Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 4, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON Cléophas Veigard, a guest of Mr, and Mrs, Damase Boulais of School street &t the present time, is making his first viklt to Danielson in 34 years. Mr. Vei- #4748, & résident of St. Angel, P. Q. orig- inally came to the United States as a chlld & few days old, his parents set- tling in Willimantic. Later he lived in Danielson and at Wauregan and event- dally réturtied to Canada. After an ab- eenice of 34 years from this territory Mf. Veighrd, now about 50, finds many changes and many of those whom he knew gome. Many of his relatives are resident_in this territory, however, and he anticipates a pleasant time visiting them and in renewing boyhood friend- ships. He 1g accompanied by his niece, Mrs. Marie Mayheu. In the town court Thursday morning, Judge W. F. Woodward heard a rather long drawn-out exposition of why a man -no can bé identified here under the mé of Edward Stevenson of Goodyear i court to amswer to a charge of breach of the peace. There was a Saturday night party at the Stevenson home in what is known as the new village at Goodyear about two weeks ago and that friends were there trom Goodyear and from Putnam. An sccordion_figured largely in furnishing entertainment of a musical nature and there was root beer to drink. The party 1ABted urit!l about 2.30 Sunday morning the upshot of the formality of mem- bers of the party wishing each other good night as they parted, out in the yard, led a woman neighbor to enter a emplnint against Stevenson, who was represented in court by Attorney Harry E. Back. Stevenson and his friends who were at the party and in court denied that they had made any undue disturb- nce outside the home and that there #as little excuse for his being haled ho court. Judge Woodward found the teeused not guilty. Automobile livery. day or night, ser- shywhere. Call Tel. 340 Danielson, Conn, H. E. Anderson, 21 Maple St— adv. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Horace F. Turneér, who are visiting here this week, wiére pleased to learn that Mr, Turner has deen appointed superintehdent of schools at Plymouth, Mass. Mr. Turner 18ft hers last October after five years as supervisor of schools in Killingly and Brooklyn, to become superintendent of the #chool system at Wareham, Mass, In His new position he will have super- vision over 90 teachers, including those in the high achool of the town. Announcement has heen received here of the death in Detroit July 18, of Miss | Neal Spalding, an aunt of Mrs. George FRECKLES Dén't Hide Them With a Veil; méve Thom With Othine — Double Strength. This preparation for the treatment of freckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear. beautiful complexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fajls. Don't hide your freckles under veil; get an ounce of Othi and re- move thém. Even the first few appli- cations should show a wonderful im- provement. some of the lighter freck- les vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this that Is sold on the money-back guarantee. H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Embalmers Central Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT esy, Efficiency, Satisfaction . Yuhphm Connection. Moosup Dav. LOUIS E. MENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmes Gseclal Astaction to Every Detall DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS Saunders, Danielson. for many years a_resident in Burlal was in Detroit. Friends in this territory learn with regret of the death at Windsor Locks of Mrs. Hdward Gallagher, formerly of Central Village. Mrs, Gallagher died Tuesday of this week, following a sursi- cal operation. Mrs., Gallagher had, been in poor health for a long time and was a patient in a Worcester hospital for weeks nearly a year ago. She leaves her husband and two daughters. Mr. Gallagher was with the Farnsworth- Pinney company at Central vmig_e be- fore removing to Windsor Locks a few months ago, and promineht in the So- &al and political life of the town of Plainfield. Excavations are golng on in_Center