Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 21, 1921, Page 6

) T Sl A s DANIELSON AND JANELSON Rev. Willlam G. Dunn is to be, ad- ministrater at Warrenville, where & mis- wion of St. James™ parish was established during the pastorate of Rev. M. J. M. 8, at St. James' church t Dagielson and where the missionaries of | ¢4 aSaletta stationed in Danielson am were thrown from the automobile e niesaren loned tn Danielson have || " ich they wers riding. when . the athelie people for manymonths past steering gear broke, and the car wag Stxteen nutemebiles filled with .Dan-|ditched. The sccident happened at the sison people made the trip to Camp Dev- |00 of Phoenixville, about 10.30. Mrs. na on Sunday. The Sunly eompany | SWanson and children. were -coming to brom this Dinee had g nnly COMPANY | putnam to visit relatives on Walnut “tors and a /considerable number of | Street. i hem had thelr meals at the company| The only one in the machine that mess. P3| \vas seriously injured was the boy, Ralph, The Dantelson soldiers have an easy|¥ho had the left femur fractured. The tme of 1t At the cantorment | They naee|others escaped with minor cuts and 18 GHheT CORBRTIA TF 1 onE Ul | AccoRMMng to Witnesses,. the) ' Ghisvro: and have been required tn do but vers|(cl touring car driven .by Thorin had \t1le Arilling. To the world war veterane| tirned to the side of the highway -In who wers with. the oatft, the peried of [Order to allow another . car:“to. pass the encampment has seemed racation—wity pay ! hine back into the center of the road: The local boys are well housed and are| WaY. the stecring apparatus failed 'to being served excellent me They like|work, and after running along on the he camp and the Intidents of camp life. © of the road for a short distance, Teoops from several N Fngland stati are at the cantonment, in addition to the | trec saved the car from pitching over regitfih Who s statisncd there. 1 embankment at the roadside. Short: Tocal ehlbvice Gk A5 ifter_the accident had occurred on Chuip Deve trer it was| Cicor of Putnam drove up in his ed say that some of them According to Upwards of a score of local members T oon One of the tractors that went through to St. dnmes h hall will be 1 Gasten A. Maindon mo- Funeral services for Mrs. Wenry Trask to Camp Devens on Sunday. few native green peas Mmve Leen within the past few dave in open s indicated that an adverse de P may not mean Miss Lillian Terwillizer was among nin the im- any from Danielson who were vis- e - ain legal | itor Camp Devens on Sunday. Connecticut Woman Three Times On Verge of Complete Nervous Breakdown Mrs. A. W. Etheridge, 649 Albany Avenue, Hartford, Conn., describes in letter|:nd how WINCARNIS helped|* restore her to health. 1 1 5w Tokl PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM While on the way from South Wind- ham to Putnam Sunday morning Mrs: Charles Swanson, formerly Miss Lillian Donovan of Putnam, her children, Ralph, and Myrtle, 10, and the driver of the Charles Thorin, ail of South Wind- | When the driver tried to bring the mar automobile crashed into a tree. T:i6 1tomobile 1 He brought Mrs. Swanson ©e two chidiren to Putnam where were given medical treatment. Thor- ame to Putnam a fow hours later, 1 examination disclosed mo injuries beyond a few bruises. Ralph is now at e Day-Kimball hospital. Fonrfzen members of the Putndm high chool bascball squad made a trip to B Macs.. Saturday and’ wound ) the season with a game with Tiayer \cademy. The Putnam nine lost by a core of T to 3. For six innings the ns played alr tight ball, with neither | Killingly vacation will be closed tne certain ordinary re- be made at different build- Mr and Mrs. Charles S..Smith and f South street are spending 2 acation in Providence and Mr. Smith is pend a few days with relatives in York rhert Neft of Providence is in. Dan- here by the death of n's Isabelle Neff. Miss Blanche Gauthier, operator at the ntral telephone office, is spending her at her home in Waureean. Helen E. Aylward and Euilee Pomfret school on Monday entrance examinations continued during the pres- P keFwere at college 1 be rank A. Moore of the West Side as er headed a battalion of sidecars and five solog, Sunday morning Forest Park, near a x people went aloag ocal contingent, which included achines representative of different parts the towns of Killingly, Brookiyn and The tour took the riders Willimantic, Stafford - and . At Forest Park the m>- yelists were entertained by the F Rubber company and furni ful suppl inethat rou; mpsony ¢ of refreshments. rs getting back to D: V.30 . m, while stragglers Monday ' morning, v the ‘trip was 173. In & the local v was the win- ven e casing. The run event and was arranged spices of the M. and A. T. Automobilists e interested in the one section of state road that i c Chepachet route u: — side having'any ‘advantage. In the Tth Putnam weht- to pidees; and Thayer pil- ed” up ‘four ‘runs, a - lead .that Putnim was “not “‘able: to ~overcome. - McCoy of Putnam played 1 good gamé for the ‘lo- cals ahd-his hittidg was a feature. The score by Innings: Thayer A :.1:2 00 0-0 4 0 x—7 Putnam ‘H. .0'10°2°0 0 0 0 0—3 Because the breoks ‘ in this part of Wingham county ars dwindling away in size; fishermen in’ Putham are’ anxiously hoping for a ‘rainy Season. Those who have been’ lodking ovet ' trout’ streams withtin the last few days report' toat the brcoks are” unusually ‘low, and in some cases' no water is running betiveen pools. The anglers fear that unless the supply of - water - is ’increased by rain, many fish will be killed off. One man inte- 44 33 rested in the subject said on Monday that he has never Seen some 'of the neizhboring streams so short of water. The fishermen are not the only ones in Windham county who are praying for rain. ' Farmers in this vicinity’ would 1ike' to“see a good downpour that weuld soak into’ the ground and thus prevent crops and - grass from drying up this early in’ the summer. Dr. Bdward 'F. Perry and son Franklin ieft Putnam' ‘Monday. morning by auto- moblle for Amherst, Mass, whero they dre golng to attend the centennial cele- bration of Amherst college, of wrich Dr. Perry is a graduate. “Mr. and Mrs. El- mer Cortiss of Quincbaug and Mr. and{ Mrs. B. H. Cortiss of Brooklyn have al- 50 gone {o Amherst for the commence- ment - and -centennial festivities. Miss Constance Russell, Grove street, has been entertaining ‘college friends. Miss ‘Bertha Sargent ' of Worcester, formerly of Putnam, has been visiting in_Putnam. Miss Mary Wheaton, superintendent of the Sunday school, Miss®Florence Dan- forth, Miss Bertha Child, Miss Helen Wheaton and_Miss Harriet -Brown are to represent the Second Congregational rch-at the Connecticut °Summer school of religious education to be held this summer at New London. For six innings more than 1300 Put- nam baseball fans Sunday afternoon watched the Nightingale-More team fight {tooth and nail to evercome a three run léad that the Triplet A. C. team of Worcester had built up against them. At the end of the sixth the score stood 3:to 3. Then it-was, in Putnam’s half of the luck seventh, that Red Boulay, the aribidextrous shortstop of the lo- cals, jumped into the gap, and into fame as well, by clouting out a hit that sailed Clear G the rajlrcid bank in deep left fleld, driving two Putnam runners across the. plafe, and - achleving” for Limself a lasting reputation. ' All season Boulay has. been. playing brilliant baseball, ' but his game on Sunday outshone all the ottiers. ‘Boulay, who' has the habit of batting either left’or right handed as his fancy, pledses,’ three. times' had faced the Worcester { Kuman in -southpa’¢ fash- fon. It was in the seventh that he shift- €d,” and tHen producéd * hé mightiest swat that has been seen_this year on the Main streét greunds. It was this record- breaking bit that tucked the game away for the lccals; thereby * keeping clean their. record for (NiS'season. It was the sixth straight win 'ef the year. Although it was ‘Boulay's drive that won the game, .a_doublé by Faucher, the Putnam ‘cemterfielder, in the sixtt inning tid’ the score, and he shared with the Nightingale shortstop the hondrs of .the @ay. - It was a gala day for Faucher at the bat, for it was in_the fourtl: frame t:at another double by him drove in Putnams’ first score. Of Putnam’s five runs,’ he “was ‘directly responsivle for three. The game started ‘off. with a smap. Foley, the first man to face Cournoyer, simashed - the ball to’the tall grass in| deep center, and -while -the Putnam out- er gardeners hunted. for: it, the Wor- cester batsman .trotted, leisurely around the circuit fof the first home run trat has been:made .on the..'new . Putnam grounds, and the first:-home run. that has becn made . from -the Putnam - tw) this season. Waltcn followed this with a - double‘and when O'Day met one of