and had lived in this town through practically all his 79 years. For a long period he ved in.Goodyear. A few days age menflon was made in ehis o 4 ew Haven Aown * state] Jumn of ot that st “chass acraes conntry lanes in order | a_shot at some unsuspecting moe} The intent behind giving expres-! that sentimént was to stie motor- s territory into exapcising mose Elther reckless regbouts do not reed ‘thls cob or don't cara a whang about an¥ ton it contains for their safety if read it was fllustrated at midnight on when motor cars were stream- from Wildwood park to points During ng i Danielson and farther south ¢ period of approximetely-halt-an hour. the ‘time a merth ‘bound express was dus to come back raring ie Main street crossing, Wryprotectgd. exgepting /by an, agomatic »ignal gobeg at that -howr. 39 imotor ve- hfcles, inchuding one motorcycle with 2@ecar went over, the crossing—and just one driver out ofsthe. lot slowed down. The other 38 kept Shooting along as Phough there wasno grade crossthg. this de of the Great Divide. And thes Bar arbor was running late and llsble to got anyone of these careless drivers. Dan! is due for anmother disast- s g crossing aceldent such as has, artled communities hereabouts in the past. and the recklessness being Ais- mared would almost convince one that cannot be long delayed. There seams abe wid eompatition among half a reg- arivers to see which can gat pselt and whoever happens to be rid- og with him killed first. oun-ement Friday morning Paco Manufacturing company’s is to close within a few days to the employe vacation should tion perlod will G to Monday, Aug. 34. This is the annual vacation period Mdopted by the company in ordep that es may have their vacations time, as was done last ! plant Allow Save read that the »xtend from August voar. Sidowalks that mre fo be built by the New Haven road about its passenger wation here will be of tar over a foun- fation of coal ashes and crushed .rock wd will have comcrete curbing. These walks will extend along the ftont of the siation and southward to mear the Main wreet crossing as well as northward -to- ward the Pellett building and aiso around the passenger station. This im- provement again- brings up the sugges- on relative to putting permanent pave- ment in the square at the station. Talk at the present time among Bo- hemian club members seems to include « hidden design to make a promsed out- and clambake an opportunity . for somferring more distinguished honors on “King” George Jacques of East Killing- ty, whose coronation by the Bohemians| a few years back ranked, as a Specta ele, only second to. the .Jndfan .Durbar, ©f courss, the Bohemians are shy of jephants and a few Oeher necessa: ad- incts for staging a big show just now, + among the members are many with wits «nd inventive powers, ¢so all handicaps probably will be over- i they again t out to do King Jearge royal honors. The coming month will tell the story. A Putaam autemobile desier who doss w large business In the town-of Killingly was apeking Friday to locate a-man who purchased a new car from him a smort time ago under a time payment agree- ment, Nouw the new car andits buyer has disappeared from one of the villages of this town where he was resident and trace of either man or machine can found. The agency at Putnam has rotifisd all other dealers handiing this particular Jine of cars ths .country over to be on the lookout for it, == it ia still ~orme ALBERTUS F. WOOD Funeral Director and Embalmer DANIELSON PHONE 147 DANTELSON CASIXO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. ROWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOLR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAY¥S LADIES' DAY. Bowling 48 the spest’ for all Prizes given away every Saturday, > DEPGSITS . ... 41, PER CENT. INTEREST This is the rate this bank is paying its depositors. PUTNAM. NEWS Wiliiaht' Bull, membper of the contract- ing firm_of Bull & Dumas, is missing, his family and friends here had become disappearance that the matter was reported to the po- lice Friday, with a request that every 8o concerned about his -effort ‘be made to locate him. It was stated Friday that Mr. has been absent trom Putnam for nearly twoi weeks, failing to return from a to Boston, where he went on business. The day after his departure he is under- stood to have telephoned from Worcester to his partner, William Dumas, and de- clared that his eyes were giving trouble and that he expected to £0 specialist for treatment. Not a word has been heard from him since. Special apprehension is aroused cause of the fact that Mr. Bull, some years ago, disappeared jn a similar man- Many weeks elapsed at that time, when he apparently suffered an attack of ner. aphasia, beforo he realized that he in Chicago, but knew not how he came to be there or how long he had been in that city. Mr. Bull came here a few years from Winsted and was engaged on contract of constructing one of the ditions to the plant of the Manufacturing compény. Later he remained here. He is & man about 40 years of Captain + Remi locate Mr. Bull, who, it is feared, suffered another breakdown in health. 