Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1921, Page 6

Eugenia Spencer. ENlen May Stockton, toddard. Dorothy ness Bliven Tillinghast Agnes i Estella ol Sheilagh M. Crowe, Josephine Wro. B =nn 1n somewhere acroes the Camadian bor- vayvilie—Evelyn B Beaursgard, Leo- ¢ e serves | der during the early hours of Tuesday Esther J. Carpenter. | expected that the body of Fred,|morning, for hereabouts the temnerature Henry J. Kilgariff, “ho Mied at Dellows Falls, Vt. as|dzopped amazingly within a few hours, Anna R. Stomski, Jo- ult of injuries received Saturday|@nd the day was exceptionally chilly for ttawaugan ¢ ;| in an accident in which he was struck by | Jine, many bringing out light wraps and Ballous \aire- Gop.] A0S that Mr. Hal found Iyinz| Hundreds of Danielson people were in- gk Ire Gor- | lniconscious on the highway outside Bel-!terested in The Bulletin’s announcement { ewson. Do cln Math-| L« Falls, and apparently he had been Tuesday. morning that this community as| ik Pt Thtt, Edna Flizabeth Simonean, Alics Smith, Ruth Jeane Lena Roberge; tableau, Latest Thing in Hats, grade 4; Flag Drill, Grade §; The Lily, grade -3; Humoresque, plano, Miss Rachel Halle, violin, Henry Chartier; The Baldheaded Man, farce, Vivian Des- vathy, Leo Chartier, Clifford Withey; violin selection, Madelyn Cronin; In Our Blessed Mother's Keeping, grade 5; grad- uation; FEnglish address. Madelyn Cro- nin; French address, Gerard 'Chartier; Farewell song, graduates; presentation of diplomas, Rev. J. Roux. The class motto is Duty First, and the class colors are gotd and blue. Foilowing are the graduates: Olive Bouiais, Deliance Char- ron, Martha Chenail, Madeiyn Cronin, | Rose Dugnetic, Yolande Gimgras, Pauline Metthe, Blanche Peloquin, Helen Varieur, | Lovena Vincent, Abel Bernier, Arthur Billings, Gerard Chartier, Walter Day, Eli Martin, Archiile Viens. At the piani Miss Rachel: Halle. A Bostcn newspaper. in a list of mar- riage intentions, publishes the following: Rudoiph J. Cote, 19 years, Brooklyn, Ct. i of ithis fact and the heavy charges that he wouM have te pay to satisty the state of Connecticut of the satety of passen- gers who might ride with him, Mr. Spai- ding say# he will abanden the public service work that has been a part of his job and confine himself strictly to trans- vorting tha mails. For many years prier ‘to the coming| of the 'buses Mr. Spalding carried pas- sengers on regutar ccheduled trips, and hamscontinued to do se, but he feels that : of*public service cars, are now required: fopay 50 mmen for the privilege ot Snminess that it is barely profit- able ‘worth the effort invoived. the three deeades that Mr. Spalifing” has been on the Danielson- lnnflurm Towte he has rendersd f21070] and effictent eervice. He has a0 all linde of weather and all kinds difteultics in cetting throngh, but he the mails moving promptly and hanks and appreciation of the 20, 409 Cambridge stmeet, maid. Its wonderful purfty - and goodness makes it a favorite with everybody. Dag- gett's Real Ice Cream, Moosup.--adv. A refrigerating plant must have blewn clked by an automobile from the bicy- he had been riding. His skull red, his nose broken and his well as all others in this corner of the state will be bombed from the skies to- (Thursday). They will not take though, but will be out and [ ! | morrow 1o cover, o B s Lucy A. Hall, his wife, has been [scanning the skies for Lient. Stuart A :‘M‘“ ated in Paine’s Village at East Kil-|Chadwick, the aviator, to appear and Doty - =iy ana has been notified of the death. |scatter down “heralds” telling of the e T paker,| V7. Hall had been at Bellows Falls|plans for Norwich Suburban day. emnox A. Gordc e o work and had intended to return| Gaston A. Maindon was at New Bed-| Push Hill—Edward Moran wn this week. He was a man| ford Tuesday to attend a funeral. B T s ke werld, and S e The heavy army fractors that passed better A. Spaldin Fro AftertheDance ‘! take a bath with LACO CASTILE SOAP and see how it gently cleanses