Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1922, Page 8

OCCASIONAL SHOWERS - TODAY AND TOMORROW FOUR NORWICH PEOPLE IJURED AUTO CRASH ON WATCH HIL R MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1022, ROAD EeBullefim, June 19, 1922, WEATHER The pressure was relatively low Sunday night along the Middle Atlan- Atlantic coast. temperature prevails gen- e United States, except thwest There have been showers within the | last 24 hours in the Atlantic and gulf | states. Tennessee, and the central Mis- tongue by fiving. glass. It is also et ahe may have internal injuries as she vomited blood all Saturday night, The Ward coupe is an .absolute wreck from its smash against. the,tree, but the Davidson limousine got off , with comparatively slight damages to its for- Forced by a rapldly “approaching au- 1 tomobile to choose between a head-on | collision or taking to the gutter and bank on her right, Miss Mary G. Ward, assistant_town elerk of Norwich, pick- ed out the latter course Saturday aft- ernoon on the Watch Hill road in erally the far sc - =y Westerly and her Buick coupe climbed an | ward end. ’ There have been heavy local rains |y meh embankment and landed against | Witnesss of ‘the 'sccidént ~promptly in parts of New York Fingland, New|q tree while she-was.trying to stop: | commended Miss® Ward for-the way she Wiih 5 York, Pennsvivania, Georgia, Alabama |Four of the five occupants of her car |handled the .. sudden . emergency that - - (m and Tennessee Were injured and are now at: the Ward | came” upon_ her, as a headon collision | fhe For Thy triendi : The outlook is for unsettled and |cottage at-Pleasant -View under care of | with the heavy. .limousine “fl&‘“ it ream o showery weather Monday and Tues-|Dr. M. H. Scanlon. v meant . fatal injuries to some ‘the C nd ights. day in the Atlantic and east gulf| The machine which:she was trying to | occupants of both cars. _”.k,',fl A “The Livin, states, Tennessee and Kentucky. In|ayoid was a Franklin limousine driven Man' HIt at Church. ; the upper Ohio valley and the lower |Hy George Davidson, president of the & 4 e lake region, the weather will be gen- | Federal Felt Co, of Westerly. It is| Saturday noon on West Town, street WILD 1RIS. erally fair. but with considerable | Understood that & warrant has been is- | a man who was-reported to-be a spin- T wandersd domn. an azure aff loudiness Monday nnd Tuesday, No Feud for his arrest on the charge of [ ner in one of t:’g:wt:t:mtn:“hf dz; wh,;,-_flg‘,r, Sare cioudiess’ thouih the rtant temperature changes are in- | reckless driving. liberately crossed the-street:in fron g T hiji wa; e A tna|, Miss Ward, who had with her her | of an approaching. automobile, near far citismanty gj""fim‘;fl‘ Racle 40 Weree hung as with an amelhysting Country through Monday an " |her mother, Mrs. Willam T. Ward of | which- is known as. Adams Tavern.|orPhan a vagabond-in-p condition Warm haze: Npey, TRrOusk Sy and AY-[ 191 West Thames street, her sister-in- | Tpa driver 1of the automobils had |&nd position. " Fis sad to sed an orphan arm were the winds, the whole' Worid Winds Jaw, Mrs. William P. Ward,of 24 Sprin | oCo “the trolley car going ir ithe | "0Y. Or Elrl gTowing up without the tend- To i Semed atune Sandy Hook | Garden_avenve wnd her nleces, Evelyn | S0 girection, - when -some -distance | °F rer, most we. and Dorothy Ward, 2, was on the way to Pleasant View where the family was to spend the week end. Her den melodias of Juns, And 3 "vu\".-'.'E." fl:um Her verdant arms aloft as though in of ‘s’ haye enjoyed: & good -home. with. parental attention; a mother who loved us with a deathless affection, and a fath- wery Monday Hook Hatteras—Moderate | ahead he observed a-man standing. in- the highway, as If waiting to-take-the 0 longer . praise ~ o . trolley. The automobile was brought|er who would do anything to help us. Seeking the Infinite, giver of tha. bobn winde: weather unsettled [ prother, Willam B Ward with other]to a standstill. The man in-the high- | “'Next to the-gitt of a.Savior who would 5 : with occasional showers Monday irip o0, 4nd was in another car about| WAy then stepped back on the side-!do anything to help us, we pity those who paused at last where sweot & littly Forecast 25 feet behind the coupe when the o- | walk; and as the auto driver conclud- | have been deprived of such a helper. We GentiTeAE, New