Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1922, Page 6

| S ——— DANIELSON Charles Henry Keach, 75, dled Friday at his home on Cottage street. He was & native of Killipgly and had spent much of his life here, though for three decades he was a resident of Waterbury and for 28 years business manager of the Water- bury American In that city. Since his retirement from business Mr. Keach and bis wife have made their home in Dan- lelson. Mr. Keach was a son of John and Har- riet Young Keach. His youth and early manhood was spent in Danielson, where for years he was the proprietor of a fancy goods and periodical store. Mr. and Mrs. Keach have been residents in Danielson about five years. For the past year Ne has beeni fil much of the time, though early in the spring he was able to come downtown, aleo to go for shart motor trips. . He leaves his wife and a son, Henry, of Dallas, Tex, but now in Danlelson. The funeral of Mrs. Marle Levenoch was held at her home in Ballouville Fri- day morning with eervices at St. Jo- seph's church in Dayville at 9 o'clock. Rev. Joseph Moussier of St. James' church, Danlelson, was celebrant of the high mass of requiem. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. The - bearers were Jeffery LaFlechse, Petér Dumag, Timothy Cochrane, Adolphus Tetreault, Simon Messier and Adelard Cusson. Louis E. Rennedy was the funeral director. James Harney, veteran of the World war, in which he served as a member of the famous Yankee (26th) division, en- tered the state sanatorium at Norwich Friday for a course of treatment. Mr. Harney's need of treatment is believed to be due to hardships he suffered during his overseas service. His condition is regarded as serlous and the bellef is that he will be well again after a few months. During his absence Mrs. Harney and infant will make their home with Mr. ind Mrs. Edward Anderson of Allen Hill It will be of interest to large nambers of Killingly people that Robert W. Boys is leaving Putnam, Where he has been agent of the mills of the Manhasset com- pany for a little more than a year. to become agent for the Farr Alpace com- pany of Holyoke, Mass., as told in the Putnam news this morning. Mr. Boys was for several years agent of the Good- - WILDWOOD —/ PARK PUTNAM 5 g ro s oftorts of Attorney Ar.| Dancing at This Beautiful e S Sasiodis; ot s si s | Lakeside Resort This thur 8. Macdonald, of this city, a 33 days' suspénsion of the rpgistrations an Even'_ &) music BY sperators’ licenses of siX Kiliing.y nub- Ellison’s Harmony Boys BIG DANCE and the drivess allowed to conduut ther business a8 usual ST. JEAN HALL, BALTIC TONIGHT tail the clreumstances pertaining to the cases. The drivers receritly pleaded gullty, to avoid further litigation, in the town court of Killingly to a charge that, in effect, set forth that they were Im- properly licensed as Jitney o erators. The drivers who were concerned in the matter are now running their cars as usual and have heen freed from any re- straint that the state department had heretofore imposed upon them. Annouscement was made Fridsy that Robert W, Bays, agent of the Manhasset company, manufacturers of automobile tire fabric, has resigned his position to The matter wi3 :aken up w'n th® state motor vel cic “epartmaac by At- torney Macdonald. w.ic set forta in de- MUSIC BY TAN SAN 8-PIECE ORCHESTRA go with the Farr Alpaca company of Holyoke, Mass. Mr., Boys came to this city a little Dance — Tonight CLUB HALL, BALTIC Music by THUMM’S congress. Of course, the promoters hope the vote to show a wet majority. The touring season is on. During the présent week cars bearing registration plates from the following states have been seen in“Danieison or the immediate vicinity: New York, New Jersey, Péenn- sylvania, Michigan. Ohlo, Wisconsin, 8:30-11:30 (Standard Time) BROADWAY _ Broadwa “Midnight 20—PEOPLE ALSO FEATUR CHILDREN—ALL TWO BIG SHOWS IN ONE —THE PRESENT THE WITH A CHORUS OF PRETTY GIRLS Conway Tearle, in “The Man of Stone” © —POPULAR PRICES— MATINEE—ALL SEATS 25 CENTS EVENING—ORCHESTRA 50c--BALCONY 35c—GALLERY 25¢ MATINEE AT 2:15—EVENING 7:00—(DAYLIGHT TIME) Commencing June 18th Mon., Tues. and Wed. Players Rounders” IN CAST—20 E PHOTOPLAY TIMES 10 CENTS TODAY AND SUNDAY South Carolina and Maryland, as well as from all of the New England states, Maine excepted. A tremendous crop of berries of about every description is in sight. Ripening now or nearing that process are a quan- tity