Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON ,.Dr. O. C. Sharpe was hurried to the Day Kimball hospital at Putnam Sunday after he had been injured when struck by a heavy limb that fell upon him from an elm tree while he was calling at the hems of Mrs. Frank Sweet, diagonally across North "Main street from his own home. . When taken to the hospital for ob- servation to determine the mature of his ihduries Dr. Sharpe was found to have a fractured left thigh. Thme limb that fell up Dr. Sharpe had been partly broken off in a windstorm and was being cut off by Floyd Sweet, son of Mrs. Frank Sweet, when Dr. Sharpe ran to escape being struck as he heard the warning crack indicating what was com- ing. He was caught and felled however. Dr. 8 B. Overlock of Pomfret made an examination of Dr. Sharpe, who is one of the best known dentists in this section of the state, and then ordered his re-- moval 1o the hospital A woman passenger in the car of Sam- usl Mechanic, of Philadelphia, received a bump that raised a swelling on the side of her head, in one of the minor acci- dents of Surday in this territory. The affair happened in North Main street, mear Morin avenue, and was brought sbout by a horse becoming frightened by an approaching trolley car, south-bound. As the horse, driven by Arthur Breault, 44 Elm street, halted and began to prance as the trolley came to- ward him, a Ford car bearing a South Carelina registration was halted by its drtver 50 as not to crash into the rear of the ice cream wagon to which the horse was_attached and which the Ford was tollowing. Close behind the Ford was the big touring car driven by Mechanic and o' aveld hitting the Ford he swung his car ever to the left and by so doing head- od the machine into a big shade tree, which withstood the impact much better rhan the car, which is in ieed of expensive repairs. The crash of the car against the tree threw the occupants of ths machine about. but the one bump mentioned was the enly noticeable infury anyone re- cefved. Chief John Mckarland investigat- ed the accident : Grand officers of the Foresters of America came here Sinday to assist members of Court Oak Grove, F. of A. in paying the annual tribute in memory of the departed members of the local court. Eacorted by St. James band the Forest- ers marched from their hall in the Hyde bleck to St. James' cemetery, where the memorial ceremonies were conducted by Grand Secretary Thomas O'Loughlin of ‘Waterbury, he also delivering the memor- fal address. Others who spoke at the services were Past Grand Chlef Ranger Charles W. Bayley, Grand Lecturer Wil- liam Denleavey and District Deputy Emil Echneider, all of Waterbury. The graves ot elght departed members were decorat- od, six in St. James' cemetery, two in Hply Coross cemetery. _ Following the services the members of the order returned to their hall, where refreshments were served and several ad- dreases pertaining to the memorial ob servance and Jn the interest of the good of the order were made. Stade pollce from the local barracks valded the place of John Lowney, at Pomfret, and brought away 30 gallons of clder. When presented in court Sat- urday to face charges involving viola- tlons of the liquor law, Lowney pleaded met guilty and the case was continued to Tiine 20. Attention of the state police was direct- ®d'to Lowney’s place by complaints that He bas been engaged in serving a source of intoxicants for students at the selutt Pemfret school. Lowney denles that he furnished the wherewithal for the stud- sits to sprinkle their commencement peri- o8 ‘with something stranger than water, Bat' the police say they have four deposi- tens from students in,which the allega- ten is made that they have obtalned in- ‘axicants from Lowney. Theodort Zahftra has come to Daniel- wem to make his home. He is of disting- uished ancestry dating back to the halcy- en days ok the czars. Theodorf arrived fn & box Saturday morninfg after a trip €rom Toronto and he had been so confined since Wednesday. Theodorf is a thor- sughbred Russian wolf hound, the first animal of the breed to be owned in this territory. Joseph Birch procured the an- imal for Michael Longo. The dog’s pedigree shows that he comes of & distinguished family in dogdom, wnd among his forbears were eight cham. blens. Theodorf isn’t much to look at just now. Ha i3 but 13 weeks old, gawky and a bit uncertain in getting about on his long *pindling legs, but he has all the mark- Ings of a splendid animal and is expect- #d to develop into one of the finest speci- mens of his kind. The usual spring distemper that some experience and which leads them to ov- er-enthusiasm in tacking up placards and pesters has again attracted the atten- tlon of Chief John McFarland, and he werved notice on Sunday tHat decorating posts and poles with advertising matter must stop. He calls attention to the fact that this practice is against the law and that 