Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1916, Page 9

t - with relatives and fri No Games—Rain. e The Danieison-Putnam basel e and other contests scheduled for is section gn&ud:‘v, were’ called off on account of the rain. : Nathan_D. Prince of Hartford was here for fhe ‘week end. 5 Sidney P. ‘Marland expects to ‘have a strong Alumpi team to face the K.! H. S. team in the June 30 annual game. ) First Communion Game. A large number of boys and girls received their first lon at the 7.30 mass at St. James" church Sun- day morning. Members of the Pentecostal church will held .a cottage prayer meeting at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Miner Tuesday evening. Members of McGregor post, G. A. R., hgve expressed thanks for.the co- operatidn of the public in the observ- ance of Memorial day. There is little of local interest in the'l summer schedule of the New Haven road that became effective Sunday. ' To Open Summer Home. ‘W. B. Mason of Providence is _ to open his summer home at East Kill- ing, “The Homestead,” on July .1. Mrs. C. D. Chase will have the mem- bers of the Ladies’ Reading circle at her hofne for a meeting this after: noon. A. V. Woodworth and C. E. Franklin epent Sunday at Oakland beach. Fished During Close Season. Twe persons were prosecuted and paid fines in the town court for fish- ing in Alexander’s lake, a body of wa- ter closed to fishing until July 1. FUNERAL. Joseph Creadie. Saturday the funeral of Joseph Cre- ndie, infant son of Mr, and Mrs. Fred- erick Creadie of Ballouville, was held from their home. Rev. Ignatius Kost conducted a service at.St. _Joséph's church in Dayville and burial was in Bt, Joseph's _cemetery. Louis H. Kennedy was the funeral director. OBITUARY. George Pratt. George Pratt, for many vears a resident of this town died Friday ev- ening at Dayville, where he has been living for a number of years, He was * at one #ime % ent in Danielson and was familidfly.known as Suspen- der Jack, being something of a char- acter. » ; Bank Renovations. In conneclon with the improvements being made at the Brooklyn Savings bank a floor of cork preparation is be- ing laid. The renovations planned contemplate the impro ient of the entire interior, making tl bank one of the best equipped in this section. Party For M St. Onge. Mrs. Louis E. Kennedy gave a week end party at her home in honor of Miss Vena St. Onge, Providence, her guest, who was a student at Killing- ly High School, members of Miss St. Onge’s class making up the party. The evening was devoted to = various amusing: diversions and entertainment features. There was dancing, and dainty refreshments were served. _- 'WEDDING, At 19 Kensington Park, Saturday afternoon, Miss Bertha L. Field and William B. Fittz were united in mar- riage by Rev. James H. George, Jr., pastor of St. Alban’s church. Among RECOVERY OF NEW JERSEY WOMAN Due To Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.’ i l now of South Manchester, in Parert-’ Xplain their views here over the week end. | & - ‘Invitations for Golden Wedding. Invitations for the golden wedding ~Mr. and Mrs. Charles .| 8t. Philip’s Parish Honors Rt. Rev, E. Bof uated from Dapa Hall, Wellesley, last hn MacGuire was on duty ner Saturday. John O"Brien of New London passed Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. n, B’x.mnn street. Debor-g. ‘Root, Uxbridge, is 2 few days with Mr, u:?l(n. Silas Wheelock, Church street. LEFT AUTOMOBILE UNLIGHTED. Manager Ralph E. Thurston Fined $1— Costs Remitted, Ralph E. Thurston, mapager of e Putnem Light and Power company, was Dbefore Judge Luecius H. Fuller on Saturday, charged: with aliowing his eautomobile to stand on the highway Friday night at 10 o'clock without proper forward or rear lights. He was represented by Attorney,J. penter. > In the absence of Prosecuting Attor- ney Eric H. Johnson, Ernest C. Morge, was in court. - Captain of Police Joseph A. Ryam| testified that the patrolman on -the street ‘called