Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 7, 1920, Page 6

S GINSBAT oat vs ovs, WA RH A 6 e FOR BOY For the Boy Watches Rings Waldemar Chains Gold Knives Belt Buckles Belts Cuff Links These are only suggestions—many other things must be seen to be appreciated. style. The gift should be serviceable and beautiful, in keeping with the dignity of the day. HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS Purchased articles will be engraved in the most modern GUILD’S JEWELRY SHOP Tel. 551-4 AND GIRL For the Girl La Vallieres Wrist Watches Brooches Pearl Beads Rings Bracelets Lockets 21 Broadway Seven Gables cottage on Ocean avenue, Wateh Hill, was discovered afire at 2 Sunday morning by Horace of the Wateh Hill Guard Station, while he was on patrol duty. He ran to the home of George Hoxie in Bay street, and in quick time Mr. Hoxie and \is son Porter, were speeding to the Jurning cottage in the triple-combination American La France fire apparatus. The and bell of the apparatus summon- ally every man at the hill and all did effective volunteer fire duty. Lines of hose were quickly laid and three pow- srful streams of water were soon in play. Seven Gables is very close to other cot- ages, hut the firemen kept the blaze con- ined to the building where it originated. The Gables was gutted and the contents me: Coast wractically destroyed by fire and water. The building is owned by J. Frank “haplin and was recently put into shape or occupancy by Mrs. Elizabeth Camp- sell of Toronto, ada_her daughter, \irs. Walls and family. The cause of the is not known. There had been no ire in the house since Saturday, when servants had the kitchen ange. The loss is estimated at $18,000. cottage was insured for $4,000. The annual muster of the New Eng- ta ‘olunteer Firemen's league %ill be held in Portland, Me., July 5. The cision to hold a muster in Bristol on date thode Is| Bristol i xpensi Island has resulted in a number of voting to go to ng the long and to Portland. The Rhode League muster will proba- at Oakland Beach on Labor and there is a nossibility n connection with % trip State Iy be held Day er ills Flies Blow Black Flag up into the air of closed rooms where flies bother. Kills every fly in ten min- utes. Non-poisonous; makesnodus easyto use. Destroys many other in- sects. Ask for Black Flag in the sealed glass bottle at drug, de- partment, grocery and hard- warestores, Three sizes, 15¢., Baltimore, Md. "ELECTRICITY AND GAS are the only good, cheap things America. Investigate our electric power cooking rates. GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP 2 Canal Street, Westerly, R. I. 3 East Main Street, Mystic, Conn. in and t is now time to have your Refriger- ator filled with Ice and food. So get t ready and we will furnish the lce. Deliveries will be made on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Slease have refrigerator ready so not o delay the drivers. Ice will be sold ‘or cash or coupons. The price is six- y (60) cents per hundred pounds. We urnish you a coupon book calling for 300 Ibs. for three dollars. t is most impossible for us to make feliveries at regular times at present, customers are coming on all the me, so if you are not going to be at iome please make arrangements with ‘he driver whereby he may get to the refrigerator, deliver the ice and receive h or coupons for the amount of ice eft. ¥ the Service f not tell me. Quinebaug Lake Ice Company HERBERT C. KEECH Danielson, Conn, MEN AND WOMEN ¥ith burning feet, sore corns or callous vanted to a box_ of Snow Drop jaive, 25 cents. ~Works wonders. 3uaranteed. Sold by J. F. Donahue ind E. M. Burt, Putnam; Burroughs drig Store, Danielson, and Henry lenadicx Neeth Grosvenurdale. sfactory tell others, . ton. The Brockton fair muster will be held Friday, Oct. 8. The Providence Magazine, .issued monthly by the chamber of commerce for the purpose of promoting the esvecial in- terest.of the district of Providence and the general welfare of Rhode Island, is a sample of the highest type of printing. In the current issue is an illustrated article headed Rhode Island Azain Welcomes Summer Visitors. The illustrations are: “Westerly's Wilcox Park in the heart of the village”; “one of the fairest of Rhode Island's country roads—IKingston hil charming Point Judith Point; the Esek Hopkins homestead, home of the first ad- miral of the navy; and typical Rhode Is- land country home; the old stone mill at Newport; Narragansett Bay; the Ann- mary Brown Memorial. Providence: the village of Kingston Hill: the great ledge in Lincoln's woods: a typical Rhode Is- land colonial residence; Block /Isiand ) harber, and s and south light at