Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1920, Page 6

Appetite Too Much ntnoliflh When:the-skin_is-sallow or yellow, the qesddl,,fl;e-heada:hsorsleephoken and unrefreshing, the back aches, or there is apdnu‘wfiexightslmdder blade—it is an indication thatthe*body is being m, soned by poorly digested and imperfectlyeli inated food-waste. Itlsamseflungtom Pills to relieve these symptoms by helping to remove the causes | Sabby dragside throsghest e word, In bezas, 10c., 256, FRANKL!N SQUARE NORWICH. 20% iscount Sale —NOW GOING ON— Make Your Own Deductions From Our Low Prices Phone 1250 135 WATER STREET NORWICH 432 SOUTH MAIN STREET PROVIDENCE Phone Union 3842 MGTOR FREIGHT SERVICE (All Goods Covered by Insurance During Transit) NORWICH-—PROVIDENCE—NEW LONDON—PUTNAM FALL RIVER—NEW BEDFORD and Connecting Points EQUIPMENT—NINTEEN PiERCE-ARRCW TRUL > E. P. WINWARD & SON 17 WILLIAM STREET -NEV/ BEDFORD Phone 3337 138-142 DURFEE STRIET ' #LL RIVER ; Phone 3619 / EKONK Mr. Childs from near New Bed- fond, Mass., preached a very helpful ser- mon Sunday morning. He came as a eangidate and the church gave him a call. He was entertained at Edwin S. Gallny Eight from here motored to Moosup Sunday’ evening and witnessed the bap- tism «f four candidates who will unite with the Sterling Hill Baptist church Twelue members from Ekonk grange and twelve from Plainfield went to High- land graige Saturday evening and gave the litezzry program Albert Bassette and Miss Dupois were warried @ the bride's home in Woon- wocket, R, L, last week Monday. They same to tw greom’s home here Friday and in the evening a number.of young people were invited to an informal re- seption. The bride was presented a beautiful lamp Edward GaBup of Jewett City and Helen Williams of Moosup were-guests at Edwin Gallup's ever Sunday. A. W. Noone ¢f Peterboro, N. H., spent Sunday at the Gallup homestead. Mrs. G. H Gallup is spending a few dgys in Woodstock with her sister Jean- ette. Mrs. Avis Frink has been attending he copmencement exercises at Wellesley soflege, where her daughter Stella was yradusted Monday. Rew and Mrs. Malouf spent last week n the parsonage here and called on 'riends. They packed their trunks and heir brother-in-law from Boston came vith a truek and moved the trunks away. Miss Marion Blakeslee closed her e ighth successful year of school in the Wylie district Thursday with a speaking and spelling contest. A number of visit- Ors was present. Miss Blakeslee will make her home with Arthur Milligan during the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holmes of Willi- mantic were week end guests at George Aanner's. Mrs. Tanner returned heme with them. A social was held in Grange hall Sat- urday evening. Several from here attended the eem- mencement exercises of Plainfield High school Monday evening in Best theatre, Moosup. The young people hung Miss Margaret Tan]x\;er @ nice June bex one evening last weel EAGLEVILLE Clark Lyman, of Meriden, visited at the home of his eousin, Mrs, Fred Chad- from Monday te Friday ef last week, Mr. Chadv\u,k also called on friend week. With Mr. Chadwick he also wis- ited friends at M sfield Depot, wherg many years ago he worked in the Mans- field Organ Works, for, Fenelon Me- Collum, F. O. Vinton began his strawberry sea~ son Thursday, June 10th, when the first ripe berries were picked, Friday of this week will be the closing day of the village schoal, with graduat- Ing exercises at Storrs. Both teachers of the village scheol are expect@d to return to their pest for the next school year and both are planning to attend the state teachers’ Summer school in New Haven. J /| sense that they were democrats. "Killingly i Tuesday A musieal festival and graduating ex- ercises marked the close, Tuesday after- Doon of the grade'schpols of the town of Killingly for the schoel year. This all- important affair in the lives of scores of young people whe have completed their grade school work or who are climbing toward that coveted plaee on the bread highway of edueation brought a large audience to the town hall, those assem- bled being representative of many sec- tions of the town of Killingly. This