and variety of berries not equalled in a number of years. This is true all through the surrounding country. June 20 has been fixed by the selectmen of Killingly as the time for filing bids for the contract of building a new footbridge over the Assawaga river from a point near the state armory o & point nearly opposite on the west bank of the stream. The town meeting that authorized the construction of the bridge limited the amount to be expended to a sum not ek- ceeding $2,600, which, according to an year Mills, Inc.. of this town, and during | engineer's estimate, is sufficient to do the his connection with that company devel- oped the plant up to the standard wpon which it was operating during the World war period. During Mr. Boys' stay at Goodyear many improvements were made, Including the development of Goodyear Helghts, the erection of the big stock- house, hotel and other buildings. Members of the senlor class of Killingly HRig™ ®hool will attend baccalaureate sérvice at the Congregational church Sunday evening. Other classes of the school also will be In attendance, This service will attract a large number of relatives and friends of the graduating class, members of the alumni and other friends of the school, The service will be the first event of commencement week. Announcement Friday morning that a careful investigation will be made to bring to light the circumstances surround- ing the finding of the body of Charles Jencks near a pile of shattered ties that that had been on the railroad track south of here, a week ago last Wednesday night, was recelved with general inter- est Friday. Many are convinced that Jencks did not die intentionally and that an attempt in which he may not have figured was made to wreck the train. Coroner Arthur G. Bill will have the ac- tive assistance of the state police in the Investigation that i{s to be made. The coroner feels that much that was unusual sbout Jencks' death has not come to light nd is hopeful that the investigation will create a great deal of interest. It 18 so deliciously different that you will always long for more of Daggett's Real lce cream, Moosup.—adv. Daniglson, it was stated Friday, is one of the towns where an assoéiation op- posed to prohibition is to put up ballot boxes and supply ballots for voting. Similar ballot boxes were placed in Put- nam Thursday. An organization that is working systematically throughout the state is to put the boxes in Danielson. The votes will be counted and the figures supplied to the Connecticut delegation in ALBERTUS F. WOOD Funeral Director and Embalmer PHONE 147 DANIELSON DANTELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for all Prizes | applied Friday. Tank trucks are hauling | given away every Saturday. Dominic Gambattista WEST BROOKLYN, CONN. ON THE STATE ROAD TO WILLIMANTIC Remarkably Low Prices on Groceries Look at These Prices ! POLO BREAD FLOUR ... ROYAL LUNCH CRACKERS, pound ........... 10¢c SUGAR, 16 pounds ...... BEST COFFEE, pound . Also Men’s Blue Shirts, Boys’ Pants, Men’s Pants, Men’s Socks, Ladies’ Stockings, Boys’ Stockings, and many arti- cles, all at unusually low prices. LOOK AT THIS !'—GASOLINE 29¢ GALLON — The lowest price for miles around. CHERRIES, can .. work. The following shows the final list of awards for scholarship-this school year for Killingly High school students: Highest honors: Seniors—Ruth Adams, Thelma Bruce, Franklin Crosby, Lucille Downs, Amy Pofter. Juniors—Ethel Congdon, Mary - Elliott, Janet Paine, Emily Pike. Sophomores—Margaret Burton, Mildred Codding, Eugene Downs, Doris Hope, Shirley Jackso®, Mildred Wilde. Freshmen — Helen Congdon Esther Ethridge, Alma Forcler, Emily McEwen, Mayette Paine, Lenno Gordon, Ruth Spencer, Jean Storer, Frances Tillinghast. Honors: . Senlors—Helen Aylward, Harry Back, Perle Burditk, Zurore Forcler, Helen Hopkins, Florence Lathrop, Rudolph Le- Clalr, Dorothy Loges, Clinton Stevens, Leo Viens. more than a year ago from the Good- year Cotton Mills, Inec, in the neighbor- ing village of Goodyear and has success- fully directed the operations of the lo- cal plant, Special \inducements have been of- fered him 'to go to Holyoke, it is under- stood, and not the least among these is the opportunity that will be presented him to supervise the construction of a 70,000 spindle yarn mill that will be en- gaged in turning out material for the Weaving mill. John Hanton, who has been an assist- ant superintendent under