Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 29, 1914, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1914 Westerly Hospitable to Press Club Visitors from New Jersey Given Complimentary Joy Ride— Estate of Rev. Patrick J. O’Leary Goes Eventually to Catholic Churches and Institutions—Clark Team Loses to Peace Dale, 9 to 7—Sunday Morning Liquor Raids. The fifty-eighth annual outing of the New Jersey Pross association, with headquarters at the New Watch Hill house, began when the party, number- ing just ninety-six, with sex about equaily divided, left New York by steamer, arriving in New London Sat- urday morning, thence by train to Stonington and from there to Watch Hill by steamer. This was all before ant View, thence to Weekapaug. The start was then made for Wes- terly. A stop was made at the big plant of the Smith Granite company, where the party was conducted throush the works by Coionei Charies H. Led- ward, the superintendent. The party ‘was shown the conoern from the quar- Ty %o the most beautifully finibhed carved work with ail the intervening detafls. Then the procession of au- tomobdles proceeded down Granite street, throngh Grove avenue and a Pportson of High street to Railroad ave- nie, making the semi-cirenlar tour in fromt of the new raltway station. Then on through to Canal, High, Broad over the bridge and into Commecticut. The New Jersevites were taken into wn Aechanic atreet, giving the visitors a view of the Lorraine mills, the C. B. Cottrell and Sons company printing press plant Wiiiiam Clark mill of the was a countermarch and the party re- turned by way of Maechanie and West ‘Broad streets to Broad sireet oa the Rhode Islang sids of the Pawcatuck river. The romte then was through Dizon square, where the visitors’ at- tention was direcved to the new post office buflding, the Memorial and TLi- brary buflding the new towna hall, the high schaol building, the granite Epis- copal chureh and Wilkcox park, the elvie centre of Westerly. The auto- ‘mobile perty then went down Him and Beach strects to the Waich Hill road on the return trip At Villa Maria there was another stop that was of exireme interest to the party. Here Herman Dock gave an exhibition of his wonderful rotary fire pump, which recently gave a sat- isfactory one hundred hours' endur- anoe test. The working was explained in detail and many in the party made 2 close examinafion of the working plan ang were surprised at its sim- plieity and efficiency. Then the party returned to the Watch Hill bouse. All praised the hospitality extended and commended the enterprise of the board of trade for the pleasurable pian and the ommers of the automobiles who made the enjovable event possible. After lancheon.the press party vis- ited the beaches, the life saving sta- tion and the lighthouse and took a stroll among the beautiful cottages and grounds for which Watch Hill is noted. The annual banquet was held Saturday evening and there was some business of routme nature conducted Sunday, but the greater part of the time was devoted to pleasure at the shore. Today the party will visit the Cottrell plant and see it in full oper- ation and will depart from Waitch HiN late in the afternoon for New London, where they will leave by boat for New York. At the bueiness session these officers were slocted for the ensuing year: J, ‘Ward Robinson, Bridgeton News, pres- ident; A. C. Studor, Montclair Times, vice president; J. W. Clift, Summit Herald, secretary: W. B. R. Mason, Broad Brook Chronicls, treasurer. D. P. Oimstead, Perth Amboy News, W. ‘M. Dear, Jersey City Journal, J. W. Naviar, Allentown Messenger, A. S. Crane, ' Blizabeth Journal, J. Z. De- marest, Tenafly Record Charles H. Talwell Mt. Holly Mirror, H. L. Bedan, Paterson Guardian, executive commit- tee, At the banquet D. P. Olmstead was toastmaster. The speakers were Dr. John Champiin