Cournoyer's shoots ‘for a snappy single, the second: Worcester tally was chalked | up ‘on the score board. A combination top open, a but reopened after sing anplied. Thl unfinished, the p: shway is des:vied er secticn is now clos- Cliepachet, but. will. be n a month, it is said Campbell of Norwich will with (Tucsday) morning at 9.30 clinic at which per- harge throuzh the co-operation vie federation. s of McGregor W. R. C., dee-| s of deceased members with | on_Sunday. which the corns.ob- orial Sunday. ed that they w: week Richardson of sitor with friends i B. ss day exercises Thu the sraduation evening are to be hr The hall will be - members of the high schol. rogramme of events for the Fourth Wwood Park is being arranged and be the favorite resort on the hol- many local people. reation of vital power. ts are, particularly, Iron, Caleium, assium, Sodium, Phosphorous. All thes: clements are contained in Win- , | carnis, because Wincarnis 4s prepared especially for weak, anaemic, nervous in down people. So that by nz Wincarnis when you are weak, cinic, nervous or run down, you {o the body the very olements it needs and, in this way, ou pay the body, as it were, for the worlc it does by supplying the minera ts necessary to enable the ‘body These ele- station in the town hall | > ~iven examlnations and adviee| mineral | of hits in the second inning gave them another score, and a' three run lead. Putnam scored in the.fourth. The first two men up were retired: in . order,. and ihen Nelson got life swhen Fcloy missed under. - At ‘this point.in.the game some action was:needed. and Faucter provided it with his two base colut that sent Nelson over the plate. In the sixth the story was repeated. The first two batters up drove high flies that found repose In the gloves of Worcester fleld- ers. Then L'Heureux reached first on Buriis' error, ond wanet to tuird when Nelson came through with a clean hit to ‘left. * Both scored on Faucher's two base drive. This evened the score. Cournoyer led off fn the seventh with a single. and_went to”second on Auger sacrifice. Carey 'dropped 2 hit back of third. Beulay's mighty wallop twn sent them over the plate, and neither team scored again. L'Heureux was robhed of a pretty hit in the first when Fo le a sensa- tional catch ‘at third. Foley played the best individual game of -the day. getting three hits in four times up, one Fomer, a double and a sihgle, credited with three ass'sts and a put cut. | In the field he is | | Richard Barten, PAINS IN SIDE AND B BACK. Caused by Womm 's Ills and Cured byLydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Grafton, Pa.— “Iwas tmzblodvm.h - and ide: hhmménn PIIM _my sides doc ith dif- ferent. dqehon _nnd lnm 8 Veget.nble and knowmz t she bad mny been Lelped b é" i was. mble eo do my work at that time, but after uhngy several bottles of'the Vegetable Compound I can nwdo anything about the house or farm that a woman should do. I have a four months old blbi that is the healthiest and biggest baby for hu 2ge that I have ever seen, and [ ‘Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable fimnd all the praise formy health. i rs. BLAIR L. FISHER, R.D.1, Box 37, Grafton, Pa. Working early and late—lifting, carrying, ‘and the heaviest.of house- hold duties—is it any wonder that it results in backaches and kindred ills. But évery woman who suffers as Mrs. Fisher did should profit by her expe- rience and give Lydia E. Pinkham’ Vegetable &mpwnd a fair trial, pal grants to the local feeding stations, and - include’ payment of local workers who serve under Hoover's lieutenants, under the divection of Lieutenant Rich- ardson. The executive ‘committee of the Put- nam Chauiauqua met Monday afternoon in the office of Bdgar M. Warner. The following were present: President, Mrs. Walter J. Bartlett; secretary, Howard C. Bradford; treasurer, Newton A. Ballard, an dthe following ~committee chairmen Lot and permit, Elbert Kinney; publici- ty, John G. Johnson; tickets, Charies E. Richardson ; decorating, Bertha Child; shopitality, Ruth ,Bartlett. The follow- Mr: Bartlert, ' Newton A. Ballard, Richaidson, Mrs. Chester M. A s Harriet M. Brown, Mrs. Jo- sephine Hall Greene, C. Dwight Sharpe, Marion ‘Warren, Robert Sands, WalterN. Phillips, Bdmond S.™Duffy, Rev. George C. S. MacKay, D. B. Gilbert, Howard C. Bradford. Mayor Allie .. Marcy, Ars. Henry “Selliz, Whiter J. Bartlctt, Annie C. Ohild, Miss Emma Kinney, Mrs. Edgar’ M. Wheaton, Mrs. S. koloff, Dr. Robert C. Paine, Jora E. Child. Alfred E.