Mr. Boys, will become Mr, Boys' successor upon his departure for Holyoke. Mr. Hanton has been at what is now known as the Man- hasset plant for the past decade and is thoroughly familiar with the business: In connection with the changes at the Manhasset company bplant incident to the going away of Mr. Boys it was an- nounced on Friday that James Harmon, who has been superintendent of the Man- hasset company’s plant at Taunton, is to be made general superintendent of the company’s mill in Putnam, Taunton, and Warren, R. I, and that he may come to Putnam to make his home. There were several hundred automo- bile parties from all of the surrounding countryside, at Pomfret Thursday even- ing to witness the parade, the fireworks display ‘and bonfire that marked the ending of the school year at Pomfret school. Many of the cars came from distances up to 20 miles. The affair out of which the public derived nearly as much entertainment and amusement as m THE LAST AND BEST VAUDE- VILLE THIS SEASON — DON'T Miss IT! ~ 5 ACTS AND FEATURE PICTURE —_— SUNDAY NIGHT ON LY WM. FAIRBANKS A WESTERN DEMON A Thrillin Story of the Far West CHAS. HUTCHINSON In “THE WHIRLWIND” LARRY SEMON, in Juniors—Eiloise Babson, Pauline Bou- liane, Emily Davis, Mary Geer Lawrence Kilpatrick, Byron Parker, Irma Perry. Sophomoreés—Anita Berthiaume, Fleu- rette Boullane, Edwin Davis, Ellzabeth Francis, Paul Gareau, Louise Hargraves, Blanche Tetreault. Freshmen—Philip Armington, Harry Boyd, Madalyn Cronin, Sheflage Crowe, Andreas Havelas, Mildred Keene, Edna Lewis, Frank Nash, Mary O'Nell, Alice Smith Dorothy Smith, Anna Stomskl. An agent of the state board of educa- tion will be at the office of Leon M. Fac- rin, supervisor of schools, in the town hall building, Monday next, at 11 o'clock, | daylight saving time, for the purpose of giving out working certificates. A number of Danielson parties have planned week end outings to be spent at Oakland Beach and other resorts along Naragan§elt bay. Henry C. Willlamson of New Bedford did the students was foilowed by dance attended by the students many of their relatives and friends, th tances for the affalr. be honest in the expression of you viewpoint” is what is printed on th ballot boxes that ization that is taking a referendum vot on the prohibition law in Putnam. Th is wanted is an honest opinion. expression about what they declare to be the ini quities of prohibition, few of them ha ternoon to take the trouble to vot to them. Not one-tenth of those wh was_a visitor witu ‘riends fn Danielson | hoyw asainst prohibition have don. u Brigazy. more than read about the chance ti Alleged college sudents are again op- erating in this fleld, soliciting subserip- tions for magazines. It may mot be too lato to direct the attention of the public | to the danger of losing iw.oney invested in such subscriptions. Newsdealers of re- vote and they are apparently followin; the usual procedure of letting Georg: do it, all of which makes the wets declare “they ought to go dry.” Putnam. High school was gathered the Second Congregational church for rehearsal for the baccalaureate servic pute throughout this territory can furnish all publications and give patrons assur- ance of getting what they pay for— something that remains uncertain when svbscriptions are placed with strangers. There is to be an outdoor religions ser- vice conducted by Rev. J. W. Carpenter of the East Killingly church at the Val- ley Sunday afternoon. A new hydrant has been placed in lower Dyer street, giving additional pro- tection against fire in that territory. More of the tar-like substance that is going into the body of the road between Danielson and South Killingly was belng ing. sembled when the rehearsal Songs to be used at the service wer sung and the detalls of ments were run through. The senior: of their own part in the program. Th be delivered by Rev. N. B. Burton of Putnam Methodist Episcopal church. Tuesday next is set aside by the stu. it from Norwich into this territory. land park. to be Wednesday afternocon at the a sembly hall at the high school. banquet and Thursday evening the grad uating exercises. The senlor class re: ception is to be held in Union hall hal Friday evening of next week, Miss Ellen Wheelock, Mrs. Holmes motored to Natick, Mass.,, Fri day and returned with Miss Rhoda Gil- young ladies at Natick. N: Y. his _detailed grade crossing accident at Sterling last Sunday. Mr. Grover has been at Sterl ing, throughout the week. ball hospital in this city. Mrs. was the wife of .a physician who ha been engaged in practice in Moosup fo many years. The body was remove undertaker and in the afternoon wa: taken to her home in Moosup. at his home on Grove street, following an attack that he suffered i Mortlake House TRADE HERE AND SAVE MONEY ! 