Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1920, Page 6

DANIELSCN Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bassett and son, Earl, were at Providence Monday with party of friends as their guests. Connecticut Mills baseball team won d cif Mills grounds heres affo cleaned up the Plainfield team Wil aghut-out score of 12 to 0 Saturday. WA good of the Brooklyn side be =o0ld to settle an estate. G. Bill, Main street—adv Ehstford automobile driven by had a party of Jamaica ging hagwl'l with t of local officers. Pon't fail to attend the Plankey au at West Wauregan this We 2 at 10 Tnqui Witter Bro: omobile, Inspector R. Gardner Ce v g broken on Sun of ral North accident 77 MAi The 1 way to edter an aut ory over the Submarine Base team New London Sunday at the Connecti- The mill team two-tenement house for rale South Main_street. m attracted the at- o'clock a. m.; live stock, farm igated an accident in which y when v a_motoreyele ridden by hap- when Gardner was have been attending PUTNAM Miss Emma J. Kinney left Putnam on Saturday for New London where she will represent the Sunday school of the Sec- ond Congregational church aj the Sum. mer School of Religious Education. Miss Maude Carpenter and Miss Lucy Farrows a ith | school. At Darthmouth college Sunday atter- noon, Rev. Boynton. Merrill, - pastor ot the Second Congregational church, "¢| nam, conducted a memorial service tm- the men of his class killed in the worla op| WAr. Mr. Merrill served as chaplain on the Pennsylvania.. He is a member of the class of 1915, of th. Henry A. Wheelock, Church street, a $7| Yale graduate, is“in New Haven at- tending the* commencement exercises. A number of the teachers in the Put- nam schools are planning to attend the S| summer school for teachers at New Ha- .| ven. The course is to cover four weeks and begins July € . Miss Deborah Root who has been the guest of relatives here during the hogh school commencement returned to her home in Uxbridge, Sunday afternoon. Casey Cotter, of Pomfret, a graduate this year of Putnam High school, has en- tered the ymploy of the Patriot, as sten- ographer. The Putnam Civie club is to hold a meeting this (Tuesday) afternoon in the EN in 0- g1y's wero added Monday| .,omg of the Putnam Chamber of Com- e umbers e workers | 1008 ¢ : AT arer] The first regular meeting of the Put- A nam Delphian society was held Monday Indieations are that nothing will N fternoon in the assembly hall of the year high school. The wtopic for the discus- no way ac » would e at the church of th ut that price for clambake included in th of July pro In Rash. [tched and Burned. Cuticura Heals, “1 was alarmed vpon finding my face and the back of my hands cov- ered with red blotches, and great scales appeared. I was told it was eczema. Itcame in the form of a rash, and was very sore and red. It troubled me to touch my body with water,and the rash itched and burned almost constantly until it becemea readful eruption. *'I suffered until I found relief with Cuticura Soap and* Ointment,-and after using them for two weeks I was healed.” (Signed) Miss C.-M. McNail, R. F. D. 3, Fairfax, Ver- mont, July 1, 1919, 8%~ Cuticura Toilet Trio-ma Consisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcum, promotes znd maintains skin purity, skin comfort and. skin health often when all elss fails. . The Soap to cleanse and purify, the'Oint- ment to socthe and heal, the Talcum o powder and perfume. Then why not make these gentle,: fragrant, super-creamy emollients your every- ——————— daytoilet preparations? 