Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1922, Page 2

Wilimantie Office 31 Church Strest Spring frs. C Song, NORWICH BULLETIN Frie ne Ma: Rlanc Telephone 1062 Natchaug school graduating exer- cises of the class of 1922 were held in the assembiy hall of the Windham High school Wednesday evening at 7.45 o'clock. ditorfum was well filled with rel- of the graduates. The was very interesting. 1t was as haug school ompanist ; nd he Wind berta Fryer, John Garadowsky, Rose Haddad, Lawrence Haggerty, Harry Hel- ler, Russell Hoey, Hazel Jones, George King, Isadore Krug, William Leghy, Mel- vin Lincoln, Evelyn Macfarlane, Marcel- line Marrotte, John Miela, Bmmeline Mil- lerd, Mildred Moore, William Mueller, Howard Nelson, Mildred Peterson, Sarah Rabinowitz, Abraham Rosen, Kathryn Ryan, Eddy Schinman, Freda Sholes, James Simon, Elliott Southward, Henry pencer, Harold Starr, Francis Sullivan, Homer -Sumner, Francis Thompson, Blanche Thompson, John Tomasko, Carl Webber, Stanley Willlams, Evelyn Yorke. The graduation exercises of the Wind- ham Center school were held Tuesday night in the school with a large attend- {ance of relatives and friends of the graduates and pupils. The program was: in charge of Miss Florence Truell, the principal. The diplomas were presented by irs. Robert H. Fenton, a member of the school committee to the following: Ruth Mary Auerbach, Mildred Hope Tift. David Auerbach, Joseph Bucko, Ro- d Alexander Ellison, Eric Sonnichsen. e class motto is “Forward” and the lass colors red and white. The pro- am was as follows: Invocation, Rey. A. W. Clifford; essay with salutatory, Sugar Industry of the United States, Ruth Mary Auerbach; pring is Come, Grades 6-7-8; folk Shoemaker's Dance, 14 children, 1-2; playlet, The Mind Your Mother Club, seven girls, grade 6 ; songs, . Blowing Bubbles and The . grades 3-4-5; recitation, My Pa, Earle Martin Potter; flag drill, 20 girls, The Way to Wyndham, Lloyd 1a I s Crane; song, The Little n, Grades 6-7-8; folk dance, ren's Polka, 1. children, grades 1- Sweet and Low, grades 6-7-8; of the Butterflies, Anna Subisky Plant, Catherine Mara, Elizabeth T, Regina Plant, Margaret Oehrig, hy ‘Rood, Marian Bailey. ng Old Tom; Farmer | Joseph Bucko; Mrs. Stanton, Auerbach ; Doroth: Sherman; Dolly Philip Stanton, Stanton, Roge Stanton, Elean- Stanton, Mildred Eric Sonnichsen ; Arthur Potter; John Miner ; Mick Menzl, Ma- A Story, Spring song, ith valedictory, of the United song, Farewell presentation enton ; b David Auerbach Woods, grades 6 Mre. Robert H. Rev. Mr. Clifford. Misses Eli nch, Loretta Curran and ssisted In the exerc ing of the grades t Miss Truell received a g the graduates, the presenta- dietion, eth B hool this fall was presented The pr by Earl Potter, Nutting painting. made one exercises of the class of 1922 High am school were held Wednesday at the auditorium L ing o'clock. A largd r of relatives and friends were in lance. The high school orchestra he direction of Charles H. Caswell e All Over Face and B Back, Lt “I bad a breakiag o jall over m; fac gaD esing/Cuticura Sozp and mént which belped me, and muh Soap-and on: t I was healed.” (Si | Mss. Mary Gilmore. Rockville, Mass.,Sept. 9, 1921 Coticwra€oap. Ointmen ach 7o nd Ta - SORE PIPLES N m'ge andRed.Cou uldNotSteepatMight. Oint- after e box igned) Pleasant St., Improve yoursskin by daily use of Icum. Agsens: Onticara ey Ty e e Okt Sead b, Talcom B Scap skeves without mug. r delightful music formed in the hall with |7 Marcel Obernesser and Vice | 1t Florence MackKarlane in the lead. On account of rain the ivy ora- tion had to be given in the auditorium. k ration was by Carl Ellison. The ram for the day was as follows: § address of welcome by President Marcel Obernesser ; class song ; class his- | Vivian Tifft, Lema Fullerton, Lil- lian Hochberg, Robert Borgeson ang Ralph Carpenter; class prophecy, Mildred Aspinwall, Dorothy Doyle, James Burr, Florence MacFarlane and Samuel Hor- ow selection by the orchestra; statis- tics, Claude Ide will, Ellen McDer- | n line. Haskins, Bessie Hochberg, and orge Orrok ; ivy ora. lass day exercises of the semlor class he Normal