Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1922, Page 7

& track Iead of peopic from hers will w Norwioh Saturday to attend the .o of the Princess Pocahontas which e given on the Hree Academy cam- » = 0d Weodn @autic Bench casimo open os- .‘mm—muuan. The novelty wnd tibe generel dancing attract- & burge eowd. Special cars were sent ® Os boach te scoommodate the large Swhers atieading from the shode and Fau Twesh B seasen will open about S &3 pecpls are arriving dally Kew Yock, Fhfiadolpbia and Wash- and epentng the coftages. Tae Westisty Nigh ool Mponi sed e s « net at all pleased at WN.:“::- w Norwich Saturdsy to A with Vocational of New as & will bar many rooters from Stteding the game Mystic or Ston- Iagton should be chosen, they claim, as he are nearer and would accommodate all who wish o witne as the game. Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Seanlon, have gone to Roxbury, Mass, to atiend the gradu- exercises of Notre Dame Academy, Gaughter being a member of the thetr clasn Mrs Charles Lows, Mrs. John Mur- ray and her daughter of Potter HIIl have Poen in Westerly this week. Mrs. Charles Livingston of Msin o the guest of her parents, George Lawton of Potter wroe: Mr HuL The stone house on the Westerly snd Ashaway road south of Potter Hill der comstruetion for Westerly, has been and Mrs. Johmson will the Paweatuck Congre- ch. Rev. F. A. MacDonald, ¢ the church, conducted the ser- fferent _orders to which ham belonged were represented. The first comcert of the season given By the Westerly band Thursday evening @rew & large crowd. The program was ®n excellent one and the resident here mwalt with pleasure the concerts to fol- Jow. 1500 is required for the sum- e concerts and this sum 1is being Faised by subscriptions. The gradusting exercises of St Mil- Ebael's school was held Thursday, when ? ve program was carried out. mber of relatives of the pu- L There will be & session B of the Third ourt at the court house this TONINGTON Nurse Assoclation held evening. Mra. president, having re- les T. Eaton, presided. will not be elected until mber meeting. Ways and seing considered by the board cxpenses of the assocation. trow 10c upward are col- rse’s visits. nent exercises of the y school will take place y, June 21, in Borough hall Phe graduation program is as follows: March, school orchestra; invocation, Rev. William F. Willlams; “Tis Our Nat: Bi Day man, senlor class; The Fu- Pure of Russia, Hadley Burnham; Nov- plette, orchestra: The Appreciation of Dusic os_Allen violin solo, Eliza- beet Corot and His Art, Marg- pret Fis oat Song, senior ciass; Radio s Ide: Come Where the LA Mes hompson, senior class; es of the Modern High Cogan ; Presentation of the s, Principal William E. Gil- I Overture, orchestra; pres- diplomas, Dean Percy H. Class Ode, senfor class; march, The class day exercises will be as fol- lows: Carmena, N. L. Wilson, senior plass; Class History, Catherine McGow- ma s Prophecy, L C. Walter; Call r clags; Address to un- James C. LaGrua; presen- ss gifts, Thomas Mulcahy; well, senior class; Class hesebrough; Class Santa b Homisher ; Class Ode, sen- ass officers are: President, vics president, Marg- ry, Catherine McGow- e s t r. 1 C. Walter: class colors, green and gold: class motto, Fortes est Neritas: class flower, yollow rose; class smblem leaf. The wor f the class ode are by Charles © A 22; and the music by the J. F. Trumbull W. Mrs. J. F, Joseph's Wed- and made arrangement for a hapter, No. 44, O. E. 8, will ing of the season this (Thursday) evening. Several candldates lioted upon. we chestnut tree which stands on the west side of Water street in in front of the property of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Antone Kupidlowsk!, known as the Allen . . was threatened with de- owner of the property Marted ¢ the old tree down with- but giving proper notice. George W. Haley, who has been in past three years was in arolyn Pendleton who has been has returned home. ffenson, who has been day. arks guests this and Mra C. E. week at home, in the Road district. Miss Katherine don s ward Staplin Nelson Pendleton of Boston i guest of Everett Pendleton. This (Thursday will meet wit Keller of Norwich will be present. e past few weeks has the Staplin of New Lon- e guest of her aumt, Mrs. Ed- the evening the Y group Mrs. B. E. Bradley. Roy production facilities of F: Morse & Co. make this remarkable value, m. ¢ use. Be sure to come in and see the new “Z," T. H. ELDRIDGE 85 WATER STREET (Friday) morning, Jusge Ouver C. Wil liams presiding. Andrew W. Figher ls surveying the erection of an extension to his bulld- ing which will extend across the Tiver in part. A New Lopdon suryeyor has charge of the work. Col. Arthur N. Nash was in Waterford ‘Wednosday evening and attended a Ma- sonic gathering. Dwight Clarke of New Haven is visit- ing friendes here. Mrs. Albert Scnior and Mrs. Ernest Sharpe were in Hew London Thursday. Mrs. F. 4. Connors, was in Mystic Thursday to attend the weddiog of Miss May Dray and Patrick O. Devine, solem- nized st St. Patrick’s church at § o'clock Rev. Father Wil Fitzgerald performed the eer- Thursday _mornjng. lam J. emony. Mrs. Albert Bennett of Palmer street a caller in_Providence Thursday. Arthur C. Hey of Lawrence, Mass, is visiting his brother-in-law, Andrew Smith on Lester street. Mra. AMcs Lumber of Providence ars rived Thursdgy evening to spend the week end with Mr. end Mrs, George Smith. C. R. Moors spent Proyidence recently. Mr. W. D. Main s the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Christie McConnell, at Watech Hill ’ Mrs. Katherine Scott 1s furnishing her cottage at Pleasant View. Charles Alexander, of the West Side is {il with rhoumatism. Mrs. J. M. Gostchms ot New York ar- rived at Watch Hill Thursday and open- ed_Meadowholm cottage for the summer. F. W. Baker of Bridgeport, Conn, s visiting friends tn_town. Mrs. Maxwell of Chicago 18 to have cottage at the shore this summer. S tr———— PLAINFIELD Thursday, Rev, Richard P. Morrissey, pastor of St, John's church, left Plain- fleld for a three months’ visit to Burope, accompanied by Rev. Willlam C. Fitz- simmons, pastor of St. Joseph's church, New London. They will sall from New York Saturday on the White Star liner Cedrlc and are expecting to arrive at Queenstown, Saturday, June 24. While abroad Father Morrissey will visit his alma mater, Louvain university, Belgium, also will witness the passion play at Oberamergan. hey wil also visit the battleflelds of Belgium and France, While away Father Morrissey wlil visit his father, brothers and sisters in Treland whom he has not seen for eleven a tew days In years, They are expected to return on the Mner Cedric, leaving Queenstown Sept. 9th, Rev, Jameg T. Tyler, curate of St Mary’s church, Willimantie, will take Father Morrissey’s place at Plainfleld during his absence, At n regular meeting of St. John's Counell, No. 2254, Knights of Columbus, Tuesday evening, Rev. Father Morrissey, chaplain of the council, delivered an in- teresting farewell address to his brother Imights. Edward Mercler was a business caller in Norwich Thursday. Dr. John T. Boynton of Norwich was here Thursday. A fidld day was held at the community grounds at Plainfield Tuesday afternoon by Plainfleld, Moosup, Central Village and Wauregan grammar schools, Plain- fleld winning with 65 polnts. Moosup wag second with 27 points, Central Vil- lage third with four points and Waure- gan fafled to score. The events: Grand march, Plainfield 1st, points 3; Moosup 2nd, points 2; Central Viliage third, 1; folk dance, Plainfield first 3; Central Village second 2; Moosup third, 1; 50 yard dash (boys) won by Plain- field, 6 polnts; Jarvals first, Normandy second, Phillips third. 50 yard dash (girls), also won by Plainfleld, 6 points: Blals first, Colburn second, Hebert third. Potato race (boys) won by Moosup, 4 points Plainfleld 2 points, A. Kelleher, Moosup first; Peterson, Plainfield, sec- ond; R. Kelleher, Moosup, third. Potato race (girls) won by Plainficld, 6 points, Barstow first, Wilcox second, Bergeron third. Singlng game, won by Plain- field, Moosup second, 2 points; Central Village third, 1 point. 60-yard dash (boys) won by Plaifield 5 points, Moo- sup _ points: Jarvals first, Normandy second, Willlams of Moosup third. §0- yard dash (girls) won by Plainficld, points, Moosup 1 point, Grace Blais first. Noel second, Burger of Moosup third. Standing broad jump (boys) Plainfield first, Moosup second, Moosup third Standing broad jump (girls) won by Plainfield 5 points, Moosup 1 point Plainfleld first and second. Moosup third, Wheelbarrow race, won by Plain- fleld, 4 points, Moosup 2; Plainfield first, Moosup second, Plainfield third. All up relay, Plainfield 3 points, 3 Moosup 3 points; Plainfield first, Moosup second Old Sores, Ulcer:; and Eczema Vanish Good, Old, Rellable Peterson's Ofnt- ment a Favorite Remedy. “Had 51 ulcers on my leg: WIH:!d to ;u! off lej Peterson’s Oint- ment cured me.”