of Westerly, John Han- oley of Oceam Grove, George B. Utter of Westerly, Adrian_Lyon of Perth Amboy, John O. H. Pitney of Morris- town and Ward Richardson of Bridge- ton, At a special session of the Stoning- ton probate court, Judge .Elias .B. Hi dey. the will of Rey. Patrick J. O'Leary, pastor of St. Michael's church, Pawoatuck, for about five months, Who dfed June 4, was admitted to probate. Samuel J. Byrne and John H. Byrne, nephew: ecutors. The main portion of the es- tate is held in trust for, and during the life time, of Miss Catherine S. Shanahan, who was housekeeper for Father O'Leary for many years, com- ing with him from New Canaan to Pawcatuck. TUpon the death of Miss Shanahan the sum of $5,000 will be set apart as a fund in the North Amer- jcan college, Via'dell, Umiita, Rome, Italy, to maintain an ecclesiastical student of the diocese of Hartford in memory of the Right Reverend Law- rence Steven McMahon, formerly bish- op of the diocese of Hartford. Miss Shanahan is the life tenant and ben- eficiary of the will, and after her death the sum of $1.000 will be given to St. Thomas' seminary, Hartford: $1,000 to St. Agnes’ Home for Dependent In- West Hartford: $1,000 for the propagation of the faith: $1,000 to the Catholic Church Extension soclet: 3800 to St. Mary's Home for the Aged, West Hartford; $1,000 to the Catholic unfversity at Washington: $500 to the _Syflalianar_v college at Hawthorne, N. - "The residuary legatee is Right Rev- erend Bishop Nilan. of Hartford, and varied sums are given to relatives and friends of the testator. The Peace Dale team continues to ad in the Manufacturers’ Baseball gue, having won eight games and lost none. The leaders plaved a game CASTORIA For Infants and Childrea InUse For Over 30 Years Signsture of Auo Repaing and Pantin Latest Improved JBacitities make our shep unexcelled in New England. We bake the paint en, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss longer, and will not orack. Why not have yeurs done right? costs ne more. Bentley-Clarke Auto ~Ce. 8 Main St Westorly, R. Lo (s, - It of Putnam, qualified as ex- | with the Clark Thread Mill team in Westerly, Saturday, and up to the eighth inning the score was even, 7 and 7, and the Clarks, the seventh in the league standing, hoped to be the first to defeat the Peace Dales. But in the eighth inning the leaders sent in a run, scored again in the ninth, shutting out the Clarks in both in- nings and won the game that fea- tured by errors and heavy_ hitting, by a score of 9 to 7. Peace Dales made 10 hits and 10 errors, and Clarks 12 hits and 8 errors. The Stonington and, Bradford teams played at Bradford, the latter winning by a score of 9 to 0. In this game Pitcher Gavitt, of Westerly, who is the star pitcher for Bradford, and who was rejected by the Intercolonial league, was the feature player. He not only twirled a no-hit, no-run game, striking out sixteen men, but he led in the hitting, securing three out of four times up, one of which was a three bagger. The Bradfords made 10 hits. The C. B. Cottrell and Sons com- pany team played with the Shannocks at Shannock and won by a 3 to 1 score, making 6 hits and 4 errors, the Shannocks making 4 hits and 2 errors. Pitcher Gallagher for the Cottrells scored sixteen strikeouts. and his op- ponent. Flint, struck out ten Mystic, at Mystic. defeated Potter Hill by a score of § to 3, The standing of the teams are: Peace Dale, 1.000; Cottrells, Potter Hill, .500: Shannocks, Stonington, to date 0; The opening sailboat race of the Watch Hill Yacht club is scheduled for July 4th, which is designated as Commodore’s day. The events include the race in the morning for the class of one-deslzn Swampscott dories and the handieap races free-for-all in tie afternoon, over the usual course in Little Narragansett bay. The first prizes consist of silver cups offered by