Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1919, Page 5

iCE CREAM Wm WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Norwieh, . Ionduc Jum 2, 1919 (Guaranteed) VARIOUS MATTERS PETER COSTANDI Telephone 671 112 Franklin Street —enemmee | Light vehicie lamps at 8.55 o'clock e—— | % ¢V IRE: CUMMINGS & RING Canning club Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Haying gun on the grounds about the Bnkua holpltll The day’s length will begin to de- crease a minute today, June 23rd. The peach harvest in Conmeeticut orchards, it is predieted, wiil be one of the largest on record. The office of Dr. Emma Dunham will be open June 30.—adv. Yesterday _might truthfully have been called Rose Sunday as the ram- bler roses about Norwich are in full Dbloom. Lady lllm“' Several newly opened rooming| houses in Norwich had to turn away applicants over boat race day and the week-end. At the Elks' Home the grounds are particularly attractive just now and will be even more so when the hy- TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT |drangeas blossom. REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP With Fourth of July nearly two weeks away, boys on some of the Norwich streets are already making Phone 178 racket with blank cartridges. At the state convention Junior O. U. A. M, in New Britain, Saturday, T. E. BABCOCK a member of the auditing committee S was E. A. Grover of Norwich. Attom'y_‘!_hw Louis Hodge of East Hartford is building a striking-looking cottage at the lake in Bolton which will resemble a log cabin. It is on the state road. Benjamin Clough, 89, who died on Friday at Rockville, leaves besides his wife, two sons, a daughter, nine grandchildren, and two great-grand- children. Argo arrived today, Osgood's wharf, from Block Island, with bonita, mack- erel and flounders.—adv. A meeting has been planned for the Congregational ministers of Tolland county and their wives to be held at Talcottville Monday morning, June 20, at 10 o'clock. The Camp Fire Girls of the United Congregational church, chaperoned by Mrs., Albert E. Freeman and Miss Grace Rogers are spending two weeks at Groton Long Point. Be sure and attend the meeting in town hall Tuesday evening, June 24, at 8 p. m, and learn what are our needs in new school accommodations and newer education.—adv. The home gardener's cucumbers and melons that were started in plots in the house or on an inverted sod in the cold frame are now ready for the attack of the striped cucumber bee- tle. The sundry civil appropriation bill reported at Washington Thursday contained only two Connecticut items, $34,000 for Branford and $31,000 for Mystic to complete work on public buildings. Teachers from Connecticut will be at Milwauk€e for the annual conven- tion of the National Education Asso- ciation, June 28 to July 35th, when from 12,000 to 15,000 teachers are ex- pected to attend. Motorists and others are admiring the beautiful flowers in the old-fash- joned garden at Mrs. Thomas Har- land's, on Sentry Hill, Norwich Town, adjoining the family homestead built in Colonial times. There is not a shortage of water in Groton at present. The difficulty is merely in the method of getting it to the users. The matter is now in the hands of engineers and will receive immediate attention. Members of the Holy Name society, James J. Casey, president, received holy communion at the 7.30 mass in t. Patrick’s church Sunday from Rev. J. H. Broderick and his assistant, Rey. Peter J. Cuny. ‘The patients at Backus were entertained Sunday afternoon by Comfort Circle of the King's Daughters, who provided a delightful concert program by Miss Olive Lin- ton, piano, and Miss Elizabeth Lane, wviolin. At the fifty-fifth annual conference of Spiritualists at Lake Compounce, 40 SHETUCKET STREET WELDING WILL FIX IT Cylinders, Castings of all kinds, Agri- cultural Implements, Transmissions and Crankcases, Housings, Steel Frames, Axles and other metal parts of ALL KiNDS can be made WHOLE and SOUND witk our WELDING. Skilled, expert work that is guaran- teed—try it Cave Welding and Mifg. Co. 31 Chestnut Street Phone 214 Before you place orders for COAL look at ours, especially