Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 12, 1922, Page 2

NORWICH wm aceompanied the report to the selectmen, ) howing the low water mark.of the river iimantic Office and the extreme high water mark, wi ':m., Telophone 1062 | ShoWS that the water comes up to s level . Rescad with the planking of the bridge some 12 feet. The question was raised the past week as to the building of a pier under Forseshoe bridge. which spans the |, conter of the bridge, but it is stated Natchaug river, and which was recently | pna¢ this would not help, due to the fact Tiosed to vehicle traffic following the| ;.4 the iron framework of the bridge is Pollapsing of several of the stringers in | oot 8 O SFLENTETC O eand the pres. Bhe center of the structure, due to the | (0 At BUT MO M e at & pier R o e aoto-truck, has | youiq tend to make matters worse at n repaired by Doyle & Murphy and | g s treghet time. Was opened for travel Friday. The board stlocimen of the town of Windham,| The town of Windham malitains and owever, has given warning that loads | cares for four bridges, eme ai North auied over this bridge in the future| Windham near the old Hall mill site. Srust ot cxseed four tons in weight over | whieh will take eare of the pregent heavy I Two large signs at each end of the | trucking, one at South Windham which Pridge read “Commercial Vehicles Must | will also stand the strain of iarge trucks. ot Pass Upon This Bridge’ and | The Bingham bridge on the old road to Warning— Bridgs Unsafe for Loads Ex- | Windham Center is another hridge that eding Four Tons” The signs are to be | is unsafe for heavy loaded trucks. The ighted at night The bridge was bullt [ selectmen announced that the same re- By the King Bridge company of Ohio 48 | strictions are to be placed on this bridge wars ago, % of singie span parabolic [ as those on the Horseshoe bridge. string truss iron. is something like| o o0 o b L e Ter 110 feet long and 15.7 feet wide. The 3 el turned to their homes Friday morning fronwork is slender and cannot 0ar. o the 10 o'clock train for New York heary loads hauled Dby peesent tme| . por iwo weeks' stay with families in Yrucks. The selectmen secured the ser- this city and viginity, which was made Yices of Ernest Wiggins. consulting en-| poesiple through the work of the Rotary Eineer, of New Haven. to make a SUrVey | cyp, Before train time, James B. Ful- of the bridge and watershed. His re-| {0 ‘atreq”y® oot DI or the port shows thai it will not stand thel piidren, and all of them expressed their B o Ao Tmeimeer Wisgtns | EFiet at having to lsave their local is recommendations Engineer WISEINS| ¢ i.ngq and the green flelds. The excite- Bas the foilowing to say: “It is utterly | [Tiends And Ihe ¥een felde. TRe exelle: fmpossivie 1o reinforce this structure (05 | Cuseq” them to forget their troubies. P s s ediate stapa e taken to| _The following have cared for the chil. eplace the structure with 4 modern | dren during thelr stay here: Mrs. Eimen- e The fourtom limitation peact. | dorf of Village Hill, Eugene Beonson of G b p ‘‘his | Scotland, Mra. W. Wildes of Spring Hill, :‘r‘"fl’x» St Ukt da o wagons and | The Eims of the American Thread com- the lightest tyne of trucks. “It has been | PANY, Mrs. J. Simmons. of Quercus ave- Iy experience~ Mr. Wiggins says. “that | nue, Mrs. Pierce of Scotiand, Mrs, Dion Mutomebile drivers pay little attention to | Of High street and Mrs. 8 .J. Davis of Wgns Mimiting weight or speed of vehicles | Riverside park. The committee from the llowed unon bridges. 1 beelieve that it | Rotaryiciub, through whose efforts it o umwise o leave in any highway a|WAS made nossible for the children te Mrueture that can be loaded to destruc. | COme here. consists of James P. Bath Hee eveh theugh it was censpicucusiy|C: W. Hill. A J. Martineau, James B. Sosted for some joad for which it would | Fullerton and James P. Mustard. All of S entiely sate. the littie visitors have greatly benefited by their stay here. Some of them have idge In sections | petitioned that they be sent here again next A blue print of the A committee of wom and _apron sale for the huliding on_Walnut street is as follows: Mrs. W. I. Crane, chairman; Mrs. W. Hil, Mre. W. E. Gilman. Mrs. J. M. Gager. Mra. C. W, Tryon and Mrs. In- gersoll, wife of Capt. F. I Ingersoll. On Satyrday evening and Sunday evening Staff Capeain and Mrs. Gourley will ex- plain the aims of the Salvation Army and their work and the benefits to the community of aequiring "a building in Wiliimantic. - for the food Preparstions are completed for the oid- fashioned “klambake" of San Jose coun- pumping station groun!s, Sunday, Aug. 20. A meeting of the ' committee in charge was heid with Jeremiah Murphy presiding. Tt is expected that about 250 members wil attend. The board of registrars held the second and final sitting Friday for the purpose of meeting applicants who desired