and refreshes your s B D A.F.WOOD The Local Undertaker DANIELSON, CONN. PARLORS % MECHANIC STREET eas B After Every Meal Wi Uiy CHEWING GUM At the Dayville school Tuesday there|through this section of the state, hauling more elaborate and impressive ob-| guns and caissons and other army equip- of Flag day Y any of the|ment of the Branford battery did not own, although due no-|damagze the staterdads, leaving only of the day. At Dayville |small indentations. Operators of motor of bunting of national | vehicles remarked that the drivers of the | ms Trom tree to tree on,army vehicles did not hinder trafic, but| much attention | kept to their own side of the highway. Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Crosby expect to leave next week to spend the summer at Oakland Beach. o hext] State of Maine expresses are again op- e e e Sinea e | erating nightly between New London and O aped e M | Worcester and over the local branch ot ndefatigably as - ever|the New Haven road. The northbound g VT |train is due at Danielson about mid-} o scaool vear that is draw. | MAJR | a.close and have devoted special | "Ll . reabouts are beginning to o _preparation for the graduat.| O T ahi e i Sradial- | show the effect of lack of rain. and'sonie £, DToK farmers say the growth of their crops is pupils in the school | 2T Rl G > Fume " mat ar g | being Tetarded by the absehce of show- omé address, Olive Boulais; | °™™ school; Que A program that will ba very pleasing | sub-primary; tah-| 28 well as interesting has been arranged Marksmen, grade 4;for the exercises fo be held in the town to Teachers, Frank McDon. | hall Thursday afternoon to mark the Helpers, Boys' Appeal. grade | close of the graded schools of the town. attracted who passed. Sivteen will be graduated ¢ everi Joser | lay evening | Nous | Heureux. Yankee R g e e R e L | Choks > and 3; Berceuse.|Sion of the com Dempsey-Carpentier Miss . Bouthillier, violin, Gerard | match goes on these days. but few bets Fiers Lon Metiors, Connecticut Milla are heing made, though fome admirers v, Tom's Invention. Gerard Morin:| re that Carpentier will manage to | venge A\imo Fournier: Rock of | last out the 12 rounds the bout is sched- ] A Miomime. grade 7, sung by Miss | wled fo go. A William Potter of riboro e s Them All! It appeals to evervbody becauqe of the pleasure and benefit it affords. The longest-lasting refreshment possible to obtain. §ealed tight—kept right in i'S wax-wrapped mpuritv-proof package, 5¢ The Flavor Lasts Y'S FRUIT | (consent filed), and Bella Beatries Vinck, | i master, !the guest of Miss Mary M. Bartholomew, | interest centers in the | exercises. visitor with friends in Danielson Tues- day. g o R A ‘heavy percentage h!‘,thp.xmpeuu;. grape crop of this section is now con- | ceded to'be 2 total loss as the result of | the ‘treeze in May. > The Regis block, & thres-story framé structure, on Franklin street, oppasite St. James' church, .is the largest structure under construction’in Danielson. this sea- son. Thursday night the sanaal Last Night { celebration_ of ‘the students of Pomfret {school will“be held. i Mrs. Charlotfe May, Grove street, is visiting in_El¥ington, At the Putmam effice of the American Railway Express company _instructions | have been received to transport free of charge, money or supplies for relief p poses, billed to Pueblo, Col, or to other towns in the devastated regions of that state Such packages, or -money, must be addressed to the mavogof Pusblo, the Red Cross, er some other relief organi- zation. In spite of the fact that Menday morning dispatches contained | the an- nouncement that the sole survivor of the T. 8. 