Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 18, 1921, Page 2

S U NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JUNE 1 WILLIMANTIC NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Telephone WS 23 Church St Brantley Company vs. The Connecticut Mills Company was continued one week. The findings of the state referee in divoree cases of Gladys Anne Wicks vs. Judge L. P. Welle Marvin of Hart- ford occupled the bemch at a short cal-| endar sessiop of the Windham county superior court held In this eity Friday. Arguments were heard in a number of cases most of which wers taken under wivisement. On the short calendar list the case of the A Vito Construction Cor- poration va. Linbers & Street was strick- en trom the list while that of the A. P. URRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. The Season of White Is Here And We Are Showing a Fine Line of Fine, Sheer Fabrics For Lingerie, Waisting and Skirting Following the vogue for sheer hand-made Lingerie, many women are evolving the daintiest prices of underthings, at a. great saving. Fine Nainsook, Voile and Batiste are so easy to work on and the task so delightful that you, too, will want to have some of this work on hand for spare moments. All moderately priced by the yard or bolt. FOR FINE LINGERIE 40-inch wide fine Nainsook, 45c a yard—12-yard cut for $5.00 In Annle Cordon's 1 a case Invelving the court. from probate, appea the arguments were made by Attorney P tift and Attorney Harry E. Back Killingly for the defendant. ‘This matter was taken under advisement as was also the case of Jessle P. Squires vs. the rep- 36-inch wide Nainsook, at ............35¢c and 42c a yard Japanese Nainsook, very fine and soft, 50c a yard—12-yard cut for $5.50. 36-inch White Plisse for Summer Underwear, 39¢ and 45¢ yd. 36-inch wide fine grade English Longcloth, at 18¢, 25¢, 29¢, 39¢, 45¢ and 50c a yard—Special prices on 10 or 12- yard cuis. WAISTINGS Plain weave India Lawn, 27-inch wide, 17c, 21c, 29¢c and 42¢ 40-inch wide Flaxcn 50c and 59¢ yard 40-inch wide Yo sa B0e yard 40-inch wide fine Organdie ...... . 69¢, 75c and $1.00 yard 45-inch wide Imported Organd @ o s st il Diynnd 30-inch wide Flaxon Checks and Stripes. . 50c and 59c yard 36-inch wide Voiles, Stripes and Checks......... 59¢ yard 36-inch wide Splash Voiles . . s als s e 5 ia waiRinte L ADONER] 36-inch wide Voile, Fancy Siripes and Checks. . ... 50c yard PLAIN VOILES 36-inch anda 40-inch wide Plain Voiles, suitable for many pur- poses, 45¢, 59¢, 75c and $1.00 a yard. WASHABLE FABRICS FOR SKIRTING 36-inch wide Gabardine........... 50c up to $1.00 a yard 27-inch wide Poplin ................. 45c and 59c a yard 36-inch wide Poplin . ..... ..v... 59 and 89c a yard 27-inch wide Fancy Checl Skirting. . ... 39¢c and 59¢ a yard YOUR SUMMER DRAPERIES If your Summer Draperies are light and cool, your Summer Home will feel cool and attractive, but they need not be ex- pensive. You will find in our Drapery, some very exceptional things in practically every line of Drapery for which there is need. The following items have been selected at random, and are fair representatives at fair prices. One lot of 36-inch wide Cretonnes, in a good variety of pat- terns, 50c a yard. Colored Border Curtain Madras, 36-inch wide, 49¢ a yard. All-Over Figured Marquisette, 36-inch wide, 59¢ a yard. Plain Color Sunfast Draperies, 36-inch wide, 79¢ a yard. Figured Sunfast Draperies, a wide choice of good patterns, 98c a yard. Reversible Cretonnes, good floral designs—Special $1.25 yard WHITE TUB SKIRTS AND MIDDIES The new Summer styles are unusually attractive in Skirts of both Woolen and Washable Fabrics, with a slight preference given to the latter since they are more desirable for hot weather Tub Sfilh,: in Cotton Fabrics, are $2.50 up to $5.98, includ- ing stylish stouts. ‘Woolen Skirts, plain or checks, $8.98 to $10.50. Sport Silk Skirts, are $12.50 up to $19.50. MIDDIES Middy Blouses, suitable for all kinds of outdoor sports, white materials, with colored collar and cuffs that will not fade when laundered—We have several good styles, priced at $1.98 up THE H. C. MURRAY CO. r guardianship of & minor ehfld which was | done to the automobile. affixed by the Brooklyn probate court, In-| Was belng repaired. rick 1, Danahey of this clty for the plaln;; ¥hs JERE