England—Occasional | cident happened. ing he woud remain there until the|went to her with our trials and sorrows. caught To - ™. Wy. fond - faney showers Monday, and Tues-| There had been a shower about 4.30| auto party had passed, ‘started the|and felt assured. of sPspathy and help. By flowers up-springing. from the aay % Z and Miss Ward, It is stated, was driv- | machine. Just at this moment the man D;. Goohdell uuumgt his. blen;.ef: :_nqnhe‘r. wiha ’h;mk lher-o} A ih6a 1 Worwi ing about 15 miles an hour near the |again made an attempt to cross the |whom he was was very lovely .in ris ! ful, fragile as 2 dréam ¢ CHMNEIEIGS 1 NoPwibh cemetery on. the Watch .Hill road, | street, when he was gtruck and knock- | her youth, but. said the doctor, “T never And gazing on it siender apires 1 The E ons show the | when 1wo cars approached in the op-|ed down. S knew her- till the wrinkles: began to shrw 1 jhoaght tollow perature and | posite direction, the first the car of Mr. | The ariver of the, automobile who |n her dear face and her 'hands were ‘ = Toeatd 100, the Blue eyes of my barome Saturday 1 Utter, owner of the Westerly Sum, and | is o revy cautious wian at the wheel |TOugh and her form soméwhat: bent,. bu —FElisabeth Scollard, in New York Her- Sur the second the car of Mr. Davidson. As- | having runm a car for years without |She Was my queen. ala. g Ther. Bar. | cording to witnesses, the Davidson car | nny touble sent for the Backus Hos. EL e B e v St 2 —_— o 56 20.70| eed when 1t pulled out 4o e Jete i | DiLal ambulance, and the tnjured men | purent” iiiri, ‘but- sadder even than HUMOR OF THE DAY A 4 o b gt y | was oe: dny these is it to see a young man out yon- “ o 64 29.60 | pass the Utter car. The driver evidently |yt v ST 0o ey " Siight abrasion on fr (] Losing the war " - pa- o i der in the prodigal country, away from 4 certainly iy costing P “ g 0 I control and the Davidson car shot | g = 0 0G0 o B le The re- prodigal 3 i German: to his extreme left of the road, directly home, living:in sin like the prodigal son ! el lot” of ‘money. isn't jt%* et ) ot S S el el Sl S et R S IN A NUMBER OF SMART NEW MODELS P R Sul o o e, 37 €OMINE | that his injuries were not considered | story of. the. prodigal son, the. brightest to spend anvthing on - victory memu. Crowded into the gutter and with a | Serious, and_ he practically would be|point in the whole story.is found in the ment New York Sun. | head-on collision staring her in- the | all Tight within a few days. words, “He came: to himeelf.” It is a “Allce thinks &he's e 77| tace, Mies” Ward made every effort to Collision at” Quaker Hill great moment ‘when & man Has been yn e At this price, we offer a value which has not been approached before this season. The §|=et- stop and at the same time swerved her true: {n s higpcelatiin oraanane, to-bis > . ! Sooaes = “How do vyou knows* ar off to the right where it mounted| A Chevrolet touring car driven by|God. and “comes ‘to-to himselt” The |W material is very lustro d sufficienth - = e There She's asked Betty to be bridesmatd” owers. | the bank and hit the tree. George McCraken of ‘Quaker Hill, and | Youns men without: a- country, ' finally Ty us; an ly heavy in weight to retain its shape. —Exchange. = 4 ening. | The force of the blow swung the rear | owned by John Dray of New London |came to himself like-the prodigal It is her car around and the skidding Dav- | n car locked into it and both slid oft to the extreme right of the road far better ‘to be' &.man without a coun- try. or a.child wifhout a parent, than to be a _man without-a God or a Savior. mild | was badly damaged Sunday afternoon about 3 o'clock when McCraken in rounding the curve at Quaker Hill ran He: “Every man likes ts hedr & dlever woman tal % She: “Yes, the concelted things! should be no hesitation about buying at this time—the skirts are bargains. Sizes up to 38 belt measure. e south- o : . because she always. talks to- him About | poRnctors were secured as quickly s into the resr. mudsnard of the Bulck| I Nereielion SRR heve himaelt Boston BrebEsey t possible to care for the Injured persons{ coupe owned and driven by Thomas| \ian cotagin haekwmd_& e X = Koy B “ Tjuneg ard ofr. Mr. Davidson was un- | K. Thornes of. Norwich, The, Chevro- | 155ts t welcome Bl e Joke KR n-nh 3 = & infure X - ) A o High [ Moon | Miss Ward has a bad gash in her| 1t had a. broken left. front wheel | - Parker-biticiated st the piano rrg ome. broken headlights, bent fenders and the Norwich car having badly dam- aged rear left fender. The cars were | forehead, hruises and abrasions all over her body and it is feared she may have and Emery Dayis. operated the picture ma- “Tes; this is what 1 call carrying a chine. A social. period 'and - discussion foke t00 far."