Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1921, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE 23 Church St. Spring street, recently in honor of her approaching marriage with Clarence A. Howen. Some thirty friends were pres- ent and enjoyed the evening With her. The gifts received were many and beauti- ful. The Men's club of the Methodist-Epis- copal church cntertained their wives and young women friends Tuesday night at the church. Rev. Mr. Pearce, the pastor, addressed them, as did F. P. Davoll, pres- ident of the club. Vocal solos by Leroy Tracy were enjoyed. The evening was pleasantly spent. The entertainment com- mittee was, Edwin Cross, Leroy Tracy and Telephone 106 What Is Geing On Tomight Trinity Chapter, No. 9, R. A. M, stated senvecation at Masonic hal Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, L 0. O. F., meets at 507 Main sireet. Cempany G. C. N. G., armery, Pleasant street. arills at stax Jack Gelinas, of Hampton, was brought to this city Wednesday morning by C stable Heary C. Barlow, of that place, and | Pmest XUggins. | 0wy the commencement cercises at the Spring- field Y. M. C. A. college. Her sea, Everctt Ladd is a members of the grad- uatin_ gelass. z A barn with its contents, ownmed by George Gaudreau, of the Scotland-Baitic road in the town of Scotland, was com- | pletely destroyed by fire Tuesday night | when the engine connested to a milking The damages was es- The fire had a good Gaudreau could besin wbors scelng the flames Oliver of Hamptoh on a cbarge of ob- taining the sum of $20.41 from John H. Fitts of that town, in November, 1920, | under false representation that he had | eoney in the bank at Stafford ’ is said, had dared Fitis to get the back if he could. Tho wa 3 t by Grand Juror Wi Gardeane Mazrola, through pey, P. J. Danane against John and recover $30 rent cl his attor- uit | ¢ mated | start before Mr. o fight it. Neig ages of 350 are asked. ame ang rendered such assistance as served on Griggs Tuesduy n {was poséible and thus saved another stable Thomas Killoure barn that stood not far away from the » horse and wagen owned doomed structure. The l0ss was partly feadant. The case is returnable overed by Insurance. Mr. Gaudreau Justice of the Peace Curtis Dean owned the place for the past four moraing. ears, Previously he had operated the The fnal meeting of the Willl corporation boarding house, No. 980 Main Siaa's O was held | street. Wiillmantie. Tuesdas oo The funeral of Jean Baptiste Gagne Mai es tdiwas held Wednesday morning at 8.30 answering the snber ol | grclock from the family home, No. 73 Ives new members Wemders | gireet. Requiem aigh mass at St o the chub who arc ng in th 7| Mary’s church at 9 o'clock was sung by sttended. The Drogr s r Rey, T7J. Tyler. There was a large at- Mrs A sous. owing Juncheot | rendance at the service and the choir cf s soclal hour was e St Mary's church rendered special mu- Natehaux won from St. Josepl's paro- | Sic. Mrs. Joseph F. Gaudreau being at it o B the e the orzan. The bearers wers Narcisse e = i s rin- | Chamberlain, Nere Tellier, Desithe Cou- e & . jetion, Bdmund Theroux, Eugene Cote, and city. Th T 1 Ferd rnier. A committal serice 1 * i at St. Joseuh's cemetery 5 g g oo vili play v J. 1. Paplilon as T i faneral of Michnel Bednarczyk, Fme series r ¥ Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Be crmoon zvis of No. 61 Ives street, was held will come S 4 nesday afternoon at one o'clock from o'clock. Manage o Josep s' home. Burial was in St. team claims that his boy et the | g cemetery. The Killourey Broth- dove in Pria 4 Saturday gam weré in eharge. SRl of Tgler, W s| The funcral of Joseph Metonowskl, B R s ™ ihe B . . thre nihs old son of Michaei Meton- went for a circuit clout from the parents' house at <t. South Coventry. Burlal Mary’s cemetery in that ; v Brothers sements. | s held Wednesday afternoon at e in charge $ o'clock \ng arranged Asthor Bromet Kansas wher ment in the wheat flelds. B to s city he will visit Ca ne meeting of was held the town school Wednesday evening court house and was called to or- 8.20 o'clock by the chairman, Dr. S e Guild. Those pr SeigX g miseellaneous shower was George S, Elliott, Dr. W. P. 8.1 ered Mrs. Carrle M. Kovail of No. 96 F g, Mrs. Spaulding, E. A. Case,| Walter R. Ring, and H. C. Lathrop. The T rom tes read by Secretary E. 4. approved. ‘The building com- ported the plans for the Wind- Center building had been approved waited the approvement of the CUTICURA HEALS school committee. Archibald R. Sharpe, I | who had drawn the plans was asked' to ! im: ibe the building, which he did, as .r The building would be of brick, wood On Sister'sFace. Hardand t constructon. 1 of brick, material. The would be modern in ist of two floors, would The outer walls inner walls of the entire structure every respect and On the first floor Red. ltched Badly. Face Very Disfigured. ) be the assembly haill, measuring . 