Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 13, 1922, Page 2

e & NORWICH BULLETIN ° \ Wit nantic Office £ 31 o wren-Strea: — fts b Uky elepliants, funny \cowboys an ¢ cowglds, and Ieuturs attry wtions-thit o \eomplets circ ¥s ; the kind that Telephone 1082 clrcus cmme to town Monday clowns, other > make up & Dad” tells | whentthe go rilla by - the } 1 mantic” ¢streets were lined jarfoont and bu Viness wae practically sus thing was. @ auring the dayd to folks to | Le jsee the parade ¥n e ymorning and take | had n the shows dur \ng thejafterno 2d ev- |the gorilla '.:'bnmrn of ‘hiterest gin the cireus to.|locked wp mative Jocal people was-the f2 asd’ Badle Foran, o how membe ruled the eveni jAmerican band, erncon géemance in a body, marehing 1o the |y ngy ‘wrounds e citySearlygin the eve ng: save Miss Minnle Greene) well kno \gtven » gresting #n which she Breene has f recetved it bans, Vi an clephant ¢ te Mrs. Greeno spent Albans’ hosp played there given a Constderable thoss under Broke up sever faz the afternoor Thomg Iy recovered from injuries Al- shot chance escaped from his cage. runm By wild about the g Women 1 fit ehidren ran for th and e v : pen with Fowe WORNOUTAFTI:R SHE COOKET | A MEAL Took Lydia E.Pinkl mam’s Vegetable Compou nd. Read the Result: Cincinnati, Ohio. — ‘T suffe b;lcd for withnervoustroublesa jdirreg- = ularities hefore T time ard 1 was unfit for house- nd was un- able to do my Wwashi ng. My girl riencds and my sister told me if I wou'd take your Vegetable Compound arid Liver Pills 1 would be reliev: After taking the first bottle I f3it better, and ne- Tot do my work un til'T was stronger. So I took the Vegetable-Compoury! in and now 1 ara the mother of/ 2 19 months old boyt He t rimd healthy and 1 amssure I could never have carried him.if it had not been for medicine. nd Jjour eine to all womien although [ am £0 be advising someane oickr.” “Mrs. Camier. Prisors, 2i8W erty St., Cincirn; ILIMG OR DAMAGED REPAIRED AND»RECORDED Tested Under Air Pressure MUD GUARDS AND LAMPS :STRAIOHT‘_N AND REPAIRED WM. E. SHANLEY 499 MAIN STREET, (East Side) JAY M. SHEPARD Buscesding Filmore & Shepard {Funeral Director.& Embalme #-£2 NORTH ST, Lady Assistant. ; Killourey Eros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 88 Unlan St Phone 29C iLady Assistant) Al Greene the g per- glected it awhile, but\found I could | Lib- RADIATORS|{" WILLIMANTIC Tel. Connection o] Willimantic, Conn, one, lost forsa. ti gave thesn t Harriy. Bowers of Eagleville, was pain- right hand Monday aft- while returning from the circus. g automobile traveling at a fair rate /of speed cut down on him and v himself from belng struck Mr. Bow- ers ¢ hrew out his hand throwing himselt A shatp point on the side of car lald open his right palm nearly People nearby rendered first al 1 and a passing motorist téok him to Joseph's hospital where his injuries The driver of the gar that Bowers was uhaware of the and continued on his way. tully cv.2 on t0.¢ ne side. the bone a ck Mr it Mayor C! | peal Monda. M. aid in close the dr A financial bat raised and who found rs have of men and Hiness, | what time | the rolling in lik the alize what | shoula fan { seives in cordingly.” o'cloek at St Inquiries about putting in water on Alfred Charron of Hari 5 : tford, formerly oseph's dhurch, Mits Jean L. Lawrence, | Brown avenue and other sireets Were|nf this city spent Monday visiting friendy | | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Law-|Mmade at the meeting by property hold-|in town. fzence of. Stafford Springs ana Joseph P, fere, City Enginesr Robert E. Mchell| The Roy Scouts, Bey and Wheeler's {De Maychi, son of Mr. and rMs. James | Stating that as the committee hAVINg| American band turned ot Monday evan. Dedateht of Main street, were married by {this in charge had not been coplett ling 1o escort the Elks to the clfcus grouid Res. O. 8. Beaumeister. The bride was|®iice the resignation of Alderman Joht | for (he evening pertormants {EIven away by her father, Miss Mabe] | - Catiten ho action had heen taken Liphers 1T.a wrence, sister of the brifle Was brides. | Action Is to be taken soon. SR P A A o COSHELE was e A commanleaton: from 6 freworks COLCHESTER The bride was attired in a tallorgs suit of | COMpany for vity display Juiy 4th waS| Atterney and Mrs. R. K. Brows i pavy Polret twill trimmed in gre tabled. The matter of putting 1n 2|Mré Bessie Kingshiirs of Se yolt in grey, with . S b Al L ¥ of New York, ;hat to match, she carfied an arm bou.