Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 25, 1914, Page 2

‘Thomas Britner, Lewis H. Brain- fim‘ m%,{{;,"‘:,w ford, Edgar Burnham, William A | 3 K7 TR is' & “Long Bosk, ‘No. 3 G A, "R} | Benehley, Jonn Boiles. Biisna C, Bo Loughiin Brady, Patrick Brett, James | Week end at his “in’ Boston. and upon den, Emory Patrick Brady, A, P. Woodward, who has been con- | Bu- ul Pom- | fined to his home by illness for a week recove 2 is Rev. Ignatius who is in rope for.two months, has purchased runabout with which to do some tour- » ln&on the other side. 1ss Delvina Frechette of Aretic, | R. I, was a wisitor with friends here over Sunday. Week End at the Shore. T, Fred Gaimache and e Herbert ‘Barber were at Oakland beach Principal George W. Hathaway of for the week end. the Tourtelotte High school was the Memorial day services at Dayville leader of the Y. P, 8. C. E. meeting at are to be held next Sunday. May 3L | the Congregational church Sunday The third and fourth.degrees are to evening. be conferred upon a class of candi- ' Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gregorie of Woon- dates of Brooklyn grange at Brookiyn socket spent Sunday with relatives tomorrow (Tuesday) evening. in Putnam. . Holiday hours will be in force next | D. A. R, to Decorate Graves. Saturday, Memorial day, at the Dan | Sitiors o Ml abettt: Patomet Wap- Bishop. t Camppell, Jullan G. Ca- Samuel Chitten- Corey, Alonzo her Srseplations, Brett, ial % has prepared by 3- C. teau, Timothy Brennan, : rome B. Baldwin. There are in the |re Capen, brand. - town of Windham 367 Fravee David Clapp, James Carney, John|Catney, Michael Clark, Thomas Connelly, Patrick Cos iy tello, ‘Thomas Costello, Dayvid Cronan, James Carney. £ . - ey, Patric Dunn, Michael Duffy, Charles Duclos. Patrick Foran, John P. Farrell, Pat- rick Fitzpatrick, John Fitzpatrick. Frank , William Gallagher, Thomas Gailamore, Thomas Gavigan, | Frank Gormley, Luke Grimes. Bernard Hart, Michael Hart, James Hurley, Charles Huston, Patrick Hoey, John Haggerty. Capatin Keliey, James Kennedy, Ter- reace Kennedy, Jolin Kelley. Owen Loyd, Thomas Loyd, Jeremhiah e. Henry McDermott, James Monday, Robert Moon, John McCann, William | MeGee, Patrick J. Murphy, Henry Mo- of vet- | den, erans of of this | Cy an, Iesenart Cushman, Dr. Da- country. vil { vid C. Card. Sanford A« Comins, Nei- A ?‘ o‘f the ‘son Clausen, James Curley, Earl S. " war. The graves of the Civil *. ston, Eben Crane. 2 H. Davis, Charles W, Den- War Veterans are found in the fol-Inison, A. W, Dexter, Allender Dor- ! ‘cemeteries: Willimantic, 172; | man, Adam Diedrich, Joseph G. Da- St. Joseph's, 65; Windham, 40; North | voll. ‘Windham, 13. 2 A. G. Franklin, S. A. Franklin, Ma- ' Baldwin and Jacobs were | rjus French, Noah Freeman. at Saturday marking the | John W. Graham, Thomas L. Green, graves, and the Willimantic cemetery [Cyrus A. Green, John Grundy, Alon- came in for Its share of attention Sun- | zo Grifin, Charies A. Green, William M. did the work. Greene. ; Thé names and places of burial of | ‘william H. Hall, Alvin G Hanover, the veterans in this vicinity are ab- |'m F. Harris, George D. Harris, Al pended. Any additions or mistakes | frea Harvey, Edmond W. Harv should be reported to Mr. Baldwin, in | james Harvey, Thomas = W. Henry, order that the proper action may De | James Herrick, Henry Herrick, New— takep. ton M. Holt, Henry. K. Hooks, Can- field_J. Humphrey, Caesar Hall, Dan W. Hayden, Jr. Daniel Hornberger, Out Door Comfort In Coch Hammocks Enjoy the comforts of a good Hammock on your