Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 21, 1920, Page 6

DANIELS Rose of Lima council, K. of C., con- ferred the third degree on a class at 2 meeting held Sunday afternoon in the town hall. There were visiting knights from the various eastern Connecticut councils. The gathering of the knights was preceded by a parade, headed by St James' band, which passed through the business section, many knights being In line with the class of candidates. The degree was conferred by District Deputy Edward Multan of Putnam and his suite. Fugene Reed, who is only 20, eon of Mrs. Mary Reed of High street, will be graduated this week with the class of 1920, Yale university. Mr. Reed is one of the youngest members of the class, having entered Yale when he was 16. Mrs. Reed and other relatives will go to New Haven for the commencement exer- cit M and Mrs. J. S Gracely motored from FElizabeth, N. J., to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin. M Malvina Bernard is a patient at St. Joseph's hospital in Providence. Mrs. Bernard is a resident of Wauregan. Mrs. J. W. Thompson, who has been living at Wauregan, is soon to leave for her new home in New York. Ninety-five members of Moriah lodge, A. F. and A. M., attended service in a body at the Westfield Congregational church Sunday morning in annual antici- on of St. John's day. The music at service was by the choir of the irch assisted by the Masonic quartette Sidney P. Marlan, John Ashworth, Al- hert F. Ralston and Farl F. Winsloy. Rev. Walter Byron Williams, the pastor, and a member of the order, preached the sermol taking The Foundation as his There will vices not be any open air ser- in Davis park during the present summer, according to present plans, but beginning Sunday next the Baptist, Meth- odist and Congregational church will hold union services, meeting at each pirs el wn. These services are to be ~- interesting, it has been The faneral of Constantl Nosop Ba- hiodoron. three morths, son of Mr. Peter Papathiodorou, was held their home Saturday afternoon with o Greelk Trinity church on Wa- Rev. Michael Thomas, of officiatire. Burial was in West- ry. L. E. Kennedy was in the funeral arrangements. At Moosnp Valley, funeral services were eonducted at his home for John E. Daw- ley by Rev. Harry John Filmer,, of Rice ity d by Rev. E. W. Bennett, of W R. T The bearers were Al- ro nedy. Arthur Kennedy, Charles and Judge C. B. Bennett. Burial Valley cemetery. L. Rev. edy was the funeral director. Alferio Chartier, M. S., of Hart- ached at the nine o'clock mass James' church Sunday morning, ther Charti s parental home n his boyhood days he St. James’ parochial 1son and dent at n oper that the many motor vehicles on in Danlelson this ter of parking the bhusiness section is one he attention of many. is so serious, especially ay nights, and usually on other the week, as to bring thel n from some sources that park- 1 be prohibited through at least the business section. This sug- as n made in the interest of ng* conditions and for the the public n T. Bailey_and Miss Annie s of Dorcas resolutions pertain- of Miss Lizzie F. Pren- ming stlon & ¥ h ember of the organization, A veeting of the stockholders of the au company, operating the big o West Side, has been called e coming month to see if the stock. vote to terminate the cor- o ence of the Quinebaug com- ccordance with a voté passed| = of the directors of the com- his month to the I | | stockholders sets ex nce of the at the property bus- of the present company to a corporation of a 1rpose over BORN. SMITH—In Norwich, June 20, o Mr. and Mrs. Sidney 74 Washington street ATT—In Backus hospital, 1920, a P. Smith Nor- wich, June 10, 1920, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Jordon Hewlitt of Fish- Island BOLLES—At St. Francls’ hospital, rtford, June 15, 1920, a son to Mr. and Mrs. John F. Polles of Tolland R—In Willimantic, June 18, 1920, a_son to Mr i Mrs. A. W. Greer Travis of Middletown). MARRIED MINGWAY