Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 23, 1922, Page 2

Willimantic Office 21 Chureh Street Telephone 1062 Carpenter, pastor of chureh in this city 1917, has tendered his res- the board of deacons, to be & meeting of the members probably the coming Sun- Mr. Carpenter’s resignation wiitten to taxe effect June 1st, { Be will leave for his summer &t Lake Memphermagog to spend five months before accepting another pas torate. Mr. Carpenter has been ab- @ent from his church for the past month, PERling at his camp because of poor BOAlth and he feels that a longer rest is meeded: Mrs. Carpenter is to remain Bere until the school year com to a ‘close and then she and the famlly wi Sofn Mr. Carpenter. Mr Carpenter was born in the Prov face of ' Quebec. Canada, mehools in that place and in northern Ver amont. He attended the Bibie Training College 8¢ McMaster Univérsity, Toronio, wnd was graduated from Newton, Ma: Sheclogical Seminary in June, 117, an Smmediataly tuok up the pastorate of the docal church. While at the seminary he ‘was president of his class in his second year and president of the student nd. in his senfor year. During his four years as pastor of the local Baptist church he continued his studles at seminary and X June was given degree of 5. T M While in this city Deen identified with m: Mr. Baptist Assodation, composed of seven- teen church, moderator of the Willimant Christian Endeavor Unfon and for years was president of Willimant Ministers' Union. He was ome of the Wirectors of the Connecticut Chr Eadeavor Unfon, vice president Baptist Board of Promotion, a TI"‘SSAFB" JTSEPH CONNOR & SONS Distributer JAY M. SHEPARD Susteeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer a NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Assistant. Fel. Connection . Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND 8 aen 5 A Wi £ imantie, Conn. Phane e ilady Assistant) attending | ¥ “hess of the Baptist State Educational Soci- ety, on the board of trustees of the ‘tist Staté Convention, “and the listic commission of the Baptist chureh. Previous ‘to~ coming to* this dg‘:;.lr Carpenter filled pulpits in three - an churches and while at Newton Sem- inary had charge’ of th ] structions of the Indut Girls in Lancaster, Mas: Mr. Carpenter upon his arrival in Wil- and has always loved the sport. On leav- ing the city h fishing trips at the cimp June lst. leaving Willimantic Mr. Carpenter states that there are no better people anywhere, and he will always cherish happy Te- membrances of Willimantic and its peo- ple. Willlam Barber, formerly of this elty, was seriously injured Tuesday night at Palmer, Mass., when he was pushed from 2 truck, suffering a fractured skull He the cldest son of Mrs. William Daley of this city. Mr. Barber, who is em- ploved by a lighting company in Palmér, was on his his way home from work with ‘other men i & truck and the driver pulled to the curb to stop, but misjudged the distance the result being that the men were jostled about and the man next to Mr. Barber fell against him ocking Mm from tha truck. He|wan shed to his home where it was fouhd that his right arm and leg were numb from the shock. Mrs. Daley recelved word Monday that the shock Had af- fected his lungs. The long continued case of Charles H. Baker, local truckman, charged with it of Dr. Herbert L. Switzer, the Jordan Road veterinarian, was heard at police court Monday morning. The hear- ing continued over two hours and after the arguments by the attorneys the largs gallery waited the decision of Judge Frank H. Foss. Judge Foss stated that there little doubt that 'both men twere guilty of breach of the peace, but that he could not find Baker guilty of an aggravated assault and that under the circumstances would find Baker gullty of breach of the peace. Baker, through his attorney, appealed to the superior court and bonds of §100 were furnished by Harry W. Avery. The