Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1922, Page 2

MURRAY'S BOSTON STOR Willimantic, Conn, The Fashionable Note In New Fabrics wilmeatic Qfice 31 Ohmreh Steeet . Feiephope Y. ) Thex‘gv'llhg lny dru oom l town today (Saturfin‘? When w:hs 8;1!;‘" M. Chapman Contlnantals will algg; their second annual ?rm‘le and fieid day. The parade and field day will be held in the affernoon, closipg with & dance in the evening at the tgwn hall 'nuneeq or more organizations in this state, Rhode Island and Massachusetts have so far accepted imvitations to participate in the parade and the contest.” The fohowmg entries have been recelved: Wind: Locks Fife, Drum and Bugle; First Cit; y Fife, Drum and Bugle cofps of Bridge- port; Sons of Father Matthew's Drum corps, Pawtucket, R. IL; Plainville Fife and Drum corps Center Flute band of South Manchester; Eagle Drum dorps of Moosup; Assumption Piccolo band of Chicopee, Ma: Highland Pipe band of Westerly, R. I; T. A. B. Drum corps of Manchester Kiitie band of South Manchester; Silk City Flute band of South Manchester; Talcottville Fife and Drum corps. The marshal of the parade will be Major James Guilford. The parade will form on Valley street at 2.15 X headed west. The line of march Valley street, down Windham to Main, down Main to Union to Jackson to Main sireet to Regreation p:.\rk where the field contests will be held, starting at 3 o'clock. The judges will be Ozra_ Hanks of Mansfield, Frank Fancher of this city and Harold S. Bald: win of Milford. Twenty-one prizes have been offered in the 12 field events and in addition gold and silyer medals will be awarded 1o the best appearing majors, also for baton inging. The prizes are the most expensive ever offered at any field day event in the city. The cups are now on exhibition in the show’ win- dows of Leonard Bros. garage on Main street. The fleld ‘day is sabctioned by the Connecticut ' Fifers' and Drummers’ association. The chairman of the field program is Peter LaChance, and the rman of the dance committee, Joseph Nolan. All the corps from out of town are ex- pected to report at the Valley street armory, headquarters of the general and parade committees. by 1 ¢o'clock, to have the parade in motlon at 230 promptly. he Odel] M. Chapman Continental Drum Tps was organized on July 12, 1921, s than one year ago, and in that short acquired much fame and won al cups in competition. The first field day was staged on Qct. 15, 1921. 1t was decjated Friday that contribo: tors must be more generous if the rais- | ing of the §12,000 for the local Y is to be accomplished. Many small contributions have been received which nearly touch the $3,000 mark. This means that those who can afford more must do so if $12 000 is to be attained. The campaign started off with more. or less of a'flurry with a $1,000 contribution from one in- terested citizen and a few donations of $100 and some of 3250, which gave the workers great confidence, but progress since tnen has been discouraging. Fred- erick Kaye, the exeputive manager of the campaign, declared Friday that he did not want this lack of spirit to cast any shadow on the part of the workers and cause any lack of energy on thelr part, as he felt confident that in time, when the real need of heip and the cause of the meed was placed before the people, they would respond and there would be no such word as failure. He related his experiences in the Hoover and other pa- triotic campaigns and said that (he re- sult was always the same—that is, Suc- cessful. Mr. Kaye sald: “I cannot place too much emphasis on the need of every- one giving to this cause every dopllar’that they possibly can. This is a campaign that will make history in the progri life of Willimantic. Tt cannot, 1t Will not. must