Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 13, 1921, Page 2

£ all “pooze’ seized “v'.' e York queu.q.u;flnbflh g llg t of the barrels is wood al- What Is Going On Topight nh( 'mbehunrmtmmm Knights of Pythias, Natchaug Lodge, |One sample will be analyzed by Moneus Ne 22, meets at 807 Main street. and the other by the local guthorities. Commencement High school will o f a Colle selection, chorus ; can, e ‘Weight of a Man, Class Song, High Mool choms nre:— entation of annual scholarship; presenta- tlon of di] hm“l Aung B. Handy; ben ediction, Fev. J. W. Ballaptine: musi .urn °:'.-‘;""-’ST:‘.“..,.""‘ e Lpgal offices of the Americon Bajlway | orchestra. C; der, K. T, stated T ek Bt o -)p;u. for relief purpeses ed to Pueblo, Coh;uio or other dev- ed towns in that vicinity, provil!mz they ressed to the mayor o m& ‘the L-m- Red Cross, or some other relief organization. Packages can In left al the office at the rajlroad tion ,the North street office, or men eall for them. A large number attended the dance at the State armory on Pleasant street Saturday night. Musie was furnished by the Pefirles orchestra. The dance .lr r the auspices of A. C. Tyler Auxiliary No. 14 Harold Hurst Buekley, 32, died Satur- day morning at the home of his brother- in-law, Rey. Bdward L. Nield, pastor of the Baptist chureh of Lebanon, death be- ing cansed by pulmonary pneumonia. Mr. Buckley wu a mwmnm by trade and his home in Newport, R. L He was bom July Y55, 1535, n Oldham, England, the gon of J and Mary Meekin Hirst. He leaves his widow, taree chil- his ptepfather, William Buckley, n;? his mother, Mrs. Mary Hirst Byck- I‘ho ‘Willimaatie section mRARY §. Connecticut Infantry, left this ~City Saturday morning at 10.05 on the second of the three special trains that pasaed through Willimantic Saturday forenoon on the way to Camp Devens for a fifteen Jays towy Phe WAlkmangie 'sectfion Members of San Joseph Ceumecil, No. 14, Knights of Columbus, paid fitting trfhute to the deceased members of that Sunday afternoon, when memor- ial pervices took place at St Joseph' and the graves of the members decorated by the Knights. t 1.30 o'clock the Knights formed in frgnt of the Knights of Columbus rooms on Main street, each members carrying nwlv et. The order of mapch Wwas !a lows: & Platoon of Police Wheeler's American Band Color Bearer—Roy Kelley Warden Harry Sullivan, Marshal Grand Knight Thomas A. O'Brien San Jose Counecil, No. 14 K. of C. Pagt Grand Knights in automebiles The live of march was down Main srpet, up Broad street, down Valley mrest, up Jackson street to St. Joseph's ehoreh. At the church the service was eamducted by Rev. John E. Clavk, pastor, gave benediction of the Biessed :um and led in the recitation of Rogary. lowing the serviee at the church, the line agam formed and marched to # Joseph's cemetery where the knights about the speakers and listéned the addresses of Rey. Arthur J. Rou- thier, of St Mary's church, Putnam, and Rey. James Tyler, assistant pastor at St Mary's parish this city. Both speak- of Co ers paid fervent tribute to those brother |@nd the guota from Manchester make up whe had dled. ¢ Compapy G. The local sectjon had the Following the exercises at the cem- |reauired number of map, 51, command- ed by Captain Joseph R. Morrison and Second Lieutenant Ellson S. Smith. The xuca] men gathered at the state aFmery hsqam street early Saturday morn- Ing stery the line was again formed and the march to the city was begun. The com- miittee In charge of arrangements for memorial services was: Grind night Thomas A. O'Brien; Deputy Sppnd Kpight, A. P. Dergeron and Sec- Faary Jobn P. McQuillan, Fhree women passengers in a lght owsied by E. W. Ellison of Mans- | had a parrow escape from Injury y afternoon abowt 1.30 o'clock the horse attached to the buggy be- same frightened at socmething and ran tway. The horse dragging the buggy, rap down Church street and turned in- o Main strest heading east, and before resching the raiiroad, smashed cne of the whafts on the bugey. Continuing op i way the horse succeeded in gatting b the trolley without a mishap. Peopls e raliroad crossing (saw fhe Voge mming and headed the animal off. dorse then turned to the left and (o the New Haven rallroad tracks, ong the