|SCWer &Nd water committces. The aD-|spent Sunday in town. fauct 'of bride roses The bridesmaia | Plication of Willlam Ladd for a draifi-| A special mesting of the wardsh and fwore a gown of black cant {1aver's licenze was approved, subject to| bufgésses was held Monday sven: anton crepe trim- | 5 y ¥ evening. With Deaddck DBlus: frors "l approval by the corporation counsel Joséph Raughtigan and John o ne, wore a picture | 2PP . s I Brennan and cafricd an arm bouquet of ping | Several first and second readings for|of Providenvs, formerly of this place The brie's g1t to the sroom wag | #11eWalks fool the usual vourge. Heso-| fvare in town Sunda & fie BTOOM WAS | iions wers adopted as follows: That| Mrs. Williston of Madison, wite ia hite-gold cuff links, | i ife of a jto i S 1mKS: § e eivy health officer take saimples of | fofmer princinal of Bacon Acafiemt, is | peast fpin set wih ik peddled in the city for analysis|a guest of Mrs. Selden Sears. | #ros The Eift of the |ang make report at the next meeting:| James O'Connell of Rockville was in bag, And io the hest o8 @ silver mesh | ho sireet committee is to look over de-|tdwh to attend the funeral of John O'- L iinks, The bedy b wan. Green’ ol euff | fociico sidewalks in the vity and report | Bfién, Saturday. o Tt e s & kraduats of Bay iai the July meeting; the streot commii:| BeAjamin Horwitz s home from Co- ey afield, Mass, and i3 |tee ivas authorized to ‘cdt down two|luinbia college, N. Y. for the summer in bainae | Company. leims on the properly of Latham and, vacatien. fipareni is In business in this city | Crane on Valley strest with consent of| Edward Soltz of New London was 2t the s dather. A breakfast was sérved |the property bwners: that the police|a Eudst of relatives in town Sunday. i me Of the parents of the grovm, | committee add another regular officer 0| The Congrégational church observed hag, vn guests attending. M. {the police force and purchase another|CHIAFE's Day Sunday. At the morn- |41 Mrs. DeMarchi aro to four fn New { motoreycle and equipment for the de-| N service the pastor, Rev. W. 0. Berck- {fngland and New York on their homey- |partment; that the water committee put |MAN. gavé a sermonsite entitled Young trip and will be at home at No. | water in on Birch street: that the pur-| Drédms and 2 sermon, Glants of the fain street after August 1st chasing committee buy 100 tons of coal:| A&k Sénitig, Jurle 18i5. st 704 An automobile driv : {and that the street committee purchass day evehing. J . at 7.30 in ¢ aetobile driven by John figwn 2 Y 0 G at the junction of Ash|the Congrégational church. the pastor O vesterly carrying another man and % TP of lend at the Juetion of AS%|wiil adaress fthe Knights of Bythias. and thee women lost a front wheel Sugiay [fro Sa'{har Sl el E ®F| their frienas ! be the annual [ | | | { | i T that buts Yupon re dressed. when endeavors, benbfits | week everybody orks and gives to the remaining campaign does this Monday -morning at & rilla:ran for!them. hind, leg.. For & time it was fear At lorl th én__quict. for use in case attacked the children nearb; Circus megy stated after the gorilla was 2 bad sef free was the animal finding _hi me as to what to 40 and thi ime to corner him. rles A. Gates y ive. % 5,000 additional is given of their time, 1 money to aid in its work of foster- | and developing the best in the minds women in the city._of Willi mantic are making a determined eff6tt to | clear the institution of debt and start it | e road to a larger and wider field of all are to share in ita responsibilities. and 1f, pas ded words. _Ac on i best of his abil ke a tidal wave. Mayor Gatese closed his appeal with | statement, Ald was sought from the cowboysiand one of them made & neat castiand quickly had the go- | Fot a time tnere was wild excitement, the lassoed animal maiing: for his capwrs. Finally a hiteh as made abow &, stake and meén rush- «d up a cage plecing the goriiia in it. Then they cardied,’him back to his place in‘the side shovs. that the a 1 woull thake for the main.tent an 4, causs a panic, but quick chance and every- Ofttcer James J. of the Ycal fores' who was present nis_repwlver ready sued an ap- to the residents of Willi- urging them (o get behind the Y. ampaign to raise $12,000 and securing the $5,000 necessary to In bis public statexgent, Mayor Gates said that two wi Monday the campaign was started to raise $12,000 to put the Y. M. C. A. on a sound “o date $7.000 has been feeded. The public-spirited citizens of Willimant:c d the Y. M. C. A. and who for energy ks ago durhg the coming | gets up on his toes and | $3000 should come nigtit on Dugway HUI, South Windham, las follows: Drunkefness 4, making i?E:X i | The party was considerably shaken my | fornffication 2, igonfl?