Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 26, 1922, Page 8

FAIE, COOLER TODAY: WEATHER. night pressure was high over the northern n the Atlant within the last 24 hor lantic states, n the North At- o will be fa s Atlantic England states. fresh morthwest wincs and northeast and shifting to north fair Monday to Hatteras: Moderate to fair Monday For southern New England: Falr and sooler Monday ; Tuesday cloudy and un- Observations In Norwich. obmervations temperature baremetric changes and warmer SUN. MOON AND TIDES i High || Moen | urs after hich water it water, which is followed by flood tide, TAFTVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Patrick dence street oCann of Prov ased a farm Aberg of North Elater avenue snent with Me. and Mre. Walter Keliner of A. Sussler of New York s the guest Mrs. Alfred Linderson and nderson were week end guests New London passed he week end at the homa of his mother, da Caron, of North B s With the excention of dence of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Proulx on Hunter's avenue has besn completed wilk now stretch from Merehants | the property of Mr. and Mes. Proulx i ected treasurer .of | Weuonnoe, No. the recording s being duilt to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tetreault on Merchants Arthur J. Covell of Beston occu- 1 ‘aftvTlle Congrega- s secretary of the Congregational an organization whose primary object is to secure for the “ongregationa Membership in the one member from each | state, with an additional rep- 00 church mem- thereof, and these tate confer- sentative for eac or major fraction we elected b: ille Congregational church. member of the advisory bad a conference with the standing com. | church and others in minister to f he resignatios and removal who accepted a Congregational committee left Covell to find supplies for such time as candidate in town Rev he guest of Mr. and Mrs, ater avenue. ve puipit until be available Seorge H. Young of North e of the King's Daughters e of the Sunday afternoon Backus hosp} nvitation of the cir- the Norwich Town quin- opened with a piano solo by who disnlayed except n her execution of this cla: Throughout the ent was the accompanist was _most pleasing in Miss Lillian an entertainer on the wolin, gave | An excellent interpretation of of Miss Olafs solns, Miss Olaf and Dr. Charles H. by Dr. Lamb gave | He | Youth whom unkind fortune cast friend- e eared 1o e Sod iakss | Wi At youb @oe:ask the widowsd moti several years, | °F vicinity, before ] 2| robes beside he qu'ntet was started in March, | eadership of Dr. Lamb, | © ke nieasure of shut-ins and those in have also b members and taken place chenges among the homes of the member- guintet up to an excelient standard s the program: Piano solo, The Nightingale ‘ove Sends a t of Roses, Openshaw a Worid in the Heart of a Rose. Nicholls, Miss Elizabeth Passepled. G Theodore Sterry Flower Song. songs, I'll Forgat Calling Me Home to You, Dorel : songs, A Dream, Bart. Dream. Taylor, Miss One Sweet Day, Zamecnik, Miss O} Lamb: songs, The Heart of Gold. Manne; Love's Greetin Lamb; violin solos, g8, El- [order and markind war, Tulips, Mlles, Mr. Sterry. 0DD FELLOWS IN By Invitation of Rev. W. D. Hether- ington, pastor of the Fitchville Baptist church, the Odd Fellows and Rebekans of Norwich, held their annual memorial service Sunday morning at the church, where Rev. Mr. the memorial sermon. The memorial day proclamation was read by John F. Amburn who also read the names of members who have died in the past year. There were fifteen Odd Fellows and Rebekahs who have pas on and as each name was read two of the Rebekah members placed carnations in the memorial wreath. The church was beautifully decorated with flowers. About 0 from Uncas and Shetucket lodges and from Hope Rebekah lodge attended the service, most of them going by automo- bile. Rev. Mr. Hetherington who is a mem- ber of Shetucket lodge took as the sub- ject of his sermon Friendship, Love and Truth, the cardinal principles of the or- der and spoke as follows: Another year has gone, and we are again assembled, in this houge of worship, 10 bring to mind some things worth while of the past 1 bid you ome and all a hearty welcome. Past honors are held dear by the vast majority of people, and | know that you hold sacred many ‘do- ings of the past ages and no doubt the many good doings of the past year, for which we are glad. And as Odd Fellows, our hearts go out In gratitude to Almighty God for His many and manifold blessings during ~all the vears of our glorious cause. The lit- tle company of Odd Fellows of more than 4 hundred vears ago has grown into a mighty societ In God we trust! the builde: said. And deep in earth they sank the wall. In hope the corner-stone was laid, and raised the building over all.” 7 To hecome a man is the great aim of lifs. To live a man is the command ot 0dd Fellowship. An Odd Fellow should be a law-abiding citizen. True, Odd Fel- lowship is against vice In every form. The mighty power of Odd Fellowship should never be used to shield a violator of the public law, nor protect an enemy of the public welfare. 