Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 13, 1921, Page 6

artiflery—emtrained here Sunday morn- ing st 9.3 for Camp Devens. Only absut 45 members of the command were at tha station as others to the number of nemely a score went to Devens in ad- vanoa, the first detachment leaving on Thoveday morning and others leaving sarly Sunday to make the trip overland n medor vehicles. Swnday way the first time the new ecompany has been seen on the streets and W uniform and without reservation it may be said of the organization that they presented a fine appearance. The personnel of the command which Cap- tain F. O. Armington recruited is de- cidedly youthful, alive and ambitious and the few weeks of training they have had has brought surprising results. Companies from Norwich and New londen and made up of members as young as the Danielson outfit filled cars of the troop train. The boys—and they | weer really that, were full of ‘pep” which is no vielation of the eighteenth amendment “When do we eat?' queried a Nor- wich youth who had his head and shoul- ders out a car window. “Can you beat that?" asked a World war veteran who was on the street| watching the departure of the local com- pany. “1 would bet an honorable dis- charge that bird's mother was up getting breakfast for him not over two hours ago, and here he is hollering for eats. There were iimes France when we ate abont tw a wedk “You'll get some beans at Devens at about 2 o'clock” was what the ex-sers viee man told the Inquiring Norwich boy The veteran knew! He had been to Dev ene, as a velunteer, in the days of the doings “over there' Scattered through the ranks of the lo- al company and among the members ot other companies on the train were a numher of veterans of the World war. They are going out with the new nation. al guard organization of the state chief. Iy as non-gpmmisdioned offigers, On thelr sleeves were servies stripes, and, In some cases, wound stripes, that told of service somewhat more rigorous than they will experience during the next two weeks at Camp Devens. They ars really the “bindérs” of the new compan- fes, chiefly reokies, who make up the personnel of the 1824 artillery, The ex- parience and actnal service they have to thelr credit fs very valuable in buflding np the new regiment. The Danfelson BABY BORN ON PEAGE DAY After Mother Had Been Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Salisbury, Mass. — ‘‘For seven 1 had a female trouble and such ears ar- ing-cown_pains 1 could hardly domy housework. The doctor sai i jjyou can ‘mv @l another baby it | might be the best | thing for you but 1 am afraid you cannot.” I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- | table Compound | and my baby was born on ‘Peace Day.” If women would only take your Vegetable Com- ! ind they would have better health. | alwaysrecommendit.’’—Mrs.TRACY PATTEN, 2 Lincoln Ave., Salisbury, Mass. Y The experience of maternity should not be approached without .careful physical preparation, as it is impos- ible for a weak, sickly wife to bring ealthy children into the world. Therefore if a woman is suffering from a displacement, backache, in- flammation, ulceration, bearing-down P.tns, headaches, nervousness or ‘ the blues'’ she should profit by Mrs. Patten’s e: ience, take Lydia E. Pinkham’s table Compound and be restored to th, NOTICE My wife, Yvonne Duval Burton. havin left my bed and board, I hereby r!vg notice. that I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by her after this date, and she should not be trusted on my account. JOSEPH F. BURTON. Dated at Danieison, June 10, 1921, Copyright 1916 The Picture Advertisers, Box 17 Oregon City, Oregon The Picture Tells: Ceves Ready Mired Paint Varnishes, Oils and Brushes and Metals Preston Bres. Ine. BILLARDS AND FOCKFT DOOLEY & SIMPSON | Mre. George Stott. The Connectieut K. of C. delegation, including Daniel F. O'Connell of this! PUTNAM Sunday was Children's day in Putnam, and special exercises were held in the Baptist, Methodist and Congregational churches, At the Methodist and Congre- gational churches the