Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1921, Page 6

DANIELSON The happy circumstances annually ser- rounding the graduation exercises at St. James' parochial school were re-enacted Tuesday evening, when 17 pupils received their diplomas. St, was filled to capacity and ‘was prettily decorated for the occasion. The grad- nation brought together parents of the oupils and many friends of . the school, Al ¥ whom were delighted with the ex- sellence of the program, previously print- in The Bulletin, and the manner in which it was given by the pupils partic- Ipating. The school .attended by upwards of 400 shildren, is closed until the opening of “he fall term In September. James' parish hall Approximately 140 stodents repre- senting high school in various parts of Windham country are engaged this week in taking college ntrance examinations at Pomfret school. Many of these stud- ents are juniors and are taking their examinations more than a year in ad- ance of the time when they are to be- n their college courses. The students ow a wide variety of choic their selectian of the colleges they desire to atiend Michael Quinn, after v of illness, ed d nday n the home of M m on Acad- my st For six Quinn 1ad been comfined t had r ten vears heen nd devoted attention Quinn, and his &red to by other from time to time. native of the town Balloy in A eater part of his this town. He had Danlelson for © Quinn d here few years Mr. Quinn was em- toher VACATION LAND of IDEAL SUMMER CLIMATE In Canada, your Ideal Vacation is realized; Rideau Lakes, Muskoka Lakes—Grorgian Bay—Nipigon— Quetico—Minaki—Lower St. Law- rence and Maritime Provinces. Fishing, Boating, Bathing, Golf. A summer playground in the great out-doors. Jasper Park, Alberta, and Mount Robson Park, British Columbia, embrace the scenic mountain won- ders of the Dominion, FISHING, HUNTING and CAMPING Real fishing and hunting in virgin streams and unspoiled big game country in NOVA SCOTIA, NEW BRUNSWICK, QUEBEC, ON- TARIO, ALBERTA and BRIT- ISH COLUMEBIA. TRANSCONTINENTAL SERVICE Daily trains run from Montreal to Vancouver and from Toronto to Vancouver —trains luxuriously equipped to make your journey a progress of pleasure. Restful stop- overs at the Dominion’s most fa- mous hotels. Complete your tripto California and the Pacific Coast by seeing the Wonderland of Canada. Every assistance gladly given in planning your tour; write or call, CANADIAN NATIONAL RAN. E. R. Eastman, G 294 Washinton Mass, A. F. WOOD The Local Undertaker DANIELSON, PARLORS CONN. MECHANIC STREET | | was 1 | {ling ployed at Fall River. During his active years he was engaged in mill work and fir a long time was in the employ -of the Quinebaug company here. He was 2 member of St. James' church. Mr. Quinp leaves four daughters, Mrs. George Quinn, with whom he made his home ;' Mrs. Andrew Donivan of Put- nam, Mrs. John Merey of New London and Mrs. Miiton Brown -of Southbridge ; also one son, Frank, of Danielson. He also leaves a sister, Mrs. Edward Bren- nan of Potter Hill, R. L Upwards of a scors ef Knight Temp- lars frim this section participated in tie parade of cammanderies held at Norwich Tuesday evening at ¢ o'click, and other Masons Were in that city to view the spectacle. 3 This (Wednesday) afternoon Moriah lodge of Danielson are to meet for the final session until after the summer sea- son. A degree will be conferred this e ening. At the Congregatiomal rectery Monday evening Miss Clara E. Young and Dr. F. P. Todd were united in marriage by Rev. Walter B. Williams. The ciuple were unattended. Dr. and Mrs. Todd are to make tieir home at Dr. Todd's residence, at the corner of Main and Spring streets. Dr. and Mrs. Todd are both well know here, the doctor being one of the town's physicians for years. Mrs. Todd has been associated with the Young