Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1919, Page 6

Check Your Baggage D1rect to miee HOTEL zas: Bl CHICAGQ 7 50 Roms CMF_&W Seek your friends where most likely to meet them—at The —enjoy every comfort and c xington onvenience known to modern hotel methods —save one- half the cost of the same accommodations in the down town hotels. The is the leading hotel in Automobile Row —its garage accommodations are perfect and it is the mecca of motor tourists. Residents of your city, responding to wide advertising, have helped to make The Lexington one of the most successful hotels in Chicago and for this we thank them. You are invited to write fot reservations, or to wire at our expense, with every assurance of service, hospitality and moderation in charges. Building Owned and Operated By Interstate Hotel Company HERMAN MACK, Vice-President Tuesday night at Bliven opera house commemoration exercises of the founding of the town of Westerly 250 years ago were held. The large gath- | ering in attendance, including many of the town’'s representative citizens, heard with nleasure the address of Hon. Walter B. Vincent, associate jus- tice of the supreme court of Rhode| Island. The address had unusual in- terest for the people of Westerly, as Judge Vincent is a former Westerly boy. The vrogram opened at 8 o'clock | with a selection by the orchestra, led by Charles O. Gavitt. The invocation was by Rev. William F. Williams, and a tenor solo by Moses J. Brines, a graduate of Weserly high school, fol- lowed. Hon. Walter B. Vincent was then introduced as the speaker of the evening. At the close of Judge Vin- cent's address there was another selec- tion by the orchestra and Mr. Brines entertained with a’ solo. The ciosing number of the program was a song by the chorus. Seventy-eight boys and girls will be graduated this (Wednesday) morning n street grammar school. The | at 8.30. o'clock, the sc hool setting this early hour be- cause of the alumni meeting and high‘l school commencement exercises, which are to take nlace this morning and afternoon. The 7S graduates will re- ceive their diplomas from Thomas Hope of the school committee, Mr, Hope having been selected to make the | presentation. A .feature of he pro- gram will be the awarding of the cup | for excellence in athletics. The cup | will be awarded by Supt. W. H. Ba- |a con. Another feature will be the| awarding of the fire prevention medal An attractive program has been ranged. i Harry Smith of Philadelphia is being held by the local police for the Phila- ! Philadelphia notified of his a r will come to &V Today (Wednesday) will be School been fi and School Alumni day. At 9.30{ o'clock this morning there will be*a | sathering of the Westerly High school | |alumni by classes in Wilcox park. | Members of classes will assemble at| designated by class numerals, | . m. chool hall, where | 11 be held. | ing of the High ciation will open at ng: Chorus singing; president's report and ad- secretary’s report; treasurer’s reports of special committees; | election of office five minute speeches vy members of the different classes. In the town hall at 2.30 o’clock will be held the high school commencement | exercises. The sneakers will be Henry xson of Plainfield, N. J.: Our Great Problem, Timothy Edward Geary | (salutatory); The Effect of the War roll call { report; Upon Literature, Lina Nancy Potter: Music a Factor in Our National Life. Harry Nelson Gill; O ions | of the United States 1 Power, Mary Carolyn McVay (valedic- tory); awarding of Martha C. Babcock prizes; class ode, words by Helene Hamblen, music by Lloyd W. Kenneth; selections by the high school chorus. At 3 o'clock there will be an informal alumni sroup and class reunions. In| | the evening at 8 o'clock wilk occur | alumni and school night, and an invi- tation has been extended to the general | public to attend the will be as follows: address, Aubrey L. Maddock, '09, pres- program, which Music, orchestr: her with of E their Mann | ready settled thereon, and land con- Sund Stiles spent r<. Abbie Babcock venient for the same, be it therefore | Sund L w London H. Stone | enacted by the General Assembly and e iman has returned from) ', the Connectic | by the authority of thé same, that the 8., Visit 0 his daughter in Hartfor? | 5100 in memory of | aforesaid tract of land be, and it here- His grandson accompanied him h Stone and her infant so by is, incorporated a Township, and ey < ne. The income is to be paid | called by the name of Westerly; and £ 3 Third Baptist church in this! the inhabitants thereof shall have and | Middletown.