5 2966 feet, with a seating capacity of | _'llr dflghd':feu_g:nye:;: 230. The stago would have entrance at face. - b d"‘ b ither side w 18x'0 feet. The lower - itched so badly that | | ,5r would aiso n the heating plant, shescratchedthem, leav - play room, domestic science room, and ing scales 2 large as o | | s dime. She did not sleep | | t On the second floor would be four class rooms, two measuring atall, and her face was | | 2 and (wo 22x28 feet. Cloak wery much disfigured. r d also be installed. The WE 20 s advertiee- | | omtr to the building would be from ment for Cuticura Soap | | ! d south, the latter being the [ sent for a fre | | ™din entrance. All corridor and fioor- and and s ing was planned for cement construction. sample. 1 bought more, and after Windows in all rooms were of suffi- ming two cakes of Soap Boxes of Ointment she was com- u bealed.” (Signed) Miss | | of Rey, 1396 Plymowh St | | s Bridgewater, Mass., Avg. 6, 1920. | | Use Cuticura for alitoilet purposes. nd two number to guarantee proper light r rooms. The roofing which would be fire proof materials would be on a it pilch to the four corners. The nirance to the building to be double nce to the classrooms to right . exit to the left. ranc Sl Bach Pros by Wil Addeess: “DnttocraLon- | | | what he considered such a '-‘-#'1- i3 adtie Taicmse | | re would cost, Mr. Sharpe sald Soap shares without muz. | b $45,000 end §50,000. Of course, e said, cheaper materials could be used = o 1 cost leasened. Ero 1" The 15 were approved by the school and the bids are to be called B Jackaon | homine st the s acy to-be a3 | struction of a school at Windham Center DENvirler : The increase in attendance | chool has made it necessary to 775 Main Street, Willimantio i ur class Tooms and thus form- Hours—8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 " JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard esuming the regular business the a tribution of tickets to the grad- of Windgham High school ceretary Case. The re- Paulhus, truant officer, was ad and approved as follows: Cases for | Funeral Director & Embaimer #0-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Killourey Bros. i umsteadsWormSyrup “To childron an naxel of mercy.” sirsctions are foliowed, “TF N EWER and Connection FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND TAILS. Desnito searcity EMBALMERS enormods rost of SANTONIN, toins Btood sixty Bl LK 3 yoars' fest, Sold 6 Unian St. Willimantic, Conn. | 9F b¥ mail. Soo u betite-"8 Vo7 WBere Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) Est. C. 4. Voorhees, M, D.. Philadelphia —— e MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. VOILES The Fabric For Warm Summer Days The warm days of Spring and Summer suggest the needs of fine, sheer fabrics. Beautiful, bright lined Veiles for fashioring lovely Summer Frocks are here, in a wide and varied assort- ment. 3 The weaves are unusually attractive and so broad in scope that it is a very simple matter for every woman to select the fabric that best meets her individual re- quirement. These Voiles are priced as low as 35c a ot $1.85 a yard. yard and up May, five, All investigated. Reasons giv- i cn Dy parents was that children were kept at home to a¥ in planting gardens. Mr. Paulhus requested that his salary be paid in ten instaliments instead of twelve which was complied With by the school board. 3 Other matters of school interest for the coming year were discusses and the school committee authorized by the board to take such action a3 was required. Four new text books were voted upon favor- ably. It was voted that regular meet- ings for July and August be omitted, the school committee to meet only at call of Chairman Guild. Matters relating to night school sessions were’ discussed, aft- er which regular bills were read and approved. It was voted that the Dbills for the summer be paid on approval of audit\s. The meeting adjourned at 9.43. STAFFCORD SFRINGS Albert Place of West Stafford was be- fore the borough court Wednesday morn- ing charged with neglecting to pay his| personal tax. He was ordered by Judge Heald to pay the ta of $2 and costs of prosecution, amounting to $1131. Per- sonal Tax Collector Plumb has only a few delinquents on the list this year. Miss Ruth MeIntyre and Dewey Bolieau were married at St. Edward's rectory Wednesday morning by Rev. Felix J.