street in connection with the plan to extend a 6-inch gas main through that thoroughfare, replacing a small main now furnishing service to that street and points beyond. It was announced Thursday by Treas- urer Clifford H. Starkweather, of The Danielson Trust company that the de- posits in its savinge department, started in November of last year, had with the | opening of August passed the $200,000 mark, another proof that the people of Danielson and vicinity are still able to lay something for a rainy day not- withstanding the conStant cry of adverse Iy a quarter of a million dollars in sav- ngs gathered in nine months by one of Danlelson's banks Companies make fast rule. in the manner of maybemedmourNewEnghndmefnemtfiry and used puts in the time required to attend to the apparatus. __THE EDWARD CHAPPELL CO. business conditions and what not. Near-|tives of a manufactiring concern and officials of the Danielson Chamber of Commerce dré fruitful. size contdins 8 pbr cent. Slate To ufé this size in our Stov&l, Furhaces and Heatefs, possible and can be readily done. Study your in This is a Trade Name for a small size of Anthracite. Our mneuourotherDomuhcAnfl!nmtem this size over a 1 firing. Buckwheat, PHONE 24 PUTNAM The committes appointed by mdqulllfy IOpetcent.BonenkShndnd. at have larg REMEMBER, keep your ash pit clean. Don’t shake the fire until live coals « throughthegrate stop when the first signs of life appear. Keép a thicker body of fire nndfeedoflener,butnottomnchcudatonéfin‘séiifiththelnmm Except for these few sug%eshmn, Pea Cbil is rio diff mmo\u th(m 'Ptl Size Anthracite EUGENE WALTER'S GREATEST SUCCESS “Fine Feathers” WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST TRULY POWERFUL AND POWERFULLY TRUE GEO. WALSH, in “WITH STANLEY IN AFRICA” PATHE NEWS — § . opeéning, is & hard and e casg, do niot follow ut, Egg or im Co-l,zfnctmy OF THE BETTER CLASS TODAY AND SATURDAY—TWO BIG FEATURES JACKIE COOGAN IN HIS LATEST COMEDY KNOCKOUT NORWICH, CONN. days, DeForest works in the company’s mill during the week. As the mill has been running short time, DeéForest spent Thursday the flag on the central office Dbuilding of the Sonthern New England Telephone company here was placed at half-mast, in respect to the memory of entor of the_telephone, der Graham Bell, the nounced is not so bad, and does not speak of adversity community or others hereabouts. for Alexan- whose death was an- in Thursday morning’s papers. Killingly's wets are deélighted with the results of the nation-wide poll being conducted by a New York publication 2nd see in the votes so far tabulated a vindication of their oft repeated claim that they will abide by results if “they will let the people vote. It was announced that there will be no services at the Congregational church in South Killingly until August 27. Howard A. Beals of New Haven was a this After a lay-of of more than two |visitor with friends in Danielson Thurs- years, the General Putnam steamer, a|day. fixture in the fire department for the pas not match modern 44 years, demonstrated that it con- tinues to be capable of being a big as- set in fighting fire in case in emergency calling for ite use occurs. ‘While it may the motor driven pumper in efficlency, it really remains a very valuable plece of apparatus. Chiet A. P. Woodward declared him- self well satisfied on Thursday with the test given the big machine Wednesday when it was run for nearly forcing night, minttes, of water through nozzles at the end of two power ful lines of hose 500 feet in length. It was also demonstrated that the mo- tor that hauls the hook and ladder out- fit is capable of hauling the steamer at about - the central portions of the borough, where it is most apt needed in case of emergency, ahd that establishes the fact that the fire depatt- is now entirely ¢ horses in getting all of its apparatus to There is satisfaction in this, for, there have been times horses became fewer about the borough when it has been difficult to get necessary number to make a quick least ment fires. since the will be recalled, response to alarms, urer Clifford H. Starkweather of company, Danielson