Block Island. Miss FElizabeth Hemphill, of Westerly, gave a classic dance, representing Greece in a community social at the Rhode Is- land State €ollege Friday evening, which took the form of a tour of the world and the following countries visited: Bng- land, Ircland. Spain Greece, Japan and Iceland. Professor Churchill acted as guide and the mode of transportation was dancing. The social was given in honor of Professor Harriet L. Merrow. who retires after twenty-six service as_professor of botan college. In point of service, shesis oldest members of the college facui Professor John Barlow, on behzlf of the faculty and students, presentei her a set of binoculars and a compound 1:1- croscope. Music was furnished by the college orchestra. Refreshments were served in Iceland during the tour. At the State Firemen's Teague special meeting Friday night. in Providence, the application for sanction to hold an open hand engine muster at Dristol Monday. July 5, in connection with the Independ- ence Day celebration in that town granted. The muster will be under auspices of the Pristol Veteran T men's association, and will be held Bristol Common after the parade. The Westerly Veterans are consider- ing makinz an entry for the capture of one of these nrizes: First, $200: second. $100; third, $30; fourth, $25; fifth, $15; sixth, $10. The union granite cutters of Westerly, who have been out of work in their spe- | ial line since April 1, at a meeting Fris ay night Tejected a compromise offer of the manufacturers to pay at the rate of 99 cents an hour until July 1. 95 cents an hour for then to Sept. 1. and $1 an hour from that date. The union reiter- ated the demand for the rate of $1 an hour. to take effect immediately. It is the in | | | | | st said that some of the cutters are at oth- town of work over the river onington. in the Loeal Lecanics. Judge John W. Sweeney. has contributed $1000 in the the benefit of Providence coflege. gansett Council Knights of Narra- Columbus, {has voted $200, and the quota has been nearly raised by the Church of the Tm- maculate Conception. This chureh already contributed $1063. | A Westerly High school baseball play- er modestly remarked: “Say. Bulletin man, wish yowd have that baseball re- norter tell the world that Sawyers, who umpired in Westerly, had mothing to do with the defeat of the N. F. A's last Fri- day afternoon in Norwich.” Firemen's Day will be observed next Sunday by Westerly firemen. Miss Lillian Elizabeth Lund, of Brook- lyn, N. Y., and Louis Bowmen Coon, for- has merly of Westerly, were married in Brooklyn. May 11. Walter A. Eells, whose body was brought to Westerly for burial at River Bend, was born in Pawcatuck. Aug. 15 1874, He died in Jamestown. R. I.. and is survited by his wife, two children and a sister, Mrs. Harry R. Mitchell. STONINGTON August via has been operated on for. appendicitis at the Lawrence-Memo- rial hospital. New London. A party of twenty friends from West- erly and Stonington were entertained at luncheon at the Manor inn, Friday, by Mrs. Benjamin S. Cutler. The steamer Watch Hill has been sold and is being fitted at West Mystic for the trip to South Carolina, under the di- rection of her new owners. Sevaral coasting vessels storm-bound in the harbor. SOUTH WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Swan spent Memo- rial day with H. T. Wells and family. Mr. and Mrs. Allen of Providence were holiday visitors with Henry Young and family. Mrs. Field of Boston has returned, aft- er spending two weeks with friends here. The Ladies' Aid society is preparing for the annual sale. Mrs, C. W. Bowen expects to open her house on Bald Hill the 10th. have been Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S 'CASTORIA N DANIELSON The K. - H. S. senior class picnic, t have been held Saturday at Webster lake, had to be deferred on account of the rainy weather. 3 Irving W. Davis, who recently resigned as deputy state entomologist, is to take up his work this week with the Danielson Trust company and the Brooklyn Savings bank. (i Mr. and Mrs. William M. Franklin spent Sunday at their cottage at Oakland Beach. b . J. Howard Burdick was elected a dele- zate to represent the Datielson fire de- partment at the State Firemen’s associa- tion convention to be held in Hartford Sept. 7-8. Arthur W. Logee was named as alternate. i Saturday’s severe rainstorm caused a cancellation of all baseball games sched- uled to be held in towns in this vicinity. Agent Robert W. Boys of the Goodyear Mills company arrived on the Lapland in New York Saturday after a visit of sev- eral weeks in England-and France. John T. Ashworth, who has been as- sistant to Deputy