Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1922, Page 6

Four horses were to and 16 tons of hay were ruind\. definitely an- Acknowledgment is Be-| Frank Baker, son of Henry Defore the holding naming of cand: have sponsored the citi- ent naturally are dis- the situation that has it thers is no going behind the . entire movement gots discard for this yéar at ieast of the citizens’ party stated notwithstanding the loss of the forthcoming ballots. candidates nomi: will go forward the néxt two weeks and will be concentrated to wel and the il B 3;,5 fore the alarm had finished ringing. A i f : 31 L i 1 distress, because they felt that the en ers. as 1 ‘as democrats in keenly interested in the e citizens’ party movement especially s in this an- relative to the fact that eltizens’ party nominees i i 23 i and that the young woman was evident. ;l to_entice them into a trap. | 2 ? the game she was ¢rnragid ia plavng, Meoner on domeatic animals of this state| Andther stery is being toll i & gir must be made to clear, unlicensed dogs. Attention commissioner to the being mads through- corps of special dep- joners toward freeing Con- mongrel, roaming and un- and that Kilingly cannot exeepted from this activity. jon_Ayer makes known that become active at once. Those are harboring unlicensed dogs are aware of the fact and need no fur- warning. Thelr safety from prose- lies only n promptly registering animals, a procseding that is much expensive than defending a case in court. jon is also ecalled to the fact & roaming dog may be seized wny- of the owners' property. Numbers seen about town dail it i & violation o these dogs will be picked track just as ‘a public service car .shot by late at night. turned about and picked up the appar- ently unconsclous girl and at respond very, rsadily to treatment, bu { a1d not want to be taken home. Puz. 9 ¢ Pl g fld refusing, an officer was cailed. i sults. and there she was taken. Incients 1 1413 indicale & trend of the times that would tate as very unusual. Sugat ing 100 T baga for $7.10 today, or 1 s. for $1.00.—adv. Friday merning moetorists travelins Mong-the state highway between Dan- falson and Dayville wers requirsd to Mow down to (inform tabulators whence they came and whither they were bound. This is being done in connection with the census being taken by the state highway department to determine how trafflc moves over the principal arteries #¢ travel in the state, the information htained to be used in complling statis- Bes that will be valuable for various parpeses. AN inquiries by those taking the i1- formation were courteously made. Those Inqu.red of accorded the information de- Mred very readily in most cases, though now that the eitizens' party nominee: have been eliminated as such, are election that comes two weeks Monday. tween republican and. democratic nomi: a conference this week with members of the party's town committee as to plan: for the campalgn. Bomewhat mystified ‘as to Why It Was| .oy of Rose of Lima eouncil, K. of C.: wanted. Grand knight, -Bernard Casey; deput One hears & varlety of talk these | grand knight., Peter Gazeau; chaneellor, Says savering of the wild and wooly. For instance, the driver of a local pub- He service car tells of an experience on % recent evening in which a young wo- wman, evidently frantle with worry and sxcitement, Tushed out of a lane lead- hg off the Putnam-Chepachet highway wnd signaied the car to stop that she might stammer out an excited request #iat the Danielson men in the car hur- ry down the lane with her and save her from being beaten to death. situation looked so pecullar that the Bernier ; guard, Lionei Frank Vivea; trustee, Rev. Vietor Faure, an assistant at St. Fournier ; M. S, James near the Texas border. was in the French army service durin practically ths entire period of World war, hurrying: back to France t enlist as soon as possible after the out - S — bonte, .4, teamster of - the, mill. company. The north and south end departments responded, and both were at the fire be- this time, the blaze seemed to -be; con- local men steeled. themselves against their desire to