&ft»i! ec ‘{but were uninjured. A local B.!"Somobnaidrh‘lh. 8 murder 1, drunkenness and {| concern repaired the damaged”car end {bredch of peacs 4 larceny 4, violation the Weaterly party were able to start for aulo law 3. RO 2 o cases were dispos : home late in the night | comnnars o Qitreens of &5 Qlows; Arthur Pappagallo of Wauregan, and bound over 1, paid fines and costs 7, Harvey Ricard of this city, were charged | qyrnge over to. other officers 1, égecu- with reekless driving Monday morn\ag in |ijon of judgment suspended and in the police court. People riding in both fcharge of probation officer 4. sent to cars testified to the accident which was | state farm for girls 1, continued 2, ap- a siight one, but resulted in both parties | pealed 1, cost paid, fine remitted 1, noll- failing to come 1o an agreement as to ed by payment of costs 2. damages. Judge Foss said that such ac-{ fTers were 187 eomplaints, 11 tramps cidénts should be avoided and drivers of | were lodged at the station, and electfic cars abould heed the signals given from |lights were out 136 hours. the car behind desiring to Paks. The b Brier Notes cases against the men were nolled, 00 | yyapy visitors eame to the eity Monday payment of costs of $5.15. - |to attend Sparks circus, the day being George Roomey of Hartford charged |an ideal one for the outdoor shows. with intoxication pleaded guilty and paid | Mies' Katherine Follett of Fall River, a fine of three dollars and costs, Mass,, i§ the guest of Mrs. E. B. Crane. Funeral services for George Curtis were Dr. Herman C. Little is spending the held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at week at Clinton, Cont, hi§ hote in Andover. Rev. H. . Good- | Mr. and Mrs E. A. Case are entertain- sell ofticiated. Burial was in Willimantic ing Mre. Case’s brother, Dana Purinton cemetery, in charge of Jay M. Shepard. |and family of Fall River, Mass. Flag Day exercises are to be held at The funeral of Mrs. Mary Norton was | + held Monday morning &t 8.80 c'elcck | Natchaus school teday (Tuesday), grades from her home on Valley treet with re- 11, 111 and IV providing the entertain- qulem high mase at St. Josepits churen | ML LIRS SRR B nse N el ok ey, Charles Kelley of- | Norwlch is to be the speaker at the’an: ciated. Burial was in the family plot nul metdoridl esbreises of Obwebstubk In St. Josepl's cemetery. The bearers wera | LU, ICHIOTIAL exercisss of Obwabstuc Thotas Daley of this city, John Canenn | pTK® 0 T,k 3. Q0 W A8 be eI6, Sun- of Portland, Andrew McGuire, Davla | el Trines s fyler, curate of 8t Lowe and Richard Gillan of Bast Hamb- | yarig chureh has been notified by ishop ton and James McCarthy of New London. John H. Nilan, of his transfér to the tem- S :_l;f:;;; c’zzmm were In chafge Of | jotary pastorship of the Platnféld &, C. E church, to succéed Rév. Richard J. Mir- The June meeting of the board of al-|iissey, who leaves this week for a three dermen was held Monday night in the|msnins visit to Ireland. Father Mor- council chamber, Mayor Charles A.liiceey was formerly curaté of St. Joseph's Gates presiding. Reports of the May|hyreh this city. Father Tyler expects to Meeting and special meeting, as read bY|jcave for Plainfield Thursday. Clty Clerk John B. Edgarton, were ac- 2 causing the mactine to strike a fence.|without permit 1, suspielous i H cepted. The report of Chief of Polict | p yairaug Lodge No. 2, Knights ot B 2 aeyport of Chicf of Polict | Pythias holds its annual memorlal exer- for May was aceeptéd as was the report | Sises. Sunday, June 25th, Rev. Harry §. McCready to be the speaker. The comn- mittee in charge consists of J. J. Laani- han, chairman; Walter R. King, William E. Higgins, Thomas Willet and Henry % e )1 ! Vogel. Frank P. Fefiton 18 to be chan- colleetcr, for years from 1910 to 1921 o S was read, totalling $129,414.84. A bal- [ Cellor: Commander J. Rayimond Smith, | prelate and Chatles A. Gates, marshal. of Superintendént of Streets Irving M. Ford, with expenditures of $1767.64 for last month. The report of Henry Desormeau, tax| ance uncollected of $301.60 was sh and