Brothers company, of which she is & member. This afternoen (Wednesday) a feature if commencement annual Alumni-K. H. S. baseball game, an event in which the seasoned alumni always enter with confidence of a vic- tory cver the school team, a confidence brings week—the that unfortunately, from the viewpoint if the alumri, sometimes goes amiss. This year the diamind battle will be staged on the Connecticut Mills ground and everyone is welcome te attend. There will be no admission charge. Carroll B. Allen is engaged in assemb- the aggregation of former high school stars who hope to snatch a victory from this year's school team. Ameng the available players for the alumni team as announced on Tuesday are C. B. Allen, John M. Dowe, Raymond Allen, Mark Burps, Harry Caffery, Dyer potter, Joseph Norton, William Moran, Lester Craig and Bernard Casey. | Manager Allen is anxious for mors vel- unteers, however, and old-timers who want another opportunity to play in a K. H. S. game should report this morning assignment., It is expected tire student for that practically the en- body of the schoel as well as many members of the Alumni will at- tend the game. Along with the other crop losses here- tofore reported an dchangeable to the frecze during the month of May is the huckleberry crip, which will be greately hed. Observers state that the this year was one of the finest ver but the killing frost nipped it at most inopportune time and the chances are that' the berries will be very scarce this year. At undertaking rooms of A. F. Wood on Mechanic street Tuesday aft- erncon a funeral service for Isabelle Neff widow if M. Dwight Neff, was con- ducted Rev. Walter B. Williams of the Westeld Congregational church, of which scen The Mrs. Neff was a member. Members -of MeGiregor, Woman's Relief corps, con- ducted the ritualistic service of the qr- ganizaticn, the president, Mrs. Myrtice Blanchard, the chaplain, Mrs. Theodore Fulton, Mrs. Hattic Bailey, Mrs. N. A Jordan and Mrs, George Kennedy par ticipating. The bearers were George I3, Guild, Ray Pellett, Abner S. Young and Frank I, Greener. Burial was in West field cemetery. A. F. Wood was the funeral director. Today the body of Miss Len Munyan, who died in Boston, will arrive from, that eity nd will be taken to South | Killingly for burial. Miss Munyan the daughter of Albert and Minnie Smith Munyan and was born in Messup. The family formerly lived at East Killingly Miss Munyan died after a long illne Mrs. ‘Mary Bedard of the W Fail River on Tuesday funeral if a relative, tend the Miss Margaret Sullivan of Plainfield A guest it Mrs. L. Kennedy on Tuesday and attended the graduation ex- reises at St. James' school James N, Tucker if East Kill- ly and on the of town's best known izens has enjoyed good health all of his life and mentioned on Tuesday that he has not been visited by a physician nee 1858 Tuesday, th: first day of summer, aght real Wbt weather to Danielson, he mercury climbing up ti 87 degrees n the sun Miss K Darbie was in Fall River Tuesday to attend the funera) of a friend. Danjelson students who have been in Canadian school and col’eges since last fall are returning here this week for the immer yacation Mr, and Mrs. W, A Burrows, who [have been visitina with their grandson, Major Alhert Warren, commandant at Fort Totten, N, Y Are expected to re- irn here the latter part if the w On the westerly side of North Main treet, just scuth of Morin avenue, foundations are being put In for two wollings to be erscted for Jeseph Bous- quet of Dyer street Rieycle riders continne to ignore the law requiring that their machines should WE HAVE THEM, AND YOU CAN GET ONE DELIV- ERED RIGHT AWAY. THESE VERY STRONG AND SERVICEABLE 4-PIECE SWINGS, AT THIS BARGAIN PRICE— Special $12.50 SCHWARTZ BROS., Inc. “The Big Store With the Little Prices” 8-11-13 