help a woman in evident tire proceeding was a frame-up tv gFet them into a secluded wection to rob them iy playing & part, and playing it well, The fact that no murder or assault case has since been reported from wnere incident occurred s taken as suf- ficlent evidence that the young men were right in the estimate of the girl and tile /t abont 20 collapsing on th. teelley The men in the car “once sought restoratives for her. She did not finally came back enough to tell those who were trying to assist her thas she zled as to what to do with their chargo and after long effort to induce her to consent to be taken home, she steadily His decision was that the girl shoufd g0 to the police station for the night, and this decision brought immedlate ro- The girl sald she would go home, e these are becoming so frezuent as to cause much comment, an is amazing to those ‘who- recall when they is cheaper. Armingion is seil- Republican leaders, apparently wore certain of the situation with which thay will have to deal in the town election, at work lining up operations for the town from 1t is a straight fight now be- nees. Tepublican candidates have had 2 conference this week with members of Following are the mewly elected offi- Francis Noon; financial secretary, Oscar treasurer, Albert Mailhot; rec- ording secretary, Mark O. Burns; inside outside ' guard, Jeremiah Elliott. formerly parish, has been assigned to a parish in Louisiana, Father- Faure the break of the great conflict and for near- ttorney Charles rd to Tepresent Baker, who was before Judge G. E. Trowbridge, chargeéd with the rape of Anna Filo, the 12-year-old daughter of Paul Filo, uf Eastford. The Baker boy is; fifteen. le cause was found, and Sthe boy was bound ever to. the euperior couri. Bonds of $1,000 were furnished for ap- pearance there, it * Reginning, Sunday, Ofcer Euene. Gibney, of the Putnam. police depart- ment_will take the night beat, and Offi- cer John Ryan will go from night to day duty. - Following the short calendsr session of the Windham county .- superior court held in Putnam Friday morning, Judgs George B. Hinman heard ‘the . case “of Mary A. Carpenter -and Flora H. Dur- fee’s appeal from probate of the estal of Thomas L. Moffitt, lafe of Putnam. Moffitt, . who died last December, left an estate amounting to over $7,000. In his will, he bequeathed: to his daushter; Flora H. Durfes of Charlestown, Mase, the sum of $200; to his slster, Mre, Emma Yourgs of Pomfret Center, $100; and to the Abington Cemetery ax- soclation, $100 for the upkeep of his cemetery lot. The will then directed that the residus be invested by the ex- ecutor in a monument to be placed oveér his grave. - Attorney Arthur 8. Macdon- ald appeared for the appellants, and At- torney Charles L. Tarrey for the estate. David Flagg, judge of probate “in Putnam, in whose court the - will and codicil were probated, gave formal tes- timony concerping this. L. E.- mith and Clarence E. Pierce of Putnam were calied by Attorney Torrey to identify their signatures as witnesses of the will. The will was' drawn May 25, 1901. Each of these witnesses testified that MoffiLt eppeared competent to make a will, and dispose of his property. 1In Teply to a question by Attorney Macdonald, each declared ‘he-"did_ not know whether or not Moffitt could read or write. Elste A. Gallant of Putnam, a. steng grapher for. the firm of Torrey & Gets- sler, Putnam, identified her eignature as a witness to the codicil tor. the will, which was drawn in October, 1921. At- torney Torrey himself was then sworn and testified that he drew the codicil to’ the will, which codicil made a. change in the executor, but did not change the bequests in any way. While he knew Moflitt could neither read mor write, he consldered him competent to make < a will. Miss Gallant also testified thit Moffitt to her seemed a. perfectly normal man. Attorney. Maodonald then called George H. Hicks of- Abington, a selectman '.of the town of Pomfret, who testified that he had known Moffitt for 20- years. Mof- fit, he said, had worked for him, and had lived with him. Moffitt was :a day laborer, and