9 rhwre at 26 rents each. erct | e Address. * Outls - "‘Caticura 'mw sheves without g, DANTELSOY CASINO, ARKWEATHER BLDG. PocKET ABLES )AYS LADIES DAY, sport for all 2ay. LOUIS E. KENNEDY WANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer hmes the ar- 0- BILLIARDS Prizse sion was Primitive Man. Press dispatches indicate that the mid- pmen_ from Anairol's who ars mnow their summer crgise have reached Co- William Rafferty, Jr., son of Mr. Mrs. William Rafferty, Grove street, a midshipman and is on the cruise. College entrance examinations are be- ing given this week at the Pomfret school, and several boys and girls from Putnam are in Pomfret taking the tests. Richard Barthelmess, a favorite In Putnam, who married last week Mary ¥, a moving picture actress, is ' an ts n-|intimate friend of John J. Whitehead, is| Jr. They were classmates at Trinity of | colleg?, Hartford. Miss Abbie H. Keith, head of the Eng- lish department of the Putnam High school, is to take the summer course for alish teachers to be given this year at Middlebury college, Middlebury, Vt. The t| work covers five weeks. Edward H. Snow. principal of Put- nam- High school, leaves Putnam soon for the summer. He is to engaga ‘n cumm rk in New Hampsiire. Last Saturday completed the course in pedagogy which he has been taking at Clark uni- v, Worcester, ss Mary Wheelock, of Church street, s visiting in Uxbridge, Mass. 3 Alice Adams, daughter of Mr. and kinson etreet, to enter Bay Path Institute, Spring- d, this fall, where she will take a in secretarial work. 4Miss Adams was graduated from Putnam' High school 1as weel in v Philip Proulox, of Attawaugan, was ar- here Saturday night and held at headquarters on a<charge of in- on. Sunday morning he was re- upon furnishing a bond of $25. to put in an appearance at the ourt Monday morning, the bond clared forfeited. china committee of the Putnam chool Alumni association has pur- for the use of the association dozen cups, saucers, and tea The association is working to s with which to securt a cem- et of dishes. The committee in of the china is Mrs. Marion D. Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric, Mrs. 0 T. Wilson, Miss Catherine Russell, Miss n M. Wheelocksand Miss Mabel Agent A. W. Buchanan was in Monday morning to examine permits to school children de- ring to’work during the summer vaca- About 50 children were examined, the closing of schools and col- ny Putnam boys and girls are es until fall, S ighter of Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Chureh street, arrived y» from Putnam Hal, . N. Y. She hopes to enter in" September. Miss Maude Car- T of Mrs. Alice Carpen- p street, who was grad- eck from Connecticut Col- Women is remaining in New for a few days, but will pass ummer here. She has been appoint- ed instructor in English in the Durham, = a prosecutions, many continue the iee of walking along the railroad s or crossing over them at forbid- den points. Danielson’s ~Chautatqua organization now giving its attention to the ar- angements for what has come to be looked, upon as a yearly event in the summer entertainment program here. World war veterans, as a rule, are fighting shy, of re-enlistment invitations, lar service of - the country or i ! military organi- zation. The majority of thme have enough of soldicilug ius wic lime being, but they promise to be thers strong if hing big “breaks Bass fishermen, with their attention fixed on the fact that the open season for taking these fish begins July 1, view with regret the fact that Alexander’s lake and Quinebaug lake, both now in use as res- ervoirs for supplying, respectively Good- year and Wauregan with drinking wa- ter are closed to anglers. Old Killingly pond, near East Killingly is the last free water for bass fishing hereabouts. The appealing .cane flavor with Domino Quality, Ametican Sugar Refining Company e e S e e G TSweeten it with Doin A Soscial Attetion to - Every SQesall of Putnam are also in attendance at the, ACHING JOINTS AND * SORE MUSCLES ARE Den't Let Rheumatism Strengthen lts -Grip On You—Fight It With Goldine No. 2 A 1t you were standing ‘on s railroad track and saw a traln approaching, would you remain there, without mak- ing any effort to escape death or life- jong injury? Of course, you wouldn’t, But are you inviting death or-lifelong invalidism by refusing to get out of the way of something just &s terrible and destrucuve as that train—Rheu- matism? If your joints are aching, 4 your muscles are sore and stiff, you are get- un: just as much warning