-Harvey, R. S. Danforth, W. E. Mcss, F. Maryott, Henry L. Converse, W. S. Bates. Madeline MeCoy, Bertha Child, El- bert C. Kinney, Samuel Rich, Walter A. Fawkins, Dr. H. L. Pease, Jor1 G. Johnson, Miss Gertrudé ‘Jones. Dorcas Bartlett, Ruth D. Bartlett, Albert Wil- liams, Lillian M.\ Warren, - Nellie Blox- ham. Ernest C. Morse, Lewis, 0. Wil- liams, Edgar M. Warner, J. Richard Carpenter: George M. Sampson, Mrs. Lewjs F. Battey, John Ash. Mrs. Robert_ Patnie, John 0. Fox, J. H. Geeson, Oscar Petersen. Rev. Boynton Merrill. Helen Sharpe, D. 8. Eljiott. Gen- ing: are’ guarantors for this.year: Walter | Triglet A €, o ab %o ae | Reseit.3n ofPeler.sb 4 3710301 oftemonds.es 4 1 8 2 0 ofWaltonZh 4 23 G 9 | offecte 3030 A 3 0/% 2 oyl bz 120 01 0.3 (x) Campbell called ont, Seore by in i Trgiel A, C 11080000 03 Nighimeide 600 1022 Sacrfice it Auger. Two base hits Walton, Foles' Dony. Home run. Foier. Struck cut, by Corneyer 7; by Hughes 6. Members of srasl'Putnam ledge, No. 1.:0. O. F., on Sunday afternoon held their memarfal service and decorated the grives of 30 lodge members who have died. A mixed quartette, Mr. and Mrs. C. Dwight Sharpe, Mrs. Carl T. Kent and Kenneth C. Sharpe’ sng, and t e ad- dress was given by Rev. S. J. A. Rook of the Puénam Methodist church. Word has been received of the death last week In Fraklin, Mass, Patrick J.. Cray, formerly of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Cray ‘while' in Putnam lfv- ed on Boulevard Terrace, and moved to Franklin a little over a vear ago. Mr. Cray ‘was employed by the New Haven railvad ~in - Putnam. and moved - o Franklin - when transferred -there. Mrs. Crar leaves eight daughters besides her busband: The'issue of June 17:of the Yale Alum- i it my duty to tell you what| !0 create vital energy—to' make the!nie Weekly has in mentioning members So8r wondartul Winearnis has done ch and red—to strengthen the|of the class of 1305, the following about S~ wriths Min Mtherifae, “Three and to promole renewed VIgor, | Lieut, ' Gardner Richardson of Wood- ! Y s Wit e and endurance. and well known in Windham coun- filisrent times in the last four years ’ Lieut. Gardner Richardson has this has it helped save me {rom a complet Choose the RIGHT way to health | i "Vl ‘chiet of staff-of seven Amer- Caffering severely from gemeral de.| lemember this important fact—if|icans under whose =direction starving B s pnexl de- are weak, anaemic, nervous of run | ChIMren are being fed at. 117 feeding e A e oo s a0 Ton | Uown, because of & Ehortage in the|Mtation of the American Reliet Adminia- work. 1 am well on the road to re- | Iron, Calclum, = Potassium, | ation in‘ Austria. The native person- vecy and have to thank ‘Winearnia| Sodium and Phosphoraus, it follows |nel in c*arge of the detail of the werk at e ot rorement, Mot e | hal no single one alone of these will | the feeding stations eonsists of 11,376 ot P MY 1" The body must be supplied with | Austrian men and wemen, of whom 6867 ealth, il of them. ~And because Wincarnis|are: patd and 5308 are veluntsers. The “It any one who doubts the value o Wincarnis will w I will glad! tell them all it has done for me.” ite me, Hew Winearnis will help to restror your vital energy — enrich your blood — strengthen your nerves and promote vigor and vitality. In almost every case of weakness, inaemia, nerveusmess and run down vitality, there is real ehortags in the| }iow sody of several ¢ ains all of them in most appro- priate proportions and acceptable form, Wincarnis should be your cholce »if you desire new strength—new rich, red )lood—new nerve force and new vital- |1ty. " Over 10.000 physicians have, re- | commended Wincarnis. Try just one Sold in two sizes, $1.10 and at National Drug Stores, Main Shetucket Streets, and all first- Write today. for fre *Fundred per-cont Health] and class druggists. hooklet child feeding work is earried on at a cost ‘of only one' dollar a month for each Child, This represents one-third of the entire eost of operation. The other two- thirds is Borne by tha Austrian people. divided amons local and national authori- tles, The largest item of expense s for flour for use in’the kitchens. Next Is clothing for the children, the majority of ‘whom were practically 'naked when the Amerlean rellef work became impar- -1 Both the flour and the c'sthine 10 obtain it,” Edward = Lassere, Inc, 402 Wast 23d Street, New Yerk, U, wential ‘to the!S. Agents for Wincarmis arn purchased by the Austrians from stock Imported frem America, Previn- clal contributtens .and Vienna contrihn- tions are mamly in the form of munici- 1 ol of Mrs. | ing on Monday merning af 9 a. m. stand- ard time. The programm; July 11th (Standard Time). 