Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1922, Page 2

Suggestions for the repairing of property were proposéd. A“gonoe!f'_ effort will be. 8 fobring to justicé trespassers !Jhlj% m small boys, ve re) NORWICH BULLETIN ' Willimsntic Office S1 Chureh Street Telephons 1062 | o Tha Nipnét Canoe club menibers,! + meeting Friday evéning, slactln{ - cer1 a1 follows: Commodoré. R, W. Downer; vica commodore, Msuricé §. lLeonard: secretary, John Howle; treas- urer, Harry F. Royce; financial seére- tary, Gilbert Flynn: members of boafd of governors in additfons to thé cer's named, Harold Jacobs afd Donald B. Crane. A membership committes wis appointad W. Mlackmar, chafr man, Harold Jacobs and Donald Kra- ganifation to' bé in the clubfious at all times afd who will re- port thé named of the t police. serve this rulé hag ; gm‘flefl for the .past Téw years. berd themsélvés. The underpifini : S “Dairy Surprise” For Sunday vour ordee eafly for “Dairy the novel, delicious frozén des- which a happy medley of wonder. flavors. 30c pint 60c quart. New Haven Dairy dealers only. of those interested the property will Place Iv. the ¢ommodoré for irvéstigation. Plans were also di!wiud_lor holding ‘a num- | MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantie, Conn. :Have Yofi Eve;'ything Needed For Graduation Day? Astmuch as every item in her outfit requires careful choos- ing, swe direct attention to our stocks. From the graceful,;girlish dress to the smallest detail, every requisite has'been chosen with much deliberation, for*upon each accessory gréatly depends the harmony of the costume. You will find plénty of choice hiére of these things that benefit the occasion. i | Dainty Philippine Underwear One could not choose anythirig more dainty or appropti- ate for this occasion than Philippine Underthings. Envelope Chemises, range in prices from $2.98 ip to Corset Covers are. .............c0ve..... $1.98 etch Night Gowns pricedat ............... $2.98 to $4.90 Bo Silk Underthings Sille Envelope Chemises, white or flesh, $2.98 up to $5:98 Silk Night Gowns ................ $4.98 up to $8.50 SILK HOSIERY 1 RIBBONS White Sili Hasiery form an im- | Thers is always need of Ribbor, : t of i - | especially white, plain, or brocaded, s i :fl:;"_;:‘:",’:;: it | and_may be had'in white or pink, at 45¢ up to $1.39 a yard. eral igood makes, such as McCullum, | . "sic "have & wide assorément of Phoenix and Omyx, at $1.55, $1. Elnoy Colored Ribbons, checks and $2.25, $2.39 and $2.93 a pai resden effect. . : HANDKERCHIEFS Handkerchiefs are always approp- rite for such cccasions as this; and the girl who graduates will not 8o wrong in accepting some of these dainty Madeira Handkerchiefs, at §125 each. We have other good Handkerchiefs, sujtable for gifts, at 25¢ ur. SILK WAISTS It may be said that a silk waist has no equal, for the fact that it can be of mofe general use thén any other article of wedring 4p- parel—you may select from Georg- ette Crepe, French Voile and Crepe de Chine, daintily trimméd _with Irish Crochet, at $598 to $8.98: STYLISH SILK DRESSES PRICED AT $15.00 Thete is always room in one’s wardrobe for a Silk Dress, especially if it's one that can be worn during the warm weather. They are made of Taffeta, Crepe Knit, and Can- ton Crepe, and formerly sold for $22.50 to $29.00. YOUR CHOICE NOW AT $15.00. . ATTRACTIVE SWEATERS The kind you will be pleased to weéar with a separate skirt. They come in a variety of colors and patterns, in Slip-on effect, with short or three-quarter sleeves, at $2.50; $3.98 and $4.98 each. ‘ 7c Will Buy a Yard of Good Toweling Every once in a while the need of dish cloths comes up, and you cannot always buy it at a bargain price. Just now we were fortunate in securing about 500 yards to sell at the small price of only 7c a yard. Here is an oppor- tunity to stock up for the season at this price—18-inch wide. WASH FABRICS 'The Wask Fabric Section is always interesting; but more so0 at the present time. Hundreds of rich and aitractive colored fabrice are gatheted here in some of the prettiést designs and pattetns we have séen in many seasons—the kind that make up in pretty summer garments—co6l and attractive, at prices that will meet everyone’s fancy. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. | | d | when thirteen and secured a job in the en into the b 3 e b i a|spinfithg robm Sof what was thenknown ~be by the or-|2as acy's :mill,, now the wést mill of vicihity of the|the Quidnick-Windham Manufacturing réspaslers to thé |, NUNgasser con é A motion was alfo made to ob-|the basemént of the old Brainard House. more closely the rule in regard |Potvin formed the habit of standing bA fo the invitation of nér-members to en- | the Sidéwalke iy & joy the priviléges 6t thé ofganization, as|in actiof. “He - e or less disre-|Dractice shavifig on some A new |friends. He soon improved at this trafte 6at t6 repldce the omé which went|and was allowed to down the river during the freshet last|6f the mill 4s 4 barber shop apring i€ to be constructed by the mem-|nights a week and in this way earnéd of | extra money. fhe clubhouse, damagéd by the fresher, ot;higr has been repaired by some of the mem-|the bers #hd WHE & littlé WFk on the pert able success. . elhe became a journeyman' barber made_almést as gobd as it was original- | worked in Hartford, Thé mattér 6f incbrporating the or-|wich, ganization and selling stock was left to|placés. ber of informal dancés later in the sed: float will be day). . John B. Potvin u,z ¢ line “of hi$ business &ndl in the futu will devote his - attontion to: work. Mr. Potvin has been forty-four years and for forty years i uttéd a shopihere. He Wassho r. and Mrs. D, E 3 dah for their 'summer home, ge, Groton ‘Long-Point. r. and Mrs. Robért C. Whits Wa- t. re en- in; Mrs, - Duane’ wng:; and daughter, Katherine White of ton. . Mrs,. Bertha Hubachek, who has been visiting her sister, Miss Mabel H. J6hn- fon for three weeks, réturned Friday to her homé in Brookly: Ste. Jéan de Bapiiste,” VEATS AEC JUNE T8, He Q. “fifty-fiine cAie to thia city pany. - At ¢ha hit" time “Doc” Henry e e e Carolin, W Reloa Northampten to -atténd . the R of Jre ul A twenty-fifth reun: class at Smith ebllega. 5. fgs will stay until Wednesday. Z Mrs. Asa Backus, of Bellevue streét, entertained tha Congreghtioftal church THirtible club Thirsday. Ten ~Wollld g6 Norke af his mil of to use the cloth room shop several Refreshments - wére served by the hostess, it Mts, Carleton P..King of South Cov- entry accompanied her parents, Mr. and Later he started a shop own_in one of the basements of ick Row and met with consider- After this for a few vears nd Nor- other ‘Waterbury, Taftville and Haven to wish her sister and husband a pleasant trip. Putnam, He marrfed and settled down and since then has opefated barber shops in several places in the city. For the past Séven years he has been locatéd at No. 7 Temple. street. - In addition Mr. Pot- vin had another line of work next door. He has his sons, John B. Jr., and Al- phege working for him. Both business lines inereased to the extent that Mr. Potvin decided this week to turn the shop over to his §on John. Mr. Potvin lays cldim to the record for fast;shav- ing. Some years ago, on a -wager, he shaved William -Robarge in y-two $econds, John M. Corbett, county “¥" secretary at Putnam, has sent word to Physteal Director A. G. Brown of the Williman- tic Y. M. C. A, that thé annual t county camp for boys at Black Pond will be held from July 19 to August 20. Friends of Mrs, James Morlarty, for- lesley college and was joined there by her daughter, Miss Helen Barrows, a teacher at Cromwell. Miss Edith Bar- rows had a part in the exercises. She won a scholarship last yéar and was of- fered a Brown scholarship this year. She wiil return here Wednesday for the summer vacation. STONINGTON At Stonington Grammar school the graduation is announced for June 20, at 230 p. m. The program will include: March, The Young Marshal (Engelman) schbol orchestra; song, A Night in June (Targeétt) séventh and -eighth grades; commencement greeting, Madeline K. Wood; The Declaration of Independénce, William R. Florop; piano solo, Fairy Barque (Smallwood) Dorothy M. Shack- b oty “lley; Theodore Roosevelt, Earle L. merly Jane Eilott of this olty, are sor-{16v: Thlodore Roostvelt Edrle =L Ty {0 Iéafn of fief Geath which occurpal| ASmS; The Great Seal ot tne Untted zggh':“ home in New Haven Thursday|ginottische (Ascher) school orchestra; Ulysses S, Grant, Nicholas-A. Lucker, Jr.; Immortal Washington, Carolyn F. Der- icks; Cradle Song (Donovon) seventh and eighth grades; Daisy drill, eighth grade girls; class prophecy, Virginia S. Joseph; violin solo, La Cinquantaine, (Gabriel Marie) Theofil E. Krizanek; A committal service was conducted Friday afternoon at o'clock at the grave in the Fuller cemetery, Scotland.