kweather and their son, David, are enjoying a week-end mooring trip to the Trust » Mountains. s of a day’s A ne Members hav Ded, lodge. Monday annual among other things, 4 Albert is spending a vacation at New will return to officlaté at Sun- Alban's church. Reed is services at St. dwelli ected on Hawkins ady £ Mrs. nd will decide what the be for the ensuing year. A number of Danielson men were In Woonsocket on Thursday attending the o ses on the Bay State circult. Jepson, who, ng for Alfred for occupancy f Quinebaug lodge, I. O. O. adopted memorial resolutions lative to the death of Willis H. Ship- for many years a member of the to independent evening brings the ad- borough meeting at those who tax rate with L. streat in the fall. e Reed of Hartford is visiting Frederick Reed of High streams Mrs. returned be re- the Congregational Rev, John R. Pratt having from Northfleld, services will sumed Sunday at church in Brookiyn. ¥ Danielson’s section repair cfew on the New Haven road again is working with a full complement of men. Nothing more despicable has come out of Oneco than the insinuation that a man will have to be Irish to get the Knights of Columbus vote for United States senator in Connecticut this fall Incidentally, the members who are of Irish descent in the Knights of Colum- bus in eastern Connecticut are so far outnumbered by other nationalities as to be practically submerged. And, fur- thermore, Oneco pencil-pushers and all others, are hereby informed that a check of the Knights of Columbus membership rolls in Eastern Connecticut, and they are avallable for anyone interested enough to want to see them, will show as many or more republicans as demo- crats, and some mighty independent ones, at that. Senator George Paine McLean, nor any other political candi- date, need not count on the Knights of Columbus a§ for or against him on the grounds of race, religion or politics, and the man who attempts to insinuate any- thing of the kind is something that one man does not call another in polite &o- clety. The man—Hebrew, Catholic, Protestant or infidel, who attempts to introduce such an issue into a campaign should be set up in the spotlight so that al] ean see him and know about him. And this having been done, whatever his religion or the lack of it, all will trust that the great body of independent Americans, independent of all racial, po- litical and religious affiliations, will re- pudidte him and send him back into the oblivion where he belongs. Here in eastern Connecticut, members of the Knights of Columbus and mem- bers of Masonic bodles fraternize in the spirit of friendship. They work and play together and fight for éach other whenever it becomes necessary. There is only a trace of bigotry in the terri- tory—and such bigotry as exists is not all on one side. Causing to be published in this tem tory anything that maliciously reflects on a great fraternity or on any nation- ality is so manifestly pernicious and un- 45 be of his and Reports from the Day Kimball hospl-|fair that it shonld be immediately and tal indicate that Dr. O. C. Sharpe 's|drastically crushed. Selecting 2 Dan- showing improvement, though he is still confined to his bed by an accident that occurred to him several weeks ago. Danielson ploy 10 aF the outset, may get an industry em- of operations | Bere if conferences betwsen representa- felson publication for such polsonous in- sinuation brings forth this comment. Nothing _discredits it more, however, than the fact that it comes out of Oneco, and that is odfum enough to wish up- on any person, thing, or cause, from now until the end of the world! ~ I3 PAnTMExT S’ronr - PUTNAM, CONN. SPECIAL EXHIBIT The Style Leaders of Early Fall Millinery WORN BY LILLIAN GISH Famous Screen Actress of “Way Down East” and “Orphans of the Storm” And as Pictured in the August Ladies’ Home Journai Out Today We have béen able to secure these actual models, made for us by the Vogue Hat Company, Fifth Avenue, New York. You are cordially invited to céme with your friends and itspect these latest creations, the true forerunners of the Autumnn styles. Try them on if you will. no obligation