—Miss Sarsh E. Hyde, {enjoy all the righis, privileges and | superintendent of nurse the Mid- Austin A. Maine has moved ! powers as other towns in this colony “He'«x mmw ainivz school, has left | from Voluntown to this village | have or do enjoy. | ( 20 to aitend the annual con-| Mrs. Elmer E. Richmond of South | antion of the American Nurses' asso- | Windham was & visitor h taw Jast | Nearly 400. attended the annual| ciatior Week. |prize_speaking contest held in the| high school auditorium Monday night. SOUTH WINDHAM | home her Gertrude Manning, who is at ton Union oft ertainment early in meeting serv church. fllnnu Wed { on of Rev. Third Luc Bapt he branch church a good s, registered returned p tion was in regatic Smith was grad-| Miss Ma yrm; school on| by Jewitt of Windsor h ali Back- The wport News Ful assistance with the iry of s Sm ler brother florace Smith |for d son and day ra with rela irgical operation, NORTH STGNINGTON The annual meeting of the Stoning- after several months' stay | association held with the| e ainbe 2 stona¥ | Third Ba n W v | leze; mus ister, Mrs. Robert Mithell | 0 Thur‘j;“‘f\‘ ““h““lh“j’;’k ‘\}i‘“‘e;d"j | The senior class reception and dance . s ie home of | e arge- e g at Righ M & od | 1V attended, espe { will take place in the evening at ¥ Mr. and Mrs, .\m(a!““d &l e Dec Dn}he»flrfl day, | Sehodl hall: met Friday a |of an unusu | Promotion day exercises will be held ' ‘ i Norwich 1 Dry ist ck ford, a onal inte church ry Ma aith, i bec I ud Friday Root and Fairfiel¢ reside Hillard to enter a 1day eached in the Y, taking ien they said e of field their ek end 1 of the local! evening | | Name of infant | ident of alumn ssociation; music; address, Henry M. Maxson, ex-'T4, su perintendent of schools, Plainfield, N. mu: address, Miss Ellen F. Pen- dleton, president of Wellesley col- '81, at_the Pleasant street scool th | (Wednesd morning. special | program has been arranged for the! The exercises will of the rPddlD consist prin- | pally of the list of | ! promotions acival of _the school. The de is the highest grade in thi There was no *hool se: ion vesday afternoon, the | | children enigr’ng a half holiday. One of 2 most interesting old docu- ments t:/ be seen in the historic ex-| the Westerly Memorial library | record of the act creating \he‘ hip of Westerly in 1669. The act i hibit nassed by the general assembly of ‘His Majesty’s and of Rhode Island Providence Plantations at New- he first day of May, 1669. It for erecting a; p in the Narragansett County, called Westerly.” colony i It reads as| Whereas, the inhabitants of a cer-| tain Tract of Land, in the Narragan-| sett Country, called and known by thei Misquamacuk, alias Pawca- tuck, bounded westerly on the colony and southerly on the sea, have pe tioned this Assembly to be incorporat- ed into a Township, and flicient number of inhabitants al 2- | there being | Hel 8 Make Strong, Sturdy Men and Beaut1ful Healthy Women 3,000,000 People Use I As nTomc, Strength and Bl "80Md in this.city by Lee:& Osgood Co., CI t Annpally ood- Bulld(‘r has. Osgood- Co. he prizes were awarded as follows: Girls: First, Miss Dorothy Beal; second, Miss M. Louise Frechette. Boys: First, Norman C. Church; second, William Adams, Jr. Tn addition to the winners those who took part were: Alexander Blake, Jr., Joel Novgroski, Catherine M. Ho- gan, Edward Asargo, Florence Mark, Marion Brightman, Carroll E. Blackler, Rev. . §. Kinney, Miss Catherine Frankenstein and.Miss Mary Whip- | ple owners the judges. In the collection of old newspapers at the historical exhibit at the Memo- rial Library is a copy of the New York Herald, date of April 15, 1865, con- taining an account of the assassina- tion of Preident Lincoln. An interest- ing old document is a subscription dated Hopkinton, Novembe: 1917, which reads as follows: “We the sub- scribers do agree to pay to Thomas Potter the sums affixed to our names for the purpose of payving for a bever hat for Elder Matthew Stillman.” Then follows the list of six