1t is anticipated that difficulty is going to De encountered in an effort to locate him, as so little iz known about his movements since he left Putnam and so much time has-elapsed since that time. Even though they do get on the nerves of many motorists because of their sistence in asking for “a lift,” the wards of 109 New York girls who are at Camp TUtopia, In Woodstock, are never-failing intercst to those who | counter them, They certainly are not 'lacking in abil- ity to get about the country. and & group of four of them picked up by a local man when he was nearing Woodstock were just reundirg ot a hike that had taken them to Springfleld ind from there on to Still others haye i started out’from the cAmp and hiked to Lee, Mass:, and return. Boston”and’ back. The hikes of a distance maturs never fail to anyome that happens along with a The girls are always grateful for rides they get, but there are so many of then, and the Tequests are o frequent, wearying of what for a time was an interesting little In o word, the thing is be- that ‘some motorists are experience, ing ‘overdona. And now the American Legiom, a5 an organization here, is a little bit oftended becguse there appears to bave been a lack of patriotic respect at recent band concerts in the square. It is complained that many men have mot uncovered. as the, concerts have' closed with the play- ing’ of * the “Star Spangled Banner and former service men because the bandmen did mot ‘What some have termed the “jazzing” of the national an- them and the fact that some couples were so disrespectful s to dance While it was belng played also irritates- the leglon- alres. The veterans have taken no official action on these grievances, but they have intimated rather clearly that they would like to_see a bit.more patriotic respect in such ‘ases as have been cited and | i criticism “also is ‘made by the arise while playing it. legally the. propertyeof the Putnam cern, Favorable reports as to the condlition of Harry Cook and Oscar Cook, Daniel- son youths who were injuher when an automobile in which they were riding overturned, wkidding on Hopkins hill in Plainfield late Thursday arternoon, came Friday from entral Village, where they are at the home of their uncle, Freder- were ick Cook, to whose house they taken, It was belleved Frieay that car ook, the more seriously injured of the brothers, is not so badly hurt as Was at fifst supposed and that his re- covery seems assured. At Central Village, the main street is torn, up from the raflroad crossing to the junction of the routes leading to Plainfleld and Moosup, in making ready for the putting in‘of a cement roadway. is closed to and & short detour is mecessary, The improvement to'be made is one that This section of the street travel has. been needed for a long time, when it is complated as rough and ready & pleco of state highway.as was to be found in this part of -the county will have been.done away with.by the state highway department. 1t was stated Friday that the los wages to striking. employes "ot the rich Manufacturing company since went out,' mearly four wesks ago, ready amounts to about $50,000, company had the largest payroll of of the Moosup plants. Rev. and Mrs. of_the Danlelson Baptist church. Surpassing_all others in quality flavor—try Daggett's Real Ice Cream, Moosup.—ady. Miss Georgia Burroughs of . Wellesley. summer school is spending the week-end Wwith her. parents, Dr, und. Mrs. George M. Burroughs, . Miss Mary Geer of School strest spend the-week-end with {riends Block Island, Notice has been given that the Stock- Rolders of the Willlam H. Barren com- pany, have signed an agreement that ths corporate extstence -of the company be terminated. Second ‘hand - organ wanted Main street=adv. Danlelson ‘s ‘now at are recelving attention than at any time in recent years, Mise is . recovering Arom _injuries conacious. Memnbers - of Killingly grange are to be.guests of the members of Canterbury grange Wednesday evening mext. Colonel Bdward ‘Anderson” camp; of Veterans; entettained members MeGregor post; G. A, R., and members of McGregor “Woman's Relief corps at a chowder supper Friday evening. Mrs, James Page and Miss Annle Page | have been vilting friends