Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 21, 1915, Page 2

What.1s Going On Tonight | . Natcheus Lodge, Jordan Block. No. 22, K. of P. Exhibition of School Work in thef/ | Public and Parochial Schools, from 7.30, [t 3 p. m. { Bt ~Marys, Graduating Bxercises, | Center StreetiHall, at § oclock. 3 HOME?FOR THE'AGED. * “Corporation Formed By Card Estate | Trustees and King's Daughtersy] Board. - Al corporation-has been formed by |the trustees of the Card estate and, {the Execative Board of the King’s|runa insthe third inni [ Daughters. for the purpose.of erecting a building on .a plot on.McDermott avenue, recently acquired'by the lat- | ter organization. The body is. in- corporated under the name of “The Card, Home:for the Aged”. Its officers |include J. W. Hillhouse, president; George Hatch, first vice president; S C. Hooker, second vice president; Gen. E. S. Boss, treasurer; Bmir A. Smith, secretary: F. A. Sanderson, and E.-G. Hathaway, auditors Wiliam ‘A. Arnold, H. R, Chappell, |Rev. W. . Beard, Samuel Chesbro, Helen” Brown, trustees of the Card | estate, together with A. I Bill, E. P. Chesbro, E. Frank Bugbee and H., C.{ iMurray- were appointed directors.. DYE.HOUSE TEAM-LEADS. In the Three Result of Saturday’s Games | Mill League—Has Won _ Straight. Games, i As a result of Saturday-afternoon’s {games in the Mill league, the Dye {House! team leads the leagiie with an junbroken st of three victories. 3 No. 3 ‘Defeats No. 5. In the first game No. 3 Mill de- | feated No. &, 6 to 1, in Dbest game {of the series so far. Eight hits were made off Flaherty, but in only one inning, the second, did a run resuit. No. 3 registered 10 safeties and made three hits, one a three bagger, out of four trips to the plae. he score R H E 010000000—1 8 4 00103/012%—610 1 Dyers Vanquish No. 6. In the second game Hamel of the Dyers had his opponents, No. § at his mercy, allowing but 2 hits and strik- ing out 14. In the second and sixth inning ho struck out the first three batters to face him. The Dye.House took a liking to the offerings.of \Noel and Higgins, and laced out 16 hits for a total of 14 runs, but presented their opponents with 3 ‘without a hit. The game was called in the seventh. Thegscore: cyes R H B Dyers ........4113330—1416 8 Nal' 6 .1030001—5 2 3 Hearing In Giordano Bankruptoy. At a hearing in the bankruptcy case of F. Giordano, held before referes in bankruptcy, A. J. Bowen, at 10 o'clock Saturday, morning, W. N. Potter, Z. Mathieu ‘ana Philip Cohen were ‘ap- pointed appraisers. A, J. Greenslit was appointed trustée under bonds of $500.00, and qualified. F. H. Foss and C. A. Capen represented several claims and P, J. Danahy appeared for the bankrupt. Adjournment was made in the matter until July 5, and opportun- ity will be given to examine the bank- rupt, if any one so desires. Change In Membership Fee, The Willimantic Woman's Club held a sepcial meeting Saturday afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock to change the clause in the byelaws, which fixed the amount paid by new members at $4. According to the new regulation gov- erning this matter, the dues paid by a new member will be the same as pald by a_club, member of a year's standing. Mrs./H. L. Hunt, president of the club, presided at the meeting. No. § No. 3 Cars Needed;For G. A. R. Members. In response to the request of the {fewer errors than their opponents. Comins took the batting honors with chairman oféthe Parade committee, for Old School .and Home Week, F. P. - Murray's Boston Store : WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Get a Columbia Graphanola FOR YOUR BUNGALOW OR SUMMER COTTAGE ‘Every home should have one. It adds so much more to home pleasure in so many different:ways, and it is so easy ! to buy at the moderate prices and onsour very easy terms of | payment, that no one should fail to own one. OUTFIT No. 1 Complete $21.40 consists of4Columbia_Meteor, oak fin- ish, $17.50; six 10-inch double disc records - (12 selections, your own choice), $3.90; complete outfit $21.40. Easy terms: $3.00 down and $1.00 a week. OUTFIT No. 2 Complete $28.90 consists of Columbia Elcipse, mahog- any finish $25.00; six 10 inch double disc records (12 selections, your own choice), $3.90; complete outfit $28.90. Eacy terms: $3.00 down and $1.00 a week. OUTFIT No. 3 Complete $53.90 consists of Columbia Favorite, mahog- v finish, §50.00; six double disc rec- ords (12 selections, vour own cholce), complete outfit $53.90. Easy .00 down and $1.00 a week. OUTFIT No. 4—Complete $103.90 consists of Columbia Mignonette, mahogany finish, $100.00; six double disc records (12 Easy terms: selectioms, your own choice), $15.00pdown and $3.00 a week. $3.90; complete outfit $103.90. THE H. G.