Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON There was nothing lacking at the state armory Friday evening to make the an- mual reception of the Killingly High Bchool Alumni association fn honor of the senlor class and the dance that follow- ed the usual pronounced soclal success. The big drill shed and ihe balconies were filled to their capacity with those who came to dance and those who came restricted to gaining their enjoyment of the occasion from observation of others who attended. The reception furnished cpportunity for large numbers to offer congratula- tions to the graduates and to members of the faculty of the school who stood in the recetving line. The long dance period that followsd the Teception was a period of deligh for graduates, alumni and the hundreds of others who came to enjoy a function that each year adds to the prestige of the re- ception as a social event The armory was prettily decorated for the annual event. Music was by Wood's sugmented novelty orchestr: Rumor has 1t that lack of fands will prevent the completion of the state-aid tretch of highway that is being built from Dayville east past the town farm to the state highway leading from Day- vill and through Attawaugan to Putnam unless the town taes some action that will give authority to the selectmen to proceed, in conjunction with the state, in carrying out the work It appears at the present time that funds now available will not be ufficlent 1o complete more than half the jo that had been undertaken. While tais cannot be classed as a calamity, it certainly will constitute a very great disappointment for many hundreds of motorists who would find the cut off a great convenience an_dtime saver for them. There seemed to be a sentiment about town on Friday that the selectmen, if there are no legal barrierd in the would be given authority to go shead and complete the job if a special town meeting to consider the matter be call- el The prospect on Friday was that per- wons who interested in having the Job completed while the men and appa- the work are on ask the selectmen 10 call Tratus for carrying ou ® special town meeting, if thin proves Becessary in order that the proper au- Had your iron today? Take it via Raisin Delight, at Daggett's, Moosup.— s Rev Tgmatine Kost fs now touring in Germa Father Kost. paster of St Jossph's church at Dayville, sent cards postmarked at Wurzburg, which arrived here During the summer period in which he will be absent from. his par- ish after years of incessant devotion to his duties, Father Kost will visit at his Munich and in scores of Is expe n Dayville early in Eeptember. 1t appests th “King” George Jacques who was born on the Fourth of July is to be & prime mover in arranging East Killingly's observance of Independ- ence Day. King George has been a Grand Cyclops in the East Killingly ter- ritory for a period of memory, but be is of the sturdy American type that never grows old and never fails to recog- nize rt otic manifes- tation. S recorded * here that actively engaged in work Killingly's hollday to be something and hundreds who know the king his domain on the te to making the the big success pre- “The king is e king never The highway along the route from the Connecticut-Massachusetts border south- h the tow: uinebaug to New London fairly hummed on the motor traffic induced by the, ard boat races on hames. Many scares of cars, chiefly with M etts registrations, rolled sou oward New London all through the g hours and until quite late in he afterncon, when belated race-goers were somewhat inclined to forget. about peed regulations in their anxiety to get o the front. Sensing their destination, he police of towns along the routs inter- kred practically not at all wita their DANIELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BELDG. BOWLING AND FOCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THEEE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for all Prizes fiven away every Saturday. ALBERTUS F. WOOD Funeral Director and Embalmer DANIELSON PHONE 147 PUTNAM While in the city Friday, Governor Everett J. Lake took the opportunity to call on a number of friends whom he knew years ago while living in the neigh- boring town of Woodstock. The gov- ernor went to Woodstock in the after- noon and there presented the diplomas to the graduating class and talked to the school and the citizens of the town of his birth. No harm resulted and a tansled mass of arms and legs was soon straightened out following the fall of a staging on the platform of the Bradley theatre on Thursday afternoon. The staging Wwas erected as in former years to seat in tiers the four classes of the Putnam High school. The pupils were seated upon the staging during a reeharsal when the supports gave way letting them down. There were screams and cries and for a moment it was feared