Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 3, 1922, Page 2

Marell No. 80 South street, T T ke carriage. T} o _who alleged that Monday last wesk Foptaine made im- k gestures to her while Murphy said that no had bean made by Fontaine but saveral visits to her house and actions annoying. Mlefendant gald he could not speak ish wery well and T. Houle, his son- Wi eworn in as intecpreter. Then heasd the defendant's version, firas toithe llact that Houie owned in which the Murphy family ; that @ plasterer had been en- to do some work on the ceiling of and that Fontaine was Hepu- in-law to help the piaster- ived the plasterer we. It was foand that the kitchen Wae.clogged and Fontaine during the ‘Gourse yof his work /had dirt fall on his . . and when he brushed it off the umable toqunderstand him. He then told ithat he believed he was not telling the truth and said he dfd not thiok & woman would come into court 874 {tel} & ,stary of this kind if the cir- were not true. ‘He then im- Polet & finl> of $25 and costs. Fontaine foak an appeal! to the superior court Bonds of 8400 wers fixed, which were furgsked by, Houl. Tale contimtued case of Otto Kuster of BSouth) Manchisster, chacged with reckless frfvisg. which had been continued sev- ™ Ges., s called, but Ahe plaintift_ — | business, Joseph Dwincsk of Souh not present. The court v dble time and when Dwincsk falled to sh case. t Mm‘ffintd flevsd that the reason ng:n ‘net. puf pearance is he ] against ol & gl v agt r ¥ v:mn:, Mng:‘u. l& owned and dri Kuster_colli T i e st driyen by Dwinesk. The complainant was badly injured and was @& it in St Joseph's hospital 4,.,..«,3? vecks. A meeting of Willimastic and Realty company’ was held at the Chamber of Commerce parlors, at which property immrovements jwere X Reports of the committee on grounds and/ cigbhousa, st, Drogrees . shad been made and that the foundation for the clubhouse Wwas Tearly, gomplsted under tHS divection of Chacies B. Jordan. The contract for-the bullding has pot-vet begn awarded. The #tpckholders ithen, elected'| the following diréetors: Willism P. Jor- | dan, E. Frank Bugbee, Arthyr 1. Bill | John E. Brick and Willard H. Smith. The { directors eléetéd the following -officers | President, E. Frank Bugbee; vice presi- : dent, Roland B, fordan; secretary, Ray- | mond Parkep: treasurer, William P. Jor- dan. Thescommittee on by-laws also re- ported, {Ihn draft that they had pre- pared’ was accepted, ‘and Fred Sanderson ana Joseph Riordan were elected auditors. . The ¢harge ‘back to Saturday N~ ah automobile ded on, | foilowing Wers, eleoted goveenors. r Dr. Joseph® A."Girouard, Don H. Curtis; two years, Jeremiah E. Sullivan, Willard H. Smith. Everett Hary wag_elected treasurer in vlace S. Biliott, resigned. -By-laws of the or- ganization Werk adontad’ at’ the ;meeting.| Sarah Elizabeth Stevens died at thel home of her niece, Lela A. Clark of At- woollville, late Friday night. She was ubrn Dec. 1, 1840, in West Kennebunk, Me., the daughter of Orlow end Miranda Taylor Stevens. She leaeves five sisters. Mts. Miranda Peterson of Boston, Mrs. F. L. Watson of Brooklyn, N. Y., M Almean Leonard. of Canton. Mass. Harriet Stevens of Saco, Me., and Drother. Clarence W.; of Boston. Funeral sfrvices were held at the Home of her mece in Atwoodville Sunday afternoon ati| 3. o'clo Rev. H. W. Tillinghast offi-} clated. Another serviee will be heid ‘n| the West Kennebunk Methodist chi (Monday). Rurial will take piac ine Grove cemetery West IKenne 1 Direotor Jay M. Shepard was in charze of the arrangements. Ralph Waimer, who has been in charxe and | 2 y 3, 1918. has taken an interest i the firm which will be known as Teacy & Wolmer, Mr. Tracy first entered the trade Seot. 6, 1886, forming a part- nérship with Leander Freeman. now de- csased, who retired four years later. Since that time Mr. Tracy has contucted the] Lilllan Pelky, 17, of 28 Stone Row and Rose Martin, 17, of 120 Walnut street were given & hearinz at a special session of nolice court at noon Saturday, chacged with being in manifest danger of falling into habits/of vice. Through their guard- tans they