-MURRAY CO. The strictly up-to-date car. The biggest car_at the price. lightest car of its class—less than 2,300 pounds. Fenton, for the use of six or seven automoblles, that members of the G. A. R, who are unable to march, might take part in Thursday's parade, only one man had come forward, up to Snday night, Rev. W. O. Nuzim hav- ing kindly offered his car. A. J. Bawen Recovering, Referee in bankruptcy, A. J. Bowen, 1s on the street again after illness covering a period of several months, and received the congratulations of his friends on his recovery. Mr. Bowen is still weak, but expects to be able to resume his duties in a week or so. *+ K. OF P. MEMORIAL DAY, Decorated, After Address By Gravi Rev. Samuel Thatcher, of Jewett City. Natchaug lodge, No. 22, K. of P. held its annual memorial service in the lodge rooms in the Jordan Block, Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The memorial address was given by Rev. Samuel Thatcher, of Jewett City, after which the members of the organiza- tion, carrying flowers, .marched to the Willimantic cemetery. There were about one hundred and fifty in line, preceded by the marshal and his three aides. The American band fur- nished music for the march to the cemetery and rendered several selec- tions at the graves of deceased mem- bers of the organization. The committee in charge of the ex- ercises included: Kirk Wallen, John Williams, W. C, Dreschler, W. K. Faatz, and F. P. Fenton. John J. Manley acted as marshal and his aides were Henry Vogel, H. L. Searles and Thomas E. Willett. At the cemetery a triangle was formed around the grave of Brother James Cochrane: a ritualistic address was delivered by Willlam E, Higgins and praver was offered by Prelate John E. Trickett, after which the following graves were decorated: George . Hanover, Hiram A. Snow, James Thom: James Cochrane, George H. Purinton, James D, Leach, Howard R, Alford. John Bowman, Thomas W. Henry, Courtland Babcock, Thomas Hendrick, James Picknell, Martin Denison, Abel Clark, George W. Burnham, ' Charles Charles E. Larkins, John T. Brad William Jones, D. F. Johnson, William H. Hempstead, Dr, E. D. S. Card, W. C. Cummings, F. E L. H. Rollinson, S. G. Adams, H. A. Beebe, John Brown, John L. Hunter, Charles Broadhurst, C. W. L. Harrington' A. Edmonds, W. B, Young, Fred Gay. At the close of the exercises a col- lation was served to members of the body and their guests among whom were_visiting knights from Norwich, New London, Jewett City, Lebanon and Colchester. The exercises followed this orde Singing by the congregation, Blest Dennison, William . Whitmore, C. H. Bland, Samuel J. Be The Tie That Binds. Opening Address, Wm. E. Higgins. Vocal Selection, Abide With Me, John Hardman. Oration, Rev, Samuel Thatcher. Vocal Selection, Dr. W, K. Faatz. A Perfect Day—Jacobs-Bond. Prayer, John E, Trickett In a Few Words. Misses Myrtice Tryon, Ruth An- HE DOESN'T WALK NOW C. J, GLIDDEN The Telegraph Messenger Who Holds the World's Travel Record and Originated Glidden Tours. When one reads of the Glidden tour he naturally thinks of the founder as a man born with a silver spoon in his mouth or whose parents always had plenty of money and that he naturally inherited automobiles and tastes for things which cost money C. J. Glidden didn’t begin this life in a bed of roses, nor even in a silken lined cradle. He was an apt pupil in school until he left at the age of 15, convinced that it was up to him to get to earning money. He started in as messenger boy for the old Atlantic & Pacific Telegraph Co., manipulating a kev whenever the operator would let him practice: Soon he became an operator and then his earnings amounted to enough so that he could save the portion that was not given to his_mother. His rise was rapid because his work was earnest, and as he rose he saved. He established one of the first tele- phone exchanges ever operated in this country and the fortunate