| O'Neill. After a brief wedding trip they will reside in Stafford Springs. Charles C. Russ of Hartford was town on business Wednesday. Herman Rawitser of New York was in town the early part of the week. Work on the new grammar. school building, which was started last month, | is progressing rapidly. The building wiil probably be copwleted by Nev. ist. in JEWETT CITY The concert given Tuesday evening in| Fiun opera house by the Decisco ciub of | Norwich was one of the best ever heard | in town. The young people are not pro- fessionals, but many of them are pupils of Prof. Hugh Kinder of Norwich. gave evidence of the carefu practice necessary to develop types of voice. The choruses w 1} balanced and very melod John Mac- | Lean of Jewett City ited ovation from the townspeople and was recalled twice. That M die | Thompson ble to sing on account | of ilin a cause of regret. Mrs Manning’s funny readings and Fred' Power's Scotch songs met with great | favor. Professor Kinder sang, by re- quest, to the delight of the audicnce. He was pardonably proud of his class of pu-| plis who are members of this club. The platform was v its decorations of potted ferns nad palms, arrangement being es effective. Through the courtesy of ger Barnett | of the Finn opera house an hour's dancing | was enjoyed. A lunch was served also. well mer-! was al ‘basket The members of the club from Jewett City Mis: are Miss Sadie Thompson ¥o Robertson, Mrs. Tia Green, Ma Goring, Irving Thornton and John Mac- | Lean. i The program follows, each number be- | ing encored: Forget-Me-Not, chorus;: | Loneliness, Larabee, Frank Steinke; The | Silent World is Slecping, Buck, Rlizabeth Olaf; Keep On Hoping, chorus; Love's| Garland, Stephenson, Charlotte Fowler; Violets, Sparrow, Oscar Heinrich; Bare- netta feet Trail, ladies’ chorus; I Shail Meet| You, chorus; Absent, George Stanton;| Lovely Spring, Coehan, Elinor L Dono- | van; Far At Sea, men's chorus; The Gar-| den of Your Hcart, Ball. Irene Cain; In- | victus, Huhn, John MacLean; If I Call| You Rack Some D: Libby Levine; | Starry Night, Densmore, Misses Ruth | Bogue and Viola Grover; Summer Night, | I Fear No Foc, George Hollings- | "Tis Morn, chorus; Until, Sander- | son, Viola Grover; Marching, chorus Funeral services for Mrs. Clara Gelinas of Voluntown were held at St. Thomas church, Voluntown, Wednesday morning. Rev. Ludovic Paradis officiating at the re. quiem mass. Durlal was in St. Thomas' metery, friends acting as bearers. | Hourigan Bros. were in charge of the ar- | rangements. | Mrs. E. H, Hi | E. J. Farrell in auregan BALTIC Friday evening 2 number of girls sur- prised Mrs. James Scwart, formerly Miss | Sadie Crawshaw at her home in Baltic | wtih a shower and presented her iwo beautifu§l rugs, also During the evening ing was enjoyed. Lunch was served by Mrs. James Sewart, assisted by her sister, Mrs. Leonard Smith. Those present w other gifts. aying. and dan Mrs. Annie Collins, Mrs. Albert Prysod, Misses Fannie | Gresshanwell, Alice Cronin, 1da Char-| on, Rose Charon, Nellie Ashworth, Doris Holmes, Annie Greshamer, Helen Erick-| son, Louise Ridgeway, Rena Cronim, Mildred Swanson, Bertha Hamel, Be tha Townsend, Mary Cronin, Esthe: Finth. A feature of the evening was an exhibition of fancy dancing by lda| Charon. | T | SOUTH GRISWOLD | At the Tocal chu Sunday morning a 11 o'clock the Chiidr day exercis will take the place of the usual morning service. | Mr. and Mrs. Sterry T. Piorce and| Misses M. m and Edith Pierce were | caliers at §. H. Kinnie's Sunday. ! Mrs. A Greeno spent Tucsday with | her aunt in Preston. | Ralph Maln of Lebanon was calling on | local friends June 6th. | Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Chapman and two | daughters of New London were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Kinnic. L. N. Elliott of Norwich was a busi- ness caller here recently. Albert Greene was a visitor at Herbert | Barber's at Almyville Sunday. Clarence Luther of N week end with his paren “ameron has returned after a visit with Westerly friends spent the | Lift Off with Fingers | THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Doesn't hurt a bit! Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting then shortly you lite it right oft with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, sufiicient to remove every hard corn, oft corn, or Drop a little com: e toes, and the calluses, with soreness or irritation. | celi . bourly from 7.45 a. m. to 7.45 p. m. o appropriate a sum of money sufficient 'O {to macadam or cement a portion of Me-! Eugene THolland finished first smeng chanic street from West Broad street to (We entries n the five-mile bicycle | 000 for the purpose and $5,000 was voted i com) | som, pastor of the First Baptist church, at | the C. Mr. Donahue is an ex-service man, having sérved as sergeant with the old Fifth company from Westerly, Ho iz now closely connected Wwith activities of Merrill post, No. 16, American Leglon, nd of Narragansett council, No. :1. K. 5¢ C. Following the ceremony, - fast and reception was held at the home of the bride on Liberty street. Mr. and Mre. Donzhue left Wednesday_afternoon for a honeymoon trip to New York, Phil- !adelphia and Washington, and upon thelr !return will reside in Westerly whers the groom is employed by the Westerly Tex- tile company. The funeral mass for Mrs. Mary Unlae who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Martin Devine of Moss street, Mon- Western and cen-|day morning, was sung Wednesday morning at St. Michael's church by