aeknowledzed they had been away from home Thursday evening until late Friday night with two men, but de- nied any wrong. The girls told the court that they accented an automobile ride from t§o men who said they were from Providefig§iand svent the night and Fri- day about . the country. Judge Feank es seritenced them to the state farm for women at East Lyme, and they were taken there in the afternoon by Chief Daniel J. Killourey and Proba- tion Officer Mrs. O. M. Clark. Briet Notes. The fire committes, the board of en- mineers and Mayor Charles A. Gates met Friday nizht in the office of Fire Chief Wade U. Webster in the Bank sireet en- gine houife and discussed probable im- Provements;such as the purchase of hoots: and coatlehew flooring, ete. Roberf™¥. Johnston, Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Rebert J. Johnston of 97 Bridge ~ Busceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Direcior: & Embalmer 082 NORTH 8T, WILLIMANTI Assistant. Tel. Connection " Killourey Bros. . FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS WilBmantic, Conn. ilady Assistant) 8 Union St Phane 29 Do Your Shopping T58a 'y Store Closed All Day Tomorrow OLD Let the Symbol of Freedom fo all mankind wave in " the breeze. Join the celebration of our country’s birthday, not only in spirit injoutward appearance as well. 1 FLY i.--hlmtfiffllll street and Miss Alma Virginia Rofenz! of Norheth, Pa., were sartried Wednesday evening; Juns 23 at the home of the bride's sister, Mré. Thomas Cahill, of 20 Haverford avenue, Nocheth, Pa. The best man was Hans Froelicker. The hrides- maids were Miss Katherine Johnston of this city and Miss Ruth Winsland of Nor- beth. The groom is a craduate of Cor-| ty and je sunerintendent of the grounds and huiidinzs of Haverford 'he bride T te, Philadeiphia, Mr. and Mcs. Johnston are spending a part of their honeymoon at the home of the sroom's parents in this city, Prizes for excellence in studies were awarded two members “of the recknt graduating class at St. Joseph's hospital training school for nurses. The first prize, a $10 gold plece. went to Esther Emma Cote of this city and the second, a $5 gold piece, to Katherine Mildréd Han- ley of East Hartford. The first prize was given by St. Joseph's hosital alumn and the second by Mrs. Culler of Hartford, The annual outing of the commercial| department of the New London district of the Southprn New England Telephone company was ‘held Saturday afternoon at Gardner Lake. The following yepresenta- | GLORY eereation | | steering knuckle - and headlizght and al The ! i | Siolan Edtl:d wmamg‘ ‘Manufacturing shut dowh Saturday .neon until corps . & A large number of boys city on the noan express fro Saturday and “were u truck in which they weve tra 1 frof Sl e TS ey Crystal Lake, the o months. - s T At the corner of Church and Spring streets about 2,p. m. Saturday & let touring ,car 3 owned and by Jo- seph Hebect of Pleasant valley colliged!| with a Peerless touring car owned by E. Frank Bugbes and driven by his chauf- | feur, Robert Taylor. The Bugbee gar| was coming down Church street and the! Hebert car was turning ut of Spring street. Mr. Hebert said that he sew the} Bugbee car coming down on his left and applied his brakes, but wns teo late and, can into the rear fender of the Peerless car, damaging it considerably.. The dam- 2ge to the Chevrolet consisted of a bent, punctured tire, to the police. Clarence SBowen has had as guest his]| uncle, Dr. A. E. Bowen, of Maquoketh, Ja. Dr. C. C. Weintraub spent the week engd 1* and holiday with Newark, N. J,, friends. Rev. Waiter F. Borchert, Charles Han-| son and Harold Higgins ceturned Friday evening from Camp Washington, Banta Lake, where they have attended the a nual conference for boys:of tli= Episcopal’] church. Rev. Mr. Borchert was one of. the sneakers at the couference. Robert Higgins of Fall River, Mass.. spent the week end with relatives in thie city. Raymond McNichols spent Sunday in| Patnam, i William A. Smith, & member of Engine| Co. No. 1, Jeft Saturday for part of his vacation to be spent in Watertown at the'] home of mother. Hacry Rosen, with a friend, Maurice A. Gaskin of New. York arrived here t weeks at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe Rosen. 