Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 18, 1920, Page 6

FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 18th ‘ ' l h=ad lines. thing of the sort. Heavy Tub Silk Shirts were $12.50— Now $9.50 and ends of our own stock is the way moat sale ads of the past two months have glaringly set forth in their Nor do we claim for it, any- ark Down Sale of Shirts T his isn’t a nation-wide movement to lower the H. C. L., which Frankly, we have a larger stock of Silk Shirts than we wish to carry, and are taking this way as a quick and effective means of reducing the stock, and we’ve placed on sale with the.Silks, a bunch of Cotton Shirts for good measure. Jersey and Broadcloth Silk Shirts—were $11.50— Now $8.50 of $3.50 shirts— At $2.85 We might have waited until after the Fourth of July to hold this sale, and sold a good many more of thess shirts at their regular prices. prefer to have it now when the silk shirt season is at its peak, and the wearer has most of thz hot weather before him. But we Fine Tub Silk Shirts were $9.50— Now §7.50 ’ PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE WAR TAX. And a lucky purchase of fine shirts made to sell at $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. and odds ALLEN’S MEN’S SHOP | 9 Center Street, Danielson, Conn., Opp. Orpheum Theatre S CANTERBURY PLAINS tev. G. E. Richter of Darien, Conn., will preach at the M. P. church Sunday ng, June 27th, at 11 o’clock. and Mrs. M. Dodswich have re- d lays at t! e home of Mrs acatic th his friend, York is spendin the home of . A. Hicki Richard Daley. Sabins' mother, Mr: esday to visit v found it cloth was made. and Mrs. Van Weller and Mrs Hove to Hartford after spending several Smily Bushnell. Sabins went to by automobile to and Otto Olsen went to Wauregan very interesting to vey have returned to New York after pending their vacation with Mrs. East- lund. Several from the Plains attended the graduating exercises at the Green Tues- day evening. | Miss Johnson of Plainfield visited Miss Anna Grabb over the week end. Thirty-two friends of Miss Doris Oney hung her a June box Wednesday evening. After being caught they were in the house, where gacses Wess=3&yed and refreshments were served, spending a pleasant evening. Several attended the dance at West- minster Saturday evening. s. * FRANKLIN Friday evening of last week the grad- uation of the Franklin schools was held at Franklin Congregational church. Fol- lowing is the programme: Entrance of schools ; ver, Rev. William Tate; song, Oh, Come, Away; A Sol- dier's Reprieve, Rose Adamcik; Science, Run Down? Kidney and bladder troubles are not limited to men. . Housework, or work in office or- factory, causes women to suffer from weak, fi:;er'orked or dis- eased kidneys. « symptoms are— um‘m&n‘ h‘-’ehch:‘ m LEE & 0SGOOD CoO. Joseph Emmett Lamb; song, Wildwood Flowers; Tribute to Columbus, Frank Rothslein Eurythmies. by several children; The -People’s Schools, F. W. Knight, state board of education; Song, America the Beautiful; The Secret of Success, Jacob Rothslein; Eurythmics, Creed of the Youthful Patriot, Raymond Fryer; Brave Jack Eagon, Julia Rqd- man; Song of the Graduation Class; presentation - of diplomas by Chairman America, all. ‘The. graduates are: Rose Adamcik the Sistler District, Raymond Fryer; Julia Anwa Rodman; Rothslem, Jaesb Rothslein, ley ®M. The wecorated. were red and white. The annual reunion of the descendants of Arad and Lena Abell Robinson will be held'at the old homestead, Franklin on Thursday, June 24. 7 Charles Davis of the sshool committee; Albert Frank of Pauti- paug, and Joseph Emmett Lamb of Coo- platform was effectively The class motto was Aim For the Highest and 'the class colors ization. Captain Armington recruits between the ages of 18 and 20 preferably. The company is going camp period, which will be of special interest to all members of the company. New small bore high-power rifles have just been issued to the company in place of the Springfield rifies that have been in use here. Drills are to be resumed June 29, in preparation for going to camp, The company also will put in a . o | Danielson at an early date. A good two-tenement house for sale on the Brooklyn side, South Main street. Must be sold to seltle an estate. quire of A. G. Bill, Main street.