Tune 19, 1920, Abbott, Donald CHA ot Holt — In_ Norwich, Alexander H. Hemingway of New Haven and Miss Elizabeth Chase | Norwich. RYAN—LATHAM—In Norwich, 1920, by Rev. G. H. Strou: nis Ryan of Preston and Miss Julia Vivian Latham of Ledyard CHAPMAN DE MAR In Bozrah June 16, 1920, by Rev. C. W. Hanna John Pierce Chapman and Miss Mary Agnes De Mars. June , Den- HILL—DEREW-—In Westerly, R. I, June 17, 1920, at the rectory of the Immacuiate church, by Rev. Law- rence J. Kelledy, Azel Gardner Hill and Miss Dorothy Derew, both of Westerly. DIED WATROUS Suddenly, in_Portland, Conn., June 18, 1920, William H. Watrous, a native of New London. HILL—In Norwich, June 17, 1920, Frank T. Hill of Waterbury, aged 4§ years. VETTER—In this city, June 18, 1920, Jacob Vetter, aged 66 years. Funeral at his late residence, 21 Platt avenue, Monday afternoon, Jume 21, at 2.30 o'clock. Burial in the family lot in Yamtic cemetery. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors ~—AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN Rebekah | the reasons for terminating company. | —In_Norwich, June William H.' Smith Berg Miss, Ethel | both of Norwich. PUTNAM / S. O. Sachariason, who has been in charge of the local branch of an automo- bile company, has gone to York Beach, Me., Where he has purchased an interest | in a large garage. Earl Wadsworth is his successor. Mr. Sachariason is an ex-ser- vice man and a member of Anselm May- otte post of the American Legion. As Harold E. Linderson, commander of Oscar Swanson post, American Legion, in Grosvenordale, has resigned, Lionel J. Morin, vice commander, has been elected to serve until the time for the annual election. Mr. Morin saw plenty of excite- ment overseas and is the only man in the town of Thompson who wears the Croix de Guerre. The athletic director of the post has organized a baseball team from the members of the post. The opening game was played with the fast Man- ALL THIS WEEK—THE BANNER SHOW OF THE SEASO?I Complete Change of Programme—Monday, Wednesday and Friday HOYT’S REVUE With Lew Brems, Felix Martin, Jack Sheehan, Mndalino: Boyland, Dolly White_and Famous Pajama Chorus—A Riot of Music, Mirth and Dances. 20—PEOPLE—20 —_— Monday and Tuesday — “HELLO BROADWA' _’__ T % FEATORE FHOTOPEAY |\ . ... PARAMOUNT SCREEN MAGAZINE hasset team of Putnam Saturday after- noon. Attorney and Mrs. J. Richard Carpen- ter of this city have been staying for the past week at the General Lyon inn in Eastford. m; le; W. G. Clark of West Woodstock, who for the past 36 years has been the keeper of the Clark hotel, reached his 100th birthday Sunday. Mr. Clark is unusually well and active and passed the eventful day quietly, especially enjoying a chicken dinner served in his honor. Friends and neighbors called during the day to ex- press best wishes and congratulations. Mr. Clark was born in New Hampshire but when he was a boy of 6 his family moved to Canada. Most of his life has been spent in conducting department stores. Just previous to coming to West Woodstock he kept a fruit and news- stand in Boston. Through bringing horses from Canada to Woodstock, Mr. Clark became acquainted with the beauties of the quiet little country town and decided En B. Ei re! cif B The meeting of Anselm Mayotte post of the American Legion will be held this (Monday) evening at the Chamber of Commerce at 8 o'clock. The entertain- ment committee is considering plans for the celebration of Fourth of July and will report at this meeting. If Putnam has a celebration this year it seems to be up to the American Legion to put it over and it will depend largely upon the co-opera- tion of the people whether or not Inde- pendence day is duly recognized in this city. Mark BE. Klebart is chairman of the committee. tre in th for re m: thy of re: Rev. and Mrs. Boynton Merrill left Put- nam Friday for Dartmouth college, where they will attend the reunion of the class of 1915, Mr. Merrill's class. They expect to return Wednesday or Tursday. Charles Weaver, Jr., of Thompson has returned for the summer from Freehold Military school in New Jersey. John J. Whitehead, Jr., editor of the Putnam Patriot, has returned from Hart- ford, where he has been attending a re- union of his class at Trinity college. 