8. Monitor was dead, Thomas Tay- lor, a resident of Putnam,’ and-powder monkey on the Union vessel in its toric_encounter with tha Confederate ironalad Merrimac, was about the eity and at his work' as usual Tuésday. Dur- ing the past year items concemning the death of the last survivor of the Moni- tor have been more or less frequent. but they do not disturb Mr. Taylor- who is in good heaM.. <A few’ Weeks axo a vet- eran died in Mystic who. it was: believed, was the only ing survivor of the crew of ths “cheesebox.” The death Monday was that of John Driscoil, 82, of Phila- delphia, who died at the United State Naval Home. ~Mr. Tayior was:a mere boy at tha time the Merrimac-Monitor fought, but served as.a powder. monkey during the encounter, With the Prize Day activities which are to be held Friday, and which mark the close of the scholastic year, Rev, Dr. William Beach Olmsted completes twen- ve: vears of service as headmaster Pomfret school. From an institu- tion that a quarter of a century ago had but 30 students, a faculty ef only six instructors and_ relatively meager phy- sical equipment. Pomfret school has grown under Dr. Olmsted's leadership in to a school that foday has 301 boys en- | rolled, and ranks among the foremost; preparatory schools of this country. Not | only has the «8hoo] -grown numbers, but to the 30 acres of land that it origi- nally occupied on the main street of Pomfret, have been added others until it now extends over 150 acres, on which are Jocated splendid athl grounds, and a csmpus that is one of the most beau- tiful gpots in Windham county. Not a single buiMing used when . the school first_opened is now in use. fo@ all of th original buildings have been reriaced, and many mnew ones added. Twelve modern structures now house the insti- tution. Among these is the school cha- pel which was presenteq Fomfret school by Mr. and Mrs. George Clark, in mem. vy of their son, for many years a.stu- dent there, and Who was graduated in 1901 : Pomfret _school tuonded William = E. Peck. Dr.. Olmsted came there shortly after, and has serv- ed as head mastér eyer ~since. Thel school devotes itsélf exclusively to pre- paring young men.for college, and each year its graduates leave to enter'leading higher institutions of learning in _ the United States. Dr. Olmsted, whose 25 years of inter- est and activity have made the school what it is, was bormm in 164 in New York city, and there his early life was pent, In 1887 he was graduated from Trinity college, Hartford, with the de- gree of bachelor of arts. He was later ordained as an Ipiscopal clergyman. In 1908 'he received the degree of master of arts from Yale University, and in 1910 Yale conferred aipon him the degree. of L. H. D. was by Dr. Olmsted is' married and has two sons, Willam Beach Omsted, Jr. Yale 15, now of New York; and Frederick Olmsted of Boston, who, like his' father, Is a graduate of Trinity. Not only does Dr. Olmsted hoM the esteem of the hundreds of young men as students of Pomfret school im as a teacher., and a head| but he Is revered by the citizens | of hoth Pomfret and Putnam. Dr. Olm- sted is widely known because of his edu- cational work, On many occasions he hag, delivered * addresses in Putnam. where ne is invariably greeted with an interested audience who recogmize i him « personalMty of unusual attractive- nees and force. At the commenmcement exerclses of Boston University held Monday morning, at which time degrees were conferred upon 456 graduates, the largest number in the history of the university, diplo- mas were given twe Putna mstudents. Misg Minnie Rook, daughter of Rev.gnd | Mrs. S.J. A. Rook, was graduated with the degree of bachelor of science; and Robert J. Torrey, son of Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Torrey, East Putnam, received the degree of master of arts, Dr. and Mrs. James Kent of Larch- mont, N. Y., and daughter, Vale, arrived In Putnam Monday to be guests of Dr. Kent's parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Kent, Church street. Mrs, Marcia Cutler, of Oak Hill, .is Locust Hill farm. Putnam authorities were interested Tuesday in the case of John R. Moran who js being held by the police of Web- ster, Mass., on a charge of issuing a worthless check on the Webster Nation- al bank. Moran told the Webster offi- cials that he was given a checkbook by