that someone had been hurt but as soon as possible the mass of young humanity was untangled and the whole matter that might have been serious was treated as a joke. The damage was soon repaired. Mr. and Mrs. John A, C. Warner ar- rived from Washington, D. C., Thurs- day night to be present at the wedding of Mr. Warner's sister, Miss Frances Lester Warner, which occurs today. ‘William H. Hughes has gone to Vir- ginia to spend several weeks with their friends. He may remaim.south for some time. For the first time in weeks the fire de- partment was called out Friday after- noon. They found a emall fire near a barn. The fire had been started by children and was quickly extinguished without any loss, Word has been recelved from Luelus P. Merriam, who is at the Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston. Mr. Merriam has for some months been losing flesh. In all he has lost sixty peunds. He left Monday for the Boston hospital to have an examination performed in hopes to find what the cayse of his loss of weight 1s. It has been decided that a gland in his neck is affected and that an operation will be performed or that ra- dlum treatment will be resortéd to. It Is stated that the trouble is curable and that after a few weeks he will be return- ed to normal health, At least six operations for appendi- citls were performed at the Day Kimball hospital the past week. Among those operateqd on were: Omer Morin, Putnam ; Miss Marion Ericson, Thompson; Miss Bella Bonneville. Putnam; Miss Marga- Iret Gelssler, Abington; Miss Flora Mo- rin, Putnam’; and James Wood of Wood- rapld progress southward. In this ter- ritory the colors of Harvard predominat- ed on the south-bound cars, though mot a few bearing the immortal blue of Yale were included in the procession. Incidentally Danielson and the sur- rounding towns furnished 2 sizeable del- egation of race devotees. People from this territory motored to the banks of the Thames and found parking places from which to view the race to advan- tage. Foundations are being put in at Day- ville for a stockhouse to be bullt by the Assawaga Woolen company and forms buflt for the foundations for the side track that will make it possible to bring cars from the New Haven road into the yard of the mill company. The work un- derway will not be completed until late in the summer’ but will effect a great im- provement. At South Killingly work on another bullding project is getting underway—the building of a community house. Trench- es for the foundations for the bullding have been dug. Generous residents cf the vicinity have pledged themselves to glve the stone necessary for nse in bullding the foundations and also will employ their teams In hauling them to e, site. When completed the Commun- ity house will give South Killingly such a social center as has been needed for a long time, and the prospect of having it is anticipated with pleasure by the en- tire community. Chief John MeFarland of the police department gives early notice that the observance of the Fourth by enthusiastic citizens -must be within the limitations set down by the statutes and that undue bolsterousness during the hours from midnight of the night before until day- | light of the Fourth will be dealt with as the lawdirects. It fs not expectsd that the three or four hours from midnight to daylight will be as qulet as a summer afternoon in Quadic, but those who would disturb the peace of other citizens who are at rest will be taking their chances with the law if they become to indiscreet in their activities, the nature of which is well known to everyone who has been a boy during the past hundred years. It was remarked by old graduates of Killingly High school Friday that some- thing bigger should be done by the Alum- ni association of Killingly, high cchool than has been evidence for the past dec- ade. The alumni membership grows year by year and many come back for the annual reception to the senior class, a splendid affair each year, but it is not distinctively a graduate function, such as many would like to ses. Visions rise up In the minds of many graduates of other and distant years of how nice it would be to have some speclal affair especially for the graduates, where they could for- gather and renew school day acquaintanc- s and discuss events of later years, Per- haps the Alumni asoclation will do this some year. It is mot beyond the possi- bilities for a live executive committee backed by the good will of the association membership. Maybe next year will bring the innovation—whatever it may be. It certainly wuold be welcome to a great many. Farmers say that the week of rain has been of inestimable benefit to grass crops, however the dreary period of weather may have been regarded by the average himan being not concerned with the pro- ducing of crops, but rather with helping