Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 30, 1922, Page 2

church whre delightfully entertained 3 the home of Miss Alice Peterson Fri- 2 = 7 S da. After the regular meeting A3 . » licious lunch was served by the hostess. : V t mmwlv& wantd> : _ An oil range that hds the cooking speed of gas . : mfib@h@fifl&d& ity 53 A number of local amateurs scored a big hit in “Katcha Koo” Friday and Sat- urday évenings and Saturday afternoon A large audiemce witnessed the perform- ance. Much of the crédit for the show's success is due the director, Samuel 1 Welmer. The performance was an Or- iental-American fantastique présented by the Women's Catholic Welfare Councll at the Loomer Opera House. Music was by’ 4 Tocal orchestra. Miss Myrtle Jordan motored fram Northampton Sunday to the home of Her parents, 190 North street and will retufn Tuesday. She has tendered her resigna- tion as physical fhstructor at Smith Col- lege and will go to Pratt Institute, Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Branch and old, arawbridge at Mystic, js hus- ried along and it is understood that July 1 will be_the opening, date for the bridge. The appre aré. compléted and thie big steel structure is being set up. ‘oward the rochial school building to*ba erected h‘;‘flle Church of the Im- maculate Conception, over $40,000 is pledged according to the last —returns made by the committee. 2 Westerly High school baseball tedm defeated the South Kingston nine _at Vose park Friday aftérnoon in the séc- ond game of the annual cup series, 19 to T, postofiice wiil be open_ for the fale of stamps and business men and others wantihg thelr mall can get it by apply- ing at_the gémeral delivery window mot Iater than 11.15 o'éleck in the morning. All other postoffice erits Will Te- main, closed faf e dey. ¥ Aside from the events for the observance of Memorfal aDy which this year exceed those of many Y past, there will be plénty or amusement for ‘lovers of #port, movies and horse- racing. 7 A Storrs Bement Compafy of Boston, Mass., has brought suit sgainst the S. ¢ .8 Box Company, Inc., of this city During Tuesday afternoon and even iig all business will be suspénded. All who have flags have been reguested to place them at the masthead during the day. The parade will be held at 10 o- clock and will be followed by the me- motial services at the various cemet: jes by the Civil war, Spauish war and ‘World war veterans. The order of the day aé nnnouriced by tis commiitico il charge ,of the exercises is follows: Tie G. A. R wil decorate each grave with a potted plant and flowers that are con- tributed will be placed on ths soldiers’ ana sailors' lot in Rivé: Bead cemetery unloss otherwise specified. : NORWICH BULLETIN Willimantte Office 1 Chureh Street Telephone 1063 o h | Several cases wers heard Monday \morning !n the polics court by Judge Frank F. Foss. Charles J. Green, of Hartford, pleaded guilty to not Having Bis operators licenss with him Satur- @ay evening of last week, when his au- toméblle struck the ear of Joseph Peck, Sn fromt of the Hibberd stors. The fcharge in his case was nolled upon pay- ment of costs of $7.15. 100, The case|Childfen, Miss Tlizabeth Branch and - oo untli 5 mifittes ad> : ke > the cooke Lty ar 4t & rate exceseive of hirly|Peace Samuel B. Harvéy June 21. Tha|Meld; New York, Saturday to the Homs of |\ "5y T 0nq° gomirades will stand |Pastern = CORDOCUENt o CHOLIC Ga. ing speed of gas, at : Imilés 5o hotr. pleaded mot gullty 10| deputy sherift has served papers on the m_n"::;,,’,;'"“’- They Wil return | (0 0 (N oreq heads, The line willytrack and MCC MCTC o turday. Coach increases hweu.kmm peckless ariving, stating it his okt |gersnasnt, " on e, Windnih . Netianat o &8 of Lebanon motorea |{rm on Fin strest, Tighs resting nenrin v’ il confer with Coach Edward venience of cool with 'bus _could not make over twen 3 con Lirsad stret. At 10 3. m., will move through Broad strest to the mmmc‘l: ile McKay of the Norwieh Free Academy to. Springfleld Sunday. and in all probability plans Wil be Mr. Briggs is planning & vacation at the seashore. an Hour, Mounted Officer Grant Bom- fbria told of chasing Hadded down Ash The annual Pomeroy reunion was held at the home of Mrs. Charles B. bridge