invest- ment of his early savings has made it possible for him to retire from active business in the prime of life and to gratify his particular desire, to travel; to visit 35 countries, cover- ing fully 50,000 miles with his auto- mobile, “which is going some for a man as youngras he. And what of your future? Do you save or are you one of those “easy come, easy go" boys? What of the morrow? The time to turn to the future is now. Start a savings account this week at The Willimantic Savings Institute Incorporated 1842 H. C. Murray, President N. D. Webster, Treasurer DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty ‘The Luxurious upholstery; five passengers without crowding; steady, easy riding qualities equal it not superior to any high class car. It is necessary to ride behind the Detroiter “Eight” motor to realize fully what a remarkable mechanism the eight cylinder motor really is. A postal will give any prospective buyer a demonstration in any part o f Eastern Connecticut. T. R. SADD & CO. 752 Main Street, - Willimantio Telephone HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantis, Ct, Telephone Lady Assistant JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant "Tel.-connection thony, Fannia Gluskin and Bvelyn Thompson, pupils in the elghth grade, at the Natchaug school, have received diplomas for excellence in penman- ship. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Vaughn, who were injured in the automobile’ acci- dent at Eastford, two weeks ago, have been discharged from St. Joseph's hospital, and are convalescing at their home on Church street. Dr, A. J. Wilkinson, of Washington, D_C., and F. C. Bissell, of Hartford, who, ‘as former students in the city schools, were invited to participate in the_ celebration, have expressed their regrets at their inability to accept the invitation of the committee. - PLAINFIELD Knights of St. Paul Elect Officars— Pest of Tramps—Result of Satur- day’s Ball Gam Arthur Monroe of New Bedford spent the week end in Plainfield with friends. Officers Knights of St. Paul. The Knights of St. Paul held their regular meeting in the basement of St. Paul’s church Friday evening. The following officers were elected for the ensuing six months: Commander, Rev. James H. George, Jr.; lieutenant com- mander, _ Joshua Peterson; senior knight,' Williem H. Ridings; Jjunior knight, George _Sirgeant; warden, George Kay, P. S. K.; steward, Asa Hilton, Jr. (fe-elected); deacon, George Booth; tyler, Walter Clarke; financial committee, senior knight, George Kay, A. Hilton, Jr.; social committee, senior knight, Walter Hirst, J. Alexander; ritual committee, senior knight, George Kay, Wilfred Royle. Fourteen Hoboes Counted. There have been many complaints re- cently relative to the gathering of tramps at the deserted wood cutters’ camp between Plainfield and Packer- ville, near the Willimantic-Providence railroad line. Sunday morning watch- ers counted 14 undesirables depart from this shanty. Not only are they objectionable for their panhandling tactics, but also for the dangers they place the community in by their care- lessness with fire. The fire warden in the section of the camp reported that he had extinguished three fires which the nomads had left behind them. Officer Alen made a rald on the camp recently and as a result two men are now serving 30 days in the county Jail. John Leahy. Frank Wilbur, Joseph Rafferty, Sidney Mathewson and John Bradford motored to Norwich Satur- day evening. * Jewett City Won. The Independents added another notch to their long list of defeats by again falling before Jewett City by a 9-2 score. McLoughlin, an old Jewett City standby, was on the mound. for the visitors and held the Independents at bay all the way, fanning 19 men. Tyler, the former Plainfield High twirler, was erratic, although he fanned 12 men. His wildness, coupled with the poor support he received, account- ed for the team’s defeat. Tigers Defeat Sterling. The Plainficla Tigers are the only team in town that is keeping Plaintield on the baseball map. They are at present playing a series of three games with Sterling, with an outing at the ex- pense of the losers at stake. A week ago the Tigers lost to Sterling by a store after a great game, but Sat- urday they evened up matters by win- ning 18-8 at Plainfield. Next