Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 29, 1922, Page 7

S WEST A most excellent program was render- Wby the members of the graduating of.the Westerly High school which 33 in all. The exerclses were ly afternoon at the town # 5 ; credit -1s dus the instructors who | 4n making this graduation one “be. remembered by all. The program & varfed one and contained topics of day which proved most intercsting. _number was presented most ex- ently and was well received. The o was by the school orchestra and #d to make the afternoon’s exercises & decided success. “TFallowing is the program: Music, And ‘Glory of the Lord, Handel, W. H. fus; prayer, Dr. Clayton A. Burdick ory, ‘Woman's Invasion of the World, Doris Hartridge; ora- Four Prominent American State: Robert H.~ Stanley; address, Dr. Ofis ‘Everett Randall; music, W. H. S ; valedictory, Christine E. Rid- 11;. presentation of class to school sommittee, Laura E. Mclntire; awariing Yfplomas, Thomas Hope; singing Class (words by Margaret Davis; music b7 Glibert Bisset); awarding Martha C. Babeock memorial prizes. The judg wegs Rev. F. A. MacDenald. Mrs, A. V. Phelps, Miss Sally M. Frankeustein. Music, Recognition of Land, Grieg, W. B 8 Chorus. The class officers were: President, ¥rank J. Robertson: vice president, G bert 8. Bieset; eecretery, Christine E. Ridell; treasurer, Mary A. Clarke, “The graduates: Stephen Dominic T rardinelll, Willlam Wallace Beresford, Bifbert Salton Bisset, Clifford Kennsth Sosworth, Edwin Adelbert Clark, Frank Claston Dixon, David Joseph Gerrior, Webster Greemman, Kenneth 5 Kenyon. Frank Joseph Robert @i Mildred Austin, Iris Carolyn Avreila Hines Burdick, Mary | Clarke, Margaret Rebecca Cornall, el | Maty Daley, Margaret Martha Davis,| Arnie Deut Minnle Franels Rartridge, Ciairs Margaret Kaller. V Ros*nfield Kenyon, Hazel May Kimber, Mildred Gray McKenzie, Mary Louise] Payne, Victorfa Lenora Ribnar, Christine | Elizabeth’ Riddell. Ruth C: Deborah Wells, Frances Louise Young. TThe speaker was Dean Ot's Randall| oz Brown university, and his talk to the | class: and public was most iateresting and’ entertaining. The senlor reception was held in high school hall at 8.15 p. m. This was the closing of commence- wWent week for the high school which] has had one of the most successful years; in the history of the school. The prizes were awarded at the prizs epeaking contest of tha Westerly Jigh school Monday evening held In High Sehool hall. The first prizes were award-| ed Archie G. Bamford and Miss Tuth| Patton; second prizes were awarded to Maurice Wein and Miss Dorothy . Sul- Bvan. The judges were Herman F. Driegs, Miss Mary Whipple Marjorle Smith. The registration of both men and we-| men at-the town clerk’s office shows that apt'wo many have registered as is usual | Thus far more women have re d than men. Five hundred ani seventy-| two' sen and 300 women resisterel in 1920 926 women and 904 men wore| down_on the list. Two more days Te- mEln in~Which to register, “¥The ladles of the Wequeteqnock Comi- wonity club held 2 supper !n their chap- ¢l Wednesday evening and a largs num- bér, eat down to a most dellslous menu, consisting of cold meats, baxed beans, wiad, crullers, cake, coffee and ice cream. Prizes ave to be awarded the winner: the best poultry and garden c the children and a trip to Ston tultural College at Storrs for & we ‘The esal men here are deferring yar- shasing their usual summer supply of séal untl] July 1st when K for b Jower rate in freight transportation. Yhire seems to be a good suppiy of coal tn° Westerly and no shortage is jo lor at this time by the locai dealers. §Mr. and Mrs. John Stevenson have re- tigned to their home on Miner street after spending some time In Pr e. Thomas W. and John Curtin have ar- rived home for the summer from Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. w~here they weré students. Mrs. J: Irving Maxson who has been seriously ill is reported as much improv- ed. a The Pawcatuck, West Broad street scliool teachers held their annual p | &t the ighland Tu . The | members of the 7th ades held their picnic also at Atlantic beac basket lunch was enjoy=d and were indulged in. They by _trolley and about 3 The severe rains which have prevaiied over the outlying farming districts as well 25 Westerly, have caused th saing of the season's crop of ries. The farmers compla the berrles have rotted on the vines because | ¢ the wet weather and for lack of sun 1o ripen them. Much of the carly garden | Staff has also been affected for thel same reason and it is feared that thr peach crop about here will e small ow: Ing to the late frosts that visited this section In the spring and Dlastsd (he | buds. Frult and vegetables and melons from the south and New York state are in’ the market here. Of interest to autolsts Is the rebulld- tng of the Post road. A stretch of seven mlles s reported as nearly completed, | The ton dressing is already laid for a dis- tapoe of about