4, PER CENT. INTEREST This is the rate this bank is paying its depositors. DEPOSITS ............v... $3,554,300.07 SURPLUS AND PROFITS.... $ 262,206.16 A sound, conservative institution, showing a ut:fiiv‘ growth. We solicit accounts, You may deposit by THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK Brooklyn, Conn. Spend your week ends at this quaint and historic hostelry in the shadow of General Israel Putnam’s monument. own farm. OPEN MAY TO NOVEMBER and majority of whom came from long dis- “Sign your full name, do mot repeat, have been set up at various places in the city by the organ- cards on the boxes set forth that what of Though the wets howl a great deal shown energy enough up to Friday af- through the system that is now offered ardent Friday morning, the student body of in to be held at the church Sunday. even- All classes of the school were as- opened. the arrange- remained after the other classes had been dismissed for a special rehearsal address at Sunday evening’s service will dent body for the class picnics at Rose- The class day exerclses are ‘Wednes- day evening comes the annual alumni Helen M. ‘Willey, Maleolm M. Willey and Richard patrie, who is attending a school for E. M. Grover, a claim agent for the . H. and H. R. R. company, was in this city Friday in connection with investigation of the fatal Plainfleld, Danielson and Putnam Mrs. Charles N. Allen of Moosup died early Friday morning at the Day Kim-| Allen | from the hospital to the rooms of a local Dr. Edward F. Perry was reported ill. Friday. Excellent table. Dairy and vegetable products from our “THE FLY COP” a e Matinee 20c Evening 20c-25¢ Today 1:30, 2:45, 6, A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION COMEDY NEWS PHOTOPLAYS OF .THE BETTER CLASS 'MON., TUES. and WED. ‘““REPORTED MISSING”’ STARRING Owen Moore A Thrill Drama—A Laugh Drama — The Photoplay Novelty of the Year. Kaufman Masterpiece Selznick News ‘Tfiiough‘nfl the'age oman, bul the aver_for.the EVER FILMED. his office in the Donahme block late Thursday afternoon. It was stated that the physiclan's condition is not at all serious and that he will promptly re- cover. Captain Rem! Delage of the police de- partment had a report Friday that a Helr's boy who disappeared from his home in South Manchester on Memorial day and who was believed to be in this section had been - located at Oakland Beach, R. 1. r e e e - | ilette, a Miss Ella and Bella Bcuthlletts were in Worcester Friday. The annual fleld trip of members of he Windham County Farmers’ associa- tion is to be held on a date In mld- August. President Louis S. Barstow of East Killingly has appointed as a com- mittee to make arrangements for the trip John R. Stromberg of Abington, William S. Warren of Eastford and Mrs. Susie G. Willlams of Brooklyn. Trout fishing having petered out ex- cept for a few enthusiasts who are mak- ing the most of the two remaining weeks of the open season, the average fisher- man is consoling himself with the thought that the bass fishing season will open with the first of the coming month. Contribution of Congregationallsm to the Life of America will be the subject of Rev. E. O. Mead at the Sunday morning service at the Second Congre- gational church. Mrs. Delia Phillips, sole surviving adult of the fatal grade crossing acci- dent at Devil's Den crossing at Sterling last Sunday, is clinging to life at the Day Kimball hospital Friday afternoon, - {although her condition remains serious. The Parent-Teachers association held 0 2 o g 3 a e e s e f ternoon. Miss Ruth Pratt had members of the Epworth League of the Methodist -|church at her home for a meeting Fri- - | day evening. 1| Mrs. Helen M. Willey. who has been at Usbridge the past year, has returned permanently to her home in Putnam. Harold Pickwick 1s among those who will he graduated from the medical school of Tufts college this year. Mr. Plckwick is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pickwick, formerly of this city, now of Manchester, N. H. Another son, Freder- ick, 13 a student at Tufts and will be graduated a year hence. Rev, 8. J. A. Rook, of New Bedford, formerly pastor of the Methodist churgh in.this city, has been visiting here this week. Rev. Mr. Rook's family has re- mained in Putnam since his transfer in the spring, but is to remove to New Bed- in the near future. 