Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 20, 1921, Page 8

GENEBALLY FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW ' FTLL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES @heBuitetine. |PAROCHIAL SCHOOL CLASSES GRADUATE ]u o s oo I e~ L AL ARG T Loosen fed trom. Nomwion on the ey | At a meeting of the Second Waterford | Adantic City, N. J., June 19.—Work- | CN70 TIE LEAST OF THESE e B b i e wholesale arrests some. time ago, | Baptist church at Quaker Hill held|Ing before the biggest and most disting-1 1°°K5d for God on the mountain, but 1 . Nerwieh, Monday, June 20, 1921. and js said to have taken with him §1,-|Thuraday _evening it was unanimously :{;}ed“cer:-dlth:t Das packed his bub|But when. in the sinless valley, in a Th - | Gat Heaven, graduates and children|500 which he had in a Norwich savings o Rev. George a, Jack Dempsey mo: a umble cot, he two parochial schools, St Pat-|Ca ;‘_:ée oo “Mari, Schubert, Miss|bank, When the officers went (o ti|Borden of Portsmouth, N. H. It is un-|round each with four sparring partners I stretched forth a hand of pity to a THE WEATHER rick's and St. Mary's, held their grad-|2 ST80 (5 AN® N Tcolo, To a|home of Mrs. Lapouch Friday night to|derstood that Rev. Mr. Borden will ac-|this afternoon while a battery of motion needy one, Conditions uation cxercises Sunday, the former|\wilq Rose (MacDowell: Herbert Smiths|see if she was ready ™ appear in court, |cept the call and that he will assume the | Picture cameras filmed several thousand |I found my was fo the Father !hmfi Pressure continued low over practically | graduating a class of 39 and the latter |class hymn, Dear Sacred Heart; confer-|they found her making plans to remove :DPastorate in about three weeks. feet. The pictures will be used in con- ' all “sections. The temperature has not |g4 ring of diplomas, Rev. William H. Ken-|to Brooklyn, and she was taken to the Rev. Mr. Borden is married but has no nection with those of the actual battle | sought for God in the temples wlw. ¢ changed materially. St, Patrick’s School. nedy presiding; act of consecration to|police station. The address of her hus-|children. between Dempsey ard Georges Carpen- creeds are taught, ' Generally fiir weather will continue| o i : the Sacred Heart of Jesus, graduating|band was secured, and he will be ar- tier at Jersey City July 2. In soreness of snirit I left them.-for 1 in_ the Middle Atlantic and North At- or St. Patrick's school, the exercises address to ‘he graduates, Rev.|rested on a warrant, and after extra-| TAFTVILLE YOUNG MAN Eddie O'Hare, the New York middle- found Him not. Jantic states until Tuesday night. The were held at 4 o'clock in the afternoon | ment Mithe Shures Ahes s e o A, Keefe; benediction of The|qition papers are secured, w2l be brought ACCUSED OF THEFT :::z:ll-(iavsa; e cHhanll:mniv.he best work; But as I was sadly toiling down a dusty 5 p a b . is, N i b & Ui . e - e a former pupil ;v:nor;mlr; :;Il:l ;’lddl?m::l'n:‘flc “E:::: Was present when the closs mireiod u!Most Blessed Sacrament; O, Salutaris, |to Norwich to appear on the charge of | wilfreq Sevigny, 13, of Taftville, ac- pupil o road, i o ; d God in the sh Mattfield, Henry La Fentaine; Tantum |receiving and holding stoien goods. Wiillie Lewis who fought Carpentier in : !mam?ry’- lnad.m st 4 and will change very little elsewhere AN took seats in a scction reserved for : s cused of theft of money and a watch |, o Ergo, Resewig, Horace Corning and| Mrs. Lapouch had two children with|fiom! 0 ) rance and later taught the French 3 cdst of the Mississtop! river during the |them at the front. The graduates had |uci hymn, Foly God, We Praise Thy |her in court. Tney will Tuve to be taken | ot UR0ICoR Thuotie of Raftvllle, wis|heavyweight champlion. Lewis was | Not often in earti's high places do we next two days. e s ek their dopla- | Nume, congregation; recessional, Le-|care of by the town While their mother,| pacucito “and brought to the Norwich| AmOUS for his one-two punch, and talk with God. Win ML s sand or e (Hichasl T mmdigne; iorgan. is in fail awaiting the superfor court!