fn Worcestsr this week. $3,554,300.07 SURPLUS AND PROFITS. ... $,262,206.16 A sound, conservative institution,. showing ‘a steady growth. We solicit accounts. You may deposit by mail. THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK Manhaset cided to locate in this city and has since Delage* had obtained a photograph of Mr. Bull on Friday and it was to’be mdde use of in an effort to include many “lifts” which are sweetly asked of W. Douglas Swaffield of Boston were greeted by many resi- dents ypon & visit to Danielson Friday. Rev. Mr. Swaeffild formerly was pastor in the midst of a paint up campaign and more dwellings ellie “Higgins of ‘Cottage srest received when . she fell down. a. ight of stairs, | some time since, and was rendered un- have addressed their views on ter to some of the membere of the Cham- Der of Commerce, Which arranged the serles of_concerts. A Toving police dog that has been of Grove street and other streets in that vicinity has finally been captured, after two weeks or more of offort. The dog was rounded up in the barn at the George Eradley place and it has been as- certained by the police that the mm;hll e dog is a large one and many residents in the section referred to have been more or less frightened by his presence. Cap- members of the police force have tried vaihly for days to cateh the animal, now in custody, and te and] owped ‘in a Massachusetts town. tain Delage and other Bull Ty | be kept awalting the owner's pleasure. its 14th series of shai him to a|to bulld a small dwelling every 30 days one-half years ago have grown to up. be- | Wards of $110.000, of which $107 of the present month. gregating $30,000 or_thereabouts. was number of shareholders been larger. Ambitious to achie: ago the ad- de-| record to attain such a high. standing, Morton E. Willis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Willis of Sunnyside_avenue, age. that all must meet to qualify. has junior engineer rating. in New York. Joseph Francoeur of Manchester. Tees | Origene Touchette. Un-| stay of two weeks in the White moun. tains and in Canada. of| * John McArdle, manager of @ tire ser en- blade of a penknife that elipped. blade went right through the finger. had obtained under agreement. wards of two weeks found. Mr. a tme paymen long and Mrs. Russell D. Heath of car, the f several weeks with relatives. Rev. F. A. Macdonald of Westerly will preach at the Sttond Congregational church Sunday. It is of interest to Putnam people tha sion. that were accumulated as the result of Sdnday. Mechanjesville man mystery. has said had disappeared. don-Worcester line through t motives, it was said here Friday. con~ % Grosvenordale band to play a concert auspices of the Chamber of Commerce. Rev. James Grady As calendar day for August. a ol udy afternoon. O | fal's exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. Leon T. Wilson R I LIBERTY HILL gifted clocutionist, of Yantie. and voice between the acts. Miss Mabel Taf: the organ. About §13 was cleared. 5o that quite a numbe; from attending. Ja P it 3 dye works, was drowned in the canal at | Md- | yor, 04 Mrs. Charles Noyes and Mrs, | Greeneville, vesterday atternoon. He e .so:c mother, Mrs. EHa Loomis, of|was playing with several other boys cn ai.| Sghencctady, N. Y., arrived Saturday to|the water guage of tho wWater nower o visit Mrs. Loomis' sisters, Mrs. John|company, and making a misiop fell in. ®| Clarke and Mrs. Amos Harvey, and her | The water was drawn off and the Lody any | brother, Horace Foote. Tuesday morning | recovered. .about half hour afterwards. Mr. and Mre. Noyes started for New|A jury of R. H. Fillmore, Charles L. Mampshire, where Mr. Noyes' parents|Bigelow, A. Fl. Stewart, Robert St 7 live. Jr,, James Kirker and John Simpson ., Mrs. Mildred Moffitt and daughter Eve. line wert to Hartford Saturday after- noon. Mrs. Moffitt goes to care for and is_quite {ll with rheumatism, Harvey's mother, Mrs, Annie’ L. Har. vey. 2 & Mrs. Charles E. Goodrich and children, wi at| parents Olsen, have returned home. Tuesday afternoon at the pastor's three grandchildren 134 | their mothers. Games we a fine lunch of cake. cookies and cream was served. given, one Hull is son-in-law of Re 8. Woolworth. sonage for the summer, Last “Sunday Rev. W. §. . and Mrs. W. vincing discourse on the theme the po- sition the chureh oceupies in the world, Sons | COMMuNity be without the church? f|nara wind and thunder have surrounded the locality lately. CLARK'S FALLS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartwick -of Taun- over Sunda; Mr. and daughter Evelyn of Chase Hill,- Ashawa; Palmer Sunday afterneon. Company. C, Rhode Island Natonal guard, pasged through