witness said. he: did -not think he was of normal -intelligence. e was not A man.who could plan. work. but could do what he was told.. Wit- ness testified also that Mofitt- was given to sullen moods and that at times he would refuse to- speak for a day.or two at a time. He -also stated that he did not think Moffitt was a man who was capable..of ,realizing . the. value of ' prop- erty running into. hundreds of doliar nor: intelligent_enough to realize the si nificance of drawing .a will. - He was certain. Moffitt would 'mat - realize-" the value of .a suitable monument for a cem- etery. i George S. Platt of Abington” testified that he had known Mufitt:ior-25 ears, and that Moffitt had worked for-him on L. Torrey t 1 t t 4 s 't s y 3 o He testified that he knew Moffitt had Y. . ly half the war. served in' the ranks asjTumerous occasions., Moiitt could not a soldler. Later he was made an inter-|7s3d or write. and. he sHould ‘ot con- Sratar, sider him a man o crdinarg intelli- y There is to be & vesper service at the|E¢NCe enough to realize the significance 2 Westield Congregationst eharen - S| of drawing a will. Ne.ter did witness S AT think, Mofitt was mentally capable of e o e Sharpe continues to make | Féalizing fhe. ‘value of his oxn propercy. progress toward recovery at the Da: Kimball hospital, where he has been patlent since early summer, L'Homme post, American Legion, son. Miss Lucile Downs, a Killingly High school in the, class Salem, Mass. will come to Danielson morning to conduct a tuberculosis clink at bullding. LaBonte has returned convent at Putnam, after thei. summer vacations with their father, Jo- seph LaBonte. will be appreciated by -all who use ‘the station and its approaches, Warden and Mrs. W. A. Burrows, wh have been spending the time wince ear- ly summer at Oakland beach, returned to_their home' hers Thursday evening. Frederigk C. Henderson of Providence Was a visitor with friends in Dantelson on Friday, Li the Connecticut military team in the national shoot at Camp Perry, Ohlo. They will be absent until near the end of the month, nam Friday mornin, sion of the muperior court. Killingly may get some highway washouts during the season now drawing to a close. Othe: towns, in propoertion to their highwa; mileage, have been hit about as hlfll; as has Killingly. DANIELSON dist church. DANTELSON CASIXO. STARKWEA THER BLDG. Friday. town clerk will bs in session for . th - purposes of making voters. ‘WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bewiing s the spert for all. Prizes gioen away every Saturday. itor with friends in Danielson Friday. R e e Sl e BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK ESTABLISHED 1872 — DANIELSON, CONN. $1.00 OPENS AN ACCOUNT Interest rate 4'/; per cent. per annum., You May Deposit By Mail J. ARTUR ATWOOD, President Wi M. BURNMAM, Vica-Pres. SIDNEY W. BARD, Sec. and Treas. THE Commander Arthur Ralnville of Leo J. and F. E. Cunneen, J. A. Gilbert, W. A. Bur- rows, A. P, Weodward and F. E, Storer comprise 'a committes that has charge of making arrangements for the proper observance of Armistice day in Daniel- graduaze o; of 1922, has entered the Normal school at Dr. Hpgh B. Campbell of - Norwich next Tuesday the health station in the town hall Joseph LaBonte has returned to La- Salette college, Hartford, and Miss Irene to St. Joseph's At the raflroad station the new side- walks are nearly completed. The im- provement is a very decided one and t. Welllngten XK. Bitgeod and Stafr Sergeant Edwin Burns are members of Attorney Arthur G. BIl was at Put- g attending the ses- m&d&n out of the fact that is is not the only town that has suffered severely as to summer A representative of the Conneetient Anti-Saloon league will wpeak at the Sunday morning service at the Metho- Arthur D. Harper of Fall River was 2 visitor with friends i Danielson .on Today (Saturday) the selectmen and William Jarvals of Putnam was a vis- y 2| two aaughters, and Liat for a time, ho wds friendly with one of {hem, Flora. But' when Tlora went to live' with the crber “sister; tae ‘atace had nothing to do with her, Witnesshad to write Mof- Att's letters, asn fgarc for him. . At times his actions wace ve-v childish, and he would become angry over trifles. Similar testimony was given by Jo- seph H. Robbins of P mfret, with whom Moffitt “lived for six months, Miss Clara’'L. Averili, of Pomfret Cen- ter, told the court that Moffitt had work- od for her father, and that from what she had smeen of him, eiie did not think he would realize Lhe significance of .2 will, the value of properly, nui even the extent of his own possessions. Often ne was childish and ynraasonable, frequen.