revatied. | rosgntatives and creditors of Vine I. Pal- mer, deceased, ot al. a hearing on the foreelosuré of a mortgage for $6,300 pay- able in semi-annual installments 6f $500, and limitation of time for redemption In the caso of fhe J. C. Lincoln C of this city vs. David Tachinski ,of Windham Oenter, the plaintiff was repre- sented by Attorney Willam A. King, who stated that the suit followed an ac- the | cident between an automobile owned by the company and a horse owned by the S . Wick line M. Perry | defendant, which was allowed to wander 3:“;::-3( glc;.e:-;d 5::: aceepted 'I'J along the highway. Harold C. Lincoln, vies president and secretary of the com- pany testified to the amount of damage It Was neces- sary to hire another automoblle for use by the company whilo the damaged one Damages amounted Mabel L. Durdick of Killimgly was granted a divorce from Benjamin M. Burdick of Plainfield, on grounds of in- tolerable cruelty. She was given the custody of the youngest of their five children the other four being in the New London County Home at Norwich. Hab- ftusl drunkenness and adultery also fig- ured in the grounds for divorce. Mrs, Burdick told of sending her children to achool without meals because her hus- band did not provide for them. The sep- aration took place in 1914 and suit for divorce was instituted when she learned her husband had committed adultery. Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Ayer ot Killingly testified to taking & woman named Kate O'Malley, with whom Bur- dick lived after leaving his’ wife. At the office of Attorney Arthur E. Bill in Danielson the woman claimed that Bur- dick was the father of her two chil- dren. Afterwards the woman left her children with a nelghbor and has not been scen since. Themas Corrivean, of Brooklyn, was ordered released from Brooklyn jail on a writ of harbeus corpus issued by Judge Marvin, following a statement of facts by Attorney Arthur G. Bill. Corriveau was found guilty of non-support and committed to Jail on Thursday by Jus- tice Tourtellotte, the sentence being that he furnish ten dollars a week and pay all expenses for his wife's confinement and give a bond of $300 for the same The young man was only recently able to return to work having been laid off for some time. He was present in court Friday morning and was released from custody. Arguments were heard in the case of Ameen Fairhet, plaintiff in error V& { Herbert L. Clark, et al, defendant in er- ror, Attorney Samuel B. Harvey repre- senting the plaintiff, and Attorney Paty rick J. Danshey the defendant. The case 18 o local one, following a_summ cuss aotlon brought by Clark and two others before Justice of the Peace Curtis Dean and a justice fury. In the pres- ent action it is alleged that the judge errer in his charge to the fury. Fairhet who came fo this city from Killingly, ob- tained a transfer of the lease of the store at No. 677 Main street, Willimantic, on January 27, 1920from Albert J. Pichie, the agreement belng signed by the ter and Mary L. Turner, oncof the Joint | owners of the bullding, the others being | Clark and Adelbert T. Trowbridge. Thi: case was taken under advisement a Baker's hall, Thursday night Warrenville, was flled with parents, relatives and friends of the graduates of the schools of the town of Ashford. The | graquating class for 1921 numbered 18 | dividea among the five schools of the town, The programme opened with music by Ashford band, following which ayer was offered by Rev. B. Bugbee. The by the band next number was “Ameri, and audience. The featufe event of the evening fol- pre- lowed when members of the school sented an historical pageant. Five periols of history wers pictured by the graduates, The five parts of the pageant were as follows: | Part 1—Inalan scenes. | Ashfora school. Part 2—The Pilgrims. £chool. Part 3—Willlam Penn's Tr. the Indians. Class of Warrenville Part 4—The Cavallers. Class of West Class of Town With sehool. Class of the SURFERED SWCE. CHILDHOOD With Chronic Constipation and Headaches. Completely Relieved by “FRUIT-A-TIVES” ©OTIS M. BRYANT 49 Anderson St.,Portland, Maine, “I was troubled with Constipation ever since I can remember; as a result, was subject to distressing Headaches and pain in my left side, I would go for two or three days withoutany movement of the howels. I chanced to read about ‘Fruite a-tives’,inone ofourlocal papers, and begau their use about four months #go. Since them, I have been fres from Head!ches, my bowels have been regular, and from the use of several boxes of ‘Fruit-a-tives’, I feel that the great benefit I have derived justifies me in pronouncing thema remedy of trup and exceptional merit’ OTIS M. BRYANT. B0e. 2 box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y, Dr. F. C. Jackson \ DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—9 a. m. w0 & p. M. Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Susceeding Filmere & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection 3 Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conn, (Lady Assistant) 36 Unian St. Phene 280 8, 1921 Westford Village m.m;, Part 5—The Hizhlanders Westford Hill schoo’. A novel form of school entertainment Zollowed, when children of Slavie des- cent rendered several songs in the native tongue, They were aceompanied on the piano by John Bostinalk. The class essays were as follows: The Wright Brothers, John .Bostinak; Im- migration, Royal Woodward; essay, The New Map of Europe, Geographically, | i Maud Libby; The New Map of Europe. | [ Historically, Paul Urda ; Theodore Roose- velt, John Bartok. 3 - The presentation of the ciass banner was made by Supervisor of Schools A. W. Greer. Diplomas were presented by Rev, B. C. Bughee. - The class colors were of red and White, the elass motto belng “7: Truec,” The graduates of the schools are: War- renville school, Addison Bassatt, John Bostinak, and Jessle Richling. Town sehool, John Bartok, Westford Viin gchool, Everett Burrill, Jamies Curtis, Class ot [ TAFTVILLE 2 Front Street TELEPHONE 352 WHITE FLOATING 5Y, oz. Cake | CURTICE BROTHERS’ Maud ' Libby, Peter Supina and Thom TS, 1 Supina. Westford Hill School, Andr BEE y 23c tm, 21c Baricak, Annie Hnapa, George Trembko, and Paul Urda. West Ashford Stanley Bernat, Royal Knowlton Royal Woodward. : One pupil of the Warrenville scho: Addison Bassett, son of Mr. and Alexander M. Bassett, attained a e: ceptional record for .attendance. Dur chool, and ROYAL SCARLET Tin Baked Beans. . 15¢ FANCY Tin 15¢ ‘his eight years he was neither absent, ¥ . graduated previous to this year also at- || tained a record having seven years of 3 . Derfect attendance. |@ CHIO BLUE TIP With the closing of the schools in| Coventry schools In Coventry Friday, A. €S, 5 kg 29 B. Lord, supervisor was presented a £old Pvl!atch, ’,,,‘p- s &€ fountain pen and pencil by the teachers A7TT ¢ and school committee. | WILSON’S Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Church of this| eit; Il i T ity were eallers in Colchester recent L Lunch ongue Members of the class of 1921 of Mary's school held a class night at Mary's hall, Valley street, Friday eve ing,” when a fine programme was car- ried out. The class joined in singing the class song for 1%1, following ) Roderick J. Rousseau foretold the for the members of the class. Ti “Will” was read by Dora E Reclitations followed, Germaine C. and Dora Beaulieu being the speak ! Several pleasing selections were ]\!fl}'ffii by the Eighth Grade orchestra. Address-| es of the evening were made by Rev. J. . Papillon, Rev. H. C. Belce, and| James J. Tyler. The class colors were| purple and gold and the class motto was, 5 Ib. 32¢—1 Ib. 53¢ ALMOND PEANUT BUTTER, jar. 2 liiss Catherine Shea and her brother ‘rancis left Thursday for Burlington, V., to attend the graduating excreises of rsily of Vermont, where their brother, Michael S. Shea, is a student. e o Fran of Palmer, Mass.. I3 T S vderl,” “To Be Rather| e puest of relatives in town this week. 2 ; Henry O. Sorrell of North Westchester The graduates are: Albert L. Beau-|was here Thursday. chemin, Aline A. Van Havenbeke, Oliva| The Greek Catholic services will be M. Cassie, Alma R. Lalfberte, Roderick|heid in their new church on Pleasant J. Rousseau, Irene M. Fournier, Alice|street Sunday at 11 a. m. M, Phaneuf, Arthur H. Belanger, Ad rien G. Chartier, Cermaine C. Dion, Ray- mond A. Peulhus, Dora Beaulieu, Aldea C. Ethier, Beatrice T. Monas! Yvonne E. Lavigne, Gilbert R. Rall, PLAINFIELD The graduating exercises of Plainfield TN ST ! Delnge Rod. | Erammar school Thursday evening in the - R e Community house, although the first fo Commerelal—Albertine L. Coftu, Ber- | oL i<l col, oro i tha M. Gaudreau, Viola A. Pichie. e B il Wwere seated on tha stage under motto, “Keep Climbing.” The front was decorated with flowers. Overture, orchestra ; ra; prayer, Rev.: David | atory, Ruth Cleland; mu- | A number of local sport fans went to Jewett Clty Friday night to see the box- ing exhibition in that place. At fie First Baptist ehorch Rev. D. Carpenter, pastor, will preach Sunda morning at 1045 o'cl Men 7 The People’s Store, Inc. GREENEVILLE 285 Central Avenus TELEPHONE 611 SNOWDRIFT THE HEALTH . SHORTENING VEGETABLE OILS 19¢c value..... 