Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1921, Page 2

pra Baptist Sunday School Pleale annual Sunday school ou will e Friday, duly 18t ac Ricnard's Grove Speciat cars will iéave Frankiin squsre at £.45, bathing, fahing Come’ and gei soquainted with the mew | . Mr. and Mrs, Frank Kingsley enter- e 5 ALY, M. 0. A Ssndey at 5.30 p. m. | mumwm—um“‘n;nsw,muu , Saare. s“m “h ahmmfi,::-&u:: WILLIMANTIC ST e TS R e 3 ARSI . ;. o sdvanoa—ady, L iaudu. . Buy tickets| wilimantic, Mr. and Mra. Gilert Ly Tk 1 Can & Non-Christian Be Successful? Al For Dollar Day || 2. Charies Arabik had a narrow |22 0t Ansonia and Arthue Kingsiey and ON SATURDAY - * §lmen and older boys are invited to at- o o g el L Y o s e a7 vie paswic stones || B8 e B B ol NORWICH BULLETIN |frindmothers home that she consderd || oy g roquest of Willimantic mery || into 11 teet of waier Mra. Burkahroeder |0, M Charics SO0F MRS 500, o Ladies) Embroidersd Brassiores... 27c || retrishmenis. There s 5o cooler plack = WILLIMANTIC OFFICE e aivase ook e son to the || ehants Superintendent Anderson of || heard her screams and ran to Arabiks| J UV Buerete Chappell e o 1 23 Church St Congregational church and as she was the Conneeticut Company has ar- store and told him there was a woman Cutie 8ilk U"I‘: Children's 8ocks. . 27 Ladies’ J Bi 8 Mr. and Mrs. L B. Church and son, z : Telsphene in the pond. Exclaiming “If is my wife!” orvey Blosmars. .. e || Broed Theater and Majestic Roof Garden, d i Ernest of Hartford were guests Monday ey — | bringing him up & Cathollc the boy 14 |} ranged for special trolley service for || he grabbed a stick and ran to the water.| 5T Of HArHord nere €O MORMD Ladies' Sateen Camisoles. D i Whste & mroag photseracs A shert calendatsession of 'the Wind- | g, autions " Her.ormer husbaad who || Patroms of the Willimantis-South J | The oo Be Boen i l12% | on other friends in town. : G Rniirens Seamiums toskings 279§ ot conflict, love and hate in the ham county superior court was beld in |lived with his mother was married agaln gwm line, for todey=Doitar }| FHEI0Ston 10 DUl out & hpelbarrow S Avell ment. the week end In New Ghideanis Sitiste Bioomers "z beavy-mented _ troples, _comes o ihe s city Priday morning. Judge L. P.|last week. He bad no affection ay. cured. Louls Gingras dragged the bot- b1 . Socks.. ;... . D% Svnierand. Mapeaid Snte Waldo Marvin of Hartford on the bench. (boy and she had never seen him kiss the - i oty will Th A and mmm-fi“.";,‘°‘t£2";..."*“’“’!’?"":, Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, fiesh and m:u“l:m-l Tuesday as the A hearing on alimony pendente lite, 4§ (boy. In all the grandmotoer had contrib- |} Beginning at 8.16 A. M. trol eys on ¥l woman to the surface. He immediately c:y a' ot an oy Arch! white ... s re attraction, This production sars the cas, of William N. Sweet va Grace [uted about fifteen dollars for the support |} this line weill run hourly until 915 || began to try to revive her. Premtice e ha 2ae o m.,,u""',,,‘" and Doraldina, known as queen of dancers, B o o e e | D T e Cavistman (| P: M- The 9.15 P. M. trolley from || Chase, the Ashiand cvmpany 'ciub muper- |, M7, 509 Nrs, 8. Wy, Troop S0 550 I8 a creature of lithe grace and- beauty e it o L e e A MicLoughiin ot Prov: || Willimantic to South Coventry will s A e el %] s e Veok end at Pleasant View, Who has enthralled < thousands wpon was not preset in court The former |Mence testified to the truth of the state- |Qbe the last through trip. Early §| 5 1he shore, She had been under water H,n" "“;‘:u 5.',‘.5,"’3..‘,*,‘2‘1‘“".:‘.'- fr What ;:‘::::l.d; by her :x;rn- lfl‘-'v"u'-“'; iaid the court that she '\ndhnn property | ments of the :::“ Sbout Nec dvi's on | merning cars until. 8:15 o'clock will || probabiy from five to eight minutes. At- le apen Banday 1 Now. Beitaln’ With See c Will Bly ey d_mu"m“ s ed"'"‘"‘"‘ man money. When her busban after run on the usual schedule. ter ten minutes’ vigorous work, she be-| & T EAY L o 1. teachin; z gl . . . Abell. g the wealthy thsse dances. In B TR & Bl o e | My thect Chastea P, el 4l 5on fo shaw signs of lice and later wan "% "ind Mrs. Clark Standish were in ON SATURDAY this her first Metr> atarring pleters, ghe mnde arrangements to give her four dol- | Coroner Arthur G. Bill for the defeny r s WAS WNCONSclous | yroqus this week to attend the wedding H haa Wide scope for her terpelel e s s etk This mmcy wes ineuth. |teetiiod, tAat the home conducted - by Tl Zight, but Friday was Teparted bY | o their_sousin, Arthur Standish. AT THE PASNIK STORES ti¥ities, for the picture begins with an lent for her to live on in the manner