Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 21, 1922, Page 2

Anna Viola Blcknell, Jenni¢ Maty Bless. NORWICH BULLETIN Willimantic Office 21 Chureh Street Telephone 1062 Windham Street school graduation ex-[juijaey gt Shalioes W held Tuesday evening at 8| j.gz0 ¢, ' o'clock the high school iditorium. | oo jendar mMAtHe the promramume being as ows: SO | & _narble ve.S Gilory to Isis, Verai, grades 6 and 7; ad-| o sine 0o, va. g2 Worste: dress of welcome, Class President Mills, Tne.. anproval of_ receiver's deed llam Jackson: song. Killarney Mabel 1. Baker ys Orin N, jaker, stipi- Hand §rades 6 and 1: lation for reference tgMscdk: Shumway, Feel: somg. Neck i dance. | iata referee: A. Newton ) Maughn va Swedish ¥ dance: song, Salling | Gearge W. Webster, detiiiflt” for fallure Marks, grad 6 and 7: dance, to appear, disclosure ¥' fense, judg- Horapipe. Harry Gilhert; The B ment: John H. Geeson 'Vs“James Lucey. fred Neoves, M ¥ Rierd default for fallure to appear and ans- The Campb wer, disclosure of defense, jndgment and and 7: dar m D limitation of time for reds Keach vs. fault for f disclosure of fation of time for redemntion; Henry Tetreault ve. Rosie Levine et al, §eflu|( for fallure to answer, disglogiire of de- fense, judgment and' limitation of time for_redemtion. Unicontested divorces—Freeman E. Ra- cine vs. Alice M..Racine, Grace Williams . Daniel Williknjs, ° The regular weekly luncheon of 1l Willlimantic . Rotary _ club - was held Tnesday nobn with Presidént Valenfine Murphy, presidfng. The minutes of the previous meeting were read duiing the luncheon by Secretary Charles W. Hills, rederick W. Kaye, direcior gemeral of the Y. M. C. A. campaign for the rais- ng of $12.000 ‘was then jntroduced and he outlined a plan Wit He had for an entertainment 1o be held at the ‘Blks' Dark next week. “We will arrange a programme that should anpeal to every mAR, Wi in and 1d in the city and environs,” declgred Mr. Kave vesterday. "It has been our aim to povularize the prices sy that not only {will everyone be able to ¢njoy this big Event but will also give them an oportunity to feel fhatin taking dd- vantgge of the wondérfui offering they are aiso helping and doing thefr share to niake the “T" community camvaign a sudcess, the business session it was voted to make Albert W. French an honprary { member of the club. Mr. French -was obligéd to resign a short time ago. Today's autobiography was given by Fred;D. Jordan In a most interesting manner. The presentation speeph was made by James P. Mustard, whi made a hit, Mr. Jordan was presented with somé!“Snake Remedy” to be used on his fishing trips. He was also given a flash light with which to find his bunk on uch occasions and a Chinése counting board to figure on. Thé main speaker of the day was Dr. George Tucker, secretary of the Hart- ford {Rotary club. who gave an ener- geticjtalk on the School For Blind Chil- /. at Farmington, which is foster- ed by the Hariford Rotary club and he emphasized the influetice which this had on the club when the organization was on the point of disrurtion. Hs said that the secret of a sucoessful olub was 2 comeon interest In sofgtblog of that e i At the conclusion of his talk Dr. Tuck- er i¥sented the local club with g ban- ner in recognition of the 100 per cent attendance at the epring conference of Ill-nl.rt No. 2 at Hartford last March 24 and 25. The banner is of a pretty design and 15 now on exhibition in ome of the windows of Alme J. Martineau's store on Union street. The meefln;w?nn«l With' the sing- e of r ing of one versy The Star Spangled Banngr, Albert ‘AT" Rondeas, proprietor of, the schoo} of dancing in the Hibberd block on Maln street. was before the local po- lice court on Tuesday morning charged With assault on Bertha