} by Rev. Harry S. .McCready, for Mrs, L.| S. Fuller, whose body arrived here on Thursday from Texas. presentation of diplomas, Rev. H. M. Christian Science Sun morning | Thompson; song, When the World i§ service will be held at 10.45 in the Wo: [ New (Hosmer) seventh and eighth man's Club rooms, 803 Main street. Sub- jéct of the lesson-sermon, Is the Uni- verse, including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force? Sunday school at 9,30. Vednesdfiay evening meeting June 21 at .30. grades; cadets’ drill, school orchestra. The class colors are green and _gold. The class officers aré, president, Nicholas A. Lucker, Jr.; vice president, Carolyn F. Dericks; secretary, William R. Florop ; treasurer, Dorothy M. Shackley. Thursday afternoon on the state high- way and Williams streets there was an acciént when F. LaVerne Burdick was goirig to make the turn with his Ford car. Anothet machine from New Lon- don going the other way ran into hini turning his car over on the sidé. No one Brief Notes. The school at The Ridges closed Fri- day for the summer after 2 very suc- cessful term. The teachers, Midses Ada Littlefield of this city and Belle Cham- berlain of WeStchester, have heen very suceessful, was injured in the smash. This makes Michael, Slowoski of No. 61 Jackson |two smashups at this place this summer. street is having a _one-story = woeden building erect®d at_the cormer of Jjack- son street and Jackson place. The building will be 18 feet front and 30 feet deep and will be used by Mr. Slowoski as a shop. A report was brought to police head- quarters early Thursday night by Jamés P. Mustard that a pair of trousers which he had left in his car while it was park- ed on Main street, was missing when he returned to the machine, LEDYARD the leadership of Charles D. Geer gave an operetta entitled The Jolly Farmer in the new grange hall Friday evening, June 9. Following is the program which was finely rendered; each one In the cast be- ing called back for an encore: Speaking Parts—Mr. Happyway, Ar- thur D. Barrett; Mrs. Happyway, Mrs. A delegation from the A. C. Tyler|Charles Harkness; Mr. Work-Well-a- Camp, U. 8. W. Vo and A. €. Tyler| Neighbor, Charles D. Geer; Johnnle, the Camp Auxiliary, loft Friday for Stumelchore boy Wiliiam B. Mitchell; A ford to attend the state conventfon in|!N® maid. Mrs. Arthur Barrett; Mose Shokiest thefe, Raykitt. Waiter Tarbox. About twerity-five membirs of Ha.| Soloiets and Chorus—Halda McKélve aiant Clapter. oo 11 rdee ¢ il Olive McKelvey, Mrs. George Mansfield, Eastern Star, laft by automobiles Fri-| LUCY Aver, Miriam Geer. TLouise Clar Barbara Goodenough, Mildred Kinney, Edith Benjamin, Mrs. AdMnson Mrs. William McKelvey, Mrs. John Tay- lor, Mrs. William Mitcheli, Fred Wilcox, Louis Irish. Sydney Hall, Fred Doolittle, Carl Holdridge, Ray Holdridge. John Barrett, Joseph Clark, Leslie Harkness, Harold Mansfleld. Geore Geer. day at 4 p. m. from their rooms for New London where they Were guests of the chaptér of thdt place at its meeting. A degrée was exemplified for the guests. After adjournment a banquet was serv- e dat 6.33 o'clock. Mrs. A. D. Carpenter and son Merritz, Mrs. Estella Lathrop. Mrs, Mae Brown SATURDAY, JUNE 17 e Taylor left - Mrs. Helen Boss Cummings with hér for ‘e%ercises embers were present and a pifasing afternoon Mrs. L. A. Kingsbury to New York. Miss Grace Bradbury joined the party at New Mrs. E. A. Barrows left Friday to at- ténd the graduating exercises at Wel-1,.4 gim, wearing a blue suit and hat, The Poquetanuck singing class under Fuller, languid f Notice by the heat of summer daye Friday a well dressed woman, tall visited many people here and statéd she was getting out a book in connectioh with Budlong W. R. C. members. She called herself Miss Walters. One of the residents whom she visited called up a member of the corps and found they had no connection with her or the book and that the woman was rot authorized to act for them in any way. She col, Jected quite a sum here and left town immediately. The police were motified and -watched the station at all outgoing and incoming trains, but she evidently left town by automobile. New parking grounds are being made by a man on Railroad street. The Hor- ace Vose property at this end of the town being fenced in and automobiles may secure space and be cared for. On Coggeswell street it is understood that back of the Barrows building the same kind of a fence is to be erected by parties