dispose of some of them during the vea Several students of the senior class of Killingly High school will go out of the territory this fall to enter upon their college ‘studies. Yale will attract some, Brown other, Connecticut college and Mt. Holyoke still others. The advance detall of the Service hat- tery has its arrangements practically completed for leaving here next Wednes- day for Camp Fustis, Va. The batt will leave for camp next Saturday m ing, July 1. Not a word has been uttered so far about band concerts on Davis park this summer. It appears that the borough may be set upon In the not distant future to furnish the funds for what may be termed & series of municipal concerts. The borough can afford it and the citlzans would appreclate it—If they get ood concerts, worth the money paid for them. DEPGSITS . SURPLUS AND PROFITS.... $ 262,206.16 A sound, conservative institution, showing- a steady growth. We solicit accounts. - You may deposit by mail. THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK ‘ Danielson, Conn. 4, PER CENT. INTEREST This-is the rate this bank is paying its depositors. voeee . $3,554,300.07 | .| Trait. : was pérformed last Saturday, two on Monday and three on_Thursday. . (e Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Baker have re- turned from a trip over the Moha Local followers of the ponies have been attending the races at. Woonsock- |- ot this week when the weather has been tayorable, % Henry Bradford Wood of Swansea, Mas¥, and Miss Mauds M. Holt -of Oak- land Beach, R. I, were married at the Methodist church, Thursday aftarnoon Dby the Rev. N. B. Burton. The ceremony was performed in the presence of rela- tives and friends. The couple left In the evening for 2 wedding trip. The work of making extensions to sewers on Farrows, Addison, Lincoln and Mechanic Streets will be begun at once. This is made possible by a recent ap- propriation of $10,000. A part of the appropriation will be. used for curbing on Church and Maynard streets. The estimated cost of the sewer extensions is $9,700 and for curbing; $300. Only seven out of 119 voted against the appropria- tion which was recommended by the common counel. i nselm Mayotte Post, “American Le- gloMyhas voted to accept the invitation of Putnam Lodge of Elks to’act as escort to Governor Lake when he. comes _to Putnam to attend “Governor's Night” at the Elks fair the week of July 4. There are one or:two cases of whoop- ing cough in the city. The closing of the will help largely in checking any possi- ble spread of the disease. Parents, how- ever, are warned to keep their children at home if the develop coughs of a sus- picious nature. Auction sale of fine modern oak and mahogany furniture, nearly new, at the home or Orville Trask, North Woodstock village, Tuesday, June 27. Look at auc tion adv, classified page—adv. Over seventy boys from Hartford, Tol- land and Windham counties have to date sent in their application to attend Camp Woodstock this summer. The capicty of the camp will be 125 boys and leadars. The boys from Windham _county who have registered to date are as follows John W. Boys, Pomfret; Ernest M. Boys, Pomfret Centre; Owen W.\ Fryling, Wauregan; Leslie M. Downs, Goodyear ; Paul B. Wheaton, Putnam; Raymond D. Chubbuck; Mechanicsville ; Donald B. Williams, Woodstock ; Clinton S. Child, Goodyear ; Ernest S. Child, Goodyear ; John- F. Crosby, Danielson; Douglas W. Logee, Danfelson; Erwin A, Rhoades, Pomfret Centre ; James Maitland, Thomp- son! Thomas U. Day, Danelson; Harold Arnold, Putnam; Richard A. Tillinghast, Danlelson; Robert T. Fulton, Danielson Stanley Allen, Danielson; ' William W. Pike, Danielson; Ralph Bowen, Danlel- son; Willard Darrow, East - Putnam; Herbert W. Codlin, Moosup; B. Palmer Dean, Woodstock; Donald E. Child, Put- nam; Thomas Elliott, Pomfret; Chandler Morse, Putnam; Elbert Woodis, Putnam George A. Thompson, Cambridge; Rob ert G. Beckley; Danielson; Elwood Spen- cer, Danfelson; Willlam J. Maitland, Cambridge, Mass. A full line of equipment has been se- cured and construction work 1s under way for Camp Woodstock. The generous gifts of many friends of the camp have made possibie the securing of a better equipment than hoped for this year. A splendid hotel range was presented to camp by one of the mills In Moosup. The Manhasset Co. of Putnam were kind enough to donate enough tire fabric to make all of our camp cots. The Good- vear Cotton Mills _company contributed eleven regulation army khaki tents. The H. K. H. Silk Co. of Putnam _donated twelve dye barrels to serve as floats for the raft. An automobile dealer in Hart- ford presented the camp with a Ford truck. A manufacturers of sflver ware in Hartford county presented the camp with a full set of sllverware consisting of about 500 pieces. A set of boxing gloves was donated by Mr. Jake Alpert of Put- nam and