4 Mr. and Mrs. John Oakley have as holi- day guesie Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blush of Pittsburg, Mass. ‘The matter was reported’ tes end with friends at Pleasant View. there Saturday. wes n o i e of titis week at the|geen Regim - Y Bat: church lawn from to five, ‘as a masician for The carnival committee of St. Joh's ‘Council, No. 2264, K. of C., Chas E. Go- beil, Priday evening. Teld & spectal moeting. Mr. Barstow, Mrs. Jencks and daugh- r of Canterbury Plains were in Plain; Goorgiana, who are visiting relatives at Highland Beach and Fall River, Mass., ing Br. At of Boston visitedsfriends Mr. andl Mrs. David Derosier of Cen- tral _avenue, Norwich, motored to Baitic on Sunfiay antl vistted Telatives at the Miss Marguerite Healey spent the week | ACSsmy of the Holy Tamily. ‘Charron on Sunday visited Loretta- Noel of Hartford spent |Baltie rélatives. end with celatives in this city. Rose McQuilland and Viola Cro-. gan of Hartford arrived here Saturday to spend the weck-end and holiday with Miss McQuillan's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John|2 MoQuillan, Miss Alice Donohue is home !romj Prait university to spend the vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mss. James Donohye. Edward Pare of Provifienge was a_ week end visitor with Miss Hevrin. # Mies Elizabeth Flynn left Saturday for Springfield to attend the annual reunion of her cjass at Baypath, Aiderman Fred Roy, an employe of the local branch of the Metrovolitan Insur- ance comnany, will enjoy. ten days’ vaca- tion beginning today (Monday). Mrs. Willard N. Bowen, her sson How- ard and son-in-law and daughter, Mr. d Mrs. Bernard E. Larkin, motored to arragansett Pier Sunday. < Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shea and two lit- tle daughters, Zlinor and . of | Providence motored here Sunday to spend the hoiiday with Mes. Shea's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moriarty. - Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Sweeney and family motored to Crescent Beach to sperld Sunday at their cottage. William Hughes of Putnam wag 2 week end visitor with Miss Mabel Jenkins. Miss Marguerite Tighe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Tighe, left Saturday for Boston to spend the week end - with friends. 2 Miss Marezlla Kegler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Kegler, is ill, Vincent Donohue of the TubridyAWel- don company ie enjoying two weeks' va- cation to be spent at the Islanders~camp, Lake Waugumbaus.” He will have as guest Joseph Tubridy, who is home from St. John's preparatory school for the COLCHESTER The following is the progrgm for the Fourth st of yard race, first prize donated by George B. A. Baker of Meriden; 100 yard race for boys, class C, first prize donated by George B. A. Baker of Meriden; running. high jump, hoys, class B; hi boys, class C; broad jump, boy, 75 yard dash, boys, class A" race boys, class A; g Jump ; girls' three-legged race ; hi 3 boys, class C; 100 yard dash, mfi,’;m-f- B; ball game between dwo Jocal teams, prize National league ball and bat to The Old Guard band will give a concert at the park during .the afterncon. and evening. There will be five-minute ad- dresses by local speakers. - In.the even- | to ing at.) o'clock on the pérk comes'the exhibition of firewerks. There displays, consisting of slx iarge flights of rockets aerial- candles, ete. The be Good Night in er specialties. ER T Leonard. Siebert of East: Hamptc here Friday, At v illiam H. Frishte calling on friends hers. O. H. A Milhan Brodklyn, has arrived at his summer home wood Heights, (ol and Mrs. James ay" (Monday) for & six ‘weeks'’ tri through Vermont and Malne: Mr. Brooks | o is principal of the high school.. . - William E. Baker<and family of New Britain were guests of Mr.: Baker's pac- ents on Hayward avesus’ over Sunday. Iward A.. Mitchell of Salem w: Colchester Friday. eramh Charles Perkins of Fast Haddam was in town Friday, Frank Portiero of New