15¢c Sugar Manna 11b. pkg...... 30c PureLard, 21bs 23c Fancy Tub Butter 11b. 37c—2lbs. 72¢ KING MIDAS MACARONI VUNCELILY ........ 11c FRUITS AND VEGETABLES some of these the puplls may never sec, | one reason is that their habitat is aimost Inaccessable. One of these is coral-root, it was in bloom In the MacNicol cedar swamp the seventh of May. The flowers are small, purplc or yellowish :Lndi often mottled with red. The root is like 2 small mass of coral formation. Gold thread blossoms in this same swamp, but has never been brought in by the pupils. To enter this swamp and be able to re- turn from its dark depths with any sort of certainty oge needs a compass. Among the flowers brought in Wednes- day was, thorn-apple, also called James- town weed. This plant is in bloom, with its showy white flowers, mostly in.waste places. It came from Asla. and was called by the Indians, “White man's gt__gyp, bottle. 25¢ FALLS 133 Sachem Street TELEPHONE 1632 { § ¢ ELUE LABEL Milk Crackers ALL KINDS Ib 18c—3 lbs. 43¢ CAMPBELL'S . - SOUPS, tin.... 11c H. 0. BREAKFAST Food, 10c, 3 for 25¢ RUMFORD BAKING Powder ... 16¢-30c 2 SIZES ready for occupancy in July, It is said o be one of the grandest commercial buildings in Canada. Thelr new head. Quarters in Toronto is a building with 70,000 feet of floor space. In New York Salada has just moved lts headquarter: o 105 Hudson street, where they bave Ereatly enlarged premises. The three huge warehouses in Boston Toranto and Montreal, owned, oocupied and operated extensively by the Salada Tea Company are the three larg buildings in ths world devoted exciu- foecly o the blending and packing of . Salada has been before the publie for 30 years and has become a household word throuzhout the United States and Canada. Large quantities are also ex- ported to South America, West Indles WESTCHESTER and to every country in Europe. 3 D In the United States in addl to the C] l en ... cadquarters in Boston, there are ware- »es in New York city, Detroit, Chi- Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, anc, Los Angeles and San Franeis Suburban Day Advertiving. Newspapers and advertisers both make kes in times of a rush and f¢ i surprising that during the past week when the former had all it could & handle the large volume of adv hymn and benediction. ind joties of the merchants and the merchants were ear e KEvn. O Lhind AN AN L sheteinl v G pet e B T Thero wag |this great sale event. Suburban Day, 3 large attend: Plans are beins | thac, o9, Mistake Iy known to have oe. curred. It being in the advertisement B. Gotthelf & Co., whose adr-nmv:;ez! of organdie dresses at one dollar should bave read fifteen dollars. The Bulle: and the advertiser regret the srror ané knows the publie will gladly accept this explanation. made for a picnic, July 4th. Mrs. Wendeil P. Brown of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting at tae Brown homestead for a few days and czlling on friends in Canterbury, fome. Next week she attends commencement at Sheffield Scie school at New Hav- en, from which her son, Marvin Sanger rown will be a Roger! Brown s home from New Ha- ven fur {he summer vacatiof. Graduating exercises of tue Canter- in Grange ball e program follow: Trading Cove Property Sold. Clarence Sholes, ‘administrator, has ®0ld through the agency of Franeis D. Donohue, to Robert T. Lillie, the real estate belonging to the estate of John H. Casey, located at Trading cove. bury school were I 4 ; ists of a 6-room house and plant.” Some years ago there used to olo, Mrs. Hawes; i Crees ise and elght be an old woman who paid the children | Humphrey ; song, Bu- | here® of land. Mr. Lillie will mprove to bring the leaves to her. These she |rope Made Ot Kerr; Conn., |the