three miles. Ono force of workmen iz at work near General Stanton 1o where the bed s belng goften condition for the top dressing. torce is at-work between Cr: Ihe King Tom farm, laying the foundation g boflding up the shovlders. The road I passable from Westerly to the detour | g the Charlestown beach road, which tuens to the right about a half a mile trom the General Stanton Inn. Bids are 2ow being recetved for the section of the g : ; TR SKkinny? No matter how thin you may be—you i should try Ironized Yeast which thou- sands of thin folks he::: ':allicentwti’:;l m,tl;l’l:.mmy glainings pound.s» awber- | The reason Tronized | Yeast brings such | amazing resultsisbe- | | cause it embodies the | mewscientific process of ironization—which enzblesyeast to build flesh just twice as n | @ few days. tta Sutcliffe, ! y and Miss| 4 | ness of M { able with the postal law, which requires ERLY Post road from the last end of the new section ‘completed a year ago to ths west end- of the road now being rsconstructed near the King Tom farm. The marriage of Miss Mlildred Culley, daughter of the late William Culley of Westerly and arcld L. Kendall of Worces- ter, took place at the home of ths bride’s sister, Mrs. Samuel Culley, on Spruce street Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock in the présence of relatives and friends. Rev. Mr. Stocking, pastor of the Methodist church performed the cere- mony. Miss Culley was emvloycd in the Industrial Trust Company bank at Westerly. She is a most poputar voung lady of the town. A sister of the bride was her only attendant, «nd a school friend who was associated with Profes- sor Kendall, who during the year 1921 was a teacher in the schools of Wester! was the best man. Mr. Kendall will teach in the Moses Brown school at Providence ‘this fall,/and the bride and groom will make thier nhome in Frovi- dencde upon thelr return from a wedding trip. andsome gifts of cut glass, silver and linen were showered npon the bride. A wedding supper was served to about 100 relatives and friends. Guests wcre present from Newport, Providence, Wor- cester, Stonington and Boston. The drinking fountain on West Broad street was renovated Wednesday by Contractor Eugene O'Nefl and’the water department. The flowage pipe becams stopped up and the drinking fountain had been out of commission for saveral davs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Culley of New- port, and Mr. and Mrs. William Culley and family of Providence, and Mr. and Mrs. James Culley of Stonfamton attend- ed the Kendall-Culley wedding here ‘Wednesday. W. N. Block of Norwich was a business caller hera Wednesday. Lieut. Elliott Thorpe of Camp Devens, Mass, is calling on his father, Job- Thorpe, at his home on Dixon strest for Russell Dower of the state board of public ronds was at the town nall Wed- nesday issuing automobfl ses. A record to be proud of is that of Ben- jamin Fishman of 26 Palmer streer. He came from Russian Poland in March, 1921. He had never been to school prior. to comipg to this country. "He cntered the first grade of ths West Jroad street school and has coverad the work of eleht grades and gradnated with honors with the class of 1922. Ho is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fishman of the West Side. He will enter the Ston- ineton High school in the fall The gas company has extendad the eas main from the junction Wast Bread street from the Farrell nroperty, west- ward to W. A. Wilcox's prover‘y, West ;flnad street, a distance of about 1200 eet. STONINGTON Lord's Point is again a popuiar resort for people from Connecticut, Massa setts, Rhode Isiand, New York and| Among the new arrivals | Point are Mr. and Mrs, Arthur| Tomlin of Avondale, N. J, A.ss May! Tanner from Pittsburgh, Mass., and Mgs. | Charles P. Theodora Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs, Waters, M % Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Holmes, ail of Springfield, arrived Wednesday for the| season. P. T. Connell of Norw erect a bungalow at the Bornr, ss| Prof. Harold T. Fatom of Syracuse,|) N. Y. Emm is the guest of his mother, Mrs.| Eaton on Water street. The Red Cross meeting will be held e next Monday evening instead of last CHESTHUT HIL: | week Monday as was scheduled SR gbe = f F. Edwin'Stivers of Ansonia is the| e and Mrs. Willlam A. Watson of | guest of his brother and wife, Mr. and| Sor.” spending 2 week or two | Mrs. James Stivers of W Mr. and Mrs, Packer Braman and children and Miss Ada Comstock 0f New-| port, R. I, who were guests of Commo-| dore James H. Comstock and daughter|’ have returned home. An old bank note dated July 1) 1365, on exhibition at the Fi Someone ry s ples National 1k of Lebanon, Pa., an 1al Bank note of Stoning- served. Everett Pendleton. the bank i w. not iately. . H. Poliard’s name appear-d on he having been cashier cf the Vational bank at the time of the of the note, and Stiies Stantor presidomt. Mr. and Mrs, J. Prescott and