porch or ielson postoffice. The rural free de- WILLIMANTIC CEMETERY. livery service will be suspended. Civil War. Horatio A. Harris, John C._ Harmis | homas ° O'Sullivan, Michael K. H. S. Defeated Pomfret. of the Vevol r , . H. lution Chasles Atwood, Georse Armitage | Andrew J. Hovey —Henr By O'Louglin. Eitlinaly Mish athoots bacobol bk L Wio 576 VEFRT heke and mattress—at $5.50, $6.50, $7.95, $9.50 and $10.95. Morton Hilli__William 'C. Harbison, R e, nosed out @ victory in the elaventh, Dance at the Park. RN Elisha Hill, William A. empstead, Peli y. 3 o ove! e 01 | i ber from this ci ent to 'hm Asa Holmes, -John Holt, elx ‘Rooney, John Riley,. Peter|or pomtret school. wood S it 55098 I . | Riley. Edward Sheridan, Daniel Sullivan, Thomas Stackpole, Michael Shea, John Sullivan, William Smith, Edgar Sary, | Wildwood park for the dance held there Saturday evening, this marking the first opening of the resort for the season of 1914, but for the evening Ou-fuhbnedflmmocks,huvnrietyofneweeligmand | A number of Danieison baseball { fans were at Wauregan Saturday af- ternoon to witness the Wauregan- CASTORI For Infants and Childrea George E. Jordan, Themas Jordan, Henry Jacksop, Captain L. H. John- son, Van Buren Jordan, - . Dwight Kenyon, Otis Kenyon. | Timothy Sullivan. = Totel 6o Tattyille game. . 2 : InUse For Over 30 Years | Charics Kenyon, Charles M. Kearnes, aoydaregan and Taftville are eched- | ™\iio p 7 Daniels, Miss H. H. Brown|| colorings—price range 89¢ to $5.50. WINLHAM CEMETERY. Civil War Veterans. Charles T. Baker, Robert S, Beck- ‘with, Rufus L. Baker, Robert Binns, Chester Beckwith, George Baker. A. H. Chappell, C. C, Chappell, C. G. Chappeli, George H. Chappell, J. H. ‘Chappell, Herman E. Crowell, Amos G. .| Andrew E. Kinney. Henry H. Lewis, H. H: Lewis. Wil- liam Lewlis, John 'P. Lillle, Francis S. Long, James F. Long, Daniel C. Lew. is, Charles S. Lyman, George F. Ly- George F. Lyman, Andrew W. is, James D. Leach, Henry Lew- is. Francis Marble, George H. Millerd, and J. G. Johnson are named as a committee to recommend courses for teacher training classes to be or- Zanized this fall in connection with the work of the Bible school of the Congregational church. FUNERAL. day, the morning game in Wauregan, | the afternoon game at Wildwood Extra car service on the electri¢ road will be arranged for Memorial { day, so there will be only short waits at any point. Game Warden Vigilant. County Game Warden Arthur Day &’ Mgt & Make Your Porch a Place of Rest and Comfort Auto Truck Moving Porch Screens 5 David McCormick, Sylvester T. Moul- . » y it o LONG DISTANCE WCAK - | Ol e e Moo, Ao i SRR b gty B i i Mrs. Annie McLaughlin. Porch Screens A SPECIALTY vt R SRR L e ing season in lakes in this section, puneral services for Mrs, Annie Mc- || Natural Outside Bark Bamboo— Komi, guaranteed Porch Screen— 3 Noves, . se as the Address P. A. WEEKS, or ‘phone | Daniel O'Neill, Luther P. Ormsb Pleazer 8, Vitelr Phillp Tisher. 1| tor the anmnal piéntc for (he members Telatives at Putnam = Heights wers||Sise @x8 feet a ver. B86|Size 4x8 feet at.. e #50-2, 338-12 or 254-5 Willimantio, Ct. | Willard L. Palmer, James L. Pilling, | Greaves. % of the Ladies’ Art club, the outing to | conducted at St. Mary’s church Sun-||Size 6x8 feet a 69¢ | Sizo 5x8 feet .. $225 ¥ ?flm&s ?ygfigk“e{i Vyi?l,l‘:g:e spg;n‘n«. J. T. Hough, Charles H. Horton, | be held at the Old F“mmm this year. dxyim;-nol:‘n by Rl"-sih;fl’ F. Be-|IBize 8x8 feet 98¢ | Sizep 6x8 feet . $2.75| A " = ia h T as - ton, Ebeniezer Pinnes, Nelson Perkins. | & Dot