women jumping out of the bug 83 it struck the tracks. Not far up ths tracks the horse freed Itself from the and went on up Jackson street. T¥e women, although badly frightened, were uninjured. The buggy was hauled te the bank at the right of the tracks left there until later In the day en it was returned to its owner. _ The woek-end passed quietly for the fremen, no calls eoming in during the past 48 hours. Sunday was Children's dsly af spveral the local Protestant churches. Exer- were held at the First Congrega- ! church during the morning ser- In the eveping Children's day ex- weises were held at the Methodist Rpis- sopal church. Both ghuren services were langely attended. The continued case of William Tim- mins, of No. 1160 Main strost, charged th theft of various articles of mer- ise from freight cars in the local yards, came up Saturday morn-! n the police eourt. A demurrer was -d which was overruled by Judge Pank H. Poss and the aceused was mfl to the next criminal term of e ham county superior coure un- soon had everything in shape for their departure. Bugler Lewye N. Gerry pounded first call at 8.15 a. m. and assembly at 8.30 o'clock. The march 1o the station over the footbridge from the armory was at 9.10 a. m.. The bag- 7age detajl was composed of Sergean* Gmuv Yind apd Privates Milion T. Rogeys, W. D. Nicol, Ovila Chalifoux, ,uthur J. Cai¥e and Horace C. Geer. But forty-four of the Willimantic men. werg equipped with uniforms; the oth- ors will pecelve their at camp. The foi- lowing mep wade up the local section: Captain Joseph Morrison, Second utenant Ellisgn S. Smita, First Ser- nt Vaimors Dumngs, Sergeants John A. Lytton snd Gustav Lind, Corporals i firnest G. Jacobs, John A. Bvans, Arthur 1J. Caisse, Oscar Keith and Henry Cou- f|ohon; company eclerk Ernest LaFleur; Bugler Lewye H. Gerry, Privates Win- field J. Andrews, Staaley J. Alinozek, Hepbert A. Blanchard, Eugene I. Brous- sesy, Homar H. Brindgmour, Andre H. Brindamour, Joseph Caiderado, John vzyka, Munzio Cniarizia, Ovilla N, yhailifoux, Adelard J. Champagne, Ern- {est . Dawson, William E. Donovan, Mi- | ghael ¥. Donohwue, Joseph E. Dumais, Al- vert L. Furiek, Raymond L. Generous, Coaries Gifford, Horace Geer, Wililam Hregpwood, James A. Healey, Walter E. Horaperger, Eugene D. Jolle, Orville S. Loyejand, Peter J. Lacifance, John 8. Lamorte, William D. Martin, Charles G. Maont, Cyril J. McClure, Josejh P. Pedro, Benjamin Rosen, Edward T. Rocheville, Milton H. Rogers Heiler T. Roy, rwin ¥. Sholes, Chester N. Sayer, John L. Shea, Albert Touchette and Gecrge S. Vegiard. Twenty-two deaths occurred in the town of Windnam during May, evenly di- vided between the two sexes. Thirteen of the total had passed the age of fifty while four were infapts. The list fol- lows 4—2Mary L. Baker, 51 hyperthynodism. 4—Alice A. Neelon, 35, pulmopary con- gestion. §—William Guilford, 77, peritonitis. | - | 1 dor bonds of §1,000. The bond was fyr-| 7—Antemta Argepte, 51, lobar pneu- fighed by the mother of the accused. | monia. The value of the articles alleged to| 9—Dopothy M. Browm, 10 days, gemer- Wavp been taken was $320. Tmpmins |8l taxema. 8 represented by Attormey P, J. 9—Abby Sullivan, 43, carcinoma. ahey. 9-—Istelle 9. Saquierfi, 58, hypostatic pneumonia. 12—Mary B. Shea, 45, carcinoma. 13-—-Thomas L. Smith, 24 days, acute epiphysitis. 13—Helen Senior, 85, grterio scleromia. 16—John McCaffery, 57, ieukaemia. §udge Fous lssued orders for the de- sprwetion of the liquor seized from Chris- tian Braum of Waterbury, whose auto- mohile overturned at South Chaplin a short time ago, after being pursued hy # local pollce. Tie also ordered that 83 analysis be made of the contents of | 17—Meling Payette, §3, chronic ne- phnitis, 19—aAntonio Pristello, two days, enter- elgia. 20-—Samuel Todd, €8, chropic nephritis. 22-—Michael Casey, 76, senility. 23—Messie Matonowiski, 25, edema of lungs, fractured skull and fractured cer- vical vertebrae by being thrown- from automobile. Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantio W 23—Mary J. McComber, 6§, gunshot Aeure—9 & m to 8 p. m. Phone 44| wound of cranium, sulcide, 24—Bmanuel Gardner, 72, intestinal JAY M. SHEPARD obstruetion. i 37—Calogero Giordans, 64, lobar pnem- Suseeeding Filmore & Shepard monia. 