to have their names played on the party caucus lists. Up to late in the afternoon 110 names had been added to both re- There is nothing better than Resinol publican and democratic lists. About 50 Ointment. It relievesthat hot, dry sen- | applications have thus far been received sation and gently healsthe chafedand | by the registrars from persons who desire blistered spots. Bathe the fectin 4o/ | to be made voters in October. water before applying the ocintment. The work of remodeling the east side Prescribed by physicians for eczema, |of Dr. J. L. Girouard’s block on Union and similar skin troubles. Azeddrugrists. | street was started Friday morning to make a separate entrance to the third floor. The ome-story brick ell on the L] northeast corner is to be built up to the roof and the wtairway to the third floor will be built inside this addition. - A meeting of the Willimantie Country club was heid at which committees on DENTIST grounds, house, entertainment and finance were appointed, with the follow Dr F C Jackson ing respeective chalrmen: Willard H. e ie W Smith, Samuel Chesbro, Roland Jordan d E. 2 . SPRCIALIZNG 1N and E. Frank Bugbee PAINLESS EXTRACTING pang/ s Noun : That a good deal of enthusiasm for 715 MAIN STREET, WILLIMANTIC golf has been developed in this city was ——— | evidenced the other day by the large y crowd who plived on the links. At pres- o e £ end ent seven holes are used. The work of wmay be § hed mt n reasonable cost | consteucting the clubhouse is progress- ®ith selections from our large stock of | ing. wed Purniture. Stoves, ete. The case of John Latusek against Max WARD BROS., Bretischneider will be heard today (Sat- 45 Jackson St Willimantje, urday). The plaintiff claims damages Phone §32-3 marzsa | of $40. Carlyle Grey, wlo _recently sold his = ey farm, known as the Chandler property, JAY M. SHEPARD on the South Coventry road, has moved 3 to Mansfield Center. i The work of rebuilding the brick frent Susceeding Filmore & Shepard | "\ "Cluric building on Church street irector & Embalmer | was compieted Friday. Funeral Di or & €F | " Eugene Cote has wid his four-tene- $0-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC | ment houes at 132 Chapman street to Anton Dorlet, Lady Assistont. Tel. Connect Mr. and Mrs. William A. Buck are en- e s | tertaining Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Cramer of 2 Onieda, N. Y. Kllloure BI‘O& Mr. and Mrs. C. Abemethy have been y entertaining Mrs. Abernethy's niece, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND | Miss_Evelyn Brattin, and nephew, Gor- don Brattin of Boston. EMBALMERS Mr. and Mrs, Jamss P. Bath motored 8 Unian St Willimantic, Conm | (o Springfield recently to meet Mrs. Phone 29¢ ik Assistant) Bath's niece, Miss Dorothy Rose, of MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. TODAY IS WILLIMANTIC'S RETTER VALUES THAN EVER BEFORE THE H. C. MURRAY CO. % MM St ol e raai b Tl e aivation Army | cil. No. 14, K. of C.. to be heid at thel with them Mrs. C. N £o_to Colway, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight E. Abe] left Pri- day for a ¥mcation in the Berkshires and on the way will visit Mrs. William Hin- man at Great Barrington.- Mrs J. B. Brick, Mrs. Marjorie Church. Ferman Church and Miss Elizabath Hardman are at the Mohican hotel, New London. ‘They will return Sunday. Mr, and Mre. L..K. Fuller of Scotand attended the Tolland county field day at South Willington Friday. Mrs. Fuller-is editor of the White Ribbon Banner. Mr. and Mrs, William A. Arnoid are sister and -law, Mr. and Mrs, William M. and twe children from Brooklyn, N, Y. They will remain over entertaining Mrs. Armold’ brother-i Shailer, Jr. the week end. Mrs. Eliazbeth Day of Springfield, s visiting at the home of her sis- Mass., ter. Mrs. J. P. Oakley. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Haynes and chil- deen of Bradfurd, Vi, are staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Griggs. Mrs. Alfred Lathrop is entertaining Miss Bertha Weeks of Norwich. Henry T. Monast and his sister, Ber- nice T. Monast, are spending two weeks with relatives and friends in New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Hawksworth were recent visitors hére. They are at Milford Beach at present. Mr. and Mrs, Clinton C. Helmold and three children are at Sebago lake, mear Portland, Me.. for the summer. Me. and Mrs. D. P. Dunn have been entertaining Mrs. Dunn's sister, Mrs. P. J. Hurley, of South Manchester. Mrs. Hurley returned home Friday. Mrs. Ruel M. Hyde returned Friday from a trip to Canada, Vermont and Maine. James McKenna, James Rowan, L. A, Girouard, Edwarl Grady and L. Lester Scott attended tie horse races held in Norwich this week. Mr. and Mrs. John G Boss have as Frank B. Endicott of their guest Mr: Cheisea, Mass. Henry W. Albiston of South Manches- ter was in town Friday caliing on friends A. Butieman has