State Entomologist Irving W. Davis, will succeed Mr. Davis in charge of the state work in this terri- tory. Mr. Ashworth,”a resident of Dan- ielson, has been connected with moth- fighting campaigns for. many vears, both in state and government service, and is a thoroughly experienced and competent man. Chief A. P. Woodward of the fire de- partment has named Arthur W. Logee as a driver for the big chemical motor truck of the Captain Put _Engine company, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Frederick W. Princeton. The following are the newly reappoint- ed officers' of the Captain Put Engine company: Captain, C. A. Hamilton; lieu- tenants, W. 1. Chase, Henry Lague; sec- retary-treasurer, W. Fenner Woodward ; drivers, W. E. Short, A. W. Logee, F. O. Armington, Cha*les S. Franeis. Wednesday of this week in the superior court at Putnam the trial of the case of Miss Gertrude Wardell vs. the town of Killingly will begin before Judge Keeler and a jury. In this case Miss Wardell is suing the town ot Killingly for $5,000 on grounds growing out of her being re- leased as a music teacher in the schools of Killingly. The trial of this case has been awaited with very specia linterest for many months and-will be followed throughout this- town with the closest at- tention. There have been no. developments of late relative to bringing before the public utilities commission the borough's request for a review in the matter of an increase in water rates by the Crystal Water com- pany. It has been stated here that con- ferences with water company officials by officials of the borough might be resort- ed to, but nothing defihite on this point has been given out. At the undertaking rooms of L. E. Ken- nedy on Furnace street Saturday after- noon funeral services were held for Charles Amponopoulis, who died at his home on the West Side Thursday. Burial was in Westfield cemetery. Friends acted as bearers. During the severe thunder storm of last Thursday afternoon lightning struck the home of Theodore Morrisette, Wwho lives on a farm in that section of Brook- Iyn near West Wauregan, and created considerable havoc. Mr. Morrisete was stunned by the lightning, which ripped over plastering and did other damage. and other members of the household felt the effects of the electrical visitation for an hour. after the happening. Arthur Lacombe, electrician, was tem- porarily blinded by a flash of electricity from a machine about which he was working at Wauregan, the heat generated by the flash that blinded him being so great as to melt off, as though they were butter, the points of the heavy jaws of the monkey wrench he was using. Mr. Lacombe during the night became totally blind for a time, but Saturday he had re- gained his sight, though ‘his eves have been awaited with very special interest gla Stephen C. Prentice of Lakewood. R. T., has heen named as administrator of the estate of his ‘'sister, Miss Lizzie Prentice, who died here recent James Foley is to report June 14 at New Haven for asdignment to duty as a chief machinist of the U. S. navy, in which he recently re-enlisted for a period of one year. Mr. Foiy served in the navy during the wortd war. While he does not know definitely as to his assigu- ment, he expects to become a member of a destroyer crew that likely will do duty on the Pacific coast.” The Norwich district ministerial con- ference will be in session today and Tuesday at Moosup, this being the spring meeting of the association. Methodist clergymen from towns throughout Wind- ham county will be in attendance. At St. Joseph’s chureh in Dayville, following the high mass and the observ- ance of Corpus Christi Sunday, there was the onening of a mission for the English speaking members of the parish. This mission is being preached by Father Kir- by of Hartford, a member of the newly formed missionary band of the Order of LaSalette. This mision s :3 contie during the present week, with masses at 5 and 8 a. m. each day. and an evening service with ‘sermon. The mission will close Sunday 15, Sunday there was an observance of the feast of Corpus Christi at the Church of the Five Wounds in Ballouville, a mission of St. Joseph's church at Dayville, where Rey. Ignatius Kost is the pastor. Industrially, Killingly is escaping in an exceptional manner the slowing up of business that has been generally noted in many sections of New England during “he Last 50 days. Every plant in this town continues ty overate mormally, n¢ the Vizi woge scales make . possiliz tor tha operatives to lay away something for iimes that may be less prosperous. Thomas J. Avlward was one of the salesmen from this section who were at ton to