the commodore of the club. Several new entries are expected in the ¢ design class and hoats from Westerly and Stonington will_compete. The sail- boat races, revived at Watch Hill two vears ago, is now one of the po attractions. The h: p clas be larger than last season. The races for the Fourth will be the nning of a series 1o be held wee days or Saturdays Island made the f Steamer Bloc < on at Watch Hill, Sat- stop for the se: urday. There is complaint a accumulation of 1 3 inst the large dirtgon the sur- face of . which is now six inches in th in some places, espe- aily in front of the Nash store where the automobiles dur morning bathing hours. 1 condi- tion has been called :o the attention of the Watch Hill Improvement society » to Councilman Charles B. the councii member from the Hill and who is also a _member of the | highway committee of the Westerly go-round is supplied with up-to-date catchy music which is a marked improvement over the azed hurdy-gurdy tunes that have been ground out while the flying hors cantered about the circle. Thé first union services of the sea- son were held in the Watch Hill chapel, Sunday morning, and were con- ducted by Rev. William M. Groton, dean of the Philadelphia Divinity school. Dr. Groton was a former pa tor of Christ Episcopal church in Wes- terly. William G. Hammod, presided as usual at the organ, and the singing was by Mrs. Hammond and Mr. i Mrs, Charles H. Hammond. Changes in teachers in high schools in this section seems to be contagious. | Following the report that at le teachers in the Westerly Hig will g0 elsewhere, comes the st five h sche ateme that there will be four changes in the faculty of the Hopkinton s Principal Albert R. Crandall 5 Althea Crandail, s ilian Budlong and Miss Mary Williams having re- signed. The commissioned officers of the Rhode Island National Guard have not received the annual uniform allowance. This money was due April 1, but cause of no funds in the state treas- ury for the purpose, payment has been withheld. It is expected, however, that the money will be forthcoming hefore the annual encampment be- Local Laconics. Up to date 633 voters have tered. The 1914 clas Westerly school, held a banquet in Me hall Saturday evening. The local lodge of Red tained the ladies Frid bernian hall, with a ve erary and musical program. ments were served. _The choir boys of Ch church are camping at Ple: J. Clarence Hoxie of the W Life Saving station, and Miss Eli beth F. Langworthy, of Bradford, were married Saturday evening at the home of the bride. They were attended Miss Carrie Simpson and Charles An drews. Rev. W. A. Talty officiated Chief Brown, a sted by the res and sepecial officers. made two liquor raids Sunday morning. At the resi dence of Natale Comoll, § Oak street. fifty-one bottles of ale were seized. A+ the residence of Rachel M Granite street, the officers seized thi ty-six bottles of ale, fortv-one hot tles of lager, three quarts of wine, one quart of whiskey, one gallon of gin and haif a barrel of beer: COLCHESTER Men piscopal ant View. At the Colchester Baptist church Sunday the morning service at- tended by the members of Oliver Woodhouse lodge, No. 51, K. of P., the day being the lodge’s memorial day. The pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington, d livere@ the address, subject being Love. The usual evening servide was held at 7.30. Mr. Remington conducted services the Salem Baptist church at 3 p. m. Children’s Day Concert. Sunday at the Congregational church the annual Children’s day concert and grdduation of the Sunday school were held in the church at 18.45 a. m. Fred A. Smith of New Britain was calling on relatives in town the other day. gham, Mrs. Katie Tal- Baker were visiting Norwich. H. Hammond of Rockville Was a recent guest of friends in town. Mrs. James Davis, son and daugh- ter of New York have