| ] e meadmearton Gt is choreed maaina | O;Hare nailed Dempsey twice with it this | But down in the lanes and byways by 'Atlantie coast: North of s Ghine Hina)i frain Roolerlls| Tast) Weanee. e r’““““edr;“- l},ea‘}‘e;y ihe eix j o, him that he stole a’wateh, a $10 gold \arfé:xsol;mast:: Jes moc Jtine ¥ ovor st o vast, cathedrals, may Hie Heok; Sandy Hook to Hatteras: [od- X 5 % ploma bearers, Maj y —_— feta and two - $2%5 g 1 . A 0 voice eard, erate to fresh shifting winds and partly Ezn the GhicE ot Cathole astetion E’"e““é’ceg Moty Fnl"bms]d Rady"‘a“;i MONTVILLE SCHOOL EIGHTIU it Fovet e vfeekoagiam i 0g:i“l‘;doe‘;r:iaamgi‘zkmg!l;:ieiml;adc;xed e | s vy icomee ¢ et onard, Richard Fitzgerald and Wil- & ! ving ; overcast weather Monday. was by Rev. Michael Foley o Colches- | Leonard. Richara Tisgerad ad W _GRADE HAS GRADUATION s i e i e e o e s Fe tion reserved for them and marked off | Graduation exercises for the eighth Eo-enlistment of ex-Navy Men. Sratn N The order of exercises was as. follows: A Hie: achool held| E T b ¢ of lD year ol Philadelphian fore into |t 18 F“fid".}'k‘n‘fii{m bt nm New York and Southern New R T : with rosettes on the pews. The altar |grade of the Montville school were x-navy men who have becn out of | Dempsey at the start and Jack jarred e et o England: . Generally fair Monday and| Wrocessional seldcied, Prof. Trank |,ng'netuary were decorated with roses, | Friday evening at Palmer Memorial hall. | service less than one year may re-enlist|him with left and right. hooks 1o the B R ey - wm Taesday, not much change in tempera- ;- O, eet Madonna, chubert, ; : ; ; least of these. 5 ; Slants and palms by the sisters|The class motto is “Lifters Not Lean- |in the rating they were discharged in.|chin. O'Brien declared that Dempsey | The smile and the loving h SR tare. graduates;’ sermon, Catholic Education, | POted PIns and PRmP v He SCis | ol They will also have the privilege of re-|was the sharpest and most accurate e o e pore henddiam, hihrsations i Norwith ge\, Mm)fiar‘l Ft‘fley!. 9, llcfart_vf Jres‘;;%‘ In his address to the class upon Cm\_l _The following programme was car- |enlisting for a period of two, three or|puncher had ever faced. That open for us the portals of the e’ Bubetin's obesrvations show the | Somerell, staduates; conferring of dl-| oy\" gagcation, Father Keefe referred to [ried out: * jifout Years, and 16 they, desive 1o iakaa | i When insf IS ifivSwith & punch (o} T Kinstom of Hesren A Sllowing chaiiges in temerature and the | seoration, eradestes; bensdicin of s | the cldss colors, red and white, the red | March, invocation, Rey. C. C. Thbbetts; | course n one of the mine mavs trade|your chin it's going to land on your chin | —*gd,,fo, T P birmetric changes Saturday and Sun- | Blessed 'SaEr;lme‘n!' e aRsIOnEY se‘IQc(e:, emblematic of heroism and sacrifice and | Welcome Speech, Ro§e !cll\.«_mt{s tim;y will have to re-enlist for a|—not your cheek or high up on the face,” < iy. Prof, Frank Farrell. 3 "|the white purity and honesty. He urg- |mencement song, seventh and l’cE'? SR o yev%;,S- : O'Brien said. ‘He is in wonderful oI Saturday— Ther. Bar. | The class of 1951 comprise the follow- | €d them never to forget the lessons which | grades; essay, Thrift, Addic e have served three shape and surely will be ready within| . v e 50 30,00 | ine s Mer; ‘Aareaprise the follow | they had learned and to strive ever to be |class poem, Margaret Peracca; ‘musical months of less in the navy and who have | two weeks. Axindloy salERLILNaT down, 12 m .. 