111, in; ta; Matthew Chase of Pomfret Landing was seriously injured Saturday, a piece of wood glancing from a circular saw being ¢ driven through the orbit of his left eye. He was taken to the Day Kimball hospi- tal, where his eye was removed, and his other injuries dressed. The doctors hold foi br for se: out but small hopes for his recovery. Mr. Chase, i 70 years of age, is well moval of an infected toe, has returned to the home of her son, Oliver P. Bancroft, on Mechanics street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Sheldon of South Woodstock will celebrate the 50th anniversary of their marriage Saturday. June 26. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon are well known in Putnam and Woodstock, where they have spent their lives, and many friends will congratulate them on their half century ofmarried life, th 0 to te: en! o5 Saturday ‘night was 0dd Fellows’ night in Putnam. The degree team of Connecti- cut lodge, No. 43, Hartford, put on the third degree on a class of 2 in Union hall for the exemplification of the third degrer. This class raises the actual membershin of the lodge to 316. M Agnes Wood and Mrs. Charlotte H. May are moving into the house for- merly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Champlain on Grove street, which Mrs. Wood purchased recently. Mr. Manley of Goodyear will occupy the tenement in Marshall Kenyon’s house on Grove street being vacated by Mrs. Wood and Mrs. M for hi H sel at similar name, to be organized under the joint stock laws of Connecticut, in order that the ‘affairs of the company may be managed under the more liberal and ben-| eficial provisions of a corporation charter| secured under the joint stock laws of Connecticut. H Outwardly, the step that it is proposed | he taken, in accord With action already| approved by the directors, will have no significance relative to the operation of | the plant, which is very busy and run-| ning full time, as has been invariably the rule for vears past. If you wish prompt and careful motor trucking service. or baggage transfer- {red. all work being done at very reason- able rates, telephone 243-3 or 360 or call at American Railway Express office.— adv. an to i qui an ho in 16! __The gift of the Class of 1920 to Kill- ingly High School s of a practical na- ture—$100 towards a fund to be used for an addin gmachine, a needed ad- junct to the commercial departmens. Perhaps this gentle hint to the town school committee may bring the desired piece of equipment, which the town is well able to afford, into the commercial department by the time that the ‘high school reopens in September, when it could be ready for use by the students now taking the commercial courses. In any event, the recent graduates have pointed the way, probably out of their| experience and the need they have felt of such a machine as their gift ultimately provided for. Up at East Killingly there arises al wall over the high price of sugar—which | commodity hit cents a pound in a store in that part of the town within the past few days. Danielson feels much the same about sugar Pprices, Which vary in a surprising way, as does East Killingly. But irritated feelings do not seem to aid any in bringing prices back toward normal There were large congregations at the Methodist and Baptist churches Sunday, to attend the Children's Day exercises. Several motor parties will leave Dan- ielson today to attend the big circus at Providence. Mrs. Harry E. Back will have the members of Sarah Williams Danielson chapter, D. A. R., at her home for a meeting, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. A. C. Greene will have members of the Ladies’ Reading circle at her home for a meeting this (Monday) afternoon. Native strawberries — real local pro- ducts—are coming into the market in Danielson, from East Killingly and other parts of the town. T Davis and Brown woolen plants at East Killingly is closed for a time dur- ing which repairs to the plant will be who has completed his junior year at the ‘Woodstock academy, Mass,, today (Monday), taking his en- trance examinations for Phillips acade- sell Perkins of Pomfret sailed on the Im- perator from New York Thursday for the U. S. army in France and the party are planning to visit by automobile the battlefields and other interesting sections of France. Mr. Rita during his absence, for he has been away for a much longer time than he originally intended. Mr. Rita has lived to make his home there during his de.|in this country for seven years before he Dizzy Succession ! clining years. During his entire life in left for Italy, but had never b_cen natural- SEE- West Woodstock he has successfully con- | ized. Italy was aware of this fact, con-[§ 7, "ajrplane Chase— ducted the Clark hotel. It is Mr. Clark’s f;“‘;g‘;"i’n:‘;h"i’}:e“’f‘;‘;;“n "“‘;"e%‘;’f P Death Rize on a Motorcyche— hope that he will live to be 130 years old. | drafted into the Iiallan army. For fofy Descent in a_Submarine— against the Austrian hordes. this time was spent in the were not serious. bullet with him. While in Italy Mr. Rita will soon join him in Putnam. ganize a drum corps. Hazel, and son Harry are leaving today (Monday) for Lord's Point, near Stan-| leave today for their cottage at Pleasure | a versal Prayer, Lucy Kobelski: essay, e Growth of the United States Through In- Friday, June 18, Bishop Nilan dedicated jvention, Lily Kaplan; musie, The a memorial tablet in honor of Chaplain Graduates’ Farewell, school; piano selec-! Mayotte in St. Thomas’ seminary, Hart- high mass of requiem, Rev. Edwin Flynn, West Hartford, was Henry Cassidy of St. Augustine's, Hart- e laskq; of the Chappell school, ca'diei 5 . - ford, sub-deacon. Rev. Clement Martin |Orenstein, Lucy Kobelski. Sophie Marcus, Mrs. Emmaline Bancroft, who has been 0 - | i p . at the Day Kimball hospital for the o | 0f St_Joseph's cathedral and Rev. An-|Yetta Fried, drew J. Kelly of St. Anthony’s, Hartford, | Chesterfield school, Lily Kaplan, Mildred were masters of ceremonies. was preached by Rev. Matthew Brady of |The following received Comstock prizes Rev. cut’s first chaplain to land parish, Putnam lessness and untiring devotion to his sol- diers won for him a citation and recom- mendation for promotion. was a native of Quinebaug, Conn., the son | ; s M. Bliss. teacher, closed Thursday. 25 candidates | of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mayotte. He was |quo) ; 5 z . : before the local lodge, and visitors from | graduated from -Bartlett Tigh school, | o s iiiE, eXereises for schocls in Mane Quinebaug lodge, No. 34, of Danielson, | Webster, and finished his preparatory ' 5 Y et B tect B tioae N S s s ey Studies in’ St Thomas' seminary. Hare, |Those graduated from this school were lage, and other guests. After a short pa-| ford, in the class of 1911, He went later | oo, MArY Stelnmeyer; Miss Eva Oral de, supper was served at 0dd Fellows'| to St. Sulpice seminary, Paris, for philoso- | *"{ M8 ¥ > 1, after which the brothers assembled Mr. and Mrs phy and theology, but assigned to duty at the church, New Haven, and after a year was parish he enlisted. y George Johnson, who has been work-! Mrs. Mariette Walker of Mansfield John McClellan. son of Mr. and Mrs. |ing in Plantsville, has returned to his,Center, called on Mrs. Hattie Walker George B. McClellan of Woodstock Hill,|{home here ad is employed as dye maker and F. C. Dunham recently. Congregational chureh Sunday morning, (1ast meeting before the summer recess the 13th. Norwich Free Academy class, 1915, at- from Norwich, East Hampton and other tended the Alumni night, the 13th, in Norwich and the ban- plified. for a picnic all grade, Montville Center school were held friends in Middletown, Friday. numbering fourteen, included pupils lrom.dow‘n is in Andover, y, where he intends to prepare for col- ge. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lapsley and Rus- TODAY AND TUESDAY Kathryn Adams Jack Holt, Lilie Leslie, Fred Malatesta and an All-Star Cast, in “THE BEST OF LUCK” Climax Follows Climax in jurope. The gentlemen were officers in Dr. Marguerite J. Bullard and Mrs. S. . Overlock are expected home from urope early in July. Charles Rita, who left Putnam to visit latives in Italy, has returned to this ty and is now in the employ of Charles ove as cobbler. Much has happened to Duel in the Deep— Will Dash and Tingle With Excitement. PATHE NEWS Carter DeHaven Comedy Topics of the Day B e————————na s— Much of front line enches, and much time was also spent| hospitals recovering from wounds. On e date of his first injury seven bullets | und lodgement in his body. He also ceived two other wounds, though these He still carries one arried, and his wife and three children Saturday a number of boys canvassed e business section to sell tags to or- From the number tags worn a good sum must have been alized. Sidney Hayward of Chapman street is Chappell Hill and Chesterfield schools. | The programme follows: March, Invocation, Rev. Mr. Tibbetts; music. Auld Lang Syne, school; recita-' tion, June, Lena Sesslowsky ; composition, A Volonial Maid, Jennie Lifschitz: solo. Miss Edith Huggard, Montville:| tation, In the Name of Old Glory,! Carry Tinker; music, There’s a Lond, Long Trail, school; essay. Life of Theo- dore Roosevent, Sophie Marcus: plane selection, Miss Huggard; recitation, Uni-| E. L. Davis and his daughter, Miss gton, where they have a summer cot- ze. Mrs. J. B. Tatem, Jr., and children tion, Miss Huggard; presentation of d plomas and awarding of Comstock priz- es, Ralph H. Melcer; song, America, all. The class motto was “Work and Win." ! The graduates of the Montville sheld | were: Jennie Lifschitz, Rose Pekora, Le- na Saslowsky, Mamie Skiba, Anna Yose- rd. The memorial is the gift of his other chaplains in the diocese of Hart- rd. Rev. Walter Casey of St. Thomas’ minary was the celebrant of the solemn deacon, and Rev. Anna Grodins} of thel The sermon |Powers. Carrie Tinker, Solomon Gruskin. e Sacred Heart church, New Have {for having made the most advancement Anselm J. Mayotte was Connecti-|during the vear: Katherine Knot, Ruth on foreign |Vavener, Helen Pekora, Tony Karchmar- left St. Mary’seky, Isadore Saslowski, Nellie Winowsky, Peb. 1, 1918, as chaplain !Sophie Koslofsy, Rose Pekora. the Twelfth Field artillery. His fear- S i GURLEYVILLE Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Smith have r@turn-l . after spending several days with rel- in Worcester, Mass. The school in this district. Miss Fran- il. Father Mayotte ‘While minis- ring to the troops during the influenza idemic he contracted bronchial pneumo- a, from which he died. Father Mayotte E. A. Walker had as callers recently Mr. and Mrs. Leon Har- wood and Miss Cornelia Walker of South- {bridge, M. Mrs. Martha W. Smith and daughters, Pauline and Eunice Smith, also Edwin Knowlton, of Wor- |cester, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. George Knowlton of West Ashford. Mr. Chaffee, mail carrier, is off on two weeks’ vacation. . Mr and Mrs. George Russ of Mount Hope are working in the silk mill here. war conditions rced him to return in 1914 and finish s studies at St. Bernard’s, Rochester. e was ordained June 10, 1916. He was Sacred Heart nt to St. Mary’s, Putnam, from which MONTVILLE CENTER the Robertson Co. box shop. The name of Conrada, daughter of Mr. d Mi George Allen should be added the list of children consecrated at the COLCHESTER Wooster lodge., F. & A. M., held the |in Masonic hall Fridey evening. There Miss Marian Lynch, a member of the Was a large crowd of visiting brothers reunion Saturday Dlaces. The Master's degree was exem- After the work of the evening et held at the Wauregan. {the