vroperty. drled and smoked 1B a ciay pipe. The |the Indusirial State, Carl Simpson; Life = called it hen-bane. of Theodore Riosevelt, Krnest Hansen; THE STEAND, The Ils { Laura Ben- A week of high class musical The motices are pested for a coming | e < et town meesing of the voters of Griswoic. | William | edy With a complete change of pro- First Selectman Johnstone declares that gramme on Thursday will be the main 3 reading, The Makers of {this wiil be he time to adjust tie mat- Peveentation | SSoackion st tha Bispd. The: Fldw Obewebetucl lodge, ns; plano solo, | ter of an honor roll for rlawole, which 3 Awarding ot | ks Mawioal Censelly |Co. inslnfesfans and affiliated orzanizatio rhurst; valedictory, Elizabeth |has been hanging fire so long. There Heary C. Leoraw; address,|Ms comedy stams, & he serviece. 'h g of diplomas, Supt. J. ode, class; commence- Value of a Higher . L. Meader, department of ass roll, Lillian Bergero, Ruth Cleland, Elizabeth is, Mildred Davim, e Dougherty, Helen Community service and Christian En- deavor service at 7 p. m. Gradusfing _exerclses the town of Mansfic! night at the arnfor gramme began at follows : of Ay wera hal c and was as| Cc S Musie, Tnvocation, Rov. Leonard Smith ;| I in, Irene Evans, Bea- The Boy Scouts, Phi ge; Op-| Malcolm Hutchinson, Harry portunity, Sills, Gladys A. Crane; How!Johnson, Yvonne Racine, Lovio Samanes, Did You Diefll Cooke, William J. 'Hern-| Russ eather, Clara Sykes, Ver- burg: The State Normal Schools, Helon|non erett Watson, Teacher, Bertha Miss Margaret officers were: B Ruth Cleland, r; Out ; Yvonns Racine, vice presi- O1a Aunt Riley, Dorothy arkweather, secretary; Poebe; A Mansfield Tndustry, How . treasurer. Class col- CBowers: chorus, Mansfield Centor | or d. The class flower was school; The. House by th of y. Class motto, Keep Climb- Road, Foss, Frank Grey; address, Super- The principal of the school 1s Ca Ln visor of Schools A. B. L Storrs_school; conferring Rev. Leonard Smith S Leonard Smith JEWETT CITY The graduates: = vt Storrs Sehool—Isadore Alperin, Nor e @ ung a’(’"g{";:“‘:'z\: Brown, Philip E. Dodge, Annie Tom I s o Dovotha Gy} Reshe, | Bradron B 957, obe handred and ikt Crandall ge, Frank B. Tomas- (n use morning the e 6 e T e was conferred on a class of Dep col—Helen 1. Bower: twenty-five of whom were ™. Tivingstone, G. Merritt Thompson, grange. A dinner ef Mildred L. Bowers, William J. Her salads, rolls, pickles, burg, Howard C. Bowers, John C. pie and coffee was served mek, Dorothy Mae Bridgham. 1 grange. The Pomona Ter, Rev. G. S. Goodemough presided. A paper on the f a Contest Hen at Storrs was ¢ Ray Holdridge of Ledyard P. Davis of Storrs sang a’ selec- 1 was followed by a paper em ring and tac Great Outdoor by Frieda o0d of Ledyard. A solo by Sidney 1. of Preston plcased his hearers and a reading was gien by Win- The popularity of the graduation ex-|nie Holton. A very animated discussion ercises of the Stafford hizh school was, 00X Dplace en howse heips—vacuum indicated by the large attendanco at the ¢léancrs and summer heater. Wiaat fuel | Paramount theatre Thursday _eveni you and what Is your plan for sav- e in summer? The lecturer was | of Schols Anson B. Handy on 16 gr ed to attend the August confer- uvates. Joseph Kaplan presented a well 1 Maine. State Overscor Allen B. written essay on The Advantages of and State Lecturer Charles E. Callsgs Tdgoation. Miss Melen ler were present and spoke at this derson gave a Plea for the Teacl Profession and the subject of Miss Charlotte Beckwith's essay was Tmpos- | sibility is Un-American. Thess three had the highest marks in the class. The address was by Dr. Robert J. Aley, the Center School — Ivor Prater, L-:na1 Curgenven. \ Chestnut Hill School—Frank Gray. Atwoodville School—Gladys A. Theresa Notlet, d Crane, | Will- Ridge School—Lonise Hanson. STAFFORD SPRINCS Paul is the guest of Mrs. B in Westerly. Marion F. Rurnbull, daughter of D. J. Turnbull was gradu- Miss Mr. and president of the University of Maine, who toolr for his topic The Waight of a Man. The speaker held the closest at- tention of his audience, Wood's orches tra furnished music and the class cho. rus, under the direction of Miss Jean Steele, supervisor of m gave a = ber of selections. The invoeation w s b: m- | from Mount St. Joseph's rd. There were thirty in the