—Willlam J. N 103 Wiider St. Rochester N, 'y, CPo® Get = large box for only 35 cents at any druggist, says Peterson, of Buffalo, and money back if it isn't the best you ever used. Always kee Peterson's Ointment in the house. Fine for burn scalds, bruises, sunburn, chafing an the surest remedy for itching eczema and plles the worid has ever kKnown. Peterson’s Oltment is the best for bleeding and itching piles I have ever found."—Major Charles E, Whitney, Vineyard Haven, Maas. 3 “Peterson’s Ointment has given great tisfaction for salt rheum.'— Mr,:llld“ '“].'lcuy‘l.lyvlltunl N. Y. ruggists ge! , Tecol Mail orders filled by Py " Olataen: C Ine.. Buffalo, PZY. Doctors i : for and third. Running high ‘jump, won by Moosup, 4 polnts, ~Plainfield 2; Stev- ens, Moosup, first, Peterson, Pialnfield, | second. Meneau, Hoonup, Hhicd. - tug of | war (boys) won Plainfleld, first, 3 '::‘;mn; (:lgxol v;mr (g}lrls) WoR by Moo- {Sup, first. 3 points, J5-¥s dash won Py Plainfield, ¢ points, ?:rvw first, Gadbols' second, Peterson 3rd. The winner of each event scored three Doints, second 2 polnts, third 1 point. Plainfield High school held field day events at the community grounds on Thursday forencon. The seniors took the honors with 25 points, juniors see- ond with 23 points, sophomors third with 16 points, freshmen last with 13 polnts. The events were as followd: 100 yard dash (boys)—Tirst, Williams cjass 1924; second, Moere, 1923; third, Codlin, 1923, ime 1T2 1-3 seconds. 220-yard dash (boys)—First, Codlin, class 1923; second, Daugherty, 1922 third, Eaton, 1928. 'Time, 29 1-2 sec- onda. 60-yard dash (girls) first, Stetson, clats 1925; second, Winsor, 1928; third, Mayhew, 1924, One-mile vance, class 19 seconds. 75-yard dash Hopkirs, 1925. Shotput class 1923, 43 run 1923 ; 1922; third, Sun, 1923. second, (girls) —First, class 1926; second, Dore, (bors)—First, Belle- , Prentice, Time, 4 minutes Stetson, 1925, third, Time, 11 1-5 seconds. (boyrx) —First, secvonds 1-2 Daugherty, second, Mair, 1922, 38 seconds; third, Williams, 1924, class 192 Winsor 1923. Broad jump elass 1938, 16 feet 2 37 1-6 seconds. Daseball throw (girls)—] (boys)—Fir: inches; First, st, Moore, Daugherty, 1922, 15 feet 7 inches; third, Bibr Dorrance, 1924, Baseball throw beau, class 192 1924, 24 yards, - Jump relay wich, Mrs ening, street, were Vi recgss. second, Sophomores; High jump (boys)—First, class 1024, 4 feet 4 Daugherty, 1922, third, Moore, 1923. Relay race (boys)—Won by the jun- fors, 3 minutes 34 1-4 seconds. Number relay—First, ond, senlors; third, Samuel Walker recently had his face and head badly burned when he tempted to find out how much gas there was in an auto tank by lighting a match and holding it over the tank. Mr. and Mrs. Bdmund L. Mercler at- tended the wedding Wednesday of Miss Edith R. Juneau of Fifth street, Mercier's slster. D.'W. Baggs of Boston was 2 business caller in town Wednesday. Merwin B. Leffingwell, Fred V. burn_and Roy L. Beard, of Leffingwell, also Frank Huntley of John street, Nor- wich, were in Jewett City Sunday ev- 15 feet. (boys)—First, 4, 24 yards Daugherty, 1922, 22 yards; third, Briges second, (girls)—First, ~seniors third, sitors at the Inches; freshmen ; sophomores. Goldberg, freshmen. Wiillams, second, Mrs. Jerry Angell and daughter, Gen- evieve Taylor of Avery street, Norwleh, and Miss Mildred A. Swan of Connell home of Deacon J. C, Leffingwell Monday. School closed Priday for the summer Those graduating were: nes May Clifford, Effie May Murphy, Catherine Hsther Kenewsky and John Joseph Fracyk. Guests' at_the Old Homestead Fannie Hill second, Brown, 1923; third, second, see- at- Nor- Am- -| On that day these two men filled a farm At the home of the bride Tn Sylvandale Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock Mrs. Es- ther W. Fitch was united in macriage with J/ Harvey Kennedy. Rev. Myron 13 Fuller was the officiating clergyman. The bride was gowned in steel gray satin. Both bride and groom are residents of Lisbon and many whom they have known, for years as neighbors and friends Wi express best wishes to the bride, while congratulating Mr. Kenpedy. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy will take a wedding trip Jater in June. Dance, Ashland Casino, tonight. Chick Stanley’s orchestra—ady. George H. Prior was in Danisison Thursday to attend the burial of his cousin, Courtland Baldwin, who died in Hartford. Mr. Baldwin acted as best man for Mr. Prior at the time of his mar- riage. Mrs. F. D. Ballou entertained the La- dies’ soclety of the Congregational church at her home Thursday afternoon. She was assisted by Mrs, E. A. Faust, Mrs. Joseph Gill, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox and Miss §. K. Adams. In ths report of Miss Alice Driscoll. B N.. the school nurse, the figures 52 shoud have read 522, referring to the number of notices sent to parents or guardians. Anne Brewstor Fanning chapter, D. A. R. celebrates its 25¢h apniversary this (Friday) afternoon. The exercises are to be held in the Congregational church parlor, and dinner will be served by the Ladies' society of that church. The president-general, Mrs. Gearge Maynard Minor, of Waterford, Mrs. John Laidlaw Buell, a past state regent and recently elected one of the vice president-generals of Litchfield, and the state regent, Mrs. | Charles Humphrey Biseell, of Southing- ton, will be'the guests of honor. Deborah Avery Putram chapter of Plainefild has also been invited. Burdick & MeNicol will conduct an aue- Saunders’ store tonight, at 6, stan- . The Ladies’ Ald society of the Baptist church held its meeting in the vestry Thursday afternoon. The members Who served were Mrs. Francis Camphell, Mrs. John Harris, Mrs. F. H. Gilbert, Mrs. Willlam Sammons, Mrs. Ida Benjamin and Mrs. Samuel Catheart. One of the Riverside grammar school teachers picked up the other night in the middle of Mechanic street a little turtle the size of a penny, struggling along bravely in the dust. He was one of the Chelonfang, and contrary to popular be- lief he would rather hang round the gar- den where he was born than to be kept in a bowl of watbr with only a little cork raft to'sit on, The advancing season is thus recorded in the fact that turtles have already laid their eggs and the spry little shelibacks are out. The experience s recalled of two Jewett Oity men who In early June, 1900, were searching on the east shore of Tad- pole pond for a rars haberneria when they ecame upon great quantities of turtle egg shells. The next day was given over to a fuller investigation, when 80 places were ‘counted showing evidence of rob- Deries of the turtles’ nests by skunks and woodchucks. All sor{s of turtles come out of Tadpole pond about now and deposit thelr eggs in the sand. and there they are left in the warm sun to be hatched in nature's incubator. rubber boot with eges from one nest un- dér o stone that the' marauding skunks oy Bot. get at. W. B. S. Jeffers the same summer dug out" 127 enapping turtles’ eggs from a singie nest on Reed’s Island. | The vital statisties of the town of Gri Town Clerk. John Welsh snow = seven Dirthe: Wadiswol Dutks, Irving Andrew Burdick, Joseph B, ond Suprenant, Olga Semankowiez, Ernest Homer Moren- oy, Marion Melylna Miller, Rene Marion Dufresne. There was one death: Arzelia L'Homme, aged 61, from cirrhosis of the Pusycka and Josephine Chenskelike, Vies tor F. Chartier and May Btta Cleary, wold for May on record at the office of | liver. ‘Five marriages are recorded: John | for (his fiower a slizht variation from the cOmMON evening peimrose. A number from here attended the wed- ding Monday afternoon of Rev. Paul §, Burdick, pastor of the Seventh Day Bap- tist church here, who was upited in marriage with Miss Hancy R, Brooks at -the home of her parents at Waterford, Conn. After a wedding trip of a month through New York state they will pe- side in the pavsonage of the §. D. B. church in this place. ' Erlo~G. Barber, Wiltred ¥, Barber and Frank M. Hill were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stone, mnear Wakefield, Saturday. Pupils are- gatt g«mu for high I . C., and others for grammar L. ednesday of last U. district convention mej with ion umion, In the tion was present. After the of the morning lunch VasketTaneh but the hospitabie v n of the community had prepared N begns, brown bread, | gfotifo salad, Dickles, pie and cake, also jemonade. The afternoon gddress es were by Mrs. Mareh of Providenee, Mrs. Appleby and Rev. Mr, Huntington. West Ki) Quite g flgE lar regul o \dy tor graduation. o u ey B 1 week the W. C. T. y the church. been a Frank L. Holmes and Ruth H, Kennedy, Friday gvening was the edding anni- Wojciech Szafarz and Anna Miss, John Jared G. Barber of Wickford is vis versary of Mr.