—New. York Sun. Summer Dresses In Tremendous Variety ; “Don't you feel sorry for the poor Asis A erna " %" tol was - enjoyed. E 0 2 Tor oy g, T cammot Be told|;veing in opposite directions. There il W e mal that was skinned for the furs ybu ’ 2 Her mother Ix severely brulsed and | Were five occupants in the New Lon-|yoR CIVIL ENGISEERING bought for vour wife?” SHANTUNGS ARE JUNE FAVORITES . By “Why should 1 feei #étry for the ] cut about the head and legs and her dfn car ';nd four lndlhs?\or\nvch_ car i+ POSITION IN ‘PERU - quadruped? It's troe he Aned 1 sister-in-law has severe bruises and is|all of whom escaped without injury. h B, s S . - for those furs, But so L Whsh. suffering from shock. Dorothy Ward | The Chevrolet was towed off to the| Charles I Babeock.of.Nerwicn who|R A remarkable variety of beautiful Summer Frocks has been brought together — a Ji!! ¥ - | excaped wihouta seratch but Evelynwas side of the road out of the way of |7Cently graduated from the Worcester o Star g, fon but E o Polytechnic Institute sailed Saturday- for . . . “Pa, what's - an - Indésh: x badly cut about the neck, face ears traffic. Berys ‘Sauth, feierice: showing most complete, from the simple ginghams at $3.98, to the more elaborate af- §! cirise.” eyt Ll ars afier water it is low —n Mr. Babeock, who is the son of the 2 2 “Its the price a man hds to bt 4f x f 1 od 1 4 v ity, ¢ limi v v a dtide. " | ¢rLEN AUTOMOBILE 18 WANTS STANDAED METHOD late O 5y Pabeocle of Jewelt City, was | fairs at $35.00. In the matter of size, too, no one has been overlooked, our upper limit for the mew drses o wevare bimblf wih g oot 2 . s 5 ed £ 2 s had a scrap 3 FTV RECOVERED IN QUICK TIME OF RATING MOTOR TRUCKS | Academy with the class of 1316, After . . son,” repiled A 448 4 - TAFTVILLE The Bulck roadster belonging 'to #'red| - Commissioner ‘of Motor Vehiclas ‘Rob- | eratustine he' was entplored Y92 Lims || Deing size 54. 55 :. ry o= f“’“""" Eags. A Dort tauring car owned by a resi- [Costa, who drives the Backus hospital|bins B. Stoeckel has requested the Na-|years by the Connecticut State High- A dl!nll\-; great ?&rl’flo::lll;l:".a Gk 3 dent of Plainfie e name of He- | ambulance, was stolen while he was at- | tional Automobile Chamber ‘of Commerce | way commission. being engaged in sur- ilk has bee 1 i umi triln'ng frocks. - 2 4 < said t 0wn- | tending the Breed theater Saturday|and the Society of Automoiive Engineers |vey work and ~as inspector on vari- Shantung Silk n most effectively used in a number of s most of k G'."’h: b we Ci man | nigit, but was recovered in quick order |t0 formulate a standard method for rat- | ouse road iobs in and around eastern th E 0 hl r d . F nown suddeniy-to come cross ah old 1 at the corner|after Capt. D, 3. Twemes had notifed |ing motor trucks to determine their safe | Connscticut em coat effects, with long lines and paneling. For present wear they have no equal. J§|7¢ mi1 on 2 farm and not make = and Norwich av-|state police headquarters. The machine | CATTYing capacit He was the inspector in charge of the 5 Aatet e LR SN vt R | e pelics. st o mashn néer existing regulations, the motor Citizen: “Thats my car. The thiet et (O s Lot wlit midniens sdndinetln | R e e e WE HAVE SOMETHING HERE WHICH WILL SUIT YOU ! Is just SiAE & Mowedts attempted to take | possession. i |for a capacity greater than is guaran- Policeman: “All' right. . Tl go over Off 1 a4 teed by its manufacturers as being safe. . A & and arrest him.' il an SN EETTS This system is working satisfactorily in w H L S k fB S d oo . Former Norwich Feopie tn cast. | 75, SSatem in working satistactoriy in e Have the Largest Stock of Bai uits and Accessories Ji o staar war o v g . Mr. and M J. Dyer Potter, former-|terially changed since leaving the fac- 5 N 9 4 Weekiy, up. m n Legion mpact |y of this city, are members of the cast|tory, but it provides no méthod for de- th C’ w d Chi]d S fr - 4 5 y 2 tront wheeld0f % society drama. The. - Benalty ot | terminiag the wut har Eome - es