Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1918, Page 2

e 1] (| Sy g Maurice et ricord, af| e b lelimantic 5 1% his c!ty t-rw eangnz _exercises at - @t 9 ‘a“contingent of ‘hool “were held at St. M:n;y men for Cmp Meade, d?. .B q:gr hall Sunday evening at 7.45. 'The large |Sunday with his pare Tt fl hall was crowded and the exercises,|2nd gaye.a.vocal solo - 1] rein French, were immua (eational chureh at the momlng ser- ) vice. He is the somrof Mr. and Mrs | Kirk Wallen and‘s xq:.de qum al name as.a vocal Brief . Beginning Tues‘day memlng, the young men who_ regitsered. June 5 Wi m)sen&mfimm 2 per éent. being: sent ‘days. Lieutenant Arthur E. 8. Casey! of who-i8 an enlisted man in maintained in all war matten connected t.herswit.h an e e e e itk him T S T o e 'ff not only with respéct to thg_, y ‘?\\-' the qt- n- out: by tefdent™ to" the necticut and its eo | 1 ?"f ‘Et 3 %..mp Snduct of “We ¢ ove d-to prohibitin ‘the efficlent and faith- it Xul 'Eervice ieudm as sheriff during teaching in lchool.s in any othen la .lu‘d‘uum:un to the W “1 iin cem,etery started with the Dc arted | following: W] Gr«u, .nf ufmbm P - g,ihr Ww M; ylw Brothers D'“" - M‘Armm' “Bweéet, members Judge JohA H. f-m‘- Natchaug lodze (85). Pyth.lan Siaters, The anfual ala;i-l Day exercises | moin., s Sadmobiies” i the 104, k:)lll(u of | guests and speakers. er field S\mday afternoony, . At the ¢ mmh:h:flftfll’l“;‘d& Dl‘l"’; jat 0dd Fello hall. ’me hall wap | ETATIMG wes Part o Shnd decoration of graves with el hi um g S BB e Rt L T s at the oft, John L., Leonard, and relatives. The exercises opené} . address, Brother William E. Hig- with the entrance of William Higgin: gins, A. C. C.; prayer, Brother Jnhv the local St. theé‘m termy of by Hon. Charles | Magre }: lfiu‘gngush i :""j{f- fi; 2ivd s gL g-g; ols the :children start . 2d tonfidently. b ears, whilo the federal law does not lection by the peuple of the coun~ affect children under 7., In addition, & 2 in, the local school, eral subject s qonvenb and Metals P A Bres. Inc, &ASSERMANNI e Thas Plaut-Cadden Co stab. 1872 to the brothers-who had passed ou dais nt the west end of | nhey home ot his. parents i Lena: Yigkere was'struek by an au- (somqbll drivén by William Bucko, on | aturday, merning, near the cormer o "Main ant Chlxrgfx streats, e re§ oeived - few bruiges, and cuts. She was taken to’the hospital 4s she b.qq no relatives to ‘caré for her. . ' " A”cHange in the schedule of pas- senger trainsg on the Central Vermont railroad’ went into effect Sunday. - Trains leaving at .05 and 10.05 a. m. R 5 and 495 5. ‘m., will leave at 7.15 and | = : : [ssht ontively - inziEMETE (b e T F Sieaien Roscres 6 A G C. accom anie e choth preluta,. . ‘THREE DIVORCES GRANTED [ all Satsscty the amount of Englis eserve Corps, now i Varnishes, H. Basne mfiauclg AR ZM: 8, o R B LA S o + |used is increased-each grade until the Y‘;‘,;“"%:y& Bfi‘)‘;““; eé}(“‘el‘r‘dw'at“l‘h"é Qils and B the day, and %er F. Borchert, :ha& msy had convened to pay tribute |At Short Calendar Session of Super: |last vear is nearly all English and e 4 who offered hey were seat- I -ior_Court. graduates are-abie to enter the hi o oa ms‘mmmax sdmul ‘grads The program for the exercises fol: lows: }&@evgmema playlet by 12 Jittle’ pupils: rge Gaudreau, Raymond Coutu, Fi- La.nnnt Roderiek Denault, ymond Chapu, Arthur Par: dis, Ernedt Dionne,. Therese Noel, Alica Marotte, Marie Rosp Vinsclette, Ren ‘Gomond._ Peélierin i ed on the ey ttuesknights. He read th the hall. 18, necrglogy list, which. contained the following names: ‘Charles: L. An- derson, H. H. Conyerse. John L. Leon- 9T Arthun G, Turner and Wil- memifi,n o} ‘Willimantic | lodge, buried in the Willimantic cemetery, 1 inEast{ord, and 6 out of the county, Hon. John H., Barnes was.the speak- er (at, the serviees at the hall.. Mr. Barnes spoke at last year's. exercises and s: school, whlnh i taught jn 5 -Three - uncontested" divorces ~Were -!r granted in the short calendar Session of the Windham county superior court he_l{l in this ecity Saturday Judge es‘&:e;: a::fefiw rfiom the dml Bix“e nd a few, judgments. were, entered a‘h‘é court.” s Ay The divorces granted were: mont C. -programme was then !'Hymn, Shall We Meet? assemblage; invocation, Rev. Walter F. Borchert; duet, O Mornmv Lenrl Brothers Cross and G.. Willi rotly 6al of - dbcehsed 'bx)ot T Brnher er Walter in, St e Wipes th \e.ry L B G, S, S B John H. Barnes; oy | Fee. to:Face; ‘oth Freed Smith from Ruth Cooley fraudulent contract - of~ miar- i X riage; Sadie Darling from William | Cantate pour la Distribution des Prix— . and 4 p. m, respectivelyl| FERGUSON'S ~ Prother George W, vilha:m:: Prayer, fmantic, agai id he would talk | Darling, intolerable-cruelty, and Roee Charus by the 's‘xxth se\,enth an train leaving here at §. on THUMM'S ohn B.. TPrickett, prelate the wnr and.took, a8 his topic; Why | Anna Morse from Walter Alden Morse, i sv;gags WS un»\ft’étted . Franklin Shusre i v * rer, My God, '.&,;I‘hee,, allows this warto! continue and |intokication:' An'" ndment was en- dux em cmque_mmo. rri-0F L8 ranklin’ Sauare| thi irk ['has He forgotten us? g g e arshal Thomas Willet "then tdok Judge Barnes lained that God made us free mo- . agents.and, we had our choice of nt actions. History proves that noth- dng_ warih while (is givenion this earth without bloodshed. [The. kaiser had prepared for this war for years, but the. fight put.ub. bv.the Belgians was \.not -prepargd fo: nd. was: the .work | | of God. -Apother thing that ‘Geérmany was not prepared for,,and which shows, us that God is on our side was the which !Germahy . tried| Delicatessan 40 Franklin St Tel. 1309 tered. in | the ‘uncontested divores of |- Mabel U.' Anderson vs. George K. An- derson. Court adjourned until July 9. ldg Eyéline Fournier. Distribution of prizes—Rev. J. J. Papillon and Hormisdas Dion. Le Jaunet—Saynete, by Louise Lara- mee, Line Allairs and Loretta Lise. erican_and Erench fiag, $ Niamonds, ] Watches, | Cut & 239 * Min Street] o Ao g e i Ok L { JEWETT CiTY 5 e Children’s = Day at Congroganenaf‘ Chureh—Masons “and Eastern Star| at Baptist Service=~Gratluation and; Celebration of Feast of St. John at|! Chtholic Church, i COMPLIMENTARY BANQUET Teridered ' Court Stenographer L. W. Cogswell. by County Bar. Friday evening in the private din- ing room at the Hooker House, a HARD WORK FOR WOMEN 1t is a question if women doing men's work desere particuias, sympathy, for it s doubetul (ERABLLE B0y ol ris 'th 2y housework he kidneys, \and are affected ome “AND FOCKET BILLARDS DOOLEY & SIMPSON up! Le Draheau Caraflun-—reutanon by Clara V. Beausoleil, "18. Presentation. of d\pxomas—Rev 3. I Papillon. Forty dollars Need a Plumher? T Tel g . . BARSTOW | & i ia_harder [than’ everyd: Qverwork ' tells onl'¢ when the k-dnen (‘hxlqrens Day was ohserved at the Congrégatibn#i ‘church Suhday morn. in § gold pieces, Rog, Rocly nch |75 complimentary banquet was tendered |given by the societies of St. Mary's|ing. The floral d,er.orauom, by M, Basement 3 co.- ] canno:’ pm_w 10,03~ in yasni and which. smad the | Leonard W. Cogswell, by the Wind- h, were awarded to the fol Afice Blair and M Thayer - Building Foley Kidnev Pllis. CenouRh for the weon | Batfle | of. the . Marne. fam County Bar_Association. ... | pupiis:s ‘Jeannette M. Laliberte and were miost arusth'alw 58 g derful benefit I'huve der. ved from their B8 Awers ithelt (e Lo 23 Vater Street _ Mr. Barnes proved by the Bible Mr. Cogswell has been the Bourt that the kaiser was beaten before he Stenographér for ‘the Windham Coun- Fva..C. Langiols, srade 8:; Albertine Coutu and Amna Aubin, grade 7; Flore audience was large. o e e ber, an attractive. processional by th'z\] e —— D SR Al 10 20ld; Arthur Caillouette and Alling, 5 . d started.. u,e showed how. the proph- |ty court for 29 vears and has . been|Delage and Leo Guilbeault, srade members of the kindefgarten depart > : et of ‘the ‘of Daniel forecasted | iransierred to the Fairfield county | Yvonne Taviens -and Gewmaine. bios, was follgwed by sonzs and rec THE SUPPLIES and K o e people »who will | dourt. one of the most important in|3A; Anzeline Boucher and Agnes Tur- THAMES {ACCESSORIES £ win are our bo; hecause it's in them. | the state. cotte, 5 Arthur Leclair and T.eona NATIONAL LANE 3 ° They have surprised our allies and| The toastmaster of the evening wes |Pepifi #4% |Touis Paulhusl and Donat .God'Is Love and C.E. P of cerq but. surprised . the yGermans | Stat Attorney CRarles E. Secrls. [ Xadeau, 4B: Olivine Gelinas, 3A, and | Gather Flowefs while we may; a re BANK - Shop tel. 731 3 e rl era ors sttt mare, " the: speaker said, The other, apnounced speakers. were{ Alhia Fontaitie. 3B. . |tation, 'Miss - June's, Garden Party, K OpLss p / i Jjudge Milfon' & S?&umway (,lecrk EQ;: |-, Other awdrgd were: $5-it gold, Alice l‘ithelleEP:r}‘(hurst. Song, Daisies, five 16 Shotucket St. House tel: 1123-2 ¥ o ‘and Attorney-General | A, B ¢ tian doctrine; $5 in|&irls, Etielle Parkhurst, Gwendolyn et A % UNAN’MOUS RENOMINATION eorge E. Hinman. All oresent were e s ; Ruth ‘Ballou, Rebecca Hewitt, hd P called on for remarks and Mr. Cogs- |G Ellen Faust; recitation, . Summer Is Mayor'Charles A. Gates Choice of the | \lon fespondea. in a very ' Sracehil | Gor aery E’edfiehf?e\a{;rtfiefifq;g Here, Alice Hurst; song by school, e " era ors SRRk uRlanibiipahe: Qaueusair far |speech. Aldert ‘Beauchemin, for arithmetic | \Welcome to June Time; recitation, . DR. Sheriff. The following were present: Charles 250 zold plece, given by Dr. Girard, | Tiny Things. Christine. Marshall; song, C. B. ELDRED E. Searls of Thompson, Edgar 'M. and Zold beads,|IM Be'a to Trene P, Leéclair. Sunbeam, given by Mrs, Dr. Girard; to Maria}itation, His Prs n the Air, Ree Cote. -About 100 volumes. were dis. |becca Hewitt: song by school, Some- tributed in the different grades accord- | Where the Sun is Ever Shining; = nderzarten Mayor Charles A. Gates of this city was renomipated for. sheriff of Wind- ham _county at a coéunty’ republi Warner, Howard C. Eradford, Charles v and Mahlon H. Geissler of { Putnam Howard C. Bradford, Charles 42 Broadway Tel. 341-3 A good Refrigerator will Vrc b caucus,at the Town hall Saturday af-|L. Torrey and Mahlon H. Geissler of |ing as.to. how the pupils averaged in |tation, by Benjarain Potte more than pay its way these | {iioon. fie was the only man nomi- Futnam rank Bugbee, Georze E. L b BUR 1 nd, Boger Alling: recitation, p nated and the nomination was unani- | Hinman T. J, Kelley, Patrick Dan- The class motto was ‘Opportunity: zabeth wrst: duet,” The days, but care should be used | mous. nehey, ‘A, 3 Bowen,'Samuel B Har_ | the ‘colors, red, % Qw, Tilen. Faus Ruth hy.§ehool, Happy Day: | ercise, Red Cross Workers, Irenc wart. Bertha Eichelberg, M recitation, Discontent, Edith coliectio: recitation, d’s Message, Charles’ Parkhurst ‘white 4nd’ blue, and Miss Alice A. Bonin was:the valedic- torian. The following were granted cerufi» cates or diplomas: Typewriting 60 words a minute and sténography 100 words a minute exinas M: LAWN MOWERS Chairman Oliver. A. Hiscox, of Woodstack, called the caucus to order. E. L. Darbie of Killingly was chosen chairman and DeForrest Wells of Bropklyn elerk. . The roll call showed the; following delegates present: ‘ Ashford&—Henry 'R. Woodtvard, Geo. . ¥oss, Charles ., Back, ilton A Shumway Bradford W. Danielson in the selection of one. carry i THE BOHN SYPHON, We and 5T PLANET, JR, GARDEN TOOLS THE HOUSEHOLD ¥ n’om ard rid 4 & of Killingly; of Moosup. Saturday Evening’s Arrests. isse and Jerome L. Y. school, L o T Builetin Building, 74 Franklin Street O. Baleh, Herbert S. Brown, H. C.