a basket ball by the . Putnam High school. The Putnam Hardware & Mill Supply Corp., Chandler & Morse and A. Gilman & Co. contributed a set of tools consisting of axes, spades, hatchets, square, level trowels, saws, otc. PLAINFIELD The seniors of the Plainfield high school held their reception at the Com- munity house on Thursday evening. A very large crowd was present. The stage and auditorlum were beau- tifully decorated by the juniors for the occasion. The reception was from S to 9.30. The grand march took place at that time. President Walter Daugherty. and Vice President Julia Lyon leading, followed by Treasurer Philip Battey and Secretary Addle Baker. The grand march and decorating were in charge of Miss Cornell. The reception committee were, Dorothy Salisbury, Edna Grenier, Eleanor Eagan, Earl Collins, Floyd Min, Edna McLellan, Roy Eyers. The Women's club recently met at the home of Mrs. Robert West at Canterbury. The meeting was one of the most interest- ing meeting the club has ever Nld. There were 24 members present and three, guests. The guests were Mrs. Lucie Lock- hart from Springfield, Mrs. E. C. Quer- eau of San Antonlo, Texas and Miss Pil- mer. The ladies of the club enjoyed meeting these ladies very much and hope they will have the pleasure of meeting them all again. Mre. West was hostess and served a delicious lunch and lemonade which all enjoyed. Mrs. Struthers gave several se- lections on the harp-and was heard in several vocal selections. The next meet- ing which is a special one and the last one until October will be held at tiie home of Mrs. Dean on June 29th. ‘William Prentiss, son of Rev. W. C. Prentiss of Plainfleld is among the 1922 graduates of Brown university. Deaconess Sanford expects to leave soon for Philadelphia where she will make her future home with a brother. Today the last Saturday in June prom- ists to be a big day at Beach Pond and aleo to the Lincoln club of Plainfield, The day has been long connected with Beach pond. First the. women went there to get fine sand valuable for mak- Ing the rifles used by farmers to sharp- en thelr scythes. They made it a red letter day in their quiet lives. Then as everyone rode horseback in those days there were some spirited races. Finally officers of both Connecti- cut and Rhode Island made a point to be there 50 lawbreakers could not dodge from state to state. Beach Pond has wonderful natural ad- vantages for a camping place. Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Mercier arg vis- iting their son Leon Mercier at Hartford. Napoleon Mercier will leave some time this week for a three months' visit with relatives in Canada. Devotions were held at St. John's church on Friday evening. R. W. Thompson of Providence vis- ited here on Friday. Mr. Catineau of the headquarters of the.L'Union St. Jean the Baptiste society was here on Friday to look after the children of the late Mr. and Mrs. Byron Phillips as is the custom of the order to ake care of the orphan children of deceased members. - Couneil St. Gorge, No. 180, L'Union St. Jean the Baptiste society held a special committee meeting on Friday evening. When a woman marries a man to reform him she has tackled a lifetime job of twenty-four hours a day. PiLLs Sweet e BrSEEED, schools for the summer vacation | Y - Give the youngsters all they want. It's good . for them. In Bottles Only ' Order @ Case { Rich & Rubin Phone 562-3 GALES FERRY The thrift wock in the Gales Ferry school, which closed June 8, with Mrs. Winifred Crapeau of Norwich teacher, shows_deposits in the Savings Bank of New London, started in December last by the 32 pupils of the school, to the amount of $333.44. A friend of the school added $5 to each pupil’s account at the closing of the school year, which helped to make this amount. The school was a prize winner and the bank presented the school a large picture for the schoolroom. As a reward for regularity of deposits. the bank also gave celluloid bookmarks inscribed with the words “Thrifty chiidren take the path to the Savings Bank .of New London” in colored design. Those Who received the marks were Helen De- Rusha, Robert Alyn, Harry Aliyn, Mil- dred Crapeau, Herbert Coman, Myrtice Coman, Eacl Coman, Dorothy Birch and Em-Beth Benmett. The Long Cove auxiliary of the Ladies’ Aid society of the M. E. church arranged to hold its regular meeting with Miss Jutia C. Richards of that place Wednes- day afternoon. The wiring of the cottage of Miss Laura A. Perkins in the village and the cottage of Albertus Dean on the New London road has been completed. Mrs. J. A Biroh and daughters, the Misses Mary and Dorothy Bicch, attend- ed the graduation exercises at Norwich Free Academy Tuesday afternoon, when Mrs. Birch’s second daughter, Madeline Alice Birch, graduated with the class of 1922, Edmund Stoddard Satterlee of Dunlap, Ta., and his