this village Thurs day morning on thelr, way from Laure Glen, Where they night, to Charleston. Their fine appear- ancs is a credit to any state. and daughters, he visited Watch Hill. the guest of her brother James and hi; tamily. she is in love she {s merely jealons. more or less interest to. residents d_‘ At present the Putmam Building and Loan assoeiation, which has just issued , has an income ! of §3,800 per month, and this. will likely | reach $4,000 before long, almost enough Its assets since it was organized six and association haA applications for loans ag- Since the organization of *the association 58 shareholders haye been assisted in buy- ing or building homes, and even a better showing could have been made had the a rating as a ma- rine engineer and thus gain the distine- tion and be one of the youngest men on Putnam, appeared this week before the official ‘marine examining board in New Yock and submitted himself to the tests Mr. Willis is but 21 years of age and already has a For the past two years he has been a student at the Ma- rine Engineers’ and Mechanics' institute N. H., representing the Canadian-American association, was the guest here Friday of Nathan Eccleston has returned from a vice store on South Main street, pierced the forefinger of his left hand with the The An effort i5 being made by a local fiem of automobile dealers to iocate a Killing- ly-man who has disappeared from that town with a new touring car which he The man has been gone up- and cannot be Hartford are in Putnam to remain for two well known residents of this city— State Treasurer G. Harold Gilpatric and Byron D. Bughee—have been named as members of the new state fuel commis- Telephone linemen have been working at top speed in this territory throughout the week to celar up the line troubles the thunder storms of last Saturday and nother missing Captain Delage was ask-! el from that place Friday to ald in locating an Edward Bulger who it was Big locomotives such as are used to haul limited tralns on the Shore Line have come into service on the New Lon- s city, due to the present shortage of working loco- It had been practically decided Friday to make arrangements with the North in the series being given here under the of Hartford has been spendins a few days here this week with his mother, Mrs. Catherine Brady. riday dld not hold out much of promise—rain in the morning, sunshine at mid-day and Not a game of chance will be allowed on the Woodstock fair grounds at this are spending 2 vacation at Pleasant View, The C. E. soclety had a supper at the church rooms Saturday evening which was followed by an entertainment at the church given by Mrs. Grace Manning, the st, Mrs. Remington of Willimantic sang in fine of Willimantic was the accompanist on A shower came up just before the hour set r were Ueterred mother-in-law, Mrs. Bdward Mcflitt, who William F. Harvey and a friend from Norwich - were week end guests of Mr. Who Lave been visiting Mrs. Goodrich's in New London and attending the wedding of her sister, Miss Hannah the parsonage h e from New York, who are visiting here, enter- tained a party of about 30- children, also played and ice Pretty favors were H. Martin Hull of New York s making a few days' visit at % parsonage. Mr. His family is at the par- : ‘Woolworth delivered a very interesting and con- and asked the question, What would a This section has mostly escaped the storms ' which top, Mass., were guests of Richard Maine Yirs. George W. Burdick ana were visitors with Me. and Mrs. Horace camped Wednesday Ernon Holdredge of Peovidence called on friends here Wednesday morning. In the afternoan, accompanied by his wife Miss Bessls McCulloch of Canada is Half of the time when a girl thinks 00 was invested in mortgage loans at the first At present the ~ WE MAKE MONEY ON THEM NOT A HOUSE DRESS BUT A STREET DRESS WE KNOW HOW, WHERE, AND WHEN TO BUY ! THE PASNIK CO. Sell For Less FIVE STORES g, Dresses Several accidents marred the week m Norwich and vieinity 50 years ago, two of which ended with fatal An unusual feature of the week came with the birth of triplets zo familics in towns nearby. The entire community was plunged in- to sorrow when mews was received of the death of Willlam M. Converse of Franklin, who for years was a success- ful Norwich business man, und was far up in the democratic politics, state and national. . Other events of 1872 ar2 told in the columns of The Bulletin as follow, Monday, July 22.