Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 5, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON Here is a story that might win a2 Ford if it were entered in a contest being con- ducted by one New England daily, but in The Bulletin it merely wins a place at the top of the column for this morn- ing. Down on his farm on the Squaw Rocks road, James Manly pricked up his ‘\ars on a recent morning when he heard { + tremendous commotion among a flock of about one hundred birds of various specles that were swirling about an ap- ple tree as they chattered and scolded in a very unusual way. Sparrows, rob- blackbirds and swallows seemed to ve joined foreces to combat some com- hon enemy. The turmoil was so unusual and so Jong-drawn-out that Mr. Manly came up from his garden to investigate and was amazed to see that the birds were a unit in battling against a three and a half foot black snake that had crawled up the trunk of the tree, a distance of about seven feet, and had seized a young robin from the nest where it had been hatched and developed to the point where it was nearly able to fly. The snake held the young robin in its jaws and clung tenaciously to the tree as battalions of birds swept down upon his scaly old back and pecked and claw- ed at him. Right up on the danger line was the parent robins, apparently, fly- ing repeatedly at the snake's head and frantically engaged In trying to pick the reptiles eves out. Procuring a long stick Mr. Manly un- restrictedly belted Mr. Snake until the wriggly cuss ran out on a limb and dropped to the ground—still clinging to the young robin. A few more blows from the stick in the hands of Mr. Man- ly finished the snake and brought the release of a badly injured robin and:the dispersal of the mixed flock of birds that had battled agaimst the reptile. Outraged by the invidious statements relative to the Knights of Columbus sent out from Oneco and published in Daniel- son Thursday, members of the order here stated Friday that they will seek the passage of resolutions by Rose of Lima council, K. of C., of Danielson and other councils of the order in all this part of eastern Connecticut condemn- ing in no uncertain terms not only the author of the bigoted propaganda but aiso the publication of what is mani- festly troublemaking untruths and in- Buendo, Members of the order here, and these Include professional and business men, property owners, taxpayers and many | sther equally good and substantial citi- Jens, cannot stomach any such outrage-! bus attack as emanates from Oneco, and 30 less the publication of such vile in- sinuations. Other councils in Windham eounty will without question pass resolu- tions condemnatory of the entire episode.| The day !s passed whep such unwer- thy attacks can go unchallenged, and members here feel that nothing less than & complete and sincere apology should: quickly follow what is purely an at- tempt to dlscredit hundreds of good and loyal citizens who are members orf a great brotherhcod, irrespective of their race, or political affiliations. If such apologies both for the authorship and| publication are not forthcoming, there | are ample meams of publicity to make known the attitude of the: general public, on such unworthy enterprises. Rose of Lima council of: this place will take action on the matter:at its meeting Monday evening next. Suffering an attack of heart dlsease after a rather strenuous day in the hay- field, Israel P. Chase, 72, a prominent and respected resident of East Killingly, fell In the yard at his home while en- gaged with his chores, Thursday even- ing, and died almost immediately. Noting that he had been out and about his early evening tasks langer than was hs custom, Mrs. Chase went out and sat on the steps to awalt her husband's return. She could not ses'where he lay from her position near the door, but the fact that the dog kept about the place ran back and forth to her in an unusual way led to her going out and finding the,) R DANTELSON CASIXO. ETARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIAEDS| FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling i= the sport for all Prizes: given away every Saturday. ALBERTUS FE. WOOD Funeral Director and Embalmer PHONE 147 