children’s program took the place of the regular morning ser- vice, while at the Baptist church a special service Was held at 6.30 for the young people. ' ° The program ‘at the Congregational chureh, which was in charge of Miss Ruth Bartlett, Miss Dorcas Bartlett and Miss Eleanor Carpenter, was as follows: Chil- dren’s day processional, Saviour, Like a Shepherd Lead Us, junior choir and Sun- day school; invocation, -Rev. Boynton Merrill, pastor; recitation, The First Chil- dren’s Day, Billy Jones; exercise, Wel- come, Happy Children’s Day, Enis Han- ton, Myrtle Herganson, Astrid Herman- son, Frances Shalpe; Harry Wright, Fred- erick Franklin; welcome from.the Cradle Roll society, Doroth: Bradford and Pauline Rawley: baptism of children, Rev. Boynton Merrill; welcome to . the Cradle Roll society, Open the Door to the Chijldren, junior choir and Sunday school ; recitation, Why Not Pretend? EMel Bug- bee ; recitation, Wee Little Folks, Doris company has a number of them in the ranks, Arthur W. guardsman, at Logee, a former natlonal is with the local company Devens as a mess sergeant. At Devens, the guardsmen will occupy barracks and have comfortable cots to sleep upon, which will be an improve- ment over the old-time arrangements for living in_tents during the cncampment perfod. Captaln Armngton said Sunday mornthg that he will bo pleased to see visitors from Danielson and surrounding communities while the company is at Camp Devens, where it will be located at Fleventh and Twelfth streets and Third and Fourth avenues. Sunday afternoon at St. James' ehurch Rt. Rev. John G. Murray, D.D.. auxil- iary bishop of the diocese of Hartford, conferrad the sacrament of confirmation on a clags of 186 in the presence of a congregation that filled the church to capacity. Visiting priests from par- ishes in this section of the county as- sisted at the impre: began at 4 o'clock. Sermons in English | and French were given by Bishop Mur- ray, whose visit here was especially ap- preciated, as he had not previously offi- ciated in this parish. Numbers of peonle from surrounding towns were at the church for the service, Exercisey Incident to what may be termed the graduation of pupils of the eighth grades in various schools in the town of Killingly are to be held Thurs- day afternoon of this week, at 3 o'clock, standard time, in the town hall. An unusually interesting program has been arranged and the exercises will be open to the public. Serlous consideration belng given Ly school officials, it wae stated at the week-end, to the establishing of an ag- ricultural course at Killingly High school. As contemplated, the course in agriculture would not bd a make-shift arrangement for superficial study of ag- riculture and its problems, but a real honest-to-goodness and practical course of permanent value to those who take it un and touching about every phase of farm work even up to repairing wag- ons. harnesres, tools, ete, The state is willlng to co-operate in establishing this course and the expense | to the town would he so small as to he almost negligible. Tt is' believed Ilikely fhat the course will be introduced in the: all. Mrs. John McFarland s at Mystie to remain for several weeks at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and place, is’to leave for the supreme con- vention at San Francisco July 23. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Bassett of Rroad street motored to Rocky Point on | Sunday. A bir consignment of flour, canned fruits and vegetables was sold at auc- tion here Saturday by Witter Brothers.i Buyers were in attendance from a num- ber of surrounding towns, Wilfred Loicelle of Carter street has #0ld his husiness to Amadee Bernier and | Amadee Lucier. The carnival eompany that showed here, in co-operation with the fire de- patrment, during the past week, left town Sunday morning. The firemen will benefit materially from the venture. During the rainstorm Saturday even-| ing there was a crash between two motor | cars at Elmville. No one was injured. William McDermott has returned from a week's visit in New York. Children’s