0dd Fellowship promotes public peace, public morality, and public honesty. It teaches the dignity of manhood, elevates private character, and emphasizes the worth of a human life that is pure and andefiled. The ¢ of “The Good Samaritan” is remembered, and any true 0dd Fellow can truly “I have never refused the cup of cold water to the traveller in distress.” The lesson taught on that lonely high- Hetherington preached | heartaches of this world,” and they no SUNDAY AFTERNOON PICTURES WITH ADDRESS'AT Y. M. C. A: A good sized audience greatly enjoyed the Sunday afternobn “get together” at the Norwich Y. M. C. A." ‘After the usual program of singing, seripture reading and prayer, four interest'ng ceels’of \moving pictures were shomyj, including Pictur- esque Naples. Scenic Italy and The Ro: mance of Crater Lake, The pletures were much enjoyed by all present. Secretary Edwin Hill gave a brief talk between the reeis and among other things said: 5 T want to speak on the word “cross” in theee connections: first. the thought of crossroads which e meet as we walk out MEMORIAL SERVICE smile, their helping hands, and their cheerful presence will leave a vacancy that can hardly be supplied by another, but we do nmot wish them back. O, no, they are. through with all the trials and doubt have reaped: the reward of their labors. And we are satisfled. The church and Odd Fellowship “fever de- sert them ; never forsake them’ never be- tray them! Let me entreat you .to ‘put on the whole armor’ of right principles. March with unfaltering step - ‘in the path of duty, making diligence and integ- rity, truth and justice, the companions of your way; proclaim against all vi- cious_ inclinations, - and each low desire, an exterminating war. Our numbers rapidly increasing, chal lenge the heart of man.. More than one million are proud of their order. More than one million stand for true American- ism. Believers in the Divine Creator number many millions. They all contend for the mastery in this sternest of con- flicts; they all' strive for that brightest of victorious wreaths—the chaplet which adorns the brow of him who rules his spirit, who vanquishes his evil pasions, who fights the ‘good fight' of faith and virmue. Doing likewise we shall be en- abled 1o fill up the measure of action and of honor here; and when the Supreme Grand Master of the universe shall sum- mon us into His presence we shall come before Him with songs of triumph, and recelve from His lips - the welcome plaudit: and from His hand the ever- lasting crown. crosses the one on which we are waiking and we stop and wonder which s the right way to go. and finaily a man who ives in the viclnity comes along and we ask him which road to take to-get tothe place we desire, and he kindly directs us aright. So In life as we jovrney along the way we come to the crosiroads, and we know not which is the right way, and we wait and wonder: If we are wise, we will ask the only one who knows how to direct us. and that one- is God, and it we peay to Him.for guidance He. will never fall to hear us and direct us in the right direction. Then there. are . what are j what are known.as cross purposes. What happenad In Iliinols the nast week result- ed from cross purnoses’ and what hap- pened there is & disgrace to our country. So in the home life. all-the troubles and uunhappiness comes about as a cesult of cross purnoses: the hushand will mot agree with the wife. or the wife with the husband, and the children too often are disobedient, ard the trouble begins. The record of the divorce courts teil the story of cross purposes. There would: ~have been no World war but for the fact that one mation, or the feaders of it. were at cross purposes with the other nations and as a result the great war, and millions wiain and today under the sod, among them many thousands of our fine