Satur- day the two teams play the rubber game in Sterling. The Plainfield fans display more interest in the doings of these youngsters than they do in any other team that represents the village. Local Jottings. Mr. and Mrs. David Desrosier have returned from their wedding trip and are residing in one of the Gallup cot- tages on the Sterling road. J. Wood has moved to a cottage in Packerville. Miss Ruth Maddock, who had charge of the eighth grade of the Plainfield grammar school, has returned to her home in Amesbury, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaus Charran and Mr. and Mrs. David Desrosier were in Baltic Sunday, visiting Mrs. Des- rosier’s sister, Sister Stanislaus, of the Holy Family convent. Miss Helen McAvoy of Plainfield is a member of the class wWhich will be graduated from the Baltic convent on Tuesday. The strawberry supper held in the vestry of the Congregational church Friday evening proved a great success, Miss Rhoda Rhodes and Mary Le- visne, Harry Oates and Joseph Four- nier were in New London Sunday. A number of local members of the 1. 0. O. F. were present at the memo- rial exercises at Evergreen cemetery Sunday, Mrs. Pierre ‘Allard and Mrs. E. Bas- sett were Danielson visitcrs Saturday. Miss Willa Parkhurst of Locust Grove is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Lyon. Samuel Chabotte spent Sunday with relatives in Baltic. Tigers. vs. Sluggers. In the fast and exciting game when the Plainfield Tigers defeated the Ster- ling Sluggers 18 to 9, the lineup was: Sterlin—Edwards ¢, Hawes p, Bur- ton 1b, Novak 2b, Chamberlain 3b, Ellis ss, Parkhuret 1If, Shippee cf, Pickell rf. Plainfleld—Sullivan _3b, Nolan ss, Rayno_2b, Burby 1b, Burke c, Krauss p, 5. Dougherty 1f,” Dubuque rf, W. Dougherty rf, M. Winsor cf. Umpires—Bradford and Mitchell, Spring Cleaning is the all important question for the housewife just now, and many changes are neces- sary — a new Carpet, some Curtains, a Chair, some Bed- room Furniture or a room to be Papered. Take a list of the things you need to improve the home and go to LINCOLN’S Furniture Store Main and Union Streets, Phone 285-* Willimantic, Conn. DANIELSON Jacques-Egan Engagement Announce —Mystic Man Testman at Telephone Exchange—High School Ball Team Makes Fine Record—Commencement Week Begins With Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev. J. H. George, Jr. Henry Conatant, 12, injured by fall- ing from a tree one day last week, is improving, but is not out of danger. Rev. E. A. Myers of the Baptist Publication society conducted services at_the Baptist church Sunday. Supervisor Albert S. Ames will con- duct entrance examinations for the high school at the graded school building today. Elder F. W. Stray has the camp for the S. N. E. Seventh Day Adventist conference practically ready for the opening Thursday. Mrs. C. H. Barber will have the members of the Ladies’ Reading circle at her home for a meeting this after- noon. John A. Wright of Naugatuck was a visitor with friends here over Sunday. D. E. Jette and a party of friends motored to New London and crossed over to Fort Wright for a visit with the Thirteenth company. . Miss Leah Burns, teacher at Atta- waugan, will spend the summer at her home in Webster. George H. Call's new summer cot- tage at Cedar Point, near Old Button- woods, R. I, is completed. Jacques-Egan Engagement. The engagement of Miss Laura Jacques of East Killingly and Charles Egan of Providence is announced. Mystic Testman. Chester Chapman of Mystic is acting as testman at the local telephone of- fice during the vacation period. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and son Robert of Academy street are spending a few days at the summer cottage on Cape Cod. “Walter P. White, who became 11l last week, is recovering. _ Mrs. Charles S. Francis is visiting relatives in Newington. John Whalen of Brockton spent the week end with friends in Danielson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Cot- tage street have gone to Providence for a stay of two weeks. At Gallup Farm. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gallup are at the Gallup farm on Stearns Hill for the summer months. The new timecard makes no change from the present leaving time of pas- senger trains from the local station. Will View Races from Bohemia. Owners here of the big power boat Bohemia will cruise from Oakland Beach Thursday of this week to New London for the Yale-Harvard races. On the return trip Block Island will be visited. All the swimming places about Dan- ielson were centers of attraction dur- ing the heat of Saturday. From the ball games many went for a plunge in the Quinebaug. Only Two Games Lost. Having won 11 out of 13 games dur- ing the regular season just closed, the Killingly High school baseball team made one of the best records in years. Only one game was lost to a school team and a real walloping was hand- ed out on that occasion by the Nor- wich Free Academy team, later beaten by the locals. The other team that won over Killingly was Assumption college of Worcester, using a graduate star who by his own efforts turned the tide against K. H. S, Many Signing Clerks’ Petition. The clerks’ petition for a half holi- day during July and August is not lacking signatures. The clerks have hurried to affix their John Hancock to this document, which means weekly relief from the regular grind of duties during the most trying part of, the hot weather period. The clerks are seek- ing for one-sixth of the year what workers in many callings get the year around—a half day off each week— and the disposition of a number of the business men seems to be in favor of granting it. COMMENCEMENT WEEK BEGINS. Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev. J. H. George, Jr—Later Events. At the Congregational church Sun- day evening many gathered for the baccalaureate = service aitended in a body by the senior class of Killingly High school, many of the other stu- dents, their relatives and friends. The sermon was preached by Rev. James H. George, Jr., pastor of St. Alban's church, chairman of the town school committee. The musical part of the service was under the direction of E. 0. Wood Next Thursday afternoon the class day exercises are to be held in the town hall, admission being by invita- tion of members of the graduating class. The graduating exercises, open to the public, are to be held in the town hall in the evening. The recep- tion to the class under the auspices of the Alumni association is to be held in the town hall Friday evening. Interest in Yale Award. . There was specia] local interest in the announcement that Percy W. Bid- well of South Manchester had won the John Addison Porter prize of $500 for his essay on Rural New England One Hundred Years Ago. Mr. Bidwell is the brother of Mrs. Laurence Barber. Mr. Barber, the son of Rev. and Mrs. H. Barber of Danfelson. Mr. Bid- well was married recently and is now away on his wedding trip. The prize is one of the largest to be won at Yale university and represents the annual income from a fund of $10,000. BEER AND LIQUOR, Seized At Elmuville, In Pony Express, In Charge of Eli Dagenias. At Eimville early Saturday after- noon, Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Ayer seized about a score of packages of beer and liquor that were being con- veyed from Putnam to Danielson in one of the so-called pony expresses. Eli Dagenias was in charge of the ronsignment of drinkables. 1t is understood that each package was properly labeled and that Mr. Dagenias was not charged with vio- lation of any law, the sheriff simply malking the seizure and taking the goods to the police station. Later Sherift Ayer searched Mr. Dagenias’ place of business here, find- ing one quart of whiskey, which was held on order and was properly lab~ eled to so indicate, and a case of beer, that Mr, Dagenias claimed as his personal property. What may come of the seizures is not now apparent, but there may bo developments of Interest during the week. The hearing on the liquors is fixed for June 30. - GIVEN DEGREE OF LIT. D. Honers For Prof. L. L. Foster From Susquzhanna University, 1. L. Foster, head of the romance langues department of Pennsylvania State College has just been honored with the degree of Lit.D., by Susque- hanna university. Professor Foster at present the guest of Mrs, Rosa War- ren and Ernest Ross Warren of Haw- PUTNAM Load of Intoxicants Seized—Fes Must Be Paid by Jitney Drivers — Bac- calaureate Sermon By Rev. F. Dy Sargent—Eighteen Pupils Graduat- ed From 8t. Mary’s School. Miss Gertrude Jones is visiting at Wallingford with Mies’ Addie Watson. Rev. C. H. Barber of Danielson