where a halt will be made while|5"d 18 &% PERONCE, LS fiea 1o 20% increased efficiency. New auto- irest ana s sesdometer clicked off | Tl 0 U0t South ° street, nifty-seven | muaconsy, Sk and I, C. Tracy xeturned | " omen of Budlong and Hancock He-| SArkEd, B W fiies"of Stonington <ing 20% 130 to 32 miles an hour. Hadded then| ..oy il o the family attending, com- = liet Corps conduct the annual cefémor- fes i memory of the sailor dead: &fter which the line will proceed through West Broad street, Liberty street to St. Mich- ael's cemetery after _decorating - the graves of comrades in St. Michael's, the line will move through Liberty, West Broad, Blm and Beach streets to River Bend cemetery. The various local pa- and Westerly High schools. The méet Wil bring the Tepresentatives of the B 3 a N. F. A, Westerly, Stonington ana Vo- 22l A cational together and will settls the track and field championship of the Eastern Connecticut Athletlc league. Ths meet wiil be held at Morgan Park, New London, \ Westerly Boy Scouts made an éxeel by motor to W. C. Norris' camp at Casco Bay, Maine. They left at 6 a. m. and ar- rived hére at 6 p. m. stopping at'New- buryport, Me., for dinner. Julia A. Bugbee of New York ar- in town Sunday to b the guest of and Mrs. E. Frank Bughee for over Memerial Day. Mrs. harles Riseflort jeald nis speedometer was not registering correctly. Judge Fos: d him to b2 |caretu in the future and fined him §10 jand costs, amounting to $§1 which 'were paid. ing from Hartford, New York, Boston, Windsor, Peabody, Mass. Worcester, Bristol, Vernon, West Wiilington, Haz- ardyile, and this city. ,Among the gusta wers ten great " grandeniidren. was charged with |The /day was petfect a e ainnet e e L emcher-jack pop.|Was held on the porch of the heuss, otn the property of the New Haven| Tvervthing is ready for a big day to- rive left Saturday . by |day (Tuesday) when Jewett City andifor a visit with her sister, Mrs. Wilbur |triotic organizations will be represent-| V€8 OUR S Slioiance, taking sec- g g plalnt s e | Willimantic play {he first game of thelt | &' Burrows of Middletown. a in the parade. AR ond pisce fu the siate event, 28 boys D hat X car was apotted on the |doubleheader. In the aftemoon a mics| Miss Mabel H. Johnson has as guests| Thte order of procession will be aing to Providence Ssturday. The card of horseracing is planned. TEighteen denths were recorded at the follows: Marshal George E. Leonard; |B Mr. and Mrs. J, ‘W. Hubachek of Brook- Maes . Senior Vice Corimander James |contest was between the 11 scout dis- sth and some time be- n might of May 13th a ym, N. Y. s’ Hubachek is Miss tween that time and the morning of the tricts of the state, June 5 the last mect- s Il Post, American Le- |t : some tered the car and |omes n C ank P. Fenton|Jolnson's sister. AR L : t the year will be held in thé ar- B s ol ot ot hopecrs and | o "'n,'f;’,“','fl,,l,";fm?n;' erdons ‘over | Mrs. Edsard J. Tryon had as a guest |gion. Comrade Bourdon A. Bacook: |1 of the T e ynon, miins & carion of Fatlmes Investigation | g3 yiare of age. The list follows: | OFer the fveck end, Miss Eila L. Madden |Robert Brucker Camp, & W. Vo mas$ell (5" ommisstonte Barnes Newbury and o P o J i 3 ’ - | of Crouwell. v “ i th R e ot . - A Gibbons, #3, chronié néphrl Meg. Roland B. Jordan ¢1d Firs. Ray. |guard; esterly band, Crarles 0. Gux- fi‘;"a:i of Providence will inspect the were tmplicate c- | 11 iz sk *|ite, seader; 3491 ny, C. A. C., R. . l;x:ud g.mm:-;\;n br‘r]ldl:‘n" g e e L.m,m C. Ticknor, 77, pulmenary [piatd 2 Parker spent Saturday in Hart xxtt exaierC“L cm;’l'{&“xfccmen.- wom.| John Champlin, o student at Tifts . The o svidence to &how | aedema. Medical College, is spending the holiday The All-Willimantics defeated the Leb- with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. John manding; Merrill Post, A. L., Comman- anon crack team der Daniel F. Larkin; Westerly Sanitary that Wawer had made the break and| g Mary Smith, 70, chronic nephritis: . W in Lebanon Saturday o 3 Judge Foss placed Wawer on probation| 10, George Dimock, 86, cerebral hem-| piorncon 14 1o 11, 1 ander, | Champlin. 