DANIELSON DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS | body. Medical Examiner Dr. George M. Burroughs was called and pronounced death due to heart trouble. Mr. Chase was a native of HEast Kil- lingly, a son of Israel and Polly Young Chase. He leaves his wife, a som, Ar- thur E. Chase, employed at the A. E. Meech store here, and a daughfer, Miss Nellie M. Chase, &tenographer at the Windham County National bank. He al- 50 leaves a grandson, Clayton A. Chase. Mrs. Frederick Wood, of the Green Hollow road, has filed suit for divorce from her husband. who this week in the town court of Killingly was fined for having assaulted her. Attachments on his property have been placed in_ connec- tion with the suit. It was stated by counsel for Mrs, Wood Friday that she has gone to Philadelphia with her daughter, Anna, for a visit with rela- tives, In the town court, Friday morning, Joseph Bolduc of this town was fined $25 and costs by Judge W. Fenner Wood- ward for reckless driving. Thomas Kee- gan, who pleaded guilty to having been intoxicated, was fined $2 and costs. Their appearance in court grew out of an incident in which a car driven by Buldoc made what might be termed a running high jump while being operated over the cut-off where state highway work is being done on the town farm road. Keegan was quite badly cut about the face in the accident. Oscar and Harry Cook have so far recovered from injuries received a little more than a week ago when the car in which they were riding skidded and overturned on Hopking hill on the state highway in Plainfield, as to be about town. Both still feel the effects of their injuries, which, happily are clearing up rapidly. The attentlon of the people of Brook- Iyn and surrounding towns has been called to the fact that the officers of the Brooklyn Public library have extended an invitation to the public to attend a reception at the library next Tuesday evening. The library association has fitted up rooms on the upper floor of the library building and is inviting the pub- lic to inspect them on this date and to hear of the plans for fitting them up: There is an assembly room that will al- 80 be used as a museum, a children's room and a committee room. Invita- tions to next Tuesday evening's recep- tion are being issued through the press and the association trusts that the re- sponse will bring many people to the library that evening. Danielson people are looking forward with interest to the radio concert to be given at Wildwood park Sunday even-| ing. Mrs. A. V. Woodworth has returned from a month’s stay at Pleasure beach. When it was only partly cloudy here about three o'clock Friday afternoon it was raining great guns at Putnam, but ten miles away. Though there have been protests about building the comfort stations authorized by the town in such manner as ta close the south driveway -at the town hall building, work was resumed Friday. Mrs, Michael McDermott was report- ed Friday as seriously ill at her home an High street. Earl F. Wood is convalescing at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, F. Wood after undergoing a minor surgica) operation at a Providence hospital At 7.25 p. m. daylight saving time, Friday evening, telephone service in this division, as in others throughout the country, was suspended for one minute as a tribute to the memory of Alexan- ‘der Graham Bell, inventor of the tele- phone. Mrs. N. L. Greig of Dayville 1s at Bethlehem, N. H., to remain untit La- bor day. Mr. Greig will spend week- ends at the mountain resort. Employes of the Paco Manufacturing company begin their vacation of one "week this (Saturday) noon. George A. Boss of New Rochelle was /2 visitor with friends in Danielson Fri- pday. Registrars of voters for the town of Killingly were in session Friday to make an enrollment nl voters. " LEDYARD , Miss Elizabeth Avery of West Zown| street, Norwich, and Miss Caroline Bud- dington of West Mystic have returned to their homes, having been guests of Miss Marian Geer of this place. Mrs. Arthur D. Barrett has returned home after a visit with relatives in New York for three weeks. Mre. Earl Geer entertained Sunday John Whittle and Miss Annie Lamb of | Mystic and Miss Gertrude Blatherwick of | Norwich, aiso Miss Nellle Geer. Ivorytan.