—adyv. Class day and graduating were held at the town hall. Thursday, when the class of 1920, Killingly High School, rounded out a four years’ course of study with the exercises that each June mark the completion of the final year's school work. Rail convenience with which the many that attended the exercises got about, but the storm did not detract from the interest that always marks commencement here. The class day and graduation Wwere as important as ever and as reprwe sentative of all sections of ths town. The Class day programme follows: The class motto was, “Let known by our Deeds.” The class colors were blue and and the class, flower. the iris. Musiec. High School orchestra: prayer, Rev. Walter B. Williams; music, Away to the Woods, Wilber. school chorus; address of Welcome, Gordon Webster Keezan; *essay, Glimpses of Old Kill- ingl= anra Danielson. Alice May Tomlin music, Hither! Fairies Trip, Tully: *es- sav. Davlight Saving, Howard Arnold Soule ; History. Samuel Hnutchins Back; music. Life of Youth, Geibel. school cho us; Prophecy, Kathleen Lillian Varney singing Class Song. class of 1920: es- say, Community Spirit. Margaret Louise Reckley ; music, The Sun Crowned Hills, Frantz, school chorus; presentation of zift, Lindner Waterman Gallup; arccept- ance of gift, Mary Margaret Walsh, 1921 : music, Star Spangled Banner; ben- adiction. *Honor essav. The class offioers are: don Webster Keegan: vice president, Margaret Louise Beckley; secretar: Kathleen Lilian Varney; treasurer, Ro: coe Edward Burton. us be gold President. Gor- ening, the programme was as follows Music, Metropolitan Life, Emil ~r, High School orchestr: prayer, Rev. moreske, Dvorak. High School orchestra e — sell. Frances Pray. Edward Hannah Harriet Soule. Alice May Tomlin,* Katherine Lil- lian Varney. “Should a Wife Forgive?' See this motion picture drama, starring Miriam Cooper. at the Majestic theatre today and Satnrday. matinee and evening.—adv. Highly important auction sale of house- hold zoods at Witter's auction rooms. 42 Main street, Danielson. Saturda m.. June 19. at 1.30 o'clock and at 7 n. m: Don't fail to attend : fu P. 1 and high class assortment from two a5 families. Terms cash. Sale rain or shine.—-adv. Along with the baseball games that have n scheduled for the Fouth, tha Connecticut Mills management is to add other features, in line with what has been the rule on this holiday in the past. Several hundred parishioners will gath- er at the hall in St James' Parochial School building this (Friday) evening to atend the graduation of the school which is in charge. of the Sisters of St. Jo- seph. The Connecticut Mills company is doing considerable construction work at its East Taunton plant, where yarn is man- ufactured for use at the mills here in Danielsor. ~ The company has con- structed a number of dwellings there during the past few months. ' John F. Lewis of the Orpheum theatre was at Gardner, Mass, Thursday mak- ing arrangements with a manufacturer for seats to be installed in the new thea- ter of which he has a lease at Holyoke. The new house will seat 1600 people on one floor. A near epidemic of colds and summer grip has hit Danielson, come of the at- tacks being so severe patients to their rooms. LYME of Bill Hill visitor the first of the week. neral of a relative in urday. A number from here attended Chil- dren’s day at the North Lyme Captain F. O. Armington of C Com- pany, State Guard, issued a call Thurs- day for 15 recruits to join the organ- is seeking to camp at Niantic, July 19, and those who enlist now will be taken along for the on the company rifle range, south of In- exercises that poured ‘down throughout the day hindered to considerable extent the day At the graduating exercises in the ev- Asch- “atherine Aylsworth, Winifred Katherine Abbie Rogers Ray, Smith. Howad Arnold startling question answered in the great this is a use-| as to confine the Mrs. Annie Lord of Saybrook was a Mrs. George Latham attended