to buy. These Hats Will Be Shown Exclusively in This Store: ANNOUNCEMENT ! Mrs. R. G. Mé¢Anerny is now established on our second flsof. Stpetfiuous hair, pits, large pores, warts, moles, birthmarks, and ruptured blood veins removed; work McAnerny uses the Armond painless guaran method with rem-rlnble success. i i G IR L O SRS You are undér SOUTH GRISWOLD Mrs. Hart of New York is the guest of Mrs. Sterry H. Kinnie. Miss Sarah Cameron is the guest this week of Mrs. Job Thorpe, of Westerly. The pastoral committee of the men's class of the Methodist church of Jewett City will have charge of the service at Bethel church Sunday. Miss Rhoda 1. Brand left Tuesday for a visit with relatives in Worcester, Mass, NORTH STERLING John Piscott! of New York spent 4 few days at his farm here trecently. Howard Wood was in Newport, R. I, Saturday. The word “Yacht” is of Dutch ori- gin, jagt, meaning a swift vessel Pile Sufferers Can You Answer These Guestions? Do you know why ointments do not glve you quick and lasting rel Why cutting and operations fail and danger of an operation. Do you know the cause of piles is in- ternal? That there is a stagnation of blood in_the lower bowel? o you know that there is a harm- i less lnternal tablet remedy discovered | by Dr. Leonhardt and known as HEM- ROXD now sold by Lee & Osgoodl and tx' fglsts generally, that is guaran- ee. HEM-ROID . banishes piles by re- moving the internal cause, by freein, blood Clrculztlon in the lower bowe This simple home treatment has an al- most unbelievable record for sure, safe and lasting relief to thousands of {Jils sick sufferers, and saves the need- ess pain and expense of an operation, There is no reason why it should not do_the same for ¥ou. | to carry out the plans of buiding a $ 000 addition to ' were present when the chairmah, Byron D. Bligbee, called the méeting to. order, except Postmaster Alexander = Gilman, who is in_Maine on his vacation. An architect from Waterbury was present and presented some rough plans of the proposed additfon and answered ques- tions_propotnded to him. It wag decided to have the architect perfect the plans and specifications and wrepare a contract to be submitted for bids on constructitig the addition. Mrs, Mary Keane has sold her house on Bradley street to Clifford T. Mungeon of School street. Mrs. Keane will spend the summer at the shore before locating permanently. A surprise party and miscellancons shower_was given Miss Ruth Arnold by members of the Sunnyside club of the First Baptist church. The many presents were hidden in a large basket of _pink dahlias to carry out the olor scheme of pink and . white. Refreshments were served during the evening. Among property tramstérs recently re- corded at the town clerk's office are the following: Joseph Rol has bought 4 cot- tage house on Smith street feom Joseph Vandale; Adolph Vannose has sold his three-tenement house at the corner of Marshall and Harris streets to Eugene Cabana; Arthiir Dufault hds bought of Michael J. Daigle of Hartford, formerly of Putnam, a five-tenement house on Smith street. Joseph Manet 6f St. Hyacinth, Canada, is visiting his brother at Pomfret Land- ing and has been calling on feiends in Putnam. Mr. Manet formerly worked in the mill of the Manhasset Manufacturing company in Putnam, but is now working for the same company in its Canadian branch, Frank Aler of New York reported to the police Wednesday evening that while he was coming down Hospital Hill his car skidded and went over the edge of the road, breaking a wheel. Thursday afternoon the business sec- tion was deserted, as the store§ were closed for the clerks' half holiday. The races at Woonsocket, Roseland lake and 2 baseball zame were the diversions en- joyed by the store employes. F. P. A, who conduots the “Conning Tower” column in a New York news- paper, has recognized the spelling of the Indian name of Webster lake with the followinj The “G” is Far from Silent. The colyumist should not omit for sloth- ful ease’s sake The first ten inches of the name of beau- teous Webster lake. To amputate 4 single “g” were worthy of a_thug; Chargoggaggoggmanchaigagoggchaubun- agungamaug. R. K. B. During