been.in New York during this week. He attended the na- tional merchandise exhil Salvadore B. Bertura, whose vaeation commences today. (Saturday). leaves for two weeks' stay in New York, Jersey City and Atlantic City. Lemuel Porter was a recent visitor in Hartford, COLCHESTER At the annual meeting of the trustees of Bacon Academy, S. P. \¥illard, H. P. Buell and Edward M. Day were elected superintending committee; S. P. Wil- lard, clerk: The Fidelity Trust Company of Hartford, treasurer. ~Alden A. Baker. the chairman of the board, has been one of the trustees for 53 yvears and has been treasurer for forty-two years. This length of service is remarkable and in accepting his suggestion that a trust company be appainted to this office his associate trustees on the motion of Ed- ward M. Day adopted the following min- ute: “Alden A. Baker was chosen treasurer of the trustees and proprietors of Ba- con Academy Sept. 18, 1820, to succeed Alfred B. Pierce, and has continued to since. When Mr. Baker became treasurer the funds of the corporation amounted to about $30.- 000 and they amount to nearly $100.000 now. Mr. Baker has handled the funds of this institution during this leng per- efficiency and insti- tution have been almost nvaluable and t owes him a debt of gratitude which All of the trustees bers of this board when Mr. Baker became the treasurer are now The present trustees desire to ex- our high appreciation of Mr. Ba- ker's services as treasurer of this cor- poration and as he lays down this office to express, so far as we may, the thanks itution for the long and val- ces he has rendered. This old Academy has ever been dear to Mr. Baker's heart and it has merited. well hold this office eve: iod of years with honesty sreat care. His services to this it can never repay who were me of this Ins uable se at s hand.” STAFFORD SPRINGS The body of Mrs. Martha A. Nichels. ols, was brought here Friday from Salem, Mass. Nichols died at the home of her son-in-law, Rev. W. H, Gardner of Sa- lem, Wednesday, following three weeks' illness, She had been a resident of this town for many years, - She js-survived Ruth Gardner, of 80, widow of Amos N. Ni Mrs. by a granddaughter, alem, Mass. The registrars of the escond voting district held a meeting at the office of P. J. Murray Friday, from noon until 9 o' clock, for the purpose of taking the names of the voters to be added to the caucus enroliment. Girl friends of Miss Helen Fitzpatrick attended a shower in her honor at the home of Miss Mary Keefe on West Main street Friday evening. She re- ceived many useful gifts and the social time following was enjoyed. The mar- riage of Miss Fitzpatrick and Paul Swee- nev of New York city, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sweeney, of Rockville, will take place this month. The books of the townm for the fscal year 1922 will be closed August 2th, and notice haS heen received by the Tax Collector and all taxes due and unpaid by August 15th will have extra charges added for collection, Parking rules for the derough have been anmounced by the court of bur- messes and parking signs will be placed along Main street. Vehicles will be re- quired to park on the right side of the street, with the right side of the ma- chine parallel with the curb. and not over 18 inches from the curb. No ve- hicles will be allowed to park- on’ Main street near the crosswalk to the station on the east and on the west for a period of more than 40 minutes. excepting ve- hicles being loaded or unloaded, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mann, who resided In Stafford for the past forty years, will sail August 30th from New York, on steamship Hanover, for Germany. A wide circle of friends and acquaintances who will regret their de- i parture. The Wales baseball nine will play the Al Staffords here Sunday afterneon. The manufacturers of Wales .will " pro- vide transportation fér the fans from that town who wish to attend he game, Mike Panciera has %old his house and lot on Brendon Heights to Mr. and Mrs. hav Peter Constantint, HAMPTON A dance was given in Grange hall Sat- urday evening. Miss Ruddy gave a lecture Sunday evening, Mr. Crandall, bee spectalist at Storrs, gave a talk on bees at Miss Ruddy's home Monday afternoen. The Sundgy school plenic was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ishkeyan Tues day. A very enjoyable time was report- ed. The Harmony club met Wednesday af- ternoon al Mes. Wiliiam Jewett's, ten members being present. A twosgaet play is to be given in Grange hall. Carde are out for the celebration of Mr. and, Mrs. Charles Burnham's 25th wedding anniversary Loraine, 0., who is shending a few days Lyon, who is with Mre. A. B. Carpenter, is visiting. her gimter/ in Vergennes, Vt., from which point she wiil WESTERLY _ Lisut, John . Haley, who is at Camp in Stenington, educated in the town schools here. One hundred