Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1921, Page 6

T SR A number of them now resident out of London today attending a cenference of T town will be here to atiend the alumni{commercial de;-r-n: Tepresentatives of ; All ; 2 reception, In homor of this year's class|the S. N. E, T. company. U-‘ seats on Friday evening. The diplomas will| Sherwood Potter was one of the vet- veng. 28o—40c 3 be presented this eveming by N. Lerne|eran Alumni players who was on hand DANIELSON Theft of & metoreycle with sidecar, the property of Alanson Colvim, was re- ported to the police Wednesday morn- ing as having taken place during the preceding night. The machine was taken from the building where it was kept at Mr. Colvin's' home on the West Side. It is believed that theft occurred sometime during the early hours of Wednesday morning, probably about 3 a. m., when noises were heéard in the vicin- ity of the Colvin home. At the annual meeting of the Kfl- lingly Trust company the following lst of directors were elected for the ensuing year: A. H. Armington, A. Don BIt- 00d, Obadlah Butler, Timothy E. Hop- kins, Wil A. Gaston, Arthur B. Lapeley, Luther Pilling, Nathan D. Prince, William H. Putmam, R. M. Sal- tonstal, Milton A. Shumway, F. A. Snow, Charles A. Tiillnghast and Nathaniel G. “IN TWO ACTS AND 27 beard extending half way to hix waist HOURS Wliams. ~ Officers of the company Will|6.30 a banquet was served by members| FFG CF hmr_‘thlt 0l put Pawaee "ht;‘o eeks from today brings the first | § SCENES OF SURPASSING SPLEN :‘a‘d’flr‘dd[“thr‘! “;ftlam::v'z‘;:go:{ n'-:: :tlu.:m ;‘(FmMS(;::.:re:t;::\li':a\g ::: Bill to shame and wearing a heavy over-| ° e half-holidays for eclerks in the oard of directors, . M. s ag the Killingly Trust company has had a DANTELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCRET BILLTARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the spert for all. Frizes given away every Saturday. successtul year and has flourished in its growth, Chief John McFarland was reasonably satisflea on Wednesday as to the iden- tity of the person who stole a case of it codfish, consigned through the Amer- ican Express eompany, from the railroad station Tuesday afternoon. A small boy is reported to have been a witness of the theft and furnished the police with the name of the party committing the crime. Agent C. B. Hutchins of the American Express company, wald Tues- day that an opportunity would be given for the return of the stolen fish before an arrest was made, but that drastic acton |party of citisens who will hereafter be taken against those Who have been thieving recently from the express company at this statfom. ‘Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock the members_ of Moriah lodge, No. 15, A. F. and A. M., gathered at thelr rooms here to witness the conferring of the M. M. degree on a class of eandidates. At ferfed. This session Is to be the last the lodge will hold until September. Thix i« graduation day M Killingly and the class day exercises this after- moon and graduation exercises this eve- ning will attract capacity audlences to the town hall. This year's senior class of Killingly High school numbers 33. Many graduates of former years will at- tend the exercises and a considerable strate them for you. s t hotel keener of|tory. This was followed by a song, Come 2 A s : Speneor, Masns were married ot one rent | ut Tnto. the Sunshine: ron s gome || Fare from New London, incl. war tax $1.62; Children 81c OPP. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH PUTNAM, CONN. tory of St. Mary's church, Putnam. At |tette, Miss Helen Thompson, Miss Bunice, | BRI Another Auto Sales Contest They are active in these lines in the towns of Killingly, Putnam, Thompson, Brooklyn, Woodstock and Pomfret. Studebaker and Chevrolet Cars Are the Great Sellers of the Year. one of these lines of cars, our salesmen will gladly demon- CARS SOLD ON VERY REASONAEBILE TERMS. VACATION NECESSITIES This is the time—nhere and now—to catch the spirit of pre- paring for your vacation days. The hustle and bustle of last | the big Greig, chairman of the