young men. If only men would cease being at cross purposes with each other all would be harmony instead of the awful dlscord that now exists. and the way to avoid discord s to fwing_into line with the of God Almighty. Then there is the “cross” of Christ; what it means to the race and to miliions of indivduals. Many BAYONNE BOY KILLED BY AUTO IN COLCHESTER Bennie Katz 7, whose parents live in | Bayonre. N. J., was instantly killed on | the road about a mile from Colchester late Sunday afternoon when struck by an le driven by J. Allen Wylie- of 176 Collins street. Hartford. The acci- dent happened on a hard cement road and the cRild’s skuil was fractured. The small boy was walking along the road with an older zirl when it is report. ed that he beoke away from her and jumped into the hichway in the path of the automol which spectators said was traveling about 20 miles an hour. In a car follwing the Wylie machine was a Waterbury doctor, Who at- tended the child, but death had been in- stantaneous \ The Katz hoy has heen staying at the Goidstein boarding house. on the cross been led from low sinful Tives to lives of purity and honor. T hove that more and more we will think of the word “cross” and that we will determine that from now on we will seek ~God's guidance when we come to the crossroads of life. and that we wil cease being at cross purposes Wwith others and that we will constantiy remember thar if we would ha contributors to the harmony of the worid we must paraliel our lives with the will of God. I. 0. B. A. LODGE HOLDS ELECTION OF OFFICERS in Judea has not been forgotten, and | Independent >rwich lodge, No. 30 Following the showing of the nictures the triumphs and faflures of hu-|T. O. B. A., held 'its general meeting Sun- | anq talk, a social neriod was enjoyed and man endeavor the want and suffering, |day afternoon at Central Labor TUnion|a helpful discussion. several giving testi- the trials and sorrows, the joys and ag-| hall. The foilowing officers weee elected onies of human existance. Odd Fellow- monies a& to what God had done for President, Mever Blumenthal: vice presi- them. F. C. Geer nlaved the plano and ship represents to each member the in- | dent. Moses Jennes: treasurer. Abraham | J Fritz operated the motion picture spired words: “Pure religious - and | Alexander ; outside ruard. Wolff Blinder- | machne. undefiled before God and the Father is|man The term of the officers elected is —_ this: To visit the fatherless and widows | for six months. in their affliction, and to keep himself unspotted from the world.” Friendship, Love and Truth reaches out and lays hold PIANO RECITAL GIVEN BY MRS. OLIVE ROBERTS' PUPILS Banaet to W. J. G. Myers. Piano pupils of Mrs. Olive Roberts of the heart of man, and aids him to| XNineteen vears of faithful and efficient | gave a recital Saturday afternoon at 3 live & man with & pure mind, a ready | service on the part of William J. G. My-|o'clock in the Sunday school room ot heart, and an open hand. ers. Connecticut correspondent of The|Trinity Methodist Episcopal _<hurch, In the celebrated naval engagement | Assoc‘ated Press. were anpropriately rec-|where a large audience heard with much when every British sailors' heart was | 0RNized Saturday night when 31 members : pleasure the well rendered prograjame. roused to herolsm by Nelson's signal, { 0 the association in this state tendered | The platform was attractively decorated “England expects every man to do his | M- Myers a testimonial banquel at the|by Hawkins the florist. duty.” Hotel Taft in New Haven. In addition to| ~The following was the programme ough the white hover were | Sxpressing verbal praise for the work of | given: 2 (o ar eyt e o erme re tre | the coreeenondent and his news organiza- | Sprites of the Glen, Op. 30, No. 3. Den- fight, vet back of the sallor was a wife, | tion, the newsnaver publishers presented {nee: The Placid Lake. Op.. Op. 30, No. or mother or children or friends—Eng- jand to him. Back of each of us are others to be affected by our every act and thought of them should spur us on 1 Mr. Myers a substantial check in token of | 4. Dennee, Isabel Mulcahy: Courante, their esteem and friendship. | Handel ; Serenata, Op. 35, No. 5, Turner, | Blcanor B. Fenton: Scarf Danse. Cham- For Season at Gardner's Lake fnade, Elizabeth Service; At Night, Port- to de our best in the battle of life Jacob C. Benjamin, caterer in this city | €r. Agnes Fenton: La Serenata, Herbert, 0dd Fellowship has spoken. Tt says: | or