74 30.00 | Mary Barry, Katharine Mullen Burns, | Credit to their parents and their teach- selection, Lillian Spencer; class pro-|been given a special order discharge, o5 Larry Willlams and Jack Renault |y 0 doming clouds ride in the siy e 3 i e et s s g : phecy, Thomas LaBounty; song, Wood- |an ordinary, and are recommended for |faced Dempsey for the third and fourth | Ao O™ ES SoS ios ety Highest 74, lowest 50. s s e C-“;r* ‘“mefl‘cu After the exercises the class had itsjland Voices, seventh and eighth grades; |fe-enlistment, will have the opportunity |rounds. After the boxing Dempsey went Sunday— Reardon’ Casey, Mary Rose C. Christo-|Picture taken on the convent grounds by |essay, Class: Trip, Josephine Tyrezyk; |of re-enlisting. Further information con- ne Tyvozyl e z. g c through his other exercises for the ben- | Where mountain brooks come down te 0.1 5 Ve i 3 i-|Don Houghton. Fuesday there will be |music, Gypsy Encampment, atherine | cerning re-enlistment can be obtained by |enfit of the mtion picture operatcrs. greet & 4 . 45 3040 |pher, Thelma Veronica ~Clish, Francis| 0% BSIIY iass at ‘one of the |Florman; presentation of Victrvla, Mar- | Writing to or calling at the navy reoruit-|* There were no new developments in | The Wwayfarer through summer heat, : enry Coleman, arles Andrew Con- |21 outis fon Marshall; acceptance, Jennie Danj; |ing station, New London. the referes situation tonigat. Jack | ANd every hay cart leaves behind o ¢p. m . . 60 30.10 | nell, Agnes Mary Connors, Daniel Rob- A " 3 5 r M: = Its summer incense on the wind! ‘Highest 70, Towest 4. o o e Torom Betmoud,| The following were the honor scholars | iels; musical sslection, Catherine Mas Kearns, manager of the chammpion, said ...... gomparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Cloudy. Saturday’s weather: Fair, thunder Florence. Cecilia Disco, Willlam Benja- |in the class: Margaret L. Fahey, v troddi; valedictory, Derothy Church; F. L. Newton Faints on Street. he would attend the meeting of the New | But best of all T love the road min Disco, Snirley Fedora Douglass, |dictorian; Veronica M. Roberts, saluta-}parting sons, eighth grade; presentat F. L. Newton, prinzipal of the Na-|Jersey boxing commission scheduled for | When it slips past a white abode , Mary Jane Donegan, Lucillt Margaret |torian; William ®. Higgins, James A.|of Comstock prizes; presentation of di-|than Hale Grabbar school, in New Lon-|Jersey City tomorrow. Past old gray barns and maple trees, Daew Blasatic A line Diouan Ward, Lester J. Carroll, Agnes M. Dunn, | plomas, Dr. Morton E. Fox; song, Amer- | don, fell in a fint on State street, Fri-| Robert Edgren, stakeholder, and final | Into the forest’s mysteries. showers in evening. 4 AT 3 2 Raymond J. Portelance, Mary J. Dono- | ica.. day afternoon. He was standing near |arbiter of all disputes involving Demp- » - Predictions for Sunday: Fair, mode- [ James Joseph Fenton Raymond Don-|y,, "Veronica M. Cormier. The following were the graduates: | the curbing waiting for a trolley carisey .Carpentier and Tex Rickard, pro- | Whas shaitme find or sormern end? rate temperature. ke 2 Elizabeth Fitzmaurice, *Honor Marie| The graduates gere: Willlam J. Ma-|Dorothy Elizabeth Church, Ad?'é Viola | when he became ill. Mr. Newton was tak-|moter of the contest, also will the meet- | The hemlock shadows dusk the way, m’:;e::ty :flndweamer: Fair, cooler, Purlong, *Mary Lenore Gorman,~Cecelia | 00eY, Eileen G. F Vincent G. Bro-|Daniels, William Edgar Danlels, Kath-|en into a store where he was revived |ing. The forest oaks are tall and gray phy, Arthur P. McGowan, Richard G.|erine Derow Florman. Georgianna Gar- Bundy, Raymond J. Higgins, James J.|rett, Rose Elizabeth Hickey, Ingolf Torb- 7,.:\".0, Raymond J. Sullivan, Alberta A.