—A laborer named Welch was badly injured on the wharf Saturday, when a barrel of flour fell and struck him on the lower portion of his body. He was taken to his home and given medical attention and- is greatly improved in condition. The city clergymen are beginnlag to disappear on their annual vacations. The Rev. Mr. Bioney is abroad, Mr. Merri- man has commenced his respite. from work, Mr. Sylvester goes soon, and Mr. Dana leaves for his period of rest next week. : The weather yesterday was delightfull bright and cool, and after the ‘ropical heat of the last few weeks, appeared | doubly so. The mercury did not get above 80 degrees during the day, a point that has hardly been equalled since July 1st. A Hartford landscape gardener is rn- gaged at Block Island laying out sites for cottages. The Rev. J. C. Bodwell, Jr, has ac- pepted & call to the pastorate of the Congregational church at Thompson. Tuesday, July 23. 1872—Among the subscribers to the general instruction fund of the SHeffield Scientific school are William G. Abbott, §360 and F. J. Leavens, $100. The subseriptions are permanent investments and vield an an- nual income. A local young man endeavored to clean his trousers Monday by ‘using ben- zine, but neglected to remove them. He held a lighted lamp in his hand and the Dezine soon took fire, the man suffer- ing “painful burns on the legs. Albert White, of Pomfret, a brakeman on the repair train on the new secticn of the Boston, Hartford and Erie r road while braking near Putnam Mon- day afternoon{( was thrown unde cars, which passed over him, death being almost instantaneous. He was but 18 years of age. Wednesday July 24 1872 —A party of railroad men recently passed over the Air Line route from Putnam to Willi- mantic in a passenger car and it wilk not be many weeks now before the road will be thrown open to public travel. A New York newspaper carried the story recently that J. B. Underwood, of the Atlantie Yacht club, is about to safl in his yacht with a party of friends for New London, h, wport and other places along the line. Heavy showers during the past days has caused the water In the S tucket river to rise much above the us< ual level ! The Rev. J. Riley Johnson is in the t t 1 1 t f city and will preach to his old parish- ioners in the Universalist church. the two coming Sundays. The Rev. Paine has gone to New Ha spend a part of his vacation and return in September. A quick ehange In ths weather Tuesday night caused many people to put on heavier clothing and resort to light overcoats. Some change from the hot nights of last week. The Niagara Hose comdany makes its annual excursion to Mystic isiand or Os- brook on Thursday of next ¥ | Thursday, July 1872—Willle | O'Neil, the ten vear old son of William O'Neil, the foreman of the Houstan t were summoned hy 1. W. Carpenter, and ~|a wverdict of accidental drowning. was r { returned. . Henry E. Bowers, | formerly of thi city has been elected one of the direstors of the Fairficld County Fire Insurance company of which Henry . Turner, son | ot our esteemed fellow citizens, Henry | Turner, is secretary. | .| The ‘Niantic triplets’ have been suc-| eeeded by triplets at Waurezan. There | seams to be comsitderable competition in this business of late. The Central M. E. Sunday school held its annual picnic yesterday at Osbrook grove. 'The party stopped on the Ella at New London, the Pequot Hsuse, and at Mystic Island. A fine clamosake held along with clam chowder, chowder and ice cream. Through courtesy of Captain Smith.the p enjoyed a delightful time on the trip, sic being.furnished on board by a piano and melodeon. The plenic crowd refvrn- ed home late in the day happy with a day’s outing. was fish the mu- Friday, July 26, 1872—A . excursion party under.the auspices of St. John's| Temperance soclety of Middletown | reached this eity about.four o'clock yes- terday afternoon on the barge Francls Risley. The party numbered nearly a thousand, and was. accompanied by the Middletown band, which paraded the | street with the soclety. For a couple! of hours the streets were linad with ¢ cursionists who returned cbout o'cloek in good condition. The Norwich ‘line of steamers and the Norwich and Worcester, and Nashua and Worcester railroads are at present transporting_large quantities of cotron from New York to the mills of Lowell and Manchester. 3 People who journey to Lantern Hill will be pleased to learn that the snakes ere unusually numerous and of unusual size this year. & * Work has begun at Thamesille on the foundation for a large brick building to be occupled by Vogel and Hughes, crgan builders. Saturday, July 27.