day services at churcheg in Danielson attracted extra large congre- gations. A pleture machine which the mem- bers of ‘the graduating class have pre sented Killingly High school as a elass gift probably will be used the first time at the school the latter part of this week. The machine wil show masterpleces of literature which have .been dramatized but it may be used for any film. i The first and second degreas will be! conferred on a class of Killingy grange| this_evening. Misses Dorcas Gallup and Evelyn Bit- good are at Connecticut college, of which the yare alumnae, for the commence- ment exercises, The Branford bastery which made its way up from New London, en route to Camp Devens, arriving here during the afternoon, was watched with interest by the people of towns through which it passed. It is sald that a young woman recent-! Iy canvassed in Central Village for sign- | ers to a petition directed against the passage of any further blue laws. Mrs. M. V. Woodworth will have the members of the Reading circle at her home for a meeting this (Monday) at- ternoon. A number of Danielson people will be at Providence this week for the com- mencement exercises at Brown univer- sity. A meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Amelia Tillinghast of Academy street, Rev, Ernest De F. Miel, D.D., is to be the preacher Sunday next when St. Alan's day will be observed at St. Al ban's church here. “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” Need a Piumber? Tol. 807 BARSTOW & co. GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — Tools — Cutiery Examine our line of Aluminum Ware THZ rOUSEHOLD Sulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street No Salad Complete Withou: Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM’S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Frankiin Street Shea’s News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE | Stars, ve service, which\, | tation, Children's Day; | girls; remarks, Rev: John C. Stoddard. ! dence. | K. of 'C., and also of the Holy Name so- Johnson, Maria Strombelis, Newart Var. bediah, Annie Anis, Helen Varbedian and Lucy Carpenter; recitation. -Buttercups and. Children, John Macdonald; song, Jesus Bids Us Shine, primary department ; reditation, - Sunshine, Dorothy Mansfield, Donita Stahl, Martha Thayer; scripture, Twenty-third Psalm, the junior depart- ment; recitation, One by Ome, Paul Ros- well, Harry, Philip and Bobble Wheato song, Bright from the:Heavens, 12 girls; recitation; My Heart is: God's Little Gar- den, Blanche Greene; recitation, God is Leve, Natalie Dean, Caroline Morse, Bob- bie Mansfield ; song; Praise Him, primary department ; recitation, Happy Children’s Day, Junior Jones; recitation, What Can They Do? Betty Wright, Effie Perry, Alice Tourtellotte, Pauline Rawley, Doro- thy Bradford, Elmer Chandler and Harry Thayer ; presentation of Bible to children of the parish who have been baptized by the pastor and have reaehed their Tth birthday; response, = Holy Bible, Book Divine, junior cheir, and school; recita- tion, Your Part, Jack Babeoek; collection by Doris Dean, Pauline Rawley, Dorothy Bradford, Martha Thayer. Dorothy Mans- field, Donita Stahl and Enis Hantos cessional, America’ the Beautiful, junior choir, school and congregation; benedic- tion, Rev. Boynton Merrill. At the Methodist church ‘the program was arranged under the direction of Miss Hattie Fox and was conducted by D. B. Gilbert, superintendent of = the Sunday school. The numbers ‘were as follows: Processional, the choir; scripture reading, Mrs. Carrié B. Gascoigne; prayer, led by Mrs. Gascoigne; anthem. the choir; reci- tation, The Children’s Welcome, Beatrice Swanson, Syble Keach, Helen Evans and zabeth Winslow ; anthem, Creation's King, choir; sermonette, Byron F. Wil- cox; song, In His Temple, choir; recita- tion, Roses'of June, Beatrice Shaw ; reci- tation, We Are His Lambs, two boys; duet, Marion and Christine Wilcox; reci- tation, Do Your Best, Doris Swanson; recitation, Before 1 Go to Bed, Walter Whitman; recitation, The Vision Splen- id, Marion