Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 20, 1919, Page 6

. NORWICH BULLETIN, FRID = +The pageant to be given next week in connection with the Old Home Week Anniversary is to consist of four cpisodes and a finale. Daily rehears- als are being held in the town hall, under the direction of Miss Julia Tan- ner, and those who are to take part are making rapid progress. Episode One will consist of The Niantics (1600-1655). Then will come a dance interlude, The Storm. Episode Two will consist of “The Founding of ‘Westerly, (1600-1669), and will be fol- |lowed by a dance interlude, A Legend of Captain Kidd. Episode Three will !show Colonel Harry at the English icourt, and Episode Four, The Revo- !lution. The finale. will be “West- | By (1917-1919)." The committees are as follows: Historic—Mrs. E. B. Foster, Mrs. S. H..Davis, Fred Green, Mrs. Elisha | Burdick, Dr. W. H. Hillard. } Costumes—Mrs. George A. Champ- v‘lll\. Mrs. Howard’ Barber,' Mrs. Frank |Lake, Mrs. W. D. Critcherson, Miss |Lpuise » Ayers, Mrs."G. F. Barbour, Mrs. John S.:Burdick,’ Miss Mary Whipple, Mrs. Liloyd . Willard, . Miss | ESther Dodge. - Case—Mrs. Charles§ Maxson, ‘ Miss Catherine (Foster, ; Mrs., Charles Sher- man. N N s t—Mrs. E..B.}Foster,” Milo Chrp.lffl P. Pendleton,” Mrs. W. F. Williams, Miss Julia Smith, Fred bGuan. Mrs. 8. H., Davis, Mrs. John OUCH! CORNS! LIFT CORNS OFF t ' ERLY Segar, Miss Jennie Miher, Mrs. Oscar| Vose, Mrs. Barbour. Pageant secretary—Mrs. Edwin = A. Hall. o Dance—Miss Catherine Foster, Mrs. Charles Sherman, e ey Descendants—Dr. W. H. Hillard, I. C. D, Maxson, Mrs. G. F. B. Crandall, Edgar Cottrell, . Lewis Stanton, Mrs. Elisha Burdick;, Miss Sally Coy, Mrs. J. Court Barbour, Miss Mary Champlin, C. D. Maxson, Milo Clarke. g Revolutionary—Mrs. Charles Stan- ton, Mrs. Elisha Burdick, Mrs. John Burdick, Mrs. William Segar, Miss Louise Ayers, Mrs. Milo Clarke, Mrs. Lewis Stanton, Miss Mary Whipple, Fred Green. Chorus—John Tannef. Pageant grounds—Harvey Perry. Property man—Frank Kenneth. Programme committee—Mrs. Harry Milner, J. L. Peacock, Edgar Maxson. Accompanists—Mrs. Edmond _Coy, Miss Daisy Kenyon, Miss Jessie Utter, Mrs. Charles Larkin. Music—Westerly band. Among those who will take part in the pageant are the following: Red Men—A. F. Babcock, George Healey, William Minchon, John E. Morrison, Walter Knight, John _S. Chappell, C. B. Johnson, Fred Ca- houne, Fred Boulter, John Gorema, Ralph Kinne, Otis Chapman, J. H. Leahy, Walter. H. Nash, Rouse L. Clarke, George D. Havens, Robert Knight, A. L. Young, Chase Austin, R. E. Fuller, W. Snyder, Albert Chap- man, R. Stillman, C. Greenman. Indian’' Boys—A. Blake, H.-Leon, T. Holland, R. Sherman, T. Saunders, T. Geary, J. McKenzie, S. Ledwidge, Sparge, Branford, L. Monti, Novgros J. S. Blake, C. Bosworth, F. Geary, K. Hoxie, L. Pugh. Indian Woman—Mrs. Lillian Motes, ttSpmt of the Forest—Louise Frech- ette. ‘Water Nymph—Molly Goldberg. The Storm—Helen McGrath. Those who will represent “Sunshine” will ‘be Helen McGrath, leader, La Nye, Susie Bruckner, Eleanor Mitchell, Nellie Hobart, Libera Ruga, Agnes Phelan, Lydia Nichols, Clarie Draquelli, Ethel ~Chipperfield, Ruth Thompson, Leila _ Carpenter, Ruth ‘Wheeler, Isabelle Leon, Arno Thomp- son, May Spellman, Ina Larsen, Ol- ga, Gervasini, Virginia Prescott, Francis Franham, Zilla Farnham, Hel- en Card, Leonora Goldberg, Delores Brown, Angeline Algiere, Annie Gen- tile, Mildred Harrington, Aleane Strong, Cancettina Morina, Grace Ho- bart, Esther Deutsch, Florence Lan- donio, Annie Broadfoot, Helen Wills, May Harmon, Elizabeth Harmon, Bessie Percy, Rhoda Bromley, Letitia DeRocco, Madelaine Sutcliffe, Eliza- beth Bellamy, Gloria Simmons, Esther Knight, Janie Roode, Mary Pearson, Bianca Franquelli, Loretta Carr. The fiddler will be Edward Brown and the minister Rev. F. A. MacDon- ald, while