28—Henry E. ves, T9 months, pulmon- ary eongestion. 31—Victoria Houle, 39, chronic intes- tinal nephritis. 31—Charles S. Eaton, terstitial nephritis, MONTVILLE The Uneasville Grammar schogl pupils Funeral Director & Embalmer #9:62 NORTH ST, = WILLIMANTIC bady Assistant. Tel. Connectien 64, chrenie in- Killourey Bros, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND will hold their sewing exhibition Tues- EMBALMERS day afternoen from 2 tq 4. The Palmer # Unien St. Willimantie, Conn. | Memorial scheol pupils will hold theirs o 290 (Lady Assistant) | Thurpday, at tne same hour. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. VOILES The Fabric For Warm Sammer Days seph Kaplan, Chester Wiiliam Be! Helen Bothilda Bmhrsel, Louise Comins, as Wil ligan, win Philip Sehrier, Henry Smith, Kenne(h William Robert Smiti mbeth Hanna. Hartford were in town ever Sunday. Arthur J. Melbourne spent Sltur4 in_Hartford. cal mills are now on full time. Fabyan mill, only three days a week went on Tull time last week. The new buagalow of Joseph Bohn in West Stafford Is pletion. * Icnic lodge, I. O. O. F., will ohserve a Past Masters’ night Tuesday, at 7.30 and there will be work in the M. M. de- gree. E. L. Nelson of Bristel has gone to work in the McCormick store. COLCHESTER Misses Smith The The gvenue, used for years by their fath- er as a blacksmith shop, torn down and will grade the site for a lawn. The bin which has been at the lower end’ of the park for a year, used as a leading town on the New London trrnpike. The lpeal chess experts met on the park Friday afternoon and several games were played. Benjamin Howitz was the winner of most games. Roland Brown. who is wich avenue for the summer vacation. Charles Daniels was in Norwieh Fri- day. The Colchester baseball feam and a large number pf faps went to Fitchyijlle Bunday to Each team day. lay the team of that place. John Bartholomew of Westchester was a caller here Friday. Charles ‘'T. Wilson of Worcester was calling on friends in _town Friday. Leopard Siebert of East Hampton was a Cojchester visitor Friday. James F. Purcell was in Bunday. Post Officer Insnector was with his family 6p Windham enue over Sunday. Harry La: wich Friday, Ronald Fifield was at his home New London over Supday, ABINGTON The education of Rev. Marlboro. June 8. meeting a su hall. Tho programme of the evening service follows: Minutes of the counci], by the serfbe; invoeation, Rev. J. Speneer Voorhees, pastor Congregational Center ; Hymn 35; Seripture reading, Rev. Boynton Merrill, pastor Second Congregational church, Puemam; solo, Miss Ada M. Stoddard; sermon, prayer,. Rev. Hartford 198; Arthur L. Gillett, D. D, charge to the church, Rev. gregatinal chureh; chayge to the Home Missionary 8ociety of Connecti- eut; Hymn 399 ; benediction, Rev. ard T. Eillott. At the strawberry suppor given by the Ladies' Benevolent society June 4th, $56 was cleared. June 9th was Children’s night at Wolf Over fifty/ children were ‘The serviees were in charge of Miss Hsther McNaught, teacher of the Abington Primary school and Miss May Lathrop of the North District. Refresh- Den grange. present. ments were served. Mrs. Henry Pellett, of West Upton re- cently visited at Mrs. P. A. Sharpe's. Edward Ladish agd Carl A. Mullins of The Warren Woolen company is bufld- ing an addition to its mill. AN the lo- which has been running rapidly nearing com- are having the building next to their hopse on Linwood statjon for cement, sand and stope, h3s been taken down and carted to a new location about four miles below attending Brown uniyersity is at his home on Nor- ad won a game up to Sun- George Smith ay- zinsk and party were In Nor- in R. T. Enlott was held at the Congregational church At the close of the afternoon me 3 T was served to the vis- iting ministers and delegates in Grange ehurch, Pomfret Rey. Warren 8. Archibald, pastor South Con- gregational church, Hartford; ordaining Theological Seminary; Hymn F. A. Fuller, former pastor Abington Con- pas- tor, Rev. W. F. English, Ph. D., assist- ant superintendent and treasurer'of the Rich- ‘been Instrugted | The graduates are: Charlotte Knowl- o eharge, mouey or | ton Beckwith, Dorls Hufiphrey Blick, Jo- desting Beleher, Elizabetn Francis