Wilcox; song, Bright Visions, chorus and choir; recitation;, Heart Pie- tures, Wilfred Winslow, " Nelson King, Fred Bidwell, Herbert Keach; recitation, One Day for the Children, Florence, Em- ily and Clayton Shaw; recitation, What Are the Children Saying?jAlvin Sweet; song, The Guiding Light, choir; recita- tion, A Child's Prayer, Millicent Rook; collection ; hymn, choir; benediction. The Blue Ribon class of the Baptist Sunday school, Miss Helen Keech teacher, arranged the following program for the exercises at. that church: Song, Little junior girls and boys; scripture reading and prayer, Rev. John Stoddard; recitation,, Welcome, Carl Swanson; reci- Eliza Jackson ; recitation, Loving the Saviour, Dorothy Peterson; What 1t Was Meant For, Hazel Ames; song, Jesus Bids Us Shine, John C. Stoddard, Jr.; recitation, My Light, Ada Morse; recitation, A Thank You Prayer, Mabel Jackson; recitation, When Children's Day Begam, Rhoda. Hislop; recitation, A Boy, Augustus Wilson ; duet, Apple Blossom Time, Audrey Baker and Gladys Chaffee; recitation, A Sunbeam, Beth Thompson; exerzise of thanks, Judith' Sabin, Helen Sobray. John Stod dard, Robert Belisle; recitation, Ne Standing Stl, Helen Smith; duet, June- time eBauty, Nina Hanton and Corinne ‘Wilson ; recitation, The Bright June Time, Mildred Davis; recitation, Wave the Flag for Children's Day, Julia Peterson; reci-| tation, If I Only Knew, Dicy Jackson; recitation, Cheer Up, Nellie Davis; exer- cise, Little 'Sunbeams, junior boys and girls; recitation,” Brightness All Around, Martha Torrey; recitation, Be a Bit of Sunshine, Dorfs Smith; recitation, A Lit- tle Child Shall Lead Them, Elliott Moy- att; The Bells, Gladys Chaffee and Au- drey Baker; recitation, When He Lived Here Long Ago Viola Lavalle; recita- tion, I Want' to Le Somet!fng for Jesus, Mabel Thompson ; song, junior boys and Patrick McGarry, 70, of Wopdstock ave- nue, for 25 years a resident’ of Putnam, dropped dead Friday nizht in the épinning | room of the Manhasset Manufacturing company, where he was employed. Mr. McGarry, who worked on the night shift at the mill at the time of his death, which occurred shortly after 6 o'clock, was sit- ting on a box changing to his working clothes. Suddenly he was seen to pitch | forward and fall to the floor, and when Martin J. Hogan, boss snininér on the day shift, and other employes M the room reached his side he was dead Mr. McGarry was born in County Mayo, Ireland. At the age of 18 he came to this country and made his home in Provi- Twenty-five years ago he moved to Putnam, where he has been employed in local mills. While in Providence he | married Miss Mary Finn. Mr. and Mrs. McGarry celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last June, Besides his wife, Mr. McGarry leaves five children, Rev. Thomas McGarry of St Joseph's parish, Meriden, Ruth of Boston and Mary, Ellen and Margaret of Putnam. Mr. MeGarry s a member of Cargill council, No. 64, | In both of these organizations he an active interest. Funeral services for Mary J. Hammond, 76, widow of Prescott P. Hammond, who died Friday in Norwich, were held at 2 o'clpek Sunday afternoon at the Congre. gational church in West Woodstock. Burial was in° Barlow cemetery, Wood- stock. Sophranie Calsse, 85, wife of Ferdinand | Caisse, who died Thursday night at her| home, was born in St. Denis. Canada, the daughter of Jean and Sophie Bousquet Lapare. Funera! services were held Sun- day afternoon at 2 o’clock at St. Mary's church, Putnam, and burial ‘was in St. Mary’s cemetery. Mrs. Alphonsine Benoit, 57, wife of Ar- sene Benoif, died Friday at her home in Putnam. She was born in St. Jean, Can- ada, the daughter of Permeli Auger and Pierre St. Onge. Edwardins Beauregard, wife of William Beauregard of Tutnam, died Friday at the Day Kjmball hospital. She was born in Fall River, Mass., the daughter of Al- phonse and Rosanna Duvert Patnaude. Victor Holgerson of Ballou street was in Worcestgr Saturday to see his daugh- ter Rose, who is at City hospital. The little girl ‘received a frabture of the hip last week while playing at the Morse- Nightingale