Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1922, Page 2

The highest honor pupil ts Miss Vivie iel Tift and_the -second: pupit Thi'sllw( and Maud Lnuise channeu, 30, by Rev. Harry S. McCready, 2 27—George Larocque, 52, and Bmilie Gagne, 54, by Rev. J. J. Papillon. 29—Charles E. Cyr, 32, and Mari¢ Flo- dna_Ruth s. 1(\ list® of th tes Wit : ’10. and Ma- before Ghe na “onor puj rie Lours. jimelda 19, by Rev. Alzer: 5 ¢ , *Lillisn; James J, Ie 00l graduation 5‘0‘:‘. m“ m “"h":m:? Sixteen deaths oc in the town “ hxercises were held y #véniog in | Buck, James'; *Ralph :‘Mgl""h Fauriy P ey iihe assombly hall ateeWgdham High|ier Carpen ulige * CREK | m"{? g s g : Sy g Wciprer A8 fl‘ He;en. own Cl rank nton, The list Bohool with & very largh attendance of | Mario: " Sax. | follows: 2 Hlizabeth on, 51, cancer Yelatives and friends of the graduates. [Reh, sJoseph Andrew Carror, = Ehe programme was as follows ton Date, Henry Joseph Douda, *Doro- of gall bladder; 3, I1da M. Hayder, 5§, * [chronic cyanosis (vaquez disease): 4, Camcert mrch, The World's Progress; | thy mmE};;{,‘;,,‘_"’"",‘fli’:'ifi’e‘fii“‘i; Catherine” Fitzgerald, 33, chronic ~ ar- bert ; Nfrturno from \uam;nmg'rl | Walldoe Elligon, Ber! i teritis; 5, Anng 3. Hoeffer, 28, probable Efes Drem, Stendelsonn; Guad |18 ol RS e b muerton, | neart dssase; sViliam 3. Reardon, 51 £March, Jacobs, by orchestra | ards Dagiipors e vissAriine b uraenlo v i § Rose Fontaine, 22, 8, directar’; June, Schnecker, and | EAward; Daveppos SR fATE, S | pulmionary. tubdeulosis: 7. dohn, Grow: ing, Gugheimo. by high schoo! chor- | Hesking, *Amaae iR SISO ey, 59, cnronle. interstiteal nephritis: 8, Bs C.H. Chswell, ~director; Visions|Hellon Clarabil om B hbers, Ada- | George Kettle, 62, carcinoma of prostates From Temmyson, Bdna Ruth Burgess: fse NoCioers oloh . Melizabeth Hol |9. Phillip Cheney, 64, diabetes mellitus: Smacyllls (Gavotte), alr, D Bols o0 | brook, *Samuel “Horowitz, *Jean Adele|10. Charles D_Perry, 15 _shock: 11, Sa- PO are, Parlow, comosed by KINE | Howie, “*Claude Wellington _ide,. Juanita frah Elizabeth lawion 78, valvular dls- Louls XTI by Girly® Tlee "elub i The | fackson: Samuel Benjamin ®aplan, fLew [ease of the Seartt 16 Julia A. it Fublle. the Tird PRty in Indirial | 3 SRIG ivs. Byt Livingstons, | Son. 75, eerSbil thrombus; 10, Sarah E. N oo a1 Alice Marie Lunch, Sarah Allen Lynch,|Gordon, €3, pulmonary oedema; 20. R e onane orence Kathryn Macfarlane, “Eilen [Louis Putos, 79. old age: 28, Dennis F. Freedom. Clahde Wellington 1de -"‘."f Agnes McDermott, Janie.Margaret, Mc- | Cliford, 52, mitral regurgitation; " 23, iDIa Sweet Sgus. Molloy; Tockin' Time. | Quilian, Paul Lunch Moran, Charlotte|abel Frances Hunt, 37, pneumonia. Knox, Gicls @lee club: A Plea For Fur-| £ st Morin, John Allan Navin, Marcel | Fire Chlef Wado U. Webster hus s o e O an Adels| Paul Obernesser, *Gladyce Myrtiena Or-|slgned the vacation periods of the mem- gt Bl AL B eutt, George Alexander Orrok Jr., Mason | Ders of Engine Company No. 1 as fol- gy b | Hibbara Parker, Blanche Elizabéth Pot- |lows: William Smith, July 1 to 15; Ed- chorus ; e iin Feaderiok . Wallace . Prater, | mond Peloquin, July 15 to 29; Harry | 3 v % i Fhyllis Robinsom, S¥lig Sorss Rock. | Kelley, August 6 to'20; J. J. Tighe, Aug: Toswmos MASKCiey hatrman | wood, Willard Franklin-Shea, Lawrencs | ust 20 toiSeptember 3; Charles Reynolds, B e i ater " words | Ciinton Stanley, Beatrice Mildrea Stiles, | September 3 to 17; Eugene Martin, Sept. by H. J. Fegton, march, Blaze of|Martha Eliabeth Subisky, Rescos Post|3 to Oct. 1;-and Amos Barber, Oct.1 to Tl S amito 1a Vine | Talbot. Helen Josephine Thompson, *An-|15. Lieutenant Kelldy is to act as cap- PR 1w - By ha Gertmude Tillinghast, -Dorrls Eleanor | tain duting the ahsence of Captain Tighs Mt Qul Se Wine h Teoland, Sarah Ruth Turner, Edith Giee- |and Charles Reynolds is to act as lieu- S Biia Raapptey con Twomey, Kathryn Nolan ~Twomey, | fenant ‘during the vacation of Lieuten- Raymond ; Chésfdr. Welden, - Florence [ ant Kelley.. - - ~ Amelia Whyte, Freda Margaret Wilson, At. 4.30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon Elinor Elizabeth Wright, The state ‘pormal’ school BIG ULCER ALL HEALED at 2.30 o'clock Windham High school. A ber of relatives and friends of the gra nates came from different to attend the graduation. ogram, was as follows: ___ etate graduation exercises ‘wers held Thursday afternoon in the auditoium of the large num- parts of the The taking of testimony fn the case of Otto Hattin vs, .William .J, Baing was com- pléted in ihe siiperior couft.. The aftor- n Wrhiliam A. King for the defend- ant and Samuel B. Harvey for the plain- {if agreed to submit hriefs within ‘two weeks to Judge C. L. Avery. Court then adjourned until morning at’ 1€ o~ clock in Putnam, : s L. this ¥ ”» oh Domp and Circumstance, ¥d-| Chief of Police Daniel J. Killoprey Now I Can WI“( Says Mrs. v'::;’ 11"‘1;,.‘» ehorus, (a) Prayer to the|Tecelved a letter Thursday morning from o Rhard Wagner (b) Dawn, Max | Jacob Sasiaw, a Providence salesman, Southcott of Medina. | virain Mehard Wasner, (3) Den. Mo adiing Wt the department (ry and. 1o Ideals, Eaxl Bagnes: chorus, God of Allfcate his missing suit case. Saslaw's:let- ctter that makes | Nature, Pefar Tachaikowsky; presenta-| ter stated that last Tuesday of this week Peterson of Buffalo. | {ionor diplomakby: Henry A. Tirreli of | he left Fitchville for this city in an’au- ather have than & |\ "G Fropresenting sthe state board of ; tomobile with a friend and in_this:city educations school® song, Alma Mater,|dined with the local rabbi. When, the ting _ in Tnie & Detnehy. meal was finished and he came out to & G eme o - e his car the suit case was gone. He- be- produce & r e e fg;(’m’{r“m\‘qr;‘:flh lieves it was either stolen or lost on the e = power as | Ldllian Josephine B . 5 . - villa's s eating power as | O P Bruce.” Staftogtg | 220 between Fitchville and this clty. fge box.” | Springs: Mary Theresa Butler, Norwich;| Duncan F. McArthur, brother of Lieut. Blizabeth Connell, Norwich; | Allan MacArthur, purchased the store of Gladys Tvelyn~ Covell,” Ablfigton ;Arina|Joseph Boucher Wednesday and took im- Roberta Crowe. Taftville; Gladys Tefft|mediate possession. Mr. Boucher. has Dean, Bloomfield; Carolyn ~McKane|conducted the same stand for the past Dougherty, Hartford; Florencé Eva|ten years. He stated that he intends to Winsted Edith Amy Gowdy. Hazardy Blanche . Eivelyn Greene, North GTosven-|gi oqi goHonl, accomipanied by Principal ordale. Clarissa Sophia Hawthorne, HaZ| pimer - Ellsworth matle n trig to ardville; Chariotte Mary Hunt, New|go,i, Coventry yesterday —morning ¥ by | London: Rachel Emily Hutchins, Colim-f¢rojjey ‘for an outing at Lake Wangpm- [bin s Anna et e Nar.|Paug for the day. Principal Ellsworth London: Mary Alice McKnight. MN0r"l.s" presented with a beautiful wich ; “Rosella kgnes: Murphy,” Taftvillé: | o “myesgore Roosevelt as a token ofte rine - Mary Pendergrast;, New Lon: | ro Theotore Booseve Alice Mary Serafin. Stafford| “xoiices of the chamber of comme: Springs: Violn [xehe Waita, -Norwieh:| oiing ang field - day at the Connec andidate for certificate, Dorothy Tda| s gricuitural Colieze at Storrs Thursday ht. Willimrie. afternoon, June 29, have been sent to the Fleven marriages were Tecorded at the|members. All indications point to- lts office of Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton|being a gala event in the chamber's his- s Guring the month of May. ‘Fur of them|tory. The committee is composed’ of j2¥ emous e ite.-Yours t " performed by Rev:: J."J! Papillon; | Harry W. Standish, Samuel Feldman and B o o et s ne Hev. Harry 8. 'McCready: onelAlbert J. Fournler. B T R % o Ot cach by Justices ot (heFifges - Frank| 4 tennis club Is being formed at the - 3 2 e and Ratrick’ J. ahey; one|Y. M. C. A. and a tournament will com- Rev. E. C. Wenzel; one:by™Rev. Wal-|mence Jily 9 on the normal school F. Burchert; one by Rev. James J.