Fagan, Thom- Flétcher, Helen Claire Gil- sta- | ma Mary Towne, Edward Barber Tawne. will | Dorothy Phoebe Belcher, Blanche Eliz- Dr. and Mrs. Davis of Chicago are vis- iting Mrs. Charles Smith. Mr. and Mrs. €. M. Sharpe attended the graduafion exercises at Stors col- lege. Mr. are guests of their sister, Mrs. C. H. Martin. bought. The Women's International Clemons Gould, now has China, Turkey, India and Mexico. and Mrs. Youngs of Pawtucket Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stone have moved to the Hildreth place, Whth they have Chamber | dresses were delivered by Rey. W. D, of Commerce, founded by Mrs. €Catherine | Burdick and delegates from the southern branches in | association. New Director Of Census E Hshlhed\hhfs fashiodng lovely mhnnwfihaflnfldmfl ! - bt 4 giles are prised as low as 36c a . yard and up ” & i William M, Steuart, fust appoint- ed Director of the Census has been Director for seme time. 1917 to 1919, My. Stewart b-qme conneeted with the Census Buresu in 1880, \ | | take charge them: Arthur stabhi um ‘nearly cost|preached the sermon at the afternoon '!'hAnmu D‘;“d his l‘(qzwfl'“ about | Session. nass hwr i l“ The 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the fruit “',:‘,“:nfip'm Salgs jvofis store of Natale Gabriele 0B Pierce| parry Evans Langworthy of Ashaway street. A cut three inches long and to|and Miss Elizabeth Ann Patterson of the hone was inflicted on Dortch's left| Westerly wepe united mmu-fl-nin m-mn At ‘the home 9t My and shoulder by Joseph fiumu M. & 0 "ee! & Drawl. Only eficient first SR %."x'y“"mfivé ment and the speedy arrival of Dr. and intimate friends of the familles were Seq.ulrm e&g&v‘qm wounded youth present. ~The bride was attended by Miss from bl Phebe E. Langworthy, a sister of Aocoraing fo the story tald b mitness- es ot o Srvats, Dortah Ded sateved fha|fvem. Jaues O Nelsh of Hartte bnpx'ru!n -law of Mr. orthy, was |} store to purchase some fim best man. Following the ceremony. a Gencarella b L mp:oxumtmum "W' light lunch was served, and Mr. and en he l.a"m], 3¢ b - went out the door slammed and a pane »e 7 Jett on & hriet honey moon trip, after which they will reside of glass fell ont. chflqlo, the pw I8 Westerly. id of the store, claimed that fault and requested him o.n yny for the damage. According to Mr. Dorteh, he agreed to do so and put his hand in his pocket for the money. As he did. m. l! is alleged that Gan»nllgl -trw:'n with a pool cue, and Dortch retalia with two blows that his adver- sary to the floor. smashing up his nose and blacking his eye. It is th.n alleged by Dortch that Genearella pulled ont a spring jackknife and stabbed him While his back was turned. Dr. M. H. Scanlon dressed Dortch's wounds, while Dr. John Ruisi was called to treat Genearella’s injuries. Notice of the incident was called to the attention of the police mbout § o'clock Sunday night by a newspaper reporter and an attempt will be made to appre- hend Gencarella. A fusilade of hits in the sixth inning, including seyeral doubles and a (fllfl‘ drove Sullivan to the showers and en- abled the Westerly Kaceys to win a de- cisive vietory over the Broadways from Pawtucket Sunday afternoon at River- side park, ®.c score being 14 to 3. Due to the tardy arrival of the team from the northern part of the state, the game was not started until ahout § o'clock, and it was agreed to play eight inpings. The play was fast and elose for the first five ipnings, both Mooney and Sullivan’ pitching good ball and ev- erything indicating another pitchers! duel. With the score 2 to 1 asainst them, the local team started on a rampage in their half of the sixth and before the side was retired 15 men had batted, nine runs had been scored, and the game was won. The score by innings: Broadways ..00002010—311 3 Kaceys 0001193 %1414 3 Batteries: Kaceys, Mooney and Keller; Forty-seven candidates wese given the degree of the order at the meeting of Asir Sanctorum, No. 160, O. O. H. and P.. held Saturday night in the town hall. Over 400 Odd Fellows from all over the state were in attendance} Preceding the meeting, 2 street parade was held. led by the Asir Sanctorum band. Westerly firemen paid tribute to their deceased members Sunday afternoop by memorial exercises at