in the City. Women’san ren’s Suits from 89¢ to $12. “P. Treight*la goods (hit s sest by was more badly | pride, that is to be presented by the|trucks may safely carr: | water or land, isnt g7 o g dented | prooklyn grange this week. The other| The department has received many ap- e “Yee. my son.” ne cover huckled | members are Mr. and Mrs, Archie Ennis, | plications to register at excessive capacl- ‘Well, then. how Is it that whiem ke 1 one [ the head- LeRoy Pear! J Kimball Hargreaves, | ties trucks that have been made by put- Eo%s by ship its a cargo and whea It vre thrown | Mrs, Walters and Mies Hammond, ting - commercial® bodies on - touring car ¥ s the head- chasses, Tv. is difficult = to determine what is a safe load for such trucks, pare tleularl¥ when the owners have made some effort to strengthen certain vital |- Boes by car.it's & shipment”—Boston Transcript. A.woman went into & cigar store-to T'm Loving You, Marsh, orchestra; vio- iin solo, Woodiand Echoes Fred Russell; Just Like a Ratubow, fork which aped Vereecken, Earl, | nis inflic rington were Sunday visitors in Hart- ford. Conn. o orchestra; The Ladies’ Man, Daxoer Dan, | ‘ I:u:: ]w-em cigars’ for her husband, who ginh several fnches long. Hel 0% P parts to meet increased strain. Von Tilzer, and Love's Ship, Morrissn, or- - tice of Dr. L. L | M0 and M 1 L. ADME of | "1y order to overcome. this problem, the bt = \ Do you' want them miid or stromg, « L L x Su chestra. ” : - medical at. | Joyh Slater Avenue spenit Sundas | department desires. the organizations men: = madam?* .the elerk asked. - - b v Py - e 4l 8-} with Mr. and Mrs. Valter ¥ €ll- | tioned to fix a certain minimum size or STE! N “Give me the strongest you have™ - Hilis attracted a crowd A STED FOR THEFT OF S —— : . el e ond | ner ot Norwi weight for e different parts of a truck ARRER i 4 BT she ‘said. - “The last ones he had broks . 3 gy s : 3 of & given capacity, similar to the restric: NON » Cirles Wilcox, '23, has been elected | Many attended from Westerly and Ston- |in his pocket."—Everybody's Magazine. o ¢ Sobiles. Later, the-tou On Rossunt sSSatucdaiaisintanera. il ‘the parts of rlevators | * Mrs, Pauline Wilbur, colored. who| O™ 5 ington. e g ca ' 1 to t esidence | ble weather, the game between Taft- [ ;h" SR R AL e ST lives in the Wauwects Hill neighbor- |Preside of the Westerly High school | Ington. 2 A ‘What beeame of that plan they had - | 2 gy or the fogulations which restrict . the lives in the Wauwecus e % 5 o T Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartwick of Taun-|fo- taking nitrogen out _of ~the air? A abarre ¢ ers Avenue. | vile A. A, and the All-Insurance team q).o(rica] current that may be passed hood. Amos Ruley. “colored, and his wife, | Athletic aXoclation of the coming year |, "yiaeq “who have bee nguests of | pyg "6 SUCEEN SULs T L The feats of Corpus Christi, in com.- | of Hartford had to e canceled. fThis | through various sizes of wire. {icnie, white, who_live ‘o mthe West | Harvey Meif, 24, was clected vice pres- | \ir¢ “Sopiia. Stoddard of Ashaway, left | omuns 'eooring Stk “on thes are - £ stitution of the | Was @ Ereat disappolntment to lecal| The departments move in ikis direc: Side, were arrested Sunday on the charge | ident, Edward Walsh, '25, secretary;|for Nebraska Saturday. Favidg yisity ot suctea Gettiag sbbaie lessed Sa ent was ol ed Sun- | fans, and rightly su, &s & fast contest|tion is made primarily for the sake of of theft of a handbag containing $23.|gonert A Wilder, treasure Mr._and Mrs, Will Burdick are in Al- |BAvitE plenty ‘ot suctess seitiok )n from the| WAS certain. This is the second time|safety to users of the public highways, which it is claimed was stolen from the o gt baseball | fred, N. Y., where they attended the o 4 even o'clock.