9, =eneral ‘mesting. Subjeet: Day Problems of Our Public and How We Are Sofving Them. Speaker, Dr. Edward W. Stitt, distric superintendent of schools, New York ci General discussion. Afternoon, 1.30 greup conforences. (a) Superintendents in larg- er towns and cities. Subject: Some Ideals and Accomplishments of the School I Represent. Speakers, Commissioner Mere- will_preside, Superintendent Holmes of New Britain, Superintendent Slawson of Bridgeport. General diseussion. (b) Su- perintendents in smaller towns and state supervi s. agents. scussion led.by N. director of Li supervision. (¢) nt, izh_School -Principals.’ Subject: Train- ing For Democracy. ussion led by J. B. Davls, supervisor of secondary educa- tlon. Evcning. 6.30 eneral meeting. Sub- ject: The Best Use of a Superintendent's Time. Speakers, Sunerintendent Camp of Stamford, Superintendent Clouzh of Rockviile, Superintendent Hall of West Hartford, Superintendent, Mandry of Bloomfield. L July 12th (Standard Time). Morning. 7, breakfas. Subject: The Relation of the Sunerintendent to the Supply of Trained Teaehers. Speakers, Commissioner Moredith will nreside, Mar. cus White, principal New Brifain Nor- mal school, John R. Perkins, principal of Danbury Normal School: W. S. Dakin, inspeetor, State Board of Education. Gen- THE TIRED BUSINESS MAN OR WOMAN. ON OCEAN WATERS WITH BRING BACK THE OLD PEP. ROUND TRIPS FROM NORW DAILY R20N5. 5ok ik Norwich to Block Island EASTERN STANDARD TH FOOT OF MARKET STREET NORWICH N Block Island via. Steamer Nelseco II IDEAL ONE DAY OUTINGS TO THE IDEAL SUMMER RESORT FOR A COMFORTABLE SAIL ITS INVIGORATING SALT AIR WiLL COMMENCING SUNDAY, JUNE 26th, 1921 CONNECTING Block Island to Norwich From Monday to Friday Inclusive Monday to Friday Inel Leave Norwich ...... at 8:00 A. M. | Leave Block Island.. at 1:45 P. M. Leave New London™.. at 9:30 A. M. | Leave New, London. . at 4:30 P. M. SATURDAYS SATURDAYS Leave Norwich .. Lat11:30 A M Leave Block Island.. at 4:15 P. M. Leave New London.. at 1:00 P. Leave New London.. at 7400 P. M. SUNDAYS SUNDAYS Leave Norwich ... at 9:30 A. M. | Leave Block Island.. at 3:00 P. M. Leave New London.. at 10:45 A. M. | Leave New London.. at 5:45 P. M. FARE FOR ROUND TRIP, ON SAME DAY, $2.16 CHILDREN BETWEEN 5 AND 12 YEARS—HALF PRICE. SPECIAL LOW RATE EXCURSIONS EVERY TUESDAY AND THURS- DAY, $1.50—BRING THE KIDDIES. PLENTY OF ROOM FOR LOCAL PASSENGERS BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW LONDON—FARE 35¢ FOOT OF STATE STREET B e — A PICNIC For Bargain Buyers The Picnic will last for one week, in all the Pasnik Stores. All Prices Smashed to Smithereens. The Pasnik Co.—suLrorisss Four Stores — Norwich, Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam—Westerly Will Open Next Month. ICH, STOPPING AT TRAINS. ME EW LONDON WANDA HAWLEY n “THE SNOB” F YOUTH ONE OF THE CLEANEST, MOST REFRESHING STORIES O AND LOVE AND COLLEGE LIFE EVER SCREENED. A COHEll':;El:- WHICH LAUGHS ARE THICKER THAN SNOW FLAKES IN W “THE CHICKEN in the CASE” A PURE UNADULTERATED 100 PER éEMT. COMEDY BUILT FOR LAUGHING PURPOSES ONLY. " LARRY SEMON in “THE RENT COLLECTOR”—Seme comsdy TODAY—PAULINE FREDERICK in “The Mistress of Shenstone”—LO- 1S WEBER in “What's Werth While"—Paramount Magazine. SHOW STARTS Mat. 2.15 Evn. 7.00 Doors open half hour earlier SMALL PRICES Mat. All Seats 25c Eveng. 23¢—40c War Tax Paid TODAY—WEDNESDAY The Tiddley Winks Musical Comedy Co. REAL FUNNY_COMEDIANS—FINE CHORUS GIRLS—SOMETHING SNAPPY ALL THE WAY THROUGH. ALSO EVA NOVAK in “Up in Mary’s Attic” AN UP TO THE MINUTE COMEDY DRAMA—SEE TEDDY, THE WON- DER DOG—DON'T MISS THIS TREAT! New London, SEE THE BOAT RACES rii., ue2s Big, Comfortable Observation Steamer 18, “CHESTER W. CHAPIN” Fare $1.08 7iresal, Ve Leaves New London wharf at 2:30 p. m. eastern standard time; 3:30 p. m. daylight saving time. Tickets on sale commencing June 22 at company’s office, New London Line Wharf, New London, NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY BRrREeD THEATRE —TODAY— ALICE LAKE . DAVI THFE AT e APAL G181t 1R ERinADE MAFcuswow Morning, 9, general meeting. Subject: BOLANDE—In Brooklyn, Ames cemeter: Y., June 13, mdueat Ith. Speaker: Fred-|. 