Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 20, 1921, Page 6

at Brown university, from which institu- tion he reeived-his bachelor of arts de- i Special Prices . Next year Mr. Pratt is to be on Easily a Dollar ' Enr:e hcul:; of the Moses Brown uchozl ‘;n Program Ma A‘II Scats 25¢ ol Providence. Show Starts’ Evening 28¢-40c Commencement week in Putmam and War Tax Extra DANIELSON Altred L. Reed, chairman, Andrew E. Meech and Henry A. McEwen make up ® merchants' committee of the chamber of commerce that is to promulgate plans and arrangements of interest and bene- At to the business firms of Danielson. 1t W nqt unlikely that, in the near futurs, some merchandising cvent of very spe- elal Interest to Killingly and all of the epmmunities in this vicinity will be ar ranged for, with the support of the chamber of eommerce. The grieva ommittee of the cham- har of commerce has reported through its | chairman, Burdette ©. Hopkins, that progress is being made in the matter of Aevising same way and means of abating the dust nuisance In the business section. PUTNAM Attorney and Mrs. Ernest C. Morse and son ®handler, Seward street, left Putnam Saturday for Amherst, Mass., where they will attend the commencement activities of Amherst college, of Which Mr. Morse is a graduate. Funeral services of Frederick J. Dan- iels, §7, who died suddenly at his home on Ring street Wednesday night, were held Saturday at 1 o'clock at his home. Rev. Boynton Merrill, pastor of the Put- nam Congregatiomal church, of which Mr. Danlels was a member, officiated. Burial was In Grove street cemetery. The case of Josephine M. Claudell against Byron D, Bugbee, and the case of Samuel Spencer aginst Byron D. Bughee, both growing out of an automobile acci- surrounding towns was ushered in Sun- day when graduation exercises of two parochial scheéls were held and bacca- laureate services conducted at Wood- stock academy and, at the Second Con- gregational church.in’ Putnam. Further evidence of the commencement is seen in the window displays of several Putnam merchants, In which the P. H. S. class colors, purple and gold, figure promi- nently. One display makes effective use of- the” class motto, All Are Needed by Each One. The baccalaureate service of Putnam High school was held Sunday evening at the Congregational church and was at- tended by the entire student body of the! scliool. Sidney. Hayward acted as mar- shal. Members of the freshman, sopho- more and junlor ‘classes marched into. the auditorium and formed a passage down the center aisle, through which: the sen- TODAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY The Tiddley Wink’s Musical Comedy Co. A SUPERB COMPANY OF STARS — FINE CHORUS GIRLS — SOU- BRETTE—COMEDIANS. ALSO EVA NOVAK in “Up in Mary’s Atic” A COMEDY DRAMA WELL WORTH THE PRICE OF ADMISSION ALONE—DON'T MISS THIS TREAT. | ___ THURSDAY. FRIDAY_SATURDAY BIG DOUBLE FEATURE SHOW YOULL SEE MORE ©OF US THNEN IN e plan suggested 's to flush the main | dent in September, 1918, in (Greenfield, | iors passed to their. seéats. Invocation MAK cus S HOW 1920 wtrest. Another is to ofl the side streets, | Mass, which were begun bofoFe Judge! Was by Rev. S. J. A. Rook of the Meth- the expense of abutting property | Haines in Hartford én Thursday, will \;,'\‘)‘dlu c:\\;rcsh‘. g}l'hla_w.m: :ht‘:rth:v{hJ. L. a GlRL'ESQUE HARLEQU‘NADE wners continued on Tuesday when court recon- | Roney of St. Philip's church led the re- 3 . J While the proparty awners nlong side | venes. aponsive. rexling., An: anthem. ‘Trukt in