10‘;\{;:, and Mrs. Walter N. Phillips Te- cently were guests of Mrs. Phillips’ er at New London. hroAn‘team of Danielson baseball clerks came here Thursday afternoon for a game with a team of Putnam clerks. There was the usual large representa- tion from Putnam at the mid-week dance at Wildwood park, Thursday evening. Manager Jacob Alpert of the Vlctory_ theatre left Thursday for a few days' visit in New York. Lionel Charron has returned from St. Vincent’s hospital, Worcester, where he underwent a surgical operation. Progress is being made on the construc- tion of the Wolf-Kaminsky block on Main street. The structure will be ready for occupancy late in the summer. COLCHESTER Mrs. E. A. Carrier of Westchester, formerly of this place, was in town Wed- nesdagy evening. Charles Daniels who recently moved to Stonington, was a caller here Wednesday. Mrs. Anna Strong of Lebanon, was in town Thursday. ‘Wooster chapter, O. E. §, met in Ma- sonic hall Wednesday evening. Mrs. W. E. Strong, t s T d s n Wednesday with friends in Norwich. 8. = Mrs. Mark Gallant, Mrs. Regis Bouth- a meeting at the high school Friday af-} Mrs. Biizabeth Carpentér gnd Miss Belle Strong spent Emma Bestor has moved this week to the Bulkeley house on South street. Miss Jennie Cronin and Mrs. John Condren were Hartford visitors Thurs- "I Horowits has set up & new eleatric PLAINFIELD fnursday evening the Builders club held a meeting at the Community house. Following the short business session sup- per was served by the refreshment com- mittee. Over fifty members attended, including Miss Kirby, DMiss Leathers, Miss Doris Baxter, Miss Walsh, Miss Enright, Miss Helen H jtey, Mrs. Edward King, Mrs. Ida Ouilmecite, Misses Laura and Eva Lamothe, Miss Irene Gauthier, Miss Oceana Gauthier and Yvonne Gau- thier, Mrs. Louis Lamothe, Miss Lillian Crooks, Miss Edna Larachelle, M Delia Morey of Jewett City; Miss Eve- lyn Dawley, Misses Norine and Lilli Kelley, Miss Lillian Beaulac, Miss Viec- toria Kagan, Miss Evelyn Campbell, Miss Ferdinand Lafranier, Miss Bern Miss Courture, Miss Pauline Peltier, Mis: Ruth Higginbottom, Miss Edith Berth- whistle. Albert Phillips and his mother are en- tertaining the former's nlece from N. Bedford, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs Irving Phillips. Miss Gertrude S. Avery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight S. Avery of Nor- wich Town who recelved high honors at the Connecticut Woman's college, is a descendant of an old Plainfield family who lived on Academy street and stood high in social, church and school life of ahis village before thelr removal to Norwich. The graduating class of Plainfield grammar school held exercises at the Community house Thursday evening. She program follows: Overture, orchestra; March, ( by orchestra ; prayer, Rev. W. C. Prentice; plano duet, Misses Irene Se- nay and Blanche Dupere; salutation, Dolmas Jarvis; piano solo, Miss Rose Dubeau ; reading, The Name of Old Glory, Miss Hilda Walsh; instrumental trio, Misses Ione Barstow and Jeanette Noel and Herbert Phillips; valedictory, Amy Dorrance; conferring of diplomas by Supt. of Schools, John L. Chapman; clas sode; commencement address, Prin cipal George H. Shafer- Willimantic Normal school. The graduates are, Ione Barstow, Albert Deshamps, Amy Dor- rance, Rose Dubeau, Blanche Dupere, Lewls Gallup, Doris Generous, Cora Cleve, Dolmas Jarvais, Donald Lee, Margaret Lees, Henry Levesque, Ed- ward Listee, Ernest Mercier, Jeanette Noel, Herbert Phillips, Herbert Reill. Irene Seney, Hildo Walsh; teacher, Mis Margaret -Sullivan ; principal, Cecil L Butler; class colors, garnet and gol class flower, carnation; motto, Alway Aim Higher. The class officers ar Amy Dorrance, president; Irene Sene vice president; Edward Lister, secre- tary; Hilda Walsh, treasurer. Omer Pepin of Taftville has entered the Lawton mills and is making his home at Lawton Inn. L. Engler of Norwich and U. Lafrance of Central Village were business callers here Friday. W. D. Gardner of Boston spent Friday visiting Plainfield frienas. Philip R. Shaplro of Hartford was the guest of friends here on Friday. C. V. Pendleton of Norwich was in Plainfield Friday. Noah Arseneault of Pawtucket has returned