Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 31, 1921, Page 6

: ' NORWICH BULLETIN 'bnry, ‘Worcester spent ‘the holiday and 'wee.k end with Mrs. Emma J. Dutton of !King. street. b v State Trade Schosl. Netepi—F. J. i Trinder, now state direct® of vocational education was in Putnam Monday con- suiting with E, F. Kimball, superintend- TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1921 - D =¥ Ncir JUNE 3rd AV ] THEATRE e BB Gt ot Butpaor s o D . 1, o e e s B, L e et e | o g g s B || Georgi Hophing i Tacheor Aperiments G"““""""““‘“"""“““"?"‘"‘“""’. Holic ki ot sy e Bl vopgh T o o Taor hce pasewd be: | senation from ather skders The vieant | rtiar sootiarm | S OFC T ] armnTHE SNAKE® = Tt P ) o%s. There was the usual impressive- |automebiles loaned by their owners. ' 4 . - rolled in the electrical course at the e O viis: and Jatk A Yok bave || Ben Turpin in “Service a la i RN o Carte” Robistso .fl{:e‘bf:‘r?o;d:;;.p:;:': wibe THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY ness about Memorial day and the rey- | Charles S. Monroe who carried the flag eremce due on this occasion from all who | for the veterans as he has done for fifty participated, either aetively or inactive-|YeATs past; Anson A. Buchanan, Chaun- Iy in the cersmonies of the day. Each|cey Morse, George E. Dean of North vear seems tn add to the deeply patri- | Woodstock, Hiram Barrett, Joseph -Mc- stie spirit of thie oocasion and this | Kachnie, John Lapire. Marshall Kenyon, will be given preference of seat sale which opens TOMORROW MORNING CHESTER OUTING ‘ year was ne sxeeption to this rule, Each | Louis Lucia, and Richard Gibney. iday with Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Simpson. VAUDEVILLE AT 10 A. M. year seems to Lring a more deeply fix- | The line of march extended from the| g™ ;oo %00 bl prindpal of I8 5 iy »d mppreciation of the service rendered [ square down Main street, to Bridge atreet | 2. pyutnam scheol. 4—Big Time Acts—4 by the men who defended the nation |to Woodsiock avenue, to Marshall street Arthur B. Andrews of Trll’\“‘ college, - Pip—— paNicularly on Memoriai day of what |to Providence street. to School street, to [ AT B A0STeRE of BAnAy colese ALSO A 6-REEL PRODUCTION HU Y UR SEATS was deme throngh four long and dread- | Grove street. Ring street (o the Soidiers’ |y tian. “with his parents, ‘Mr. and Mrs. “YOUR DAUGHTER AND MINE” o ful years by ihe veterans of the Grand | monument, corner Ring and Grove. Here | poriram N, Andrews, Farrows street. Army of the Republic the line disbanded and listened to a Fallowing exercises in which local pa-|short talk by Rev. Edward C. Boynton triotie smcieties participated at Brook-|of Worcester, Mass. ex-chaplain of the *n in the morning, the local programme [ U. S. navy. was carried ont Auring the afternoon.| Upen the conclusion of the address the “arl Anderson. veteran of the world war, | parade was reassembled and marched to | | Frank T. Wilkowiot New Tamdon” form- A vivid and colorful drama of women and wild oats. erly superintendent .of schools for the s Els programme at our special low summer prices. Matinee all seats towns of Woodstock and Sterling was in 25c- Evening Z5¢-35¢c. Tax paid. |town on the holiday. Mr. Wilson served in France as a lieutenant. | -ENGAGEMENT oF ULTRA - INTEREST - The SELWYNS present » wounded hero of the Yankee Union square through Grove, South ar we steran of t | Main and Front street, then disbanding n war and of the Mex { for a dinner served in Odd Fellows’ hall CONNECTICUT COLLEGE hle. was and his aldes | by the W. R. C. ware Arthur Rainyille, alen nf the fa-| The high school cadet corps under mous Yankee Div and Arthur Bar- | Principal of the school, E. H. Snow, made heau, whn was in the American navy | fine impression in their new sailor model Ame The speaker for convocation on Tues- day evening, May 24, was Tyler W. Ol- cott. of Norwich, He gave a very inte- resting lecture on_the scubjéct of astron- luring the world war | uniforms. Much favorable comment was | omy with the help of a large. collection The procession was formed at 1.45 |incited by their trim appearance. The |or stereopticon slides, some ‘of which wers he G. A. R. hall in the Keystone | Boy Scouts had a good ‘representation | yvery remarkable photographs. 