ais attention to e car Friday night as it ‘stood before the of- fice of the ht and Power company. He' téstified there were no lights displayed. oy Mr. Thurston then took the stand and explained that he had forgotten to lght the lights Friday night. had no desire to break any laws. He always kept his car in front of the of- fice so as to have it ready in case of fire or trouble. Witness said he was cftenycalled 10 do work in the even-| ing and .havi the car in his own barn caused much delay in case of need. Thurston said that the car stood direetly under the 400 candle power street light and directly be- side the 500 candle power light at the door ¢f the company’s office.- This, he thoughrt, sufficient light and did away with all danger. The judge found that thére had been a violation of the law and found Mr. Thurston. guilty. He was fined $1 and costs, the costs being remitted. The law allows Attorney Carpenter 24 hours in which to appeal. Kenneth C. Sharpe, School street, | went to ‘Worcester Saturday to take his organ lesson. He also visited his school friend, Kenneth Putnam, now a student at Clark college. List of Israel Putnam School Seniors. Following is the list "of graduates from the eighth grade of the Israel Putnam scheol: Leo O. Auger, Stanton W. Ballard, Angeline Bove, Harold A Brown, Everett R. Campbell, Walter W. Chaffee. George W. Child, Daniel Columbia, Lillian Delisle, William J. Dwyer, Frank E. ERiott, James A. El- liott, ‘Albert E. Ida Freeman, Wilhelmina Frost, Ralph Gahan, John M. J. Hogan, Donald P. Holmes, Carrie Hampton, F.- Halford ‘Wilbur | C. Lown, David Lown, Ernest Luster, Stuart W. Pease, Hazel H. Perry, Er- nest E. Richardson, Thomas H, M. Richmond, Louis Rodinsky, Evelyn L. Shaw, Florence .Smith, Myrtis B. Storm, Muriel C. Tattoon, Elizabeth Wheelock, Flora B. White, James F. Woodson, Artbur Haynes, Ruth E. Pratt. A few of the above will pass on condition only. The graduation will be in the high scheol hall June 22. North Grosvenordale Young Priest Or- dained. Rev. Anselme Mayotte, St. Joseph’s church, North Grosvenordale, was raised to the priesthood Saturday by Bishop J. J. Nilan in St. Joseph's ca- thedral, Hartford. Father Anselme said his first mags Sunday at Quinebaug. ‘Mrs. .¥. Walden Wright, who . has been visiting in Putnam for a returned to her home in New Haven Saturday. Discussed School Sessions. The school board held an open — the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Willlam P. Perkins of Danielson. Miss Field was formerly . and Mrs. Tittz ave to leave shortly for California, en route to C.. Acheson—Dinner at Inn—Sunday Under the on Bugbee's cor- | maward informnl guild room from 3.30 to 5.30 o’clock. . At 8 o'cleck e bishop was the guest of the men of the church at a dginner at ofltm Putpam inn. This was in H. Pagne, Pierre H. Meyers and|| Thomas Richmond; the bishop celebrated com- munion: at 8 o'clock and preached administered confirmation at 10.45. - ° 'While the bishop was in Putnam he ‘was the guest of Rev. C. J. Harriman. Class Day at Tourtellotte, “The class day eéxercises of the Tour- tellotte High sthool were held Satur- | i day afternoon in the school statistics, Esther Edith Peterson; Prince; reply, Narcisse Ravenelle;: will, Helen ‘Rich; valedictory, Ernest Buell; ivy oration, Sybel Jemnings. The worda 'of the class song were written by Sybel Jennings. The baccalaureate service was held in the hall Sunday afternoon at 3.30. Rev. Archibald MacCullagh, Worcester, delivered ihe address. Academy Sunday at Woodstock. Yesterday was Academy Sunday at Woodstock academy. The sermon was He | delivered by Rev. M. Raymond Plumb| of Windham. As is the custom, the pupils passed - by the rhododendron path to the church, where the services were held. The academy graduation comes June 16th. The ivy planting will take place, after the exercises in the hall are fin- ished. In tihe evening the class day exercises will be held. The programme for the graduation