members marched in a body to The Ladies’ Aid society of Uncasville Grange hall where a caterer from Nor- Q the Ladies’ Social Uunion combined Wich furnished a hot turkey supper. Sev- day Thursday at the eral young ladies from town waited on me of Mrs. Hubert Dart, at Oakdale. |the tables. The graduating exercises of the Eighth| Mrs. Marshall J. Porter was ng the chapel Wednesday evening, June! The heavy wind and rain storm of E 21, 1920 Advertisement, Will Get It I O e e —ah A Bulletin Want Advertisement Will Get It A Balletin For Sale Advertisement Will Sell It 'LEGAL NOTICE AUCTIONS. LOUISE G. MILLETTE VS, JAMES J. Millette. Supplemernttal Order of Notice. State of Connecticut, County of New London; ss., June 11th, 1920. TUpon the complaint of the sald Louise G. Millette, claiming, for the reasons therein set forth, a divorce, now pend- ing before this Court, having been re- turned thereto on the first Tuesday Of May, 1920. 1t’ apearing to_and being found by this' Court that James J, Millette, the said defendant, is absent from this State and gone to parts unknown, and that notice of the pendency of the com- plaint was given as required by order of notice heretofore issued, and now the plaintiff asks for a further order of notice in the premises. Therefore, Ordered, That notice. of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in The Norwich Bulletin, a newspaper printed in Norwich, Conn., once a week for two weeks successively, commencing on or before the 19th day of June, 1920. By order of Court. HIBBERD R. NORMAN, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court for New London County. Jjel4M INSURANCE Export_service on_all policy forms, claim adjustments—insurance features that cost you nothing here. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building 91 Main Street Fire, Burglary, Liability, AUTOMOBILE Life, Accident, Health INSURANCE HAROLD S. BURT Phohe 598-3 120 Laurel Hill Avi street near the residence of W. C. Bur- Dee, the tree falling across the electric e e WITTER BROS. . Auctioneers Office and Salesrooms 42 Main Street, Danlelson. PUBLIC SALE On account of having sold my farm, and having no further use for the following personal property, I will sell the same for the high dol- lar, without reserve or restriction, on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, at 10 o’clock a. m., at the Octave Plankey place, five minutes’ walk from the big bridge in West Wauregan, Conn. 15—HEAD OF EXTRA GOOD CATTLE—15 including 1 extra fine and large Ayrshire. due by date of sale; 1 new mailch Holstein; 1 large Ayrshire, milking 14 quarts; 1 Holstein-Jer- sey, mew milch; 1 beautifus white Ayrshire (néw migcn): 1 Ayrsuire and Holstein, due in the fall, now milking heavy; 1 handsome cream- colored Jersey, due June 20; 1 young Devon, due Aug. 10 1 Holstein, practically new milch; 2 large year- ling heifers, 1.7 months old heifer, 1 5 months old Ayrshire, 1 4 months old bull, 1 week old calf. These cattle are all large, fat and thrifty, in fact they are as nice a high grade herd as stands in Windham county today (come, see for yourself): excellent all around farm and fam- ily mare, safe, kind and clever, weight 1450 lbs.; 1 black dr! g horse, with a lot of speed; 1 year- ling stud colt of good size out of the above described mare; 2 7 weeks old pigs, 18 theroughbred Black Minorca hens and a rooster. One lot of tools in best of using condition, in fact some practically new, consisting of 1 Yankee horse rake, 1 one-horse mower, 1 one- horse lumber wagon 1 two-seated democrat wagon, 1 Concord buggy, 1 one-horse dump cart, 1 weeder, 2 plows, 2 harrows, 2 cultivators. 