town mittee. . Graduates of grammar schoels in Kil- lingly and Brooklyn this year will en- ter Killingly High school on certification as to their fitness by the principal of the schoel which they have beem attending. This is in accord with a plan announced and published in last fall's annual town report. In exceptional cases a high school entrance examination may be a ranged for, if circumstances seem to warrant, but the former entrance exam- inations for all who are to enter the high school have been abandomed. That discomfort frem excessive heat is more a state of mind than of actual physical effect was more or less satis- factorily demonstrated Wednesday to a were mopping \heir perspiring brows while they watch- ed a l:;ermme&cr that had climbed up into the 90’s. One ot the party, turning listlessly away from the discouraging instrument, was soon gazing in open-eyed wonder- ment at a strange figure calmly advanc- ing down the street—a man With sehool eom- coat and woolen searf about his halry “e;':—lk; had jost walked in from the wilds over along the Rhode Island border and for aught his_cool appearance indicated had: just emergdd from a siesta that had its ihception back in the sleety days of February. “Can you beat it? gaspmgly inquired one o’ the onlockers who felt. he said. as though he were being parboiled. The unanimous verdict of the group was that they could mot even tle it. Don't fail to attend the auction sale Saturday of this week at one o'clock p. m. at the residence of John Morin, 168, Connecticut Mills avenue, consisting of an exceptionally hizh grade lot of house- hold goods; also a beautiful Wasser- man plane.—adv. 3 Mr. and Mrs. John Morin of Connec- ticut Mills avenue are making arrange- ments to leave Danielson and are to lo- cate in Montreal, where Mr. Morin is to engage in the restaurant business. Mr. northern 1dutey through the Canadian northwest and will come down to Chi- cago to proceed westward to the coast Mr. and Mrs., Potter since leaving Dan- elson a few days ago have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Greenleaf | at Sherbrooke, \ Treasurer Herman Goodyear Mills, Coulter of the Inc., left Wednesday for company’s history. Announcement is ex- Dected at any time now of plans to re- sume operations at the faoric plant of corporation in this town Ancther group of followers of the races were at Woonsocket on Wednes- lay to attend the events carded for the the operators, at her home in Wauregan. Miss Elizabeth Dunn will be at New | | ‘Wednesday afternoon for the Alumni- K. H. 8 game. T. J. Aylward was in Worcester Wed- nesday on a business trip. County Agent F. L. Davis of Putnam was a visiter in Danielson on Wednes- The body of Miss Lena Munyan, for- merly of East Killmgly, and who died tn, Boston. was buried Wednesday at the Somth Killingly cemetery. A. F. Weod was in charge of the funeral arrange- ments. Mrs. Pearl Kennedy is returning to Pawtucket today after spending a brief vacation period in Danielson. Mrs. Philip S. Maynard and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mailhot of High street are to spend mext week at the Maynard eot- tage at Oakland beach. Richard A. Salton of Erle, Pa. was in Danlelson Wednesday on a business trip. Masters Marion and Harry Young are making their home with Mr. and Mrs. Gaston A. Maindon of Winter street. Frank A. Hewitt of Springfield visitor with friends in Wednesday. a Danielson on stores in Danielson. PUTNAM George Bidwell, 16, son of George F. Bidwell, Lamont street; and Antonio Morell, 16, son of Arthur Morell, Smith | street, were arrested Wednesday morn- ing by Captain of Police John Bulgar and held on chargesof arson, and break- ing and entering. Theodore Dumas, 14, son of Peter Dumas, Lamont street, was <130 arrested at the same time, and 1s charged with arson. According to the police all three have signed statements that clear up the origin of the fire last May that completely destroyed the sum- mer home of Dr - George A. Shepard of New York city. 1t is understood that Bidwell has admitted setting the building on fire by lighting some straw and a mattress