school were held in the nce hall Wednesday afternoon f the rain they could not be held as is the custom. The pro- Address of welcome, Flor- opening song, A Sex all; class sta tory lesson, beth Lillian Brewster Connell ; Two We've Struggled, class; A McEnaney ; prob- da Laramee; mor- advice to undergraduates Gertrude will | | wss pr | ethic | . . ola Waltz o ing of the ivy. Two nutomobiles and a bicycle figured ac n on Bricktop road opposite |5} K. Leffingwell Tuesday nig before six o'clock. The vehicles were damaged and a girl injured. Mrs. Joseph Duche: who lives in, Windham just over Horse- shoe bridge, recently purchased a Ford P bile and was taking a lesson in dri Tuesday night and headed for Windham Center. A short distance be- hind the car rode Arthur Beauchemin, on $0-62 NORTH ST, Lady Assistant. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS 8 Unisn St. Phone 29 ilady JP‘I M. SHE?ARD Susceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer WILLIMANTIC Tel. Connection Killourey Bros. AND Willimantic, Conn. Assistant) on the ix year old road where ord c: Duchesr whi just handlebar of which was ster. At a point in there is a down grade, ran over a hole causing 1 to lose control of the WUDE to the other side of a_ Buick automobile e curve. Mrs. Duch empted to swing the car ba | i machix road around 1 a woper side of the nea to road just as the d to pass on the other side. right front wheel struck the tur; Ford" 1 of the Buick with such force t ditched the car which was badly ed. The Ford was also damaged extent. When Beauchemin saw. nger he threw his little sister from andle bars of the bicycle onto a sand. He and the bicyele pitched to som. the pile !feéndant by Attorney William A. King. { eing made by David Auerbach. Miss | B who has taught at the Windham | Center school for the past six years and ‘I‘ » leaves o teach at the Natchaug rl Ellison; Alma Mater, assemb- | into apother pile of sand and the Buick car after its encounter with the Ford passed over the bicycle twisting it al- most out of shape. Nome of the occu- pants of the automobiles were injured hut the little girl who was thrown from the bicycle Teceived a bad bruise on the forehead. Mrs. Harold Maine who was on her way home to Windham Center placed the injured child in her automo- bile and brought her to her home in ‘Willimantic, T6 1ves street. Mrs. Duches- neau agreed to settle for the damages done to the Hop River man's car. ..At the superior court session Wednes- day the morning was taken up with the final evidence in the case of Jake Berko- witz vs Hyman Seplowitz and-the argu- ments of the attorneys in the case. Wil- liam A. King for the plaintiff and P. J. Danahey. ' Judge Avery gave a decision in favor of the piEintiff to recover $200 and costs. The case of Otto Hattin vs William J. Dunn was heard at the afternoon session. The plaintiff. secks $50 damages, the plaintiff alleging that on January 7 last the defendant in operating his automo- bile ‘on ‘the state highway between Mt Hope and Warrenville collided with the Dlaintiff's horse drawn gasoline sawing machine, damaging it. The driver of the machine, George I. Albee, it is al- leged was injured at the time. Several witnesses were heard during the after- noon. The plaintiff is represented by Attorney Samuel B. Harvey and the d A short calendar session of the court will ‘be-held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Among Eastern Connecticut graduates at various colleges this were were: Wel- lesley—Bachelor of arts, Edith M. Bar- rows. Willimantic: Janice M. Grant, Mansfield Center; at Smith, bachelor of arts, Helen W. French of Andover; Mar- fon S. Hillhouse of Willimantic. The police court room was crowded ‘Wednesday ing when the case of Albert ‘/Al” Rondeau charged with as- sault on Bertha Erbechea was called. The spectators were disappointed, however, as the case was again continued, this time until Wednes morning of next week at the suggestion of the attorneys for the defendant, hur LeBouef of Webster, Mass., and Thomas J. Kelley of this' clty. - Aftornéy. TaBoust: ade. & short plea for the reduction of the