Rev, John J. Fitsgerald. Burlal was i St. bastian cemetory. The bearers were The three-day conference of the Sev- enth Day Baptist churches of the East- ern association will open this (Thurs- day) evening at the Pawcatuck Seventh- day Baptist church. Morning, after- noon and evening sessions will be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday, and it is expected that large delegations from all over the east will be in attendance. The churches of the Xastern association vhich will be represented at the confer- are: Berlin, N. Y. Waterford, Plainfield, N. J., New York city, Side. ence Conn| Newmarket, N. J., Marlboro, N. J., Shi- loh, N, J., Rockville, R. I, Hopkinton, Ashaway, Bradford and Westerly. Visi tors will also be present from the south- eastern, northwestern, tral associations. An_enthusiastle audience greeted the ' rand opera singers, Lina Paimieri, so- firano. Winifred Parker, contralto, Ro- Thomas Lord, Edward Crowley, Arthur sario Miceli, tenor, and Silvio Garavelli,, Wilcox and Daniel Devine, baritone, at the concert given Wedness{ Reports from the R. T. hespital, in| day evening at Bliven Opera house. Mi-' Providence, state the condition of Gothelf | especially won hearty applause Seidel is favorable. ~Mr.'Seidel, a su- trom fellow countrymen here, as he was perintendent at the George C. Moore Co.| a former resident of Westerly. All of un Beach street, fractured his hip early the soloists were in good voice, and the Tucsday morning while descending a concert was pronounced as the best that flizht of stalrs, and was taken to the has been presented in Westerly in sev ital_in the ambulance of the West- eral years. erly Saifeary corps. Funeral secvices for Mrs. Helen Dea-| For the nocommodation of patrens of trice McGrath Shortman were held Wed-!the Shore Line trolleys, Supt. W. Lester nesday morning at the Church of the O'Brien announced Wedneaday _that Immacuiate Conception. The requiem |people living in the vicinity of River high mass was sung by Rev. Henry Bru-|end cemetery will have another car at no, S. M. Mrs. Shortman died Monday in the evening, in addition to the at her home on Wells street, following 3.45 and 10.45 cars now running. The an ilness of less than a week. Follow- car (ue to leave Ashaway at 9.15 will 1g the mass, C. Leo Higgins sang Pass- | jeave in the future at 9.05, and instead ing Out of the Shadows. Burial Was in'of -terminating the trip at the Main St. Michael's new cemetery. street corner, this car will continue to Jumes A. Donohue and Miss Margaret River Bend cemetery, leaving Clark's a Ryan were united in mar- corner at 9.23. r l:hnxl\!:-rnu-&uy morning at St. Mich-| In addition to the above change which ael church at a nuptial high mass, goes into effect immediately, several cung by Rev. John J, Keane. The bride more changes in the’schedule will go was attended by her sister, Miss Flor- into effect at the week-end, ence R. man. The bride wore an embroldered white satin gown, a wreath and veil, and ca cd a shower bouquet of White roses a swansonia. The bridesmaid wore a jade green satin dress, a black picture hat,|be nd carried Ophelia roses. Both young people are popular residents of the West = | STONINGTON A special town meeting was held in Bor- ough hall Wednesday evening to make a appropriation of $5,000 to continue Kk of repairs to maintain the highways in the town for the balance of the year, Ryan. Joseph Purtill was best| Saturday evening, June 11, twe extra trips will be run on the trolley line to Atlantic beach at 7.45 and 9.45, return- ing from Atlantic beach at 8.15 and 10.15 . m. S s nday service to Atlantie beach will 7.45, 1045 and 11.45 a. ma; and 5, 145, 2.45, 3 15 and 8.15 p.| Hffective Monday, June 13, an early car will leave Pawcatuck Valley car house on Beach street at 5.53 a. m. for | Atlantic beach and will _leave Atlantie m. for Westerly, arriv- ibeach at 6.15 ing at Westerly at 6.45 a. m. The con- tinuance of this car depends solely upon the prtronage it receives. sunday's Watch Hill service will be furt] race held Tuesday evening under the; auspices of the Westerly Motor Cycle club. His time was 19 minutes and 40 eel el o onds. C. D. Maxson, Jr., and Frank B oi e e BEE T e e e e tion was carried to ask the interstate t/me being 19 minutes and 40 3-4 sec- commerce commission to order the. trolley 910~ Third place went to Howard any to pay for the work between the THOmas, Who was a minute behind the track: Another meeting will be called Tanuersap. Jun, 0Oth to hear and act upon a petition | for extending the new cement road which | is to be built to the ferry slip on Me- chanic street ‘Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock Delia Rebecca Brown was united in marriage with James Culley by Rev. Henry Thomp- Cottrell's bridge. The meeting voted for the repairs. The road to be built is Laconies. The Westerly” High school baseball team will play 2 game with East Green- wich academy this (Thursday) afternoon at_East Greenwich. nd Mrs. Samuel Mellinger of . Fla., are visiting Mr. and Mrs, olomon of Elm street. the parsonage. The bride, who was at-| Helen L. Farrell of Westerly has tended by relatives, is the daughter of Teceived an appointment as secretary. to Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus W. Brown and is Mayor Gainor of Providence, and as- po; ar with the young people here. She an accomplished pianist. The groom is | e son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Culley of Westeriy, R. I, and is with B. Cottrell company of Westerly. | A collation was served to the relatives at M the bride's home, 27 Water street. The bride wore a traveling suit of reindeer with picture hat to match. Mr. and Culley left on an afternoon train and ir honeymoon in New York sumed her duties Monday morning. Mrs. Charles Craig of Chester avenue suffercd a broken nose Tuesday morning when she fell while descending a flight of stairs at her home, Agnes Sullivan was given a mis- cellaneous shower by the Ladies' Cath- olic Bencvolent association Tuesday evi ing, at the home of Mrs. Joseph De- cy of Newton avenue. Four more candidates were H initiated . at the meeting of the Westerly lodge of T e e o, Norwalk 'Bika held Wednesday evening, In the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Harry Fuller. A large <M rooms on High street. Sk i number of handsome and useful gifts | . AS BEPTS st A ool were received by the bride. Upon their; FI} hold s reception for the srammar return from their wedding {Fip they will|Scho0l STECUICRE class thS (Thur sh‘,,’;: reside at the home of the bride's parents, i ‘s A {entertainment will be given and refresh- {ments will be served. Plans are under way for the formation baseball league in Westerly, so that of at an_opportunity for beneficial recreation Water street. Stonington band will go to New London and compete with 15 other bands from all over the state in sight reading. Kack band will b h ven a new piece the players have never scen and have to play on|" ) D¢ Siven those employed all day. sight. A cup will be given the band doing | — the best work, The Stonington band is | MYSTI an unusually fine one, including musicians | STIC of ability, and it is hoved will bring home Eleanor G. Davis, daughter of Mr. the trophy. M. Perry Herbert S. Davis, who has just been graduated from Rogers Hall sehool, Lowell, M was awarded the letters R. I for distinction in athletics, also the medal which is given at the end of each 100l vear to the student who stands 1est In_everythin Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Newbury and ter, Miss Adah, recently motored to | ount Tom. 3 | Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Gesner of Easten, . have arrived at their summer home roton Long Point for the season. ity and Relief lodge, No. 72, F. and | . had a busy day Tuesday, when a ser of candidales recetved degrees. began in the afternodi and was by sunper at 6 o'clock, served chapter, No. 61, O. E. 8. h the regular meeting was held third degree conferred. Missionary society of the Baptist Moose field day at New London A handsome and useful sun dial has been placed on a granite pedestal in the yard of Dr. and Mrs. Henderson on Main strect. At The Hill, owned by Mr. and Mrs, E. | P. York of New York, there is a horse estnut tree with beautiful pink blo oms, the only one in Stonington. The: are very rare and seldom seen in New England. The ancient elm trees on Main street,: probably 200 vears old, are stately beau- tiful at this time of year. W. W. Hammond of Newport and Ston- ton has resigned at the repair sho of the New England Sieamboat compan Mr. Hamond has been connected with this company for the nast 50 years. e will move in September to Stonington. where | TL\:’ he was bo He was presented a hand- | church held the final meeting of the sea- some traveling bag by the employes of | son Tuesday at the home of Mrs. L, P. his department and by Edward Bland, ! Allyn. The gathering was a very enjoy- able dne and at the conclusion of business refreshments were served. George Pierce was a caller in Norwieh who spoke of his faithful service and of the high esteem in which Mr. Hammond was held by all der; time, 1 hr, 30 min. Neighbors and friends of Mrs. Gurten, 156 New Village, were surprised and grieved to learn of her rather sudden death Monday evening. Mrs. Gurten had been ill a week with acute indigestion and while apparently on the read to re- covery had a sudden attack which re sulted fatally. She is survived by her husband and five married children. She is to be buried in Dayville. Mrs. Mary MoGary and Miss Margaret Collins of Wereester, Mass., were resent visitors at Cafirles E. Lafreniere's, 133 New Village. \ Gus Coffey, manager of the local alleys, spent Sunday and Monday with friends in Providence. Rev. Father O'Daly of Northampton, Mass., is spending the week with Rev. R. P. Morrissey at