year the annual musieal festi- val in which the grade school children have participated for years past was combinad with graduation, to make an event of importance and so successfully were the plans earried out that it is likely that the arrangement may be made permanent. TFhe hall was prettily decorated with flags and streamers of the national col- ors and the front of the stage was banked with ferns and the letters K. G. 8. worked out in daisies. The musical part of the pregram in- eluded- the presentation of the operetta Flora, by pupils of grades 2.5 of the Danielson graded sehool; sailing, a wvo- cal number by the eighth grades of the gifferent schools; They Met on the Twig of a Chestnut Tree, quartet of the Dan- jelson schools; Little Tulip, East Ki lingly; The Birth of Joy, two parts, Dayville sehoels; Mew, sub-primary school of Goodyear; Dixie, three parts,’ Ballouville schools; Almond Blossoms, two parts, Attawaugan, schools; Gondo- lier, ~ three parts, Dayville schools; America all schools. Diplomas to the graduates of the eighth grades of the various schools ef the town were presented by Robert W. Boys, of Goodyear, member of the town school committee. Prize awards were made by Supervisor Horace F. Turner of the schools in Killingly and Brooklyn. In the supervisory district made up of the towns of Killingly and Brooklyn 64 pupils have successfully completed their eighth grade work. All of these Who were students in Killingly's public schools received diplomas at Tuesday's graduation. The complete list of the eighth grade graduates, including Brooklyn pupils and St. James' parochial schoel in Danielson, follows: Joseph Ermest Adams, Valley; John Anderson, East Brooklyn; Byron Oli- Adams, East Killingly; Beatrics M. Goodyear; Florence M. Bailey, East Killingly; Lawrence Baldwin, Goodyear; Olive G. Barry, Valley; Earl N. Bassett, Danielson; Laurie Beeney, East Brooklyn; Andiana Bernier, St James': Anita Rose Berthiaume, Day- yille; Fleurette Doulaine, St. James'; John Willis Boys, Goodyear: FEtta L Bradley, Brooklyn Center; Minnie 1. Burrows, Goodyear; Margaret Burton Danielson; Bessie M. Caffery, East Brooklyn; William B. Carpenter, Day- ville; Clinton E. Child, Goodyear; Floyd Codding, Danielson; Mildred E. Codding, Danielson; 3Vilber W. Cornell, ‘Ballou- ville; Charles S. Cross, East Killingly; Edwin R. Davis, Danielson; Mildred V. Dillon, Danielson; Bugene F. Downs, Brodklyn; Leslie M. Downs, Dayville; Ann Eastham, Goodyear; Verna Mae Emery, Danielson; Elizabeth Carder Francis, Danielson; Paul A. Gareau, St. James': Yvonne Gilbert, St. James' John Gasicerk, Danielson; Albert Gordon, Fast Killingly; Anna A. He- neault Dayville; Doris E. Hope, Day- ville; Shirley A. Jackson, Danielson; Philip E. Keach, Danielson; James Stan- ley Keech, Danielson: Beatrice R. Lind- ner, Danielson; Archie H. Logee, Dan- feleon; Irving Linwood Mason, Daniel- son; Germian Meunier, St. James': Ab- bie P. Nelson, Danielson; Allen Henry Oatley, East Killingly; Joseph A. Pate, Dpnielson; John Polanski, Danielson; Ruth Estella Pray, Ballouville; Peter Senecal. Danielson; Gilbert L. Shippee. East Killingly; Harvey A. Shippee, East Willis W. Smith, Bast Kil- lingly; Ruth E. Spalding. Danielson Charles M. Spencer, Danielson; Addie L. Stope, Attawaugan; Alice R. Terwilli- ger South Killingly; Blanche Tetreauls . James'; Andrew Vadas, St. James' Amy R, Wells, East Brooklyn; Mildred ‘Wilde, Danielson; Arthur Vincent Williams, Danielson; Jobn P. White, Brooklyn Center; Ruth' Estelle Young, Attawaugan; Ruth Stoddard Francis, Danieson. If you wish prompt and carefnl motor trucking serviee, or baggage transfer- red, all work being done at very reascf- able rates, telephone 243-3 or 350 or call at American Railway Express office— adv. That the operatives at the plant of the Goodyear Mills Company, Inc, know a good thing when they see it is attested by the manner in which they have dipped in with subscriptions for the latest stock issue of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber eompany, the parent company, with headquarters at Akron. Up to Tuesday evening the operatives at Goodyear had taken $47,000 worth of the