Lond, recent caller here, James Johnson has returned after a trip through eastern C Rhode Island. s, class B; wheelbareow Zirls'. running high to et pienes, Mflmn 2 colored Hts wns n Bim- town th o East HMartford—Chief Frank Meuniar | u of the East Hartford Fire d was re-elected chief of the olunteer 2nDuel meeting held Friday. cluds Lewis Masse of Jewett City. cluded Nrs. Stanislaus daugteh Rose, Mrs. Elenior Dy Victoria Derosier, Miss Onelda Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Herbart, Phillip Herbert, Miss Rose Charron of Baitic, the Misses Arpin of Baltic, Misses Dapeis of Black Hills. Dodge, Joseph Coursoyer, igh jump. | have been spending home of Byron Biliings. thery are 24|ing the inspector | four people from’the N.'¥. | social and dance in thi Tence Williams, on.was a|¥or ¢ the Filtred Gauvin, 17, dled at the home of of ‘two weeks. MMr. Gauvin attended «cellege at Montreal, but had been liv- Heigits, Friday ‘ness . John’s ehurch &t two o'clock. The mass will be ceiebrated by Rev. Father James J. Tyler at St. John's church. Some time next week. Burial was in All Ha?" Gagne., t, Zefrant Kapoleon Gagne, Cemelion Greassy, Ed- wa rd Bonrke and Mr. Frank. ing at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Sullivas. John Grabd, employed at Providence, mtflmmkr—ndltfllbmhcan- Wilired Gilisas, of Moosup visited Der Lemieux here Saturfiay. B ess callers here Saturday in- ‘William Friswell of Norwich, and Howard Nolan who is at the torpedo , Xewport, is visiting at the home his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Nolan. s at Norich on Saturday in- Charron 5 gl Harvey Gapvin, Pete Ballard, William Arthur La- gne and William Bailey motored to Norwich Sunday amd witnessed the ball July celebration: In the after-|game batween the moon athletic sports as follows: Girls' 75 | Hartford. Norwjch Kaceys and ROAD SOCEETY Harold Wiicox and femily of Oneco two weeks at 4the Donaid day from Montelaire for the summer va- cation. Mr. and Mrs. Seth N. Williams motored Hazardville, Conn., and spent Monday e. 8. N. Williams and Horace Frink went Willimantic Tushday on business. When the grange met Wednesday even- “We@ present, bringing Groton grange, aiso Woman specialist from Storrs college o8 Zill| who spoke on Nuritior: Mrs. Trowbridge and her daughter, Mrs. Harry N. Orandall, from Newark, X J. are at their new home in Quiambaug for a wo weeks' stay. Monday they en- Grwich was | tertained a family perty. A large number from bere attended a Ledyard recently in grange ball and later went to Miss Ethel Sheldon was one .of the aduates from the ~Stonington High school. Miss Grace D. Wheeler spent the week end with Miss Mary H. Dean at Ol c. Miss Delia Williams and brother Law- , attended the fumérai of oic pastor, Rev.. 0. W. Newton, of Old ystic, held at Varnon, Conn., Friday. Donaid Wheeler went to Boston Sunday summer, hut will be at home over the Fourtk. Mrs. Aaito Sunday from a pri- returnéd onnecticut and}vate hospital in New Lonfop where ghe has been for weeks. Miss Hattie attended the grad- iating exercises of the Westerly High ?lflmen! school. _ Telephone mien wers in this section the Fire department of East Hartford at the | fiest of the weak repairing damage done by the storm. s, Fepty Randall was inj S ‘Nothing more will | Steep, baby, sleen. | pleasure. We left Worcaster I'm the eldest of them all. But, theugh young, I will work as ‘hard " as 1 can, 4 If 1 once can get employ. For to ploy or to 50w, to reap or to MOW, And to be a farmer's boy.” | The farmer's wife cries, “Thy the Jad; Let him no further sesk.” “Oh, to, papa,” the daughter sighs, While tears ran down her cheek. “For those who svould work “tis hard they should want % Or swander for employ, To piow or to sow, to reap And to be a farmer's boy. to mow, The farmer's boy he grew a mang The good o0ld farmer died. He left the jlad with all he had And his daughter for his brides The boy that was. now a farmer And he often thinks with joy Of the dawn of the day when he came that way For to be a farmer's boy. UNCLE JED'S TALK AWAKES. You have celebrated vour own birth- day