and eighteen children between five measured by the tuberculosia committee of the visiting shown in the health exhibit at the Pleas- ant street school, Priday. will remain open today (Saturday) for A medel of the Wallum Lake sanatorium, was shown which at- tracted the attention of the large num- ber present. The ease of stete Thomas E. Brown. vs. Joseph Sisco, charged with exceeding the speed nmit, came up in the Third distriet court before Judge Oliver Williame, 15 miles an hour. July 30 on Beach morning through Jeseph Sisco’s counsel, Michael Turano, 2 plea of nolo was cn- A fine of 335 and costs was im- posed by the ecourt. taken to the superior wourt for Wash- Bail was fixed at Other eases on. the eriminal and civil dockets were continued. There s reported for Rhode Island only about four days' announced by Fuel Administrator Webb. This means hard coal and days' supply of soft coal ahead, erly's coal dealers are not taking any orders for winter's eoal at present, but is understood there is pea coal had here for winter use. Sunday the ammual August meeting of the Narragansett Indians met be held Charlestown at the when the descendants will assemble for rejoicing and for family reunions. ¥i- der West of Westerly will be one of the association as The exhibit a few hours, complainant the speed limit The oftense was on and Friday in Hartford and South Covent fher aunt, Mrs. Tripp. ington county. several instances four ing a water pail full every One man has filled a barrel with brine pickles from ten hills. They are ton plenty to hri Last year the tion was a failure. The Industrial league recently formed between baseball nines will play a game (Saturday) at Hope Valley.. Pot- play a return game the White Rock team, and the American Velvet team of Stonington Hope Valley at Hope Valley. the K; siderable number of a Jewett City. Frank Sh years his fireman, i wold. Thursday afternoon the Knicker- Dboelk ven, as told and Stream Gun club will have its first meeting at Shannock. abeut 100 been invited to attend. A program will be laid .out for trap shooting at Sand her daughter, and Mrs. Greene's son, Alden S. Greene, were visiting in Shannock, Thursday. throttle says. it's a_safe b Henry tried to there was something big express for he don't go at a job of race held on the Bradford Road Wed-|stopping nesday evening. was 2 minutes and 57 seconds, the two- minutes ana He received gold and silver medals, Mr. Taslor is under 14 years of age. officials were George Madison, Samuel Girven, starter; P. Merrill and| Given, timers. Gilbert Lee Penmnock, Christchurch, Newton, N. J., will preach at Christ church here Sunday. C. B. Maore is & recerd-bremker lob- and need not fear for The one-mile the Knicki mile course (Saturday) after a week s ser Island treat. Rev. J. H. Seiferman go same place next wee morning 2 Thy Bread T 6.45. Evening servi Zaccheus and Desire to Know ster catcher, 2 lobster he has caught by him not complying with the law. This Jobster weighs 13 1-2 pounds. measures 30 inches and was caught off Fishers Island in the Race. Mrs. James Aldrich home on Newton avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William \silcox are en- tertaining Miss - Marie Daiton of vices at the Methodist is very ill at her|have reurned in’ Waterbu; The Taftville boys Westerly nine here Sunday. game Is looked forward to by both sides as the visitors are the Eastern Connecticut rin of Worcester will Sherman for Westerly and Solomon wil be on the receiving end also for the lo- leaders of the J, has been visiting his son, be pitcher and | McCluggage. Seventhdey - Baptists’ conference will open Aug, 22 the First Hopkinton Seventh- e 1 e e e STONINGTON Today (Saturday) flags will be swung to the breeze from every house and pub- lic building in town and Old Glory will be raised on Cannon square flag pole and the park near the railroad station, suggesting to what Stoningten men did in 1814 to pro- tect their homes against the British fleet the harbor. at the races in weeks' The -actual the historical is celebrated today (Saturday) inspection of the fire com. (Satur Fishers Island. community house entertainment for the borough fire department will be clock. An overture by will be followed at 8.1 p, m., by selec- tlons by Ray Gardiner and Mrs. Henry Miss Wheeler wil} Senator C. C, Costello of Mys. | tic will deliver an address on Commu- Dancing will begin at 0 o'clock, to continue until 11.30. A part of a big elm which stood on the Congregational north of the chapel fell Thursday. This was one of twin trees. it was blown down. Rev. O, G. Buddington of Mystic will the First Baptist church in the absence of the pastor, who | the orchestra ter. Marjorie. of Syracuse, Mrs Smith, of Burlington, Vt, Wall land, of New York and Lloyd Sheldon, of Hartford, were wack-end the home of Mr. and Mrs. W land. nity Weifare. Last fall part of preach Sunday A