Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1914, Page 6

Thete was a rumor about town Thursday morning to the effect that Chief of Police Brown had ecaptured the kidnapper of a “million dollar kid” from a fashionable school in Con- necticut, that the kidnapper was a fashionably attired lady and that . the stolen boy was also in custody. When sifted down it was learned that a comely Quaker woman had taken her imbecile son, 21 years of age, from a Connectioat institution = without the formal leave of the managemen:. The ‘true story of the affair follows: Mrs. ' Oliddia Crouch-Rockwell, who says she has a home with her brother, Robert Crouch, in Noank, as well as with relatives at the Head of the River, Mystic, i§ of a very erratic turn of mind, and of late years has been en- 2aged in housework in different sec- tions of eastern Connecticut. Her son, Hansom Roockwell, was committed to the Conpecticut state school for im- ‘beciles at Lakeville in 1910, being then 18 years of age. Tuesday of last week Rockwell called at the home of Mrs. All OQutside Rooms Jeremiah Boudreau on the Mystic rcad, | dom of conscience to every settler and % = t R B ‘about a mile from Pawcatuck, and be- |men of all religions and no religion Narrow Slat Komi Screens|] Wide Slat Komi Screens Vudor Porch Screens LE"“"'";‘ g Sevios ing recommended by the Stanton fam- | were safe from moles on. s idea | Dark Brtadi by hinod o rlek . Sk fad z < caves orwi * Tuesda; il it becam | ark green in color and guaranteed || Pain y hand a rich, dark green || Made with wide slats and painted Th gy' hiicd uveifirbyfi:\r:a;rezfifu%h:: g:? o?nglesg(;-:td{tu‘t]ir:)%l o!(t the Unfiefi H fast. Fitted with best ropes and ||and fifted with good ropes and gal- || dark green.. The best quality all P ,‘:,':mz’ " o Sentays. Em the week was up Tuesday she reccived | States. Then this sentence of the con- | pulleys. vanized pulleys. the way through, Leaves New York Mondays, her pay for the week and declared she | stitution was read to Chief Brown: | 5 by 8—$1.50 7 by 8—$2.15]|5 by 8—$2.26 7 by 8—$3.15]] 4 by 83225 7 by 8—3$4.25 Wednesoays and Fridays at = ‘was ceatent to remain. “Congress shall make no law respect- 6 by 8—$1.85 8 by 8—$2.45||6 by 8—$2.66 8 by 3—33.39|] 6 by 8—3$3.25 8 by 8—$5.50 p._m. ‘Wednesday morning at about 3 @'clock Mr. Boudreau heard Mrs. Rock- well in the kitchen ard told her it was too early to start the fire, and then resumed his sleep. When hegwakened two hours later he found at his housekeeper had gone and taken with her a bianket and an overcoat and <ap beiongiug to his boy. He was sat- isfied that Mrs. Rockwell was an hon- est woman and could not understand Excitement Over Rumored Kidnapping by Mrs. Crouch-Rock- well of Demented Boy—Women Protest Against Mor- * ”-mon Elders’ Street Meetings—Levi Leclaire, of Taftville, ’ ~ past two years through the efforts of two young eiders o1 lne .aui.nos church. They have distributed tneir literature and given addresses in the open air explaining the principles of their religion. These meetings have been held in Dixon square and were conducted in an orderly way. Mrs. Brittain has invoked the aid of the police to prevent these meetings. She called on Chief Brown Thursday and asked that he order the discontinuance of the meetings. She added that her action was approved by a committee | composed of a woman member of ail the Protestant churches in Westerly. _ The chief assured Mrs. Brittain that if the meetings were in violation of law they would be stopped, but that he must first be satisfied on that impor- tant point. 