5.15 3 the elghth in- [Corps, F. I. Payne. M. D. commander, B G s daciigs = sivings doring| s Wiiscn Loy Bl a8 o GV Villimantics were held | Westerly' Troop, Girl ~Scouts, Captain L el onsiliont show you a New Per. of his earn 1 ingl 10, B s v 26, S Vi . Westerl - 0 ® SR G, Twe GHF bayh 18 and 18 |varciias Siseiss of AR wn to 2 10 to 6 score, but managed to |Mrs. William R. Chapman, Westerly a Alvin Mawson of Boston 18 visiting his father, Edward L. Mawson. 3 score eight runs in the last innings. The Troops, Boy Scouts of America, Scout- batterles were, Lebanon, Cummings and years of age, mixed up in the affair wera < ‘broncho- charged with theft of cigarettes 10, pneumonia. ; uperfex stove Roderick J. Raclcot, 2; master. Charles Fowlet: ' Sti Mithasl’s fection Si fex 8 - St ; Hewitt: All-Willimantic, Bicknell and |troop, Catholic Boy Scouts; Scoutmas: —two, three and four* wers placed on probation for six months,| 11, Eisie Larivierre, 70, broncho-pheu- | yontigsy, (o otk A, Gbbikm; pala NbF. fabths STONINGTON Yaie slss theh BT s sicaaon ottt mmogisy i h 5 HLKN ers; Civl] War veterans and Spanish 1 wibped GAth.one Rimes he might designat Mary T. Taber, 69, hypostatic- COLCH War veterans in automobiles, = | Monday evetiing closed/ the three day' equips The Y. M. C. A. campaicn fo ralse |DRCUMODIL T e ESTER The memorial services will bé €on-|program of the 15th anniyersary of Cal Giant Superfex burner $12,000 to save the institution from the Louls B. Kinne, 79, arterlo-sclero- nThe baseball game on the park Friday |ducted at River Bend cemetery under|vary Episcopal church. The questivfi of finanelal rocks was started with pep i afternioon between the Portland High [the direction of Commander AmoS P.|having an Episcopal church in Stoning- Monday morning at 9 the fact| 17, Congeta Mayorka, seven monthsfschool team and Bacon academy team |Chapman, of Budlong Post, G. A. R. x R - |and ‘fourteen days, convulsions. 20, Marle Anna Cote, 4, scarlet fever. ton was considered during the early days being broadcasted to the people of V of the new rallroad, when several resi- Mmantio by the ringing of church beils. Was a one-sided affair, Portland winning and the following program will be car- 14 to 8. The score at the beginning of ried out vine services in West- More than 100 workers were at the Y| 2% Jacob Goldberg, 8 hours, prema-| the ninth was 14 to 5, but the Portiand | Music, Nearer, My God to Thes, Wes-|ocy. o 1 gu thess daye making. (rips early in the day to recelve their shars|ture birth. % pitéher became nervous and the locals prayer, Rev. Lewis G. Wal-|regularly on Sunday in a horse-drawn of the 5,000 peidgs cards and domation| 25. Bsther E. Bewen, 84, cirrhosls of {batted him fréely and made three runs|ker; G. A. R. memorial service, Budlons | car. So churchly were the visitors and cards. The work of canvassing has|the liver. ¥ in their half. One feature of the game|Post; address, Rev. F. A. MacDohald:|complete in regular attendance that the been Jeft to teams and e section of| 27T, — Bitlemann, _stranguldtion. |was in the second inning when the Port-|Lincoln's address at Gettysburg, Rob- |matter of establishing a churoh in Ston- the city as well as outlylng and sur- 9. Remler Boucher, 90, chronic ne{lands had the bases full, a short fiy to|ert G. Sawyer; necrology, Commander 5. |ington borough was earnesily thought rounding villages will be called upon to |Phr! right fleld was eaught by Serafin, who|C. Nicholas; music, America, audlencs about by the rector who took primary steps and did much work in connection with the prospective church. Jan. 20, 1847, Rev. Thompson Vail, (later Bishop of Kansas) brought the matter to the at- tention of the members of the Missionary association of New London and Windham §ive something Yor the Y. 30, Levi LaValle, 52, pulmonary oede- At & meeting at the Chatber of Com- rooms Wednesday ning the first reports of team workers will be heard and the workers will then start Gut anew Thurcday morming to send Willimantte over the top in the first ap- caught the man on third napping and by a quick Teturn to second caught the third man, making a triple play. John Damon was the guest of his son in_Middietown Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin London were visitors in Windsor Saturday. joining; taps, Boy Scout bugler: bene- diction, Rev. Marvin . Stocking. At the Black Aid concert held for tha benefit of the Rhode Island _hospital, Saturday evehing, $300 was netted. Mystle bridge, which connects m; Charles Larned. 