River Bend ceme- tery. All the local companies were rej regented, including the Cyclones, Alert Hook and Ladder company, R I, Ones and the Veteran Firemen's associa- tion. Preceding the exercises at un cemetery, a street parade, led by the Stoningtor Fife and Drum corps. and the beard of engineers and fire police, was held. The exercises at River Bend were conducted by Rev, Edmund J. Cleveland and Rev. Fred A. MacDonald. ¥ronk Manfred and Miss Rose Mary Bonvenuto, both of Westerly, were united in marriage Sunday morning at the Church of the Immaculate Conception by Rev. Henry Bruno, 8. M. The bride was attended by Miss Jennie Felvidio. Am- gelo Bonvenuto, a brother of the bride; was best man. The couple plan to make their home in Waesterly. Laconies. Another drop in the price of gasoling was announced Sunday by the local branch of the Guif Refining company, The new price of 28 cents will go inte effect this (Monday) morning. Eight members of the Weslerly braneh attended the annual outiag and field day of the employes of the Industrial Trust company in Providence Saturday. A committee has been anpointed by the Pifth company, R. L N. G., to manage a dance and social, the proceeds of whiech will be used to start a company fund. Mre. Catherine Gordon and son Clar- Broadways, Sullivan, McCormick _and{ .o "o Sion B8 P O atives in Williams; umpires, O'Sullivan and Mur-| (uel B 0% 0o 10 O L end. phy. Amarig the members of dhe Mt St Joseph's seminary in Hartford who will be graduated Wednesday next is Miss Madeline Higgins of West Broad street. ‘Word has been received that President Fedelico Gabriele and Miss Marie Co- fone, both of Westerly, were united in marriage Sunday morning at the Church of the Immaculate Conception by Rev. Henry Bruno, S. M. The bride was at-| William C. Daland ef Milton college, tended by Miss Marie Morrone. Patsy | Milton, ‘Wis., is eritically ill. Dr. Daland Gencarelli was best man. Following the|is a former pastor of the Pawcatuck ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride on Marion street. The couple will make their home in Westerly, On the evening of Flag'day, tomorrow (Tuesday), Westerly lodge, No. 678, B. P. 0. E.. will conduct annual Flag day ex- ercises in Wilcox park. This custom pre- vails throughout the country, as the key- note of the society is patriotism. An impressive program of public exercises has been arranged for the evening, and Past Exalted Ruler James Conmelly of Pawtucket, an able speaker, will deliver the address. Preceding the exercises in the park, a street parade of the members of the local ;wfie. led by the Westerly band, will be el It is hoped that the post standard pur- chased by the Elks for Merrill post, No. 16, ”American Legion, will arrive in time | for the exercises, and, provided it does, the official presentation te the loeal le- gion post will be made during the pro-! gram in the park. The street parade will be held at 7.30 o'clock and the exercises in the nark will start at 8 o'clock. If the weather should , be unfavorable, the exercises will be held in the town hall. A business session was held at .the opening of Sunday morning's meeting of the Eastern Association of Seventh Day! Baptist churches in the Pawecatuck Seventh Day Baptist church at 10 o'clock. The eastern association will meet next June at Berlin, N. Y., and the followigg officers were chosen Sundny mam(nl!‘ E. Greene, president; Jesse D. Vars, vice president ; Mary Locke, recording secretary, and Mary E. Greene, corresponding secretary. Dr. J. C. Branch delivered the sermon Sunday momning. . M. Holston gave alk on Christian Endeavor work and an | g . address was made by Dr. Edwin Shaw,| S rr N0 BOARD TANKER Miss Elisabeth Kenyon of the Ashaway HI0Q _BEEPRIND BAEW ‘Washington, June 12.