case has caused considerable interest in this city both men being well known. The case was an outgrowth of Baker's hitting Df. Switzer on the head with a wogan stake Switzer claimed he was struck from behind, but Baker sald he struck Switz- er in self defence. The fight was finish- ed-with no witnesses although several people had heard the loud talking tha* preceded the blow. | The police court session Monday was » long one, two hours being taken up with the Baker-Switzer case the remaining hour with two other cases. Henry Wood- ward of South Windham was charged with breach of the peace. His sister; took the stand and told of the trouble at the house. She testified that all he cared about was for prize chickens and booze. He claimed she was crazy, but she be- lieved he was the fnsane one that should 80 to Brewster's Ne She was through making a home for him. Woodward was Eiven a chance to cross-examine his sis ter, but t0 no success. Woodward's talk on the stand caused Judge Foss to esk him if he had been drinking that morning to which Woodward answered, “That don't make any differencé wheth- er 1 have or not.” Judge Foss told him to get down from the stand and then fin- ed him $10 and costs- amounting to $19. Woodward appealed and bonds of $50 were furnished by Fred L. Yeomans. Jan Utkewicz, charged with intoxica- tion, pledded gullty and his wife, through an interpreter, Jake Heller, said her Husband had promised to quit drinking and gambling. Judge Foss fined" his $10 and costs and remitted:the fine, thn costs of $9 being paid by Mrs. Utkewicz. The case of four small boys believed to have been partfes Who enfered ‘a frelght car in the local yard was continued an_ other week for investigation. The arrest was made on complaint/of a railroad of- ficial The body of former Olty Clerk nnd Treasurér Albert C.' Scripture” was re- moved from the receiving vault at the Willimantic cemetéry Monday morning |and conveved to Stafford where burfal took place in the Stafford Street ceme- tery. Funeral arrangements “were in clidrge of Jay M. Shepard. Funeral services for Louls Putox were held Monday afternvon at 4 o'clock! from the late home in' South Windham, Rev. Arthur W. Clifford officiating. Bur- 12l was in the Windham cemetery, in charge of Jay M. Shepard. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah E. Gordon was held Monday aftermoon' at' 2.30 o'elock from ‘her home, ‘175' Mansfield avenue, Re¥. John Pearce officiating. Burlal was in the Willimantic cemetery. The bearers were Harry Oxley, Thomas Gwynne, George Paterson and John Gor- —_— CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with §e a I it to Foley & Co., 2835 Shem:}g Ave., Chicago, 1Ii,, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in ‘re- turn a trial packege containing Foiey's Honey and Tar Compound,for coughs colds and croup; Foley Kidney Piiis, for pains in sides and ‘back, rheumatism, ‘backache, kltjnr-y and bladder- ailments’ and Foley Cathartic Tablets, &' whole- some and thoroughly cleansing_ cathartic, for ' constipation, ~ biliousness, aches; and siuggish bowels. Lee & Osgood Co, MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE e Willimantic, Conn. 3 Charming Frqgk# Newest In not only in ; Eb bave their own Bodice are represe model, but in fabric, GARMENT VIES with its RIVAL in attractiveness as to style and g SLORTIL e of is -4 limantle explained his hobby for fishing 11 78, who died Saturd: E o}wfih‘fi ‘Waterbury after an T “soveral month was formerly a president of this ‘:5‘1! He lu{u his e, Adelaide Davis Evans, and)a Son, Frion 37 BeRRE TR body” w0 e sald he was to star his |’ P. Fenton. Two of them wers per- || formed by Rev. Harry S. McCready, two by Rev. H. Beleo, one by Rev. Walter. F. Borchert, oné'by Rev John . Clark, one by Rev. Charles G. Johnson of South Coventry, one by Rev. John Pearce, one by Rev. J. J. Paptilon and one by Justice of the Posice Patrick J. Danahey.” The Hst ‘follows % 8—Paul C. Webb and Daisy Chappall, by Rev. Harry §. McCready. 