Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1921, Page 12

PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY AND TOMOREOW NORWICH, CONN., f‘llDAY,‘ JUNE 17, 1921, Nerwich, Friday, Jume 17, 1921.. THE WEATHEE. Cenditions. Pressure eontinued low Thursday over New England, readings were decidedly above mormal Thursday night almost generally east of the Rocky Mountains t in New England. 1 P disturbance of moderate _intensity was central over the western Caribbean vea near the ocoast of Honduras Thurs- day night, apparently moving slowly nerthwestward. The outlook is for partly cloudy wea- ther Friday and Saturday In the states east of the Missiesippi river and local hundershowers ar probable at widely seattered points elsewhere. There will be little change in tempera- tare. Winds. H to Nerth of Sandy Hook: Moderate gresh west winds and northwest winds and partly overcast weather Friday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Gentle to moderate variable winds and partly overs cast weather Friday. Forecast, For Southern New England, hn.l?l Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware: iy cloudy Friday and Saturday, pro- Taniy” bevoming unsetted; little changs temperature. Observations in Norwich. The Bulletin's observations show the n following changes in temperature and )a tric changes Thursday: SR Ther. Bar. 7 48 30,08 B .18 3000 e'p/m .. L 60 30.00 Highest 78, low: Comparisons, Predictions for Thursday: Generally tair. Thursday's weather: Fair, northerly wind, moderate temperature. MOON AND TIDES, I High || Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. (Standard Time.) B pupHEoe -t hours after high water it is low Bix water, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE At 5 o'clock Thursday morning Dennis E. Ryan died at his home, 66 Prospect street. He had been seriously ill for five weeks. Mr. Ryan was born in Norwich and was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan. He was a plumber by trade. A brother, William P. Ryan, died April 22, 1920, r. Ryan was a member of the Holy Name soclety of St Mary's church. Sury are two sisters, Misses Eliza Ry and Katherine V. Ryan. All residents of Greeneville and upper East Norwich who want to secure cos- tumes to participate in the Fourth of July parade can leave their orders at MoLaughlin's or Pitcher & Service's drug stores on or before Wednesday, June 22nd. Historkeil or “horribles” cos- tumes furnished gratis—adv. TAFTVILLE The graduation at the Wequonnos grammar school of which Miss Martha Reynelds is principal will hold its grad- uation exercises this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Rev, Arthur Varley, pastor of| the Taftville Congregational church i€ to present the diplomas to the graduates. There are twelve in the graduating class. Many of the graduating class took the entrance examinations at the Academy on Thursday while others will be admit- ted to the high school on certificates of merit. A Manchester, N. H., paper announces the approaching marriage next week of F. B. Ricketson, agent of the local Po- hemah company and Mrs. Ethel Grover of that citq. Mr. Ricketson and Mrs. Grover have known each other since their childhood days. GRADUATE AT BROWN AND RECEIVE DEGREES Arong those who received dezress at Brown University Commencement w took place Weednesday were the folow! Bachelor of Arts, Robert Gale and George Reginald Ashbey of thi Tracy W. Am:s of New London; 1 K. Bard of Brooklyn, this state; Stanton A. Burdick of Westerly; Henry 1. up of Danlelson; Ralph de L. Stand: of Hanover; Miss Constance W. of Stoningten. Bachelor of Science, Robert K. Dewey of New London Bachelor of Philogophy, Miss Elizabeth Nightingale of Moosup. Rev. Michael Jo- seph Twomey, formerly of Norwich, but now of Newark, N. J, was awardel the degree of Doctor of Divinity. Dr. Tu® 'y was educated In the schools of Norwich wfterwards going to Suffield. He grad- uated from Brown In 1903 and from Newton Theological Seminary in 1203, Since then he has held pastora.zs in Dan- elson, Portland, Me., and at pr at is pastor of the Peddiz Memorial aptist church in Newark. Among those from Norwich present at the commencement werc Mr. and Mrs George A. Ashoey, Mr. and Mrs G. Noyes, Judge and Mrs. 1 Brown, and otAers. Judge Brown, who is one of the trus- tees of Brown university, attended a cor- pporation meeting. License Granted to Circus. A representative of Marks Bros.' cir- sus was here Thursday to see Alderman Willlam S. Murray about getting a li- sense to appear here on July 15th. The dcense was granted by the alderman. ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine Take Aspirin only as teld in each package of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will be following the directions and dosage worked out by physicians during 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Take mno chances with substitutes. If you see the Bayer Cross on tablets, you ean take them without fear for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tab- lets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mone- sceticacidester of Salicylicacid, _ | | Danielson, Conn, hand. @heButbetian | 214 Norwich Grammar School Graduztes Graduating exercises by the Norwicn grammar schools Wil be held this (Fri- day) afternoon in.the six schools where there are eighth grades, which is the graduating grays. There are 214 pupils in the graduating classes which today will receive their diplomas and go to the next step in their education. Special exercises with music and reci- taions will be conducted at each of the schools and the diplomas will be present- ed to the members of the outgoing class. Broadway school has the largest class, 93. The exercises there will be held at 3 o'clock and the diplomas will be pre- sented Attorney Arthur F. Libby. The West Chelsea school on Mt. Pleas- ant street has aclass of 57 to graduate. They will receive their diplomas mm{ the hand of Barxillai P. Bishop, chair- fan of the town school committee. The programme begins at 2.30. The Greeneville school will graduate 32 and will have a programme beginning at 2 o'clock that will be unique. It will . present a historical. raview, _giv- ing five events in the history of Nor- wich. . The diplomas will be presented by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts. ‘Wequonoc school at Taftville, will have 12 to graduate, the exercises beginning at 230. Rev. Arthur Narley will pre- sent the diplomas. Town street school has a graduating class of ten and West Town street has the same number. The exercises at each school will begin at 2 o'clock. At Town street the diplomas will be presented by Rev. G. F. Bailey and at West Town street by Secretary Edwin Hill of the Young Men's Chris tian Association. et SR BN o e ST S T g TR e RICKETSON-GROVER WEDDING IN MANCHESTEE NEXT WEEK Manchester, N, H., June 16.—Mrs. Ethel L. Grover, widow of Alfred C. Grover, of 329 River road north and Frank B. Ricketson, prominent mill of- ficial of Taftville, Conn., are to be mar- ried early next week. The wedding will be a quiet affair. Intentions of mar- riage were filed at the city clerk's office city hall yesterday by the couple. Mr. cketson is a friend of many years standing of the Grower famiiy, and himseif is a widower. Following the wedding and honeymoon the couple will make their home in Con- necticut. Mrs. Grover's children are all way at school, except the youngest, Virginia, who is a pupil at the Webster street school. Mrs. Grover's oldest som, Crosby, is married and lives in the city Paul has just passed entrance exami nation to Annapolis; Richard enters Yale next fall, and Elliott is at Worces- ter Academy. Richard Grover is prominent in ath- letics at Worcester Academy and he was presented Wwith a cup for being the best all around athlete and student. He is a weight man, specializing in the shot put and hammer throwing. Mr. Ricketson is agent of the Poneman mills in Taftville, and is also vice pres- ident of the company operating the mills which also operated two other mills in Mrs. Grover's first husband, Alfred C. Grover, was general manager of Plant Brothers shoe shops and was well known in shoe manufacturing circles. ENIGHTS TEMPLAR WILL HAVE BIG TURNOUT IN NOEWICH Indications are that there will be a big turnout at the Knights Templars pa- rade, Lanquet and entertainment in Nor- wich next Tuesday afternoon ind even- ing: Four commanderies are to participats in the festivities, Norwich, New Iondon, Westerly and Willimantic. Norwich Templars will be the hosts and Columbia commandery of that city has prepared a most elaborate banquet and will stage a fine