1921, Marie A. Bolande: Education and Health Speaker: Fred-|Funeral at. Yantic church Tuesday at 2 erick W.- Maror P p. m. standard time. Interment at training and hyziene, Trenton . ot ot Afternoon, 1. group conferences. (a) | g 181921, Wil Heelth Problems in Larger Towns and| “Esr—in Noryich, June 18 1921, Cities. (b) Health Problems fn Rural| puneral at the home of his dauglter, Towns. (¢c) Health Problems 1in High| Mrs. Harriet Monroe, 568 North Main Schools. * Evening, schoolmen's banquet.| street, Tuesday afternoon, Jume 21. at (Time and place to be announced.) 2 oclock. Burial in family piot in Lisbon. MONTVILLE" A ‘second meeting of the ' Montville Chautauqua took place at 7.30 Thursday evening in the office of the Palmer Bros Co. in Palmertown. A large attendance was present and the main cbject of the' meeting was to appoint committee which resulted in the following elections General chairman, retary, C. Huggard. Committee on seating, grounds and stage, Harry E. Harty, Hubert G. Dart, | W. W. Lyman, Roy D. Gardner and C. £, Flaherty. IThe I Frank C. W. W. Lyman; E. Flanerty; treasurer, A. J. of guarantors, follo Mousley of Norwich, J. Munz of the J. B Martin Co. H. E. Hasty and W. BE. Hoggatt of New Tondon, Mrs. Alice P. Mitchell, W. W. Lyman, F. I. Rogers, Ge:rze A. Chagnon, Hubert . Dart, Daniel D. Home, Charles D. White, Rev. J. F. Quinn, C. E. Flaherty, Roy D. Gardner and A: J. Hugsard, all of Mont- ville. The members unantmousiy voted to do- eral discussion. 9, general meeting. Sub- ject, Hoy the THelping Teacher Trains Teachers in Service. Speaker, Miss Mabel, lu nate to tae Montviile chapter of the Red Cress the surplus made over the expens- Mrs. Lillan Pillips and dnughter, Church & Akien Fuaneral ; Embalmers HENRY € CHURCM : IN A FILM VERSION OF JOHN jove Letters Walter Rich, Crarles O.|L. bennett, helping teacher for Union|Miss Dorls, are visiting relatives in || FLEMING WILSON'S STORY IN Nichols, J. F. Carpenter. county, N. J. General discussion. After. Staord, Conn., and Greenfield, Mass. MUNSEY’'S MAGAZINE A.seven o'clock Monday -merning at| 70097, 1, gFoup conferences. (a) The Su-| Mr. and Mrs. Royce Brockett and son 7 daughtor of Mrs. Patrick Keane, Brad. | Subject: The Superintendent and His|Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woodmansee. ley strect, was married to Harry Bren- | Programme For Training Teachers in| Mrs Roderick Lawless and son Rod- SEAS" nan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Brennan, | Service. Discussion, Commissioner Mere-|erick, Jr, are spedning several weeks ! talso of Putnam. The nuptial high mass | dith Will preside. (b) Superintendents in|win Mrs. Lawless' parents, Mr. and || A SOUL-SOUNDING STORY OF A was celebrated by Rev. Adrian Dykeman | Smaller towns and state supervising Mrs Frank Chapel. WOMAN'S TEST OF HANHOOD. of: St Mary's. At the service the bride | agents. Discussion led by N. 8. Light, di-|"yr © [ w0 Tl B was atiended by Miss Celia Donahue of | Tector of supervision. (c) High School| AU 20 ‘Edmund Rogers, Mrs. David || F.1 R 8 T EPISODE OF THE Worcester, and_ Luke Brennan, Torring- | Principals. Subject: Improvement of High | 500 Mrs” S Edmund Rogers, Mrs. David |§ \opi pyg' WONDER JUNGLE ton, " brother of ‘ife groom, was best | School -Teachers in Service. Discussion | 3ohn%on, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Johnson. SERIAL man. “Special ‘music was sung by ‘a_trio | led"by J.. B. Davis, supervisor of second- | g, © oo’ W Rogers, | Chestes Louise Mayo' and Joseph Belair. ' The | Meeting. Sublect: Training Teachers in|p . oo "Mr" ¢ C. Tibbitts and Loraine bride wore: aiblielgedrgctics drem with | Service. Epeaker, (Dr. Jonw ‘W, Withers, | (SoSR S0 S E ey OF TARZAN bead trimming; and a hat to match. Fol. | fear of the Schaok of Béucation, New|yoneviile who attendsd ‘the sraduation owing the ceremony a_wedding break- | York university. General discussion e New 250 s vl a1 (he” Mome. of ‘ths | Wedmednz, Suly 13th (Sandard Timey | TGS o€ the New Londen Vecutionai || BY EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS irde’s mother. = Those in_ attendance| Morning, 9, general miecting. Subject:| After a week of sewing exhibitions— THE NEW. were Mr. and Mrs Martin_Hogan, Mr. | Standards of Supervision. fpeaker, Zenos | graduations, receptions and a few days M__ {and Mrs. Edmund Keane, Putnam; Mr.