the rider will be Calvert Cottrell, 3rd. Angelo Dotolo was before Judge Williams in the local court Thursday morning on a charge of violent as- sault on his wife, Maggie Dotolo, [ BOREY:, Simply mail coupen below. committed several days ago. The |20 It Today. man’s wife entered a plea of leniency for her husband. Judge Williams placed the accused on probation and charged him court costs. Dotolo was arrested Tuesday night near the Westerly railroad station by Officer Chase. The Fourth Company, Rhode Island State Guard. held their annual ban- quet at the Rhode Island house Wed- nesday evening with an attendance of nearly one hundred. The menu served was as follows: Ur3 | A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. case is of long-standing or recent de- method. occupation, if you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, “patent smokes,” everyone at our own expense that this new method is designed to end all dif- ficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms at once and for all time. neglect a single day. Write today and begin the method at once. 5 FREE TO : Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. ‘We have a New Method that cures No matter whether your velopment, whether it is present as Hay Fever or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where etc, have failed. We want to show This free offer is too important to Send no FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 233X, Niagara and Hudson Streets. Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: Chicken Soup Fill Your Canteens Radishes Olives Assorted Nuts Rifle-drilled Bayoneted a la Frank Broiled Fresh Mackerel Keek vour eye on Joe from the state board of health to the annual convention of Public Health assoclation in Washing- the American I h ey 7| “Roast’ Vimy Ridge” Turk Mrs. Daisy Babeock, Mrs. Etta Berry, 3 B¢ ey ~ ¥ e Bannon, M Arthar Trench Dug Cranberry Sauce Crumb, Mrs. Clarke, Miss Sophie Orsnze sharbet Canavan, Miss Nellic Dunham, Mrs. einle Style Sarah Dunham, Mrs. Charl 32-Calibre Bullets hnson, A la Sergt. Gene? Catherine Shea, Miss Julia Sullivan, P e R Miss Annie Sherman, Mrs.. Harry Robinson. Camp Tire Girls—Martha Burdick, ing the banquet. String Beans x e Mashed Extracted Mrs. Mary Keane, Mrs. Flizabeth e Knight, Mrs. Loretta Kelley, Mrs. Mae Lettuce and Tomato Salad Yynch, Miss Gertrude Lewis, Mrs. | ; Resular “Canton” Mixture Clara_Metiveer, Miss Mary Morgan, |wpics Cream Cake Miss Margaret Mallon, Miss Trene M et g w ek Mitchell Takes It Knight, Mrs. William Noyes., Mi Coffee There were orchestra selections dur- The table was ar- ton. The Pawcatuck woolen plant is working on a 54 hour schedule. The employes have recently received a 15 per cent, increase in wages. There seems to be the usual number of war gardens this year. Leo Spellman was taken to the Rhode Island hospital at Providence Wednesday night for treatment for a compound fracture of his right elbow, received in a fall. The 16th company of the Rhode Isl- and State guard, East Greenwich, and the Second company of Wakefield are coming to Westerly next Thursday to take part in the soldiers’ and sailors’ day parade. These two companies with Doesn’t hurt a bit to lift that| sore, touchy corn off with 1 fingers Drops of maglc! Apply a Freezone on that bothersome corn, i <reig, Nye, Bdna Gregory, Helen Tripp, Emma Panc Kingsley, Mary Louis little | ¢ Marion Fitzgerald, Irene Gavitt, Helen Divine, Grace Tobin, Elizabeth John- son, Mildred Barberm, Alice Thomp- son, Gladys Stott, ® beth Wheel- er, Elizabeth Sherman, Honor Randall, Helen e, Constance Rathbun, Grace , Dorothy Lenihan, Ruth Pat- Grances Andrew Catherine Shultz, Dorothy Wilcox Dorathy Brown, Elizabeth Austin, Molly’Tha’ enet, Jane Brown, Ethel M e Higginbottom, Mildred P 5 1line Stabl, Elizabeth