radio outfit has been Community house. gallery room installed at vice in the Congregational church day enjoyed a mus Waite, the weil known organist, of Rock- ville, plaved, and there were soios by Mrs, Waite of Rockville and Miss Helen Lester of Hartford. Rev. John T. Nich- ols preached. in. the south end of the building and will be used here (Saturday). of Grand View Park, was adjudged and was committed to the Norwich state hospital for treatment. Miss ldella Young of Moosup is visit- Frederic James, has been received since April 1 for t perpetual care of cemetery lots. The as- sociation has purchased a power lawn mower. by means of which more work is accomplished and the sppearance of the grounds greatly improved. Wiltred Brown Lois have returned trom the Y camp at and daughter The August meeting of club will be held Monday at 4 o'clock at the Community house at the close of the business meeting ons of the member's homes will be visited. The dedication of the new clock which has been put on the spire of the Com- munity house, will be held this (Satur- day) afternoon. 1t will be n memory of the war heroes of all wars. Dr. Clara Atwood is visiting In New York this week. The members of Nina Circle No. D. of I, are to have & picnic at Rocky Point Sunday going from here by turned to Weeceste: granddaughter, Eiien Finanze, John Dyer of visitor here. Charles N. Corev of Boston is a week- L of local relatives. Is a week-end day Baptist church Tuesday, the 22. In- teresting sermons are eing plannd and a long list of speakers will - give ad- attended Brown universiy. He moved to ety ay (e salarel' service will be Paweatuck & few years ago, is employ- ed at the Atwood company's office in Stoningten. He writes that he has been kept busy with the military activities and is enjoving camp demonstrations are given afternoons by regular army troops, stationed at camp. He will return Tuesday.. Monday night there will be smoker which will be at- tended by Rhode Tsland and Comnecticut he Ashaway High.school build- ing. A trained choir will be in chargel of Prof. ‘Albert Bandall. Invitations have been extended to Hopkinton Rock- ville, Waterford and ~ Westerly young people to meet with them. The \'Ollnlx Pegple’s fellowship breakfast will be at 7 o'clock Thursday morning at Ash- away © Grange fajrgrounds. Speakers from.all parts of the country widl be heard during the conference. JEWETT CITY Reports from the Backus hospital on Friday evening were to the effcet that James H, Shea, junior member of ‘the firm of Shea Brothers of this place, is doing well and may come home early next week. Seven day, Mr. Shea, while running a circular 8AW had his right hand severely lacer- ated. * The stick by reason of & kmot fouled in the saw, and, although the saw itself did net touch Mr. Shea’'s hand, the wounds inflicted were bad. for the last two weeks there was much pain in his hand. Doctors Callahan and Don- ohue advised him to go to the hospital where last week his middle finger was amputated. veeks ago next Tues- Miss Bertha Davis has been a visitor with Miss Minnie Welch is enjoying a vlsit from her sister, Mrs, Maggie Murray of Pawtucket. Mrs. panied by her son James. Murray is accom- Judge and Mrs. A. M. Brown, accom- panied by their sons, Francis and Mor- ton. and Mrs. J. E. Phillips are planning a two weeks' trip to Burlington, Vt. other points of interest .n the ¢ Mountain state. They will start Sun- day. Cucumber growers are presing abund- ant crops this year in this seetion. In hills are produc- three days. g much in the markets. op all through this sec- Henry J. Sheldon, engine driver of kerbocker Lim ed, has a con- cquaintances in for many native of Gris- ran down two bovs at Bast Ha- Friday’s bulletin, They were standing on the track watching & froight go by. Henry saw them 200 vards away and tried o bring his heavy train ‘of Pullmans to a stop. A man in Jewett City who has within the 20 years ridden hundreds of thousands of miles with Engincer Sheldon at the that when hocker i the top the Tnicke ng aboa with any show of uncertainty his intentions. Mr, Sheldon runs ocker west the Nigh Postal Express cast, and Is considered in Class A as to judgment and efficien- Rev. J. J. MeCabe returns today e yearly ual re- soes to the Rev. E. Seates’ (opic wn Sunday church is Cast E. at wject Jesus. The men’s elass will conduct the ser- church Sunday. on and son Kveret om a visit with relatives pon t Mrs. G. H. Thor; Someone filled the hubbler on the public drinking fountain with sand. The fountain is the gift of and stands on Main st some kid did it. but fo an especially s W o Td) reat. Probably yone it is not art trick uggage of Ridgel Thomas MeC PLAINFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Albert Duval and Emile Duval, of Fall River, Mass., are visit- ing at the home of M Old Village. They also plan to visit in Norwich and Wauregan, . Gobeil