|courts which have been hired during the r; and. one by Rev, O. S. Beaumisy|summer months. Entrance is limited to DENT]STS The list follows? *|members of the Y. M. C. A. James Simpson, 23, and Rose Anna| Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Lawrence an- 3 Rev, J. J. Papillon. y nounce the engagement of their daugh- Dr. Jackson, Dr. Strickland 3. Pottenden, 31, Hartford.|ter, Mabel Linda, to Lawrenice Gretinan| Galipeau, 28, by Rev. J. Jo of Franklin avenue, Hartford, son of Mr.j NAP-A-MINIT and Mis Joba L. Grénnad “or “Crystal e Michael Galeski, New Britain, | Lake, FOR Antonina Klemba, 25, by Justice of| Gardens in Mansfield ‘Hollow are said the Peace Patrick J. Danahey 1o be completely ruined as a result of PAINLESS EXTRACTION AND 8—Nicholas Bashura, 32, and Kaye-|the hail storm that strack that place on FILLING. DENTAL X-RAY jmara Hudyka, 28, by Rev. O. S. Beaumis- | Thursday morning about 11 o'clock.” The |t hailstones which were as large as wal- SPECIALISTS | io—Aitrea James Judge, S1. and Hen-|nuts could be picked up by -the pailtul etta Demary Lotee, 23, by Rev. Wal-(In addition to damaging the garden i il ik er ¥. Borchert, the hailstones smashed lights of gla 715 Main Street. Alling Building || 14—Robert J. Zimmerman, 27, and|in many residences, fourteen being: brok- ¥ mma E. Kley, 33, by Rev. E. C. Wen-len in one house. The storm lasted only Williman Phone 44 about ten minutes, but it gave time for 15—Philip De Almada; 26, Forrest|John Bower of that place to.pick a pail- Brown, Faded 1 Sallow Complexion j A THING OF THE PAST JAY M. SHEPARD Susceeding Filmare & Shepard | & Sl Funeral Direcior & Embaimer §0-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistent. Tel. Connection Kiliourey Bros. A makes you an Sherwood Gilson. beautiful dainty white skin that object of admiration sily be yours:if you will only enjoy a rest for the mext two months. o The graduating class of the Windham ful and bring them to Willimantic inspection, The storm struck_this cify about 1.10, o'clock but was much ahated and as far as could be learned caused no_damage. Lemuel /Porter. of The Ridges was.in Hartford yesterday. Mrs, C. Harry Branch of 167 atreet is entertaining her “hiece, Barbara Forbes of West Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. W, H.'Latham of 18 Pearl street Jeft yesteday for their sum: mer home at Pleasure Beach, Waterbury. F. A. Sumner, president’ of Talladega r Summit Miss - pregl s o ream. | 1f| College in Talladega, Ala., ¥s visiting at FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND |us¢ Mowards Buttermilk Cream I o iome of Tis brother, Edwin Sumner EMBALMERS cents (silver or stamps) for generous|for @ few days iy, 18 Unian St. Willimantic, Conn | trial package of both cream and soap,| Thomas T. Tormey:sf Conanteilie & Phone 208 ilady Assistant) |Howard Bros. Co, Buffalo, N. Y. £n8 (fa e ol aCotliy SR W S JOHN DEERE K. C. CULTIVATOR Points of Merit 7. Depth levers 8. Tilting lever Cultivates. 9. Spacing lever 7 No skips and jumps 10. Double beail rig hangers Make adjustments from 11. Hitch pulls dlrect from operate quick dodge ly seat end . Pole stays-down when 12. Raises more bushels per turning 3 acre STEP IN AND SEE THIS WONDERFUL CULTIVATOR JORDAN HARDWARE CO WILLIMANTIC, CONN. atend, the citizens' training Camp Devens in' August. Clarence A. Bowen was in*New Lon- don Wednesday attending thé outing of camp _at YOUE COTTAGE OR CAMP may be furnished at m Teasomable <cost with selections from -eur lurge “stock -of- used Furniture, Stoves, ete. WARD BROS., - 45 Jackson St., Willimantic. Phone 632-3. mar25d {torney Irvin J. O'Connor of Toled | Il 8o0. them fresh. 