cliaon; D T N . o aain ary's cem- |Igize 10x8 feet at............., $1.39!Size 8x8 feet . $350 | been received at Dayville for the new boiler house to be erected at the plant of the Asawauga Wogplen company. Bradley Offering Pleased. Dewitt Clinton Lathrop, John Leach, George A Murdock. Oliver P. Ormsby. Philetus G. Perry, Waiter Plumley. Milo F. Queen. ‘Willlam Roberts, John M. Robert- son, James M. Rogers, Benjamin F. Reed, Elizur F. Reed, Henry F. Royce. Francis Beauregard. Many relatives and friends gathered at St. Mary’s church Saturday morn- DR F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Aerolux No-Whip Porch Shades Painless Extracting = C. H. Ripley, E. F. Ripley, F. 5 ing for the requiem mass at the funer- it i H i o N George C. Sexton, Austin Seymour, i 4 | The Alma, Where Do You Live com- | Thi Il fit any porch, turn it into_a delightful retreat. Made in a va- and Filling a Specialty . | mesnss Sl Riram. Snow, Thom: | Riniey, | Harrison - " Rood, Dbedial | 5, 0% 3™ ere "Siarday morning oh % of Francis Besuresmrd. Rev. C. .|| ioth"of Moasing weather-proot colors: Prices are $175 $265 $325 and $425. 762 Main Street, - - Willimantio | as Spencer. Wolcott Strong, Trad W.| Rood. . ol e | Toute for Nova Scotia. This company piitid RS CCIEBVRRT, Of TIE mass. Call and see theso Porch Shades or a telephone call will bring the Delephone Storrs, William K. Sweet, William M. Marvin Smith, Cherles Spencer, | WaS one of the very finest that ever p*gh WS U B SHW 2, prosean i “Aerolux” man with colored samples. Snow, Henry Smith, T.eonard Shaffer, ; played at the Orpheum theatre. Prastus Spicer, William W. Seagraves. Heard Patriotic Address. Fred Spencer, John L. Stanton, Wil- liam Stimpson. Tortal 40. Burial in Rockville. JAY ‘M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director andEmbalmer gon, Willard N. Tucker, Edward Thorne, Bezaleel Taft. erkin, Jokn At %625 John N. Weaver, BEugene < Weeks, | Dezer Gay, Nathaniel Lincoln, Heze- ; was by the pastor of the church, Rev. | " e A 50—a 10.50- 1 3 5 3 . | Godfrey P, Weeke, Charles A. Wood, | kiah Ripley, Raiph Ripley, John Rip- | Clarence H. Barber. Dty Mimaiial's Seriiases 1045 Trom $1240mat 41195 Hom $15, G0—at $1950. from s2a00, o 60-62 North St., Willimantic | sfcpnen o Whitman, Asa Whitney, | ley, George Robinson, Azariah Saw- | o b " Vo Proclibieac Members of the patriotic societies Lady Assistant Eugene Tel. connection Peleg Tew, William W. Thompson, F. W, Thorne, H. W. Thorne, Ebenezer Tilden, John Tew. Hezekiah Thomp- E. Winton, Lucian Wood- worth, Russell L. Webber, P. W. W Revolutionary War. Samuel Badger, John Cates, Water- M. | man Clift, Cyrus Exeter, Thomas Dyer, yer, James Strange, Nehemiah Tinker, i1- | Jonathan Wales, Nathaniel Wiles, Joel Jedediah Elderkin, John Fiteh, Ebe-< | Members of the G. A. R, S. of V. and W. R. C. were at the union Me- ! morial service at the Congregational | church Sunday evening. The address The pastors of the Congregational, ‘The body of Earl Gahan 14, who { died at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gaban, will be taken on a morning train today to Rockvilie for burial in the family plot there. of the city were at the Baptish church Sunday for a Union Memorial service. ‘ ial Offering of Cedar Chests and Shirt Waist Boxes Genuine Tennessee Cedar Chests at these reduced pric from Matting Shirt Waist Boxes—at $1.89, $2.25 and up to $7.50. Jiams, Willlam Warrillow, George H. | Webb, Nathaniel Webb, John S. Bil- | Methodist, Episcopal and Baptist Representatives of various churches e & Wilbur, J, Dwight Wyllys. * e, Lot a1 !fifififififie&uz“,?ufi.