attend the annual gathering of As af other parishes throughont eastern Connecticut, there was an observance at the Sacred: Heart church in Wauregan on Sunday of the feast of Corpus Christi. the solemn ceremonies being attended by hundreds of parishioners. Saturday's rain was accepted as a blessing by owners of woodlands, which have been threatened by forest fires dur- ing the past 10 days. Numbers of such fires have broken out in the town of Killingly and surrounding towns. but no one of them got so out of control as to cause very serious damage. Arrangements will be made here for quick reception of news from the sessions of the republican national. convention ' in session in Chicago this week. WESTMINSTER Charles Barstow recently stepped on his drawing knife, thrown on the ground by the one who had been using it. A deep cut, through his shoe and into his foot resulted and the “deacon pastor is confined to his house since. The wound is healing well, - Mr. and Mrs. Rollinson had as Sun- day, the 30th, wsitors, the latter’s broth- er. William - Burgess and: his wife, of Taftville, their three daughters and hus- bands, and their son, who was in the world war. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stubbs of Plain- field and their daughter. Mrs. Generous, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bar- sipw, Meworial day, > Williem Medbery has sold' his farm. Saturday the farewell birthday party was held by the family on the birth- day of Frank Medbery. i fording an opportunity to win a scholar- | are PUTNAM Elmer E. Ellsworth, principal of the Israel Puntam school was in Williman- tic for the week end. A steam roller was run over Soutn Main street from Grove to Front street for a fe wdays last week. The street is decidedly improved, but the Fords still find some rough spots. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Longdon of Lowell, Mass., visited' the former's moth- er, Mrs. W. H. Longdon, of Grove street, for a few days last week. The meeting of the Anselm Mayotte post of the American Legion will be held this (Monday) evening at eight o'clo in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. The matters of ventertainments for the sum- mer months and post headquarters will come up for discussion. The entertain- ment committee is maderup of Clarence Shaw, Frank T. Wilson, Mark F. Kie- bart, Kenneth C. Sharpe, Jacob Alpert, Zephyrin Bergeron, and John L. Wright and will have charge of all social fea- tures for the summer months, when it is expected that considerable activity in the social line will be shown. The commit- tee finds considerable basketball mate- rial in the post and it is possible that a team will represent the post in the fall and winter months. TRegular meetings will be held hereafter on the first and third Mondays of each month. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bixby, of Bridge- water, Mass., were guests recently of Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Perry. The following loaned their automobiles for the use of the Civil War veterans and other patriotic orders for the Memorial Day exercises: W. L. MacDonald, Elbert C. Kinney, Arthur Tourtellotte, George W. Perry, James L. Clarkson, Diamond Brothers, and L. M. Keith and So. The unusual demand for automobiles on this occasion made it very difficult to secure a sufficient number for the parade and the committee in charge expressed grati- tude to those who generously helped in making the parade a success. Saturday afternoon there was a head- on collision on Pomfret street between a Buick coupe owned and driven by Dr. S. B. Overlock, of Pomfret, and a Reo truck owned by Ernest Richard, proprie- tor ‘of the City Produce company. The rain which obscured the vision was in- strumental in causing the accident. The Buick motor, mudgard, bumper, and one headlight were damaged, while the truck escaped with a damaged headlight and radiator. Charles J. Johnson, justice of the peace, had five persons before a court held in Fabyan, Saturday. All were charged with assault and battery. Louis Sota, Francina Sota, Joseph Thomas. and James Thomas were found guilty and fin- ed $2 and costs of nineteen dollars and| eighty cents each. Steven Sota was ac- quitted. All were Albanians and are em- ploved in the Fabyan mill. The lawyers in the cases were Joseph P. Love ana Charles L. Torrey. Chandler Morse, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morse, who was operated on for ap- pendicitis last week shows improvement Wet weather in this city Saturday was the indirect cause of an automobile ac- cident, made necessary the postponement of the baseball game Scheduled to be played between