a Worcester banking house in anticipa- tion of a deposit. Checks from this book have been coming into the bank, al- though it is alleged that no deposit has | ever been made to mget them. Local| act that at least | one of the checks was returned to the bank for collection ‘from Putnam. A Hartford paper commenting aditor- Ially on the discussion of the Putnam city council at its June meeting center- ing around the appearance®f carnivals here, says: “The city of Putnam is about to bar traveling carnival companies. The mayor explains that only one more will be permitted, and that only because a! percentage of the proilts is to go to the | city firemen. That's one way of taking | the curse off, but it is dificultsto see how such a sop makes a cammival, otherwise objectional, & geod thing fer a eity to entertain. A. E. Wilkinson, market garden spe- cialist, 16 with County Agent Frank Da- vis this week, and is; visiting market | gardeners in Brooklyn and other parts of the county. Agent Frank L. Davis of the Windham County Farmers' Association has re- turned from Amherst Agricultural ecol- lege, where he attended commencement Secretary of Agriculture Wal- lace was one of the speakers and Iaid secial emphasis upon the need of eco | nomic leadership in agriculture, This leadership, he said, should be a definite part of the program of all agricuitural organizations, Dr. Hugh B. Campbell of /the State Tuberculesis Sanaterium, Norwich, whe was to begin a series of elinics Tuesday 2t the Day-Kimball hospital. was unable to be at the hospital this week. Ha will be there next Tuesday. The clinics are to be held every other Tuesday. Miss Asnes Mitchell of Shrawsbury, Mass., was a recent visitor at the homs of state treasurer and Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatrie. Charles: Hall of New Haven was a week-end guest at the home of Reuben #anles and- family; Grand View. -Gilbert Perry, son of City Engineer {Allan Thayer of | Keefe of Boston Y. M. C, ha, a student in the school of engi- Hearing) ‘ua “hnn am?'m ‘work” fn strue engineering. He i -planni w...q.!“i!. ta Northeastern mg‘ul 3 do & year of graduate work. ‘Mr. Perry Is a gradvate of Putham High school. City Engineer Perry, and Miss Gertrude Perry are in Boston fo‘attend the com- mencement_exercises. Robert Torrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Torrey, East Putnam, is at the home of his parents, following | hnis| graduation from’ Boston, university . Mr. and Mrs. Rovert Alexander, Far- Tows street, are visiting Mr. Alexander’s father in Charlotte, S. C. { ¢Alexander Varbedian has bou fit from| Charles Letters the cottage house at 25 Walnut street. One hundred and seventéen mem, com- prising Battery A, Connecticut Nation- al Guard, and coming from’ Branford, camped over Sunday night on Tatamlot at the eastern side of Putnam. The ba tery reached Putmam late Sanday aft- ernoon. It was on its way. from Bra ford to Camp -Devens, where it wi put in eight days of intensive training. The company, which s in command of Captain Bverstt L. Averill, is. com- pletely motorized, amd the equipment attracted much attention from the visi- tors at the camp Sunday, and as it pass- ed through the streets of Putnam on Monday morning when the overland course was resumed. Included in the equipment were four 155 MM. K. P. F. guns, and a number of anti-aircraft guns. A number of tractors were used in moving these. The battery left New London Saturday, spending the night outside that city. Monday morning the camp in Putnam was broken up at an early hour and the start for Devens was made. The detail was evpected to reaél: Devens by night. Monday. Also accom- panying the soldiers were’ Colonel C. E. Smith of the State Ordinance Depa: ment, and Captain Crawford, an inspec- tor for the United States army. After the eight days’ training, the battery will return overland to Branford, going by way of Springfield and Hartford. The fifteen boy seouts of Putnam who left the city Saturday for an