anniversary and you have heiped your friends to celebrate theirs, but to- morrow there is an opportunity for yan 3l to join i the observanee of the 148th anniversary of this country’s birth, July # is celebrated because it was on {that dav in 1776 the Declaration of In- TO 'WIDE- congress of the United States and signed by the president amd- secretary. That is the act that made the United States an independent nation. But there were two other fates conneet- ed with our independence deciarstion that cannot be overlooked, It was on July 2, 1776, that a delegate from Vir-| ginia, Richard Henry Lee, offerad in con- gress a Tesolution in behalf ef independ- ence that had been under discussion and alterations for mearly 2 month but oni that date it was adopted. Faving been| Dresented on June 7 it was debated by soveral congressmen. On Jume 11 & com- miesion of five—Jefterson, Adams, Franklif, Sherman and ‘Livingston—was named to prepare a more lengthy reso- Iution. It was drafted by Jefterson. The Lee resolution was calied up n the congress on July 1 and adopted on July 2 but two days later the Jeffsrson resolution was adopted after varioms amendments and signed, and that is the act we should have in mind as we cele- brate each Fourth of July. It was aet untll August 2 that all the siznatures |haq been afxed to the document as it i stands todey. That meant the ending of allegiance to Great Britain, a Ditter struggls but vietory in the end amd the estabiishment of a government that has cortinued to fiourish and become a leader among the nations of the warld. % Well may we be preud of the courage and determination of those who took this bold step. There is no possibility that it wifl ever be forgotten and Young America cannot be expectsd to restrain himselt in celebrating the anniversary beyond the point of making it eafe and sane. That much at least we owe to ourselves. We all need to be patriotic 5| but being patriotic doesn't srequiring us to maim and kill ourselves. WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS. 1—Doris A. Wood of G:;::fsne—m Camp Fire Girls at Long % 2 _Rowland Browning of Franklin—Messenger No. 48. 3—Marlon Shea of Norwich—Rescued by & Prince. 4—Irens Burns of Danielson—The Camp Fire Girls on the Farm. 5—Fred Prater, dr.. of Mansfield Cen- ter——An Aviator’s Luck. §—Georze Prue of Eagleviile—Ths Young Inventor's Pluck. T—Muary Sehlsifer of Preston—Little Prudy's Sister Sue. ‘Winners of prize hooks livigz in Nor- wich can_obtain them by ealling at The Bulletin” business office after 10 o'clock Monday morning. North LETTEES OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Mary Schieifer of Preston—I thank you for sending me a prize book. You cannot imagine how I Tejoiced whem 1 recefved it. Thanking you again. Foward T. Chass of Gales TFerry—I want to thank you for the nice prize book you sent me called Dangerous Deeds. I am very much pleased with it. Arthur Marchesseault of Moosup-—T thank you very much for your interest- ing book named The Talking Handker- chief. Louise Case of Balic—I thark you very much for your prize book, The Girl Scouts’ Rally. It is very intsrost- ing. Elizabeth Swe of Versailles—Re- celved the prize books efifitied The Girl Scouts’ Triumph, the fifth of June. I have read it through and find it is very intar- esting. Thank you very much forit. James McGee of Gales Ferry—I thank vou very much for the prize book, The Boy Scouts on a Submarine. You have given me the Boy Scouts in Burope .and T think the Boy Scout serles is very in-, teresting. Standish Beebe of New London—I want to thank you for the book you sent me. I liked it very much. LETTERS WRITTEN BY WIDE- AWAKES. A Day of Mistortune. Uncle Jed: One sunny day in I apd a few frien ; sgE fii@'i zigs'* i § and {t gave her much Saturday ‘afternoon on the quarter of one train other school children of the town. Mr. Newman took us In an auto to the Green. When we got there we played we had san@wiches, coffee and ail kinds of cake. After dimner we had all the doe cream we could eat. - After our din- mer we all marched into the church. First we sany patriotic songs