'l‘aka om Coon Cigars along Wwhereyer You'll Eld long filler tobacco and imported matra wrapper. HUNTOO‘\I & GORHAM CO. like the flavor of the Prime-Pak keeps CENTS EACH Manul Establl turers the agents of the New London Colinty Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of Norwigh. Mr. and Mrs, Curtain H. Reinhardt of 142 Chestnut street entertained twelve of their friends ~Wednesday = evening. Cards were enjoyed and a soclal time followed. A very delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. T. O'Connor and son, Ar- , ©. have returned home after a two tweeks vacation spent. with their uncle, James H. Maxwell of 67 Lewiston avenue. Mr. and Mrs, Walter H. Hibherd of 13 pring street have been entertaining Mrs. bbard's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Anderson and sister, Hilmar Anderson of Cromwell. Mrs. G. Everett Harrington of 227 Lewiston averue entertained two tables of anction Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Fred M. Smith won the prize. Refresh- 5 wera served. Alford, teacher in New in town yesterday and S) ¥ Marion ved Haven, will spend the summer vacation at her home, 196 Prospect street. Mrs, Adelbert Russ of 245 Summit street, has been entertaining Miss Emily Rugs of Dover, N. ippe of Putnam. Miss Mary Welch of Columbia is at- tending a_ social workers' conference at All Saints’ church in Worcester. Alfred Stachner arrived home Wed- nesday night from the Massachusetts Agricultural College for the symmer va- cation Mrs. Robert E. Dzipmba of. etreet left ye spend a few H., and Mrs. George 251 Summit sterday with her children to days at Lord’s Point. Her sister, Mrs. Adelaide Foote and son of Hartford will join them today amd re- main the rest of the week. STAFFORD SPRINGS Michael F. Swift was fined $15 and costs, amounting in all to $25.14, by Judge Heaid in the borough court Mon- day morning for having improper regis- tration markers on his automobile which he had secured under an Overland regs- tration on a Hudson touring car. Henry Coroddi, age 12 vears, died at the home of his mother. Mrs. Amelia Coroddi, Gold street Tuesday morn- The boy has had a weak heart for some time. Town Clerk J. Carl Converse was in Hariford on business Tuesday The Chautauqua guaranfors met. at the Business Men's rooms Monday even- ing 1o devise ways and means to raise the deficit on this year's guarantee. fter gome discussion it was = decided that each guarantor purchase another ticket. The opening program Tuesday afternoon was a concert by the coilege singing girls, five talented artists, and greetings and announcements by Mr. Yard, the Chautauqua superintendent. In the evening there was another concert Dby the same company and a lecture, The Crisis and the Call, by Dr. L. G. Her- 1 pert. ‘COLCHESTER A regular communication of Wooster lodge was held last Friday evening and the M. M. degree corferred. Dr. Cyrus E. Pendleton was prévented with a hand- some 17-jewel Hamilfon watch in appre- ciation of his interest and work in the lodge. The annual banquet will be held in Grange hali Friday evening, June 23. Rev. A. L. Fretz of Flemington, N. 1., a former pastor of the M. E. church in this place, spent Sunday in town. a guest Anna Brainard. er of Hebron was a £. Strong's on Sun- at the homs of Mi M Po W, iss Eunice Mrs. Davis Williams of Middletown was “in town on Tuesday Miss Nellie Gerhardt, who has been teaching in Deep River the past year, is at tie home of her parents on South Main street for the summer vacation. Mrs. Anna Strong of Lebanon was a caller in town on Monday. Wooster chapter, 0. E. S, will serve the banquet for the Masonic lodge Fri- day. ing at Grange hall. Michael O'Shea and fam- Mass., are visiting Timohy Keliy, on Mrs. Pleasant street P. J. Twomey of Willimantic was call- ing_on friends in town Tuesday. Mrs. Charies F. Brown and party mo- tored to Norwich Tuesday. Henry O. Sorrell of North Westchester was a visitor in town Tuesday. Tuesday evening was the last night be- fore the summer recess for work by the Knights of Pythias, and there was a large attendance. The rank of page was con- ferred on three candidates, the rank of esquire on three and the rank of kn!ght on five, this clase making a gain of 34 MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Speclal In Tweed Su1t,s $9.75 The popularity of Tweed Suits for sport—for every- day wear is deserved—it