sum of the bond from $500 to §400 swhich was granted. The money was put up by Webster people and Rondeau was releas- ed. Miss Erbchea and her parents were present in the buiiding but did not appear in the court room. The twelfth biennial convention of the National League of Girls' club which was heid at Vassar college at Poughkeep- sie, N from June 15 to 18, was a busy and enjoyable one Nine of the Windham Girls' club mem- s attended and report a wonderful time. M. ¥ week most nd Mrs. David Hallock Ketcham announce the mar- of their daughter, Althea, to Sel den Edward Tracy of B port on Jun 17. The groom’s moth Mrs. - Pauline Tracy, who has just ed from Ja- pan is a frequent tor in town. The outing which w to have been held at Lake Wa L South Cov- jentry Wednesday by the graduating | class of the Windham Street school was | postponed and will be held today if | Weather conditions are favorable. The citizenship class will be held Fri day evening at the Y. M. C. A, at 7.30 o'clock. Americanization Director G. B. i Gilman will have charge. It is expected | that there will be a large attendan At a meeting of the Chamber of Com- merce Realty company ockholders Tuesday night at the chamber of com- merce rooms presided over by Frank Lar- rabee it was voted to ratify the action of the directors in the sale of the building owned by the company. It was also vot- ed to appoint direetors as trustees to wind up the affairs of the company. Jobn B. Kearney of New York was {in town Wedne Edward T. Brunham of Colchester was a local - ) itor Tuesday and reported {the trafric the new state highway through that place is very heav | Richard Holmes of New York spent the [ day with his sisters in South Windham vesterday | Miss Alice Reid of §8 Windham road is of entertaining Mrs. Lowell, Mass., for a few days. Mrs. George F. Stiles, Mrs. Florence Fitch and Sarah. Abbe of South Windham Leonard Huntress spent yesterday In~ Hartford. Miss Healen C. Hearty and Miss Dor- othy Burgess of the Tubridy-Weldon Co., are spending a few days in Boston. Mrs. Duane White who iting Mrs. Robert White o returned to her home in E day. Her daughter as been vis- Church street ston yester- is to remain for a longer visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Branch of 224 Summit street have had as guest Mrs | Branche's mother, Mrs. Frank Talcott of | Glaston Mr. and Mrs. Irvine were New London Miss Marforle L4 The Perfect Prayer at the Su morning secvice. Willis. Hall J. L. Ray- mond served dinnc B. S. meet- ing last week Wedn Dr. Sullivan's family of New York has arrived in Sterling ( the summer. Miss Olive Bantie of Giastonbury is ng hez grandmother, M Sacah Mrs. Frank Jones of ing her parents, Mr ing. Dr. 7. 6. Ivoryton is visit- 1 Mrs. L. D. Hard- Iy, son and daughter Helene attended the graduation of Miss Mary- merile El mith college. The graduation exerc: took place at Geange hail Friday. June 16th, at 10 a. m., after which a lunch was served in the dining room to ali. Out- door sports were enjoyed during the af- ternoon, Mr. and Mrs. L. Bill attended the grad- uation of their granddaughte ma Bill, at Deep Ri evening. of the school: MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. of the water. | BATHING SUITS AND ACCESSORIES The bathing is here, and the week-end trip to the seashore is not complete without a good bathing suit. An all-wool one that will keep you warm out of the water, and one that will look good after you are out Prices range from $2.98 up to $6.98. We also have a complete line of Caps, Shoes and THE H. C. MURRAY CO. | i EXTRA! How to Stop Pains From Burning Feet, Corns and Bunions, ' Quick! Get a box of that wenderful GYPSY FOOT RELIEF (2 secret from the desert) Apply it in a minute—Three min- utes later put on shoes, then walk and run all you like and work on Yyour feet as much as you wish! No more soaking vour feet in medi- cated baths; no cracking the skin with powders; no inconvenience; no fuss with plasters—no bother! The annoying agony from sore, burning, calloused, tired fee: stops, while pains from corns and bunions disappear as if by magic. Results