our No. 2 Nut—large, clean and lasting. Prompt Delivery Several thousand second- hand Brick for sale. John A. Morgan & Son ASK THOSE WHO COME TO US No charge for consultation. Boynton & Boynton Doctors of Chiropractic Jewett Bldg., 283 Main St. PHONE 1371 Thospital GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embaimer Mrs, Kate 24 Simpson, of Hartford 2 . was elected president, succeeding 32 Providence St., Taftville |Nrs niay Pepper Vanderbilt, de- Prompt aitention to day or might calls | ceased. Telephoze 630 apri4MWrawl OCCIDENT FLOUR Costs a Lmlé More Than Others — Worth It. Plans for conducting the child wel- fare work of the state board of chari- ties during the coming year were dis- cussed at a meeting of the board of which Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell, of Nor- w is a member, held Friday at the capitol. A letter received Saturday By Mrs. Samuel Comstock from her nephew, First Lieut. Bruce S. McMillan, field artillery, locates him stili in France, busy in government service and un- cértain as to the date of his return to America. Plmer E. Kenerson, superintendent of New London parks, states that the spraying of elm trees will be com- A. R. MANNING plet::d in two mora weheks. The de- 2 partment recently purchased a pump Yantic, Conn. Phone 960-2 | costing 5333, and” of 300 pounds pressure, One of the Norwich boys who is glad to be home, after a year’s service in France with the 301st Engineers, is Private Henry Boucher, who has "just received his discharge at Camp Devens and is visiting his sister, Mrs. H. M. Short, of Union street. State Forester W. O. Filley of New Haven gives notice of thz operation of a law beginning July 1 and which provides that all tree surgeons, spray contractors must show a state certi- ficate unless their business is entirely confined to the town in which they have residence. The new pay-as-you-enter trolley cars recently secured by the Connec- ticut Company and the property of the United States Housing Corporation, were put in service on the Hartford and Rockville trolley line Sunday morning. They will take care of more than sixty passengers. A former favorite lecturer in the People’s Course, Norwich, Professor Caleb T. Winchester, head of the de- partment of English Literature at Wesleyan university, was guest at a banquet Friday night in Fayerwea- ther gymnasium, noting his fifty years of service as a professor at Wesleyan. DENTIST DR. E J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street sunce. Phone ! JUNE The month of weddings is fast approaching. Buy your En- gagement and Wedding Rings and Wedding Gifts at the old[ reliable store of i The Wm. Friswell Co.' 25-27 Franklin Street Nerwich, Conn. Evangelist Griffin In City. Rev. Dr. J. L. Griffin, national evangelist, is in the city making ar- rangements for an old fashion gospel meeting He is to hold an open air jmeeting this (Monday) evening on i Union square, will be at Grace Me-~ morial churech on Tuesd: DR. JOHN W. CALLAHAN| 272! & Calvary church Wednesday Physician and Surgeon levening, At the former place his sub- jeet will be Moses Leading the Peo- HAS RESUMED PRACTICE 308 MAIN STREET ple Out of Bondage, and at the latter place he will speak from the text: The Child Sneesed Seven Times After Tel. 426-2 Residence Phone 426.3 | It Was Dead, 2nd King's 4:35. WHITESTONE CIGARS Are $48.00 Fer Thousand J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St. WHEN YOU WANT (0 put your bus- iness before the putlic. there is no medium better hrough the ad- columns of The Bulletin, EVERYTHING GUARANTEED Aerrias i SRR At Typographical Convention. George B. Neibert is in New Haven to attend the convention of the New England Typographical union es the delegate from thé Norwich local, No. 00. ‘l‘elqphoneu have uved the gossij peddiers many a sty ’ Miss Mabel Enos of Norwich has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leander E. Stevens of Essex. Bdward G. McKay ot Spaulding street spent the week end in Hartford atténding the commencement at Trin- ity college. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ifving Dowsett of Groton, have been entertaining Mr. Wowsett's parents Mr. and Mrs| W. A. Dowsett, of Norwich; Miss Lucy Lester, who has taught two very successful years of school at Pendleton Hill is to teach in Ledyprd for the coming year. J. Henry Fitzpatrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzpatriek of Noank. who is ill at the sanitariwn in Norwicl), is in a more comfortable condition./ Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Church, Nellie Church, Merton Rainsford and Dorothy Church of Ledyard spent Sunday in ‘Worcester, making the trip by auto. Lieut. Raymond T. J. Higgins of Norwich, now stationed at Joplin, Mo., has been in Terryville for a few days as a guest of his aunt, Miss Sarah Higgins. It is noted by Hartford papers that former Norwich residents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Case Taintor (Ruth M. Thayer) are occupying their new summer home in Belton for the sea- son. Mrs. Alice Peaseley, who recently visited her brother, Fred W. Chase, of Coventry, has been cailed to Col- orado on account of the illness of her son, Arthur Peaseley, formerly a civil engineer in Seattle, Wash. REAR ADMIRAL DUNN MARRIES AT NEW LONDON Rear Admiral Herbert V. Dunn, com- mandant ®of teh First Naval District with headquarters at Boston, was married at New London Sunday after- noon at four o'clock to Mrs. Eleanor Cameron Palmer of Baltimore. The guests and the couple left im- mediately for Westerly, R. I, the bridegroom’s home. He is expected to remain there for a short time, where he will speak at the celebration of Old Home Week in that town Thursday. OBITUARY. Mrs. Wallace B. Chapman. Mrs. Melissa Rebecca Corey, wife of Wallace B. Chapman of Chapman's Point, Groton, died in Lawrence hos- pital at New London, Thursday night. One of her twin daughters died with her. Mrs. Chapman was born in Arc- tic, R. T. She leaves hesides her husband and baby daughter, five sons, the oldest 16, and the yvoungest seven years old. There are also two sisters, Mrs. Hattie Clark of Peacedale, R. 1, and Mrs. Abbie Allen of River Point, R. I. Her mother, Mrs. Ann Corey, also sur- vives her. There are two brothers, Arthur Corey of Webster, Mass., and Alvin Corey of Ekonk, this state. The infant which survived is in good health and will find a mother’s love and’ care with its aunt, Mrs. Clark, whose children are nearly grown. Whitney Graves . Whitney Graves, aged 86, died Fri- day evening at 9:30 o'clock at the home of his niece, Mrs. William C. Bradley, 437 North Main street, Woon- socket. Death was due to old age. Mr. Graves had not had a day's sick- ness in his life, but for the past two weeks had been growing feeble. Mr. Graves was a native of Killing- ly, Conn, and lived there practically all his life, with the exception of five years in Hartford and five years in ‘Woonsocket. He was the son of the late Ruth and William Graves. His wife, Eliza Tarker, died four years ago. Besides Mrs. Bradiey, the only other relative is Mrs. George 1. Heaton of Danielson. The funeral was held Sunday after- noon at 1 o’'clock at the home of Mrs. Bradley, after which the body was taken to Danielson, where a service was held at 4 o'clock in the Westfield Cemetery. FUNERALS. Mrs. Sarah A. Ames. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah A. Ames, was held on Sunday afternoon from the undertaking parlors of Church & Allen, with a large number of relatives and friends present. There were many beautiful floral offerings. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. George H. Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist church. The body was conveyed by automobile cortege to the Flanders cemetery at East Lyme, where there was a commital service. Friends of the deceased acted a sbearers. Joseph Prentice Storms. Impressive funeral services for Jo- seph Prentice Storms, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Storms, were held at the home of his parents, §75 Main street at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, conducted by Rev. A. F. Purkiss, assisted by Rev. C. L. Kenagy. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends, his classmates from the fourth grade of the Bridge District school attending in a body, accompanied by their teacher. Included among the profusion of choice and beautiful floral tributes were offerings from Preston chapel Sunday school. The Loyal Temper- ance Legion, the Central Baptist Sun- day school and the primary depart- ment of the latter, as well as from his classmates. The bearers were three brotbers, John, Alfred and Wil- liam and a cousin, James M. Young, Jr. Interment was at Maplewood. Commander Cassidy Visits Here. Commander Richard Cassidy, U. S. N., made a short visit here Sunday at the home of his father, Dr. Patrick Cassidy of Washington street. He is to return at once to New York to rejoin the U. S, . Wyoming, on which he is on a cruise with the cadet ciass from Annapolis where Commander Cassidy is an instructor. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Annie E. Vaughn and Mrs. Foster Wilson have returned from New York. Miss Marion Gallaudet of Provi- dence, R. I, is the guest of Miss Mar- ion Briggs of Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Trumbull are passing several weeks at Mr. Trumbull's home on Perkins avenue. Miss Elizabeth R. Morton enter- tained at the Golf club Saturday af- ternoon, for Mrs. Adam Reid, who is passing two weeks in town. Mrs. Frances Haley gave a dancing party Saturday evening at her home on Broadway, in honor of several young house guests, in town for the races. Mrs. Charles 1. Hubbard and her daughter, Mrs. Huntington Lee of New Haven, have returned from an automobile trip through the White Mountains. Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, of Win- chester, Mass, pastor-elect of ‘the United Congregational church, who preached at the church Sunday was the guest whele here of Mr. and Mes: John C. Averill of Broadway ‘Women are queer nreatures and you can make them lots queerer by telling them so. It you are looking for trouble and can’t afford to buy an automobile, byy a mule. . PERSONALS ACCEPTS CALL TO NORWICH PASTORATE | ™.t~ Rev. Alexander H. Abbott. now of | ‘Winchester, Mass., where he has been residing since concluding his service as an army chaplain at Camp Upton and p Devens, was the preacher Sunday morning at the United Congre- gational church, where there was a large congregation. A week ago last Thursday the church extended him a unanimous call to become its pastor, | an invitation which he accepted in a} few brief but earnest words delivered before he began his sermon. He is to begin his pastorate in the fall, but will ; préach at the church a number of|) times before then. 1 “Seek ye first the kingdom of God| and His righteousness and all these’ things shall be added unto you,” was| the text from which he preached. He ! brought out the thought that seeklng' first the kingdom of God, like some of | the other beacon fires of the faith, is ofttimes ‘dismissed -because it is sai to be 430 idealistic. That phrase is so self satisfying, so safe, so cowardly. | It is the refuge of mental lethargy, the | place of security for the lazy self aat»r isfied man who does not want to think | hard. ‘Seeking first the kingdom of God—it's too much of a hazard for him to_take. Referring to the game of golf, where NORWICH PUMPER GOES TO FITCHVILLE FIRE The large barn owned by Everett N. Stark at Fitchville was totally de- stroyed by fire shortly after 9 o'clock | on Sunday evening. The origin of the! fire is unknown. About 9.15 some peo- ple passing along the road in front of the barn noticed the blaze, which started in the rear of the building. They ‘gave the alarm and the Palmer; Hose company responded, hut the fire had spfead so quickly that the stream of water they put on was of no avail Neighbors of Mr. Stark. who was at! church at the time of the fire, man- aged with difficulty to get the three! horses in the barn to a place of safety | and also saved four wagons and three | harnesses, but the remaining contents! of the barn were totally destroyed. There were farming tools and other implements in the building as well as four tons of hay. Mr. Stark, fearing that the house, which is only about 50 feet from the| barn. would take fire, \clsphened to| Chief Howard 1. Stanton of the local department for assistance. As