stock, and subscriptions were = still eoming in, though the books there were to be closed evening. Such subseriptions from the operatives establishes a num- ber of important faets as to the relations between the big corporation and its workers. First of all is the spirit of con- fidence between the men who direct and the men who produce; second is the re- magkable demonstration of co-operation, for which Goodyear interests are famous, and, third, is the fact that the workers think stock paying as high as 10 per cent, is as good an investment for them as it is for men or women with large means. The stock that has been Sold at Goodyear has been let out in blocks of three shares—two shares of preferred and one share of common. The prefer- red is a 7 per cent. stock, the common “not less than 10 per cent” but opera- tives who own other issues have not for- gotten that they are receiving 12 per eent. First rumblings of the coming political eampaigns are heard in Killingly and especially at the present time in Daniel- son. It was stated here Tuesday that a conference of members of the rank and file of the democratic party may be expected Within a short time after the national convention to formulate plans for naming candidates this fall. Chief interast seems to center in pos- sible candidates for representatives in the legislature and for semator from the distriet, The rank and file of demo- crats tn the town ef Killingly is made up of wage carners and naturally their sympathies with ecandidates who are in aecors v~ lapor's reasonable views and ambitions. & Experiences of the past two years have taught many democrats here that mere respectability of candidates, many of them time-honored but unsuccessful, is not sufficient to meet the present duy needs of the party in this town. The workers here feel—as to the democrats among them—that the naming of repre- sentatives in the past has been no more than a mere formality ; that no one knew nor eared what the candidates stoed for; they were accepted in the broad A. ver Bacon, Such eandidates no longer will suffice, if one may believe what is now being said about the town. Men who will come out in the open before they get a nomi- nation and say squarely Where they stand on big issues that are before the eountry will be insisted upon, and the rapk and file feel that they have it with- in their pewer to see that only such men are seriously considered. A man.whose views on big issues in which Workers are vitally interested are not fully in accord with those of the rank and.fils will not be acceptable, and the coming conferences are intended to bring about the selection of such can- didates as are wanted. Members of the senior elass of Kil- lingly High school have been photo- Supt. William L. Macdongid will pre-’ smtmdivlowhmmwuo(w eighth grade at the high school building, Thursday afternoen. There will not he any formal graduation. *“Souvenir” W H. Taylor is already bombarding Harding and Coolidge with congratulatory ° telegra and assuring them of hjs support, which- means tha: they will have ane of the most alivc boosters in Connectieut with them. Frank Kennan was at the city court Tuesday morning for an interview witl Judge M. H. Geissler. Kennan was takes into eustody Menday evening because i was eharged, he was a little bit to lively while standing near a Front street store. Judge Geissler admonished him against sueh disturbanees as eaused his appear- anee in court and continued his case for three months. K. of C. aetivities in this district are continuing right into the real sum- mer weather. Plans now made eall for the conferring of a degree by District Deputy Edward Mullan of this eity upon a class of candidates of Rose of Lima eouncil of Danielson and on anether class of the newly organized St. Ber- nard's eounefl at North Grosvenordale. ‘The annual reunion of the Putnam High School Alumni association will bring together representatives of many classes of the school this (Wednesday) evening, at the high school building. Rev. liam Beach Olmsted of Pom- fret school will deliver the address. Members of the freshman, sophomore and jupior classes of Putnam High school