underneath the house. The oth- er two, tie police say, wers present at the time and have stated that they saw Bidwell apply the match. The house burned completely to the ground, and all the household fur- nishings were destroyved, with a loss es- timated at nearly $10,000. The origin of the fire was not satisfactorily explainea at the time, for no one was living in the house. It had not been occupied since October, when Dr. Shenard and his fam- ily returned to New York after passing tAe summer on the Heights Also, cording those Ad Captain Bulger went case. It was known at the ttme of the fire that two high powered guns had been in the Shepard home. One was a rifle and the other a double barrel shot gun. Somes time ago it came to the attention of to work on the understood, was not with them at this time, though one of the guns, it is alleg- ed, was hidden in a pigeon coop at his home. The police allege that a week after the theft of the guns, Bidwell and Morell, this time accompanied by Du- mas, returned tothe Shepard home, and the fire followed. The 'two guns which leged werg stolen from Dr. Shep- ird were recovred Wedniesday by the po- ce. On January 2 of this year, Mrs Mar- tine Snay, 72, Water street, Putnam. and that time the weather was cold, and al- though thelr love was warm the aged couple decided to postpone thelr wedding trip until the balmy month of June. Now thatthe bluebirds are singing and the grass is green, Mr. and Mrs. Snay are en- joying their belated honeymoon, which is being spent with relatives in this vi- cinity. It was last Thursday that they left Spencer where they have been liv- ing since they were married, and their trip_is takingfthem to Putnam, Fall Riv- er, Providence, New Bediord and Woon- socket, Mrs. Snay had been a widow for tairty years before she succumbed last Jan- THE MEAT OF A DOZEN DISTIL- LED INTO ONE BIG EXTRAVA- GANZA FEATURING MIKE SACKS AND THE FAMOUS MARCUS PEACHES JUST ONE DARN THING AFTER ANOTHZR FOR THREE SOLID DOR. “PAYING THE PIPER” A SUPER SPECIAL PICTURE PRICES MATINEES 3% and 50c EVENINGS 50c, 7S¢, $1.00 TAX EXTRA REED) THEATRE A WHIRLING, RUSHING PHOTO- DRAMA OF BIG ADVENTURE IN OLD BLUE RIDGE. BUCK JONES WILL THRILL AND DELIGHT. was the warmest day thus far this sum- mer, Putnam high school hall was com- pletely filled in the afternoon which is the second in a serfes of pic- tures depleting the evolution of book- making. The original paintings form a part of the decoration at the (ongres- sional library, Washington. The first pic- ture in this series is already owned by the school. The class day program opened at 3 o'clock with the entrance to the hall of I the clagses. The seniors occupied te on thé platform. After a selection by the high school erchestra, Francis Murphy welcomed thuse present, and then Alfred Barber read the class his- Boiseneau, Omer Durand and Norman Ash. The class will was then read by Norman Ash, following which the class sang Roman War Hymn. Miss Wilhe- mina Frost foretold the future of each of the graduates in the amusing class brophecy. Onme, Two, Three, Four, was sung by a male quartette, Omer Du- rand, George Child, William Hanley and Norman Ash. The elass souvenirs were distributed by Helen Phillips and Dero- thy Rowse. A song, Water Lillies was given nmext by Beatrice Gardner, Hazel CGieeson, Helen Thempson Helen Phillips. At this point in the -program the class gift was presented and accepted to who reached the fire a business trip to Akron and for a visit| firet, it was apparent that it had been “ U P ”» ! New Londou, at his home in that F;l)’r Mr. Coulter| started from the outside. At the time the | EE B Fm J 3 R % said that the saleg o 3oodyear tirgs| police were inclined to believe that the i If you contemplate buying or would just like to see any | auring the week ending June 11 were | fire wax of incendiary ericin snd o tig|| AN INTENSE DRAMA THAT y, June 24 the largest in any single week of the| pas when day | | Captain J}u]zr‘r that one of these guns|friends and relatives of the members of (| Leaves New London wharf at 2:30 p. m. eastern standard time; 3:30 p. m. | da was