Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 18, 1922, Page 6

possibly, 2012 years -Il;oo' - sald that - comparisons are | [ous. but notwithstanding the tempta- ‘260 strong- to be resisted in con- ‘the.sections of new. state high- 1sland, = on th reute between Dapielson and Providence. Al who ‘use the new route will be -de | ‘with what Connecticut bas done in % improvement over this route, but & » hereabout - i nothing is#8 than remarkable. From Little Rest toward Providence the Rhode d highway department has caused to [ asked thé¢ boarding house keeper if he|S. Carr ‘Built-what easily outclasses any other H of state highway in this part of Sopthern New England. - “That road is stmply wonderful. “It.is ds°smooth as the proverbial billiard table. qteis 2 revelation. Those who ride over it t8r the first time will marvel 'at its perfection. It seems -almost too good to e true! Two more days of work will see it"éompleted, it was stated Sunday. Tt.is- mow open-to- travel all the way #rom, Little Rest to Providence and only ‘w-little Work remains to'be done upon it. “incidentally, people wishing ‘to go te ®rovidence, via the South Killingly-Little Rest route can do so now if they will brave a:-short, but rough detour, that starts at the top of Dark Lantern School- apuse hill and can be negotiated to Little Test in ten minuted of careful operation. "The treat of riding over the mew high- way Is worth the inconvenience of .the detotr. Tt is at once evident ‘to even the ‘most’ casual observer that Rhode Is- land has put more money per mile into nufiéing its end of the highway than has Connecticut. That state- has stipulated for a’different kind of new highway than has been built on the Connecticut side and it-seems to have been worth while all it -must have cost. It is wide, smooth and elastic—a trlumph of the road builders' skill. Nowhere for many miles about ls there any highway that will even approach its perfection. Tt is 3o good that it seems almost too bad to doom it to the heavy troeking to which-it will be subjected as an,mo0n as it is opened for travel. The miles ot new road about to be thrown open to- travel taken with the link that Cennecticut is building will bring Prov- - PUTNAM being thought dead for over a|man presiding ‘Atter quarter. of a century, Patrick J. Ryan, 2| . To - Court—First brother :‘E John, Ryan,” police officer of cfin‘:lmo M. Putnam, suddenly appeared at the Da-|oo - trolman’s door and im th past was accompaniéd by a brother and sister ‘from "Providence, and there was a !lx:&x reunion. at the Ryan home .on 8o a contribution to the state | I Providence brotifer is ‘proprietor of a boarding house. A few, weeks ago some guests' who’came from Brooklyn, N. Y., had a'brother named Patrick J. Ryan. The. brothér said’ that-he -had had such a brother but 'that he -had not he knew. a Patrick J. Ryan #aw in him a family resemblance. While he had little hopes of finding his lost brother, the Providence man . went to XNew York and over. to Brooklyn and after .a short conversation. the identifica- tion was complets. Patrick. 1éft the family home in Paw- ‘tucket and went west. He traveled from one. place .to, another and when Lo parts unknown. Rapld Transit.company of i5 married and has one child. Up im the two' to lodgers. who' serves meals. speculating ai of the disappearance of a trim looking and board at another and has now dis- with a few. cheap articles of clothing therein. idence nearer, as to traveling time, than almost - anyone hereabouts has imagined possible. Careful patrol of this route will be nec- espary to ourb those with a tendency to wpeed. Rhode Island already has its snd of the route patrolled. Only a few' days’ more work on the Con- necticut side. will make it possible to let travel through without use of the detour. A week from today (Monday) will bring the annual town meeting and elec- tién.. So this week will be one of activi- ty In circles where there is particularly aetive ‘Interest in politics. That there is live interest among the candidates for public office is already evident to the careful obiserver. Priends of candidates and In many In- wthnces candidates themselves are busy liniag up