to | Mrs. Atwood Was one of the best in Dan- | Mrs Theophile Houle of No. 49 Brook ”‘-m":-m 85 :‘::ck, ot vm-;:__h' Miss Sarah Lynch of Willimantic spent Ladies’ Short Corsets, with 4 _Jineult to'a girl at & charity vaudeville F ol o BT 2 S e e e i B e St e | RIS RENLTD T T B ™ B gl T e e v i and. el btk e At M eon |James I, Tyler oficiated. The beavers e Yy Tt T staere| Mrs. Totten Is spending the summer 3 Large Bungalow Gingham ‘Aprons 43¢ ||eina Dominant, has to dance one of her Ber Easband had et her e Teoeived | ere atinched to the bay aad had never (wero Eugene Cote, Semucl Smith, Uile | 1 U L, SECEE, D 1% TSRS | it Ber daughter Miss Willim Pults Cidtex"Wuafin Gowner fown and < || Widest Gances o save ihe e of Botics from an agent of her husband |noticed that the child was Ul in any way. |Gulmond snd Joseph Gingras. Fikaggd b it Ry Derwood Main snk was o ‘Wh 4o |{man she ioves { TG TR e v omae e pogondls oo Lo 8o T A At the Firet Baptist church, Rev. Ar-| Mr. and Mra. Norman Parkhurst have|°"J EUct ot Miss Derls Trolne e ?l&,\m'c, . 4l | P derrred tl'v‘:'n s T o nmonra reseive TUs10n e | wiling thak the. boy vialt them during |thur D. Carpenter, pastor, il preac |36 Fuests Mrs, Lewis Gray and Mies|, 5 470 New oo Cooqnels, snl fL Wary Pickford Aprons 430 ||Deauty, whose faiher has been poioned #he refused to de. vacations after Istarting to school if this | Sunday mopning -('lm ;\32!;6!(— tChumh Sunday moming at the Congregational |ton 8t Mrs. Choquette's former home in Ladies’ Work Waists 43¢ by his plantation overscer, Anders Rance. In his suk for divorce Mr. Sweet |could be arranged. She denied that be | school for 'study of e At TOOM. | church Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, pastor of | Utica, N. Y. Children’s Overall 43¢ §| Rance hopes to win Regina and the plan- #harged mitolerable craeity and a cross | interfered with the child's religlons edu- |Sunday evening community service at 7 - 5 , complaimt on similar grounds had been Siled by Mrs. Sweet. the matter under advisement A heariag en the petition of Charlotte for the wole custody of her five yehr old son, who according to a decision of Judge Haines, M. Atwood of Providemce, R. I, in September, 1919, was allowed to visi Judge Marvin took cation or tried to Influence him in any way. = Following the arguments by the at- torneys the matter was taken unLer ad- visement. Court adjourned shortly be- fore two o'clock. Many Willimantic people went to New London or points along the Thames Fri- tlday to watch the Yale-Harvard boat o'clock. Christian Science service is held Sun- day merning at 10.45 o'clock at the Wo- man's club room, No. 803 Main street. Subject of the lesson-sermon, “Christian Sunday school is held immedi- Science.” ately following morning worship. The American Thread team will stack up against the All-Insurance team of the Norwich Town Congregational church, will preach in exchange with Rev. C. H. Andrews. In the evening at 7.45, daylight saving time, St. John's day will be observed by Mt Vernon lodge, No. 75, ¥. and A. M., and Faith chapter, O. E. 8., by attending service at this church. They will be addressed by Rev. C. H. Andrews, chaplain of the Mrs. George Randall and infant son David Gordon have returned home from a private hospital in Norwich. The local Y. M. C. A. boye accompanied by Rev. Edward Nield and Roy Kellar of Norwich enjoyed a moonlight hike to Williams Spring Thursday night. A lunch was served. i F. M. Taylor has sold his farm to SUPPOSING You Had the See What 93¢ Wil Bay tation. A wreck of an American, Plerce Lamont, and wins her after being at death's door, with clamorwos thousands of wild natives sbrieking for his sacrifice to the gods. Suporting Doraldina are the followims notable actors: Edward Earle, known as “The O. Henry Man:" Stuart Holmes. grandma: 00d M W, i ek Tt ; ON SATURDAY Siney Bracey, Florence Turner, ant r. Wyman orwich. Mr. Taylor Willilam Bainbridge. The pleture wa: ::lmnnm Y '1::.( - ’J;.u:z;c“_ g ord=doe me}r b oot lt‘:log;x::m‘ nd P. Gardner will 8ing| 5 family wil live In the Congregation- AT, THE AR S OnES adapted from Carey Wileon's origina: pled the attention of the court the re- | \na oaon st e B Tackeo ) I e I rrovionces * wit the| Rev. Welcome E. Bates of New London |41 Parsonage for the present. matmder of the Ihe afternoon. morning and well into were among those assigned for special duty at the Mohican holel at New Lon- played. Hartfordites a fast game is sure to be will preach at the morning service at the Baptist church on Sunday. Young Peo- A play, No Trespassing, was given in Grange hall by members of Columbia Following Bungalow Aprons, Long Chrsets, Short Cirgts, flesh and white story and scenaricized by Edward Lewe. Jr. John Ince directed. slow, o The sccond episode of the world's won- Harold Bradtord Atwood _originally | don during the past few daya Mr. and Mrs. Jirah . Hyde of Hamp.