3 One who was near when Mrs. Brit- tain made complaint to the of religious liberty.” gave from the beginning entire free- ing an establishment of religiom or pro- hibiting the free exercise thereof.” Levi LeClaire, a former ¥ Pawcatuck, was arrested in High street Wo«:‘nuday night by Policeman Donald Ferguson by orders of Chief i Brown. The chief received communi- cation from the office of police inspect- | ors in Providence to take into custody LeClaire and hold him for the Provi- chief | suggested to that officer that Rhode Island was supposed to be the “cradle ! Roger Williams | ident of | Th { weather—they vary in p 60c to the 8 by 8 at $1.20. Screens are made from We nave only two sizes left of this partioular kind, are going to sacrifice them to clean up. Screened from the glare of the sun by good looking screens, carpeted with a pretty grass or fibre rug, supplied with a few comfortable willow chairs and a couch you will find the porch transformed into the most attractive and comfortable living room in the whole house. . WE CARRY ALL THESE NECESSARY LUXURIES-THE PRICES ARE LOW T0O Bamboo Porch Screens Maintain Your Privacy Without Destroying Your Outlook bark and will withstand the rice nooolffiing to their size, from the little 4 by 8 at the best outsi Wide Slat Bamboo Screens iantuleolor,tobeC}osedOutatSpecianrku ‘Made of the best quality of outside bamboo bark which makes them as near weatherproof as soreens can be. VALUE $200—8 by 8—FOR.................... $149 and vALUE $250—10 by s—r&nr $1.89 ° Summer Carte ets sno staterools from tickes seent rzilroad statiom. - ~ NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP- CO. STEAMER CHELSEA To New York FARE $1.00 60c to $1.20 Exprees service at freight rates. Tel 117 F. V. Knouse, Agent why she had taken the articles. He! said nothing to the police, deciding to awalt developments, which came After dence police, as he was wanted in that city on the charge of non-suppor. ot; his wife and three children. LeClalre ; had been at work in Taftville for tha| past four weeks and arrived in Wes-- | PALMER HAMMOCKS AT PRICES When you say Palmer Hammocks you mun‘ best” ham For years this old reliable make has been the measure of value, and all WINDOW AWNINGS Ready for Us€® Y = leaving the Boudreau house, Mrs. Rockwell weut to the homse of |orjy Wednesday afternoon. An officer || others have suffered by comparison. We have a fin lecti John Ademo, a o chauffeur. This : g1.0; tors ol o” here 1 P! - a fine selection of the sz ‘hw?‘( 3 o:& mowunfl morn- ¥g$-a:ll;; ’;‘:fiwo:t od the ;‘;“"M o new colors and weaves In our very complete stock. Complete ing, and Mr. Ademo was . . = < answered her summons and :vu en- Exoydonna. i s Al Low Al 98¢ Al Hl‘h Al $6.39 Wlth kopec, anes, Etc. gaged to drive Mrs. Rockwell to Lake- ¥ Ville and back, a distance of over 200 | . There was a large assemblage of Brown and White and friends of the gradu g olass in at- | tendance at the exercises of the eighth | grade graduation in the West Proad | street school, Pawcatuck, Thursday | afternoon. The programme as arranged 1 by Principal Ephraim P. Colson com- | prised the following: Song, O, Wert Thou in the Cauld Blast, chorus; reci- tation, Legend of Bregenzo, Pheba Hall; essay, Mexico, Harold Carpen- ter; song, Violets Fate, class; recita- tion, Candy Pull, Florence Perry; song, Merry UJune, class; essay, Pairiotic Songs, Joseph K. Ryan. NEW COUCH HAMMOCKS The Couch Hammock of the Summer porch is a glorified reproduction of the bed on which “Jack Tar” nightly reposes, and Jack likes to sleep well. These Hammocks retain all the sleepy comfort of the sailors bed and possess many improvements of their own. OUR SPECIAL—$4.68 Made of a goed weight, Khaki colored duck and fitted with a com- fortable mattress and National springs. It also has wind shield and § price was fixed at $35, paying $25 on aoccount. drove to the school for elle went and soon came out He donned the cap and taken from Boudreau's house blanket wae used for a lap- were hardly seated In the Su- when an officer of the insti- ] E Green and White 36, 39 and 42 inch widths Only $2.50 each Bar Harbor Willow Chairs Fine Willow Chairs in Nat- ural Color, Brown, Green ; | § | If you expect to attend the Boat Race you surely will need a i In behalf of th raduating " class, spreader. It’s a hammeock which will invite many a refreshing, restful - I‘MM il‘ohnn ];a,vtu Vgrgffi?st% xg;he b!ch"?g‘ a hour. md Sllver.