|jorn Johnsen, Thomas Everett LaBounty, o after which he was taken to his home| Kearns had nothing to add to his in Morgan street. He was formerly prin-|Statement that he would insist upon hav- T?!h@;] om;hmi?)l lg ferns appear, cipal of Broadway school in this city. |ing a voice in the selection of the third | ;w“n"“"'“m‘,(’ [)‘,figjnfi n\?;-z . Mary M.|Marion Ruth Marshall, ‘Catherine Ro el o5 man in the ring. Kearns will propcse [, RCHee, WhHisPers. thin and sweet: e ‘Edward J.| Mastroddi, Margaret Reta Peracca, Ll‘-| Guests from New Jersey. that the names of all referee holding n May Spencer, Josephine Dorothy T$r- Mary Huntley, Helen Louise Kelly Thomas Everett Lee, Joseph Franci all, Margaret Mary Murdy, Jame: : i Lt illiam Moore, David Ring Murphy] |1 ‘l-""m‘v “:’d“d \‘(- r‘{dxh"e Joseph Murphy, *Mary Isabelle | {00 rs"“vG“"fl G il, Marion Rita Pedace, Elsie Made- | Maloney, Grace T. Ogden, Margaret T. \ N. MOON AND TIDE! Bun Il Tigh Il Moon || Rises. | Sets. || Water. \mmf « Standard Time.) A tian. Mr. and Mrs. W. Tortoiseshell of No. 4 |license in New Jersey be placed in |Oh, road that heckons rourd the bend., ine Shea, I Fr Sulli; e S ¥ v ini .|hat and a drawing for tht. referee be | We care not what's at journey's en T line Shea, John Francis Sullivan, I Tho following wére. Paliner. malhod] The Sectrstions an the' siags tweraibh “.f:llcgirESS\menute are jenteraning M So that our happy feet have strayed THIE belle Marie Vignot, Louis Francis Zie-} ] & 9 and Mrs. M. Baker of Paterson, N. J. Through ferny banks and hemlock shade! i Kieatons graduates in the class of 1921: Mary M.|Hawkins, the florist, of Norwich. B B T e e aitien e > - Turough ferny banks & Eec e I e s, i;ne;:]r_sc.n. Vincent Eru?h_\'.yfi!ch_ard A the Paterson fire department and came | R10 BELGE WON FRENCH Anenter: i The class motto was Fidelity and the | pondY, Lestie J. Carroll, Verenlea M.iorr pave TROUT To to attend the graduation of his nicce,| GRAND NATIONAL STEEPLECHASE class flower the. rose. e e g ey i 4 Miss Gladys Tortoiseshell, from the| Pparis, June 13.—(By the Associated it When the class came from the church|Domovan. Agnes M Tunn, Margaret L. DISTRIBUTE IN BROOKS | proagway grammar school. e e i atiot HUMOR OF THE DAY l_10:50 |after the exercises a groun picture was|p2utis SMTES o ARG Sl Spteenaineac ¥ et Sl e today wen the French grand national [ “An ex-king?" Bix hours after high water it js low | taken by Don Houghton. | gins, Rolana F. Langevin, e [ R IR AR T steeplechase a four miles and one hun-| [Thats his statwe” =~ . water, which is followed by flood tide. t. Mary's School. TeE s e Willinn G e At e T INJURED WHILE AT PLAY |dred yards. The stake carried with it| “What does he do for a living? ; The graduation exercises of St Mary's [ 1. Maloney, Arthur P. McGowan, (‘r'wn,'h',“ they must not be placed in posted| Red Top, June 19.—H. H. Atkinson, [200.000 francs. Kty BTN e ok % CORT AN ut TAFTVILLE sthool were held at the 10.30 mass at the ['T. Ogden, Raymond J. Portelance, Ve-|prooks =t lcaptain and bow of the Harvard jumior| Al but two of the ten entries either | didn't have the heart o cut off his pen- church. The diplomas were presented |ronica M. Roberts, Raymond J. Sullivan, o ; c5 train | varsity crew, was injured Saturday night | fell or refused to take the jumps. Master |sion."—Birmingham Age-Herald. A targe crowd of baseball rooters ac-|to the class by Rev. William H. Kennedy | Margaret T. Shea, James A. Ward, . | a¢ tn S I‘{?‘!,:r:;f,;ya;}f;ai‘li"',;a:,'}|wm|e Bt it s orewray =nt | Bob came in second and Heros X1 the » youf eges fresh? companied the local team to Danielson|and the address to the graduates was by| The class motto waz Ad Majorem Del | (hem ,‘,;w not been spoken . for, Mr. |3t the camp here. His collarbone is be- |0dds-on favorite, was given tuird place. 