WATER STREET NORWICH, CONN. TSR e s G be equipped-with lights . In some" ns of' Windham- county ‘maying derway. “The crop has been more « reduced on many farms by the conti lack of raiB, : -t .; % Dr. Wililam McAndrew of New .York, who_is to dellver thé address at the com= mencement . éxercises. Thursday - evening, is a noted educator andrassistant, super- intendent of schools in the ' city from inued which he comes. Mothers, teachers and pupils-of the el- ementary grades of the Congregational Sunday sohool gathered Tuesday after- noin’ for a picnic at the Pike farm. - Thursday of ‘next waek is the tenta- tive date for holding the quarteriy con- ference. recently postponed, at the Meth- odist church, 2 Thursday “evéning praver meetings at churches in Danfelson will - 'be omitted | this week to permit the congregations to | attend the graduation - exercises. Henry C. Jackson of Meriden was a visitor with friends in' Danfelson on Tuesday. Daggett’s real ice cream tastes good all the way diwn. Stop when you are at Moosup.—ady. PUTNAM Mrs, Helen M. Willey. Mrs. Arthur 8. Macdonald and Mrs. Edward Burt wers In Worcester for the day on Tuesday. Funera: services of Miss Anna: Breanit, 27, who died at her home in Putnam on Sunday were held Tuesday morning at 9 e'clock from St. Mary’s church, and bur- fal was in St. Mary's cemetery. Miss Breault was born May 26, 1894, in Notre Dame. Canada, the daughter of Jean B. and Virginia (Bousquet) Breault. For| many years she has lived in Putnam. Tuesday was the hottest day thus far this summer in Putnam. At 2 o'elock | the thermometer registered 86 in the | shade. Mrs. Leslie Mathews and son Burr of | Binghamton, N. Y. were guests Monday | night of Mrs. Mathews' uncle, George| A. Hammond, Oak Hill. On Tuesday | they left Putnam for | Hampton wher: they will be the guests'of Mrs. Mathews' mother, Mrs, William Hammond. Mrs. Armanda Perreault and sons Ed- mund and Albert, and daughter Lillie. MIll street, were recent visitors in Fall River, Mass. Members of the Putnam high school were at Roseland Take, Woodstock, on Tuesday for the anual school plenic. Miss Alice - Adams, daughter of Mr. and -Mrs. Clnton Adams, South Mai street, was a member this June of the graduating class, of Bay Path Institute, Springfield. Mass. Miss Adams w: awarded the first prize in a penmanship desizn competition. More than 250 de- signs were submitted by contestants. The prize was a Bay Path seal pin. Miss Adams is now employed in the Springfield office of the Equitable Life Insurarce Company. Mre. William R. fred Barber, i Barber and son. Al- are to reoresent the Sun- day school of the Second Congregational church at the Nerthfield Summer school this summer. court Tuesday charged with -driving an automobile in the streets of - Putnam while under the influence of - liquor. Henry E. Trask, also of East Killingly, and a passenger in the Maynard automobile ac the time of the arrest, was'also before (he court charged with Intoxication. These were the first cases that have been heard by Judga Geissler in three week May- | nard'’s case was taken up first He was| represented by Attorney '.J. Carpen- | [ter.. In the absence of Prosecuting At-| Itorney Ernest C. Morse, tie case was| | prosecuted by © Attorney Howard C.