—Messages tell- and Hiram Barber of the Pawcatuck church read papers. v ing of the safety of the shipping boapd tanker Hieco, which caught fire yester- The morning service Saturday was at- f tended by a large-number of yisitors from | day off Frying Pan shoals while en route from Norfolk, Va., to Jacksonville, Fla., the sister churches, Dr. Clayton' A. Bur- Gick, pastor of the Pawcatuck church,|were received today by the nayy de- being in charge. Rev. Frlo Sutfon, pas- |partiment. tor of the Seventh Day Baptist church at|' Fire in the Hico's boiler rpom appar- Shiloh, N. J., preached, the subject of his|ently had been extinguished, according sermon being A Cliallenge. An offering |to the navy's advicés via' Morehead City, was taken for the Tract, Missionary and|N. C. The Hico wirclessed that assist- ance was not needed and that no damage Educational secieties, had heen sustained. The vessal then Saturday afternoen E. M, Holston spoke on Sabbtth school work and ad-|was Droceeding slowly under her own steam. { Seventh Day Baptist church. Kight young couples who will be mar- ried within the next few weeks were called Sunday morning at the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Miss Mary Scanlon, a student at Notre Dame seminary, Roxbury, Mass., has ar- rived at her home on High street for the summer vagation. BRITISH TO DEAL WITH POLISH INSURGENTS Berlin, June 11.—(By the A. P.)— Phe British General Henniker, in com- mand of British trcops in Upper Silesia, i has assumed the responsibility for clear- ing the region of insurgents and is op- erating without official sanction of the French head of the inter-allied com- mision General Lerond, but has the co- {operation of the Italian forces, aecord- ing to advices printed in Berlin newspap- ers. The advices state that the entire are is expected gagain to be under al- led control within ten days. The killing of an English sergeant by Polish insurgents is net expected to af- fect in any way the British plans to pecify the country with the least possible bloodshed, and no reprisals. will beper- mitted. It is understood - that General Henniker does not contemplate a direct effort at disarmament. of the district, ‘bu', merely intends to reestablish allied prestige by dissolution of the organized rebel forces. This hope may be accomp- lished without the actual use of foree, although it is understood that in the event the Poles offer resistance in the industrial district, particularly in Katta- witz, where they are strongest, the Brit- ish are prepared-to quell them with rifles and machine guns. The program for the even- ing seryice was arranged by Mrs. Edwin Shaw, the association secretary for the womans executive board of the Seventh Day Baptist general conference. Mrs. William H. Healey presided. Dr. Anne L. Waite read a paper on Our Home Missions, illustrated with lantern slides, and Miss Emma S. Langworthy read a paver on The Southwest Field, also illustrated. The nrogram ended with a play entitled Marie's Awakening by the young people of the Christian En- deavor society. Representative Unless & man possesses self-control he is little better than a slave. Retains English Golf Champion Title Samuel H. Dayis MYSTIC - The annual meeting of Fann ehapter, Daughters af the Amczlclendflfl olution, was held Saturday afternoom in Masonic Temple. Reports of the gfficers showed the affairs of the society ta be §n a flourishing condition. The following officers were elected: Regent, Mrs, Hel- en L Cutler; vice regent, Mrs, Abbie B. Noyes; recording secretary, Mrs. Get- trude W, Thompson; corresponding sec- etary, Mrs. Mary I Gray: treadurer, Mrs. Mary E. nson ; regisirar, Mrs, Ella E. G. Wheeler; historian, M; . Min- nie B. Phillins; chaplain, Mrs. Fish; hoNl of management, Mrs, Edna B. Colby, Mrs. Amie W. Bradley, Mrs, Mary 1. Browf, Mrs. Ida F. Crandall, Miss Julia G. Foote, Miss Ebily F. Denij- son, Miss M. Josephine Dickinson, Mrs. M. Josephine Dickinson, Mrs. Abbit C. 8 Matthews. s In gecordance with a custom Prevalent since the organization of the chapter, the retiring regent, Mrs. Edna B. Colby, was presented a silver D. A. R. spoon the board of management as 3 token yuxexr appreciation and esteem. Mrs. Clifton James Hicks of Tacoma, Washington, is the guest of Mis$ Emily ¥, Denion. Mrs. Henry S. Richmond has returped from a stay of several weeks at her cottage on Willimantic Camp c#.pa Miss Nellie F. Schoomover has to Stroudsburg, Penn., for a vllfl vmh relatives, James Start of New York is a visitor in_the village. Eu Gledhill is bome from New York ¥ un_u-v-l VW 10;.