the team of Connecticut Mills of Danielson and the team of the Manhassett Manufacturing Co. of this city, and kept the Salvation Army Tag day workers off the streéts. Arrangements for Corpus Christi pro- cessions had to be readjusted Sunday in parishes in this section of the county on account of the long drawn-out rain- storm. In most cases the services were confined to the churches, the outdoor pro- cessions being cancelled. Cars owned by Dr. S, B. Overlook of Pomfret and the Putnam nd Pro- duce company were in colli turday afternoon near the junction of Pomfret and Main streets. Dr. Overlock was driving his car up the Pomfret street hill and swung to the right io come into Main street when the light motor truck of the fruit company came on, Theodore Laparle driving, and the machines met head-on. Dr. Overlock’s car, a coupe. was considerably damaged but the light truck escaped with lesser injuries. Miss Mildred Soferenko of Providence and Samuel Rosoff, manager of the Put- nam Buick company of this city, ' were married Sunday evening in Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Rosoff are now away on their wedding trip, after which they will make their home in this cit Thursday afternoon closing of stores during June, July, August and Septem- ber was recommended to local merchants by the meeting of the merchants’ com- mittee of the chamber of commerce, on Friday afternoon. The committee felt, howeyer, that more time should be allow- ed for giving publicity to the closing time in the surrounding towns, therefore .rec- ommended that Thursday, June 17th be the first date on which the new schedule will operate, continuing until Thur: Sept. 30Th. June is one of the two or three best months in the year in many lines of bus- iness, and many merchants firmly be- lieve that the trade which is lost while stores are closed Thursday afternoon is never recovered on the other days of the ‘week. It has been decided, however, to give the plan a trial for the present year. Stanislaw Krakouski, 30, who was ar- rested by federal and state officers who made a raid on a farm place in the town of Thompson where an illicit still w. being operated, was taken from the po- lice station here, where he was held after his arrest and in company with the of- ficers was removed to Norwich. What disposition would be made of Krakouski, pending his trial in a federal court on the charges that have been preferred against him, was not known here on Sunday. Fayette L. Wright of Pomfret left Sat- urday from Hartford on the special train bearing the Connecticut delegation to the republican national convention at Chi- cago. Mr. Wright is the only delegate or member of the party from this section of Windham county. Attention of young people is being di- rected to the prize examinations that are to be held thin week at Putnam High school, Saturday, these examinations af- ship at the Bay Path institute in Spring- field. where Miss Minnie A. Gannon, commercial teacher at Putnam High school, graduated. Miss Gannon will con- duct Saturday's examinations, which are to be in arithmetic, spelling and English. Steady rain during all of Saturday nullified to very considerable extent the effort of the workers who have been try- ing for weeks to raise the quota of this district in the Salvation Army Home Service fund. The final drive was sched- uled for Putnam and the Grosvenordale: It appears that the final figures for the district will be considerably below the apportionment of $5500. Members of Quinebaug lodge of Odd Fellows of Danielson will come here on Tuesday evening and a team of that lodge will have charge of conferring the second degree upon a class of candidates of Israel Putnam lodge. Next Sunday there will be a Children’s day service at the Second Congregational church of this city. This service will be in the morning. Bibles will be presented to children of the church who have dur- ing the past vear reached the age of seven and children will be baptized. Torrington.