not fail. When I say we are dis- appointed in the number of smail contri- butions, T do not mean that the assoeia- tion is not grateful to those who have given to the best Of, their means. Many a contribution of a dollar means more of OUR PIECE-GOODS DEPART- MENT IS LIKE A FLOWER GARDEN, WITH NEW FAB- RICS IN THE COLORS AND SHADES FASHION DEMANDS THIS SEASON. ; BEAUTIFUL NEW SILK FAB- RICS, CREPE EPONGE, CAN. TON CREPE, NEW TRANSPAR- ENT ORGANDIES, DOTTED SWISS, PRINTED VOILES, TWEED JERSEY, KELLY CLOTH, AND ENDLESS OTHER MATERIALS JUST IN, AND THEY ARE PRICED WITH- IN REACH OF EVERY ONE. THE DELTOR Every new Butterick Pattern includes the Deltor—saves you time and money, for it shows you just how to lay your size pattern == your width material, and you save on goods. At the pattern counter with all new Butterick Patterns. COTTAGE RUGS, 25x50—FOR 98¢ Cottage Rugs, suitable for any room in the home—cool for summer—in a wide choice of good patterns. They are ideal for summer floor coverings, for they are so cool, and can be washed easily. They can be thrown around in any room and will look inviting, for the colors form a good contrast — SPECIAL 98c EACH. OUR JUNE SALE OF TOILET GOODS AND PREPARATIONS IS NOW IN FULL SWING! REMEMBER—EVERY ITEM YOU PURCHALL SAVES YOU MONEY. FACE CREAMS FACE POWDERS y i , i . 17c|a sacrifice to those who gave it than Pond's Vanishing Cresm—Now.. Zic| Tetiow's Swansdown—Now L e e e Rl Pond’s Cold Cream—Now....... - 26¢| Woodbury’s Facial—Now - 20¢| forfunately situated in worldly goods.” Aubrey Sisters’ Beautifier—Now. 2ic| Ayprey Sisters’ Tint—Now. 23c|It is imp(;ssible to tell the e;(act amount e TR 3bc & that has been collected thus far, as many Creme Lemon, 50c size—| N doc [ Elcaya—Now 376t 0t the gantributipas that came i Frida¥ Creme Lemon, $1.00 size—Now... Pompgian Beauiy—Nflw 39| had not been tabulated. There will be a Vanting's Japanese Cold Cream— Fompeian Blogm—Now. .39¢ | meeting of the campaign general coms Now e ) e Face Powder—Now 42¢ | mittee Monday night at 6 o'clock in the Vantine's Japanese Vanishing 5 Chamber of Commerce rooms, when ail Cream—Now 42| Mavis Face Powder—Now. 37 1 3 H the reports will be received and plans Djer Kiss—Now . for the continuation of the campaign de- Mavis Cold Cream—Now. 43¢ Mavis Vanishing Cream—Now... 33c{La Blach—Now .. 42c |cided upon. Supper will be served previ- ous to the meeting. ishing C —_ Lady Mary—Now 3% L.;:wuary v.m‘hmn r .. 39c] Coty's Lorigan—Now... 69c &"nnc(emenfn "e‘hem perfected for Eicaya Vanishing Cream—Now.. 42| Aubrey Sisters' Beautifir—Now. 2jc|to StA€i0E of the sixth anpual Swartt- more Chautauqua in this city in July. Elcaya Cold Cream—Now Laime Rouge—NOw............... 42c | Louls H. Arnold. secretary of thp local Witch Hazel Cream—Now. .- Ayeristocrat Rouge—Now.. .. 50c|guarantors, Who is handling 'the cgrre- Mary Garden Cold Cream—Now.. 50c| Colgate's Florient—Now.. .. 80c MEDICINES 50APS hysician’s and Surguan‘s Soap— Tanlac, a splendid tonic and sys- Phy. .':m pun%er—Now 78¢ Hvaw dree s c cake 25 oz. size bottle Medicated Pura ard Water Castile Soap— Grain Alcohol—Now. ... 59c] Now .. 8c cake 14 size bottle Vinol, a nwdern Armour’s Fairskin Oatmeal and tonio—Now i e 69c| " Almond Soap—Now....... 28 cake i Small size Sal Hepatica—Now.... 21c| Laco Castile Soap—Now..... 8- ralid Armour's Bunarmvlk and Tar Large size Sal Hep: Soap 6 cakes for 25¢c ica—Now. JAY M. SHEPARD 1 oz balue Ww. 8. P Tinc lodine 3 Layman's vegeg,bh, s",_ ; 4 Susceeding Filmore & Shepard T 4 R R R e Now . . 15c cake T ector 14 Califetnia Syrup of Figs—Now..- 45cl Balmolive SonpeNow. ... ... 