and then there were speakeds. Some of the children 1 became S0 warm that I wemt opt and playsd with the little children. I also brought in dishes to help the women. For bring- ing in the dishes I got three ice cream cones. Then we all went home when the exercises were over. When T got home we had company. We played un- til dark an@ then weé ate supper. Then wa Dl “the Vidtrox. Finally we all went th bed. We @id not go to slsep till about dne o'clock in the morning. We were certainly very tired. EDNA LAME. North Franklin. Helping a Dog. dependence was adoped bv the gemerall” Dear uncle Jed: One day as I was sitting in the house reading, I heard 2 dog barking. Thinking she was after a woodchuck, 1 ran in the direction of the barking. When T got mearer 1 saw that she was in a hole. 1 cafled to her, but she did not come. When I looked into the hole I saw that she was caught in a trap and oould not get out. — Then T ran home snd got a shovel and hurried ‘down. to the hole and be- #an to dig with all my might. Pretty soon I got her out, and affer shakihg |} the dirt off, she started for home. But in going home we had to pass another woodchuck hole and she wanted to go in that ome. but I carried hér past the hole and put her down om the other side. CARL PRATER, Age 11. Mansfield Center. Pleasure Hill Schoor Dear Uncle Jed: I‘am going to tell You about our school. Our school is sit- uated in the northeastern part of Franklin. It js called the Pleasure Hill school. There are seventeen s biolars in it It is a very old school. It was built ever @ hundred years ago. This school house is in a very con- venient place. The trolley car runs only @ short distance from the school, and it is only a few feet from the state ad. e have seven blackboards in school. There is a Iarge clock in one corner of the room. Being a ctuntry school, of course, the Etove o in the front of the room. Our school is going to have a picnic e on tife 19th of June at Mohegan park. ROWLAND BROWNING, Agn 13. North Franklin. Our Fiag. { Dear Uncle Jed: Wednesday, June 14, was the birthday of our flag. The first flag waz made hy Mrz. Betsy Ross on June 1%, 1717. Our fisk has 13 red and ;}dflte stripes and 43 stars in a blue e1d. Graduation Fxerclses at Mansfleld I Schools. Dear' Uncle Jed: T thought I would write and tell you about fhe graduating exercises of the Mansfield schools, held at the Storrs Armory, Friday evening, June 16th. There were forty-five graduates, in- cluding six from our school, the largest number at one time in the town of Mansfield. In the afternoon at half past twelve the Storrs 'bus came and took us up to Tehearsal and at night it came again and got the children, but I rode up with my father and mother. Only a few of the graduates took part in the speaking and some of the schools had =ongs to sing. At the end Mr. Light spoke to the class for our supervisor, Mr. Geer, who is eick in the hos:ital ‘and then Mr. Sav- agt gave out our diplomas, after which every one sang America, and that closed the exerciises. GEORGE PRUE, Age 13. Eagleville. * Red is for love, White fs for truth, Blue is for loyalty. We all love our flag. STANDISH BEEBE, Age 8. New London. The Fisherman's Daughter. Dear Uncle Jed: Amy Cooper liw ed in a little fishing vilage, not far from the eliffs the daughter of a poor fsherman, who worked hard for his family. Mr. Coop- er was such a good, kind man that mo one could help loving bim. His chil- ioved him dearly, and fio one Tov- od him quite so dearly as_his ter, Amy. ‘She was a_thoughtful Mitle girl and at the time of my story was twelve IoMs ol (SN wiw jlint fer Tathers fiLy i of Dover, England. She was | Whole. = i it i story brick bullding with two stores the first flcor and two apartments second and third floors, with 1] mod- improvements. Mr. Fitsgerald buvs property for investment. i Strasd Hollday Program. party was suggested and, lst the truth| Dorothy Phillips, the superb emotional be told, 1, the supposed hervine. imme-| &Ctress, with a string of successes to hér diately rushed home mt lghtning speed. |Credit demonstrates her versatility as My home being the ] never” before in Allen Holubar's Man- we haited there, pantinf and pale with| Woman-Marringe, the young producers Hearing peals of lxughter behind|llest super-feature, sponsored by Pirst us, we turned and spied my mischievous| National, which comes to the Strand the- cousin Harold running along. 