Erbachea, of No. 20 Wmtér street. ‘Hé entered a plea of not-guiltye—Prosecuting Attofney Samuel 'B. Harvey asked for a continu- ancé of the case uritil this (Wednesday) morrdng as the complaint was fn New York and would not be home untf} that afiernoon. The arrest of Rondeau came 78 a_syrprise to many. Miss Erbachea 4s 19 vears old and some months ago was.one of his puplls it is claimed. Ac- cording «to-a member of the Erbachea family the girl went to the = dancing acadgmy about two months ago and while there alone with Rondeay, it s alleged thai he threw her on the floor Jackson, Dr. Stricklandl, loged that o sh: A an hea er. ere arg n itmes NAP-AMINIT 4| who can tesiity to the charxe. How: o | cver. “The giri made no mention of the FOR afla';;' untll a few days ago when her Condition was nioted by her mother. Th PAINLESS EXTRACTION AND e r FILLING. DENTAL X-RAY she broitedown- and- told’ her mother what had havpemed. Her father had a SPECIALISTS 9 A. M. TO'8 P. M. C. Marie R e Sav- and The graduation exerclses St Jo- seph’s par e day ev program E. Por ~FROM JERSEY Mzs. Irene Davis was in Bath, Maine. Had a bad attack of kidney trouble. Druggist recommended SANALT The Sensible Tonic She took one bottle and felt fine. Retumed to her home in Camden,N. J. Later had attack of INDIGESTION She wanted Sanalt. Druggist did not have it and tried to sell her somethingelse. She went to another druggist, who gotit for her. By end of week she was all right. Shesays Sanaltis thegreatest ol geaeral restorative mediciges. T0 MAINE DENTISTS warrant. made omt for Rondeau's arrest which was served Monday night. Bonds of §500 were-named Which were not Socured und Rendews s betng relained M5 Main Street. Alling#Building ] | 2t the station. - Hix case e brol thi i i Willimantic Phone 44§ | U this-morning at which time it is ex. cected he will have counsel. The graduating exercises of the South JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Direcior & Embalmer #-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel. Connection WISE WO A fafidus medicai Fiah states regardin were but a collection of knowledge poh- tained from the "Wise Women.” Do you realize that in those times the women, and not the men, kné% &bout the “gncient times his writings they healing properties of ined lants Foots ind DS Bram h CaTae i women had a'l%mlsdn of the treatmen of disease and of the healing merlt of ) 4 roots and .. Kiliourey Bros, ;™5 "B Vegriste FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND |E 2-3::‘.,:".‘;’? 1[.‘]',.5& o ised by women 1 EMBALMERS Pared from Toots and- herts Raving et Willimantie, Conn, cinal @ction of great val in iLady Assistant) | ment of troubies Bomon gb.ofien Bave 86 Unian St Phone 29C ON STORE Willimantic, Vacation Dresses With school drawing to a closezand play-days in the foreground—these dresges 1 oo vl Chambrays and Ginghams, in Pretty pl colors, and the prices suggest a?nomy in Windham, Grammar -gchooly were held Monday night at Guifferd Smith nall ¥ith & good attendance of elatives and riends of the graduates. and pupils. Princigal Arthur Squires was in charge. The diplomas weré presented by H. Clin- ton Lathrop, a member of the Echool committee. At the cloge of the exercises foyés Manning, on behalf of the gradu- ates, presented Principal Souires with & handsome gold pocket knife. .