OH!BABY! ONM' GOSH! WHKAT GIRLS sirests leading into the business section [ Donald Johnson, son of Attorney and |the Lord, was then sung by the church Tod ymd Tomorrow THEATRE may nol rellsh the information, it has|Mrs. Kric Johnson, Main street, who haa | choir. The nc;lmu:e"re;‘dlrnf”wu l:y Mr{. mo! seen stated that the seleetmen have full | hoen tho guest of his parents for a few | Rook. Rev. Boynton Merrill. pastor of witherity to cither aprinkle the streets |qays, has returned to New Haven to par- | the Congregational church, offered pray- PAULINE Today and Tuesday {th water or have them ofled and ticipate in the commencement activities [er: and a sa response the. choir sang narge the expense to these abutting |at Yale. He ls & senior and graduates|Hear Us. O Fatber. The address to the roet. Mrs, or about thr moperty ownera; NOtwithetanding UHAE |inie wesk sraduates was given by Rav. John Calder Frederick f ALICE LAKE Seat Sale Starts Tomorrow—All Seats Reserved at Night rs who benefit pay nothing. It Is| Dr Hugh B. Campbell of the state tu-|Stoddard of the Putnam Baptist church, IN A FILM VERSION OF JOHN Shows ne umbora of town! ‘\‘ cltles | horculosis hospital of Norwich will be at fl‘r.\;i huunnzpr\;aw‘n:"r;:l:;:lllh wv:':n:u‘:: AN ;LUENMleNfis\AGLA.EOAr;lSNESTORY IN 5 Sol ¢ n deeln ely legu the Day IKimball hospital Tuesday to o R 1 b s Mew. ambelle Noft, 71, widow 0f M| o e e e elinics will be |an 8 Teolssianal Hyma. ‘ Mi 23 Scenes of Surpassing Splendor- of Scenery Dwight Neft diod Saturday morning atfpeld the second Tuesday in each month.| At Weedstock soademy auditorium, e lstress ot home on School “UNCHARTED Arthur Plessis, son of Jowaph Ple Woodstock avenue, & student &t As sis, | Academy Sunday was observed in a ser- and Electrical Effects. ump- | vice. that began at 10.30 and at which the f Sh t ” SEAS” AMERICA’S FOREMOST EXTRAVAGANZA FEAT- me 8o unexpeets | gy golloge, Worcester, s at his home |sermon was delivered by Rev. Boynton (o) ensione’ URING ’ 8 1o be a wur o 1o her relutives, §tor the summer vaction, Merrill of - the Putnam Congregationil 9 2 A SOUL-SOUNDING STORY OF A Yo T T e it e R b 35 A Triumph of Vivid Emotionalism. ||} WOMAN'S TEST OF HANHOOD. MIKE SACKS 1 af 1k 1 v "v'h' Durfee to Perey S x’llvllhvl\anl:mn !\:is The closing exercises of St. Joseph's s Y groater part o announ Mies Durfee is the [ school were held Sunday att FIRST EPISODE OF THE ent in ""“" MON. | qaughter of Mr, and Mre. Carlton War-| Union hall, Gruvennrdaléy. :ndbr:i‘;‘;:m;: l o' be WORLD'S WONDER JUNGLE ANDTHE CELEBRATED widow h Clvil Wiz Vet-fner Durfee, Putnam, and Mr. Richardson |given to 10 graduates: Philippe Charbon- 18 € r SERIAL el o momber of Mc@relis the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Rich- | neau, Lucien Coderre, Edouard Ren, R corpe, Woman's Rellef Corps, with 2, ardson, also of this eity. Mr. Richard- Rasul Ravenell 6, John Alves, Julietta son is now employed in Bridgeport. Both | cardinal R; are graduates of Putnam High school Itk cDshulalend, Anna. For- MARCUS PEACHES she had long been identified. Mrs. was a member of the Congregation —in— THE SON “What's Worth While” 40 BEAUTIFUL GIRLS ' 0 leaven o son, Herbert | Afhert Sanger Pratt, Pomtret, a_grad- St }:;m"::fi"f.:’:m{:d“::":?, at's Wo : OF TARZAN This Attraction Has Been Playing at $2.50 Prices All Sea- 1 renident of Providence. and her | uate of Putnum High school With honors | yuaience. that completely fillea” the hai |J It is Not A'Sermon But An Up-To- who is { yeary of age n 1015, and for the past year an instruc- i