Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1921, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Telephone 105 23 Church St What Is Gelag On Io.l.h‘. Obwebetuck lodge, No. 16, L O. 0. I\, mosls at 807 Main street. The weekly meeting of the Willlman- tic Rotary club was held Wednesday noon and was opened in the usual form with the singing of “America” Follows ing the report of Secretary Charles W. HIM, Georke W. Hickey, of the enmter- talnment committee stated that plans for the ladies’ night or a Rotary picnie to be held some time the latter part of the meuth were er consideration but sething definite would be deelded until all members could attend. It was an- mounced that Maurice Leonard have charge of the meeting to be held Tuesday, June 21st, at noon. Alme J. Martineas will zive a five minute talk. James B. Fullerton spoke of notice re- eelved from Supt. Samuel Anderson, of the Connecticut Company, stating that people in Willimantic who were anxious to keep the trolley service would do well to attend the meeting at the comit house in Norwich Friday noot witen the matter would be brought before tne public untilities commission. If setion taken is favorable to thetrollevs, it would mean better service on all lin including South Coventry~Wiliima lime. A representative of that company was to present the company’s side of the question before the Rotarians at the meeting, but no one had arrived. ‘The meeting was turned over (o Junits P. Bath, chairman of the entertainment for the day, and he introducsd Fiwin W. Hill of Norwich, secretary oi the Y. M. C. A. as the speaker. Mr. Hill's sude ject was “Vital Problems of the Day.” Mr. Hill sald in substance: If T were to name the Rotary club, give it anmy same other than the fitting one {t now eajoys, I would call it “The Goldsn Or- der of Optimists.” The way of the Vo~ tarian, and the enjoyment he gents {rom its meetings makes Rotary the only ore ganization anywhere so worthy of the Bame. There are no men better gusti- fied to golve the problems of todav, than the Rotarians, What are some of the problems? The first problem s the problem of the forelgner. When we speak of for- tigners we mean those who come to our shores, some of whom are of doubtful repute. These immigrants form into three froups. The first group welcome ouf dvilization, quickly rasp our ideals, and o them we owe a great debt. The sec- wsd group are those who are slow to trasp, to assimilate our ideals. They wre ready to learn but it is hard, and with these we must be patient, for they will make good citizens. The third and worst group are those we want {0 beware of. When they leave their home coun- iries they care nothing for law or or- Ser. They resent authority, and they sare nothing for the idea of our coun- try. This is a sore spot in our lives. We must see to it that In some way they are rooted out, we owe it to ourselves, our teighbors, and our country to take eafre tat this element s greatly lessened in sumber and put out of existence. The seoond big problem to be solved ® the so-called Capital and Labor ques: don, known as the Labor Problem. I in being willing ciub and deliver his The meeting adjturned at 1.30 o'clock. (Thursday) morning. ers ly agreed for outside workmen hour for & 44-hour Ppastor, unil Teresa James Ryas was linist. The music of Torrington. ver trimmings with and carried & bououe! Kegler, sister of the Beauty Roses. was plaved by Mrs. bride-elect moved to ing, whers the groom William Pencocke of ‘The bride was cut with court train pearls and carried a bride roses and lilies only ornament worn Windham road. One New London, mantie, an onyx ring and to irls she gave & gold cils. | glars, china, Liberty and furniture. High school, class of class of 1815. company. partment during the The grad Rtreet school will be Dr.F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantio Hours—8% a. m. 10 8 p. m. Phone ¥4 21, at 8 o'clock, not John B. Hatvey, Bchool 1917, now a bury college, Vermon! an athlete of ability the college, He is a Fraternity. William Ene, JAY M. SHEPARD Susceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection and costs, amounting the police court. He being Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND |10 Peid ‘his biil EMBALMERS Camp, Mo 8 Dnited 8 Union St. Willimantie, Conn, Phene 290 (Lady Assistant) Moderate price by the yard or by the cut. English 18¢, 25¢, 29¢, 39¢, 45¢c and 50c a yard. “inc.hwidehhiuook,skmd4klm 36-inch wide Plisse, 39¢ and 45¢ a yard. Plain and Check Voiles, 45¢ to $1.00 a yard. [ WILLIMANTIC or lockout are to return to work this to fix the wage seale accepted €2 cents an hour for a week of 50 hours. Wodnesday merning a4 9 o'clock at St. Joseph’s church, Rev. John K. C'ark, ted in marriage Miss Mury Kegler, daughter of Mr. ani Mrs. Clement Kegler of Windham road, and Father Clark aiso celebruted the nuptial mass, Mrs. A, W. Turner, the organist, assisted by C. C. Holmeld, vio- the mass was surg ‘The bdridesmald was Misa Marcella Kegler, sister of the dride, who was attired in orchid taffeta with sil- two Iittle flower girls were. Catherine Curry of Collinsville, a coxs'n of the bride. -Both wore dainty yasllow organ- die and_catried baskets of As the Wedding March ffom Lshengrin the bridesmaid. flower girls in waiting. The bride was given marriage by her father, gowned In bridal satin mings of Auchesse lace. tulle veil caught with pardenias and a string of pearls, the gift of groom, Following the cetemony a reception was held and a dinner was sefved on the lawn at thehomeé of the bride, on ty-five guests attended, eoming trom New York, New HMaven, Nerwich, Bridgeport Tortington, Malden, Mass., Rutland, Vi, and Willi- The £ift of the bride to her mald was gift to the best man was a gold Knighte of Columbus charm and rosaty, and to the ushers he gave gold Rversharpe pen- The bride roceived mifts of cut The bride was a graduate *f Conuin ticut Business University, New Haven. For the past four vears she has beeh with the Willimantic Trust The groom is an ex-gervier man, having served with the Medieal de- connected with the Metropolitan Lite In- surinoe compaoy It Torrington. Mr. ana Mrs. Ryan left during the afternoon on thoir honsymoon which will be spent at Niagara Falls and pointo adfacent Canads. On thelr return they will fe« side in Torrington. The bride's traveling sult was of blue tricotine and shs worc s duvetyn hat embroidered In blue. unting eerelses of Windham sehool auditorium Tuesday evening, June as previously announced. od secretary of the Outing Club. He is giving his home ad- dress as Worcester, Mass., was fined $5 Frank H. Foss, Wedfiesday morning in intoxicated and pleaded guilty, stating that he had intended to look for work, but friends met him and then the jakey did and ft got the best of him. erans, was held Wednesday evening at the state armory on Pleasant strect. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Wikimantic, Comnn. WHITE GOODS FOR FINE LINGERIE of these white goods on hand for the spare moments. Long Cloth, very fine and soft, 36-inch wide, at Special prices on 10 or 12-yard cut. 40-inch wide fine Nainsook, 45¢ a yard—12-yard cut for Japanese Nainsook, 50c a yard—12-yard cut for $5.50. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. | Commander Arthur W. Sweet was in charge. . Robert Bobudn, of Hartford, and Miss ', Mary Rybic were united in mazriage ory ‘Wednesday afterncon at Manstield Four Corners by Rev. Leonard Smith of Spring were John Rybic, brother of the bride, and Misv Agnes Bobuda, sister of the groom. A reception and dinfer followed, some fifty guests attending. Following their honeymoon trip they will ide Alin Hattford where the groom is employ- ed by‘ the Hartford Hieotrotype Com- | Funeral services for Mrs. Julla F.| Rennick were held Wednesday morning at 9.3 o'clook from the family home, No. | 233 Main street. Requiem high mass at Bt. Joseph's church at 10 o'clock was sung by Rev. Otto 8. Beaumeister. Mrs. A. W. Turner was at the organ and at, the offertory Mrs. Henry Mathien sang De Profundis, and for a waiting hymn, ' Some Sweet Day. Burial was in St. Jo-| seph’s cemetery. The bearers were James Murphy, and Thomas Fenton of New London, and James Casey and Bdward | Moriarty of this eity. The Killourey Brothers were in charge. Joseph W. Ryan, 51, died Tuesday, at t. Joseph's hospital after an illness of few days. He is survived by his wife, Mrs, Emma Monty Hyan, three daugh- ters, Misses Margaret, Mary and Cather- ine Ryan of this city; three sisters, Mrs. | AMred Meikle and Mrs, Alfred Stocker | of Wllumgfle and Miss Ellen Ryan of Westerly, I . Mrs. Hinds, wife of Peter J. Hinds, supcrintendent of the manufacturing de- partment of the American Thread Com- pany, didl Wednesday morning at St Joseph's hospital, death being due to per- itenitis, following an operation for ap- peudicitis. The news of her death came as a shock to her many friends in this city and many expressed their sympa- thy. Mrs, Hinds was a woman who | loved her home, and was deeply devoted ' to her husband and six children, the youngest of whom is three years old. She| was esteenied by all who knew her, Owing to the fact that the graduating Mrs. Hinds had lived in this city only |exercises. of the Riverside Grammar since last September. Her husband oneschool take place on the evening regu- year ago-was promoted- from the Hol- larly apnointed for the meeting of the yoke, Mass., mill of the American Thread | Commuriity club and that Chatauqua be- Company, to the superintendency of the|gins the following week there will by manufacturing department of the local no June meeting of the Community club. ghnt. Inwmtel o mber he purchased his|The next meeting will be July 28. lome on ndham road and his famin came here. Mrs. Hinds had alweys hay| The amnual meeting of the Twelfth g001 health and the ailment that direct- | SCho0L district was held Tuesday even Iy caused her death was discovered only |I"&: Dr. G. H. Jennings was re-electod a short time ago. A consultation of doo. | MWember of the board for three years. tors was held a few days ago and it was decided that an operation should | be performed,, and during the operation | ll“vlus discovered that peritonitis had | L in. Mrs, Hinds was bofn in New Bruns- wick, August 19, 1880, the daughter of Samuel A. and Mary Schofield Hough- ton. When she was a child the family moved to Newark, N. J., wheresshe was | educated. About ten years ago the Hinds family moved to Holyoke, Mass., where Mr. Hinds was stationed until his transfer to this eity. Besides her husband she is survived by six children, Misses Gertrude, Mary, Virginia and John, Joseph and Henry C. Hinds, also three sisters, Mrs. Mark Philllps of Newark, N. J., Mrs. Mary| Dunks of Jersey City, N. J., and Mrs.| Myra Brown of Newark, N. J. COLCHESTER _.;Ii'hne‘ hr:e l‘iex plvfif. which has been : concrete on the new stat on the Westchester section hetw:enml;t‘: rallroad crossing at Chamberlain Flats | and the Unionville end finished the | stretoh Tuesday morning. It was brought to the village at noon and a small plece which was taken out on Main street on account of a bad crack, was laid. Wed- fiesday morning the paver was loaded oh the ecars at the rallroad station ana Will be shipped to the New London end of the job. A steam roller and finighing machine were also loaded on the car for New London. About July 1st the road between here and North Westchester will be.opened up, which will be appreci- ated by those using the road as the de- tours have been over very bad road- ways. 4 JEWETT CITY A recent meeting of ‘the Woman's Missionary Society of the Congregational church was held at the home of Miss S. K. Adams. The presidént, Mrs. E. A. Faust, presided. A report was read ? the 46th annual meeting of the Com- necticut W. B. M. A chart arranged by Dr. Burton was used, and a paper was read stating present facts concerning the work. Miss Lucy Baldwin entertain- ed the meeting with a very interesting paper -on_India. Miss S. K. Adams and Miss Helen Hull were the program. com- mittee. Tea was served. Friends of Daniel F. Finn, Jr., were in Moosup Wednesday morning to be present at his wedding with Miss Eliza- beth Eliot of that town. The young man is the only son of Postmaster Dan- iel F. Finn. fine Rotary talk. The master build- at 82 1-2 cents prr week. This is the the seale of of Torrington. Ilov kell, James H. Shea and G. H. Jennings. W. R. Burdick and Alpherie LeClaire wero respectively re-elected tax collector and clerk and treasurer. A five mill tax was laid and $5.000 was paid on the principal pf the district's debt, Postmaster D. ¥. Finn and E. H. His- cox of the railway mail service have re- celved the following letter: To the Public: It is the wish of the president that visitors to the seat of government shall have every opper‘unity to get full infor- mation concerning all governmental de- | partments. It is especially his desire ! that all those who come to Washington |to transact business with any depart- hat to eo-respond, t of tea roses. The drids ani Dorothy American Turner, the ushers, and the the sanctuary rall and his best man, New Haven, we;e n quickly be advised as to the exact loca- and training trim- She wore a lar department or bureau in which may be centered the business which they de- sire to transact. For thig purpose there has been estab- lished 2 bureau of information on the ground floor of the post office department buitding, located on Pennsylvania ave- nue at Twelfth street, which is in charge of competent people who will definitely answer queries of this character. The public is advised of this arrange- ment and invited to make use of the fa- cility, shower bouquet of of the valley. The by the Sride was the hundred and twen- Collinsyi'le ‘WILL H. HAYS, Postmarter General. A Jewett City woman who visited Norwich the other day saw in the win- fow of the Mohican a great pile of poke week greens known by the other names of scoke, garget and pigeon berry. She purchased a peck; they were cooked with bacon. No spring or early sfmmer greens can touch poke weed. It is sel- each of the flower locket. The groom's bonds, zold pleces, There was a large attendance at the|dom, if ever, offered for sale in Jew- luctla:' held at the home of the lace|ett City, yet any burnt-over hillside is John K. Strong on Pleasant street, Tues- | green it, pretty well advanced fow, day. Charles F. Brown was auction- eer. The household goods, also the stock, horses, cows were soid. A large nubmer of summer boarders have arrlved at the esorts fn town. Nearly all the trains from New ' York bring in large numbers and the outlook is that there will be a larger crowd than in former years. Colchester crange held a meeting In the hall Tuesday evening. John Willis of Millington was in town Tuesday. Supervisor Libby wad schools fn Hebron Tuesday. Ciarence Blackleslee of New Haven was at the state road office Tuesday. WOQODSTCCK Mrs. Florence Paine and Miss Carrie Lewis of Danielson were guests over Sunday of H. T. Child. At the Hill church Sunday morning the Children's day service, Children of | the Father's Kingdom, was used. Loretta Griffith, daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. John R. Masters, and Sibyl Pomeroy, daughter | of My, and Mrs. Henry E. Joy, were bap- tized. The play given by Senexet grange in Academy hall Friday evening, entitled The Elopement of Ellen, drew a large audience. ‘Woodstock academy held its field day at Roseland park Friday. The greater number of points was scored by the Blues, thus entitling them to have their | names engraved on the athletic cup. Last year the Golds were winners. Frederick W. Hinrichs was one of the speskers at the dinner tendered Chair-| man George White of the national demo- cratiec eommittee at the Hotel Bossert by by the Hrooklyn, N.>Y., Democratic club | last week Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George G. Spalding have returned from a trip to Indiana. 1912, and Connec- 8o that only the tips are tender enough for greens. In July one will notice its white flowers and Jarge leaves, but when In September the tall purple stems rear themsclves above thelr neighbors in the roadside thifcet, the leaves look as though stained with wine, and the long clusters of rich dark berrfes hang heav- fly from the branches. Most all the native birds feast on the! berries. A tincture of them is used as a cure for rheumatiem. Their dark julce is used to manufacture sort of purple Ink. F All the old time telescopes owned In town have been gotten out and the lenseg carefully adjusted and polished, ready to look the “Alr Man” over today —“Thursday” when he flles over the town with his Norwich Suburban Day Saturday bombs. One of the anti-air craft guns on the park may be used to shoot him up a couple of Griswold home world war, He is in visiting the held at the high at the town hall wi sm _ High junior at Middle- t, has Dbeen elect- The meeting of the Baptist Woman's Missfon Circle was held Tuesday after- noon szt the parsonage, Mrs. A. M. Brown had arranged the programme, which was based on the last two chap- ters of the study book, Bible and "Mis- sions, on How the Bible Has Influenced Art, Architecture and Music. Art was illustrated by famous paintings, archi- tecure by Ttalian pictureés, and music by a selection from the oratitio of St Paul, The Lord Is Mindful of His Own, sung by Mrs. G. H. Prior. Articles were read showing the influence of the Bible through ordinances and church festivals on non-Christian natives. Leaves from the Tree weze read, the items heing| written on imitation leaves of a tree. Truths showing how Christianity had developed a book-reading public—how it had permeated all literature, and show- ing how impossible it would be to blot out the Bible from the world were read. Mrs. BE. J. Davan has returned to her home in Brooklyn, N. Y., after two weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs, Edmond Jodoin. State Agent A. W. Buchanan will be at the Riversile Grammar school Tues- day afternoon next to issue certificates to the children who desire to work dur- ing the vacation. Daniel F. Finn and his bride were overtaken by the confetti and rice sec- tion of the wedding party, by the mere and is popular at member of Chi Psi to $12.15, by Juage was charged with Augustas C. Tyler Spanish War Vet- Easy to Get Rid of Enemy. Long before bullets were ever thought of &s an ideal messenger of death, the idea of working evil on an snemy was extensively practiced by the Ojibwa Indian. He would make & small wooden image of the one whose destruction he sought, and then pierce turn of a trick of fate. They made a its head or heart with & needle. He | .0 © 3 Clelly planned get-a-way, was positive in his bellef that the ob- | arter the wedding breakfast at the Ject of his hate would be similarly affected. However, to make certain, be would burn the puppet to the ac- companiment of magical words. bride’s home in Moosup. The Jewett City auf®moblle parties finally scented the trail and beat it after them down the state road. They only hit a few of the high spots coming down, with Danny in the lead and going strong. At the Jewett City raliroad crossing a heartless and altogether unholy engineer Jud Tunkins, The committee now stands G. A. Has-} ment or bureau of the government mam{ tion and means of reaching the particu- ! AN Y “ = o THE NEW LIGHT-SIX NOW $1335! " 'This new price is possible because it includ, " on castings, forgings, stampings, motor, top, étc.—because amount es but one manufacturing profit axles, transmission;, frame, body, of overhead expenses included in this new low price is very small-—because excess weight s eliminated without sacrifice of The shipping weight of the car, 2500 pounds, is distributed equally over the four wheels. In operating this car you receive the benefit of the economic advantages durability or quality. arising from its and high quality, sug::) design, skillful manufacture, excess factors of use ety —it will go from 12,000 to 15,000 miles on the standard 32x4 cord tires. —it will go from 18 to 22 miles on a gallon of gasoline. —it will render from 8 to 10 years of satisfactory service. This is a Stadebaker Year NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS f. 0. b. Factories, effective June lst, 1921 Touring Cars and Roadsters Coupes and Sedans T ¥ e e G- ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES NORWICH MOTOR CAR CO. | | action of the board does not affect the present teachers. The Jewett City Red Cross execulive board at its meeting Monday cvening, voted to send one hundred dollars from the treasury to the Puebly, Colorado flood sufferers. Any {ndivilual donations for this cause may be given to Misz Ros- anna DesJardins, ‘reasurer of the lccal Red Cross chapter, and she wiil for- ward such money. Letters of thanks have been received from the schoo com- mittee of the town of Lisbon and State Inspector L. T. Garrison of Willimantic, for the one hundred dollars given by the chapter to help pay for a visitng nurse in the town of Lisbon. John Barrett, who was geaduated from the Norwich Free Acad:my Tues- day held the seventh place on the honor roll. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary M Douglass were held in Betnel church, Sunday afternoon. Rev. John Thompson officiated and the church choir sang. Burial was in Rixtown cemetery and the bearers were Irving O. Burdick, Teter Gustafson, Russell Brand and Edgar Lewis. The funeral of Mrs. FElizabeth A, Smith of Glasgo, was held Tuesdiy aft- ernoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Saran A. Shaw. Rev. John Taon: son conducted the services.. Burial was ‘n Pachaug cemetery. Hourizan Dros. were in charge.of the arrangements. ‘The graduating exercises of the Riv- erside Grammar school will be hald in Finns Opera house on the evening of June 23rd. GOSHEN At Mount View farm E. H. McCall is running a lime and clover demonstration, for the farm bureau. He is trying out the use of lime and acid phosphate against no treatment at all. E. W. Jones is running a demonstration orchard and it is expected that the orchard field meeting will be held some time during the coming fall. A number of former students attended the alumni and commencement exercises at Storrs college Friday and Saturday. A feature reported very impressive was the dedicatiop of nine beautiful trees set on the college campus in memory of the nine brave students of the college who‘ paid the supreme sacrifice in the world war. A farewell reception was given Rev. and Mrs. Thomas A. Williams at the home of Miss Clara Gillett on Goshen Hill Friday evening. There was & good sized number present. Games were play- ed and a social time enjoyed. As a token of esteem and friendship Mr. and Mrs. Williams were presented $20 in gold. Rev. Mr. Williams gave his farewell ser- mon Sunday, when there was a good at- tendance. The service closed with sing- ing God Be With You Till We Meet Again. The Christian Endeavor meeting in the evening was also led by the pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Williams and daughter, Miss Olwen Williams, have been spend- ing several days at the home of William G. Thomas. Monday they left Goshen for their new home in the city of Vesper, Wis. .Two young wild ducks were captured here this week. It is hoped they can be tamed and domesticated. Considerable blasting is being done at Camp Moween, where much grading is Jud Tunkins says it might be better for the werld if tombstones were more relisble. No matter what kind of a life & man leads, he's almost sure of & complimentary epitaph. backed a long freight into the state road crossing just as pursue dand pursuers approached in a cloud of dust. There was nothing to do but hold wup. Dam couldn’t jump the freight.. Like bees his hailers were upon him. They climbed onto the top of the automobile and crawled under it, opened both doors and stood on the hood. 'The Mr. and Mrs. Finn were buried in rice and covered with confetti. After the longest spefl the freight slowly crawled away. Dam muttered something not just audible, but surely not complimentary to crossing blocking. The best laid schemes of mice and men don’t always work out as im- tended. At a meeting of the board of educa~ tion Friday it was voted in accordance with the state requiremen: that hereaftes ‘all district committees be required to employ anly such inexperienced teachers as ave been graduated from high school and have the equivelent of at least one term of normal school. This — The man who'begrudges himseif an oc- casional hearty laugh is the worst kind R ————————yaay INGROWN TOE NAIL ~ TURNS OUT ITSELF inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive siin undemeath the toe nail that it cannot penetrate the flesh, and the nail naturally outward al. G ugss" 1s & harmles, antlseptic man 3 eptic - ufactured for chiropodists. However, anyome can from the Hnv hottle confatnine direntions. being done and & tennis court is being constraeted. MYSTIC At the annual meeting of the Mystie Country club, held Monday evening in the eclubhouse on Jackson avenue, the following officers were elected: President, C. H. Williams; = recording eecretary, Miss Annle Greenman; financial secre- tary, Mrs. L. E. Kinney; treasurer, John B. Grinnell; members of the board, A. W. George, Mrs. Herbert 8. Davis and Mrs. S A. Boylen. The semi-monthly meeting of the ciub will be held this (Thursday) evening in the clubhouse. The grand officers of the Order of Eastern Star were guests of Charity e 61, 0. E. S, Wednesday evening. Prior to the meeting, supper m‘uflo‘e‘_ and later degree work was The members of the Ladies’ Aid of tha Cengrerational church amd thais y 21 MAIN STREET husbands were guests at supper Tucsday of Capt. and Mrs, F. W. Hibbe at their home in Centér Groton. Miss Louise Noyes is i1l with mumps. Misses @ladys nad