as the en- gineer gives when he toots the whistle of his train. These aches and pains are signals of rheumatism and signals of real dsn:er. for rheumatism, if allow- spread through the system with- out 0] »osluon can cause unlimited harm in your system and if let go long enou:h would result in death, ‘Which will you choose? Will you stay-on the track., will you continue to uffer and let your body become more and more ecrippled without making any effort to save yourself? Or will ‘'you, do as thousands of othess have done— use Goldine No. 2 and fight a winnin battle against the disease that wil surely cripple you and maybe make you a lifelong invalid Goldine is sold at G. G. Englers Drug Store. BreeD THEATRE —TODAY— Kathryn Adams. Jack Holt, Lilie Leslie, Fred Malatesta and an All-Star Cast, in “THE BEST OF LUCK” Climax Follows Climax in Dizzy Succession ! SEE— Airplane_ Chase— Death Rlde on a Motorcyche— Descent in a_ Submarine— Duel in the Deep— Will Dash and gle With Excitement. PATHE NEWS Carter DeHaven Comedy Topics of the Day e —— Conn., high school for next year. Miss Della Davis, a teacher in Deep River, is spending her vacation at the home of her father. rFank O, Davis, of Pom- fret Center. Arthur Plessis, who has just completed his first year at Assump- tion college, Worcester, is at the home of his parents on Woodstock avenue. Donald Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric H. Johnson, Main street, is at his home here for a few days. He is a junior at Yale. - “Souvenor” William H. Taylor of Hartford was in Putnam Monday calling on friends. James M. Kent and mont, N. Y., :-h?HrJr of ma Dr. and Mrs, J. B. Kent on Church street. \ Mrs. Edgar M. Warner, resent of Elizabeth Porter chapter, D. A Miss Wheaton, vice regent: elock chairman of the W committee went by automobile Wold Den in Pomfret Mpada to inspect the property, W by the Putnam chapter, liminary arrangements tion to be held there A time the Colonial Danicl Putnam chap- ter, and to make preliminary arrange- ments for the celebration to be hela there August 11, at which time Colonel Daniel Putnam association is to unveil and present to the Daughters a tablet telling of the killing of the iwolf by Israef Putnam. The tablet, measures two feet by three, and is of bronze. At the Wolf Den the address is to ba made by Major George Haven Putnam of New York, and the-tablet will be accept>A in behalf of beth Porter chaptar by its regent, Mrs. Warner. Previous to the exercises at the Wolf Den, a tablet Wity be ‘unveiled on the A. B. mem oper- ty, in Pomfret, to mark the first nome of Isracl Putnam In e Connecticut col- ony. Here the address of prosentation will be made by Ernes orth Litut. A. B. Lapsey will .raceive the memorial. The erection of these tab- lets is a part of the programme~ of the tenth biennial meeting of the Colenai Daniel Putnam association, which opers on the morning of August 11th in the town hall at Brooklyn. Following dinner the meeting will adjourn to the Lapsley property, after which the unveiling ag the Wolf Den tablet will take placs. In co-operation with the state wuthorl- ties in vocational training, the T ‘tnam school committee will mext fall «ffer at the Putnam High school a course in home science which will be required of all girls in the freshman courss, except those preparing directly for ollege, and mayp be elected by girls in the upper classes. In order that the course may be complete in all phases, the state wili furnish all needed equipment, ad:itional teachers, and essential accessarics. Tre purpose of the course is made evs in the words of one of tha members of the school committee who said recen:ly: “In these modern times, when so large a percentage of girls are going into the business world it is quit> a prohlem to decide just what is the best prepara- tion for them. No parents can know for ® certainty whether their daughters will marry and become home-makers. So :o be really fortified for ‘the future a girl needs to be trained in two distinet pro- fessions, home making, and. some