playground, ~Putnam. . Mr. Holgerson was accompanied to Worcester by his daughter Bertha. Mrs, Annie Child of South Main street and children, Donald “and Bertha, left Putnam Saturday for Mt. Holyvoke, where they will attend the commencement ex- ercises of Mt. Holyoke college. Miss Ruth Child is a student at the college. She will return to Putnam this week. Mrs. Child remained over the week end. Midshipman William' Rafferty, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Rafferty of Grove street, and Midshipman Henry' Brosseau, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Brosseau of Wilkinson streef, are among the' students at the United States naval academy at Annapolis who last week 1éft for the summier cruise. The trip Will take thew to the Mediterranean " countries. Miss’ Helen Devine passed the week end in Boston. % ‘Workmen Saturday “completed the re- pairs at the Central fire station, Union sauare. A new brick front has been put Mrs. Walter 3 Bartlett, head of the committee in Putnam that last summer made arrangements for placing children from New York on tarms in thig part of the county, said Saturday that already she is receiving letters from some of the youngsters who were given vacations last summer asking if it will be possible for them to come here again this year. As yet no definite plans have been made for carrying out the work this summer, but Mrs. Bartlett expects that plans for enter- taining the city children will be made within a few weeks. = Baccalanreate services of Tourtellotte Memorial High school were held Sunday evening in the ‘school anditorium, North Grosvenordale. ‘A number of Putnam peo ple were in attendance. Rev. Sherrod !by the state board of ut Soule of Hartford delivered the germon. The program was 'as follows: Hymn, Holy, Holy, Holy, school chorus; prayer, Rev. ‘Wilbur E. Newton; scripture Jesson, Rev. Stephen T. Livingston; solo, Mar- guerite C. Burns; sermon, Rev. Sherrod Soule; hymn, Lead, Kindly Light, school and congregation; benefliction. Among those from Putnam who were in New London Sunday afterncon attend- ing the meeting of Seaside council, K. of C., at which the third degree was worked, were Edmund Perreault, Fred Bonneville, Antonio Bonneville and Leo Bonneville. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Storme of Grove street and Alvin Oldershaw, also of Put- nam, were married Thursday evening by Rev. Boynton Merrill, pastor of the Sec- ond Congregatfonal church. The cere- mony was performed at the parsonage, | Grove street. Twenty members of Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts of America; with their scoutmas- | ter, William ¥. Penny, left Putnam Sat- urday afternoon for an over-night hike that took them to the shores of Alexan- der's lake. They returned home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Woodis and Mrs. Edward F. Perry wire in Worcester Sat- urday. As the result of a collision with an au- tomobile owned and driven by John Leadre of Puinam, Arthur Basinet, 6, is at the home of his father, Fhilip Basinet, 56 Mill street, with a fractured left leg. The accident occurred Friday night short- afteg 7.30 at the corner® of Church and | vidence streets. According to the statement made by Leadre to Captain Bulger of the Putnam police, the boy was rolling a hoop in the street and ran di- redtly into the automobile, which was moving slow: Leadre picked up the boy and took him to his home, where he was treated by Dr. J. F. MaclIntosh. At the Putnam Methodist church Sun- day evening a stereonticon lecture on Eastern and Southern China was given. + The Second church club of the Putnam Congregational chuich held its last meet- ing until fall Sunday afternoon. Rev. H. W. Hewett, pastor of the Dex- ter Avenue Advent church in Providence, R. I, conducted the.service at the Put- nam Advent chapel at Sunday after- nooa. Rev. John C. Stoddard, pastor of the Putnam Baptist church. had as his sermon topia Sun morning Pitching Tents Toward Sodom. In the afternoon Mr. Stoddard conducte® the service at the Quadic schoolhouse, after which a Bible school