—Travel by automobile over the Middlesex turnpike this season is ap. parently heavier than last year. YOU NEED A | Safe Deposit Box BECAUSE YOUR STOC SECURITIES WILL BE BEYOND THE REACH OF FIRE AND THIEVES. BECAUSE NO ONE CAN DISTURB YOUR PRI- VATE PAPERS. BECAUSE YOU CANNO RISKS WHEN A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX COSTS YOU SO LITTLE. YOU ALONE HAVE THE KEY. BOX FOR $3.00 PER YEAR. THE DANIELSON TRUST (0. Telephone 199 J. Arthur Atwood, Pres. Frederick A. Jacobs, Vice-Pres. Clifford Starkweather, Treas. KS, DEEDS, WILL AND || T AFFORD TO TAKE A GOOD SIZE Danielson, Conn. 4y, PER CENT. INTEREST SURPLUS AND PROFITS.... $ 262,206.16 A sound, conservative institution, showing a steady ,growth. We solicit accounts. THE BROOKLYN is paying its depositors. You may deposit by mall. SAVINGS BANK | \expects to be gone four or five waeks. Camp Wi has ended the season. The 100 or more boys, includ- ing eight from Putnam, have ret: to their homes. was the lnt ven- tureoflukhuiottho?.ll.@ and was a decided success in every way. Three county Y committees, Hartford, Tolland and Windham, combined in es- tablishing the camp. Black Pond in West Woodstock, the site chosem, prov- ed ideal for boating, -bathing, l-ll:.ns. hikes and nature study. During the final two weeks in camp two crews wel trained in life saving, which included the proper way to rescue drowning per- sons and to resuscitate them when brought to shore. The instructor was William P. Dutemple of Woodstock, & captain of the U. S. Volunteer Life Saving Corps. Tuesday afternoon the crew work was inspected by Captain D. D. Armstrong of Providence, an inspec- tor for the U. S. Life Saving Corps. Both crews were pronounced qualified to serve in the {U. S. Volunteer Life Saving Corps and to.receive the ratings and in signia. The surfmen, or members of the camp crew made up of leaders, were, Truman Woodward, R. T. Woodbourne, Thane Grant, R. P. Willis and ¥. M. C. A. Secretary E. T. Thinns, all of Hart- ford county; Y. M. C. A. Secretary El- mer P. Hardy and Fred Horton, Tolland county; Secretary John H. €orbett and E. G. Kelley, Windham. The auxiliary crew made up of boys under 18 compris- ed: Mathewson Turner, Herbert Codlin, Leslie Downs, Palmer Dean and Nel- son Broemel, of Windham county, and ‘William Camp of Tolland county. John Boys of Pomfret won the loving cup for showing the greatest progress in develop- ment during the second period. He was the most active and energetic member of the camp. He was commended for his_interest and usefulness in teaching backward boys and aiding them to earn their camp emblems. He was hailed as the champlon tilter, exceiled in nature study, passed his canoe test with & high mark and developed his ability to swim and dive. Frank Darcy of Boston, formerly an alderman in this city where for some years he was a railroad foreman, with Mrs. Darcy, arrived in Putnam, Thurs- day night. They are guests of friends for & short stay. There will be no services in the Seo- ond Congregational church during Aug- ust. The church has been without a pastor since the resignation of Rev. Boynton Merrill, who was called to be assistant pastor of the New Old South church, Boston. ~A number of candi- dates have preached since Mr. Merrill left and it is expected that mext month the committee to secure a permanent pastor will have something to report. The first in a series of baseball games between the Franklin (Mass.) K. of C. and the Nightingale-Morse team of Putnam will be played here Sunday. In fact the whole series will be played here as the Bay State team has no playing field of its own. The team has a high rating among the amateur teams of Massachusetts. It is rumored that Manager Nelson of the home team has & new pitcher to try out. Just who the new addition to the team is is being kept in the dark but it is promised that his appearance will materially strengtnen the team. Members of the Child family, one of the oldest families in Windham county, are to hold their annual reunion at Rose- land park, August 9th. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Gleason, Jr., of Lowell, Mass., are at the home of Mr. Gleason's parents, on Center street, dur- ing Mr. Gleason's vacation. At last the matter of a silent police- man for Bugbee square has been settled. Friday morning workmen began laying a cement foundation upon which will be placed the new and up-tc-date officer. The question of installing the flashing traffic director has been hanging fire since last December when the council members of the retiring Marcy adminis- tration voted to purchase the apparatus. The members of the incoming council were not satisfied that there was need for the expenditure, consequently held up payment on the bill. At the July meet- ing the question was brought up for dis- cussion, and the matter was referred to a committee with power to act. After investigation it has been decided that the city should retain the dummy instead of sending it back to the manufacturer. The cement base that was put in place Friday is three feet square and two feet high. As soon as this has dried, the flashing light will be placed upon it. The ap- paratus works automatically, and the | 8as generator requires attention only once every few months. Professor and Mrs. A. L. Wright, of State College, Penn., who have been guests of Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Calhoun have left for Wesc iNewton, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Brownlie | nave announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Bendella Brownlie to Franeis W. Crabtres of Putnam. Dr. H. B. Wright will leave Putnam today (Saturday) for Catskill, N. ¥., to pass the week with Mrs. Wright and children who are there. A number of people were in socket Friday attending the races. Miss Edith Robertson, of the Chautau- qua Association was in Putnam and met the guarantors of the local Chautau- qua at a meeting Friday night in the of- fice of Judge Edgar M. Warner. Miss Ruth Pratt of the First National bank will leave today (Saturday) to spend her vacation at Camp Wopowog, East Hampton. Out of respect to Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone, who died this week, the flag on Putnam exchange is at half mast. spending a vacation ‘Woon- Miss Ruth Hatfield of the Putnam Light & Power company’s office, is spending two weeks' vacation at Pleas- ant View, R. L Postmaster and Mrs. Alexander Gilman are on an automobile trip in Maine. Mrs. Frederick J. Danielsons left this week for Manchester, N. H. where she is to make her home, with her daughter, | Miss Annie Daniels. Miss Lorra Phinney of Haydenville, Mass, is the guest of her uncle, George A. Hammond, of Oak Hill. The circulation at the Putnam Publie library continues large, according to Miss Emma Kinney, the llbrarian. During the summer months there is usually a large dropping off in the number of readers. Recently a long list of recent fiction and non-fiction books has been placed in circulation. During August, Thursday night ser- vices are to be omitted at the Baptist church. A number of relatives and friends call- ed on ex-Police Sergeant Julius Cordier, at his home on Green street, Thursday night and gave him a surprise. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. George Laventure of Syracuse, N. Y. Mrs. Fannie Cuddy of Hastings, N. Y., Mrs. Ida McMorin of New London and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur James and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph St. Germaine of Dan- lelson. During the evening refresh- ments were served to the guests. Dexter Elliott of Thompson, who has a manufacturing plant in East Putnam, left Thursday night for New York. To- day (Saturday) he sails on S. S. Baltic. He will join his daughter, who has been spending the summer in England, and she will return home with him. He The ambulance was called to the home of Mrs. John Jarvis on Church street, at nine o'clock Friday morning. Mrs. Jarvis had an attack of appendieitis during the night and her physician ord- ered her immediate removal to the Day Kimball hospital. She was operated on by Dr. S. B. Overlock Friday afternoon. The members of Hose Company Neo. 1, were called out Friday morning for a chimney fire in the north end of the ity We have more than double buhnnat:!flM;mStreot, When thank our patrons, who. in to our success. PANTS, value $2.00 ..... PANTS, value $3.00 ..... SUITS FOR MEN, value $1 SUITS, value $25.00 325 MAIN STREET DANCING Hill Top Casino TONIGHT Hill Top Casino Orchestra DANCING FROM 8 TO 12 ADMISSION : Ladies 35c—Gents 55¢ LATE CARS TO BALTIC AND CITY WILDWOOD PARK Dancing at This Beautiful Lakeside Resort This Evening. MUSIC BY Ellison’s Harmony Boys BIG TIME AND DANCE GIVEN BY Louis Ratner, at Oakdale ON THE FARM TUESDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 8th ALL WELCOME ! DANCE, TONIGHT PALMER HALL FITCHVILLE TELLMAN'S ORCHESTRA ROCKY POINT which was put out without damage to property. Charles BE. Dean and family have re- turned from an outing at Pleasant View, R L This (Saturday) afternoon the goifers of the Putnam Country club go to Staf- ford Springs for a return match th that club. Stafford Springs won the first match. GALES FERRY The annual community picnic was held on the grounds of Noyes B. Allyn Tues- day. This picnic, in which the summer people and residents of the village unite each year, is given for the benefit of the M. E. church. A chowder dinner was served, with sandwiches, pie. cake an coffee. Ice cream and lemonade were an. sale. The chowder was made under the dicection of Mrs. Edward H. Latimer.’|" Alfred E. Rogers sold ticket. 's. Har- lan A. Pierce arranged the table decora tions which were baskets of dahlias, zinnias and ofher flowers. The Ladies’ Aid society of the church had the usual sale of aprons, frocks and other useful articles, in charge of Mrs. Heney W Hurlbutt, Mrs. Fanny A. Moithrop and Mrs. Richard H. Chase. John P. Sntter- iee was in charge of the sports, with the following program: Races—Juniors, boys under 12; junmiors, girls under 12; 50 yards; free for all, male; free for all, female, 50 yards; stunts—Sack races, 10 sacks, votato race, 36 potatoes. § spoons; three-legged race; tug of war, married and single men; hardtack contest; hoop race. Twelve prizes were given to the winners, small framed pictures. candy and ice cream cones. The receipts of the affair, including the sales by the Ladies’ Ald society, amounted to $223.33; expen- ditures were $38.63, leaving a balance of $184.65. Automobile parties that atteaded the pienic included George T. Meéch and daughter, Miss Mabel Meech, with Mr. Meechi's granddaughter, Miss Antoinette Meech, all of Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. Addison T. Chapman and daughter, Mrs Jesse G. Fox, and her young son, witl their son, Walter Chapman, another par- ty from Middletown. Judge and Mrs Lucius Brown and son, Judge Allyn Brown, motored here from Norwich for the pienie. Among others from Norwict were Mrs. William H. Oat, Mr. and Mrs Edward Smith, Mrs. Ciarence D. Sevin Mrs. Acthur F. Wyman, Mrs. Edward Y Messenger, Mrs. Bidwell, Charles N Brown. From Hartford were Mrs. Wil- liam H. Brooks and Mrs. Cook; from New London were Mr. and Mrs. Herber: L. Crandall and party, Mrs. Matthew Hfl jard, Mrs. Joh!l Gfls'old Mrs. Wal- er Beckwith, and e ¥y mwg&;-&mmmww We Are Going to Move by September 1st The Business Grew and the Bllfldmz Didn’t — SO WE ARE GOING TO MOVE TO LARGER QUARTERS. business grows and grows as rapidly as ounhn,thcremustbenreuonforlt. Sterling quality— honest values—lowest possible prices—a eral attitude in all our dealings are among wmforou{hedthywwll;*Smemenundh» mpmmpesmvadb secret of our success, we shall continue to observe them—and we also want to Let’s continue to reduce our stock before moving. We will put all our CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS ON SALE AT SACRIFICE PRICES. PANTS, value $4.00 and $5.00 ..... SUITS, values $30.00 and $35.00 L. POLLOCK our floor space in our new just next door from our old and lib- many rea- a large measure contributed essess. $1.95 $20.00 Opposite Post Office Pequot Chapel Benefit 'The Dansant Hills-Boulanger Orchestra AT QUINNIPEAG Residence of MR. AND MRS. EDWARD H. BINDLEY Pequot and Glenwood Aves., New London SATURDAY AFTERNOON AUGUST 5, 1922 Dancing 4 to 7 Punch and Judy Show 4:30 Admission $1.00 Children 50 Cents AT PEQUOT CASINO IF STORMY DANCE TONIGHT ST. LOUIS CASINO TAFTVILLE GENTS 35c; LADIES 25¢ LATE CAR FOR NORWICH AND BALTIC RADIO CONCERT WILDWOOD PARK All Invited — Don’t Miss It ! Sunday Evening, August 6th Concert from orchestra play- ing at