were at Roseland park in Wood- stock 'Tuesday fer class picnics. A representative of a New York fresh ajr fund is continuing her activities in towns about Putnam and is meeting with success in finding committees who will lend a hand in doing the work that is necessary to bring the little folks out from the city for two weeks in the fresh and full summer country life of Wind- ham county. Class day exercises of the senior class Putnam high school are to be held at the high school this (Wednesday) after- noen, beginning at $ o'clock. Putnam people may expeet an ad- vance in the rates for gas manufactured by the Putnam Light and Power com- pany. It was stated on Tuesday that the coming is at present losing approximate- ly $1,000 a2 month on its gas business. That this loss will become materjally greater when present contraets for sup- plies expire is clearly indieated, so it is inevitable that the rates be advaneed. Just when the rates will be advanced and how much they will go up has not been determined as yet, It was stated on Tuesday. Miss Odena Pelletier of the West Side, Danielson, and Joseph Bodo of Adcison street, thi city, were united in marriage Tuesday morning at St. James' church, Danielson. The music of the mass was sung by a choir of St. Mary's chureh, this city, Miss Elizaheth Byrne, organ- ist. The bridal eouple were attended by Miss Ida Bodo and Leo LeDue, both of this city. The bride's gown was of white and she wore o veil caught with a spray of lilies of the valley and carried a bou- guet of bride's roses. The bridesmaid was gowned in pink" with hat to match, and carried pink roses. After a wed- ding trip Mr. and Mrs. Bodo will make their home in this city. Graduating exercises of St. Mary’s pa- rochial school of this eity will take place next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at St. Mary's church. All of the approxi- mately 800 children attending the schools will be present for the exercises and large numbers of the parishioners. There will be the usual presentation of honors and other features of these graduations whiely always have proved so important an event of the season for the young people as well as the adult members of the parish, There were two weddings at St. Mars's church Tuesday morning. At 9 o'clock Miss Dorilla Pepin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmurd Pepin of Providence street, became the bride of Adelard La- riviere. The wedding ceremony and mar- riage mass was attended by many rela- tives of the bride and groom, who are well kpown in the north section of the eity. At 9.30 Miss Oldea Robillard became the bride of Maxime H. St. Marie. Their wedding mass also was attended by many friends. Following the marriage there was a reception in St. John's hall, graphed individually, preliminary te the use of the pictures obtained to make a group portrait of the elass. Highly important auetion sale of household goods at Witter's auction rooms, No. 42 Main street, Danielson, Saturday p. m., June 19, at 1.30 o'clock and at 7.30 p. m. Don't fail to attend: this is a useful and high elass assort- ment from two elean families. Terms cash. Sale rain or shine.—adv. Frank Brophy, who has been ill with appendicitis at his home in Elmville the past week, left Tuesday for St. Vincent's hospital at Woreester, where he is to undergo an operation. The Guesswhere club enjoyed an out- ing at New Lendon, ng Mrs. Mi- chael O'Neill, formerly of Brooklyn. While there the elub members received an invitation to attend a meeting held by New London Elks in observance ¢ Flag day. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Knowles were in New York Tuesday. Captaln A. P. Woodward' made a mo- tor truck trip to Hartford Tuesday in charge of a shipment of rifies being re- turned to the state armory in that ci This equipment was no longer in use here. Miss Odena Pelletier, of the West Side, and Joseph Bodo, of Putnam were unit- ed in marriage at St. James' church here Tuesday morning. The musie of the mass was sung by a choir of St. Mary's church, Putnam, Miss Elizabeth Byrne organist. Kalis Kalsis, of Seuthbridge, has been in the town court here and has paid $20.74 of his good money for running at speed past troliey cars that had stop- ped to let off passengers, wWhich assess- ment will probably fix at least tempor- arily in his mihd that driving an auto- mebile past a car discharging passengers is not only dangerous in practice but al- so forbidden by law. Kalsis was arrest- ed by Chief John McFarland. Henry Thebean, of Attawaugan, seems never to have heard of the Volstead act or, apparently, d%esn’t believe in it, in- sofar as permitting it to interfere with his personal plans and ideas are con- cerned. Twice during the present month Henry has been in the town court. Now he is in Brooklyn jail, te remain for 80 days. Intoxication was one in the series of charges against him. The police here are on the watch for youthful solicitors for magazine aub- scriptions. Chief McFarland particular- ly wants to interview young men who have been soliciting, that he may exam- ine their propesition and pass upon it in accordance with what he learns about the business. Among the many rumors floating about town relative to the trolley line is one that represents that the line from Cen- tral Village north to the state line may be soon in the hands of the Worcester Consolidated. How much truth, if any, there is in this story remains to be dem- onstrated. Danielson taxpayers may look with in- terested eyes at the statement of - the East Brooklyn fire district, just aeross the bridge on the West Side, which shows, as of Juhe 15th a debt of only $750. The recent paying off .of notes ‘with money received from taxes has practically wiped out the district debt. sizes, 15c., 40c., 75¢. Black Flag, Baltimore, Md. “The Local Undertaker” DAWIELSON, CONN. Pariors & Meghanis Street received the congratulations and his bride the best wishes of many friends. The newly married couples are now away on their wedding trips. They will make their homes in Putnam. The silver eups that are offered as tro- phies in golf events scheduled by the Putnam Country club, Thursday and Saturday of this week, are on display here and are attracting not only the at- tention of the goifers, but of many oth- ers who never saw links outside a chain A big field is looked for Thursday after- noon, as it brings the first half-holiday of the season for Putnam's business men and the clerical forces of the stores. Sat- urday also being a half-holiday for many members of the club, another long list of players is looked for as competitors for honers and the trophies. The fixing of the bonds of two m arrested in Thempson at $2,000 whi they are awaiting trial on a charge illicitly manufacturing intoxicants is in- dicative of what the Yederal courts i tend to do with violaters of the Volste: act. One well known attorney here authority for the statement (quoting enforcement official with whom he cently talked) that re the government i going to deal severely with all offenders and that heavy fines and jail sente may be looked for. Federal officials wil follow up, too, this attorney says, cases that come into town and city courts charges of selling intoxieating beverag: This means that a man fined in the Put nam city court for selling jakey or ci der, for instance, will be taken in hand by the federal officials and fined again Manager Thomas McDermott of the North Grosvenordale baseball been negotiating this week for a stellar attraction for next Sunday, but up to Tuesday afternoon said he was not ready to make any announcements. If his plans are successful, the fans have a big reat coming to them however. .Of partieular interest to people here who are especially interested in educa- tional matters is the faet that young men coming out of various gchools in towns hereabouts this week are signifying their intention of entering the Putnam Trade school, which is steadily winning the wider recognition that4t always has deserved. Gardiner ~ Richardson, who been of Woodstock 2 in Austria with the Hoo- ver Relief mission, eails this week from Tngland ad voected in Woodstock within a few days. Garden crops, w.ich were threatened My comstant rains in early May, are showing remarkable growth under the warmth of the June sun, and chances for o big harvest seém much brighter now than it was thought could be hoped for @ few weeks back. SOUTH WINDHAM Mrs. 3Villiam P. Barstow has been en. tertaining her cousin, Mrs. Northrup of Southbridge, Mass. Fred Clarke of Lebanon has moved with his family to one of the Smith-Win- chester cpmpany’s houses. 