| that the game’ between these two|and secondly to .enable it to assess automobile of 'Mr. and Mrs. MacNeil of| The date for electing the baseball} ot oion"of their son, Donald Burdick, ow, don’t try to gét rough with ltar hmve| teams had to be postponed hecause the |against truck owners fees commensurate the West Side Saturday afternoon on|manager was changed from the lasi Fri- |3 giudent and teacher at the college |me.” said the rural comstablé, “I'm & re- shied candles, | Weather man failed to do his share in [with the wear of their cars on the roads. d f o Wa lwecs s S HilL : day_in the school year to the end of ‘the |and a member of the class of 1922. formed bad man. Thirty years #go I s car- | the matter. e CHARLES 1 .BABCOCK. .Mr. and Mrs. MacNeil reported to the | third quarter. This is done in order to|" yrs J. Herbert Macomber, Jr. and|was holding up stage coaches in this part nd the| Calalpa trees about the village are | BISHOP MURRAY CONFIRMS 7\ 3 police that they had been on Wauwecus |&ive the newly elected manager an oppor- | gaughter, Janet, of New York city, are|of the country.” he Churer | in_bloom, ; ST. MARY'S LARGEST CLA&S | CONCTete - approaches. to . the Thames | 32,5, (Gt S0 %G B0 Cn M the | tumity to attend the annual league meet- | puests of J. H. Macomber and family of | “Well" said the irate motorist, deter- rection| Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyer of Nor-| .- 5o <o i 3 G River bridge-also a section of the con-| g Shile they climbed a knoll to en- | N to arrange his schedules for the next | High street. _ mined to have the last word, “substitute ward Chris- | ¥ich Avenue have moved into the cot- | Rev. John Gregory Murray, auxiiiary; crete road between :Hartford ;and \New | 08¢ W0 AN QPR (o " (. 1 vear. Oleott Mills of Colgate. college, Hamil- | motor cars for stage coaches and I'd say <ion moved | tage on Mannechor Avenue which they | HiShop of the artford Mocese. made his| London which is _now practically com- | 308 138 "B TR0 Y T s gone.| _ The faneral services of the late Thomas (ton, N..Y., is at his -home on Summer | yoy were up to your old tricks. —Birm- ous wo. | recently purchased fromB Wafgang | first official ‘visit to St Mary's_ chirch | pleted 3 = Constable Georgo E, Kelly found that | C.Burdick, were held at Etmville, Conn., | street. fngham Age-Herald. i Siicnt. Mr. and Mrs. Sticht are now | SUndey and atter ar };m 30 mass con-| Throughout this two' vears of engin- | COIEINE TENET (RS ohe from her|Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. Inter- | Mrs. Charles A. Wilbar of Grove ave- e oy parish tool RAse! % rmed a class of 2 3 i g ene o v s he i a e fren of Sacre eart school, under|dence at Mannechor. 21 aduits, e g c v rning and later foun: : 2 8 & 5 > 2 ¥ n of 1 H hool, und 21 adults, he entered the Worcestér Palytechnic |her. Sunday morning are. She let| The Sonms of St. George officers are for | Mrs. Edgar P. Maxson and son William | An atuminum bearing .deposit, belbved e direction of eachers, the e The snonsors for the children’ were ten ! Institute. . After comnletion of ‘the four {Mrs, Ruley in Thames squars o P i Joseph | are in Brighton, Mass., guests of Mrs. 50,000,000 tons of alumisem, B SR G el NORWICH TOWN | memvers of tis vears sravatin ciacs | eaos soure i i ensinecing pe o [ che” ofced ko -whers s hudband | ho cnauin ear: Pad presdent, Joseh | 270 In, Brhion, Mass, guces et s P srscesslon cam 0. Dellerose | Y those actis for the bovs were John G. | ceived the Bachelor of Science degree on [Could be found and all ~three persons|Hepworth: president, Ferbert Burion: S — g e by Pigeroy) = past f Vi7ing the| Rev. W. D_Hetherington occupied the [ Ferrie. Andrew J. Riley, Jr. Harod A.|June 2nd. Besides doing very well.schol- | Were brought _to. police headquarters VCe President, STarty Teriow: menes NIANTIC gary. 'n:; nue'm largest 3lessed Sacrame a Anopy. | puipit at the Yirst Congregational church | Gaudette. Thomas E. Houlilgn and May- | asticaly, while at Tech. he found time. for |and locked up. Tt was learned by the| T R0 REREIR SCCinearss o Homnes I The canop. rers wese Wiliam Ma- | Sunday morning in _exchange with the [ nard J. Suliivan; for the girls, Alice.C. | outside. activities. such as.football. his|authorities that the handbag had been| B L ® 0" etbtieT ThosTAe S Ol i | Howdea A Pltkin of Pine Grove cel.| The supervisor of the \Casceade one, J philemon Gauvin | pastor, Rev. Gurdon F. Baiiey. Rev. Mr. (Fox, Rose M. Massad, Alice N Fitsger- | 145t two years and as a member of Toch | destroved and the \money spent, all but|{ oic "eor" three years, James A. Bishop : | ebrated his 50 ik tional forest in Oregon hs engagéd » andl Peter Benoit. The henediction of | Hetherington remained for the session of | aid Helen K. Delaney and Marle .J.