show, following the dinner in the state armory. The vaudeville entertain- ers will be brought to Norwich from Boston. Reports this far received indicata tkat there will be nearly 1,000 Sir Knights in the parade which is to be held at § o'clock standard time. St. John's commandery of Willimantic has promised to segd at least 75: while Palestine of New London will send near- ly 300. Narragansett of Westerly will send about 300 and Norwich will have in excess of 300 in line. Full r2galia will be worn and the parade will be through the principal streets In the cen- ter of the city. Columbian commander of Norwich has a reputation of doing things right and this occasion will be no exception. SODITM BOWTLE EXPLODES AT VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS Francis Gadbois was injured by an ex- plosion of sodium at the New London Vo- cational school on Wednesday. During the demonstration in the science depart- ment two young men, who not con- nected with the school, took a bottle of pure sodium from the laboratory cablnet and carried it to the boys' wash room, wnere they exploded a portion of the bot- tle contents leaving the partly filled re- ceptacle in the wash bowl. Scon after young Gadbois visited the room and seeing the bottle picked it up and allowed water to run into it. The result was an explosion that drove bits of blass into the young man's face and It was at rst feared that damage had been caused to the eyes, but Dr. Dunn ascertained that the faclal injurles wers confined to a few scratches. Tre hand was cut, but no serious results are antlc- ipated. Enlists in the Navy. The following men applied for enlist- ment in the navy at the navy recruiting station in New London, were accepted and sent to New Haven for further trans- fer: William E. Babeock and William C. Russell. Young men between the ages of 18 and 30 who have had some experience as a musician will have the opportunity of taking a course of trining in the mu- sicians’ school at Newport, R. L Spe- cially qualiied men between the age of 18 and 35 and 21 and 35 who have had experience in playing: band instruments will be enlisted as musicians first and second class. navy men and ex-ar- my men have the privilege of taking a course in any of the nine navy trade schools that are now open. Full infor- mation can be obtained by writing to or JUDGE GREENE GRANTS INJUNCTION AGAINST TAILOR An injunction was served on tie Magle Tailoring Co., 110 Bank street, New Lon- don Wednesday afternoon by Sheriff M. J. Martin. The injunction was issued by Judge Gardiner Greene, judgz of the superior court in Norwich, restraining the defendants Joseph Joedet and Morris Brown, both of Philadelphia, from in- terfering with E. Russell Fenn's manage- ment of the store and from removing the stock of zoodn. The injunction als calls for a receiver to be appointed and for a distribution of the proceeds after ths pay- ment of the debts. Attorney Boyer, counsel for the peti- tioner, said Thursday morning that Mr. Brown and Mr. Joedet were partners and that the plaintiff alleges that they had formed a partnership, wherein Mr. Brown and Mr., Joedet had agreed to pay Mr. Fenn a salary: give him full authority as manager, a third of the net proceeds and a third interest in the business. ‘The attachment was for $7.500 ani th: suit for damages to the plaintiff $2,500 1t is alleged by Mr. Fenn that Mr. Brown and Mr. Joedet came here from Phliadelphia- vesterday -and liter s threw him out of the building ard began boxing up tha stock in preparation moving it away. Fenn was formerly ship's tailo= at the submarine base when he was in the navy, from ‘which he secured his discharge in 1919, for TOP DESSING DEMONSTRATIONS UNDER FARM BUREAU The _chemical top dressing demonstra- tions which are being run in the towns of Waterfcrd and Stonington under the direction of the New London County Farm Bureau will be weighed up Tues- day afternoon next. The - demonstration plot in Waterford is on the' farm of Hugh Whitman and Will be weighed up between two and three o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The demonstration plot in Stonington is on the farm of Harold Critcheson and will be weighed up betwoen o'clock Tuesday afternoon. On these plots four different mixtures were used. one and two On the first plot the mixtures nnure