- The programme follows: P Opening hymn, Sicillian Matines, by pupils of upper grades; Group_ of Moth- er’ Goose gs, by ipupils ‘of Tower grades; d&ncing (a) ‘See Saw: (h) Sail- ori (c) Froggigs, lower , grades; If (Kipling) Noyes Manning; dance, Lon- don Bridge, First grade: songs. (a) Highland Laddie: (b) Market Day; (c) Rose of _Alladale. ‘upper . grades: Work, (Henry Van Drke) Alide Heaw: Neidlinger Songs, lovder giages; The Houge With Nobody In It (Joves Kil mer) Minnie Lewis; songs (a) Heroes: (b) Playins Indi bo S umper grades; présentation of d\nro‘n%s by H. o3 Lnt\;lron. Superior coprt . was day. Bu(‘:m in session Tues 3 of e four cases assigned for Tuesda¥lgsessian i of . the clvil side of the Windham~éonty su- Perior court was heard by Judge C. L. Avery, that of Jake Berkowitz vs. Hy- man’Seplowitz and it occupied the en- re day. The case was over. oxChange of loans, following the D 5ot a farm in which bathithe Dlaintiff and defendani were partners. Berkowitz al- leged that he had loaned Seplowitz $500 which the latter denied. A number of witnesses on_both sides -were heard. Berkor was représente by Attorn.ys Willlam A. King and Frank H. F Seplowitz was represented by Attorney P. J. Danahey. , DT The case of 'Chatles ' W: Coval' vs. Mike Kruglinsky was transferred to the jury list. The case of John A. Brooks v§. Walter Y. Wood was continued and the cast ‘of Ofto Hattin ¥s. Rev. Will- iam Dunn both of Warrenville .wiki be heard today (Wednesday). The Jocal. guarantors (of the- Sivarthy more Chautauqua held a conference on Monday night at the Chamber of Com- merce rooms with Miss France Maxwell advance agent. _Plans for the campa were outlined..”” - Engine Company. a call for a chiigney fire in the sibre and dwelling on h street, Tuesday morning at 104%.0%loak. The blaze was extinguished with the use of nine gal- lons of chemicals.; The tenement is occupied by the famjly.of Edward Dun- ham and the grocery store i$ conducted by W. C. Messner. The class day exercises of ‘St.- Joseph's parochial school were held Monday aft- ernoon-at St. Joseph’s hall:--The- Tro- gramme was in charge of Sister. Berch- man, teacher of the. Eighth grads and was gs follows: Address of welcome,; Irene” Colgan; Class History, Claire Madalen Foley; Class Memories, Mar- cella Hurley Curran; Class Poem, Hel- en Mary Hart; Class' Prophesy, James Edward Kelley; Class Wil Mary Ann Gallus; Good-Bye, Reglna _Margzaset Racicot ; Farewell, Mildred Bileen Da- vls. Following _the_programme ggmes were played and refreshments were served. : The divislon of Engine Company No, 1, which Is on days this week under Lieutenant Harry Kelley. includes only thres men as a result of the resiznation of Albert ¥.-Young which- took - cffect last Saturday. - Bleotrieian: Youns - had been a member of the comgany for about eight months and has made a very favorable record. Walter Moriarty of this ety recent- ly accepted. the position .of rlay. sround supervisor at Recreation Park. Mr. o~ ridrty is 3 student at the American Col- lege of Physical Education in Chica- . TIL He is also acting as swimming nstructor at “The Island.” Boysl Frederickson was fined $7 and costs amountinig, 40 $18.15: he id, by Justice of the Peace ~Wilkam . Hawkins of North Coventry, Tuesgay morning on the charge of disturbing a meeting. Frederickson.was caught asione of a party of young men who were blowing the horns of automobiles which were parked mear -the tent of the Rad- cliffe Chautaugua on the Center School grunds Monday, night; - When' caughtbs Dr. Wilfam L. Higgins, one of the guar. antors, he resisted until Constable {1 mer Cahoon ‘arrived ‘anthe scgne. Willimantie. Camp, M. W. of A. Wil hold their regular meeting this (Wednes- day) evening when several candidates will be adefted ‘into tire-mysteried~ of Woodcraft. State and district officer: will attend and, - instruet. the newl adopted members and assist in the cer- emonies. This camp. has taken on Rmew Jife and has ‘doubled’ its membership. in the last gix months. Great enthusiasm is belng manifested” by the members and before the year closes will rank with one of the best camps i the state.; At the commencement exercises Held recently at the University