| ' Four arrests were made Saturda: Certificates for hookkeeping: : TecitationiAnhie Eiéhelberg THE EDDY, Barlow. evening. Charles Hurling is chm.gefi Rose Bertrand, Leo E. Lavigne, Wil-|S0ng, We Would “Shine, kinderzarten Brooklyn—Edwin Bennett, Defor- |with assault. hn Zaver was drunk |frid J. Chartier and Armand T. Per- |SONg by school, Suffer Little Children; 5 THE SANITOR rest. Wells, in the Lower Viilaze and when Ofi- | reault. song, The Greedy Rabbit, three bovs,|the Baptist. High mass was cele-/|local mill offices will be places for reg- aCanterbury—Herbert * F. Willlams, | cer McLean started him towards the | Grammar school diplomas: Alice A.[Lienjemin Potter. David Hewitt. ROS- |brated with the assistance of the twoistration Friday. Levi Clark, Walter ‘E. Davis, H. E.lstacion he tried fo stop him. e is|Bonin, Jeannette Laliberte, Irene|er Alling; recitation, Somé Don'ts. by ficouncils, St. Jobn. the Baptist, and|. Twenty-eighth Students Graduated AND THE Perry: charged with being drankc and-resist. | P declair. Antonio- A. Bergeron, Tva | threc girls, ‘Rebecea = Hewitt, Ellen | Joan o Arc. ‘The sermon was deliv-| 1"y Chaplin—Charles S. Turnér, Frank|inz an officer. Andrew Czerkowsky |C. Langolois, Albertine M. Gagnon, |Faust, -Gwendolyn 2; recitation, lered hy Rev. Fr. Anthelme A. A of al ”flefl class in the history of BERKSHIRE Wilson, and John Kover were drunk Saturday |Clara V. Beausoleil and Virginie M.|The-bible: Gwendolyn Alling: sons by|the sssamption coilege, Worcester, | Stafford. Hi i, school recerved_diplo- > Eastford—Welcome Davis, Charles |eyening, and.got into. an argument.|Gagne. : school, Through' All %he Year; prayer |3 He spoke -most eloquently, n:gs at u;‘e erqueéthealre Friday D.j Tatem. They were arrested!on chafges - of| Palmer certificales: Jeamnette M. “";,,}ze?gg:f e SR ST attention in particular to thé | FICHRE Racn 23 siucnts were grad .. well known makes and| Hampton—John H. Fitts, George W.|drunkenness.and breach of the peace. | Laliberte, Irene P. Leclair, Clara V. ch of Mr. and Mrs. liy and faithfulness of the French > Braduatgs & Fitts. 5 B Sy \'¢ PEACE: | Beausoleil and Yvonme J. Matte. Ailing, Mwere Dbaptized Dby the|pcople to the traditions and customs g‘r“‘“i.‘g?.‘g-;"yl““ Brdec:Qelimeiora- 3 Killirgly—E. L. Darbie. Charles E.| ' b 5 2 or, Rev. " Alber nhe hey , Nellie Riester, Gladys Cummings, great food savers. A box that : Blind Woman Triveling to Westmin- will save food, will also save :m' 1 ice. S. Barstow, H. S. Place. Plainfield—Urgele LaFrance, Joseph ette. George ‘'R. Bflven Benjamin A very large > anditorium. ) f'lr)(‘k there were open meet- the lrenrh societies with mu- Mabel Lawrence, Glazier, I. gan, Bertha Burrill, Alice Burrill. Jahn Home from West Indies. Frank E. Hart, who has been teach- | ing in a high school on one of the re Giwendolyn, Eleanor, Roger The- odore. rlene Ola and Eleanor May Alling.~ By _the provision of of the Jate Hezekiah L. ster., Ablind woman at the local station the will |; Call and see them at the J.C.Lincoln Co. Furniture — Undertaking 705 — Phones — 705-2 JAY M. SHEPARD Sutéeeding Hlmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embal 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantio Hours—) 6. @ ts § p. oo Fhone 44 THOMAS H, KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DJRECTORS AND EM. 86 Union St, ' Willimantic, Conn. i{Lady Assistant) ‘Thomas O. Elliott, Andrew 4. Williams, H. H. Davenport, George H. Hicks. Putnam-—Georze F. Holbrook Hec- tor Duvert, John F. Carpenter, John A. Dady. Seotland—Charles F. Brenn, Clar- ence W, Perry. Sterlmflf.lames Thornley, George ThnmpsonAW!“lam N. Bates, Chas. J.-Johmson, Claus A. Hagstrom, E. H. Corttis. Windham—William A. King. Georce Graves, George A. Bartlett, Louis F. 