2 penaity of $50 is provided by statute for the misdemeanor. The chiet wants the practice stopped and hopes that this timely warning will be sufficlent to tchieve his purpose Announcement was made Saturday that Lester E. Shippee, is chief bank examin- er.in Connecticut, succeeding John B. Byrne, of Putnam, recently advanced to be deputy bank commissioner of state. Mr. Shippee, 2 graduate of Ingly High school, formerly was assistant sashier of the Windham County National bank in Danielson. For several years he has been a bank examiner in this state, werking under Mr. Byrne, The mew state highway *o Littls Rest will bs completetd as far as South Kill- Ingly and open in about six weeks, it was sated Sunday. The work is going along #moothly and has been advanced to the point where tar-iike binder is being ap- plied to a stretch of the new road near the Meadow Brook Inn and near the resi- ednce of Edward Hall. Crushed rock is now being applied to the long hiil leading from the Hail place to South Killingly center. From South Killingly to Little Rest grading is going on. The entire stretch of new road to Littis Rest will be sompleted and open to travel early in Sctober, it ia stated. Bistner Brothers Onrnival company clos- d & week's engagement here Saturday night. The earnival company came hera under the auspices of the fire department, members of which expressed themselves as:pleased with the carnival, about which there has been no complaint during its s*ay In this town Persons interested in horticulture will And at this time at Davis park something to attract their attention—a gas plant, which s sow In bloom. The flowers are white and about 12 inches 'in length. The plant’s leaves give off a smell like gds when crushed. The location of this plant is in one of the beds near the tountain. . There will be no half-holidays for Dna- islson’s stores during Junc. A revision of the plan for closing now limits the, hailf holiday period to July and August only. Abandoning of the plan to close Thursday afternoon through June iwas brought about because all of the stores In the town would not agree to it, some of the exeeptions being stores occupying im- portant places in the lines represented. Forty-five boys and girls of St. James’ Roy R. Allen, sub-master of the Tour. tellotte Memorial High school at—North Grosvenordale for the past three years, has tendered his reslnadfl. Mr. Allen has been appointed supervising principal of the schools at Wiliamson. N. Y. 'Mr. Allen came to Tourtellotte = Memorial |- school from the Meriden High . school, where he was vice-principal. He has been sub-master, teacher of sclence and math- ematics and business manager of school | athletics. B : g Teddy Reosevelt, an unusually intelli- |’ gent parrot, and a great talker, is dead. He was 39 years old and belonged: to Mrs. Ella Carleton of East Thompson. He was very fond of his mistress: and ‘two hour before ho died’ said: “Teddy loves mother.” ~ John J. Whitehead of New York: has been the guest of his son, John.J. White- head, Jr., editor of the. Patrint. A rumor gained currency Saturday morning that: the police.were hat on the trail of De.Trio of Death letter writer and that an arcest couid soon be looked for. If this is so, the police are non- committal, for they. say there is nothing new in the strange case. & Coal ‘dealers in Putnam report anthra- cite coal searce and that at present they |+ are unabie to get a supply. The strike of the anthracite miners is the reason for the shortage. Apparently the dealers and the public are not worrying and are opti- mistic regarding next- winter's supply. The Putnam Light and Power company, formeriy a large consumer of anthracite in the manufacture of gas, is now using coke, and according to présent plans. in- tends to continue with this substitute. Dealers express the opinion that before long, drastic measures will be. taken to end the present strike and that some way will be found to bring. anthracite coal to the surface.. They vpredict that there will be a supply of coal on hand by the time winter arrives, or sooner. Mayor Archibald Macdonald has issued his annual proclamation concerning the observance of Fourth of July; firecrack- ers and fireworks may be used as pro- vided by the city ordinance on that day. The city has purchased a lot with a 50- foot frontage, corner of Church and Prov. nearest : you ; Ca-n g et” TODAY, TUESDAY AN - Washington Club Bottling Co. = || - ZEPHER STREET, NORWICH, CONN. . WESTERLY Good g at Viotoria.”B. C., today for a session of A genceal meeting of the Amerieay held today in New York city ‘to' conside! the ship subsidy bill and other impertant matters. ‘. » s ‘ The. case of Mrs”~ Ruth Seymour Mg- Caw of Bristol, R. I, charged with po soning ; her crippied steps ers, i docketed for trial today at Providence. 