vears, left Saturday morning for | Muriel Holdridge: Schottish, Beethoven: My brothers, you are exhorted to be | jardner's Lake where he is to pass his|Minuet, Mozart, Grace 3t Rovie: A Bit just and fear not. Let all the ends mm,‘ ourth summer at Camp Cadaho, one of {at TWilght, Porter, € nthia ':;r}AI_V’eK Xe aigst at be thy country's, thy God'sthe select camps on the north shore of the | Valse, Op 10, Mo. 2. Kareanoff. Aics £ and truth's: then, if thou fall'st thou|lake. The camp is run by Professor | KIug: On the Canal Bartieu, Teavel {fall'st a blessed martyr.” Friendship. | Light and campers come from eastern [ Shearer; The Fairy Hunt. Porter. Arfify love and truth, hinds together every good word and deed of man and helps him to Haddad; Alba,"Op. 25. No. 1, Nevin, Es- n the Tulip Fields, | Pennsylvania cities. N The several other camps at the lake are | ther R. Ottavian: be a grand Odd Fellow, indeed! rapidly getting into shape for the summer | Bartiett. The Windmill, Bartlett. Cather: Some people say to me, Some Odd Fel-|and travel to the lake from now o |ine Maine: Valse Mignonne, Palmgren, lows place their society above the church, | will be heavier than at any other time'in J¢an G. Walgren. are they right? My anmswer is: Every-|the vear despite the poor road conditions T thing of good that we have, we get out —_—— f the word of God. The church of God is the highest, holiest institution on earth. To save humanity from the con- sequences of sin is its divine mission. The ministry of the church is the highest of 1l_callings To reach the haven to which it points e aim and end of human aspirations. It is the blessed privilege of the church to teach men their duty to God and to one another: to lift the thoughts of men o heavenly things and direct their paths of life. 0dd Fellowship neither de- nies these perogatives nor seeks to tres- pass upon the churches' privileges. The {0dd Fellow society is not a_ heaven yut an earthly organization. It does not | seek primarily to govern man’s spiritual life, but to so direct his earthly one as to render him more fit for the spirituatl and holy ministrations of the church. It should be a faithful friend, and a great urce of strength to the church. Just| Dr. F. I Payne of Westerly, formerly | ATtillery, Battery A, of the Rhode Island below the church, and nearby, stands s % National Guard under command of Lieut. Oda Fellowship. reads 1o an” ita anon | of Laurel Hill, Norwich, was accorded a The more thoroughly a man is imbued Central Vermont Train Changes. The Central Vermont railroad an- nounces a change in train times which 15 arrests by the Norwich nolice, eight | ecame effective Sunday. The two north. | for intoxication. eight for breach of the | hound trains now leave Norwich at 5.17 peace, one for street walking and one for | 2. m. and 12.42 p. m. interference with an officer when making an arrest. Eighteen Arrests Over Week End. Saturday might and Sunday produced 0. m. WESTERLY James M. Pendleton of Westerly was | one of three men elected recently by the served by the committee in charge. Brown university alumni as trustees. About 100 members of the 103rd Field McCormick, who are making an extended surprise Friday evening by the Westerly | march throughout the state and eastern With the spirit of religion the hetter |Sanitary Corps. He was presented a |Comnecticut, have been stopping at 0dd Fellow he is. And it cannot be|large fromed pi i in re. |Laurel Glen. The outfit comprises 100 truthfully contradicted but that a loy. | oo Dicture of the eormes;in ze al and true Odd Fellow has within him the making of the most sincere and earn- est Christian. 0dd Fellowship has a noble past. The great society had, and has, much mighty opposition. * Their minds were made up to do right, love the brotherhood, honor God and aid man. Freedom of the per- son for to govern his religious bellef ac- cording to the exercise of his mind, as a man of principle and integrity. All true |0dd Fellows have a sure faith in a Su- preme Being, Who created and keeps Rorses, six cannon and several trucks. Crowds were out to attend the band concert in the park Thursday evening. Many autos filled to capacity and with pennants of both Harvard and Yale fiy- ing passed through here Friday. Many improvements are. to be made on the Shore Line division of the New Haven road a third trick in the shore section has been started at Kingston. Mrs. J. Irving’Maxson Is critfeally 1l at the home. of .Mr. and . Mrs. George Sheldon