|band and president of . his fraternity |one dollar. chaplain, Thomas Clemmens. rated his S0th birthday on Thursday | pumber of women for duty &s fire jook- he Blesse ! ziven at|the Men's forum, havine taught-the class | White. The enonsors for the men aduits|Sigma Alpha Epislen. in his senior vear. ——— —_— John Bertram, a missionary from the | At his home. Mr. Pitkin received alouts. The women will di In lonely s vaca t of ground at the top of | which discussed the topic Cause of Na-|Were Wiliiam T. Maloney, president of| Even before graduation Mr. Babsock ¥ined in Police Court. West Indies was the speaker at Gospel | shower of post cards as well as many | cabins on the high mountain peaks. H | tonal Deciine. The missionary program | the Hojy Name soclety, and for. ithei signed a contract to.work for the Fred:| 1n police court Saturday morning A.|hall Sunday evening. He told many in- i gifts trom local friends including u giit | For more than 250 years the town of Army held an open| Which preceded the Sunday school gession | Women Miss Julia B. Malone, president of | T- Ley & ‘Co. in.'Peru, South ‘Ameri-| A Sherry. of Rhode Island, paid $34.46 | teresting things regarding his work as a from the Sunshine soclet: Guildford. in England, has foliowed an t corner of Front| Was in charge of M4ss Susan Hyde, who|the Young Ladies’ Sodality. ‘The: high ! ca. g for driving his automobile faster than |missionary. “ ¥ s annual custom of - distributing cash jence Street Friday|cead a very interesting letter from Miss | mass at 10.30 was offered by Rev. George| - The Ley Co.-established an office in About three weks asu Selsctman F. 1 A. Beckwith of tn> village ai ter, Mrs. Mary Weaver the law aliows through the streets of Norwich. State Policeman Sterling made the arrest. Sherry after court said tnat s, Caroiyn Sewail of Tientsin Sewail China. Miss who is ‘children’s missionary, is The funeral services of Edward L. Do- I Co: Holy ~Cross college, lan _were_Held Saturday morning at his Lima a few: vears ago:and having need Worcester, . Mass.. and -attehding . Bishop. prizes among servant maids in the tows of two engineers -asked Prof. French, T e | Who have kept thelr ituntions for two Flanie:s, gave oit and Miss Evelyn 3 : c late hame, 6 Hobart street at 8 o'clock £ " |years or longer. - ch Avenue are spend- | S4pported in her work by the children of | Murray as-chaplains were. Rev. Michael| head of the department of civil engin- | he would give Norwich a wide berth on |a requiem mass held at the' Chureh | st g o -~ e gy @uebe P} America. Miss Vivian Valentine Lincoin | Fl. May of this city, Rev. George J. Coyle. | €ers at Tech. 'to recommend, two men | future motor tripe. of - the- Tnindeulate* Conbeptlun, - Inter- | Seny oo, "meain. s e e e e oy B i g : ) | was the leader of the. Touns Pegolew[S [ of Worcester. and . Rev. Hepsl) (tom.the. gradusting eloss to scoept 4|l Gus Chemniiler,-aged 55, was fined $50 | ment was In-old St. Michael's cometery. - |t mne b uiis ity 18, Lead | chiatiber of Ut e Local people were interested in the (hrisiian Endeavor service at 6.30. The | Chagnon of Taftville. with Rev. William | position in Peru, and Mr. Babcock was |and costs for sseauit, appealing. 1o Kov. Trid - Mashaseld ot Wostatty, ot eubrary K. sterran tloce to s |5 Moaroril foec st NEEE R \ppointmer Nian | gpie was Cultivating Contentment. Phil. | A. Keefe, the pastor, as master of cere-| 0ne of the two- recommended. He sails | friends to pay his court bil as he was g = o th Sontae [ e yice. & Eift mh. awpreciiwt Ly fpitaind dhow. UERAC NI t Hartford, of Rev. Oscar Norman|. 1p.2 77 | monies. ‘Other rriests present wers Rev. | from New York—a two weeks' trip—on | with out sufficlent fund: Preached the services for the graduates|the Library assocation. 130 cents. and the president of the fepud- be ' Chureh, | " Frederick M. Cohoian, the curnte of the | board the' steamer Ebro'and “will serve | " Ona dollar and costs was allowed as | ooy ey 5chool at the First Hopkin- Mo AT Rennedy o3 |lle has his own reserved seat. Moosup. e Fainer Norman is a ma-| O e Gontrenationat Supaay | parish: Rev: Fr. Pyne, S. J. of Worcester, | 82 ciyll engineer. dolng both deslgn & 'agjuptment ‘of the case of ‘snother au- | o ni120) P, (Pt Shirch Seturiey | Montelaie, N, 3, have arrived at the Cal-| " om, Clack, .an Engtiss bey withoyt ve of this village Y ij:fu.’“f";:f:;mnal Sunday | Mass., and Rev. Jdseph E. McCarthy of :oev:zmfiun w{orlr. R».