St. John's rectory. The Dramatic club held a meeting in the Community housé Tuesday evening. Sidney S. Paine, retiring superintendent of the Lawton Mills corporation, and Mrs. Paine were ‘ziven a farewell supper at the Lawton inn Monday evening by the office force and overseers and second hands of the mill. At the conclusion of the meal John Lees, chief engineer, expressed_the feeling of those present at Mr, and Mrs. Paine's departure. During Mr. Paine's residence in town, over four and one-half years, he had made many warm friends and loyal com; ions, all of whom deeply regretted his departure. Mrs. Paine was presented a large bouquet and Mr. Paine a gold watch. Mr. Paine thanked the do- nors very cordially and said that he was just as sorry to o as his friends were to have him. During the supper James Royle, overseer of the mule room, sang several pleasing songs, accompanied at the piano by his son Albert. After supper those present gathered around the piano and sang popular songs. Later the crowd adjourned to the Community house for dancing. Edward King, manager of the Lawton inn, personally supervised the supper. North Grosvenordale Baccalaureato services will be held Sunday, June 12th, in the auditorium of T. M. H. S. at § p. m., standard time, The>address will be miven by Rev. Sher- rod Soule, chapain of the Connecticut sen- ate. Rev. Mr. Soule, who is a native of Hampton, Conn., is 2 graduate of Am- herst college, class of ‘85, and is well known for his Sunday school organization work throughout the state. Miss Wood spent the vacation of May | 30th in Lakeview, N. C., where she went to accompany her mother. Miss Helen F. Rich is spending a few weeks at the home of her parents. Miss Rich, who was graduated last week from Columbia. university, will be émployed in a nutrition clinic at the Bronx for this summer and for next year. Miss Rich after being graduated from T. M. H. S. in 1916 was a student at Connecticut col- leeg for two years. Miss Gladys Holmes has been appoint- ed teacher of English and athletics at Cloguet, Minn. A lecture was given by Mr. Kimball at T. M. H. §. on The Coast of New England and the St Lawrence Valley. The lec- ture was especially interesting, as it in- cluded the personal experiences of M. Kimball. Pupils from the grade school of both villages attended. Miss Ruth Wood, teacher of English at T. M. H. S, is to teach at Kearney, N. J. Miss Ethel M. Baker, T. M. H. 8., '19. a student at Boston university, is home for the summer. Miss Winifred S. Potter has been ap- pointed teacher of English in the Crosby High school, Waterbury, The pupils of T. M. H. S. are preparing for final examinations, which begin \Fri- day, June 10th. Pupils having perfect attendance for May are; Grosvenordale—Elsa Anderson, Gudrum Carlson, Walter Cunningham, Violet Leo, Mary Leo, Lois Strait. Gertrude Memoche, Raymond Menoche, Donald Mayo, Francis Mayo, Myrtle Strait, Vivian Lucier; teacher, Ruth F. F. Elliott. Brandy Hill—Ingrid Blonquist, Louis Labente, Evelyn Peterson, Julia Peterson; | teacher, Iris Soper Brown. Paino District — Alex Johnson, Marie Miller, Helen Miller, Oscar Norman, Rita Stone, Evelyn Strand; teacher, Flora A. Danielson. Per cent. of attendanee, Fabyan—Intermediate room, Ugi Cop- nola, Violet Preece, Alvin Poulon, Romeo Poulon; teacher, Alice Child White, Pri- mary, Josephine Coppola, James Deme- When you buy a Delco-Light for electric light and power you are sure of getting a plant that will do the work satisfactorily and at a surprisingly low cost. Years of experience with users and a careful analysis of , their requirements has enabled Delco-Light engineers to develop a complete line of plants. One of the twenty- | five styles and sizes fits your needs. Every Delco-Light plant has the standard valve-in-head, air-cooled, four-cycle motor; only one place to oil; runs FIELD DAY PLANNED Plans have been completed for the third annual fleld day to be held at the Ath- letie field, Submarine June 23rd. extensive programme tham was year's field day, which, if remembered, by Norwich folks, was ome of the larg- est days in this vicinity, almost equaling the big boat race day. The various committees have been choy en and are all hard at work to make this day one of the biggest in the history of New London county. under the command of the commandant, Third_Naval District, New York, been invited to send representatives and to participate in the sporting events to Dbe held on that da the large number of representatives from New here, It is expected that a large num- ber of outside visitors who will be here preparatory to seeing the boat race on the following day, and many Norwich| folks, will be on hand to enjoy this field day. be held on this date there will sideshows and vaudeville galore. A dance will be held in the evening at Richard's Grove, and music will be furnished by Danx Jass orchesga. There will be nec- essary transportation furnished for all to cross the river tp attend the dance in the evening. Bvery one is invited to enjoy all the activities to be held on that date. Come and get acquainted with your navy and see what the boya ia blue can do to- wards = good time, CARPENTIER SHOWS HIS Manhasset, June 3.