BY EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS was as follows: Overture, Fanfa: a- A window in a store in the busine at the University of Maine, Orono, re Cana The-Minute American Drama. c diemne ; English chorus, Festive Somg;: TH W Ang w display that wa -”‘l'“("‘ has ;-m\”m—;«mm a d::r»e ‘r;'r mlfii““‘i’eomeu . Useless Brains; Saynete Enfan- PA E N-E—-—s racting much attention at the week-end |Of arts by that university. Mr. Pratt|iing: pantomime; duet, To Arms: dia. Magazi MED ndicative of the demand that has [has done his major work in mathematics. | jorul “Tne Great Prosicn aineow Paramount Magazine CENTURY C )& Ap under prohit for drinks | Before going to Maine he was a student : drill; march and song; French chorus; ban | __ tableau vivant, Joan of Are; distraution ; S P of diplomas by Rev. B. M. Donnelly | gen- [new sire average over 34.03 pounds. The| g . Education in the Public Schools, Walter | were on their way to Camp Devens for | Eradustion exercises of St. Mary's | Y 4 A beer | buil is a choice individual himself, hand- B & Snight; Child Welfare in the Public | military training. caps, | somely colored, and should be a factor | B2Fochial school in Putna mtook vlace present fime wplay that proved of nterest included hops Ing mach '»' “!BABY'!;gggucucmg’ In Conjunction With the Big Show Will Be Shown The rinted sets of direct Sty M B | Schools, Sylvia Ryan; Children and the —_— | 5 e i, (o making |for improvement in the communlty 1916 piiomas and gold medals w:{:_f‘{’:‘gcf‘o Playground Movement, .\l}mlrgedH Bou:- | FITCHVILLE i} Paramount Special. non-alcohollc drin whizk can be | which he goes ete Tk uet; cantata, Columbus, E. S. Hosmer, the o : * | auet; cantata, 5 mer, parchased without the trouble of making | Mr. Brown's idea in purchasing such | o Members }’ ';,"‘ STaguating SInes byl oiin' " arehestrdl * accompaniment, ZBiEh St i3 = -4 »” anywhere, by the way, amnd last, but not {an animal is to co-operate with the R RTIon sl Deflard e jpradvates |0 o0y U iortst valedictary: | Ruth| Linde| ., The Kradu exercises of the schools | a)'lng e lpel' east, instruments to test out al-| Windham County Farmers Assoclation | ne® Leonie Dalgle. Giselle Magnan, (T2 5 O0Cs, THEATER BUok 4000 | of the town of Bozrah were held last | - ohoile con ALY’ TEew a |in building up the herds of this part of {;1‘}“"“\'"Q’%‘:{Q;:}:"-R;flc'g’;; Mictn-| retary of school board, by John O'Brien, | neeK [ Palmer hail hich was crowd- |} A Georgeous Drama of Life and Lights of Gay New York. verson migh op from the Ingre-|the state and making it a noted breeding | 9Sh: A . ; Maria | ) s pfesident; presenta lo- | 64 with relatives and friends of the . : vy bt A it it brigemar Aol obuthgred Burgault, Irene Dugus, Margarel Sher- e T resentation of dinlo- | eraduates. The hall was decorated with || Matinees—39c an 55c.—Evenings—Entire Lower Floor e e S AngRee. L : L i £ . Theodore St. Jean, Aime Champeau, | T3S seph Baker; class song, Senior| ihe class colors, red and white roses, | = pna on-looke he ers were made |t Cows in such herds mean greater | 'qC o b | clas: 1 arch. = ss s ses, | ao navilable s that any person, who mors | milk production, Mr. Brown says and | Widor Benolt, Alfred 'St. Onge, Edgar|S1atsi senior mareh =The class soni|ang tne class motto was “Never to Be |t $1.00, Balcony $1.00 and 75, Gallery 50c. War Tax Extra b cident than skl uced a bever- | there are many other advantages. Dragon, William' Rice, Gerard Cartier, St el | Doing Nothing,” was prominently 