kind of a trade or profession, Our high school already prepares for the latter, and our mew course will fit girls to take up home duties.” The following is the new course of studies for all freshmen girls next fall, except those in the classical course: Five peripds of English a week; five periods of mathematics a week, with a choice be- tween algebra and commercial arith- metic; five periods a week in the chem- istry of foods. The rest of the time will be devoted to unprepared work as follows: Two days a week there will be double period of cooking, two dayvs a week period of sewing, while the corres- ponding periods on the fifth day will be devoted to allied subjects such as home decoration, designing, study of textiles, dress design, household hygiene, millin~ ery, laundry work, and care of cloth- Inz. In the Jecond year the curriculum in the home science course will not occupy 80 much time though tiae work will be more advanced. In order to give this course adequately new equipment will be added to the do- mestic sclence room, and an additional room is to be fitted with laundry tubs, electric irons and other appliances. The school lunck room which has in the past been run by the girls In the domestic science department is to bs put under separate management so t may give their full time 10 this new hone science course. The Putnam school committee-delioves " Silas Teen to the :lftr-rnr(‘m SIGNALS OF DANGER the | At the -giris INTO THE WHOLE FAMILY ! “Ages and Ages"—(You must hear ¢ “Razors In the Air"—“Hi, Jenny, He “Malapai Anu Ka Makani"—“Hawaii Fourth “PIl See You In C-U-B-A"— “Frogs’ Legs"—Fox-trot. “Sudan”—Fox-trot. “Hits of Days Gone By"—The fami RECORDS AT ONCE. Maxa St The Latest Records RELEASED TODAY YOU CAN'T GET THE BEST RETURNS ON YOUR INVESTMENT IN A PHONOGRAPH UNLESS YOU KEEP ADDING THE NEW RECORDS TO YOUR COLLECTION. WILL MAKE YOU FORGET DULL CARE AND PUT SOME “JAZZ" “Your Eyes Have Told Me So'—“Deego "—#1 Laughed at the Wrong Time" (Tichimh Rubsi Another Uncle Josh Record—They are very funny. This Special Release for the Fourth of July, 1880—Fourth of July, 1920 Descriptive Band Record. GET YOUR “FOURTH OF JULY” RECORDS Exclusively at THE PLAUT-CADDEN COMPANY “The Moon Shines on the Moonshine” Played by the nationally known Saxophone Sextette. “There's a Typical Tipperary Over Here”—By the Pcerless Male Quartette. “That Old Irish Mother of Mine” — Tenor MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY. WE: WOULD SUGGEST THAT YOU BUY YOUR FOURTH OF JULY OUR COLLECTION IS COMPLETE. VITE YOU TO COME IN AND HEAR THEM. VICTOR VICTROLAS ARD VICTOR ’REWDB She Plaut-C lpe s of I(:ctar SermSupene HERE'S JUST A FEW THAT In My Heart” prano Solo by Margaret Rom: his tenor soloist), by Guorge Meader. 5 Jenny Johnso! By the Wundor'ul Peerless Quartette. ian Nights” Hear these famous Hawaiian Duets. of July Beautiful Saxophone Sextotte. Played by The Happy Six. Solo by Charles Harrison. Iy will unjn“ this record. By The Peerless Quartette. WE IN. .Norwich, anl'h that this new course fills a zreat need in the high school curriculum, aad led that the state authoritios Putnam as the place in whizh to try 0\.( the course. Putnam is the first. city the state to introduce such instruetion into the high scheol curriculum. John Bulger, eaptain of Putnam po- lice, plans to leave Putnam Wednesday morning for his annual vacation. Wi his family he is_going to take an auto- {mobile trip to Vermont, returning just Vefore the Fourth. While he is away Officer George Laird will be acting cap- tain. Greenwich.—Walter Peck, clerk in ‘the treasury department of the New York Central lines, of Davis avenue, Greenwich, was killed in attempt- ing to board uthe last coach of a moving Croton local train at Grand Central sta- tion in New York Saturday morning. 