home after spending a few days as the guest of his brother Henry Arse- neatit. Charles Reynolds recently moved his household goods to Glasgo. Mrs. Albert LaBarre, Miss Albina La- Barre and Joseph Benoit of Taftville motored to Plainfleld Thursday evening visiting friends. Philip Houle was in Providence Wed- nesday. The Plainfleld military band, John M Swahn of Norwich, leader, held a rehea: al Wednesday night. The band will es- cort the Odd Fellows in Central Village Sunday, June 18th. | 'The secretary recently recelved a let- ter from a Worcester resident who was at Jewett City at Memorial Day when the band played there, stating that he wants to have the band play at the Worcester county fair. Mrs. Berwick, wife of Rev. A. W. Ber- wick, formerly of Plainfield, now of Men- don, I, with her little son, Arthur is now on a visit to her parents in Riv- éredge, N. J. She stopped In Chicago for a da visit with Mrs. Evelyn Hudson of Plainfield. who is studying 'at the Progressive College of Chiropractic in THEATRE SUN., MON., TUES., WED. AND THURS. s .man e love ' the.mang s 7 ol A MILLION DOLLAR PRODUCTION, WITH A CAST OF 10,000 PEOPLE—671 GIGANTIC SCENES — 500 HORSES—300 CAMELS—34 CHARIOTS — BATTLE SCENES — AND THE GREATEST CHARIOT RACE TWICE DAILY—Matinees at 2:30—Evenings at 8 P. M. PRICES—Mat. 25¢c and 30c—Eve. 35¢ and 45¢, Tax Paid TODAY—CONTINUOUS SHOW, 1:30 TO 10:15 BERT LYTELL, in “THE RIGHT THAT FAILED” GEORGE WALSH, in “WITH STANLEY IN AFRICA” PATHE NEWS — AL. ST. JOHN COMEDY s loved on -woman i HAPPYLAND PARK CASINO POQUETANUCK DRAWBRIDGE Will Open Tonight at 8 O’Clock ! MUSIC BY THE FAMOUS PHILHARMONIC ORCHES- ! TRA—JITNEY DANCES—SOUVENIRS FINE STRAWBERRY SUPPER SERVED DON'T MISS THIS TIME SALEM Field day events were held Friday on the Salem green jointly by the Salem school children wWith their parents and the grange. The children marched, had races, played ball and sang. A com- pany from New London furnished music or the exercises, There was an address by L. T. Garrison, re or of schools, E. W. Jones, Woods of Stonington, Roy E. Kellar of Norwich, county Y. M. C. A. secretary, and H. F. Johnson of Nor- Goshen, Mrs. wich, county agent. After the races, ice cream and other refreshments were served. All had an enjoyable time, cae- rying lun and staying all day. In the number of points won Gates HIill school had first honors, Harris school second and the Center school third. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bliven entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Blmer Macomber of Newport L. I, Mr. and Mrs. Rog- and son of R ille, Dav rk of New London and Violet Rogers of Salem. Miss- Harriet Lane of Wiilimantic Normal school spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Lane. Judge and Mrs. H. A. Rogers, Violet gers and George Moore were callers in w London Saturday evening. SEE Fare 75(: Thel New England BOAT RACES New London, Friday, June 23 Follow the course of the Yale-Harvard Boat Race on a large, comfortable steamer specially suited for observation purposes. Excellent trip from New London through the bridge on Steamer “CHESTER W. CHAPIN” Schedule Subject to Time of Race Leaves New London wharf at M., Eastern Standard time; Daylight Saving time. sale commencing June 21, at com- pany's office, New London Line Whart, New London. Miss Martha Rogers of New London is spending a few days at the home of her brother, Judge H. A. Rogers. Friends and neighbors are sorry tc hear that Roy Ames has scariet fever. A graduate nurse is caring for him. Mrs. Hiram Bingham of New Haver was in town Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Helen Pratt and children, Misses Helen and Elizabeth Pratt, also Minot Pratt of Boston, are spending a few days here. Mrs. Willlam Sisson, Mrs. William Sis- son, Jr, Mrs. Gilbert Strong and Miss Gladys Cone of North Plain were callers at the home of Judge and Mrs. H. A. logers Wednesda; Mrs. James Maynard of Lyme spent a few days recently with Mrs. E. L. Spen- ce: Owing to cases of scarlet fever grad- uating exercises will not be heid here. Miss Mazie DeWolfe, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. DeWolfe, died Monday at a private hospital in New London after an illness of three days with scarlet fever. The family has the mpathy of the community. All the schools in town closed Friday for the summer vacation. A girl with pretty teeth never misses a chance to giggle. THE 3:30 4:30 P. b <8 M Tickets on