—The Hon. Wi M. Converse, of Franklin, died in th! city Friday afternoon, after a lingoving illness. Mr. Converse was formerly en- gaged in mercantile pursuits in t in which he amassed a competency. (7 on his retirement he moved to Fraaklin, where he has singe resided. He was a prominent . democradic . politiewn, for twelve vears a member of the na- tional democratic committee. He has 1 1 IN NORWICH FIFTY YEARS AGO — | at"7.50. aiso peen a member of both houses of legislature, and has besides held other public officers. He was a delegate to the Baltimore convention but his falling health rendered it impossible for him to attend and from that time he steadily lost strength until his death. Overcoats dgain-cdmé into handy use Friday night when chill winds swept the city. . It'is indeed strange weather for July. A break” in Water street communicat- sensation in that locality yesterday. There was an ugly hole in the street and |Fred was the custodian of more water and corporation sand than he will nesd in his sugar for some time to come. Afternoon services in most local churches have been abandoned for Sun- days until cooler weather. This gives opportunity to parishioners to enjoy the open for a time during the day. SUNDAY SUBJECTS At Gardner Lake preaching service a‘ 230 (standard time) R. L. Roberts will preach, Tl At Christ Episcopal chureh, holy communion, 8; morning prayer and ser- mon, 10.30, At the union- service -at Park Congre- gational church, sermon . at 10.30 by Rev, Ogden Vost of Chicago, TIL At the - First Congregational church, Norwich Town, sermon at 10.30 service by Rev. Allan Shaw Bush of Gales Fer- T¥. Suiday, school at noon. At the Moliness Misslon, 230 Main strect, praise and prayer service at 10 a. m. Bible class and Sunday school at § D. m. Preaching at 3 and 7.30 p. m. At Christian Scolence re room, 216" Thayer bullding, servies 1045 oom Subject, Love. Sunday school at 1143, open to puplls up to tho age of twenty. At the First Baptist chureh, servics at 10.30, . Subject, Is Religion .a Failure? Sunday school at 12, Evening service Sermon by Rev. Dr. D. A. Pitt ©f the Cemtral Baptist church. At the McKinley Avemue A. M. E. n church, preaching service 10.45 a. m., subject, God’s Unfailing Memory, Sunday school at 12.30. Bvening ser- |vice 7.45, subject, Wonderful Telegraphy of Prayer, At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church —10.80 warship with sermon by the pas- tor, Rev. R. L. Roberts. Subject, The Saint’s Secret. Sunday school at 1 Epworth League at 6.30. Union/ ser vice at Norwich Tow: “At “the ' Greemeville Congregatiomel church Sunday morning there will be a preaching service conducted by the pas- tor at 10.30. Subject, The Neecessity of Rest and Change. The Sunday school will follow the morning service, At the Centrnl Baptist chureh, Rev. David Alexander Pitt, pastor. Sermon in the morning-by"the' pastor in the eve- ning. Rev. E. C. Dunbar will preach. Sunday school and summer class for men at noon. ; B, Y. P. U. at 6.45. SPRING HILL Much of the grass here is still uncut and the stalk drying up becauss the farmers -could not “make hay of it if they did cut it. Thirty or more went from here to Mansfield Centre Tuesday evening to attend the entertainment by members of Echo. grange. The Ladies’ Add society served a salad supper at the chureh Weanesday eve- ni There was a good attendance. A dozen or fifteen young women ani misses’ (mostly summer people) have gotten into the habit of hiking to Storrs occasionally in- the evening to see the motion pictures presented at the arm- ory Wildfern and the LaJess home are full of summer boarders. LeRoy Smith and family are in Bos- ton for a week’s vacation. Mrs. R. R.-Knapp and two children of Bridgeport, are at the home of L. J. Storrs for a visit. Gilbert -Storrs and .family of Coventry were at the home of Mrs, E. F. Storrs Sunday. Miss. Juns Ma v Johnson . of Springfleld, s, Is visiting her cousin, Frank Da- Miss Constance -Smith of New Lon- don is visiting at C. C. Davis SOCIAL CORNER (Continued from Page Six) The hair picture, about it. We surely expected to'sée Etta Barber at our picnic of ‘the ‘T3th, so' when the news of her sudden passing away came it cast a sadness .over -ail present. I at- tended her June -meeting and will al- ways have the pleasant memery of the cordial greeting extended o -us. My sin- cere sympathy is extended to all her loved ones. Hope the members of Club 5 will carry.it.on .in.memory of Etta Barber, who strove so hard to get it started. 