Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01

L. Burdick were conducted by Rev J. Spencer Voorhees of the Congregational church at that place Burial was in Abingdon cemetery. The bearers were Charles Ennis, Andrew Williams Messrs. Littlefeld and Watson. A. F. Wood was the funeral director. There wera beautiful floral pieces.
 Manager Thomas McDermott, of Mo Dermott's Braves, announced Friday af- ternoon that he had wired a cancella- ton of the game scheduled to be played Sunday between the Braves and the Boston and the Boston Y. D. team at North Grosvenordale.
 The cancellation was made because of the fact that Manager McDermott re- ceived a letter Friday from the Y. D.. team management informing him that General Clarence R. Edwards, comman- der of the Yankee Division overseas, would be unable to accompany the Y. D. team to North Grosvenordale, the famous officers physician having rec ommended that he must conserve his strength for the present in order that an indispOsition might not lead to more serious illness.
 During the week Manager McDermott has advertised that General Edwards would accompany the team to North Grosvenordale, as he had been advised to do by the Y. D team management, and hundreds had expressed their in tention of going to North Grosvenordale in order to have an opportunity of see ing the general
 Manager McDermott was not willing to assume the responsibility for disap- pointing these hundreds of his patrons, so promptly wired a cancellation of the game, as is announced in the advertis- ing columns on the sport page this Saturday. morning.
 ". c. Darrow, for many years res ident of DayviIle, is dead at his home in that place. MT. Darrow died Thurs day following @ long illness. For years he was the station agent for the New Haven road at Dayville. Mir. Darrow was born in Waterford, Conn, son of Mr and Mrs. William A Darrow, and would have been 73 years of age had he lived until Sunday next. He leaves his wife, son, Paul, and two daugh- ters, Cora and Estelle,
 The fact that the E. II. Jacobs com- pany, manufacturers of mill supplies is to resume operators on full time next Monday morning is hailed as sign of improvement in the textile field. This concern has been operating on sched- ule of four days week for nearly a year About 50 are employed. The Ja- c0bs' company's product are sold in about every section of the United States where mill supplies are used and also in foreign countries. Orders are coming to the firm in a more liberal way at this time than for nearly a yea4 and this is taken as refecting more activity in mill circles.
 When the Congregational Ministers union of Windham county meets at the Conversational church here Tuesday next. the addresses are to be delivered by Rev. A. H. Gates of Scotland, who will speak on The Man in the Pew Rev. F0sdicll Harrison of Woodstock, whose subject will be the 'Acquisitive Community, and Rev. John R. Pratt of Brooklyn, who will make a report on tho recent biennial meeting Nef the Con grcEational National council in Califor- nia.
 Grading of Tho new state highway between DanieIson and South Killingly has progressed steadily during the pres ent week. Where gravel is being taken from a cutoff from the old route near the John Vaughan farm two miles east of Danielson the dirt is being conveyed 10 a fill where the new route again leaves the present one and makes off through g. low swampy field just below the Frank Eldridga place The changes being made in the route will eliminate some of the curves of the old route and materially change the grade, the new road being at a considerably higher lev el than the old route.
 Frederick T. Cunneen for town school
 
 See sample ballots in Fabric shop win dow adv
 September, month of very beautiful weather this year, passed out Friday with a thunderstorm. 9 sequel to an un- usually warm period that has extended from the middle of the week.
 Rt. Rev. Edward Campion Acheson will administer confirmation to a class at s. Albans church October 16. About 40 prisoners are being held al the county jail in Brooklyn at the pres onr time.
 It appears from announcements made i Friday that there is a possibility of the Connecticut company again' estab- 1 fishing a through service to Webster ir conjunction with the Worcester Consol | dated road. There is @ break in the Iservice between North Grosvenordale and Webster.
 l Today Saturday. marks the begin 1 ming of the open season for hunting wilC | duck, and a number of local hunters ! have planned to go out for day! i sport. Other protected game birds may not be legally hunted until Saturday O next week, however.
 | James Henry and Clarence Richard son. arrested for compucity in the Plainfeld freight car rcGbeEy, made their way through Danielson by 6 | roundabout route. but were capturec near Putnam where they were hilzinl along the state highway
 l Members of the Pentecostal churcl are to hold @ service Sunday afternoon at the home of Edward Peabody, 1T tho Vallev district.
 l Look! Two pounds chocolates fo ] S1.O1; two hot water bottles for S251 at the One Cent sale today at Nose tn | Druggist the ReXall store.-adv. | Mrs N. A. Jordan will have the mem 1 hers of the Ladies Aid society of tn Baptist church at her home for a meet | ing Tuesday afternoon.
 Anthony Thomas, driver for the Wind | ward trucking company who was seri l ously hurt when he was thrown off hi l truck on Hopkins hill in Plainffeld dur | ing the summer, has so far recovere as to be able to leave the Day Kimba1 1 hospital It was believed for severa weeks that MT. Thomas was so badly in | jured that he could not recover l Residents of towns all along the lin 1 of the local branch of the New Have road find the new schedule very incor venient in many ways and are anxiou
 that it be revised so as to give the SGT vice in force last winter DanieIsol
 loses one mail a day out of the preser
 arrangement, to enumerate only one 1T
 stance of how the new schedule work
 out.