- iy having spells of sullenncss. She had written letters for him to his daughter, and they were of a friendly nature, Mrs. Flora Durfee, Charlestown, Mass. daughter of Moffitt, testified that she had lived with her mother after the latter had divorced Moffitt. The father occasionally vistted . her, later, and brought gifts. On the last'visit he had seemed pleased to see her, and kissed her. As a child she remembered his ugly and sullen moods, and she.did not. be- lieve that he was a normal man. She was surprised to learn- that her father had so much money when he died, Attorney Macdonald _then recalled Judge Flagy. The latter testified he knew. Moffitt, and said he did not think he had testamentary capacity. ‘The last witness was Luther M. Keith, selectman of Potnam, and superintendent .of the Putnam cemetery. He 2150 is in the mon- ument business. He testified that he knew the. Moffitt ‘lot, in.the Abington cemetery, and it measured § by 20 weet He considered that a monumen: cost- ing nearly $7,000. would be out of place there, and that a ‘suitable. stone could be had for $1,000 today, and for half of that at the time the will was drawn. Hs also knew Moffitt,"and 4id not think that Moffitt would have been the type of man %0 take pride in an expensive monument such as the will required. When ‘both ' sides rested, the court took the. papers, and decision will be dled later, At the adjourmed ‘meeting of Putmam city council Thursday night, it was vot- o4 to call a special city. meeting Septem- ber 21 to ses if .the voters will. appro- priate the sum of $5,500 for the purpose of connecting the Day Kimball. hospita] with the olty sewer system. This sum is in addition to the $1250 that the hos- pita] has signified its willingness to con- tribute toward the expense. With the growth of the hospital, the institution has come to need mors adequate ar- rangements for the disposal of sewage, and comnection with the city sewage system is-declared by officials to be the most feasable plan. ~Drawings for the extensions were submitted to the couricll by City Engineer George W. Perr3. ' At the same. meeting the voters will be ask- ed to appropriate $400. for "the. installa- tion of curbing on Woodstock: avenue. o . 0 r EECHAMS - TICKETS ON SALE AT 5 y W1 . COMPANY’S OFFICE . L e e — ~ HALL ROOM BOYS, in /“BREAKING: INTO JAIL” ‘r’v_nm'v-' HIAD YEAR.. - OPENING 19th of September, 19 MORNING AND AFTERNOON CLASSES. IN DESIGN, DRAWING, POYTERY AND SILVERSMITHING. : Saturday 9-11 e The' councll voted to authorize the highway committes of the coundil tu legse to the highway deparfment of the state of ‘Connecticut a plot of land 3 the, function” of Mechanics and _Schoo strests. The state at the last meeting of_the douncil, requested that the ciiy sell the land to it, but Ciy Engineer Geofge W. Perry and Superintendent of Streets Frederick Dumas suggested ,at that time to Mayor Macdonald that. it would ‘be Inadvisable to sell the proper- ty. 'The sate desires the land in order to erect scales.for use.in. weighing mo- tor trucks in the census of them being taken.. Mayor Macdonald, said: that in- vestigation showed that the state owned most ‘of the land that it ‘was asking for, but that it did meed a smail tract .ot eity ‘land. It would, he sald, be satis- factory to the highway commissioner it the land . were leased. ' The corporation counsel will draw a ‘ten-year lease, and| it is ‘understood that’ the rental Will be $1 a year. s s On motion of Alderman ‘Eugene Du- mas, a vote was passed -whereby - the Gity engineeris to ‘have charge of all public Sewers and _sewer,. conmections, working ‘under. the 'direction of ‘the coun- cil, ‘and the highway ‘committes. This vote closes a matter that has been open for many months. ' Friction arising, lust TODAY AT 1:30, 2:48, 6:00, RICHARD BARTHELMESS CHILDREN'S MATINEE WHEN"SPIRITS MOVE A ‘Comedy “Riot "ART HARRIS THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SEMERT EXTRAORDINARY, | 4 ROADWA SUNDAY _NfiHT-O'!LY‘—7xN 46—PRICES 20c-25¢ HEARTS AND MASKS ALL STAR CAST—RIOT OF FUN—THRILLS AND MYSTERY. “SCATTERGOOD MAKES A MATCH” THE WORLD-FAMOUS SCATTERGOOD ‘BAINE STORIES ““MON, TUES. AND WED—KEITH VAUDEVILLE—5 ACTS IN “A COMEDY PEPPY PRESCRIPTION” 4—OTHER BIG ACTS—4 ALSO FEATURE Hé’rURE "'A PETER B. KYNE PICTURE “BACK TO YELLOW JACKET” SELZNICK" o 28 : NEWS 8:00—5 BIG ACTS—ALSO in “THE SEVENTH DAY” TODAY—SPECIAL 16¢ SCREEN SNAPSHOTS & COMPANY winter caused the retirement . of . City Enginéer George Perry as supervisor of sewers, Thursday's vots 'restores. him to his position. g The council granted . Merton: Brown permission to build a bungalow on Parl street. ” % Applications. for. the, - appointment . of driver of the new hook and Jadder truck|. were recefvéd by ‘the council from Merle| H.' Fish, Eugene Brodeur and' Charles Donahue. = Referred to the fire commit- tee. = Superintendent STATE ARMORY Willimantic, Conn: of Strests Frederick | Auspices Co. @, 18th Inf, C. N. G. Dumas reported_of the condition of cuy‘A £2 usIC BY ewalks. ‘In several cases, walks are! R not- in -sufficient repair, and- Mr.. Dumas [, lde‘l Singing Orchestra of Webster, Mass. Admission—Gentlemen 65¢c; Ladies 55c — Charlés L.. Torrey ‘appeared Mrs. Handy. . 3 the unmcentéstsd divorce case of ‘Walter' R. Greenman - vs. Isabel Spicer Greenman, Attorrey Harry Back ap- peared” for Greenman.. Mr.' Greenman tesified ‘that a1l his life had been spent in Brooklyn; and that he ‘was married in and City ‘Clerk’ Thomas Ryan’ are .to notify owners that this repair ' work must ‘be done or contracts placed by October 1,-ér the Wwork will’be-dofie by the “city, and" costs. collectsd ~ffom ' the owners. 4 It ‘was voted to move the street light near ‘the Methodist church on Grove street’ so that it will also: throw, light on Bradley. street. e The council finance - committée - was authorized to investigate the: problem of. a city dump with a view to abating the present nuisance. Several suggestions for a new location were heard, and will be investigated. Resignations of _Aldermen_ Honorlus Magnan and Alfred J. Pigeion were read, and accepted. ~Fach of these has moved from ths ward in which elected,| With him, and told’ him that she mever thus necessitating the. resignatign,|would live with him. Greenman stated Since each has moved into the others|that he had known his wife only two ward it is understood that the councll,|-Weeks, befors marrying her. ' Hes also in filing the vacancles, Will re-elect,|{0ld the court that the reason she would thus causing no change in the personnel[not live with him was becauss she hal of the city's governing-body. another” man she wanted to go away z : with, and -did. : ¥ George Parker of Brooklyn gave eimi- Sheriff Charles: Aver of Killingly: was| FoTEe Attimey a b in Putnam Friday attending the short| (3 test¥ony. Attormey Back stated to calendar session’of the Windham county|the L ShesmEns pite. g pamier oy three days after the wedding, run away with ETija Sagnders, a man with a Two divarces were sranted Priday by |criminal record. since dead. Greenwood. Judge George E. Hinman at the -short|he said. had some property and Saun- calendar session of the Windham county|ders and” Greenman's wite had conspired superior curt held in Putnam. Marthalto' obtain this. The marriage was one L. Handy was granted a decree from |phase of ‘the conspiracy. He also’ ex- ‘William E. Handy on the grounds of de-|plained that this fleecing of Greenman sertion. Mrs. Handy, whose home is in|had been' stopped by the quiek action of Central Village, testified that she was|Greenman's sister, who was to have told married in 1893 in’ Wauregan. 