| Bradford. Maynard pleaded not guilty. | Captain John , Bulger testified that| | shortly hefore 5 o'clock Monday after-| noon he had, his_ attention called by Of-| ) ; A4 at Plainfield ficer Will'am Jarvis to an. automobile in fyet SO A% ,,,"M',‘:“ jwhich two men were riding. hoth 0| \viogcrock at Putnam whom were apparentlyintoxicated. e | G20 tack at PRma; followed the car as It went_down Main 3 Sragonds o Bartlett High at Webs street, and saw It stop in front .of the pfiieti THSh at wWel Court’ House block. The two men got| > out and both were staggering, and obvi-| ous intoxicated. . When questioned closely by Attorney Carpenter, - Captain Bulger stated that Maynard, who was operating the machine, a Chevrolet tour- ing car, seemed to have no difficulty in drivipg it. When he came to a stop he parked it pronerly | Officer Willlam rvis testified that h“ saw Maynard drive the automobile up Main street and stop near, Mansfield's | meat market. The machine then started | n, and turned back down Main. In g aronnd the officer testified that %o to the right of the slent policeman in Bugbee square. Jar-] vis testified that the zeneral appearance | of the men led tn believe that they were hoth under the influence of liquor. At this point Attorney Carpenter Interrupt- ed to ask the witness: “T should Tike| to know how te get around that silent| policeman in the square, myself. W Is the proner. way? To which Jarvis re- plied, “There is only one way, and that | i« to the right.” The witness stated that In his opinion Mavnard not in a condition to dri his - ear, Maynard testified that Monday Trask came to him and asked if he would drive to the East Putnam cemetery where Trask's wif was huried on Sunday:. Tr then asked to be driven to Put- nam in order to see about having a head- stone made. On the outskirts of the city | a tire biow out, and Maynard testified that as he was repairing this another| machine drove up in which was a man| tha the knew hy sight. but whose name ha had forgotten. This man offered Trask and him a glass of cider, and pro- Auced a burlap bag in which were two jugs. Maynard sald he. drank a glass! and a half and after completing his re- palrs, drove Into Putnam. At the {tme of the arrest, Officer Jarvis found bur- lap baz and two juzs on the back seat »f the car. One jug was empty, the other full. These reposed during the hearing Tuesday on the. jndge's bench. When asked about them Maynard stoutly denled that he knew. how thev zot inte his machine. ‘““The other fellows must have put them in there” was his enly explanation. When questioned by Tudeme | Geissler Maynard stated that he did teel the .effects of his, drinks | Tn imnosing sentence Judge Geissl, <ald here 1s no question In my mind lut that this man was under the In- fience of lMauor; he himself admits he falt the effects. T can do no other thing than find htm gullty. This Is a serfous| offense, for a person can’'t de a much | more dangerous thinz than endanger lives on the public highway hy enerating an antomobile while under the Influence | of liquor.” Judge Geissler imposed a fine | | of $58 and coete were taxed at $2. May- | nard made arrangements to pay. Trask pleaded *amiltv to “intoxteatton. ! He was fined $20 ‘with costs of $18.14.| Ha pald, Because of the graduation exereise: ot Putnam_high school which are to ba | in the Victomy theatre Thursday night. the mid-week services of the Protestant churches will be omitted this week. Because of its victeries In baseball this over Bartlett hizh sehool of Weh- Mass.,” and over Killingly high school of Danielson. Putnam high school retains the Wiftlam E. Labelle trophy of- fered for cempetition several vears age by William E. Labelle of Dayville. Sines this was the third censecutive vear that the Putnam team has captured the sfi- ver cup, it now retains permanent pos- Little Babies sleep better and cry less when they are bathed with LACO CASTILE SOAP turn Maynard did not | !Thayer Academy, Braintrec The Real Spanish Castile Y et e prerommonanrey i i ] J THAYER BUILDING 20¢ MINCED HAM FRANKFURTS BOLOGNA VEAL LOAF, Ib. STEAKS " SLICED SMOKED BACON, Ib. ... 25¢ WILSON'S Roast Beef, Ib. 19c GRANULATED SUGAR, 10 Ibs. 69¢ ~Fing's Busy | LEAN, TENDER, ROUND NEW RED STAR POTATOES, Peck............ . 4lc Try one of our little Lamb Legs, Ib. 35¢ THEY ARE FINE. P A . I e PORK CHOPS Pound 25¢ --1b. 25¢ LIVER, 21bs. . . 