1ding and proceeded to the town hall. | with about thirty members in line, al-| “mh, audience had. the rare opportunity THi pivealslon Wis o ed by St. An-| most ithout exception in wuniform. {of sceing the. greatest observatories of drew's ban ne the Sons of |About forty ex-soldiers of the World | 1o country also. the telescope and how Veterans. A. F. Railouville Drum |war, members of Ansiem Mayotte post, they are workea. Other slides pictured corps, American Legion, Spamish Far | American Legion. were in he line and a |ine’ sun, the moon, planets and nebuiae. Veterans, former service men, W. R.'C.|fair representation from A. Wilder Mer- and eitizens riam Camp Spanish War Veterans. On Thursday evenng, May 26, a stud- The formation'cf the line was as fol- | ents’ recital was given in'the gymnasium, {lows: Platoon of police, ten officers, |under the diréctioh of the depariment ool childten of | capt’ John H. ®ulger commanding; mar- | of music. The program contained a va- ades, reading | gnan Lient, Faward F. Parry ; aide. Capt, | riety of selections for voice and piano. address, by Har-| poarett M, Carver, Roy Thompsen' of | which were well rendered by the stud- Second and Third | g, Seout aide; Manhasset band: High who displayed marked musical tal- Mavette | chool cadets. H. Snow, principal of Thise who assisted in the program COver | 1o school. commanding: Putnam troop, | were, Miss dith Goldberg of Hartford; Flowers. by Miss|x, 1, Boy Scouts,of America: Wm. F.|Miss Josephine Jarenas, of New York: address, BY| penney, ecoutmaster, commanding; An-|Miss Julia Warner of Naugatuck; Miss of Brooklyn. | ¢1m Mayotte Post, No. 13, American Le- | Minna, Gardner of Holyoke, Mass.; Miss he children of | ion “Michael 1. White, commanding; | Harriet Woodford of Unienville, Conn.: grades | United Spanish War Veterans. A. Wilder | Miss Marguerite Lowenstein. of New e hall the pro-| yroiiam Camp, Augustus H. Cutler, com-| York. N. Y.; Miss Blanche Finesilver of A proceeded 10| anding: George W. Child Camp, Sons | Hartford: Miss Helen Barkerding, of Davis park | ¢ Vatarons, Past Commander Addis H. | Park Ridee, J.: Miss Eddythe Ba and brief ~X- | yoiq, commanding of Middletown: Miss Mildren Seeley at Westfield | The programme at the fown hall in- ‘Smilin' Throudh” Undeniably a Dramafic Triumpn of | OLIVER DOWNS OF BROOKLYN AND PART OF HIS FLUCK OF 80 SHEEP Miss Cowl's triumph through New England has been NO E.. phanomenal. Let Norwich give this celebrated star an o =t H i urage h ear here annually. - | Automobiles—President of the day, | Wocdshaven, Y Miss Katheri ovation that will encourage her to app y. were 1e Sons of | vagor A, D, Melntyre and Civil War of Southbury, €onn.. and Miss A shor veterans: disabled World war mpmn(;“nam Stanton of New London. PRICES—LOWER FLOOR $250—BALCONY $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 GALLERY 50c Ladies of the G. A. R. fhe Red Cross, |again their freshmen day, four vears ago. alsn held at| the " pro. | Futnam chapter, Elizabeth Porter Put- | Chapel was held out of coors, the stud- — [ —— e S o e et D K B |ents and faculty assembling around the s 2 A e aldier dead in| The speech of Rev. Edward C. Boyn- [tree which the Seniors had planted when Downs is a farmer in the quaint|on because one is not sufficient. Put- ot ofth M aoie n was considered by many who heard |they were freshmen. The senior presi- oric towh of Brooklyn, who{ N8, a top po! on is not such a job Day address ever Ie |it the best Memorial l ent explained the sighicance of the tree, " and 'mot so expensive, it just looks so.” - A anecial femtnre of the Memorial listened to in Putnam. kening it to a tree of knowledge which | I8 Showing his Windham county neigh-| Agked, “What is a ton pole?’ he point- E Today and Tomorrow exercises at Dayville was the mili-| In the absence of usual delegation | represented the class. bors