of Virginia, Edward J. OttenRelmer of ‘this city Te- ceived the degree of Doctor of Medi- 1 responded_to { nie Dani eine. He has also a Bachelor of Science degres from that university and. is a member of several social and scholas- tic societies. Dr. Ottenheimer has an appointment on the surgical house stiff of the Massachusétts General hospital at Boston, where he will take up Jus du- fes in .the fall. 5 : Personals. Miss Alice Reid of 88 Windham road is entertaining “Leonard Huntress of, Lowell, Mase., for'a v day: William Fagan of Waterbury, # fi er resident, I8_ visiting relatives ‘in | city. b L Captain ¥ank T. James of New York city ent the week. end.with his famil: on Church street and returned Mon- daz. Mr. and Mrs . Allen of Willlmantiz were recent visitogs at the home of Mr. nd Mra. Charles F. Webster of North A treet. Taftville. : Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Arnold of 81 orth street motored to New Haven on Tuesday to attend the Yale-Harvard baseball_zame. Miss Marguerite Cotter and William F. Cotter of 46 Park street are visiting. in West Roxbury, at the home of .Thom- as A. Cotter and will return ¥ today: (Wednesday). Mr. and Mrs..J. C. Randall visited at ir former home in Gilead, ‘Satur- day to celebrate their former neighbor, ©.'D. Way's $0th birthday. 3 Mrs. Albert J. Fournier of 20 Sum- mit streét who underwent an operation. last Wednesday at St. Joseph's.hospi- tal is resting comfortably. John G. Bill of 120 North streef, who: has been confined to the house.for a few days with a cold, is able to be out again, s MONTVIELE The graduation exercises of the eighth grades of the Montville Center, Chester- fleld, West Side, Manwaring and Chapel Hill schoois were held in the Montville Center chapel on Thursday evening, June, 15th, at 8 o'ciock, with the followi: pro- March; invocation, Rev. Charles usi¢, America the Beautiful, chool; recitation, _Patriotism, Walter Sautter; recitation, Why I Am an Ameri- can, Isadore Savin; essa. Statef Road, am Curtin; music, Din, Boys, Bip the Oar,_school; reeitation, . Fhe American Flag, . Stephen. Pombrowsky The Song of the Foreign Bora.#Sarah Yoselevsky ; recitation, The Bat#le of Bunker Hill, Mollie Leviloff ; musip, Seize Our Republic, school ; recitation, A Patri- otic Creed. Sadie Platt; recitation, Young Co ral Jim, Silvia M T ; preseptation of diplomas apd awarding of Comstock prizes, by V- B. Moody, supervisor of schools; ciosing song, America. Names of graduates: Montville Center, ‘Walter' Jacob Sautter, Sarah ‘Rebekah Yoselevsky; ~ Chapel Hill, Anna Miriam Curtin, Joseph- Kobelsky; - Manwaring, Stephen Dombrowsky; Chesterfteld, -Moi- lie Sophie Levilox, Szdie Platt, ‘Silvia Sadie Miller, Isadore Irving Savin. The Comstock prizes at Montviile Cen- ter in Miss Pauline Glassbrenner's room were won by Agnes Lathrop, Sarah Lidof- sky and Andrew Hrinko; in Mes. Vick- Toom. Julia Luberra, ‘Helen Kosten- ko and Charlie Koslos 3 Manwaring school. Minnie Pekora, John Boldyda; Chapel Hi Mary Wilcox, Thomas Pio- trowski; Chesterfield, Frank Walden and James Litwin: West Siae, 9000 Merri- man and William Malinowsky. The graduation exercises of the Palmer Memorial hool were held at the school hall on Friday evening with the following program: March; invocation.” Rev. Charles Smith ; address of weicome, Louis Gero; piano solo, Rosilda Lousignan ;. es- Advantage of Cooking” and Sewing in the Elementary Schools, Jen- class poem, Sfepheri Boska; musical selection, . Mary Gero:; class prophecy, Doris Davis; song, Blow, Soft Winds, seventh and eighth grades; essay, Class Trip, Mary Gero; violin selecty Louis Gero; valedictory, Bjaene Joh Presentation of Comstock-prizes and plomas by Mrs. William C.Vallett, mi chool hoard. in addressing the grad- uas sald in part: Dear bo; and girls, you don't know the pleasure it gives me to be with You tonight. 