25c} WILSON’S Corned Beef, 1b. 19¢ PURE LEAF LARD, 3 Ibs. .. 35cj§| session of the trophy, which will bel placed in the school library. The season just closed is one of the most ‘successful that has ever been had by a Putnam high school baseball team. The schedule included 17 games, of Which twelve were victories. Plainfield, Pomfret school, Thaver Academy and Stafford Springs high school were the only nines who reg- istered defeat against the locals. While Putnam was piling up a season’s total of 166 runs, their opponents scored only 95 | The Putnam pitchers fanned 202 | opposing batsmen, while 140 Putnam| batters were sent back to the bench byl the strike-out route. l i | { | Following is the season's record: IMINS pakwld wuag, q ®mno: Putnam Trade Windham at Willimantic. . Putnam Trade School Pomfret at Pomfret . Woodstock at Woodstoc Plainfield at Putnam gly at Putnam Putnam Pin Factory 5. Bartlett High at Putnam.. Tlainfield Putnam Pin Facto; -1 166 95 202 140 The Labelle {rophy which now becomes the property of tie Puinam high school was first offered when the stern Con- necticut High school baseball league was| formed in 1915. The league, w ich in- 1 cluded schools from Stonington to Web- stér, Mass, last only a few years, but on disbanding it was agreed among | the schools that ‘they would continue to piay for the silver cup offered by Mr. | Labelie. Before Putnam first won it | three yvears ago, Bartlett high had held | the cup. At the 25th anniversary meeting of the class of 1896, Putnam High Which was held Friday at Inn, the following officers were elected | to serve until another meeting of the| class is held: President, Dr. Louis Brown | school, | the Putnam | of Mississippi; vice president, Miss | Florenca Sargent, Cambridge, Mass.;| sccretary and treasurer, Miss Alice | Morse, Putnam. Present at the reunion | were Fred Wilcox of Providence; Clar- | ence Stetson, New York; Rey. and Mrs. William Chase, Ludiow, Vt Flor- | ence Sargent, Cambridge. Mas and | Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, and Miss | e Morse, Putnam. M s Mary Carpenter, dau Alice Carpenter, Putnam, and a student at a school of physical educatipn in Bos- ton, has been hired by the Parent-Teach- ers’ Association to supervise the play- round that the association is to run in Putnam this summer. Miss Carpenter | has been engaged for two months and will he with the children every week day | from 9 to 11 and from 2 to 5. The play ground will be located om the south end | of the high school lot. SOUTH WINDHAM Children’s day was observed Sunday morning, when the following program was finely carried out: Hymn, O Wor- ship the King; prayer, Rev. M; cripture lesson, Matt. 18: 1 3 , superintendent; song, Father in ven, Ly the Sunday school; recita-| tion, Our Day, Lawrence Chamberlir 1 ter of Mrs. J. F. trange But True, William Matthe ight Children's Day, Walter Abbe, 3d e Polite Little Boy, Robert Abbe: Children’s Day, Murfel Smith, Phyllis Binns, Loona Maynard, Irene Howarth ;| song, Praise Him, Praise Him, All Ye Little Children, school recitation, He Must Love, Ethel Southerlin; He Thinks of Them All, Clarence Barry; Jesus Was | a Little Boy, Edmund Sundell; That is the Way, Edward and Helen Johnson; song, Jesus Bids Us Shine, Margaret Barstow ; recitation, Flowers for Jesus, Elsie Binns; Giving All We Can, Donald Barry; For Jesus' Sake, Alice Hedman; Our Heavenly Father's Care, Margaret arstow, Alice Barry, Winifred Mat- thews, Marion Maynard; song, We Thank Thee, O Our Father; recitation, All the World's a Storehouse. Phyllis Binns; A Children's Day Dream, Minnie lewis; song, The Light So.Beautiful, by Sunday school; offering; address,” Rev. Mr. Clifford; song, We the Father's Children ; benediction, Rev. Mr. Clifford. The exercises were in charge of Mrs. J. F. Cobb, assisted