follows: Prayer, Rev, Tell A. Turner; singing, schooi; address, The New Citizenship,. Edward H. Chandler; presentation .of diplomas, Hon. A. S. Hardy; singicg, We'll Go Gleaning, school; music, orchestra. ‘The graduates are Marion Perkins, Bernice Sanger, Ethel Whitney, Went- worth Johnson, Lyman Hibbard, Mer- rili Keith and Joseph .Henries.” The class motto is Forward. New Pastor at Baptist Church. Rev. Albert E. Stone, the new pas- tor of the Baptist church, took perma- Dent charge of the parish yesterday. His subject for the morning sermon was Life’s Commencements. Children’s Sunday at Methodist Church Sunday. was Children’s day at the Methodist church, and at i#:e morning service Rev. George D. Stanley deliv- ered a special sermon to the young people. At the close of \the Sunday school the members marched to. the Grove strest cemetery, where flowers were-placed on the graves of deceased Methodist ministers: Rev. John W. Chase, Rev. Charles Morse, Rev. S. V. B.lCrosa and Rev. Mortimer B. Gas- coigne. 8 o'clock, under the direction of Mrs.. Anson B. Handy, there war a children's' programme as follows: Pro- cessicnal, Glad Song of Praise; invo- cation; responsive reading; song by school, Saviour Like a Ehfpherd Lead Us; greetings, Randall Wallen, William Aldrich, Gordon Winslow, Kenneth cox, Ina Aldrich: God’s Hand, Hazel Perry, Evelyn Shaw; exercise, Helen Bellows, Emma Hall, Yvonne Brodeur, Margaret' Hall, Flora Seekins; exercise, Dot Seekins, Llewellyn Winslow; duet, Cora Seekins, Marion Wilcox; reei ‘week, | tion, Your Town, Lester Seekins; exer-. Kenneth Hunt, Kenneth Gilmo Stephen Tripp, James Hall; recitation, Alice Perry; exercise, Advice, Harold Wilcox, Henry Bugbee, wa]-h:c Spread th B\in!i‘bt‘xél:cyl. tatic 16 Str::’:'an; recit: oebe Franklin junior eirls Gilbert; recitatio: Mary = 'Wil- Sl sove. Haih Ry fne Mk Gladys Chaffee. Congregational Children’s Service. ‘The Children’s day programme of the ngregational ehurch yesterday w: Ty Chas.E. Whitaker 81 Water St. M LOUIS NELKIN & 119 Franklin St. e—— H FURNISHERS TE thi SCHWARTZ BROS. 9:11_ Water'iSt.. - Tel. 965 s e — AND DYEING |€) First-class work at right prices LANG DYE WORKS 157 Franklin St. Tel. 1217-4 and CATERING Everything Furnished MABREY 57 Broadway and -High Grade GROCERIES A. T. Otis & Son 72 Franklin St. Bulletin Bldg. G. W, HAMILTON FINE FOOTWEAR 130 Main St. THE | THAMES NATIONAL BANK 16 Shetucket St. e e REO CARS Are Good Cars REO GARAGE |3 in the New Majestic Building Shetucket Street e VICTROLA 2 The M Plaut-Cadden Co. Estab. 1872 Plaut-Cadden Buildi g 144-146 Main St. Norwich, Ct. ' e T Expert Repairing W. R. BAIRD TIRE and 'rusz b 107 Franklin St. PURE DRUGS : by B GEORG! M. RATHBONE Tel. 182-3 & 138 West Main St. ;, + ‘ + ¢ + . + 4 Lot o, 15. Ripley Place Tel. 1112-4° ° e Where Is He Going? Why_to the WAUREGAN HOTEL of course —— Call and see Us. Get our prices. G. E. FELLOWS & Co. Ford Bidg. 36 Lake St. Devoe ~ Ready Mixed “Paint Varnishes,” Oifs and Brushes | and Metals tohs Cut Glla:..md Silverware 239 Ma Street H. C. LANE BLACKSMITH 5 Durkes Lane Tel. 731 WASSERMANN 144-146 Main St. Norwich, Ct. ——— e, Willas r l:anrdm an ‘V.fyw pertal -"' CRANSTO! v : “LA MUNA"' y A mild luxurious Cigar that is swest and fragrant. They leave you with a clear head and steady nerves. i 38 for a quarter and up CHARLES A. BETTING, 56 Broadway Franklin Square up stairs in Somers Bidg. METAL CEILINGS MISS FARNHAM Thayer Block Tel. 578 RING & 8iIsK'S Druggists Franklin Square ey HIGH GRADE Upholstery Wt MEMORIALS of Merit your Insurance usiness of all, kinds solicited Y] - | 4 { LET ME PAINT|{)| SUPPLIES and i 17 For vour |@ ACCESSORIES GEO. F. ADAMS A C. E. LANE 17 Town St. L3| Shop tel. 731 Tel. 1843:4 House tel. 1128-2 ‘ Tel. 897 *d8 J. P. BARSTOW " ‘&'C0. ’* - 23 Water Street 89| - FARMING IMPLEMENTS" MEgHANIES TooLs ‘ THE HOUSEHOLD ¢ Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street etting their summer- iw,m.mt E Briefs and Personals.