7o cahe Funeral Dire & Embalme 3 oz. size bottle Kollogq- Titte- -62 NORTH ST, less Castor Oil—Now. san Rgmn Baby Castile Soap— Lady Assistant. ylLquAQ\TlD ‘el Connection ondence V g{enfient Ppogts that the uxoezam il t P, Me;{ln;flp. super- warthmore circuit, re- be orie that the Willimantic public will appreciate. of the local guaraptors megting (he‘oflowmg cnmmmpgs we! ReceDHun—Re\ 8. ppoint- Harry S. McCready, John E. Ciark, J. J. Plp;:lvllo“ Juhsfl Pearce, Walter F. Borcliert, Ofto S. P s R Tv- T} W. C. N mantic, Arthur W. Ciifford Hormisaas 1 eiec, Da Overum " Bondcituck of Willi- William M. Brown of Windham, Harold W. Tmlng- (I?ul vill and Leonard Smith of Mansfield, Bugbee and William J. Dunn of Marshall Dawson of Storrs, A, dr- A. Gates of Hampton, Allen H. Gates of Scotland, Chm‘les G. Johnson of South William V. Allen of Wiliington Hill, William' Kennedy of South Coven- try, John H, Knott of Chaplin, F. W. lein of Mansfield - Depot, Owen of Columbia, of Liberty H wich, “H. ill, C. T. Newton Wililam Woolworth A. Peterson of Nor- ‘B. Goodsell of Andover, T. D. Martin of Hebron, Rabbi Max Levine of Wiilimantic. Charles W. Hi Executive—John Rellly, John F. Carx, A. C. Andrews, Dr. Herman C. Little and Agvertising—Roland B. Jordan, chair- ith, &lfred P. Abbe, C Noyes. Archibald Buchanan, I, aye mond A. Parker and Herbert T. man; Harry C. v dkct—V[r man; Mrs. W. Clark, Raymond 1. Longl Herman | Gaudreau, Dr. Mary L. T Sleal‘ns‘ chair- rane, Mrs. Arthur L. Joseph F. . Little, James P. Bath and M. Eugene Lincoin. Grounds—Harold C. Lincoln. chair- man: M. E. Lincoin and P. S. Hilis. Tunior Chautauqua—Geor) Egbert A. Case, Harroun, Elmer E. Papillon, Rev. B. Gilman, James L. Ellsworth, Rev. J. J. John E. Clark, Mrs. Carl Alford and Mrs. Robert H. Fenton. The officers of the Willimantic Chau- tauqua for the season of 192: dent. Frank H. Mary L. Stear nold; treasurer, James B. Ful Abalam Courey, Jr. Abalam and Alice Courey, evening at 8.30 o'cloci parents, 435 Main street. sides his par sisters. ternoon Stud Brief ents, In one brother The funeral was heid Friday af. at 2,30 oseph’s cemetery. Presi~ 0ss; vice president, Mrs. ecretar; Louis H. Ar- rton, Notes. infant son of died Thursda at the home of h He leaves, be- and’ two terment took place in Church Notices. Christian sepvice will be held at 10. an's eiub room, subject of the sermon, Scien Cause .and Creator. be held at 9.30 a. m. 803 Sunday morni 5 in the Wo Main street. The God the Oniy} Sunday school wili Wednesday evening meeting at 7.30 'clock. First ‘Congregational church, Rev. Har- McCready, pastor: Subjec set- The Tron Gate That Ovens. Th church schooi wiil meet in the chunh| house at 9.45 a. m. At 10.45 a. m. the| children’s room of the church house wiil be open and the superintendents of \he ceadie roll will be glad to care for small childrgn while their_mothers morning servi Chief of recelved not: ces. attend the Police Daniel J. Killourey cation from the office of ;the state motor yvehicle department in Hart- ford to the effect that the commercial operator's license cenzo Zoledana of Windham road, . been suspended, dating from | undee Ford. the d Many with oil Friday by the special auto spray Standard ‘Oil company. truck of ing ets a ection in the pame of Vin- this re rapidly n of Su being oiled Irvin M. of the streets were treated the A fprce of men was kept busy covering the oil with fine sand, small piles of which had been placed at the sides of the streets. The relaying of rails and ties by the Connecticut company on the stretch of Main street that is to be paved bewern High and Windham streets has pract Iy made that section a one-way forsthe prese nt. lr:w Officer Orlando is sta- tioned at the foot of High street directing traffic from the east on Main street to make a detour via Windham str e High, Valley and Autoists and teams coming from the west have the right of