- taking the name Silien: st} s Titis ~ $4.50 value—Special $3.50 » the number of waldsen, the Danish sculptor. In the W H V . . i 3 absence’ of committesmen, Prof. Wil- e Have Another Very Special Value for Just $5.00 . Tl e T L e g g $6.00 value—Special $4.50 A pear. In the Sopted tne Bt entending. thanks 0| OTHER COUCH HAMMOCKS........................ 3600 to $1200 || $7-00 value—Special $5.75 the donors. Professor Perry took nc-! casion to extend congratulations to the! graduates and urged them to continue on in the acqfiirement of a good edu- cation and not be content with stop- ping at the eighth grade. He ex- plained that it would pay in the sav- ing of time, when employed, and also in earming , and it paid to have an education that would give added power to joy the best things in life. He advised the graduates to not be afraid to work and to use their HAMMOCK STANDS $275 and $3.50. HAMMOCK AWNINGS $5.25 Cushions 75¢ extra paid. Finally ‘homeward Ademo starbed on t trip, lean - or & > ERERE Films plates on the automobile and then he Be sure to get your supply became suspicious . 2 kwell and her son got out of the automobile and attempted to run away, but Ademo forced them to get back into the automobile. The desti- nation was the home o¢f a distant cousin of Mrs. Rockwell in Pawcatuck, who' had no koowledge of the trans- action. \ Ademo felt satisfled that all was not on the ievel, axd not desiring to be im- plicated in an; that was not just right, drove direct to the Westerly po- lice station and stated the facts to to the station Mrs. Rockwell. she had been in his employ for a week and identified the articles taken from his-home. Chief Brown telephoned to XK. B. t, superintendent of the Connec- tiout state school for imbeciles, that both Mrs. Rockwell and her son Han- som were at the Westerly police sta- tion and asked for instructions con- cerning them. Superintendent Knight said that Mrs. Rockwell nor the driver of the automabile were not wanted, but that he would eend an officer after oung Rockwell. He said the boy had “taken from the institution with- out “the formality of discharge and that,”if conditions warranted, Mrs. Rockweil could get possession of her won in.the regular and orderly way. Mrs. Rockwe 1l has no home of her own, and, in the opinion of the police, is not.competent to properly care for the demented boy. Therefore it is probmble that when once back in the institution he will be detained tners, where he will receive the proper kind of ‘eare and attention. L. E. Brittain, who has had ax in Mormonjsm, has been iving a serfes of addresses against :hs Mormon doctrine, and attacking directly the work in Westerly and vi- cinity that has been going on for the education in their work. Diplomas were awarded by Professor Perry to the following graduates: Florence M. Barker, Marion 8. Barr, Evelyn Blackburn, Ruth A. Boyington, ‘Teresa E. Flishwiclz, Phebe G. Hall, May Lahn, Muriel Langworthy, Flor- ence H. Perry,-Ena E. Newman, Cath- erine W. Mayne, Gladys H. Brown, Irene V. Holland, Beatrice Senior. Lil- lian S. Surber, Doris A. Pilling, Harold { W. Carpenter, John L. Davis, Joseph K. Ryan, Benjamin B. Benior, Willlam H. Shippes, Thomas Sutcliffe, Joseph | F. Bray, Frank M. Parker, George W. | Holland, W. TFiston Bromley, Harold ‘W. Crandall, William Johnson. A feature was the awarding of the Peleg S. Barber prizes for the best es- says, competed for by the Pawcatuck | pupils of the Stonnigton High schogl {and eighth grade pupils of the Broad street school. was Rev. Albert F. Barnshaw of Mys- tic, Rev. Joseph L. Peacock of West- Mr. Earnshaw, who paid tribute to the late Peleg S. Barber, who provided for these annual prizes, and concluded by quoting the appropriate pa.m.qe: “He being dead, yet speaketh.” 