the voters. “King” Geergze W. Jacques of Fast Rillingly, will make his summer head- quarters at Wildwood park next yeur. The king. has completed arranzements - to this end with Owner P. J. SherMan and the necessary changes at the park will ‘sescarried out during the spring of next ear. ‘This means that visitors _to the lake ngxt year will, on state occasions, have the opportunity of enjoying one of the ne’s famous shore dinners. The prom- ise iz that Wildwood park wlil be a more ,attractive resort than ever next season, as Mr. Sheridan has plans for a new pavilion and various other improve- ments that will tend to increase interest in the park’ and make It a favorite resort. The Windham Ceunty National bank of Danlelson, Conn., advises that the wtate ‘tax . on bonds and other choses in netlon is due on or before October 1st. They are.asaisting customers in filing ‘tax lists with the- state treasurer. Money on daposit in banks outside of tle State o Cémnecticut is taxable, whereas money in; their -sayings department is tax free, and’ furthermore, is drawing interest .at the -Tate of .5 per cent.. pavable Decem- her 1st, in' honor of thelr 100th annivers- ary.—adv. - Thts 15 the last week of daylght sav- ing:wchedules for this year in Danielson and- vicinity. The real end of the rew imfe-keeping plan will come next Satur- Aay: night ‘when clocks and other. time nleces will be set back an hour, so that when )ife's activities are resumed next Sunday morning. everyone will be follow- 7g mtandard time. For this many will = “rankful. -While the majority of peo- ale have ‘followed the daylight time in Pamélson since Spring, the Quinebaus “ampany has remalned on a standard tithe schedule and that necessarily made Tekidlents of the West Slde in greater rroportion follow the same schedule. Hating two kinds of time here and at ozher:points in the town has made diffl- ulties f6r many, but it will be over with he end of the week. As in Danislsen, sb’elsewhere throughout the state will the Aavlight time disappear ‘after next Sat- urday. The ehange will mean 2 shorter periad »* daplight after the days work is done, bot. thete will be other compensating features. Tast Killingly's flower show at_ the cporeh in that place, Saturday, attracted 2 large number of peopls and was de- clared to be the finest display yet seen there. Dahlias were shown in profusion wnd called forth delighted expressions from even thoss experienced in growing thése fiowers. The East Klllingly annu- tl flower show has become an affair that ger numbers would do well to acquaint 'memwelves with, and each year it promis- 4 to adtract people from a wider fleld. iA Massachusests man whe is said to hive stolen 2 red flag from the staff of o] silent cop In the center of the bor- has been netified by Chisf John {cFarland to report here to make answer 11 chiarges that will be flled against him| 1% the summons is_ignored, the matter w1li B reported to the Massachusetts au- tomebile department. a proceeding that will quiekly, bring action. A veaper mervice at the Comgregational shuteh Sunday afternoon was attended by mny. . More pupils are registersd at Killingly High dehool this fall—195—than in any vear itnoe 1910 I\ is expecied that more mills in this | @t will this week post netices re.a.- M§_to the advance in wages that wiil | degome effective next Monday October 2. . Willlam Whittle of Norwich, formerly wgaged in manufacturing at East Kil- 9. was a visitor hers Sunday. J B. Chester of Providence visited 'n)? friends in Danielson over the week 1 . Prpgress eontinues to be made on th recppatruction of the footbridge over the ~sszwaga river, though the work is not progressing as rapldly as the officia ¢hrge. wish might be.the case. 5 slones are being set at the site where Plainflelds new high school- build- ng eing erected, at Central Village. Brick -work will be underway within ‘a short time. The butlding will be one of the fineat of its kind in this part of the | otate. - 1 JThe Wasregan band came here Sunday | to play at the Danielson-Put- w baseball game at Connecticut Mille numbers avatiod thomselvos Sat- | of invitations to visit the Windham Chenty Nxtiena! bank, now observing