liens on Drropinv amountsd to| Dr- and Mre. Louis Hills of Maine, are $518.37. The report was accepted, re-| Visiting Mrs. Hills parents, Mr. and Sirs. turns to be made to his successor. George F. Taylor, who are to sail Sat- A Jetter of appreciation from Mrs. |urday on the Majestic. - |Jennie Scripture for the resolution of | Mrs M. J. Tubfidy Is spending the week in New York on a business trip. The automobile of Arthur I. {ll, driven by his chauffeur, struck a child Monday morning on Jackson street while the cir- the board on the death of her husband, Albert C. Scripture, late city clerk and treasurer, was placed on file. The res- ignation of Alfred F. Young as a mem- | ber of Engine Company No. 1, was ac-|cus parade was in progress. The chiid s |cepted. A communication from theWas not injired, and investigation by the state health department relating to the|police showed the dfiven was procsed- ing carefully at the tife. A truck pulling through this clty late Stinday night caught fire on Dugway Hill biit quick Work on the part of the driver and a companioh and a Mberal use oy conditions of sewerage on Jackson street, on the property of the Clark sis- ters, was read, action being left to the sanitary committee, city health officer. and sewer committee. A communication g s from Major Lyons of the U. S. Alr Ser-|sand prevented 8éfious damage. Repalrs oy g " anat 06 | vice, Boston, asking for _ information | were made at a local garage and the trip It means 1t this " oammiey | 200Ut an airpiane landing sta in | was résumed. Lab's kb (hventiry §6 fll‘"_ Willimantic on the Boston-New York| Walter Moriarty of Windham road has ithir S04 18 “>ut 0. | commerclal line, was read; action to be|returned home after completing his first 5 i o ~ | taken by a committee to be appointed | | dangerous andincreages € 1 MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. IS YOUR KITCHEN COOL AND COMFORTABLE ? You can’t have-a cool kitchen if you have a fite burning all day. The New Perfection Oil Cook . Stove gives you controlled heat when you want it ~ ~—ahighblue flame -with - white - tips . (the hottest flame for. fast cooking), or a‘low, even :flame for - “ summer;months. simmering. Just turn‘the handle—that’s all—you _ 4 bave a cool and’comfortable kitchen during the hot THE H. C. MURRAY CO. SRR #is year at the American School of Physical by Edueation, Chicago. Mayor Gates later. memorial service of Oliver Bills were ‘voted paid. including the | L7t Woodhouse Special appropriation of $1.000 for elec- M) + tion expenses made necessary because | cpuogy aogr il Carpenter of Port N. Y., who is a guest at Mrs. E. Strong's. returned Monday from a few day t fn Lebanon. Friends of Postmaster S. H. Kellogg dre plea#id to hear that he has return- éd Home, improvéd in health, after sev- eral Wacke' stav in New York and Massa- chusetts, wheré he went for the benefit of his héalth. Miss Eunice Porter of Hebron, was a cailer in town Sundav. W. M. Smith of Wéslevan universit: preached at the Baptist church Sunday. BALTH 3 Jossph Beaupariant has moved his family frém Main street to the Wilmot block on Railroad street. Invitatiofis havé beén réceived here from Mrs. Marie Louise Messier of West Thompson, Conf., o the wedding ‘of her oldest daughtér, Aurora, and Alex George Rivers nest Monday morning, Juné 19th, at 9 o'clock, at the Sacred Heart church in West Thoripson. of adding women's names to the veting Tists, The name of Fred A. Lawton was piaced before the board for selection as & supernumerary policeman. Alderman Hickey stated that the man had not ap- peared before him as the democratie member of the board. To make the vota fair it was decided unanimously to t the vote over to some future meet- stragt committee was authorized to take up the matter of having trolisy servica on the Willimantic-outh Coven- tr¥ line, between the railroad and High stréets, with the Connectlent Company The meeting adjourned at 9.35 o'clock. A spectal mesting of the board of al- dermen was called at 7.45 Monday night In the couricil chanibers by Mayor Charles A. Gates to confirm the selec- tion of W. E. Webber as alderman for the Second ward, to fill out the unex- pired term of John P. Carlsen. resigned, and to cenfirm the selection of Helidors Trudéau as republican city auditer in| The dafice in St. Jeah Baptiste hail place of Florimond Normandin. resign-|Saturday night. given for the defense ed. Aldermen Jacobs and Sullivan