7 months and 21 brencho-pneumonta. Paul William genson, 3 acute gastro-enterit 0il Cook Stoves days, the Briet Notes. counties, diocese of Connecticut, which geal for Snancial support the 1o¢al Y| (iary Upton, who was fined in polics| A 'ous line between Hartiord and New e j‘,‘;‘,‘i‘;gtfi“(.;“&,fi';fi;’;’; e later was changed to the name of the nt out since its organization court Saturday morning, was unablé to|london is talked of. _Two large 'buses Edstern Convocation. ~After a lengthy % Today (Tuesday) Memorial Day, all[raise the $17.50 necessary to secure her P;ma;l "h'fi“‘" ;;(ehrn‘dl"fldn{ with state slflelmemvl the ‘“"W‘a“u" Dfl":d f‘:m 23 h S rf B #hops, factories, banks and mercantile |release and has been taken to the cowity | officials and stocknolders of the com- i East services of a missionary on and after ‘N} u s BOWes 4re to close for the day. The|dail 4t Brooklyw Y| pany, timing the distance for a schedules f::gfiftu??f:\:.‘ = i oo | May 1, upon consideration that they make lt upe €X rne Mereantlle Association has a ruls that| Reports from St. Joseph's hospikal | of Tunning time o e rorarte ‘toaays: duibie |meantice such rovisions for public wor- A Al stores will close for the day but it |Monday gave the condition of Rev, T.| Leo White visited his mother and sis-| piyoiceen these two leaders. ship as necessary. The offer was accept- ' \ f understood that certain types of \Newton Owen and Francis Hunt as|ters in New Haven a few days the past| xyii thormometer readings as low as |0 2d & room was selected in the house TANDARD OIL Co oF NEW Yo fiares will be open for business antil fgéeatly improved. week, 35 degrees 43 hours earlier, the mercury | ona samory ninam Lord, corner Matn o 2 : moon hour. 3 Further arrangements for Milk and Bread cek will be made Wednesday night when the bakers and milk dealers Memorial Sunday service was held i the Baptist chlrch, Sundav after 3 o'clock. Rev. Bdward Nield of Leba- and Harmony street. This building being built at the time when dancing was considered an evil and rose to 86 Monday. The handsome rhodcdendrons in bloom on R. W. Dearnléy’s lawn are rotable Thers will be mo delivery of mall to- @iy by city or rural carriers but the eet e Ve r} ‘e 1 Ve ' L in- — P e R e o o s o nd BT artrutiofiagol e Bored Sl B 0 TSRS e . and Mrs. 1. Hochberg are enter-|tended in a body. ou subject of ridicule for holding réligious Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Roberts of Paw- tucket are guests at Rem!{ Coutur€’s. David Ballou, Claude and Frank Dur- fey are at home from Brown university, Mr. and Mrs. Homer L, Lee of Webster are visiting at T. E. Lee's. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Rioux aré visiting in Waterbury. Mrs. Rioux represents the French Catholics from this parish at the Mrs. Hochberg's brother, Hyman| John Wade, James O'Brien, C. F. Me- and Mis daughter, Miss Natafla|Intosh and George Gilmore who have also Miss Celeste Ravitz, of Ho-{been acting traffic officers in Dark Hollow 5 for several weeks, were discharged Sat- advertisers and poster men | urday, as the work of concreting has bpen for & circus have made their appear-|finished and thé road is opemed. 'The ance in {his city preparing for the cir- | concrete work on the entire route is fin- cus_mext month, ished and the road is opened Wwith the The summer schedule goes ino effect y exception of a short detour in Chesterfield service in sueh a place. The buiiding at present does mot resemble any of its former appeardnce, having been remodel- ed for tenement purposes being occupled by two families and owned by Westerly parties. The securing of the place caus- ed services to be maintained by Rev. Thomas Vail and Rev, William Hallam, 'who acted as missionary to the borough Rufus Emery, 1871-1873; Rev. Sambel Denison, 1873; Rex. M. C. Hyde, 1873- 1874; Rev. T. Malladby, 1874-1880: Rev. Alfred Goldsborough, 1780-1884; Rev. Steven Parker, D. D. 1834, 1888; Kev. S. H. S. Galadlet, 1838; Rev. Charles Westerman, 1888-1890; _Rev. _Joseph with Mrs, E. J. Balcom. Mrs. Dumont’s |#hey