the fu- New London Sat- ‘PUTNAW. Dr. Edward F. Perry has a letter, ac- knowledging congratulations, from Gov- ernor Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts. They were students together at Amherst. Miss Lorena Gallant has been a visitor with friends in Hartford. As to half-holidays, Thursday ran true to form, providing a rainstorm that up- set all plans for the first of the sumemr outing periods. Such was the rule last year. In addition to William Beach Olmstead of Pomfret school, Attorney Eric H. Johnson, Mrs. . M. Warner, Supt. W. L. Masdonald and Principal 1% H. Snow were the epeakers at the annual reunion and banquet of the Putnam High School Alumni association. Today brings graduation at the Tourtellotte Memorial High school at North Grosvenordale. M. M. Dwyer. formerly landlord of the Chickering hotel, w: on Thursday. Mr. Dwyer gaged in business in Boston. Malcolm M. Willey of this city was graduated with highest honors at Clark college, Worcester, this week. Kenneth Clark of this city also was a member o fthe graduating class. The Manhasset team will go to North Grosvenordale Saturday for a game with the American legion team of that place. Sunday's game here will be with the Ben Hur team of Uxbridge. a_visitor here is now en- Albert C. Millard, 16, a canvasser for magazine subscriptions, was taken into custory here by Captain Bulger and later turned over to Constable Nerre Coderre of North Grosvenordale. Young Millard, whose home is in’ Providence, was charg- ed before a Providence justice with tak- ing a pocketbook from a home that he visited at North Grosvenordale. He found no one there when he called, but picked up a pocketbook that was on a table in the kitchen. The agent by whom Millard was employed arranged to settle the case against the youth, who has since been discharged as a solicitor. Of the money stolen, about $18 was recovered. Thursday’s rainstorm upset the plans for the open field day medal play on he links of the Putnam Country club. Saturday, however, 1s another day on which play is scheduled and the golfers are hoping for better weather. W. G. Clark, the Woodstock man who reached his hundredth. birthday. this weck, Sivs he always has intended to live 130 vears heginning to doubt vhether he will be able to hold out that long. Mr. C.ark couuunes to be in good health and spirits. A Children’s day concert is to be held at the Methodist church Sunday even- ing, beginning at 7 o'clock. Those Wwho will hace parts include Mariorie Steere, Millicent Roik, Clara Gould, Elizabeth Winslow, Russell Warren, Beatrice J.T. Edwards: music. Our Studens'|son, Phoebe Franklin, Christine V March. High School orchestra: address.|Donald Rook, George Willis, Beatrice Dr. Charles R. Brown: music. Hu-|Shaw, Wilfred Gould, William Aldrich, Christine Wilcox, Sylvia Warren, Emily awarding of dinlomas, N. Lorne Greig: America. benediction. (Continued on Page Seven, Col. Five) The class rol Classical conrse: Samlel Hutchins | =—— = — o 5 Pack, Henry Edvard Hil, Dorothy Jean BORN Scientih> coures: TRonmald Bamford,| MILLER—In Oneco, June 12, 1920. a Poscoe Edward Burton, Eric Nickerson| 30 to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde MIlaz ol Gilbert. sl 3 » | MITCHELL—In Salem, a s¢n to Mr. Genetal course: Clara Armstrong, | MITCHELL -In Salem, a - Caffery, Luclle Trene Caron. Hildur Ma-| BURDICK—In Chaplin, June 16, 1920 *hilda_FElfgren. Lindner Waterman Gal-| & %UEhter to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred mp, Gnrdon Webster Keegan. Henry ' i Touis Perreault, Mary Randall, Fdna Elzabeth Read, Marjorie Frances Rus- MARRIED MAIN — BENJAMIN —In Preston City, Commercial course: Marzfaret Touise| Jung 15,1920, by Rev, G H Stréuse Beckley, Oscar Burt Cook. Inez Mae ,nq Miss Ethel Meribah Benjamin, Doane. Fthel Mildred Dunn, William| foih of Preston Tohn Hamilton, Hannora Margaret Kil-| pprprsoN—COSTI In New York, “an, Catherine Rarbara Tawton, 970, AN June 16, 1920, Stavros F. Peterson of New London and Miss Henrietta L. Costigan of New Rochelle, N. Y. HUNTINGTON—DRAKE—In_this city, June 17, 1920, by Rev. George H. Strouse,” William™ L. Huntington and Miss Doris M. Drake. COSTANIO — NIGRELLI—In Westerly R. 1, June 16, 1920, by Rev. Father Henry Bruno, Thomas Costania of Pawtucket and Miss Mary Alice Nigrelli of Westerl BLIVEN — BARBER. 