by the sther teachers of the Sunday school. The offering taken was for the work of the Congregational Sunday School Extension socjety. On Sunday evening a Society of Chris- tian Endeavor was formed with the fol- lowing officers elected for six months: President, Harold =Nichols; vice presi- dent, Cassius Barstow ; secretary, Arthur Slate; treasurer, Mrs. Walter Abbe, Jr.; organist, Mrs, Fthel G. Nichols; super- intendent of Junior society, Mrs. Ethel G. Nichols. The chairmen of committees were elected as follows: Lookout, Mrs. Henry Scribner; prayer meeting, J. F. Cobb; missionary, Mrs. Cassius Barstow; so- cial, Miss Iva Adams; flower, Miss Myr- tle Clark. Evening meetings will be | noon, June 18, at the home of Kev. and | Mrs. Joseph K. Cotd. The ceremony was performed by the groom's father, Rev. it lent. BRrREeD THEATRE Today and Tomorrow FRANK MAYO N “THE BLAZING TRAIL” A WHIRLING, RUSHING PHOTO- DRAMA OF BIG ADVENTURE IN OLD BLUE RIDGE. BUCK JONES P “JUST PALS” AN INTENSE DRAMA THAT WILL THRILL AND DELIGHT. held through July but omitted through August. . farewell reception will and Mrs. W. P. be Barstow tendered Mr. Friday evening in the church parlors. Mr. Barstow are o leave .the village to make their home in Plainfield. v have many Iriends in the communi- who regret their departure andthey have been invited to be present at the reception by the Good Will circle and the South Windham Mission socicty, who have it in cha Miss Paula Weinert and Joseph Har- old Cobb were marriea Saturday after- r. Cobb. The wedding was a quiet one, members of the family being pres- The bride’s gown was white organ- die with hat to match and she wore a corsage bouquet of roses and ferns. Fol- ing the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Cobb ieft for a wedding trip to New Haven, Middletown and other Connecticut cities. They will reside in Norwich, where they have many friends who wish them hap- pincss. Both bride and groom werc born Norwich and have always lived there. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Smith of uthington were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett W. Smith Monday. They came to attend the graduation of their niece, Helen M. Smith, Miss Calista Backus, who has been teaching in Canterbury, is at her home for the sumnder. Miss Sarah Abbe, a student at Wheaton only l CORN. HARRINGTON—In Willimantie, June ' 21, 1921 son, George M., to Homer and Hazel Perry Harrington of No. Windham road. SMITH—In Willimantie, June 18, 1921, a_son to Arthur and Mae Dilks Smith | of Ne. 249 Valley street. MARRIED. Y —BOGUE — In Norwich "o 21, June | 1, by Rev. R. R. Graham, Ray- mond R. Hussey of Bridgenort and Miss Ruth E. Bogue of Norwich. DIED. HAUN—In this eity, June 21, 1921, | Walter R. Haun. aged 63 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. QUINN—In Danielson, June 21, 1821, Michael Quinn, aged 60 vears. Funeral at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Quinn, Academy street, Daniel- son Thursday at £30. Funeral mass at St. James' church at 9 a. m. ROVETTI—In Waterford. June 20, 1921, Charles E. Rovettl, in his 54th vear. BARATZ—In New London, June 1921, Max Baratz, in his 58th _vear. WILLIAMS—In Groton, June 20, 1821, Erastus J. Williams of Portland, Conn., in his 77th year. DALEY—In Hartford, June 20, 1921, Agnes Sugrue Daley, wite of Joseph T. Daley (formerly Miss Agnes C. Sugrue of Willimantic). 