amazing! Thousands now talking about Gypsy Foot Relief—a wonder- ful secret from the desert! Try it to- night—jump around with joy tomor- Tow! BSuccessful results in every case or have back the trifie Yyou pay. Sold in this city by all good druggists The guarantors for the Chautauqua this year are George H. Je F.H Gilert, W. H. Brown. H. C. Wester, A. D. Tripp, Helen Roinson, Alice M. Anthony, | James H.'Shea. Annie C. Soule, L. V. Whitford, E. L. French, Alice A. Brown, Clinton H. Andrews, Everett H. Hiscox, S. Nettie Johnson, Martha T. Clarke, Araham Zegeer, S. K. Adams, A. M. Clarke, Wiliam J. Reynoids, Jacob Wechsir, Mabel C. Frink, Nettie M. John- son, Dorothy Paul, Ida B. Ladd, Gertrude S. Brown, Helen L. Phillips, Edwin Thornton, Horbert B. Grar, - A p:;!n Babcock, Bessie Mc 5 3 X Pl iame b ite F. C. Whiting, Frank A. Mell, George D. Palmer, George H. Thornton, F. I Field: Alex H. McCluggage, F. D. Browning, John P. Post, Robert J. Guy, Willis C. Terry, Bessie I Blake, F. A. Crockett, L. D. Howe, Harold F. Geer, Maud M. §. Faust, L. G. Buckingham, F. E. Rainville, Ethel Morgan. Martha Morgan H. Gor- don Willis, Paul Gefst, E. E. Gilbert, Henry Olsen, Harriet H. Phillips, John T. Barry, Willlam Johnstone, Daniel L. Phillips. Miss Elizabeth Clarke goes this week to Madison, Wis., Where she will attend the summer school at the University of Wisconsin, taking courses in economics. Miss Clarke was graduated from Smith college in the ciass of 1918. During the summer of 1916 she did playground and dramatic work at Leavenworth house, Waterbury, and the next two summers aid the same sort of work at the Riving- ton street college settlement. New York. The first vear out of college she was with the bureau of charities in Brooklyn, and for the last three vears has done child- placing work for the Connecticut Chil- dren's Aid society. William Potts, the 8 rear old son of Mr. and Mrs, Reginald Potts, was thrown from the handlebars of a bicycle where he was riding. and his arm broken and el- bow dislocated. The Griswold schools’ graduation ex- ercises are to take place in Finn opera nouse tonight (Thursday) at 7 o'clock, standard time. Those who attended the conference of churches at Newent from the Jewett City churches on Wednesday were Deacon J. C. Hawkins, Deacon and Mrs. G. A. Has. kell, Mrs. Ernest French, Mrs. S. R. Waters, Mes. John Whalley, Mrs. J. T. Stewart, Miss Irene Stewart. Mrs. Paul Geist, Mrs. H. T. Jeffers, Miss Giadys Jeffers, Mrs. F. E. Robinson, Miss Marian Robinson. Mrs. E. A, Faust, Mrs. Waiter E. Marshall, Mrs. B. Hiscox. Miss Heien Hull. Rev. J. W. Payne, W. H. Payne, Miss Ruby Thomton. Mr. and Mrs, E. B. Cheney. Mrs. Ransom Read. AMiss Ellen Faust entertained the K. club recently. arle E. Gilbert has been in Boston on a business trip. An epidemic has struck the borough— cement wailks. In Ashland village and portions. of North Main, Mechanic. Math- ewson and Soule streets sidewalks are under comstruction. The' ‘borough is equipped with splendid roads. and if the peopie who thoughtlessly throw napers of all descriptions, ice cream cones and boxes, etc., on the sidewalks and in the gutters, would be more careful. streets and lawns would not present such a lit- tered appearance to the passersby. Girls wanted on Foster Winders. Good wages. Apply A. B. Burleson mill.—ady. Anne Brewster chapter, D. A. R, was entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James E. Crary, the hostesses being Mrs. Crary and Mrs. Charles T. Armstrong. Tt was the annual meeting and the officers were re-elected_as follows: Mrs. B. C. T Fanning Biiss, Tegent; Mrs. R. F. Cheney, vice regent; Mrs. C. T. Armstrong, secretary; Mrs. Henry Olsen. treasurer; Miss Alice Brown, registrar; Mrs. A. M. Brown, hie- torian: Mrs. G. H. Jennings, librarian Mrs. Herbert Wyatt. chariain. Annual reports were read. The chapter has sewed for the Red Cross. contributed toward the $500 gift to Mrs. Buell, the retiring state regent, toward the honor the memorial hosvital -at Belieau Woods. Feance, and other worthy_objects. A prize of §5 was offered to the schoiar n the seventh and eighth grades who has