was organized. Mrs. Stoddard Sunday afternoon had charge of the ser-! vice at the Brandy Hill church'in Thomp- | son. Rt. Rev. John G. Murray, D. D., auxil- iary bishop of the diocese of Hartford, was in Putnam Sunday, and in the morn- ing conferred the sacrament of confirma- | tion on a class at St. Mary's church. This was Bishop Murray's first visit to Putnam since his advancement to bishop. Sabouth, Hebrew for the Feast of Weeks, was observed in Putnam Sunday nagogue on Main street. at the Jewish is one of the three pilgrim This festival feasts observed in aacient times when the | inhabitants of Palestine made pilgrim- ages to Jerusalem. Members of “tafford Springs Country club were entertained urday afternoon at the Putnam Count A supper was served the guests under the direction of Mrs. Stewart Fisher. Several troop trains passed Putnam Saturday _carrying guardsmen to Cam> Devens. The carnival which was at Tatem field last week left Putnam Sunday for Leom- inster, Mass. There has been no announcement | | through national vet ities regarding the application of C. H. Pellett and Bayer Brothers for a license to operate "buses in Putnam. Those interested in the decision stated Saturday that they expected it would be madde within the next few days. If the license is granted to the 'bus con- cerns it would mean that the trolley cars running through Putnam would be taken | off. On the other hand, if the applications are refused the trolley company will re- sume hourly service over the division. There is keen interest in the ‘matter Putnam. WOODROW WILSON TO KEEP HIS IDEALS BEFORE PUBLIC Washington, June dent Wilson, gation of Pri was quoted “keap his public.” Mr. Wilson, his callers said, told them he was keeping in touch with political developments, but he did not indicate in what manner he planned to partici- pate in public affairs. The former president and Mrs. Wilson received a committee of four Princeton undergraduates representing the newly- formed Woodrow Wilson Society of Princeton. L. C. Woods Jr., of Penn- vania, president of the association, presented Mr. Wilson with a letter sign- ed by 600 Princeton students promising | efforts for “due recognition by members | of all parties, to Woodrow Wilson, as Princeton’s foremost graduate, for his leadership of American during the try- ng times of peace and of war and for he courage and idealism he shbwed in ndeavoring to promote the peace of the world.” 12.—Former n receiving today a dele- inceton University students, s saying that he plans to ideals actively before the Presi. Mr. Wilson expressed is appreciation of ‘the tribute. The delegation, in addition to Mr. ‘Woods, included: Morgan C. Day of Mis= souri; C. T. Le.Viness, of nd, and Sidney Sherwood of New York. SERIES OF TRAGEDIES IRELAND DURI WEEK-END | —(By The ‘A. P.) The Belfast, June 1 question being widely raised in Bel- fast as to whether the killings here ov this week-end will interfere with t { loonkeeper, i constables Friday. | sodes THEATRE Today and Tomorrow ——————————————— Reginald Barker's production of the most widely discussed novel of the year EE BRANDING IRON BARBARA CASTLETON and James Kirkwood. A dynamic picture of American life. Buster Keaton in his latest comedy “THE GOAT” PATHE NEWS NOTICE, The annual meeting of the Stockhold- ers of The Killingly Trust Company -will be held at their office in the Borough of Danielson, on Tuesday, June 21st, at 10 o'clock _a. m. 1. To elect a Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year. _° 2. To transact any other business proper to come before said meeting. ATHAN D. PRINCE, Secretary. —e e it of King George to participate in the state opening of the Ulster parliament!