4 Secretary Hoover is scheduled to ad - = dress the controllers’- congress of the Na- . tional Retail Dry Goods associatior r——————————————————————————————————————— | I meets in New Tork ety (oda: Thore Fsi, St Show at 2:15-7- A bitter fight ' betwéén radicals and : gonservatives for control of the Americks 38 B . ederation o or s expected to come %5 ACTS T R A N D 45. Mat. 2. Eve. Bl (5", head at the annual convention of the VAUDEVILLE - 20c and 25¢ federation which begins in"Cincinnati to- day. D WEDNESDAY—PICTURES ONLY ~ H.B. WARNER, in “UNCHARTERED CHANNELS” A WHIMSICAL COMEDY DRAMA WITH PLENTY OF ACTION : COMEDY—NEWS—SMILES DANCE | 'NOTICE! Camp Fire Pageant Has . Complete Case Nothing _is' lacking riow to make “The Circl of the Princess Pocahon- " a grand success next Saturdav Mildred Engler will appear in the Pro logue as the “Spirit of Girlhood.” Richard ‘Kyle with full orchestra will play the overture and recession. al. Robert-Otis, plans and Miss Beth Lane, violin have been secured for the choruses and dances. When Miss Esther Bixby as Colum- bia, brings in the irls from the na- : 3 tions “the circle” will be completed idence streets, from the Nightingale- : T ok 88 Mae VERBEND CASINO . Tickets are being sold by the Camp Morse corporation. It s intended at|' Many attended’the Childrem’s Day:ex-|ment. The mald of =henor. “’!’\‘,e:mm_ RI Red Top) to the Pubhc Fire Girls, also at Cranston's and: En. some future time to ereet a fire station | ercises in the churches here Sunday,. al- | Lahn. wore crepe chikon wéea S (Between s,',b Base and Re op’ . e on the propeety, to be used for the com- | S0 visited the cemeteries as it was Fire- | mings. The bride atten s men’s Memorial day. The members of the' fife- companiés: marched to decoate the grais of their departed comrades and services wers held at. River -Bend cemetery. The. het days' have hurried people to the béaches. Sunday about 20 cotfagés were opéned at Pleasant View and as many at ‘Watch Hill. 4 A shipment of 12,000 trout has been received by James MoGarvie, president of the Anguilla Gun club from the-Con- necticut. State hatchery, fr .distribution in Anguilla, Wyassup,:Simeon, White and the ‘Glade. brooks: . Many other . brooks have_ already been stocked. An appeal is also made to the fishermen .to.cease using small hooks' when trout fishing. The: recently.. distributed .trout in Lwo pany in the north end of the city. The property is-a valuable one.as. it is a cor- ner lot in the north end business section. The vresent fire station is on Smith street and is not easily accessible and the company is more or less inconvenienced in responding to alarms. § John Burleson, about 75, 1s dead at his home on the River road. Mr. Burleson had lived most of his life in this section. For years he was employed as a book- keeper by the French River Textile com- pany. Mechanicsville. His last, employ- ment was with the Putnam Coal and Wood company. He is survived by hiy wife and daughter. The baccalaureate service Sunday ush. ered in commencement week for Tourtel- lotte Memorial High schocl at Thompson. Westerly and is a graduate of Stonington High school, also 2 graduate of a busi- ness college of Providence. f Westerly's very popular voung ladies. High school, also of the Rhode Island school of pharmacy, @nd is the owner of a Providence pharmacy. 'The wedding- trip will include" motoring over the: Mohawk trail and to places of interest in Canada. Upon their return they will spend the summer at the shore and in the fall will ceside in Providence. was held at Pequot Manor and a-delicious supper was. served. orchestra played ~during Prominent people from New: York, Bos- ton, Norwich, attended, including Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lahn, Mr. and Mrs. A. Schwartz, K. Ladies Free Bus Leaves Shetucket St. 7:15 P. M. e —————————— JEWETT CITY The . shocking news of ‘the death by accident in Brooklyn -or New York on Friday of Frank J. Burdick of Woon- socket, was received by telephone Fri- day night by Mrs. Joseph ' Roode. All that ~ould be learned was that he had been injured in an automobile accident, and died shortly afterwards in a hos- pital. Miss M. A. Burdick of this place is his only sister,- and has bee¢n visiting in Woonsocket for ~ several days. Mr, Burdick was the resident manager for Swilt- & € of Chicago The Broadway Theatre Will|* =~ ———— She . is” one e groom is a graduate of Providence A large reception The Pequot hotel Strand. be Open Only on Saturdays| one or the most reatistic feht scenss and Sundays—Until Closed|ing climax of “Uncharcea ymaners - the H. B. Warner picture produéed by Jesse D. Hampton and released by Rob- ertson-Cole, now showing at the Strand Mrs. Celia Gtist of Providence, were|a thoroughness and ferocity very often guests Sunday at' Mr. and Mrs. Francls|lacking in sensational encountérs of tie Campbell's. prize ring. Funeral services for - Framk Brownl, A% Ar. Warner as Timothy Webs facturer who has earned . the il)- the evening. ¢l in Danlelson; after praver by ReV. i of radical labor agitators Hirbert Wilber at the home of his mo-| wol OF TRMical labor asitate ther, Mrs. Edith Brown, in Jewett City,| siane "1 in the thick of the fracas He Sunday afternoon. The service In Dan-|}yy an hig apponent an actor proficient over seen on the screen forms the thrill- for Repairs. theatre. Men give-4nd take blows with were held at Westfleld cemetery chap-| immgsreiuoiniieq, fon of a. weaithy ielson was conducted by Rev. Walter B.