1 if they were Sunday afternoon to see their team play | the rector. Rev. William A. Keefe. Gloriam. . Pendleton will be ”1171‘((1 have a“" fi‘Sh-’ lieved to be fractured. Physicians from Hercs XII refused take one of the impertinent.—Car- the Putnam Braves, in which the latter programme carried out as| The following alumni were ushers ’.m_ma'“ e nts toout et ”’m,t’ln the naval base attended him and he was | Jumps, but was taken back by his jockey s fonal; march, ,Scotion |Frances Fahey '17, Danfel Barnett '17, 5 fovorite. brook communicate with him | resting comfortably late tonight. and cleared the barrier and then was Several of the villagers spent the week assembly of graduating | Joseph Portelance, Jr., '19. Arthur Por-|at wmes and avrange to be at the train to i Pl e T den Tome 1 order to take thrdmone ectl % : : 7 S : v fvan * ke the net aiars J y P ent, however, was s e Nk beaches in Maillard, chorus; chorus,|telance "1, and Edward Sullivan '19. | aie ihe fish at once. . ) ’h!::k:; Dafrement, however, w Quite a few automobile parties motor- The fish come from the government| The Champions of Jewett City, would hatchery® and are distributed by = the | e o hear ¢ ; {of 1921 on all French race cour: *d to Danielson Saturday night, where|SUES MASSACHUSETTS N TWO ARE BOUND OV ot s huted ce to hear from any fast team averag- |cause of his ride <m the favorite in to- they attended a dance at Wildwood park. STON 3 = state fish and game commission. ner Jones take it new Two ploughmen met on the road tc &kl ing 18 years. They are composed of Rep!qay's race. He took the wrong course L Gosripe Grbthwood, Alttred Zuerner and FOR CHASE BY POLICE it IN CLOTH THEET CASES Pike ¢, Chet Stafford p, Pete Raill 1D, |on the i1 time around the track The Tam, hoo's the wife keep- Charles Blanchard spent Saturday and Fra B. Rose of Waterford, Conn., embers of an alleged gang of cloth - VARSITY WEN Nap Libert s, Lee Gilbert 2b, Joe Dar-|crowd was in‘'an ugly mood after the L 2 . Sunday visiting friends in Jewett City. | W43 released from custody by the Lee,|thieves Who have been rounded pp dur-|MARVARD VARSITY WENT 0 | ry 3b. That infield is very hard to I ‘x.lm..,. and’ threataned, Dodlly harm to I'm no marriet yet, Canoeing seems to be the favorite after he had heen |ing the past three weeks were presented | CRUISE AROUND BLOCK ISLAND | The outfield is composed of Lee Jarvis If, sport of the younger folks of the village furing these mild days. Many appearcd n the river yesterday afternoon. Fred Helm's garage is nearly com- Parfrement, who, however, was given | T b 3 i Bud Jodoin cf, and Thomas Barnett rf.|jrotection by the police. Heros XII was |, 1100 I fhought ye were get when ordered to do so|in Some cases there was a continuance,|vard varsity crew spent Sunday on board [ This team will Tlay only Saturday. They | four to five in the betting. it T hoE SndwithiD one was fined and sentenced, two were|Harold Vanderbilt's schooner Vagrant |have 16 year old Nap Liberty with them, | S By P his wife, [bound over to the September term of | which carried the carsmen around Block | Lee Gilbert, a lad who is fast one his el court on a charge|in the city court Saturday morning and Red Top, Conn., June 19. The Har- sleted. . Rose, a mu. | the superior cour Island and some distance in Long Island | feot, Barnett, the lad with the fancy f M'"f""‘fi“';"}"fl F,'"‘;"":, e X TRt imon Rincavich, one of the alleged|Scund. The freshmen, second varsity |catching. Would like to hear from Bal-| Saturdar at the faWetounds the Tob: Y o stud lesmen of nu g, was found guilty |and substitute men were guests of J. P.|tic. One at a time. Answer through ert..Gair ’,"- DR !