1. B. Smith, of Bridgeport, spent Sun. day at his home. Mis Lydia A. Card cousin, Mrs. Harold S. ham, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Noel attended the wedding of Hareld Nichols and Miss Fthel Golden of Willimantic, Wednesday, June 9th. The C. E. meeting was held Sunday at 7 p. m. The topic was Common Mistakes of Daily Living. iam P. Barstow. Sunday was Children’s Day. There were recitations and singing by the chil- dren and the pastor, Rev. Arthur W. Clifford, of Windham, spoke to the chil- entertained her Main, of Wind- —_— e BORN. MAINE—In Hartford, June 15, 19820, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Maine (Elfie Starkweather, formerly of Preston). PLATTO—In Hartford, June 12, 1920, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. C. Platto (Catherine Bresnahan, formerly of Norwich). MARRIED BEEBE-—~STRAHAN—In New London, June 1920, by Rev. Myron E. Genter, Arthur J. Beebe of Niantic and Miss Jeanette C. Strahan of Nor- wich. BENAC—FONTAINE—In Occum, June 1920, by Rev. F. R. DesSureault, Exare Benac of Taftville and Miss Olive Fontaine of Occum. DIED, REYONLDS—In Willimantic, June 14, 1920, Julia A. Hawkins, widow of Clark Reynolds, aged 78 years. KANE—In _Norwich, June 14, Mark B. Kane, aged 30 years. Funeral at the home of his mother, Mrs. James Kilroy, in Yantic, on Thursday morning, June 17, at $.15. Mass of requiem in Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery. Automobile cor- tege. WINCHESTER—In Willimantic, 13, 1920, Julia Etta Thompson, be- loved wife of Nelson D. Winchester of Fitchville, aged 48 vears. Prayer at her late home._ Fitchville, Wednesday afternoon. June 16, at 1.30. Services at the Fitchville Baps tist chureh at 2 o'clock. Burial in family plot in Maplewood cemetery. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors ~—AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN a native of Griswold, 1920, June Providenee street, where Mr. St. Marie' team has| The leader was Will- | Cin a Wonderful Sensational Lad and Betty Shannon Comedy Variety Entertainers ROLLINSON & JEFFRIES Colorad Comedians FEATURE 5—BIG ACTS—5 FEATURE PICTURES Oriental N-voky Offering JAMES GRADY & CO. Presents “The Toll Bridge” HOLMAN Aérobatic Novelty Act ICTURE DOROTHY DALTON in “BLACK IS WHITE” A Strange and Alluring Tale of Davotion, Jealousy, Mistaken Identity and Sensational Scenes in New York and Paris. PARAMOUNT SCREEN MAGAZINE THE Only Theatre in Norwich Now $howing Vaudevill: and If the Pa- tronage Warrants, We Will conflmn te Run 5 Acts With an al Musical Comedy Show Between For the Entine Summer With No Advance in prices. NEW SHOW TOMORROW COMING NEXT WEEK—HOYT'S BIG MUSICAL REVUE TONIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK Battle Grounds ORDER OF OWLS CARNIVAL STEVENS BROS. MODEL EXPOSITION 12 Shows—Rides 5 TONIGHT dren on forming habits and how they should avoid bad habits. Erwin Barstow of Mystic spent a few hours Synday ter Backus. Mrs. George Backus spent Thursday and Fridgy attending the graduating ex- ercises held in Pomfret, with her daugh- ter, Miss Calista Backus, who teaches in one of the schools. Miss Mary A. Hatch has home after two weeks' i Fred Tabor has been confined to his home by iilness. Stereopticon views on Syria and Ar- menia were shown Wedne evening in the local church. Cake and ice cream were sold and netted $18. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson, who were married June 2, have returned from their wedding trip. LEONARD BRIDGE R E. and C. A. Cummings attended a ball game at Columbia Saturday. Elmer E. Caples of Liberty ilding a large veranda on with Mr. and Mrs. Wal- returned visit at Syracuse, Hill is Frank Brown house, owned by Sam Kiotic. Mr. and Mrs. David Waish enjoyed an automobile trip to Colchester Friday ev- ening, with Mr. 