Cundall, Thelma Sharpe, Winifred Johnson, Jo- Alma Peckham, Marabel Palmer, Emma Steadman. In the dance interlude, The Storm, those who will take part are: Storm dance—The Misses H. Me- . E. Burdick, M. Schwenk, D. D Hobbh, M. McKen- . Panciers, M. ¥ , I. Baker, J. Croci Driscoll, C. Knight, H: nigan, A. Strong. M. Goldberg, ranged in the form of a horseshce. The peakers were: Toastmaster, Corp. Frank G. Ahern; Our Equipment, Lt. Col. C. H, Ledward: The Militia, Maj. Everett E. Whipple; What I Think of Sl R Rhode Island hotel Thursday were B. ou, Capt. A. P, Datson. Murphy of Greenwich, Conn., Mr. and The committee comprised Frank G.|\rs. Port of New York, F. D. Willey, Abern, chairman: Sgt. H. P. Clark,| Manchester, N. H, and ¥dward L. secretar, C. P..W. Currier, treas: [ T.ahh of Bridgeport, Conn. urer: Corp. Carl E. Burdick, Corp. F. ' Robinson, Corp. William Smith, T. >. P. C. W, Mudge, Priv. Sidney Blake, Sgt. David A. Lowry. At the graduating exercises of Hop- kinton High school Wednesday night the program was as follows: Proces- i sional;_invocation, Rev. E. A. Witter: | °h" sormer Westerly man, Géorge song, Send Out Thy Light. Gounod|Kenyon, now of Bridgeport, Conn., and chorus; salutatory with essay, The Advantages of Country Life, Thelma Glendora Bill: essay with valedictory, Thoughts About Flowers, Elsie Irene Jordan: song, America the Beautiful, Kendall, chorus; address, Hon. Samuel | H. Davis; song, A Merry Life, Denza, chorus; presentation of diplomas, Rev. E. P. Mathewson; song, Victory Bells, George Nevin, chor benediction, Rev. D. B. Coon. Local Laconics. The town hall and the Westerly High school were decorated: in the national colors Thursday in anticipa- tion of the Old Home week celebration next week. The graduating class of the West- the Fourth company of Westerly con- stitute the First battalion of the state guard. cese of Providence has announced that a membership campaign will be con- ducted until the Sunday previous to the triennial parade, which will be held Miss Agnes Clark Carroll of New Ha- ven, Conn.. New #Haven. Mr. Kenyon for several year swas Press works. Stonington bonds to $150'000. tire the Wednesday afternoon Whist club this week. A E F. Arong those who registered at the The executive committee of the Un- on of Holy Name societies of the dio- were married recently in! employed at the Cottrell STONINCTON The town has asked bids for the the value of The estimated poulation of the en- town of Stonington is 10,067. Miss Lillian Snyder entertajned Albert M iller who has been with the in Germany has returned ! Scotis | James n- D. Hart grly High school has been {alking of | home here' having received his dis- | tly that SthD8 Hoct s % ar oiding a banquet at Watch Hill this |charge the army. stantly that corn stops hurting, th 3 g charge from the army. { yoltt ALt it O With the fln"of& No |! D. Brown, E. Dona A.| week or next, but up to Thursday af- | Mrs. John H. Shackl and Mrs.| Ppain at all! Try it! i 'y ; N ternoon nothing definite in the wa Herman F. Anderson ere visitors My wait? Your druggist sells a | V000 _Sprites—The ~ Misses F.|plans had been decided upon. Wiy vl | tiny bottle of Freezone for a fewi|Lhompson. J. Mudge, H. Sutcliffe, E.| Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Briggs of Ash-|' tyilliam Cushman of Colby College, cents, sufficient to rid your feet of | NiPlock, M. Manchester, R. Thomp- |away, who are on a trip to Washing- | Maine, is home for the summer ve .vm: hard corn, “nf"cfll:n or corn Jennings, R. Young, FI. Mudge, | ton, Philadelphia and Atlantic (‘l[Yv!uJ“n. BRRNern s o6k tn calinsss it ot 2 H._Stillma , L.