on the West Side. Master Thomas Nestor of Providence cognition of his services with the corps for the past five years. At a joint conference of the Granite Paving Block Manufacturers’ association of the United States and a duly author- ized committee of the Paving Cutters’ union of the United States and Canada, at meetings held at the Boston City club, a three vear agreement was reached with a reduction covering a ‘period of three years for the eastern states. The agreement calls for §1 reduction on man. He also belleves the following: | the Cutting of 1,000 blocks during the first | js the guest of his grandmother of Sum- “God rules and governs the affairs of |Year and 32 a thousand reduction the |mer street. : {men, and, knowing this to be true, we | Second year. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Harrls of High press onward, assured that eur cause is| 10e Pay for cutting and drilling the | point, C., are on their return home | just, and that In the ordinary end all will re- bound to the perpetuation of the order we s0 hly cherish. w it now be asked. “What is Odd Fellowship™ T pause, and in deep med- itation, T listen! Then, T answer, “Go ask those who have shared its benefac- tions in other places; ask the weary traveller In a distant land: ask the helpless, friendless. But for you, kneeling In her sombre the graves where lie her buried_hopes and love: ask the orphan hild, saved by your kind offices from penury and woe; thelr tears of gratitude will answer you far more eloquently than anv words that T may possess. Friendship, love and truth in the heart and soul of the true 0Ad Fellow renders them willing and efficient sym- pathizers and helpers In the time of need. The Rebekahs. born of the same spirit, and loving the same freedom, could not lightly vield to onpression and slavery. They are one of the mighty arms of 0dd Fellowship for what it has done for the rights of women. And the order is alike deeply Indebted to women for the magnificent contribution that they have made, in the battle of life, for the cause of humanity. Friendehip. love and truth seems to he a living part of many wo- men, and to such (he Rebekahs look with home for they know that pure wo- manheod is the salt of tha earth and the joy of her race. And life would be in- comnlete without her. The past has been marked by the “Home Going” of members of our noble arder. We know the worth of their lives of devotion spent for the good of their Their places will not be filed as they filled them. Their Providence specification blocks has been $47 a thousand, and if the com- pany drilledthem the remuneration was $37 a thousand. On the standard -blocks the pay was $45.50 a thousand and $36 a thousand if they were drilled by the company. According to the new agreement the day pay will be 75 cents an hour the same as before. having been'the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse G. Burgess of Grove avenue. Miss Lucina Baniere and Miss - Helen Gormally of Clarkville have ' returnéd home. from Hartford. - Charles P. Carpenter of Boston, Mass., was a called In.town Thursday. Mr. Carpenter formerly resided here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilbur of Brook- Iy. N. Y., have arrived here for the sum- rher. 3 : Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Chester and family of New York arrived here Thursday, to visit Mr. Chester's sister who recently moved here. The Westerly Sanitary corps observed Sunday as Memorial day. The members of the corps met at the state armory on Dixon street at 1.30 o'clock went by automobiles to the River Bend cemeter: Rev. Clayton’ A. Burdick pastor of the | Mr. and Mrs. John O, H. Pitney. of Mor- Seventh Day Baptist church addressed |ristown, who spent last season abroad them. abroad will arrive here about July lst where they will be the _guests of Mrs. Pitney's mother, Mrs. R. F. Ballantine at the Kedge on the Westerly road. Mr. Mrs. Ballantine is at at ther country place at Madison. The new golf links of the Minnapaug Golf club have been nearly completed and nine holes will' be ready by July 4th to_accommodate the large number of players who wish to use them. The new club house is béing furnished and equip- The traffic on the Shore Line Electric cars {s increasing. This Is encouraging to all who have occasion to use the trol- leys. It s hoped that during the su mer months that half hour service will be put on between Groton and Westerly. Mre. John W. Haley and son John, Jr., are guests of Mrs. Haley's parents in Fall River. Edward Nestor of New York spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Patrick Nestor of Summer street. ped for the opening July’lst. William Wilcox of the West Side was| . D. C. White -of Boston a business caller in New York Saturday. | friends on the West' Side: Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Brown of Nashua.