|E. Scott, superintendent = of schools. | making up lost time, the several schools CENTURY COMEDY e AN — and Mrs. Joseph Kenary and daughter, | Louisville, Kentucky. Subject, Standard|of Montville have closed for the anmual FEATURING MIKE SACKS Mr. and Mrs. George Russell, George | Tests an Aid to Supervision. (a) In the|three months summer vacation. Donahue, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Donahue, | graded elementary school, B. Norman ADDED ATTRACTION Worcester; Miss Mary Brennan, MIss | Strong, supervising principal, Hartford. “PAYING THE PIPER" Mable Brennan. Luke Brennan and Ed- | (b) In the Ungraded Rural School, L. MARRIED CANTERBURY PLAINS fara Fareell Torrington. Mr. and Mrs.| c. Siapies, stats supervieing agent, Bi- F Rl e R PARAMOUNT SUPER-SPECIAL jrennan left Putnam after the break- | lington. (c) In the Hizh School, F. [} GRIGGS— i—an Norwich, June B i |fast for their wedding trip and wpon | Bacon. principal Meriden High school. Al 'f-;,“.s‘;’,“r!'o”"fi,.}(‘,,;“{;‘;,", iy fii?‘s:fifi.f'!?.?.' 74 poadled| BIG DOUBLE SHOwW thelr return will make their home here. | Evening, 6.30, general meeting. Subject Susan H. J. Howe of Pomfret, formerly | Charles Perkins, who was painfully in- Pmczs 50c, to $1.00—TAX EXTRA At cight o'clock at St. Mary's ehurch | The Internal Reorzanization of the Inter-| of 87 Summit streef, Norwieh jured at the Aspinook mill last Monday |ff === e Monday morning, Miss Lydia Shaw of | mediate School. Speaker, ~ Professof | pypo—JsACOBIC—In Norwich. June 13, | morning | SEATS NOW ON SALE Putnam was married to Vincent McEvoy. | Thomas H. Briges, Columbia university,| 1921, hy Rev. B. Radka, John M. Dydo | Miss Lottie Bushnell of New York s son of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. X. McEvoy of | New York city. of 2 Barnes street and Miss Wanda | gpending her vacation with her mother | < Putnam. The nuptial mass was cele- [ "y 000 T il e ime) Jacobic of Norwich Town. o ook { — brated by Rev. I. J. Elty of Pomfret. ¥ A o .. |ALLARD — PAQUETTE —In Taftville. Mr. and Mrs. Willi#m Noyes, who n\-‘ sex county met In all day session at the Miss Margaret Ryan, of Putnam, was Morning, 7.30, breakfast. Subject Jue 1921, by Rev. Henrl F. Chag- | o chending & two weeks' vacation with | Baptist chureh in Moodus on Wedness bridesmaid. dnd the groom had -as his | Americanization Ideals and Accomplish-| . non, Henry Allard of Central Falis. R. | Peen spenéing & two weeks' vacation with | SIotst ShurCee 8 Fnerie o0 Tredness best man, Daniel Weeks, also of this city. | ments. Si '“?";fi-m“" ;“;”'{{? "“’,"“":,"B‘ 7 (X e FDorAE Aqustte ol STREL | e 4 presented and an excellent dinmer was The bride wore a traveling sui er, principal Public Schoo = y. Blue with o hat to match and earrleq & | York city. Superintendent Gibbs of Meri- | STEARNS — GENT—On Saturday, June | Miss Josepha Pratt elosed her school |served. . ., | ateh, and carred a e ihe chapel of St.Marys |last Tucsday night and has returned te| The Children's day pleate in the bouguet of white carnations. M L e e | school, Garden City, L. 1., by | her home in Springfield for a two weeks’ | Srange was held on Saturday. The plc- 4 1an wore a dress of dark blue taffet e S s Webb, F. Le Roy Stearns of | vacation. nie was we.l attended, the children of the to maich, and carried .pink carna- . Senool Expenditares| New York and’Miss Alice Edith Gent|' \Wedding invitations are out for the|lecal school uniting and an enjoyable Following the ccxwmony Mr. and R et ;L"‘{ . marriage of Fred Lachappelle and Mim | day was spent. Cake, sandwiches, fos irs. McEyoy left for a week's automo- g_a Period s e _ sy In Jewett | JotrTe pratt at the Cathelic church in | cream and lemonade were served. A pros ile tour that will take them to Montre- TSpeAlproAIp s ieakoledt i ChBET June 20,1 v Rev. J. J. Mc- | SRl O Jude 29. gramme by the chiidren was presenied |al. Both Mr. and Mrs. McEvoy are|Frank E. Spalding, graduate School of Michael Bresetic of Wauregan | Plainfield e A 2 S th oM well known Jn Putnam. e served i | Education, Yale universits, will speak | ani Miss irene Symington of Jewets| Miss Fiora Miller of Putnam gave 2 the war and achieved a distingufshed re. | (veneral discussion. Afternoon, 1. group| City demonstration oa dress forms last Tuss- . ) ; conferences. (a) Superintendents in lare-| — day. afternoon o' the ladies of Canter- WESTFORD = 2 er towns and wvities. Subject the 1E ¥ s | : z morning as applied to local - commtuni-| NS—In Middletown, Cenn. Jume| Mrs. Fred Kinne and ccn Arthur wers unnyside farm, the home of Mry BECDAT SCORNERENSE =ox ties. Speakers: Superintendent Beede ot | 1921, Richard Higgins, aged * 53 | i Norwich last M:lay on business. P o e o s SCHOOLMEN OF STATE | New Haven, Superintendent Vernlanck of| years. | Rev. Robcrt Humphrey preached atic . .over was given their elder daugh conference. for all of the | South Manchester, Superintendent Barnes| Funeral at the parlors of Cummings & [the M. V. church in exchange with Mr.