there. These places will make quite a convenience for business people and the shore people who arée barred from parking cars for more than 15 min- uates at a time here. Commencement events at Wheeler school, North Stonington, began Friday when class day was celebrated. The ex- ercises were held on the lawn and at- tracted a large number from neéighbor- ing towns, including Westerly. Today (Saturday) the annual alumni day, a baseball game being scheduled at 1.30 p. m., alumni vs Wheeler; 4 p. m., buSi- ness meeting; 6.15 p. m., informal social and dance. The baccalaureaté sermon Sunday will be preached by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts of Norwich, in the Congre- gational church at 3 o'clock. Graduation takes place Monday at 3 o'clock in Wheeler Iibrary hall. The closing eyent will be the senior reception also held in Library hall, at 8 o'clock Monday ‘evening. Admission to the re- ception is by card only. These exercises are on standard time and are public. The schiool authorities have arranged to have the baseball game today (Satur- day) at Norwich at the fair grounds, when the Vocational school of New London will meet the Wester! High schoo! team for the championship. The annual banquet of the Westerly board of trade will be held at the Ocean House, Watch Hill, June 6th. Dr. Vin- cent Tomilson, president of the chamber of commerce of Worcester, Mass., and chairman of the public schools will be the speaker. A bureau from Boston will furnish the entertainment of the even- ing. Ldward L. Dolan, 57, a resldent here for many vears. dled at his home, 6 Hobart street, Thursday afterncon. He was born in Norfolk. Conn. He was a stone cutter by trade and formerly work- ed In the granite yards of Westerly. He was the son of John J. and Mary Hayes Dolan and is survived by his mother, two children, Edward A. and Florence May Dolan; four brothers, John I. Thomas Dolan of New York: Wm D. and George A. Dolan of Westerly and a sis- ! Scene I—Country ¥ . 2 n. and Leander Austin left Friday by au-|ooma (He Dfm‘l’ini ng:"&:*;(ss;eyw;;ld ter, Mrs. Robert Bonner of this tow tomobile for Mr. Carpenter's camp on|cporus. : S . In, the, aaira distéiet court, Judgh vi ¢ i residing, he e ain i\liemph‘;omagtog' dnd fill te Mr| Seeme II_The Moening Call Annie:| e mnomas B. Brown complsinant, va N o CHrpenter's guests for aont Ho! Hum! Johnnie; Pie, Johnnie. Trving Makowskl, charged with driving " Happenings In a Musical Life, thel pocene II—Dining Room: Joliy Farmer |to the Jeft of & traffic signal at the junc- Book weritten by Jules ardan, war s the] Boys, chorus of men; Oh, the Dépths of | tion of Canal street and Railroad ave- v 1. one of the(the Riches of Love, Fred Wil e e musical Jordan Twins, Jules and Julian, cox and inue, June 11, was heard. Defendant choru: ' < ] To the Fields, chorus of men; Windham's native sons. is now on the|To the Kitchen, chorus of women ; To the shélves of the- Willimanti¢ public 1i- | Pasture, Johnnie; Pump, Pump, Pump, brary for circulation. The book in il- lustrated and treats of ihe wroter's ear- ly days in Willimatie, hig entry into the musical world, the famous people he has Avyer and Fred Dooliftle. Scene IV—A Social Evening: A Swate Little B'y, Mrs. George Mansfield and met and hix varied experiences. “Many | Louis Irish; Ninety-nine Cents, Walter people in Willimantic are mentioned | Tarbox : The Happy Three. Sydney Hall; during the course of the story. Jules Dear Old Home, Murian Geer and chorus; Jordan is a brother of Charles B. Jor- dan of this city and for vears has rank- ed with the leading musical directors of the country. Miss Elizabeth Buck is v chorus. Mrs. Charles D..Geer was accompanist. The woman's work committee, Mrs. Ar- iting Mrs. Johnnle; I'd Rather Do Anything, Lucy Now T Lay Me Down to Sleen, Louise Clafk; Good Night, Olive McKelvey and |I. | pleaded guilty and was fined $10 and costs. The case of state, Thos. Brown complainant, vs Pasquale Lionette, was continued one week. Frank Opelisono, who has a “tailor shop on Main street, charged with vio- lent assault upon Antonio Tronato on Canal street June 15, pleaded guilty, but afterward made it not guilty, having told his story in court. He will be tried next Friday morning. Bail was fixed at §200. B. Crandall furnished surety. With the bridge over the Mystic river nearly completed there comes the re- port from Mystic that this section of Victor Uhl (Anna Duryea) at Cosey|thur D. Barrett chairman, gave a New |the town will be brilliantly lighted, & Beach, naar New Haven. England svpper which was greatly en-lgredt addition in the business . séction Miss Janice Grant .of Mount Hope | joyed. Dancing in the new hall foilowed. |and main thoroughfare, as it has al- is a member of the graduating class at The meeting of the Missionary society Wellesley college this year. Mrs. C. C. Casé left Friday to attend|I Allyn Wednesday afternoon. tHe twentiéth ahnual reunion of her i e class at Wellesley. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Taylor Teft CANTERBURY GREEN Friday morning for New York and sail| Children's day was observed Sunday. THe church was decorated with roses and other June flowers. At the morning ser- vice the adopted daughter 3f Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sabin, Florence Edna, was baptized. In the evening there was a Sunday school concert under the direction of Mre. Bdward Lovell, the superinten- dent. The children were wel: trained and all took their parts in a praiseworthy manner. A large congregation was pres- ent. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Humphrey wers fn Windham Tuesday to attend a confer- ence. Rev. Truman Chiids of Ekonk was their guest and accompanied them. The Ladles' Aid society met Wednes- ‘| day with Mrs. Herr of Hyde street and spent a pleasant and profitabie afternoon. Tuésday evening the Herr family re- ceived a4 June box from their friends from the Green. With g mes and refresh- ments all enjoyed the evening. Henry Davi$ and family moved lately into their new home on the farm pur- chased from Joseph Beadle some time ago. Toiva Havernum, the 12 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. I, Havernum, dled Wed- nesday at the Backus hospital, where he was taken two weeks ago. In the winter he suffered a long iliness with rheumatic trouble and had never fully recovered. Latelyh is condition bécame serions. He leavés two brothers and two sisters. Mr.. and Mrs. John Richmond of Haven have been visiting at Levi Clark’ Mr. Richmond formerly lived as & neigh- bor to Mr. Clark in South Canterbury. “Mrs. Hatch, who is occupying her house for a whiie, has been entertaining her si§ter. Her son and family from Groton were with her over Sunday. The conference of Six churches is to meet with the church on the Green Tues- day next. A basket lunch will-be eatern at noon. Tuesday evening the graduating exer- cises of the town schools will be held at the church. “But how did g6 makeitsucha lovely lavender?” “I did it in 30 minutes by Blue SUN- decording to directions.” “Itwasjust a j to use SUNS] —ind a great sav- v R 22&&;, -g o doy. (e %...."‘.’Z@ & l;c-C:.. \ SOAP _JAY M. SHEPARD Suseeeding Filmore & Shepard 40-62 NORTH S8T. ;m.umm-nc Lady Assi el. Connection Killourey Bros. eve FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND E g % o EMBALMERS - ; 6 Unlsn 8t Willimantie, Phone 290 iLady Assis was held at the residence of Mrs. William ways been dark along the Main street. A white way is to be installed from the New Haven railroad station to the square at the foot of Church street hill A committee has made arrangements for a more modern systeem of lighting, the contract has been let to the Mystic Pow- er company and thirty globe lights will be installed. The ornamental globes will be *supported on brackets and or- namental fixtures. This work will be begun at once. Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Perry, of Stoning- ton, their daughter, Mildred Louise, was united in marriage with Harold Clinton Lamphear, =on of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamphear of Watch HIfl. Rev. D. C. Stone performed the ceremony. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Anne Perry: and Howard Burdick of Avondale was best man. Mr. and Mrs, Lamphear left for a wedding trip fo the White Mountains and upon their return will make their home in Stonington. Commencement exercises at Rhode Is- land State college, at Kingston, began Friday afternoon, when Phi Kappa Phi, Donorary scholastic soclety initiated sev- eral graduates and member of the junior class. This was followed by a banquet and which was largely attended. The exercises called out many people from Westerly, Potter Hill. White Roclk, Stonington, North Stonington and Mystic as well &s Providence and all along the line. Friday evening Romeo and Juliet was presented with much ability by