the best essay on a matriotic subject. A strawberry supper was served the members and their families, 29 being Dresent. Rev. H. S. Stephenson, who has come from Kentucky to preach as a candidate two Sundays in the Congregational church, of members of the parish. Mr. Stephen- son will be reieased from his church in Kentucky this fall to take a two years' course in Yale university. Bennie Boule, 49. dled on Wednesday afternoon after an iliness of three vears. He was born in Westbroom, Quebec, AUg. 16, 1872, He married Rosa Arpin Sept 20, 1892, in Montville, and five moaths later came to Jewett City to iive. For vears he worked in Ashland mill and iater m the tenting room in Aspinook bleachery. He was a man highiy respect- ed in the community. He was a member [of St. Jean dc Baptiste society. He is survived by his wife and four children, Mrs. Buby Raille, Valeda, Omer and Theodere Boule, two sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Peter Demarais of New Bedford, Mes. Delia Desmarais and Fred Boule of Franklin, Mass., and Edmond Boule of Whiie Rock, R. L. Joseph Charles Morgan. the § months old son of Charles F. and Minda Tauner | Morgan. died Wednesday morning. having is being entertained in the homes | it's toasted. This one em process gives a rare and delightful quality ——impossible teo duplicate. Z/Xumu: M CONFEBENCES OF CHURCHES HELD AT NEWENT The conference of churches held at Newent on Wednesday was attended by 107 persons, in spite of the deluge of rain, The church was very cheery with its lovely decorations of crimson ram- blers, peonis, spirea, gloxinias and ferns arranged by Mrs. Edwin Corbett. The opening devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. W. J. Reymolds, pas- tor of the church. The music consisted of an anthem by the choir and a solo by Mrs. Francis G. Way of Glastonbury, who sang O Divine Redeemer by Gou. nod. She was accompanied by Mrs... L. Greig of Dayville. The sermon of the morning was delivered by Rev. Ed- ward M. Chapman, D.D., of New Lon- don. His text was taken from Isaiah 38, 16th verse. Oh. Lord, by these things men live. He dwelt at length on the spirit of adventure in men and adjured s hearers not to shrink or shun the challenge of faith to adventure. AS long as there is a problem to be solved,| man cannot rest until he has hurled him- selt_into the discovery of the answer. Unless men had a positive attitude to- wards life discoveries would mot be made. His answer to the things by which men live was God, freedom and immortality, and we want to lay firmer and stronger hold of thege fundamentals of life. All threc of these points were enlarged upon in a most convincing lan- guage. After the benediction dinner was served in the town hall, Rev. J. W. Payne saying grace. Newent confer- ence dinner has always been famous for its strawberry shortcakes, and it lived up to its reputation this year. The bus- iness mecting opened the afternoon ses- sion the scribe, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox read- ing the minutes of the last meeting. The roll call showed 17 from Jewett City Congregational church, 16 from Hanover. 5 from Lishon, two from Griswold, 17 from Preston, none from Plainfield and 20 from other churches. The scribe re- ported the finding of the old book of ree- ords as unsuccessful up to date. After the offering was received, a ris- ing vote of thanks was given the church for its hospitality at the suggestion ot Deacon William Lee of Hanover. Mr. Reynolds expressed his appreciation of the addhess by Dr. Chapman and the solos sung by Mrs. Way. A song service was led by Mr. Reynolds. Rev. Roderick McLeod of ~Hanover spoke on The Moving Picture and the Church. He first gave a history of mov- ing picture devclopment. He said the appointment of Will Hays will be to moving pictures what Judge Landis is to baseball, and much more %o because of the moral aspect of the pictures. There are three ways in which they can help the church. They can contribute to the evening worship, but let them be second- ary to the talk by the minister. He said { almost per cent. of learning comes through the eye