arrived at their summer home on Lebanon avenue. Won a Prize. The name of Miss Marion Blcker ‘was omitted in the list of the egg mass destroying contest. She having won a prize for the highest scliool score in her grade. Mr, and Mre. M. E. Blacker and two | sons, Frank and Wailter, of Leffingwell, vere guests of Mr. Blacker's brother, William H. Blacker, on Elmwood Heights the past week. | | | beneficial to members they are futile, for there is a great up) in the ser- {vice. A nation cannot be successful it follows principles of frater- Henry Rondeaw, Bad Actor, Caught in Grenier’s ' Bakery—Union Memorial Exercises of Odd Fellows and K. of P, Henry Rondeau is in the lockup this morning with a sore head. At 10.30 Saturday evening he was arrested in the Grenier bakery after he had gained an entrance through the window. OMi- cers Gingras and Mitchel have been | watching Rondeau for a week, and Sat- | urday night they nicely auticipated his | intention by his movements early in| the evening. When he entered the| bakery the officers were inside waiting for him and he was promptly arrested. | Rondeau is an athlete and does all sorts of trapeze and heavyweight work. | All the way to the station house he put up a stiif fight with the officers, and it | was not until their clubs were freely used that he was lodged in a cell Rondeau’s reputation is bad, and it is probable that Judge Burnham, be- fore whom he will be arraigned, will hand him something of importance. - There has been a good deal of petty thieving recently and the officers think that this arrest may straighten mat- ters out a bit. Not only has there been these minor burglaries, but all sorts of depredations. Friday night parties un known broke all the electric _street 1lights near the residence of I. H. Gil- bert. It is the generai opinion that this was done with the view of attract- ing attention in that direction while operations were going on elsewhere. UNION MEMORIAL SERVICE ! Held Sunday Afternoon by Odd Fellows and Pythians. Reliance lodge, No. 29, L. O. O. F,, and Undaunted lodge, No. 34, K. of P., held a union memorial service in the | Finn opera house at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, to which Ruthie Rebekah lodge, No. 28, were invited. The sel vices ‘were Interesting and were attend- ed by a good sized audlence represent- ing both orde; The services opened with a selec(iun‘ by the Plainfield band of 1S pieces, | Herbert Krauss conductor. Readmg; of the proclamation by the chairman, | Rev, S. Thatcher, and prayer by Rev.| J. W. Payne followed, after which the | mpian male quartette ang The| rd is My Shepherd. being accompa- Mrs, G. H. Prior, The first| of the day was delivered by . H. Gane, 1. D. He particu- zed that we live to make lasting impression. Odd Feliows their lives tell for the Help one good man and The | emp a should make uplift of man. he will help a hundred others. test of character is the output of a man’s life. Judge Odd Fellowship by | its output, not by its me: The | relief given by the 1. O. O. to its members, their wives and children | shouid be looked upon not as charity as perfectly legal. The church ean | no criticism of the order until it | s for its ministers as the I. O. O. F. | or its membe Spoke for K. of P. Service. Irank P. Fenton, town clerk of Willi- mantic, epoke for the order of K. of dwelling upen the meaning of the eremony of the memorial service, a memory is the golden link that binds | us to the past The K. of P. establish- ed this custom among the various or- ders. It does not help the dead but is! a source of appreciation to the friends of the dead. Unless the exercises are unles nity. Between the two addresses the quar- tette s The Lower Lights. After benediction by Rev. E. M. Anthony, a selection by the band closed the ser- vices in the opera house. At the Cemeteries. e two orders