—In four rounds of sparring this afternoon Georges Carpen- tier tried out his defensive tactics, and neither Italian Joe Gans nor Paul Journee was able to touch his smiling face. ‘Throughout the four rounds Carpentier was at top speed and was working his left more than usual. enter the ring against him and the little Brookiyn fighter gave Georges, a good workout. Jousnee, who in other sparring seasions with Georges apparently able to jab him at will, wielded his left at the air today. um and then went for an automobile ride. He was on the road for two hours this newspapermen and probably will work with Joe Jeannette, who went down under the challenger's right last Monday. SYRACUSE CREW ARRIVES arrival at Highland this afternoon of the Syracuse crew three of the six entrants in tho varsity race on June 22 have reached their quar- ters on the Hudson. The orange party, numbering about 4 Eilms, occupled in former years by the Wisconsin squad. pects to have his combinations out for the first time tomorrow morning. trie, Irene Poulon, Mary Coopola, Joy Berthiaume, Lillian Berthiaume, Elbene Note; teacher, Jeanette Nash, LIBERTY HILL A concent i5 to be given by the Sunday school next Sunday morning at the Lib- erty Hill church, commencing at 11 o'clock. The day s called children's Sunday. Mrs. Charles Warren of Everett, Mass., has been the guest for a week of her cousin, Mrs. E. E. Caples. There was a large representation from this part of the town at the town meeting held in Lebanon Center, Monday after- noon. Gordon Kinnaird of Hartford was with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kinnaird Saturday and Sunday. ¢ The Liberty Hill C. E. society held its semi-annual business meoting Sunday ev- ening and elected the following officers President, Join Clarke; vice president, Mrs. Maud H. Palmer: recording secre. tary and treasurer, Mrs. 1. George Clark; organist, Mrs. Everett C. Payson. Rev. J. H. Knott spent Tuesday In Hartford. 0 Mr. Hicks of Hartford, state field see- retary of the Y, P, &, C. E., gave a talk in the church Wednesday evening. BOLTON NOTCH Ofiver Brown from Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting his sister, Emma Brown. Mre. John Morris of Branford is visit- ing her brother, Dr. M. M, Maine. Warren Hale and C. Werley Hale of Springfield were guests of Dr. M. M. Maine Thursday awd Friday. W.'E. Rjce attended the Sphinx temple jubilee in Hartford Sturday. William Hart frem Bristol H. L LaPierre of Nerwich is at the | Wednesday. Redwing, Lord’s Point. ‘The meeting of the Parent-Teachers® Alex P. Loper is in New Haven on|association of Mystic academy is to be busines. | held Friday evening at the academy, and Mr. and M James Daley and Danlel | will be followed by a social. She aof Taftviile have been spending the | Williams Woman's Relief corps, No. 42, weel at their cottage on Langworthy ! met Tuesday evening in G. A. R. hall. enue, Lord's Point. | Stoningten lodge, No. 26, L 0. O. F., The Misses Jones of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., | met Wednesday evening. we rented one of O. G. Woodmansee sttages at Lord’s Point for the summer. = Mra. Elmer Bismet and daughter of | PLAINFIELD Norwich are visiting the Comain family ! 1t the Vito cottage, Lord’s Point. | Card Room No. 1 moved into first place Rev. Dwight C. Stone, who attended his | in the Sunsct league series Tuesday even- class reunion at Yale, has returned. ing by defeating the Spinning Room 13-3. The annual meeting of the State Fire- | Both pitchers were hit rather freely. The men’s association is to be held this year | score: Aug. 16 and 17 in New Haven. A dele- Card Room Ne. 1. zate from here will attend. AB. R. H PO. A. E. Miss M. Louise Thayer has purchased | Bingham, 3b. ... 6 2 1 1 1 1 the house belonging to Jean Cheval“erl(}mlnen n, 1b. ... 6 1 2 5 1 i on Cutlec street. jEm, 1 .. 8 2 0 2 1 3 Mrs. W. Fred Wilcox, who underwent fJoli, ss. .... ... 6 1 3 \3 2 2 an operation at the private hospital af |Provest, ef. .....5 1 0 2 0 0 Willimantic, is recovering steadily. Courneyer, 2b. .. 5 3 2 3 0 ¢ Edward ‘Smith of the borough is in|Houle, rf. .... .. 5 1 3 2 1 ¢ Cherbourg, France, and expeets to arrive | Whipple, ¢. .....5 0 0 10 0 0 in Constantinople this seek. Fochte, 7 il ores B A 85 @i 2y * Mrs. Dwight C. Stone is visiting in —_— e e = Norwich_Town, the guest of her sister, POe T T e Mrs. D. W. Avery. + Wednesday . afternoon Miss Ri Denison Aptamien Dy entertained the afternoon whist club at ABR H BO.AR her home at the Point. Lee, 2b. ........ 5 1 2 ¢ 3 4 The insurance adjusters are expected |Morrissette, e .. 