way east of A\ i Bianch e Archambau; ev emng at the home of Mrs. Main street. ellaneous hower was given to Thursday Blouin of Park street in honor of her approaching® marriage to Louis E. Pratt Louis Pratt of Te/tville. instrumental vocal and son of Dr. A number of selections were rendered and luncheon was served by the hostess. Blandine and Caisse, Rose Bloutn, Lumina feuille, Dora Baillargeon and Ri vais. Mrs. R. Hurteau and Mrs. Rents have gone up again. Those present included Albertine se. Cal Misses Leda Ida Verte= Gt A e rents Mareil, Caisse, Leonie Anna ouin, So wefe raised to the point where the rent- payers feit as if they were buying the pldce, and Thursday they were informed that a substantial increase would go into effect this month. The increase in the town tax of one mill is the explanation of some landlords, and the high cost of cogl “jumping on.” is the cause of one landlord's Windham High school's baseball team journeys to New London day). tional school return game. Where it itnes up against the Voc: e in the afternoon in a. Gerry will probably pitch. Edward Feerbee and Chester Fay, today (Satur- the two colored men convjcted in the Wind- ham county sunerior court here and sen- tenced to state prison by pher L. Avery on May 22 for burg] Judge Christo- at the homes of Judge Frank H. Foss and and who Dr. M. D. Riordan last April, ANOTHER “DAIRY Sl SURPRISE” Be sure to order New Haven Dairy Sugprise for Sunday. It's _a delicious surprise in a frozen dessert® One of the best of the season. dealers only. At New Haven Dairy 30c pint, 60c quart. fic cake 7 ln_ lgc ibottg.'i(-wow: T 2, T T s T - e No S e 14c cake 109 g Cascar Frk Pl | b’ seoned Giesrine Sonp Klliaurey Bros. 4 oz. Aromatic Cascara—Now. ... 3¢ 19c caker ' pyNERAL mn‘i;was AND Syzup of White Pine and Tar— Wavis Soap—Now -+ 19 cake EMBALMERS 17¢| Packers’ Tar Soap—Now.... 19¢ cake| 6 Unlon St. Willirantic, Conn 16 °fi bottln lnl, Imn und Wnn- Phone 29¢ ilady Aspistant) 3 T 59¢ N 18¢c cake Lockspur Lotion—Now - 21| Cuticura Soap—Now ik cake 2 oz. Spirit of Camphor—Now 2 oz. Spirit of Nitre—Now..... 2 pz. Egsence of Anise—Now 2 pz. Essence of Wintergreen —Now ... Wampole's Cnd lenr—Now . William's Mug Shaying Soap— Now .. saenss - cake MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES Nickel-plated Alarm Clocks, good time keeper, with gofld alarm— Now . $1.00 DENTAL NEEDS Dr. Lyon's Tooth Paste—Now... are showing this season. Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder—Now.. 18c|1 pint, good quality Vncuum Calox Tooth Powder—Now...... 19c| Bottle—Now . 88c Kolynos Tooth Powder—Now.... 19¢ §po:;al1—l1‘ gvaaCfimB': Bottlu ate's Tooth Powgder—Now... 15cf 2 14 e % £om- . c:.:wd.nc Tosth Powdgr—Now.. Up] Plete—Now - $14914 tractive. Pebecco Tooth Paste—Now...... 38c Tooth Brushes, made of fine Ipand Tooth Paste—Now........ Feepen Brigtle—Now..... 160 each Tooth Paste—Now.. ; Tooth Paste, .mu—-un 24e Fc';l.uu- Tuth Puto, large— w 4 Rubber Hot Water Bottle, 2~qu|rt size—Now Rubber: Syringe, regular$i.25 value—Now - Colorite, for Straw Hats—Now. THE ”H_. €. MURRAY CO. to put ymr busl- H !b ll’" m ‘h W N ¥OU WANT 10 put your bml- e u ‘the ,\mflc. there is no medi- mnu ol*fia Bulle :52 it aavmm qum7fl5-3 COUCH HAMMOCKS We take particular pride in the large and varied line we All Hammocks are of newest style, and can be had with or without canopies and standard, and our prices are at- PORCH FURNITURE A few pieces from our line of Reed and Willow Furniture would make a real summer living room of any perch. The 1 £ meoln UNDERTAKING Phone 705-2 time hue been confined at the { g, e Sneri chasies & The funeral of Mrs. Mary Was held Thursday at 2 p. m. at ] ley's undertaking pariors, Rev. W. c{ man officiating. The burial was in Lin. wood cemetery. P;n; folgy;lng relativ attended: Mr. rs. it m Mrs. oif Eugene S nagr * H” Jackson of Norwich, Powers of Montville, il ohn Cnrner of Westchester and Mrs. Geom . Avery of East Hampton. Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton was a visitoe here Thursday. Bt and Mes. Chanies Stmn: moved thelr household goods from C. Dawley’s house on South Main street t Norwich Town, where they will reside in the future. Artbur H. Chapman and party motored to Norwich Thursda: Qne of the large 'buses that arg to run between Hartfordl and New Londop w in town Wednesday for a short stop quite a number of people gathered to Iuok it over. There are to e five ln.r "buses and three smaller ones that run on the route. The large ones witl carry 22 passengers. . g Timathy O'Connell and Charles Perkizs of East Haddam were callers hege Thurs- day. Roger Foote of Lebanon was a caller here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Norton and Mrs. Robert §. Brown of North West- chester were in town Thursday attending the funeral of Mgs. Whiting. l it] N{nl. was fiflnl' 1] c"i“.i“ land mu; when the Civi] war broks oot Sunday morning. Robert Wild, 61, died at 11.45 Thars- day night, after an illness of two years, at his home in Lisbon. Mr. Wild w the son of Linneus lnd Martha Handy Wild. and was born November 6, nu in Missouri. He was married to Jenn'e Mapn of Taftville, by Rev. Samuel Mc- {eown in Jewett City Jan. 1, 1884. Mr. ild’s father was a Civil war soldier, ltlm was a prisoner in Andersonville and was ‘oundol nd died in Staunton, Vir- gml Mr. Wild had been boss spinner i'-lat Hampton, Mags., one year, in anln five months, in Wauregan thi teen veats. and. beld the same position. | and wag also assistant superintendent in) ' Ashland Cotton €0. mill in Jewett for tep years. He was 3 memher uon.up lodge No. 113 of Moosup. the ;. W.. of Fentral Village. and the orwiph Order of Elks. He is survived v §l! wife and opp sister. Nagey Jans J. A. Hourizan and Hgpry E. Olun were in New 'zndw Ffliu to aitend the lecturgs in the Y. M. %k mud , beld for the jnstruction and general 1efit of the re istered embalmerg ot the state of Connécticut. lack was|} cne of the leading mnk-rs In the town court Friday mo. thrge truck drivers held for overlo: Ly the state police were finad $106, $103 the week end with Mr. aad Mrs. M. B Thompson. NORWICH TOWN Rickette, pastor hall J. Porter of South Windham, of this piace, was calling on fends in town Thursday The Old Guard band held 3 rehearsal Thursday evening. New music has been received to be used at their first concert at the park in the near future Charies Wilbur of Millington was a tor in town Thursday. L. Church of Willimanfle whs s e here Thursday. County Commissioner George H. Brad- ford of Montville was a business caller in town Thursda Thera was an automobile collision on Main street Thursday morning vhgu Peter Bass, a local butcher, driving his delivery car, bumped into the car of of 878 Howard avenpe. Mr. Levy is a salesman for New York. He agrived in his new Ford sedan and of Sunday afternoon service Sheltering Arms. At the sérvice Harry Irving Petti Adventist minister for district, was in charge of ths Service. instead of Rev. David A. Pitt, 23 apnounced. Dr. Pitt, who is pastor of the Central Baptist church is to con- duct the service at this institution June 1i, he and Rev. Mr. Pets baving ex- changed dates of avvointment. Firot Friday devotions for honor of the Sacred Heart were observed by ing and church. The nine day Holy Ghost, clos June, in of Jesus, special masses morn- evening at the Sacred Heart the ovena in honor of the on the Vigil of Pentg- hester in ot cust today (Saturday) which i st {was traveling down Main street when |and $118. The driver