“fi l::n(‘;n o e Were in the congregation. Fl c° - D . ” 2 § v L, e e HIRAM N. FENN . .|’ Benajani & Smimn, Co. A, Twentv. _ War of 1812, o rrangements for ihe mext amnuel _Seelex Favors Propossd Trolley. Summer Floor Coverings and Draperies UNDERTAKER a'n d .EMBALMER | ISt regiment, died in cteryh a4 L J. G. Abbe Luther Backus, Joha | series of entertajnments known as the | ~W. H. Seeley of the New England 82 Church St, Willimantic, Ok | = Jouns Garriscon. o, & Twentv-first | pingham, Herman Crowell Eliphalet | Young People's course. There are to Lines Industrial bureau of Boston is,|Qummer Floor Coveri Summer Draperies Py T it o iltmante ond 5| Dver. John Follett, Thomas Gray, | be five numbers in the course, which said to have been very favorably im- | erings ; s : - Segiments dled, in "Willim (\‘&Pfifxfi: €. Hayward, Calvin nglb(o;r‘dflru arranged seems more attractive Pressed with the country through | printea ILinoleum, regular 45c Ougtatn Sestns. iwhits And cream, = ; Ladd, Sclomon Loring, | than has been the case for several which it is proposed to run a tram- 2 R e o : : - — | Millard, Timoihy Perry, Nehemiah | years though all the courses bave way from this city to Stafford Springs, || qualit—price & square yurd.., STo }..'";E’M 'mu‘hb‘ =Y AL 2 et a1 | Shumway, Thomas Snow, Nathaniel m°‘mA:mlsfiflag"y;-, d 1::2:‘1‘:3 the. roal i frrinted " Rinslowm, S ERERISE Seotch Madras, white and cream— ’ . Squier, Thomas Staniford, Justin 4 S ey Mmy. e | off F E - R quality—price & square vard.... 46e| SiPtch) NEC W - - ! | Swift, Peter Wales, John R. Weaver, At 7.20 Wednesday morning the icers o qual Franchise League | - ) g Samuel Webb. - Total 23. ’ | members of the Thirteenth company, _ Following are the newly elected of- || Printed Linoleum, regular s0c e e B vaine ; X Zela C. A. C. will leave here on the 7.20 ficers of the Putnam Equal Franchise | quaity—price a square yard.... 54c |30 price a vard - Fag SR NORTH WINDHAM GEMETERY. |Sar for the range south of Danielson ' league: Presideat Mrs W, J. - oz % N NN szl for the annual May day parade. The lett; vice president, Mrs. W. L. Beard: || Inlaid ILinoleum, good quality- Booteki Zige Burtatng & splonaid @v- % i Civil War. day will be given over to rifle prac- treasurer, Miss Katherine Byrne; sec- (| 1rice a square yard . 79| sortment—atS8e, 89c, 98e and up - Our May Showing and Sale of !Youwiflfindfl\ilmun\umflygood opportunity to "ments during the warm days, and buying now insures you of a complete stock and lower prices than usual. L elamml b By eos s o oG El i Ak B g “Showing of Lady Betty Corsets Lady. Betty Corsets are boned over the side with Pliant-Bone Steels. These new steels are so constructed with a number of small round wires, woven together, that they yield in every direction except the supporting direction. They are so pliant that the ‘wearer is unaware of their presence in the corset. This week we give double guaran- tee that if the Pliant-Bone Steels break we will refund the purchase: price and also give you a new pair of corests. Prices $1.00, $1.50, pair. THE H. C. MURRAY GO, $2.00 and $3.00 Incorporated 1842 Everybody needs it, of sourse. , Everybody is going to need it mors in. the future, teo, when the earning capacity is less than during youtn an middle-age. The best way to be surs to havo some THEN is to save a little 11OW ~a little at @ time, but that litte often.. Albert H. Backus, Nathaniel W. Bennett, Joseph H. Bennett, Stowell W. Burnham, James