over- night hike to Alexander's lake return- ed Sunday afternoon. All reported a In the group of hikers were: Patrol leader, Teddy Brosseau of the Woif patrol; patrol leader, Sidney Hayward of the Edgle patrol; Corporal the Wolves; Corporal Beaver patroa and Scouts Morse, King, S. Carpenter and Aldrich of the *¥olf patrcl; Andrews, Keith, Woodis and Perry of the Beaver patrol fine trip. Clark, Marcy, Gilpatric, Arnold, Debar. ardinis of the Eagle patrol and Gil- dard, unassigned. JEWETT CITY A largely attended ceremony macked the insta.lation of Couneil of St. Jean de Baptiste, Louncil Chapleau No. 152, at the room Sunday afternoon and eveninf. allation for Council St Jean D'Arc, Chaplain, Rev. erman; doyen, Joseph Boisvert; president conoraire, Jo- seph Cadieux; president, Louis M. Gingras; vice president, Alexander Bar- hier; secretary, Joseph *Couture; finan- clal secretary, Joseph Couture; treasur- er, F. X. Casavant; master * of- cere- monics, Adelard Dufresne; com. Ordinat- ors. Fred Lefebre and Alph. Fontaine. Conseil Ste. Jean D'Arc, 279, President Mrs. Edna Grenier: vice president, Mde. L. M. Gingres; secretary Miss Marie Roy; financial secrelary and treasurer, Miss Aglace Therien. The guests of honor were. Rev. J. ‘F. Seiferman, L. J. Morin, vice president of the grand lodge E. Vezina, gene-al secretary of the grand lodge; Jossph Lefebre, president of Willimantic lodge ; Alma Forcier, pres- ident of Goodyear lodye;. Mr. Beausoliel and’ J."B. Caron, of Norwich lodge; Mr. Lemieux of Daniel lod; Joseph C. Marsan of Taftville lodge; Mesers. Di and ‘Gondreau of Willimantic; Pxui Pel- lidler of Plainfield and a large delegation rom surrounding towns. y There was a song by the choir preced- ing remarks by Father Seiferman. Vice President L. J. Morin and Joseph Le- febre the last named of Willimantic and Blie Vegina, secretary of grand lodge. Following a° song by Leosa Cyr and a duet by Miss Cyr and Lea Bechaud, there were interesting remarks by M. A. Chagnon of Willimantic, relative’ to a drive which-is to take place to raise funds in New England for a commer- cial college building fo be - erected in Woonsocket. to cost $500,000. for the ed- ucation and advancement ~of French- American students. At the close “of the meeting the Star Spangled Banner was sung by the. St. Jean -de- Baptist cheir. The meeting Was @ great’ succéss. All gifests and members wers served lunch at the society room. The following committee was chosen by the meeting to direct a drive to be had for the college, Mt. St. Charles of Woonsocket: Diree- tor Felix Guillet; president. Louis M. Gingras; first vice president, F. X. Casa- vant; second vice president. Mrs. Edna Grenier; secretary, Miss .Marie Roy; treasurer, Joseph Couture. : At & recent meeting of Fish and Game Protective Association, the constitution and by-laws were adopted and the gollowing officers were | elected : Goring; secretary treasurer, A. L. Stebbins; directors, L. M. Carpenter, H. C. Webster. Applications were sent to the fish and game commissioner for trout, black bass and English pheasants. Thirty-one new members wers the Ashiand enrolled for active membership. The association has obtained three field traps, and a quantity of elay pigeons and practies — PORN. CRONIN—In Stonington (Réad Distri A son fo Mr. and Mrs. Dantel Cescet)” DI PALMA—In Norwich, June 12, 1921, a son to Mr. and Mrs. N i of 22 Slater avenue. o 2 Ealma, MARRIED, NORTON — EMITH —¢In Willtman June 14, 1921, by Rev. John E. Clare, assisted by Rev. Austin Dingnam of ew Haven, Julian Harwood Norton of, Bristol, Conn.. and M Y Srith of Willimantie o | OTPerta PREEMAN—In Preston, June 12, 1931, Milton 'S. Freeman of New aged 43 years. hekaele ") MANWARING—In New London, June 13, 1921, Emma Manw: g 30th year. SR nche CONKLIN—In Tast Lyme, June 14, 1921, Matthew R. Conkl years. i e v Church & Alien 15 Main_ Street Faneral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistam HENRY E CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN and Mrs. Gectge W. Perry. of Provi- dence strect. will tonight (Wednesday) graduate from Northeastern, College of Telephens 328-8 -| sree of bachelor of :L‘—s l}h!":ry are interested in the protection and prop- agation of fish and, game. will be welcome to join The mext . will ‘be held this (Wednesday) evening and is open to all sportsmen interested. . Georse A, Barber completed Monday 12 ‘yéars of employment by Thomas Me- Broome alg resched his eeventy.first birthday. Mr, ] tendered him an informal surprise reception at eight o'clock Monday evening. The gathering took place. at Mr. McBroome's home o Main_street, ‘which also happens to be | Mr. Barber's home as he lives with his employer. Mr. Barber was on duty when 2. Messenger announced that he was warited ‘at the house to attend a tel- phone call, when he arrived he found the following fifteen friends seated ready to recelve him: ¥. D. Ballew, W. T. Crumb, A. M. Clarke, W. H. Brown, H. B. Kingsley, W. A. Richardson, H. D. Rogers, Dennis Barmett, E. E. Gilbert, F. H. Gilber,t G. H. Prior, H. G. Willis, B. R.-Gardner and E. H. Hiscox, besides Mr. McBroome. There were stories old and new,’ gemeral talks on how to run the government and the railroads. M. Barber narrated that he was born on Factory Hill only twe doors from where David Hale Faneing was born. All his life except twe years on his mother's farm and ‘12 years as chef at the White House. he has been a mule- spinner and was an expert in his line for more than 20 years with the Ashland Cotton company and nearly as long_in Packerville. In his younger days Mr, Barber was an expert rifie shot and some of his scores made on the Deid Dog range in Puackerville over 40 years ago are on record today. At 10 o'clock the company was served a roast ehicken din- | ner with, Neapolitan ice cream and coffee cake for dessert. New radishes and fruit punch were added attractions of the menu. Before the company were seated Mr. McBroome presented Mr. Barber a handsome gold watch chain with a seal charm. Should Old Acauaintance Be Forgot sung in unison furnished the closing measure for an evening of great pleasure. Mrs. McBroome was assisted in serving by her two daughters, Miss Mabel and Miss Vera McBroome, and by Mrs. F. H. Gilbert. Sunnybrook camp won from the local champs Monday evening in an exciting bowling match by a margin of 75 points The score: Loeal Champs. Bonny . 110 111 33— Lague 1160 116 80— Boucher 144 118 118— Gilbert .... 100 82 95— 280 Biake . 17 94 96— 307 55T 621 485 1583 Sunmybrook. Hiscox 4.ue 116 121 233 Gillett ..., 8§ 118 341 Symington .107 127 361 Harrington 151 105 361 Belisle .... 193 98 252 543 568 546 1668 At the heme of Edward E. Lewis in Preston Sunday 24 members, mostly of his wife’s family, enjoyed a family gath- ering. Mrs. Lewis was Miss Lulu May Johnson. Her father, Joseph Johmson. was present, also nephews, brothers and a considerable number of the well known Babbitt family. The guests came from Essex, Norwich Town, Versailles and Preston. Mr. Lewis is cream - gatherer for the Jewett City Creamery company and is also a strawberry grower of no little note. The visiting company were | wise and made their v when choicest fruit was availal Charles Perkins, emploved in the box shop at Aapinook bleachery, was painful- ly injured Monday. He was working at the big 13-inch saw when the stick he was sawing flew back, breaking lHis right | thumb and striking him a terrible blow on the right side, cutting the skin. He was unable to be taken home for two| hours Zfter the accident. Belatives and friends will be in Mooosup today to attend the Finn-Elliott wedding. Miss Elliot’s home is in Cen- tral Village. The bridegroom is the only son of Postmaster Daniel Finn and is in charge of Finn Bros.' store in Jewett City. EAGLEVILLE At the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Vin- ton Monday evening, June 13, the town school board and the teachers of the Un- fon district of public schools gave a fare- well reception to State Supervisor A. B. Tord of the Union district for the last thrée years. On behalf of the teachers, a purse of gold was presented Mr. Lord, who will next serve as superintendent of the public schools of Hamilton, Mass. As usual on pleasant Sundays, a good sized company of residents in this part | Peter Grenier and ATTIC” Efl' Fax PAID. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FOUR BIG ‘TIME ACTS VAUDEV FOUR BIG TIME ACTS ILLE —ALSO— Earle Williams, in “EVERY WOMAN'S PR - mBOOBLE!” DAVIS Today and Tomorrow SESSUE HAYAWAKA “BLACK ROSES” ONE OF THE FINEST DRAMAS EVER MADE — ONE THRILL AFTER ANOTHER. 'BEBE DANIELS ‘Ducks and Drakes’ THE STORY OF AN ENGAGED GIRL WHO JUST WOULD FLIRT. —_—_— “THE PUNCH OF THE IR|SH” A FIRST - NATIONAL COMEDY THAT IS A CORKER. Dancing Tonight ASHLAND CASINO CrandalPs* Jors ‘Bind of Willow Point 8 p. m. Standard Time of the town attended the preaching ser- vice at Dunham Memorial church, Mans- | field Depot, Sunday morning. STAFFORD t+RINGS John Kubachka was fined $25 costs by Deputy Judge Taft in borough court, Monday morning on s charge of recklessly driving an automs- bile. Kubachka struck a wagoa in whi Paul Holcik was ridinz on Willington avenue Friday morning and broke one of the wheels. Charles ML Cunm: Alexander S inity of the e and [t who were in the vi lision “The Silver Car” THE NUISANCE WITH JIM AUBREY THEATRE Today and Thursday 'MEMBER IRVIN COBB'S FAM- OUS STORY ? WELL, GOLDWYN PRESENTS WILL ROGERS —IN— “BOYS WILL BE BOYS” IRVIN S. COBB NEVER WROTE A _FUNNIER, KINDLIER, OR MORE HUMAN STORY, AND WILL ROGERS NEVER HAD A $£:T THAT SUITED HIM BET- " Gladys Walton =N “DESPERATE YOUTH” A PICTURE AS THRILLING AS LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT. PROLONGED ENGAGEMENT BY POPULAR DEMAND AL BENSON e New Songs With New Films DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT THAT SNAPPY BAND DANCE, Palmer Hall, Fitchville, Friday Evening, June 17th Good Time Worceste SOUTH WINDHAM Children's day was to have been ob- served im the church § testified that Kubochka had plenty of| lay morning, room to pass the wagon without striking|but owing to so many children being ill it but apparently misjudged tre dis-|it was postponed to ncat Sunday. Bap- tance between the wagon and the curb |y of cnildren will take rin and crashed into the wagon. He was| oo of children will wike riace. driving slowly and damage to the wagon consists of several broken spoiies in one of the rear wheels. “At the same session of court the caia of John Piorck, whose automobile Imto a mixup with a car driven by Vietor Gianantoni at the ocorner of Church and Main street Sunday after- noon was nolled on the payment costs, Piorck was taking a ba'l players to the ball antoni load of bace-| ground and Gisn-| as coming down Chure strest ' and the two cars met at ntarss of the two streets. This ery dangerous corner and the mat ter of makinz it a one-way street is being considered. Dr. and Mrs. A. Worcester attending the 0. Comins ars at SC the graduation Miss Jenaie Myers is having her eyes treated in a hospital in New York. Miss Calista Backus had r guest over the week end Miss Gracs Smith of Canterbury. Mr, and Mrs Leslie A. Clark were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam A. Green of Columbia Sunda Miss Fertha Daniels is a patient in the Herifnrd hospital. Southington.—Information has reached uthinzton that the body of John Kii- has arrived in New York. He w first local boy to pay the supreme ce while fighting for Uncle San local post of the American Legioa was named in his honor. stre Even one El dish qf' Grape:Nuts a daythakes for increased vital energy and working capacity to a marked degree. This wheat and malted barley food, when eaten with good milk or cream, supplies the elements that the body needs in attractive , easily digestible form. You will like the unique flavor of Grape-Nuss “There’s aReason” Made by Postum Cereal Co,,Inc., Battle Creek , Mich. Sold by Grocers Everywhere! PP