then formed and by the band proceeded to the and Baptist cemeteries, ves of the deceased mem ers were decorated. headed ed in both cemeteries Bap- ial r was off S. Thatche cemetery the vice was read from Na ant ncludi aug lodge, No lodge, K. of dner lodge . No. 6, K and of memo: John Wi lodge, at the K by chau: Natch- | Orient | : of Danielson, | No. 46, and Wauregan | of 1 ¥ Pr [ Centr | shetucker and O s, 1. | of Norw. | | { The Day’s Officidls. William H. Johnstone, past noble grand of the 1. O, O. F., and district deputy of the K. of P., acted as mar- | shal of the day, his aides being Past.| and District Deputy ancis Campbell | After the return to the hall refresh- | ments were served by members of uthie Rebekah lodge, No. During {the collation Mr. "Fenton was intro-, duced and in a few appreciative words he, repr g Natchaug lodge, - sented Rev. S. Thatcher $10 in gold from that in recognition of his address before that order lelration and beautiful ce proved interesting to hundreds who accompanied the line of march. t was a grand day and impressively exemplified a beautiful custom. | The graves of the following were honored by the orders: i L ONi0: James Bicknell, ¥. W.| ‘ampbell arpenter, A De « rosier, J. , J. Jeffrie, ward Hall, ¥ Haskell, A. (. Ladd, Henry Lyon, Roberts, Joseph Roode, mes O. Sweet, T. M. Swift, P. G. G. . Tryon, M. G. Young K. of P.—Edw. Bates, John Blake, Welcome Browning, Daniel Bridge, George Cromwell, Edw. Ingraham, J. S. Jeffers, Philip Kahn, Ira F. Lewis, Lyon, Hiram M. Miner, D. son, Joseph Rood, James ngton William Sn th, Dr. ¢ Soule, corge “harles C. Soule, Thomas. Dr. PUPILS' RECITAL | | Given at Union Hall, Voluntown, Fri- | A | ddy Evening. | | nion hall, | A recit given in U Voluntown, evening by the pu- | pils of Lapoint of Jewett | City following programme i Eleanor, J. Deppen | Eva Dupont. Shower of Pea 3 George Johnson. | Madrilena P. Wachs Luelle Rioux Frolic of the Demons, H. Lincoln Florence McGovern. 11 Trovatore, E. Dorn Edna Dawley La Li ra Duet, *. Chaminade Matilda Boucher, Doris LaPoint. Garden of Dreams L. Lincoln Edith Eccleston. Silvery Echoes, A. Wood Byron Kinney. 1 Song of the Robin, J. Ellis Jmma Maine. asket of Re R. Rigurd | Trene Eccieston. Grand Polka de Concert, H. N. Bartlett Doris LaPoint, teacher. Home, Sweet Home, J. Slack | Mconlight on the Hudson, ~G. Wilson | Matilda Boucher, Bowl of Pans! Reynard | Byron Kinney, | Storm Waltzes, duet, i. Thorne Edna Duwley, Dozena Dupont. rifth Nocturne, L. Leybach Irene Eccleston. 1 Dance of the Fairies, H. Lineoln | ma Maine, | sh_of Lightning, duet, Blake | Eva Dupont, Deris LaPoint. Siegmund’s Love Song, L. G. Lange Robert Queen of the Fairies, Dozena Dupent. Blush Rose, duet, French. S. Smith L. Fearis BIG LIVE WIRE SALE CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK Al during this week the big sale will go on with the same unusual values with which it Every department is fairly crowded with fresh, clean mer- started last Wednesday. chandise to be sold at the most remarkable bargain prices. ably hot, but the Summer stocks which are being sacrificed should prove all the more interesting, for EVERY ITEM OFFERED IS A REAL “LIVE WIRE” BARGAIN A SHORT LIST FROM FOUR DEPARTMENTS READY-TO-WEAR SECTION WOMED HOUSE DRESSES of high-grade ma- terials and in styles that ere very good. Dots, stripes and checks trimmed with solid colors. Made with the Dutch neck for Summer wear. Value 98c eac LIVE WIRE PRICE 59 WOMEN'S HOUSE DRESSES made of fine ginghams and in several different models. Exceptionally good styles for house dresses. Very prettily trimmed and nicely finished ...LIVE WIRE PRICE 98¢ WOMEN'S AND MISSES' DRE 3S—An especially weil selected collection of the prettiest dresses it ha been our pleasure to submit for anywhere near this PLAIN 59c and 69c. AND I larly for 50c a yar PLAIN TAF] ST, c