the fire was out of the city limits, Chief Stan- ton secured permission from Alderman Joseph A. George, chairman of the fire commissioners, to take the pumper to | the fire, The run was made in quick | time, but the firemen were unable to} do anything to save the barn and de- voted their attention to the house. About 700 feet of hose were laid am‘h the pumper connecied to give force, ! but the added pressure burst onel length and there was a delay of a few | minutes until another length was put in. The break in the hose made no| material difference as the barn was a | wass of blazing ruins. | Several people had passed the place | only a few minutes before the blaze | was discovered and say they saw noth- | ing of the signs of fire. The building; is 26 years old and was about 30x40 feet. 1t is only partially covered by insurance. Mr. Stark was unable to| estimate his loss on Sunday evening. CONFERENCE OF SIX CHURCHES AT LISBEON The conference of the six churches | which includes the Congregational churches in Jewett City, Hanover, Lis- bon, Griswold, Preston and Plainfield, will be held Wednesday at the New- ent Congregational church in Lisbon, | of which Rev. W. J. Reynolds is pas- tor. At the morning service at 11 o'clack, Rev. Frederick Fagley of New York will be the ‘speaker and in the afternoon secretary Edwin Hill of the Norwich Y. M. C. A. will speak upon that work. The ladies of the church are to serve dinner in the town hall at noon. These cnferences are ‘usually attended by | from 200 to 350 people. CHARLES R. YOUNG I8 GRADUATE AT GEORGETOWN Charles R. Young, son of Andrew J. Young of 94 Fourth street, was gradu- ated from Georgetown University, June 17, with the degree of L. L. B. He is a member of Taft Chapter, Phil | Alpha Delta Law Fraternity. He was | prominent in athletics at the N. F. A.| class of 1916, being captain of the baseball team and a_member of Phil Alpha Mu Sigma Fraternity. Mr. Young completed his law course in two years and a half, having spent the | first five months of his senior vear! in the army. He received his honor- able discharge from Officers’ Training Camp at Camp Gordon, Ceorgia, in December 1918, WEDDING. Arnold—Browning. Very dainty in its effects was the wedding of Miss Bulah Btowning and | William Harold Arnold, which anV place in the (‘nn:r(‘gauonal church at | [ k Flatbush, Brookiyn, N. Y., at 4 Saturday afternoon, Rev. Dr. T Reed oOficiating, and a recenti lowed in the parish house of church. used. ! fol~ the The double ring service was Before the ceremony ther Wolfe of Bloomfield, N. J., three selections, At Dawn, I know a Lonely Garden and O Promise Me. Miss Browning, who is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Lathrop Browning of 565 Rugby road, Flatbush, was attended b ya maid of honor, Miss Phyllis Thomson, a roommate of the! bride at Smith college, Miss bhzabcr‘hl Brooks of Montclair, N. J., and Miss| Henrietta Browning of Norwich, Conn.,, bridesmaids, and a fiower girl and! page, little Miss Janet Eakins and Robert Sheldon Snyder. Clay L. Jen- nison of Washinigton, D. C., was best man and the ushers included Donald | Brooks of Montclair, Brice Bowman of Bloomfleld, Joseph I, Partenheimer of Springfield, Mass, and Harry G. Fowler of Brookly The bride’s gown ‘was of white geor- gette over white satin and embreidered in pearls. Her veil of tulle was fas- tened with pearls in fan effect and she ed a bouquet of bride's roses and | e orchids. Miss Thomson wore light green organdy and maline with a, taffeta hat to match and carried a shower of yellow daisies. The brides- maids were in vellow organdy with maline and taffeta costume hats and shower bouquets of white dai. Lit- tle Miss Eakins wore white organdie, with a basket of white and vellow daisies, and the page was in white and carried a white satin pillow upon| which rested the rings. ‘The daisy scheme was also carried out in the distribution of the weddingi cake, which was in round boxes with; white daisies on the covers. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold will tour for two weeks through New York state and the Berkshires. Mr. Arnold, who; is a Columbian Law man of the class of 1917, recently returned from service and has taken up his law practice with the firm of Shearman & Sterling in Manhattan. M Among the more than 150 guests at the wedding and reception were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Browning of iKtemaug | and Miss Dorothy Jones of this city. Will Omit Evening Church Service: During July and August the Sunday! evening services at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church are to be omitted. This action was decided upon by the official board at its last meeting. jall these things shall be added unto] 4 PLANT MEMORIAL TREE iretary and manager of the company. jtion with him as a member of the jwith the processional played by the ae i mentanan hazards or obstacles are purposely put - into the course to make the game what it is, he drew a parallel with life and said that history is nothing but the progress of the race in this matter of taking hazards or risks. If a man dares, he grows, but if he refuses to take the hazards he loses. But there is a fference in taking risks. Tt is found in the intention. If you take vour risk fro ma nimmoral intention, you lose even if you seem to win, while if you choge the hazard from a moral intention, you will win even though Yyou seem to lose. It is out of the tak- ing of the hazards of life that progress has been tnade. Just to be a follower of Christ, is { that no hazard in a sin-loving, money - grubbing, practical world? What m] this righteousness of God? When it: is something external to us alone, then it is merely a garment, we haven't aken the hazard of seeking first His: r\ghteousness 1 summon you, said the | speaker in concluding, to take all the| hazard of following such a risky thing! as the will of God. T summon you andl I summon myself to e in this, our united work. That's why I ask vou first to seek the kingdom of God and| you. TO ROBT. O. FLETCHER! The planting of a memorial tree, a purple beech, to sergt.-major Robert O. Fletcher, 56th, artillery, U. S. A., made an improessive part of the Bul- letin’s annual farm day Saturday at Ludlow in North Stonington, the country place of William H. Oat, sec- COPYRIGHT CLINEDINGT, waSN,, Clarence Cannon, Democrat of Missouri, who has been named parliagmentarian by Speaker Gil- lette. He succeeds Bennett Clark. son of former Speaker Clark and is the first Democrat pariiamentarian After brief exercises round the tree, forty of those who had known and loved Sergt. Fletcher in their assovia- Bulletin staff, passed around the tree, A to be named by a Republic each throwing in a shovelful of earth.| gpeayer. % R Manager Oat concluded the exercises 5 by hanging on the tree a copper plate which bore this inscription: something you ean 'u;k the hostess to In Memory '3 “That's a dandy p! tan, Clara; you are | a real help.” of Sergeant Major Robert O. Fletcher of The 56th Artillery Some months later Clara came to Killed at visit the Harry Wintons in their new Chere Chatrauve, France home. She wus charmed with the Aug. 15, 1918. apartment, and in the course of a % thorough inspection she inquired, argj“sllfl men gathered in a circle | “Anita, how did vour plan work out?’ the tree the exercises were opened with the reading of a touch- ing tribute io Sergt. Fletcher, written | hy A. Walton Pearson, editor of the ! Bulletin, at whose suggestion the tree had been planted. This was read by i a H. Briggs, managing editor, and was followed by Charles F. Whit- ney, city editor, reading- a poem en- titied, A Tree, Which ‘was written by Joyce Kilmer. a New York newspaper man, who made the supreme sacrifice mewhere in France. Charles D. . president of the Bulletin Co., d_this part of the exercises with | tender tribute to the newspaper- { soldier comrade. “Your plan, you mean. Just look at my card catalog! It is bursting with extra choice hand picked recipes. Ha ¢ was awfully good about aceepting s, and it worked just as vou Cousin Laura Belle's Sunday dinners would have heen incomplete without the regular appearance of her Bavarfan cream. Harry praised it, and Laura Belle was flattered when 1 asked her to teach me to make it. At grandmother's we were regaled