and pictures create an atmosphere which speech cannot. They can contribute to the social life of the church and they are an educational function of the shurch and add to the culture of the community. But, he added, they may be a source of danger and trouble in the church, un- Jess most carefully and prayerfully con- ducted and supervised. which may best be done by a competent committee. The Methodist church has a national moving picture ‘committee to whom any Metho- dist church may apply for help and in- struction as to properly conduct church moving pictures. The matter of expense for the country church is prohibitive. People rightly criticize certain films and y they would not let their children jsee them. He said what is not clean enough for our children to see is mot clean enough for anyone to see. There is an interdenominational church com- mittee which cam be consulted. God speaks throughk thi 4artbgmnke, fibe and the wind and can speak through the been i1l since Friday with meningitis at their home in Pachaug. The parents and a sister Ruth survive the child. People will be all right as soon as they forget this year and begin to hope for mext year. WEST W. L. O'Brien, manager of the West- erly and Groton division, has stated that the official date for the re-opening of Westerly and Norwich road will be June 30 and the cars will leave Westerly for Norwich every two hours from 7.15 a. m. o and_including 9.15 p. m. Cars will leave Norwich for Westerly every two hours from 7.30 a. m. up to and including 9.30 p. m. There will also be an ecarly car leaving North Stonington for Westerly at 6.23 a. m. When the new schedule goes into effect cars on the Ashaway-Westerly division will arrive and leave Westerly at a quarter of the hour allowing for cgpnections with Watch Hill. By the new _schedule a car will leave Ashaway at 5.056 p. m. in- stead of 5.28 which will be the requested for the employes in and Potter Hill. It is hoped by Ausust ist through cars will be run from West- erly across the old Thames river railroad bridge into the city of New London and through to Flanders.. With the comple- tion of the Crystal avenue bridge every- thing will be complete for this service. This calls for 15-minute service between Groton and New London. Weather permitting the Westerly band ill give its weekly concert this Thurs- ning. The amount asked for has Iy been raised by subscription and Westetly people will have an opportunity to hear some good music this year as m e past. The concert will be held in cox park and the following concert program will be given. including G. G. Engler, H. M. Andrew McLaughlin and Chas. Co. Lerou, Osgood | moving pictures. Arthur M. Brown was unable to be present on account of court duties. Mr. Reynolds spoke briefly of matters of state including the enforcement of the 18th amendment and the conference was closed. ERLY Selection—El Paso Shages March—Marine Corp Institute Finale—Star Spangled Banner The campaign for the registration of would-be voters is on and in all towns and cities in Rhode Island and it is ex- pected that a large number of men and women will register before July ist| In Westerly Town Clerk Everett E. Whip- ple has arranged to have the registry books located in certain places at stated times 8o they will not have to go to the town clerk’s office in the town hall building. They have already been in White Rock and Bradford and Potter Hill. Those who register at this time will be qualified to take part in the Noyem- Der election. Fifteen colored waiters arrived in town from New York Tuesday afternoon for a Watch Hill summer hotel. Wednesday evening several members of Narragansett Council, No. 21, K. of C. went to New London as guests of Seaside Council, No. 17 of New London. The third degree was worked on a large class of candidates. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hornix of High Point, N. C., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Burgess of 37 Grove avenue. Lloyd Kenneth of Storrs college fs spending his summer vacation here on Vose street. Mrs. Bicknell entertained the Travel- ing Needlecraft club Wednesday at her home at Pleasant View. A basket lunch was enjoyed and the day was pleasantly spent. William Watkins of Lawrence, Mass., March—Sabre and Spurs Sousa | Is & guest of relatives here. Overture—Comeg: Kelu Bela| D. C. Maithy of Providence, was a Popular Air—That's How I Believe in|business caller here Thursday. You Whitmarsh | Mrs. Walter Hopkins and daughters, A Southern Reverie Bendix | Mary and Elizabeth, of Boston, arrived \7altzes—At the Beach Terbach | at Watch Hill Wednesday where they Fantasia of College Songs—Campus will spent the season. Echoes Rollinson | ~ R. F. Randall and famlly of Boston are Ceprice—Venetian Beauty Rolfe guests of relatives here. Here it is—the big new package that thousands have asked us for answer to women the coun- try over who are using Rinso we have brought out this big package. At every step of the family wash Rinso does the new work. Millions of women who soak their clothes have found that just soaking in Rinso loosens On the where the dirt is actually ound-in they rub a little dry inso, and even this dirt rinses ail the dirt. out. Just soaking in Rinso loosens all the dirt When they boil their white cot- tons they pour enough Rinso solution in the boiler to give them the ‘suds they like. Washing machine owners use Rinso because with it they don’t have to rub even the places that used to need special attention. Rinso takes the place of bar soap. Useitatevery step of the wash. Askyour grocer today for the big new package. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. places STONINGTON Stonington High' school graduation exercies this evening at Borough hall. will be as follows: March, orchestra, Ascher; Rev. Willlam F. Williams: ‘Tis Our ¥ tal Day. Forman. senfor class: The F ture of Russia, Hadley Burnham; Nov- elette, orchestra; The Appreciation of Music, Marion Allen: violin solo. Eliza- beth Austin; Corot and His Art, Marga- ret Fish; Boat Song, Donovan, senior class: Radlo. Charles 1de: Come Where the Lilies Bloom. Thompson. _senior class; The Opportunities of the Modern High school, Mary Cogan; presentation of the class, Principal William E. G Festival Overture, orchestra; pres tion of diplomas, Dean Percy H. Boyn- ton; class ode, senlor class; march, or- chestra. The 34 graduates are as follows: College Course—Magna cum laude, Marion Clara Bentley. Sclentific Course—Merle Ezra Brad- ley. Commercial Coyrse—Cum laude, M. Chesebrough ;' Elsie Boggem will ‘hold it (Thursday) The program vocation, Tacy Wii- liam Edward Fallon, Mary E. Minnie L. Wilson, General Course—Cum laude, Waldy E. Morrison; Marion N. Allen, Agnes Phebe Austin, Aileen D. Bentley cer Brown, Hadley K. Burrows, John Lawrence Casey L. Chevallier, Mary Kennedy Cogan. Margaret E. Fish, Marion Louise Harri- son, Joseph J. Hornisher, Charles O Ide, Helen Frances Kelleher, Charles O. Ide, Helen Frances Kelleher, James C. LaGrua, Mary Anastatia Lord, Cather- ine Lord, Catherine A. McGowan, Thom- as Oliver Mulcahy, Doris M. Nichols, Florence Ella Perkins, Anna Jane Rob- inson, Ethel May Sheldon, Teresa A. Sullivan, Ishmael Claymond Walter, Beulah A. Watrous, Dorothy May Whit- ing. At the meeting of the Stonington branch of the Red Cross held Monday evening in the Community house, Chair- man Lorenzo D. Fairbrother presided and the minutes were recorded by Robert L. Burtch, who was elected secretary pro tem. The treasurer'’s report, by Theodore Dewhurst, showed a cash bal- ance on hand of $723.44 and §2500 in Liberty bonds. There were 100 paid up memberships the past year. The following were appointed a nomi- nating committee: Judge L. D. Fair- brother, Mrs. Henry R. Palmer and Miss Louise Trumbull. ~This committee will report nominations for officers at an ad- journed meeting to be held Monday, Junt 26, at 7.30 p. m. The elass day exercises of the Ston- ington High school were held at Bor- ough hall Wednesday afternoon, and, depsite the weather, a large crowd ga- thered. The hall was prettily decorated in gold and white, the class colors. The Junior was held at the Wequete- quock Casino Wednesday evening. The affair was ome of the social events of