how successfully sheen can be rais-|ed them out and patiently explained: y Fovissibtn- taihs hich Rev. Ig-|from the Sons of Veterans who usually in | over the campus were signs of | ed on a Windham County farm. | “I take two stacks and put one eaqh atius at St Jo-|honor of the unknown dead decoratc the |€anior pranks. Crepe paper etreamers of His farm is. the place known as the|side of the wall and cross them on 18, Daktor, |80 ' monument, the work of decorat- | the class colors, gold and purple. and | Scarborough homestead. The | ton, then I put a pole over and a pole was done by a détail from the Boy !other suggestive decorations scattered | and roomy house sets quite while the bugler played taps. especially in the dining hall and | the main road and = the decorating here the entire New London hall. The seniors | among various & troop marched to Grove street cemetery | wor gay picture hats of purpe and gold | Oliver Downs i where the graves of two former scouts|to celebrate the occasion. were decorated. They then marched he evening the class enj < 5, zood natured person, full of to join the rest of the marchers |li trla by boat to Fisher's Island. | life, purpose and emergy. He has a y. 1 give mine one hundred acre e Ater Uar O aa T as hall merved return to end the day’s activi- | helpful, wife and one son—Eugene—a | travel over.” the cemeteries were all by the Wome . they serenaded both facnlty and |freshman in high school. Mr. Downs keeps sheep to woll the W | students at the different” eampus houses. | Mr. Downs has done farming since he | Wool and meat but the price of wool has e o decorated before the parade started. a class and college gongs. bezan to work with the exc of | ped a whole lot i 5 0 \‘ The graves past few stom differing from that of former | A delegation of sefence majors from | SOMe years spent in the emp! vears, when the cemteries were visited on the line nf marc me y ¥ ars. In regard to keeping sheep his| : the college attended the meating of Amer. | Failroad. He has tried many phases of | advice is: “If people do not want to | 1 e 1 £ march. he trees planted on |ican University women of the Interna- | farming. He sent milk to the city for| bother with them it is better not to 0. the lawn at Putnam High school last | tion Federation of Universigr Weanen at |2 but does not think the price | keep them I ds sheep need care as well vear in honor of the former school stud- 1 do this all around e appearance is a wall with top. 1 havg never had a an interesting person,a | sheep go over such an such arrangement. 0 e e L ing American farmer. like . other people’s land better e r r own and will try to getout if ss by Rev. F. of Hartford, who the day at the mon- ation exer n Moosup. to DUCTION Hundreds participated in the i xerc Past K R. 1., spoke There was s en ¢ schools and n band 's Relief Corps. “omday aftermoon at three o'clock. at Carnegie hall. New York city. on Thurs. | N farmer gets and that which the con-|as anything| else from which we wish | o . ts e eneral | onts who! died intatyice: were Gmoratad | h e | e oty e ha e et e e ; / o Cparamounl Cpiclure . a rnier, three | by the high school cadet corps with flags | Curie, discoverer: of radium. just T can't see it” | be fed zrain and good People make e r and Mrs. Alfred | and wreaths. The three studénts representing Com- Mr. Downs raises hundreds of dollars|a mistake in thinking sheep do not need | he W Side. Burial was w e 0 th o h of cauwifiowers each year. He|to be fed good z 4 good : e ™ s in East Put 4 Put. | necticut colleze in tha undergraduate | %O 1 good grain and good hay. In e cem; AR Bk A i ere oot m mearte. | Tne were Misat Deboran - Jackion of | TAises quaniities of Brussels sprouts, | lambing {ime sheep need special cara anal - £ . s ;. . » funeral divector the same time as the exercises mere, | Purham. Conn.: Ruth MeCollum. of | Cabbages and other vegetables. He uses|one should be willing to give this care || Come see something new in a motion picture ! A tale of Itow Memorial day by i And tem-thirty. by George Yy | Manseld Devot. and Mary Louise Bristol, | SeVeral hundred dollars’ worth of fer-| night and day when needed.” | e at parking place B < N of Foxbord, Mass. The rest of the del- | 'l | exati Camp. Sans of Veterans, ass he school children. Reverends zer a year. His orchards yield ov To the on included Dr. Holmes. professor | thousand dollars’ worth of apples & | competent <3 for cars uestion, “Is it hard 10 zet | Canada’s frozen wilds, society’s drawing rooms, and the D to care for sheep?' his| ) Fomm e s JOmn | of chemistry 4nd Miss, Barrows, instruc. | Season : .