'For ‘the|the story in court, but was not able o past fifteen years she has.lived'in Cen-|be present because of severe iliness. As tral-Village. She and her husband ‘did|it, was, Greenman's wife and Saunders not get along well together ' as-he ‘was | got-some of his money. .Judge Hinman of a roving disposition, and on’fye-dif-|granted the decree. ferent _oceasiona , had left her, ‘StAYIRE|. with he-ebject In view of a- larger away for periods ranging .from', seven|service to the community especial atten- months to.ithree years. .He. would ‘80| ¢ion is being glven this year-to' the cot- west, she testified. The last timerhe|ton manufacturing course at Putnam left her was five years ago, and hw: dis-| Trade school. appeared shortly after’ having had his| ' Owing'to the fact that cotton manu- supper without . in any., way: - showing|sasturing is 2. highly specialized indus- o 0 e rorurn. She. Mad|iry the large mujority of those engaged ea m him. once - or: twice, but‘she 5 T Tow heone o o in 4t are highly skilled operators in onc B. F. Dawson, cashier -of: the’Plamn-|tical training or knowledge of the gen- field Nationai bank,’ and brother of "Mrs.|eral principles involved in- the industry Handy, . testified that she.and her hus-{as a’whole. band had not been togéther for five| The. textile cotton course as outlinéd years. He described Handy as being sub-|at. the Trade school ~has been talked ject to roving spells. Louis S, May. and |'over ‘with mill men in this section and Jesse Hopton of Central Village cofrob-|they have expressed thsir approval of orated the previously -given téstimony. | the. theory and practice of .the work a3 Judge Hihman ~granted the ° divorce.§outlined in ‘the trade school course, for Danielson. nine (years ago next Ducem- y” fol- ived ber. His wife deserted him direct] lowing the ceremiony, and he néver with- her. = After the marriage, he to her on' but' one occaslon, and at that time, three days after the trip to Dan- ielson; she refused to go to his home Albert, the two .year. old son of Mr.) and Mrs.- Bugene Parker, who. was badly scalded Wednesday by falling into s patl of bolling water at his home fn Wyoming, was reported Friday as lkely to recover. Mrs. Parker filled a pail with hat’ wa- ter from: the kitchen steve preparatory for ‘use in house cleaning and- left it standing on the floor while she stepped into the adjoining -room. The mother had 1sft- her child asleep in a’room oft the_ Kkitthén and suposed hi was_called in ‘and Drs. Scanlon and May arrived soon. afterward. The pul- motor, of - the. Westerly Sanitary Corps ambulance was: tried but without suc- Gess. - He died .almost instantly, it was Delieved, of heart trouble. Mr. Agard was born in Tolland, Conn., June 21, 1877. He was graduated from Rookville High school ‘and Was. two. years at Oberlin, Ohio, college. He was a graduate of Yale Law school in 1800 and. began practicing 3 m _eafe when [jaw in. Westerly. in 1901; she heard his scream. Rushing out,. she m.rrl:d nmn’:e n‘?xynen ‘ge:v::t‘t 3' found ‘the boy doubled up in the, pail, unable to extricate himself. The been terribly” scalded. \ Wrenham, Mass. He was solicitor of child had’ the town of ‘Westerly and left the office | this year, atter. serving a long time. He was.on the local -draft board, Division No. 1, was a member for two.years. of s dur- He was a vestryman and The. sudden: death of - Abtorney ‘H. B. Agard, late Thursday - followed & _poor spell while on the tennis court of Weds Fowler_on Beach. street, where he ;was having a game. Until & week ago Mr, Agard had been in good health: then ha complained of soreness about the neck and shoylders. He came home from the, office about 5. o'clock in, the . aftérnoan Thursday and played tennfs, when he collapsed..” Dr. Rinisi, who. was passing by the Fourth Coi, R. L State:Gai ing the war. by his wife and a som, Frederick. B. ‘Agard, his father,. Judge Edwin Agard, and three ‘sisters, Mrs. Frederick Carpey- ter of Tolland, Conn., Mrs. Henry Staf- - SATURDAY, SEPT. 16th | Hill Top Casino Orchestra or two: operations, but have little tech-! DANCING 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 DANCE MOOSUP POND TONIGHT MUSIC BY MOREY’S