5 Nineteen years ago tonight I graduated from this same schoal and- that, for one reason, makes it peem éspeciaily fine that 1 shouid have the oppoetunity of being here tonight with.you on this happy-oe- casion. 1 don't:-believe there will"come a- time in vour life-of the-future when you will experience more rea! pleasure than you do tonight upon leaving grammar sciool > Many of you will probably pursue your education farther; while some will leave here to go out into the field of labory but no matter where you go.from here, you will always recall the days spent Palmer Memorial as some of the happiest of your lifetime. “Thé days 'spent here have sometimes-seémed hard to you, little annoyances hiave arisen” ‘whieh séemed latge, but tonight those are all'forgotten recitation, » The Secret of Good Health . When Nature requires assistance, she will not be slow in conveying to you an intimation of the fact, e energy, inability to sleep well, head-. ache, biliousness, constipation, a gen- eralsluggishness of mindpand bodyand any sign of digestive “‘unrest” should Decline of %4 impel you o seek the aid ofa reliable - - e o eRER £ ‘medicine without delay. There is no " better—nosurer—no safer~~than this proven regjedy. : and you stand forth fine snecimens of young manhood and young womanhood, ready to go forth and do the work for which you feel you are best fitted. In years to come you will oftimes think of the teachers who have labored &0 earnestiy with you, and be grateful to them, and as the years roll on I trust that there will be not one of you but will make good in your chosen occupation and al- ways remember that the good influence thrown about you while a& P. M. S. help- ed develop you into citizens of the high- est type, that your instructors. may be proud to say: “They were my boys and girls,” and mow I will present to you your weil earned diplomas. The program closed with the singing of America and a prayer offered by Rev. Charles Smith. Names of graduates: Jennie Daniels, Mary Gero, Doris Davis, Rosilda Lousig- nan. Louis Gero, Stephen Boska, Alexan- der Dombroski. After the exercises, the exhibition of sewing and basketry was greatly enjoyed by all. ‘There were 103 pupils in perfect attend- afce at the Palmer Memorial school for tite month of June as follows: Sub primary, Miss Bertha E. Lyon, teacher: Mike Coleda, Henry Kornose- wicz, Paul Pelish, Stanley Vronowski, Roger Vogeltanz, Stenley Jach, Bvelyn Chapel, Ruth Daniels, Florence Hardyn- kv, Victoria Pachiod. ‘Alice Sawyer, Ro. sankewicz, Mamie LeVallie, Mary sie Allen Grade 1, Miss Tois A Gale. teacher: Atthur LeVallie, Ro- land” Manville, Seymour Smithline. Ru- dolph’ Wendt, Pauline Stanwick, Nina Shuleshko,Fa nnie Awezec. Grades 2 and 3, Miss Cecelia Lyons, teacher: Theodore Allen, Warren Bogue, Stephen Budner, Lioyd Chapel, William Daniels, Walter MacFarlane, William Phillips, Alfred Allen. Kenneth Geeene, Edward Kozaensky, Joseph Sepanick. Eva . Rosamond Blaisdell, Olga Everett, Eusatanis, Lena Hardynsky, Annie Molboski, Telen Titisky, LaQuina Mas- troddi. Grades 3 and 4, Mrs. F. Edmund Rog- ers, teacher: Lawrence Church, Edward Curtin, Percy Daniels, Louis Jacobs, Jo- seph LeVallie, Hubert McFarlane. Ed- ward Rice. Wiliiam Rice, Clinton Sharp Charles Skinner, Joseph Smithline. Mike Stankowich, Alfred Vronowski, William West, Helen Awezec, Marguerite Berg- man. Gladys Boska, Mary Curtin, Hazel Daniels, Eleanor Gough, Sonhie Pecarific,, Stephen LeValiie, e Ponatishin, Agnes Skinner, Doro- Teft, Anna Wickowsky. Gladys Wickowsk: irades 5 and 6. Miss Ross teacher: Alice Boska, Justine Chanel, Lillian Flor- man, Mamie Kornosewicz, Fanmnie Kos- tecka, Liliian Ritchie, Ruth