| Enswer was, “Ves, and a person betore || bjggest, deepest things in human hearts. F opal and Paptist churches re. | tor In chemistrr. who €at on the platform [ One of Mr J‘"wn: greatest specialties | going into the business should make up % ngestion feopil-ani Baplist churchs with the facultry members and Misses | IS FaiSsing sheen. He is exceedingly in-| his mind to be willing to care for them | 5 9y s sectin oraia excellent ok 0 the | Flla MeCollum of Mansfield Depot, Amy | ferested in them, and at the pres himself, if unable to secure help DAEJBLING IN ART”—2 Reel Sennett Comedy Mundreds visited Wildwoed Park and | parade, in keeping the streets in the re. | Peck of Kensington Conn.; Helen Try. | !ime has a flock of about fifty sheep | =To the inquiry, “Why is it that.peopla | Alexander's lake Memorial day. Dancing | v ear the meniment (ree from rae.|on of Bethel, Comn.; Mary Thompson | aRd around thirty lambs. 1do not =o' in fo = sheep as in | ; . . r |fic during the speaking. The police were |°f Plantsville. ‘Conn:: Mollie Kenig ot The father is a thoroughbred Shrop- | former times?’ his answer was || Paramount Magazme No Advance in Prices H ry stationed at intersections near the mon- | Hartford: Vinienne Maders, ¢f Brooklyn,{ Shire but some of the flock are mixed | ago people were more neighborl r . N oient undidtvericdi ibforsniivaric aronaq | Barbara Ashenden of Watertown, | ¥estern ones. They are a healthy, hap-, ly every farm had a flock of sheep and ==ball pa the ‘location of the 'speaking by : Frances Schwartz of Hartford. | PY looking lot inspite of the fact that|if mine had happened to have zone on 2 et bl il | st g b and ‘Alfe’ Bashdinear of New Tork, | UIey have just been shoared. They have|a nmeigibors land nothing womid have | " s ! Many of those who went ta New Tork | AMDle room to roam areund parts of the | heen said. Nowthings have changed and At his e in Fostar Cenier e ¥ obse o b ged an Wt ol g Bi o | Memorial Day observance In the Man- |, hear Madame Curle als: had the op. | (W0 hundred and twenty-seven acres of | it my sheen should on a neigh- | ESTIC | 2 S M W b “[’:‘\_“z b Bt e ke ;”:fn‘ itv of seeinm the rxcellent radium | their owner’s farm. | bor's land there would be troubie.” { Broadway Ch'ristian " Of, Provs | in the yillagas heaasd m,“m * Mannageet | oxnl at the Newr York Museum of Mr. Downs. does not feel that rais- Mr. Downs has owned sheep and | e. The service was attend d by a |band there was community singing. At \‘.\'wmraV History. n <"‘-}r\ 'x;ha fpoc vestment. He | handled them the greater part of the | < 3E What Chese ‘logs | 2 Y. Singing AL | remarked, “The sheep question would be | time since he can remember. He knows = a er lodze, A. F.|torney Eric H. Johnson was the speaker. (e ! = 00 araen i N T J s . all right if. it were not for the dogs RE habits, and the profits | ) Providence, of which Mr.| Mr. snd Mre Wilfred Langdon of | BROTHER ACCUSES BROTHER (e Ao i o heddostiung [ el Wavsand habiis_ and Sl THEATRE . ember for 46 years | Lowell, M&%s. have returned to their IN MANSFIELD DIV . ny st = E 4 z 5 he business. He th ———————————————————— s ® 8 s s N MANSFIE 'VORCE SUIT| ran one of my sheep into the pen. Walls y a zood investment and from | f ind wa z gation from | nome after & visit with the former's | Luroy V. Walker of “Mamefild, bous| 90 Mot Keep sheep in and T have to | g 7 o lom e Tonight and Wednesday e e sl Phbre 2 :v‘:”jw 'r{lrfi Georgianna Longdon of | woaver in the plant of Max Pollock &| toP pole them.