class. The Catholic America also confarred | diplomas on sixteen of the Miss Turifull being Cue of that 3 grammar school pupils in is not a man or a woman in this town who is mot anxious to see a roll of the nearly two hundred mea who went t the World war from Griswold, placed on a | lasting tablet or granite shaft. Thad way is made clear how It is to be done. The arrival of the date stands as assurance that Griswold will not be aslcep longer In this all impertant matter. Rev. M. D. Fuller will occupy the pul- pit at the Baptist church. Morning sub- Ject, The Great Confession. Evening, One in Christ. Baptism will follow tue evening service. . Services at the Methodist Episcopal chureh, daylight saving, 10.45—Morning worshtp. Serman by the pastor, Rev. J. A. Wood. Subject, “The Man for the Modern Day.” 12, Bidble school and men's class, Subject for discussion, Christlanity Transforming the Sccial O: der.” 6, Epworth league. Topic, Les- sons from Sun and Light. Leader, Mrs. R B. Cheney, 7, Children's day concert. Sunday forenoon the 0dd Fellows and Enights of Pythias will Wecorate the graves of those who have been taken from the orders by death. Sunday ev- ening these orders, upon invitation of Rev. C. H. Andrews, will attend the| Congregational church. Rev. Charles Smith of Baltic will be one of the speal ers. The morning services will be held a8 usual. CANTERBURY GREEN Children’s day was observed by a Sun- | day school concert in the evening under the direction of Wm. Lovell, the super- intendent. The following program was given. { Robertson-Cols popular leading man and six attractive girls Ambark All, the popular comedian, who toured the country with Tiddley Winks, wili head the company, Pearl Briggs, sou- brette of the samfe company, Jack Hunt, janother olever comedian; Ray King who won success as leading man In Leave It to Jane company, and Charles Collins, who has staged and acted in a number of Broadway productions. The chorus consists of six pretty girls who sing and dance divinely. It will be a dollar show for little money. Up in Mary's Attic will be the feature offering at the Strand theatre next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The charming Eva Novak and the fumny Harry Gribbon are the principal play- ers. " In this big comedy feature Fine Arts Pictures have established a prece- dent. They have been able to presemt s six-reel comedy which is free of slap- stick and grotesque anties and which presents a genuine slice of life. Gen- erally the average comedy is crowned with foolish incident. Up in Marys Attic offers a situation which might pre- sent jtself iy any girP's seminary. The picture tells a comic story of re- mance founded in a boarding school Now everyone knows it is against the rules for students to become married during their affiliation with an institu. tion of higher learning. So one of the girls has some difficulty in suppressing the fact that she is married to the ath- letic instruetor. That's the idea in a nutshell. ‘Thefr marriage 1s kept a secret for a time, but evidence comes out when it is diseor- ered that they. have a baby. Their at- tempts to hide the infant and keep theit marriage a secret induce laughter and America, ai The town school committee includes, James H. Lathrop, chairman, James Ap- pley, A Hale Eennett, Henry C. Le- craw, Hiram Hawes, Edward Baker, supervisor, A. Wilson Greer. The teachers are, Mrs. Dorothy Ben- nett. Green; Miss Delvena Lafleur, Packer; Miss C: Backus, Baldwin: Miss Josefa Pratt, Frost; Miss Violet Young, W : Miss ydia Lathrop, North Soci Eva Kent, mond ; Miss The graduates are: Henry Kerr, Green; Carl Richard Pack Laura Bennett, Wegmipster : Harold Abraham Finley, Westminster : Hilma Mathilda Wirtanen, North So- ciety; Hans Hansen, Frost; Ernest Han- sen, Frost; Hilda Grab, Frost. ANNOUNCEMENTS Davis Theatre Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Rarely indeed does the public have| an opportunity of witnessing a screen production, far removed from all that is| sordid and repugnant, and yet one which ; touches upon every shade of human emo- tion. In The Mistress of Shenstone, & super-special gtarring Pauline Frederick, famous emotional act- | ress, such & production is presentod. The | pleture opens at the Davis theatre to- mOrTow night for a three day rum, Adapted from