1 two-horse steel roller,- 1 potato planter, 1 notato digger and hiller, 1 grist mill, 1 corn cutter, 1 corn sheller, 1 pair of double team har- ness, 3 single harnesses. and a large collection of smaller tools of all kinds, such as forks. hoes, shovels, scythes, Takes, etc. If stormy. this sale will be post- poned to the first fair day there. after. Terms cash. Caterer will attend. ELMER PLANKEY. ‘West Wauregan, Conn. Je1SFM light wires breaking them so that onej circut was put out of commission for several hours. A lineman came over from East Hampton and after a few work had the circuit working again. Miss Ruth dren on South Main street. Miss Alice Condren left Friday for Convent, N. J Sisters famous college of that place. ington preached at both service: young People’s Union met at 6.30 p. m. In the Ej celebrated by Rev. T. M. Martin. the vacation. Harry Elgar was Sunday. Hero Of Kut-el-Amara "COPYRIGHT. KEVSTONE VIEW COw NEW_YORK Major General Sir Charles V. F Townshend. the British Hero of Kut-el-Amara, where he and hi army were beseiged from December 1915, to April, 1916. He has com to spend his five months’ leave ¢, th, at eight o'clock. The graduates, Thursday afternoon and evening broke g a large tree on South Main absence in America. hours’ Haughey of Richfort, Vt, *|is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Con- to attend the graduation of her sister, Miss Mary Condren for the Services were held in the Baptist Miss Josephine Thurston, of Norwich, church Sunday at 10.45 a. m. and 7.30 is a recent arrival at the Inn p. m. The pastor, Rev. B. D. Rem-| Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Ayer, formerly of | The} iscopal chapel Sunday morn-! ing at 11 o'clock, holy communion was| Edward Kelley of the Yale Law school is the guest of his aunt, Miss Kelley for in New York over PIANOC TUNERS GEER, THE PIANO TUNER. 122 Prozpect St. Phone 51l WINDHAM Mansfleld, attended the C. E. meeting nday evening, the 13th. Mr. Ayer made a brief address and he and Mrs. Ayer sang a duet which was much en- Joyed. Mrs. A. E. Welden has had as her guests her sister, Mrs. Snow of New York and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. El- mer Welden of New Haven. Mrs. Anna Gray Smith of Jamestown N. was a recent guest of her cou- sins, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lathrop. Rev. and Mrs. A. N. Clifford have in- vited the young Deople of the parish to| spend a social evening at the parsonage Tuesday, the 22d. The tea served in the library Saturday afternoon, the 12th, by the Misses Joha- son and Mrs. H. C. Hatch was very suc- cessful. The proceeds amounted to about $17. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Bingham of Brooklyn, N. Y., have been spending a aays with Miss Josephine Bingham. The graduating exercises of the Cen- tre grammar school were held in the The church w filled with relatives of the pupils. The following program was carried out: Apple Tree song, primary children; invocation, Rev. A. W. Clifford; song, The Little House- wives Club, Girls' chorus; acrostic, pri- mary grade; play, Grown Up Folks, in- termediate pupils; Lullaby, Little Sleepy- head, presentation of diplomas, Dr. F. E. Guild; pageant, American Industries friends and school; cantata, Strange Visitors, chor- us of entertainers and visiting nations, school. The pupils all did well and lit- tle Margaret Oehrig was especlally clever as the hostess in the play, as she was given the part as substitute for Ma- only the day Edward Bailey rian Bailey, who was iil, before. Six-year-old | full of | AUCTIONS WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION Tuesday, Jur: 22nd, 10 a. m., at the home of Chas. D. Yérrington, 404 Bos- well avenue. 1 pair of good horses, 10 years old; team wagon; dump cart; team harnesses; plow; carriage; bug- gies; two pair tackles and blocks; lot of ropes and chains; horse rake; en= lot of hens; 150 bags and other things too numerous to mention. Terms cash. LOWELL J. WILCOX, Auctioneer. C. E. MACFARLANE.......Auctioneer AUCTION Having sold my farm, will have to vacate, and will sell at public auction FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1920, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the farm known as the Limcoln farm, one mile from the state road, in the town of Coventry, by the way of Rose bridge, the following described property: Nine head of cattle, comsist- ing of 4 cows, 2 Holstein, both milk- ing, ® Guernsey, 1 milking and 1 to freshen June 26th, 1 grade Holstein 2 years old and 1 Holstein 1 year, 1 palr Holstein steers, 3 years, well broken, 1 registered Hereford bull with pepers. 