and Tic ALINE wide. for price. They're stylish and good value— LIVE WIRE PRICE $1.98 CHENEY BROT WASH DRESSES OF FLOWERED CREPE AND LARDS. The S OTHER NEW MATERIALS for women and mi . qualities—LIVE A number of very dressy models showing skirts in PR many of the very latest effects. Regular $3.98 SATIN DE CHT dresses. LIVE WIRE PRICE $2.69 soft and DRESSY WASH FROCKS FOR WOMEN—fashioned of flowered crepe, French and Ramie Linen. The new tunic in the Russian style is an effective feature of some of these pretty dresses. Value to $6.98— LIVE WIRE PRICE $4.49 NDSOME WHITE DRESSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES—made of fine voile and batiste and showing FANCY Mohairs, DRESS Values up to 50 many of the later features of the summer's pretty styles. Laces and colored girdles are features of the STORM SERG trimming. Formerly sold as high as $11.98— LIVE WIRE PRICE §7.98 FRENCH SERG for the one-plece dress. WAIST SECTION $1.00 LINGERIE WAISTS FOR 6% Lingerie Waists in numerous styles, prettily trimmed with val laces and embroidery. Mostly low neck and short sleeve models in the lot. LINGERIE WAISTS IN WHITE AND COLORS, 80c A beautiful collection of plain and fancy voiles, or- gandies and batiste in the latest styles, inciuding the Raglan and the drop shoulders, $1.00 to $1.50 DRESS GOODS FOR 68c. of light and medium weight Crepes, Vei tas and Prunellas—LIVE WIRE PRICE WHITE MOHAIR with black pencil stripe— WHITE Regular SERGE price TUB SILK WAISTS—SPECIAL $1.88 White silk, black silk and many pretty flowered de- signs all in the newest sivle. Organdie collars, the new shoulder and long or short sleeves. They're all pre width. STORM weight. ... 50c LAWN DRESSING SACQUES FOR 25c VOILE with Just the thing for Summer wear—pretty, light wide. Sold regu &rounds with neat, figured designs, in stripes and dotted Made with Dutch neck and three- quarter SHOP EARLY'! We Will Close AIll Day Saturday, July 4th SILK DEPARTMENT The lot ing fetas, Pongees, Ete.—SALE PRICE... CORDED WASH SILKS in black only. Taffetas AND Diagonals, Four good colors—SALE PRICE STRIPE MOHAIR—all BLACK STORM SE Suiting w SERGE—50 black and white ALL REMNANTS AT JUST HALF PRICE lot of good colors sola b ard— LIVE WIRE PRICE 36c HERS AND OTHER GOOD FOU- hower-prc kind in 7ic WIRE PRICE.... N 3 inches wide and all silk— lustrous. Dark cc Regular price $1.00—LIVE WIRE PRICE............ccc0neuue.e 59¢ DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT U | Undertaker and Embalmer [ | double .LIVE WIRE PRICE 49¢ TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY ' The Business || INew L.ondon (NORWICH) Center Line of Norwich A NEW YORK 2y CHESTER W. CHAPIN CITY OF LOWELL CROoOSe Lhis FuLLe Leii Liue yuu ga 0 New Xork. 1oull save a delightiud VOyuge 0o LoD isialu SOUMA 4Ba & SUDerD View Oi (he Wonderful skyiide anc wateriront of sanuailan Asiadnd. Sieamer leaves New London at 13 B m. dally (except Sunday), due New Xork, Pler 70, East River, at .30, and DPler 10, North River, 7 o'clock next wewions 9 180 Meals a 1a Carts Tickets and staterooms irom ticke: cgEent railroad statiom. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. STEAMER CHELSEA To New York FARE $1.00 All Qutside Rooms [ Exceilent Dining Service | Leaves Norwich Tuesdays, [| Ihursdays and Sundays at 5.3 . m. 3 Leaves Ne: Wednesdaye and Fridaye" oS P.m. Express service at freight rates. Tel 117 F. V. Knouse, Agent The weather is uncomfort- NCY SILKS in qualities, 3%¢, 50c, 1des Foulards, Indias, Taf- Sold regu- —SALE PRICE. A in colors only. SALE PRICE.. r en ONIVERSITY PLACE @ne Block West of Brosdway NEW YORK CITY PEAU DE CYGNE from A small and 65¢ Closa oy Retail doz, Districts. Railroad snd 101 ~ teamshi) Ll'..; - 309 Rooms (209 with Bath) RATES 31.00 PER DAY UP Excelicnt Restaurant ang Csfe. Moderate Prices. 