Johnson, George Holt; Dr.” Remus Robinson, Bennett® Lyon, D. P. Peck, Daniel K. Sweet, Charles Taylor, Alvin Howlett, Albert Lin- coln. Total 13. S'FAN]SI-! AMERICAN WAR. van 'lllnolh\' Kelley, Joseph Tarrant, x, Fred Davis, William , James' Shea, James D. Sulli- Jeremiah Sullivan, all members ‘'ompany E, Third Connecticut v. unteers: Daniel Heéaley, Company H, Third Connecticut volunteers; John F. Shea, John English, James J. Hagan. Total 16, Willimantic Cemetery. :Comrades Johnson and Lincoln of Company E, Third Connecticut volun- i (Continued or Page Six) is as homely as Abraham Lin- coln—and as beautiful. It is honest. It has nothing to hide. Solid, simple, comfortable, sub- stantial. It never goes out of style—BLBERT HUBBARD. Hickory Furniture - . shown at MZAIN and UNION STREETS, " Phone 285-3 Willimantio | tice. Company cooks will arrange the | dinner. The members are showing more than ordinary interest in the work this year on account of the Mex- jcan trouble and the possible chance that offers of starting something that will mean active service for them. | o’clock by Rev. James H. George, Jr. rector of St. Alban's church. The ser- vice was attended by members of Mo- here to attend the fumeral. At the Dayville cemetery the Masonic bural service was conducted by E. L. Darbie, master of Moriah lodge. The bearers were members of the lodge. L. E. Kennedy was the funeral director. | SOUTH KILLINGLY EXERCISES. | Many Assemble for Decorating of | " Graves and Address by Rev. H. E.| | Goodsell. . Escorted by St. James’ band, the members of McGregor post, G. A. R., were at South Killingly Sunday af- | ternoon to conduct Memorial services in honor of the brave men who fought | in thne Civil war and who are buried in | the cemetery in that quiet corner of | the town. The services there at the church were attended by a large num- | iber from all points in this vicinity, ! many going over from Danieison. T' sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev. H. B. Goodsell. The ceremony of decorating the graves was like that of former years, but seemed to have an added degree of solemnity, as the heroes who remain to do honor to! their former comrades in arms have {8rown so few, compared with their numbers of a decade ago. ! Williamsville Church Reopened. ‘Wtih the return of activity to the village there are many new residents | at Willlameville and a widespread de- | sire for Sunday services at the church, which has been closed for a lorg time. To meet this demand, Re B. A. Le conducted a first: service there Sunday afternoon, and these services are to be continued every Sunday. On the coming Sunday Rev. | Clarence H. Barber will have charge of the service. BROOKLYN HOUSE BURNED. Roderick Miller Had Just Arrived from Hartford for the Summer. The Roderick Miller house in the | ‘West village at lyn was burned te’ the ground by a fire that was dis- | covered at about 11 o'clock Saturday morning. While the origin of the fire is uncertain, it is believed to have been caused by ‘sparks blown by the high wind prevailing from a nearby section where caterpillars’ nests were | Bbeing burned off. P There wis'no fire apparatus with which to fight the fire, but a quickly formed bucket brigade did effective work in preventing the spread of the flames to adjoining property. Mr. Mil- ier. a summer resident, had arrived i from Hariford only Friday to occupy the house for the season. The_loss is estimated at from $1,000 to $1,500, exclusive of insurance con- siderations. __EARLY MORNING FiRE Started in Bed—Believed