17—Charles Douviile, (Haltle), Leda Bloufn, by Rev. H. Belec. 17—Loufs P. Dean, (Middletown) and Minnie G. Coy, by Rev. Walter ¥ Bor- chert. 17—Peter Joseph Dansereau and Ger- trude Ellen Fahey, by Rev. John B. Clark. 18—Adrfen Martineau and Alice Pel- lerin, by Bey. H. Belec. 21—Edward E. Brenn (Scotland) and Florence Collins, (New Haven), by Rev. Harry §. McCready. 23—Carleton P. King and Flizabeth Kingsburg -(South Coventry) by ' Rev. Charles G. Johnson at South Coventry. 24—Olen Badger, and Rose Delma Cartler, by Rey. John Pearce_ 24—Cesari Carchid! and Alice Baril, by Rev. J. J. Papilon. 2—Theron T. Palmer, and Eliza J. Mandeville, by Justice of the Peace Pat- rick J./Danahey. Brief Notes Willimantic won from Moosup Sun- day, 6 to 2, four of the runs being gath- ered in the final inning. Mrs. A. B_ Carpenter and Mrs. Ansel Arnold of Prospect street are spending several days in Hampton. Ralph L. Mason of Morgantown, W. Va, is visiting" his sister, Mrs.. Chester 3. ‘Seripture. Mrs. Robert C. Johnson and little son, Leonard Peacock, who have been in a local private hospital returned to their home on Broadway, Norwich, Monday. The period of time for leaving bun- dles at the several local places assizned by the committee for the Near East has been extended for the remainder of this week. The response has been pleasing but as it was belleved that many more bundles would be received, the time was extended. J. B. Fullerton and daughter Lena, returned Sunday night from Boston and Westbridge. Mr. and Mrs. R A. Robinson of the Ridges. feturned home Stnday night aft- er'spending several days at their summer camp near Boston. Windham and Bulkeley clash today at and Recreation park. After tucking _the scalp of their old rivals, Norwich Free Academy, away Saturday, Windham is ready for all comers. The case of A. H. Johnson & Co,, Ve. Stanley Celsla, scheduled to ‘be heard Monday before Justice of the Peace Cur- tis Dean, was put over to June 24th. JEWETT CITY There were none and non-local less than a thous- automabiles in the bor- ough Sunday. Attached to the wind- shield of a considerable number was to be seen the traffic arrow device: A few focal machines also are making use of the idea. Saturday a trafic cop in Providence told a local driver that they were a great benefit to the police. on traffic duty, especially when he faced the sun, as then the- motion of the driv- hand, indicating ‘the direction in red to move, could not be out by the officer. H. Brown enjoyed a - visit from Louls, Curtis and family is railway mail clerk London and Worcester. Prown Dayvilic The republican schénl Hoard are Dr. A M. Clarke, D; cxperience of 3 the "Tal(ville wiving the- dutl which last Mr. Dbatween He ‘and were friends years ago in Curtis New Mr. nominees for the @2 H. Jennings and Jennings has had tha years as a member of echiool dis(rict committes. s ‘most sonseicntious wnd jud.civus attention, Dr. Jennings' mame ©n any committes s faithfuine Paul Gelst colobrated his birthday on Sunday “by" enfertaining ~Luther Gray, Afr. and Mrs, Daniel Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Eilsworth Gray and two children and Phiftip Gr Mixs Julfa' Sayles, from Jewett City. The Pachaug’ Community club’ §s to hold a May basket social Thursday eve- ning. Memorial Day wreaths and sprays from’ Whiting's Greenhouses for sale at Zegeer's Store.—ady. A meeting of the stockholders of the Jewett City Trust Company was held Monday morning. The directors elect- ea were: Jennings, 3. C. Worth, H. M. Dunbar, Nicol, L. M, Carpenter, W. C. Terry and E. A, Faust. At the meeting of the di- Tectors L. M. Carpenter - was elected president, D. F. Finn and J. C. Worth vice president: er, and B. A. Faust secretary. Mrs. J. J. Donohue Alex Me- at Miss Delia Shea's. visiting her grandmother, McBroome. Guests at were Mrs. Warren Thornton and - Mr. dnd Mrs. David Castle: and two daugh- ters, Muriel and Blalr of, Pawtucket, theum on my.hands kiees. It broke out blisters Box & i e Lo R, from North Stonington and { D. F. Finn, J. H. Shea, G. H. A. D. Tripp. Andrew McNicol, H. M. Dunbar, treasur- and Miss Mary Shea of Taftville were guests Sunday Mrs. Martin Hebert of New York is Mrs. James L. A. Thorntep's Sunday o be sure Formula. 