were | fund, was well attanded considering other appolnted tellers, the vote being an- | amubefients arouad. nouneed by City Clerk John B. Bdgar-| Miss Liszie McGuite of Willimantic ton, Mr. Webber and Mr. Trudeau|tisited fécently with her father, Tax were given unanimous votes by the| Collector James McGulre. board, Mr. Webber being notified of the vote, taking his seat in the regular June meeting of the aldermen which' was opened at 8 p. m. by Mayor Gates The report of Chiet ot Police Daniel 1. Killourey for May totaled 25 arrests ABelard Gauchér of River street is se- riously il with inflammatory rheuma- tism. George Schutter of Pautivaug Hill has sold his property to Paul Postler of High street. The puplls of grades § and 6, Baltic public school, have ccilécted 124 speci- mens of wild flowers since April 3d. An- nie Wilcock collected the largest number, 36: Asunda Salemma 18, Edith Hinch- cliffe 15, Sylvia Johnson 12. Miss Susan G. Smith is the teacher of these grades. How to Increase Weight and Put on Solid Stay:-There Flesh What_difference does it make ta you how EVANS' TRIPLE PHOSPHATES Biits good, #olid, red-blooded, heaithy fiésh on your body as long as'lt does it and makes you feel 100 per cent. better at the same time? Evans' Triple Phosphates is something new and something that really does what is claifmed for it. Btart to take it today with each meal, and in foue days you'll know that you are growing nore robust and feel strofiger and moré Active. Con- tinue with the treatment falthfully for 10 days more and note with satisfaction that YOUr nérves are growing more responsive ; that your amibition does not lag but is cheerfully obedient to your wishes, that a touch of color is appearing in your cheeks and that your ocempation ceases to be- comé a task and is a pleasure. Notice that never before in your whole life have You enjoyed living as vou do today. Welgh yourself at the end of one month and lét the scales tell the story. Les & G.?ond and 4il good druggists have agresd to supply thin, run-down, under-dévejoped persons with the under- standing that if one month's treatment doesn't. give mast gratifying results your money is walting for you. But don't take it evén though it accomsiishes wonders in nefvous digestive troubies and as a genéral nervé tonic, unless vou feally wWant to put on flesh and gain welght. Hot weather hospitality: ‘Easiest to make of all summer drinks humon’nimdtu._ “A tall, thin glass, tinkling ice, a slice 2 % and THe committee that hag charge of the ralsing of funds for the band concerts reports that they are to be a certainty this suminer. The first one will b held in the park Thursday evening. Five hundfed dollars 18 neéded for the coneerts and it is expectsd this will be raised this Weel. These concerts bring out hun- #reds to enjoy the music, besides it brinks business to local stores as fany people motor here from neighboring places to hear the band. Four miles of road are under constrié- tion i two scotion between Westerly.and Norwich. On the first section from FoX Hill south, asphalt is being-applied ahd the road will be closed for about ten days more. Detour by the way of Poqustanucg now. From North Stonington the séc- ond section south the bottom course is being built and here it is passable, but a good detour is provided which is being ussd. Stecl is belng erécted at the Mys- te river bridge and the approaches are all completed. A large number of vegetable growers in this seetion will go to Norwieh Wednes. day to attend the June meeting of the vegetable growers to be held at the farm bureau office in the Shannon building at 7.30 standard time. An illustrated talk which will be & feature of tlie evening will be delivered by A. B. Wilkinson, the vek- ctable speclalist of Connectient Agrloul- tural college. It wlil be on insect diseas- es and their control. The Westerly branch members of the Industrial Trust company atténded the annual outing at the Warwick club, Prov- idence Saturday. Officers, directors and employes from all over the state were there. Luncheon was Servéd at the prounds upon arrival and was followed by athletic events, in Which some from here were entered. Franklin Lodge, No. 20, F. and A. M. is to hold a specfal communication this (Tuesday) evening when the third degree will be worked. Light refreshments will be served. This will be the last meeting this summer, as communications for July and August will be omitted. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Crandall of Potter Hill, spent the week end with rel- atives in Jamestown. James Sullivan of Stillman was graduated from the Rhode School of Design at Providence. Mrs. Edward Hufeld of Flatbush, N s the guest of Miss Stella Bagan Mr. and Mrs. Edward Montague are on motor trip through New Hampshire. avenue Island Sunday, June 18, the members of the A. O. H, will go to Pleasant View, where they will hold a picinic. Dr. and Mrs. John Champlin have as Suests Mr. and’ Mrs. Francis Lathrop of Wayne. Pa. Mrs. B. J. Donelly of Worcester, Mass., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Crowley. Dr. Henry E. Utter. Frank Sheidon and Edgar P. Maxson left Sunday for a trip to Newfoundland. A large number of members of the Sons of St. George of Westerly attended a mecting held at Providence by that lodge Saturday evening. They made the trip by automobile. 3 The ehildren’s duy program at the Paw- catuck Sevénth Day Baptist church held Saturday, was an unusuaily fine one and was under the direction of Mrs. Albert Tangworthy, supArintendent of the junlor department and Mrs. Louis K. Bufdick. chorister. Mrs. Bmma Crandall was or- ganist Westerly people whe have missed the trolley service between Norwich and here, will welcome the trips which are s uled to be resumed this month & Norwich and Westerly trolley lifie. ple can then visit the shore places and those who live on the outskirts of West- eriy will also bo accommodated. 1t is understood that June 22nd is the date set for the service to be resumied. Miss Clara reed of Seymour, Conn., a former resident of Westerly, called on friends here Suhday. She was the guest of John Seymour of Lower Patvcatuck. Daniel Greenwood, who has been em- ploved at the Westerly Textile Co., has resigned and is emvloyed at the Clark thread mill. Miss Lila Thompson and Mrs Amos Wheeler of North Ston'ngton| were callers here Monday Sunday might the wind and rain storm made those who are camping at Pleasant View and along the beaches to Quono- chontaug no end of trouble. The wind hurled the tents high in the air and pulled them from the pegs they were fas- tened to. Stonington also was without power until 9 . m. owing to eléctric wires being torn down on Main streét, due to brafiches of trees falling. Mr. ahd Mrs. B. S. Gavitt, Miss Wini- fred H. Casey and Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Moore of Westerly were among the STONINGTON This (Tuesday) morning {he members of Ruth chapter, No. 44, O. E. S, anfl 45 their friends will motor to Dean’s Mills and hold, a picinic. They will leave the corner of Cutler and Eim streets at 10 o'clock and will go by motor truck to the picnic grounds. It is expected that about 50 will attend. Thursday evening the chapter will hold its meeting and severar members will be initiated. This chapter is one of the oldest in this country and State and has a large membership. Sunday evening, June 25, members of Asslum lodge, F. and A. M Teen in- vited to attend St. John's day serviee at Calvary Episcopal church. Rev. William F. Williams, rector of the church, will preach. Mrs. Nathan Jones of Summit strect has been called to Moosup by the serious ill- ness of her sister, Mrs Stafford Youns. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Wayland of New Yotk who have been in the borough have returned. , Otho O. Sullivan of Willimantic was a business caller here during Friday. Bdward W. Beattle of New York spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. O. F. Pens dleton. Chatles Homes of New Rochelle, N. Y., who spent Sunday here returned home Monday. Mrs. Amy Barber of Providence has afrived at the home of her daughter, Mre. Frank James, where she will spend the suminer. Leon James of Hope Valley and Mrs. Frank Barber of Woody FHIll wers guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and family. Mr. and Mre. Jererniah Barber. of Prov- idence motored here Sufiday and wers guests of relativés on Temple and CIff streets. The funeral services of Graham Tay- lor, infant son of Dr. and Mrs. D. E. G. Taylor of Water street were held Mon- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Fred- erick Safford officiated. Burial was in Stonington cemetery. ‘When the warden and burgesses met Friday evening the decision as to hav- ing a gong at the upper end of the town was deferred until the next meeting. The quarterly meeting of the Stoning- ton_Visiting_Nurse ‘Assoclation will be held in the Frée Library this (Tuesday) evéning at 8.o'clock. Abolit $42 was cleared by the Women's soclety of the Second Congregational church at a rummage sale held Friday. Saturday Miss Elizabeth Staler cele- brated her 93rd birthday at her home on Grand street. A dinner was given in her honor. | the-valiey. ests who attefided the Teatér-Lahip (eading at New London Suhday even- ing. Fhomas Cofvley of Lineolt avénue is vielting in Pittsfield, Mass. He will at- tend commencement of Van Renssler col- lege at Troy, N. Y. Friaey whete his nephew, Luké Kennedy, will be among the graduate: Rev. Byron U. Hatfield ana Reév. Léwis Walker left Monday for fndianapéiis 16 attend the Baptist conivention, going &S delegates from the Baptist chuféh hers. Mrs. Sarah A. Birggs of West Broad strect is remodeling hér house. Mrs. Coffin of Springfield, Mass, has opened her cottage at the béach. Thomas Pérfy, trust officer for the Washington Trust company has entered a Boston hospitdl for treatment. Rev. Nathan E. Wood of Aflifigton; Mass., s the guést of his son, B. A. Wood, librarian of Wiiaterly ilbrary. Mr. and Mrs. Lawretcs Rooke and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snyder, were callérs in Hartford Sunday. Mrs. Erhest Sharpe and daughter Jean- ette of New Haven are visiting here. Miss Bthel Matilda Wilson has spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Alten Wheeler, in the Road district, Stonington. Mrs. Albert Crandall of Providence is the guest of her father, J. Farnsworth. Mildred Hardy who has been spending a week at Chase Hill, returned Monday to ‘Worcester hospital. PLAINFIELD At St. Johh's church Monday mérning at § o'clock, Rev. Richard P. Morris- sey, (he pastor, united i martiage, John 13, Pope of Wauregan and Miss Donelda Leémieux of Plainfield. The bride was giy- en in marflage by her fathér. The groom's witness was his father, Jotin Pope. The bride was gowhied in whits nton crepe cut with a tfain She wors 4 veil caught up with orange biossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies-of- As the bridal party entered the church the organist played Mendel- Sohfi's Wedding March. The bride was & member of the Children of Mary society ahd the marrlage cersmony was perform- ed Inside of the chancel rail. At the of- fertory Miss Teresa Sulllvan satig Mil- iard’s Ave Macia. Dor‘a Lemieux, broth- er of the bride served at the maks. Following the marriage céremony thé Eguests went to the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lemieux at Lawton Heights where breakfast was sérved to friends and relatives. The din- ing room tavles were decorated with pink and white roses and at eacii guest's place was a heart ehaped form of pink rose- buls as favors. Later a reception was held which continued until three o'cloek in the afternoon when Mr. and Mrs Pove left for a honeymoon trip to différ- ent cities in Massachusetts and New Hampshire. Upon their return they will reside at the bride’s home. The bridé received many beautiful and ueeful gifts. Out of town guests includéd Mr. and Mrs. William Geguire and Alphonse Ge. guire of Arctic, R. L; Mr. ahd Mrs. Wil- liam Pcpe of Taftville; Mr. and Mra. Jobn Popé, Mr. and Mre. Arthur Messier and family of Wauregan; Mr. and MFs Adolphe Marcotte of Southbridge, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Asal Aramony A fam. 1y of Jewett City fiotored to Plainfisld and visitea friends Monday. Eli Charron of Baltic was a visitar at the home of his uncle, Stanislaus Char- ron Sunday. Mr. and Mfs. Harry R. Tracy of Bl wood avenue, Providence, were visitors here Monday. Wililam Feiswe! of orwich was a busifiess ealier in Plainfield Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Racine and family Friday evening totoréd to Killifigly and visited relativés The Plainfield Rifié and Gin eidb Héld a regular shoot Saturday aftérnoon. Carl H. Anhderson svent the week snd at the home of his parénts at Baitie. Charies Hames, who was taken 0l sud- denly last week. is improving. Tom Brown has returned aftec spend- ing a week with relatives at New London. Mr. and Mrs. Euclide Bienvenue and family have been visitifig Tattville rela- Henry Richard and Mrs. Domas Goblel of Jewelt City were recent gueésts of Mr. and Mrs. Adelard CGoblsl. Mr. and Mrs. Amie Bergeron bof Moosup svent Saturday as the guests of Mc. and Mrs. Bugene Barr, Mrs. Berger- on's brother and sister-in-law. Weavers' unlon, loeal No. 57, held