phos- ; on the second plot, 300 of a 6-3-6 fertilizer; on the third plot, 50 Ibs. of ni- trate and 200 pounds of bone meal; and on the fourth piot, 75 pounds of nitrate and 300 1lbs acid phosphate. Another plot was left with no treatment at all for comparison with these different ferti- lizer treatments. STEARNS-GENT WEDDING IN GARDEN CITY SATURDAY Will L. Stearns leaves town this (Fri- day) afternosn for Garden City, L. L, to attend the wedding of his son, ¥. Leroy Stearns, who is to be married Saturday afternoon to Miss Alice E. Gent of Brighton, Ill. Mrs. Stearns has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. G. Nel- son, for a number of weeks in Frank- lin, N. Y, and is now in Rye, N. Y.. where Leroy Stearns and his bride will make their home. Fourth in Broadway Graduating Class Eli L. Cramer ranks fourth in scholar- ship standing in the graduating class at Broadway school. A TRUE FRIEND to any woman is this genuine Keeps the skin clean, soft, healthy. The PURE olive oil from which it is made is most beneficial to sen- tive complexions. = Use LACO Castile Soap daily for both bath and toilet. &+ Each cake wrapped in Foil TRY A 3-CAKE BOX . FOR SALK AT ALL GOOD DEALERS LOCKWOOD, BRACKETT COMPANY, BOSTON applying at navy recruiting station, post office building, New London, Conn, IMPORTERS SHANNON BUILDING Woodstock Creamery BUTTER, bb..... 38 HAM, Ib.......... 60c Corned Beef, Ib. 70c Bologna, Ib..... 28¢ SMOKED BONELESS SHOULDERS, b....ew.... 38¢ ORANGE PEKOE TEA, pound . ... « oo 39 The Woodstock Dairy NORWICH, CONN. Special Sale Friday and Saturday PURE LEAF LARD, 21bs. . 25¢ Best Quality of Cooked Meats PORK, Ib..... 70c Frankfurterslb 31c Liverwurst, Ib. 28c SMOKED BONELESS FAVORITE BLEND 48c 25¢ Each day of our life brings a NO PLACE Most every day brings some grave situation, Not to be feared, but faced. - Alternatives offer, in state and in nation, Not to be feared, but faced. Dilemmas confront us each hour of the day, Presenting both right and erroneous ways, These quandaries shouldn’t depress us; for they Aren’t to be feared, but faced. Not to be feared, but solved. - We've off with the old one, let’s on with the new— Not to be feared, but solved. The puzzles involving the right and the wrong; The question how not to be weak, but be strong; These “sums” in life’s school-day come bobbing along, Not to be feared, but solved. Each day in the field there arises a foe, Not to be feared, but fought. He’ not to be dodged or avoided, you know— Not to be feared, but fought. There’s nothing on earth unmistakably right That we may maintain without strenuous fight. Intrenched we find always iniquitous might— Not to be feared, but fought. —Strickland Gillilan, in Farm Life. problem to two, MONTVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Charles .Browning of Norwich visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Watt Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dunham of Bos- ton visited last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blaisdell. Pupils from Montville graduated from the New London Vocational High school this week were Dorothy E. Rogers, Hope Comstock, Jennie Collins, .Ellen Connelly, Alice Ramage, 1da Favro.and Barl Au- wood. Miss Miriam Church, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Church, was grad- uated from Norwich Free Academy Tues- day afternoon. Miss Church was also chosen class historian and was one of the speakers on the commencement day pro- gram. A new cement walk is being laid from the walk leading to the auditorium of the Baptist church to the entrance of the chapel and supper room. A large delegation from Oxoboxo lodge, No. 116, F. and A. M., attended the meeting of the East Haddam lodge Saturday last, being transported by 'bus. Jordan baseball team triumphed over the Palmer Memorial school team last Saturday afternoon. 14-12. There have been six games thus far in the series, Jordan schiool winning five and losing one, Uncasville school winning three and losing three, Palmertown school winning three and losing three and Quaker Hill school winaing one and losing five. The Jordan school now holds the pennant. The battery for Jordan Saturday was Parker and Smith, and for Palmertown Hammond and Boska. Children’s Sunday the Montville Center Congregational Sunday &chool presented the following program: Song, school; violin solo, Miss Marion Lynch; respon- sive reading, led by Supt. John C. Fel- lows; prayer, Rev. E. P. Ayer; reading, The Meaning of Chlidrne’s Day, Miss Jennie Glasbrenner; song, Miss Getchell ; reading, The First Children’s Day, Miss Hope Comstock: Good Morning, Hattie Sonnenberg; A Welcome, Tyron and The- ron Lathrop; Such a Sunny Day, Jane i il its todays. laid with pure silver. the passing years.’ AN A | FRANKLIN SQUARE | entation of cradle | Mrs. Walter Moran, Francis; Roses, Joyee Johnson; A Few Words, Joseph Ayes reading. ~ Mrs. Ayer; recitation, Austin' Lathrop; pres- roll ceértificates by superintendent of the cradle roll department; song, school; reading,” Let Us' Be Glad, Miss Pauline Glasbrenner; The Acorn's Message, Gor- don Moran; recitation, Siegfried Sonnen- berg; duet, Mr. and Mrs. Ayer; Helping God's Plan, Agnes Lathrop; selection from The Vision of Sir Launfal, Mrs. Walter Moran; A - Secret, Alice Glas- brenner; Beautiful Daisies, Agnes La- throp, Hattle Sonnenberg and Alice Glasbrenner; song, school; Talk to Chil- dren, Rev. Ayer; closing song; benediction. Mrs. Mark T. Furber was hostess at & whist party given at the bungalow of her mother, Mrs. Laura Chapman, in Uncas- ville Monday evening. There were four tables of players. the first prizes, an op- era fan, going to Miss Nettie Gridley, and a necktie, to F. E. Craig. Consola- tion awards went to Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Rosenlund. The bungalow was decorated with laurel, roses and other flowers and ferns. Victrola selections afforded pleas- ure and singing followed. Ice cream, cake and punch were served by Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Furber. Those pres- ent were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Rosenlund, Mr. and Mrs. Mark T. Furber, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chapel, Misses Dorothy and Marion Chapman, Miss Carrie G. Wood, Miss Florence Chapman, Mrs. Chapman, Frank Craig, Herbert Rogers and Roy D. Gardner. Mrs. Anne M. Anderson of Blackhall is spending a fortnight with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Moran. Raymond Scholfield is visiting friends in Worcester, Mass. Mrs. George Bradford was removed to the private hospital in Willimantic Tues- day, accompanied by Miss Grace M. Wood as nurse. Charles Browning of Nprwich has com- pieted work at the Congregational par- sonage. The Social union of Montville Center Table Companions For Many Years I 'HE satisfaction of possessing'‘Universal” Silver Overlaid Service is that its to-morrows are as It is not thinly plated but thickly over- That is why it yields slowly to wear. That is why it retains its uty with \ Guaranteed for fifty vears of satisfactory service Single piecesor complete sets.in two handsome Colonial ' patterns—FARMINGTON and SAYBROOK. - - 4 A A AV A AV AV AV A AV AV AV AV AV AT AV A AV AVAVATAVAVAV AV AT ATAVATA ERGUSON’S Where All Cars Stop Laura, by dealers give tire mileage at the lowest cost in history NON-SKIDCORD) OLD NEW 30x3%RED-TOP,0Old $27.7 Plus War Tax. 5,New $22.00 Reduction on all styles and sizes. . A New Low Price on a Known and Honest Product was entertained last week Wednesday at)|don S the home of Mrs. Edwin Comstock. | tion i Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Howland of Old| Mrs Lyme were visitors at Ohomowauke farm |lon of Sunday. | London 3 The Congregational Sunday school is| Miss P Glasbrenner and Mre. planning to participate in the Sunday | Augie Vicker: expected to retura school parade at 3 o'clock in New Lom- | next year to teach in the Center school noon of Wi The transports in f Walter Moran 3 the W ;g Ay For Friday and Saturday Only ANOTHER BIG LOT OF Women’s Shoes For $1.00 All New — and Most All Sizes Men’s Shoes For $1.98 All Welts, All New, Most All Sizes Other Men’s Shoes, $3.95, $4.95 and $5.85 None Higher Priced In This Sale — BUT WHY PAY MORE?. AREN'T $10.00 AND $11.00 SHOES GOOD ENOUGH FOR ANYBODY NOWADAYS ? THAT’S WHAT $5.85 BUYS HERE All Perfect Goods — No Junk Other Women’s Shoes $1.98 and $2.98 THE SAME IDENTICAL QUALITY YOU HAVE BEEN PAYING $5.00, $6.00 AND $7.00 FOR. THINK IT OVER AND GOVERN YOURSELF ACCORDINGLY, THIS IS A REAL SALE! Not One of the Perpetual Variety It Will End In a Short Time. DUSTIN’S 35 Broadway Norwich, Conn.