26, a record —_— BORN KENNEDY—In Norwich, June 21, 1920, a_daughter to Chief and Mrs. John F. Kennedy of Union street. MARRIED RAILL—BOULE—In Jewett City, June 1920, by Rev. John J. McCabe, Pred Raill and Miss Ruby Boule. LANGLAIS —BOWEN —In _ Norwith, June 21, 1920, by Rev. J. H. Broder- ick, Charles G. Langlais and Miss Julia L. Bowen, both of Norwich. CARAGIANIS — L\T\mol’llzfl — In Norwic! June 19 by Rev. Thomas Daniel, Emmanoil Caragian of 1 rth Thames street and Mi Ath! a D. Catarzopulo of 1 Tham street. FAUCHER—FREGEAU —In Tattvile, June 21, 1920, by Rev. U. O. Belle- Tose, Altred Faucher of Central Vil- lage and Miss Marie Reni Fregeau of Taftville. HEATH — COTTON — In New London, June 19, 1920, by Rev. M. R. Genter, Louis Heath of Groton and Miss May Rose Cotton of Brooklyn, N. Y. SPINK — RATHBUN—In Groton, June 20, 1920, by Rev. G. R. Atha, Clarence C.'Spink and Miss Beatrice L. Rath- bun, both of Noank. THOMPSON—PROSSER—In _Westerl. R. 1, June 19, 1920, by Rev. Sailer, ‘Alexander C. Thompson and Mrs. Emma A. Prosser, both of West- erly. LATHROP — HALE—In New Haven, June 19, 1920, by Rev. Orville A Fotty, Timothy Parker Lathrop and N8 Ceeilla Walton Hale, formerly bf Norwieh. RICCI—COON—In New York, June 15, 1920, at St. Anthony's R. C. church, by Rev. James Merighi, Antonio Ricei { of New York and Miss Frances Coon of Westerly, R. I, BONNELL—DWYER—In New London, June 20, 1320, by Rev. ,J. Romevn Danforth, Fred Bonnell,'U. §. N., and Lottie A e Bt f e ron on. ‘ DIED, HAMILTON—In Preston, June 20, 1920, Flora A. Hamilton of New London, aged 37 years. DAVIS—In _this ecity, June 21,/1920, . Elsie Burdick, widow of Sterry Davis, } aged 82 years. Funeral services at the chapel rpoms of the Henry Allen Son's Co. ed- nesday afternoon, June 23, at 2 o’clock. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks to all our friends for their ex- pressions of sympathy <during our late bereavement, also all those who sent floral tributes. MR. AND MRS. JOHN BERGMAN, unml 20 agvertimng medlum {n Bastern DOIIH‘CIJ"R! <@qual 1o The Buls latin for bZimess results. MOCNTVILLE Palmer Memorial school held graduat- ing exerc es of the eighth grade Thurs- day eyening in assembly hall of the building at 8 o'clock. The program fol- Tow March, orchestra, selection; invo- cation,' Rev. F. M. Mitchell; address of welcome, Dorothy Chapman; song, When school ; recitation, How , Alice Chapel ; e Came to St ; orchestra selection ; song. to the elds, school; essay, The American Heritage, Alice Bugbee; entation of class gift, Louis Bonville ; orchest Class Trip, Max Cohen; pi Alice Bugbee and Dorothy Chapman ; closing song, class of 1920; address, F. W. Barber, superinten- dent of schools, Middletown ; presentation of diplomas; awarding of Comstock obert C. Burchard; song, Amer- The graduates are Louis Bonville, gbee, Alice Chapel, Dorothy hapman, Max Cohen, Lorene Favro, | Charles Fox, Rosilda Marcoux. The | s motto is On to Success. Rowland's jazz orchestra of Norwich, which nished the musie, was much enjoyed. Mrs. Raie Carbee spent the week end in New Haven. Miss Jennie Rudd, Mrs. Emma Marshall and Miss Marian Marshall left last weelk for Boston, where they are registered at Hotel Brunswick. The Oxoboxo baseball club was enter- tained Friday night at a benefit social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blaisdell. The club members are en- deavoring to pay for their ball ~ suits which H. E. Hasty has been instrumental in procuring for them, and are taking various methods of raising the money. About 35 were present and the evening passed pleasantly with games and music. A grab bag was well patronized, as were also the ice cream and soda water tables. About $16 was added to the treasury. John Vogeltanz is manager and Fred Johnson is captain of the club. Mr. Hasty presents the boys $5 each time they win a game. Mrs. Arthur Blaigdell will entertain the Ladies’ Aid society at her home Wednes- day afternoon. A public piano reeital is to be given Wednesday evening at Palmer Memorial hall. A large congregation Sunday morning listened to a prastical discourse by the pastor, Rev. F. M. Mitchell, on the text “For me to live is Christ.” In the even- ing at 7 o'clock the Children’s day exer- cises, which had been postponed one week, Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors ~—AND— Embalmers ' Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 fur- HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN THEATRE Attt ALL THIS WEEK—THE BANNER SHOW OF THE SEASON Complete Change of Programme—Monday, Wednesday and Friday HOYT’S REVUE With Lew Brems, Felix Martin, Jack Sheehan, Madeline Boyland, Dolly ‘White and l‘gmun Pajama Chorus—A Riot of Music, Mirth and Dances. 