Shaffer, Ma- bel Sokin, Soohie Sokin, Pauline Stepa- nick, -Violet West, Donald Chavel, Einar Johnson, Feed Johnson, Louis Manville. Grades 7 and 8, Mrs. Annio Gav teacher: Lillian Barre, Jennle Daniel Mildzed Davis, Evelyn Florman, Mary Gero, Helen Johnson, Anna Kozaczensk: Rosilda Lousignan,” Marion Chapman, Mildfed Kornosewicz. Mary Maichiodi, John Daniels, Alexander ~Dombrowski, Lois_Gero, Bjarne Johnson, John Linda, James MacParlane, - Stanley Radgowskl. Walter ‘Titisky, Wilfced Lousignan. Those who were perfect in attendance during_the vear were Stenhen LeVallie. Nina Shuleshko, Alfred Allen, Helen Awezec, Dora Bonville, Mike Stankowich, Ruth Shaffer, Mabel Sokin, Sophie Sokin, and Violet West. The Chiidren's day concert of the Un- casville Methodist church was held at the church on Sunday morning at the regular hour of service with the follow- ing program: Song, Wake, Happy Earth, by the choir, and the children marching into the church; prayeN Rev. Charles Smith; song. Summer Daysof Gladness. choir ; scrinture reading. Mrs. Melcer and ciass of boys; solo and ¢horus, We've Got a Story to Tell 16 the Nations, Charlotte Brooks and choie} class exercise. Sun- shine, Mrs. Wallace Potter's class; solo and chorus, The Robins Sing, Miss Alta Hewitt and choir; class exercise, Count Us In, Annabell Newton's class of boys: primary. song, Little Fiower . Maidens: class exercise, Daisies, Miss Marion Fisher's. class; solo and chorus, Sing for Jay, Miss Aezelia Newton and chir; ciass exercige, Fiwers, Miss Rena Ungerer's class; sons, Happy. Jus tLike Me. by the juniors; recitation, Happy ag Can Be, Ruth Rosenlund ; class &xercise, A Thank You, Miss Margaret Ungerer's class song, T'll-Be a_Su . Mrs. Kellogg' class; adress, Rey. Charles Smith, pas- tor; song, by all; benediction. The graduation exercises of the Uncas- t ville school were heid at the school hail on Monday evening at 8 o'clock with the following program: March; Invocation, Rev. Charles Smith; song. Commence- ment Day, schoal chorus; class weicome. Gladys Chapel Auwood; essay. The Dis- armament Conference, Dwight Nichols Cook ; essay, Susan B. Anthony, Helena Katherine O'Connell; recitation it Can Be Done, Herman Henry Ungerer: piano and vioiin duet, Crimson Blushes, Waiter Brooks and tte Brooks: essay, What Physical g Did for Theodore Roosevelt, Fremont Louis Vallett; reci- tation, To the Boys of America, Barl Leonard Benson; essay. Armenian Schools in America, Mary Teresa McDer- mott; song, Your Flag and My Flag. school chorus; recitation, The Old Flag Forever, Mary Grabowski; essay, Ulysses §. Grant, Maurice Killeen ; recitation, The Revolutionary Rising, Margaret Eilen MoCracken ; recitation, How Did You Die? Robert Frederick Tooker; essay. Encouraging Thrift Through the School Saving Plan, Elizabeth Smith; piano and violin duet, Martha, Walter Brooks and Charlotte Brooks; essay, Our Class Trip, Mary Teresa Perringer; class paper, The Valedictory Address, Grace Alice Eggle- ston; address, Mr. White, president school savings bank, New London; presentation of diplomas and awarding of Comstock prizes by Ralph F. Melcer: closing song, Happy Bieds, school chorus ; exhibition of school work in the school rooms, Names of graduates: Auwood, Earl Leonard Benson, Dwight Nichols Cook, Gracé Alice Eggleston, Mary Grabowski. Maurice Killeen, Mar- garet Ellen McCracken. Mary Teresa MeDermott. Helena Katherine O'Conneli, Mary Teresa Percinger, Elizabeth Smith, Robeért Frederick Tooker, Herman Henry Ungerer, Fremont Louis Vallet The Missionary society of the Uncas- ville Methodist church Wil meet with Mrs. Ralph H. Melcer on Thursday af- ternoon. There will be 2 union meeting held at the Montville Union Baptist chucch Sun- day evening in which the following churches