1., June 12, 1920, by Stanley. Henry W and Dorothy Palmer Barber of W erly. WHITE — CARPENTER — T Hampton. June 12, 16 Samuel Thatcher, and M - both of East Hampton. i FF—In by Rev. Samuel Thatcher, orge A. Guile and Miss Jennie both of East Hampton. E - ANDERSON — Tn Fast mpton, June 5, 1920, by Rev. Sam uel Thatcher, Lionel S. Robinson and n 920, George W. White Miss Niomie Anderson, both of East Hampton. DORRANCE — NICHOLS — Tn t , 1920, by Rev. m Dorrance ichols, both m- and uel Thatcher, Miss Genevieve M. East Hampton. WBEE — HALL—In South Willington, June 17, 9 by Rev. Theodore Bacheler, William Rhodes Leroy cBee of Providence, R. I, and Miss Doris Elizabeth Hall of South Willington. HERMANNS —HULBERT—In Danbu June 1920, by Rev. Georze W Roesch, 1 H. Hermanns of Mystic and Miss Florence C. Hulbert of Dan- bury. DIED. MILLER—Tn Oneco, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller of Moosup. KAPPLE—In Mohegan, Katherine Kapple, w Kapple, aged § : Services at Gager's funeral narlors, 70 Franklin street, Saturday afternoon June 19, at 2 o'clock. Burial in fam- ily plot in Yantic cemetery. June 1§, 1920, e CARD OF THANKS. ‘We wish sincerely to thank neigh- chureh | yors” and friends for their kindness Mrs. May Ross was a recent Norwich | Sunday last. during the iliness of our wife 1 visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Harding went to| mother, the beautiful flowers Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith and|Middletown last Tuesday to attend the|sent for the.funeral. daughter Elizabeth, were in Ledyard] 8raduation of their daughter Grace from over ¥ha week-end. Mr. an® Mrs Louis, Ortman of Nor- wich attended the graduating exercises Friday evening. PENDLETON HILL - 3 vMiss Grace Gilbert, of Boston, is vis- iting for a few weeks at Mr. and Mrs, Willis Almy's. NMr. and Mrs. Charles R. Cook were in Westerly Saturday afternoon. George P. Gilmore of Fall River spent _Sunc summer home here. His wife and daughter, who have been here for a week, returned Saturday and Sunday at his home with hin. Misses Winnifred and home for the summer vacation. Several from here attended a dance at the home of Dwight Main at Laurel Glen, Saturday night. Mrs. Martin O. Chapman and daughter Rilla were in Westerly Thursday. Mrs. over the week-end. Guests at Hickory farm Sunday were Mr. and Mrs; J. M. Cook and daughter Barbara of Wequetequock, Benjamin H. Hewitt of Mystic’ and MIss Aun Wange- lin of Westerly. Hartford—TPeter Folay, general of a life insurance company, farms at Eston, Saskatchewan. Cecile Palmer closed their schools Friday at Apponaug and Cowessett respectively and are at Rose Koistinen entertained her brother, ‘Oscar Lindquist, of Goodyear, agent left Wed- nesday for a month's trip to his wheat Middietown High school. clerk at Reynolds' store. The Burrs of Springfield, Mas: opened their summer home, The Manse. worth last week Thursday. Hill for the summer. Guy Wiggins of North Lyme. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Embalmers Central Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Telephone Connection, Moosup Div. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmes Gpeciel Attertion to Every Detall ‘Willis Hall has resumed his duties as Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Irvine attended Sea View Pomona mecting at Killing- Miss Helen Bell of Boston is at Bill} Albion Holmes has sold his farm to NELSON D. WINCHESTER. MRS. FRANCIS THOMPSON. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH £ WM. SMITH ALLEN WHEN YOU WANT fo DUt your bu: iness before the public. tnere is medium better than. through. the vertisinz 22Tl uf The Bulletin Minnie Thatcher Carpenter, | Hampton, May | ow of Andrew | WAYNE, HEALEY & CROSS In a Battery of Songland THE EDOUARDS Comedy Shadowgraphists NEWS WEEKLY IN THE COMEDY ODDITY “THE INTRUDE! FEATURE PICTURE Hobart Bosworth in “Behind the Door” ONE OF THE REAL MASTER PICTURES OF THE YEAR The Only Theatre in Norwich now showing vaudeviile and if the patron- age warrants, we will continue to run 5 acts With an occasional musical comedy show in between for the entire summer with no advance in prices. COMING NEXT WEEK—HOYT'S BIG REVUE The Girl With the Personality —_— ENOS FRASER The Ace of Thrillers I MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY SEE THE BOAT Big, Comfortable “CHESTER FARE $1.08 Leaves New London Wharf at P. M. Daylight Saving Timu. New London, RACES iy, June 25 Observation Steamer W. CHAPIN” Including War Tax. Tickets g{ 30 P. M., Eastern Standard Time; 4:30 kets on sale commencing June 23, at company’s office, New London Line Wharf, New London. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY rictly Limited. BreeD Today and Saturday Big Double Feature Bill WILL ROGERS —IN— “JES’ CALL ME JIM” HARRY MOREY —IN— “THE BIRTH OF A SOUL” PATHE NEWS THEATRE THE COOLEST THEATRE IN TOWN TODAY—2:15, 7:15, 8:45 OLIVE TELL “LOVE WITHOUT QUESTION” “Love Without Question,” the fea- ture attraction, proving to be ona of the most absorbing mystery dramas that has been seen in this city for some time. The film vers- ion of the book, “The Abandoned Room,” by C. Wadsworth @amp, affords the screen a sple, tor- tainment. Montgomery and Rock IN A BIG V SPECIAL PRODUG- TION—DON'T MISS IT MATINEE 17¢ EVENING 22c AND 28c BIG SHOW SUNDAY ANDOVER A number from this place class day exerct: school Wedne: Mrs. Max Yeomans Coventry friends. Lawyer E. M tional democratic “rancisco. Mrs convention at in Hartford Tuesday. W, L. Mon¢ falling on his leg. house. Merritt was Miss Mary Brown, who is ill, remains about the same. y night class of nine was all. raduates Winthrop White is at the brivate hos- pital in Willimantic. School will' close today (Friday) for the ummer vacation Several of the pupils in the school went to the hospital in Hartford for Tuesday minor ope ions, attended s of Willimantic High is visiting South Yeomans left s"hursday as one of the state delegates to the na- San William Thompson was a visitor painfully injured while at work in the woods, a log is confined to the hool exercises held at the town hall AS ‘DANCE TONIGHT 8:30 to 12 Elks’ Home ROWLAND’S ORIGINAL JAZZ BAND ands soon. -Herbert Wilde and 1l move to the boarding house after it is vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Sel- way. The bean supper held by the firemen in Soclal hall Wednesday evening was well attendpd. A good supper was served to the crowd. Dancing foliowed Miss ther Jewett has closed her| Samuel Shaw's farm has been remted school in Boz 1 her homefl She | for the summer by a New York family. is to take a difterent school in the fall Stephen Clark pending a few weeks Summer people beginning to arrive. | with R. H. Young. SN2 Mrs. Daniel Pierce and.daughter Mile GLASGO Daniel Kenyon and family spent Sun- lay at the beach s. H. H. Cole has Mass. The boarding huuse in the village which has so successfully been run by Mr. and years, Mrs. Peter Selway for several A returned home after spending a few days in Westfield, dred were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, Bitgood of Escoheag Hill, parents of Mrs, Pierce. New Britain—Several New Britain High school students have been dismiss- ed from the school without being de- merited for the purpose of entering the summer training camp at Camp Devens. The Fair Garment Mfg. Co. 58 FRANKLIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. ANNOUNCES On Saturday, June 19, 1920 At 58 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. A STORE WHERE LADIES’ AND MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR - SKI Manufactured by us, for wholesale distribution only, will from now on be sold retail at wholesale prices. Bring us your cloth or silk, choose one of our styles, or describe your own style, and we will make a PERFECT FITTING SKIRT, at this low price offiZ.OO. { Savea jobber’s and retailer’s profit. 'Step in here and buy direct from The Fair Garment Mfg. Co. 58 FRANKLIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. THE OPENING RTS manufacturer.