'and Mrs. Charles A Perkins and Miss Fanmnie Perkins, of Lebanon Center. Jewish boarders and roomers from New York are arriving daily for their summer vacations at the different Jewish homes here. Mr. Choquette, who purchased the H. J. Williams farmlast fall, is busy saw- ing and carting lumber from his saw mill Miss Jennie Cook and Howard Will- iams of South Manchester, were recent visit with Mr. and Mrs. Rexford E. Cummings. W. H. Kneeland, of daughter, Mrs. Everett H. Bosworth and Miss Mae Bosworth, of Hartford, spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Dawid Wash. James Choquette was Saturday. CENTRE GROTON The Lambtown school held closing ex- ercises and the annual picnic Friday, there being over thirty adults and chil- Columbia, his in Middletown dren present. The teacher, Miss Mary W. Bailey, who has taught a successful vear in the school gave the children time and the collation was enjoy- v old and young. s Mary W. Bailey and Miss Char- Baile tended the graduaing ex- ard Center, Thursday. ey had two graduates hool in Lambtown, Miss Haze Olen and Migs Doris Whipple. Twelve of Led: New Director Of Bureau Of Mines Frederick G. Cottrell, Chief Metal- lurgist of the Bureau of Mines, has been nominated by the President to be Director, succeeding Dr. Van H. 'Manning, resigned. THEATRE Today—2:15, 7:15, 8:45 MITCHELL LEWIS in “The Code of the Yukon” A Stirring, Fascinating Drama of the North Woods—Don't Miss It! LARRY SEMON —IN— “THE GROCERY CLERK” Comedy That is Full of Laughter and Thrills. GAUMONT WEEKLY Mat. 17c Eve. 22c and 28¢ BReeD TODAY and THURSDAY Two Star Features FRANK MAYO —IN— “BURNT WINGS” Adapted From the Stage Play “The Primrose Path” By Bayard Veiller, Author of “Within the Law.” GLADYS BROCKWELL —IN— The Devil’s Riddle BRAY PICTOGRAPH DANCING TONIGHT AT OCEAN BEACH ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND her pupils were present at the exercises. The average attendance for the yar was 19, thre being The village pupils in the chool closed Saturday witg a picnic given on the school grounds Mrs. by Everett Crandall, the teacher, who ught this school for several years with success. The lunch, including ice cream, was enjoved by all. there be- ing over thirty-five in attendance. SOUTH KILLINGLY Funeral services for Jacob Pidge wera held in the church Thursday at two o* clock. Rev. W. B. Williams of Daniel- son, spoke and Mrs. Herbert Keech sang a hymn. Burial was in the family lot in the old ecemetery. Mrs, Albert Pike recently entertaimed her niece, Grace Hall, of Hartford. Hall is suffering from an attack a. enjoyed an autemibile L. Friday. Henry Lonard ¢f Vale Mr. and ley Fall Charles Spaulding and Miss Ada Spaulding of Auburn. were in town Thurs to attend the funeral of Jacob Mrs. William Slater is entertaining her niece, Eva Davis, of Scituate. Mr. and Mrs. John Youngblood enter- tained friends from Doston and Daniel- son, Sunda Francis and Ruth Coffey spent week end in Foster with their aw Byron Place. Byron Place and fami Dester family were vi Sunday. CHFSTNUT HILL Mary and Elinor Chappell, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Chappell, are in St Joseph's hospital, recovering from minor operations performed Monday merning. Harley Jacobs was a visitor in New Tlaven Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Myron C. Peckham and four children of Manchester were callery here Monday. Mrs. John James and children of Wilti- mantic were calling on friends in this neighborhood last weel Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Cassidy, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Parsons and two children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Chappell one day last week. William Eberhardt. wha works in New York, spent the week end with his fam- ily in this place. UNION Mrs. Mabel Knowles and children have returned to Maine. Mrs. Hattie Phillips of Southbridge spent the week end among relatives on Marcy Hill Mr. and Mrs. friends from Saturday. G. L. Baker entertained Hartford and New York Fair Have The 20 planters will soon be clearing up the oyster beds and mak- ing preparations for planting shells, | which usually. begins Just after the | Fourth of July.