were ascompanied by Mr. Chap- mother, all of Montclair, motored_lere |man's- brother, Willlam Chapman and for the week-end and holiday and are|Mrs, Chapman of Néw York, who made at_their summer home the trip in their car. The genflemés Elmer Satterlee, of North Haven was|are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Romain A a visitor Saturday at the home of his|Chapman, formerly of this place, whe mother, Mrs. C. A. Satterlee and his sis-|died some years ago. They were diamer LUC STRIKE e 5 Hooper, 1890-1892; ¥Wév. E. W. Babeock, | ter, Miss Alice Satterlee. guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. next, Sunday at’ St° Mary's Cnureh | on account of fhie fiishing of the bridgs, | FOnCan (erd o S oo Doves|ntl the formation of the churoh Feb.|1§91-18%6; Rev. E.B. Schimitt, 1896-1300 | Nir. and Mra. J. Otis Winchestet of |C. E. Colver, of the sibmarine bass. Massts to be held at 6.50, 7.30, 8.30 and | which will be completed shortly. A rec. i 1847, two ] Rev. R. D. Hatch, 1900-1902; Rev. T. H. | Norwich have opened their suminer| Chatles Jay Plerce was a-ealler Satur- 3.30 & m. el OWAL o Ao, A. M. Clarke has notified the republean |to obtain a church, etc., they were K. H. passed Blunt, 1903-1906 ; Rev, C. J. Maso» 1914; Rev. F. R. Sanford, Rev W F Williams, 1522 , 1906 1915; home at Perkins place. Mrs. A. C. Risdon and daughter, Miss Katherine Risdon, with maid, from New town committes that he will nof be a candidate for the new school board. John Barnett is at home from Boston day on friends; in the piace and &t his home:at Allyn’s Point. His son Chirles W. Piérce, died in East New York #e The sacrament of eonfirmation s to stored at St. Joseph's church morning next at 10.30 o'clock Van Rensselair, F. T. Mercer, Ezra Chesebro, Bdward C. Denison, Amos Al- len Palmer and a committee of Dyer B. through here Sunday. William O'Brien of Naugatuck I8 the guest of relatives in town. 922; Cigarette i's toasted. This one exira process glves a rare and delightful quality ——impessible fo duplicate. holiday with relative: left with day Rev. John G. Murray, auxiltary hop of the diocese of Hartford. Bish- Murray is to preach at the conclu~ sion of the mass. Misses Elizabeth and Mazie Sullivan, Providerics, R. 1., are spending the in this city. Mr. and Mrs, P, 8, Hills of The Ridges Monday to spend Memorial Day East Hampton friends, Miss Belle Chambeériain, (eacher at a chester school. returned home Mon- night for lover Memorial Day. Rev. A. D. Carpenter preached his farewell sermon Sunday at the First Baptist church, George B, Hinman and family, 3 F. Risedorf and Christopher C. Case have inspected the scout eamp at Crystal Lake, Eastford, preparatory ta opening it for the summer. All three men are members of the executive com- mittee for the Ssouts of the First Con. gregational church. Local people take mdvantage of the THere is to be a public lecture Wed- nesday evening, May 31st, in Tip Top hall given by Henty E. Adams of Boston on the Jocation of a dry milk plant in Col- chester. Tarle Porter of New Haven was a caller here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wifflam Tracy and chil- drén of Mansfield and Mrs. Hattle Rey- nolds and daughter, Miss Martha Rey- noids, of Norwich, are giests of Mrs. William E. Strong. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Wiiams.and children of Wallingford were guests of Mr. Wiiams' mother over Sunday. Frederick and Wilkiam Getchell Hattford were calling on triends in town Saturday and Sunday. O. H. A, Milhan and family of Brook- Iyn, N. Y., are at their summer residence at Elmwood Helghts for a few days. Brown left town Saturday for a few days' stay in Boston. meet at Dr. G. H. Jennings' Wednesday evening. Loiselle are delegates from Counsel St. Georgz, No. 180, to tie state conyention of Union St. Jean the Baptiste which is being held at Waterbury. and Mrs. Potyin of Moosup motored to Beach Pond Sudnay. of |dry visited frlends in Providence Sun- ddy, making the trip by automobile. sup spent Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Lucius C. Brown and Miss Julia university. The Chautauqua guarantors are to L. Mercier, Paul Peltier and Alfred Mrs. Clarence Comg, Ray Archer, Mr. Henry Betterman and