the girl students of the sophomore class, Dr. Howard Edwards president of the Rhode Island state college will deliver the ad- dress at the baccalanreate exercises Sun- day. At the close of which the memborial Grove and the table erected to honor the college men who served in the World | war, will be dedicated. Sunday evening in the Congregational church a cantata Will_ bé rendered. The baccaldureate ex- ercises Sunday will be devoted to hon- oring Rhode Tsland state college service men. Lincoln's Gettysburg address will be read by Edwin H. Coker, '32, presl- dent of the student council. Dr. Bd- wards will speak on That These Dead Shall Not Have Died in Vain.” Mrs. Vi- ola Bates will be the soloist. The musical service will include an organ recital by Roy P. Balley and soprano solos by Mrs. Bates. The commencement exer- cises will began at 10 o'clock Monday morning when a class of fifty-seven will receive degrees. There are about 12 from Westesly. The address will be by Attorney Walter F. Angell of Providence, .. Mrs. .Timothy Cronin of Newton .av- enue, atténded the graduating exercises of Rensseler Polytechnic institute where het son George Cronin was graduated. There were cight from Connecticut at the WESTERLY chllege in Troy, N. Y., who were grad- uated ift tRiS clags. : Connecticut street railway employes are on thé 1ist for 4 Six per eént. cut in wages, but it is very likely it will not affect all lines 1h Connecticut mye«m; men. As thefée is no union here now, fhe fares are high between Westerly and Stonington, & distance of not over six miles and 15c each way is charged and likewise to Mystic the same number of miles from Stenington thé fare eéach way is 15¢ or 30c each way from Mystic to Westerly. s are run hourly only during the day and evening Wwith ths exception of about two hours from 4.15 fo 5.5, They used to givé haif-hour- Iy servicé jn thé aftérnoon and événing when the fdres wére only 10c each way. The cars go well filled nearly every trip. Charles 8. Church of Pawcatuck hds beén ‘accepted for the citizéns' military tfeining camp at Camp Deévens for Au- sust. ;}u. Michaél Twoméy and Mrs. T. F. Flanigan have e to the latter home in Hopedalé, ., for & visit. Mrs. Patrick Kelly is the guést of her daughter, Mrs. T. J. Connors. Master Robert Thomas is home from Providence, where he has been attending school. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Maxson of Hope Valley were callers here Thursday afternoon. L — e e School closed Friday, June 9th, for the summer vacation. A picnic was held for the children and their parents and friends, with a lunch of sandwiches, cdke, ice créam ‘and lemonade. Mrs. Katé Saunders of Westerly 18 spending a few weeks. with her brothér Elmer Coon.: % A piano has usen installéd in the chufch which wil prove very acceptable in future entértainments. An excéflent Children’s day sérmon was predched Sunday by Rev. E. P. Mathew- son. The beautiful flowees were donated by Marcla Thompson and Sarah Palmer. Ciark Coon s expecting to_énter the summer school to be held in New Haven which opens July 3d. ANNOUNCEMENTS Father Siédenbérg Will Lecture Reév. Fredéerick Siedenbérg, S. J., dean of thé College of Sociology, Loyola uni- versity, is to be in’ New London at the Bulkeley school auditorium on the éven- ing of June 30 undér the auspices of the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service. This opportunity is made possible to the poople of New Lon#ioh and vieinity, because of Father Siedenburg's visit to New England as one of the program speakers at the national conference of social work to be held in Providence the week of June 22-29. An jnvitation Is ex- tended to all persons interested in soclal matters to atténd this lecture. Father Siedenberg will speak upon “Charity, New and Old.” He is a re- cognized leader in the field of social ser- vice. In 1914 he founded as a department of Loyola university the first Catholic school of sociology in the United States. Father Siedenburg has taken an active part in promoting Catholic ide non-Catholic groups, and enjo; utation as a writer and lecturer on so- clal probiems. “A Man Without a Country” in Moving Pictares at Y. M. C. A. At 5 p. m. daylight time, another “Get Together” will be héld at the local Y. M. C."A. when the very intéresting moving picture, A Man Without a Coun- try, will be shown. This picture repre- sents the book of that title, and will doubtless be very