—That the new history of Torrington will be of unusual interest and accuracy is the opinion of the town his- tory committee, which held its first for- Toal meeting recentiy, and listened to the report of the historian, Dr. F. Curtiss- Wedge. The members of the committee men who are familiar with Torring- ton's growth and development — v JEWETT CITY Mrs. A. M. Clarke, superintendent of the Cradle Roll department of the Bap- tist churcn entertamned the members of the cradle roll and their mothers; also members of the tiome Department at her home Friday afternoon. It was a delightful event, everybody admiring the babies who were all on their best be- haviour. Misses Ethelle Parknurst, Eliz- abeth McLaughlin .and Clawre Derard served jelly - sandwiches, small cakes cookies ice cream and chocolate alpho- bet blocks. Baskets of candy were the favors. Those who were present were: Mrs. Merton Phillips, Miss Er- ma_Phillips, Mrs. Park Smith, Rowena and Paul Smith, Mrs. George Babcock, Dorothy and Watie Babcock, Mrs. Samuel Catheart Raymond Cathcart, Mrs. Ar- thur Tripp, Rollin and Hermon Tripp, Mrs. R. R. Church, Mrs. Lewis Hewlitt, Edwin Hewlitt, Mrs. W. H. Brown, Mrs. John Harris, Mrs. Nelbert Myott, Mrs. Lewis Gill, Ruth and Lewis Gill, Mrs. C. D. Cornell, Clayton Cornell, Mrs. Robert Wilbur, Marion Wilbur, Mrs. Earl Gil- bert, Earl Gilbert, Jr. Mrs. Kdmond Raney, Marjorie MacLean, Mrs. M. E. Wilson, Mrs. S. F. Brown, Mrs. R. W. Dearnley, William Dearnley, Mrs. Wm. Hiscox, Lewis Thornton, Miss Ruby Thornton, Mrs. Willard Barber and Mrs. Sammons. The Congregational church picnic is to be held June 19 at Pachaug. The com- mittees appointed Dby _ Superintendent Alex MeNicol are Transportation, L. G. H. Jennings, Alex McNicol; refresh- ments, Mrs. K. H. Hiscox, Mrs. kdw. Gallup, Mrs. Frank Wilcox; sporis, David Ballou, William MecNicol, Frank Wilcox ; juniors, Mrs. F. Ii. Kobinson, Miss Sadie Thompson; jice cream and lemonade, Norman Parkhurst. Mrs: Ludger Barry and Mrs . James Brennan, Jr., were in Willimantic ¥ri- day, cauing on Mrs. Barry's son, who is il Mrs. George Sparks was in Danielson Friday to attend the fineral of her cou- sin MISS AiCe sideaw i Dofcas Circle of the King's Daughters is to meet at Mrs. rrank Wilcoxs at v:45 Tuesday evening. The Stater Library Benefit entertain- ment, which is to be he.d soon and wili include vocal soios by Miss kively Reid and John MacLean, and a piano trio by the Misses Lobertson. Mrs. H. E. Paul spent Sunday in Moosup. Xrs. F. J. Burdick of Woonsocket, R. I, spent the week end with Mrs. M. Al wurdick. “Country GQousin” by Boston reader. Local musical talent. Finn's, Tuesday evening. Benefit Slater library. Toc.— adv. Five women passengers in an auto-| mobile, receytiy, *«l a most ludicrous experience. As they passed a farm house travelliug w. tar:y zood speed, of the party exclaimed, “That sign said ‘Pie for sale’ " After travelling quite a distance the driver-ess said she want- ed some of that pie did another member of the party. n a nice broad place Was found in which the e wr could be turned, back they wenil. Visions of luscious sugary home-made pie made their mouth’s fairly ooze. sign was reached again the ustonished women found that the “e” in pie had required a tail and with one accord ex- claimed “Pigs for Sale” For a short time, the driver was. too limp to hold the wheel, and the otliers were in col- lapse. Passing observers appeared to wonder if they might have been visit- ing a private still up the line. But when the MONTVILLE The perfect attendance of the pupils of Palmer Memorial school for May follows: Grade 1, teacher, Mrs. Susan Church Theoder = Allen, Dora Bonville, Robert Chagnon, Pearl Corman. Norman French, Alfred Geer, Mary Gerylivick, Dernice Keeney, Joseph LeValley, Laguima Mas- troddi, Laokliaies Pelz, Alfred Vronous- ka. Grade TI, teacher Miss Edna Spencer: Lucien Chagnon, Percy Daniels, John Gerylivick. Annie o Ponatishen, William Rice. Josenh Smithifhe. Grades V and VI, teacher Mis Hazel Anderson, Herbert Anderson lian Barre, Stephen Boska, Roland s Shehan : Lil- BORN 'ERMAN—TIn Norwich, June 4 a u to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Silver-! an of § Trler avenue. SILVERLIEB—In _Norwich, June 3, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar ieb of Jewett C In Ridgewood, June 1 win daughters to Mr. and Mrs ad Well 3R—In Westerly, B I.. June 4. n, George Wells,"to Mr. and . George W. Reiniger. MARRIED. SULLIVAN—HENZLER—In this_city e 5. 1920, by Rev. P. F. Werth, ugene W. Sullivan of Cleveland, ¥ of this city, and M Anna Tlenzler of Taftville. DIED. MILESKI—In Haverhill, Mass., June 5 20, Walter Mileski’ of 9§ Fift street, this city Fune; at his late residence Tuesday morning, June & at 7.15. Requi mass in St. J ‘s church at § o'clock. Buri Joseph's ceme- tery. Automok PALMER—In Stephen Billinzs years. CONWAY—In Westerly, R. T, June 3, 1920, Thomas Conway, aged 71 years. New Haven, May 30, 1920, a native Mystic, BURDICK—In ton), June aged 69 years. FOGARTY—In Norwich, June 6, William Fogarty, son of the Patrick and Delia Fogarty, aged 49 vears. s Funeral at Shea & Burke's Tuesday morning at 8.30. n St. Patrick's church at 9 Burial in St. Mary's ceme- Automobile cortege. Pawcatuck 1920, Eugene (Stoning- Burdick, 1920, chapel Requiem — ey CATD CF THANKS. We take this means of expressing our appreciation for the many kind acts and expressions of mpathy shown us during our recent bereave- ment., the fliness and death of John Kean. We will treasure each kindly act in the confines of our _memory, there to remain while life endur MR. AND MRS. GEORGE P. KEAN. Taftville, June 6. 