brother, J. Paul Satterlee, of California, have taken the Povey cottage for some weeks. i Mes. Albertus Dean was a guest on Thursdayk at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ‘William H. Saunders in New London, who have lately returned from Mexico. Mrs. James Vanschiver and her grand- daughter, Miss Lillian Dungan. of Phila- delphjs. arrived this week and opened the cottage of Miss Dungan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dungan, on the Bluff for the season. The family of Mr. and Mes. Willlam H. B. Dumont of Montelair, N. J., arrived by automoblle at their summer home here Tuesday for the season. : The traveling public appreciate the new clock at the railroad staion here. Mrs, Lucius Brown of Norwich was a visitor at fhe home of her uncle, Noyes B. Allyn, in the village Tuesday. The Camp Fire Girls held a meeting for reorganization at the parsonage Wed- nesday evening with Miss Ethel Wood- ward, their, new guardian. Miss Wood- ward has given a year's study to this work and interested the girls much. Four new members have joined. The meetings will be held Wednesday evenings. The Gales Ferry public library was ciosed on Friday. Regatta day. Mrs. A. C. Risdon will entertain a house party of her daughter’s friends from New York over.race day and the week end. Charles'S. Risdon, Delano Ladd, Miss Caroline Hemingway, Houghton Cone and Madison H. Lewis. An open air service will be held at the Country club house Sunday afternoon at 430 o'clock, standard time. A song ser- vice will precede the speaker. who it is expected will be Rev. Horace B. Sloat, recently returned from the Northern Bap- tist conveution in Indianapoli STAFFORDVILLE Much sympathy i expressed for Ar- thur Bosworth, who had his left hand torn off at the wrist last week Thursday efterncon in the picker room. He slip- ped and fell and put out his left hand to save him and got it caught in the gears. Mrs. Mabel Lessinger of New Jersey is visiting her uncles and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bosworth, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bosworth, for a few weeks. Mr. and Mes. F. M. Smith of Brook- fleld, Mass., have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Hulett the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ballou and daugh- ter Anna visited local relatives this week. Mrs. Sarah Ballou, Who has been visiting her daughters, Mrs. H. Bosworth and Mrs. Edith Matthews. for a number of weeks, returned home with her son to Hampden on Wednesday. George Bosworth and Fred Moody Springfleld, Mass., were the guests Herbert Bosworth Jast Sunday. Mrs” T. M. Lyon, who has been quite 111, 1s recovering. Mrs. Edith Matthews has been taking care of her. WILLINGTON Miss Vera Coleman of New Tork has arrived at her home, The Studio, for the summer. W. C. Ruby and son Clark and some of his mill help went to the circus in Hartford Tuesday. Little Ciaud Eidredgs is the owner of a donkey team. As a climax for the school year, all the children’ from first to eighth grades of the Daleville school Were taken Saturday by their teacher, Miss Mann, to Riverside park, Springfield. for a plcnic. They had a delightful time. Six fathers liberally gave their time and autos 5o that all the fchiideen could go. Miss Mann was assist- ed by Mrs. Matthew Soukup in caring for the 33 chiidren. _Miss Mary Blahusiak of the Dalexille school ‘won ' second prize for the upper grades at graduation. Mildred Berg, from the same school, won the Hall first prize in sewing. Letters from Mr. and Mrs. Anton Hak, Who are spending the summer in Europe, tell of the high prices over there—espe- cially to American tourists. Last Saturday the alumni had a picnic at Amidon's grove in Westford. A busi- ness meeting was held and Miss Isabelle Service was elected presiadnt. Mrs. G. B. Robbins returned Tuesday from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Existe Mondor, in Willimantic. Mrs. Estelle Peatt returned home from the Johnson hospital this week, having Tecovered from her operation. John Zartok has gone to Rockville to work in the button factory. All the ‘teachers have left for their of of peoud ST SRR — — an co— Return due New London . 2,000 Pounds A;momfs-sfign Cured Smoked Shoulders b. 1214¢ New Eastern Shore Potatoes 151bs. pk. 55¢ EXCURSION to NEWPORT TUESDAY, JULY 4TH Steamer “RICHARD PECK” DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME Lv. New London Line Wharf, New London. A delightful holiddy outing. : Visit the Old Stone Mill, the Clifft Walk and other attractive places. MUSIC AND DANCING ON THE MAIN DECK Fare from New London, $1.50; Children 75¢ Tickets on sale commencing June 20, at the office of the company at New London The New England Steamship Company THE MoHICA GUMEANY. . 9.45 A M. . 5.45 P. M. Two hours in Newport. 