impressive. In addition to the picture thére will be given a brief tdlk, and this will be fol- lowed by a soclal period, whén light re- freshments will be served. In case the day is warm, the large overhead elactric fans will be used. Al 14 and over are invited. BREED THEATRE Not even forgetting The Right of Way it is hard to recall a Bert Lyteil pic- ture in which the Metro star has besn see nto-such advantage as in The Right That Falled, his new Bayard Velller production, which is the featurs at the Preed theatre today. The atory, by J. P. Marquand, adapted to the screen by Lenore Coffée, I1s a smash-bang tale of the ptize ring, full of fresh observation and characters that are new to screen- donr. Mr. Lytell plays with debonair charm as the “highbrow” prize ring hero; Vir- ginia Valll brings. beauty and Aistine- tion to the role of the society girl en- #aged in an ufeonvéntional eourtship: Otis Harlan, the rotund veteran of the Charles Hoyt farces, is & rallicking tip- pler of the old school; De Witt Jenninge iz distinguishéd And courtly as the he- roine’s father: Max Davidson is a joy- ous “lowbrow” champion, and Philo McCullough, & decorative and convinc- ing lounge lizdrd. The photography is by Arthur Martinglli and the art direc- tien by A. F. Mantz. Joseph Strauss is production manager. Other pitturés on the bill include George Walsh in With Stanley in Africa, the Pathe News and an Al St. John com- !dy‘o (;ominum:l show today from 1.30 to 10.15, Real Thrills in Queen of Sheba Chariot Réces, The big surprise in_Quéén of Sheba, which comes to the Breed theater for five .days, starting Sunday, is the char- fot race. It is so exciting that hundreds of people have asked how it was made. J. Gordon Edwards, who directed _the filming of the story for Willlam Fox, dnswers the question as follows: “There s no secret about it. You can't keep a motion picture set contain- ing 5.000 people dand covering 150 acres a secret. We simply built the drena, put on the races-and photographed them from every angle we could think of. Two the chariots overturnéd, giving Jim Murphy, & driver. the narrowest escape of his career. Tom Mix, the cowboy star, did some thrilling riding for us by way of what he called ‘whéoping it up,’ and Betty Biythé &nd Néll Craig, driving a chariot #piece, proved that they were as skilled and as daring horse- women s gver I'd seen in my Iité. Thit's about all I can say.” ke g It might be afded that it téok waeks of wzork to arrange for thé race and that théusands of “dollars were éxpended om ; AN X The art of iiving consists in not béing a dead ome. Germa eAIEDTatE (oddy (86 bloentenniol ravian missions. e——— e et men and boys | at Breed Theatra TODAY’S EVENTS Oné huridred and fortv-seventh anni v of {he batfle o eg:ix, e 1 of Bunker, are o of Mo- Prémiér ‘Polficaré of Frafce 1§ sched- uléd to t: ;: ;bn‘o: today !o’-nofid a The pimdry campaigns | a Minnesota, ing nélhl:hl,:‘-“ ::r and governor, will close today. The annual convention of the Junior of the Finnish Lutheran Na- gflam Be opened today ' at (Subday. June 18)- A celebfation in honor of the se Calumiet, centennial of the Yellowstone Nationa! Park will be opened today The fationdl convention of fhe KnIghts 6f 8. John will be opened in Cleyeland today with church services. Corfifnéncerent week at Harvard un versity will be ushered in today with the bww“ arcate sérmon by President Low- el The planét Mars today will make Dedrést dpprodich to thé earth, the a4 tance separating them belng a matter of only 42,000,000 miles, Sttand Theatre. Starting Monday, there will be oniy the véry best of pictures on the pro- gram. This will be an all pictures pro- gram and the patrons can rest assured that théy will positively get the best in cinéma creations, \Hailed as a hurricane of melodramatio comedy, the showing of Reported Migs- ing, at thé Strand theatre next week is eagerly anticipated by picture fans who iké thelr pictures full of thrills, ro- maneé and laughter. Owen Moore Is starred in thi§ production which deals with the attempt of a far eastern capi- talist to obtdin possession of a hugs fleet of ships owned by an American shipping company. The high lights of the picture are a race between a hydroplane and a hydro- aeroplane, a shipwreck. a rough and tumble fight in the villain's house, a se- ries of comedy scemes mad® only a1 Henry Lehrman, master of laughter, Knows how 1o make them. and the gown+ Worn by