the well known novel by Florence L. Barclay, The Mistress of Shenstone, tells a tale of love, sacrifice and honor that has had few counterparts | © nthe screen. It is a page out of real | Iife, throbbing with dramatic action, but with all us clean and wholesome as a prairie wind. thrilis of the highest order. The ple- Chorus, school anh choir; prayer, pas- | In the film version of this tremendous | ture gets off o a fiying start and trave tor; seripture recital, Pgalm I recita-|story, which contains a theme of vital|els on high to its conclusion, tions, Welcome, Walter ~Tracy, Bdith importance to thousands of men and — Tracy, Mabel Carpenter: erich, | women all over the world, the actors are reed Sinday, Monday, Tuesdny. Barl ' Carpenter; exercise, _Flowers, |not mercly players of charactors assign |y ces Punday. Moaday, Tuceday. Birds and Children; singing, choir; rec- | itations, Sunshine and Roses, Ethel Teeter; The Boy With the wood Tracy; Where Are You Going, Toin Havumen: exercise, Buttercups recitations, Our Children Flowers, Helen Hart; Sunshine, Loring Wainwright: | song, The Summertime, Marion and Louis Safford; recitation, A Little Bird, Webster Walnwright: song of Praise, scheol ; recitation, Give WAth a Cheer- ful Heart, M. Safford; offering: recita- tion, The Old Flag, Nelson Carpenter Salute the flag; Star Spangled Banner benediclon. Thirty-five were present at the meet ing_of the Ladles’ Ald society at 8. B. Ha Hoe, ley's Wednesday afternoon. accomplished. All enjoyed the deliciou Mrs. A quilt was tied and much cther work was Uncharted Seas. a Metro special adapted from the Munsey Magazine short story of John Fleming Wiison, comes te the Breed theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday with Alice Lake in the steliar role. The marvelous combination of & grip- ping story from the pen of the above short story writer, and the supreme acting of Miss Lake is enough to insure an evening of unequalled pleasure and thrills to all that see it, and this is al ready borne out by the thousands who have scen the picture In other cities. As Lucretia Eastman, the young wo- man who gives her husband a last chance to regenerate himself, and prove that h ||. something else than an arrani rot- is casy, but|ter and coward, .Alice Lake has 2 role on this subject pre-eminently fitted to her powers. The ed to them, but are real live men and women, who think, love, suffer, make mistakes and go on stumbling through life, touching now and then upon great beauty and happiness. Paulne F ick, with all the art at her command, invests the character of Lady In; ,» with a sympathy, strength of character and humanness, which eyen the power of the written world failed to cony Her work is a revelation that must need be seen to be appreciated. If you were asked “What's worth i what would your answer be? In sort of way you have al told yourself that you knew, but chances are that you ha ject ‘serious th yourself a t d your thos | y the | e never given aght the i rades are uctive in flower | refrashments and ithe sociability that | sound, if spoken? If you were to Khep | heme of Uncharted Scas with its cii- Rey. C. H. Pufter and (he benediction ' cotlecting, Many of the teachers have |mark the gatherings at this hospitable |that thought at's Worth While” be-| S o7 30 12 S2e Rebwing Scsuie. ssig was pronounced by Rev. John W. Bal-|peen botanical students, and take a live- | home. fore you, dissect it and then practies|ihe dangers that “""M ;'_'Mm-‘m is fas lantine, {1y interest in assisting the pupiis to name | The Windham County Six Church |It, you'd never have cause to say ‘T'm Tor e The class colors were olie and gold, |ung ciessify each new find. Not a few | Southern conference will meet at Con-|sure unlucky” and when your days |, ®or he T ous: Mis Xeb elask flowér, the paidy ‘ardl’ th clas the boys and girls ot fourteen ae |terbuy Tuesday. June 21st, at 10.45 a.|work is over you would know ft had |has such "c"""'l e B motto, “Impossibility is Un-American e to name as many as fity or even|m. The program includes: Cireetings, | been conscientio: done and your | Ynlentine. Carl nc"‘d rd, H:‘ Turner, The, class exercises were held at St.|imore local spring and early summer flow- |by the pastor, Rev. R. Humphrey: de- ‘s sleep won'd be sweet | ,:M!