| The funeral services of Mrs. John B. N. H. and Mrs. Chester D. Abbott of | Brown were held Friday afternoon at Andover, Mass., who have been in Wast- | 2.30 o'clock from her late home at 41 erly, returned home. Grove avenue. ~ Rev. Lewis a Walker of- Frances Jones of Cincinnati-and Rod- | ficiated. A delegation from Phebe Greene man Gusconi of Philadelphia are visiting | Ward chapter, D. A. R. was present. In- { here. terment was in River Bend cemote Grace Halwell of Newport News, Va,| Mrs. Henry Cowdrey of Townsend, is visiting friends on the West Side. Mass., who has been the guest of Mrs: On Saturday the ladies of Christ Epis-| E. Kinne has returned home. copal church held a most successful sup- | Work has beari started on the sewer cn Der from 5 to 7 o'clock in tha vestry. ! Main Street at.the junction of that street Baked beans, potato salad, rolls, brown with Cross street. is visiting TROOP 12 WINNER IN meet on the Norwich Free Acad. grounds Saturday afternoon and held t.. last_activity before camp. into the country. We.come to a'road.that ! Troop No. 12; 3rd Troop No. co, Lewis, Mousley; 2nd, Welton, Rogers, Babbit. Baldwin, Fellows, Tirrell, -Baynes; Troop No. 12, Adams, A. Latham, Hein- rich, Risley. Raymond ; 2nd, Troop No: 6, F. Mousl Fish, Marsh, Gilman; 2nd. Troop No. Gilbert, Raymond, Fellows. Troop No. 1. No. lomb, G1.8 feet : Troop No. 12, § scout: 8 scouts. have by thenower of the Christ who hung Stor friends held a picnic at Atlantic Beach Friday, basket lunch was enj the da: skating, boating ‘and dancing beins principal amusements. business trin to New Yerk. Gemaonstration of poultry who graduated from. Conne\Vicut lege wil! he among the teachers for next year's Stonington Hizh Sehool will teach Finglish and Spanish, Providence lea Play at car was chartered street The two south- »ound teains leave at 9.31 a. m. and 6.25 i bread, doughnuts, cheese and coffee were “8CQUT FIELD MEE™ About 50 Scouts competed in a fi The judges of the contests were, Scout Commissioner Charles' A. Hagberg, Pres- ident Arthur.L. Peale, Joseph N mouth, J. B. Stanton and Harry = W. Cardwell. | 7 Wey- Troops 1, 6 and 12 entered in most of the events and Troops 2 and 3 won some of the prize: First and-second prizes were award- ed in all events. Troop No. 12.won the meet -with 56 points, Troops 1 second with 34 points, and Troop € third with. 20 points: The winners. in the events were the following: Scouteraft, 1st, Troop No. '1; 2nd First Ald Race—lst Troop No. 6; Dis- Troop No. 1, Friction Fire Lighting—Allen Latham, Jr., Troop No. 12, time, one-half minute. Morse Signalling—1st, Troop No. 12, 2nd, Semaphore Signalling—1st; Troop Ne. 12, Gilbert, Raymond, Fellows, Heinrich; 2nd, Troop No. 6, Mousl, Disco, Jewis, Ern!. Knot Tying, § knots—1st, Troop No. 12, 1. Strefchier Making—1st Troops No. Equipment Race—Ist. Troop No. 12— Raymond: 2nd, Troop No. 6, F. Mousley. Fire Building ~ and Water Boiling+ —1st, Troops No. 12; 2nd, Troop No. 2. Cunningham. Pacing—20 Paces, 20 yards—I Troop No. 3. Edward Preston; 2nd, Troop No. 12, Jones. Rescue Raca—Fireman's Lift—Ist, Figh. Gilman; 2nd, Troop 1. Wheeler, Babbitt. Staff Throw—1st, Troop No. 1, Gu- 2nd, Heinrich, 60.2 feet. Paul Rever Race—lst Troop No. 1, Wheeler, Fish,” Gilman, Weltin, Rodgers; 2nd. Troon No. 12, Latham, Adams, Fellows, A. Risler. Baldwin. standing Broad Paltrol Jump—1st, 2nd Troop No. 1, Best appearine first class scout. Troop No. 1, Alfred Harinz: best second class Troop No. 1. Louis Weltin: best tender- | foot, Troop, No. 1, Harry Rodgers. Arrested .in New York Chief George Linton has heen no- tified by the New York police that Drexel Hanna, formerly of this city, has been arrested .in New York. The nolice there were looking for him cn the charge of misappropriating funds from the estate of Thomas J. Harper. deceased. They had sent notice to the Norwich police to be on the lookout for hte man. STONINGTON e senjor class and members of the gton High school and their making the trip by trolley. A ed at noon and was most pleasantly spent with the About 50 attend- ed Judge John E. Prior of Moosun has opend his cottage at Wamphassuck Point. Manuel Aadrews has returned from a Miss Ethel Rhodehouse of Hoholus. N. I, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Minjo and family on Oak street. On Friday there' was an interesting raising at M and Mrs. Harry Mitchels place at We. quetequck. Several hundred chickens were exhibited. Miss Ann F. Graham of Stonington, col- list. She Sunday the Stonington band went to ing here at 6.45 a. m, to a_celebration there. A special Saturday morning the members of the “Y" group of voung men held a rummage £ale in the Community house and abput $20 was realized bv the bovs. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sprague. of Main are spending the week end In L3 FINEST Sarsaparilla “Orange Soda White Birch Root Beer Lemon Soda Cream Sods “Bottle, bottle— who’s got the bottle?” THATS what they all say, when DIAMOND’s anywhere around the house. Cooling, refreshing, ging- ery—everybody’s favorite for more than fifty years. DIAMOND GINGER ALE AT WHOLESALE C. V. PENDLETON 45, BROADWAY, NORWICH; CONN. RED FIRE A COMPLETE LINE SALUTES A !mpid stream over cool rocks L A u&’.:mu breeze tender hvml- # o The hum of hees in a field of clover, The whij 's call whep day is A ‘humming-bird = darting through hl files fitting as evening closes, roweily the crickets croon —Ray H. Gross, in Philadeiphia Bulietin. WILD STRAWBERRIES. Scent of the sunshine and scent of thy Firm winds that, whispering, ight s the Arift of a feather after fieid with gray, tumbledows wall. The green neace of summertime deop over all. Strawberry: wild berry weather! Toungsters with tousied heads bare toe the breeze. Scnrin.nnlnrd fingees and brown, naked nees, Buckets red brimmed with sharp sweet : Little biue butterfiles wantoning by. Small winged oits of the friend: 5 -y Luring young venturous feet. Home with the first silver warn‘ng of stars, Bearinz the rgofis and the honorable sears Of scratches and thorn pricks and Aam, Tioet the shadows on vallex snd hifl. Golden the light from the windows and sill, Quiet the lamn glow of home ! —Faith Baldwin, in New York Sun. HUMOR OF THE DAY A doctor,brought a dvspeptle farm- er a big brown pill. 1 want you-to tr this pill at bedtime.” he sald. “It's a new treatment and if you i j8- tain it on vour stomach it ought to cure you. - The next day the doctor lagain. “Did you managed that- pill on your stomach? cagerly. “Well, the pill was all rizht as long s T kept awake.’ said the farmer caled = but everv time 1 fell asleep |I! rolled off."—Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegranh. “Dante” Lectares at _Am Hopkintom City. Insitute, Inc. of New Tork. The | rn e e L eckbtore. wiaddw Miss Sophis Klinch of Bostom, is|members will visit points of interest in : e Weks. Bl spending the summer here. Stonington and Westerly while here. Albert F. Green of Norwich Town was a week end visitor at Lords Point. They will leave New York by boat July 14th and on the 15th will enjoy a clam —Boston Transeript. Today for § “Is your boy Jacob now a Wage-earn- Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Kinney of Nor-|bake at Basnes' Point, Brightman's | er’ el wich Town are at their cottage at|pond. Mr. Rowe was formeriy connected 1 won't say exactly that” repl Lord's Point for the summer. with the draughting department of the [ Farmer Corntossel. “He draws wages A large number from here attended | Smith Granite company. but tain't my opinion that he earnt the Yale-Harvard boat rac: ®t New Mrs. ‘Waiter - Anderson and 8on, | 'em."—Washington St London Friday. <ailed Sunday from New York on the » v 8 make! Mr. and Mrs. Atwood B. Churchll: and [ S. §. Columbla for a visit with rela. | JiAve you any complaint to sons, John and eorze. of Boston, are tives suests of Dr. and Mrs. Henry M. Thomp- in Englend and Scotland. returned home Jewett City. Mrs. Horace her home here on Orchard street, the summer season. C. W. Collis of-New York city is the for F. Lea and from Moosup and daughter. asked the prison visitor. Yes, 1 have. replied the e convics = Nathan W. James and Mr. and Mrs. | There ain't nearly enough exits to this g Frederick W. James of Summit s Y | “John Miller. of Coigate college. is at [ fiva er e it Srott: | Dises—Soew SR, HES- “Do you know what John, dear?" Unpleasant recollections of previout day this 18 Miss Elsia Lea, s of Mr. guest of relatives in the borough Mre BB Bty o et Wiy 0 | emory_ lapses flashed through_ - Walter Hammond has resigned his| ¢ 25 mind. He