8 2 0.7 2 ¢ here this week. - Hazard, 3!!._ R ] 1 3 1 1 1 It is understood a young couple of the ). Deausoleil, ib. 5 0 1 7 ¢ 3 borough had purchased thelr household ; Gardiner, ss. .... 5 0 0 1 4 3 supply to start housekeeping withi as soon | Hutchison, If. ... 4 1 1 1 0 ¢ 88 they were married and the goods had | Krause, It .. .. 4 1 3 1 0 o Just arrived at Mr. Muller’s fhe day of the A- Beausolell, ef. 4 1 1.1 0 o fire and are among the ruins of the furni. | Ballard, ». ... 4 1 1 2 1 1 ture at the store. TR e o i The Woman's Reliet corps met at the| fimn"‘l $12 21113 home of Mrs. Otto Ide on Water street core n ? this week and enjoyed a pleasant after.|Card Room No. 1..23 1000 2.5 0—18 noon. Ice cream and cake were served, |SPinning Room ...100110005—8 A social hour followed. The corps has done a great deal of sewing at their meet- ings, which have proved to be most heip- ful and entertaining.- Two base hits, Lee, Courneyer; three base hits, Brigham; first on balls, oft Ballard 1. off Pechie 1; struck out, by Ballard 6. by Pechie 10: umnire, Alexan. is helpi Loren Maine with his planting. o Mr. and Mrs. James Rose and sea George and wife and their daughter from Springfleld were callers at M. E. How- ard’s Sunday. Mre, Ide Fuller visited her sister, Mra. Ellery Strong, in Manchester Saturday. “K!l Ida Moran was in Hartford Mon- . Mrs. M. E. Howard was a Hartford vis- itor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford aud little daugh- ter have gone back to their home at Warehouse Point. N L on kerosene and is easy to operate., Buy YOUR Delco-Light Now ! Write us, Let’s talk it over. CARL W. BROWN Rooms 3 and 4 Uncas National Bank Building DELCO - LIGHT COMPANY. Davrow. O Zheres a Satisticd User near you long workouts on the river today, and Jim Rice had the Columbia crews out beth morning” and afternoon. The Naval academy crew is expected ts arrive here on Friday. AT SUBMARINE BASE Base, Thursday, 1t is almed to have a more last STATE TRAP SHOOTERS TO HOLD TOURNEY NEXT WEEK The Connecticut “State Trapshooting Tournament will be staged on the grounc of the New Haven Gun club on Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, June 16, 17 and 13. Programmes for the tournament are now out and in the hands of the shooters. _ The opening day is for practice witt a handicap event with 25 targets, a doub- les event at 12 pairs and a hundred tar gets. Hawkins Class, 14 yards. Tro phies of sterling siiver will be given. On the second day there will be 168 single targets and the Comnecticut State doubles champiogship at 25 pairs. The first 100 targets of the 160 will be the first 100 of the Connecticut State Ama- teur and Professfonal champlonship, alsc woman's championship. The first 100 tar. gets ‘on the final day’s programme com- pletes the champlonship event. The pres- ent champion is F. E. Watkins of Hart- ford, Conn. He will defend his title. Besides the finish of the titular events on Saturday there will be the American Trapshootingz Association Handfeap event at 100 targets, the Connecticut State Trapshooting Association team onship, the Five Man team cham- D of the state, and the Maplewood hundred, The winning team of the state cham- plonship will represent Connecticut in the zone team's shoot. \ There will be an unlimited number of trophies in the various events. There will be 25 general average trophles. All indications are that this well be the greatest shoot ever held in the state of Connecticut. Seven traps will be operating, “six for the tournamen: and one for beginmers This trap will be under the supervision of experts. Various stations which includes and Newport, have already In addition to York and Newport who will be It addition to the sporting events to also be REMARKABLE DEFENSIVE WORK Gans was the first to Lehigh College Lacross Champs. New York, June S—Lehigh University won the lacrosse championship of the . S. Intercollegiate League today, defeat- ing Syracuse University. thrte goals te one. Lehigh held the championship of he Southern division and Syracuse, the orthern division title. was Georges spent an hour in the gymnasi- morning. He said his wind was improv-| _Nereten—The marriage of Miss Inga ing and he did not feel as fatigued as he | Dessau, danghter of Mr. and Mrs. David did when he firat started training, Dessau of 555 Park avenue. New York, - v and Capt. Douglas Mill Saunders, M. C., sesew ) Curpesitiny will. appeer. Sor of Hertfordshire, Englafd, will take place Saturday afernoon, June 25, at 4.30 o'clock, in St. Luke's church, Noroton. A reception will foliow at the country home of the bride's parents in Tokencke, Conn. Captain Saunders was formerly with the Bedfordshire regiment. FOR BIG REGATTA Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June §.—With the Cauticura Soap IS IDEAL For the Hands b S et My g uad, the oarsmen of are now at The Coach Ten Eyck ex- Coach Wallis gave his Californians l‘nl Is Your Meal- time Drink Your Friend ? A many people who like tea m-geodcoffee find that tea and coffee