Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 16, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON Thers is a possibility, it was stated *uesday, of an addition in the form of a wcond story to the weave shed being wullt at the plant of the Paco Manufac- uring company on Furnace street. This soncern, co-operating with the Daniel- jon Development association, located were a few years ago and has been sonsistently successful since the very be- pinning of its operations—manufacturing marquisttes. for curtains. If the addition s bullt, it will be the same size as the present weave shed, 170 teet in length by 52 feet in width. It is. expected that a definits decision as o the bullding will be reacnsd. within t day or two. Given the addition, the company will employ an increased num- ‘wer of hands. Reterned from a vacation spent at Pleasant View, Charles T. Tillinghast of North Main street is entertaining his triends with a story of a sea-going deer that he saw off the beach at the re- wrt a few days ago. The deer had taken refuge in the mea wfter being hard pressed in a chase by tfogs. When first observed the animal was swimming approximately 300 vards ¥ shore and could not at first be identi- 164 by watchers on the beach. Reaiizing wpparently, that it had been freew from pursuit, the deer headed in-shore and same quite close to the beach when, aft- ar what appeared to be an inspectton of the locality, with its many cottages—an snsafe place for a deer to land—it turn- »d. and headed out to sea again. Mr. Tillinghast and his companions watched the deer heading out toward Block Is- and untll its head was a mere speck on the water. What became or It wney do© not know. Mr. Tillinghast sald he would hesitate to tell about the incident were it not for the fact that there were other witnesses f it, he ftiar was such an unusual cne. Two fishermen with whom Mr. Tilling- hast talked told him, however, of & similar case. They were fishing a year ago about ght miles off shore when two deer, nearly exhausted, came swimming along wnd were taken aboard the fishing ves- ], a proceeding against which they did )0t struggle too much. But as ths ves- sl neared shore the deer became very witive again and wers restraincd with ftifficulty until such time as they could o safety to themselves be released. Theee youths who live at Connectirut Village were before Judge W. FKennar Woodward at a session of the ‘own eourt Tuesday morning, to answer .o charges of breach of the peace. They wers ordered into court by Chief John McFarland, after the investigation of a somplaint that they had attempted to mtimidate two young men who were out walking with two young women in the North street-Mechanics section, Sunday evening. Complaints of such ac- ions have been too frequent of late and he court was called upon t5 act in this mistance. Ha admonishe.d the young men that they must refrain from any lurther actions of the kind and being tiven their promise that they would do 1o, the youths were fined $1 and costs sach, a total of $5.65 in each case, which was paid 1t appeared from explanations m court by the youths that possibly sther youths, from ‘Wauregan, Atta- waugan and Central Village” who come ‘o make evening calls on young women »f the neighborhood, has been a sort of IFritant and that the outside competiticn, f it can so be termed, for the favor of he fair sex bad something to do with sroducing the developments thai landed he three youtns in court. made sly displayed on the page of a Boston paper that uses gen- erous quantities of red ink was . w0ty Monday so written as to create the im- pression that Barnett C. Hart, out on bail while awalting trial for an allegsd attempt to brihe States officers Albert S. Fleld and Merrill R. Keith, is in some manner connected with anoth:r incident hat is attracting attention—the seizure off Block Islanad of the British schoon- sr Marina, with 1,000 cases of whiskey iboard. Careful reading of the article, however, will show that Ha-t is not al- eged to have had anything to do with thevessel now in custody with it its 1oad of booze. The story mecely links the narrative about the seizura of the vessel with srcther re-wrlt-en story about the casure cf the iwo basr trucks it Jewett City 7nd Hart’s a-Test op 1he sribery charge. first At & sesslon of the