45c PER POUND Put it on your list today and ask your grocer to grind it fresh for you/ “It's the Bean”’—selected, blended and | roasted according to the famous La Touraine * H in-arema and fi | i | i Mrs. Julius Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. James Rusmussem and children Eleanor ~and Arthur, Miss Marian Kenyon and Albert Rusmussen of ' Westerly, and_Mrs. Ruth Hewlitt-and two children of Jewett City. The dinner committee for Memorial Day " comprises Mrs: E. M. Gray, Mrs. Francis Campbell, Miss Susie Morgan, Miss Ruby Thornton, Mrs, {lliam McNi- col, Mrs. H. C. ebster, Mrs. Norman Parkhurst, ‘Miss Vinetta = MacLaughtin, Miss Rosanna-Des Jardines, Mrs. Kate McCoy, Mrs, Mary Bouchard, Mrs. De- Morey, tMrs, ' G. A: Thornton, Mrs. Annie Soule .and Mrs. Ella*Geer. Frank Morgan will assist Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Montgomery in arrange- ments for decorating . Pachaug ceme- PLAINFIELD Sunday afternoon the Plainfield bas ball team undef the management “dwin Murphy easily defeated Attawau- an, 9 to 2 In a loosely plaved game at Plainfield. The feature of the game was F-‘_nc,v's pitching, he having eighteen strikeouts to his credit and alowing only three hits and one pass. Ths score: Plainfield. ab. r. h. po. a. Alexander, of 00 0 0 Bouley, cf Sy B Y Pecile, 2b = Hayard, “3b s B ) Wes g ¥ 2 2181 Raney. p . 1003 Vincent, ss . 58 iy Anderson, 1b . -0 A Bergeron, tf . o B & F WS ) Lafreniere. 1t ; o e 95 S i R T ) 6 10 ¥ Attawaugan, ab. h. po. a. e Labonte 1.4 3 Banard 3 0 2 Renault 2 02 Shea 5.1 3 100 3 2 3 P 50 8 TR 0 S 32 31N Two base hits, Pechie, Vincent, La- freniere, Banard; Lafene. First on balls —off Raney 1, off De Forest 3. Struck out, by Raney 13, by De Forest 5. Um- pire—Ainsworth. J. W. Maccullum of Hartford spent Monday visiting local friends. Memorial Day wreaths, sprays and potted plants for sale, Connell's restau- rant.—aav. Mr. and Mrs. Mose Boulrice, their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. A." Bouline of Springfield, Mass., spent Sunday af Taftville, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Archambeault and Mr. and Mrs. ‘Albert LaBatre. Miss Proux' has entersd the employ of the Mercier department store, COLCHESTER A fair sized crowd of fans attended the ball game on the patk Saturday afternoon between the Colchester team and the Yantle team. The score was 4 to 3 in favor of Colchester. The Slav- kin brothers wers the battery for the locals. Sam Slavkin pitched a fine game striking ot 16. The locals made costly errors which counted for runs. The score by innings Yantic .. 4ue....100101000—3 Colchester 10000001 2—. ‘Thé winning run was made with only one out. {A nnumber of fans came up with the Yantic team to root for them. Both the pitchers were good in pinch- és. Max Hilsberg of New London was a week end caller in town. J. M. CoMen and family motored to N..ew London Saturday. The greshman class of the high school gave a soclal to the otheér classes in Academy hall Friday. The Academy or- chestra furnished: musc. Rev. Philip-J. Mooney celetrated his first mass as pastor of St. “Andrew’s church Sunday morning. Father Moon- ey is well known here having been cu- rate of the church While Rev. W. H. May was stationed here, Michael Sullivan, a foreman on the New London-Hartford turnpike job has gone to Providence on a large road con- tract in that vieinity. ‘Arthur Elgart and famlily of New Lon- dot wero guésts Friday of Mr. Elgarts parenis.” s James L. Root was a-visitor in Hart- ford over