that dfew the ma- 05 S Sian). SEPL G re near Broadway Bass’ car came along and | jor fine was driving a truck licensed tol 3¢ “1o”Scotland Road hali Sunday at- ashed into the rear of his car. George |carry five tons hig load weighed twice |, . Bradford of the state motor vehicie department happened to be in town and he investigated the case. Bass agreed to pay Lev whicn Levy accepted, and r was towed to a garage “for noon at I o'clock, standard time. Rey. Tliam J. nolds, pastor of Lishon Congregational church, will confliict ths gervice under the auspices of Seotland Road Chrictian Endeavor society. Friends apd acgusintances of Jere- miah Murphygof tO‘t‘r?:bamiv.» avenie, were pleased 1o lcarn on Friday that Covering from wery serious Inj that’ and 300 pounds more, pounds. the others were all many pounds voer their register. Rev. Jogeph Selden of Norwich speaks at the Congrggational churca on Sunday = morning. ~ Christian Endeavor at 6. Services on daylight time. Bev. Thomas Justin Stewart, assistant supgrintendent of ‘the Rhode Isian 20.300 carrying repaf MANSFIELD CENTRE a § 3 Memorial services were held Tues- |ti-Salgon Lea; nd Siperintendent of | 5160 Easter E:j;‘:'g" Q{f:‘:‘:‘" day with exercises in the mornipg at|Publicity in Rbode Island and Conne. conp.tgn TR e o e ng Hill cemclery in charge ‘of ‘Rev. |cut, preaches at the Baptlst church Sun- uwml’ B LB m»mndil» 3 Leonard smith, and at Atwoodville in|day morning.” C. E. meeting ‘at 5.15.| R ihon e and b charge of Mrs. Ciark H. Crane. Follow. | Services one bour egrlier durfng day-| = o= on a pile: of Tocks & s ing this were the services at Mansfleld | izht saving. . The horse become frightened at a dog,, TR® Center. near the Charles Holt place. having aw In the Oid and New cemeteries ves of veterans of the Revolution- Civil and b wars were dec- At both cemeteries prayer was y Rev. H. W. Tillinghast and vatriotic songs were sung. At 11 o'ciogk the address of the day was- given at the Center church by Allen B. Lincoin, a comprehe and thoughtful discourse on The Meaning of Memerial Day in Everyday Life. A Memorial day sermon was delivered r. Tiilinghast Sunday morning—an ing address on My Country. There | B was 2 small delegation of veferans, sons of veierans and Red Cross workers, and c by the choir. program which was en- ved was that given at evening as the third Rev. Hecpert Wilber will preach at the Methodist chyrch on Sunday morning. subject will be The Forbidd:n World. © Epworth eru: at § Union service in the evening 7, standard time. Mornln services one hour car- lier pifag dagiight saving. Rev. Thom- as slew ai rusu the "union se: 3 Miss Clara il of Baltimore, M: is visiting her Mrs. Peter Olsen. She accom, ed her cpusin, Robert OI- Sen. ‘home, having spent the w.nter in" the south. He s next Monday to the sgpie position e held In Bet iehem, i last year. Rlchmond rdner has been in Provi- dence ' the ‘guest ‘of Mrs. A. H. Buxton and Mrs. Mabel O'Neil. George A. Haskell picked native peas on Friday. Jeremiah Murphy was rushed to f Backus hospita lin the ambulance whe fo rnearly seven weeks he has been ! patient. An operation was performed o his head, since wl he has sieadi'y gained, although not entirely well as hir condition js somewhat weakened. It if expected that he will leave the hespital today (Saturday). and return to ihe Murphy home where he resides with hig brothers and sisters, John C. Hinrichs, D. Iy surprised at the banquet at the Wauregan house, Thursday evening When members of the cast of Arabian Nights, the threc-act farce comedy pre- sented at the Broadway theatre, Wed- vy C.. was pleasant- ally res church Frida; thy number of the library course. The | Mr- and Mrs. F. E. Robinson and son|nesday evemng, May 10th were guest