subseribers, the total amount subscribed being $9.25 The fishing season in this vicinity bids fair to_excel the past few sum- mers, according to predictions of the men who devote their days to this. in- | dustry. Flounders are specially plen- tiful.” Tn the waters around Block Is- land many swordfish have been haj pooned during the last few days and several tuna have been reported seen. The winners in the writing contest held by the Westeriy school children | have just been announced. They are: Second zrade, Chestnut street; third grade, Chestnut street; fourth grade, Park avenue; fifth grade, Pleasant street: sixth grade, ‘White - Rock; seventh grade, Elm street; eighth corps | T i High street ar-1° |talk with Mrs. | ot | Sunnyeroft. | from | here. | Pleasant grade, Bradford. The contest was conducted by Miss Hallie M. Hood. For gailantry in action, a distin- guished service cross has been award- ed Josiah Bradfoot of this town. Mr. Bradfoot, who was in the tank corps. lost his life in action in’ France. -The boy’s mother. Mrs. Bradfoot has just received notice of the honor’conferred on her son. General Pershing. Lieut. Col. Nash Tuesday afternoon issued his orders for the big parade to be held on Soldiers and Sailors’ day tomorrow (Thursday). The orders follow: Office of the Marshal, = Welcome Home Day Parade: Westerly, R. I, June 20, 1919. G. 0. -No. 1— —The Welcome Home day parade of soldiers. sailors and marines will be held Thursday, June 26, 1919, at 3.30 p. m. 2_Parade will form in the follow- ing order: Marshal and staff street and Railroad Hich street, corner of Hizh avenue, facing tation band of Newport immediately in the rear of staff. Escort consisting of 16th, 2nd, 4th companies. R. 1. 8. G.. Company F. Conn. S. G.. and Westerlv Sanitary form in line on Railroad av- right resting at garage near facing the railroad. Base band of New TLan- don will form on Dixon street facine Railroad avenue. right resting at junetion of the street enue, 3—Naval Major and staff mediately in rear of band. Provisional Batt, 1Ist °d. 3d, and 4th companies form on street. right of 1st company ~ armory. i move over High. | Crove Broad and West Rroad, ching at Moss School, Elm, . where T W will be held i fnl'rmvr"' which will he nresented miral Dunn. T N. ives left”” will be executed at jewing stand in front of the where the line will be re- viewed by the town council. 6—After the nresentation of med- als the line will move in column of squads up Canal street to the arm- . where dinner will be served. J' \rorm= ervice blouse with hoots or leather puttees. . caps or overseas caps, belts or Sam Brown belts. Men: Service breeches, flannell shirt. canvas or spiral puttees. Navy White uniforms lezgins. or blue without leggins. B—NMen without uniforms will formed in a separate platoon. 9-—All organizations must he readv n line of mass- service medals the men by Ad- without be {to move prompflv at 3.30. First call, 3.10; assembly 3.20. 10—Officers are- assigned as fol- lows: Commanding battalion, Major B. A. Backcock. First company. 2nd Lijeut. F. C. Buffum, Jr. commanding. Second Lieutenant J. S. Moore. Second company, Second Lieuten- 1d | ant Christy McConnell. commanding. Second Lieutenant James F. B. Meikle. Second Lieutenant Franklin C. Smith. Third company, Fnsign William | MeG. Clark. commanding. FEnsign Carl V. Brucker. Ensign Raymond H. Hiscox. Fourth company. Men not in uni- form. Second T.jeutenant Edward J. Butler, comman? ng. By order Lieutenant Colonel Nash. Dovald C. Cottrell. Cantain of In- chief of staff. Local Laconics. The Weather Man is certainly smil- {ing on Old Home Week. Governor Beeckman, following a Ahby Scott Baker. chairman of the political committee of the Woman’'s Party, announced Mon- ‘duy night that he will discuss the mat- iter of calling a special session of the © 1 general assembly for the ratification the Federal Woman's Suffrage amendment with leaders of the repub- lican party in the state. Mrs. W. W. White and children of Providence have arrived at Watch Hill for the summer. They will occupy The hotels at Block Island are al- ready open. They have had. more hookings since June 1st than ever be- fre. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brooks of New York are occupying their cottage, Overlook, at Watch Hill for the sea- Pitty women members of the Grand Lodge, Arder of Eastern Star, partici- nated in the annual inspection of Man- isses chapter, No. 11, at Block Island. several days ago. Twenty of the Westerly Boy Scouts have been appointed to aid Chief of Police Brown during 014 Home Week. venteen of the local scouts have vassed the first class swimming test held at Boom Bridge Private John Hoag of A, Company. 301st Fngineers. has been discharged the service and is at his home The members of the 8. D. B. society of the Seventh Nav Baptist church held their annual picnic Sundav aft- ernoon with Mrs. H. P. Clark at iew. STONINCGTON An increase of 15 per cent. in wages has been granted the employes of the American Velvet company and thus the wage question has been sat torily adjusted. The demand was for 20 per cent.. but the company entered into an agreement with the employes and 15 per cent. was accepted. Providence boilermakers are at work on the Lansing, making connections so that the smokestacks can bhe placed on the steamer. Stonington Pointers. The local high school students are planning to hold a picnic at Atlantie Beach Friday. They will make the 1 trip by special car. The Wednesday afternoon whist club meeting will be omitted this afernoon. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. George I. Denison. The Junior prom was held in the Casino at Wequetequock Tuesday evening. Dr. and, Mrs. Leslie T. Gager and Mrs. Luella Gager have arrived here from Willimantic. Dr. and Mrs. Gager will spend two weeks in a bungalow on Mason's Island. Austin Young, Jr. has been dis- charged from the military service and has arrived at his home here. s Helen S. Collins will leave Fri- d: Gloucester, Mass., and will visit Bradford, N. H., before returning home. ;’;d"o E. B. Hinckley attended the \'\eflPrl}‘ ard of Trade'banquet at Watch Hill Monday evening. NORTH STERLING C. H. Rounds found 2 swarm bees Tuesday of last week. (ieorge Pitrce and daughter Mildred attended the big circus iy Providence Thursday. The heavy was a great of shower Friday afternoon help to the farmers at -all_crops: were in need of rain. Fred Chesley and family were in The notice came from | The Keynote of True Thrift Is Sounded packed full of real “Cash and Carry” Bargains.- process has saved you money. By reducing the expense of Draperies and Floor Coverings Some Wonderful Cash and Carry Values QUAKER LACE CURTAINS Quaker synonymous with best, and it means the most charming as well. These handsome Curtains in pretty Filet nets, and dainty all-over designs are splendid bargains. Regular price $3.0 Regular price $3 Regular price Regular price § SALE PRICE $2.19 SALE PRICE $269 SALE PRICE $3.59 SALE PRICE $349 ! “QUAKER” LEVER NET CURTAINS These “Lever” Nets are the very softest, finest quality, from a mill which was taken over by the Government during the war. They are scarce at present. THEIR ACTUAL VALUE IS $12.50 A PAIR. Cash and Carry Price $5.79 HEMSTITCHED MARQUISETTE CURTAINS They are two and a half yards long. and the regular price is just $2.25. For that money there is nothing better. Both Ivory and Ecru are offered. Cash and Carry Price $1.59 45c AND 50c MARQUISETTE A fine quality of this attractive Curtain material, in white and ivery, with dainty hemstitched border. A wonderfully attractive bargain. Cash and Carry Price 33c HANDSOME CRETONNES CUT IN PRICE In this first lot you will find dainty English chintz designs and colors. Good sturdy stuff, too, worth 55c and 69c a yard. Cash and Carry Price 39¢c In the second lot are some striking designs in good variety, and all of very recent style. The values run from 73c to $1.00 a yard. Cash and Carry Price 49¢ Log Cabin Rugs THE KIND YOUR GRANDMOTHERS LOVED On old hand looms the first Rag Rugs were woven, and although im- proved methods are now in vogue, the charm of the old rag rugs remains the same. For Bedrooms, particularly, they have no equal. We carry a very complete line of the Log Cabin Rugs, in all the best colorings. 24 by 36—worth $1.25 . SALE PRICE 95c by 34—worth $2, SALE PRICE $1.69 SALE PRICE $2.00 .. SALE PRICE $2.98 - SALE PRICE $4.39 . SALE PRICE $649 . SALE PRICE $11.98 . SALE PRICE $14.98 GRASS RUGS—36 by 72 Inches In Green, Tan and Blue, with stencil border. Cash and Carry Price $1.89 v 7 feet—worth $5. aO 5 9 feet—worth $9.00 10 feet—worth $15.00 . 