to Be Due to 3 5 5 1 1 | six other speakers. retary, Miss Rosamond Danielson; di- Tectresses, Mrs. E. H. Johnson, Mrs. Walter . Brown, Mrs, C. D. Arnold, Mrs. H. C. Meinken, Mrs. E. C. Morse. In Brogress the league has made very satisfactory progress during the past year. In Putnam the league has been Time to Elude Game Warden's Party response to a call to round up a man it was reported, was on that of water. This is the lake where Warden Day arrested three Putnam men for spearing fish one night last week. The quest of Friday night and into the early hours of Saturday morn- ing did not prove fruitful, though, it is understood, that the officer bhad an interview with one man whom he suspected had been at the lake. The game warden is keeping in close touch with what is golng on in the .towns in this section relative to fish and game and is willing to respond to calls at any time. VOTES FOR WOMEN CAMPAIGN. To Be Started in June in Windham County by Miss Pierson. _ Beginning June 15 and continuing for a month thereafter, Miss Emily Pierson, state organizer for the Con- necticut Woman's Suffrage union, is to conduct a campaign in Windham county that is intended to develop great interest in the cause for which many women of the state have worked so faithfully and so ardently. Pierson will be accomgained by about They intend to alarm from box 25 for a fire on the upper floor of the Hutchins block on Main street in & room of the boarding house known as Pellerin’s. A fire in a bed, believed to have been caused by a smoker, eaused the alarm. The fire was extinguished before it caused more than slight damage. Cotton Cempany Team Defeats Wil- msville. The Danielson Cotton company’s baseball team detul:.ed I;.;I:d Wulhnub- ville team in & wel e by 2 seore of 6 to 4-at Willamsville Sat: urday afterneon. J. Donovan did th pitching for the local team. He was effective and was given fine support. The Danielson team, which is to play regularly lhmufihout the season, is made up of Kelley, Dubuc, Donovan, Fisher, Collins, Doyle, W. Coilins, W. Donovan and several lublfltllil’. Frank Quinn is manager of the Will Explain Object of Trade School. Principal H. B. Martin of the state trade school soon to be opened in Put- nam will visit schools in the town of Killingly today (Monday) for the pur- pose of ex; ing the object -of irade school and the oppor: -an advantages that it will offer to wno enroll for its xc:mm. Students tin, who was at one time, ht’ s n cmu:l‘;m;lnt ti‘:nw son Co 4 un- der Agent Gordon A. goh has visited the schools in_ Pe in | $3.76 a pa Scrim- and Marquisette Curtains, white and ecru—at 89¢, $1.19, $1.69 and up to $5.50 a pair. Inlald Linoleum , regular $1.19 quality—price a square yard.... 98c China and Japanese Matting, a || variety of designs and colorings, regular 30c value &t............ Sunfast’ Portieres, green, brown and| 2 * By active, holdirg meetings and doing va- blue— 4 Y Revolutionary War. FUNERAL. riods other work to spread the gospel Crex and Waite Grass Rugs, a full At $395—value $4.75 ear Elijah Lincoln. e g i of equal franchise for women. line of colors and sizes, from 27x54 At _$5.25 value $6.00 ] i War of 1812, 2 mEdw-ridc M. :""d';';'; ri Rt inches at 69¢ to 9x12 feet at $5.95 Hops) Bukt St e 3 2 meral services for war B ? eres. 4 " 2 | iierckian P. Brown, Park Brown. Al | pandall were conducted at his nome oo C0 TISHERMAN ESCAPES.