daugh- ter of Webster, Mass., are at their cct- tage on Wamphassuck Point for the sea-| - son. -« ing here as the guest of thely ses McGrath, r. and Mrs. Edward D. Babcock of New York are guests of Mrs. M. S. Bab- on Main street. It is understood that throagh the kind- s Maria Trumbull that two young Jadies of the Daughtars of the ovenant of the Second meregational church will be able to attend a two we court at Northfield, Mass, dur- ing July. < JEWETT CITY Postmaster D. F. Finn has received no- tice from the postoffice department that on Saturday, July 1st, the Jewett City postoffice automatically advances to ths second class. This change is made agree- such a transfer in class when the reczipts for any current year over $8,000. A number of benefits will come with the advance in that a second clerk will be appointed, also the annual salaries of the postmaster and his assistant W. T. | Crumb, will be raised as-prescrived Ly law. Hours of closing rules are provided not arbitrary rulings of the postmaster, which after July 1st, will affect this of- fice. The money order window will close at 6 p. m, the general delivery and stamp window at 7.45 and the lobby at 7.30, all D. S. T. Among many interest- ing facts to be noted relative to the Jewett City post office is its list of post- masters, beginning in 1841 with Samuel Button followed by James Johnson, F. S. Burgess, Henry T. Crosby, N. P. Potter, Alfred F. Brown, James H. Finn, Arthur C. Ladd, William H. Brown and Daniel F. Finn. Records prove that from the time of its establishment, when the postmaster was paid by the stamps he cancelled, the advancement has been steady, each year more than the one preceding. Often this 13 not the case, many offices show a number of years dur- ing which they fell*steadily behind, some even to the extent of discontinuance, or belng taken over by star route or R. F. supply. Por office inspectors say that when an offi shows a steady con- sistent increase for 75 vears as the Jew- ett City office has, that it spells but one thing, town advancement. The many friends of Chautauqua will soon have opportunity to enjoy its ffth year of high class educational entertain- ments, with muslc by artists of the highest grade. After about the second day the interest rapidly increases, es, pecially among the coming men and wo- men of the town. They ese, know and appreclate good things while the elders recognize the opportunity of lstening to the best thoughts on current toples of || the day. Deplorable as it is, each year :here is a deficit, when there should not he. Tuesday evening noted a passing of no little importance in Griswold. The last meeting of the Twelfth (Riverside) #chool district was held at the school house. Only a handful were present to hear the reports of the district officials, which are now automatically retired by vote of Griswold, placing its fourteen school district under the control of one town school committee. One of the few who attended sald Wednesday, he could not help but. think of the long list of district .school meet- stormy times when lively contests existed tee. men who served faithfully. and well for tors to make up a deficit. Tent open to- cupy the sit and aMthewson streets and Railroad av- enue. the cellar, a landmark of .Griswold is be- alive can remember of hearing tion, ret National bank. |} posited in the Peo-| - sof 1875 that is well pre-| This was forwarded to Cashier|, It was honored by| " Miss Bertha Chapron of Philadeiphia || Woulde't taste a quality ginger ale? Try Peppérel'l.-, tis greate. (@ pGirll)ggr Ale Ased-and mellowed ings that stretch well back into the shadowy, past. He could recall many at the election of the “deestrict” commit- Also the creditable records made by long terms of years. Don't allow your Chautauqua guaran- day 4 P. m. D. 8. T. Buy your tickets before that hour.—adv. Eli Anthony, the owner of the Dr. Wil- liam Soule property at the foot of the street by that name, ‘has begun work on a business and residential block to oc- at the junction of Soule To clear the necessary place for ing removed. It is an old oak. No man grand- father or his great grandfather give an estimate as to its ge. It was an old tree when Jowett City was founded by Eleazer Jewett in 1771, during the early! z hours Wednesd1y rounded out a inches of precipitation here for thich is some nwisture for a stric n. With the changing w er to fair, Gen. Humidity arrived. His presence with the temperature af 8§ at 3 p. m. made a disagreeable combina- Entries for the water carnival are be- real competition is . Norwich, Plainfield and the submarine base will be represented. The prizes for the various events w be on exhibition in a local window. The liberality of the local merchants in do- nating for prizes make it possible to of- fer especially fine trophies this year. Four local young athletes have ar- ranged a foot race to settle a- dispute as to who is the best runner in town. This race