|are expected home the latter part of | “Summer residents are beginning to soreness at a echette, . Dame this week. Dr. a delegate THE NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY 3 NORWICH. CONN. Assets - $19,600,000. The exigencies of War, Liberty Loans, Etc,, made it desirable to keep this Bank open on urdays till 3 o’clock P. M., and frequently to a much later hour o Sat- That our effort was successful is demonstrated by results. We handled 18,564 subscriptions for the five Liberty Loans, and hold for safe keeping, Liberty Bonds owned by 2,352 individuals, making no charge for our service. There are also several hundred others who have availed of our Safe De- posit Department.. SR The emergency having passed, we shall revert to our old custom of CLOSING AT 12 O’'CLCCK NOON ON SATURDAYS, BEGINNING SATUR- DAY, JUNE 2ist. THE KO INGS SOCIETY STELLO LIPPITT, Secretory. : 7 JAY [« arrive and the cottages at Lord’s Point are being opened for the sea- son, ROAD SOCIETY Byron Billings left this week for! several mont traveling by automo- bile in New York state and as far west as_Ohio. illiams has returned ent with friends er, Pa. Miss Martha iams returned home from New York on Friday for the summer vacation. ‘Henry Tyler of New London has been a guest at Seth N, Williams’ this week, M Peabody of Westerly was a guest recen of her cousin, Mrs. Fanny William Mr. and N Clarence Williams were in New London Sunday. Miss Hattie Wheeler was in Provi- dence Saturday. A number from here attended the Baptist association meetings held in the village of North Stonington Wed- nesday and Thursday. The grange held its meeting in the church parlors Wednesday evening, ne Butterworth, who has . Marcia P. Stanton’s for | THIY. FRAL FOLKS NEED PHOSPHATE Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate to Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength, Vigor and Nerve Force. bee Judging from the countless prepara- tions and treatments which are contin- ually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, develop- ing arms. neck and bust, and Teplacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who Keenly feel their ex- cessive thimmess. Thinness and weakness are often due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing that will supply this defi- ] ciency so well as the organic phosphate known among druggists as bitro-phos. phate, which is inexpensive and is sold by Lee & Osgood in Norwich and most all druggists under a guarantee of sat- isfaction or money back. By feeding res directly and by supplying cellss with the necessary food elements, bitro-phos- d produce a weicome trans- he appearance; the in- t frequently being as- ght also carries with ment in the health. ess and lack of always accom- thinness, should soon eyes ought tc brighten slow with the bloom it a_gener: Nervousne, energy, pany excessive disappear, du and pale cheeks of perfect health. i i JUNE 20, 1019 Genuine B. V. D. U nion Suits......... Men’s Straw Hats Imitation B. V. D. Union Suits. ........ Men’s Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers Men’s Hose, Black and Tan .... Men’s Blue Working Shirts. . Men’s Khaki Pants . ... .. .. Boys’ Long Khaki Pants . ... See Window Display for Good SALOMON?’S GENTS' FURNISHINGS, HATS AND BOYS' WEAR 100 Franklin Street A FEW MINUTES’ WALK FROM FRANKLIN SQUARE. Better Merchandise For Less Money We Save You Money On Everything Purchased Here. ececsss s OPEN EVENINGS several months, has left for her home in_Tampa, Fla. Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Spalding are in New Haven this week. Miss Helen Hunt of New York was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. Stanton Gates. Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Lincoln and daughter left Saturday for Boston and after spending Sunday at Nantucket Beach left with friends for an automo- bile tour among the White mountains. A large number from here attended the meeting of Fanny Ledyard chap- ter, D. A. R, held in Masonic temple, Mystic, Friday, when the chapter cele- brated Flag day. JEWETT CITY The graduating exercises of the class of 1919 of Riverside grammar school under Principal F. H. P. Clement were held in Finn opera house on Thursday evening. The center of the platform held a beautiful arch of laurel, while the same blossoms were banked at either side of the platform. A daisy chain with a single rose at each loop extended the length of the platform, a large bouquet of roses marking the center. The program was opened with a selection by Ashland orchestra. Rev. J. B. Aldrich -offered the invocation. The program presented by the mem- bers of the class was the play Evan- geline, in five acts. Act I—Time, 1713; an autumn morn- ins. Place, Benedict Bellefontaine's farm, near Grand Pre, Acadia, Nova Characters: Benedict Belle- fontaine, George Robertson; Evan- geline, his daughter, Irene Stewar Basil Lajeunesse, Joseph Gamache; Gabriel, his son, Louis Bakanowsky; FFather Felician, the village priest, T.es- lie Carroll; Rene Leblanc, notary, Ber- nard Wechsler; Baptiste, his son, Blair; Michael, a fiddler, Charles Parkhurst; commander of the British troops, Harold Faust. Women, girls, youths, soldiers, villagers. Act II—Time, five days later. Place, seashore, Grand Pre. Additional char- acters, sailors. Act III—Time, spring. of Basi five years later, Place, Louisiana, the garden il's home on banks of Teche lake. Additional characters, boatmen and herdsmen., Act IV—Time, six weeks later. Place, Philadelphia, the garden of a hospital. Additional characters, doctor, nurses and patients. The children acted with much abil- ity, especially considering their age, none of them being over 13, and sev- eral’much younger. The address to the graduates and presentation of di- plomas was by Rev. M. D. Fuller. The prizes in history and geography given by Anne Brewster Fanning chapter, D. A. R.. were awarded to Leslie Carroll | and Algina Pepin, the former taking| both first prizes and the latter the two! second prizes. The words of the class song were composed by Nellie Haddad. The class motto is Strive to Succeed, and the colors blue and white. Ash- land orchestra played a number of | selections during the program. The| ushers were R. P. Gardner, William Liberty, John LeClair and H. E. Paul, 3 s The class reception is to be held this evening at the Bijou. Adela Antonia_ Ambot, Josephine| Bertha Ambot, *Louis Joseph Baka- | nowsky, May C. Barry, James Blair, *Leslie D. Carroll, Bertha Alice Davis, *Harold E. Faust, Joseph P. Gamache, *Nellie C. Haddad, Patience Ellis Has kell. Edith Louise Howe, Grace Mary Kolbuzs, Stella Annia Konicki. Flora Belle Littlefield, Charles J. Parkhurst, *Alexina Rosana Pepin, **Diana Agnes Pepin, **Helen Mae Rist, George Ed- ward Robertson, Walter James Sawicki, Joseph A. Sewicz, Minnie Anna Sew *Irene Lillian Stewart, Loretta Virginie Symington. na Lois Tarbox, *Margaret eth Elizab Walsh, *Bernard Milton Wechsler. Class officers for 1919 are: President, Harold E. Faust; vice president, Diana Pepin; secretary, Bernard Wechsler; treasurer, Margaret Walsh. for the year (two tied averages). for the year (two tied averages. Highest average. Mrs. F. D. Ballou entertained the Ladies’ society of the Congregational church at her home Thursday after- noon, 40 being present. As it was the last meeting for the summer, and as | a reception to several new members, a | short program was given. There were piano solos by Mrs. F. S. Leonard and Miss Madeline Gallup, a solo by Mrs. L. G. Buckingham and humorous read- ings by Mrs. E. A. Faust. Mrs. Ballou was_assisted in serving by Mrs. Alex McNicol, Mrs. H. C. Jeffers, Mrs. H. N. ‘Wheelock and Mrs. E. A, Faust. Solomon Paquette has charge of the band for the horrible parade Fourth of July morning and is engaging the members of the old Jewett