|witi "My finte and the resuit of the row father's ew London and Westerly i " d was in New York on a business|yyijliams, pastor of the Congregational The address was' by Payson Smith, Mas- | years' time .will. become large, measur- | Lahn and sons, Harry and Benjamin, and | 0 )| B ) 1| tfhey stage would relight the heart of & sachusetts commissioner of ea.;‘”mm. ing from 8 to 10 inches it is thought. |daughters, Misses Bessie and Jennie|trip. He had been with this company|church. The bearers were Gilbert Mi-|confirmed boxing. fan. The program was as follows: -Sonmg, 3 Lahn, all of Norwich; Me. and Mrs. P.|for 35 or 40 years. i F F0) George Cregan, Austin Harris and|{ she fight scene in this wnistal. ple- Prayer of Thanksgiving: (Kremser),| The Red Cress association ef Wester- | oo ' joconh and Miss Jean Schwarts| Mr. Burdick was a native o high school chorus; prayer, Rev. Stephen | 1V, 8t ifs annual meeting Thursday eV- Chauncey Chase. The boy was drowned | ture of love, business and lahor unrest, p B. S iday. - - . ? New London; Mr. and Mrs_ A. Lerbon- | Wold, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James in Slater pond Friday. fs mot the enly thrillin~ situation. There Livingston ; scripture, Rev. Wilbur New- | ©ning. ‘made good reports. The work 3§z:amr. and Mrs. M. Solozeitzek. and [Burdick, and visited often-here and in|-"Mr and Mrs. Walter Harvey of Hol-|are many otiers and of- ti - ton; solo, The Lord is My Light (Marsu), | o the Home. Service department, Mrs. |\ ;03 Mrs, S. Solozetizek, Mr. and Mrs. [ Preston. - His wife, within a few weeks, et ] Lucy Crowley, . executive yoke, Mass., have been guests at F. E.{Mr. Warner tn decided advantage. s ; ’ : a " ka, both in Jewett City | Robinson’ t Miss Marguerite Burns; baccalaiireate SeCTetary. | b “Novogrod and Mr. and Mrs. Novo- |lectured. on Alaska, nson’s, spite the fact that he =pends.most of hig agdm:\x' Pilyfinmmsmhh' commmm;“l:;' %'e'llf.fig e:::“:’? :V:Z::e?i‘;";m:o;“flmn: groski. The bride. recelved many hand-{&nd in Norwlch. Mrs. G. H. Prior, state president of|time In overalls and jumper. education in usetts; song, In the Y ful instiiutions. - T showsa report for May, with expend’~-- - -¢ S1&1%. refm- iursements $303, Interviews 2,817, vis- its 501, letters (21, .. wisabled ex-ser- ~ice men on' file, one-half_requiring as- sistance every month in. various ways; 436 cases of ex-service men on. file; as- sisted in obtaining = Victory. Medals, state bonus ‘in several different states, farm. grants, citizens’ papers, Jlost dis- charge, adyice or correspondence courses, obtaining hospitalization,. insurance, back pay, -allotments unpaid, - collection of fu- neral expenses for men who died over- seas, obtaining pensions for widows and parents of world war-veterans, Civil war and Spanish War veterans assisted; 15 members. of ‘home hygene and care af sick .class under-the instruction ‘of Miss Seller’s oourse, and ex-service. meén have been taught reed work and a sale. was held. A Red Cross worker is co-operat- ing’ with the tuberculosis. work.. Dr. Barnes, superintendent of” Wallum Lake Sanatorium will be in. Westerly, June 16, for a.clinic and it is hoped this will be permanent and:be held once a month. Those who will serve on ‘the ‘executive Hour of Trial (Montgomery), high school chorus; benediction, Rev. Carl Lindevall. "GRISWOLD Mrs. James Dunn and famly .ad Mrs, Walter Dunn, of New Haven were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Terrie's over the Memorial recess. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kinne and dasgh- ter, Mrs, Nellie Tibets, Mr. and. Mrs, Herbert Hill and daughter, of Norwich, were recent callers on Mr. and Mrs, Vie- tor C. Campbell, Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Richardson were present at the commencement exercises at Northfield, returning Tuesday, June 6 in company with their daughter, Miss Vera Richardson, ‘W. B. Montgomery occupied the pul- pit Sunday, June 4. ‘The grange strawberry supper .held Tuesday evening of last week, wa: largely attended. The crate and a half of berries was quickly exhausted and many comirg late were disappointed to fin dthe larder empty of shortcake, but they were able to secure'ice cream and | was rapidly. expiring under the time linut committee are Mrs. William Clarke, Ar- cake in plenty. The entertainment was | thur- M. Cottrell, Mrs. C.' B. Cottrell, Mr. some and valuable gifts china, furniture, ornaments, also