con- ducted service at the Congregational church here Sunday morning, in ex- change with Rey. F. B, Sargent. Merrill P. Paine, graduated from Clark untversity at Worcester, ha sre- turned to his home in Putnam. At the Beach. Judge M. H. Geissler, Attorney H. C. Bradford, Deputy Sheriff George H. Holbrookk and Wallace Smith spent Sunday at Crescent beach. Ray A. Morelans of Worcester spent Sunday with friends in Putnam. A jitney service between Putnam and Dapielson was maintained during Saturday and attracted- considerable business. The general sentiment among trol- ley Ilr:)e employes on the line through this city is against a strike. At the Putnam Country club Satur- day afternoon many attended the al fresco lunch given by the ladies. There continued to be on Saturday some observance of the proposed traf- fice rules for the business setion of Putnam, governing the operation of motor vehicles. Wet Goods For Danielson Seized. A load of intoxicants, consigned to various parties and conveley in one of the so-called pony expresses, was seized by Deputy Sheriff Charles Ayer of Dayville. The shipment was from this city. Motor trucks are being almost ex- clusively emploved this season for carrying baseball teams in this section of the country. The Myles Standish A. C. team of Worcester made the trip here Saturday in a big motor van. Congressman Freeman to Address Graduating Class. Graduating exercises of the Senior class of Putham High school are to be held in the Bradley theatre, Thursday. The address is to_be made by Con- gressman Richard B. Freeman of New London. Jitney Drivers Must Pay Fee. _Jitneys that ply in and out of the city from surrounding towns are to be assessed a regular fee for tans- acting a livery business, the same as required of men in the same line of business in the city. Harry Bennett of Millbury, Mass., was a week end guest of Irving Miron, making the trip here on his bicycle, Anti-Narcotic Sunday. In the Congregation Bible schoo! on Sunday suggestions against the use of tobacco were made in observing Anti- Nacortic Sunday. Pomfret Rector at Funeral, Rev. P. Irwin of Christ church Pomfret, was at Philadelphia to at- tend the funeral services for Mrs. Ida Freedley, killed in an automobile ac- cident. Violating Bay State Laws, Massachusetts papers are pointing out that it is illegal for a Connecticut clergyman, without special permis- sion, to perform a marriage oeremony in that state. Massachusetts couples marrjed in that state by the clergy- man for another state are also violat- ing a Bay State law. Pulpit Supplies, A special committee of the Eccles- iastical society of the Congregation- al church has arranged the pulpit supplies for Sundays in August, when Rev. Mr. Sargent will be away on his vacation. ~ Some exceptionally talent- ed preachers will be included In the st. _ Many complimentary things are be- ing said of the piano recital given by the pupils of Frederick Very. The re- cital was in Odd Fellows' hall, which was very prettily decorated with mountain laurel. The musicale proved to be of high order, Moose Shine in Parade, Members of Putnam lodge of Moose made a fine showing in the state pa- rade of the organization at Hartford Saturday and received much applause along the line. The members upon their retirn here expressed themselves as well pleased with the trip, ADDRESSED GRADUATING CLASS, Rev. F. D. Sargent Preached at Ser- vice Sunday Evening. Rev. F. D, Sargent preached the Fall information at any Western Union Office. Big sums or little sums safely and easily sent by WESTERN UNION The cost is small, the service quick and sure. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. ily defeated the Myles Standish A. A. team of Worcester, 7 to 0, in a game on Morse field Saturday afternoon. The game was not contested in a way to make it an exciting one, but it served to demonstrate that Put- nam_has a strong team and one de- serving greater support than is being accorded it. The management has plans that will_bring a number of £ood teams to Putnam and the hope is larger crowds will turn out for the Saturday games from now on. Hyde Smith, recently graduated from Massachusetts Agricultural col- ege at Amherst, and who made a fine record with that team during the Dresent season, is a new pitching pos- sibility for the' H-K