Napoleon Beau- Mr. and Mrs. Amie Bergeron of Moo- Potter ‘and John Hallam, on corfe- sponderice. March 5, 1847 thé formation meeting was held with Samuel L. Chese- bro chairman and William Whitney sec- Tetary, when the resolutions of formation were made snd signed. The signers to the declaration were K. H. Van RensSe- lair, E. C. Denison, John Hallam, W. H. Woodbridge, Willidm Higgins, D. B. Potter, Jesse Dean, E. W. Thaver, C. P. Capron, A. A. Palm Giles R. Hallam, James C. Albro, William Whitney, Jr., Horace Lewls, Jonathan W. Thayer, Geo, E. Palmer and Ezra Chesebro. The first choice of parish officers re- sulted in, senlor Warden, Jimes C. Al- bro; Junior warden, William Higgins vesttymen, K. H. Van Rensselair, E, C. Denisont, D. B., Potter, Ezrd Chesebro, Allan A. Palmer’, clerk of treasury, Wil- Isac Dupre, Mrs. Bergeron's inother, Amie Bergeron recently purchased a at Packerville. new auto truck. lam Whitney, Jr. Mareh 16, 1847, Rev. Juntus M. Willéy was called to the rectorship, being the first settled rector. Soon the parish en- In recent years the fnterior of the church has beén completely changed from the original, new windows have been added, the organ rebuilt and enlars- ed The chapel has been moved to its present location and the grounds where it stood originally, have been graded and made into a large lawn. The parish has passed from being aided by the New Loridon drchdeaconry to a free and in- dependént parish with a fund for an en- dowment of which. the interest is avail- able for the use of the parish. GALES FERRY Memorial services wére Held in the M. E. church Sundiy morning, when Rev. W. D. Woodward preached from these words, “And this day shall be un- to you for a memorial,” Exodus 12: 14. Flags were grouped on the table in front of the reading desk, with pink ge- raniums banked in front of them effec- York, arrived Thursday -and opened their summer home in the village. They were joined for“the week-end and holi- day by OMr. Risdon and son, Charles Risdon, Nathan A. Gibbs and daughter, Miss Natalie K. Gibbs with S..Alpheus Gilbert of Norwich left Saturday on a motor trip to Cape Cod, for the week-end and Memorial day, going in Mr. Gibbs' car. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Fellows of Nor- wich. with their two little daughters are Gecupying the residence of Mr. Gibbs, while the family is #bsent. Charles H. Chapman, superinténdent of the Waterbury division of the Con- netticut Company trofley lines, with Mrs. Chapman and thelr daughier, Mi Carrie Chapman, made thelr annu#l pil- grimage to the Gales Feriy cemetery on Saturday last, befors Memorial Day. suddenly last week from scarlet fevér. after an iliness of oniy séven daye. Mr. Pierce, leaves his widow and two young sons, Jay Stoddard Plerce 6, and John Kappes Piérce, %ho I8 younger. Rehearsals dre being held for the Childrén’s Day exércises o be held 'n the M. E.’ church. The ‘Yale floats were pit in the water at the Yale boathouse, undér direc- tion of Latham E. Smith, With dérriek, and men, the first of the week. Meriden.—Thé émbloyes of Fastories B ind W of the Intérnationdl Sfiver com- pany will hold their amnual outing and fleld day this year June 24 at Pleasure Beach park, Bridgeport. in bonor of the fecent célebfation of the mr- 75th business agniversiry, the whl be called the fubilee outife. Al. Goyette of Woonsocket 1s viSHing |tered into union with the convention of at the home of his grandparents, Mr.|the diocese, with . C. Denison delegate and Mrs. Adolph Lavigne. and William Whitney, Jr. substitute. The Mrs, Mathias Lavigne, son Lionel and |holy communion was first celebrated in daughter Doris, are visiting at the hiome|the parish Whitsunday, 1847 and the of Mr, and Mrs, A. LaBarre of Taft-|first baptism was performed by J. M. ville. Willey, Sept. 26, 1847. December 1, of Today (Memortal Day) Private J, A.