196th DIVIDEND Norwich, Conn., June 10, 1922. The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months, a semi-annual dividend at the rate of Four Per Cent. per annum, payable to de- positors entitled thereto on and after July 15th, 1922. The Norwich Savings Society (A Purely Mutual Savings Bank) teacher. Their names are as follows: George Marco, Elsie Marco, William Ja- niak, Mike Janiak, Frances Schofer, Frank Klecak and Mary Blahusiak. Frank Klecak has a record to be proud of. He has not missed a day of school since he started five years ago. Roy Flint spent the week end in Willi- mantic. Mes. George V. Smith, Mrs. Tda Brown and Miss Rose Flall attended the Flag day celebration of Anne Wood Eiderkin R., of Willimantic, held at Mrs. Charles Larrabee in ‘Windham Center. After an appropriate entertainment, refreshments were served, then all viewed the library and museum, where they saw the poctrait of Colonel Elderkin, for whose wife the chavter is named. The Daleville school held their last community sing and entertainment at the Bohemian clubhouse Thursday evening, June 15th. An interesting program wag arranged, consisting of piano solos, reci- tatlons, short sketches and an Indian war dance. In addition to the books, the seven pu- pils who had a perfect attendance re- ceived attendance certificates from theic teacher. Miss Mann. Miss Lillian Sou- kup presentedf Miss Mann three books as a token from the school to show their appreciation, for all she has done for them. After the entertainment, games and dancing were enjoyed. CHAPLIN Miss Celia England is at her home in the viilage, having returned from God- dard seminary, Barce, Vt., where she was one of the gradvates. Miss England has as her guest Miss Arlee Greene of Bal- boa Heights, Panama, a student at God- dard seminary. After spending the sum- mer at her home in Panama, she expects to return to Barre for another year at the seminary. The Y. P. S. C. E. gave a supper at the church vestry Tuesday evening. A good number was served biscuit, fruit and vegetable salad, strawberry shortcake, coffee, ice cream and cake. A number from Hampton and Mansfleld was pres- ent. The graduation exercises of the South Chaplin ‘grammar school were held Wed- nesday evening at the schoolhouse. A lacge number was present. The school motto is No Victory Without Labor, and certainly both teacher and pupils have proved their faith» in and loyalty to the motto. This was well shown in every number on the program, which opened with a song by the school. followed by invocation by Rev. J. H. Knott; saluta- tory and essay, William Shea; recitations by the children of the different grade: essay, Eiizabeth Mulvey; valedictory, Hazel Lincoln. Words of commendation and praise were given by members of the school board. The three graduates were Hazel Freelove Lincoln, William Shea and Elizabeth Mary Mulvey A song by the school and benediction by Rev. J. H. Knott brought the program to a close. Mrs. Myrtle Locke has been the very efficient teacher. Mrs. Cora Trowbridge assisted in teaining the children who took part in the program. Mrs. Locke gave a picnic at her home for her pupils on Thursday. COVENTRY Al the schools closed on Friday last, and in the afternoon the annual picnic was held. [ Children’s day services will be observed in the Norwood branch school Sunda ‘The strawberry supper served by the Ladies! _society Yrednesday evening was very much enjoved by all present. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Schell spent the week end with relatives in Boston. The annual meeting of the Cemetery association was held on Monday evening. It was voted to paint the gates and the building and to purchase a new lawn mower. W. B. Hawkins, president, and W. A. Haven, secretary and treasurer, were re-eiected, and the board of direc- tors was alsc_re-elected. In District No. § seven children were present every day during the school vear. Bertha Hawkins has been present every day for four years. A" family reunion was held with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Lee on Sunday last. homes and will not return in the fall. Miss Mann, the Daleville teacher, spent this week. in Boston visiting the school where she is to.teach next year. There ‘were seven puplls in Miss Mann’s school” preseny, every day for the whoie year, They were given books by their 1 There were 24 present. Mrs. Anna Snider of Newark, N. J, was a guest at Everett Buckmann's this week. Mrs. Newell Hill is visiting her brother, Dr. Charles W. Lee, of New Britain. Royal Frederickson was brought before j Justice William B. Hiwkins on Tuesday morning, charged with assault, resisting an_officer, disturbing a public meeting and tampering with an automobile. There are several young men who have been making trouble at gatherings and also at evening meetings at the church. In pass- ing sentence the justice said he had