|Die's meeling at 7. Rev. 3 D. Fuller|Sangc Thoretey mene QU e 483 2?‘:,’.'?.’.'.'.. o e brought suit against his wife on grounds | ““Mins Ruth N Webber sn oparstor at |ton announce the engagement of their|Will Dreach in the evening’ his subject 8 of intolerable erucl™, She filed a coun ter complaint and decision was rendered In Ber favor, the court deciding that her husband was not a it person for the child 1o be cared for by. the local exchange of the Southern New England Telephone Company has been awarded a ve years' service buttom, Clarence A. Bowen of this city attend- ed the annual outing of the New London ‘Wilson of Bloomington, Il pression in Boston. daughter, Gladys Arline, to Harry Keith Miss Hyde is a graduate of Windham High school and of the Leland Powers school of ex- She has’ been in- being An Oil Lamp. Services will be held in the Methodist church as usual. Mrs. F. §. Leonard %ias over 100 Jap- anese iria in bloom at her home on South grange and one-half to Lebanon grange. After the play cake and ice cream were sold. Several members of the Social Corner attended the Social Corner picnic at Mrs, Merchandise to Offer 3 Ladies' Waitress Aprons, reversible ck Hose, all Ladies’ Silk Seam- Ladid ' Camisole Top Vests..For will ‘also be shown and the Topic of the Day and a Supreme comedy will make up the remainder of the bill. Tois bill will be shown at both the Breed theatre and the Majestic Roo! . Garden Ringland's at Bean Hill n Wednesday. Creepers and Rompers nadiia M ot the Drosll Beiatets ebss The petitioner, Mrs. Atwood testified Main street. t 7 - o . since being divorced from her husband. | deaths among agemts of the company |four years. Mr. Wilson is a graduate of | st Ladies Aid society at her home on|nd ¥ - tamous story “The Revenge of Tarzan. He had promised to provide ome doNar per day for the support ef the child, but after three momths gave that up an since then she had supported both her- The child was frail self and the child have occurred during the past year among them being Andrew J. Bowen of this city, father of Mr. Bowen, Today (Saturday) is to be “Tag Day" for Mt. St. Charles college, and members d Cornell university, He served overseas in the world war for 15 months as a cap- tain in the engineering corps, and is now with the B. H. Davis company of New Thursday afterncon. She was assisted by Mrs. E. M. Gray, Mrs. C. F. Gardner, Mrs. George Sparks, Mrs. N. J. Babcock and Mrs. Augusta Lee. Mrs. L. G. Buckingham was assisted in boat races in New London on Friday. WILLINGTON Miss Pauline Chalker has closed her HOW WOULD Ladi Silk Camisoles—Wonders at. White Tub Top-Skirt PERBRER FIBERS a Sunshine comedy and the Pathe mews Davis Theatre Mis Pasling Clialiet Bas YOU WRITE Rubye De Remer, who has the leading York. t school at Eagleville and is home. reminine role in “The Passionate Pik and required her constant care. After | of Consell St. Gecile of (hia city wiil be| . “"‘;"‘g ::]‘h;m‘e:‘ foclety of the Con-| Recent guests of Mrs G. B. Robbins grim,” the Superb Cosmopolitan pieture paying a visit to bis grandmother he gregational cl ome were her sister Mrs. Amy Fuiler, nephew, B st and ireuavte ot e busy all day tagging people. It is be- CCLCHESTER eare went for naught he intended t send him to a parochial school in the fall and if the visits to his grandmother lieved that the local quota for the college can be reached before the drive {8 over. With the Windham high achool recep- o e A. W. Bushell of Norwich, division engineer of the state highway depart- day by Mrs. L. M. Carpenter, Miss S. K. Adams, Mrs, Mrs. Walter Richardson, Alex McNicol and Mrs, E. H. Hiscox. John Fuller and wife-from Marlboro. Miss Vera Coleman of New York has arrived for the summer. THIS AD? See What §1.97 Wil By released by Paramunt, and which will be shown at the Davis theatre next Sun- day, Monday and Tuesday, has been pro- 3 ON SATURDAY claimed the queen of American beautie: t ) ment, was in town Thursday. Miss Mary Wheelock arrived from Rev. Mr. Allen of New Jerse: reach- .+ were kept up it would interfers with |1 grne "m;’.?,'y e eaaaay might 3¢| ™ ouls E. Baldwin of Middletown was a| Bridscport at her home on Friday. The|eq Sunday, somime an o comeinte, AT THE PASNIK STORES by Paul Helleu, the celebrated Frenc Ws edocation. She did not consider the |commencement activities of all local | Caller here Thursday. family will move to their new home In| At the recent convention of the Elis- ) wWonderful Wool Sweaters .. 