1is- | Remmmmcc————————————————————————————— contalning In excess of one-half of < Leo Morelle, Normand Guertin, Henry |({®5% Colore PUThe fad FoIC: C4%8 MOW-! played. The followihg programme was one per o ohdl would know at | There was a large congregation at the | Mathurin, Albert Labonte, Thaddeus | =" the rose and the class 0 121 quccessfully presented Biia Akt tras e (e abat v | Congregational church Sunday evening to | Wilk, Antonio Brosseau, Rodolph- Guer- s i st ol Franic| Song America the Beautiful, The anti-prohibitionists are getting | attend the ba ureate service at which |tin, Alfred Gallant, Edward Vandale and |, Th¢ list of graduates follow: rank many a good laugh out of a peek into |Rev. Walter . Williams, the pastor, de that window. They are more or less:livered an address on How to Make tamillar with the fact that the home|YOuth Strong. Members of the senior o Bataibe e 7, The Red, White and Blue, e | ovia, Lennart Wal-| o > 5 R s an Alva Johnson, | VAL and VIII; Act I—The New Baby— 1822, Act 1I—E Emile Marquis, Morey Benson, Milc quet, Harry Joseph demar Johnson, New London, | The second event of the Putnam High &chool commencement program comes class of Killingly High school, to be | Harry Clarence Harold Michacl | L€ ght Years Later— - 3 Friday, June 24 brewing industry has grawn by leaps|class of Killingly High school, to be | Tuesday with a sehool pienic that will he | Konm, S iinbaliratn (TSl SR DL Bresent M coln s Big, Comfortable Observaticn Stzamsr d boundg Danielson and t a K s week, a e i hel ela K, W stock. Wed- < P et = e Stus—18%4. Act IV—The 1 ratio 5 3 and boundg In Danielscn and that many |Emadunted s week, | snd e S d at Roseland park, Woodstock. Wed- | Ingebors Lindevall, lteric Buncrote| nauguration produce a 1 ! 3 oL B active | N€S4ay afternoon in’ high school hall the | Knight, Mildred Doris Logee, Mary Eli-| oL w that “Wou can't tell from |8ervice in a body. There were attractive qlass “day ‘program .will be given, and |zaboin M 2 3 the old stuff,” either In taste or effect.|florzl decorations. A special musical pro- | mpyreday ight at Vietory theatre the |- 1 Some of the home brewers who give at.|8ram arranged for the service included | graqyation ‘will - be “held. - Dr. Willard tention to costs claim that they are turn. | Selections by a male quartet headed by ant—1868. Act: V—Grant's Tomb— ok. John Jo.| Time 1914; essay, A Good Citisen, Jen- In hompson ; reading, E lependenc: Helen Rita M seph O'Brien, Mar. v Pear] Sheidon, “CHESTER W. CHAPIN” ward Everett Ryan, Roma | " v Smith sh: song, The F $1 08 Including War Tax. l A P. Murns and & duet by Miss Emma | ScOtt of Brookline, Mass, will deliver the | nor Maria Swanson, Miriam Althe S ypsys Trall st i essay, Army | are o Tickets Strictly Limited. ng out brew at a cost of one cent and a |4 s i ‘ = address. The Testivities come to a close | Young | of Peace, Pearl Murphy ; essay, The 2 a muarcer of a bottle and that they are |Burbank and Earl F. Winslow. on Friday ight with the reception to the | = On' Friday, June 17th the seniors un-| 0f Fducation, Eillen Power & Leaves New London wharf at 2:30 p. m. eastern standard time; 3:30 p. m. not worrying at all over the return of | Sunday afternoon in St. Jumes' parish | graduates and.the semior dance, which is der 'the chaperonage of Miss Winifred | PAtriotic Mec addres s-.,} daylight saving time. Tickets on sale commencing June 22 at company the allared “good old days hall children of the parochial school|to be in Unien hall. ‘Graduation exer- | Potter, set out upon their long