ORCHESTRA ford, of New York city, and Mrs. Harry J. Babcook, of Portland;: l':)m By 3 o'clock Thursday eveming West- erly was in darkness as the street lights went out and continued.to do so during the night several times and it was after midnight before the light was - restored. The officials of the company sald it was due to & bad ground in the underground street lighting system causing the vari- ous cifcuits to, cross up. About- 300 from here attended the falr at Kingston, Friday. James Royle is away for his vacation; taking an automobile trip with his fam- fly. The last part of the vacation will l;a[x:)mt at his cottage at Groton Long: oint. b:‘ud Lyon'is ill being confined to hi ‘Willlam Belisle was struck Monday by an automobile in the vicinity of the resi- dence of Henry Dorrence. His injuries are not serious. A’ large number from Plainfield are attending the Grange fair at Pachaug,. Teporting an excellent fair and a splen- did tim At the First Congregational church on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, the pas- tor, Rey. William C. Prentiss, will preach, subject, ‘“The Christlan Ideals of Today.” Sunday school at 12.10, Superintendent Butler in charge. Men's Bible class, lead- er, Dr. Willlam E. Wilson. Women's Bible class, leader, Mrs. Henry Dorrance. Evening service at 7. The sermon sub- ject. “Thé Néighborhood.” Sololst, Miss Esther Wilson. ‘Winitred Gardner and Clifford Rathbun have finished buildding a porch for Ar- thur G. Tillinghast. Alfred Taylor Is back from his tion spent in New Bedford. Hermon C. Cooper made an automoblle trip this week to White Plains, prepar- atory to moving his family. Rev. William J. Reynolds of Lisbon was in town Friday calling on friends, During the summer many have called on him to' see his wonderful dahlia gardens, - STERLING C. O. Richardson left last Friday for his winter home in Winter Park, Fla, ‘where he expects to spend the season. L. Nason_and Howard Hinds ‘who are employed in Norwich, pent the week end at their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell and sis- ter, Mrs, F. Burdick, metored to Whit- ingville, Mass, Sunday to see their fa- ther, who is very-ill. Mrs. W. Finley and son Herbert spent Saturday in Norwich. “The thunder storm last week Wednes- vaca- i ,i.""‘"z o Pusic by Herry Tierney . ; PRICES, 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2:.50—Pl1s Taxes SEATS ON SALE WED., SEPT. 13th The famious star of “The Miracle. it by Jos. /7 Careny. %Mmdnagu =~ FA Automobiles 40c Cattle Show, Horse Races, 7 day afternoon did considerable damage to growing crops in this vicinity. . Several local people attended Kingston fair this week. Miss Cecelia Ellis left Monday for Jewett City to resume her duty as teacher in the public school. Clifford Pierce, who drives in this vil- lage for C. B. Andrews of Rice City, was taken suddenly. fll last Sunday and was rushed to the Day Kimball hospital.at Putnam, where<ge was operated on.for appendicitis. + Several from here attended a dance at Moosup pond last.Saturday evening. SCOTLAND The twa teachers of ‘Scotland school— Mies Bery and-Miss Tobin—are boarding With Mrs. Everett Kiuble. . Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Fuller entertained Mr. and Mrs. John P. Bacon and Mrs. Fenton of Willimantic_last - week. The Ladies’ Aid soclety of the Congrs- gational chuech met Thursday at the ‘iome of Mrs. Charles Wiliis. b NORTH STONINGTON GRANGE SEPTEMBER 19-20-21 TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY A REAL COUNTRY FAIR Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Grain, Fruits, Vegetables, Flowers, Poultry, Needlework, Fine Arts, Cookery, Preserves. DANCING EVERY EVENING OF THE FAIR Admission 40c — Children Under 12, 25¢ 'BROOKLYN FAIR 73rd ANNUAL EXHIBITION Windham County Agricultural Society Brooklyn, Conn., Sept. 19, 20, 21 Splendid Agricultural, Poultry, Dairy Exhibits A Real Old-Time Exhibition with a Modern Setting IR Teams 25¢ Vaudeville, Band Concerts A very enjoyable dance Friday evening by leln:u fl!‘l’:‘-’ 34 ‘The pupils Scotland Wiklimantic ma_m S accommodated than from towns of Col