1492: Your method of filing recipe ie all right. Do mine the same, only that T place’ them betWeen the leaves of a book, cakes in onme plice, then skip a bunich -of leaves arl put‘in the ples, and 0 on. T keep the book in a drawer in the pantry. E £ One sister said shs thought If nice tor every letter to comtdin” some useful in- formation so here ‘fs” sotnething I real the other day'and will pass it along: To destroy the taste’ of ‘castor ofl, beat it with the white of an ege until they are thoroughly . mixed.. Then f hope some one else has to take it - besides yours. truly album reminded me of this so thought T would tell you TWICE TWENTTY.. SUGGESTIONS REGARDING SALADS. Dear - Sisters of “the Social Corner: Through" some error,” my signature -did not appear with my -letter ‘In the July 15th copy of The Bulletin. - The' heading ziven this selection “was “Wants Ol- Fashioned Guide-Posts --Restored.” Am glad to note: two more ststers- have been | in touch with real living Revolutionary soldiers 4n the long ago. At this time 1 would- like to-send in some suggestions regarding salads which T have found to be very good.- We are sometimes surprised- that certain vege- tables, or fruits. put together will har- monize o well, but the trying .ot it Troves the test. C Take stewed prunes,.chop them, cslery DANCE TONGHT A HAPPYLAND PARK ATSIC BY PARK'S LIVE ORCHESTEA. Admission: - Gents 55c, including war u’nu%“-'«'fify"fi a8 7155 every CONCERT SUNDAY AFTERNOOS. TEY OUR SHORE DINNEES. and walnuts, ‘mis alltogether and-co er with dressing. - - Sliced oranges and” chopped white onions and cover with dressing. Chopped apples, celery, walnuts and raisins, cover with dressing. Chopped apples and - oranges with dressing. Hard boiled eggs, celery and walnurs with- dressing. Tuna fish, celery and boiled dressing. - Chopped heets, cabbage, bolled eges, with dressing. Chopped eabbage and apples, with boiled dressing. Chopped cold boiled “potatoes, always mix®well with a Httle- chopped, -raw onion, and -hard -bofled eggs and let- tuce leaves with dreseine. Potatoes with minced salmon and dressing, over lettuce leaves. Sweet potatoes and: celery with olives and parsiey, cover with dressing. There are many prepared dressings in the market,. but it is easy-and-simple to -make a dressing at home. One recipe T use.for a standard, which serses well is as follows: Beat one egz, add one tablespoon .of flour,. sngar and i pared mustard, a litt cover thirds cup of vinegar and one-third of water. Stir slowly over fire, till t like eream. Best wishes to all. JENNIE. REMINISECENCES OF HEIGHTS. Dear Sisters of the Corner: On .the Viriginia hills with the placid Potomae below, where the ehadows of the capl- tal's white dome fall and the monument, like & grim sentinel, is ever on duty at the gateway, his Arlington, the national city of the dead. There sleeps near 18,000 soldiers of the Union. has had but & few owners, and the titie to the estate is easy to trace. One year less than 40, after the Pilgrims lan d at Plymouth Rock, the 1100 acres Fairfax, Va. were granted under a patent of Sir William Berkley, governor of Virginia, to Robert Howser, who named the estate for the ear] of Arl- ington. Its next owhers were the Al anders. From them it was purchased by John Park Curtis, the son of Martha Washington by her first husband. Of the 84 national cemeterles, Arlington is the most beautiful and best known. It never belonged to George Washington, or Robert Lee. The United States bought the Arlington estate, paying for it six times as much as it was declared to be worth, Nature has dons her best for the beautiful spot. A stome wall surround- ed the cemetery, when I suw it, but it was hidden under clinging vines.. On the river side it is entered by three b ARLINGTON | it. St o [} ing with Fred Gardners cellar was s | ingredlents (1l amooth, ther 204 tan: Arlington | ) EATRE i o SR SN (il it 2 "If It's a Paramount Picture, It’s the Best Show in Town. e e SUNDAY—MONDAY AND TUESDAY ., — torle gateways. The material of which these gates are constructed was taken from the old war department building which was taken down to make room for the present magnificent strueture, TUnder stately trees stands the lomb of the Unknown Dead, a erh plle of rough hewn granite and marble, stand- ing four square to the world, and hous- ing the remains of 2,111 dead. From Chantilly to the Rappahannock they were gathered. . They were found in lonely fence corners, under tangled thickets, by running streams and in the deep forests. only a few bonmes and a belt buckle to tell the: story.