City band and others who can play to come and make the early hours ring. They will hold a meeting at his shop at 7.45 Monday evening. The Woman's Missionary society of the Congregational church met with Mrs. Curtis Hull Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Tle meeting was opened by Mrs. H. N. Wheelock, the president. A note was received from W. H. Main expressing appreciation of the vote of t ehsociety regarding the death of Mrs. Jane Panton. Ten dollars were appro- priated to ministerial relief. ~Mrs. Wheelock and Mrs. F. E. Robinson were elected delegates to the semi- annual meeting of the Woman’s Hame Missionary union to be held at East Hartford. The leading subject of dis- cussion was the work in the south. At CAUTION: — Although bitro-phos- phate is ed for relieving nervousness, sness and general weakn: not, owing to its tendency to increase weight, be used by anyone who does not desire to put on flesh, the close of the exercises refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. A, E. Kingsley of Norwich is a guest at her sister's, Mrs. J. T. Stew- S £ | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maro Hatch, | oodland 8 aae o the O e muun. L Mr. Cany wnd) M: Banneyiof Hastl e A Hartford, Lincoln Kennedy of Monson Act V-—Time, 30 years later. Place,|and Miss Bryant of Gilbertville were ! | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tallman of | Worcester, Mass., were the guests of | the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John | Rishton, over Sunday. Mr. Rishton | Thursday to attend the graduation ex- ercises, a relative being one of the graduates. Mr. and Mrs, L. A. Fenton, Miss! Elizabeth Faust and Edward F. Jordan of Norwich spent Wednesday at Mr. and Mrs. E, A. Faust’s. Mrs. Peter Moodie and Mrs. F. C. Goring were in Boston Thursday to attend the graduating exercises at Tufts college, where William C. Moo- die, Mrs. Moodie's son, was graduated. Miss Grace Hershey, a Chautauqua representative, is to meet the guaran- tors this evening at the town hall. Officer John Doland, who is well known as having an inquiring turn of | mind, came pretty near seeing his fin- ish, and that of an auto, Wednesday. As it was, he did see the finish of a woodshed. He got into -a new car owned by Henry Menard and never intended starting up the animal. Oh, no! But the car had been left on high unbeknown to Mr. Dolan and forgotten by Mr. Menard. Officer Dolan inquired how she was started, and Mr. Menard pressed a button, and quicker than a wink, car, Dolan and Menard proceed- ed to start instanter. They were head- ed for most anywhere—down a bank- wall, a beautiful garden, oil barrels, and the next street. Menard attempt- ed to stop the car and Dolan steered | and took the only choice between the bunch and ran clear through a con- venient woodshed. He found out how to start the car. all right. Later in the evening some young men left a car standing on Slater hill on Main street, supposing it would stay put. That car saw Officer Dolan coming and imme- diately started off by its lonesome down the hill. The officer made one leap, his coattails flying in the air, landed on the running board and as the car was a Ford, knew how to stop it this time. Possibly the railroad engine which cut up such antics on Wednesday also saw the brass-button- ed officer coming and came under the | same influence. STAFFORDVILLE William Ferry visited friends Springfield, Mass., this week. Miss Bertha Belcher of Hartford was with local relatives over Sunday. Mrs, W, D. Hamilton, with her little son from Wisconsin, is visiting her| in recent guests of R. L. Walbridge. Amos Putnam of Springfield, Mass., was the guest over Sunday of Mr. and | . Fred Sanger. ! Martin Brown was taken to the | n hospital last Monday for an| operation for appendicitis. ! Mrs. Frank