- I have to put two think him a zood ter, —TODAY— A Srove stre = 85 : Co., accuses his brother, Fred Walker, in | ENID BENNE At the Congregational church in| During the past few days in Putnam | givorce- proceedings which. were heard in| | repa a funeral service for Fred [ears from all the New Kngland states, and |y om0, I OSeSTnES WACH Were 2 | o East Killingly, was | inaddition from New Jorsey, Pennsyl- | ey tqiand ¢OUnty superior court at| ‘I LOUISE GLAUM|surrounoeo sy an aLL-sTAR W. G. Greene of Prov- | vania, District of Columbia and New |yuriin “who wag on.the bench \'ockalznfi ! CAST o pr. Saeh ,l;”'”““,,m‘:f;.‘h"d',“,:\Tr‘,';-m‘:"r;:::::' o fure IndiCation | matter under advisement. The case was | FAMOUS EMOTIONAL STAR AT Synd Charles Place, | 3 T Te cftemiid Ko W Hioginiy Tial st HER BEST IN J. PARKER READ e AT, TACe | The baccalanreate services of Pntnam |for Friday. That morning Mrs. Walker : : : KEEPING ad e B Wood | bigh school will be held in the Congre- | Withdrew-the” contest. Leroy F. Walker | J8’S SPECIAL PRUDUCTION o nrial was in | cational church on the evening of Sun- | testified that he married June 29. 1903 in| ! I Y IZ Kodrchidiclins {day. June 13. John C. Stoddard cf the | Providence. Louise A. Deming. Soon after | “I AM GUIL 4 WITH L ZIE DL | Baptist church is to deliver the address. |the marriage she went astray. Walker| ~Westerly High school won the annual and as ma ore of omiss —_ | Mrsfl E. Blake of Clark University li- | testified that he left her on Oct. 6, 1917.|cu o SEEREe .| The score by inni ! s p trophy from South Kingston Hizh | A g o S o “MTR“D\"! hen she refused ‘to ‘Teform, and is now |- pc.) at vose park Monday aftermeon by | S, K. H. 5,102 0 AN ABSOREBING STORY LAVISH-|A SPARKLING COMEDY DRAMA I b mhE tlssalioy Shdlee. e iaia] s living _with her father and mother. _ In |*7 PR et w1y 00 LY PRODUCED WITH A STAR Pathe N | holiday w hie mother, Mrs. Mary | VIEW of the fact that Walker left his wife | the Overwhelming score of 13 to 3 . R s K g ¢ - £ ffield Ave. ay m A rs. Mary = ety X 1l N- athe INews s e e and v, | Reed of High streat hen she fold him if hie wasnt satisfied | to the eizhth inning the game'was close | and Robertson ; \ L9 WHOSE FORTE FOR EMOTION-| cetve in retrn | JME and Mrs. Jomn Reece of Normicn| 0 220 000 (TN Marvsonk the cite and linatcresting and ths| outcome in| MY S (JiiaL GHARACTERIZATIONIS S Mermaid Comed: | . ning Foley's Honey | SPcnt the holiday with relatives in Dan-| 10 0 @ B with desertion. - - 52HOM | goubt, but in that session Westerly made| The Westerly Kaceys kept up their win ISFIED IN UNQUALIFIED MEA- y l DB, B abhahe. SN ek fe LD eight runs and sewed up the contest. | ning streak Monday afterncon by ecasil SURE. $ ot brmfik Bt Ecgaticber sl al Sev. Lionbleeansed o) For the cecond time in three days, Sten- | defeating the Stonington town team at e — AL BENSON il e ik, biekicns | i i PR s A house twirled a fine game for Westerly, | Riverside park, 10 to 2. Kdwards did Pathe N g 5 el S 9 S i S e holding ‘he opposition to five scattered|the twirling for the local team and was athe News . and bladder ailments :n»:! Foley | to allow business to zo on in a normal Sncceeds J. W. Lowther hits and striking out 11 men. Except for | never in serious danger, while Himself i ablets, a wholesome and thor. | Way. the first three innings, he received good |Stonington pitcher, was touched up freely t cansing cathartic for constipa.| ADond at Goodyear was so raised by support, and was breezing along easily | throughout the game. Century Comedy INCAJCOMFLETE ‘CHANGEOF | liousmess, headaches and sluggish | bySunad CdaystroFo.dameD during the last six frames PROGRAMME Gin. e B Ok Ce. #'s rain that it overflowed a street N. Wright also pitched a good game|. The Memorial day parade in Westerly for, the visitors, but wretched support | \0nday morning was one of the most epoiled his chance to'win. Westerly col. | PTeSsive e, wlignale llected 12 safeties, but many should never | °f Mar LR have been hits, and in 'addition the Wake- | STO0tRIY, SNcollopgiorESn field boys made nine errors of commission | "6T¢ Well represented in the line of march: Civil war veterans, Spanish war to Goodyear Heights, and washed way badly at that point. DANTELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BELDG. | SOWLING AND POCEET BILLIARDS FOTR ALLEYS THREF TABLES cemetery. Following the cere-|from the School of Nurs r was served to ail the par-|opathic hospital in Pro nics' hall by the com-| Friday morning a : B 1 Bu and Hancock Woman's|lit in an apnie WEDNESD! LADIES' DAY. | ity ‘é;"‘;:‘“‘i“r':,"';‘r ’f‘nr”h‘f"‘f.