4 Send for free ik uide aad X 3025751 New Yok Giens o .'hleulo and GEdi?GE G. GRANT GOODS of yrds. mixed < | 32 Provid-—-- St., Taftville Promv: attention to day or night <Nis. ’ Televhone Sse. Stripes ford C LIVE WIRE PRICE....19¢ and a yard aDriéMWFawl all wool In a good suiting weight. When in town shopping make THIS PLACE your head- quarters, leave your packages here, and try our ES—all wool and the right Six colors— LIVE WIRE PRICE 3% weight A mixed lot Taffe- ..69¢ Best Baking Powder 12¢ per pound. THERE IS NONE BETTER. All Best Teas 25¢c per pound. LIVE WIRE PRICE 29¢ white—double width— LIVE WIRE PRICE 3% with b tripe. Width 44 inches, ¢ a yard—LIVE WIRE PRICE..42c GES—All W ht.. ool and inches wide In a medium ..LIVE WIRE PRICE 59¢ United Iea—ml]lrlers o. siik Btiipe, Franklin Sq., over Semers Bros.. larly for $1.00— LIVE WIRE PRICE 55¢ 44 inches Called for and delivered. A. GOLDBLATT, 60 Frank'i Street Corns, Bunions and In- || growing Toe Nails treated Comfort i i Boot and Shoe Repairing All work guaranteed. '} without pain. assured. Shampooing, Manicur- ing, Scalp Treatment and Facial Massage. Switches made your combings. Miss Katherine Lanz, from Room 22 Shannon Building Edith Eccleston, B. Kinney Britain hospital after three days' visit | Provider sit her Up in a Swin R. Montaine | at her home in Jewett City. daughte nzs, Tel. 548-5 (Take Elevator) Dora Coutue. | — ~ | today (Monday) Mre. Gladding comes - - - Held Birthday Party. | PLAINFIELD Lowts G’ C46 somms. Ruthie Rebekah lodge held a birth- . 2 | WEDDING. 2 i e o kel iy D A PN Besial Gk Mavie—Biaht Sebet ] sheecs S & = ts 85 =..Dally rooms in Finn's | | o o 0 T Mg block Friday evening under the super-| Rooms to Be Needed Next Fall— | Hurlbutt—Lyman. @ vision of Mrs. Robert Wilde, Mrs. A.| Political Smail Talk. | 3 A W. Harris, Mrs. W. C. Jeffers and Rev. koo | Maorion He Fang,of G- Samuel Thatcher. There was an en- ' The Plainfield I C al club ! and Leste Huributt of - v_‘x’-nnnll!\;: m‘;L's amme d&u"x;lg J\\:’lh‘h'un»-xnhn» s of the Inte Corre- | Corona, Long d in sang a duet, Little Brown Church; | h the president, Ernest Buch- prar sy X ‘,[ :,n] | Davia Bothwell plaved a banjo | ardt, "at Lawton Heigh oiciock /at the - home of tie, kI0N } Crnest Blake read Curfew | : father, Chester B. Lyman in Columbia, Ring Tonight, Miss Mabel Wilcox | __Eight School Rooms Planned. | Rev. E. O. Foster of the Columb | At Leasl Automobile Experi- | When schools open in September | éV: E- O. Foster of th nbia ¢ Pigeon read The ! there will be eight rooms in the new | Congregational church officiating. The | = ;, W. H. Brown toll- | ouse two in the temporary |single ring Episcopal service was used. |You owe it to your health to have ing a bell made from the original beil, bullding and two in the acad- R e it yman's i rt and Rev. Mr. Thatcher spoke briefly. Thei techienaiwill b an follows: | L =1c s farpistied by A EL Tumoan's | yous Sieth jexuemped. . ln ' ne d:‘: g Refreshments were served during the | with the addition of an assistant to the | orchestra. T ridesmaids were Miss ment of personal care and comfort is social hour. Twenty-three dollars | Principai: Principal, Cecil L. Butler; {1\5“‘17 : by Ie ""'"v M - Ruth | it more true that the “ounce of pre- were received in the birthday bags. | teachers, Misses Florence and Frances | Belle Lyman cousins of the bride. | o vio" i worth a pound of cure.” Haard About the |Borewih Poster, Annie Stubbs, Christina Miller, | The bride was gowned in white em- | e o P ugh. | Eda_FHermann, Lenora unlevy, Viol | broidercd crepe and wore a veil caught | ywe MAKE NO CHARGE Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Potter and two [Mowry, Agnes'Allen, Mary McWilliams | wore “'A‘-“‘ crepe de ;l'"'“’d ;’*i“"‘ children, Curtis and Hope, have return- | and Annie Fraser. shadow lace and green girdle and Miss bt Rhermuind it LS TR Ciaca Pionic. iymans soun Fus e hoseuns| OF YOUR TEETH ias “Heaslo MoCiuggage entertained | ,M188 Margaret Sullivan and the | e were Frank Roy Huributt, broth- FOR A THOROUGH over Sunday Misses.Nellle Mell of Lis- | Liainfield graduating class_—Lawrence | o; of the groom and Clayton George NATION P Ry e Beantl O Lis- | Lurby, Mary Downing, Helen Gallup, | Stiijer. 