reminds one of : of summer; for they are suitable for every outing which summer calls for. The collectum rep- resents vnlues up to $29.00. JERSEY SUITS To'Clme at $6.98 Each since the first of Jamuary and a fotal membership of 108. The third rank'team used their new regalia for the first time, and the team did good work considering the short time they have been organized. After' the work of the evening a lunch of sandwiches and strawberries and cream ‘was served. The strawberries and cream ‘were provided by the retiring chancellor commander, Frederick B. Ames. The eicction of officers was held and the following were elected: Past chan- cellor, Frederick B. Ames chancellor commander, Max Cohen; vice chancellor, Barnet Kahn; prelate, Louis Slovkiw; master of work, Curtis F. Mclntosh keeper of Tecords and seals, F. E. Baker; master of finance, James Horwitz; master of exchequer, A. T. Van Clevés master at arms, Joseph Dember; inner guard. By- ron Ames; outer guard, Howard Rix; trustee for 18 months, Samuel L. Stern. be convenient. anyone can operate trical units do. ticulars in person. representative for two years, ¥. B. Ames alternate for two years, C. ¥. Melntosh. It was voted to have the inataflation on June 29th, and the Pythidn Sisters wiil be invited to attend. After the work a banquet will be held. Z o JEWETT CITY The marriage of Hefry E. Burke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Burke of Moosup, and Miss Madeline B. Gallup, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gallup of Je ett City, home .on Thursday afterwoon at o'clock. . The parlor was|decorated with roses and ferns and the ceremony took place in the bay window. Mrs. Harold Geer of Pachaug, the" bride's cousin, played Mendelssohn's Wedding March as the bridal party entered the room. The officiating clergyman, Rev. William. J. Reynolds, of Lisbon, a”former pastor of the bride, entered first and. was follow- €d by the groom and best man, Harry Sweet, the bride's cousin. of Danielson. The bridesmaid, Miss Lillian Cooper, of New York, preceded the bride who came with her_ father. The bride was gowned in white hand embroidered Canton crepe and carried an arm bouquet of bride’s roses. The bridesmaid wore changeable chiffon taf- feta. The bride’'s gift to hem bridesmaid was a platinum bar pin. The best man received a scarf pin from the groom. During the reception a buffet lunch was two served. The bride received -gifts cf money, silver, cut glass and linen. The A.°C. G. club gave her a shower a short time ago and she received a gift from the Congregational church choir. of which she is a member. Mr. anGd Mrs Burke will enjoy their homeymoon in Boston and New Hampshire. The bride’s traveling suit was blue and gray fiirsh- cen crepe, with gray georgette hat. Mr. and Mrs. Burke will reside at the brida's parent’s home for the present. Guests were present from Danlelson, Ekonk, Moosup, Voluntown, New London, Lis- bon and Pachaug. Burdick and McNicol will conduot an auction at Saunders, 5 (standard time) tonight—aav. The gradustion exercises of the Gris- wold Public Schools were held-in Finn's Opera House on Thursday evening. The platform was decorated with daisies, ferns and a large American flag formed the background. The sraduates were seated on the platform. two of the pum- ber heing unable to be present, Valeda Boule ‘9 acclunt /9 tha death of hy- father, and Fthel Richards, who is il In the operetta, Bllen Faust took Miss Boule's part as Miss Columbia, as well as her own, as Miss Scotia, and Ruth Allen took Miss Richard's part as Miss Britannia. Both girls filled the places most acceptably. The D. A. R. prize went to Stanley Kaiho, for the best ra- triotic essay. Amother prize for the best speller in the Eighth grade given by an interester person, went to Helen Baka- nowsky. The chorus work was in charge of Miss Elizabeth Hodgkinson, and Miss Alice Brown was the accompanist. Lem- uel Green gave the trumnet calls during the operetta. The programme opened is follows: Invocation, Rev. J. W. Payne; Saluta- tory, Helen ~ Bakanowsky: operetta, “Contest of the Nations;” D. A. R: prize essay, “Pioneérs of the West.” Kaiko; Valedictory, Stanley Kaiko; ad- dress to graduates, Rev. J. W. Payne; presenttation of prizes, Supt. F. H. P. Clement; presentation of diplomas, Sup. F. H. P. Clement: class song. In the Contest of Nations, the was as follows: ‘Women—The Spirit of Fair Play, Rose Crumb: Lady Utopia, Doris Bliss: Miss Stanley cast Columbia, Ellen Faust; Miss Scotia, Ellen Faust: Vrouwein Holland. Sadie Goldberg; Sasha Moskowa. Beatrice Catheart; Mise Britannia, Ruth Allen; Signorina Italia, Ruth Ballou; O-me- san, Doris Carpenter; Senoritta Espa- na, Vera McBroome: Mile. La France, Victoria Guillotte; Danish Girl, Helen Bakanowsky ; Swedish Girl. Grace Ma- woha: Norwegian Girl, Mary Miss; Quakeress, Wanda Solenski; Dixie Girl, Violet Harris. Men: ' Andreas Switzerland, Hugh Sharkey; Wong Cathay, David Clarke: Thaddy O'Brien, Lloyd Wechsler; Jan Poland. Stanley Kaiko: Danish ~Man, John Burda; Swedish Man. Eugene La- fave; Norwegian Man, Moses Pepin: American Indian, Albert Marinelli: Pu- ritan, Emile Bachand; Continental Sol- dier, Tyler Fitch; Arkansas Traveler, Redmond Walsh: Country Fiddler, Witl- fam Blake. The graduates were: Riverside Grammar School: Selma Te- resa Aramoney, Emile Bachand, *Helen Ann Bakanowsky, *Ruth Aldrich Ballou, William J. Blake. Delia Doris Bliss, *Valeda Natalie Boule, *John A. Burda. Doris Irene Carpenter, Beatrice Lucy Catheart, David W. Clarke, *Rose Bea- trice Crumb. *Ellen Clementine Faust, Tyler Theodore 'Fitch. Sadie Goldberg, Victoria Guillotte, Violet May Harris, xStanley Joseph Kaiko, Eugene David Lafave, Grace Agnes Mawoha, Alhert Paul Marinelll, Vera Ellen = McBroome, *Mary Victoria Miss, —Stella Molnues, Moses Alsed Pepin, *Ethel Julla Rich- ards, Hugh McLaughlin Sharkey, Wan- da Catherine Solenski, Angela Geraldine Varicur. Redmond W. Walsh, *Herbert Lloya Wechsier. Bethel School: Alfred Hering. Pachaug Scheel: William Levina. Brewster School: Susan Terry, LeRoy Burton. Boardman Sehool: Lovett, Arcella Dayon. Class officers: President, Hugh Shar- vice president, Ruth Ballou; sec- . Doris - Bliss; treasurer, ' Rose Frances () First ten having highest averages. (x) Highest average. Dance tonight, Ashland Casino. Chick Stanley's orchestra—adv. Manager Chase of the Ashiand base- was solemnized; at the bride's | 1 ball team has signed up Bill Ringling, a hard hitting and clever infielder. He will be in the lineun this week. Pescatello who looks like a pitching find The local team in the Eastern Connecticut League at the rate they are traveling it is ing to be some job for the rest of the clubs to pull them offthe top rung of the ladder. Girlg wanted on Foster Winders. wages. Apply A. B. Burle: ady, will also be on hand. is now in first place and Good LIBERTY HILL Mr. and Mrs. Saul Wachtel returned to their home here Tuesday after a ten days’ visit with relatives in New York city Mr. and Mrs. James Sprague and three children of Hartford were entertained by Mr. and Mes. John Kinnaird Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Caples motored Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mildred Mof- fitt to North Lyme to visit the former's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Caples. Mrs. John Kinnaird attended the grad- uation exercises of the Plainfield High school Wednesday. Her nieces, Misses Vivian and Marion Cleland, were gradu- ates of the school. The Ladies' Sewing circle held a falr and salo Tuesday afterncon and evening. Supper was served from 5 to 9 o'clock Ice cream and home made candy were sold. Miss Ruth Rodgers has gone to her home in Longmeadow, Mass, for the summer vacation. Miss Rodgers wiil re- sume teaching here. Rev. V Woolworth attended the meeting of the Willimantic association of ministers held in Andover Thursday John Clarke was in Hartford Thursday. Frank A. Davol) has purchased of Mi Harriet E. Fuller the building lot which