'he prize winners were: Stanton A. Burdick, high school, first prize, $20, subject of essay, Mexico; John F. Cro- nin, high school, second prize, 310, subject, Our National Game; Joseph X. Ryan, eighth grade, third prize, $5. Special mention was given Thomas Sutcliffe, Blizabeth Ledward and Les- ter Higginbottum. Local Laconios. Maj. Horace Swan of Westerly at- tended the democratic dinner and gift giving event in Providence Wednesday in congratulation of the appointment of Jidge Frank Fitzsimmons as col- lector of customs for the port of Prov- idence. k Mrs. Mary H. Douglass, daughter\)t the late Gen. John B. Steadman, died Thursday at her home near Braiford, The board of judges | erly and Dr. George Miner of Mystic. | The awards were announced by Rev. | JEWETT CITY Winners of D. A, R. and Harmeny Club Ruth Stewart, Grace Smith and Inez Prizes at Graduating Exercises of Green. ! Riverside Grammar School—Art Ex- hibit—Wedd The gradual class of 1914 soms. the chorus of following much ability: Helen Gray; ‘W. D. Nesbit, Pigeon; Rioux; Farm, essay, Leslie ment of prizes the platform for each selection. programme was given, with Spideil, S. T. D. Ruddy Morn, G, A. us; essay, The Art of Basket Making, piano solo, tasia Espagnole, Paul Wachs, ting exercises of -the of the Riverside gram- | mar school were held in Finn’s opesa | house Thursday evening. form was decorated with laurel blos- The class colors, cardinal and black, predominated in various places, The class of 27 puplls and the princ pal, Mrs. Nettie Johnson, Miss Pearl ' Jackson and Acting School Visitor A. C. Burdick were seated on the stage, The plat- 50 singers marching to The Invocation, Rev. J. Allan music, Awake! 'Tis Vezie, school caor- ‘What Makes a Nation, Minnie Magel; The Bell | of the Atlantic, Sigourney, Yvonne Madrilena, Fan- Luelle Chicken Night, A ° Modern Hyde; music, ‘Ergmann, school chorus; Independence | Bell, anonymous, valedictory, What America Means to the Emigrant, song; music, (a) Oh, Italia, Italia;, Be- loved, Donizetti, (b) Peace I leave ‘With You, J. V. presentation of ‘diplomas; Martha Morgan; Anna - Gaska; class Roberts, school choru announce- ; drill, The March of the Nations; singing, America, audience. The drill was very picturesque, the | girls of the class participating, having différent colored sashes and rosettes, teapot CRANSTON'S !and remember to have your ~ Littlefleld, Wilfred LeClaire, Carl Mel- vin, Allce Moore, Pearl Mayne, Ella ! Oakes, Helen Phillips, George Phillips; After the exercises a reception was held in the Bijou. The grand march was led by the president, L.eslie Hyde, and the vice president, Irene Have The ladies who recelved were Mr: Nettie Johnson, Miss Corcoran, Mis Milice Brown, Mrs. William C. Jefrers and Mrs. John Stewart. Mrs. Owen Havey served punch. The Bijou or- chestra furnished the musie, Much commendation was given Mrs. Nettie Johneon for the able manner in which she has conducted the schobl fince she has been in charge as prin- cipal. The <lass presented Mrs. John- | son a $2.30 gold piece. Art Exhibit. The art exhibit arranged by Miss Natalie K. Gibbs, the art instructor at the Riverside grammar school, was visited by a large number of parents and friends of the pupils Thursday. The work of the children was remark- ably well executed A pair of curtains done in stencil by Anna Littlefield, an embroidered collar and cuff set by Irene Havey, were particularly welil done. The children in the first, secord and third grades had on exhibition | paper cutting and pasting, landscape work with crayon and chalk, stencil work and measurement and free-hand drawing The pupils range in ages; from 5 to 8. ! made hammered brass bookracks and ! holders. The sixth grade xirls | The first and second grades had! work in original shape in vases The! baskets and porketbooks sewed and | fashioned by the sixth and seventh grades were very neatly done. The seventh and eighth grade boys had! | Developing and Printing done putting city water into the tow 2 becau“ Work on the Baltic hotel lsL;,x-‘.:.‘:rt"] {at the same place you ing rapidly. The verandas, one on each | end of the'front of the building. have get the best results. been built, and the network for the stucco is .JI“”IK puton. “ilrp?“[l‘rfi' are = By - T e Sl & ::l-:"(]nnmg to work on the big central Howard Parkers Penny, a student at e @ Dartmouth Collexe. P cimos Paul of Plainfleld was a Te-! Wriends were present at the récep- cent guest of his brother, Joseph Paul, tion i Rockville, Man- of Main street. # 4w » " St . Joseph Fournier of Plainfield was.