'Hall., " Woodstock—Oliver A. Hiscox, A. Fammord, L, J. Jeavitt. * Accompanied by shert speeches of tribute. Attorney William A. King of this city ‘nominated Mr. Gates, and John F. Carpenter of Putnam second- ed the nomination.’: The.secretary was instructed 'to”cast one ballot. George! M. Graves of this city, John F. Carpenter of Putnam and Ursgele Lafrance of Plainfield were appointed a committee to'escort the candidate to the hall. When he entered he was greeted by .applauge. ; He. made . & short, speech, sthanking :the .delegates for, the. nomination and pledging his N then invited those present to dine.at the Hooker House with him. Oliver A. Hiscox of Thompson, Jo- seph B. Stetson of Bropklyn and Louis $. Halti of "Windham were elected a county committee for the ensuing four years. The resolutions committee, consi ing of William ‘A, King, this ci Curtis, Thompson, and Thomas ot, Pomfret, then reported, .pledg: &'1ova) suppéft fo all agencies and nolicies” of the government . calculated to further ‘the’ success of America’s ON MONDAY, JULY 1, Hicmax PRICES GO lNTd EFFECT ON SEVERAL NUMBERS The shortage in all corset Hialaasaletis calanming, won’t create a shortage in Corsets, but you'll be " safe” to buy Nemo 'Corsets now in‘ ‘quantity ‘to'last for one year. fi&i—.fiudmmhw dlesily Booght in quantities. Tlleytlunétonlydem'etouvebut Wuuumtthe threat edmn:itym MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantie, Conn. LAST CALL FOR We bést efforts shauld he be elected. He Saturday noon was the center of-in- terest when it was impossible‘to learn who she was or where she wanted to go. She could not speak English, very ‘well and no one seemed able to speak ker ‘Janguage. Tt was finally found thfough hér baggage check that she started from the Hartford home for the blind and was going to Westmin- ster. Wart Episcopal Rector to Remain. The people of St. Paul's parish of this citv have petitioned their rector, tey. . Borchert, not to enter war r. Borchert desires to, but his parishioners ywant him to stay here. ' Bishop Acheson said that he is to remain in the local parish and if the war lasts a year longer, he will then be permitted to go. Cases Continued. In the Saturday police court, the three cases were continued until Mon- day morning, those of Joseph Astman and Joseph Hochberg, charged with selling’ bob' veal ‘and’ Warren Worth, a public service car driver charged ith not having the proper licenses. Funeral of Jonathan Olds. Anseon J. Olds of this city was in Springfi Sunday. attending the fu- neral of his father. Jonathan Olds, who died Thursday in Ludlow, Mass. Senior Reception. The senior reception of the Wind- fham High ‘school at the state armory. Friday evening was, a brilliant suc- cess. The dance is a"yearly occurrence and as class tickets are given to all alomni it is virtually .a school reun- ion. The patrons and patronesses were Principal and Mrs. E. A. Case, Prof. and K. W. Reynolds. Misses Wilkins, Burnham, LeMay and Patridge of the faculty and Earl’ James, class presi- dent. After the receiving, the Beeman- Hatch orchestra. of, Hartford furnished music for a_16-number dance program. The ‘executivé committee responsible for the reception being so great a_.suc. cpSe wds composed of Walter Reilly, chairman, Lois Chappell; Louise John- son, Francis Stanley and John King. The class officers are: Farl James, president; Edith Barrows, vice presi- dent; Albert Pendleton, secretary, and | May Grant, treasurer. WAR RALLY. Town Hall ‘Audience Addressed by Dr. Valeria Parker and Gonr-ge B. Chandler. A fair sized audience at town hall Friday ievening attended the war rally in the interest of the war eavings stamp drive this week. The speakers were Dr. Valeria Par- ker, who pointed out that the govern- ment would receive a steady stream the people. This stream of pennies would help the stream of soldiers- who are embarking for foreign shores, and soon jthey will give a steady stream of b]oo , that all nations may realize the principle which féereed Amerkm ihto the war, CY. ! George publicity committee, of the state coun- cil jof defensé., made an eloqnent