adjoins his property situated the church. A large number attended the gradua- tion exercisés at Lebanon Center Thurs- day evenin Mes. W. D. Davoll had for her guest last week Miss Bessle Van Loan of New York. a HANOVER A play, Nothing But the Truth, was [ given in the parish house Friday eve by members of the senior class of W ham High school. Willimantic. The parts were very well taken and the enjoyed by a % proceeds were divided between the claes and the public health nurse fund of the town of Sprague. Pictures from the state hoard of health showing the woek of a public health nurse were recently shown in the parish house. At a meeting heid recently in Baltic a committee was apnointed to investigate the sources of income for carrying on such work In this town As part of the reguiar Children's day program. which was given at the morning service June 11th, two babies were bap- tized—Vine Stetson Palmer and Lisle Haewood West. Jr. At the recent graduation at the public There was a dance at Cohen's hall last Tuesday evening. Quinn's orchestra fur- nished music. A large crowd attended. Schoof ‘ciosed in the Twelfth district Friday with a pienic at Tatimer's Mijls. Miss Sadie Siifen has réturned to New York afterspending @ week's vacation at Brookside farm. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Lathrop and danghter Helen of Bozrah, Mr. and Mrs. HERE isn’t any home comfort that compares with good lighting. And because it is necessary is no reason why it should not also Westinghouse has developed a light and power plant that brings good lighting to the farmer who is far from the electric power plant in the city. This small and compact unit is so simple in design that it. And yet, it lights the farm buildings and furnishes the power of & hundred hands, in helping the farmer and his wife in their daily work, better than many larger and more complicated isolated elec- The farmer who installs a Westinghouse Light and Power Plant assures himself and his family of comfort and convenience. , You will be interested to learn more about it. Let us give you the par- Connecticut Machinery and Sales Co., Inc. 93-95 WATER STREET NEXT TO STRAND THEATRE W of he lis Chappell, Ellen and Ethel Powers Fitchville were callers on relatives recently. and Mrs. John Hackett were re- lers in New London. Miss Alice Rix has returned to her home in Salem. Misses Mary Kolasky, Ruth Morgan and Messrs. William and Stanjey Tinker were recent callefs in New London. Mr. cent cail Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Filosi were Sun- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Powers. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennette and daughter Theora and William Curtiss of Westford motored to New London Sunday and calied on Mrs.'Guy Stevens Miss Louise Korances of New York Is home on a vacation. A number from here attended the grad- uation exercises held in Warrenvilie Sat. urday evening Frank Bennette has fnished shingling for Mr. Woodward of ® cst Ashford and is layin ga new floo; Miss Sus; on Wednesday of last week. Joserh White of Wallingford is at Ar- thur Tanner's for a few days. Mrs. Feuman of New York has arrived at Camp Outlook Frank Greene. in Willimantic Church Membership Surprise If may surprise many readers to know that the percentage of gain in church membership in the LUnited ates is greater than that in popula- tion—New York Times. Love's young dream has been known to develop into insomnia. NORWICH 219 WAUREGAN Mcs. Charles Robinson and son Waltes are spending m week at Groton Long Point. Mr. Rbbinson spent the week end with them. Corpus Christ procession which war to have been heid at the Sacred Hear! church last Sunday was omitted because of the weather. Many from hers attended the class day exercises of the ciass of 1922, Plainfieid High school, held in the People’s theatre, Moosup, on Monday evening. Musie for the occasion was furnished by Leach's orchestra. The new electrical equipment is being installed in the milis