ghe b ‘When the woman appeared she said she schools. teach she was not very definite in her re- plies, but said that she would be assigned of a number of young women and went about socially to some extent. away for a day or two. The day or two has lengthened into several weeks, yet she has not returned. Her dress suit case was opened and in it. besides the few articles of clothing, was found a con- tract. to represent -some book concern. She did not pay her room rent. before-her departure, nor her board, although in-ths latter case she offered to- pay, but the boarding histress told her to let.it go un- til she came back.. Now neither of hee creditors expects to see her again. “I am returning the card ense wrapped i roll of biJls that I needed the other I hope that my act will not cause ¥ou ‘any ‘Inconvenience, but I needed’ the money worse than you. I hope the card case and cand will not have caused you any serious trouble.. T have kept the @ddress and some day liope to return the menéy I took from -your pocket. “Thankfully and -sincerely -and frater- nally yours, “JOSEPH RYAN.” This - polite” note was received by L. Hector Lucier, son of F. X. Lucier of this city. The son is living In Hartford and wkile riding in a crowded trolley car had his pocket ~ plcked.. His roll amounted to $52 and he has not much hopes of seeing it again, notwithstanding the pfomise to return it. His K. of. C. membership card has been returned and the light-fingered gentleman who took it makes the bluff of saying .that he is a brother member. Young Lucier is visit- ing his parents in Putnam 2ad the letter and card were forwarded to him here. Paul Johnsom, tho Nerth Grosvenordale boy who has been playing baseball with the Milwaukee team, is among the lead- Ing batters of the team, with an average Of .320 so far this season. To date he has been credited with 14 home runs, 13 triples and 35 .doubles. He has been picked as one of the players that will form a team to go barnstorming through Mexico at the close of the regular bage- ball season. Richard Helmes retarmed Friday even- ing. from Mt. Vernon, N. Y., and joined his mother. who is a guest of her mother, Mrs. A. W. Macdonald, on Oak HilL Sunday \e:left for Worcester. where he Wwill ‘enter upon his senior year at Clark university. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dady have been entertaining Mre.. Alice Miller of Wick- ford, R. I. Mrs. A. D. McIntyre and daughter Janet have returned from their summer cottage at Pine Grove, Niantic. Mrs. Volney Durfee and two chiideen of Fairhaven, Vt, are guests Durtee's parents; Mr. Rouse. Miss Nims Wall, daughter of Joseph Henderson Hall, has returned to Tuske- is a teacher. She was accompanied by Miss Blanche Greene, daughter of Mrs. Josephine Hall kegee institute, where she test in thom (s been | Thursday, heard from in 35 yeafs and he believed | Putnam, 10 o'clock him dead. . The Brooklyn man said that| 22, ‘naturalization and that he | o'clock. - the | Stratemeyer; Outdoor Girls Serfes’ 12 Spanish-American war broke out he en- listed. The first time he had an oppor- :unhy he returned to Pawtucket, only to earn ‘that his father and -mother were i dead and ‘that his brothers and sisters|tUs T. Dudley: Makin . gthe Nine, had. moved from the Rhode Island -city et He searched for the remaining - members of . his family but finally gave up the search and settled down in Brooklyn, where he is an aseist- ant superintendent of the Interborough New York. He Soheel street section is a family that ogcasionaily lets a room or Near by is a woman At both places the owners and the lodgers and boarders are to the why and wherefore young woman who cams to town some weeks ago, abtained lodging at one place appeared. leaving behind a dress suit case had been engaged to teach in the Putnam When. asked what she was to to something. She made the acquaintance After two or three weeks she sald she was going of Mrs.! and Mrs. Arthur | , Frank rst “Wednes- _'Sept.=:20, orge J. Henealt™ Peter K. Papas et‘al % S To Jury—First Tuesday, 'Si Ferringo vs. Eli Greenier | day, W §.: Brown. ¥ i ©To Court—Pirst ‘Wednesday, :Sept. 2 The-T. E. Main & Sbns Co. ve. Freeborn second Wednesday, Sept, 27, Marjorie Potter C. Alilson’ Potter. :Clerk Bdgar- M.