|the same year, $2100 having been raised Vanasee Post, No. 308, Veterans of For-|for the church buildings, the church of tively. The American flag with _the Christian Endeavor flag was draped in the rear of the chancel, At the offer- tory a duet, The Lord Is My Shepherd, was sung by Miss Grace A. Chapman and Mrs. Amos Main. In piace of the regular Sunday school session a ser- vice in memoriam was held in the church. nearness of Lake Wamgumbaug, South Coventry, and daily enjoy swimming tn or_boafing_on_the lake, The W. W. Y. Girls of the First Bap- — CHILDREN IN SPRINGTIME JEWETT CITY Local people ars pleased to hear that anotlier hove is being muade to erect & fitting memorial to Prudence Cranda, the Rhiode Island Quakeress, who Was arrésted, pefseouted and driven from (he JAY M. SHEPARD Susceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer #0-82 NORTH 8T, Lady Assistant. WILLIMANTIC Tel. Connection FREE! FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimartic, Conn iLady Assistant) 86 Unian St zy breathing: Toley's Honey and Tar is fust easily. what children should have for feverish colds, coughs, “snuffies” and tight, whee. Be stité to gét Foley's. It checks croup and whooping coush, too, Lee & Osgood Co. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. TODAY, (MEMORIAL DAY) Witliam Lloyd Garrison, Frost, Revs. Lucien ax all abolitionists of nat took a hand in the fight. Rev, _Charl monlment but have failed. meet Soon to perfect new plans, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rock announ Tuesday, June 6, at Peter’s church, Hartford. Charles Burleigh, nal prominency Numerous al tempts have been made to finance the The commit- tes which has the matter in hand wiil the coming marriage of their daughter, Pearle’ Marfe, and Bdward R, Leahy on 9 ®clock, in St With Jewett City and Willimantic tiea es| Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Laramis spent Sunday at Taftville at the home of Mr. Laramie's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Smith. Many attended the K. of C. carniv: in Baltic Saturday, making the trip by automabile, Pete Barnes of Baltic spent the week- end at his home on Lawton Heights. Miss Gladys Irons has resigned as waitress at The Lawton Inn and has re- turned to her home {n Providence. M. J. Hefbert Was & caller in Nor- wich Saturday, Saturday, in & local store window a ce cateh of 10 nice trout was exhfbited and had many & locaj fisherman gasing with ey ¢ catch was made by Al Ran- e, Stephen Wood, who is émployed by the Connecticut 'Company at Norwleh; vizited his father, ink Wood, Sun- day. Sunday mibrning was Communion Sunday for the Children of Mary Socie- ty at St. John's church. Sixteen new Ported the ofter of Samuel Denison, was accepted and a buildirg committee, Rov J. M. Willey, chairman; Ezra Williams and Dyer Poter was chosen and April 13, 1848 the deed concerning the land was recéived from Simuel Denison. The rchiirch. was designed by Architect Richard Upjohin of New York and is said to be modéled from the old parish church at St. Bonlface, Efglahd. The contract was let to A. R. Brayton and May 31, 1848 the corherstone wis laid by Rt Rev. Thothas C. Brownell, D. D., bishop of Connecticut, who adso admninistrated the rite of confitmation for the first time on that date. May 31, 1849 the church was coriseeratsd by ths bishop, the ser- mon being preached by Rev. Robert Hal- Iam, D. D. of New London. Ths complet- ed church was bullt of mative stone af the cost of $5,901, exclusive of gifts; one of which was a communion servics from St. James' church, New London. In 1854 the church was remodeled and a committee consisting of thé rector, Hor- town of C: . 3 Supt. Courtland E. Colver was (;133,;1;‘“:’:. ggb:m_,u-m‘zm B""“,,’d Ra. C;Ior;eg ‘:‘nsleir:ur) in 1833 !f:': 1‘!aching eign Wars, will decorate and hold exé'fi;uini g{gceedeg to the erection of a|leader. The order of Services included: Mail Coupon for Famous — 4 ounien s “My granddaugh- 5 2 private school. Tho |ercises at the graves of their departed |church édifice and appointed a committee, | Opening hymn, God of Our Fathers, fol- i = Livo ekts, Bl tpok fro?g‘v'%gré‘" nearly | Baptist chureh in Packervilis took Ler|comrades who_are Iylng at rest at the|K. H. Renssélalr, James C. Albro and |lowsd by responsive readings, by leader e K,in B Tar and her cough s now gons, 1t | Ud and Dantel Packet, founder of the set- | cemeteries at Baltic, North Seituate and [Johin Hallam to locate & 16t for the |and audience; reading, patriotic selec- ou]‘ey r0S. lookened the phiegm 80 she souls raise 1t | LEMENt, secured hér' release from Jail, | mkonk. chureh. Jan. 18, 1848 the committee re- tion. Mr. Brown, Mrs. Delphine Fish: invocation, Rev, Mr.