superior comrt, in shambers, at Middletown tolay -(Wed- resday) Judge Frank D. Haines wili rive consideration to the complaint of he Aldrich Manufacturing company, of Moosup, that Albert Wilsn and Henry Wood of the town of Plainfield vioiated he injunction against picketing ordered last week by Judge James H. Wehb of the superior court, In New Haven. The manufacturing company's allagations against Wilson and Wood will b sented to the o by Aitorney Harry E. Back of Danielson Nothing has been indizated as to what | punishment will be urzy by counsel for | the complaining sompany, but the de- fendants will be required 1o shew cause | why _they should not be penalizsd or :ommitted to jail, or Soth, for cuntempt | of ‘eourt A further increase in workers at the mill v fay morning and the number rf s reportel. Tuc osbservars who see the DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS | PUTNAM Dr. Harry Foster, the New York nose, ear and throat specialist, - finished his week’s clinic at the Day Kimball hos- pital, Monday afternoon. He performed in all a total of 158 eoperations. The larger percentage of these operations were performed upon children for ton- sils and adenoids. The hospital has been a very busy place the past week and although extra purses were employ- ed the end of the clinic comes as a re- Het to a tired staff. Most of the chil- dren were allowed to go home in the evening of the day of the operation butj there were enough adult patients =o that the hospital has been taxed for sIeeD!nsl room. Those in touch with- affalrs at the Day Kimball hospital feel that be- fore long an effort should be made to- ward a fund for a nurses' home, which is sorely needed. On account of present crowded conditions the night nurses have to sleep away from the institution and some of the day nurses are occupy- ing the sun parlor and other parts of the hospital not intended as sleeping quarters. While there is no complaining about cramped sleeping conditions it is not as it should be and some day a nurses’ home will be added-as a needed requirement for this institution constant- ly enlarging its humane service, Ground was broken Monday morning for the new addition to St. Mary's school. The work will be rushed so that the building may be ready at the soon- est day possible as it Is expected that the number of puplls entering this year will be the largest in the school's his- tory. Several large trees that have stood on the parish grounds for many years had to be sacrificed in the line of progress. dard has been head of the workers go in and out of the plant every day estimated Tuesday noon that fully half of the full force of workers at the plant hefore the strike are bacic an the jobs or have come ia from other tywns to take the places of the st-ikers. The people - of - Danielson and “-eur- rounding communitiss - are to be enter- tained this (Wednesday) evening—2z con- cert on Davis park at 7.30 by the Boy Scout band of Willimantiz. The band is belng sent around what is becoming known as “the loop,” from Wiilimantic to Danielson, to Putaam, and back to Willimantic, as guests o¢f Willimauce lodge of Elks. The courtssy of providing a concert for Danisison has teen ar- abouts will learn of it with delight. The ranged and the people nere and here- Scout band will play five or six concert numbers, and it is assurad that a big crowd will be assemble o hear them. Just to prove that they do not knmow the provisions of *he state motor vehicle laws or will nt bserve thsm if tacy do, 2 subject about which same:hing was satd in this colum on behalf of the state po- lice department Tuesday, som drl\er: gave an exhibition in town 1 morning. One man parked squarely a fitvver in front of a hydrant at the Danlelson Trust company building and within a foot of a street corner— a double Violation of the 1a%. Another left a car parked with its rear end sticking out into the street, obstructing traffic, in- stead of placing the machine within a foot of the curb. Anothér hauled direct- ly under a “No Parking” sign and com- placently went off and left the machine. Chief McFarland expressed his opinion that at least seven officers would be re- quired to check the violations that one sees In the business sectlon alone ecvery {day in the week. ¥ans here have expressed appreciation of the fact that Danielson is to have box- ing and wrestling exhibitions this fall, under state permit and proper local reg- ulations. No sport of the kind has besn avalilable here for years, and the prospstc seemes to be bright for = Te Teller Howard Franklin of the Daniel- son Trust company, is spending a fow days of his vacation in Boston. J. Arthur Atwood has returned from a brief visit with his som, J. Arthur At- wood, Jr., at Saranac, Y, At 176 Main street, Mrs. W. H. Knowles is disposing of kitchen, dining room and sitting room furpiture tuus week at attractive prices.