|| v ecuum Cleaners with brush at- | colorings, at $3.98 and up Will Continue ' All This Week B {in Dayville Sundav afternoon at 1 Gets Away From Roseland Lake in||tachment—at $6.75 and $850. to $6.00. i - s Avgg 2 * County Game Warden Arthur Day ' 5 : 2 ] x ; 5 o Chacir righ lodze, No 15, AF and . A el with Fred . Hiea ot The Porteous & Mitchell Co. lay in a mppl’y of attractive Undermuslins, as you Capt. Edward Fiynn, Edward 3. Cor- | 0 riic! (15, SSCA50d WAs & Member. Daniclson and Eugene Gibney of Day- | know you can’t have too many of these useful gar- P e ey, Mishacl BUNL- | the Masonic body which asseibied ¥IS made snother excoinion to Stowe: i visit every township in the county. touring in automobiles, and will ar- range ogrammes of ich particular | interest that it is hoped the attention of many who have not given much thought to the matter of equal fran- | chise rights for women will be at-) | tracted to the meetinge. On Friday evening a baker's dezen The plans for the campalgn are be- | young people under the care of Mrs. ing worked out, but the dates and the | Charies Jerome hung a pretty pin places at which meetings are to be|May basket of good (hings (o Miss | held are ““'“!fl m\dfi '°"l announce- | Marjle :m;ad, T!h-relhwu a pleas- t. ual Franchise leagu | ot our after the chase. | owiniry towns will lend their best.ef- |2t T forts to aid the state organizer and | irthday Party. her assistants in making the count :q Miss Sgar;nn ‘}hllpm:!;;ggfil‘;,ngf successful beyond any yet| Supt. and Mrs. J. L. " - T In this sectlon of the state. | brated her birihday Saturday by_en- Stud. PosaiostiQesman Pln | tertaining a party of yeung friends.- Miss, Fannie Perry has been in fe;- Profl he use of the lan- . ble health for sevéral weeks at the guage fr‘.‘?’:lel;e: fhax is pleasing to' home of her sister, Mrs. Martha John- ! all interested in the school is ac- son. at Packer, credited to members of Putnam High PLAINFIELD Miss Winsor— General May Basket Hung Birthday Celebration News. Mrs. Janette P. Montgomery was a principally of the Senior class, | visitor here Friday. in German a play the English | At Hanever Wedding. cast ‘mad - A number from here attended the {cast was made up as follows, FUS! missionary -conference at Hanover | rrpe: “Katherine, bis wite, Miss | Saturday. - Mise Mary’ L. i m dau; | read an interesting paper on their daughter. | "y, G yiamie Sullivan is sick. Mrs.- Fannie Caswell has been con- he house by illness for sev- | school, who Ve | Hitle “of “which 15 Stubborness. | rich, in Alfred’s service, M garet Torrey and lllslcolm rlvmg‘ | respectively. The play was witness- !ed by relatives and friends of the | students. | Walter E. Garde to Speak. ! iter Emery Garde, field secretary [ of the Conmectieut Sacinl Hygenine soclety, is to be in Putnam Sunday ! evening, June 7, to address parents, at | union service, on the necessity of ed- ‘ ucation in sex hygeine. . ) ! (All communications sent for this r any other column must be signed, or they will not be used.—Correspond- | ence ) { ' CHURGH TO INCORPORATE. | Pomfret First Congregational Church | | and Ecclesiastical Socisty Takes ! Action. | Meriden.—William G. Atwater cele- brated his 196th birthday anniversary Friday, He is from a long Jived family, his mother living to. be 95. I | At a meeting of the First Congrega- ' ! tional ckurch of Pomfret SBaturday and | at a meeting of the First Ecclesiastical ! society of Pomfret, the latter having { been a closed corperation, it was voted | ! tg ingorporate according to the statute | provided. The corporation will be tHe First Congregatipnal ¥ for the control of the | < and offficers | Armiral s Palatial Swamers dume 2,19