p.l for to the people to purchase ;: stamps to, back up the boys in the trenches. Both speakers made a deep impression on_the audience, ., E: ayor . Daniel. P., Dunn was chairman of the meeting. The Liberty Children Cry' FOR FLETGHER'S of pennies were the stamps bought by | [:{ Beughandler chaitman of the‘ lagt CASTOR!A REF islands pf ‘the West Indies,.arrived at| his home ‘in 'this” city Saturday for.a vacation of about one month. Mr. Hart i a member of last year’s grad uating class from the Willimantic No: mal school and has taught 00l one year. While teaching on the island he has learned thé Spanish language and talks very fluentl; He imantic correspondent of The Norwich Bulletin, Has Leg Amputated. Arthur P. Dorman is at St. Josephs hospital. where one leg was amputated. above the knee at the hospital Satur- day-morning by Dr. S, -B. Overlock of | Putnam, assisted by Drs. Simonds ar Parker of this city. The amputation was made necessary by the develop- ment of gangrene ir_the foot of the affected les. Mr. Dorman is the owner of the Gem theatre in this city, Willimantic Camp Ground Accident. Mrs. Oscar Barrows was- seriously injured Saturday forenoon when she fell on the rocker of an overturned chair. Thé accident occurred on the veranda of her cottage at: the grove and 'she tripped. on the carpet. Dr. White was called, in_and found that one rib was fractured and theve may be internal injuries. FUNERALS. _ Edward Wojck. The funeral .of Edward Wojck, who was killed when run over by an auto- mobile; was held Saturday afternoon from his home at 22 Lafayette street. At St. Joseph’s church at 1.30 Rev. J. A. Sullivan read the service. Burial was in St. Joseph’s cemetery. in charge of Killourey— Brothers. The bearers were relatives of.the deceased. Agnes M. McCarthy. The funeral of Agnes McCool Mec- Carthy was held from her home at 397|C Pleasant street Saturday morning at | In the requiem hizgh mass at 9! 8.30. o'clock at St. Joseph’s church Rev. T. ¥. Bannon was. the, celebrant, = The Raymond. McCarthy, John Curran, John, Welch and Wil McCool. Rurial was.in St.-Joseph cemetery in, the family lot. Arrange- ments were in charge .of Killourey Brothers, funeral directors. Mrs. Eilen Weaver. The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Weaver was held ‘at her home in Hampton turday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The earers were Fred Litchfield, William ,Sfiaflulding, William and Wallace Jew- .5 Byttid] Was in the Sotith cemeter: the arrangements were under the di Fection of J. M.'Shepard. " Cases T_oda]. Allen Guild, ‘charged” with man- slaughter, -as a result' of the accident at the Horseshoe bridge, when an auto which he was driving ran over and killed a Tlittle. Polish' boy, will appear before the police court this (Monday) morning. = His' case was continued to. await the coroner’s verdict. There are seven eases on the docket for today. h! Benefit ' Movies. Large audiences witnessed the two. moving picture performances " given at Loomer Opera house Sunday even ing for the “benefit of the W:lhma.ntxc “ar "Bureau. | Dresser Tenders Return to Work. The ninety . dresser - tenders, -who struck at the local plant of the Amer- icgn Threagd, company for more wages ‘édnesday, were. persuaded by ents to return to their work o I 5t a' ,n&eitmg Satur@ay. The men are | receiving’ $28.50 l. week and struck for an fnc per c@p& There Sa.turday axtenoon l[“ uon’$ ‘I‘he federal agents | Reade the fol- ving -seven 'chiidren of the scr r _seven rs of age were D ed- Bibles the pastor, ' David itt, CHristine Marshal on, Ethelle Parkhurs s, Gwendolyn E. Ahmg and Harl § HISC received into chureh, he, rec: together with the pastor, C..Hawkins, and his father and moth- er. The. young man.is the first in town to be’taken.into the member ship of a ‘church while in active ser- Deacon Ji mme was perfected Mrs. D Bal- . His- MASONS AND O. E. S. Attend Special Evening Service at the Baptist Church. At the Baptist church Sunday eve- ning, Mt. Vernon Lodse, Ne. F. & . L. Kanaban, provisionary and Faith Chapter, 82, O. frs. Lillian R. Crumb, worthy attended in a -body. - The sermon the first yerse of the 133d Psalm, was on Freemasornry, taken. from delivered- by Rey. pastor of the church. The Masons. numbered 42: F. Kanahan, W. T. Crumb, H. Hisco: R.