19 Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN late t MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY IN A NIFTY SINGING In “The Community Service” Laura and Billy Dreyer In Their Z0th Century Dance Revue BROWER TRIO AND MUSICAL OFFERING “A STUDY IN SYNCOPATION" LESTER AND VINCENT NORMA TALMADGE IN HER VERY LATEST DRAMATIC PHOTOPLAY “DAUGHTERS OF TWO WORLDS” CHASE AND LA TOUR " In the Comedy “The Pink Stockings” CLAXTON AND MAY Entertaining, Singing and Pi-nug'ofla"r?ng TODAY AND TUESDAY NAZIMOVA Th: Incomparabl= In Her Great=st of All Triumphs—A Picturization of Frank Danby’s Wonder- fully Human and Striking Novel “THE HEART OF A CHILD” Carter DzHaven Comedy PATHE NEWS TOPICS OF THE DAY Mon., Tues.,, Wed.—2:02, 7:00, 8:20 CAPLAIN AND WELLS Man and Woman Variety Act CRUMBLEY and BROWN Two Men, Colored—Singing, Taiking DIXIE HORTON & CO. A Full Stage Comady Skit Special Scenery BRAND AND GOULD Tramp Comcdians CLAIRMONT BROS. Comedy Ladder Act r : - ‘A Scream in th= Night” An All-Star Cast A SCREAM IN THE NIGHT! What caused it—and why did the giant ape-killer lurk in the shadows of the crazed scientist's mysterious laboratories. You'll never know until you see the new S:lect melo- Eilsworth 0, George Gibson, Rosilda Lousignon. Grades VII and VIII, teacher Miss wards: Al Dorothy Chapman, Dorothy Church, Addie Dar cer. Members of the grad 20 held a food sale morial school building which netted § The money used to help de expen: will Ol wrea'th by the members of her Sunday school cla: Pratt Allen of week with relat 2 David H. B N Royce Bi of New York, Woodma a s here. t of New Haven 1 son. Royce. Jr. e been visitors at Ray ee’s the past we New Bant Thursday, June bail the plains at Unc of the box shop and memb Modern Woodmen of was inten: winning t orge € contest was and favor of the Woodmen. umpire. and "Mrs. a few London st church, 3d ociation of s agnon. resulted close 6 ne of t hirth spen | graphophone. Miss Huggard. ake and present lemonade were Mr. were and M Maude pman, M arriet: Edmony Bennett. and r homes. s conv B. it Ardle McArdle’ Clarence 2 Danbury Jlizabeth at Herbert at Loomis of Hartford at Mrs Mr. and Jabes t the homestead. nd Alice Rafte elden’s, Jos Michael I Jeffers spent Sunday, the 30th atives in Jewett City. If you live in Montvill and mail it to The I pany, Norwich, full name anc apel Louis Mrs. § ford at Walte with re ph T 1t-Cadden ful address. for the summer building at two o'cl headed by the newly organized Wi gan band. Following were some fift sixty world war veterans. memb the Red Cross, members of St. John's ciety and the Sacred H are- ot t church awn where the es and public speaking was held ended that the ion o j the new statue, to be placed in front of | the ch in honor of embers {of the pa ho served world | war, was to the | Qifficul ument this | could not nomen disappoint Iev. Fr. I s oduced as the fi afternoon. He delivered in one of the best pa- triotic heard in these parts. F is aker who | weighs «ach word and puts i H a manner as be fu of foree s held the attention of all from start ml finish. Rev. U. O. Bellerose, of Taft- Favro, Kather- ine Florman, Rose Hickey, Lillian Spep- ting class of in the Palmer Me- Friday afternoon be s of the an-| rtford. Members of | Alice Bugbee, Dorothy Chapman, Lorene F: vro, elda Marcoux, Louis Bonville, Max Cohen, Char 'ox. ng ladies who had been terbury is spending atl Waterford, on ume Monday afternoon on sville between employes the America_interest $5 had been offered the The in Michael Murphy | the two. rtram Edmonds enter- it their home Wed- ndwiches, fancy crack- served. Ray rtrude Olson, Miss . Walter Jef- Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bonville cing after sur of Dan- y of Wiljimantic and Mrs. Mrs. George Pratt and dau r of New Haven, Mr. Mrs. Frank Smith and family of London, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Angel at the Paton home- John Home of Mas- Frank B. v of Pawtucket at v of Hart- cut this out com- Conn., together with your You will re- ock in the afternoon, or s0- | hool chiidren. marching to| drama. A photodrama that vies with the greatest production of either stage or screen. COME! EEKLY GAUMONT W . ! ville, former pastor,’delivered an adds in French. He, too. was forceful in speech and was heartily applauded by his former parishioners and other friends