in the Lester Salishu and Jack Leahy were orwich Thursd Visitors in town Friday were: M. ‘White of Willimantic, H. Newell of the Hazard Cotton Co. of Providence, J. Magnan, H. Campbell and Jos. Waillan {court, of wich Mrs. Clara Beaudry is spending two Mi: Lillian Coffey s leaving today ay) for a week's vacation at The Weavers Local held a special meeting Friday evening. Visitors at Hilltop casino Thurzday evening were Carl Anderson, Louis Beaudry. Joseph Cournoyer, Edward Bouley, also Misses Irene, Beat Bernadette Jolicoer and Mis jand Morine Kelly. e and Lilllan Mr. and Mrs. C. F, Cleland and daugh- E. E. e Cle- . D. Cle- Rev. Arthur W. Barwick of Mendon, L. & former minister here, will preach in the Pirst Congregational church Plainfield Sunday morning, Aug. 1 "ELLINGTON who attended the morning Tho 1 pleasure. The quarterly meeting of ington Cemetery association was held recently and the reports showed a large increase in business this summer. About $2,700 Mrs. Minnie O'Connor. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lackin and daughter Ber- nice of Winsted have been guests for a few days of Mr. and Mra. L, C. Edwards. Mrs. A. D. Hale and daughtér Doro- thy have returned after a vistt of several days in Norwich, Mrs. Nellie Rice, who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. E. A. Finance, has re- accomanied by her Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barrus of Spring- field are spending two weeks with the former's sister. Mrs. A. D. Cordtsen, of East street. The Sunday school and community destroying summer beverage —inexpensive and healthful, trolley and automobiles and the outing was enjoyed by all. Misses Helen Hyde, and Mary Aborn are in Storrs taking a summer course at the coliege, Hattie Berr for two weeks. Clarence Carter of Northbridge, Mass., is spending {wo weeks in town visiting friends of former years. Mrs. Ciifford W. Barnett and children. Evelyn and Wesley, of Little Fall are with Mrs. Bdrnett's parents, Mr. iles, for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Firtion of Spring- field spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Berr. . Clark and A. D. Hale are attend- annuai session of the su- of Odd Fellows at Provi- Ler, Grace Marion, of Arlington. Mass.. are yisiting relatives in Leffingwell. Mrs, J. Katz, Mrs, Fannie Lowenthal and Miss Hattie Lowenthal, recently Apent two weeks with Katg's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Goldberg. Mrs. Robert Albert of Corona, L. 1, is visiting Mer parents, Mr. and Mrs. Je- rome Taylor. of Wawecus Hill, Rachel and Ruth Avery, street, have been spending a few davs with their grandparents, Mr: and Mre. Ira Wheeler. of Bronx, Bozrah and Mrs, H. M school heid its vearly picnic at Brown's A good n=mber attended and all enjoyed the day, witn boating, fiching and a picnic Gardner Lake. preme order dence, R. L, this week. MONTVILLE Gardner and have purchased building lots of Andros Johnson. near the watering trough, and crect a house thereon. There were seventy-five at the picnic Clinton A delicious school held at Riverside nark were played and ed and all had a fine day of Greeneville, bathing enjoy- Sunday morning. Bénson of Uncasy Anna Tibbetts Miss Mildred day evening, Aug. 4. ; obligated in the first and second degrees. ‘"'rn: ;:’L’E:‘,‘:“_“Dl;fl‘;" g The lecturere hour was In charge of Bror | Jh, PAUEIT U BT e was carried out which was very inter-| Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. 1t prom- e n“i‘:“'i’l',fl':,"‘f‘:fl‘,’_ In brief it is « pictured story of a spoke The grange voted William Webster were | William Mitcheil. in Norwich Monday. ark and family motored to M: ances and two children Center are spending week in Center Groton, Harriet Sautter of Brooklyn of Norwich have grange were present about standard time. to buy a register and buttons and stick- ers relating to standard time which Mr Davis advoested. Miss Fanny Well garah Shore ta their homes a teacher in Brook- who is a vesident of Long Tsland, has been the guest of Miss Nellle Geer for several days. son’s Island, Ralph Archie Holdridge of Thom: Moldridge and idge of Riverpoint. unday guests ton, Conn., Mre. O Jersey coast Miss Dorothy arles Chapman of Richards of New York will sup- R. L. were week end and and Mrs. 8. E. Chapin and Miss Chapin of Noe- Town were guests Thursday of Rev. Goodenough. Seizer of Vermilles was a " 3 week end vistior with Miss Frieda Good- | How difficult it is for people of dit church Sunday and Mrs. G. F. rd Smith motored to Hill Sunday. London, who has heen-the guest of Mrs. Charles | has gone to Greeneviile to visit Lynch were in Norwich Saturday. ,; Bertram Edmonds has purchased a new | ¢ G, ST Uy Carl Holdridge has resumed his duties company after a|g ng spent Sundav home of his p week's vacation. Judge S. K. Holdridge has had electrie d running water instal daughter, Dorothy