would't be caught this time e g signed seorge A. Hyde has returned trom a | Tingng, of course, my love! How nosition_as principal of West Spring- | visis to Lantern Hil could 1 possibly forgst that this is ow field schools, : Misses Marfon and Lena_Pendleton | Seqding anmiversaryr he sa‘d. _Saturday evening the Stonington High | pave returned hoN. Y. have ™o e AN e School _Athletic association went to ana Mrs. E. o g aly. “This & Watzh Hill. where thex enjoyed a_delici- M E aueas’ she remondsd eS8 8 ous banquet served the members and | yra. Agnes Rowland and Muswr Jo.)the 4ay on w ou_prom! their friends. About 50 sat down to @ | yeeph McVaigh are visiting in - peren | (h® afternoon off from the offics and ban! most_deiccatable epread. Dancinz was | Amrbo; the rugs"—Ti-Bits induiged in until a late hour Mrs strett weel Complaints are heing heard by resi- dents of the borough of the firing of pistol shots by some who go through the borough streets hetween 2 and 3 o'clock in the morning. W. W. Rowe of New York has been in Westerly makinz arrangements for the annual outing of the Memorial Crafts vacation in New York recorded 8 births, deaths in the town of Stoninzton Frank C. Monson of Providence the guest of friends Sunday in borough. Performance That Lasts The Hupmobile is a remarkably fine per? former when it's new; and the same fine per- former when it’s old. The twelve-year-old Hupmobile still exerts a sharp demand in all parts of America, and : continues to render yeomen service. Owners, and those who buy in the used car markets, will tell you its depreciation is slow- er and smaller; that its price as a used car is proportionately higher. 1t is this everlasting regularify of perform- ance and service, together with its consist- ent economy, its efficiency, and its high re- sale value, which has always stamped the Hupmobile an extraordinary motor car value. Touring Car, $1250; Roadster, $1250; Roadster-Coups, 31485; Coupe, $1835; Sedan, $1935—Cord Tires on all models—Prices F. O. B. Detroit. Revenue Tax Extra. 3 C. V. PENDLETON 45 Broadway obile Jack Sylvia and children of Main to leave this week on a two During the month of May there were 6 marriages and 13 was the | “1 have % on the authority 0ld One—Wonder what's happened to a1l of the horse doctors? Younger One—If I can judge from my experience. they've become sute mechanics.—Judge. “Shall T go over the top?" asked the barber. poising his shears. “Yes, soon as vour gas attack ts over,' answered the weary cus- tomer.—The Traveler's Beacorn. Griggs—So this is what you had at your club banquet? Preity poor mens, I call ft Gayman—@ssh! That's the menu w4 had specally printed to bring home to our wives.—Boston Transeript. “Murphy says he was in the biggest battie of the war. “Aw. he's such a liar that 1 wouldnt betieve he was there if 1 saw him.thers meself."—Detroit Free Press. ou say Meddiing !s a born reform- er “Just that™ What do you mean by a born re- former?™ grandmother that when he years old he started a campaign in h neighborhood to abolish Mother Goose.” —Birmingham - Age-Heraid. Clarence—It's easy 1o see your people came from Ireland.” Terrence—An’ that's where ye're wrong. - They did nothin' of the' Kind Clarence—What? Didn't ~they ._come from Ireland? With that brogue Terrence—They. did not. They'rs there yet—American Leglon Weekiy. KALEIDOSCOPE | To be in style in the Congo the women | wear anklets weighing as much as twelve pounds. : Dowager Queen Margherita of - Italy has one of the finest private collections of . péarls: ) Athens, the Greek capital, enjoys bright sunshine on an average of_ 300 days in the year. Of 1,000 persons,. only one reaches the age’ of 100 years. while only one couple in 11000 live to celebrate their amond wedding. There are over ~2.000,000 different kinds of insects known to te now lving on the earth. The finest road system in the world s to be seen in France. It was opened by Napoleon. Swiss chease ‘made in America is mow competing with the home-made products in Switzerland. Kafir natives in Portuguese East Af- rica have orchestras composed entirely of xylophones and drums. Christian Hugens was the first to con- ceive the idea of appiying & pendulum as a regulator to a clock in 1656 A Swedish inventor has _invented 2 knockdown packing case which cannot be opened and put together again . with- out detection. P A thirty-six-inch water main was re- paired recently under water-in New York harbor by means of a submarine oxy- acetylene torch. .