“J. Guy, Ernest Potter, AL’ Gra E. R. Gardner, A. M. Brown, L. Thornton, J. W, Prior, Geo. Lindell, A, B.'Lada, Jr., , Ir; B. E W. C.' Harrison, 3. A, Haskell; c UE. Leel W. O. Bay, Wheelock. R E. B.-Cheney, L. G. Bucki . A Richardson, F. H. P, Cl A. M. Clarke, John Kendall, G Thomas J. Tucker, J. ment, ‘Antoine Maynard, R. A. Wilbur, . aul, W: R. Burdick, H: 0. Web- r Parmenter. List of Eastern Star, 28: Mrs. Lil- lian R. Crumb, Mrs. Annie Cheney, Mrs. Mary K. Cheney, Miss Annie Robertson, Miss :Bejla Robertson, Mrs, Mabel Williams, Mrs. Grace Wilbur, Mr¥ Eva Bardiek, Mrs: Edward Gray, Mrs. Ruth Hewlet, Miss Dorothy Paul, Miss Annie ' Guy, Mrs. Ellen| Paul, Mrs. Jane: Haskell, Miss Mabel McBEroome. Fifteen of the Masons present are also rrembers of the Eas- tern tSar. 8T. MARY’S GRADUATION 'Large Glass Sent Out From Parish t schcaL At St. Mary's (hurch Sunday at the 10.30 mass the fifth and largest class were graduated The sermion . J. McCabe who spoke | . since -its beginning from " St. Mar!”s school. was by Rev. along the l-ne “of the value,, Dlessings gnd advantages of Grristiin educa- tion. The' class members were: Estelle Mary “Imelda Jodoin, _valedictorian, Lea Mary' Cecilia -Bachand, Y¥vonne Catherine’ Imelda. Hourigan, ‘Catherine Veronica * McCarthy, Claire Frances Cathérine ,, Sullivan, -Thomas :.Earl Brénnan, Edward Furey Blake, Rosa- lie Cecelia’ Imelda ‘Grenier, Emile ‘Wilfred Roy. An ‘act of consecration was read by the valedictorian: ST. JOHN'S FEAST Celebrated Sunday at St Church. At St. Mary’s church Sunday morn- ing. there took -place’ the celebration in honor of the solemnity of St. John Mary’s was e and wearing the unifoerm of the by Myron' D. Fuller '|served a P. Gorman, A. R. Young, | J. Robertson, Jr., A. D. Tripp, G.| McBroome, ! 7. Lee, Soule, s at their rooms in On Sunday Leave. There were fifteen soldiers and sail- ors'at home for Sunday leave, sev- eral from the Submarine Base at New London 4nd m Camp- Devens. Three of the naval men, deserve éspecial not their experiences. Wilfred LeCls has just returned from his fifth trip over seas, having crossed the A ic ten times: Jo~ seph H. McCart] s made four r' eight twiés Both are seamon on the U, Mabawaska. . Hiscox of the School at , ~ stationed the Atlantic ocean. out of sight of land, off Nan-/ tucket. in War Savings Rally. g8 ra“v is to be held The s[vmu»erfl are Mrs. Wil- . Norton and E. T. Burke of Arthur M, Sro\vn i1l act berty er the direction will meet in the hose house parjor this evening for a ‘rehearsal. Twenty-fire. or more persons went out from Jewett-City to Newent Sun- _day afternoon to witness the dedica- tion of the honor roll. The Pac Aid society strawberry e\fln.\ng, Sl. being the supper Fr the Casa- ip by auto- Edwardina Boucher I in Spencer, * STAFFORD SPRINGS Where to Register Friday—Rockville and Manchester Chapters Invited to Visit Eastern Star, For Friday, thrift stampo registra- tion day, the local committee has de- gignated the foilowing places for res- Sorough hall, Pinney school. le school, West Stafford s¢hool, Birch school, Orcuttville scheel. Crow Hill school, Leonard scheol and Rockwell- Hill sciool. ¢ Schoo! Term Ends. All the public schodls except the one in the Oreuttville district” closed Friday. Thig school’ was closed - a week in:May on_éccount of fhe iilness 6¢ the teacher, Miss Dugzan. and the time kas to be made up. St. Edward's school also closed Frid: the grad- uwates were ‘given .their diplomas on Sunday evening in the church. ‘Garden thieves have heen at work in' the vicinity of West Main street and a close watch is being kept on the gardens in that section. Neighboring Chapters Invited. Rockville and Manchester chapters, Order of Eastern Star, has bedd in- vited to v - ‘thapter Wednes- day evening n there will be degree Workines -and a supper for guests. Joseph iTitzpatriek of the U. 8. S. New who has been spending a few days in town, returned to his duties on the sea Friday, Patriotic Women. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the A. O. H. will begin work at the Red Cross,the rooms Wednesday evening. The Woman's Relief corps has voted | to| assess each member twenty-five cents ‘a month for patriotic work as long®as the war lasts. In addition to the school houses the Sullivan, William & Syllivan,. Clover Converse. Thomas Fraser, Doris Pease, Harry Needham, $tanley Grif-- fiths, Mildred King, Edith. Tonan,: Ve- ra Kaddy, Frederick Bruce, Carl Fen- ton, .Josephine Braun, Jennie Spell- man, Florence White. Attilio Tonon. Music for the graduating exercises was furnished by Wood’s orchestra. The programme follows: Star Span- gled Banner, orchestra: invocation, Rev. W. Berckman: salutatory and es- say, Our Noted Generals of Today, Thomas Fraser; essay, Some Interest- ing Women of Our Day, Jennie E. Mullins: music, Blow Soft Winds, Girls' chorus; class history, Attilio Toron; class_prophecy, Clover Con- verse; duet Beautiful® Nixht, Marion Butterfield and -Ruth Tuthill: essav and. valedictory, Opportunities for Our Cla: Mary Mitchell; music, True to e Flag. High School chorus; the awarding of dipiomas, Superintendent Wilizm E. Melcher: benediction, by ReV. H. M. Von Dick. Miss Rertha Perry is sister, Miss Vera Perry | Mass. i Seriously Wounded. Mrs, Carrie Hewitt has received a telegram that her son. Albert Hewitt, in. France a vras seriously wounded few days ago. Private Hewitt was the first Stafford man to be called in the draft last fall. PLAINFIELD s Photograph to Be Given High School—Three Troop Trains Pass Through. Miss Loretta Polisher was a busi- ness caller in Norwich Saturday.- Ciass Photograph Taken. The seniors of Plaiafield High school went to Providence Saturday ‘and had a ‘class picture taken. A large -one { will be hung in the main room of the | school, © The class roil is. Harold /Burke, Lawrence Burby, Helen cand | George - Phillips; Irens Nightingale, Heatrice Lafrance, Everett’ Walker, Harry Potter, Richard-Daggett, Helen Gallup, Edward Peltier, Gladys Wilbur, Roger Brown, Roger Salisbury, Leo Grenier, Arthur Mathieu,” Rose Bous- quette, Florence Christian, Lucius Ex- ley and Alfred Pratt. Stanley Sullivan was a business call- er in Norwich Saturday, Mrs. P. Burke is recnveflng after several days’ iliness. {' Lewis Earineck of New London is spending the week end with Paul Con- neaya on Main street. Troop Trains Go Through. Saturday night three’ troops trains went through Plainfield. Many of the boys thréw off ‘their addresses to the péople on the platform. 'A'larze num- ber ef the local people came ®nmedi- ately to the ‘station when. they heard about thé trains, to see if any of their ' friends were on board.. Miny post- cards were dropped. off to be mailed, ny without stamps, which the peo- 'ple gladly supplied,” and mailing the cdrds as quickly as possible. A fow of the boys were recognized by some of the young men of the village. Game Not Played, A number of local people motored | tol Jewett City to. see the ball game but were sadly. disappolnted because the game was postponeéd on account of visiting her in Wales, eriden.—At a meeting of the bar- union last week. it was voted 11 members ; shall. take spartsin urth of-July *parade, and that journeyman . barber /not turning shall be fined five dollars. It was nlau voted that bezinming -July 1 the | scale of union wages shall be raised from $15 and half of the income pver’ $24, to $18 and half over s!fi.