Music was furnished by the children of the parish and several selections we rendered by the band. Young ladie jwere dressed to represent the allied | countries, each having a flag of the country represented. At the close of 1 yDoroth | €Xercises on the church lawn the pa- _ | raders marched to the cemetery and the | pastor, Rev. J. C. Mathieu addr ’| them. The line marched back to t aff at the side of the church wher lertrude vas the guest of ek Do doos il i hand gave the Star Spangled Banner : rhasf "“ ‘l S m"‘l ere | the flag was lowered. A lunch was was decorated Monday with a beautiful| SeTved in the grove to the members of the band and to the ex-service men. The day was one that will long be remember- ed by all present. If you live in Wauregan. cut this out and mail it to The Piaut-Cadden Com- pany, Norwich, Conn.. together wit | your full name and full address. You w receive, absolutely free, a book con- taining 100 of the old-fashioned songs.— mber from this church attended|ady. eting of the Woman's| The Wauregan compa: Home Missionary so- had plans drawn for drinking water The water used an artisian well well the install tem through the mill. or drinking comes from in the mill 1. This s very deep and from it some of ery best drinking water is obtain- ed. Much has been said by traveling men, especially, of the quality of the water of this well. A pufp is used for the pressure and is run by a sma wheel under the mill, 1 water a belt connecting The pipe line will connect with the well and run to each of the several departments, each department to have its own up-to-date bubble drinking ap- paratus. The bubblers will be of the latest and best type obtainable. The work on the new system will be com- pleted ‘s00n as possible. that the ope tives mgy enjoy another of the costly improvements being provided for their convenience and comfort. The annual spraying and trimming of, the trees of the village s commenced. Some of the most beautiful shade trees of the state, elms and maples. are foun here. These trees are cared for each ear by spraying, protecting them from the attacks of beatles and other injuri- ous insécts; are trimmed of their dead branches and looked at for decayed plac- which when found are carefully chiseled out and filled with cement. The company takes great pride in the trees Mrs. Benjamin Livesey, with her s Miss Torrer of ton. Mr. and | John, and daughter, Marjorie. of Middle- Barry and children, Eliza-|ton, Mass, visited her father. John T. 1 Duncan of New London.{ Smith. over Memorial day, returning te ber home Wednesday morning. READ SOCIETY W. Ira Noves of Providence. who spent the holiday at his parents’ home. Jeaves soon for a month’s stay in camp in_the Maine woods. The Taugwonks baseball e were defeated recently by the North Stoning- ton Bush Whackers. Miss Lucy Billings of Lyme came home .| for the we end. Mrs. Phebe Ford celebrated her 80th birthday Sunday. the 30th. and recei ed calls, gifts and a shower of po: . | cards. Rev. C. F. Eldredge of Niantic preach- ed here Sunday. the 30th. Rev. Mr. Kel- logg of Connmecticut college occupying the pulpit Sunday last. The Taugwonk school held sessions on ceive. absolutely free. 2 book containing |Saturday and Monday to make up for 100 of old-fa: —ad Qdays lost in the winter. Miss Bertha Lyon. a student at Colum-| William Palmer, of Boston, is at his college, New York, is at her home|parents’ home, as his father, Stephen Palmer is ill. on. Henry Frink and Mr. and Mrs., Ray| Miss Dorothy Wheeler. who was grad- Woodmansee attended the funeral of their | Uated from the young ladies’ seminary at relatives. Mrs. Charles,S. Avery, in Nor. | Fast Bridgewater last week, returned to wich Th 3 her home Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. W. Wells Lyman left Fri.| Miss Marion Wheeler of Coventry has day for the Adirondacks to spend two ! PeeR spending several days at home. weeks. S Mrs. Joseph Smith and family. Mr. and Fa Mrs. S Williams, Miss Mae D. Wheeler. attended the funeral of their VAU cousin, Miss Hannah Smith, of Stoning- The Sacred Heart sh observea| Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Williams and Memorial day with a parade, exercises|Eranddson. of Vermont were at church and addresses’ in honor of the nation's|here Sunday, the 30th. - heroes. The parade started from the| Mrs. George S. B. Leonard and Mri. front of the Atwood Hose Company|Phebe Ford of Mystic = were recent guests at Mrs. Maria P. Stanton’s. ectric lights are being installed at the Stonington house. A statesman tries to gain his point by talking sense and =« cheap politician !tries to gain his by spending dollars. False TeethHeld