antici-| Perintendent . Porter; pres- |} office, New London Line Wharf, New London. LIt .4h(“..rmm|1 that if a G ;vvu\dr participated in exercises mc.dan’l to ‘;:\c (;ises of Woodstock academy will be Fri-|pated and hard worked for trip ,n} l)‘m?;mn \n.’ diplom:; J0‘1I NE ave the net income from the sale of |graduation, which occurs on Tuesduy|day evening. . Waskington: { They Wil be absent atiwi Fields; America, a 'W ENGLAN EAM beer making ingredients and accessor-|evening of this week. Admission was| Rev. W. T. Beale of Dédham, Mass.,|during waleh times they expert fo ves| The school comm townsol§ G D ST SHIP COMPANY les in Killingly at the prosent time he by ticket and a large number of the par- | occupied the pulpit of the Second Congre- |everyihing in New York, Philadelphia | Boarah includes Joan s, H would be making more money than the|ents and friends of the pupils were in|gational chutch Sunday.morning. and ‘Washington. | s :;-1“,:7’:"'”"_ L'"' r’n”wshil:v'lfir’r -:M'-Y FUf-ndance.\ e Peter Ennis of Putmnam, who has twice| Miss. Ruth Wood left Tuesday nmr—\_" TG T - d that g a mouthful. The Captain A, oodward, Lieut. Ira|appeared before the Putna oon for a summer in E She is BORN makers are becoming so numerous as to|A. Warren and Lieat. Henry Burton were S Fuitnam ) clty fconrt |1 = Imer, i Buno E be startiing charged with violation of the liquor laws,{one of a person: among memberg of a party who motored qUOL IaWS, conducted party, ! FRINK—In Norwich. Jun was before Judge Thomas of nd will study English literature enroute. 18, 1921. a 4 3 ¥ the United son_Charles Spalding, to Mr. and Mrs A publleation devoting its attention 10 Camp Devens Sunday with John B.|States court in Hartford ¥ v, where! In the grade schools of the town the| J. Henry Frink of West Main exclusi to nation pertaining to | Bassett. g he was fined $350 and costs. When En- |results of the flower contests in the| Street. Wi, 5 bidig Gone of breed-| Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Hanlon and|nis went to Hartford Friday morning he | different schools was as follows: Ing thoroughbr Holstein-Friesian ¢ son of Providence were tors with 2 had no intention .of payingia fine, for his| In the Bates school 152 different flow- MARRIED. tle has the Thompsonvillg—The e ay relative to | relativ n Danielson over Sunday. t to the Capitol City was to collect a | ers were found. The pupil bringing in ENNIS — CARROLL—In - o he bull rece: Syracuse | Special steak and chicken dinners for | 500 cash bond he had put up-following | the est number of flowers in th 18, 1921, by Rev. David A. by W. Brown « Shepard Hill | motor parties daily and evenings at the| his arrest, some time ago: He had not | Bates school was Aldie Conlin, and next | Ennis of Rockaway, N. tarm at Central Village Meadow Brook Inn, South Killingly, just | heen called for :trial, nor heard about his |in number was Violet Preece - [ CorsttE Cane il ot 2 Thp highest, 7-day recérd I {n the{opened. ' Tel. Danielson. 90.—adv. case since his arrest, and had concluded| In West Thompson there were 123 va- |JOHNSON — WUTTKE In_Norwich, wecond « ve § at Sy- Members of the Peniecostal churhc|that the case against, him had been | rieties llected. 1 ’“Kr ’1}“ rl'h . h:'xl\.‘i\ 'I‘()~?°°§§‘ rac 00d Glen Alex Segis|held a service Sunday afternoon at the| dropped. Consequently he wanted his| On Thompson Hill 161 specimens. The | W ntk Shothion dhia oty e that by W. S, Brown of |home of Edward Peabody, in the Valley | money back.;.