Moore of Springfield and son, Charles M of Woonsocket, | oore, “arthy last week. has purchased a new runabout. BALTIC The pupils of the fifth grades, Baltic public school, Miss Su- n G. Smith, teacher, have collected 125 _specimens of wild flowers since April. Miss Miriam Deutsch colect- { ed the largest number which was 6. Miss Irene Chadwick came second having collected 19. and sixth | WAUREGAN : Sunday evening, June 15, graduating ; exercis were held at the Sacred | Heart school. Five received diplomas, Misses Eva Dupont, Bela Plouffe, Los- etta Brodeur, Bernadette Messier and Stella Rockletter. All the girls wore white crepe de chine and each carried a bouquet. Rev. J. C. Mathieu made the address to the graduates and pre- sented the awards. At the Wauregan Congregational Values. Evel R. I, were guests of Mrs. J. H. Me- | } Ic e .. 15¢ to $1.45 . 1214¢c a Pair 85¢ N e cee. $124 up ing Marked Norwich, Conn. church, Rev.”William Fryling, pagtor, A Church Dedicated to the UnknOwn God will be the subject of the sermon at the Sunday morning service. Church Mrs. Nelson Marrott will “hristian Endeavor meeting gzfloa.ao. Midweek sérvice Thursday at school at 1 BRIEF STATE NEWS Essex.—Dr. Charles C. Davis has re- turned home from a South American trip. Berlin—W. G. Gibney has resigned as prosecuting attorney for the town of Berlin. Middletown,—The county farm bu- reau headquarters has been moved to the basement of the postoffice building, Madison.—A party of girls from Mt Holyoke college is enjoying a week’s outing at C, H. Meigs’ cottage on Long Beach. Haitford.—J. F. Bashner of Panama is spencing three months - with his ra . Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bashner, of Acezide street. New Haven.—At a recent meeting of the Grand Avenue Business Men's as- sociation it was decided to close the stores at 1 p. m. every Wednesday be- tween July 9 and Sept. 10. Greenwich.—Allen B. Forbes of Har- ris, Forbes & Co. will entertain the of- ficers and employes of the company at a field day to be held at Boydhurst, hi§ country estate here, next Saturday. Guilford—Monday evening Rey. and Mrs. Henry B. Olmstead entertained | the two parish guilds of Christ Episco- pal church at the rectory to note the 15th anniversary of their marriage. Ivoryton—Harry Rawson has given | up his place as engineer on the steam- er Hartford of the New York and Hartford Transportation company and is engineer on an ocean-going steamer running out of Montreal. New Haven.—Prof. Edward §. Dana | of Hillhouse avenue is leaving immedi- | ately after commencement for Seal ; Harbor, Me., where as usual he will ! spend the summer. Miss M. T. Dana ! will join him within a fortnight. Manchester.—Dr. George W. May left Thursday for St. George's, New- | foundland, where he will spend the next few weeks fishing. While there he expects to meet Dr. Tinker, who is ; at that place with a Hartford party. Cromwell.—Willis G. Warner of New | | Britain has been appointed adminis- | trator of the estate of his father, the late Chauncey M. Warner. Mr. War- : ner was connected with the hammer ' interests in Cromwell for many years. LEMON JUICE * FOR FRECKLES Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents—Try It! Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beauti- | fier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion- into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless and never irri- | tates. . THE MAX GORD ON THE MARKET. We have already booked art's. Mrs. Edw. Gallup was in Danielson Notice To Users of High Grade Bituminous Coal Have been appointed authorized exclu- sive agents for Norwich and vicinity for The Knickerbocker Bituminous Coal THIS COAL IS ONE OF THE HIGHEST GRADE COAL from leading manufacturers in Norwich and vicinity. ON & SON CORP. more than fifty thousand tons