7 12 feet—worth $18.00 . : Providence last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Crowell, Mr. and Mrs. George U, Spooner, Mr. and| Mrs. George Pierce and Miss Ger- trude Brooks attended the entertain- ment in Grange hall at South Killing- ly Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Crowell Miss Margaret St. John and George C | Spooner motored to Plainfield, Pack-| erville and Canterbury Green Sunday. A large number of musicians were| at the home of Walter Young Sunday friends here mourn here sudden death. William Holmx and son Roy of Griswold were callers here Sunday. Ekonk was well represented at the graduating exercises of the Killingly High school last week. Miss Gladys Gallup was one of the graduates and gave the class history. Stanley Cook of Woonsocket, who has just returned from overseas, visited his aunt. Mrs. George Tanner several days last week. Mrs. Tanner and son Charles accompanied him GEa and gave a fine entertainment. home Saturday. Wilfred Reox has moved into his| John Tanner and Thom‘as Brown new house on what used to be the old | motored to Hope Valley Sunday and Ladd place. decorated the grave of Mrs. Charles Fred Cole and family spent Sunday| Wight, who was a member of Ekonk | with relatives in North Scituate, R. I.|grange. 4 : Frank Swanson and family of Hermon and Mortimer Frink motor- Providence were visitors at Charles|ed to the Plain Meeting House ceme- Sahlen’s Sunday. tery and placed flowers on Warren Misses Bessie and Freelove Place|Fenner's grave Sunday. ; have returned from their scheol in| Dr. Fred Page and Mr. Davis of { North Scituate for the summer. Danielson were Sunday callers at Per- Mrs. Tola Brayton spent Sunday in|ry_Merrit | Rockland | The third and fourth degrees were ! F. O. Plummer and family and Miss conferred on four \hude Griffith were in Providence on|grange Saturday evening. | Mrs. Susie Hilton of Mystic were vis litors Wednesday at B. Gallup’s They were on their way home from a Miss Ruth Griffith was graduated from the school at Foster Center last| | school last week. | | have been guests of Mr. George Lord. Mrs. Sarah Black has returned from a short stay in the Johnson hospital and is convalescing at the home of Miss Hannah Black ing of Wolcott lodge, and Mrs. | Margaret Tanner has been honored with a banner for perfect attendance and cleanliness. Rev. and Mrs. Malouf have gone for a week's stay to the home of Mrs. Ma- louf in Maine. They will also attend {the commencement exercises at Bates|F. M.. was held Thursday eve- | college. ning 'in Grange hall. After working Roger Gardner and bride, from Bos-|the M. M. degree a social hour was ton, have been spending a week at B. A enjoyed and refreshments were serv- F. Colburn’s. ed. Several from here attended the| [john G. Findersen, W. H. Klein and ;r:dulaung fi:rc!xies‘ ogrlhgteflli‘:;flm::;'r. R. Gursel were the highest bidders Schools o wn E st = Sterling Center Friday evening. Miss|ar, ¢ auction sale of the Henking Florence Gallup of this place was one its owners. of the seventeen graduates. Mr. Findersen's boyhood was spent in this place and he a Mrs. Maynard returned to her home Lot Al in Coichester Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. |Tequent guest of hie sister, Mrs. J. Warren Tanner accompanied her. e BN Miss Isadore Dunham had a narrow escape from a serious injury when alighting from Mr. Sanger's car. She with the | Passed at the rear of it and came very Corey, | near being run down by the Italian .Mr. and Mrs. Aden Tillinghast of South Killingly were callers here on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Corey former's mother. Mrs. . Ann A bargain is something which you need, bought for less than its true value. junk, for which any sum, héwever small, would be too much. The Boston Store is Every department is full of them. 8§ To realize this come in, pay cash, carry the parcel home yourself, and see how this thrifty Pandlda‘wi in the| Tuesday. Mr. Jarvis picking several crates Miss Mary Griffith attended the re-|of strawberries a day. p union of her class at Killingly High Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler and: week. visit in Keene, N. H. ! AN ene, N H..0 0 { 3 EKONK STAFFORD | The Ekonk school taught