in the possession «of one of the bovs|the class came to witness the annual i i ’ { . . tat ; ligh ing time. Tick: n sale com u |- Bmall boys gne already AAmenstoat-|yio wae srrested on Wolnesday: Withiciase day Sestiriios. The CInga Jokee gud | S0t mving time. s Tickets o ey A IR ot Sompenyly . { Ing that fi"";flfk"r"‘! and other explo-| tiis as his point of departure, the cap- | fun-poking, and the capers of the under. || ©Mces New London Line W hert, New"Londén. Llves on gale for the oelebratien of ‘the |iioi; ways Sble to find ont frow. the hove|classmen, ke ranss y fpls , £ f a able d s ] present in a body, m Inc, Lo m et o e | o Yo, 0 4 o, o | b e vt Bnt ' NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY -~ in June as A:\“ f”’ ; y. e tray| Weapons. According to Captain Bulger,|dience, Francis Murpby, the class presi- 4 t v'\x gon n:x»h;n:‘:”:r‘:r; e Bigwell and Morrell admit breaking into|dent, presented to the schosl the class i telephone i - th® Shepard house a week befor the|gift, a framed picture, Oral Tradition Wednesday evening by Miss Rlanche ~ali ' " 4 Telephone 8-2 PUTNAM, CONN. [ oranteranenas o che | fire, and stealing the guns. Dumas, it 1s War Tax Paid L COMEDY CO. NCE—COSTUMES Y HANGE OF COMEDY- -A-MINUTE. ‘ ‘HEARTS IN E MATINEE TODAY CHILDREN 15¢ Block Island via. Steamer Nelseco Il IDEAL ONE DAY OUTINGS TO THE IDEAL SUMMER RESORT FOR THE TIRED BUSINESS MAN OR WOMAN. A COMFORTABLE SAIL ON OCEAN WATERS WITH ITS INVIGORATING SALT AIR WiLL BRING BACK THE OLD PEP. COMMENCING SUNDAY, JUNE 26th, 1921 DAILY ROUND TRIPS FROM NORWICH, STOPPING AT NEW LONDON FOR CONNECTING TRAINS. - Norwich to Block Island Block Island to Norwich From Monday to Friday Inclusive Monday to Friday Inclusive I Leave Norwich at 8: « M. | Leave Block Island.. at 1:45 P. M, Morin, a brother of Supt. Amos Morin | e fre which the ::F;ra.y"q b —TODAY— Leave New London... at 9:30 A. M. | Leave New London.. at 4:30 P. M. I‘;a:h;‘:":fl’;’n':;:"’:m:‘"“r": e p";’:t“':"""l: year. The Shepard summer home is SATURDAYS SATURDAYS i s wea v e et et 2 1 PR AN MAYO Leave Norwich t11:30 A, M. | Leave Block Island.. at 4:15 P, M. H e e eci " eave Norwich ...... a B N . ave oc! sla . o . Until July 1 our force of salesmen are engaged in another Tones 354 B S upent s = svacal| 2ac T Gmeovered T St S lock Leave Norwich ... at 11:30 A. Leave Block Island... at 4:15 P. M. 0 522 by Ja Page, ves in a nearby drive for sales of necticut Village. farm. The Futnam fire department was —IN— SUNDAYS SUNDAYS Treasurer Clavence A. Petter of the| called, but when it reached the scene the 17 Norwich .... t 9:30 A. M. | Leave Block Island.. at 3:00 P, M. Brooklyn Savings bank and Mrs, Petter | house, a wooden structure, was a mass “I‘!"IE l |A2:ING Leave New London.. at 10:45 A, M. | Leave New London.. at 5:45 P. M. S d b k d Che olet Cars sre to leave from Shierbrooke. P. Q.|of fame. In_additlon there was not 5 etk e ANOARD SN vl this k for Los Angeles, a letter re.| available any water on the property, or tll e a er all Sl ol ot oo e R Rt S (s e S FARE FOR ROUND TRIP, ON SAME DAY, $2.16 abandoned thelr plang to go b the | nothing. CHILDREN BETWEEN 5 AND 12 YEARS—HALF PRICE. CIAL LOW RATE EXCURSIONS EVERY TUESDAY AND THURS- i Y, $1.50—BRING THE KIDDIES. PLENTY OF ROOM FOR LOCAL PASSENGERS BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW LONDON—FARE 35c FOOT OF MARKET STREET FOOT OF STATE STREET NORWICH NEW LONDON Big, Comfortable Observation Steamer “CHESTER W. CHAPIN” Fare $1.08 Including War Tax. Tickets Strictly Limited. | ! EXCURSION TO NEWPORT MONDAY, JULY 4th STEAMER CHESTER W. CHAPIN (Daylight Saving Time) Leave New Lndan Line Wharf, New Lendon. Return Due New London ............. . coche A delightful holiday outing. Two hours in Newport. V: tl ill, the Cliff Walk, and other attractive places. MUSIC AND DANCING ON THE MAIN DECK. Tickets on sale commencing June 29th, at the office of the Company, at New Lenden. THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY CHAUTAUQUA Get your season tickets ot Cranston’s or from the com- DANCE AT PULASKI HALL TONIGHT uary (o_lht- gallantry of