1.97 Mr. Hileu states hat Miss de Remér frandmother fit to earc for the child as|evools came to a close. The reception | Daniel O'Brien returned Thursday from | Bridgeport next Wednesday. They will|worth Memorial association at Windsor, Ladies’ Crepe Long Kimonas 1.97 0| “is perfection in beauty and feature he had always had servants to care for | which Is one of Windham's biggest year. | * f€W days’ stay in New London. Dbe greatly missed In the Congregational |Mrs, George V. Smith was appointed a . .00 Children’s Dresses. 1.97 Bl coloring and grace.” The artist is an &g- ter own children. Once her son told of |}y events was one great success - ama| Willam K. Raymond of Westchester|church activities, where they took great|girecior to serve three yéate on the .00 Ladies’ Colored Petticoats.. $1.97 [l ihority in this resard and his judgment fis &randmother taking him into a bath- |about 300 couples enjoyed dancing un- | ¥3S @ Visitor in town Thursday. interest. ways and means committee. Mrs. Smith dies’ Black Waists 197 1| is regarded as the final word so that wher Mob with herself and her pet dog. There |(iI* late in the evening. The hall -had| The new state road between this vil- also attended a luncheon given by the Children’s Rain Capes .... 1.97 || he asserts Miss de Remer to be the mest PES also pictures in the nude at his|heen prettily decorated with, buting and |138¢ and North Westchester will be ROAD SOCIETY D. A. R at the Country club in New Children’s Coats .. - $1.97 Niperfect type of American femidity. the class colora were prominently gle- | Opened for trafic today (Saturday). Haven, while visiting her sister-in-law, played. During intermission refresh- ments were served. on friends in town Thursda; James T, Cash of Marlboro was calling Miss Ella West recently fell and broke her wrist. Mr:# John Alcorn. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dimock and Mrs. there is none to dispute the dictum. Miss de Remer has the role of an in- " s D e AT N W vald heirexs in “The Passionate Pllerin” Foneral services for Mrs. Catherine The graduation exercises of the Ston-|Addison Dimock are home from r and during most of the actl the &vd Agnes Daley, wife of Joseph T. Daley of PLAINFIELD ington High school were held in Borough |for the summer. See m story, she is seated in a wheel chair. No. 132 Campfield avenue. .“.n(om hall Friday evening. One of the gradu- Saturday Miss Jemiie Chureh enter- But love finally ber and she finde Were held Thursday morning at $ welses | The reguiar meeting of Plainfield | ates was Miss Esther Billings. talned her brothers. Howard Churoh of . with solemn requiem high mass at St |§range, No. 140, P. of H., was held on With Ealonic 8ays New Jersey Woman ““I was nearly dead until I found Eatonic and I can truly say it saved my life. It is the best stomach Augustine's church at 9.30 o'clock. Rev. Austin Dignam of St. Donato's church, New Haven, a_nephew of the deceased was celebrant, Rev. Henry Cassidy .dea- con and Rvx, James Killan, sub-deacon. Special musle was furnished by the choir of the church. The bearers were John Dignam, Fdward Dignam. Harry chair, dates. The 110. Worthy Lecturer Tuesday evening in Grange hall Worthy. Master Bdward Hall with the The degree team conferred the third and fourth degrees on two eandi- lecture hour program was turnished by Preston City grange, No. Charles C. Za- briskie provided a very interesting pro- Miss Mary Wheeler of New York and Donald Wheeler of Boston spent Sunday at their home here. A number from here enjoved a picnic in Dean's woods Saturday afternoon with supper. Mrs. B. A. Herrick returned home in Nerwich on to her Saturday after New York. Lt. Col. Earl D. Church of Hartford, Mrs. Eari {hurch and Miss Lefla Church of Rockville. Mrs. Emily Gardner has had as vis- itors this week, Miss Nellie Thrall of Hartford, Francis Spooner of New Hav- en, and ber little great grandson. Miss Sara Dunning has gone to Ver- i Dresses. §m Ladies’ Serge Top-Skirts. ON SATURDAY AT THE PASNIK STORES .00 Children’s White Dresses ravelling Bags and Cases.. happiness in the love of a man she-has befriended—the role portrayed by Matt More. The cast is large and excepiien- ally brilliant. - £ | One of the best comedy-dramas of the year 18 “Nobody’s KId." the new Robert- son-Cole production, starring Mae Marsh which is the second feature. Katherine Carr and Howard Hickman are responsi- s . ace: mont to visit her brother and attend scenari medicine ever made,”” writes Nys. | Daley, Daniel F. Haggerty, J. F, O'Con- | ET2M Which consisted of selections by a w’?