~ Warner gives notice: Sept. 21,. naturalizatién' “at m.; Friday, Sept. New juvenile books at Slater: library purchased with money earned by Junior Chautauquans, comprise: $brs Dave Porter series (15 books), Edward Books), Laura Lee Hope.; Finkler's Field, R. H. Barbour; Three Base Benson, R. H. ‘Barbour; Following the Ball, Albfi- bertus T. Dudley; Ken Ward. .in the Jungle, Zane Grey; Jack the Young Cow. boy, George B. Grinnell; The Ring Neck- ed Grizzly, Warren H. Miller;. “The Crimson Patch, Augusta H. Seaman ; High Acrés, Jane D. Abbott. e The emplyoes at the -A. B.. Burleson, TInc:, mill gave a surprise party o Miss Ida Jodoin at the home of Mrs. Celia St. J nhoFriday night.. One, of the: girls: in- vited Miss Jondoin for a walk and in passing another girls home she was asked to go in. Then she found she had walked into a shower and had no umbrella! Miss Flora Littlefield- presented her a silver Colonial tea service given by E. F. Bur- leson and the emploves of the mill, -also a ten dollar gold piece from:the company of which she has been a valued employe. The best wishes were tendered Miss Jo- doin, who is to be married today (Mo Music and refreshments and gen- jollification. left a pleasant -memor for _the bride-elect who is to leave her home town. Funeral services for Augnstus. Read were held 'in Pachaug . church Sunday afternoon. They were conducted by Rev. W. J. Reynolds of Ulsbon, assisted by Rev. J. P. Richardson, pastor of the church. . The Christian’s Goodnight and Shall We Meet Beyond the River, was sung by Mrs. George Sparks. Miss, Ide Foster, C. F. Gardner and G. H. Prior ac- companied by, Mrs. Richardson. The bur- ial was in the Read-Herskell cemetery in Lisbon. The bearers were Augustus, Elmer -and Charles Campbell, grandsons, Joseph Montague and Charles Miner. There were flowers frort . relatives and friends. Among those who attended the service ‘from out of = town were Miss | Jessie Brangs of Wellesley Hill, Mr, and Mrs,’ Seymour Hatfield and Mrs. Joseph Hopkins “of Clinton ~and Miss " Idella Young of Moosup. Mrs, H. F. Lewis of Allyn's Point has at Willimantic, 10.15 e ' George ’Mh'mh“ , - reading b j Tuesday. e | fully “five thousand @during v ‘gggms"iu: DESIGN, DRAWING ND “SILVERSMITHING. and . nineteen men gualified as _elegtnrs and in the borough 33 men and 4§ wo- & IN AN EXCELLENT-COMEDY PEPPY P _A LAUGH A men were gualified. _The final session "| of the. board will be heid ‘at Pawcatuck Saturday. Those whosé names are o6n the 1ist to be made in any district may| appear “Saturday next. TR In front of E, A. Perkins' store a dele- gation of the Salvation Army, consisting of ‘two women. three children and three men; on. Saturday after n played and sang and gave talks on army work. A large crowd gathered. The visltors ¥ took *up a eollectlon before leaving. ‘Mrs. Nellle ' Wharton |. -Joseph F. Joseph and family spent the ‘and’ Mres. Mary ‘Howes an week-end - at Norwich, making the tri wing dance ‘by - Henry ‘Wi in their yacht Floria, ‘which- was,very-entertaining.’ Cake and| The August report at the town clerk’'s Coffes | were. served by the - committee. | office of marriages in Stonington shows Dancing with Louls< Morey _at:th piano Births numbered 10 and there were]: oceupied the remainder of:the evening. s deaths, mty comvention ‘of/the W. C.'T.| John E.-A Avery leaves town today] 15,48 to be held at’the Methodist chureh | (Monday) for Colby college, -at- Water- T VR 4 ville, Maine. Oscar S, Theftried will leava this week for his home in Jersey ICty, N. J. Mrs. William C. Robinson has return- ed from a visit to Woodhaven. N. Y: H. M. Clarke of Spencer, Mas: a week-end visitor here, : Wilfred M. Brown has returned from New Hampshire, accompanied by his ‘son. Henry Brown. Mies Edna Miller, of New York, Is the guest of her parents on Elm street, Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Pendleton of New TYork are ‘guests of relatives here. ATTAWAUGAN Mrs. Ida Watson and James Watson and’ Mary Eato of Dayville and a Zuest’ motored to Worcester Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Rollinson attend- ed the funeral of Mrs. William