with her famous plum pudding. Harry was most appreciatiive His sister take special pride n a kind of glorified b: fed custard wth whipped cream, that she serves on state occasions.” LET US IMPRESS and it is strictly the truth, hat we can give you the best value obtainable in FLOUR !and FEED. That we haveéthe facilities for giving you~ the best of service. That iour standard of excellency is High; but THAT is the only thing that is high; our prices are:low indeed for high class D. We can prove this to your satisfaction, if you give us a chance, ~ Chas. Slosherg & Son 3 COVE STREET | “JACK IT UP AND GET UNDER” That'’s our slogan for quick, efficient, CHILDREN'S DAY BY CENTRAL BAPTIST SCHOOL Children’s day was observed by the Sunday school of the Central Baptist church with a pretty programme car- ried out in the church auditorium at 7 o'clock Sunday evening. It began “You extravagant person, using egss| and cream at present prices! “I haven’t made it but once, and then sister sent me the ingredients from their farm, so I could be sure of having it turn out well.” “She is an “in-law” vatting. “Here is a recipe I got from Mollx Neweil. She asked us to her sludiU after she came back from doing can- teen work in France. She was awful- 1y proud of the things she had learned from the cook over there, who took a great fancy to her because she pro nounced his name right. Molly tought me as a greal favor, to make creme renversee.” “You have not mentioned an) your mother taught you, and expert.” “Well, we hardly ever dined at home. Mother has already coached me on apple pie, and I knew she would help me out ary time, and I wanted to col- lect these best desserts while Harry ill in the mood to accept invi- worth culti- organist to which the school marched in the church. An anthem by the church quartette was followed by the prayer and saluté to the flag and the welcoming address by Margery \Ierr\] of Miss Alice M. Dean’s class. After! a hymn by the school, the 23rd Pealm |y was recited in concert by the classes of Miss Adelaide Brown, Mrs. John Palmer Post and Miss Elsie Jacobson. Little Liovd Potter of the beginner's department sang in a cut way the so- lo, God Is Always Near Me and Mar- garet Gallup also sang a solo. From the primary department the sing and {exercise What Can We Do? was giv- en by Evelyn Watson, Hoyt Taylor, Emily Hill, Raymond Aatson, Kathe: rine Christman and Guido Ottaviano. Four girls of Miss Dean's class, Maud Kaunshan, Esther Ottaviano, Flor- ence Cook and Catherine Armstrong gave the selection, The One Who Fol- lows, and a flag exercise was well done “I think he was a womder!"” ed Clara. “He was a martyr! If he had ever disclosed his real f(’exmg I should have had to forego my rished ambition.” exclaim- by five boys, Ellsworth Geib, Donai “It was all for his benefit, wasn't t"(\é_‘r, George Fairbanks, G niit? Rainey and Delwin Martin of *.s. C. ersuaded myself at that time that Edward Smith's class. jit was, but I'll admit to vou that it was really because I wished to shint as a housewife.” Supt. James L. Case introduced the assistant pastor, Rev. C. L. Kenagy, for an address to the school, and this was followed by two recitations, Which Are You? by Dorothy Gildersleeve, and If You Have a Jriend Worth Having, by Dorothy Williams. The pastor, Rev. A. F. Purkiss, spoke upon The Bible and Extension Work of | the Publication Society, for which the | offering was taken. This amounted to 33.7 “I'm sure that was a la tion, and if you used all you certainly avoided sameness. “I aid. T served Harry everything in that catalog, and some others that mother showed me, or the pies from her delicious mince meat, and sylla- dable ambi- these recipes, the dreaded A hymn by the school. with a prayer | bubs With preserves that she had gen- | erously shared with me. new lh\Y\g every lngh( for weel “That was some little scheme ours, wasnt it? Harry is to be gratulated. “I thought so myself, to speak mod- estly, until one day I happen2d to 2 him what he would like for dessert. “ ‘Why did vou ask me, Anita? he said. ‘You run the housc dear. “ ' thought you might have a fav- orite you would like me to make’' I said. and