Natchaug Knights of Pythias quartet, |Barl are in Holyoke. Mags., the gucst oflof R. O. Fletcher Post American I Messrs. Mrs. pis obinson" brolier, Delphi E. F. Cross. Kirk Walien, George 10 “Seburssard and Hzeold C. Lincoln, favored glon under whose a pices the play w: to] given. on of *his faithf Wi go3s In recogni of- eral well rendered selections; | NeW Bedford Sunday to attend a wed-|forts in instructing the dramatic work M H. Beebe was reader, and|@8inE on Monday. Dr. Hinrchs was Dresented a handsome George Wiiliams monologist. Each num-|, The B. B. club held a Maybasket par-lgold ring=with Eik emblem and appro- ber was greatly enjoyed, as "Were the ty at H-rrletz ‘McCluggage’s on Wednas- | priate inscrintion, by the legion, through viglin shios by Joseph Boucar, accom, |93V evening. Kach ohe" ninelits commander.. Dr. Hinrichs, who hay panied hy Miss Ethel Freeman. The|Members brought a May basket filied|been a resident of Norwich mot quite a with good things which their guests en- joved with them. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Davan of Brook- Iyn. N. Y., were holiday gugsts at Ed- mond Jodoin's on the Kast Main strest highlands. Mrs. Davan will remain un- til late in the summer. She is Mrs. Jo- doin’s mother. Lionel Bougher, with members of his family were guests in Marlboro. Mass. on Mgmorial day. Mr. Boucher’s moth- er_bas relatives living there. directors ‘of the library are grateful to these artists who gave their Services so generously. The last number of the ourse will be, given on Thursday, Jung year. has become popular among a large list_of admiring friends and ac- quaintancts, since coming to Commecti- cut. Prior to loeating in Norwich. Dr. Hinrichs completed a successful thry Year course at the Palmer School of Chiropractic, Davenport, Towa, belng valedictorian of his class which num- bered two hundred and twenty-nime. The Men's club of Mansfield met at the ter church Wednesday evening. Din- ner was served at 6.30 p. m., followed by address by Prof. Edward’ Gumbart of s on The American Dollar. The Ladies’ 3id society will have ap meeting at the church next Wed- Burial Places of Presidents. -.| Georse Washington was buried at nesday, when qullts Wil be tied. ~ Dinnef | o, 0% MECURREY, a8 dangbter Dov | 3y fon, Va; John Adams. Quinc, Clark, M. A Luuder and Mra. G| D¥ of Beltle, ere visitors' ‘st Mg, | Mass Thomas Jefferson, ’e"’::'ci"" o v -+ & |James )dccurker 2 few days. & James Monroe, Richmogd, V Visitors in town Memorial day werg "u: g ' sh ki’ ;’;"",“;‘;,fl‘;;‘:j Quincy Adams, Quincy, h‘du Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Chapin, Mr. and|2% nin‘ | g ckson, Hermitage, Tenn Mrs. Warren S. Chapin. Misses Eunicg|®'" Van Burean, Kinderhook. N. ¥ and Annie Buchanan, A. W. Buchanam, liam H. Harrison, North Bend, Jr.. and Miss Ruth Davoll. u@BflN John Tyler, Richmond, Va.: Polk, Nashville, Tenn. lor, Louisville, James K. Zachary Tay- Millard Filmore; Irs. O. A. Perry and William Perry have been at Idylmanse for a few days. Mies Luecy Baldwin, with a delegation Mr. and Mys. G. H. Kip, Jr., left Sun- of children from Newent Sunday school, Buffalo, N. Y.: Franklin Pierce, Con- day by motor for a short in Rock. | 2itended ":::-fl&w”'\“"’h 'é P;”‘ cord, N. H.; James Buchanan. near ingham, N. H Shireh pa use. Norwich, Satueday | o pcaster, Pa; Abraham Lincoln; M Harriet Reed js visiting her niece, rank Atwood. at Conantville. STAFFORD SPRINGS - The residence of A. I Mitchell on Eagt Springfield. 1.: Greenville, Tenn. New York city: Fremont, 0.: land, O. Andrew Johnson, Mrs. Ulysses 8. Grant, Rutherford B. Haye James A. Garfield, Cleve- Chester A." Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Barber, Jr.. and qau h s, Mi 1 Lillian, Alice and Mary Westminster, V1., Sat- rguy fo' visit o\er Su ay with in this place and unday an orial Mr. Barbee's fg‘kfl sister v Entrance was made through s the rear window in the pantry and the | burglars worked very quietly. Some of the zoods were taken out pf the bedroom in which Mrs. Mitchell was si¢eping at the time. A large quantity of silverwars was also taken but in their hurry to get away the burglars dropped some of it on the lawn. Some of the silverware be- longed to Mrs. Francis Luce, a daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mitcheli. Cathering Mitchell, Who sleeps upstairs heard a noise about 2 a. m. and called to her father who quickly arose and turned on the lights. It is thought that this fright- ened the burglars and they made a basty flight. The state police were immediately noti- 's parents i i iree s Pyerised eacly © Friday |and siger 13 Jomtt Gy L Ry TR, 1 VR g 75 in cash and jewelry who is employed at Mr Bar- I yalued anywhere from $700 to $11000 b"&"fl“ i ymz taed B4 e Bar- | Theodore Roosevelr, Oyster Bay, Long was stolen e Vermont excepting . Mr. Barber, Jr.. the disease. they wg: n‘pefl ?9 svend most of their time in Jewett C filflw afteenoon and Measuring Depth of Ocean evening the'y with Miss Alice Brown of Jewett City were entertained at the The navy department has been working on'a deyice for measuring ocean depths by means of reflected sound waves, but ag yet has not perfected it to a point where it wishes to give out information regarding it. A recent German deviee of similar nature which is described in an illustrated article in Popular Mechanics ine has been developed, by means hich depth measurements, acpurate to within one foot, can be made even when thé ship is moving at full speed. Barher bome on thy Gegrge B’cb of t Memorial Phillips. week end ord. g 30d Mrs. Ross bave had as “tp Mr Bwl mrr 4nd piece,” Mrs. ilmore and Miss Giimore, respectively. The Ladies’ Ail »clm 'u en(ennin- ed Wednesday m:".pfé}g”mfl! parson- ’:z Ice llld y mpleled %%’ xmmz e,se. ice vere spryved. fied T||e Agora soclety of the had a picnic at Crysfal Lake u afternoon. The high school picnic wll be held next week. A. B. Handy has bought a house in Thompsonville ‘and moved his family there. Mrs. Philip Epsminger is {ll. Mrs. M. Marble and daughters of Ii- lipois, are with Mrs. Marble's mother, Mrs. P. Enpsmipger, for g few days. Miss Dorothy Wheale, nmpul field secretary of the W. C. T. U. willspeak 8t the Congregational church Sunday morn- ing next. The Norwich district superintendsnt, Rev. W. H. Bath, held the first quart- erly conference in the Methodist chyrch Friday evening, June ZInd. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts of Sey- mour and Arthur Roberts of West Dud- ley, Mass, were guests last week of Mrs. N nd ,z;: al“flzrcdneu z.hne weeks ) Ilr ud :npm Sunday wl}h relgfx L ¢r. z The seventh a hth w of the Center gchool, * 3 : their teacher, Misg rry, and Super- visor L. C. Staples, ‘went to xmuo Monday to ut;'nd the state speaking frice oo test in the capitol. the Travelers. building, ‘the fg‘.’mfi" te library. emoriai day exercises were held in town hall Tuesday m being given by Rev. John Ni tor of thy on ,@u Tere. Mr. and Mrs. . W. Miller. er the address ion of “veter- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Belcher were guests | 308 and nheol amm 3 by Tal- of Mr. and Mrs. George Beucher cottyille Drum corps, 1o the other relatives In South Coventry, ovet|cemetery and ‘Wfl’d He gaves of Sunday and Memorial day. qold- The Ladles Aid society served a salad of “mhh supper ‘in the Congregational vestry wd ‘with his Jo- Thursday evening. 2 Levl- hcrxm of Amston, lonnnly ‘Miss Steno Scorup, school teachpr. %u bee'r‘l slecte;iler m;ry:r of tah, defeating ther, a ness |