the latter part of August mis- sions are to be held in Pomfret and West Thompson. The mission at West Thomp- son will be in charge of Rev. Francie T Ledwith, M. S., a member of the mis- sionary order of LaSaletts, which has a seminary at Hartford. The executive committee of the nifth annual Putnam Chautauqua met in the Chamber of Commerce rooms Wednesday evening. Miss Gertrude Jomes spent Thursday in Boston, the guest of friends. Mrs. W. J. Bartlett, chairman of the committee of arrangements for the com- ing of the fresh air children from the East Side temement district, New York, was much pleased Thursday morning when a call came in feom the chairman of the Pomfret committee that, $70 had been raised, and not all heard from yet. About the same time Mre. Bloom of East ford was reported as having a place for six children. To keep these six children for two weeks will cost $48. The commit- tee needs more money. It is reported from the New York headquarters that applications are_coming in steadily and all interested in the, venture dislike to disappoint any of these little ones to whom {wo_weeks' outing in thé country means so much. On account of the greal amount of work to do in New York in grouping the large number of applicants the date of arrival in Putnam has been advanced to Aug. 9th. This year the committees in the various towns will meet the children at the eailroad station and see to their distribution to their as- signed destination. This will relieve those who have opened their homes to the fresh airs of all responsihility of call- ing for them. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bartlett and their daughters, Ruth and Dorcas, and Thomas Dobson motored to Worcester Thursday afternoon. Willlam DeForest, pitcher of the Night- ingale-Morse baseball team, has perfect- éd an indoor game of ball that bids fair to become popular and possibly bring a fortuné to Bill. The game is perfect in every detail and those who have tried it say that it gives all the thrills of the real diamond. Besides playing the game Sun- 196th DIVIDEND Norwich, Conn., Junie 10, 1922. The Directors of this Society have declared out ‘of the earnings of the current six months, a semi-annual dividend at the rate of Four Per Cent. per annum, payable to de- positors entitled thereto on and aftér July 15th, 1922, The Norwich Savings Society (A Pirely Mutual Savirigs Bank) his spare hours in working out his idea and perfecting it. He explained his idea to some of his friends and invited them to participate in a gime on the small model he had constructed. The game went over big and it was found that a great improvement had been disSovered over other and somewhat similac parlor games. Experts were consulted, Two umipires of the major league were asked to look the new game over. They aid o and were much impressed with the ocon- ception of theé owner. As the game h been evolved by DeForest, a board about the size of a checkerboard is used. A diamond appears on the board and the plays are madé aftec thé spinning of a littls wheel, or the cast of dice. The number appearing upon A4 spin of the wheel or the casting of the dice has a significance which appears in a set of rules governing the game. The game has been worked out with such exactness that one may take a score book and score the game played the same as the outdoor game {8 played and scored. Recently a game. werit 15 innings to a 1 to 0 tie. Mr. DeForest has had his idea patented. Kenneth Averill, a salesman of Spring- fleld, Mass., is spending his vacition at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Averill, Pléasant street. Six minor antomoblle accldents, due to slippery._roadways, during Wednesday’s rain, were reported in_or near Putnam. In two of the accidents the machines overturned.. A funeral party. on the way to Hartford had a spill on Pomfret Hill, as reported .in this column Thursday morning. \"Iednadny evening a _Dodgé touring car owned and driven by Paul FoX, a collector of Hartford, who was accompanied by, William Merkle of Web- ster, skidded a half mile feom Over- lock’s corner. The car turned around three