al- ways been lenient with young men who were brought before him, but said that it was time for these disturbances to stop, and gave warning that if any more of- fenders of this kind were brought before him they would receive the full penalty. ) ANDOVER Last Saturday the auction at the Brown place was well attended in spite of the ‘weather. Rev. Mr. Goodsell preached his fare- well sermon last Sunday and left for Bridgeport on Tuesday. Mrs. Tuttle and daughter of Hartford are stopping at Mrs. Emily Cobb's. Several local peopie attended the circus in Hartford on Tuesday. A very pleasing entertainment was given Monday night. June 1th, in the town hall by the children in the primary room of the public school under tha direction of the teacher, Gladys M. Bradley. Forty- | one children took part in the following program, which was very well appre- clated by the large audience: Plano solo, Caroiyn Alien; play, Helen's Dream; song, The Bluebird; cornet solo, Elis- worth Mitten; play, first grade; mandolin solo, Roscoe Allen; piano solo, Sarah Rosenblum. Ice cream, lady fingers and macaroons were served to the children. ‘Wednesday evening, the 21st, graduat- ing exercises were held in the town hall and a large number was present. The pupils graduated are Miidred Hulett, Amelia Groff and Albert Cooper. At the close of the exercises ice cream and sponge cake were served the children, School closéd Wednesday for the sum- mer vacation. FITCHVI On June 18th Rev. Gurdon F. Balley of the Norwich Town Congregational church exchanged puipits with Rev. W. D. Heth- erington of the Fitchville Baptist church. The church was well pleased with his ser- mon and his teaching. On June 25th at 10 a m.. standard time, the 04d Fellows' memorial ser- vice Wil be heid with the Fitchviile Bap- tist church. The pastor of the church, who is a member of the ocder, will de- liver the address. Sunday school after the morning service; 7.30 p. m., an ilius- trated sermon will be given. The topic will be The Gospel in Japan. About 70 pictiires will be thrown on the screen. Mrs. Frank Austin was taken Thursday to Backus hospital for a surgical opera- tion. Stanley Hetherington. who has taugit school for two years at Simsbury. will s;;‘elnd his holidays at his home in Fitch- ville, MOOSUP _ Mrs. Grayson Young died Tuesday af- ter abont two years' iliness. The funeral was held at Jewett City Baptist church Friday afternoon and burial took place in Jewett City cemetery. She leaves a husband and son and daughter to mourn her loss, Mr. Hargraves and family spent the week end in New Bedford, Mass, Mrs. Clark Gallup entertained fourteen members of the L. S. C. Tyesday after- noon. Rufus Dagget has pole beans in blos- som. Miss Jeretta Gendron returned home Monday night after visiting her aunt. —AN MADGE BELLAMY O TY—INSPIRING IN SPECTACULAR SWEEP — IRRESISTIBLE IN A:’OI\TKAVAL OF MOMENTS OF ROMANCE, TRAGEDY AND ACHI- EVEMENT IN THE LIVES OF SIMPLE FOLK. Topics of the Day — Educational Comedy SPECIAL FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY Featuring His Latest SONGS, WHISTLING SOLOS3 AND MUSICAL NOVELTIES TODAY—CONTINUOUS SHOW, 1:30 TO 10:15 VIOLA DANA, in “THERE ARE NO VILLAINS” GEO. WALSH, in “WITH STANLEY IN AFRICA” Pathe News — Educational Comedy COMING ! MAN— WOMAN— MARRIAGE TODAY—JOHN BARRYMORE, in SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY FRANK MAYO In a Vivid Story of Adventure In the Frozen Silences SILENT NORTH” LARRY SEMON, in “THE SIMPLE LIFE” e b p—— Episode No. 11, Whirlwind “OUT OF THE |“BELLE OF TODAY AT 1:30, 3, 6, 8:15 CALLDREN 10 CENTS “LOTUS EATER"—Comedy—News MON., TUES. AND WED. JANE NOVAK In & Heart and Action Drama of the Rearing Yukon ALASKA” Buster Keaton in “COPS” WILDWOOD PARK Dancing at This Beautiful Lakeside Resort This Evening. MUSIC BY Ellison’s Harmony Boys NORWICH TOWN Graduation exercises of the schools in Norwich Town were held Thursday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock, with a very large attendance of parents and _interested friends of the pupils, at both schools. At Town Street school, a circumstance that brought much regret and disap- pointment to the teachers and pupils, especially the graduating class, was the serious illness of Principal William G. Tarbox, who was unable to preside as he had anticipated to do. All during the day Principal Tarbox was suftering from an attack of acute indigestion in a pri- vate room at the school and only came down stairs long enough to speak brief- ly to his class that was leaving. During this period in behalf of the graduating class. Grosvenor Ely, Jr., pjresented Mr. Tarbox an automatic ~windshield Cleaner for his automobile. In the ab- sence of Mr. Tarbox Mrs. Samuel La- throp, assisted by other teachers, con- ducted the very interesting exercises. At this school a class of fifteen was graduated. The