|gi® “RORET WSS EWen WCE Clder daushi -men of the state, including super.| of Fast Hartford. (b) Superintendents in| Ring Wednesday merning. Jg‘nt 2, at | St John last Sunday. June 17th, by Miss Ruby R. Bowler of Infendents, Qupéiviaing agents, and, cle:| smaller_towns and state, sopfryiem), B30, Beoem mess |1, St Nouny | posaymond ‘Parkhurat spent; the Wask| iy et wliagthe st hBhos nueauitl 0 mentary and high school ‘principals, has | agents Discussion led by Mr. Lisht. (c)| church at 3 oclock, = Bura FRdNI: Ly ather Snd Suptiens Morey of Westford. There were about been pianned in connection With the ses.| High School Principals. Subject: The n St 3 h June 20, | 2Mrs- E. P. Sabins entertained over the |75 ¢ qx and selatives of Miss Burrifl sion ‘of the Summer Normal School. | Mechanics of High™ School Administra- Bli:;:("l\fl‘}mfi“d lg";l:‘:"’cmm-“ ‘yon of | Weck end her son (onr::.;; ualso her | 1 esent, coming from Worcester, Bostos, This conference will be held during the | tion. Harry K. and Agnes Dilworth Black- | brother and family of South Manchester. | gioqrord, . Putnam, Willington, Warren- week of July 11, the' opening session be-| Friday, July 1ith (Standard Time). burn, aged 2 dave, ville and Mashapaug. All arrived early and spent a very merry evening. Th gitts were piled on the library table in the spacious living room around which: her friends gathered to watch the inters" esting process of opening the presents. Miss Burrill was then ushered in by Miss Bowler. There were many beautiful as well as useful presents, including gifts of meney. After opening the presents, Miss Burrill heartily thanked all for their thoughtful remembrances, .which she arranged on & table for everyone to view. After this the guests were served jos’ cream, cake and punch. The rest of the evening was spent in playing games and listening to musical selections. HOPKINTON Dr. J. Riley of East Greenwich and fdmily were Sunday guests at the home of Roger W. Lewis. Charles R. Kenyon and wife attended church at Rockvilie Saturday morning. Mrs. Elmer Richmopd was taken ill last week and removed' te the state hos- pital. The sermon before the graduating class of the Hopkinton High school at Ashaway was delivered -Saturday morn- ing by Reb. Fred A. MacDonald of the Paweatuek Congregational church. Rev. E..P. Mathewson attended the commencement at Brown university Wed- nesday. the Stonington Union Baptist association at Poquonock Bridge Thurs- Directors —AND- Lady Assistam WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 day, preached at Rockville Saturday| Windeer—asserting that it was erro- morning and baptized Mr. and’ Mrs j7rOUS (o assume that teachers’ salarics George. Paimer and- Mrs. Birdseye |S109ld come down Commissioner A. I Palmer at Psndleton Hill Sunday, EAST HADDAM Miss Virginia Ingraham of Bridgeport has rented the place on Town - street formerly owned by Isaih Brickway and will occupy it for the present, The schools in town closed day for the summer vacation. Mrs. Stanley Phelps and i ehil- dren of Hartford have been spending a few days at her parent's home. The annual meeting of the: Middlesea County Association of Ministers was held in the parish house of the Congregation- al church in East Haddam Tuesday. A fine lunch was served by the ladies of the church dpring the noon hour. The eleventh ainual conference of the Kmg's Daughters and Sons of Middle- Meredith of the state board of education has written a letter to the dsor school authoritiés in which he also say that “the salaries proposed in Windsor- are eminently fair” —_— e ——— DANIELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER DLDG. #OWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling i« the sport for all Frizes siven away cvery Saturday on Fri- LOUIS £. KENNEDY DANIELSON nduhkg A“-hl-*