the season. The casino was handsome ly decorated for the occasion and Cun- dall’s orchestra played. While men were at work on the grounds of Oliver Pendleton —Tuesday afterndon excavating for his cellar a large rock was thrown by a blast into the upper roof window of the American Velvet company's plant. The pane of glass which was broken measured about four feet. Mr. Pendleton will replace the broken window light. Miss Bessie, Handley of New York Is the guest of her sister here. NORTH STERLING Raymond. Wood, whose home was de- stroyed by fire some weeks ago, has con- verted -a.shed into a tenement &nd will live thers for the present. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Crowell and Mr. and Mes. George C. Spooner motored {o East GreenWich, R. 1, Friday. Rey. and Mrs. Fred M. Buker, who were touring the south during the winter, are visiting friends here. Jobn Gallup and frieads of Danielson eral months in the south, arrived at his home in the village Mondas Mrs. €. C. Clark has leased her cottage at Pine Grove for the present week H. P Beausoieil and family of Norwich spent the week end at thelr cottage in Pine Grove. Fred Prothero and son Wiiliam left Tuesday for their home in Norwich after a visit to their cottage in Pine Growe Charies J. Twist of Norwich I8 erect- were callers at H. H. Crowell's Saturday evening, Miss Saldee B. Matteson of Providence spent the week end with Mr. and Mes H. H. Crowell. A secial dance was heid at the home of C. H. Rounds Saturday evening, a large number being presen Miss Evelyn St. John of Moosun has been visiting Mrs. G. C. Spoomer a few days. NIANTIC ing a two-car garage on land at the In the weekly roll-oft on the local al- | beach he recentiy purchased frem the leys, J. Bogue had high single of 136, |™ Wallace Latham is painting the Crut- tenden property at the beach. Miss Lila Hoffman of East Main street with a total of 255 for two games. Smith second with 234, A. Percoino third with 240, . . George V. Potter, pastor of the | 138 Sone to Willimantic fo visit Mes. M. E. church, will be the guest of Rev. | John Hickey and family. N b ot Galns Bores on boni | Miss Edna Hurlbutt, who is attending the Boston Art school. was a recent of Mrs. Gerard Comnors of East street for a few days. Miss Hurfbutt and Mrs. Connors were classmates whils at- tend the Norwich Art school a few years ago Mrs. Arthur D. Maclntyre and famfly of Putnam will open their Pine Grove cottage the last of this week for the sea- son M. Bartlett of Putnam is paiuting race day. Mountain Laurel troop of Girl Scouts of Niantic wil resume their regular Fri- day evening meetings commencing at 7.15, standard time. Those desiring to go to the Girl Scouts' camp at Gales Ferry this summer should notify Mrs. Louisa M. Stevens of Wash- ington avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Stevens of New A London were recent guests of his parents, the exterior of the Johnsione cotiage. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Steve: George Arthur Clark has returned to Thornton N. Stevens, while en route | his home in the Fair Haven district after from_his home in Brooklyn, N. Y., re-|a visit with his aunt, Mrs. Leonard cently to Boston, stopped in the village Champion, of Biack Hall for a shoet visit with his uncle, L. J. Ste- Mrs. yrge Clark of the Fair Haven district: was the guest of Mrs. Ralph Dimmock of New London Sunday. Allan Macintyre of Boston spent the week end at his eummer home fa the Kelly has returned illage after visiting with Mrs. Ciarence G. Brooks and family of New London. Dr. Cyril C. Clark, who has epent se: to the Lvery Day in.the Week SUN MON - TUE- WED THU - FRI = SAT T-IOUSANDS of housewives are constantly dis- covering that there are scores of tempting and delicious w-yx of prrpann] Mueller's Egg Noodles, Spaghetti and Macaroni. They ere sorprised—i bé—that sob ety e e e ks i Ll F‘;'J‘.' et the whole family welcome them with delight and pass their plates for more. People used to eat Mueller's on Fridays—now they are mfind:;mdnmwfomorm Mueller's is an_any: .l, every- food—appetizing, easily digested MUELI.ER‘S EGG NOODLES