its annual meetlng Wedhesday evening at Spinners' hali. President P. H. Rolitau presided. The eleetion of officers tosk placé as follows: President, R. H. Rol- leau, re-elected; vice president, Ermile Dupeee, re-elected; treasurer, Gerard Dupere; financial ~secretary, = Alphonse Lioigells, re-elected ; recorder, Bertha Bel- val, re-elécted ; trustees, Josénh Cout- noyer, re-glécted, David Perry, William Lang; collectors, Joseph Dupers and Jack Sowerbutts. Fred Walsh rasighed a8 treasurer owing to hi§ having recently besn apnointed to & higher posftion by the union. The Plainfisld and Moosup strike raltet committees recently carr'sd through a drive for $1.500 and went over the tef, with subseriptions of about $1,800, which was distributed to the various striké cen. ters. Part of the committes consisted of Joseph Cournoyer, Romeo Salva, Joseph Levesque, Wifliam Coilins and Samuél Walker. A svecialist visited Mrs. Romeo Saiva Saturday. Mrs. Salva has not been im- proving any and it is thought that her lungs are affected. Joseph B. Lavamie spent Sunday in Voluntown, Mr. and Mrs. Bimer Frink and Miss Marle Louise Bernier attended the danes 4t Bkonk Hill Satusday evening. John Duff of Long Branch N. J., spent the week end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Nolan. Charles Lafraisr and son Edmund ré- cenfly attended the ftneral of T coustn at North Grosvenordale. D. Jodoin was in iTorwich Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Della Dufresne of Provi- dence spent the waek énd at thé hofe of Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Herbert. Miss Ame'ia Houls was in Providenes and Riverpolnt visiting relatives over the week end. Me. and MFs. Wilfred Kobstts and fai- ily of Pawtucket are visiting at the homé of Mr. RoBerts” futhér and mother-in:law, Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Bedard Aifred Bowén has resigned at Lawton hils and s left fown. Misses Mae and Irené Evans. students &t the Acadéuy of t:n Holy Family, Bal- tic, are at the home of their parents, Mr. and Ms. Frank Evans. Mr. and Mrs. J. Breant of dewert City weited (hale faihér and motner-in-law Mr. and MrS. Willlam Crooks, over the week end MOOSUP MP. and Mrs. Clark Gailup and 0. E Kéfiyon attended a party at Thomas Browns, at Voluhtown, uraday. E. Lyon and ddughtér, Julia, was in Norwich_recently. 0. E. Kéngdn and GM{&; 1. Hill call- ed at the staté farm at Rhode Island on Saturday lapt. Johi F. Gorman, 4 local musleian clarinétist with the Robbing Olyfpic Théatre orchestra. of Wateftown, N. Y., ah ofchestra of sixteen piéces. MfS. Willlafn Jshnson is moving from the Orville Main house on High street to Almyville. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Main will begin Housekeepifig in the rooms va- catsd by Mr. Johnson. Albert Dsel has €0ld his property the D. Lada place, so-called, ahd has mov- #d to East Providence. R. T. The L. 8. C. ik to meet with Clark Gallup, June 19th. Mr. Peppler has foved to his home on Main streft vacited by Edgar Kehne- 8y recently. The funeral of Alfred B. Carr was held Wedttesday laét At his home, Ma- Mrs. Ple Crest farm. Sumsnit was born in Coventrs, the son of Jamés and Carr #chivols of Coventry and i man. In 1 Langhlin nf ast Provid Witliam, of Newhort Sterling. Bveretr four H L. il Mrs ahd Miss LAvi of S of Howard Mre Mrs Jahn Rache! nam up Mre. Clary Wedhesday. Mr. and_Mrs. tored o Brookisn Mrs. Joseph Lar tended the graduating nufsés of the New school. Misk Ruth Lon of the school. Mfs. Harry Gallup Harry X Ri 15th at her home. ven. Mrs. Pie and Mrs Saturday in Norwich. William Gorman was Mre. Friday Mrs, lmalord Sunday. John Willlams IZE, strength, resiliency, a really safe tread, good looks ~these are the outst andi There's a Plok Tire of ata Vallis in Bvery sitn, dow hs it kutvived by four brothers Rrebom & Jowerh Almond MeGregor was Haven rdson will meeting of the Thursday day morning and witnessed the fRtal cldent at the crossing there. ily Johnaow He was cduchted in tha public {hen went tnte ifle cattle busines. He was widely known Here ih Eastern Connecticit as & safile he marrisa Mars A M- once. Besides fis carr, of h Manchester ¥ Catvarn_ o of Pur- Carr of Mons- in Danieisén Nicharddon mo- Y. recently and son, Fréd at- exercises of the have the ciub of June William Sprague fs at his home hers after spending several weeks in New Ha Wilkinson #peat ir. Sterting Sun- was ih Nérwich Ple entertained frichds from Naw