—adv. Willlam Jarvals, special deputy missioner of domestic animals, com- was in Wills Sainte Claire Phaeton is a finer % motor car, because it is finer in engineering and workmanship; because its eight- overhead-cam-and-valve motor Bives it more power and reater flexibility; its perfect balance Bives it easier riding, finer roadability; cylmder, design, its Mo-lyb-den-um steel construction makes it stronger, safer and more durable. You o farther, faster and more surely in the Wills Sainte .Claire. _— MATINEE AT 2: 5 _EVENING 7:00-8:45 " Thursday, Friday, Saturday—5-Big Acts-5 Grand Re-Opening B. F. Keith Vaudeville A BIG SPECIAL CLOSING ACT ALTON & ALLEN EXCELLENT COMEDY DUO CHADWICK & TAYLOR—Colored Entertainers HARRY HOLMAN & CO. FULL STAGE COMEDY OFFERING ALSO FEATURE PHOTOPLAY Eugene O’Brien in “John Smith” Children Free if Accompanied by Parents oAD THE AERIAL WONDER I Except -Sunda; THE NEW WA I PHOTOPLAYS OF THE BETTER CLASS ——— . Today—Last Times—Two Big Features, James Kirkwood in “The Scof- fer"—Also “The Cave Girl” ‘When all plans for addition and changes are carried out it is esti- mated that the cost will exceed $100,000. In the years that Rev .Charles F. Be- parish its F. O. B. Marysvills JULIAN L. WILLIAMS, 29 “TOWN ST, NORWICH ILLS SAINTE CLAIRE Phaeton, $2475; Roadster, $2475; Coupe,$3275; Sedan, $3473; Imperial Sedan, $3575; Town Car, $3850; Limousine, $3850 property has increased In value many- fold. A fine new rectory and handsome grounds, an enlarged and beautified cemetery, an improved church and now the enlarged school buildings are evi- dence of his continuous actlvity and pro- gressive spirit. It wounld seem that the many sccl- dents on the hills surrounding Putnam, which occur after rains when macadam roadways are slippery, would be suffi- clent warning to motorists to be careful. After every wet day this summer a number of reparts of accidents due to skidding have been sent in to police headquarters. Careful drivers advise go- ing into second speed when passing down such steep grades as Hospital and Pomfret “street hills. * It is the only way to retard ‘speed and keep a car under control, Farmers have been adhering to that old adage “Make hay while the sun shines,” and in many hayflelds work- ers were seen Sunday, the usual day of rest. But no one familiar with New England weather sitpation blamed the farmer for working on the Lord's Day even if he happened to be a deacon in the village church. The year 1922 will g0 down in farm annals of New Eng- land as one of the most trying years in haying history. Much hay has already been reduced in value by the sudden rains. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday were the first three consecutive days of bright sunshine’ in some- time and the haymakers made the best of them. Anselm Mayotte Post, Ameriean Le- gion, has transferred the site for its pro- vosed carnival from the lot at the cor- ner of South Main and Front streets to the Manhasset lot. The grounds were offered the boys free by Superintendent town Tuesday on business. Hanton. The influencing factor in.mak- Real August weather suggests Dag- | IM& the change, however, was the fact gett's Real Ice Cream, without an equar. "_'(::v‘m"h’ Manhasset lot is much more Moosup.—ady. Henri Baer of Rosedale, Loag Island, | T less than 24 hours, Patrick H. is spending some time at his Dalisade | MUrray. 