Sunday. There was a large attendance at the dance in Tip Top "hall Safurday even- ing. Kyle's fivepiece orchestra furn- Ished the music. "N ¥ " Bdward L. Kelly of Bridgeport was the 1est “of his' “alunt, ra Cor g it B | caf's “from %, London filled with Mystic Shriners pour- ed through here Saturday to gttend a ceremonial of the order in Hartford. Mrs. Charles L. Shailor of North West- chester was in town ' Sdturday. Walter B. Lombard of Hattford was at' his home on Norwich avenue over Sunday. i John Wilis of Millington was a week end caller” here, Miss Addie May Wickwire returned to New York Sundaay evening after a few days' visit In town. 5 Miss Katherine Morgan, who is teach- ing school ‘in Stamford was at the Home Be sure to have your dealer show you the Eeum Sholer of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel N. Channeled Morgah over Sunday. 3 A 55 James Sherlock and family of Lyme M‘m were guests of Mrs. Sherlock’s parents Automatic Adjustment on’Norwich avenue over Sunday. - W. M. Smith of Wesleyan conducted the services in the Baptlst church Sun- day morning and evening. VOLUNTOWN Memorial Day wreaths and sprays from Whiting’s Greenhouses for sale Zeges store, Jewett City.—ady. STONINGTON A bad accident occurred Sunday ev- ening &t the Cutler and Williams streets crossing, near the rallroad tracks when a Lexington touring car belonging to Mrs. George Denizon of Stonington Which she was driving and a Willis- Knight seven passenger touring car, own- ed and driven by Mrs. Ethel Warner of Pawtucket, R. I, collided. ‘As Mrs. Den- fson turned tho corner from the state i she was run into by the other Christine Beddell, the yaledictorian Miss Dorls Hartridge salutatorian and Robert Stanley. The words for th class ode this year are being writtea by Miss Margaret Davis. The pacctiss- reate sermon will be preached Suhday June 25,"at Pawcatuck' Congregational church by the pastor, Rev. Fred A. Mao Donald. Tha class day exerciges will be held on the evening of Jums 37 at the high school and the opening addrese will be' by Frank Robertson, president of the graduating ciass. The clasg histery will bs glven by Miss Bthel Daley and Mist Iris_ Brown, statistics by~ Cidiford Bos worth, poem by Miss Victoria Rfbner, Several more cases have been disposed of by Judge Ofiver Willlams b6f the Third District court as follows: Intimidation and threats were made by the Tien ‘in these cases upon men who were at their work during the time of {He strike here. Thomas E. Brown com- Frank Sherman, Mrs. Harry B. Agard and Mrs. Arthur Trotman, of the Girl Scout council, attended from here. Mrs. Hoover, national president of Girl Scouts said in addressing the gathering, “The best scout 1 ever knew was my father! I have scouted with him ever since I ison and some other driving moderately, coming from the highway and turning the corner which is'sharp at this place. Mrs YWarner was pruised and her mother who is 82, was Telatives, were shaken up. Mrs. Warner's son, 15 years | 5 Eog o ber.” Mrs, Sims, member of | prophecy by Miss Clara Keller, presen- : i i inant vs Santo Algiere, Arthur Gab- [can remem e i sl Lo LB L Flélte and FPasquale Tenanover, the |the State Girl Seout commiites and one | tation of gifis &7 W Gresmmas 37d Mes Deniton and Miss Phaebe Den. | cHarse being that {hese men acted inof the nationsy Wi FECCCUE Rl B0 oo Sraniey. 24 S50 wero in @ dased condition: when | CORert, made threats and intimidations | shoks as @1d pro speaking contest this year wifl bs found. The car Mrs. Warner was griv.|UPon men who were ay tlielr dally work. | Souncll on the evening of June 5 at ing stove into the Denison car, smash.