the benediction. closed the exer- cises about 8.30 o'clock FOURTH DEGREE MEN ON ANNUAL OUTING The fourth degree members of the Rev. Daniel Mullen Assembly, K. of C., held_their annual outing on Sun- at Pleasant View. About eighty joyed the day making the trip from Norwich to the beach in cighteen automobiles. The start was made about ten o'clock and the party return- ed about six o'clock. A dinner at the Pleasant View House was served at noon. In the afternoon there was a ball game between the Greenville I\ifigh's and those from the Central dfstrict, the former winning by the score of 9 to 8. Many of the party en- ed the fine bathing. The committee charge was Francis T. Diggins, chairman, James P. Sheridan Joseph? C. Bland, John T. Lyston and John R. Tarrant. We had some of con- ‘Well, since you really want to know, when I think of dessert I think of apple pie!"—Exchange. ACADEMY ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS Forty-three pupils in all took the Academy examinations. Of these fif- teen arc admitted without condition. Their numbers arc omitted from/ the lists below. CONDITIONED PUPILS In Arithmetic—1, 11, 16, 18, 22, 26. In Spelling—9, 29. In Arithmetic and English—13. In Arithmetic and Geography—42. In Arithmetic and History—30, 32, 33, 35, 40. In Geography and History—36. In English and History—6. In Arithmetic and Spelling—39. REJECTED APPLICANTS VARYING THE MENU “Apple pie is positively the only des-| sert T know how to make,” exclaimed Anita, disgustedly. “Think of that for an engaged girl!” “That is standard” responded her college chum. “I know one family where they have beefsteak and apple pie_every night. It soves the mother such a lot of worry. “Mothers might put that over, but brides have to cater to their husbands’ taste, Dad has me scared. He is such stickler for variety that he makes me think sameness woul d alienate Harry's affections.™ : ! “Then get busy and learn a lot of desserts,” advised Clara. “If you lived in Chicago, Clara, stead of sleepy old Massach would know that ‘get busy” is super- fiuous. And at present prices mother won't risk any experiments.” th etts, you “You remember what our old Clor |37 41: : L"o‘?’i,sfi“d- Anybody ‘at kin read kin| Gongitioned and rejected pupils wili have an opportunity of trying again on Monday and Tuzsday, Sept. 8 and 9 at 9 o'clock. Books nad book lists will be found at Cranston’s Store a few days 5 | before the opening of school. HENRY A. TIRRELL, Prin. Bat then T might try a dozen differ- ent cook book desserts that Harry de- tested.” “l bave a plan” said Clara. "Yuu know how every housekeeper seems ts have some specialty for company del— sert You just take Harry around among your kinsfolk and acquaintanc- es and when he praises a pudding or NOTICE left lLier bed and board cause. I forbid all people sting her on my pay no bills for her H. RATNSFORD, Yersaiiles, Ct.. Juna 23, 1919, Clnldren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Numbers 3, & 12, 15, 24, 27, 28, 34, ! stand the-racket auto repair work. We don’t mind soiling our hands- and }clothes and spoiling our disposition, { either, if we can do the job right and ,do it when you want it done. ' IMPERIAL GARAGE Phone 829 Norwich, Conn. i Far Better Bread! .| THE KIND YOU'VE BEEN HANKERING FOR! HERE IT IS! Queen is a ¥ULL PLUMP loaf, with the same BODY to it that MOTHER used to make! Does it go down E Better Greatest domestic bread in the world—and your or should haw Send for Some TODAY Andrews’ bakery Summit Street | [ WE HAVE TO OFFER A FINE |§ 20 YEAR GUARANTEED, 17 { JEWEL, FINE ADJUSTABLE 12 SIZE 1 Watch JUST THE ONE THE GEN- TLEMEN ARE LOOKING FOR. GET OUR PRICES AND EASY 1 TERMS, AT THE | The Plaut-Cadden Co 135 to 147 MAIN STREET Established 1872 A Servicezble Line of Men’s and. Boys’ Shoes AT THE RIGHT PRICES |Express and Team Harness at Low Prices THE L. L. CHAPHAR C0. 14 Bath Street, | 1 Norwich, Conns Thames Rlverm STEAMER CAPE COD- Whitehail Transportation Co. .An Leaves New Yo'k Ve River. Mondays, ™ Thupsdas a WIEN YOU WANT 1o bul your:pl tness belore the public. there is-ne medlum better than through the ad- | vertising columas of The Bulletin.