57. of Hast Boston, for the past kennels at East Killingly. County. Detective W. E. Willimantic was on a business trip. Thomas J. Aylwar and daughrer, Miss Helen Aylward, were visitors in Provi- dence Tuesday. John U. Beardman of Bridgeport was a visitor with friends in Danielsn Tues- day. In Danielson Tuesday the tamperature touched 90 degrees, and there relieving showers, J..C. Witter was at Elliott Tuesday conducting an auction sale. Hundreds of parishioners attended A sumption day masses at St. Jame church Tuesday morning. Jaskson of in Danielson Tues¢ay Sisters of the convent of St here begin their -annual ratreat «Wednesday.) Joseph today, GOODS STORE. TIONS. CLOSING OUT SALE HORSE GOODS, HARNESS, WHIPS, SUIT CASES, TRUNKS, BAGS, NEW AND USED WAGONS, AND THE ENTIRE STOCK OF A WELL EQUIPPED HORSE : 1 AM GOING OUT OF THIS LINE OF BUSINESS, SO WILL MAKE TREMENDOUS CUTS IN THE PRICES OF THE ENTIRE STOCK, WHICH 1S NOW ON SALE AT THE GREAT REDUC- H. H. STARKWEATHER DANIELSON, CONN. nine months cook at Putnam Inn, died in his' room in-the hotel annex. Monday night. According to the story told by Edward Goodspeed. the Inn chef, Mur- ray came to the kitchen .about twenty minutes late Monday morning and com- plained of a headache. The headachs Brew worse and finally the chef told Murray he ‘had better go to his room. Murray said that his headache would DProbably pass of and remained at work. He continued to grow worse and finally were no | Goodspeed told Murray in a joking way to get out and go to his room or he would be thrown out. Some time later oodspeed went to Murrav's rosm and found him hanging to the door knab. He was delirious, Murray was put to bed and a doctor was summened. The ran died during the night. Goodspeed had known Murray for years and thes had worked together im various hotels in_the country. - A sem and daughter ar- rived~and ordered the body sent to Mal- Aen. Murray's wife is- dead but he leaves two daughters and a son Miss Rita Champeau of Hartford is visiting her father, Isaac Champeau and her sister. Miss Trens Champeau: Cyrill - Remillard of the Byrne stora has returned, after two weeks' vaeation spent with relatives lt Rouse's Point, on Lake Champlain, N. For twe days the state highway .de- partment - has been engaged in pouring oil—not on troubled waters, but on the amicite roadway on Main street and by 8o doing has been making trouble. The nice white lines painted by the police department as -the zones outside of which one crossing the street becomes a jay-walker have disappeared in spots. In fact at all places where the state high- way department aforesaid has poured its oil, which is a black sticky substance made mostly of tar.. This is the first time the roadway has been 20, treated. The state some time ago took over the highway running through Putnam, therefore it takes care of it in any way it sees fit, and this week it has seen fit to spread a black sticky substance over the surface. As soon as possible the oil or tar was covered with sand which dried quickly and when the gentle breees blow a fine dust is wafted about. The police are in no pleasant state of mind for it is up to that department of the city to repaint the pure white lines| that the state of Connecticut is engaged [~ in obliterating. But there is no strike contemplated, no departmental war; but the state men go merrily on spread- ing the road preserver znmindful of and oblivious to the scowls of the city's fin- est as they pass along on their beats. 1t Is understood that unless the rail- road situation clears up before long, some local industries may be serlousty affected. This is not on zccount of lack of coal to furnish power but because shipping facilities are becoming 'such that manufactured products are not eas- {ly distributed from the New York com- mission houses ‘which place orders with local milis. At least one Putnam mill has been storing cloth and _ doubtless others are in the same condition. This is because they have been orderea ro hold off sending cloth to New York ex- cept when specificaily ordered so to do. JEWETT CITY The Jewett City Savings bank recently placed in the lobby of the banking house and in the postoffices at Glasgo and V untown automatic receiving tellers. Thes machines will also be placed in Riverside grammar school and St. Mary’s parochial schcol when the schools open in Septem- ber. While the primary object of the au- tomatic teller is to encourage the children in the habit of saving, it is not to be scorned by older peovie. Place a coin in the machine, push the lever and out comes a stamp of the same denomination as the coin deposited. Paste the stamp on the folder furnished for that purpose, write name and address on it, and when $1 or more has accumulated on the card mail or carry it to the Jewett City Sav- ings bank and receive a depositor's book. are the directions given. Over in Glasgo the young peonle were so enthusiastic when the new machind was installed that | it bids fair to be a dead!y rival of its near neighbor, the candy counter. Daniel F. Finn, Jr. was in Norwich Tuesday, visiting his wife and son, who are in that city for two weeks Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Browning, Mi: Sibyl Browning and H. F. Dunbar leave today (Wednesday) to spend the rest of the week touring the White mountains and into Canada. Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Jennings go to Waterford, Me., today (Wednesday) to spend a week with Mrs. Flagg, an inti- mate friend of Mrs. Jennings. Mrs. E. H. Hiscox goes to Windham Center today (Wednesday) to spend Wednesday and . Thursday with her cousin, Miss Gertrude L. Arnold, and will attend the annual midsummer fair. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Robinson and son Earl left Tuesday for several weeks to be ‘spent in touring Maine and at Ken- duskeag to visit Mes. Robinson's father. Miss Marian Robinson is with her brother, T: A. Robinson, in Boston. Mrs. E. A. Faust and son Harold are at Watch Hill for several days. There were special services at St Mary's church Tuesday observing the Feast of the Assumption. The 14th annpal reumior’ of the de- scendants of Jenu and Deborah Boswell Brown was held at the home of William H. Brown Saturday, Aug. 12. In spite of the rain, the attendance was equal to the record attendance of 66. The customary sports, of which Charles Andrews of North Uxbridge is usually leader, were necessarily omitted. At the. business meeting the president Mrs. Willis Belcher, of Staffordville, pre- sided. Thefollowing officers were elected : President, Henry Brown of Hartford; Dance Tonight At Happyland Park Poquetanuck Drawbridge Music by Famous Imperial Orchestra tlemen 55c, including tax. Bus Leaves City Hall 7:15 ville; Hartford ; A. Brown, H. Brown. Jewett City. Resolutions were read on during the past rerresenting three. generations. corresponding secretary, the ond Saturday las. Mass., camp ground. ts were present South Coventry, ca, Mass. PLAINFIELD | Dick Prov. and Revere Due to th two automobiles collided at corner. One car was driven by | Burdick and Dear. tle more than the other. each. | cluded Antonia Tony from Norwich, Albert Peltier from tick, R. 1 interesting address Father James J. Tyler, order, also president. Mi; Danteison and Putnam Sunday. Faber's All Stare in a twilight Monday. The lineup was: Bassin rf. 2b, Jim Lee 1b, Cotoin ss, Laporte 2b. ler; time, 1 hour 17 1-2 minutes BOZRAH Avery. Rev. England. A. Gager, Maude Lathrop wece Luella Gager at Lantern Hill, guests of over the week end. Saturday in the Johnson cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepherd Hartford, ville and Mrs. Lathrop. with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bishop. Admission Ladies 35c; Gen- vice president, Martin Brown, Stafford- recording secretary, Irene Belcher. Hazel East Hampton; treasurer, W. death vear of four members, The meeting adjourned until the sec- in August, 1923, at Doug- from Norwich, East Hampton, infleld, Staffordville, Hartford, Provi- dence. North Uxbridge and North Billeri- | non Sunday. ‘ Dr. Hudson. John Jolicoeur, Mr. Fisher, . Louis Holdham and Teddy Peitier were callers Sunday at Boston heavy fog Tuesday morning Lathrop's Ben the other by Christopher The Dean car was damaged a lit- Business callers in town Tuesday in- and Louis Masse Na- Bantist held its There was-singing by the two Denomme brothees and Victor Cloutier, and a very ! was made by Rev. chaplain of the by Paul Peltier, the vice Severine Proulx was a caller in An error by Smolowitz lost the game for’ the Young Giants playing against game As the score denotes, 5 to 6, the game was a hotly contested battle Gaber’s All Stars—Guestin o, Faber p, Watson 1b,- Starkey 2b. H. Vincent ss, Pat Burke 3b, Beausoleil if, Phillips of, Young Giants—Duffy e, Smolowitz rf, Aubrey cf, Provost 3b, Sullivan p, J. Lee Scorer, Cote; umpires, Lumpa and Sis- Mrs. Phoebe J. Pendleton of Norwich is spending some time with Mrs. Mary and Mrs. C. W. Hanma are spend- ing