by Miss| Mr. and Mrs. Lapeala of Moosup| hotel in Springfield, thereby becoming | (Cash and Carry Sale In This Great Sale It is not f carrying accounts, and de- livering packages, we have been able to cut the prices of the merchandise. : PAY CASH—CARRY YOUR PURCHASES—SAVE MONEY A Short List of Special “Cash and Carry” Bargains Wash Goods Department Some Strikingly Attractive Vaiues. APRON GINGHAMS Standard quality Ginghams, i usual checks and plaids. inches wide. CASH AND CARRY PRICE 19¢ ZEPHYR DRESS GINGHAMS GENUINE “BATES” AND KIRKS"—Pretty as can be, reli and of excellent quality. A full as- sortmert of pretty plaids. checks, stripe; and solid colors. Width 32 inches. CASH AND CARRY PRICE 35¢ GOOD DRESS PERCALES We are selling these regularly at 29c a yard. and they're very attractive, Both light and medium colori: ings are offered. CASH AND CARRY PRIE 21c DRESS GINGHAMS These 29c Dress Ginghams, 27 inches wide, are all this Spring’s plaids, andsrmghu pretty. They are cheap at 29c. CASH AND CARRY PRICE 22¢ HANDSOME DRESS VOILES We marked these as low as we dared tor our regular stock, at 43c a yard. For this sale we have made a substantial cut from that price. A splendid assortment is offered. CASH AND CARRY PRICE 3%¢ 49c COTTON FOULARDS A yard wide, and possess a finish like silk. The patterns and color- ings are typical Foulard styles. CASH AND CARRY PRICE 33¢ SPECIAL “Cash and Carry” Baskets For your shopping and your mar- keting they are just the thing. Strong and good looking, and cheap. 25¢—35c—45¢ RIBBONS Npt Advertised Before Two splendid values in Ribbons of high quality which we were un- able to advertise before. PLAIN TAFFETA RIBBON A good five-inch Ribbon, in all de- sirable shades. A ribbon which at present is worth 39¢c a yard. CASH AND CARRY PRICE 25¢ TAFFETA RIBBON WITH SATIN BORDER—Actual price 49c a yard. CASH AND CARRY PRICE 3% Larned of Philadelphia are guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Larned of Stafford street. Miss Ruth H. Larned, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Larned was grad- uated at Smith college at Northamp- ton and has been appointed teacher of modern languages in the high school |at Keene. N. H " Mrs. M. G. Morse has Tresigned organist at the Universalist church. Her daughter, Miss Ethel Moore, is acting organist for the present. Mrs. Moore has an enviable record for ef- ficient and faithful service. having played a church organ for the past five. and a half consecutive After playing the organ in the Stafford Springs Conugregational church over eighteen years she went to the Universalist church where she has been seven years. Before playing at the Springs she was organist at the Staffordville Congregational church. MANSFIELD DEPOT vr Cushman of on Ripley Hillside, was. pl=asantly | surprised recently by a visit from his | brother, Frank A. Cushman, of Gard- the Lowis fmm ner, Mass. Haroid Hanson attended the class day exercises at Windham High school last week. Fenelon McCollum, Jr., visited with friends in Boston last week. Mrs. Elmer Botham and visited at the home of her in_ Eagleville, last Sunday. Bonny View farm is having a great strawberry season and the strawberry visitors are not failing. Last week end brought Lawrence Sherman of Hartford, son of the for- !r er pastor of Dunham Memo ciurch. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wi Maurman of Willimantic and and Mrs. James Hewes of Manches- ter enjoyed the bonny view and ber- ries and friends. A farewell party was given Mon- day evening 2t Spring Manor Farm, children parents to the popular public schoolteachar, Miss Nellie Driseoll. who will elosa her serviee here this weel. Miss Anna Dri oo’ spending 'the week with her cistep, Miss Nellie Drisc. The aid department » Dusham Memorial church will serve a straw- berry supper this week, when ice cream will also be sald. Devotional service will Le held an i . | baker, he being. unable to see her. As tended the funeral of Mrs. Lizzie it was, she escaped with ah injured Chapman. Mrs. Chapman resided foot, the wheel going over it. here before her marriage and many Captain and Mrs. ' John motored to Groton Sunday Hawley Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock, chapel: Choir rehearsal in the church Fri-=' day evening at 8 o'clock. in the ,