20, Chaech & Aken 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —~AND— Embalmers Lady Assistans HENRY E CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN jand Mrs. F. V. Telephone 328-3 e N EXTRA ADDED 2.00—EVENINGS AT 7.30. Today SPECIAL THURSDAY Mat. Children 15¢c EN MOORE in CASE”—LARRY COLLECTOR.” IN AN ENTIRE CHANGE OF P MARCUS SHOW “PAYING THE PIPER” A SUPER SPECIAL PARAMOUNT PICTURE PRICES—50c TO $1.00 TAX EXTRA—MATINEE AT STRAND. Tiddley Winks Musical Comedy Co. TUMES—SONGS—DANCE AND ORIGINAL COMEDY. ALsO CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in “Hearts in Exile” ATTRACTION WANDA HAWLEY in “THE SNOB”—OW- “THE CHICKEN IN THE SEMON in “THE RENT SMALL PRICES Mat. All seats 25¢ Eveng. Zp—40c War Tax Paid ROGRAM—NEW SCENERY—COS- —TODAY— BIG MUSICAL COMEDY—FULL O MARY’S ATTIC. plock island via. F JOY— EVA NOVAK -m “UP IN Steamer Nelseco 1f IDEAL ONE DAY OUTINGS TO THE IDEAL SUMMER RESORT FOR THE TIRED BUSINESS MAN. OR WOMAN. ON OCEAN WATERS WITH BRING BACK THE OLD PEP. ITS A COMFORTABLE SAIL INVIGORATING SALT AIR WiLL COMMENCING SUNDAY, JUNE 26th, 1921 DA'LY NEW LONDON Norwich to Block Island From Monday to Friday Inclusive Leave Norwich at 8:00 A. M. Leave New London at 9:30 A M SATURDAYS Leave Norwich ...... at 11:30 A. M. Leave New London.. at 1:00 P. M. SUNDAYS Leave Norwich .. at 9:30 A. M. Leave New London.. at 10:45 A. M. ROUND TRIPS FROOM NORWICH, STOPPING AT FOR CONNECTING TRAINS. Block Island to Norwich Monday to Friday Inclusive Leave Block Island.. at 1:45 P. M. Leave New Londen.. at . SATURDAYS Leave Block Island.. at New London.. at SUNDAYS Leave Block Island.. Leave New London.. a EASTERN STANDARD TIME FARE FOR ROUND TRIP, ON SAME DAY, $216 CHILDREN BETWEEN 5 AND 12 YEAPS—HALF PRICE. SPECIAL LOW RATE EXCURSION DAY, $1.50—BRIN S EVERY TUESDAY AND THURS- G THE KIDDIES. PLENTY OF ROOM FOR LOCAL PASSENGERS BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW LON FOOT OF MARKET STREET NORWICH DON—FARE 35¢ FOOT OF STATE STREET NEW LONDON | SEE THE BOAT RACES New London, Friday, June 24 Big, Comfortable Observation Steamer “CHESTER W. CHAPIN” Fare $1.08 Including War Tax. Tickets Strictly Limited. Leaves New London wharf at 2:30 p. m. eastern standard time; 3:30 p. m. daylight saving time. office, New London L. Tickets on sal > Wharf, New Londen. commencing June 22 at company's NEW ENGLA. D STEAMSHIP COMPANY e — college, is at her home for the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Clark called on Miss Addie Woodford at the Jefferson home in Hartford recently. STAFFORD Miss Eisic Phillips, who has been teaching in Woodmere, N. Y., is spending her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charies Phillips. The graduation exercises of the gram- mar grades was held at Memorial hall last Wednesday evening. There were 42 graduates. The interest taken was shown by the large attendanc: Frederick Tholen has accepted a posi- tion at Hydeville. Miss Dorothy Tholen has returned home after comvleting her studies at the Norwich Free Academy. Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Colburn. son Edwin Horsman called on Dr. Kendrick and family last Tuesday. Mrs. J. Depeau M entertaining her aunt, Miss Whiton of New London. . Mrs. Nella Weston is having an addi- tlon built on Ker house. Miss Warren of Putnam is the muest of her drother and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Warner. The Junior B. Y. P. U. of the Baptist church enjoved the excellent talk given by Rev. F. W. Tholen. EAGLEVILLE The twentieth grandchild of Mr. :m‘l[ Mrg. Fred Chadwick arrived last Friday, when Emerald James Green was born in the home of Postmaster James W. Green. | | CHAUTAUQUA | Get your season tickets af Cranston’s or from the com- mittee. 12 entertainments for $2.50. No season tickets sold after the opening day, June 30. DANCING TONIGHT ASHLAND CASINO JEWETT CITY MILLANEY’S JAZZ BAND FROM ATLANTIC BEACH CASINO 8.30 DAYLIGHT SAVING * Miss Pauline Chalker and Miss Ethtl L. Klein, departing teachers of -the vil- lage school, were presented with beau- tful souvenir wifta By thair meeiie WHEN Y0U WANT to put your ‘busi- mess before the public, there is no meds um better than threugh the advertising columns of Toe Fulletin. 3