three honor pupils in order of rank were: First, Harriet Al- lyn Geer; second, Kenneth Franklin Skinner; third, Dorothy Elizabeth Buck- ley. The school was decorated with gar- den flowers and maple leaves. The exercises at West Town Street school * were carried out by the princi- pal, Miss Florence M. Bennett. Here the decorations comprised roses. peonies and flags. In the lower hall there was an exhibition of bird and flower books, representing the work of all grades. Two prizes were awarded by Miss Ben- nett for the pupils finding the largest number of specimens of wild oftwers. The first prize, a flower guide book, was presented Miss Josephine Hill, who pro- duced 69 varietles, whils Reginald Av- ery won second prize, a bird guide book. for finding 56 varietis, Miss Hill was also prsented a certficate from the Daughters of the American Revolution. for writing the best essay, the title be- ing How the Agricultural Colleges Aid the Farmers. Ten pupils were graduated from this school. The three recelving honors in order of rank were: First. Annle M. V. Johnson; second, Gladys Fember Cruth- ers; third, Lawrence Pounch. In response to the challenge by th Young Indians of Norwich Town, for a ball game to be played on Pitchers Hill the team from the fifth grade at West Town streat school met tha Young In- dians, only to be defeated by them. The scora was 20 to 18 in favor of tha In- dians, which had a lineun as follows: Cummings, catch : Murphy, pitch; Ca sey, first base; Miller, second base; Ed- miston, shortstop; Chapman, third base. Miller, Cummings and Murphy, eacn made three home Tuns. The lineup for West Town strest school comprised: HAMPTON A food sale was held Saturday after- noon at the chapel. Mr. and Mrs. William Jewett were guests over the week end of their daugh- ter, Mrs. Weston Thayer, at Amherst, Mass. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Webster are visiting Mrs. Henry Clapp. WAUREGAN At Wauregan Congregational church Rev. Mr. Pratt will preach Sunday morn- ing. Service begins at-11 o'clock. Church school at 12. Young People’s meeting Thursday evening at 7.30. Druggists would rather sell a pound of cure than an ounce of prevention. Ritchland, catch; Gibbs, pltch; Jarvis, first base; Rogers, second base; Aldrich, shortstop; Stanton, third base. Stanton made one home run. Rainbow Circle of the King’s Daugh- ters, is to have charge of the service at the Backus hospital, Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock (daylight time) when mem- Dbers of the Norwich Town Quintette are to provide a musical programme. A Te- hearsal was held Wednesday evening at theshome of Dr. Charles H. Lamb of Town street, the enthusiastic leader of the quintette. Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D.D., pastor of Park Congregational church, is to be the officlating clergyman at the Sheltering Arms service, Sunday afternoon. This closes the weekly services until Septem- er. Friday, the Feast of the Sacred Heart. also the Feast of the Sacred Heart BROADWAY Playars “THE MORNING AFTER” FEATURE PICTURE BLUEBEARD, JR. Notice to the Public THE BROADWAY THEATRE WILL BE _CLOSED FOR RE- PAIRS _BEGINNING SUNDAY, JUNE 25TH. TONIGHT Big Balloon Dance Happyland Park Casino Poquetanuck Drawbridge Philharmonic Orchestra A Fow New Hits—Don't Miss It Admission—Gents 55c; Ladies 3¢ DANCE BLJOU HALL, JUNE 24 MUSIC BY KALLUS'S ORCHESTRA church, special devotions were observed that evening at 7.30, at the Sacred Heart church, Mrs. Wallace Larkin and son, Master Joseph Larkin of Town street, spent Wednesday at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bissette of Baitic. Mr. and Mrs. Larkin had as guests on Thursday Mr. Larkin's broth- er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Larkin of Wisconsin, who motored east to pass a rumber of days at his former home on the East Side. At~ the Young People’s Christian ®n- deavor service Sunday evening in the First Congregational chapel, Lovelock Holm is to give an address on Making Paper. Arthur Avery is to lead the meeting. GOSHEN The L. A. S. met with Mrs. W. W. Gillett Tuesday afternoon. A number of young pheasants were seen in the vicinity of Goshen Hill this week. The Community club heid their meet- ing on Thursday evening this week, as Wednesday evening was stormy. Members of tbe Governor Jomatham Trumbull chapter, with some of their friends, went on a pligrimage to Hart- ford Thursday. Mrs. A. J. Randall and son, A. J. Ran- dall, have returned after spending several weeks with friends in North Haven. The Community club is planning for & celebration here on July 4th. It is quite easy to point out the de- fects in a man’s program after be has demonstrated that it is a fallure. ECZEMA PSORIASIS — ITCH RU-BON will remeve every spot. Ask Les and Oegood Co., Special Wheles. sale and Reteil Distributors. .