- h a golf match, Miss Ceoil Leiteh, ““the British Golf Champion, con- quered Miss Alexia Stirling, the American Champion at Bdinburgh, Scptland. They played while a storm was in _progress, which made i clover dem: onstratign vht.h < Tes sults in fevor of mw‘u Browster, ar.. S ememire: " -, are tion orchu\‘h. Charles lt.l- 15 run- n using sev- W"II! :g!w‘:: a_l!-l J‘ nerthern rn trylng out two er fll“‘t'hm T mixtures to whe! it is o’ Bariis i it Jan. aressing foyr different mix- rlemnnnuunn ueing tures of ghem The Childven's day cemeert 3i the Con- gregational church was held Sunday morning, 111 being present. The primary class was meated on the platform, which was most attractive with ils desorations ot syringas, daisles and ferns, arranged Miss Bessle Rosina Anm The music was led 2 jupior choir of 10 girls who marched from the vestry to the choir al the opening carol. Canary birds theiy tune- ful notes to the exercises, Mrs. B. H. Hiscox played the drgan and Miss Ethel Thompson the plano in unison for all the earols. During the mervice lnl' children were , the pastor, €. H. Andrews, using a very pretty h— of christening. He dipped 3 carmation intoslhe bap! basin, which was held by Supt. tions being held by Ol Zegeer, touched the baby's head with.the earna- tion a8 he christened it, and gave the h;flsllma.l token to the mother. The children were te Anna Dilworth, daughter of Hm)ln William Dil< worth of Greepeville, Herbert Charles Webster, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. . C. Webster, Ivy Mildred Geer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Geer, QCOF inne Louige Zegeer, “I‘ilu .C Mrs. Abrgham Zegeor. received Bibles aceording 10 lh Reade legasy, Carpenter, W jorie Webster, Waller 3nd Ruth Muga. Was yooelved by four little nvu“s:‘"lmvv baskets. They were Ruth Ballou, Mari- :‘n u.J;lim rl::lu Faust ud Christine al PPOGTAR Was W by Mrs. F. E. Robinson and Miss Sadie Thompsen and compriged selec- tions: Opening caral, The Children's King, choir; prayer, Rev. Clinten H, An- drews; earol, Roses We Bring, schoel; recitation, Op Ohildren’s Day, Walter Goring; recitation, I Know God Cares, Qlga Zegeer; carel, Weicome the lfl- shine, school; recitation, Twe Hands, Janet Wileax ; ndl.uu 'n. '.. cret, Donald Buekin carol, Juat a Little. While, l'-“l“flll' The Way to Sumshine 'l‘"u. Annie Eichel- berg; earol, Glad school ; the Pew. Ethelle Parkhurst; recitation, Here, Lester l‘- ger; carol, Bring Your Gl(h. schoal ; sponsive reading, led by Supt. Wulu- McNicol ; earol, Let the Neies of Rap- ture Swell, sohool; recitation, Such 3 Sunny Day, Marjorie Webster; recita- tion, Butteroups, Bunige Webster; caroi, If Christ Should Come, schoel; reeita- tion, Pr William Webster; reei- tation, The Children's Day, Myrtle Stet- son; carol, Golden Light is Gleami achoel; recitation, The Beat I Can, Russell Carpenter; recitation, Bdith and flmLum; closing song, Happy We, 00! Miss Evelyn Spemcer Johnson, daugh- ter of Mrs. Minnje qum of Jewett City, and Albert Earl Woodmansee of Plainfield | were married Saturday after- noon at tl\n bride's home, Rev. C. H. An- drewa officiated at the cerémony. The bride wore a blue foulard gewn. They were attended by the bride's mother and her cousin, Daniel McCracken. Oniy relatives were present. The bride is a descendant of one of the oldest New York Dutch families, her material great- grandfather being one of the founders of the steck exollur She is 2 member of the Congregational ~church, Sunday school and Christian Endeavor society. SHe is empioyed in the office of Havens & Son. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mra, Albert Wooedmansee of Plainfield. He is a world wap veteran, serfln‘ in L troen, Fourisenth cavalry, being Btationed in Texas 13 months, Mr, and Mrs. Woodmansee will live at the home of Mre. Johnson for the present. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Smith, 61, widow of Edwin R. Smith, died Sunday moming at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sarah A. Shaw, in Glasgo. She was bam in Brooklyn, N. Y., the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Gilliver. Miss Deris thw; a pupil in thej eighth grade at the Hiverside grammar school, has received a certificate of merit from the Connecticut Society of the Co- lonia! Dames given in the eampetition for prizes effered to the pupils in the grammar schools threugheut the state for an essay on Colonial Histery. Dorcas cirele of the King's Daughters is to meet at Mrs. Charles E. Spicer's Tuesday evening. Mrs. William B, Montgomery enter- tained the Harmony clyb at her hame in Pachaug Friday, Mrs. Thomas B. Keen of Westerly was present. Miss Jean Burleson veturned Saturday from New Britain. She has been In Charter Oak hospital. Hariford, twiee for throat difficulty, being absent from home six weeks, Sagteqatioast eheesk pienis ' tn Ty Py 6 at "“‘% A the Carpenter is chairni@n n tation ttee ; Norman Parkhurst, William MeNicol and Mrs, E. H. Hiscox are the sports committee. Each ane i to carry a basket lunch. The party will leave the church at 12.46 on the Satur- day set for the pienic Mrs. Elize Kennedy, 68, wife of J, H. Kennedy, died 3t her home in Ulhl an early heur Saturday morming. In Griswold, i hee living that length of time where she died in Lisbon, ter, Mrs. Alice Ray, dled 11 Mrs. Kenndy was l vewent church and Lad She was deyoted ta long as health church affairg, bor, and the hluilll(. doui the sympathy ef man: h leaves two sons, of " Frendaniiaren end \We' erout grandehl: dren. She is the last member of her family. w%" the l‘“numlhb- being arranged by s_Alis _Gilbert, Mrs, kS ?E’ Eible . Mark 13-16; prayer by the my.( Pnh, chorus ; Mrs. Ful- nflm Promiscs, Faure Jordan, Pris- mur-d s-ea lhltrlu pr Welcome -twuu wufl- 'f'l' “. u The Rose and aou (!rqph l‘l the Children Come, chorus jever Can Tell, Eilefl -'.1'“ in Hll Arms, Emma Catheart; exer Wnu Do, Minnle Mager, Ruth Bliyen, Verns 'hrhcx and m Harris; In Lifg't Bright Summer, chorus. & little after noon Sunday, alse troop trains were routed merth d the day. Of interast were the big 155mm G. P, F. guns. Wartime les were revived In those who mu“mw-mudm.m machines. M, Were the words ef re- flrmthqt tead of the few montha ago. reality of but a Ashisnd ball team won from Plainfield WIMnnno( loase-jointed game. Public Grange strawberry supper, Pat. chaug town hall. Tuesday, Iiw—c‘v Rev. €. H. Paimer of Usquepaugh wag & caller on friends here Tuesday. Dr, Kenyon is having an ice house built. P. A. Money has returned to West Kingston after 2 few days at hig homs In Bxeter, where he was selected one of the councilmen in Tuesday's election. Richard Bristow visited relatives at Narraganseet Fidr recently. The play given in the school house on May 31, entitled “Playing the Game,” is to be piven at Point Judith, Friday ev- ening. A truck is to convey the com- pany. rs. Mervin Hendrick, 76, who Al t e of this village, went to Usque- Paugh one day last week to visit her son, George and family, was stricken with a shock Saturday morning and died Thursday. §he_leaves three daughters 8 son and several grandchildren, alsc Rher aged husband. Mr. Bates of Washington, D. C., passed one night recently in this lozality. , and Mra. Kenyon were callers at Wakefleld, Thursday. i Several from here attended the straw- bery supper at Richmond grange, Satur- day evening. LEONARD BRIDCE Mr. and Mrs Frank Sisson and » friend from Hacsford, and Tim Clifford, Soyth Windham, spent Sunday at Louis C. Shroedter's. Mrs. Leuise Himelstein has retumed after spending a week' in New York. Mr. Hetzel and party, lumber dealers from New. Haven, were callers st Mr. and Mrs. Pavid Walsh's, Monday. . €. Schroedter and Mrs. Pavrid _Walsh attended the picnic at Mrg A. T. ‘Browning’s in North Franklin, Wednes- day, Accompanied by Mrs. Mary Erown they also called on John Clifford's fam- fly In South Windham. Howard B. Williams of Springfleld, Mass., was a recent visitor at Rexford E _Cummings’. Mr. and Mrs, Fenry I. Watrous, Char- ence Wheaton, Mrs. Anna F. Strong and Mr. and Mrs. David Whish were WAlll- mantic vigitors Monday. FITCHVILLE Mrs. Charles Phillips returned a. ?naln‘ a weck with friends in New ‘ork. Misg Bernjce Day of West Fitchburg, Mass., has been spending two weeks' v: cation with her cousins, the Mfiss Sullivan. has with her dsughter, Mrs. Bert The aborigines nhabiting the Malabar Iglands speak to each other at a distance by 'hl.ll , the whistlers being select- led for thelr ability to whistle loudly. l'flny eamn their livelihood in this way. Lobster Salad “Faultless” Style Ne matter how justly you have been proud of your