Mr. Snay, ‘whn by Principal Rdward H. finn'vr. After mitt”' 12 enuminmem' f" ! P . e i S 'ShY 4G T ot ner e | L "o e swee it | TOMMY ROCH AND PART- 82,50, No season tickets sold minute selecting oftqn carries with it inconvenience for the ,I,;g;;;j mr?g‘-vf.;fl (’,;fi::;l;:-,?:;;; loag pi i NER—EXHIBITION DANCE chooser in not getting her purchase on time. Select From the Following, Friday and Saturday and Every Suit.in the store has been re-priced with elastic waist hands— . give evidence that he liked married life. His third wife had heen dead for a-year, and he was beginning, he said, to feel the need of the guidhg influence of a Directly after the ceremony Mr. . Snay went to Spencer where, at in several years. Already bleachers have been built, but they are mow un- COBB—WEINERT—In Seuth Windham, June 1%, 1921, by Rev. Jeseph F. Cabb, J. Harold Cobbh and Miss Paula B. Weinert, both of this city. — GEORGEKOPOULOS — In Norwich, June 18, 1921, by Rev. D. Bandarehuk. Peter Johnson ef 31 Eim Faneral Directors reunion, Mr, Snay Introduced| Streel and Miss Alexandria Georgeko- |ered the ivy oration, and members of S T' d M \ ide to her eight step-children. Mr.| VOUI0s of 27 Eim street. the class planted an ivy. ave lme an oney' Snay had not confided in them that he after the opening day, June 30. ~ Wildwood Park At Beautiful Alexander’s Lake 830 P. M. classes went to the front steps of the school building where Olive Baker deliv- = North Adams, M \ Was to become a benedict. He lafer ex- DIED. L dames Teat of Nerih Adand, Mage A S s : plained to them that when one has bexn | ALBERTINE—Entered into rest, In this (and Mrs. Charles French of Southbridge D T h HERE’S GOOD NEWS FOR YOU ! Other It f Interest | it s e as he the noveuy'ot| “URFRERNESENGIed, o et n o |and Mev. Chazies Brenct LN T €er items or interes the thing wears off and he really didn’t] _of F. William Albertine. Mg Ll e B Ll SR S consider it essential to divulge his plans, | Notice of funeral hereafter. S svenismiale s Coremons rean et Splendid Pavilion 2, 3 LB Further, he is a most bashful gent HUMES—In Norwich, suddenly, June 22, |, A =P ’ omen’s $3.00 Van e Peint ts i formed by Rev. Bernard M. Donnelly. - y L man. Still, he proved nimself a whirl-{ William Samuel Humes, aged 12 years. | astor’ of St. Joseph's - chuveh. The . : white, pink, blue and lavender— wind of a’ wooer, for his courtship of | Notice of funeral hereatter. viide. was atiended vy Miss Catnerine| RoOyal Dance Orchestra Every Dress in the store has been re-priced 4 J Mrs. Snay covered just four days. Ex-|HAUN — Tn this eity, June 21, 1331, |Pride was attended by Mis « : 96 hours passed from the time thoy | . Walter R. Haun, aged §3 year: Phalen of Seuthbridse, eud _Franels B ek S s s pas ; ey |Funeral services at his late residenee, | French. brother of the bride, was best| Ample Parking Space for $l 00 to 810 00 l‘ess i first met tq the tinie he slipped the gold 7 Rockwell street. Friday afternoon, |man. The bride wore a gown of pink . i band on her finger. The meecinz of the| June 24, at 3 o'elock. g k roi e e ¥ t Womens White Wash Skirts of fine Surf JJ| covpie come avout when Mr. Suay came| pppme—in New London, June 12, 1321, | maten ant corried s shower bouguet of Autos FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Sati 5 ith ;" "‘1““13“" to \i'r""ln”(‘:a'f]:";"r il Maa)'fi:.. widew of James M. Beebe, |pink sweet peas and roses. Following —_— ' ood Oc riends here. Mrs. Snay ome| aged 75 veprs, ¢ thers was a Teception . at | aas 2 atinette, trimmed with g [ ICOBT R i fhese friends. Apparently it was & | WHITE—1n Waterford, June 15, 1981, (i ot il v Moo 44 § ] ’ pear] buttons and fancy pockets, sizes 24 J| case of tove at first sight, ana e aues-| " Minnie White. Lewls, Grosvenordale. Mr. and M. |oatour 3 H T+ ~ tion was quickly popped. It was on Wed-| WILLL —In Greton, June 2 2 1 p : Coyrnoyer 1% 3 1567 to 36 t band: 3 JLLIANS roton, June 20, 1921, 1ot left during the evening for a wed- 1 4 C 0 A T S o ‘waist bands— nesday that Mr. Snay came to Putnam, Forastus 1. Williams of Portland, Conn., | jiy trip along the Hudson and to New :;:51"; " : :;; It was on Sunday that the marriage was| in his year. ling . an 4. to oy - . 