Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
,WILLIMANTIC

opportunity te watch them Many of the childrxa had never seen live sheep, and others had never seen berries or Yege- tables growing. The youngsters are all enjoying their stay here and most or them will be sorry children when the tiRe comes to go back to New York.
 Jay walking and parking of aVtOmO- piles Is being carefully watched by the loeai poiee Tuesday Officer Paulhus was assigned to duty te warn pedestrians and automobilists of the new ruling by the gpoiice department.
 There was a noticeable difference on Tuesday in the number of walkers and riders who took pains to use the cross walks or paEk in the required positions The police for fe# days are to warn pedestrians and vehicle drivers of the asw ruling and after sufficient warn ing those who persist in diso6eying the rulings will be called on the carpet and fines may Eesuh Fhe police are de- termined to safeguard pedestrians and lessen the danger of automobile acci- dents on the streets and it is believed that # the ReE rulings are obeyed as,- eiaepts Ein be few on WilhnaHtlc streets.
 Gearge H. Allen, 6, superintendent of the wfFaimantic Pumping Station, died Monday night at s o'clock at his home in Mansfield, from acute indigestion. Snpt. Allen had net been feeling well fer about a week. Wednesday of last week he suffered an attack of acute indigestion but recovered and feturaed to work in several days. Monday night he suffered slight attack and later did some work Bpon returning to the house he com, p.ained of feeling ill and died when the second and worse attack seized him.
 in. a7iG oil thiFty-one years, aad for tweHty-0He years past in Mansfeld. He was born August 22, 1851. the son of James and Mary German Allen. He received his schooling in Stamford and came to Wilii- mantle at the age of IS years. Taking up raiireadiRg he became locomotive en- gineer. He had runs or various diFa- siops of the old New York < New Eng land RailFsad, and later with the SeW Haven read: In the 'sss he vas deputy sheriff f>r WiHahana ceHntF un- der the late Sheriff Charles B, Feme- roy.
 January 4, Ises, Mir Allen was appoint ed superintendent Qf the pumping sta- ton by Mayor William D. Grant. which office he hela under succeeding repubii- can and demeeratis governments, dis charging his duties to the satisfaction of the officials and taxpayers of the city.
 Mir. Allen was 3 staunch rePubllean and vas active in interests in WiHdham and Holland counties. He was one of the leaders of his party in, Mansfield, and fe7 years was 8 member of the republican tosFl committee and was justice of the peace For he past six years all court cases in Mansfield were tried hg MF. Al len. He was secretary of the Mansfield town school committee and president eI Mansfield Library Association. He was 9 member of Echo grange, No. 1So. Pas irons of Hushandrv, and WilliEtsntie lodge, No. II, Ancient Order of United Wo-kmen. He was a member of the Mansfield Center CeRgreg gational church. He had seTYed on many committees to advance tfAr interests of the town. Dur ing the world war he was one of fhe foremost workers in relief measures car ried out iH Mansfield. He was 3saa degree Mason, holding membership in the Connecticut CensisteFy, s. R. M, and ef Sphinx Temple A. A., 0, N. M. S Of Hartford Locally he was member of Eastern Star lodge, No. A, F. A. M, Trinity chapter, No. g, R. A. NJ. Olive Branch ceunc. No. 10. R. S. M, and St. Johns Commandery, Ne. Il, K T.
 MT Aliens first wife was Lillian Turn CT whs died in 1890. In 1909 he married Mary K. Thompson, who survives hin', with daughter, Dorothy K Allen, and a son, George K. Allen of this city He a,sa leaves z brotheE James s, Allen ef New Haven:
 Alderman and Mrs. Frederick J. Key and soa, RayrneRd. left Tuesday for two weeks visit with relatives in Providence.
 MT and Mrs. William Harmon of Dur ham, N. c.. are visiting for month al the hsme of Charles H, PeRdlRteR, cf South WiRdham road
 Frank P. Phillips has contracted for .tsHdiBg timber ea 4ee-aeFe plot of aEd in East Haddam and will move his
 a~ mills there to begin work. The tim per is to be cut into telephone poles, railroad ties, and ether forms of lu,n- Der and MT. Phillips expects tt0 'ake 1,5e0,eo0 feet of lumber from the plot.
 An autsmsbiIe accident toek place ca Jackson street shortly before noon Tues day when tie delivery truck owaed and driven by Gedfroi Caaput. in coming out of Milk street into Jaeksen street, ran into an automobile daiVen by Afford LR- chappelle The running board and fend- CT of the latter's car were damaged and the car had to be taken to local garage for repairs. Ghaput notified the police of the accident and assumed the blame. This Wednesday msFRtnE at 3 o'clock members of St. Joseph's Boy Scout Troops No 1. 2 and will meet at their hall on Jackson street equipped to set out on nike Following the hike pie nic will be given the scouts at Reerear tion mark, at the greYe near the river Mothers Of the boys and other women de sirous of attending have been invited Harold Cahill has returned home after l several dagsI vacation &S Pleasure 1 Beach, Waterford, 6snn.
 Mfr and Mrs. John Jennings recently left Winimantic fer a two weeks trir to Canadian cities.
 The continued ease of Abraham KFps of No. 3s Valley street extension came ssfsre the police court Tuesday morning