a num- the pennant of the won, 6 to 5, so is tied for first place with Westerly. league officials the game counted for two contests, the first game scheduled be- tween the two at New London been cancelled because of the Rhode Is- land track meet. who live . in Westerly games should, be. played, in order to prop- erly complete the league schedule. The game Saturday attracted many to the ball grounds and a good game was played. Stonington team as well as the Westerly High and New Londor baseball teams are well matched this season and all have been playing good ball. boys were particularly interested in the outcome of the game pecause only a vie- in _cut glass,| pnere was & Children’'s Day comeert|T ncharted Che The King's Daughters, spoke at the WiE” Yeould. & v] i it of ite stev alone. at the Congregational church ‘Sunday Middlesex County -convention ~at aavily on he. Span o epd Ber of ‘chiecks morning which was in charge of Mrs. I | Hampton Friday ard Tuesday wil ad-| With H B Warner iv the tile “ole the E. Robinson. Miss Sadie Thompson and |dress the Hartford county conference. |PICture hecomes one of thore rar- treate to be enjoved o the the slient drama a class of young women decorated the fult church. The organ .loft. was - screened S Woers of STONINGTON Miss Maud Barrett is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson "in Boston. The baseball game between Stonington | With laurel and roses, and. the platform| Carl' Munn spent Sunday ~with his i e a5 s High school team and Vocational team of | Was. decorated with ferns, ‘palms, dais-|family, coming from Boston, where he o New London at Owen Park, proved of in- (ies, roses and peonies.. - A young peo-lis employed. T 5 T T terest as it was the game -that assured |Ple's choir composed of three classes of |- Mr. -and’ Mrs, N.- J. Babcock, Mr. and . Breed Theatre. girls led the singing. William McNicol, superintendent of the Sunday school, an- nounced the- programme and presented Bibles to Edith Munn, Donald Bucking- ham and Edward Richardson. Small plants were given each child in the pri- mary department. A welcome was given by four girls and there were reci- tations by Eunice Webster, Willilam Stebbins, Sarah Munn, Edward Rich- ardson, Olga Zegeer, Donald Bucking- ham, Allen Whalley, Walter Goring. The collection was taken up by Farl Rob- inson, - alter ~Richardson, Williamj Stebbins -and. Chester Littlefield and was rectived by four little girls, Mar- jorie Webster, Edith and Ruth Munn and Janet Wilcox. A. W. Buchanan, state agent, will be league. Stonington Mrs. Adelbert’ Babcock, Mrs. ~Augusta Lee, Deacon and Mrs. J. E. Phillips and Mrs. G. H. Prior were in Eagleville on Sunday to attend ‘the funeral of Samuel Reynolds. Mr. Reynolds was a machin- ist in Slater Mill machine shop, Jewett City, 36 years ago. He married a sls- ter of Mrs. N. J. Babcock and Charles Jeffrey of this place. During the flood of the spring: of 1886, the Quinebaug bridge was carried away, and Mr. Rey- nolds rigged a- tide ferry boar, just above where the bridge had sprained the stream, and ran it for weeks car- rying people to and from Lisbon, for moderate fare. This ferry. wus so con- structed. by a system of ropes that was carried back and forth by the in- fluence of the current. Clyde ~FF 'S most porhlar éframa, “The Woman in the Case,” nictured un- der the title, “The Lawx and the Wo- man,” provided a Mighly engaging at- traction at the Breed theatre last nizht. It'is a Paramount plcture, starring Bet- ty Compson and as such presented the fine handling that is invariably accord- ed adaptations from the spoken drama by this company. Betty Compson. the “miracle girl,” of the screen, has a high- ly emotional role in which she acquitted herself with' convineing artistry. The story tells how the faithful wife of Jullan Roife saves him from the death penalty on his conviction of the murder of, his ward. Philip’ Lonz, in the apart- ment of -Clara Foster, a professional vamp, of which crime he is innocent. By By special agreement of the having The majority of thosé feel fhat both The Westerly assuming the character of a ;:::H :\1 excellent. It consisted of piano solo by [and Mrs. ‘Samuel .H. Davis, William D. |tory over Stonington would give the|at Riversidle Grammar school, Jeweit| There was a very large attendance at|the lower worid, the wife su n Mre. Barl Gilbert; songs by Mr. ang|Hoxie, Mrs. Bdward Man. 'Mrs. Harry |Westerly boys @ chance at the pennant |City. Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock | the. 10.30 mass at Si. Mary’s.church on a confession, from Cla- Mrs, Fred Ballou, reading by Mrs. Faust| Milner, Dr. F. C. Pagan, Mrs. M. Pear- l4ng unless Stonington won the honor [to issue work certificates to all children|Sunday morning at the formal gradua- proves to be the and Miss Pippine, closing with a song |®on, James M. Pendleton, Thomas Perry, | would go to the New London team. The | desiring them. “To obtain a work cer-|tion of the class of '92, in St. Mary's|real nal Will Carlton in the by William Christopker. ~Forty-eight | MTS. Frank Sherman, Alberti Stithmus, |;nierccholastic baseball season will be |tificate a child must have the following |parochial school. The class has ten|leading man and Cleo Rigney returns to dollars was netted from the supper. .. | Mrs. Charlex Gavit:,: Miss Bessie lay- At the first regular grange meeting in June, a very impresstve memorial service was held consisting .of songs and readings by several members .of the grange. A memorial address’ was made by Brother Fred Kennehan and. Sister Lucy Grey very impressively marched to the center of the hall, placing a bunch of lilies of the valley on the altar, in memory of Brother Constant Chatfield, the one member removed by death the past year. Prayer by the chaplain, Rev. J. P. Richardson closed the sefyices. The refreshment committes served chicken pie and lemonade. WESTMINSTER Charles Robbins is reported to nz steadily after an operation at the Putnam hospital, May, 30th. Mr. and Mrs. William Hovle were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bar- stow, May 28th returning Monday to their home in Rhode Island. lor, Edgar P. Maxson, Lewis Stanton, Clarence Vars, Mrs.. C: T..Schlesinger, Mrs. Henry D. Balu Dr.. M. 8. Scan- lon, Mrs. Charles Stanton,. Willard H.-Bacon. L A _tew changes in the time table ef the N. Y, N. H. & H. road went into effect Sunday morning. The New Enzland ex- press which has besn leavirg there for Providence at 7.45 now leaves at T7.54. The Seashore exoress from Boston has been added to the schedule for Mondays only and is due here at 7.40 a..m’ Letters to the members of the West- erly High School track team who scored points at> the Interscholastic meet at Rhode Island state coliege during May, were awarded Friday. In the Kingston meet, Westeriy team won first place in competition with the Class' B schools throughotit the state for the first time in the local school's history. The fol- lowing members were awarded letters from Wasterly ‘High .School team: Mitchell, Berardinelli, Littman, Barford, Gavitt, Capallo, Carr and Robertson, manager. The meeting ‘of Hancock Relief corps 1 at e e More than 60 per: cemt. of the.men students earn at least part of their ex- pénses At the Unlversity of Wisconsin. is to be held in the Memorial building, Taesday, Juns 13th. Ernest Gully has. returned to his du- ties in Saunders & Wells store, after un- dergoing a’ minor operation at a New London hospital. Clifford K. Bosworth ~of -Pleasant street has been. ‘tentatively accepted as a ‘candidate for the Citizens’ Military Training camp. °Mr. Bosworth has heen assigned to the engireers, at Camp Dey ens, Mass.” * AR Budlong pest, W. R. O., ebserved Sun- day as Memorial day, and about 20 zraves of departed menibers were deco- rated. This {8 an ammual custom, having becn adapted at the last department con- vention of ‘the Rheds Isiand corps. River Bend cemetery, was visited. —_— parish received their first communion in & beautiful ceremony attendant upon the § o'clock mass at St. James’ church Sunday morning. 'The girls who were included in the class were gowned in white and wore veils and wreaths. The boys wore dark suits. At 3 o'clock there was another special service at ','mcl'\ all of the mem- bers of the class renewed their baptismal vows in the presence of severa! hundred members of the parish. Mi. lda Portelance of Providence 4s the guest of Miss Margaret C. Sullivan of Academy street. Scores of Danielson people hucricq down to Sterling Sunday.to see the re- sults of the fata! erash between a pas- senger train and a car owned in Plain- fleld, as told elsewhere in this issue. Al Benham, star wrestler with the Bothner Brothers carnival company was painfully injured Saturday . night when engaged in a wrestipg match with Bill Collins of Central Vilage. Benham fell heavily as he was desperately exerting himself in an effort to throw Collihs be- fore the end of a 30 minute period. that Sunday evening ome of the.most elab- orate weddings of. the seasor tock piace at Pequot Manor inn, when Miss Gec- trude Lahn of Hillside. avenue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.’ Max Lahn, was united in marriage with Jacob Joseph Teath, son of Mr. and_Mrs Morris Teath “of Proyidence. The Peauot orchestra played. To the music of Mendelssohn’s wedding march ‘the bride ‘and groom entered and marched; Lo a temporary altar, beautifully decorated in roses, lilies of the valley and ocarnatlons, with a green background. The ouple was met by the majd & honor, a ster of the bride. Mis fin Lahn, and the best man, A. Mayburg of Providence. These wete the oniy attendants. The marTiage ceremony was performed by the rabbl of the New. London synagosue at T o'clock in the presence of over 200 r atives and friends. oné of the mast fas! The bri;l‘e Wors a wirnz;; n pear! trimmings. She duchesss ‘lace caught flg s0. agreement when the accident occurred. - This (Monday) evening' Rev. William Swainson, pastor of the Congregationa] church at Dayviile will deliver the ad- dress at a menlorial service to he he'd by members of Orient .lodge, - Knights of Pyithias. Next Sunday evening the baccalaureate service for ‘the senior- class of Killingly High school 'will be held at the Westfiald Congregational church. This service is on closed here unless a game for mutual fin- ancial benefit can be arranged between Westerly and Stonington. boys were out .in full force Saturday to cheed for a victory for their neighbors [Which was rather unusual and showes a friendly spirit. | In Sunday's game with Fort Wright, of the soldiers. Children’s day »Xercises wese held several of the church when the day’s ser- vices were given over to the members of the Sunday school. tendance in all the churches. The collec- tion at the Second Congregational church was for the Sunday School Extension ‘so- ciety. There was also a fine musical program. The Stonington Regulars baseball team have games scheduled here with South Kingston on Sunday, {Stonington team will play at South King- ston July 23. The meeting of the Hook and Ladder company will be held Wednesday evening, July 5, at the close of the session there woill be a special hour with refreshments. The_postmen on the delivery system here have received their uniform caps and they are waiting for the regulation suits to arrive as well as the concrete posts to set the street boxes in place. them has been given to Bonsa Bros. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Griffi stake out their house, building on their newly purchased lot on -Blm street. been awarded a Westerly man and a 7- room cottage will be erected at. once. Residents here”are anxious to have an- other series of band concerts this season, once a week for the benefit of the people, Stonington has a good band and the con- certs in the past season have drawn a large crowd. motor here and it ness for the merchants, advocate a collection taken at the. con- certs and other suggest that the chants subscribe to them. This would af- ford the public a chance to contribute al- property at the Point as well.as at Can- non square would make goods sites to &iv Kenneth Winkler, young son of Mr. and Mds. Max Winkler of Mystic Road, was |noble grand of Ruthie Rebekah lodge, struck in the eye by-a baseball. attended him and it is feared he will lose | Mrs. Merton Bugbee, A. D. the sight of his eye. New London hospital. Graham Taylor died at the {ome of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Dennis E. Taylor, | Charles 1. and Irving of Norwich and had monia. _The estates of the Duke of Wellington of {are: atiil held by -the annnal o Yering- to|Saturday. papers: one, ‘a transcript from tne school - register, two, a form to be fili- ed out by the employer and, 3, a birth or baptismal certificate. Children must be a‘ccomnanied by one of their parents or by teoir guardian. the screen as the vamp. Casson Fergu- son is the victim, Philip Long. The Pathe News and an Educaticsal comedy will make un the remainder of the bill. Matinees at 2.30. Evenings at 7-and" 8§45, daylight. saving. time. PU—— members, eight girls and two boys. The sermon was delivered hy Rev. Joseph H. Seiferman, principal of the school, his theme being Catho'lc Education. Two prizts had been offered the class, $5.00 in gold by Mercier Assembly, Ladies of Columbus, of Norwich, for the most comprehensive statement relative to the Progress of American History. Thiy was taken by Miss Foley. anows prize of $2.50 in gold oftereu by Mistew dmelda for the best English “essay was won by Miss Lafleche. The diplomas were presented by Rev. John J. Mc- Cabe, pastor of the parish, who ad- dressed the members of the class in terms of congratulation. Their fitness|cultural college of Insects, Disease and and ability, as the result of their differ-| Their Control. Siides will be shown on ent lines of study is evidenced by tht|practically all of the commoh vegetable fine cxamination marks that appear to|pests. This meeting is open to all V- ood their credit in-the records of the school. | table growers interested in the problems Father McCabe also had many words |cosnected, with the control of ingect of -praise for theé teachers for their de-|aud diseases. voted work for their pupils, The class ” motto is True and Faithful Ever. The class colors, biue and gold, and the class flower, the pink carnation. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Fletcher of Nor The graduates are: Mary Teresa Fo-|wich spent the week-end. at Horact Frink's and. while thers motored to Watch -Hill, with Mrs. Frink as their The Westerly The memorial exercises of Court Gris- wold, No. 101, F. of A., were held Sun- day afternoon. The members marched in a body to the Jewett City and St. Mary’s. cemeteries and decorated the graves of departed members. ‘rhe Co- lumbus_Italian band of Norwich led the procession.. Marshal Francis Campbell appointed J. Edward Wyatt his deputy. and he led with two aides. The fiag- bearer was Moses Sulloway. The flower bearers were Albert Dugas, Timothy Connelly, William H. Clark, Patrick Clark Moses Leranger, Alex Des Jardins, Charles Frye, Fred Lefavre. Thtodore Bouley, Daniel Shea, Timothy Welch James Morn, Everett Alley and. Napo leon La Liberty. The deceased mem bers are Dznel Scully, Patrck Farrell, Frederick Partridge, Mf®hael O'Mara, Thomas Grady, Jerry Morey, John Clark, John Bray, Louis La-Liberte, Jo- seph Hero. Raymond Joseph Ritchie, Maurice Shea, Victor L'Heureux, - Paul Ethier, and George Eichelberg. Visiting officers - were: Grand Chief Secretary Thomas O'Loughlin, Grand Junior Bea- dle Henry Congdon, and D.. G. C. R. Frank J. Murtha of Norwich. A me- morial service in the hall in Finn block preceded the march. The. church and -Sunday school plenic for the Congregational church is to be held June 24, at Ocean Beach. L. M Carpenter was appointed s transporta- tion committee. G. A. Haskell, lemonade Meeting of Vegetable Growers, ‘At the regular monthly mesting of the vegetable growers for the vicinity ef Norwich to be held Wednesday, June 14th, at the Farm Bureau office in the n bullding, _at P m. ?;m“'?.)) an fnmrated talk - whi be given by A. E. Wilkinson the Vege- table speciaiist of the Connecticut Agri- Stonington, the score was 6-5 in favor in There was a large at- July 2 and the Ity, valedictorian; Helen Marie Kilbosa, salutatorian; Natalie Teresa | Harpin, Dorelda Teresa Lafleche, Laura Marie Sadowski, Louise Rose Wood, Louisiana Agnes Menard, George Arthur Ritchie, Maxim Louis Pepin. The diploma beartrs ware: Shea, Marie Kilbosa, Rita Exle McKenna, Genevieve Sadowski, ret Mort, Stella Glovoski, cobs, Bernard McKenna. The Palmer Method Company awardtd diplomas to the following girls who nave completed the course in business writ-|through the state were.at Maple Yawn ing: Teresa Foley, Helen Kilbosa, Nata- | Thursd: committee, William MoNicol to have|lie Harpin, Doriida Lafleche, Louise|S, X. charge of -tickets for the hobby horses|Wood, Louisjana Menard, Laura Sadow-|Manor'Inn at dinner, and ice cream. BEach: one will earry a|gkj Byron - Billings ‘and family - motored .to basket lunch. The picnickers will leave| Thursday afternoon Father MoCabe the church at 1 o'clock, daylight time. |gave the class and their friends an out- b wiltfam Dorcas Circle of The King’s Daugh-|ing at Havey's grove. There wers pic-| North Stonington were at & W. Bil- ters has postponed the meeting this|njc refreshments and all sorts of out-|lings' and Byron Billings’ recentfy. week on account of the death of the|door games and contests, including run-| “Mr. and Mrs 8. N. Willlams and Miss brother of the-leader, Miss M. A. Bur-|pning and jumping and a spirittd base-| Whealer wers at Potter Hill recently to dicw. ball game. Warden J. H. McCarthy |see Mr., and Mrs. Jason Hewitt and Miss Anna Littlefield was in Worces-|acted as umpire and, according to re-|family. 4 ter atténding the graduating exercises|ports, barely escaped with his life. Mrs. B. A. Herrick, of Providence, of Worcester Polytechnic Institute. )u.z:t-hq ke s: rm: and d‘“m“- Grand Masters’ Day at the Odd Fel.|ters er an san, Mr. an lows’ Home in Groton, held Saturday,|Henry Veasis and sons, Albert, Kenneth was attended by Mrs. Samuel Cathcart|and Stanity of Harvard, Mass, and Mr. and Mrs. William-Carr, Mrs, A. A. Tim- othy, Miss Nettie iWider, Frank Wil- der and George Murray of Worcester, Mass., were guests Sunday at Daniel Morgan's. collection mail The contract for setting Doris Viola Marga- Clarence Ja- historical spots ly, Watch Hill and other places. Mrs, Seth K. Williams attended “the ‘meeting of Fanny Ledyard chapter, D. A. R. at Mystic Wednesday. and Mrs. Howard J. Green have preparatory to The building contract has Many from out of town also increases busi- Some seem to mer- The Library park or the government i e the concerts. Dr. Veal | Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Holmes, Mr. and Tripp, John He was taken to a [Potts, S. A. Thompeon, G.°A. Haskell and Francis = Campbell. ‘Mrs. Charles. Babcock and sons, Danbury—J. W. Culneen, superintend- ent of the Danbury division, New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, accom- panied by James McIntosh, master me- chanic; ‘C. D. Perkins, division engi- crossing « neer; and W. E, Mullins, trainmaster, __have been on a trip of inspectiog of the ~division. A 1 ‘Water street Saturday evening.. He | Worcester, attended serviceat the Bap- X,been ill but a short time with pneu- | tist church Sunday morning. 2. He was born Sept. 16. 120. -Buddle, the dog which had gone fish- ing on his own account, was killed by an automobile at the rafroad king of and Mrs. - John :MacCarron