{ ;e.;u“"‘A!hht'; toist who had left the muffler of his car |réndered a solo. The service was most | season, . ‘| nangs, can draw and paint pictures with Mr. and John 1. Sharples of | School a- sy afeteria supper was | Moosup. . . wishes ofi many. friends who hoPe {open while running. e iy oo wervios wes, Hioet . | o ¥y %, the peu. JAbil er North Front Street spent the week | Ao Friday evening in the chapel. The|" Ag is his usual custom, Bishop Murray | fOr success.of his new venture: ——— - -y Welinocdan e e ey, "hent | rush betwesn the two stumps Of, his md at t summer home, “Pone- | 800 attendance that Dafronixad the Sup-| pledged the class to total abstinence until Entertained at Birthday Party! Grove cottags. wrists, that at fourteen yfars of Agé he SRN" &t Groton loag Fol e | ha iables arranged anont s aramaivid. | they had reached their 25th year, | CHARLES N. BURDICK IS Mrs. Clifford C. Oat entertained at her STONINGTON A. P. Daniels and sister. Mrs. [Won a London county council art schoi- R DI SUCuAy TE N9 NOr) oo the fent/TRWR) / Whe Gines was asst: i 8. W. V. COMMANDER | home ‘on Asylum street’ Saturday night, nch, were in New London on |arship. 4 it e Comaresaiiom Ched At the|?d by several members of the church in |MOVING PICTURE, WITH | Charles N. Byrdick of this clty, was[ihe occasion belng the birthday of her| afrs. Frits Buck is in North Adams, on a shopping_trip. The Fleld Museum in Chicago ha# as B s SUR turnishing the supper, also in serving. GET TOGETHER AT Y. M. C. A. | slected. department ~commander of the | Ni5and. _ BlEbt absed-an enjoyabie oo | Mass. being called there by the serious and Mrs. W. J. Thompson of |exhibition of food which. “Patteille Division, A. O. H. met Sun-| The menu consisted of salads. cold meats,| At 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon anoth. | United Spanish War Veterans at the, an- P 2 illness of her father. S Ao their rooms in Par- roils, sandwiches, pickles, cake and cof- er interesting Get “Together was held at nual ‘encampment in Stamford Saturday. ening in dancing and card rlaying. Dur- to Poauonnoc were recent guests of thelr | President Staniey Field. bfi- i Aaughter. Mrs. H. Hart Hillar and fam- west containk fee. The procesds wi bout $25. 9 ) i James'R. Veltch of South Manchester was j [N the evening refreshments of ice ux"e’r'fa!m?o.rcor:m ?l:":l;:;‘l;ew::p,‘::mx:s Iy of Main street. :;!m:‘ of -drbhu Belongs. 1o m‘: o Han o e e s T e of e angding with & | hosen sénior. vice:commander and The. | Cream. cake. cookles, and punch were |} 0 ax Percy Rogers of the Flanders road | vegetabie kingdom. d of 2 + ¢ 10 o oodiy. nu of m s attend- - , g Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Singleton, Mr.| Jioireen, 120 Snd. 10 eclock Batamday | B e sacvive, brayes. and mond | odore Johhison of New Britain was chos- meved by eyhomesianiuted by el owr. a0 Men, Eugene Edwards tave | has taken work with the Lyme Elecirc | hotany. aione lets mare than 208,000 nd Mrs. Herbert Deacon. and daugh- | go Ke 2fise] % e " |en junior vice commander. - [T - Z returned from a visit to Philadelphia. r Co., e force ers. Emily and Olive, Mr. and Mrs. | (crnor'% (0o Coarien Falmer place mag |0 e e ne Sian Withowa | AL the morning seasion presided over | Broadiurat. - The guests e “unc| Miss Susan Bentlev, of New York, Is |are employed in the vicinity of Sound Suttle. Kenneth Buttle and Miss Eu-| 5 defective chimney. A call was sent |Country, in moving pictures, and all pres. |bY Dopartment: Commander John, Quinn [ 7 364 Nre, James T Barnfit MP|ne guest of friends here. e ttle of Providence. R. I, were | 1o the Tantic fire sompaney wren | ent thoroughly enjoyed. the pictures: Be. | changes were made in the by. In s ‘aandish. Mise Litfian Grump | Professor Park of New Haven, fs at| Mr. Sherlock of Flanders was a bus- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-| sjonded in & very sfort time. but as the | (ween the recls, Secretary Hill made o |the afternsen dinner was served to the 160 | 206N Mo HANT A, N, s §js doma B e i Wiy nund Hindle of Soiui Suier Avenue. | burning structure had gained such head. | brief talk, and among other things said, | delegates in the armory. Charles C. Kendricks of Bridgeport 1s| MI twood of Harold Linderson of North Gros-|way the efforts of the firemen were of no|l Wonder how a man would feel ‘if *he & Sl . - Prénched At Cornerstone Laytng. | POV 2 Week i WFR Flanters sl renordale spent the week end with|avali excent to protect other butidings.