®On seachthg’ Hartford he | largest number by one pupil was = ATAENTS e s entra ull is 20 months | district, at East Killingly. found that the case had not been drop- | collected by Roy Ballard < 451 b1 P, F. Werth, Hasry oid and s a son of I Segie, the | Frank Carew, formerly superintendsnt|ped. He told the officials he did not| In North Grosvenordale intermed ‘Norwich and ~ Miss noted bull at the head of the Hollywood | here for the F. F. French campany of | want to go to South Norwalk for a hear- |room 149 specimens. The two pup ski of Plain Hill. herd. Ju Seg sclf the famous|New York, which built a number of |ing, for he was planning to plead guilty | bringing the mo: were Charlotte | COIT—RADER—In Norwich. June 16, prize winner has thir- | dwellings at Connecticut Village, was a|anyway. Judge Thomas happened to be|Schmohl and Erselia Leo who ecach| ty-six tested daughters uding Van- | visitor in Danielson on Sunday. 1, by Rev. C. H. Ricketts, Jeffery t and Miss Emily Rader, both of dercamp S made better t In the city Friday and he, with District |brought 37. Helen Beaulac brought 35. Des Kol, t s twice| Dr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Hibbard are|Attorney Daly, were willing to hold a|In the grammar room the number col-| Norwich. at Lake George and will visit in north-|special hearing to accommodate Ennis, It | lected was 15 The two pupils having|§ ern New Engiand during an absence of | lasted 10 minutes, which was long|the most were Adeline Leo, 51, and | | weeks. enough to impose the $350 fine. Ennis|Wyla Rawson 36 specimens — In New London, Rev. J. Romeyn Dan- cil D. Spicer and Miss Made- thur D. Hamlin of New London vis- [ was arrested for operating a still, In the Paine district No. 13, total num- L opoing. hoth of New London ted with friends in Danielson over Sun- | Miss HERBURN : Maria DeRobbio, teacher of |ber of ofiwers collected was 144. Osear RIST— day. At Poquetanuc é b Frenc and Spanish at Putnam High |C. Johnson had while Katherine Fos- | 2';;2::7({1‘}.1"\ tiest i To'::lh‘lm Fa wood herd Members of the Supply company on|school the past year, left Putnam Friday |kett broght in 32. Minnie Towne brought| Rev. I.. (. Sherburne of Crystal City, The dam of the bull purchased by Mr. |duty at Camp Devens are expected (0 | for Boston. On Juné 25 she will sail for|in 60 specimens Mo., and Miss Eva Kist of Poquetan: Brown is Glen Alex Queen De Kol fa- | arrive home next Sunday. France on ‘the Olympic and will be| In Mechanicsville school there were 85| uck. mous as the breed 42-pound two-| Robert K. Bard of Brooklyn was grad- world cham- | uated the past week from Brown uni- Glen Alex | versity. er to Tietje | John C, Pickens of Attleboro spent the week-end with relatives on the West abroad this summer studying. tember she will assume Lawrence, Mass. In Sep-|varieties. The pupil bring a position at|was Mildred Sarty, Pupils perfect in At the last regular assembly of the|!n the Thompson F 2 the most| TAYOR—GUILE—In North Stonington, 58 spec’mens, June 15, 1921, by Rev. F. S. Robbins tendance for June| of Preston, Déwey M. Taylor and Miss cchool were Rutn| Olive H. Guile, both of North Ston t : ton. o ichno! vear at Putnam High school Fri. ‘;“"‘-’»IA‘&““” ‘;‘;'”"“' ,:,"”""‘ 5:‘{{"4 4 8 ay morning the school lett " | Bernard Sherry, David Sherry, Alfre Many were at St. Alban’s church Sun- er . Wan, | 2802 R M L e DIED. dn yaltermann fo nsdist at & erviceny | awarded to members of the baseball team | Eroushton, Leroy d | Which the sermon was preacieq. bv fiey] | Who met the requirements of that award, | Sraham Robert § D Mol pentan e By et | The presentations were made by Thomas |Esther Fisher, mest: DeF. ~ Miel, ¥ | Dobson, captain of the squad last year, | . and during this past year a student at pringfield Y. M. C. A. college, Spring- field, Mass. Those who received the - were Walter Chase, captain and catcher, Rudolph Nelsor, Leroy Ames, Gerald th, Norman Watson, | NEFF—In Danielson, June 18, 1921, Mrs. beth Davis. Isabelle Neff, aged 71 years. | Funeral services Tuesday at 2 p. m. a —_— | " Wood's_undertaking rooms, Mech MONTVILLE | street, Danielson SUPPLEE—In _ Philadelp} Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock the| 1921, Mrs. William _( > i | daughter of David Ral ball teams of the paper mill and corru-| SauShter of Da S 4 gated department of the Gair n-| iy o £ | Aiard, Patrick Donlon, William McCoy, |ed on the company’s diamond in Uncas- | WHITE—In Waterford, June 18, 1921, liam Hanley, Omer Durand. Rof o or : . Minnie White of New London rold G nd, Robert | ville with the corrugated plant winning Gis s N Y. 3 \rnold, George Murhy and Manager Al- |with 5 score of 3 (0 1. Battery for tha | POLANDE—In Brookiyn, X. Y., June 18, {fred Barber. Letters were also awarded | mill was Geary, pitcher, Supt. Hancock, | g e s Principal B. N. Snow and Submaster | catcher : for the corrugated department,| m. & ’lvfi;;el(s‘zr;tz}’i:‘éh'h° have coached the|l, McGinness, pitcher and Selusky,| Franklin, | team. C “hase was presented with A te { the game was th Norw 92 i ; catcher. A feature o game €| WEST—In Norwich, June 18, 1921, Wik |& baseball on which each member of the | cacthing of a line drive by -Armand| ' liam Horace Wesi, aged 7% years team had written his signature. The|piouffe, starring in the outfield for the|Funeral at the home of his daughter, | team concluded its season Saturday when |paper mill. Harvey Newton umpired | Mrs. Harriet Monroe, 565 North Main with Principal Snow there was a trip to { s 4 G. W. Phillips acted as| Street. Tuesday afternoon, June 21, at Braintres, Mass., for a game with Thay- i T o A KILROW—In this city, June 18, 1921, : Louis Ratner conducted a dance on o 2 university, Who has been visiting his | Friday evening at the D. & R. farms in | pooioni i ihe Lome | Brandmother, Mrs. A. W. Macdonald, a - N.|Dart's corners in Palmertown. day morning, June 21, at 9.30 o'cock Y., Wher : = 4 g | e e will Dass'the summer. Graduation exercises were held | Redulem mass in St Patrieks church North Grosvenordal New PBritain and Hartford papers please enordale evening exercises were held in the as-| copy. AT THE DAVIS THURSDAY, FRIDAY. AND SATURDAY well with a fine time for all the school.| Several from the village attended the| Norwich. a3 Lisen The class history ¥as given by Harold | exhibition held at the New London Voca- T the audience listened 10 a song by Elea-| Captain A, L. Kingsley has resigned nor Swanson after which it adjourncd |his position on the barge Empire and {ing relatives in Canada. gymnasium.. After a menu consisting of | Miss Bertha Lyon is at her home en-| z grape fruit, fruit salad, sandwiches, ico 15 Main Street toasts and. after dinner speaking. Every-| The Woman's Missionary Soclety met one had an enjoyable evening. class of 1921 phssed . off with great |which time the annual election of officers credit to all concerned. The stage was|took place as follows: President, Mrs. Dir t Gould, janitor for the stage decorations.| William Mitchell: secretary and treasur. ecior. The auditorium was packed to the doors | er, Miss Susie M. Wood. Seven mem- —AND— was as follows: took place of the one which was sched- Senior march; music, Forget-Me-Not.