Pittsburg, Schenectady and Chicago. HORSE RACING SATURDAY, AUG. 5TH THREE WELL FILLED CLASSES, ON SPEEDWAY, RECREATION PARK, | ~ 1.30 STANDABD TIME. WILLIMANTIC, COXN J. P. Nawgle, of Washington, D. C., who has been a guest at the Risdon summer ome here for some weeks, accompanied by Mrs. Risdon’s son, Charies Risdon, of New York, left here in Mrs. Risdon's car Wednesday for Watertown, N. Y., where they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. lobert WilcoX, their relatives. Charles Risdon wiil remain there a short time and will then go to Lake Placid, where he sill spend his vacation. A. C. Risdon and the guest of the family, Miss Sulll- san. returned to New York Tuesday. Eddie Simmons of the Bon Ton Girls' nusical comedy, after three months' va. tion spent at his home in the viliage, ‘oined the company for rehearsal in New ‘ork Aug. Ist The sezson opens the Sth at the Columbia theatre there. Oliver Williame of Sharon is spending 1 few weeks at the home of his son-in- aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James \. Stoddard, at Stoddardd? Wharf. Mrs. Mathewson of Narragansett Pier, who ending a month at the home s, Stoddard, left Sunday Jor Cooperstown, N. Y. Robert E. Fogel of Newack, N. J., ¢ guest of his sister. Harry Allyn of Mystic attended the :ommunity picnic here Tues&ay. Miss Mary Whittier of Wakefield, R. . who was dischatged Wednesday ir Lawrence hospital, New Londom; return- ed to the M. E. parsonage, the homse of 1= home after several friends and relatives in Maipe. recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Ira F. ‘Wilcox. visiting at Guia Hill farm. and Coventry were entertained at Edge-!$263,787 and assets as $2. THEATQI e e e e e — WIOPMM‘.’IMMMBTM Y, MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY —&MQM- “ll ,mrd.l.ndl‘ Here's: the: screen’s fram Supporting Cast Includes: Elliott Dexter, Montague Love, Geo. Fawcett and Barbara Dean Larry Semon, in “THE SAW-MILL” A COMEDY FEATURE IN TWO PARTS TOPICS OF THE DAY TODAY, CONTINUOUS SHOW, FROM 1:30 to 10:15 Eugene Walter’s Greatest Success, “FINE FEATHERS” Geo. Walsh, in “With Stanley in Africa”—News, Comedy Today — Last Times, 1:30, 2:45, 6, 8 JACKIE COOGAN. in “MY BOY" FRANKLIN FARNUM, in “WHITE MASKS” MON., TUES. AND WED. TWO BIG FEATURES CHAS. RAY IN A STORY OF TWO HOBO- HEMIANS WHO CONQUERED SOCIETY WITH ONE INVITA- TION, AND ONE DRESS SUIT. “ES V.P” —ALSO— MISS DU PONT, in “A WONDERFUL WIFE” SELZNICK NEWS SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY George Chesebro IN A DRAMATIC STORY OF THE GREAT NORTHWEST “For Love of The Service” EDDIE POLO, in “CAPTAIN KIDD” g 2 A LARRY SEMON, in “THE SPORTSMAN” Gala nght at the Happyland Casino POQUETANUCK DRAWBRIDGE Introducing the Famous Imperial Orchestra CONFETTI AND BALLOONS ADMISSION—LADIES 35c—GENTS 55—INCLUDING WAR TAX BUS LEAVES CITY HALL 7:15, EVERY HALF HOUR THEREAFTER ——————————————————————————————————————————————— CONCERT SUNDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING REFRESHMENTS AND LUNCH SERVED BAY STATE CIRCUIT RACES $8,000 IN PURSES NORWICH FAIR GROUNDS, AUGUST 10, 11, 12 Fastest Horses in New England PROGRAMME STARTS AT 2 P. M. DAILY EVERY DAY A BIG DAY ! Admission, Gate 75¢c; Autos 50c; Children under 12 years 25¢; Grand Stand 50c; War Tax Extra. No Reserved Seats. No Autos Allowed Inside Track Inclosure. e — wood Wednesday. Miss Hazel Durkee of Willimantie i visiting at Winding Brook farm. Miss Sadie Willard of Rockville was a of Mec. and Mrs. Frank MERROW Mrs. Ellen Dimock has returned to her weeks spent with sard Reynolds of Eagleville was a | Millard. New Haven—Angelo Porto, bankrupt Dimock of Kentucky Is|private banker of this city, filed a sched- ule with the clerk of the United States Colorado, Rhode Island | court this week, listing his Jiabilities at 21,590. Dr. Wallace Guests from SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO BLOCK ISLAND EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY—$1.50 STEAMER NELSECO 1I SAILING EVERY DAY — REGULAR FARE $2.00 LEAVES NORWICH, MONDAY TO FRIDAY—8 A. M. LEAVES NORWICH, SATURDAYS—10:45 A. M. LEAVES NORWICH, SUNDAY8—9:15 A. M. (EASTERN STANDARD TIME) - FARE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW LONDON—35 CENTS