times before it went. over. Merkls landed on Fox's back. The ambulance was called and Fox was taken to the Day Kimball, wheer it was found that his back had been injured, He will be con- fined to his bed for several days. Merkle had a few Jacerations of a minor nature. Fox was on the way to Webster on busi- ness when the accident happened, . He says the car was being driven slowly at the time. The machine was badly dam- aged and had to be towed to a local garage. While it rained all ®ay Wednesday, the sun came out toward evening, allowing the weekly band concert to be held in Union square. THe concert was by Band Canadlenne of North _Grosvenordale. During the numerous.selections played there was dancin®. These weekly. con- certs attract many .to Putnam and the committee of the Putnam Chamber. of Commerce feel that the plan has worked out well and that the concerts are appre- ciated by the people. An Old Home day and clambake was held in a zrove near Houghton's Four Corners, Ea${ Putnam, Thursday after- noon. __Mrs. Miram Brown of Florence. street is _spendng a wez< with Miss Hannah Owens in Pawtucket, R. I. Eight nurses from Day Kimball hosp!- tal %njoyed an outing at Speifig lake, Rhode Island, Tuesday evening. NIANTT: Several members of the Hardlg club of Norwich are due Saturday to areive at the Stone Dock on the Niantic river for two weeks' camping. They will make the trip in their two fast motarboats, the Winona and Summer Girl. J. Nelson Weymouth and family, who have been spending three, weeks at Pine Knoll cottage on the Blufts, have retursi- ed to Norwich. Charles L Smifh has purchased a 30- foot motorboat from a Black Point owner. Miss Bernice Clark of Deep River fs visiting her sister, Mrs. George J. Clark, and family, Mrs. Robert T. Rush of Brooklyn, Y., has taken the Lohs cottage In the Grove for two weeks, Thomas Beardow of Cineinnatl, O., making a visit to the Grove. N Mrs. Samuel Wilson of the Grove entertaining Miss Irene Rowe of Bristol. Mrs. Oscar Glossenger and family of Waterford have opened thelr cottage at Saunders Grove for the remainder of the &season. Miss Vera Caulkins of New London ar- rived Tuesday at her Saunders Point cot- tage. John Pettibone and family have gone to their home in New, Milford, having ieased theic cottage in Pine Grove to the Warner family of Hartford for the. re- mainder of the season. Turner Harding was in Essex Deep River Tuesday on business. Mrs. L. McLaughlin of Hartford is spending several days with _Mrs. Harry Strauss. Mrs. James Metcalf and dwughter, Miss Marjorie, are baking a visit to their farm in Oakdale. : Mr. and Mrs. James Metcdlf of the Pine Grove farm are enterfaining their granddaughter, Miss Mation K. Gifford, of Willimantic. Thomas Blackburn and faimily of Yen- kers, N. Y., have taken the Markel cot- tage in the Grove Mre. George A. Boon has returned to Norwich_after spending several days with Miss Jessie Willey at her :mu’ge in the Grove, Mrs. Robert T. Rush of Brooklyn, Y. has taken the Lohs cottage far two weeks. John 1. Splers and family, who have been spending a month at the enough cottage on Broadway, Have re- turned to their home in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. FitzGerald of Brooklyn, N. Y., have taken the cottage for the remainder of the season. Myron Clark has returned from a visit to his aunt, Mrs. Joseph Converse, of Hartford. o George W. Steéle of the Grove has gone to New York on a ten 8ays’ trip, George Wilson of Durchester, Mass., wfll conduct services Sunday afternoon fl evening at the Ladies' Afd society m fiu’ in P@' Grove. Mr. Wilson is a er AR nd red uu'l m\u 118 vet :fi 1 and Q Tum of .the World .War are expected “MY BOY” Has a Siile For All—Yong or Old DANCE Ashland Casino JEWETT CITY TONIGHT Chips Streed Orchestra The Boys With All the Pep ! HORSE RACING SATURDAY. AUG. 5TH, THREE WELL FILLED CLASSES, ON SPEEDWAY, RECREATION PARK, 1.30 STANDARD TIME. WILLIMANTIC, CO. at the Niantic camp ground for a week's tay. i Horace Rowe and Fred Stone will go camping shortly. They will pitch their tents on_the bank of Smith’s cove Gene Buckley, Harold and Paul Hig- Bins of Norwich were