~ The graves in Arlington. s in all national cemeteries, were at first marked with a wooden slab hear- ing the name, service and date of death. In 1872 the quartermaster-general de cided to mark them all with smafl mar- ble slabs, suitably inscribed, and this has been done. There are about 18.000 of these small headstones in Arlington, nearly 4,000 of th being very small. They have upon them the single word. “Unknown.” It s a very interesting sight as you go up the river to see all those white slabs standing in rows, as far as you can see. 1 did not see the national cemetery in Alexandria when I was there. con- tains four acres and in 1t are burled the remains of 3.660 Union soldiers. In the center stands a fine monument to the four citizen firemen of Alexandria o0 lost their lives in a collision on the Potomac while in pursuit of the a: sin, Booth, on April 21, 1865. In Arlington. under ' the trees and along the psths beside' whieh these heroes sleep there are tablets of bronze bearing In white letters: the following verses” from the great poem of Col Theodore O'Hara The muffied drums’ ead roll has beat The soldier's last tattoo, No more on Life’s parade shall meet That brave and fallen few. On Fame's eternal camping zround Their silent tents are spread. And glory guards with solemn round The bivouac of the dead. No rumor of the foe's advanee Now swells upon the wind: No troubled thought at midnight haunts of loved ones left behind. Nor vision of the morning’s strife The warrior's dream alarms; No braying horn or screaming fife At dawn shall call ‘to arms. The weighing troop, the flashing blade,- The bugle's stirring blast; The charge, the dreadful cannonade, The din and shout are past. Rest on embalmed and sainted dead, Dear as the blood ye gave No implous footsteps here shall tread The herbage of your grave. Nor_shall your glorles he forgot While fame her record keeps, Or honor points the record spot here valor proudly_sleeps, Nor wreek, nor change, mor Dlight, Nor time's ramorseless doom Shall dim one ray of holy light That gilds your glorious tomb. winter's These same llnes are found in each o‘ the 84 national eemeterie Hoping this small record of the Civil war may be Interesting to the veterans should they chance to see it. DOM PEDRO. WHO KNOWS ABOUT DARK LAN- TERN HILL? To the Social Corner Friends: For a number of days I have been thinking of writing a letter to the Corner so this morning while - the - berry ple-is bak- ing for dinner. and the flat -{rons. are getting hot ‘I decided to put my though:s. on paper. There are many interesting topics &is- cussed on this page but I partieularly enjoy the letters about local history and tradition, together with the journeys taken by the members. I like to read Little Spinster’s description o fher favor- ite haunts, where she hies herself away to rest from the strain of business life. Very pretty spot, Little Spinster! T had hoped that Histortan would fa- vor us with another article, but I have looked in valn, concluding that his farm duties prevented and his pen has- bean Sometimes there were! 1] Geo. Walsh, in “Witl i 1 l Children at Matinee 10c—E Topics of the Day — Mermaic Today—Continuous Show To Seena Owen and J. Barney Sherry, Stanley in Africa’ PHOTOPLAYS OF THE BETTER TODAY AT 1:20, SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY JACK HOXIE IN HIS LATEST AND BEST I DEAD or ALIVE EDDIE PCLO "CAPT. KIDD LARRY SEMON COMEDY 5—TWO CONSTANCE TALMADGE, in “WOMAN'S PLACE WILDWOOD PARK Dancing at This Bea: Lakeside Resort T " Evening. MUSIC BY Ellison’s Harmony Boys u! n ‘LK«TE L RN Snatched from death by the fighting heroine’ of Lost Valley —the girl who rode a man, but loved liks.a woman, Just one of the hundred thrills in this stirring taio of the Go'd« den West. mighty sweep Comse’ 3 > 1ADGE S RFUL IN THE 1atd aside. ral weeks W g sent off nder constr of Killingly, and an stated that the work Dark Lyntern Hill interesting _and right a ed if some fascinating story w tached to the. place. Without some of the Killingly s all about it from an ance what a nice story it would hope some one’'can tell w 1 have been interested In the about walking and driding. about team. 1 believe it to be truc that ple who can, do not walk enou is in the open air. I am very of studying plants and trees as I iid along the roads. There is always some- {thing new to be seen. 1 am very fond of the out doors and nothing is o re ful when T am tired. It would appear that many people are finding this to true by the number of people who preparing summer homes for _ thein- gelves, even in very remote sections ¢n ‘what have been termed abandoned farm malk about it nd shot liks and fesl peal ! EATURES GLADYS WALTON TRIN? ¥e apretty hand. That is quite” you must have T must eloss* <h 2 little space’’ NGER. SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO BLOCK ISLAND EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY—$150 | ' via. STEAMER NELSECO II SAILING EVERY DAY — REGULAR FARE $2.00 LEAVES NORWICH, MONDAY TO FRIDAY—S8 A. M. ¢ A LEAVES NORWICH, SATURDAYS—10:45 A. M, LEAVES NORWICH, SUNDAYS—S:15 A. M. (EASTERN STANDARD TIME) FARE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW LONDON—35 CENTS - e WAk