“mfml, 1ef corps. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Jo; Bowling is the sport for all. Prizes BORN o Sczouts Ao e dli et Local Laconics. street. Ashaway. . siven away every Saturday. LASCH—In Norwich, May 29, 1921, a|chacl's parish. In addition to the local SR | S onired s pas daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lasch | bodies, 100 sailors and a naval band from ashore re Sand SWal LOUIS E. KENNEDY S TYler avemue, o vieh. May 25 | NCRPOTt were here to assist at the cere- bt | 3 AUX—In Norwich, May 25 i Miss Dorothy h DANIELSON ity 1921, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Armi- das La Moureaux of Taftville. Memorial services were condugted as THURLOW—In Norwich. May 28, 1021, a | PeT schedule at St. Michael's cemetery and son to Mr, and Mrs. Harry Thurlow of Taftville. UTIGA—In Norwich, May 26. 1921, 4 daughter to Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Utiga of Fourth street. SMITH—In New London, May 25, 1921, a [+] 19 son to Noves A. and Luey Gibson Smith 2 of Pequet avenue. CRANDALL—In Hopkinton, R. May 23, 1821, a daughter, Carolyn, to Mr. . and Mrs. Julian T. Cranaall o 15 Main Street at Harvard | Connecticut College a short vaca- | Memorial Day Other Undertaker and Embalmes Soecial Attamtion to Every Detall SPECIAL SALE Hardwear Tires FOR A WEEK ONLY | Foed sizes, extra ply Fxbric]‘ 30x3 $12.50—30x3!/, $15.00 31x4 $20.00 | CORDS 32x3Y/, $22.50—33x4 $30.00 32x4 $30.00—34x4 $33.50 Memori About ning du | several { Watch Hill. | Harry®Led | resident of West town over the ! d of Providence, a { LISBON Charles Whitaker, Mr and son DIED. S TR, T May 28, 1921, Juliette, wife of the late FuC]Irk] Harringto{\‘v 5 " neral services Vednesday, June 1, poral serviecs Wednisaay, gune 1, at Directors Gilbert A. Harrington, 205 W; a\land avenue. Burial services at Yantic cem- ~—AND— etery, Norwich, at 3.30 p. m. EM]Q;!IE‘M Poquonoc Bridge, May 27, 1921, Gilbert Douglass, son of Gilbert D, : and Minnie . Smith, in his 7th vear. m ain efs ew York, May 28, 1921, HOPKINTON Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Allen of Boston are guests at the home of E, R. Allen Rev. John Jerne. a resident of nortn part of the town, recentl slight shock, from which he seems to 3 be_recov Mrs. Frank E. Hyde. w! Mre Gray entertained the | Successful operation for Needlecraft club Wednesday afternoon. | ? hospital in Willimantic - last Rev. Lewis A. Walker, pastor of Cal-|Veek. IS recovering ranidly. vary Baptist, church, Westerly, supplied| There was a small attendance at o underwent ppendicitis at » the pulpit cf the First Seventh Day Bap-| Newent church Sunday because of the J. H. Whitley, wWho has beea ‘S‘al;r;‘uel Kronig, aged 62 years, of Nor- Lady Assistans tist church of Hopkinton Samm;“m,‘rl,‘_ threatening weather, ‘v 'rhe Household slected Speaker of the House of ing. ; —_— . 8 Burial in Norwich Tuesday upon ival HENRY E. Ci Parliament, succeeding I. W. Low- | of train due at N. T N. 1. & H. statior = Huen H. & H. station WM. SMITH ALLEN Elisha C. Stillman, confined to his| Middletown.—Rt. Rev. John G. Mur- 74 FRANKLIN STREET ther. He has heen Dem Speaker - at 1 p. m., standard time. 2 . home by illness since the 16th of last|ray. aux bishon of Hartford, con- z= Yelophone. 5814 BULLETIN BLDG since 1911 ~ .. - TOTH—In this. eity. May 30. 1921, John Telephone 328-3 November, was down town to his office | firmed a class of ‘300 members of ‘St - 1 o Toth of 25 South Thames mm. a short time recently. John's church Thursiay merning ag 14 skt indilic