Mre, Sarah Shore, Mrs, d In his Georze mradtord | CANTERBURY GREEN are enjoying a few days' fishing trip in Bobest Blitres away on their vaeation, going by auto- mobile to Middleboro, are Mass. They w Montville Center, is spending @ few days in Danielson. church services will For the past two Sundays the zation has enjoyed = musical treat when dny and Wednesday. Mr. Rietzel of New York, ed ‘ceiiist, accompanied by his daughter | of the very interesting hero in Allas the | Dwan's wroduction of “The Seofter. Many thanks were ex-| Which will be the attraction at the pressed to them for their exeellent music. | Strand theatre Monday, Tuesday an Mr. and Mes. T. Parker Lathrop and | Wednesday, was on the speaking stage of New |eignteen years before he made his de- congre- visitors Sunda; Mrs. Frank Jones of Tvorvton and Mre. of Wethersfield. Mr. and Mrs. at the piano, morning offering. iting their parents, little daughter. Haven, are spending James Lathrop's. . Walter Sager is having a porch added | his time between acting in pictures and to the front of his house. Hubert Gray Alice Williams, improving trom Vacaiion at|bute in the m The concert given August 8 under the the public hall Those taking part ausices of was -enjoyed by all. Rankin and Miss Carlson. of Deen River. Henry Yolman of Ruther- are visiting the former's par. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rathbon's in Sterling Clts vacation In Providence. Her | " yae ung L daughter, Miss Rose Beaudry, is at] tained guests from Essex Sunday last. Craigville, Mass. . = Mrs. L. D. Harding is iIL A party from Meriden is camping on awyer's Sandy Point field Tuesday was Hamburg day at the art exhibition in Old Lyme. LEFFINGWELL visitors with Mr. and Mrs. { Wheeler were Alice Dean and Miss Eugenia Dean, of Susan Dean the annual lawn party more money being received than ever before. Frink_has been spending Brooklyn with daughter, Mrs. Charles Hyde. of H. B. Brown, her The family Brown and Everet! E. in Brooklyn Horace Brown of Black Thursdax to at- tend the wedding breakfast and recep- Brown and Louise M. Elliott at the Mortiake house. PENDLETON HILL Tuesday Mrs. Clifford Thompson enter- tained at dinner and supper about 18 of with their friends, of the West Broad street school in Westerly. The Oid Maids’ Club play which was given Saturday evening was a great suc- Those who took nart were Charles and Raymond was held one day The party com- . W. Lefingwell Whiting, Mr. A picnic_party the teachers, sts ati Dora’ Mason and Mi: The trip was made on steamer Nelseco. An automobile trip was taken over the Carolyn L. Beebe. and Mrs. F. Ira Wheeler, William White Charles Cottrell Cecile Palmer, Mrs. Harris Boardman, Miss Alice Chaprjan, Jrs. Raymond Cottrell. Palmer and Mrs, reading by John Rae, Mrs. Amburn and Mrs. spent the day at Ocean Beach. Philadelphia arrived last, Friday to spend some time with Mr. Saturday to visit her ne- Lullaby sung %y ast Friday with Mr. and Mrs, wer® Daniel John and Mildred, all of Norwich Town, Robert E. Champlin and daugh- pienic was held at Forwst park, Spring- fieid, Tuesday. The trip was made by TODAY’S EVENTS Centenary of the birth of Fredericl Roble, governor of Maine, 1553-87: One hyndredth anniversary of the sui cide of Lord Castlereagh, English prim« minister. 3 The Territory of Hawaii today enter: upon her twenty-fifth vear under the American flag. The annual Missouri state fair will b opened at Sedala today and continue¢ through the coming week. Secretary of Jabor James J. Davis has aceepted an Invitation to speak in Cleve land today at a gathering of the Loyas Order of Moose. Eminent representatives of the Do- minjon bench and bar will assemble in Vancouver today for the annusi meet- ing of the Canadien Bar association Montreal 1s 1o be the meeting place today of the first annual congress of the Confederation of Catholic Workers of Canada. Seattle expects to welcome many vis- itors who will arrive in the eity today to attend ‘the annual natiomal encamp- ment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars ANNOUNCEMENTS Sale of Land In Greemeville. James L. Case has sold for the She tueket Co. to John Koseinski two build ing lots, 50xi25 feet each, en Golder street extension. also three lotr abou! 50x125 feet each to Alexander Gromks on the same street. % Moving Pictures at Y. M. C. A. Sunday Mrs. S, Clinton Rogers and Mrs, Wel-| Tho second Dart of the very interest- lington Miner were in charge of & vege- tadle supper held Tuesday cvening &t the home of Mr. and Mrs. ‘awecus Hill. supper was served and over twenty-four dollars was realized. Thete will be no mornifig serviees here B. Y, P. U. meets at 7.30 o- Charles L. Rathbone leads. be Pride apd Humility. LEDYARD Ledyard grange held its meeting Fri-{Players including Leatrice Joy, and » One candidate was ing moving picture, “The Heart of & Hero” will be shown