“‘ . it 2 NORWiCH TOWN ¢ that he was | Morgan on his yacht Corsair. this paper. Finishing Co. team, by the score of 2 t0 |into effc ) The Wonderful Hope and Possibilities and that his wife d to 30 .I:\)s in j s| Harry Atkinson, captain of the junior SRR 0 in one o fthe best games of the s - | the pres New York Sun i ! Wrapped Up in Youth was the theme of the helpful and stirring address by Sec- retary Edwin F. Hill at the closing ex ol sieiges of the West Town street school. spattering arouna | pital, following court. Miich. interest and appreciation was man- punctured the tires! .Michael Marcuta, of Thames \fésted by the pupile as well as the en- e ‘ca d the gasoline tank. was said to be one of the ri 4re audience in the close attention given it oat i ‘he ‘speaker. Secretary Hill expressed |12y when Rose and his family the thought that what he had observed | 'urn (rip Syr to Waterford, were frightened in a dash to Chester, varsity crew, who was injured las night, Eighth Infantry Won Montville team wi taken to Poston today for an X-ray i 3 from 0 d mination of his collar bone, whicy| Coblenz June 19—The fifty-ikilomet-| Shahan held the visitcrs se believed to be fractured. L. B. La- | T Ielay race from ( Oth}'n 10 (ulhlcn/ til the m:mhdinmng when th Slan s S g o ‘un today by ten teams from different |run was scored. Sml ey R i Yions of the Amer McGuinnis pitched masterly 1 ’ % 5 ny was won by ihe c:ghth|Montville and was given good support by Headquarters detacnment -yas |t . composed of stars| . New London and Monty over Jacobs Lad- |suspe dsd upon p: hiet | costs. He was taken to the Backus hos- me upon another whose en m the road flushed and hood. “Yes." ang. Preaches at . Maga Lapouch of Greeneville wa st Baptist Church the Finishers play in T S In the absence of the pastor, Rev. ring | s AN Byw iant ghis ot the’ graduating | at a speed which | bound over. She is alleged to have had | George 11, Strouse, the P e Sl Sterling. uass, that they would be a wonderful cctman, to|stolen goods in her possession, knowing R e z i 3 : 3 aptsit church was v alkes [ telp to their community, country and| ilin at Lee to fol-|that they were stolen. e The man who makes the most d Sod.. With reference to the histori L R program, if the boys were ever apon to defend their country, the speak. hoped they would be able to shoulder a| sun. Twelve white carnations were conspic- zous on the plano in memory of a former eacher, Mrs. Elizabeth G. Danihy, who for the past 12 years was pianist at the graduating exercises of this school. Al- big car lnnd Joseph Zobroski, John Bibo, Peter Las-! [ o™ 0¢ “ine F,,‘Z[“’d‘{f:,nf;cg?;‘,fi,‘(;i nicked u Bennie Jasmuth and Mike kt | = nad got out under an bl°clz Sle{ms”ldmmh Domwichitorn Lee, signalling Rose to so he told the court, was a highwayman, wife and daughter a seat. an hour the two cars sped s Ladder road, Chief Coughlin team was composed of play about giving up his eat to a I of whom was requ're in a crowded car 50 j Moselle river near Coblenz |as the car reaches its detniation, hough ‘Mrs. Danihy had not taught here car. Near Che the 3 Jooma s ey o for the past €ew years, she retained the g nced that the car ahead w I —— . | 1ame interest in the school and continued | being stolen, fired at the tires and punc- | Nolw‘ mving 4 part in the closing exercises| tured one éf them. He fired again and| A after her retirement 1 he had shot a hole in the gas | < | At the First Congregational church | tank el i 3unday morning Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey | near the axle and chased the car into a shose for his text Acts 18: 3. The theme | blind road in the woods. o the interesting sermon was based on| The occupants jumped out and ran in- hrée charaeteristics of St. Paul—Voca- | 0 the woods, where Mr. Rose hid $100 | tion, - Vaeation and Avocation. under a stone to save il from =upnn=<~fli The Men's Forum which convened