2 heavy chain. We hung our heads shame at our cowardice. After that never said that *) ghosts” nearby. zled lovable young gir! with ideals of true affection; in 1 cave women clad ¥n ieopard skin of the Neolithie age: as a hea Our Last Vacation. Dear Uncle ‘Jed: 1 am going to you about our last vacation. Our vace- actréss such as Miss illips could handie this wide diversity with the perfect sase with which of Man-Woman-Marriage enoom- om. will be no advance In prices for Fiest Nations] production. Th short subjects will also be shown not miss it, ag it is for thres dayr y. Usual starting time. we went to the a part; The The » r= brought gloves ade. After the children brought the thi teacher's had the sat in a ring and the f center. The teacher passed the food. of us had lots of fun. GHILARDIL, Age 13. Mae Murray has again shown the pos- sibilities of the romantic, rapidly movin and highiy dramatic brand of picturs sy, In inr Meiro rejease. Fascination presented by Robert *h Gealiuation Dav. opened yesterday at the Breed the. Dear Uncle Jed: I am writing 16 t1l{ ehe famous star nas a picture even moré you about graduation day. First we Bad|viiei and’ vivid than her previous Metro hard time trying to find somebody {0 soreen yuccess, Peacock Alley. take us up to the chirch at Ledyarl gpugcination, written by Edmund Gould- Center where the exercises were o beling conoerns the adventures which 8 ‘held. young Spanish-A. n girl experiences We rode up in a naval base truck. It vmu‘-n. ‘becomes fascinated by a hand was all decorated with blus, yeliow and| oo torsndor. Her phight leads to Stony Creek. glad. ing. The production throughout i truck was (full of fll’;:“"" 1':° G";‘ ::m’: eiaborate, and has many gor- Ferry teal went with us and on the yunys settines. Tt is a Tiffany production. way up we picked up the children from| ryipnzed by Metro. the Drawbridge school 1In the notadle cast in support of Miss There ware six children that graduat-|wuray are Halen Wire, Creighton Hale, ed. four being from (he Gaies Farry|Gincemt Coleman, Courtenay Foote and . Fach school in the town o0k | mebert Frazer. part in the exercties. Each child that| “gyugeination will be the feature agatr graduated had a piece to speak &nd then| ,onuy ana tomorrow at the Breed theaire were presented with a diploma by | ng other pictures on the bill include the Rev. Goodenough of the Ledyard ews and an Ewcational comedy. ureh. show tomorrow July 4th, When the extrcises were over we haf| yrom 136 to 10.15 p. m. games and vefreshment. 'hnu:nz; body was ready we all piled track and came home. We il had & Calitornia Shows Arrive.. . good_time. The Culffornia Eposition shows arrive I go to the Long Cove achool and there | in town yesterday morning after & lofg were six from here. haul by motsr trucks. 18 five-ton Plerce- The next day was the last day of | Arrow furnished by the E. P. Win. school and we had quite & few visttors.| ward Co. of this city doing the job with- The chiliren' spoke pieces &nd B8anE| gut a stop between Fail River, Mass.. and songs Knd then we had refreshments un-| Norywich. The Moose committee will have der the big tree in_school yard charge of all the attractions at the carni- RICHARD CHASE, Age 11. |yal this week and and have made ar- Gales Ferry. 10 Lave some featurs attrac- the Moral Education. Dear Uncie Jed: It is in the school, where we 'first obtai ments of moral laws appreciated first inculcated into We are taught & us individually to bell 15 right, and to hate what is wrong. Good morals ars valuable and should shows will be oven at 7 p. m.. capacity is expected to be had nimals. monkeys snakes and alil- Sherry’'s little working world, These moral Our i wrong to talk, or piay. hours.” They have thaght us i i §2 1 3. 1 i3 ;z i ? i A o+ E_ i it i # i i £ : I i | | 3 i : h = E i >