‘r:nfiu;ewde;nnn:v:uan agent of the|the graduation of her niece. e :rl:mh;nl: Tanghey Beshers. :.:\: Ells Smith. ' nor and M. J, O'Connor. Burlal was in :“‘fi;‘;“f‘ ;’x:?"’;:”;}v:z‘:; and recl|tarm bureau gave a demonstration on| Leon Woodworth has sold the farm 1 Mt. St. Benedict's cemetery. Rev, Fath- Acid stomach csuses awfnl misery which Eatonic guickly gets rid of by taking up and carrying out the er Dignam conducted committal services at the grave. good of the order. After were made by visiting brothers on the grange the forms at the church parlors on Satur- day. Eyron Billings and family and Mr. and which he bought a year ago frem G. B. Robbins, to Mr. Lukhart. Miss Delia Snow* has returned heme The Choice of the House! novel. “Mary Cary”, Miss Marsh is at her best in the sympathetic role of Mary. The story I8 placed in an orphan asy- closed " tho members went to the dining lum, where Mary, because of her bub- Mrs. Jennie Lachappelle of “White el h e i G |Mrs. Seth Willlams spent the day at from the Johnson hospital much improv- $7.00, $8.00 and $10.00 Diing o ey 4 o acidity and gases which prevent good | Row.” Main street, and Joseph Locke 0f | roomirto b oy aaes, comomies | Wyassup pond on Tuesday. L LADIES' WASH DRESSES St Glsciline. of - the. ineticutlon; Bas on. A tablet taken after meals | Spring_street were before the poles | o ey e fanedy, Mrs Gendron,| Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Catheart and| At the graduating exercises held jast won the emmity of the superintendent miek relief. Keeps the stom- | court Friday morning charged with re- | i Exley, Mrs. Hopking and Mrs. La- | Miss Julin Smith of Westerly were call- | Week, among the prize winners was Ruth oty oy o 2ot ARt DR - Ty o g viaton ‘mornin® gharged with relthrop, had'a supver of miads of all|eraai 5. N. Williame' on Sarartay, Benmgtt frrom the Daleville school, a e o B A Tho sy dbetees Y many ills 50 liable (5 Arisp from: lity and their cases were continued | \nd® beans, rolls, radishes, pickles, iced| "On Thursday Rev. and Mrs. Edwin|little miss of seven years. Her speaking finds 1ife more and more unbearable. o seld. Don’t suffer from :?o":n::l; ntil Monday. morning under bonds of ;;';“*"flz;°'r'::m"l;‘:e:;;‘:‘e-m’§m;g Trom | Kellogs of New London were at the|Was perfect being plaininly heard by ° An interesting Paramount magasine miseries w 0 e ases . i j church parl where th i everyone. TR ERaR% 3, big bas e ey e e patesowl Eken 2 from Pachaug, § from Brook- |un Fiforasal (tea for: thirs atter ' | Iis Ciata Mana Bas Foturasd 1o Bee will cnnciode the bill. mio for a u yn, 1 from Ledyard, 1 from Barrington ) e r droggist’s guarantee. YOUE |some small boys broke into a frelght | gringe, Rhode Island, 1 from Kickimin: | Sonory talk by Mes. Kellogg on her ex-|Fome in South Manchester and the tead! car in the rear of the Willimantic Grain company and stole A quantity of corn consigned to that company. They are alleged to have sold the goods to the iccused. Two bags which were taken periences in India. Miss Lucy Billings returned on Thurs- day from her school dutics in Glaston- bury. ors, Misses Jenkins, Melntosh and But- ler have also gone to their homes. ATTAWAUGAN ite grange, Rhode Island, and 37 from Plainfleld grange. Plainfield_grange will furnish the pro- gram at Ekonk grange July 16th, and GINGHAM—VOILES PRETTY MODELS—NEW STYLES Darvis, Thestre Today—Marcus Show of 1920 “Marcus Show of 1920" with Mfke Backs, produced under tve versonal di- LEE & 0SGOOD 131 Main Street Bn R, C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantio Hours—9 & m. w0 & p. m. Phone 44 were valued at about four doliars, but the wasto {s believed to have founted to_some five hundred pounds. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Taylor have announced tha engagement of thefr daughter, Ruth Taylor, to Dr. Louis L. Hills of West brook, Main. Dr. Hills is a gradvate of Bowdoin college, and sery- ed during the world war as a captain in the Medical corps. Miss Taylor is a graduate of Windham IHigh school, the JAY M. SHEPARD Susceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer $0-62 NORTH & Lady Assistant WILLIMANTI Tel. Connectio Willimantic State Normal and Training school and of Smith college. Funeral services for Mrs. Goyal wers held Friday morning at o'clock from the home of her daught Matilda 30 c Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 6 Uninn St. Willimantic, Conn. Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) — MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. HAMMOCKS FOR THE SUMMER PORCH is always a cozy corner no matter what furniture you place there cannot fill the need of a Couch Hammock, besides a hammock adds enjoyment of the home’s to the beauty, comfort, and out-door room. We have Couch Hammocks, ranging in prices from $12.50 up to $25.00. Nelghbors' night program City Sept. 13th. be July 5th. Central Village. the Plainfeld band. Fellowship. ent. LISBON held with the was announced in The sermon will be by afternoon Rev. will speak on Christian Ross Cobb, of Columbia, Ross. family. Rev. Humphrey of Canterbury Green. they are to furnish one number on the Preston The next meeting’ will at The TRcmorial exercises of Protection lodge, No. 19, L O. O. I, Were held Sun- day afternoon at Kvergreen cemetery, Music was provided by Rev. Brother Smith of Baltic spoke at the town hail on Odd There were about 65 pres- The conference of six churches will be Newent church Wednes- day, June 29th, instead of the 92d am Thursday’s Bulletin, Edward In the Allen Gates of Scotland Salesmanship. Rev. M. D. Fuller will give a solo. Mr. and Ms. Augustus Read of Jewett City, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Sweet and Miss- 6 Louisa and Mary Stubbs were visitors Sunday &t Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Read’s. Mrs. Rowland Cobb and son, George been spending o week with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. have J. H. Kennedy spent Sunday in Preston with his son, J. Ernest Kennedy, and his Hope resembles the head of a pin and disappointment’ the other. end. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dixon and son Francis of Wickford spent the week end with Mrs. F. C. Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Denison, Mrs. Abby Matthews and Mrs. Fanny Fish were guests at Maple Lawn on Thurs- day. §. N. Williams, Mrs. B. A. Herrick and Miss Grace D. Wheeler attended the graduation exercises at the Broadway High school in Mystic on Thursday even- ing. Daniel Weyand, who has been at Hor- ace Frink's for some tigie, Jeft on Fri- day for his home in New York. Rev. Mr. Newton was a recent caller at Horace Frink's. Mrs. Stickney and three soms, who have been spending the month at her parents’ home on Quaquataug Hill, left for home on Friday. A barn was burned on the farm owned by Ralph P. Wheeler recently. The strawberry festival held by the grange on Thursday evening was much enjoyed by all. Mrs, Cyrus Stewart spent Tuesday night with her sen’s family in Westerly and attended the graduating exercises of the grammar school, where her grand- daughter, Elizabeth ~Stewart Wheeler, one of . the graduates, won the Peleg Barber prize for the best essay. She was also the clase prophet. u CLARK’S CORNERS Luther Burnham Martin was a mem- ber of the graduating class of Windham High school. Mr. Martin was the saluta- torian. Mrs. Daisy Webber ol\ Bridgeport was at Mrs. Hessie Wade's Sunday. Mrs. Viola J. Clark, primary teacher iat East Brooklyn, has arrived at her home here for summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Clark of Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Evans wero at the latter's home Sunday. Visitors at Allen Jewett's last week were Mrs. Stephen Austin_ of Mystic, Mrs. Susie Lillibridge of Norwich, Mr. |and Mrs: Wrren Averill of Putnam, Mrs. E. L. James and son Allen of Warren- Mrs. Battey of Hampton. Revent guests at Amos Stone's were Mr. and Mrs. L A. Cotburn of Abing- ton, Mrs. Francls of Boston, Mrs. Alta Barber of Willimantic. Mr. and Mrs. Clafence Amburn, Mrs. Susan M. Dean and Mra. Byron Dexter of Norwich spent Tuesday at Modena with _their sister, Mral Jewett, it belng her birthday. LAUREL GLEN Mr. and Mrs, Attaway Main and sot Gilbert attended services at the First Baptist church in Westerly, R. L, Sun- day evening. Nathan Main, Frank Main and family were callers in Norwich Sunday evening. Rev. B. U. Hatfield of Westerly preached in the chapel last Sunday af- ternoon. Quite a number from that place attended. Mr. and Mrs. Gladfellow visited Beach porrd this week. 7L 5y [ville, Earl E. James of Boston, Mr. and | Mrs. Henry Haswell of Elmville visited Mrs. Ida Watson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Benoit and daugh- ter of Putnam visited Mr. and Mrs. John Pechie Sunday. Mrs. Charles Blackmar returned home Monday from Nashua, N. H., where she attended the graduation of her niece, Marjorie Tihts. Mr. and Mrs. John Pechie, Mr. and Mrs. Orphia Pechie, Mr. and Mrs. John Pechie, Jr. und Mrs. Loulse Garrippe attended the funeral of a relative at Southbridge