Kendoll at Taftville last week Friday. Edward Stockton, an attendant at ihe Norwich State Hospital, was a tor here Sunday the 10th, B William Kinder has purchased a ne: entertaining ‘programeme, - | 2 ot tgé - LeFevre, piaro solo by PACHATG -FAIR ATTENDANCE ‘. FULLY FIVE THOUSAND Pachaug Grange fair was attended by the thres ys and two nights it was conducted. The ‘clambake Saturday was'a great suc- cess and ‘well Dpatronized. “Phe: pulling contest. betwaen. F. H. GIi- bert’s pair of draught horses and a pair belonging to” Wallin &, Karjalo tesuited ind tie. They pulled a drag-load with four tons of ‘stone several feet. In the single horse contest.in .pulling the Gil- bert horse won. _Peter Garand’s_exhibition of changing a . of bees 'to’ 2 new hive was a feat seldom " done. for the benefit of so large ® crowd. He took off the boards of the ol hive with all the bees in it, so quiet- 1y handfing ‘tliem, and smoking them ‘at the_right time; using no gloves or ve'l, that-mot'a person in the large crowd was stung by flying bees. It was a practical demonstration . performed -~ with ' great skill, The ' sports arranged by Prentice Chase, were in charge of Lioyd Ely, The prizes ‘were on_exhibition in one of the hotses, One of them, a utility match was stolen from the table. Depity Sheriff Dolan is in pursuit of the thisf. * Following are the results in the con- tests: 100 ya#d dash, 1st, James Dolan, prize, umbrella; “2nd, T. Mara, . prize sneaks;-standifig broad jump, 1st, Cis ford Main, 9 ft. 3In, prise knife: 2nd, James Dolan, 8%t 6" in., prize, silver pen- oll; running broad jump, ‘1st,. Clifford Maln, 16 ft 7 1-2 in, prize, . flashlight; 2nd; James Dolan, 16 ft, 2 'in, prize neck- tie; hop step and jump, 1st, Myron Pro- vost, 34 ft"6 in prize umbrella; 2nd, James ‘Dolan,” 31 ff,.2 'in; shot put, 1st Kirk Wilcox, 34 ft., 3 in., belt, = silver buckle; 2nd, James Dolan, 30 ft, prize socks; thread and ‘néedle race, Clifford Main and’ partner, coffée percolator. was car. Mr. Taft has purchased a new 1923 model machine. ~ A number of the local people attend- ed Woodstock fair. Mr.” and Mrs. John Pechie, Jr. of ‘Woonsocket, R. I, visited the former's Parents over the week-end. The men's social club held a meeting Sept. 13" with Albert Rollinson president fand William Kinder recording secretary. It was voted that the club reopen :ts headquarters next week as it has been closed during the summer months, Miss Eva Viens of Danielson visited Delia L'Homme a part of this week. The Attawaugzan company posted no- tices Tuesday morning that there will be an advance in Wages, to take effect Oct. 2. * ‘The A, A. H. motored to Providenos Sunday afternoon, the 10th, and defeat- ed the Winthrop A, C. 6 to 2. It looked like 2 shutout for the Winthrop up to WEST Many from Westerly attended the closing “@ay “at the Kingston - fair. when Westerly. firemen competed with = _their fire tubs. Following was-the result in the contest Friday: % : Enterprise, No. - 3, Campella, 7 183 ft. 4 1-4.in.; -Defiance, North -Kingston, 181 ft., 6<1-4 -inches ;.Volunteer, East Green- wiehy. 180 -ft; 1 3-4 inches; ‘Washington No. 1, Wickford, 177 ft, ¥-inches; Han- cock,: No. 1, Bucton, 173 ft. 10 3-4-inches Protector, No. 3, Muntello, 173:t, 3 inch- es; Protectar, No.: 1; :Brookville, 166 ft, 5 3-4 inches; Liberty East Providence, 164 1t, 8 '1-2 inches; Aberdeen, . Wake- field, 169 ft, 9 '1-4 inches; Star No. 1, the fifth inning, making a run in the fitth “and. another in the seventh: Then the A. A. A. showed them how to play | baseball. | Kelley. was on the receiving lend.and Smith told the rubber for the { Winthrop A. C. . Stockton and Cravan i were the battery for the A..A. A. Threg men tried to steal second on Stockton jbut could not run fast enough and no more. stole second after that. Aboug 800 witnessed the game. LEDYARD Mr. and Mrs. Billings T. Avery were guests Sunday of Mr, Avery's brother in Hartford. Mr.. Avery returned home, Mrs. Avery staying through the week. Archie Holdridge of ‘Thomastos, Conn., and Donald Humphreys, of Wash- Smith, patcel of {land between Pleasant View-and Weekapang. = ° - s Winnitred Geary: to' James Ledwidge and wife, land: and . buildings ‘on Tower street.” © i 3 i +William' H. ‘Anderson:fo Edna ‘D, An- drews, land and buildings - at = Watch Hill: Blizabeth Haswall; - . to ~ ‘Ruth Wheelock, lot: at ‘Pleasant View. = John Perri to Francesco-and Ammuom = ington, Conn., were guests Wednesday Ziato Chidodl;two lots at Prospect park. | and , Thursday of Ira and Mrs. S. E. David- Pitkenen to Anna Pitkanen, un- | Holdridge. Both Young men were Te- divided :one-i%if part of land:and build- ings; at, Bradford. - - - “Miss Elsle Loutse Kalms of Mystic, and turning to Storrs college which will open the term next week. The young men were roommates at this college last Westerly, 156 ft, 6 1-4 inch Fire King, Pawtucket, 155 ft, 8 5-8 inches; City:of Waltham, 153 ft, 1'3-4 inches; Nowatum, Providence, 151 fe 1 inch; City of Lowell, | Westerly, 147 ft, 11 -2 inches. 'y The steam yacht Tare of New York is still on the beach where ‘she- gréunded a halt mile west of the breachway at Weekapaug Thursday night. Members of the crew and, Capt. Rupert Wey are aboard her and members of the crew of Coast Guard Statlon No.. 5%, under Surf- man James Fletcher have remained by the vessel ever since she went ashore. A revenue cutter is also/there and examin- ed the yacht and the owners of the yacht, Joseph F. Ferdetta and Ledah B. Minogue have ~been mnotified. Tt is thought an attempt to haul her off will be made as soon as they arrive. Henry Irving, celored, employed: as » wood chopper at Hopkinton by C. C. Fancher of the Post. Road, who employs other help there. Irving nearly got his head shot off Friday morning when 2 shot gun exploded as it was being ex- amined. Ho was struck on the right side of the face when the shower of bullets Greene, who will become 2 pupil at the | Passed by him. Drs. J. L. May and John institute. 8. Ruis! of Westerly were called and the T B G ealleq | T80 WA sent to Backus hospital, Nor- for next Tuesday eVening to'see if the town will appropriate an additional $5,000 80 that the building committee may let the contract for building 'the new addi- tion to Israel Putnam school Members and friends of the Epworth league of the Methodist church were en- tertained - st the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Willis Friday evening. During the’ evening there was a corn roast. Arthur Plessis, son of Joseph Plessis, has resumed his studies st Assumption college, Worcester. Miss Helen Scammel is visiting friends in Providence and Pawtucket. Miss Alice Porter of Winthrop has re- turned heme after a visit of three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. N. ‘A, Ballard. Members of Woedstock Academy Alumni association are raising a fund to be used building a lfbrary - and gymnasium building as a memorial to E..R. Hall, for 2 long ‘period of years principal of this, in one of the first. institutions of fearning in of - the academy. have heen in small amount now on hand. ‘A vigorous campaign ix bebaif of the fund is to be wagen and a this section. When the plan .was sug- gested it mét with instantaneous approval by both “the 'graduate and student body Although contributions $1.600 s wich. He was reported as resting com- fortably Sunday evening It is believed that the surgeons may have to remove his ye. Funeral serviees tor Harry B. Agard was held at Christ Episcopal church at 2.30 Saturday afternoon. Rev. Edmund J. .Cleveland formerly a rector of the chureh,” officiated. The funeral = was. at- tended by business men, town. officials, | members of the fraternity and frlends. o| Burial was in River Bemd - cemetery. The bearers were Frederick .S. Carpen- ter of Tolland, Conn. Paul F. . .Estey, Wells R. Fowler, Arthur L.