the statuesque Nita Naidi and the flapper liké Pauline Garon. Reported Missing is a moving picture that moves eévery minute. It Is crowd- &d full of action and excitement. It as- says A& real, honest to goodnéss laugh » minute, It is ong of those amusemént mediums which 1ift people from .he dul drab of everyday existence into a world of lgughter and romance, Tom Wilson, as a valet, gives the comedy performance of his carcer. T! scenés in Which he attempts to wreak vengeance on a group of Ofiental schem- ers operating against his master ars masterpieces of comedy. Tom sursly wields & wicked razor. He could trim the Three Musketeers single handed by just shaking his weapon in front of theis faces. A Kaofman masterplece and a Seize nick Neéws will complete the program. Broadway—Now Playing. 4 One of the most dramatic situations in Stardust, the First National attraé- tion now showing at the Broadway the- dtre, is unfolded on the screen whes Lfly Becker, portrayed by Hope Ham- ton, the star, attempts suicide. Lily, disheartened by her fruitless of- forts to launch herself on a musical ca- reer in Néw York, decides to end it all in Central Park. But the near tragedy becomes comedy when a young m simiiarly diecouraged. sees the gir] = low the contents of the bottie, rushes t her “rescue” and makes the happy dis covery that Lily has swallowed noth but - water which the druggist has sold her for carbolic acid. From then on the plot takes a de cldedly romantic and happy turn. and Lily finds reason to be glad that the druggist had susptoted her intention and apoiled what would otherwise have been an unhappy ending. of her career. Miss Hampton is supported by James Rennle in the leading male rols as a struggling composer. Stardust, which was suggested by Fan- ny Hurst’s novel of the Same name, is a Hobart Henley production apd one of the most entertaining photodramas of the season. A Harry Sweet comedy and a Selz- nick News completeg the program. The Broadway Playert Co. Coming te Broadwsy Theatre. The Broadway Players Co. will pre- sent their initial show on Monday mat- inee at the Broadway theatre., Their first atraétion ie called Midnight Round- ers, This company consists of twenty peo- ple, including & very pretty chorus. The cast of Broadway players ificlude Eddis Cole ,Al Hilliard, Eddle Lioyd,. Joa Mackie, Irene Léaty, Bee Beryl and Pedt] Watson. Those familiar with tha theatrical world can readily sés what a fine seélection of players this company has. The ficst attraction 1o0ks as If 1t would exceed 41l expectations. There will also be a féature photoplay on the program, making this redlly two big shows in one. Conway Tearlé in The Man of Stone the picture attraction. Prices. matinaes 25¢; evening 25, 35 dnd 50c; children all tirhes 10¢ VEGETABLE GROWERS Tn MEET AT WILSON Local vegetable growers will be In- tarested {n the végetable growers annual raeeting and fitld day which will be held at the farm of Rand & Christencen al Wiison, Conn.. on Saturday, Jume 24th This farm may be reached by auto. go- ing up Windsor avenue, at Hartford, and ther on o Wiison avenue. Arrowr will be posted along the way so thal everyone will be able to find the farm. Visits will be made to the demonstra~ tion plots of potato strains, beets anf Copenhagen market cabbage. All the different strains have been tagged véry carefully so that the veegtable growers will see the difference in using differeni kinds of seed. There will be a dusting demonstration and small tractor dem- onstration. A basket lunch will be served at 11 (standard time) and coffee ‘and sand- wiches will be furnished by the Connec- titut Végetible Growers' Association. Next Week at United Congregationa Chureh. Members of The Brotherhood art asked to report at the cornér of Wates and Shetucket strects, Monday after- noon, June 19th, to start at four o'clock for the picnic &t the new pavilion af Poquetdnuck cove. Auto transportation The program committes of The Guild will meet at the home of the chairman Mrs. Edwin W. Higgins, 130 Unios Street, at 3 o'clock, Thufsday afternoon. Mid-week worship, Thursday evening at 7.45. Mr. Abbott will lead. ‘The Camp Fire will meet at the Com- munity House Friday evening, at 7 o clock. P B Norwich Poullrs Clah. Instéad of the regular evening meet. ing, the Norwieh Poultry elub, will meel et Willlam Service's farm in Preston of Monday, June 19th, at 1 p. m. (stand- ard time). Professor Jonés of the Con-