20—PEQPLE—20 Monday and Tuesday — »FEA.TURE PHOTOPLAY 9 Irene Castle, in “The Amateur Wife” PARAMOUNT SCREEN MAGAZINE S “HELLO BROADWAY” —SEE— Harvard-Yale Boat Race AT THE FINISH FROM YOUR AUTOMOBILE Complete Parking Facilities at, BROWN’S CROSS- ING on the Military Highway, two miles north of U. S. Submarine Base. SEE THE BOAT RACES New London, Friday, June 25 Big, Comfortable Observation Steamer “CHESTER W. CHAPIN” FARE $1.08 Includin, Tickets War Tax. trictly Limited. Leaves New London Wharf at 3:30 P. M., Eastern Standard Time; 4;30 P. M. Daylight Saving Time. Tickets on sale commencing June 23, at company’s office, New London Line Wharf, New London. THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY EXCURSION TO NEWPORT MONDAY, JULY 5th - oteamer Chester W. Chapin Daylight Saving Time. Leave New London Line Wharf, New London.... Return Due New London . A Delightful Holiday Stone Mill, the Cliff Walk, Outing. Two hours in Newpor and other attractive 9 —visit the Old MUSIC AND DANCING ON THE MAIN DECK. Fare from New Londen, including War Tax, $1.62; Children 81c Tickets on sale commencing June 30th, at the office of the Company at New London. THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY were held. The church had been beauti- fully decorated with laurel and a variety of flowers, Gridley’s class. Mrs. acting superintendent, Norman C. Allen the work of members of Miss announced the fol- | lowing program Recessional; song school; responsive reading; prayer by pastor; song. The Presence of God. school ; exercise, A Welcome, Mrs. CI pel's class; recitation, A Greeting, h\n.\ Johnson; song, Growing for Our King, primary department ; S\u-u est Roses, Dorott tation, Donnl(l with chorus, by solo, d- members of Webster's and Mrs. BEdmonds' recitation, Alton Getchell; song. The Fountain of Life, school; recitations, June Flowers, Ruth Rosenlund beam, Norma Allen ; members of Mrs. Church’s class ; Jesus Loves Little Children, M class; recitation, in-the-Pulpit, Miss A Sw exercis s Wood Dorothy Churel exercise, June Roses, A Sermon With Jack- song, Children of God, school; recitation, Edmund Bugbee, James Rosenlund; duet, by choir; recitation, If, Ra: Johnson ; exercise, The Wasy members of Miss Gridley's clas benediction. "~ MERROW Life, song, school ; John Dan- Junetime . Mrs. Austin and Mrs. Pier- to s ; Allerton Kibbe and family of Ellington were visitors at Guia Hill farm one day last week. John Baxter of Hartford was a wesk end guest of his father, Benjamin Baxter. | Mrs. Lena French spent the first o Jhe | wee! ter. School closed Friday for the vacation. Thursday the teacher. n Willimantic and#Mansfield Cen- | summer Miss McQuade, gave the children a picnic. The day being so stormy, the celebration was CHAUTAUQUA ACADEMY CAMPUS June 25th to July 1st Season’s tickets $2.50 Single admission to each session, total $7.75. Buy a season ticket and save $5.25, at Cranston Co. held in the schoolhouse woods as planned. nstead of the Every time a modest girl sees a man look in her rection she imagines be is trying to flirt with her. ~ ASK FOR and GET Horlick’s The Original Malted Milk for Infants and Invalids Avoid Imitations and Substitutes EXPERT BATTERY SERVICE The Norwich Electric Co. 42 Franklin Street EXIDE BATTERY STATION 132 Main Street Announcement After Considerable Effort We Have Secured the Services PRACTIPEDIC FOOT EXPERT Specially Trained in the DR. SCHOLL METHOD OF FOOT CORRECTIO}. Who Will Be at This Store JUNE 24th TO 26th THE MODEL BOOTERIE YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED ofa Norwich, Conn.