at the local Y, M. C. A Sunday at 4.30 o'clock. Hugh Kinder will officiate at the piano and a) 80 render vocal solos. There will be » brief talk by Secretary Hill in connee- tion with the picture. Both men and women and boys and girls over 14 are cordially invited. Breed Theatre. Thomas Meighan, five wonderful kid- dies (ome of them Chariotte Peaches Jackson), a number of other popular most entrancing story all wrapped up It is labelled big, lovable man who adopts the & motherless kiddies of his dying pal. He was engaged to be married at the time, and the kiddies made all the difference in the world to his financee. Rut there war another and finer girl, and in the end all ends happler than seemed possibje. i is & Paramount picture. therefore it is the best show in town. Topics of the Day and an Educational comedy make up the remainder of the blil Todas's bill consisis of Willisp Farnum in the big mine reel super-yse: “Perjury.” Al St. John in “Fooe. * George Walsh in “With Stanfes in Africa,” and the Pathe News. tinuous show today from 1 10 1 Strand, Sunday Night Omly. ferent stations in life to marry and b happy, ir interestingly shown in “The | Man Who Married His Own Wife,” the Frank Mayo picture, at the. Strand thea- tre, Sunday. John Morton. a rough ses Mise Frieda Googenough was the lead- | SADUain, rescues a beautiful gociety gir meling during ship-wreck. They fall in love ant marry. How he loses her love and the unique method he takes to win It back h appearing, making a new wman of himself and thén coming back Lo her makes one of the most absorbing pie. tures seen here in many a day. Sylvis Breamer plays the role of the twice-wom Seamon appears in “The Hick:" Il ceratinly come up te usue comedy situations. Eddie Polo appears in that exciting réind in episode number three of “Capt. » — e e Two Features at Strand. Mondsy, Tues. an accomplish-| James Kirkwood. who plays the par vies. Since dedicating hir life to the flicker drama, he has divided directing them. One of the notable sue- and family and Walter | cessen which owed much to. his ability Pratt are at the Hatch homestead for a |48 & direclor was Jack Pickford's “In summer’s outing. and Mes. T. A tef of Norwich have been visiting at Mr Wrong.” Mr. Kirkwood won faumely™in Linton ana daugh-|both of Mr. Dwan's preceding First-Na- releases. “The Luck of the Irigh” In the Heart of a Fool™ E tion: and The Sunday schoo! picuic is to be heid | Bneounters with hugh mountain Yoms.: next Thursday at Babcoek's grove. The Ladies' Ald soc! usual success flirting with death on the lce-coated ¢ met with un. |brink of a’ waterfall. excursions-through gnow drifts twelve feet high are some of the perils that met the act of ‘The Cave Girl” the ature picture te ba shown at the Strand theatre next wesk. In the dead of winter the eompan: traveled tn Yosamite Valley to make th scenes for the picture. which is aimest entirely composed of exteriors. the only exceptions being the shots taken inside the cabine many miles from the mea: ast settloment. The pastor's Sunday morning sermor was from the text Render unto Caesat the things which ace Cassar's: and mnte God the things that are Gods. Alexander McKay of Glasgow. Best-, land. who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McKay, attended chure¥ with them at Newent Sunday. Miss Littiefield of Wellesiey. Mass, ¥ the guest of Mra G. A. Moss. Mrs. . Charle rnad have Christie 2 mg| Mr. and Mrs es St haé Willis Almy, as guests their nephew, Mr. Strnad, and his wife of Brooklyn. Miss Ciara Hyde returned Tuesday Mes. Birdsey v with friends Georse Paimer. T |After spending several days illustrator, who spends the summer here, was greatly enjoved, also Katherine Thomp- {at_Pleasure Beach Miss Vioia Johngon of Norwich. spest the week end with Miss Lucy Baldwin. . Messages of greeting from Lisbon, Par- tugal, to Lisbon. Conmn., have been re- ceived by friends here from Dr. Helem CHESTERFIELD Jacob Kapian was a recent caller 9 Norwich. 3irs. Jeanette Phillips has returmed after spending o few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. D, Leon Neff of Waterford. Mrs. Leon Kozlosky and daughter. Mary Koslosky, were recent caliers in New London. Mes. Benjamin Shotzman and daugh- fers, Edith and Harriette, Mrs. Bernard Cohen and children of Brookside farm were recent callers in New London. Tom Abramson.and Miss Jean Miller of New York arrived at Brookside tarm Sunday merning for their vacatios Mr. gnd Mrs. John Hackett were res cent callers in New London. Mrs. Matt A. Tinker iz spending & few days in Hartford with her niece, Mr& William Bousa. Farl Lathron of Montville was & Fe- cent caller on relatives here Miss Sarah T. Palmer spent last week | Bajdwin. in Providenee and New Haven. 1 A go-to-meeting Sunday is to be ob- served at the Jocal church Aug. 13. The Sewing society met at the. church for an all-day mession Wednesday.