|had no citizenship in any country; he Orchestra - Prégram. at Hox Rev, Frederick M.-Coholan, etirate ‘of grton, - JC 8T IORSy o \is brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and | The property is owned by Mr. Lubecker, | Must feel awfully alone and forsaken, He T i i drs. Philip F. street Linderson of North B who with his family occupied the hous As only a very little of the fueniture was has no thrill of patriotism such as you and 1 feel for instance as we sing togeth- An- orchestra_of five pieces gave a de- lightful program at the Backus hospital St. Mary's churd, preached the ser- mon Sunday- afternoon-at the laying of was & week end visitor here. Monday evening the Stonington branch of the Red Cross will hold a meeting at Mrs. Mary Weaver had as her guests|in question to for at few days last week, Mrs. 1da Peck | In Terra del Fuégn, news of Batavia, N. Y., who makes her first |and e e Sear omngiea "Bapner. ony | Sunday afternioon..- Thoss playing were| the- cornerstone of the mew -St.-Bren- | Community house at which time officers | visit. here in. three years Mrs Lacy | oriaron chrried on between Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Laramie of | saved, the ioss wili be heavy. Tong may It wave. Haying mo persona] | Miss Alma-Fentor, Miss Rose - Driecoll, | dan's ‘church, in’ New Haven'of) which | will be elccted and reports of committees | Goddard and daughter, Miss Kathering, | orene or aoes oo *lainfied. spent Sunday with Mr. La-| Mrs. Lewls Huntington Hyde, with her | attachmont to any country, he.could not | Fred Russell and George Guile, violinists, | Rev. Dr. McLaughlin is pastor. Fath-| will be read. of New London. mountaing, amies brother-in-law and sister, Mr.|son Lewls and daughter, Miss Hary Hyde | 3¢ we can, sing with enthusiasm, . My | and Miss Lucile Gullé, pianist. -The ar- | er Coholan was recenly asslgned from | Friday evening the members of the| Charles Thompson of New York who the lookout for- these fires,. and. nd’ Mrs. Wilfred Smith of North B|of Winchester, . arrived in Norwicn | Country Tis of Thee, Sweet Land of Lib- | FAnEements ‘were in charge of Miss May | the New Haven parish to this clty. ‘World Wide Guild of the First Baptist | has-leased -the restaurant at the Grove . " treet. Saturday to pass the next few weeks at i : Mr. and Mrs. James Adams of Moo- and frs. Charles R. Adams of North Slat- up were Sunday guests of Mr. ©_Avenue. Michael Gabarg, who resided at the ‘enemah House, has left town. Mrs. E. W, Yerrington, and the Usses Stella. Nyra and Mildred Yers the Hyde home on Washington street. Miss Gertrude Hyde of the facuity at Mt Holyoke college, South Hadley, 3fas: came Friday for a visit of two weeks af her home. Miss Hyde had as her guest over the week end Miss Florence Foss, also a member of the facuity at Mt. Hol- voke solimR erty, and he certainly cannot enter into what it means to liave a country' like ours; A Such a' man has no place.in the ranks of those who defend our country against the enemy, while we catch_the apirit and sing with patriotism, We will, rally round shouting the battle cry Guile. 3 Following were “‘the’ ‘nimbers given: Bugle —March; - Blits::: orchestra; - viokin solo,, Adoration, Borowsk!, George. Guil ws, Barry, orchestra; violin soio, Bolero, Dohn, Miss . Fenton; Mississippi solo, the fiag boys, we will rally’ ones again, | Fairy Tale, Kouzak. ‘Miss Driscoll; T treedom. - So ' Never Knew I Could Love Anybody Like Shadows, Cradle, Yellen, orchestra,; _violin Elects Junjor Patrol Leader. The weekly ‘scout meeting of Troep 1 .was held Friday evening. Plans were made to attend the Courtof Homor to be held next Thursday. Teams were chosen for the Scout fled day activites. Harod Fish was clecid Junlor Patroi leader. church, rresented a play, “Leave It to Polly.” There also was a fine musical programme enjoyed. The play was well recelved. The cast was as follows: Mrs. N. P. Noyes, Mrs. Leatha Zeller, Miss Mary Kelly, Miss Edwina Ryon, Eliza- beth Browning, Florence Brown, Eleanor Poutray, Dorothy Stanton, Dorothea Hewitt, Muriel Latham, Lois Brown. this _season {s making a number of re- |Tr, " onry ) i ended to pairs to the fufniture in the pavilion. n"“m Mr. o Bridgeport. are visiting Mrs. Olivia M. Case of Pine Grove. Miss Helen Haviiand, who has taking a course at Yale has arrived at