will follow the big ball game between Sol's married men and Terry's single men. Charles D. Geer of Norwich Is to lead the community singing at the Communi- ty club tonight (Thursday) and there is to be an unusually attractive program. The committe son, Mary xina _Pepin, Chester Geer and William Edmond. Mrs. Charles H. Butts and Miss Edith | ing in New. Bedford. e Wright and their s Darothy Mu; for Portsmouth, N. H., to vs with their. daughter, Wrcox. Mr. and Mrs leave Aug. 21st for Pan. ama for three v vith rela and Mre. Storrs mother, Mrs. Dena , and Miss Mabel Storrs, all of | d, were guests of W. W. Palmer. and and daughter of d Mrs. William Tate and Charles of Boston recently visiedt Mrs Tate. On Saturd; Tate and tests motored to New London. and Mrs. A. S. Peckham and Mr. rs. W. A. Watson .spent Tuesday s in Manchester. in Holyoke, Mass e barn is being built by W. W. ake the vlace of the one de- in an old oned " The barn is to be finished for the storage of the season’s hay crop. e is not so bad for the man who ders down the path leading to ity hand in‘hand with.a sympa- thetic woman. T SR - fo smoke g another CoHur a1, SR 5. _ JOSEPH CONNOR & SONS THE SALE ON THE SQUARE The Boston Store’s Annual June Sale — , CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK With the first published bargain lists still in force—with many attractive special offerings deily—and with hundreds of lots of merchandise which have been marked down but not advertised, this sale continues to be the biggest we fave ever held. “L Q” Sales For Today “L Q” means LIMITED QUANTITY, and whenever you see an “L Q" sign, stop, look and buy, for it means that you are looking at a bargain that is a bargain. THESE “L Q” SALES ALL BEGIN AT 10 O’CLOCK “L Q” SALE 25 DOZEN MEN’S OUTING SHIRTS - $1.55 Shirts of the regular $2.00 variety, made of a fine mercerized, combed yarn Oxford, and fine count Pongee with silk Afinish. All have the new shape, button-down col- lars, made right on the shirt, and are fin- ished with center pleat. Perfect fitting whité or {an shirts, in sizes from 14 to 17. All regular $2.00 merchandise. “L Q” SALE ONE LOT OF SILK BOOT HOSE The silk boot is made of pure thread silk and every pair in the lot is a first quality, sold regularly for $1.15. We have them in black only, but in all sizes. “L Q” SALE ; ONE LOT OF ENVELOPE CHEMISE T79¢ A special lot of very pretty Envelope Chemises, in either bodice or round neck models. Some are rather strictly tailored, and many pretty’ floral sprays embroid- ered in colors. The price should be not less than $1.00. “L Q” SALE . VESTEES, COLLARS ' AND COLLAR SETS A 19¢ A grouping of some very pretty and sty- " lish sets, Vestees-and Collars, which are slightly mussed, and must be disposed of. The values run as high as $1.25. There’s a bargain here for you. “L Q” SALE ONE LOT OF VOILE MIDDIES $1.00 . For the hot summer days, a pretty Voile Middy Blouse, in pink, blue, or lavender, daintily finished with white organdie col- far and cuffs. Hemstitching and French Knots are used in the ornamentation very cleverly, and® every blouse has two cute little pockets. = A fair price for thes: blouses would be $3.98. “L Q” SALE ONE LOT OF WASH BOARDS 36¢ Here’s a bargain. A good metal Wash Board, double rub, set in strong wood frame. If you can’t get at least a dollar’s worth of action out of it we will be dis- appointed. “L Q” SALE ONE LOT OF CURTAIN VOILE 8¢ A VA A fine quality of figured Voile, in ivory shade only. Two designs, plain white woven stripe, or woven crocs-bar effect. An effective, yard-wide drapery which sells regularly for 55¢ a yard “L Q” SALE ONE LOT OF HANDKERCHIEFS Women’s Handkerchiefs, some of them with novelty colored borders, and some plain hemstitched. They are all wortly fully fifty per cent. more than we are asking. _— Allen Sayles and family and Edwin S. Gallup and family attended EKONK church lawn at Sterling Hill, afternoon. Athletic games were enjoy- ed in and the winners received Tib- e bons. Ice cream and cake were served. Sterling Hill school in a picnic on the Edwin S. Gallup and family ‘Thursday Distributors grammar school graduation in Wrights ciub house, Sterling Center, Thursday evening. < Miss Ruth Sayles wns one of the graduates. Ekonk scheol, childrem jolned with Rev Truman Childs officiated at the funeral of Joseph C. Morgan, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan of Pachaus. - spending their vacations at their homee here. Stuart Williams of Moosup is vfllln! relatives here. and Thomas Brown and family motored to Jpwett 'City Thursday afternoon to at- tend the marriage of their niece, Miss Madaline Gallup to Henry Burke of | Charles Frink's barn is nearly com- Piainfleld. Their many friends here wish | pleted. He has painted his barms and them happiness and prosperity. house. Misses Helen and Ethel Congdon. Some vegetable gardens were fmfured etudents at Killingly Hizgh school, are by the rainstorms of last week.