team, Mr. Smith, who is associated here with his fath- er in the management of the Brad ley theater, will probably be given a tryout the next few days. EIGHTEEN PUPILS GRADUATE. From St. Mary’s School — Diplomas and Gold Medals Awarded by Rev. Charles F. Bedard. At St. Mary’s church Sunday after- noom at 3 o'clock the ceremonies inci- dent to the graduation of 18 pupils of St. Mary’s Parochial school took place in’the presence of a congregation that crowded theichurch, The address to the cligss was made by the pastor, Rev. Charles F, Bedard, under whose ad- ministration the school attendance has increased in the past two years to nearly double the former registration. There are now 800 pupils registered at St. Mary’s. Father Bedard presented each. of the 18 graduates a diploma and a solid gold medal, in recognition of faithful. work and as an encourage- ment to each in all future undertak- ings. The school, now closed for the sum- mer vacation, has for the past two vears #een under the direction of the Sisters of the Holy Ghost, a very successful teaching order. JEWETT CITY School Closes With Picnic—Children’s Party — Maclntosh-Anderson Wed- ding—Masons Visit Moosup Lodge. The school at the Bend in Lisbon, taught successfully by Miss Josephine Miller, closed last week th a pic- nic held near the Pines, Friday after- noon. There were several contests in which the children took part. In a running race William Lee won the prize. Mary Williams won in a hob- ble race and also Beatrice Alley. In stone throwing contest the winners were David Ballon, and Beatrice Ro2d. The first grade running contest was won by Marguerite Spidell and the stone throwing by Clifford Bugbee. Games of various sorts were played. A picnie lunch of sandwiches, pickles cake, pop corn, peanuts, candy, banan- as, lemonade and ice cream were en- Joyed. Children’s Party—Mothers Invited. Mrs. Fred S. Brown entertained a party of children with their mothers ‘baccalaureate sermon before the Se- nior class of Putnam High school and a large congregation at a service held in the Congregational church on Sun- day evening. The invocation was by Rev. George D. Stanley, pastor of the Methodist church. The Scripture read- ing was by Rev. J. R. Stubbert of the Baptist church and the prayer by Rev. George H, Stone of the Advent church, Children’s Day. Next Sunday will be observed as Children's day at the Congregational church. This event has been delay- ed this yvear for various reasons, but next Sunday a very attractive pro- gramme will be given. A great quan- tity of flowers is to be used in the decorations of the church for the da; Names are constant]y being adde to the list that makes up Putnam’s Chamber of Commerce and the pres- ent indications are that Puantm, in propertion to its population, will soon have one of the strongest organiza- tions of the kind in Connecticut. Somg names secured are of residents of other towns, indicating a _valuable broadening of the chamber’s fleld. H.-K. Team Shut Out Myles-Standish Team, of Worcester, 7-0. The Hammond-Knowlton team eas- kins street, is a Killingly bov, a grad- uate of Killingly High school, class of 1885. His parental home was near Killingly Center and his rudimentary studies were made at the Old Valley schoolhouse. He has been a member of the faculty of Pennsylvania State college for a number of years. Attawaugan Defeats Ballouville, Attawaugan won from Ballouville 13 to 10, in the first of a series of games played at Ballouville, Saturday after- noon. The game was featured by heavy hitting and each side contri- buted home runs to the malking of the afternoon's ewatfest. McCarthy, who plaved brilliantly at short for 'Atta- waugan, so seriously injured his ankle during the game that he had to be treated by a physician and was later taken to 'his home in Sterling in &n automobile, Trolly Men Await Result of Vote. There seemed to be much confidence here Sunday that the wage schedul negotiations between car crews and officials of the Shore Line Electric rajlway will not result in a strike. Cars will be running as usual this morning. Sunday afternoon it was sald by road employes here that they had received no announcement as to the result of the vote counted in New London Saturday. Motorman Patrick Riley of Dayville represented the men of this division at Saturday's