| feser; Slouson and Stonington, ¢ the guest of local friends recently. of the borough of Stafford Mrs. Peter Lassard is ill at her home on High street. _Rosie Stevens of Mo visitor Thursday. Fitting Up Cottages. Mrs. M. H. Donahoe is at Ocean Beach looking after the work of fitting up three of the cottages recently built. The plumbing work is being d«.:e on the fourth cottage. Edward Kelly is clerk at New York. Joseph Besette, Jr., of Hanover has : entered the Shetucket mill. Thomas Corcoran, a Rockville manu- | and is @ highly esteemed cit- e e ey Borough Briefs. 7 s: rd is the guest of s in Norwich. William Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith, is suffering from a ned ankle, the result of a fall at tal lake, Saturday. e - has bought of Mrs. house at the corner e and Corner sireet. working as mail [a(:l}xrer.wa_s the recent guest of James B[D SORES HE“-ED LIKE S e L 0 S S MAGIC BY COMEORI POWDER is visiting local relatives. Miss F of Fort \ had a case lie flat on her ing a be to i} Nurse Close of Schools. The parochial schools close (Friday) for the ummer Commencement exercises will .be next week Thursday in St. Jean's hall STAFFORD SPRINGS Silver Wedding of Mr. an¥ Mrs. Enos E. Penny—Bridesmaid of Twenty- five Years Ago Receives With Them. an. old lady today e Mr. and Mrs. Enos E. Penny cele- where shé resided with her only sis-| and carrying flags. Alice Moors played | showed pretty work baskets, the bovs ' - ter. Hannah Gardner, wife of James A. | for the drill. The class song was-com- | stenciled scrapbooks. The fourth and | Lrated their silver wedding annivers ¥OU'LL CROW OVER - Gardner. Besides this sister, she 18| posed by Helen Phillips; Ruth Stewart| fifth grades had work in water coi e - v were - survived by three brothers, Charles H., | played the accompaniment. During the | All the grades showed other meritorins P Tk rke vl and M “@ETS-1T” FOR CORNS! | Samuel K. and William H. Steadman. | recitation of The Bell of the Atlantic| features of art besides those men- Lof F- Buck presente o] | tioned. Miss Gipbs has taken infinite 1 cNPY a handsome oriental rug in be- | | a bell made from a piece of the orig- inal was tolled by Postmaster W. H. Brown, who obtained it and had it! made. e The steamer Atlantic, plylng be- tween Norwich and New York, was wrecked on Fisher's Island Nov. 27, half of Stafford friends. Out of town [ friends sent gifts of silverw: 1 Elizabeth Pen £ L, who w twen ¥ pains with the ¢hildren, and the good work showed the results. Mrs. Leonard Hostess. Mrs. F. S. Leonard entertained the Ladies’ society of the Congregational It Will Startle You How “Gets-I1t” ety Gerne Every Time. fGraduatien Exercises Under Direction *“One, two, three!™ That’'s about as ! inci long as it takes you to apply “GETS- of Erinclpel Shenan IT,”-. the new-plan, simplest, CHAPMAN GRAMMAR SCHOOL. i rec aicak i surest | The graduating exercises of the| i church Thursday afternoon 3 } g £ i o Eorn Ssixe the v:flrld has ever seen.|Chapman Grammar school were held | :;?ried g;e:fi:tfuntyslh!:e;mgi s | Mrs. G. A. Has ‘'orn fussing is over. Corns, corn |in the town hall at Westbrook, Wed- | inued to toll, for many nights and | and Mrs. F. E. M\ n . ; . nesday evening, June 17, under the di- | days. as If in mournful requiem f the | et g e g % ner on Wednesd Mrs. W. —.«+PHER | rection of Principal Robert G.*Sher- | gost. ay v 3 ' man. " The calss colors were gold and | The singing of the chorus under the | 214 Mrs. Lena Lester of Norw ng the l white and the hall was beautifully | instruction of the music supervisor, | ~L'5; i e e e they we decorated with daisies and ferns. 1 following program was given: The | Miss Pearl Jackson, was notably good. ! the remained three The voices showed careful training and LThe son, Georgie removed to cation, Rev. George Eastland, Saluta- |the harmony and expression were ex- | T, attend g R Ao et r I vas ir B tie Norwikh Savizis Socies tory, Gladys M. Johnson; oration, The | cellent, Miss Alice. A. Brown played | o Charlie Palmer, at the Connecti- ness- for - abogt. 