4 | EXAMI of Westerly. o Lilllan _Gauthier, An Hutchinson, | “rhe’ rooms were handsomely dec- | L X Mise Marian Paul is at home from | GeOT8® Krauss, Arthur Muhew, Edward | orateq with luurel, ferns and roses. We are too busy executing skillful her school in Rock Fall. 1‘*:;‘§Tlvf o Ploss, hy “’X)é‘ WIlbur | pogyeen 50 and 60 guests were pr dentistry to find work that may not be aul Bradlaw and Paul Budeit of | 30 0 [Ee, Winsor-ne\d & basket ““‘iem. All were relatives of the br necessary. What may need to be done Lisbon were in town Sunday. T moue and groom\and came from West Vir- Mr. and Mrs. William Mott and |, OVer & hundred attended the straw- | oinin" Corona, Long Island, Amherst, Powever, we guarantes to be done children of Norwich were. sunduy”,'{;");’l . "‘)‘A""{‘."P:“gf“’,;"*:,w‘“," |5t Providence, R. I South alan. skillfully and absolutely without 3 I pson’s | S ar oD O . I 4= | Chester, Talcottviile, id e i Bt A L e beromPsonS. & City | dies of the Packer Baptist churc b Mg [",",”.'(" R eaaEnoiWE [eeniata ressensbiv;prics. 2 = s i - - oV | Miss Caniiens Gambell, organist of | “BMUG S-OChcatey, LCilend and -t Rt oad PronsumeesT it Hattes il the Pucker Baptistichurch. hax;gone [ISCUDIE - After (e feceution sl wed_ | DR. F. C. JACKSON oh to_Boston for the summer. e - Mrs. u f any circus. e Willl B M | for Providence, R\ 1., where they wili LE Thirty-three members of the Bp- |wirs. Willam C. Briggs and aiiss|, ., their home ahd Mr. Hurlbutt will DR. D. J. COY . : : Winnie Briggs of Packer are visiting e : [ worth_ieague went to Sterling Satur- | 1y 1""ue Briges of Pack follow his profession of civil engineer day night in Phillips’ autotruck to at- tend the meeting of Norwich District Montie’s Ear to the Ground. North Circuit league. C. B. Montgomery visited different Mr. and Mrs. Moses Pepin and | Fairfleld county towns last week and er Lena leave today for a four | says (politic speaking) it s all one | stay in Hudson Falls and Sara- | way out there—C. W. Comstock of toga, N. Y. - Norwich democratic choice for gov- Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Labonne and | ernor and Everett J. Lake of Hartford son of Cornwall, Ontario, are in town | for the republican. at Mrs. McLaughlin's parents’, Mr. and A young son of Douherty of the Mrs, Hugh McLaughlin, Mr, Labonne | Junciion house was bitten by a dog will stay ten days, while Mrs, Mec- | belonging to Jerry Sullivan on the Laughlin and son will remain for the | Canterbury road Friday in the latter's summer. z yard, where the lad went on an errand. M Dorothea Burleson is at home | The boy was just dismounting from'a from New Britain. bicyele when the dog sprang upon him, Miss Clara Desjardins bas returned | biting both arms badly. to her duties as superintendent of New Mrs, Samuel Whitferd went to Succeeding the King Dental Company, three y | | The couple take with them the best { wishes of many Columbia friend i 268 Mwie: Bivest | The bride was graduated from Ba- | Next to Boston Store. | con Academy, Colchester, a and ha Lady Attendant. Phone 1282-3 been teaching in the pu schools | -cessfully for the p. Mr, Hurlbutt is at and paymaster of consiruciion work PIES, CAKE AND BREAD on the New Haven road in the vicinity that cannot be excelied. Phone your order. Prompt service LOUIS H. PRUNELLE lnd’;IP‘. Ave. (East 'id‘)» THERE ‘s uo aavertising -.:x.nii. | Eastern Comnecticut ecual to Ti ledn ior buminess results of Providence, Children Cry l FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA