Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1921, Page 6

DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS DANIELSON Phe graduation and attendant musieal festival of pupils of the elementary schools of Killingly is to take place this (Thursday) afternoon at three o'clock, standard time, in the town hall. Chil- drem of schoois throughout the town will participate and the exercises are public. The program has been arranged as fol- lows: Lullaby, (quartet), Dayvilie New Life (two parts) eighth grades; Doll Drill, grade one, Attawaugan; Over the Waves (two parts) grades 5 and §, Dayville; Wik Dance, Grade 1B, Good- year; The Midshipmite, three paris) Grades 7 and 8, Danielson; The Rose Bud, Grade 1, Attawaugan; Presentation of Diolomas, Robert W. Boys; Whistling Farmer’ Boy. Grades 1-3, Bast Killingly ; Lift Thine Eyes (three parts) Grades §-3, Ballouvhlle; Plgrim Maidens, Grides 3 and 4, Dayville: The Little Dog Rarker (quartet) Danielson? Vacation Song (two parts) Grade 5, Danielson América,. all. Wednesday, Mra. Marinda C. Butler Robinson, who Is visiting at Brooklyn, mave out the following statement , of very special local interest on account of Mrs. Robinson's long and successtul work along uplift lines in this and sur- rounding communities: There has gone all over the country a report that the Woman's Christian Tem- nerance Unlon has prowosed to work for a 1aw prohibiting men from smoking which Is aboslutely falss. Mrs. 5lla Boole, pres- ident of the New York State W. C. T. T". emphatically denfed it at the Insti- tute held in Claverack last week. What the W. C. T. U. has been deing Rely on Cuticura To Clear Away Skin Troubles T e DANTELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling ie the sport for all. Prizes given away every Saturday. THEER s a0 aavertising mearum m Bastern Comnecticut equal to The Bulles ¥n for businese ssults. \ these many years amd will continue to do in to teach our boys and girls of the injurious effects of .obacco in all forms upon their: precious bodies ; believing it is just and right that they should know this befere they have formed the habit of smoking. In this righteous propaganda they have united women of all creeds in a common soolal and Christian task against a narcotic which has been ‘proven beyond all cavil of sapping the life. physically and mentally of thousands of our boys. will continue to protest against smoking in public places where women and chil- dren are wont to mingle with men. = At the dog show in one of our larze cities was to be seen in . conspicuons places “No smoking alowed. It hurts the doga.” Are we a nation of Christian men and women, educated to believe in manly chivalry to tolerate in the presence of women and children wrat will not be allowed it the presence of dogs? The W. C. T. U. has made good in the colossal task—the greatest in the his- tory of social reform—the prohibition of the liquor traffic and I am quite sure they will “carry.on” until they have this world a safer place for little chil- dren. In o doing they will be walking steadfastly In the steps of Jesus, who never failed to show ‘women' and chil- dren the most delicate courtesy. The white ribboned women ask men to deal justly for the common zood of all. It is good for all of us to remember that “Good manners are made up of pet- ty sacrifices. The name of Henry Chartier shonld have been included in the list of those who make up the class to be, graduated from St. James’ school next week, this nam having been inadvertently omitted from the roster published in Wednes- day’s issue of The Bulletin. The class to be graduated from St. James' school nurmrers 17, Another clinic In the Interest of those who are suffering with tuberculosis or fear that they may be afflicted with the disease I= to be held here Tuesday next by Dr. Hugh B. Camphbell. specialist at the state sanatorium at Norwich. Dr. Campbell comes here under the plees of the civic federation and will be at the health station in the town hall building at 9.30 a. m. standard time. The merehants’ committes of the chamber of commerce will present to that body, it was said Wednesday, a plan for the members to unite in promoting a Suburban day in Danielson. A tre- mendous suecess was made of such a PUTNAMMOTOR MART, Inc. SALES CONTEST This week our salesmen are engaged in a drive for a $100 prize for greatest sale of Studebaker and Chevrolet cars. score to date is : MONDAY—FREIDMAN, 2—VINCLETTE, 1—BENOIT, —COGSWELL. TUESDAY — FREIDMAN, —COGSWELL. WEDNESDAY—FREIDMAN, 2—VINCLETTE, 1—BE- NOIT—COGSWELL If you are considering buying a Stude- baker or Chevrolet car—do it now, and help make the contest a great success. PUTNAM MOTOR MART, Inc. Telephone 8-2 The | I 1—VINCLETTE—BENOIT t is true that we have and | | aus- | ¢ |to show here, and, on the other PUTNAM, CONN $1.00 FOR “REGAL” $2.00 CORSETS $1.00 FOR LADIES $3.00 and $3.50 SHOES $1.00 FOR A PAIR LADIES’ “LEYTON” SILK GLOVES $1.00 “OR LADIES’ HOUSE DRESSES $1.00 FOR LADIES’ ( INE QUALITY VOILE WAISTS $1.00 FOR CHILDREN’S GOOD QUALITY GINGHAM DRESSES $1.00 FOR 4 35c BATH TOWELS $1.00 FOR 2 LADIES’ 79¢ UNION SUITS | London, feature in Hartford recently and Nor- wich is to try It this week. No definite announcement was made Wednesday as to the hour that Lieut. Stuart Chadwick may be expected to' fiy over Danielson today, (Thursday) but the purr of the motor of his plane should- give ample warning to the hundreds who are anxiously awaiting his appearance, especially the young' people. Some hail was mixed with the rain that fell over this territory in a thun- der storm of brief duration Wednesday afternoon. The rain was not sufficient to relieve the dry condition of the soil where crops are being grown. About 150 operatives of the Quinebaug company have community gardens #n the West Sidq this year. The land. being cultivated is owned by the mill company, which has, for a number of years, made a, practice of allowing the employes the use of land to grow garden crops, which are of great variety. The gardens are well kept and mush attentfon is given them. some of the workers doing their gardening In the early morning before work while others use the time from 5 o'clock until nearly dark. Members of Sarah Williams Danielson chapter, D. A. R. are to meet in the vestry of the Congregational chureh thi% (Mhursday) afternoon at 3 o'clock. The annual K. H. S.-Alumni baseball game, always n feature of commence- ment week, is.scheduled to be played htis year Friday afternoon, Jun 24, Sidney P. Marlaad of the alumni is anxious to get In touch- with graduates who are to make up the team that wiil oppose K. H. 8. The body of Fred Hall, who died as the result of injuri>s received when he was struck by an automobile at Bellows Falls, Vt., Saturday last is expected to arrive here today and will be taken in charge by Undertaker L. E. Kennedy. Arrangements for the' funeral had not been completed Wednesday. At the Sacred Heart church in Wau- regan Monday, Rev. Henry F. Chagnon of Taftville was celebrant of a solemn high mas sof requiem for his brother. Philisa Chagnon, who died as the result of injuries received when he was work- ing on a pole when a transformer burn- ed out at Bristol last week. A number of priests from eastern Connecticut par- ishes were within the sanctuary. Mem- bers of the Bristol lodge of Elks acted as bearers. Louis E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangzements. Danielson is beginning to have essed upon it what it means through a summer season' without sprinkling the streets that it has been the custom to sprinkle. Clouds of dirt have been blowing over everybody and everything during the present week. It has been expensive in the past to carry out tie sprinkling program. but there are those who will tell yofi now that it was worth the money. Some protest is being heard In Danlel- son against allowing any more carmivals hand, is a very general demand among e people at large for such entertain- ment as this sort of enterprise afford However, no other carnival company is >.ntemplating exhibiting here for the oresent, So the issue raised need not e pressed at this time. Members of the Bohemfan club cor- poration are looking forward to a feld ¥ and outing which they expect will held during August. Hnery Steele of Worcester was a visitor with friends in Danielson Wed- nesday. : At th» town hall Wednesday afternonn there was a rehearsal of songs that some of the pupils will sing at the ele- mentary school exercises this Thursday im- to gmet there | atternoon H. M. Caruthers' of PBoston, formerly owner of what is now the Ascentic Preo- ducts company mill at . East Killingly, was a visitor here Wednesday. WOODSTOCK VALLEY Mrs. z is Julia B. Clapp of Pomfret Land- with Mrs. Cooper. Frank Powell is entertaining his father from New Haven. Major Ballou, Raymond Rergesson, Mr, Allen and Mr. Ingalls _of Woonsocket were at Maplewood farm Sunday, also Frank Cunningham and Edward Holton of Providence Mrs. Freer in town Thu an Racine of Pomfret day and Frid: was Ferdinand Kenyon is at Newport News. Va Miss Blanche V. Smith attended the thirtieth anniversary_of the Williams Memorixy_Institute June 14th. imnae, held in ew Dollar Days Friday and Saturday June 17 and 18 DOLLAR SPECIALS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. $1.00 vUR 2 PAIRS LADIES’ “CHIPMAN” $1.00 SILK STOCKINGS $1.00 FOR 2 LADIES' WHITE MUSLIN PETTICOATS $1.00 FOR 2 LADIES’ MUSLIN ENVELOPE CHEMISE $1.00 FOR 6 PAIRS LADIES’ STOCKINGS $1.00 FOR 2 PAIRS OF LADIES’ 75¢ LISLE STOCKINGS $1.00 FOR 4 LADIES’ 35¢ VESTS $1.00 FOR A GOOD SUIT CASE $1.00 FOR A $2.50 VALUE ALUMINUM TEA POT $1.00 FOR MEN’'S EXTRA QUALITY BLUE DENIM OVERALLS $1.00 FOR MEN'S “MONEY- WORTH” WORK SHIRTS $1.50 Value $1.00 FOR 3 MEN’S 50c UNDER- SHIRTS OR DRAWERS $1.00 FOR 2 MEN'S BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS The Keystone Store, DANELSON Byron Sherman of New York was a recent. visitor with his mother, Mrs. Mary. G: Sherman. Mr. ‘Sherman this June was graduated from Columbia university with the degree of doctor of medicine. This summer he and Mrs. Sherman are to be at Tuxedo Park, N. Y., where he is en- gaged in camp work. “Richard M. Holmes, a student at Clark university, came to Putnam Wed- nesday to spend a few days with his grandmother, Mrs. A. W. Macdonald, of Oak Hill. He will leave Friday for New London, where he will be the guest of a college friend, and from there will zo to his home in Mt. Vernon, N. Y., for the summer. 5 Miss Ruth Bartlett of Main daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Bartlett, went Wednesday to Middle- town, where he is to attend the com- mencement festivities at Wesleyan uni- versity. . v The body of Paulf Jenes, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 'E. Jones, who died Sunday at the home of his parents. 19 Kureka street, Worcester, was brought to West Thompson Tuesday afternoon for burial. The Jones family formerly lived street, in Putnam. A number of Putnam people were in North Grosvenordale Wednesday after- noon attending class day exercises of the Tourtellotte Memorial High school. Ray C. Bosworth, Ernest C. Morse, Silas M. Wheelock, C. Dwight Sharpe, Mrs. Annie Child and Mrs. Frederick J. Daniels have been named a committee to have charge of plans for redecorating the interior of the Second Congregational church. The wedding of Guy L. Baker, assist- ant cashier of the First National bank of Putnam, and Miss Ruth Galvin of Brain- tree, Mass., was held Wednesday at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Mary B. Daniels of Ring street is the guest of a friend at Willimantic camp ground. A -meeting of the Baptist Woman Home Missionary societies of the Ash- ford association was held Wednesday at the Baptist-church in Putnam. Because of the thunder showers in the early part of the afternoon the attendance was not as large as had been hoped for, although representatives wWere present ~from the churches in Danielson, Willimantic, Thompson. Willington and other towns in the district. , The all-day session opened at 10 o'clock, with a devotional service. Miss Grace Spaulding, associa- tion director, was in charge of the meet- ings. The devotional service was direct- ed by Mrs. Ida G. Kennedy. This service {opened with the singing of My Faith Looks to Thee, after which Mrs. son. Rev. John C. Stodda astor of the Putnam hurch, offered prayer, which was fol- lowed by another hymn, Close to Thee. At the close of this service Miss Spaulding cordially welcomed to the as- sociation Mrs. John Stoddard, wife of ti Putnam pastor s was the first meet- ociation held since Mr. and ldard e been in Putnam. Stoddard »onded. Reports were | then presented. The treasurer, Miss Ro: Up Kennedy read the scripture 1 Hall of Willington, made her report. tives of various churches in t were called upon. Mrs. K. n spoke for the Willimantic church, Mrs. Mathewson for Warrenville. Mrs. E. M. Cariton for the Brandy Hill church, Thompson, M Matthews for Willington and Mrs. Brown for Danicl- | {son. Mrs. John P. Sabin of the Putnam church gave an account of the Boston jubilee meetings, and the eastern branch conference at Norwich, which she at- tended. The literature report was given by Miss Grace Spaulding of Danielson ; Mrs. J. Bryden Kent of Putnam told of the extension work being done by the association. The final report of the morn- ing meeting was given by M Ada Bowen, who snoke on W. W work. The and business G. At noon a basket lunch was eaten. aftérnoon session began at 1 o'clock, after completing the unfinished left from the forenoon the address was given by Miss Mathild Brown of the port of entry, Boston, whose subject related to detention work. Captain of Police John Bulger stalling municip is in- t the police headquafters in the building on Church street a | card index eystem which is to be used in keeping a record of all rt business This will do away with the ineflicient ledger system now employed. which makes reference to back cases extremely difficu Captain Bulger is planning to record in the card svsiem all cases that { have co before the court since he came into office three This involves filling out near! 1,000 cards. On each of the blanks which he has had prepared is given name of the prisoner. cause of arrest, officer making ‘arrest, disposi- tion of case, the judge's name, fine or $1.00 FOR ANY PAIR OF MEN'S AND BOYS’ SHOES IN. THE STORE $1.00 FGOR A DOZEN PAIRS OF MEN’S STOCKINGS $1.00 FOR 6 PAIRS MEN'S 25¢ STOCKINGS $1.00 FOR 4 PAIRS MEN’S SILK STOCKINGS $1.00 FOR A GOOD PARR OF BOYS' PART-WOOL PANTS $1.00 FOR MEN'S “NATIONAL” DRESS SHIRTS "$1.00 FOR MEN’S “LEYSON” BALBRIGGAN UNION SUITS $1.00 FOR 2 MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS (Slightly Soiled) (Modes of Today) A harmless, yet very effective, treat- ment is here given for the quick re- moval of hairy growth Mix enough powdered delatone and- water to cover the undesirable hairs, apply paste and after 2 or 3 minutes remove, wash the skin and the hairs have vanished. One application usually is sufficient, but to be certain of results, buy the delatone i an original package. Mix fresh as ‘wanted. e costs imposed and collected, and’ descrip- tion of the prisoner. Each card is type- written. Eight-hour ys, and even occasional periods of overtime, give no worry to Henry Covell of 169 Grove street, Put- nam, who Wednesday celebrated his S4th birthday by putt'ng in. his usual time as carpenter at the plant of the H. K. H. Silk company of this city. In spite of his years, Mr. Covell can drive a nail as true as he ever could, and do fine work with a precision that is the envy of many of the younger men who are fol- lowing his trade. Mr. Covell has been plying his trade for over (three score vears and, accordinz to him, he is not yet ready to put down his tools and re- tire. His health is good, and he loves his work, s0, as he asks. why should he quit? It is rare that Mr. Covell misses at the plant where he is employed. vell was born in Killingly om 5, 1837, the son of Oliver and Candis Smith Covell. At 15 he came to Putnam wita his parents and moved into a house on what was then Eim street. Later they moved to the Grove street scction of the city, and about 30 years ago Mr. Covell built {he home he now occupies, corner of King and Grove streets. Nov. 19, 1860, Mr. Covell mar- ried Miss Abbie Hazard of Putnam. With them at the family home are their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Law. Mr. Covell enjoys excellent health, and Mrs. Covell, too, i able to get out. They hope ty celebrate their 62d wedding anniversary- in November. Graduating exercises of the grammar schools of the town of Woodstock were held Wednesday night in the auditorium | at Woodstock academy. Diplomas were | given to 26 bovs and girls. The program | was as follows: Invccation, Rev. F. B. Harrison ; music (a) There's Music in the Air, (b) A Warrior Bold; oration, Bene- dict Arnold, William Galenski; essay, Light, Ethel Marion Chaffee; essay, Joan of Arc, Gladys Esther LaMontague; ora- tiop, Development of America. Geraid Phaneuf; music (a) Santa Lucia, (b) Massa’s in the Cold, Cold Ground; ora- tion, Wheat, Albert Anderson; oration The State Trade School, Fred Henry Berger; essay, History Woodstock, Harry Rutishauser; Doily Madi- son, Marion Stahl John Bur- roughs, Henry oration, The ilesian Dispute, Walter Hugo Ander- on; two songs. All Through the Night, Carry Me Back to Old Virginny, chorus; oration, Life of General Pershing, Ger- ald Phaneuf; essay, Theodore Roose- velt, Exoa lda Fairfield; oration, Elec- tricity. Arthur Theodore Johnston; ora- tion, World's Ancient Porcelain, Arthur F. Johnston; oration, Abraham Lincoln, Walter Johnson; presentation of diplo- mas by Oliver Hiscox, chairman of the school committee; remarks, T. F. Rupp, supervising agent; music, The Home- land ; benediction. The graduates ary Marion Alida Stahl, William Galenski, Robert Wilmer Bennett, Ethel Marion Chaffee, Exoa Ilda Fairfield, Charlotte Minerva Potter, Helen Sophia Shead, Doris Marion Shead, Gladys Esther La- Montague, Gerald Phaneuf. Spencer G. Collin, Donald Barber Williams, Lilly | Alice Skoogberg, Gladys Estella Harring- ton, Clarence Albert Anderson, Arthur Theodore Johnston, Henry Blackmar Safford, Arnold Frederick Johnston, Walter Hugo Anderson, Stanley Schuy- ler Sheldon, Fred Henry Berger, Harry James Morgan, Thomas Patrick Kelley, Louise Wilhelmina Lowe Harry Rutia- | hauser and Walter Johnson. At the adjourned annual meeting of the Putnam Chamber of Commerce Mon- day night in the chamber rooms A. Newton Vaughn was elected president of the organization. Other officers for the were elected as follows: First vice of essay, oration, Safford ; president, Earl C. Rogers; second vice ent. Charles A. Richard; third vicej sident, William E. Mo treasurer, Daniel J. Byrne; board of directors,: Charles E. Dean, John G. Johnson, George L. Padgett, Oscar Dugas, Robert W. Boys, Charles A. Thayer, Miss Kath- erine Byrne, G. Harold Gilpatric, Frank F. Russell, Otto E. Wulf. The reports of the committees which have been canvassing for new members showed that their efforts had been very successful. A “total of 148 new aplica- t for membership and renewals were 1 to the meeting, and the new appli- admitte dto membership. The com- mittees are to continue their activity, and it is expected that many additional new members will be secured. A committee was appointed. to arrange for further improvements in the rooms,| nich have lately been repainted. The newly elected president, Mr. Vaughn, came to Putnam two yvears ago to take over the insurance and real es- tate business of the ‘late Richard Gor- man. In accepting the office Monday night Mr. Vaughn told of the experience of the Chamber of Commerce in Wil mantic, where he wae for. several years one of the prominent workers in the or- zanization, and expressed the opinion at the Putnam chamber could likewise be built up into a very strong force for zood in the community. He quoted from the by-laws of the chamber to show that its purpose was to advance the general interest of all the citizens, and urged that the membership be made to include men in all walks of life, rather than business men only. Such an organization, he be- lieved, would stand next to the chureh and the home as the real backbone of a! community. All of the newly chosen di- rectors were eailed on for remarks, and responded briefiy. A feature to which attention was called by several of the members is that the organization now in- cludes 10 women among its membership, one of whom is a member of the board of directors. Tuesday morning Captain of Police John Bulger learned that Mrs. Lucy Hall, wife of Fred Hall, who was killed Satur- day when struck by an automobile in Bellows Falls, Vt, and for whom the po- lice of Putnam and Killingly have been searching for two days in order to notify her of her husband’s death, is living in Paine’s Village, Fast Killingly. This in- formation was secured when Captain Bulger found that a daughter of Mrs. Hall was living in West Glocester, R. I, and he had communicated with her. The captain was not able to get in touch with Mrs. Hall but turned the matter over to Sheriff Charles Aver of Killingly. A few more details of the accident in which Hall was killed were learned in Putnam Tuesday by the police. According to in- Almost Usbelievable ‘You can hardly realize the wonderful im. provement to yourskin and complexion your after usingGouraud'sOriental Cream for the first time. | | Send I5¢. for Trial Stza Gouraud's Oriental Cream ‘have followed e FULL CARLOAD OAK FLOORING |- NOW BEING UNLOADED PRICE ABSOLUTELY RIGHT The Flooring is uniform, as to color and texture, perfect as to manufac- ture, and of superior- quality. Its remarkably smooth surface is un- surpassed and it makes an ideal foundation for a beautiful interior. Very few people realize how much they can get for their money by laying 3-8 inch Oak Floors over old Floors. Let us know the size of the room you wish to fioor. You will be surprised and pleased at the figure we can quote you. H. F. & A. J. DAWLEY PHONE 62 NORWICH, CONN. MAPLE — LONG LEAF PINE — SPRUCE — CYPRESS ROOFING — SHINGLES — WALL BOARD — NAILS ——— formaticn received from Bellows Falls, Hali wus found unconscious in the road- way on the outskirts of the city. He was suffering from a fractured skull and hi nose and jaw weré broken. He was taken to u hospital and died a fow hours late=- A bioycle was also found near tie scene of the accident, and it is sup- posed that while riding i* Hall was struck b passing automobile. Bacealaureate . exereises of Putnam High school will be held Sunday evening at the Second Congregational church. The address will be by Rev. John Stod- dard, pastor of the Putnam Baptist charch. Mrs. Walter J. Bartlett of .Putnam has recently been appointed as county chairman of the Connecticut W. C. T. U. department of 1 morality Delphis Montigny, Jr., and Elise Du- mont, daughter of Aime Dumont, both of Putnam, were married Tuesday by Rev. Charles F. Bedard at St Mary's church. Mr. Montigny was born in Killingty. NORTH STONINGTON 0. D. Fisher, tsr of “he Con- tional church, was .n Ha~tfori jast to attend a denom'national mect- ing Dr. T. P. Maine attendod the maetng of the American Medi~.d association in Boston last week. Rev. and Mrs: Lucian Drury went to Providence Tuesday to attend com- mencement at Brown university, of which Mr. Drury is-an alumnus. He also at- tended the reunion and dinner of his class, which is held every five years. Wheeler school commencement events other in rapid succes- few sion for the past with graduatin days, culminating es Monday after- noon and on Monday evening. . Tirrell of Norwich, a dir school, pre- sented the diplomas graduates, who were Hanna Dorothea son, Ruby | Ev Swain and Burrows Ripley Park, Jr. Among commencement visitors in town were M Charles H Alderman of Sringfield, Mass., a guest W. Tryon, and Miss G Montville, a guest of Mrs Next Sunday wi observed -as Chil- dren’s day at the ional church. J. D. Avery of Sunshine farm is con- ducting a demonstration orchard for the farm bureau this year. He has already sprayed this orchard four times, has mulched it with coarse hay and applied from five to seven pounds of nitrate of soda to each tree. The orchard is look- ing fine at presents The third and fourth degrees were com- ferred on seven initiates at the grange meeting Friday evening. Following the exercises, a fine supper was served un- der the direction of Mrs. R. D. Cook, chairman of the woman's work commit- tee. CENTRAL VILLAGE Walter Harrington and John Hoever of Washington, R. 1., have been guests at Mr. Hoover's cousin’s, Hz Dean. Mrs. Fannie Stanton of Ca:‘erbury is nurse at Mrs. Stephen A. Lewis Potter has been called away by the of her sister, Mrs. Ruth Titus. Mre. Jennie Selden spent the children's home of the matron, Mra. D. C. Park. Charles Gallagher is recovering from a recent operation at St. Vincent's hos- pital, Worcester, where his brother, Ed- ward Gallagher, and niece, Miss Mary Gallagher, visited him Saturday, and his wife and son Francis visited him Mon- day. He is expected to be able to sit up this week. Miss Helen Elliott, a nurse in Peoira ML, is at the home of her father, William Elliott. She came east to attend the Elliott-Finn weddin Wednesday morning ot in Putnam, a guest Sunday at 8 o'clock at All Hallows' church in Moosup. The bride, Elizabeth Elliott, is her sister. Miss Ruth Lorin was leader of the C. E. service Tuesday evening. Miss Estella Duxbury was in Norwich Saturday. Flags were thrown to the breeze Tues- day, June 14th, In honor of Flag day. Mrs. Arthur Favaria and daughter Ar- lene of Westerly, R. I, are visiting rela- tives here. Mrs. Arthur Bradley and Miss Emma Bradley were Norwich visitors Saturday. Mrs. Warner Smith is entertaining her nephew, Mr. Shire. from New York. Many local people attended the carmi- 11 in Moosup Monday evening. e Hill spent Sunday at Stonington Miss Tsabei ‘ousin_from New week end. Miss El field, Mass. North Worth entertained Bedford, Mass., her over Sy Monda¥ to attend the funeral of the wife of her nephew. .m.‘ csph Bourge. She was accompanied by her n iece, Miss Emma Frasier, of Moosup. M.. Bourque formerly lived in Moosup. George D. Seguin of Providence spent Sunday at his home. Dr. and Mrs. James L. Gardner spent Thursday- in Boston to attend the con- vention heid by the American Medical association. lizabeth Bourque was called to | nual picnic : The ' King’s Daughters will hold their annual picnic July 14th at Moosup pond. Fred Darby, who 1s employed at Scit- uate, R. L, spent Sunday at his home. EAST KELLINGLY Mrs. Frank A. Kent of M H.. has béen visiting here triends. John Whaples entertain Hartford Tuesday Luctus ldrich or Lancaster, Junior college ‘spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Aldrich Miss Toris I nchester, N. and ¢ d Gordon received a n June box Friday might. All in tue par had a jolly time Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peake of Pro:idence were recent visitors at Deacon <2 Soule Harry Beaman is working for N. A. Jordan in Panielson. CornwalL.—The local are not yet reporting any The fishermen below Middl having better success, but as yet not reached here ed will not to any great the low water. The river ter mark ias week Tuesday as ever recorded here. was as low NORN. TATRO—In Amston, dauhter, Olive Virgi Mrs. Oliver Tatro ine inia, 13, 1921, a to Mr. and MARRIED. MORAN—MURPHY—In Norwich 5, 1921. by Rev ainfield, Richard uthington, Conn. Murphy of Mass. Willimantic, June , by Rev. Jo E. Ciarke . Ryan of Torrington and Miss a Kegler of Willimantic. MARCHESEAULT — WILSO. June 1921, by AR y Francis Marcheseau't of 9 North Main street and Miss Mii- dred Wilson of Springfield, Mass. BARE — PEABODY — In (Pawcatuck), June 14, 1921, EByron U. Hatfield. Robert F of Westerly, R. I, and Mis Bailey Peabody of Pawcatuck JACKSON—FITZMAL RICE—In Water- bury, June 14, 1321, by Rev. John H Fitzmaurice, uncle of the bride, Mise Alma Margaret Fitzmaurice and Ane drew Jerome Jackson SHANNON—BURNS—At Norwich Town. June 15, 1921, by Rev. Charles W Brennan, Mies Margaret Ellen DBurns ot Norwich Town and John Joseph Shannon ef Norwich. DUGAS—PAQUETTE—In_Taftville June 15. 1921, by Rev. C. H. Paquette of Meriden, ‘uncle of the bride, assisted b Rev. U. O. Bellerose and Rev. Henr F. Chagnon, Miss Marie Ange Paquetie and Joseph Dugas, both of Taftville. STEVENS —SILVA — In New London. ~ June 14, 1921, by Rev. Willlam C. Fitzeimons, Miss Louise Silva and Louis Stevens, both of New Londoa. DIED. HINDS—InWillimantie, June 15, 1921, Mrs. Peter J. Hinds, aged 40 ycars GENT—In Wasterly, R. 1., June 12, 1921, Alice, widow of Robert Gent, aged 6§ years. ROSE—In Kenyon, R. 1. June 14, 1921, Emma D. Rose, aged 72 years. CARD OF THANKS. To aN our leving friends and meigh- bors, we wish to express our heartfelt appreciation for the many courtesies and kind assistance extended to us during eur recent bereavement. MRS. NATHAN BREWSTER, MR. AND MRS. GEORGE S. DRAPER. Church & Aken 15 Main Street Faneral Embalmers HENRY E CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 P