at|bandits. Officer Coughlin and Selcctman | noon had for its topic of discussion So-| Knox followed them and summoned Mr. | cial Gospel Rose to court. Miss Louise P. Bailey was the leader he officials then learned that there at the Young People’s Christian. En-| Were women in the car. Miss Rose had | deaver service at 6.30 in the chapel. The| a valuable v with her and Mrs. Rose | . topic. was Lessons from the Sun and | had When the facts be- e Ronald Nelson, who spent Bunker Hill | accommodations for the party at a Ches- day and the week end with his wife at | ter hotel - i the home of her mother, Mrs. Woodbury Mr. Rose sald In court that he zig- | O. Rogers, returns . to Boston today | zagged his O Roges! reurma [ bnwion iy | sz v g awneeronny s 00 @ [t’s the real thing, too. Practically every line of merchandise carried by this big Mrs. N i Nelson, who has been visiting at| bandits. Rose is superintendent of the per tammer e for v ek, nung | Joiun oo wuieers, | store has passed under the knife, and a large percentage of each price has been dondon Mall post morten)— These plants adium family, do they do;: they KALEIDOSCOPE Metal screws have been made since 23( land there is a cow to every in = by wirelem method of typewriti evolved. 150,01 women in New York paid taxes on 1919 incomes. retarned to Norwich to attend the re- As the result of his ex union of her class at Connecticut college. | ence Mr. Rose has brought three damage e e R e e e e ik | lopped off. - The thrifty buyer will consider well the bargains offered by The sixth lesson was held in the series of | of Police Frank T. Coughlin, and Select- il stuites on the Kew Tustament with| man 6. puna e i hit narei - Boston Store before spending any money. : ween Mrs. James B. Aldrich in charge of the | Warner & Parker, Pittsfleld attorncys, to known to reac weries. This was the closing meeting for | represent him. The Welsh quarrymen still cherish am the season, lessons to be resumed in the — ient superstition that if they work on ] o e BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT o ok (Special to The Bulletin.) 2 CAVALRY TROOPS AT NIANTIC pen. Washington, June 17.—Senator George e It is an odd coincidence that King FOR 11 DAYS' INSTRUCTIONS |P- McLean of Connecticut introduced the George and his four sons, the Prinee of Troops A and B, cavalry, Connecticut | [0/10%In8 petitions in the United States Wales, Prince Albert, Prince Henry and national guard, are encamped at the | “chate todav: 4 Prince George, were all born on a Satur- state camp Erounds at Niantic for 1| . Fetitions of Connecticut ~Woman's GENUINE BOSTON GARTERS— | RIBBED SUMMER UNION SUITS | $1.00 BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR now overwhelmed with ng for situations as do- height of an elephant is they have Leather Goods Department Imitation Leather Shopping Bags day. 1] Christian Temperance union of Hartford, T is estimated that Alaska has coa g?y:h?ghl l'hler;.c:?lrl‘lgan[ x'bheE::cM}](u:\:gg the Methodist Episcopal church of Dan- ! fields covering aBout 20,000 square miles tor four days n the rifle range. ielson and others urging that everything 1..‘ The cifficulty in marketing this S0 A s trom New “f\a'n and |Possible be done toward securing protec- v the Tisited States 19/ that of trane: Troop B is from Hartird, ti beaid | tion for the suffering peoples of the Near e o, I, East. g ,"'f‘n“:;:";‘:r:’:d‘iv"i‘{h“l:}é‘“i‘;‘l-‘i Petitions of members of the Congrega- e A s e g e e Machine Gun battalion overseas, and | (074l Baptist and Methodiet churches of B it e the latter is in command of Gast, W | Niantic and others urging the calling of that city to analyze and digest Value 75c Clearance Price 69¢ Value $1.25 Clearance Price $1.05 Value $1.50 Clearance Price $1.29 Value $175 Clearance Price $149 [ hat city to analyze and disest iaws oon- H. g '*|a conference of nations on the reduction Regular price 30c. Sati 5 —Short sleeve, ankle length i e = L i e e s o o formerly o the 10iat Ma-~ |0 T S CLEARANCE Pa:lncza: e heg St ple lensth suits | _Made of finest combed Egvptian | Value $1.95 Clearance Price $179 @ rado statute books. e e S T TN 9c . CLEARANCE PRICE 89¢ cotton yarns. All styles of shirts\| value $2.25 Clearance Price $1.98 rinetpal at Joi Sehool. Birthday Party at East Great ®lain. 25¢c MERCERIZED CO T and drawers— 7 . . 