meet- ing in New London. for her granddaughter, Miss Doris Brown last week. The children were Miss Marion Agnew, William = Robert Agnew, and Charles Burdic of Greeneville, Arthur Tripp, Jr. and Rebecca and David Hewitt of Jewett City and Harriett Keen of Flushing, 17 he sudden_death of Mrs. Susan Hawkins in New London Thursday night, was a great shock to her Jew- ett City friends. Her home for many vears was in Jewett City, and she was a frequent visitor here. It was her custom _to attend the yearly banquets of Mt. Vernon lodge, No. 75, F. and A. of which her husband was long an’ honored member. Guests of Moosup Lodge. The following members of Mt. Ver- non lodge, No. 75, F. and A. M., were s at Moosup lodge on Saturd , E. E. Gilbert, P., T. B. Keen, P. M, H. D Hewitt, P. M., W T. Crumb, P. M, G. H. Prior; P. M, V R. Burdick, P. M, E. M. Gray, P. M., . M. Clarke, P. M., R. T. Cheney Members: F. L. Kanahan, Robert A, Wilbur, E. T. Blake, E. A. Potter, J. Guy, George Reid, H. E. Pauly B. A. Gardner, W. S. Rood, W. H Payne, P. McArthur, Charles Maynard, Antone Maynard, E, L. Weeks, Jr. Herman Learned, Class Graduated From Sisters’ Acade- my. The graduation of a class from the Sisters’ Academy took place at St Mary's church Sunday evening. _The service consisted of vespers, celebrat- ed by Father Sieferman and an ad- dress by Rev. J. J. McCabe, the sub- ject of which was True Education. The one hundred children who attended the Academy marched to the church. and during the service sang the hymn to the Sacred Heart. Benediction closed the service. The graduates were | Misses Delia Morin, Alice Turnbull, and Yvonne Guillett. WEDDING, Maclintosh-Anderson. Saturday afterncon at fiive o'clock, there a wedding at the home of Mrs. Mary Anderson _in Hopeville, when her daughter, Miss Christine Anderson and T. Aubrey Maclntosh, both of New York were married. The house was elaborately decorated with summer flowers. The ceremony was performed in the double parlors be- fore an artistically arranged bank of flowe Rev. John Francis Johnston, D. D.. pastor of the First Presbyterian church in Hartford, was the officiating clergyman. The bridal party enter- ed the parlors to the music of Mendlessohn's Wedding March, played Miss Doris LaPoint of Griswold. The bride was gowned in white satin with court train, trimmed in point lace, She wore a veil and oranse blossoms and carried a shower bou- quet of white roses. Her only orna- ment was the gift of the bridgegroom, a diamond brooch. She was _given away by her brother, William D. An- derson. Her honor maid was her sis- ter, Miss Anna Anderson, who wore (Continued On Page Eight) iz HIGH PRICES KILLED&S % The General says: B T A o When we entered the field the price of good roofing ‘was lo«:’h‘h. :Wi«h o.}nr L‘ig m'.lll.’cnm output and modern selling methods we can sell the best roofing at & reasonable price. This has been done to such a great extent that high prices have been killed. Now you get the highest quality at a reasonable price when you buy ! a3 o But there is another great danger. Un- 4 known goods e g oy et ’ and unknownqualities are being offered ' at prices that ere too cheap for safety. <P lt'ulnm chance you take when youbuy p goods. Avoidex- tremes of cheap prices s wellas high prices. Know that the company whose ¥ name appears on the goods has the * ability to make a good quality roofing ¥ at a reasonable S‘xice, and that it is ' guaranteed by them to be the best * _roofing possible to make; that the ~ company does not scll anything at a. . Roofing Pt bl higher price,”and that the price at which it is offered to you is a reasonable butnot a cheap price. PR 55 0 Certain-toed Roofing is guaranteed 5, 10 or 15 ccording to whether the thickness is 1, Tespectively, and remember tai guarantee is backed by the largest mills in the Foofing and building paper industey: ko ceslror the oods 1ud b surs ey beus cur : General Roofing Manuf: Co. o e i Y P iow York City _ Chi s i A ‘Mingeapelis Kansasi Houstss _Londoa — LiBRARY Bulletin GOOD FOR Store, Putnam. Fill out title holder to 25 extra votes. Deposit this Coupon in ballot box at Deacon’s Name of Contestant......... Name of Voter.......... MONDAY, 8ix consecutive Coupons Monday to Saturday inclusive will en- CONTEST Coupon FIVE VOTES properly on space below. [N/ D 0 JUNE 21 VA,