| on June 22, the series of tragedies dur- ing the week-end eclipsed in savagery any previous shootings. The |victims included an aged clergy- man afd three young buseiness men, the latter being found dead in the northern scction of the city. The Very Rev. James Finaly of Bawnboy, County Cavan, 30 years old and former dean of Leighlin, Who had been a ciergyman since 1867, on answering a knock at his door last night was confronted by a number of masked me Without parley, they ‘took him outside, shot him dead, then battered his head to a pulp and burned his residence. The other three men killed were Wil- llam Kerr, a barber, McLachy Halfpenny, a postman, and Alexander McBrideya sa- all residents of Belfast. As their deaths arcurred during the curfew hours, the killings are generally believed here to have, been in.reprisal for the shooting of a police sergeant and two Many men strangeiy attired were concerned in the grim e In each instance the assassi rrived in a motor car, took the intended ctim from bed and riddled him with ullets outside his house. Then the body was paced in the car and removed to the northern heights of the city where it was placed in lonely fields. The reln- tives say the murdered men were assi_¢1 they were wanted for identification y.. poses and would be allowed to return to thelr homes. Kerr and McBride leave wives and infant children. Halfpenny was unmarried. ENGINEERS HAVE REJECTED SHIPPING BOARD TERMS New York. Jun el agreement proposed by the shipping board, under which the striking marine engineers would return to work with a 15 per cent. wage reduation, was reject- ed today at a meeting of the Marine eers’ Beneficial Association. A telegram was sent to Willlam S. Brown, president of the National Ma- rine Engineers Association, advising him that if he accepted the agreement, his resignation would be requested. One of the objectiens to the agree- ment, it was said, was that it did not provide for the restoration of the en- gineers to their status before the strike. —The six months’ BORN. ENOWLES—In Hartford, June 18, 1921, a son, Howard Stanley, to Mr. and Mrs. Archie S. Knowles, - formerly of Norwich. AMARRIED. OLDERSHAW—STORME—In Putnam, June 9, 1921, by Rev. Boynton Merrill Alvin Qldershaw and Mrs. Elizabeth A. Storme. LINCOLN — RICHARDSON — At Wood- stock, Conn., June 8, 1921, by Rev. Frank H. Bigelow, Dr. George Chandler Lincoin of Worcester, Mass., and Mis Dorothy Hardy Richardson of Wood- stock. WOODMANSEE—JOH City, June 11, 1921, by Rev. C. H. An- drews, Albert Barl Woodmansee of Plainfield and M Evelyn Spencer Johnson of Jewett City. FT — M'CULLOCH — In _ Stafford rings, June 6, 1921, by Rev, Levi Rees, Miss Ann Lawrence McCulloch of Stafford Springs and Harold Wood- worth Taft. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taft of Erie, Pa. NSON—In Jewett DIED. River ave- Tuesday afternoon, June 14, at Burial in the family plot at Yan- cemetery SMiTH—In Glaseo, Elizabeth A. Funeral at the Mre. Sarah noon at 2 cemetery. June 12, 1921, Mrs. ared 61 year: f her “daughter, Tuesday after- Burial in_Pachaug service private. Funeral Assistant Counseler U. S. Embassy In London Post Wheeler, the New Assistant Counselor of the United States Fim- bassy in London. .Mr. Wheeler haz formerly been counselor of ‘the Amerfoan Legation at Stockholm. B CARD OF THANKS, ‘We_ wish to by this means express our heartfelt thanks for the many acis of Kindness of our neighbors and and especially to the members of Inter- national Moulders' Union, No. 126, for he floral remembran ence in a body at the funeral. MRS. MICHALE F. DOUGHERTY AND FAMILY. CARD OF THANKS. I want to thank the relatives, meigh- bors, friends, and nurses at the Backns Hospital for the many kind deeds, includ- ing the sending of flowers, during the ill- ness and since the death of my husband. MRS KENYON AND CHIL- LYMAN DREN. Church & Akien 15 Main Street Funeral Directors ~—AND— Embalmers Lady Assistans HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 friends, | s and their pres- | e 2 R e A Story of dark souls boundless love. hypocrisy «Tnz‘"ffi"s‘?b:@:‘l ; A PARAMOUNT PRODUCTION The powerful romance of plain worth and gilded hypocrisy —A story of love that startled the churches and toppled ov- er the gods of “high society.” It is dramatic, 'stirring, appealing and sould-uplifting It teaches truth and sacrificing love—It exposes smug YOUR OPINION IS INVITED FICKLE FANCY A corking 2 reel Mack Sennett comedy PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE TODAY AND TOMORROW of the CUP” SHOW STARTS Mat. 2.15 Evening 7.00 Doors open half] hour _earlier! Chaut Afternoon: Greetings: The Junior Plan, tauqua Evening: Ten Minute Morning: Junior Chautauqua Afternoon: Series Lecture—Chautauqua Evening: . Geisel Morning: Junior Chautauqua Afternoon: Cencert—Howell Concert Evening: Lecture—"“Wanted—A New Morning: Junior Chautauqua Afternoo Concert—Operatic Evening: Orchestral Morning: Junior Chautauqua Afternoon: Evering: Comedy-Drama—"It Pays to Morning Junior Chautauqua Afternoon: Just Fun—John Mangels Concert—Vierra’s Hawaiians Evening: Concert—Vierra’s Hawailians | man | the hour announced. Series Lecture—Chautauqua Superintendent Party. Concert—Howell Concert Party World"—J. Hugh Edwards, M, P, FOURTH WEEK-DAY Series Lecture—Chautauqua Superintende Light Opera—"The Bohemian Girl” FIFTH WEEK-DAY Entertainment—"A Cartoon and Comedy Summer Prices Mat. All seats 20c Evening 20-25: TAX PAID TODAY— TUES.—WED. SACRIFICE! IS IT THE ONLY SOLUTION TO “EVERY WOMANS PROBLEM?” A DRAMATIC THUNDERBOLT THAT PULSATES WITH THE THROB- BING EMOTIONS OF A WOMAN TORN BETWEEN LOVE AND DUTY. WHAT WOULD YOU DO IN HER PLACE? STARRING DOROTHY DAVENPORT (Mrs. Wallace Reid) 0. HENRY'S— “A Philistine in Bohemia” JIMMY AUBREY'S BEST— “The Nuisance” auquA ! TENTH ANNIVERSARY PROGRAMME | 21—EVENTS—21 FIRST WEEK-DAY by Superintendent of Juntor Chau- Story—By “The Story-Telling Lady” Concert—Eekhotf-Colafemina Company Concert—Eekhoff-Colafemina Company Address—Chautaqua Superintendent Lecture—"An Oriental Pageant”—Julius Caesar Ni SECOND WEEK-DAY Concert and Entertainment—The Misses Hoyt Concert and Entertainment—The Misses Hoyt Lecture—"Safeguarding the Heart of the Nation”—Dr. Carelym THIRD WEEK-DAY . Club Musical Entertainment—The Metropolitan Artists lLecture—The Business of Men"—Fred Dale Wood Advertise”—Chautauqua Players SIXTH WEEK-DAY Junior Chaut=uqua Pageant—*“Junior Holilays" Review '—Ned Wood- ! SUNDAY On Sunday a program suitable to the day will be arranged and SEASON TICKETS, $2.50 ADMIT TO ALL CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAMS | SINGLE ADMISSIONS TO EACH SESSION TOTAL $9.00 i SUY A SEASON TICKET AND SAVE $650 ACEDEMY CAMPUS JUNE 30—JULY 6 IOUSE TO VOTE ON PORTER PEACE RESOLUTION TODAY ‘Washington, June 12.—Republican leaders, confident of united party sup- port, predicted tomight that less than 75 votes would be cast in the house to- morrow against the Porter resolution ter- minating the state of war’ between the United States and the central powers. Chairman Porter, of the foreign af- fairs committee, leading the floor fight for the measure, declared a check up in- dicated that the total opposition would not exceed 60 votes. (Under the agree- ment adopted yesterday, 208 to 105, the resolution, which is not subject. to amendment, will be voted on at 4.30 p. 3 , How the genate might regard the Por- ter measure in view of its recent action in passing the Knox resolution repealing the declaration of war was the subject of unusual discussion. Senate leaders have let house leaders know that they will mot turn back, while Chalirman Por- not vote to repeal the declaration of wer, beleving it would be construed by the public as a repudiation ef the war itself. As a result of this situation demoerat- ic leaders opposing both the Knox and Porter proposals declared peace by eon- gressional action was a long way off. NEAL DIES FROM WOUNDS INFLICTED BY BANDITS Pittsburgh, June 12.—James Neal, as- ant superintendent of Boggs and Buel department -store, wounded in a gun battle with bandits here Friday, when his grip contalhing approx‘mately $§0,- 000 in cash and checks was taken from him, died early this morning in a local hospital. Neal had been wounded in the abdomen. Four persons are under arrest, held for investigation in connection with the holdup, but police are looking for twe more men believed to have heen impli- cated m the robbery. City detectives ter and others have declared they would announced last night they had recevered $3,217 of the lost. X - o ——— ressnne H