|Oliver B. Brown, \. Jerome Huft and| ‘yormer resident of Westerly. # was|pg) 1 Charles Benelli on the first “of May. These defendants were found guilty and each were sentenced to 60 days in the Providence county jail with payment of costs. Appeals 1o the superior court for ‘Washington county were taken by all of the defendants. Westerly troops of Boy Scouts held a rally Safurday afternoon at Voss Park. A short street parade Wwas made. The events were in charge of Scout Commissioner Rogers and Scoutmasters C. Fowler and H.'W. Fowler and Assistant Scoutmaster Kingsley and Agard Troop 1 under the Jeadership of Bawin Howhe and Horace Dunning took first place in the meet, win- nflgl. grand total of 87 point: ‘Troop 4 finished’seconid with 20 polnts, Troops 2 with 18 pélnts, Troop 3 with 15 points_ The tent pitehlng contest which was won n{ Scouts Murphy and Lamb was time af # minutes and 20 seconds. This con- sisted of erecting a regulation army pup ten from the roll and the “al set” posi- tion and the time is considered; ex- cellent. ' The othér events were extremely interesting and plenty of fun resulted learned, passed away within a short time of each other, as told in Saturday's Bul- letin. Cyrus Henry Brown, 92, dled Jate Friday afternoon at Andover, Mass, at the- home of his daughter, Mrs Chester D. Abbott.. His death followed that of his brother, B. W. Brown, which occurred in Lincoln, Nebraska & week ago Sunday gTha funeral services for Cyrus H. Brown were held Sunday at 3 o'clock at the home of his grandchildren, Mrs. Ed- gar P. Maxson and Wiltred Butler of High street. Rev. Lewis A. Walker, pas- tor of Calvary Baptist church officiated. Burial was in River Bend cemetery. The bearers were the grandsons, Georga B. Utter, Wilfred B. Utter of Westerly, Dr. eHnry E. Utter ot Providenge and Horace Brown of Nashua. On the rond near Bradferd Sunday about 2 o'clock in the afternoon a three- ! passenger Cadillac car with a New York ! license was coming toward Westerly 2nd got to far off the =lde of {he road near the new bridge which has been built there and ran off the high embankment int the marsh. The car was badly damaged but mo one Was infured. The man driving or the owner could not be ascertained. John F. Tyler and son of New Jersey are in town the guests of friends. It w: rumored Monday that the Norwich and Westerly electric line had Tesumed running cars between Norwich and Westerly This was denied Monday evening at Norwich. The forty hours' devotion began at the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion Sunday and cioses this (Tuesday) ‘morning. Daniel Lyon and family, who have re- led from the south were here over S oreod Humdsty and Monday, looking over theif ing it beyond repair and causing the car to bump into a telephone pole and the curb. Mrs. Denison’s car was towed to a local garage. Mrs. Warner's car’ was taken to another garage. Dr. Taylor was called and gave medlcal at- tention to the'occupants of with' cars. Mrs. Warner and the party were taken home late Sunday night by Manuel An_ drews. The funeral services for Mrs. D. Bur- rows Spalding wens held at her home on AMuin street Monday afternvon 4t 2 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Thompson, pastor of the First Baptist church and Rev. Wil- liam™ F. Williams, rector of Calvary Episcopal church officlated. The bearers were cousins of Mrs Spalding: ~Burfal was in Stonington cémetery. Edwin James of Mt. Vernon and Ne York was at his home ‘on Clift stréet over, Sunday, has returned to hls dutl Monday afterncon. v George A. Hyde and George Taylor, leave today (Tucsday) for Hatriford. On Bundle days several barrels of clothing for the Near East sufferers were collected and will be shipped to heagd-|from ‘the games Which followed. The quarters this week. * | successtul ‘boys will take part in the George A Hyde has purchased a car. \big'stats rally to be held in Providence, The Old Steamboat hotel has changed | at* Roger "Williams park, next Saturday. its name to Harborview Inn, has ~been ¢ Sodal renovated throushout and Will: opened | oo Tree Bromiy Virtee Mory and crofn this season by Stonington partles.