are invited to participate: Montville Center Congregational, Uncas- Giadys Chapel So he matched his strength against the swirl of the rapids, and laughed at the danger, :_md kept repeating the stunt, until— It was the day the life-savers had been waiting for—that day the call for help came, It's an easy matter to smile at coffee warnings when you're ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC,, ST. LOUIS JC Worth & Comegargyt i Distributors | Everywhere Norwich, ville Methodist, Mohegan Congregational and Montville Union Baptist. It is ex- pécted that some of the numbers of the Children's day program will be repeated by the different Sunday schools repre- sented. The prayer meetings at the Uncasville Methodist church have been discontinued until fall. Miss Lois A. Gale. first grade teachee of Paimer Memorial school. has returned to her hopae in North Haverhill, N. H. Two young ladies on a hike en rpute from Boston to San Franeisco stopped %t the Methodist church in Uncasville Sun- day morning for the .service, reaching there at the hour of secvice. They were Accompanied by their mother. A sm: broncho carried their luggage, tents, cook- ing utensils, etc. Mrs. Annie Anderson of Black Hall is spending a week at the home of Mre. Waiter Mogan of Montville Center. Montville Center held & picnic on the lawn near the school on Friday. Chesterfieid held their school picnic at Latimer’s Mills on Friday, Miss Pauline Glassbrenrier attended her class reunion of the Norwich Free Acad- emy on Saturday and spent the week end at the home of Miss Lois Manning at Yantic. Miss Cecelia Lyons, second and third grade teacher of Palmer Memorial school, who had her collarbone fractured on field day at Quaker Hill, was able to be in the school Toom on Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Harriet Furber is spending a ‘week at Aitawaugan, the guest of Mrs. Lillian Filer. Frederick Latimer. Jr., of Yale collese was a vigitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Wells Lyman on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Church and aughter Dorothy. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chureh attended the graduation exercises of the Norwich Free Acidemy on Tues- day. e Church. daughter of Mr. and Mes. Joseph Church, was one of the graduates and aiso one of the five speak. ers chosen to participate in the gradua- tion program. Mrs. John Adams visited her mother in Yantic Tuesday. The Uncasville Sunday school had two truckioads of reople wha attended th¢ pargde jn New London. Sunday afterpoon inviting also their hame department o g¢ With them. ‘ihe represemtation from Montyilje Center Sunday. _school war about_25, in a separate conveyance. Frederick Palmer of Boston is visiting at the Palmer humesteas Rev. Elbert E. Gates of ;h.nrl;n; i supply the puinit of the Union =1 chutch Sunday morping. Bertram Edmonds Is bullding 3 garage near Ris home. o Misses Gfach and Bertha Lyon ar+ mo¥ing thelr honsehiBld goods (o Stoning ton. Mrs. Neilie Wheeler was @ caller ir Norwich Town Saturday affergoon. Miss Miriam Chruch, student hurse & Lawrence hospital, was a caller at Bes home on Sunday, A stout calf maketh a“full stocking Coffee can disturb nerves and digestion, and often it does. There's a safe and satisfying course for everybody i the selection of a table drink, Postum has charm with harm. It's the safe and probably, therefore, it's fdhl'e better drink for you. 04 Thousands have found ft better, and fully satisfying, for them. But a good many strong andagoodmanycofiee% are beginning to think caffeine in coffee. “There’s a Reaso l!"fflf Pflltllm. i Made by Postam Corest Compady, Inc Betile Creak, Mickigaa Poseass looaot ‘Possam (1 Hea). - ‘made ntly in the cup by the addition made by boiling for