\Woodward; salute to the flag, Scoutmaster D. C. Perkin: leader, concluding with singing of Ame ica, Miss Jennie G. Perkins, accompan- ist, under the direction of Superintend- ent Colver. Mrs, Delphine Fisn and Mrs, Fanny A. Ofoithrop, Daughters of thie {American Revolution, bearing flags, were leaders of the lime of march to the nearby cemetery, followed by the chil- drén bearing the smaller flags and each a_ pottéd geranium, marching two by two, followed by the adults. At the cemeétery the flags were placed at each soldier's grave, with & geranium. Orlg- ifia] vérses, Honor t8 Those Whom Our Country Deféended, wers recited by Rev. Mr. Woodward, the exércices closing with the Beriediction. Neélson Parker re- questsd all who could to mest at the cémétery this (Tuesday) morning (Me- morial Day) at 9 o'clock to plant the ge- raniums. Rev, Mr. Woodward, Nelson Parker, D. C. Perking and Mrs. R, Irv- ace Pendleton and E. C. Denisol was§ appointed to go-over thié accounts and ing Hurfbutt were the committes 1in chargs of the arrangeménts. AEL g = § B g : : it | i metnbers were received into_the society X at the 8 o'clock mass. Rev. Father Mor- MBS (rissey was celebrant of the mass, In the 3 evening May devotions were held at 7 o'clock. % Mr. and Mrs. Prentfes Phillips of ‘Worcester spent Sunday with relatives and friends in town. Mr. Phillips for- merl ylived hers. Miss Helén Hickéy spent the wéek- end. visiting in Boston, R Mr. and &fs. Della Duwestie ot Broad found the parish to be in debt, In 1859 repairs and improvements weré made on the interior of the chureh, service béeing held in the hall of J. F. Trumbull now occupied by the Stonington Publishing Company. In 1859 the chirch was bullt 6ver at & cost of $1600. ' During the Perfod gifts wers received of strips of land Joining the church and in 1866 4 mis- sion was formed at Wequietequock and a Mts. Henry W. Hurlbutt was the lead- ér of tHe Epworth League evening ser- vice, With the topic, Growing a Char- acter—Ths Harvest. Thers were speclal readings and Rev. Mr. Woodward con- tinued the topic in his sermor. The pupils of the village school, un- dér the direction of their teacher, Mrs. ‘Winifred Crapeau, gave a program of récitations_and._songs in observance of Memorial Day, Monday afternoon, s the 1 xEl i STORE CLOSED ALL DAY A Cup of Hot Fragrant Tea i ; i h {Today, we pause in our daily routine, to honor our heroes of yesterday, who gave their lives so that we fot the unexpectad visttor, street, Providence, and Miss Veda Her-|Chapel built at ths cost of $1300. In 1884 | school has the holiday Tuesday. Noth- . ' : b i the church became free, with usé of the | i difficult was attempted as the may live and enjoy full freedom. is s0 easily afid quickly 25 08 hme o, Do AL e5k-end| votuntary system of collection'the. com: |childven, are. préparing for. gradustion. s ot bert. : mitte in charge being Ephraim Willjams, [ Mrs. Edith Hart of Mapleville, R. I.. On this most solemn day, let us ail take a vow to live Asa token of hospitality, Plainfield wot this sécond game of the | TNOMas Wilkinson and Jamies H. Stivers. |and Hér Sister, Mrs. Plorence Booth and surely you will serve the best in freshness, Havor and atoma. To do this, the first step is to ask your grocer for Jan. 10, 1892 a committes consisting of George W. Burtch, N. J. Kelsey, Miss Emma W. Palmer and Mrs. Thomas Mallaby was appointed with power to builr a rectory on the church grounds. ‘The parish in the years of life here son Waltef, of wmsxtm, R I. 'tr? Week-end guests, 4t the: parsonage o Miss Ethél Woodward, Afi-‘u P. Gray of Néw Lordon was & gueést thers also. Mr, and Mts. J. Raymona Perking and T young. 3 ot Brookiyn, many valuable memorials placed in tHs|N. Y. drrived Saturddy at the Home of church by friends and relatives and is | Mr. Perkifis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dud- regarded as one of the . Pe Pétkins will spend churches in this vietnity. T eason Suniday on the local grounds, de- feating oo, Oceum-Vérgailics agoresa- m, 0-3. Both teams hit well. The summary: Sestiony as they died—TRUE AMERICANS. Piar s s ase S