their vacation touring through New ; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lathrop, Charles Mrs. Carrie Abel and Miss Mrs. Camp Mashantucket, Several from this place attended the burial of Mrs. Lillie Holmes of Hartford Thursday, Friday, Saturday (WESLEY BARRY IN GUS EDWARDS’ “School Days” A SCREEN CLASSIC WITH AN APPEAL TO EVERY MAM WOMAN AND CHILD. A NOVELTY, AS CLEAR AND SWEET AS A SUMMER BREEZE BLOWING OVER THE MEADOWS—SEVEN TREMENDOUS RE B COMEDY Father and His Family. REE THEATRE Today and Thursday — Two Star Features BERT LYTELL —N— THEFACEBETWEEN The Drama of a Phantom Disgrace — o. a Man Who Would Have Sacrificed Himself fcr CULLEN LANDIS, ““WATCH YOUR ‘STEP”’ An Up-to-the-Minute Comedy Drama of Teday MOVIE CHATS — CONCERT ORCHESTRA NEWS D or of His in Edwin Lathrop, returned home to Leba- making the trip by auto- Siobile. Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop returned ~ith her, MOOSUP Mrs. Johnson of Seekonk, R. L, Is vis- iting Mrs. Dorflinge Mes. Herbert Robinson of Windham Center called on Miss True D. Kenyon Sunday afternoon. Miss Hilda Dorflinger spent Sunday with Miss Dorothy Bishop at Woodbine cottage. Betsey Wilcox attended the funeral of the widow of Calvin Wilcox at Pachaug Monday. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Kenyon spent Sun- day at Rocky Point. Union S$t. John the Mrs. Frank Gray and family visited meeting Monday evening. About 150 |Mrs. Gray's father at North Sterling members attended. President Edmund | Sunday. Mercier initiated 22 members. which| The funeral services for Mrs. Joseph shows the progress being made by the|Goyette were held Monday morning at organization. A light lunch was served | o)l Hallows' Catholic church. by the women members of the society.| ®mil Dorflinger and his mother and sister Mary, with a young man friend. also Mrs. Johnson of Seekonk, spent last Sunday at Rocky Point. Miss Elizabeth Gorman was in Daniel- son Sunday. Harriet E. Kenyon called on Mrs. San- ford Burdick at Oneco Wednesday night. Mrs. Almond Colvin undecwent a minor surgical operation Saturday afternoon at Day Kimball hospital, Putnam. She re- turned home Sunday afternoon. Walter Owens is out with a new car. Clark Gallup has a new car Betsy Wilcox attended the funeral of her cousin at Pachaug Monday afternoon. Eighty per cent. of the people ®f Korea are illiterate. Dance — Tonight ST. LOUIS CASINO HALL TAFTVILLE, AUG. 16 MUSIC BY THE FAMOUS Ideal 7 Piece Orchestra Dancing From 8:30 to 11:30 Daylight Saving Time LATE CARS FOR NORWICH AND BALTIC e e e e GALES FERRY Thomas Bulcock and Cutler Deutz of New York spent the week end with their families at Brown's Crossing Mrs. D. E. Olsoy of Jersey City, N. J., arrived Saturday to visit Mrs. William Russell. John Raymond Perkins of New York spent the Week end with his family at Perkins place. ROCKY POINT | i of Mrs. Edwin Henry of Mont- ‘Wiills Chappell of Fitche ville were recent guests of Mrs. Leroy Parker Calvert of Westerly has re- turned home after spending two weeks Mr. and Mes. Stanley Peer and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Avery of Wethersfield were recent visitors on:Lathrop Hill. Ethel Powers of Fitchville has been spending two weeks with Rutlr Lathrop. of Norwich Tml and his brother from Springfleld, with a pacty of friends, spent Saturday fishing at Tadma pond, reporting a good catch. The lecturer had a very pleasing pre- {}’ Bozrah Rutherford Snow gram at the grange. last meeting of taken. At the next meeting each mem- | ber is. expected to bring a souvenir and give an account of some trip he ha: Mrs'. Carrie Abel, who has been spend- " ing several weeks with hcr.uru-,_lln. ERALER SR | Music on Board. 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—8 A. M. LEAVES NORWICH, SATURDAYS—10:45 A. M. 'LEAVES NORWICH, SUNDAYS—9:15 A. M. (EASTERN STANDARD TIME) FARE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW LONDON—35 CENTS EXCURSION SAIL ON LONG ISLAND SOUND ™ THE FAST, TWIN-SCREW STEEL STEAMER MAJOR L’ENFANT WILL LEAVE CENTRAL WHARF, NORWIOH, SUNDAY, AUGUST LIGHT TIME. ERS | | Ui tnae—Rotuning Krrive st W Lins, ln.-—lmlq rive at Now LAND WH ARF, SHE! SLA DAYLIGHT 'I'W FO!I Lol . ND l- R A LONG SA On Return Trip Steamer Wil nFIMIIM n e p M“ sland for Twe Hours London—Wilson London at 6 p. m. Nerwich About 7.