here, and 2 New waterwheel will be instalied later. More cattle have been added to the Guernsey herd at the Wauregan com- pany farm. The herd will be one that anyone will be pleased to see. All ame tubercuiin tested, insuring purity of milk and eream. Philip Plankey and cthers are motor- ing to Montreal, Canada. and will be gone four weeks. Mr. Plankey makes the trip in his new automobile recently par- chased. M. and Mre. Jerry Pelleric and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Labonte are taking 3 three weeks' vacation motoring 1o Kew Yofk state and on to Montreal Capada. Grammar school closed last welk for the summer vacation. Graduation. exer- held in the Wauregan hpil on evening. June 14. The uates were Lilllan Grace Bethel, Elizabeth Gifford, James Marshall The processional was jed by Master ter Robinson. 'HOT SUMMER SUN TRYING : opposite | ONTHECOMI?LEXION HOW TO PROTECT YOUR SKIN AND BRING ROSES TO YOUR CHEEKS A Free Oatmeal Prescription Does Its Work Over Night—You Can Prepare It At Home. 5 New York.—Exposure to sun, dust an wind has a very bad effect upon the skin and complexion. There is a way to over- come this. "It is my own discovery and t takes just one night o get such mar- jous results” says Mae Edna Wilder when her friends ask her about her won- derful complexion and the i ap- pearance of her hands and arms. ~You can do the same thing if you foliow my advice.” she says. "I feel it my duty to teil every girl aund woman what this won- derful prescription did for me. “Just ‘think of it. ail {his change in a single night. I never ure of telling others just what brought about such remarkable Tesults. Here is the identical presoription that removed every defect from my face, neck, iands and arms. Until you it you ‘can form no jdea of the marvelous change it will make in just one tion.” The preseription. which you can gohool three pupils reccived dipfomas— | prepare at your vwn home, 13 as foliows: Charter, B o T 16 aby Erocery miore and Kt ten Eomll:-_Lu(;I;z‘smr. Edith Anderson ‘ and | -Go 1o any grocers siore and get ten T % from any tollet counter a bottie of Der- N .| willo. * Follow the directions. for usi CHESTERFIELD pimsal o8, Seen B S fackars 1f it is more convenient, you Derwillo-Oatmeal Soap instead of oplication of Derwilio will astonish you. makes the skin appear transparent. smogth and veivety, giving anyone a youthful appearance. can us: oatmeal “The first a; T esvecia recommiend "this method for a dark, sailow skin, shiny nose, tan, coaese nores, Fough skin, ness. wrin. kles and in'fact every blemish the face, hands and arms are heir 4." bk 1f your neck or chest is discoiore posure, 0 matter how rough and ungainiy the Jiands and arme or what abuses they have d theongh work and_exposure 16 Foa ant wind, this seimeAT Do S bination will. work a wonderful trams- formation. Over a million girls and women are now using it in sreference to face powder ;a other beautifiers. This is what two k“f;n actresses say about it rothy Dalton, the beautiful actress. says: “The first application of this wom- derrul Derwiiio-catmea] combination wi astonish It impacts instant beauty {0 the siin and manes a roxy-white com. plexion everyone will taik about It pre- lects my skin in all kinds of weathi That's why I prefer ii (o ail other prepa- lonis and am never without it.” Viola Dana. the well known star, writes: “I am often asked how | keep my com- plexion #o fresh looking. IUs & simpie process for anyone (o have a smooth, Velvity. rosy-white, girlish complexion # she will use Liska coid cream 10 cleanme the skin and that well known tollet prep- acation, Derwillo. to heautify it. T recom- mend”these preparations to il my per- sonal friends and they are thusjastic over them as I am. Note: To st the begt cffect be sure to compirte Girertions cinisined dn erey .51 Drugel ts e Gepariment oms e Uit thers will be o nedloesbie [ sfier i At appiieation e ther Wil moner. 1l sld in this ey wnder & refund guarantes i ndnding 1 & Oumed o e ol L