guests of Samuel Witson, Jr., at the pavilion Tuesday evening William O'Leary wis a guest Sunday of Samuel Wilson T, at the Grove. Messrs. O'Leary and Wilson are students at Godard seminary Barre, Vt Mr. and Mrs. Geotge Zimmerman of Norwich are visiitng Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel Wilson of Pine Knoll cottage. Mrs. Harry Reycroft of . the Tower Junior cottage is entertaining a friend from Brooklyn. N. Y. Harry Reycroft has returned to his diities in Brookiyn, N. Y., after spending a week's vacation with his family at the Grove. Joseph Beausollel of the Grove has gone to Norwich for the remainder of the week. Willlam Thayer and family of Hart- ford have taken the W. H. Rowe cottage on Broadway for the remaindér of the season. Dr. L. L visiting at Grove, W. H. Rowe and family, who have been spending the past month at their cottage. the Pine View, on Broadway, have re- turned to their home, hay the cottage for the balance of of Holyoke, Mass., LaPo of New York the Erwin cottage at is the he season. CHAPLIN Rev. John H. Knott's fine sermons are drawing out good congregations. Last Sunday the pastor gave his at- tentive listeners one of his best ser- mons taking fér his text “That which we have seen and heard declare we unk[".toyl?:ev and Mrs. Arthur G. Bill of Danielson in company with Mr. and Mrs. William Mullaley and Mrs. Marjorie Woodbury of Bristol and others attended church here Sunday and visited the Bill homestead where Mr. Bill spent the early years of his 1ife. ;‘he Fred Hough place has recently been sold to B. M. Welch. The ha)makers are hard at it when the weather is favorable large quan- mu of hay remains to be cut in Aug- Wmllm Weeks and family of Ekonk have moved back to town and are oc- cupying the house they formerly liv- ed at the paper mill village, South Chaplin. LIBERTY HILL Mr. and Mes. B. C. Payson and son Carl and Mr. Payson's sister Mabel spent Sunday in New Haven. Miss Harriett M. Fuller of North East- on, Mass, is spending a month's vacation with her sisters, Mrs. Milo Davoll at Calmere and with Misses Mary E. and Nancy R, Fuller in thie pjace. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Davoll, Mr. and Mes. Milo Davell and Miss Harriett M. Fuller went to Connecticut State Agri- cultural college Tuesday. Mrs. Mildred Moffitt and daughter Eve- line have returned from Hartford. Vergil Harner of Nashville, Tenn.. working for his cousin. Winthrop D. voll. The C. E. society had a social Thurs- day evening. Mc. and Mrs. John G. Lewis and son Gardner wera visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. George Clark Sunday afternoon. TSeir home is in Hampton. They have a good is Da- | Heavy artillery. Pequot Chapel Benefit The Dansant Hills-Boulanger Orchestra AT QUINNIPEAG Residence of MR. AND MRS. EDWARD H. BINDLEY Pequot and Gleriwood Aves. New London SATURDAY AFTERNGON AUGUST 5, 1922 Dancing 4 to 7 Punch and Judy Show 4:30 Admission $1.00 Children 50 Cents AT PEQUOT CASINO IF STORMY RADIO CONCERT WILDWOOD PARK All Invited — Don't Miss It ! Sunday Evening, August 6th Concert from orchestra play- ing at Pittsburg, Schenectady and Chicago. state road from Hampton to Williman- tie. Mr. and Mrs George Piton of Win{- mantic are guests of their daughter, Mrs Robert James. Mr. Piton is &yer for the American Thread company. Middletown.—Robert Campbell, a vet- eran of the Civil war, died this week at the Middlesex hospital. He served in Company H, First Connecticut Volunteer He was a member of Mansfield post. G. A. R. Mortlake House Brooklyn, Conn. Spend your week ends at this quaint and historic hostelry in the shadow of General Israel Putniam’s monument. Excellent table. Dairy and vegetable products from our own farm. OPEN MAY TO NOVEMBER TELEPHONE DANIELSON 439-4, SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO BLOCK ISLAND EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY—$1.50 STEAMER NELSECO I SAILING EVERY DAY — REGULAR FARE $2.00 LEAVES NORWICH, MONDAY TO FRIDAY—S A. M. * LEAVES NORWICH, SATURDAYS—10:45 A. M. i LEAVES NORWICH, SUNDAYS—9:15 A. M. _(EASTERN STKNDARD TIME) FARE BETWEEN NORWI AND NEW Lounofl—a ceflts