‘and Thoma: Perry and Thomas McKensle of West- erly. : The following Westerly republicans.are to carry on the campaign being appeinted by, the republican town. .committes ..of ‘Westerly: John ‘J. Dunn, Mrs. C. Palmer .Chap- man, ‘Mrs. Lowis Stanton, Dr. John. M. O'Connell and Geerge B. Utter. Mr. Stiness has representsd the Second rict ‘in congress singe '1914. "He. was a member of the hotse committee on -in- ter-state and foreign commerce, He se- signed, the post ‘of United Btates district attorney - for - Rhode .Islind prior to his electién to congress. e committes ‘has been chosen to have it in Various forms of entertainmerit, sales, etc’, will be conducted to angment charge. the fund. Alter this season and Codch Southly feels that 100 anniversary of its organization.. The interior of the bank was effectively dec- orated with flowers, patms and- plants in bloom: ¥ 5 There will be ne schosl in: Killingly Sears, during which Putnem | High schooi did not have a football team. the game came into prominence last year and was a success. Twenty-eight candi. dates have put in"appcation for the team _Real estate transfers for the first and second weeks in September are fifteen.in all. as follows: ¢ Domenico Puce; Liberty park. i Pasquale Coscayuano to Moclaw D. Dabrowski, and wife, 10 lots in Liberty park. - The Winnapaug Company to John F. Galiagher. lot at Pleasant View. . R..A. Sherman Sons' Company to John Viles, land and buildings at corner of, Main and School streets. % Heirs of A. F. Saunders to Mary: E. Barber, tract of land on the Shore road. Arthur L. and Thomas Perry to Helen S. Price, lot at Pleasant View. and wife, 3 lots at \ re | James Yuile Lawrence, to Charles .J.’ ‘Wednesday, September 20th on. account | Mcllvdine, -Jr., tract ‘of land~at Watch | voung .treut:from of Brooklyn fair, and parents have beén | Hil. 2 requested not to keep their. children out of school any ‘other day during the falr, Supt. T 1 states. 7 - Joseph: Coduri to ‘town “of tract of 1and on Oak street. Howard E. Thorp-to -145142. Clarence ~Frankf - Rippel, o ‘Westerly, ‘were' married ‘Saturda’ yafterroon’ at 4 o'clock ‘at ‘the homs of ‘the bride’s par- ents, ‘Mr. and Mrs. William Kalms. Mr. Rippel is grandson of Mr.-and Mrs. John Rippel’ of ‘East Main street, Mystic. The ceremony was performed ‘by Rev: F. A. MacDorald, pastor of the Pawcatuck Con- gregatipnal'church: The bride ‘wore white canton crepe. Her ‘veil of silk tulle wa: caught ‘with a ‘wreath.of Jrange blos- soms. ‘She carried s showeér bouquet of bride rosés.” The bridesmaid, Miss Em- ra: Fender, of New :London, wore pink pussy willow {affeta -with hat to match and -earried ' pink roses. *The best man was ‘Willlam“Kalms; Jr.; of New. York, ‘brother of :thé ‘bride.” Miss .Daris Ray- nor, of Mystic, played the marches and the. ceremony. was performed under a fleral -arch.. “Mr. and “Mrs. Rippel left for' 3 . wedding "trip through New Eng- land and 'upon' their return will reside in ‘Westerly. - Guests were present from New York, . Westerly, Providence and New London. The bride received many beau- titul gifts. Harry ‘Hassard of the Westerly post oftice department returned Monday from 2 vacataion at Buffale, N. Y. © Byren 'Lewis of New Haven was a Week end - visitor here, Lewis R. Green is spending his va- year. - Another local boy, Amos G. Av- ery, will return to this college, where he was a .student last year. . Miss Carr.e Main of this town will enter Storrs col- lege this. year. Mrs. Bertha Crane of New has been -the guest of Mrs. Clark. Mrs. G. F. Goodenough and son are visiting - relatives in Torrington. ‘The regular meeting of the town &chool commitiee was held at Ledyard Center Monday afternoon, All the mem- bers were. present, Thé board voted to adopt a new reader, The Story Hour, for use in the Ledyard schools. /Andrew M. Avery who purchased the Edmupd Spicer place a few years ago, is tearing down the house, built.perhaps more than 200 years ago, and is to erect a modern house of the bungalow type. 30 by 50, on the site of the old dwe!l ing. His new home will be bullt of tile with stucco on the ouwside. Mr. Avery is his own architect and foreman. 1ife has a number of men at work. BOLTON NOTCH Mrs. Charies E. White, of Andover, was a guest. of her daughter, Mrs. Elis- worth Covel Saturday and Sunday. London Fannie o Mrs. Carrie Meloney, of Cheshire is ‘ cation “in Vermont. v v b Béssle Gavitt, J hi King, :;ldng her daughter, Mrs, Ernest How Alics King and Bernice Prescott leave town today (Monday) for Jackson, N. H. C. 'W. Tomlinsen of Bridgeport, Con was a wéek ‘end ‘caller here. ‘Mrs. L. G. McLaren and daughter have ‘Waldo Rice and Mr. Fletcher wage In New Haven Wednesday as delegates to the republican state convention. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haley, Rev. and v > IMr; G. E. Laver and son, John Laver, ‘week's vacation spent In i ) returned from'z W s spent 1 mer Ol @ d S Rosaliel New. Jersey. E returned last week from an automobils _STONmGTO trip to New Hampshire and Maine. : W. E. Rice was in Worcester and - 'The sehoel ‘réport.of the town et Ston-|Westboro, Mass, Monday and Tuesday. ington shows' that: the scheols this year| A number from this place attended have. cost: $106,840.45-and after deduc-|the fair at Coventry Thursday. tions ‘have been made by contributiéns of ithe: state. and :new ' equipment and re- plackments. the ‘actusls costs- to” the - tax« payers; of-the: towm -has been $93,691.35, There. is-also ‘3~ balance: on ‘hand of $2 The -school committee has-mads careful inspection: of all-theé"schools an ~—Mrs. Grace E. Humphrey has-been engaged as assistant to Princi- pal Hitchcock of the Hop Meadow Gram- mar “school. Son; “BACK oy ———— Photoplays of the Better Class at_2:15; 7:00; 8:45 Today and Tuesday Two Days Only BETTY -BLYTHE STAR OF QUEEN OF SHEBA l:‘{ “His Wife’s Husband” The Evening Telegram said: - “Fas. cinating and captivating. Comparcs favorably with ‘THe Bat’ and 'The Cat and the Canary.” (Both of them are mystery plays that are the talk of New York. “The Bat” has been running for two years.) ——— e Hallroom Boys in “Breaking Into Jail” SELZNICK NEWS W LI SR —ALSO FEATURE ncn.mg_ 5= v ; Roy Stewart and Katherine Kirkham IN PETER B. KYNE'S TO YELLOW JACKET” ) VALENTINO. Blood-Sand A LEE WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRi- DAY AND SATURDAY—A SEN- SATION—NG Advance Prices ENTINO. : NITA NALDI B PATHE NEWS | THEATRE TODAY AND TUESDAY BETTY COMPSON in One of th-e Most Absorbing of Recent Photopleys 13 Always the Woman” HAM HAMILTON in a roaring comedy “Rolling Stones” : ; Concert Orchestra Matinees all seats 20c; Evenings all seats 25c, tax paid GURLEYVILLE There were services as usual in church Sunday at 2 p. m., by Rey. Mr. Frye, the pastor. Miss Alfreda Walker, who has been spending the summer vacation at her home here returned to her studies at Northfield, Mass., Tuesday. Arthur Wood attended the centenary meeting at the Methodist church in Willi- mantic Friday last. Among those who have good gardens the Dunham mobile. this city ha hour scale. is being patd Flowers, Poultry, Needlework, Muyy Preserves. Automobiles 40c property -of the . town duting - the sym: mér: and - structures . wers-put in- - gonl condition: . The. statute.law .of .Conngc- ticut . requires. that towns -of 19.000 or mere, population ehall maintain -evening achools for the. period.of no-less than evenings’ in each vear, 1920-21 these schools weré maintained. at West: Broad : streat; Broadway, and the borough, but in, the year just closed it was found im- possible to secure teachers in Broadway and. the borough. An -evening: school was opened. at . West Broad street.and thir- teeh were enrolled. This gradually re- duced.to norie at_the epd of 26 days and the _schoal was diseonfinued. ~This way due to’ the repealing of ‘the .law which Viously requlfed compulsory: attend- ance of “children” between 14 . ‘and” 1§, working. \during ~ the -dsy. with certir- cates from the.state bband of edication. | The ~_committes comprises: < William A, ‘Wilsex, “ Lorenzo W, Hickson. 2 Lo 3 of. - Carl “A, 'Reiche and -Junius Nauglas of Bristol; Conn., came to St ington - Wriday ° and . brought 15,009 the state’ -hatchery. Th# breoks in the nerth part of the town D. Fairbrother, Thos.| deed was passad Friday. John Wolff is the owner of an auto- NORTH STONINGTON GRANGE TWELFTH ANNUAL : FAIR SEPTEMBER 19-20-21 TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY A REAL COUNTRY FAIR Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Grain, Fruits, Vegetables, DANCING EVERY EVENING OF THE FAIR Admission 40c — Children Under 12, 25¢ here is Edward Walker. Bspecially he had some very fine sweet cbrn. Henry Dunham has sold to John Clark place in Gurleyville. The New Waven.—The union bricklayers of made a wage demand of $1.12 1-2-an hour.in place of the $1 an The men claim that the rate eisewhere in the state. Fine Arts, Teams 25¢