Monday. Bernard Brown has purchased s mew seven-passenger car, Arthor Coulard played ball with the Oxford team at Roachdale, Mass., on Sunday. Peter Lefave and Timothy Corcoran were at Roachdale Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gunshaw, Flora Weaver and Mrs. Emma Weaver wers at Providence Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Satro and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rollinson were at Gros- venordale Sunday. Julius Nason and famfly entertained relatives from Southbridge Sunday. The baseball team is 0 play the Thompson team hers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Willam Sweet went om the gypsy tour to Forest Park near Springfield Sunday. Mrs, Lillian Filer has returned to her home for the summer. NORTH WOODSTOCK Miss Bernice Leavitt has gone to Se- bago Lake, Me., for two months' stay. Mrs. Henry Hill has gone to Me., to aitend the graduation of her nlece” there. Her daughter, Lois, who has been attending school in that city will return with her. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Corttls attended college. Miss Winifred Potter is n Washing- ton, D. C.. chaperoning the graduating class of Tourtellotte high school. They will be gone a week, \ Maryin Barrett of this plaes s ome of a class of four to graduate from Wood- stock Academy this week. The town schools are all closed for the summer vacation. There will be' gev- eral changes In the faculty for the eom- ing_year. Mrs. Arthur Potter of Manchester was here for the week-end. BALi.OUVILLE Ballouyille school closed Friday, June 17, for the summer vacation. Graduation exercises were heid in Danielsen Thurs- day when the following pupils completed the- studies of the eighth grade: Doro- thy Wallen, Ida Fontaine, Evelyn Ma- thewson, Claire Gorman, Bertha Whjp-| Allyn, committeeman for three years; ple and Gordon Holdereed. commencement at Amherst college this| week. Mr. Corttls is a graduate of the| HE PASNIK Norwich — Willimanti And a New One Next Month In Westerly CQ. se For LEss — Danielson — Putnam ‘Wednesday. Rev. J. M. Carter of the submarine base was in town recently. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goodhall are en- tertaining their little _granddaughter, Miss Beatrice Buell, of Eastford. Mr. and Mrs. William Wilkinson and daughter of Moosup called on friends here Sunday afternoon. A very enjoyable lawn party was held Saturday afternoon last, on the grounds | surrounding the home of Hector Mac- mell. The affair, which was under the direction of the Epworth League, was attended by the majority of its members. Games were pldyed uptil about § o'clock when lemonade was served and all en- joyed a basket supper. Miss Margaret M. MacConmell was the leader of the usual Epworth League ger- vice held Bunday evening, the topic be- ing_Lessons From Sun and Light. Mrs. Willlam 1. Lewls was in South Kilingly Wednesday attending the fu- neral of a relative. HAMPTON The graduation exercises were held at Grange hall Friday, June 17. Follow- ing is the progra: Folk songs, school address of welcome, Lillan Burnham; elass poem, Edith Fittabile; song, grad- uates; history, Dorothy Pearl; prophecy. Esther O'Connor; Americanization, Ev- erette Ellls; How Jane Conquest Rang the Bell, Grace Iskiyon: synopsis of op- eretta, Adele Kennell; cantata, school; presentation of diplomas by Supervisor Brownell: America, by all. Mise Alice Smith, Miss Wells and Rev. Mr. English all of Hartford, were in town over Sunday. Rev. Mr. English preached at the morning service. Tuesday evening the ecclestastical so- clety held a meeting at the chapel. Mrs, Starr and daughter are at thelr summer home here. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Amburn called on_friends in.town Tuesday. The wedding of Miss Helen Cartwright is to take place at her home Saturday, June 25th. MYSTIC At the ammmal meeting of the Fifth school distriet (Groton) held at the Mys- tic Academy Tuesday evening the fol- lowing officers were elected: Dr. L. M. clerk and treasurer, A. W. George; tax Mrs. Willlam Howitt and son of New| collector, John . Bdgecomb. Jersey are guests of Mrs. Howitt's par-| There was a very large attendance at ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pray. the whist held Wpdnesday afternoon by Mrs. Willam Chandler and son of| The Fanny Ledyard chapter, D. A. R., | North Grosvenordale were visitars hers at the Mystle Community House. The first prize wag won by Miss Frances Pen- dleton of Stonington and the second prize went to Mrs, Clarence H. Willlams. The committee in charge were: Mrs. Ida F. Crandall, Mrs. J. A. Schoonover, Mrs. George F. Costello and Mrs. Abbie C. Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Mercuri have re- turned to YorK after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. P. F. DeRonch, St. Mark’s church, which was recently | struck by lightning #nd considersbly damaged, Is being cleaned and put in or- | der this week and service will be held there Sunday morning. The work of re- decorating will not be done until fall as it will be necessary to close the church for several weeks when this is done. Ser- vice Sunday morning will be by Rev. Willlam F. Williams. LEONARD BRIDGE Mrs. Louls C. Schroedter and Mrs. David Walsh spent Sunday afternoon at W. H. Kneeland's in Columbla. “ Mrs. Duerr and party from Occum were at Mrs. John Istenes Sunday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Adelard Boucher of South Windham were callers at David Walsh's Sunday afternoon. Willlam Penharlow who is staying at George D. Watrous' was in Columbta unday. Sfrea Foghes of Providence. R. L. was a recent guest of Kenneth L. Cum- mings. Mrs, Anna F. Stromg’s mother recently came from Germany to reside with her. A new house 1s being erected a_short distance above Clayton Root’s on the opposite side of theistreet near the Leon- ard Bridee station Mrs. Henrletta M. Smith and chfidren of Norwich are guests of Mrs. Rexford E. Cummings for a few days. MONTVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Winfleld F. Capwell of No. Attleboro, Mass, and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony and daughter of Providence Were recent guests at the home of Mr. Capwell's mother, Mrs. Alfred G. Ram- age of Uncasville. ANNOUNCEMENTS Broad Street Sale. The eight-room cottage at 168 Broad street bas been sold gor Patrick Shea to Joseph P. Sullivas by John A. Moran, the real estate broker. The house has A large lot that extends through to Trezdway avenue. Mr. Sullivan will ec- cupythe place as his residence. rection of A B. Marcus, appeared at the Davis theatre 'Thursday for a three days' run. The magnificence of the pre- duction was impressive, not to mention the bevies of pretty girls and the cean cut, sure fire vaudeville acts of which the show is made up. About three sol¥d hours of fun are provided by a very csp- able company of performers, who ktep the action boiling fast and furiously. Mike Sacks renewed old friendship ties and fie had everybody in good humor from the start. He was ably seconded and abet- ted by Charise .Abbate in a Simple Si- mon role. The words and music of the show were written by Mr. Abbate Miss Winsoile, Miss Vefpo, Nflle. Lolets, Mile Marion, Miss Kingsiey and tie oth ers combined to make an attraction de- cidedly worth while, The scenic effects are unusually fine. The Birth of Venus op- ening the second act especially _bemg worthy of mention as well as the Wakiki beach scene. The long mrl-n“h full of good things as a cocounut ‘meat and theatre patrons are guarnteed double mesure for their money. Costumes are stunning, scemery exotic and as every- one who sees the show will agres no money has been spared to make the of- fering one of the most pretentious and best of its kind on the road. Large sized sudiences are assured feor (he ek ance of the week. —ii Strand Thestre The Tiddley Winks Musical cemedy Co. has been held over by popular demand joy and laughs. Dissatisfaction with thelr very dif- the amas- ing situations in which Drina Lyzn and Odrienne Landreth, twin sister, found themseives. The story is told in “The Broadway Bubble, by Leigh Gordon Giitner, and v by Vitagragn. It will be shown at the Strand theatre on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Adrienne, wife of a man of wealth and position, was dissatisfied because she wanted to become a successful actress, & thing which her husband was dgtermined she should not attempt. Drina, earning her living ae a stenog- rapher in the office of a churlish lawyer in a small New England viliage was dis- satised because she disliked the work, hated the town and detested her em. ployer. In asking Drina to tmgersonate her in the Landrets home Adrienne belicved ha dmade it easy by maintaining a man- mer of coldness. She and her husband seldom saw and spoke to each other. W required more than a casual giance te percelve any outward difference fn the twin sisters In character and tempera- ment, however, the sisters were quite different, and Geoffrey Landreth soon be- gan to feel that “is “wife” had changed. Complications followed. Dibbs—He's pretty small. fsn't het Dabbs—Honest I wouldn't Insult » Strestcar token by comparing it te fhel ‘mojooule —Buffalo Express.