[uled to have been held two weeks pre- | of American Edueation, Roma Sheldon;| The Misses Bertha Lyon and Stella Recent Changes in American Education-|Coen, Mrs, Florence Hyde and Mrs. Lady Assistam al Ideas, Ruth Lindevall; Student Activi-|Clarence Avery attended the meeting of HENRY E CHURCH ties in the High School, Miriam Yeung;|the W. M. I. alumnae held in New Lon- nity Center, Helen Mack; sonz. Sing.| An interesting sight last Sunday was Cilests Rl Smile and Slumber, (.. Gounod, with vio- | the passing of trucks. tractors and other Jrdin ' Tire Buyers GET THIS! We sell Miiler Tires and we say to you today through The Bulletin, that no better tire is made in America. For years Miller fabric and cord tires have been making enviable rec- ords of service, and those who have bought them buy again. Tuesday at 2 Interment at We are locgted on South Main Street, Putnam, and offer Miller tire service for all of Eastern Windham County. We carry a tremendous line of these tires in sizes up to 40x8. NEW SPRING PRICES IN LEHIGH-WILKES BARRE : COAL NUT STOVE EGG No.2 NUT}| $14 $14 $14 $13 50c EXTRA IF BASKETS ARE USED. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON Telephone 884 5 CENTRAL WHARF They are sold with the highest possible assurance of de- pendabifity and service—with the confidence of the qual- ity thet is built into them, with the faith that is founded on their past performances. Ask the man that runs Miller tires. He will tell you they are as good as the very best and "that means better than the most of makes. - ; % o'clock. Burial in family piot in ntest lasted for seven in- o8 3 ey scorer. The conte Funeral at_the home of his sister, Mrs. i ! 0.15. Burial in family lot i St. Montville Center Wednesday evening Ini Sraire semotirs » 1 o Class diy exercises st T. M. H. S. on|sembly halll of the Palmer Memorial| GEIB.In Detroit, Mich.. June 16, 1321 Kenney, 'the class w.! Ly Ifurry Kefiy ! tional high school in New London Wed- to_the tennis courts to watch the finals. | has been succeeded by George Carlton. joying the summer vacation from her| cream, cake and punch there followed r% Ames cemetery, Lisbon. Richard M. Holmes, a student at Clark | " 1on left | 0ak vith strawrides going from s McVei 0 uese Saturday for his home 1h Mp yeeasy of¢ | Qukdale w g Thomas McVeigh, 40 Oak street, Tu 3 Mary's cemetery Uncasville Thursday evening and Friday Wednesday afternoon passsi off v.ry|school bullding. Frederick William Geib, formerly of ani th= prophecy by Miidred Logee. Then | nasday evening. o~ » Wednesday evening the juniors enter-| Miss Lillian Morin and father, Lewls - tained the members of the faculty and|Morin, and Nazaire Manville are visit- n the senior- class at a banquet in ths| tudies at Columbia university. with the president, Mrs. Thomas Churech, F I The commencement sxercies of the it her home Weanewiay ariernoon ai | 4 UZ€TA a bower of heauty. Credit is due to Mr.|Thomas Church; vice president, Mrs. by an interested andience. The program |bers were in attendance. This meeting | hing. sehoal choris; salutators, Histors | views Embalmm The Modern High chool Sas a Commu- |den recently. WM. SMITH ALLEN lin obligato, Milg~2 T.ogee; Physical conveyances loaded with soldlers who 5C"m and talk with us. Get the new low prices. Hear ‘we have to say te yeu about service—after we have X ,your money. We request the opportunity to cen- ! yimee- you. MOTOR TIRE SERVICE COMPANY 12 Sowth Main Street Tel. 691 Putnam, Conn.