‘and Mrs, Clifford A. Wood- Thibeau and Mary E. Melonsen, The Ashland baseball elub will play in New London next Sunday. Mrs. D. L. RBhillips and Mrs. E. M. Swift_have handsome beds of morning primroses in all the beauty of their bright yeilow bloom near their homes on the Fast Main street highlands. They claim were J. J. Beard, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Beard and sons, Jack and George, all of South Attleboro, Mass. Mrs. Ada Beard Girard, of Los Angeles, Cal, Mr, and Mrs. N. E. Whiting of Uncas farm, Leffingwell and Emile C. Godffrey, Nor- wich Town. Sunday evening a large crowd attended the Children's Day concert at the First Baptist church. Miss Witter and Miss P. 8. Colling were in charge. Mrs, Joseph A. Elliott was organist and - Curtls White, violinist. Miss Lizzie Bogue and, Miss Alice M, Leffingwell of Bast Great Plain and Miss Ruth J. Blli of Leftingwell are spending some time at Lord's Polnt. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Goldherg enter- tained a number of guests Sunday at a erson Olntment | Catherine. Collins. graduation party for their Sunday morning worship at 11 o'clogk, B. Y. P. U. led by Mrs. A. H. Becbe at 7.30 o'clock. The topi vating Contentment.” P Donald A. Collins of New Haven was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. S, will be “Cuiti- 4:10. daughter, in! STEPHEN H. REEVES (Former City Treasurer) Norwich Norwich—New London Takes Pleasure in Announcing the Appointment Manager of Its Norwich Store Mr. Reeves will be remembered by many as a former Norwich clothing merchant. His many years of experience in this line, coupled with the values and individual garments which The Joseph Fine Co., offers, will be'a combination, promising service par-excellence. Mr. Reeves will be at home to his friends in The Joseph Fine store on and after June 17. You are cordially invited to meet him here, whether merely for a friendly chat or to select apparel for yourself or son TH JosernFing ©. “THE LIVE STORE” 115 Main Street of INK! 54 State Street 95 $ iting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Bmory C. Kenyen, their Son, Leslie Kenyon and Mrs. Byron L. Kenyon were callers at Hopkinton City, Saturday afternoon. —— Collinsyille.—Mirs. Charled King is suf+ fering from a bad ease of sumac poison- ing, but is now out of danger. mansee, of this viligge, They entertain- ed a few friends and relatives in the evening, to celcbrate the event. - Master Jessie Cottrell passed his minth hirthday last Thursday evening. celebrated at the residence of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Oliv- event er Watson. was Errold K. Wildox of Wakefield spent The gert at the church Sunday evenming. —_— ven has issued invitatigns for -::al?-: of her daughter, Miss Margaret Jamison Bly, and John Skfpard Stanton, Jr., son,of Mr. and Mrs. John Shepard Stanton ‘of Brookiyn, N. Y., which will jace at her home b (Wednesday, June 38, at 3 o'elock. on Trumball $42.75 hausted, so buy now while the opportunity is at hand. Over 600 lovely Summer Frocks to choose from. Dresses for Misses — Dresses for every occasion — Street Wear — Sport Wear—For Afterneon Wear—in French Linens—Etamine—Eponge— Dotted Swiss—Normandy Voile—Scotch Ginghams — Organdy and Novelty Silks. GROUPED IN FOUR LOTS AND EACH PRICE REPRESENTS WONDERFUL VALUE Summer Dresses $5.95 VERIFIED $10.00 VALUES Summer Dresses $12.75 VERIFIED $20.00 VALUES $ ’ 6.50 SALE! Women’s and Misses’ Summer Dresses OFFERED BUT ONCE-A-YEAR This sale represents a saving of $5.00 to $10.00 on a dress. These savings cannot prevail after the present stock is ex- Dresses for Women — Summer Dresses $8.75 VERIFIED $15.00 VALUES Summer Dresses $16.50 VERIFIED $25.00 VALUES JUST THINK !—at the very beginning of the summer season—not at the end—a striking sale of splendid Summer Frocks—delightfully cool and good looking—made of the finest summer fabrics, in the newest sum- mer styles. A veritable rainbow of colors—light and dark shades—all summery. Misses’ sizes, 14 to 20 — Women’s sizes, from 36 to 46, and extra sizes in figured and dotted voiles, Mankattin 121-125 MAIN STREET NN 1 Ve £ AR IS JSLNRDERGHt 1 ¢