‘m iy ."""l- ':'m ora Edward’s hall Friday evening in the |crs. One teacher speaks of it as & cause | votional service. led by Rev. T. D. = hias adaptel the CMouglit | o presence of a large numbsr of friends|ror regret, that just when the great|Childs of Ekenk: sermon, Rev. Clinton |*“What's Worth W to the screen and | $PHO0R of She wa —— Jungle se. and relatives of members of the class | number of ummer and early fall | B, Andrews, Jewett City: hymn and |it'a not a sermon, but 2 picture of grip-|[i&: The Son of by the ocele- The graduates are Charlotte K. Beck-|fowers are cominy into bloom in the | benediction: moon recess: eoffes will be | ping heart interest from stem to stern, [iated author, Fdgar Rics m with, Doris Humphrey Block, Chester .| woods and along the roadside, ~shool | furnished by the church: 2 p. m. ser-|in which this producer-director has won | THI Shepier 12 tiled s oy =‘._ Belcher, Helen B. Brodersen, Elizabeth|cigses. A study of the list found up to | vice of song; business. roll eall, offering, |fresh laurels. “What's Worth While? m’: omanes: au e L. Comins, Francis Fagan, Thomas W.|June 15, shows nearly all the flewers | reports, addvess by Rev. W. J. Rey- |will be the sccond feature. ol e e o Fleteher, Holon Claire illizan, Josenh | ysat have bloomel in this section, with |nolds of Lisbon: dlscussion address, Rev. | A Paramount Magazine will conclude | Tho Topice of the Day and a Suprema Kaplan, Edwin P. Schiver, Kenneth H. ion of poesibly four erchi . Fryling of Wauregan; discussion: |the bill, Smith, William R. Smith, Lmma 3. To. | ° “*P" o o] st d e non, Edmund B. Towne, Dorothy P. Bel- cher, Blanche E. Hanna. BREED THEATRE. . There is & genuine romance behind the COLCHESTER screen_as well as on the screen in_the new Goldwyn photopiay. starring Tom Louis Elgart has moved his household Moore, which will be shown at the Breed goods from Harry Elgart’s tenement on : theatre today. The picture, entitied Made Linwood avenue to Arthur Elgart's house ° ® in Heaven. gives & ciue to the double ro. on South Main street. mance. Yes, it was a marriage. On Edward Wall, foreman 6f the teams on e l ln e the screen Tom Moore and Helene Chad- tho state road b moved bie househola Tick delight thelr sndiences with thelr goods Thursday to New Lendon, where & n fore ordained umiom. But in real e will be stationed for the present. SEYRS X0U MOXEY Tom Moore beeamo the hero of a n‘:‘: Oliver H. Gardner of Yantic, formerly in Heaven romanee with another mem- of this place, wgs calling on friends in STRENGTHENS THE HIP ber of the case, Rene Adoree, who plays wwn Wednesday. the part of Tom Moore's sister. 3 John Carrier of Westchester was here EASILY APPLIED BY AN% NE. = Trursday. 55 Gardner Wickwire of New Haven was the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. D. 'W. Hakes, on Broadway the past week. Philip Rudden was in Norwich Thurs- day. Dwight C. Gillette left town Thursday for Cheshire to attend the funeral of his brother. s The borough assessors met Thursday to complete the tax list. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Nutter have re- turned to their home in . Whitinsville, | Mass., after. a few days' visit with Mrs. Nutter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. THE FOLLOWING DEALERS CARRY OUR METAL HIP SHINGLE IN STOCK : Hillhauss & Taylor, Willimantic Willimantic Lumber & Coal Co. The Edward Chap g:: Norwich F.H.& A.H. Chappell New London Groton Lumber Co., Groton lapman ripp, The Kennedy Corporation, Dan MANUFACTURED BY THE DAVIS METAL STAMPING CO. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. 57 NORTH STREET The Yaung Brethors, Danielson . F Putna i BT E Lusnbor/Cor Westerly Lumber Co., Westerly, R. 1. The C. H. Moore Co., Stafford Springs R. A. 8herman & 8Sens Co., Wosterly, R. I. eyuln & Co., Monson, Mass. ‘sbstor L. Mass. umber Co. Webster, Moore has every possible apportunity in Made in Heaven to reveal his rich origl. nality. But unlike many actom who pos- seas & charming smlle, Mr. Moore es: sct, and does #o in his newes: Goldwyn proquction. Shirley Mason will alse be seen in Wing Toy, a story of dreamy Chinatown and Jove and the Pathe News ;1'11 complete the picture part of the , AL Benson will be heard in songe lustrated by films. ¥ n’.-.:u:l:.-.—-r:.-. . diary as a woman to kewp Doint on & pencll. 4 L