1 » , 2 T O N | PRICES OF “YORKE" SHIRTS Value $2.50 Cléarance Price $2.15 sotitant principa w e s na bten | Mra, Austin Rathbun snd Mre. Byron |f SOCKS—Sisty dozen of these good | CUT—We have cut’the prices of | CLEARANCE PRICE 25 : SPECIAL SALE school, New London has signed & con- | F'riday. evenmg in honor of Mrs. Rath.|[§ black, cordovan and navy Socks— these fine Shirts just for this sale. | ALL “YORKE'TAILORED SHIRTS | $3.50 Leather Shopping Bags— H d T. ~ % Finely i mad V- - - 3 {raet &, peoome_princial ot the Jor|pura ‘birthizy: The guests, who num- CLEARANCE PRICE 140 en and corded madvan sng Mnawi | NOT ADVERTISED OTHERWISE | CLEARANCE PRICE $298 arawear lires , e bered about 30, enjoved whist in the d { THIS SALE— it the fall term in September. RN 6 FOR 75¢ French percales. Color guaranteed, | 1N TH L= o g armng) o s e s s o The regular $1.95 and $2.45 grades— | $2.50 grades—Clearance Price $189 | Top and Back Strap Purses FOR A WEEK ONLY . Far Thelt of Petatoes e o b ey oeesol Wess RILE NECKWEAR Wanis end CLEARANCE PRICE $1.49 $2.95 grades—Clearance Price $235 | valye $1.25 Clearance Price 98¢ 5 N Vineenza Parilla, 63, was put under | prizes, while the second prizes went to |l Silk Poplin four-in-hands in the 3 FOR $4.25 $3.55 grades—Clearance Price $2.98 Ford sizes, extra ply Fabric arrest Jate Saturday afternoon by New |M Knight and LeGrand Chappell. Ice Haven railraod officer McGrath, cf . Value $1.50 Clearanc i 'm, cake and punch were served, at- || NC" Narrow shape. All good pat- | $2.00 5 grades—Clearance Price $4.10 o e Price $125 il _CREPE AND MADRAS | < B 30x3 $12.50—30x3'5, $15.00 ed with theft of a bag of potatoes from | ter which Jancing was enjoved until a terns— g SHIRTS—Also handsome percales | BOYS' FOUR-IN-HANDS—Ali-silk | Value $1.75 Clearance Price $1.39 $ /2 b frolght car. He will appear in thelate hour. Mra Rathbun repeived many CLEARANCE PRICE 25 inghelot Hlleaes and imported plaid Neckties in both | Value $198 Clearance Price $1.69 | 31x4 $20.00 ity cour onday) morning, | useful and pretty gifts. CLEARANCE PRICE 98¢ = i - i Rikton -IN-: ! open-end and reversible styles— | Attended Raunion at Brown —_— c'_;s:::[:::‘ (;I;?C!EI\ZHFAOI\RD;M 75c PURE THREAD SILK SOCKS CLEARANCE PRICE 3% An 084 /Lot { ot . Velvet Baxs i CRADA dams P. Carroll of this city was one B t d w s 00 | —Biack and all colors— ; 1/, $22.50—33x: the ten members of the class of 71 Umsteansworm yrlI[] NAINSOOK ATHLETIC UNION CLEARANCE PRICE 59¢ S Bl :‘“ :f:: z:""‘""‘ Price $350 M| 32x3Y; $ 4 $30.00 ende r = 2 ey = ere X leal i Class reanion there Taet weelc Thiyy | To chiliren an anes of mesey SUITE sThe equal af any $1.50 suit |se, INGVHRTBATE BOCKS . Ths | fxive tham tn oli tho new Absses and % rance Price $375 B/32x4 $30.00—34x4 $33.50 ars thirteen members of the class liy-~ l!AlLN Dl . o onNa'E:YmEu“. on the market in make and quality. | pest for service. Black and colors— es— Were $5.98 Clearance Price $3.98 Ing. W"&?:ESL fi:::é‘:?&":v':'}-hm Al Sl(z;e,_sE_ARANCE CLEARANCE PRICE 21c N CLEARANCE PRICE 79 Were $1.98 ‘Clearance; Brice 9498 The Household The stock o tor who b 1 |y 2 W e -3 >E PRICE 79¢ 5 PAIR FOR $1 i TR i ] S i secnaes s $14h Sharos Pree 8 e ereafter, 74 FRANKLIN STREET Taleohone 531-4 RULLETIN BLDA.