-~ ing of the statue was held in St. Michael's The committees are to meet At the i church Sunday evening. The services rectory of Christ church Wednesday ev- | Lo, SOSRY SUOTE T P ening to discuss plans for celebrating the [ "°10 and children were enrolied 75th afniversary of the echurch. > v [FRIE G LR OIS ST Blessed Virgin Mol A:d;fi;"s motored’ 1o Hartford | yng pymns‘were sung in her honor. The today (Tuesdayr o1 i e s sermon was delivered by Rev. Francis C. W. Wendall of Providence 18 Vis- | Gusning of St. Thomas' church, South- iting relatives n town this week. ington, which was -eloquent and con- vincing. HEBRON Boston {0 Los Aneles |Bunday and UOUCR, s aré hikipg" There will be a Unlon Memorial D: mf as not learned a sshe passed service in the Hebron Owlm;’l flhfi,u“.w .:); and '!ltnnlnx!o: late| Dwight R. Stillman who has return- church _Sunday, June 4th, at §-p. m.|Safe Sfteinoen. Both wors elothing | ¢4 from Florida was getting' his home Judge Edwin ‘S. Thomas of ths Umited o616 &nd had 2 tens and other | at Weekapaug in condition for the sum- hecessary squip o o States district court will ‘give the o8 ent. The was dress. Mies Lillian 8. Newkirk, of 'Nor- | objiged to eukwn' istanks b i% mhes| “The Gretes: asd’ Bibalngton tralley " laaily for hér health and a relative in|haS mads” 4 change in schedule which wigh will aing. r. and Mrs. Charles Hilding of | Californfa promised her a hotel ther js | Will o into effect May 28. Ths half hour Brookiyn, Y., ‘were week end guests |ine m,‘i walk ;,f:]m“_ She 18 a widow | ¢ars which run week Jays were taken off of the Hilding family. the ‘mbther of 11 children, the son | during the past year, bt will run again ‘The miembers of the L. A. 8. will is with her belng the only survivor, | Sun beginning May 28, Leave &erve o caffateria supper in the chufch produced letters from mayors of | Westenly for Groton, week days, 5.50 a. parlors, Thursday evening from 6 to § ftorent places she had been through | T 620 2 m., and every hour. including 20 , hey wers all right. Many rides| 390 D. M, 4.20 p. m. 450 p. m. 520 The C. E. soolety went to Andover hem en route she said, but | and every hour up to and inchid- Sunday evening and furnished the' pro- o fifl' £9 oste ah ing* (1050 p. m, Mystlc' only). The gramme for the meeting. . 2 e el Y Sunday schedule is the same as week of the Girl Scouts here | days except the first” two trips in the ‘the” Westerly Girl = Scout session of Girl Scout exed_ At a church meeting Sunday, F. G. Waldo ‘and Deacon B. T. morning do not run. The Industrial has over tha control Company of Pawtucket e under the name of the Industrisl Company. Slater braneh. Mrs. Madeline Malnatl, 73, Buchard Malnat!, &%ed 2t her Summer strest, Sunday. Sha was Il a few days and death caine to her friends. She was bérn France, Dee. 31, 1849 dut here for about 40 years. vived by five daughtérs all Westerly—Miss Marie Columbus Zerbarini, Celina Gant, Mainati, Joteph Brecard of Dis, France, a grandson, Franels in Mar- seiiles, France, and two grandchildren. weuno and Marle Zerbarini, of West A number of local Knights of bus went to Taftville uah‘! to the exemplification of the thind fegre by, Ponemah eouncil. o chotr of Pawcatuck - tional church ‘enjoyed & aizantllet s Glascow, whers they were antertained on Madnday evening by Margaret Gav- itt) at her home, -five members went. Thursday the feast of the ascension, a holy day of cbligation in the (‘atholle churches, special masses . nouneed at Invitations to the wedding o Elizabeth Arm- strong, zliter of Mr. and M) jamin Armstrong. of New Sidney Bishop home of Mr. and John F. Tulte refurned to New se vafter spending Sunday at his here. 5 Eugene E. Mapes 'of New York ha been looking over his at apatiz where he will m Mr. and "Mre. Wil and Mrs. Arthar N Atiantic City to-attend 3 ventlon ag delegates from Ma soic ‘cirh: The members af Stonington K eral West to consolidate if s can be reached : Fere appointed dsiegaties o thel