2 : $3 5G solemnized by Rev. Charles F Bedard | BETKOVSKY—In Norwich, June 22, | 'kl- "’;{ L Role SOt AL ive 10 | prancier 6 0 ‘000 8 ¥ Although thelr halr is ting-d with white,| 1921, Elizabeth, widow ‘of * William | SOTth Adams, Mass 2 Carpentier é ° 000 Every Coll has been re-pric:d A their hearts are light anl gay as they 17‘5152‘\‘&::)' of 38 Otrobande road, aged | ; M] x_w'm:- r:rk. .‘:f?ller;.Y; Caron 2 0 000 1 H now call upon friends in the varions cities L street, XSS Ihniey James Ryan and Margaret Murpay, Women's Swiss Ribbed Vests, V neck or B mlen n the-Ttinerary. of tng [ Noties of funeral hereatter. bridge Monday evening in honar of MrS. |pgin o Pomiret, were married Wednee: 31.00 to 315000 Less bodice tops— belated honeymoon. James Kent of Larchmont, N. ¥. Wi lday morning by Rev. J."J. Elty of Pom- , G. Harold Gilpatric and son Richard, is visiting In Putnam. et FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY lgc 390 Henry Wheeloek and Arthur 8. Masgon- . Kenneth C. Bal'ard, gon of Mr. and| The wedding ef Miss Charlotte Gres- ald were In New Haven Tuesday attend- 7 Mrs. Newten A .hallard, South Main | venor of” Pomfret, to John Douglas ing the Yale-Harvard baseball game. street. arrived fn Putnam Tuesday wight | Campbeil wes heid at the Comgregation- ’, % 3] G : Members of the Nightingale-Morse from Roston. where he is an instractor ia |al church ip Pomfret Wednesday after- qu;eln 000 Fm.ej'lihbbed Union Suits, 85¢ A A e A Plvaiea’ at® cpminiens J¢ g e iy al with which to bufld eovers over the - < }ard is to return to Sin 2 / » A0 qualities— Dleachers at the new Maln street ball 15 Main Street baug Lodge. No. e Tyaty ATt o BBSibn and Devid o ok Quinebaug Lodge. ) e Samson of Branford, both members of : 59(:——-690 freunds. e el feld, which o A. M., will attend the Second Congrega- | Battery B, which passed through Put- used for the firs . is year, 1= e tional church in a body at the serviee {nam Wedpesday, rendered valuable as- of M;m WT" anflnor: h*\'l ;’k -&\"hh': Sunday morning, June 26. msunce“\l\l':dnl.‘dl)‘ mrmm‘-:n s'cmf.x 9 Providence street, y far the The fi department was called o a sz 50 t Women’s Dress Aprons, good Percale, B o it ot o nos coounios e - - .50 to §17.50 Less Btreet when a horse bacame frightened gnd threw the driver to the street. They were Dassing ai the time of the acci- little after 11 o'cleck Wednesday mown- ing for a chimney fire in a dwelling heuse en Smith street. At th flers Wil- yho was th 69 covered. Workmen are now engaged in liam Huges Teceivod & WAy Burmed | e cTe0 (he Man who was thrown FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY C cutting away a hank in left eld. and the —AND— ) hand. The wedding of Kenneth C. Dallard, carth removed is being used to leyel the Attorney Charles T. Tarrey was in|gon of Mr. and Mrs. N. . Ballard, Sout: outfield which In some places nedd fill- New Haven Wednesday atiending the | Main street, to Miss Marion Carpenter. ing in. m commencement exercises at Yale univrs- | daughter of Mr. and Mre. J. Richard Former members and graduates of . ity. He is a graduate of Yale. Carpenter will be held on June 2§ at Putnam high school gathered Wednesday Following are the batting averages of | the home of the bride's parents. at the high school gymnasium for the Lady Assistane the members of ihe Nightingale-Morse | o i pobiles deives’ by Moses Lo Al annual meeting of the Alumni associa- HENRY E. CHURGM baseball team. This list includes all|g in'ana William Frasier, both of Put- tion. The speaker of the evening was WM, SMITH ALLEN [ | games played this season: s N N Stanley Kelley of Camp FEastferd. Dr. ab ) Pc. | the corner of Parrows and Grove streets. Roy Sharp of Uxbridge., Mass, acted as Telophone 328-3 Carey .. ) [} According to the report made to Officer toastmaster. Followlng the gpeaking, . Faucher -1 4 400 | William Jarvis, Aldrich had driven down dancing was eénjoyed. Benoit s .333 | In spite of the fact that Wednesday L'Heureux 3 333 (Centinued on Page Nine—Col. Thee=t