Hazel Dewey left Monday for Hartford gnd from there will go toyNew York to resume their du- ties in a hospital. Mrs, Burrill A. Herriek of Norwich was a caller In the village Monday. LYME Lindly Hosford and family of Minne- sota arrived at their summer home the first of the week. William Pentz spent a few days New York last week. Mr. Lathrop, daughter Bernice and son Robert of Hartford spent Sunday at their summer home on the Norwich turn- pike. A party of men from the Miller lamp works in Meriden took dinner at the Martin house last Saturday. Artigt Greyson of Princeton, N. J., is registered at the Martin Bouse. Mrs. Crook entertained Mrs. Terune of Rutherford, N. J., last week. Mrs. Blizabeth Lord of New York and her sister, Mrs. Ellen Mack of Water- bury, are at the old home at Brockway's Ferry. Mr. Levi of New York Is a guest of C. M. Tiffany at the Anchorage. Mr. and Mrs. Crowley spent the week end at their summer home on Locust HilL BOLTON NOTCH Mrs. E. A. Read has returned from South Lincoln, Mas., where she was a guest of her sister and niece. 3 Mrs, Loren Maine has as her guests, her sister, Mrs. Kimberly and Mr. MacIn- tosh, also her sister, Mrs. Cody, and daughter, Carrie, from Hartford. Miss Mary Cross was in Andover on Tuesday to visit her mother mad Mrs. Wells, on the Charles Baker place. Dr. M. Maine was in Boston Wednea- day to attend the Alumn| meeting of the New England members of Baltimore Dental college. Loren Maine was in Hartford Satur- day; he attended the air meet at Brain- ard Fleld. Mr. Maine was 84 years old in February. Mrs. Lucy Maine was in Haroford on Wednesday. POQUETANUCK The last meeting of the Parent-Teach- ers’ association of Preston was held at the parish house at Poquetanuck Wed- nesday, June §. Tk meeting oJéned at 8 p. m. Mrs. Appleton Maine presiding. After the singing of several songs by the assembly, Mrs. John Taylor %as elected treasurer of the association, as Mrs. C. S e e e e — NORWICH, CONN. Baer, the former treasurer, has reslgn- ed. ‘It was voted to hold a pienic at The Pines at Brewster's Neck Jlne 16, and & committes was named to make arrange- ments, Mrs. George Manefield being chairman. Mrs. Appleton Maine made » statement concerning the improvements and_expense of the schools during the past year. A dialogue was given by Rose Marcus, Grace Babrowski, Florence Lavallee, children from the primary room. There was a solo by Ruth Blatherwick and a dialogue by Miss Luele Ayer and Fred Doolittle. A social hour followed at which refreshments were served by Mrs. George Mansfleld, Mrs. Maine, Mrs. Rodgers Mrs. Sauer and Mrs. Flynn. BRIC —_— 51A L NEWS Windsor. — Arrangements are ooin pleted for laying the cornerstone of the John Fitch school on Friday afternoon af 2 o'clock. The class of 1921 will lay tie stone. Durham.—Miss Helen Steele of Mid. dletown and Oliver Bristol of Dufrham will be united In marriage at the Churck of the Ephiphany todav (Thursday) a!f 4p m New Haven—The Pardajls Lunch sys- tem, with stores in New Haven, Har:. ford, Waterbury and Springfield, is in the hands of a receiver. Falling off tv business is the cause. 3 New Britaln—Mayor O. F. Curtis has announced the reappointment of Harry C. Jackson, Miss Mary A. Camp- bell and Oscar F. Krause to the pub- lice amusement commission. Rowayton.—The engagement has been made public of Mrs. Eisie Brown Jen- kins, daughter of Mrs. Frank Gould Brown of Raybourne, Rowayton, to Wal- ton Livingston Oakley, a son of Mrs. Walton Oakley of 18 West Forty- Eighth street, New York. Middletown—During the fun in the house at Hartford just before adjourn- ment, Representative Samuel Russell, Jr., of this city, was presented a memento, a flock of sheep surrounded by a fence as a reminde: of his earnest efforts to secure the passage of the sheep femce bill. Middletown—An investigation has been on at Wesleyan university as ths result of the disappearance of several crucibles uséd by students for chemical purposes. These crucibles, said to num- ber nine, were valued at from $75 to $100 each and were taken from lockers in the laboratory. Enter the Coliapsible Drum, A folding drum for orchestra musi clans has been invented that is extend ed to full size by I'~ged ribs betwees the heads. the finest tca on the market to- day—isn’t that a pretty good teason for trying it oncei’’