30" 3 ie Norwiks Savizis Sociery Boy in Agriculture by Harry Lee | for the chorus singing. | cut ‘Agricuitural college Tuesday. 1g0_they ‘came to Stafford | ———— e Brainard; essay, The Woods in Spring, | , The dipiomas were presented by Zegeer—Kummer. e he in"the hardware 2 = by Anna Jermann; essay, Legends of | Acting- School Visitor A. C. Burdick, Announcements were received Thurs- Bt s 2 member Of the firfo ! flmflO:can flouso the Months, by Mildred Ruth Brooks; | who gave the children a few words of : day morning of the mar: of Abra- | of Brown and Pemny s essay, Children in Colonial Days, by | good advice. The prizes in history and ' ham Zegeer and Miss Seima Kummer Mr. and Mrs. Penny have one son, (REL . & SANDERSON Pry Elizabeth Clara Heissler; oration, Boy‘geomphy.‘ given by Anne Brewster ' in Portland, Me., \Wednesday morning. g # o G o Bcouts, by Charles Bushnell; essay, | Fanning chapter, D. A. R, were given, | Mr. Zegeer conducts a dry goods, store T et = €pecial Rates to Theatre Troupes, ‘Why Men Become Tramps, by Emma | Gardt; essay, Bird Legends, by Alice | Boone; valedictory, by Alice Stannard. : Presentation of Diplomas Ry the This Is No Place For a Cro~ Her Corns Are | founder of the school, Charles Chap- | \if Gane, She Must Have Usd ‘GETST.” |man. ! The graduates showed marked abil- | pains and callusés are absolutely donme ! ity and good training and were listen- | for, from the minute you apply to by a large and very appreiative first in history to Ulderic Jodoin, sec- ond to John Barnett; first in geography to Ulderic Jodoin, gecond to Anna Gaska. The prizes in language and arithmetic, given by the Harmony club, went, first in language to Ulderic Jo- doin, second to Helen Gray; first in arithmetic to Jesse Willcox, second to Anna Gaska. = i The ushers were Stanley Whéslock, i Irving Thornton, Everett Hiscox.. Jr.,l R o, ' \ George McArthur, Fred Clarke _and The Rev. Mother«General of the Or- Robert Olsen. The cluss motiofavas | der of Sisters of Charity of Tilburg, ‘What We Do, Let Us Do Well. Phere j Holland; and six"nuns of the same or- are 27 in the class. tlose on the ot | der are visiting at the local conveni. list being Anna CGaska, Helen" £a), | A number of Sisters frgm this convent , Leslie Hyde, Martha Morgan, J#sse | and Taftville will ®o Back to Ilolland; Willcox, Luelle Rioux, Yvonne Pigeon, | with the Rev. Motlierto be professed. Minnie Magel, Thomas Melady ‘and! -George Roy of ! High street has-en- | Josie Cotter, The remainder -of-the | tered the employ of the Eaton Chase claks are Lester Blanchard, Joseph Co. of Norwich to learn the electrical | Driscoll, Walter "Gray, “Irene liavey, business. - Ba Haddad, Harold Jeffers, Anma Workmer were engaged Thursday o o on Soule street. and he and his bride will reside at his home in the same . bleck. i BALTIC Traveling Men, Ete. Livery <onn3ciem. Shetucket Strest DENTIST Dig. E: J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bidg. . Jake eclevator sStetucket Sireet em- Wance. Foone. Rev. Mother General from Holland at| Local Convent—Progress on Hotel “GITS-1T.” Forget the bother of use_ iaudieflc& Music by the Westbrook “less ‘plasters, greasy salves that | Orchestra was interspersed in the pro- spread. and make toes sore and raw, | 8ram. little doughnut cotton rings that press on.corns, forget knives, .Tazors, scis- sors and the dangers of blood Doison 3 drawing blood, and the con- tions and harnesses. that simply mwake ‘corns worse, “GETS-IT” never Kuits the flesh, never fails. . . “GETS-IT” is sold direct by E. Law- 25ca bottle, or sent direct by E. Law- that will interest every build- - ing owner. It pictures, lists and !4 APPOINTED TO WESTERLY. Rev. John J. Fitzgerald of New Haven, Succeeds Late Rev. P. J. O’Leary. Rev. John J. Fitzgerald frem St. Raphael's ‘Hospital, New Haven, to St. Michael's church, Westerly, as pastor, te succeed the late Rev. P, J. O'Leary, Funsi,roam >z