1 neavy wagon, 1 one-horse wagonm, 1 two-horse mowing machine, 1° onme- horse mowing machine, hay rake, one- horse Eclipse corn planter, 1 yracuse hillside plow, iron beam piow, Syracuse spiketooth harrow, cultivator, potato niller, log sled. 8 horsepower safety engine, saw and table, Climax ensjlage cutter, large tackle blocks, grain cra- dles, spraying pump, 5 ox yokes, cider and wine mill, grindstone, vise, cider barrels, poultry and chicken ' wire, about 30 hens, brood sow due July 20, Chester White boar, 2 shoats, stone drag, saws, bars, chains, 1 chamber set, couch, writing desk, braided rag rugs, dishes, cream separator, a lot of other arficles too numerous to men- tion. If stormy, next fair week day. Terms cash. CHRISTIAN PHILLIPS. Phone 620-12 Willimantic Div. jeIsd C. E. MACFARLANE. ...Auctioneer AUCTION 1 wiil sell at public auction, at Wird- ham Center, at house next to Congre- gational church, and facing Windham Green, on TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1920, at 10 o'clock a. m., the furniture and contents of said house, which 1 recenlly purchased of the Fenton estate, all 02 which I wish to dispose of on the abuve date. An- tiques—Several very old chairs, sofas, bureaus, tables, stands, old pictures, paintings and engravings, books, can- dlesticks, piano, etc. Also a quantity of modern furniture, consisting of black walnut chamber sets. hair mat- tresses, feather beds, sideboards, oak extension dining table, lamps, sofas, chairs, stove, sewing machine, fireless cooker, clocks, carpets, and a_house articles too numerous to men- tion. If very stormy. sale first fair day following. ~Mrs. Elizabeth Bingham will cater. Terms cash. CHARLES Vindham, Conn. LARRABEE. Jelsd was most successful in the part of the Chinaman in the cantata. The teachers. Mrs. C. E. Farrington, Miss Branche and Mies Sullivan, won hearty praise for the splendid training they have given the ildren. There were four graduates— Inez Hopkins, Ethel Light, Stephen Pal- mer and John Sherman. The church was handsomely decorated with flowers, birch trees and flags. The class colors, mile green and white being prominent. Jce cream and cake were sold after the program. It is regretted that twe of the teachers will mot return next year. Miss Mary Sullivan of Willimantic, who has done such fine work in the primary department for seventeen years has re- signed and is to be married. C. E. Far- rington, who_has made an efficient prin- cipal for the past two years, will teach elsewhere. The Congregational Sunday school held Children’s Day exercises in the church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock in charge of Mrs. H. C. Lathrop. nea1 has come for cloth- ing for the war stricken Armentans Mrs. Lathrop will be glad to forward any kind of new or second hand summer or winter clothing for all ages, and a box for such contributions was at the chureh Sunday morning. A polished mirror casts reflections, but a polished man doesn't. That's the dif- ference. FARE $1.08 Leaves New London Wharf at 3:30 P. M. Daylight Saving Time. Ticke! company’s office, New London Line SEE THE BOAT RACES Big, Comfortable Observation Steamer “CHESTER W. CHAPIN” Includin, Tickets THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY New London, Friday, June 25 War Tax. trictly Limited. P. M., Eastern Standard Time; 4:30 ts on sale commencing June 23, st Wharf, New London. 10 BIG ATTRACTIONS GRAND OPENING TONIGHT 6 Days--June 21st to June 26th--6 Nights The Wonders of 1920, Inc. Auspices Robert 0. Fletcher Post, No. 4, American Legion, for Building Fund AT BATTLE GROUNDS BIG, OLD FASHIONED CIRCUS MERRY-GO-ROUND WHIP